The Seattle Star Newspaper, September 20, 1909, Page 2

SEATTLE WINS DOUBLE HEADER! TURKS TAKE SIX OUT OF BIGHT GAMES IN PORTLAND SERIES —BACK HOME TODAY, (Wy United Pree PORTLAND, Ore. Sept Mlaggin, Casey's young southpaw,} who beat the Turks: early In the week, was sent Into the box to re! it the performance in the fret | alt of yesterday's bargain mat! but Gus Thompson had thé goods | on him. Errors behind the young} Portlander helped Seattle. | Tu the second game the Colts ham-/ mered Hall for 18 hits, but couldn't} overcome Seattle's early lead Gough was wild and six errors were | mado behind him The Turks re-| turned home for a series with Ab erdeen last night. The score: First Game. ABR. it 20.—-Joe!} Bratt Botnet ae annett, 2 ynch, Frink Capron, ry u-coccesu> lowe woeee’ l escecwces Thompson, Totals Portiand. dame, rf ireen, 3 Kenn Crock#r, of rmbruater, sein, D Totals Seore by taming Beattie .. Hits Portland Hite é Cuwmneuun> e-c-cowmo> elecenenontt “| crornwoo~ | econ eee cen e’ ° . t i 100 1200 Summary; Strack By Hag in, 3: by Thompson, Two-base it--Adame. rie-base hit risk. Bacrifice hite-—-Raymond Pron, a Breen. Stolen Bage——Rreen. Firat base on errors —-Seattle, 4; Portiand, 1. Left on ttle 6 Portland 6 Time jot game—1:25. Umpire — Car- ruthers. Second Game. = Fo Ps 3 Seattio— 7 CO te eee S| ememonnwe > - Wal cst-comnsip tor erry ™ L remmueamont «| menwconme: | eau | emewco-co = “ Rw G ceung Sl eveeeooen by tn TfTT Sl ew-wecnoct «| nomoccoe~> Seanez! fr Seaton | When You! Understand about the differ- ence in dollars and cents between the ordinary makes of clothes and you'll make it a poiat to buy and wear Regals be- cause they’1ll wear lofiger and look better while being mond, E pitcher medy basoe of game ore. Beattie Pas THE STAR+s-MQNDAY DOINGS IN THE SPORTING WORLD TERSELY TOLD FOR STAR READERS , SEPTEMBER 20, 1909, IT NEVER RAINS BUT iT POURS FOR POOR LUBB come cone BUY, Tome ST aera Pavel srmauna OF OF Luk e tT! COME HE Mages. Hit. oy | playing Itko baseball machtnes tate-| Nrlak, Shea, Ken’ ily. No bunch ja the league shows Seattio, 4 Left on | better team work. Portiand, 10. Time) Umpire Carruth: | Bonnett Lynch, 2 erre tte 8 1:46. Lynch draws an extra one vas | jsand big simoloons tf he and the| jhelp cop the pennant rag. The big! | manager fs going right after it Rewal 4-9, Portiand 1-4 Spokane 4, Vancouver 1 Aberde Standing of the Clubs, Beattie At land 3-0 At er An loa Angelos— Frisco 3-8 Sanding o San Francisco Portiand Sacramento on b-1, Tacoma 1-2. |} Spokane won yesterday, but the Indians’ chances are getting pretty | bony. If Uh win every game for $89 | the reat of t ason and the Turks! joo Only break even, we still got that 471) flag. ls Pet 440 The Turks are home for a week | with the Aberdeen Cata, Tho black jones are hard fighters and will | make the boys hustle for the bacon Oak 2} YOST'S LAST YEAR AS THE MICHIGAN COACH Sacramento oloe -Vernon Los’Angeles Sacramento NATIONAL LEAGUE, At St Gelphia York ‘, At Cinctanati—€ ton 4-3 Standing of | Eittabure } Chica, New Yor Cinetnnatt Philadeiphia AMBRICAN LEAGUR. Standing of at. Louie Washington | Base Base Dall & Chatler 4) plums. Mike and the bunch have | Sess ‘HOT (Dy United Press) ANN ARBOR, Mich., Sept. 20. This will be the last year of foot-| ball for Fielding H. Yost, coach of | Phiia-| the Untveratty of Michigan, accord Now | 12% to & statement yesterday ** | ‘Yout is sald to be anxious to quit the gridiron and devote all his at tention to business, contract with the untversity expires this fall and he will leave the Wolverine tn- Ti} | stitution Immediately after the ‘4 §| close seal the wlck tains season, JAKE BECKLEY TO QUIT, (iy United Prem) KANSAS CITY, Sept. 26.