The Seattle Star Newspaper, September 30, 1909, Page 2

TWO GAMES FOR SUNDAY NO GAME YESTERDAY—POST SEASON SERIES WITH INDIANS. For the second time this season, the game for yesterday afternoon ‘was postponed, on account of rain. To make up for it Mike Lynch will play a double header on Sun- @ay. This afternoon is Ladies’ Day, and in spite of the fact that | today is Taft Day at the fatr, Dug! hopes to have a big crowd out They all help. The post-season series with Spo- kane will be started next Tuesday [MBER 30, 1909, THE STAR—THURSDAY, SEPTE 44 “CHOOFER” LUBB'S WEAKNESS GETS im _IN BAD —e os e (ee | aver “ij j ‘si + Geen TAR TM ( at ent bs pre—g or Piekat ive AMERICAN LRAGUB. tween the winners of the pennants Gusete TostenGank fo the American and National vol Pittshere—Pitebare 1, New| leagues when it wan announced At Chicago—Chicago 5-6, Phila that the first two games would be phia 4-3 n played in Pittsburg on October § and 9 and that the third and fourth would be played either in Philadel phia or Detroit, the cities which are fighting 1 out for the bunting in} the American league. Pittsburg al-| ready bas won the pennant in the At St. Loule—St. Louis 2, Boston 1. At. Cineinnati Cincinnati 7 Brookiya 3. | Standing of the Clubs, } Won. Low ee wa Hed act | Epttsbare lee. i" National league. If {t ls found that | . be Chleage ‘ a | more than four games are neces: | oe of the tact thas the Bpo-| Binet ‘ HH HH p| sary to decide the champlonship Eadie Sinn want to sce the Turks) fai ’ Ee will be played alternately in £ oe tion again, another series will | s¢ es Pittsburg and the city winning the ee ee OY ct +} + 214) American league > ds With the Indians. joston be 104 : Games Yesterday. 4 uD. «| MARATHON DATE | nd 9. seagate S TO BE OCTOBER 17 oS SD BE 8 1 Li a _ a oa | 80 1 | tne A. A. U. gamon at the A-Y-P! +4 4 Date Changed to Give Do- ;,; August, has seat his forfett ( } money to Tim McGrath. Mclean) a rando Plenty of Time to| and several Phoenix sportsmen are COAST LEAGUE. Get Here if He Wants expected to arrive next Monday or amen Yesterday. San Francisce-Gan Francisco % Tamento 2 Los Angeles—Los es 1, ‘Vernon 3 Standing of fhe Clobs, Ange 641 ‘ernon etme NIN Are the Clothes you’ve been buying always ready for wear? Do they **look wrong’’ after a little hard use? Do you want the kind that are always ready? Do you want Clothes that never look ‘*tough’’? You’1l get all kinds of satisfac tion out Re [5 Clothes 615-619 First Av, the Squa Opposite Toten On Tuesday to Enter. The Meadows, the Western as Washingten Fair association track, and Dugdale’s ball park are the three altes under consideration for the big race. The latter ts the best from the standpoint of con venience but the laps would be so abbreviated it would be a dull race. It would also require a week any-| way to put the grounds In shape to handle the crowd and make a track | ™ to run on The date of the big Guagenheim | $10,000 marathon has been changed from Oct. 10 to the 17th, especially that Dorando may have plenty of time to get here, if he wishes to Harry McLean, the Artzona In jdian who startled everybody here | by winning the five-mile race at A GRAND JURY IS AFTER PUGILISTS ee ee ee GOV. HADLEY, OF ‘MISSOURI, ANGERED AT FIGHT PROMO. TERS ENJOINING SHERIFF 30. on th ® DAILY LESSON * * IN BILLIARDS. #& | bal | SERS EEE RR ee Jor this city, will have to show Gov | Hadley where they got the right to ebjoin the sheriff of the cot from interfering with the bout With this end in view, George Memsic and Harry Trendall were bound over to the grand jury yes terday for engaging in a prize fight In addition to the fighters the pro- |moters and the seconds of the pugilists also were arrested, All gave bonds for their appearance be fore the grand jury. The action of the promoters in enjoining the sheriff from interfering with the match aroused Gov. Hadley and he | ordered the authorities to make an Jor ole oe: be | to in WANT TO LEARN FOOTBALL? ly sporting @ditor of the The Star will teach you. Be pl sinning tomorrow The Star te wil = a daily tiustrated te football lesson, giving val ANGLES RESULTING FROM | (hy APPLICATIONS OF DIFFERENT) © pointers on playing the ile ot cue ball, line of aim being at A boys who can't afford a coach BALL LESSONS BEGINNING An ordinary stroke TOMORROW. gle A to C D. will effec and a hard stroke A * * * * * * * * * * * *) * * . * * * * * * . * * * * HK SSSEEE SEES EEE SE HERE