The Seattle Star Newspaper, September 24, 1909, Page 2

THE STAR—FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 24, PORTING NEWS: FIHT cwATS lye CAPTAIN IS AN ALL 'ROUND STAR “COTFAMINA BUT NO RUNS THOMPSON KEPT THE SCATTERED AND THE BOYS BACKED HIM, HITS Aberdeen found Gua Thompson | eight safe hits yesterday but Mant get one man around the clr oult. The Turks got five runs © . Pernol! on the same nui clouts. Thompson was in great and kept the pokes so well) Geattered that the Cats were seldom | 8. | The same teams play again this afternoon, tomorrow and Sunday ttle AB. R. H. PO. A. B jennett, %..5 0 2 § 2 Of Lynoh, of ae Se ee Se Frisk, rf te We, Gan AES Me Gapron, if5 4 2 2 6B Oe agee, oh Bee a ee | Lien, 3 . 6) ae. a s8 ea, 0 . ¢ 0 @ 1 6 Thompson, p. 3 1 2 @ 4 1 Totals ..31 6 8 BT 1h 1 | Aberfeon— AB R. WH. PO. A. EB Moore, a9 - Se A eat BU ee te ae ee oe a im, If 8° 8 £3 8 mm w..9 6 © 8 4 ora ib. 4 8 2 MS Of er, Sees eS ae rea ..3 © 0 1 F 8 jen, © sO 338 6 Si P Je soe ee Totals 32 9 8 BH 18 8 Beore by Innings Seattle . @0002130 %—6] Aberdeen lee oe ooe ooo 1 innings Oh. le TeOsp12Zr%-# Aberdeen LEOLLIOD HS Summary — Saerifice hite—Ghea, Stolen bases—Ray mont Struck gut—By omp ferpetl, = ged on hare 4. Hit by pitobed ernoll.. Passed ball and P genners ‘Umplres—Drennan At Tacoma 2, Portland & At Spokane §, Vancouver @ Standing of the Clubs. . Lest. Pet ee the. “ae 487 4u4 fancouver Pot Tacoma . ae BATION Sh LEAGUE. nct>nats 2, PhMadelphia 12 Louis 0-5, New York 6-12 a Brooklyn 4-1. at ur . AMERICAN LEAGUE. At Washington 1, Detroit 5. at ipbia € St. Louis 2. at leweland T. Chicago 2-2. Pot 4 43 580 4a a “TAX” a AD IS — BACK SEATTLE ete me his " ie & copper mag- | please. Copper ing activities and the mines | money hand | well. fs in Seattle visiting bis ‘cen sister who live here, and in-| taking In the fair. the meantime he can usually be found at Jimmy Morrison's, James being an old-timefriend. Conve- nieat, au b- # ta ntial, eco nom foal Solid stamped base, large obl font. Outside filler, No. 1 f @ ductions. No use br eaking| your ltmba on account of darkness now. Sale| ends Sept. | oth. lbe all Tin Lantern..... 600 Diets Racket Lantern $00 Prisco No. 6 Tubular Lantern bq Prisco No. 0 Tubular Kixtra ge Font Lantern . ithe 09 Brisco Pony Cold Biast.:: ate Prisco ih Lantern 700 | No. 2 Prisco Bxtra Large Cold Biast Lantern.... spe 3 Wo. 2 Princo Oxtra Large ‘ont Cold Blast Dash Lan- $8.66 Mo. 36 Diets henson eon 19-tneh ftefie Lantern. ..61.75 SPINNING 41210 =| H. L. KLEIN THE SHOEMAKER, H lt you can't get boots oF at 217 JAMES STREET, | stay of his school fn all the scho- 1 © freshivs defeated Cornell, Columbia, * LOU HOUSEMAN -\@r old feathers. Second Av. MADISON, Wis, John Wilee, Sept. 4 w Wisconsin varaity eleven, is one of captain of this year's the trio who have re-entablished the athlotte “midday” Rogers, who eaptained the football and basketball te university in the college world, The others are ms during his lat year, and John Messmer, the track, football and baseball star. Wiloe is one of the grandest ath letes Wisconsin ever turned out, He won a name in athletics when at tending West Dtvision nigh sehool, Milwaukee, when he was the main: lastic meeta Wile atrok his firet year at ocvtlege, when the “d the freshman eight Ponnsyivania and Syracuse, Twice since he tas been a member of the varsity eight, and will captain the 1910 crow, He has played on two varsity elevens and im 1907 and 1908 was the All Western fullback by unant mous chofee. He has played on two varsity basketball teams and will play this year. Tn addition to his athletic career, Wilee te @ leader in scholastic and student affairs and president of the YM GA JOHN W. WILCE. WARNER HAS HIS CHANCE AT THE ARENA TONIGHT “I'm Going to Show Him up,” Says Roller—“He's Easy,” Says Bert War- ner. REAGHES TOWN “CLASSIEST FIELD THAT EVER STARTED IN A MARA. THON,” HE SAYS. . “tm going to show that man Warner up.”—Or. Rotier, “Roller looks easy to me."