--When 444) the veteran first baseman, Jal 38 Beckley, takes off bis uniform | ton season, on Beptember 27, the) 447 | chances are that it will mark his $33 | disappearance from tho diamond as i active re jeorge Tebeao, owner of the Pens City Blu told Jake he believed he was all in and asked him to go to the Topeka Wee 1 | aque team, which Tebeau owns Beckley demurred and announced He has been Loule—St. Louis 2, o—hicnge 4, led in the 14th.) “Incinnati 5-6, Bos- * Chaba, Lost. % | he was going to quit City, but be is miserably lalow on bases. Beckley haa seen long years of service with Cinetn- been natl, Pittsburg and St. Louts. a APPLE PIE BEAT EVANS OUT OF AMATEUR GOLF TITLE CHANDLER EGAN, THE GRANOSTAND ANO MIE 3) the close of the American associa | oy oad RE dN MUIRE CLAIMS BACK STOP RECORD; MNDE TT BACK N95, CLEVELAND, Sent, 20. Jim MeGuire, the Nap’s new manager, bas refuted the claim of Cateher Gideon, of Pittsburg, that his feat of eatebing 112 straight games this | year was a new world’s record McGuire anys he beat that bimself | | fourteen years ago when he was | with Washington, Gays Jim “Par bo it froma veteran like me to try and take any credit from a nice young fellow ike Gtbaon, | bit a reference to the National Laague records for 1895 will dis close the fact that im that yoar I | caught 153 games for the Washing: ton club, which was all there was | jom the schedule.” | Thore is no question about the justice of Jim's elatm, How the record came to be attributed to Chief Zimmer and then to Gibson, is a aad commentary pn the mem- | ortes of the sporting dopesters ‘WAGNER STIL Cane Hasus Wagnst ia ha the Spalding « little tie harder than any contemporary fn the Na-| tional league family. The riying |Dutebman has the 238 ewatting mark posted on bis bat pow | Hyatt, also @ Pirate crewaman, |ts claiming eecond houtrk with 396! and Seymour, of the poy. is tn | Melding well and batting 280 for; We got aix out of eight ripe, juicy | Kansas HAY LAS MY APPINITY TAK. Ano My third place with 824. The other 300 batters of the league at this time are: Hoblitzel, of Cincinnati, 312; Mitehell, of Cincinnati, 310; Bates, of Philadelphia, 200, and Jacklitech, of Philadeiphia, 30, HE’S MEXICO’S “DOC” it fr - XY, a! We if julation may | amusement me Home OLET Me KUPTLE ony '" (LITTLE H LS OF WISDOM ‘eur 10 Be0* may wf , ALLMIGKT, BUT You Wo + MEET THE Live OneS LF You Uwe ve Torr wteg YEA OW ON DOTTED no | AMO BRNO IT Yo OR.c.00%, 1 WRAP THE RORTH Poe own country, he is just as much dreaded by the rodent population as te Dr. Blue tn this country, and while both men are tn the public service of their respective coun tries, the difference between them fe this Dr. Blue pursues the rats for his health and the health of his fellow countrymen, while Don Senor Emilio Meyer engages tn the chase | of the long tall that bis nath be furnished bop with eeeeeeetees EMILIO MEYER, SAN FRANCISCO, Cal, Sept. 20. ~-No, this is not Dr. Rupert Blue of the government service; the ter- ror to the rats throughout the United States and the offictal who!» keeps the germs of cholera and bubonic plague under control in this country This te Don Senor Emilio Meyer, of the City of Mexico, and, Don Senor Emilio Meyer ts the official rat catcher for the govern- ment rat pits In the City of Mexico. te is on his first visit to the United Staten For a number of years Don Senor Emilio has been the official time keeper of the rat killing contests conducted under government super- vision at the City of Mexico. Re cently he was awarded the conces- sion for supplying the rats to be uned In the pits, and he ts paid 15 cents aplece for good, healthy, act- ive specimens RRR TRA BUGS DISCOVERS SOMETHING NEW. Raymond, the well- known