The Seattle Star Newspaper, September 21, 1909, Page 2

HAYES, of. NES ANG Longboat, Swamburg and j to Seattle for Guggen- iy heim’s $10,000 Mara- ' thon. JOHNNIE HAYES, HENRI ST. IVES. TOM LONGBOAT. TRI DORANDO. PHIBLEAU. SWAMBURG, The six greatest Marathon run fers In the world today will enter . the Guggenhetm $10,000 Marathon Face, to be held in Seattle some time next month. Tim McGrath, who is managing the Marathon for M, Robert Gug genheim, the local young man of tauch wealth, received the follow. ing wire from Lou Houseman from New York yesterday: “Longboat, St. Ives, Hayes, Phib- Yeau, Swamburg and Dorando as. sured. You will have big field.” Houseman’s telegram assures a large number of lesser lights in the ‘ Marathon world, which are just as ‘4 essential to a great race as the stars. Dorando was a dark horse at London, and so was Johnnie Hayes. St. Ives was a dark horse when he first ran against the two former sharks. The race will be held at the Sta- dium, probably during the last week of the fair. Never before has as great a field as Houseman promises — been entered in a Mara- DORANDO Phibleau Will Also Come | | wonoer How MUCK THAT PU ORGANS WORTH Go Go war) alee) COARSE WORK THIS Bur | Gor Stk ‘THE ) before Hayes, Dorando or St, Ives were ever heard of, Longboat was copping the shekels and the races not infrequently. While he has never shown the class of the other three at the Greek classic, he has beaten both Hayes and Dorando. | has finished behind them many more times, however Swamburg is a Swede, and cay) great promise at the Marathon, | He bas nover had a real oppor |"Turks’ Train Was Late and tunity to run against the big nm the Black Cats Left the before except at London, where he Field. PENNANT BOYS TOOK LAY OFF finished fourth in a big field Guggenheim offers the $10,000) as first prize, but the second and) jthird men will find enough to buy meals waiting them. A good sized crowd of local fans | journeyed out to the ball park yea jterday, afternoon and after dis covering that there were no Turks | on the grounds sat for over an | hour pationUy awalting the arrival | of Dugdale and his crew. The said crew failed to show up until too Iate | to play and then it was made known | |that a bridge near Chebalis had | Pree and held up the train. Mr. dale telegraphed to his billiard | eater but no one opened the men (iy United Pree) } sage and the news did not leak out PHILADELPHIA, Sept. 21.—Tn/ till the team got here being Monday and| several ONE MORE CAME AND SERIES 10 MACK'S | ONCOMING PHILLIES spite of it Spokane {s 61 points In the rear| ie rk (00 the percentage column, with only | lore greece Marie vein {Le more kames to play. To win the| was filled to overflowing WIth | ting the Indians would have to stir} Mother's tt develops stars’ evely pecava,| quizzing for over an hour yesterday,! pure Melt FE ccnp nf er nk Bre teaching them new plays and the|[n extract, a: | ported $e. toes peta Eee fine points of the game. Big Abbott | ficial for | o« 9 is back from his hunting trip in the Aan Ye aturally you would suppose that | O1ymptcs and will be out overy|_Yres domente Rut Dorando, who dropped | thousands of fans who gathered to/up a miracle somewhere, and mira- senseless within 300 yards of the | see the final game of the American | cles are rather costly curios In this finish tape at the London Olympic | league season between Hughie | 449 and age. The Turks would Marathon, has made a fortune since | jennings’ Detroit Tigers and Con-|5&ve to fall dead, and numerous im the 27-mile races. Inle Mack's Athletics other conditions would be neces Johnnie Hayes, carrying the/ After a denperate sary American colors, who wor the race | marked by beautiful baseball, the! Seattle te at home the rest of the when Dorando fell out, bas risen|i-als defeated the Tigers by the | son, with only Aberdeen and Ta trom an obscure clerk in a sporting | ore of 4 to 3. Big Plank, who|°°™ms to worry about, and they are goods house in New York to ® star| on the firet game of the present | "ot the kind to cause wrinkles In fa the sporting world. Incidentally | rie8 pitched great ball, and gave | Lynch's brow his firm remembered his victory |115 team the series by three games| It's really of $5,000 a ye ¥ | veteran, Bummers, who, though al ; 7 = lowing two more hits, than PI Henri St, Ives was a French wait-|was not so effective with men on| struggle, | just too easy picking Spokane’s pennant , cold storage for another year, jasptrations will have to be put in| | j | | » OHH ing bis weather eye open for aj wireless to Cape Ray, Sept. 21.