— Bert Warner, Whether or not an unknown can Lou Houseman reached Seattle | best a known good man the Koller. last night from the east and og at the Arena tonight met at the station by Tim Mc) Bert Warner is an unknown #0 Grath. far an Seattle is concerned. That “It looks Hke you will have the) he can wrestle no one has doubted classiest field that ever started,” on te oe $ ay doa ot ra st s ‘urk, on two occasions said Houseman last night. “Hayes | warner bails from Minneapolis but will come. St. Ives is om the At back there they know lese about lantic now and should be tn New| bim than they do here. York Saturday. Dorando left some| . Im other words. Bert is the real time ago and is due in New York | ork Roree, He'e- © lhely looking | Rag at that, and more people than tomorrow or Sunday, Swamburg! Joe Carroll expect him to do things has left Christiana and wil! be in| tonight. the United States In s week. And|, From time immemorial there has there’s a host of lesser lights that | 0¢0n s large anvil chorus in Seattle look like sure things.” | away at Dr. Roller, Harry McLean, the Arizona In-| Little money is beizg placed on dian, who won the fivremile race | ‘2¢ bout. Too little is known about at the A. A. U. games, bere in Aug-| Warner for one thing. Joe Carroll, ust, fn fast time, has entered the however, fs rumored to be wager. marathon, his entry reaching Me-| Ing large wads of lucre on his man, Grath yesterday. [and of courne the Hon. Jack Ourley Houseman ia really here to see | '* taking care of Rollers ond. it the money is real ‘5 coin or a Caen ee Re aoe THE RUGBY ENTHUSIASTS. y a pre fe to be - every (Dy United Preen) investigated when they do appear] LOS ANGELES, Sept. 24—Rug- on the sporting horizon. by enthusiasts of southern Caltfor- Before ‘Houseman went to bed nla are elated by the announce last night, however, he had received | ment today that arrangements have plenty of assurance that M. Robert | been made for the appearance here Guggenheim not only has the money | October 3 of the University of Cal- but is not averse to spending it, and {J ja fifteen, by Manager Crouch, fs not fnelined to talk about things | Ot the local Castaway club, and a he Is not going to do. |wire sent to Manager Merritt, of This is Houseman’s first visit to} California, binding the mateh. Seattle. Lou has been a sporting authority and sporting character for & good many years. Some years ago he was sporting editor of the} Chicago Inter-Ocean. = AURELIO HEREERA BIDS US “ADIOS” | | AFTER LOSING TO HYLAND Dick” Hyland last night, when his LAST NIGHT HE SAYS He's er yer yee Ag Lp adoro | e sixth round, Aurelio DONE FOREVER. | Herrera announced today that he ;was through with the fighting (By United Press) | seme for all time to come. BAKERSFIELD, Cal., Sept. 24.—| The Mexican claims that he sus- Following his battle with “Fighting tained three broken bones In his right hand during the fourth round. Up and until the fourth |round the milling was even, the fighters plugging away with both *t Bgy — Fay = hands with telling effect. In the jel and dye feat! fn all shades, @riier part of the fifth tound Her- Boss nd Fompons made from new |rera had all the better of the fight- ing, but just before }sounded Hyland made the Mextoan wince with several solid body smashes, Our idea of « fool man is one who will kiss a woman after seetng her kiss @ pet dog. People’s Bank Bide. Second aud Pike. | When the gong called the faht- | \era to the center of the ring for ALBERT HANSEN, Seweten | the sixth round, Herrera’s seconds First and Cherry. ‘ Se | announcement acetdent. of the Mexican’s Sample Shoes Alhambra Theatre Bldg., 1534 Westlake Boulevard, The finest Sample Shoes made, for men and women, in alll leathers and latest styles, REGULAR $4.00 TO $6.00 VALUES, All Ladies’ Shoes $2.50 All Men’s Shoes | $3.00 — Bidg. 1634 Westlake Boulevard the gong! threw up the sponge and made the| Star Sample ShoeShop | THAT NIGGER KETCHEL GOING TO DO THINGS TO LIL ARTHUR, TELLS BY THE RINGSIDER. Sept. %4 bugling SAN FRANCTACO, ch and four, with no reception © Stanley Kete Krocted Willie Britt when they arrived tn this city yesterday from New York There was triumphal parade through the downtown streets, such as marked Ketehel’s last re turn to the elty, after whipping Jack O'firien. Instead, Ketchel was bundled into an automobile imme diately upon hia arrival at the fer ry bullding and huatled out to Mil letts to begin work for the moat Important battle of his career, With the arrival of the pair it t#/at the bedside of bis expected that the many stories re | constantly garding the Langford-Ketehel match that drifted out tile way will be explained and the truth or