The Seattle Star Newspaper, September 25, 1909, Page 2

ONE MORE AND WG IS OUR) TURKS TRIM BLACK CATS IN| GREAT STYLE—BEWER DID SOME SLUGGING. Mike and the boys stood the Black Cats on their heads and pulled thefr tails eight times yes | terday, while the felines were able to scratch back but three times. By winning this game Mike's mon | have but to win one more to abs: lutely land the peanant. Spokane Host yesterday to the Canucks, Bewer was the boss slugger of the day, garnering a single, a double and a home run in four times up. Pug Bennett had a bad day tn the field, three errors being his con tribution to the black mark column The score Christy Mathewson, a namo to conjure with, and George Mullin, almost as fearsome, lead the Na tional and American league pitch- Seattle ABR HPO. A. B aymond, ss.3 9 1 0 6 o eanett, #..8 1 8 2 4 8 ON AO Siti Ge Gites staat gee: Mer re eS ie ee Cee Se . a, wee | : 1 0 @ ‘St fez et ee Oat | Allea, 36. Sy Sa Ces ae oe hea, +s 1 E56 Ake ee emai s 6 8 2. @ Totals si oh lt se Abeticen— ABR. HPO A E oe EE ee i a ma ee eS oe 2 ee oy a 2 2 2 ee a. 2 ef At Tn See ee see ee | . oe a 8 PE eke BR ee 1 i Gite Sen Ss dae ee Tee, er, Te Se Sa Totals ...84 3 6 24 18 *Ratted for O'Brien in ninth Score by innings eoF OL C20%—8 o o201 eo 38 by Innings: 2O4dDTBT97* O20261000-—5 ‘Two-base hits--Magee, . k, Rower, Three-bas bit—Lejeune. Home . run—Bewer, Sacrifice hite—Raymond, Alien. Stolen bases— Bennett, Frisk. Meogee. Men, Shea. Struck out—Hy Hat) ; by Ovits, 7. Bases on baile--Oft i, 1; off Ovita, 4. Hit by pitched Raymond and Frisk, by Ovits; O'Brien, by Hall. Doub) lay OBrien to Bewer. Umpires—Carney and Drennan. Vesterday’s Results, Seattie §, Aberdeen 5. Vancouver 4, Spokane & Tacoma 5, Portland 4, Games Today, Aberdeen at Seattic. Vancouver at Spokane. Portland at Tacoma. Standing of the Clubs. ttle los G3 443 kane 4 8 Aberdeen Se | aut Portiand ee | $3 1} Vancouver a Tacoma 6 105 LEAGUE. NATION’ At Pittsburg 2. At Cincinwatt 9, At St. Louls 6. ¥ At Chicago 9 fiadelphia 1. New York 11, Pittsburg Chicago New York Cinctnanatt Philadeiphia St. Louls . Brookiyn Boston AMERICAN LEAGUE. Rain prevented all the American league games yesterday. Standing of the Clubs. ‘Won. _ * 1 st. a Washington COAST At Portiand 2, Los Angelos 5 At San Franciaco 5, Oakland 1. | At Los Angeles—Sacramento 6, Vernon 1. Standing of the Clubs. Won. Lost fn Francisco ....112 64 Portiand ....s.66+ 96 Th Los Angeles ...... 95 = 1 Sacramento . -_ 8 5S Oakland 108 Vernon Tos A GOOD START FOR BROADWAY That the Broadway corps of goal chasers are of charapionship caliber and will be a serious obstacle to} any local high school championship aspirants, was rather plainly demonstrated yesterday afternoon when Coach Lewis’ men trod on the | Ballard team to the melody of 27 to 0. Ballard wasn't expected to win and played a very passable game despite their defeat. There were no spectacular features but the con test furnished plenty of good straight footbail The first half ended with the ball in Broadway's possession on Ballard’s 26-yard line and the score| the crowd was given to under 21 to 0 for the big school held them down Ballard | better in the second half, Abbott scoring a touch-|to go on the mat again and “lay down on a line buck and Lewis kicking goal was the only scoring done in the second section. The teams lined up as follo | double header "led even mote ashen than is its ers, respectively. Howard Camnits and Harry Krause are runners-up on the afore. mentioned leaders, They lead all) mound performers in the National and American, respectively, save the king pins, upon whose heels they are treading. Mullin’s splendid work on the the Detroit team to the fore all season, while the grand perform-/ HIGH § Double Header on Univer- sity Field Formally, Opens Football Season) This Afternoon. } The referee will blow his whistle! off of the Queen Anne-Bell game at the University field, and the high school football season in Seattle will be formally taaug urated. The opening bill will be a unique Queen Anne and Bellingham will retire from the }fleld after the first half and Lin- coin and the Olympia high school teams will take their pla The second two teams will play thetr first half, when