hydrographer, was poring over a map showing the route taken by Cook and Peary to the north pole north, no east, no west, was muttering to himself. “What's the trouble, Bugs?” asked Harry Sparrow, who % had dropped into the Giants’ ® club house. * Nothing,” replied Bugs. “Except I have found out one sure thing, and that fs that whatever Cook found at the north pole, it's a cinch that he went south with it.” Bugs * * \* "* eee eee eeeeeee eee * *) fn his s dndindia dain dndndindndndndindndinaa andl chest is Just | Bagle Harbor al! summer, with the ROLLER TO ME mMIix’s a The lack of legn will uses his mb.y am he dp “ widered ong Seattle Doctor and Bert! 4?°'°" : Warner Are Matched "'™ mont a for Friday Night at the He Is Arena. Both men are 4 and the fans will will be fought tor en gate clpts. Nether: love for his opponeme a desire to enough to nafl him t The winner of thew take 65 and the louse of the gate receipts, Notwithstanding the empbatio declaration of Mr. Jack Curley that Dr. B. F. Roller would never meet Bert Warner as long as he had any thing to say about It, the Seattle doctor and the “Unknown” will wrestle at the Arena next Friday night. The articles of agreement were signed Saturday night after an extended conference In whieh both | of the principals are alleged to have exhibited a very unfriendly ing by informing each other just how th stand in their respective estimations. a During the controversy, which lasted several hours, although it} was understood from the first that | the men were to meet, Warner be- jcame dingusted at the line of talk which had been carried on and left the room. The papers for the | match were signed by Joe Carroll, | Warner's manager, in place of the! 4 ‘anknown.” H. W. Mix, who has|\w® #0 ardently tried to bring about the | * match, was one of those present. Much Bad Blood. It was evident that much bad) blood exists between Roller and Warner. Roller has positively ig-| nored Warner's advances, consider- ing the challenge of Mix's man very presumptious in so much as Warner bas not defeated several men whom Roller has pinned down, and has fn addition never been thrown by Frank Gotch, all of which Roller believed was very essential before Warner had shown enough class to meet “The Pride of Seattle.” Persistence on the part of Carroll | and Mix, alded by hundreds of wrestling fans, whom Roller dubs “knockers,” has brought about the match. Both men are in the pink of condition, Warner has been in constant training for months, hop- ing for Roller to give in, and the doctor has led the outdoor life at BOTTA * CLOSING DATES * LEAGUES STILL National Amertean Eastern lengua, Southern pre Pacific Western North western Threel league, Central Asso Sakandoee Bale ends $2.50 Fire Fiy G Grinder, Knite Sharpener .. $6.00 On the J Carberundum | Grinder 14x6-Inch Gri can be carried in thi rm—only runs as fast as the most com teable, the j quickest portable you have many worth $50 a year throwing away U without It. Come result that he never felt better in his life. Roller the Bigger. Roller will outweigh his opponent nearly 30 pounds when they step on the mat next Friday night. He stands six feet high and weighs over 260 pounds. Warner is a couple of inches shorter and considerably lighter below the waist, although SPINNI | ry Sharp at 8 o’Clock This Morning, special sale in Seattle. utmost to handle the trade. If you missed today's sale you have nothing to regret. that by holding back half the stock. will find our stock-just as well assorted as it was today. There were 2 The buying nisead the moment the doors were opened and continued briskly up till time of going to press. Hundreds of chairs were sold, includes High Chairs, Rockers, Arm Chairs and Diners, in