falsity of the report that Ket chet injured bis arm will be de termined Ketehel, according to the New York papers, trained hard for the fight, but there was no intimation that he had hurt his arm. The Assassin has given himself & new name, “The Exterminator.” “I'm going to exterminate John son,” he is quoted as having sald, “so | guces they'll be calling me ‘The Exterminator. “Tommy Burne never should have fought Johnson. He was fool toh to let the big negro break into our set. It's up to somebody to throw him out, and Tm gotng to do tt. After Johnson, I never fight another negro, [ll defend the title againat any white man Jott? Yea, IT Might Jeff if I have a chance. I don't feel too amall After I finish the fights « negro.” DEDICATE FINE NEW. | TACOMA STADIUM ON THANKSGIVING Dh TACOMA, Sept. 14-—The great stadium of the Tacoma high school, the finest in the west, will be dedi jsociety set and the news of the| Geo. A. Smith isto be the republican cated Thanksgiving day with+o Fare Negotiations are also on Portland and Spokane, but « attle team is the favorite with the jstudenta. The Thankegtving date jand the management wants the | Digwest game possibile for Turkey | day and the stadium dedication. If the arrangements can be made, the largest crowd that ever saw & football game im the Northwest | will probably watch the game. |The seating capacity ts 26,000. Over 6,000 tickets are held by Tacoma — high school schedule as ap- wed by the board of education, lows: October 2—Aberdeen vs. Tacoma Tacoma. at Octoder $—-Hoquiam vs. Tacoma at Hoquiam. October 16—Seattle (Lincoln) va. Tacoma at Ls October 23—Olympla va. Tacoma at Tacoma. October %0—Seattle (Broadway) ys. Tacoma at Seattle. November 6— Everett va. Tacoma at Tacoma. November i2-—-Bellingham vs. Ta- coma at Bellingham. November %)--Seattle (Queen Anne) va. Tacoma at Tacoma. November 26—Seattle, (probable! WASHINGTON, D. C., Sept. 24.— John Flanagan broke the world's record for the 1¢-pound hamm breaking his own record of 174 feet. For soft white hands and com plexion, Leary’s Liquid Compound, perfumed. All druggists. be =) SPALDINGS (= \~/ } f ND AVE SPALDING FOOT BALYy CLOTHING is made aither canvas, rill or mole- skin, No metal eyelets used, all being hand worked Union Sults...99.60 and $5.00 ||| Spectat ‘Varsity Pants, abso rade through- sos $2.50 oft lutely best Per . padded. +» 96.00 BAM b 0005s " | Canvas Jackots, siceveleun... | ry veers $1.26 and 600 || ||| Joraoya'are boing uned more | | | || Insteaa e ||| Prices trom $4.00 to 91.00. Spalding’s Official Foot Ball Guide for 1909, edited by Wal- } ter Camp, contains the yey: | revined rules, ploturs e a i} All || of canvas hase dreds Au .. Feoo * cxptaing, Amerie eto, B How to Pi by Walter Price .... A.G.SPALDING & BROS 4) Friday and hurled into the Portland |} or Spokane vs. Tacoma at Tacoma |} BROKE THE HAMMER RECORD. yesterday at the Irteb fair and field day, at Beanings. In competition | || with Matt McGrath, Flanagan hurt || ed the hammer 179 feet 10 inches, | 1909, MAN WITH BROKEN BAGK LIVES SEVEN - DAYS, BUT MAY DIE VICTIM WAS CAUGHT UNDER ROLLING LOG AND THROWN INTO WATER, With only a fighting chance for his life, L. H, Van Iderstetn, whone home t# in Bellingham, Wash., is lying with @ broken back in ‘the Providence hospital, where he has been hovertig between life and death for seven days While working on a logging train tn the Taylor camp at Newport, Van Idorstetn, who in 20 years old, Was Caught under a rolling lox last water nearby, When he was drageed out It was diseovered that his back had been broken, The phyafcians at the hospital say that his chances of re covery are wlight, Only the rugged constitution of the young man has kept him alive so far. The next fo hours will determi whether or not he will ever be strong enough to undergo an operation that must be performed It Van Iderstein lives The father of the patient has been won = almont since the acetdent oo curred GAZING AT STARS, FALLS IN MANTRA George W. Hibbard, general par seonger agent of the Chicago, Mil waukeo & Puget Bound, fell into « man trap, breaking his jaw and | fracturing his left arm, at Ninth and | University sts. and is now confined in hin apartments at the Herald | Mr. Hibbard came to Seattle from the City of Mexico, whe he was |formerly general passenger agent for the National lines of Mexico | Hix family bad just joined him | here, | ‘STEAMER WRECKED “IN GULF HURRICANE (iy United Pree) NEW ORLEANS, Bept Me Forty pertahed when the steamer Utetetn was wrecked In the Yucatan channel Monday during the hurrt cane which swept this coast, accord ing to members of & rencue party | who returned today from Port Eads, after finding parts of the wreck The Uteteia was bound to Porte Cortes from New Orleans with a lnumber of passengers and a cargo lof bananas, AFFINITIES TELL OF LOVE IN COURT Bept. 24.