EE Bee Se A ee As the strength of the stroke is increased from medium to ordi. nary, to hard, or very hard, the |the cushions and the rébound throws tt off with greater velocity nd produces a more acute angle BIG BRITISH STAKES. Alcoholic tonics destroy hatr and} k ' tt Woh, wit up sgainet this hesky some dark) upon bie assallants and shot two ot | night if he was hungry and Inclined [them to deat nary mortal would have trying ‘© rough-house him ST. LOUIS, Sept. ~The pugt varsity and took his medicine like | llatic promoters who engineered the Ja little man whenever the coaches 34 Loose | match, as well as the principals | got a hunch to give him a gruelling. | Pig Butts, | who engaged in a prise fight near And now it's ‘his tarn to drill Fadl pegglhe candidates. An the man behind the| 13C Imen behind the Ine it Js up to The outlook at New Haven ta par. tleularly bright, FIRST OF BROADWAY eleven game among the students, ynd to do to the visite Macro DEGREES OF STRENGTH. Conch J. Fletcher Laie ; | assistant, Coach Galbr WATON 78 See —_ | Cushion caroms follow in order|ing a hard time trying > their | f ree sae 1 the A cee after the direct caroms. To per-Fiinomen some ginger are all} or the kids, in the gramma oem the & re neetiee nalin schools and’ on the lots; the #|.0'™ the angle A to B strike center) ig, hoavy men, but > slow when the ball is snapped Into play The natural angle through a me rbot an bee vat at full fg at pagar nceemaial Bac Moag dium stroke ix from A to B-B, re-] and Patten at Ment tac xie, but they | j* game, They are simple ar membering that with medium|are not sure of their positions yet | | * devoid of superfluous words stroke the angle of reflection {is| The team was given a lang ses-| Any boy can gain valuable equal to the angle of incidence—or | sion of defensive practice this after: | knowledge from them the angle from A to B 1s the same| noon, but will not be out all to. The Wortd’s Best READ THE STAR FOOT asiof the direction of the ball to A.| morrow, because of the ‘Daft holl Piano t an-| day YALE AND HARVARD jeokoff of the season for Harvard Ta FREQ WE'VE ONLY RIDOEN 6 BLocKs ‘WELL | SAWA (51 ME 'y How! oe Brrren ow. WISCONSIN BEATS JAPS. TOKIO, 30- Univer Sept. he Games te oar laity of. Wineonsin baseball team, |. At Roston—Boston 0-8, Detroit | which is touring this country, yew se jterday afternoon defeated the All | LAL Mey York—ttew Terk 6-11, | Tokto team by & score of 8 to 7 | wg x tadbiphia Philadelphia was a close game and neither }t-10, Chicago 2-1 he had tt won until the last in | | At Washington—-Washington 2-1, ning. Each team got 9 hits, Wis | Clevetund \consin bad 5 errors charged against 2 them, against 4 miscues for the Standing of the ¢ FIRST OF WORLD SERIES ga, | Japanese boys. WON AND LOST YESTERDAY Detrott TOBER 8 AND 9 IN PIR. mt > vasa WHILE DETROIT TOOK A Phitadeiphia VILLE DECIDED. TS UP 10 HIM DOUBLE HEADER. | Chicago anelanet a | New York (My United Pree) | Cleveian ‘NCINN cs St iaule FA ggg ac agg PHILADELPHIA, Sept. 20,— | Washington FD femeren = While the Chicago White Box wer |yesterday completed final ar tting imp into the Athletic’ rangements for the world’s cham pal 8 crimp tnto the NATIONAL LEAGUE. plonship series to be played be pennant aspirations here yesterday, Detroit gobbled up a double header at Boston. iy it have been worse, how- over. The first was a pitcher's battle with Waleh « little the better of Plank. Bach had poor support. The second was a walkaway for | the locals, White and Sutor were! pountied off the rubber while Chief | Bender was the real miserly one| with bite. iadelphia did win the! wos second game in the double header. | wy, At Boaton Killian pitched moat | ¢y IWHEN BILLY PAPKE DRO -} Patrick F. iiciaaiias Vi | ing Editér, Has Reason to Remember How the Champion Got His Start. The original “I knew Billy Pakpe when” man ts doing the A-Y-P. | ile is Patrick F. Mahoney, editor jand part owner of the Spring Val ley (Tl) Gazette and blew into town {this morning with his pockets bulging with letters of introduc tion and other things to James Wood, publicity man of the big fate, Mr. Mahoney says he is an edi tor, But he woars a sparkler in hin | shirt front that is almost as large | and dazzling a# an electric Lead light. wears duplicates, They are the real g00ds, too, which is responalble for customary newspaper courtesies. or, to use Mr. Wood's own words, “Who in maa, who tn