- from Chi-|New York National er making a precarious living until | pases. | WERE ALSO LATE AT TACOMA, Fe Gael wicena close} (THO score: TACOMA, Sopt. 21.—The Port behind Johnnie Hayes. Everybody R. H. E./ jand team fatled to arrive in time! was astonished, but since then st.| Detroit... -.. : 1-3 § Ol tor the game with the locals bere | Ives has beaten Hayes, Dorando, yon Sear. i ae yesterday. . Langboat and all of them, and ha teres: ummet } é made a fortune deing it 25 age; Plank and Livingstone. | NORTHWESTERN LEAGUE, Tom Longboat ts a Canadian In- Bios ton mse geet Games Today. . dian, and is the pioneer of them all AMERICAN LEAGUR. Aberdeen at Soa : waa amt iae Standing of the Clube. @ | At Boston-—Boston 6, Chicago §. Won. Lost. Pet a Ss At Washington— Washington | 3.) Seattle 101 as eno St. Louwls | Spokane . 33 see —_—-—- | Aberdeen eee 7% +0 ar, Standing of the Clubs. . om Won. Lost bs * 438 4 Detrott oo. ..eseers 50 acome, a8 3 | Philadeiphia : | Boston | Chicago 5 Cleveland 4 New York 471} St. Louis 425 | : ape TOWN AT SCRA 4 NATIONAL | Two or three pate etmes ee 124 Patsy McKenna is tn town keep | E At Chicago~—-Chicago 3, New months after you TOE de tonis—st. Louis 0, Phiia~ | SBD. delphia 2 | McKenna, who halls have bought and At Cincinnatl—No game jeago, is a rather clever little feath- | erweilght. Standing of |game recently at Vancouver, tack ling Frankie Neal. He rushed used your suit or Pittebor« Boston . whether you got your money’s worth or whether you were “Stung. * Regal $15 Clothes wearers take no chances--their clothes will look as good after many months service as the day they left the store. Always $15 THESHUB SAN ANTONIO, Tex., Sept. 21 Some achieve fame after years of endeavor, and some bump Into It} right after the flag drops. You can't) always tell just where you will find | the elusive thing. For instance, here comes Willie “Bill” Mitchell, Jand pitches a no-hitnorun game fresh from college, | for San Antonio against Shreveport, one of the strongest teams in the | Texas league. Willie “iilt” when he came into the Texas league didn't make a noise | when the Mississippi! A. and M. col His ing wasn't heralded by a fanfare of differ. lege season ended com- trumpets, and he didn’t look lent from any other rookie. | But right away he began making |a name for himself. As a starter he | pitched & no-hitno-run game, and then came back with a wonderful 20 Gal |strike-out record, making veston batters fan one afternoon, blanking the citizens of the tidal wave town and permitting but five seattered hits Pa 615-619 First Av. Mitchell—he insists upon being wi called “BUI” as against the Scotch On the Square Willie—is a protege of Dolly Stark, the San Antonio shortstop, and both go to the Cleveland team at the end of the Texas league season, Opposite Totem Pole He went after too big inst night wheo thrown to a deck | J improving today, and hia eae Chicago in a bulldog fashion, and before | is not serious. dred tone last Saturday, and al- raincoat, you’ll New York Patsy knew it, he was down to | tye. geank Gaul Ob oat e orid would i Philadelphte 493|\ stay, and only @ plece of a round — Grin nd bear it kt yorts, . 80 don't delay. Buy your begin to realize St. Louis 351 lof a scheduled 15-section bout was ah & Ceres eee acide range ot ence, or you might be Brooklyn it Lover | Times . too late. NO-HIT-NO-RUN GAME AND STRIKE-OUT RECORD FOR PITCHER WHO JOINED 1 TEXAS LEAGUE IN JUNE WILLIE “BI LL” THE STAR—TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 21, 1909, [ES[ENGLISH AS IT 1S SPORE] i ntto CHOKE VT! rm ‘al agen) BY TIP WRIGHT me yi I fall to grasp the benofit derived from Wnglivh classes, FATHERS \/s Wheft the word ot Noah Webster isn’t spoken by the mages. { Our “English undefiled,” ts @ Joke among the vations; ¢ For Milton, Chaucer, Pope and Hood, 'twould need interpretaty | “eat it, kid,” “Go roll your hoop,” “Your number's twe A i mi Bkiddoo,” and “Take yours on the Iam rt ty th u're on the fritz,” “Your name is mud,” “You 4 | May be all right, “But on the square,” they are : | Who'd ever know that “Kelley” meant ns they! |To the jargon that prevails with the 4 the Aaa | They formerly called women by the name the sox ‘nplien ate | But now they're “Broflers,” “Broads,” and “Chicks,” “Piles “Frys.” Hag “Can that Junk” means “Chuck that gab,” or “Batton yy And “Rube,” or “Come on,” “Easy marks,” for clever Conta We “Throw the bull,” or “Spread the salve,” not pass the And “Double-cross” a “Pall guy” when we “Get him j hima On the hip’ iThe “Big noise” is the “Main spring,” or th® “Whol works," ag A “Rummy” is a “Nutt,” with “Bees,” who's cracked along the When house is “Shack,” and clothes