—A peculiar a case came to light here when Hartley Dennett, a Bos ton architect, confessed in court that he had been the lover of the wife of Dr. N. Lincoln Chase of Brookline. The ‘court promptly awarded Mrs. Dennett the custody of their two children. Dr. Chase attended the hearing and made the statement “Mra. Chase and I have heen married twelve years. I know of the love that Mr. Dennett has for my wife, IT admire and respect him for it. He is an idealist. 1 would CUPID an (iy United Pres) SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. 24 The announcement made today that Albert Sutton will be quietly mar ried Saturday at Tacoma to Miss Mary L. Hewitt, a daughter of Henry Hewitt, president of the St Paul and Tacoma Lumber company, came 45 & great surprise to his friends here. Miss Howitt is one of the most admired members of the Northern matrimonial venture following #o game between the local school ad [closely upon the marriage of Ethe!| municipal campaign. His nam one of the Seattle high schools, Jf/Meek Sutton, from whom Sutton / night recetved the tndorsement of was Givorced after a sensational trial fo April, 190%, to EB A. Mont gomery, & well known local capital- int, has caused a mild sensation be given away tomorrow by the handsomest badges given away # Muste House booth in the morrow, ETS BUSY ee FORTY WESTERN STORES Wholesalerg and Retailers of th@ World’s ° Finest Pianos, Organs, Pipe Organs, Pianolas. The above is the design of the beautiful Musio Day badge to are printed on rich, white, very wite satin ribbon and are by far the ot America’s groat musician-composer, MacDowell, appears in the w " panel, The badges may be procured for the asking at the trust him with everything I have in the world.” Dennett, a Harvard man, 35 years old, made an equally strange state- ment to the court “I love Mra, Chase,” sald he, “My love for her goes beyond everything else In the world, but I love my wife none the less. Between my wife and me there has been for several | years a growing conviction that our ideals are diffeernt. 1 can't adapt myself to her way of thinking or she to mine. My ideals of love would allow me, though married, to love all women.” Sa 1 The families of both Sutton and | Hewitt are among the oldest and most prominent fn the North and |the romance which will have its culmination tn the nuptial ceremony | tomorrow had its beginning years ago, when Sutton and Miss Hewitt were children together, SMITH FOR MAYOR. (iy United Prev) LOB ANGELES, Cal, Sept. 24.— mayoralty candidate fn the a the delegates to the republican city |convention, at which the remainder of the municipal ticket also was | nomtnated. Kilers Music House. The badges during the falr. A fine miniature Manufactures building all day to- ee ee eee | Regal $1! ] Your Money Be To Get Dowal To The Facts More people call for—~ I More people thoroughly examine | More people have worn—~ More people are wear ing— More people will wear— Regal $15 Clothe than all other advertised $15.00 clothes combined | and there are some mighty good reasong for #| save the buyer at least $5.00 on each and people are beginning to know it. Regal Clothes are made up as well as the makes of $20 and $25 dotkes, and the there to stay. and Overcoats See the Regal line. Some startling await you. Many Overcoats and Cravet this collection that you would be satisfied $25.00 for, but for which you'll be charge $15.00. They're “Regals,” of course. Fall and Wint Shoes Are Her Any style you want, $3.00 to $5.00. ” Underwea Ask for the kind you want—we'll show it As usual—priced lower than elsewhere. Regal $2 He 3est $2.00 Hat value on earth, and we prove it, too, a Odd Trousef Fit for any occasion, $2.00 to $7.50. If You Want tt THE“ HUB 615-619 FIRST AVE. © On the Square Opp. Tot ve vient seal a reba eae yaad