The Seattle Star Newspaper, September 29, 1909, Page 2

lw ™S Mecnan’s jou Wary cols 13 ALL Yo THE MUSH, PO LKE Yo SPE FY OOWN, WINS GIME The Tacoma Tigers Shut Out Yesterday After- noon—Joe Custer Sus-| Joe Seaton was out in a Seattle | uniform yesterday afternoon, and to show that he was just as good as ever, shut the Tigers out. The score was 7 to 6. Bert Hall, for Tacoma, was effective In the first aix innings but after that the Turks landed on him at their will. Pug Bennett was there with the big stick, with a three-bagger and two singles. He was seconded by George Capron. In spite of the rain several sensational plays were hauled off and the smali bunch of fans that turned out to see the pennant winners In action were shown some good ball In the seventh session a foul tip from Broadbent's bat broke Cus- ter's finger and Danny Shea finisb- / | ed the game. The score: Seattio— AM RH. PO. A E Akt, 3» ee Fee Pa Bs Se ymond, os.5 © § 3 4 @ mnett, % .3 @ §$ 1 4 O@ gach, of ...4 2 3 1 8 © Lao Gee ae Be cme ge, Se: J ae ae 3 6 @ 1 @ 6 ina eee | oe Be te Gas oe ee ok eee rs at 122 a R HPO. A ay ee. as ot Baa a me Ves Se ie Te Sue 2. Be a Ta Gah BR kee 52448 976 OS. Tae ee ae ee | vee 2. 2 ce MBA Tee ga ge Bee nee kes cee ee Sd nas 199102140°%7 66000000 0—6) Hits by innings | Beattle ........ 1212331523 *—-14 Tacoma @16i1 $ o— 4) Summary: Two Kippert. Sees Bennett Stolen bases— Sacrifice hit—Pus | ron, Kip- | Struck out iy om 7, by Hfall 5. Bases on balls | Off Seaton 3, off B. Hall 4. Wild piteh—B. Hall. Pasned ball—stev- ens. Umpire—Mr. Caruthers. mnett Kellackey } Games Yesterday. | . At Spokane—Spokane 6, Port-| innd 4 | At Vancouver—Vancouver Ab-| erdeen 1. Game calied in seventh | Inning. Standing of the Clubs. . Lost. Pet.| 6 654 {408 at A Vancouver 423 Tacoma ... 364) NATIONAL Games Yesterday. tween Detroit and Philade DOINGS IN THE SPORTING — GIT AP AMELIA, ~ How! 1 HOPE ANDY CAR NEGIE'S WATERING ME WITHA GOLO MEDAL, TUCKED AWAY IN MIS VEST Pockey, Go Tort MELE ) #@N At Washington —- Washington 1 Chicago 6 At New York—-New York 0, De trot At Philadelphia—Philadelphia 7 Cleveland 0. Standing of Chaba. Lost. Pot Detrott eo «Ba rh Nadelphi $2 $30 Roston 86 one Chicago " 07 New York ° «an Cle 1 7 470 St Loule 69 416 Washington 39108 368 THEY SWIPED OUR SICNALS, JENNINGS TELLS BAN JOHNSON CHICAGO, Sept. 29.—Ban John son, president of the American league, is investigating charges made by the Washington Senators and the Detroit Tigers that the New York Highlanders have been stealing their signals. The New York Americans Mon day walloped the Tigers to the tune of 4 to 1, and ever since the begin. ning of this season the Highland. jers have proved a stumbling block in the path of Manager Jennings pennant aspirations. An the race for the pennant be yhia tn now tightening wp, it is jeved that Jennings Med the complaint in the hope that ff the Highlanders are stealing bis signals that a stop will be put to it. The Tigers wehbe. -uled to battle with the New York era again this afternoon. President Johnson is very much xercised over the complaints and jit is believed that he will place the matter hefore the Nationa! commit tee when that body meets in Cin cinnati tomorrow, to make final nts for the world’s series ed between the winners of the pennant# In the American and National te BROADWAY WILL HAVE Ellensburg Game Near and the Squad Is Not Show- ing Up to Suit Coach Lewis. ; ti The first real test of the strength of this year’s Broadway squad will come next Saturday afternoon when Coach Lewis's men Mie up against Ellensburg. The country pigskin warriors are a genuine husky bunch and have the . reputation of knowing the game, too. At Pittsburg—Pitteburg 9% New) ney have two men in the back | 1. 13, Cincinnat! — Cinetnnatt Brooklyn 4 At Chicago—Chicago 2, Philadel 2. | mat St. Louls—St. Louis 1-7, Boston 2-3. het Standing of the Clubs. } Won. Lost. Pet pb “* 106 8 4 Ehicago” a: ee j New York 7 (GS Ninctnnat! 