Queen Anne and Bellingham will again take the | field and finish thetr game. The weather conditions were any thing but promising this morning} (Concluded. i most raised the roof. In_ hi corner, Warner sat with just the semblance of a sneer on his face, gazing straight across at Roller. Roller’s face had turn- accustomed color, and he was, | plainly in mental distress. Jack Curley climbed up through the ropes and from the other side of the ring Joe Carroll and H. W Mix, backer of Warner, the “Unknown,” made their way to the mat. Anxious to Talk. Everybody but Roller Curley seemed to want to say but crowd would have none of it. Roller Curley appeared to be So unexpectedly and so and something, the and dazed suddenly had come the blow hit back and when the crowd! left the no denial had been made of the} charges contained in Warner's that they were not prepared te Arena two hours later, | statement. | | quiet, | Finally, during brief and in termittent moments of stand that Warner was willing | | down,” thus his $1,000, and then go on the mat protecting vith Roller and wrestle on the Ballard. wa bing his nose and cloutin ar s ei i him tn Ware, +778 "Isquare. After almost an hour | the face utehart KR. G. lof bi at ed : ‘ So foul was Roller that before Brain KT 7|08 bickering, Roller, who had). 0 natch had concluded, Warnern Bien gp reites jleft the mat and gone to his|tips wore cut and bleeding. Refore Judson Wood. .1 gt ridressing room, was brought|the mateh was half over, almost re t i . S , ©" | the entire crowd in the Arena was gerery. Cees kerr. | back, his body shining with the | with Warner, and every bit of dirty | Thorpe, wis. |grease with which it had been| ork that Roller indulged in was b.. yard Re F Tim Burke |” M jgreeted with hisses and cat calls. t atec anc t 1a “ Fee a ,| treated, and with Dunean Me-| Useo Hie Pit RH at 5 We nen Donald for referee, the two| wpon the two occasions when Walt Fr E. Abpott}men stepped on the mat Roller deliberately struck his op (uaterses “Day ‘and’ Trving.” ‘Un | PP ponent, the firet with the hee! of ae 7 i An ring, 2 tela pideo| Instantly Warner fell to the | nis hand on the jaw as he rushed ing. Time of haives—Twenty-tive|mat, thereby giving Roller the | Waser to the ropes, and the se« and twenty minutes ond time with a deliberate upper L. KLEIN THE SHOEMAKER. i you can’t get boots or shoes to fit you, get them made to measure at = |match in two straight falls and| cut as the men went to th protecting the $1,000 deposited | the crowd demanded that ™ by him as a guarantee that he ee CHOOL KICK OF F }men will be FAKE WRESTLING |212 pounds. There was vt *» ances of Christy Mathewson, “Pig Six,” as the Giants call him, has kept the New York team up ther Or thereabouts, when without him 11} hilt has done much to put and keep #econd division would be the share of the Me witen, Camnitz has been going along tn ee thinddainabconell and gave no indleations of belng otherwise afternoon, #0 the four teame will probably a a sloppy field The Lincoln rooters will occupy the weet grandstand and Queen Anne will be found on the side. A squad of University poll on the scene to se that Lincoln and Queen Anne do $92} at 1:30 this afternoon for the kick-/ not get too demonstrative towards each other and to preserve order in general. The Bellingham squad got in early thie morning and the Olympta eleven la expected om the Magnolia about noon. The two local teame will 1 «2-6 L G —- % L rhor, Beckett. R. ¢ ‘na nh? ane... RE MeFee Conner Graybitt . Failte Bryant .. hit . doknson Coffinberry Pr. we Amit h ae attle. There fre quently in matches that ha: men go on the mat. Warner, weighing only 168 pounds, looked as though he could hope to last but a few momenta in| Referee McDonald that if the men | the hands of Roller, almost a head taller and weighing approximately nothing spectacular about the match—noth- is bat greelling work from the start. Roller waa on the top nearly all the time, straggling with every ounce of his strength and weight to put the little man on his back. Underneath, Warner lay and smiled, breaking away from every hold and exerting himeelf only when It was absolutely necessary. Followed Instructions, When Warner went on the mat, he was under