the world ever heard of @ really and truly | newspaper editor wearing really and truly diamonds?” But this has naught to do with Mr. Mahoney and Billy Papke. As everybody knows who knows or thing at all (about the prize ring Billy ike in the pugiliatic Idol os Iiinois and the Middle West be cause he is 4 native son who be wan at the bottom of the middle weight pugiliatic ladder and fought himself right up to Stanley Ketchel. He fought himself beyond Ketchel but got dirt in his gasoline and he had to stop for repairs while Stan- ley rolled by. “You, air,” hone: mused Mr, Editor Ma- oa wir, if it had not been for Billy Papke would be driv- ing & coal wagon at two plunks a day instead of being the middle welght (Ketchel cannot fight at the it any more) champion of the orld with » hundred thous’ tn cold cash, or the equivalent thereof, in his jeans.” Mr. Mahoney heaved a sigh. Mr. Mohoney i» large of girth—ro- jtund, and when he releases a sigh jhe has got to heave it. “You see, it was this way.” Mr. Mahoney has taken up the thread of his narra ©. “Billy was just @ kid about| |of the first game and all the sec jond, Speer went in when the first! | game was cinched. The Tigers took | both with ease. ‘MURDERED TWO OVER |: NELSON-HYLAND BOUT) CHICAGO, Sept. 30.-—That the Nelson-Hyland bout held at San Francisco In May was indirectly | responsible for the death of two! men was embodied in a remark able plea for the life of Albert| Peters, who is charged with killing | the men fp an altercation on the night of the fight. Peters ta alleged to bave com-}| mitted the deeds in this city; the fight took place In San Francleco. According to Joseph Barrs, Poters' counsel, Peters was set upon by a dozen Danes who had become bloodthiraty by reading the telegraphic reports of the fistic en- HEAD COACH JONES. counter flashed to Chicago from the ringside. He was severely Wouldn't it be pleasant to run! beaten before he finally turned } be rough? Fine chance ap ordt-| 20c Pr. Pr.,Old Dull Brass Finish, 34x This gentietooking mastodon fs © Howard Jones, head coach of football eleven. In 1907 e Ya non played right end on the Bll mes to whip «a championship | even into shape i got back the alp lifted by Harvard last fall. are economically inclined ‘* your chance. } a Bild to one party to dealers. with more ord to pay more. Bale onde Qotober 6 30g pair 3x8 O14 Copper or Dull Brass Finish 1 Pin Butte, r gxd Old ¢ Brass Finish Loose . Ike 44xaM' Gid Copper ‘Fin ose Pin Butts, pair Boe palr 6x8 Copper oso Pin Butts, i boc pair 64x5% Crd and the chances of ating the crimson appear bright the followers of the blue pair Copper Fin- RALLIES ON FRIDAY ~ ish Loose Pin Butts, pair Be investigation and prosecute, where 2 v 10g patr 24x8% Ja | k i pair 2 panned Loose possible, all connected withthe af Saturday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock | 19, Pair 244x2% Te fair on the university campus, the] 150 pair 34x3% Japanned’ Loose | Pin Butts, pair aia Broadway high school foam will] yo. pair txt Junan iad . Loose Pin against the ‘KNensburg gothts To create interest in the no Up Butts, pair. will be held at the/ i hool Friday morning, Mi ayers and the coach 1] the student body wi ¢ first of the annual serl ya held by the school. for the schools, Cline Piano Co. SEATTLE OPEN THE SEASON (By United Presa) NEW YORK, Sept, 80. MARTIN & CO. 120T 2nd Av., Opp. Hotel Savoy. ‘The first (By United trees.) jscalp. Leary’s non-alcoholic com-|and Yale came yesterday after Mt IDNDON, Sept, J0—Harry Payno| pound gives life; ‘cures dandrutt, | noon, when the Crimson met Baten High Grade Gloves Whitney p o' the Morning won| !tehing, falling ee, grayness and/at Cambridge and trimmed them the Hopeful stakes at the Newmar-| baldness. All druggists and bar-|11 to 0, Yale beat Wesleyan by! ket races yesterday, with Jockey | bers ***/ a like score, Martin up, The American horse was x Dartmouth snowed Massachusetts , i _— “DO YOU WANT TO BUY, SELL, 7 . so oted in the betting at 100 to 16.|" RENT OR EXCHANGE CASH Agricultural College under a 22 to ankru t ale ere were nine starters in the REGISTERS? 