72 Philadelpiia 4 Brooklyn 9s Bt. Louls 92 on 103 Alcoholic tonics destroy hair and scalp. Weary’s non-alcoholic com-| pound gives life; cures dandruff, | itching, falling hair, grayness and baldness. All druggists and bar bers. ove $1.50 No. 20 Fielder's Glove— 75C Yucatan, y sewed with best line will find both right gloves in F ‘This is a « | 4 and 4. You ft hand 8 unfilled | the 5X | 36 Napa Tan 2 Tan Leath Green Leath ield ¢ Ne Fine 0 No. 4 st Blac aif Leather eee a SPINNING .,.7'2.. | jodt for the state title this fleld weighing over 200 pe and Cook at left half tips the ales at 175 and is the speediest man in the eastern part of the state. The line 1s heavy and is composed of season- | ed men. Ellensburg won the Yakima Val ley champfonship last year and are year. Coach Lewis is not at all satisfied look, although the team as well as ers are showing u they ought to. The is show ing some weak points, especially in the line. Some of the men are as slow as Missouri mules in getting away when the ball is snapped and will be put on the second squad if they do not show a ma provement soon, The wh team shows a lack of gingery qual ity that is essential to a winning team. McKay {# playing a poor defensive game at left guard t has played a better game at 4 than he is putting up at present. Coach Lewis till looking for a quarterback for the second team, as he intends to use Tim Burke as sub quarter on the first squad. Dalton, the former gram mar school star, was placed there last night but will not do for the position, ROCHESTER WINS THE EASTERN LEAGUE FLAG NEW YORK, Sept, 29.—The Kast ern league closed today with Rochester the pennant wint The Mill lads cinched the flag by whipping Balti ark was losing k Providence, Toronto, Montreal, Baltimore and ty finished in the order named Ostrich Feathers Mave your old feathers made into Willow Piumen, ® clean, curl, re- del and dye feathers tn all shades a Pom made from new 5 Bank Bide. Corner Second and Vike. well, as some of the play-! THE STAR—WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 29, 1909, YORLD TERSELY TOLD FOR STAR READERg OUT NEXT WEEK | the first of gin, the July, Siouxs They had to win by a long mar finished badly but one of the miscrable and the OWner franchise ga J ue v8 ho will tral — DES MOINES BEAT.” | Sow games yesterday to cinch the pen-| latter {a “a ext “WWATS SIOUX GITY 10 |] nant, but finished second both | yard Tre Oracersy times If Des Moines had drop iad F “ hc ee | pea one of her games, sho would) 92 a (le Uulted Proms have been out of the race AND HuDs0y OMAHA, Sept. 29.—Coming from | Des Moines finished with a per omni behind, Des Moines, the laat year’s centage of 612, with Sioux City Weatern |only two points bebind at 610 pennant when | Omaha, Topeka, Wichita, Denver, Sioux City dropped a double header | Lincoln and Pueblo finished in the and Des Motnes took two games order named from Lineoln Despite the fact that Des Moines After leading the feague since} won the flag, patronage has been | me Harry Krant ana left last evening for Say gu Krant expects tg p Baker in Sa hey next month, while Chile some one in the ig ; Ye S Is a new Cigar, made jp anew way, made of old Havana tobaggg The cigar is rough but its taste is smooth. If the same of leaf were rolled into a fancy shape, you'd have to pay 10 cents. for one cigar as good as any one of the nine Cobs for which you only pay Ie! Cobs aren't for the man who can't afford better—they’re for the man who can afford the best, but can’t afford to waste money. A mild, fragrant ang luscious smoke without the bitterness or the tastelessness of a domestie OFS WWELY SORMPS: “<"SoWineon Barrue “AT SMOKER 2 __ OVLLE TIN (hy United Press) NEW YORK, Sept, 29.Jamon J | Jeffries, who retired from the roped Jeff has reserved al at the Albany, It} that Jeffries is hurrying | | aren 1 ae ‘s itneas the battle between Try Cot . *, ‘ ‘ PETE M'VEIGH HAD IT ON meron pernliharoc on en oa a] enalae, Rvtenel end Jack: Zutano red wthng aro owl my Seachen'Neset ast, because they’ aa champion of | scheduled to take place in 8 ran nut becaus ne es » ‘ BOSCHA OF LOS ANGELES [tho world, tn due to urrive in thix cleco October 12. Friends Jett Coba. Theh rid “et he more you know of tobacco, the more you'll like IN AGGRESSIVENESS. Jeity about the middie of next waek. Nt say that he undoubtedly wilt + the harder you are to please, the more pleased you'll be with Cob, B Se | oon os Gibk eit the ton be at the ringside, and tn the « tniff at the price, but sniff the flavor 7. . 7 he Informa | of Johnson putting the Michigan peje — Clever Charléy Boscha of Los| tion contained in a cablegram frowy| down and out, will immediately sign FOR SALE Eve THERE Angeles failed to win from Mttle|%@ alfalfa farmer received by| final articles with the negro for a| LE EVEKYWHERE | Bob Murphy, proprietor of the finish fight While It Is True That.there are no $15 Clothes shown that: are the equal in fit, finish, tailoring, quality and style to Regal $15 Clothes It is also true that there is a class of men that like to be bet- ter dressed than their félows. To these men we want to ‘Say the last word in correct dress— wear Regal $15 Pete MeVeigh at the Seattle Athletic olub smoker last night, and at the end.of the fourth round the go was) awarded to the Seattle boy on ag aresstveness. Noither boy was dam | aged. Boscha is by far the more | clever, but Pete was always boring | in, and ft was this sort of milling which gave the local lad the edge. John Novak and W, Moore boxed at 145 pounds, but after the first round Moore complained of fooling sick, and the decision was given to Novak. Tom Clark and Cliff Dyer put on a hot battle at 126 pounds Dyer had in the firat j Found, but in the third Clark nearly put bis man out. A fourth round was called for, and Clark was given the dectston W. Dyer won from Charley Gtv ens at 115 pounds, and Archie Cir ton and H. Morgan mined at 12 pounds. It took four rounds before the judges decided that Archie was the better man. Both are willing performers Oliver Monroe and Jack Mik ton wrestled as welterweights. roo winning first fall in 23 onda, The second fall went 15 m utes, and was « Agagresalver two astral Runchey at 6 minutes 16 « ‘ond tn 7 malnw the edge ite n to Monroe on ok Duncan won from Oliver *, the first tn and the sex " nin am Fi falhe 4 4 ortland, MASON, EHRMAN & CO., Distributers, Seattle, (Welcome i We Close at 12 o’Clock Toma ‘0 HUMP to s TENNEY WILL STICK. ¢ (By Untied Pres) BOSTON, Masa, Sept. 29.—Fred Tenney denied the story he was to quit baseball for good, yesterday me from Chicago. has been bother McGraw thought it bet inder of won, but I will be back with the Giants next season as usual,” he said. SOUVENIR DANCE President Taft souvenirs gtven | away at Special Dance tomorrow night ot Dreamland, Seventh and | Union. Admission free. ore! 1 | Tomorrow Closes Our Free Coal Offer Make Your First Payment ona FEEL FINE? GET ON YOUR TOES. if you have that dull, tired feeling, Don’t Dope! Exercise! Come in and let us show you our line of exercisers—dumb bells, Indian’ clubs, boxing gloves and other indoor ath O CS ) | peti Onar¢ | A. L. HALL 1111 Firet Av., Near Seneca. ae ee Ge ee You’ll have the extreme sat- isfaction of knowing that there will be no man in this city any better dressed than you are. Always $15 Before 12 o'clock tomot pe) we will give you 4 ton of castle Lump Coal free, de to your home. The Future Payments eS * Can be arranged to suit yoursel monthly or weekly. , Monarch Malleable Ranges= $57.50 to $67.50 ugk ae The Wortd’s Gest Piano Cline Piano Co. SEATTLE Store Closed 12 o’Clock ALL THE CREDIT YOU: seo? ite . q WANT hows not at pi ‘penn Davenports 615 to 619 First Avenue ° Sole Agents for | Opp. Totem Regal $15 Clothes Pole Tomorrow “Taft Day” On the Square { is