instructions from his adviser, Joe Carroll, to allow Roller to do the work until he should tire himself out and then to go at him and pin him to the mat. Warner followed these instructions implt citly. Three or four times only did he break away and get to his foot Then, after a little bit of foot work, |the men would go down again, and there would follow more straining! nd tugging by Roller, in his vain attempt to gatn a fall Fighting for his life, Roller in dulged in the dirtiest wrestling that has ever been witnessed in Seattle. Twice he deliberately struck War. ner, and if Duncan McDonald, the referee, had not been so good a friend of Rotler’s, be would un- doubtedly have given Warner the fitet fall on a foul. At one stage in the proceedings, when the men were on their feet, Roller rushed Warner to the ropes and seemed to be intent on throwing him off the platform. Roller’s Dirty Work. All during the match, the Seattle man continued to poke his fingers into the eyes of his opponent, grab ald call the foul. There was noth ing dotig, however would “lay down.” Real Match Begins. Then began one of the few r wrestiing matches ever seen in Se occasional warning, McDonald per mitted the dirty work to go on. No man ever battled more game ly than Warner. At the end of an hour of wrestling, Roller wan quite ant) were no head spine! tand bridges, which come sb ¢ been |ing rooms, Roller pretty well ex | won and lost, secretly before the | hausted and Warner suffering only | Beyond an} THE STAR brilliant style all year, He led the league for a long time, but was finally passed by “Mighty Matty,” as the result of some hard luck games. Krause f8 the left-hande er who astonished the An ue this spring by his won derful work for the Athletics, just breaking in, he prob serves more credit than the others, who are veterans all. = = playing out, white | little man seemed not to have lout any of his strength It w quite evident that finally, 1¢ -ahsbody should got @ fall, it would be War- ner, although if the mateh hdd con tinued, it t# not improbable that the men would ull have been struggling for the first fall aw long ae they were allowed to remain m the mat | Fails on Shoulda, | Just an suddenly as cama the evening's carly sensation, the finish of the match came, Theymap wore | on the mat with Rolla (qn top. From thie position several during the evening, Roller with a erotch hold hal picked Warner up and thrown him to the efit.” War ner made no effert to pr@ent this on the part of his antag@pist, and | when, at the ond of one hour and | 19 minutes of wrestling, Roller again picked his opponent up, Warner made no resistance. This time, how ever, Warner, instead of lehting on his hand and ‘knees tn a safe! v aby tion, struck on the point of his alder. In the excitement and turmott, Warner was sgen to say something jto Referee McDonald, MeDonmaid | raised bis hand for quiet and the crowd held its breath | Warner quits,” called McDonald when he could be heard. | Roller arose from his jover Warner, the latter rolled over jon his back’ and then got to his j feet. his jeft arm hanging limp. Wanted a Draw. Both men hurried to their dreas from his dislocated shoulder. Juat before the dramatic ending of the match, Curley had sent word to | were still on the mat at 11:46 that [it be called a draw. Had the acct dent not occurred, however, Warner | would have gained at least a draw, but probably a fall. Roller had |used everything he has ever ae quired as a wrestler in his efforts |to defeat his light opponent, but levery time had failed, and there as little prospect of victory for | him TTUAKS IN QOUBLE | HEADER TOMORROW The Turks and Aberdeen offer a jdouble-header for the consumption | of the fana tomorrow at Dug’s ball |yard. The first game starts at 2 | sharp. | “Little Joe” Seaton, who was on Lynch's pitching staff the first of the season and has heen scouting for the Turks, will twril one of the games. CLEARS THE COMPLEXION OVERNIGHT Pimples, Rash, Eruptions, Etc., Quickly Eradicated by New Skin Remedy, Ever since its discovery, poslam, the new skin remedy,has,in its extraordinary aécomplishments, ex. |ceeded the most sanguing expecta- tions of the eminent specialist who it to the world, It)bas