oak, mahogany, fir and maple. and all were elated wi You are not too late. and, My! What a Crowd There Was! It ta ith the wonderful values they received It’s the greatest collection ever Sale Continues Tomorrow With Replenished The best have not all gone. We took 2,000 chairs in all, and we couldn’t possibly find room for them all, so te Come early, before the crowd, and get first pick. Chairs and Rockers of Every Descriptic offer, Const of coal in 11 days; We sold 100 Monarch Ranges and gave away 100 tons that would have BUT—through special negotiations with the Pacific Coal Company we have secured ended our free coal an The How from the ord! though new, additional 100 ard Alr-Tight Overdraft Stove is a departure nary, both in construction and principle, and, has been on the market long enough to be thoroughly tried, tested and indorsed by thousands of deal- ROBT. E. GARDNER. (By United Press.) CHICAGO, Bept. 20. Chandler as his strength permitted him to overcome the inroads made by the | indigestion, he held Gardner even. | It was a large wedge of hot ap- | ple ple that put Egan out of the j running, Shortly after going} south with this American delicacy | he was seized with the attack tons of Newcastle Lump Coal, and, notwithstanding the ad- vance of 75c on the price of coal, we shall continue this most liberal free coal offer till this second 100 tons have been given away, A Ton of Coal Delivered Free With Every ers and users in all parts of the country Among the many special features of the Howard Stove the most important are: ; THE INVERTED CONICAL BASE--By means of which the heat is radiated directly to the Moor, warming the floor perfectly. THE DIAPHRAGM CHECK DRAFT—Preventing the waste of fuel by escape up the flue, thus utilizing practical ly all the heat produced by the fuel. THE INTENSELY HEATED OVERDRAFT— Which supplies the proper amount of oxygen to pro duce and maintain a per fect combustion, utili as fuel all the gases combustible elements of the coal, renderiug the stove practically smoke less and explaining why the Howard consumes 80 much less fuel than other heaters. ¢ worn. which caused his brakedown Egan's condition does not de tract from the performance of the |winner, for Gardner’s play was! simply monal, and tt is| Egaa fought his way Always $15 , i to the finals with Robt,|feated him had he been at hia BE. Gardner, despite an attack of | best, acute indigestion which seized him| Gardner outdrove Egan on near. in the semi-finals | ly every hole, after the first round; : Following the semifinal with|his iron shots were cleaner and 615-619 First Av. Chick” Evans, Egan fainted in|as a rule were placed b , and the club house and was under the|ho had Egan fighting for his life| care of @ physician the night before|on the greens Gardner holed the finals. If ever a man was unfit|three long putts, ons being at) for a severe battle, that man was | least 40 feet, and he had veterans Ayan, but the Harvard wonder|like Walter Travis gazing at him went in on bi« nerve. and. as long open-mouthed. Monarch Sold for Cash or Credit, The Monarch utilizes: all the energy in the fu el-—uses about half what the other kind of range requires. Thus the saving of fuel alone pays the range’s entire cost in a remarkably short time, The different construction effects not only a saving of fuel, but of hard labor and much time as well. There's no stove blacking to be done—-no black kettle bottoms to scour-—no waiting for a slow fire to get the oven hot, Everything goes smoothly, without a hitch with a Monarch range. gan, twice national amateur golf} himself of al the last champion, ate third ttle event out in national ALL THE CREDIT You | Ww. and On the Square Oppos ite Totem Pole to