0 score. Brown whipped Rhdtle race lord Itchester’s Homing lent dealers hana. | Island state 6 to 0, Amherst and $23,000 stock of Clothing, Hats, ff) migeon sintatied second, at 6 to 1 ms nd second land | Norwich played a great game to no § Shoes and Furnishifgs at your under, owned by Colonel Joel, was “you big money. ore, and Pennsylvani sniarr" vas | I score, an nnsylvania won a 22 valle | third, at 7 to 1, Synewole Se to 0. victory from Ursinus Colle, tN aa |gloves and bad not Spring Valley, driving a coal wagon. Spring Valley ts a great coal mining town. About 9,000 of its 10,000 Pog are connected in some the coal mines. Bilve COAL WAGON IN ILLIN On two or three fingers he! Mr. Wood's heattancy in tasuing the | Him on. VE |gloves. Then the fi wore out and we other set Bill wa Geet Billy boxed witt with indifferent « excuse me for saying the king bee of the the largest of the edge on ‘em 1 Hin boxed with me for a year the boys kidded him into em on with me and I ¢ bynch the wink as much as to Watch me soak him, fellows “I cuffed the know, Billy 4 roughed him pretty the delight of the I never will forget the & Sunday evening and the. ba room was jammed full. The |dows were open and others outside mlooking in, Bill and I been golng it 20 minntes and wanted to quit, but the boys urged that I ne bunch, 1 jot and had th be ound nly n 1, much { the Ww h re time—tt 8 Fg6t on more round,’ he wnid were brought-fa ‘and that's sure all.’ . _ | “All right,’ I waid, and started in| ponents to trounce him right od | “Biff! 1 landed my right on hi Down tn @ |none, Blood flew every which way|he ts just about for Sunday. Billy went reellr backward and the gang set up his brother Bd 1 made him = |yell, Bill never said a word, but he (he mortgage om Bip maa came back with ..cod in his eye, and put up « ke & mad bull. Mixing was my rent. Bought @ specialty, but there's a limit to for the old everything, you know, We went at it tooth and nall—and two hours later when I came to to the yard outside, | gazed up at the stars and wondered what foreign clime I bad! ) tniles from laying by his him stingy, ow bim vdgment,” THE "NATIONAL LEAGUE'S CHi andi psy was driver of a coal Dad owned a little place | plastered with a mortgage that hid | it completely from view. He was not very lucky, and so when Billy | got big enough to heave chunks of | coal, why it waa nix for school for Billy, By and by, when Billy got! little bigger, the old gentleman stuck at home spitting tobacco Juice at the stove while Bill became | onductor-engineer - brakeman and | whole crew of the coal wagon. | “About this time some of us chip- | ped in and bought « set of boxing| of an afternoon and evening we used to box in a rear room of a drugstore. Billy never butted tn for a year or more, just sat around and looked on, said noth. | ing but looked on. You see, Bill! chipped In to buy Axminster Rugs-—A large assort- ment of good patterns, in all the latest color combinations. Two sizes at special prices for tomorrow only— 27 «54-inch $2.25 Quality. 36x72-inch $3.50 Quality. 1.65 $2.85 Pabeary Brussels Canpete—nk lar good patterns; regular price of this grade is $1.25 special, made, laid and lined. . pets, some for any room made, laid and lined. the! the very best 10-wire quality. The Good double extra 10-wire Tapestry Brussels Car- with borders and stairs to match; good assortment of patterns and colors; Regular $1.15 grade, | Two grades Tapestry Brussels Rugs, size | Jeums; an $-2x10-6; fifteen patterns to choose from tn Oriental, medal- | terns to sel lion and floral designs; « good | special prices rug for any room in the house, | day and Tue for hotels or lodging houses; | for laying at regular $13.60 value. Special, 750 Grade | Saturday only, $9.75. co saline of , 15 patterns of good Eau ty pets, some with borders and some match, others \ carpe carpet {n designs and colo our regular $1.00 quality. Spectal, made, laid and lined 18 patterns of Tapestry Brussels C assortment of patterns and colors, apd stairs to match; regular 800 and grades. Special, made, laid and lined, Ps yard; 85c in suitable 19 With Thi made back short ly tur back, panel, seat lar pr Hiwaa 5 (aie Overdraft | Heaters | Give Double | the Energy to the Fuel $12.50 to $25 braced morrow $1.35 $3.15 ¢ Adjustable HIGH | | | ! Saddle Seat well diner has long is neat Baby's Adjust Wheel’ Chair, desig as pletured, convertible posts securely to seat be | to high or low arms, six neat- | made extra strong ned spindles in | Solid oak, finished gold embossed back | °% Seat braced to plat shaped saddle | form by steel rod, five Soecial Sie he oe, Sees in back only; regu. | Codbdler seat. Si ial ice for tomorrow only; | regular price $4 ALL THE CREDIT YOU.