cured thousands of cases of egsema and eradicated facial and other disfig- urements of years’ standing The terrible itching attending eczema is stopped with the first applica- tion, giving proof of {ts eurative propertis at the very outset In less serious skin affections, such as. pimples, rash, herpes, | blackheads, acne, barber's iteh, ete | results show after an overnight ap: plication, only a small quantity be ing required to effect a cure, Those who use poslam for these minor skin trouhles should immediately secure one of the spectal 50-cent ackages recently adopted to meet such néeds, Both the 50 cent pack age and the regular $2 jar may be lobtained in Seattle at the Quaker |Drug Co, and other leading drug stores. Samples for experimental pur poses may be had free of charge by writing direct to the Emergency Laboratories, 32 Weat | Street, New York City SATURDAY SPORTING NEWS REAL PITCHING CLASS OF BIG LEAGUES For| the | position | ‘Twenty-fitth) , SEPTEMBER 25, 1909. KETCHEL REAL BASHFUL ONE UP MARKET 8T. ON THE DEAD RUN TO DODGE THE REPORTERS. BY THE RINGSIDER. SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. 25 Stanley Ketechel, erstwhile tdol of the fistic world, arrived in San Francisco Thursday night and tm mediately went Into training for his proposed fight with Jack Johnson Two minutes after the ferry had poked Ite nose into the slip Ket chel went out on the road and took & breezer at such speed that the awiftly moving trolley cars looked like they were standing still, A couple of sport writers tried to act as pacemakers, but they were soon out of the running and gave up the game, Ketchel butted into town in @ most peculiar fashion There was no “see the conquering hero” air about the ferry bullding when he stepped off the boat, the only persons waiting for him being the reporters. Ketchel, however, waw them first and, to the bew!l derment of scores of people crowd ing out of the building the middle. weight champion hurriedly pushed his way through the throng and when he reached the ourbing start ed up Market st. like a hare. The newspaper men legged it after bim, but they were not there with the wind and so boarded a street car, After running three | blocks Ketehel stopped and watted for o car, As good, or had luck | would have it, he boarded the very jone which the newspaper men were making their way sorrowfully up- town. Ketchel was corraled ai jonee, and in reply to all the ques | !tons fired at bim said: “I don’t know,” He seemed ter. ribly embarrassed about something, and, after riding a block, dropped off the car, Willie Britt, who | made his way from the ferry tn {an automobile, refused to explain | hia charge’s peculiar conduct. ‘WEDDING BELLS FOR | JAMES COFFROTH BUT WHO'S BRIDE 10 BE | Los NGELES, Bept. 2%6.—/ James Coffroth, pugilistic impres sarto of San Franctaco, is soon to |become a benedict. Coffroth, who! lis in Los Angeles today, said that} he journeyed here from San Fran-| cisco to be married, but firmly |refused to permit the public to learn the young lady's name. “I'm going to be married—you're right about that,” admitted the fight magnate today, “but that’s all }T'll tell you. It may be a week and surely will be before I return to | San Francisco, I'm not foolish enough to tell anyone the exact day, and | certainly won't tell you! who the future Mra, Coffroth ts) You'll know after the wedding and not until then. Coffroth is sanguine that John | son will consent to a postponement of the Ketchel-Johnaon fight to Oo tober 23 | j | Union Commit These Fe Things to Memo 1, At IRONDALE, oti Port Townsend Bay, 38 miles from Seattle, there is being brought to completion a big steel plant, te be opened a few weeks hence and to manufacture many varieties é of iron and steel, operating night and day and undergoing com stant enlargement. am" Gi 2. These mills will employ a very large force of workmen in their many branches. These employes will have to live, with these © families, in close proximity to the works. The steel mill employes” and their families alone will constitute the population of a goods sized town, but there is to be added to this another army of eife zens devoted to commercial and professional pursuits, the trades. | men, the teachers, lawyers, doctors, men and women with the thoy. sand and one occupations which go to make up the activities of g lively town, 3. All of these people will live in the steel town of TRON DALE, which surrounds the plant, and which is the only town. site in the vicinity of the steel works, IRONDALE, by nature and community improvements, has been made an ideal site for a la manufacturing town. It already has a considerable population and many stores, which are doing a good business. 