are “Rags,” and ¥; | as “Lace,” a” Dykes tag | A “Fat chance” English speakers have, to keep + in the race, PITCHER BRINGS RECORD PRICE AFTER PITCHING POOREST GAME ae SOMETHING New ABBOTT 15 BAGK AND PATTEN OUT OF mu Coach Lewis ke pt the sahil squad at blackboard work and rule | Rasoball is a rare old game. natration at | and Ma a big league seo ~ | afternoon for the rest of the season. | DIU« Store, Second it nent out to get a line hi ee! ne aiavenaiis alsa Cea tee awe | Patten will be out of the game! Buckley” |" Ar irae for a few days with a badly skinned 4 nc 16 safeties, including @ triple |knee. ‘The rirst game of the season | Caussen and two doubles, wouldn't you? od Well, that's the case of Dick Car- roll, just purchased for $2,500 by the New York American league team from Akron of the O. and P. upon) | will be played with Ballard next | Friday afternoon at Lincoln park at ¥ p.m ENE SULLIIAN OUT- POINTED BY COULTER LOS ANGELES, Sept. 21.—Gene | Sullivan, of Seattle, was outpointed | here last night fn @ ten-round bout | with Sam Coulter, former cham- | pion amateur Hghtweight of the Pa- cific const No decision was given. | $3.00 No. 650 _— eFC a Oy ee eee ED Are DICK CARROLL. recommendation of Duke Farrell. And the $2,500 is a league record, Farrell saw Carroll get the worst MARYSVILLE, Wash., Sept. 21.— lacing of his career and then voiced|The Ballard Thistles came to his opinion that the boy would do. | Marysville Sunday expecting to be| Around the ©. and P. they believe |a thorn fn the side of the local team. Farrell ts a wise old owl, for Car-| Their stings were extracted in roll {s the best little pitcher in the | short order by Manning, the local | F league. Ho bas won 25 and lost six | slab artist, however, and they went | | games this season, being hit for 199 | home with the rear end of a 17 to 2 PLUCKED THE THISTLES. | » Genetne poet B, mton leather size, laced around ‘aaa repul Mitts to ery dealer and every familiar with values ulate you on being able Mitts at such a small heir worth. The profit | safe ones, an uverage of five and a/ score. Marysville meets Snobo-| ly big. Bale half per gaine. He bas fanned 130/| mish next Sunday. ho Horsehiae batters, an average of four per! = - ———_—— | mai att . gate. ‘He has passed but 47 men,| For soft white hands and com {S355 ; plexion, Leary’s Liquid Compound, Etght of his gamen have been shut [outa and one ® nohitno-run per-| Perfumed. All druggists, *** rae Pe “JEFFRIES IN H PARIS. |turs:t0 The Star Classified Ad Department for the Turkish Baths “: ‘we - : | : 4.0 No “ar Cordovan ON WAY BACK ROME bet ree reine tene po MONARCH MALLEABLE RANGE STEARNS & FOSTER MAITI ou buy now, her It is the wonderful beb-process as which ft is wall and if y' bd , for eit fection of workmanship In every detall, the result of bere: a cash or fit, we will give that makes the Stearns & Foster best of all m you a ton of coal FREE. ‘Through a fortunste deal with United Prem) PARIS, ‘sept 21.—James J xet| fries arrived here yesterday en route | to America. He looked in good/ condition. He sald he would be} willing to fight fn Austrifa, pro- vided the American offers are un- | satisfactory T. BRUSH un ON BOARD STEAMSHIP KAIS. ER WILHELM DER GROSSE, by perience tt It is dust-proof, molsture-proof, vermin-proof and germ st sanitary mattress known. It is health-protection earns & Foster, the Pacific Coat Coal Co. we se John T. Brash, president of the 100 tons of coal,| teague bage ball team, sustained a broken arm cured another which we will give away with Monarch Ranges |by a lurch of the vessel. He ts | We began on this second hun-/| The Monarch Is a Great Fuel Saver -| The Monarch air-tight construction | use of eable iron, prevents the | with at anges of the common type The Monarch does away with the usual dradgery of kitchen work Neither its polished top nor its steel body requires the use of stove $57.50 to $67.50 $10.50, $13.50, $16.00, This Extension Dining Table I brought about by the proper esive use of fuel, Inevitable Four Superior Grades of Extension Table, as pictured, made « hardwood, finished weathered or golden showing beautiful grain; 42-inch top, ex tends to 6 feet; non-dividing pedestal, 7} Neat, Strong inches square; degs plain with good| We will give you a 10-year with this bed. It Is strong and a very neat design, with cont finished in green, white or DIM price $6.75. $3. 85 Allwin Folding 6 Carts _che newest] handiest baby cant spread; will not tip when extended; reg- ular price $14.50; special tomorrow— The Howard Tight Overdraft. Heat- about half saves on the market = $12.50 t0 96% $12. 50 to $38 MITCHELL.