4. We would like you, as a matter of your own self-interest, to go down and look at IRONDALE, buy a lot there ahead of the big advance, build a home and live there. It will be a good, lively place to live. Come in and we will talk it over with you. R Moore Investment Co, —400-410 Arcade Annex, Seattle — 7 ) Perfection Folding, 75c¢ Saw Vise Clamp, 49c Cheap, tan't It? Not in quality, | but In price. Ever try filing « saw without a modern vise? Awkward work—nolee-—inconventence. Some- jf t “ strong language on the side. above vise meets t require- | monte of ¢ , farmer or} amateur. It * it popular with strone. | American Cafe : Fourth and Pike, om th i The H i tirmd ut chattering, by sim-| ply closing lever. Lever folds back out of the way when not in une. You can fasten it instantly to bench, board, timber, plank or any | wooden ob. t. can have their appetites Savings & Trust Co. of Seattle Capital..........+.$300,000 Surplus and. un- divided profits .. 40,000 There are two ways for af) young man, without capital, to get on in the commercial life. One way is to earm the good f) opinion of your employers, and | make your services worth more and more. The other is to save a portion of what you earn, sys tematically, and be ready for your opportunity when it comes. interest QJ PeR CENT Compounded f Semi-Annually. 0 JAMES D. HOGE, President. N. B. BOLNER, Cashier DIRECTORS: Ferdinand Schmits, J. D. Low- man. B. Stewart, C. H. Bebb, BR. C. McCormick, James D. Hoge, N, B. Soiner. CORNER SECOND and CHERRY STREET i] The Genuine HALL’'S SAFE & LOCK CO.'sS SAFES Herring-Hall-Marvin lo afe Co. ACTURERS N'TAL AVENUB, ALBERT HANSEN, Jeweler Firet and Cherry. | Optical Department. to here in both quality tity. For the dainty picks its food in tid-bita, 5 nd lever and lug which work as, te : those who like os, | siot In the movable jaw open an4 closes the vise. one to wid \ juley steak with of b So No. 12 Stover ®%-in. Adjust- |f) & alice of prime able Jaw Improved Sew Vise. 400 can fill the bill Hand lever opens and closes vise. Screw clamp which enables you to| quickly hor detach screw ad-| justing } clamp. fio 1 Weatworth Pattern Saw Clamp oe $1.25 No, 16 Stover Noiseless Rub b Adjustable 10-in. fie Borew Too much of @ time-aaver to do} Sale Ends Oct. ist 10 Stover 9\-in. Jaw Im roved Saw Vise Music Every fren to 12:30, Including Suslif Le Pins A ttern lever, 0 No. 18 Stover Standard 8&%- | Lal Wing Is the place to dine at, for the place is very cozy and Best of everything is used; quick service and d In, Adjustable Jaw Saw V : Extra high jaws. Screw clamp. $1.25 No, 20 $1.00 Buckeye Folding Saw” | ae “| THOMPSON CAFE AND ‘tra strong and heavy Stover 8K-in. jaw, ball 4 Saw Second Ave. and Madison St. nut jaw fastener. 1 | socket, serew clamp | Baw Vise a Near the Welcome Arch. Wood Folding | | throat, ‘Easy and positive jaw tightener, ew clam A ge saw vise is a ity that pays for iteelf over over again. SPINNING 2,712. Turkish Baths MEN ONLY. Fourth Av. betwees Un! farther commen Big Chicken Dinne on Sunday — Ut Wil Be the Best You vr B. M. THE BOULEVARD “Where They 4th & Pike The Best Tamale co hee oe pecial ‘Noonday © We. We Our prices are : INsieT ON A LUNCH an tions. Delivered at business without ext 18e each. Ring up A 3618 oF Prompt delivery One trial, one the rest Main office, 219 [The Newport] CAFE & GRILL FIRST AND MADISON. Lady Wellington Lump Now $5.50 Per Ton at Bunkers If your déaler does not have It, phone Latimer-Waltace o., Independent 5040; Sunset Main 5040, General office, 401 Hinckley Bik. Work in Comfort 4 Vou Cun OS This ft You Have A GAS RANGE and GAS WATER HEATER No home is complete without GAS. SEATTLE LIGHTING CO. Main 6767; Ind. 67. Telephones: Henry Bidg, 1914 4th, Near Union.