The Seattle Star Newspaper, October 1, 1909, Page 2

i : HOW Th WHITE SOK BLASTED ATHLETICS PENNANT PHILADELPHIA, Oct, 1,—The Yoague pennant have gone aglimmer Quakertown. It is so thick that It a knife, When the first game of the dou @ay, four thousand of the faithful Park in the hope of cheering thelr ‘was not to be, and when the fina ed up four thousand gloomy and d Ddack to the Sleepy City to tell othe fm the running if they only could ha White Sox's pitchers. The first game went to the Windy City team by the Bt 3 Rven after this defeat had been the fanatics did not lose hope for th played, and Manager Mack still ha been the Athletics’ one best bet to inning it jooked as if Kr had curves were breaking nice! d he AMBITIONS Athletles’ chances for an American ing and absolute gloom prevails in hardly could be penetrated with bl ader was called = yester ones wended their way to Shibe peta toa double victory 1 tally of the last game wa isconsolate fans wended their way rs how the Athletics would stil! be ve solved the delivery of the seore of registered againat the Athletics ere still was another game to be 4d Krause, who all the season has fall back upon. Until the third everything at his command. His had perfect control In the third inning, however, Krause went acroplaning, and before the slugfest was ended the White credit. The faithful ones groaned, In the second half the fans were en back with two runs. The team stil! Tooting uke mad. In the sixth inn and for a time pandemonium ret nd they had an equal chance for Athletics, for after this Inning the Ch: refused to aliow another Quaker to even reach second base. however, buckled right down to business at this stage of the game and tallied @ run in the seventh and also final score 6 to 4 tn favor of the Wh Chicago. Messenger, right field. Altizer, first base. Cole, center field. Dougherty, left fleld. | Purtell, second base. } Parent, shortstop. Tannebili, third base. Payne, catcher. Scott, pitcher. Athletics. Rath, shortstop. Oldring, center field } Davia, first base. Murphy, right field. poungp left field. catcher. | Dygert, pitcher. | Umpiree—-Sheridan and Kerin. Beore by incings: First—-Chicago, 0; Athletics, 0. | Second—Chicago, 0; Athletics, 0 Third—Chicago, 0; Athletics, 0. Fourth, Chicago--Purtell fanned Parent walked. Tannehill doubled, Beortng §=Parent. Payne fanned. | Beott Mew out. One run. Athletics—0. Fifth, Chicago—Messenger walk-! e4 Altizer sacrificed. Cole was caught at first. Dougherty singled, Messenger scoring. Purtell fanned. One run. Athletics | Bixth—Chicago, 0; Athletics, 0. Seventh Inning. Sineecrnaniiananaaae doin was safe on | fly, Messenger | plate. Athlotics—Collins singled and Baker did likewise, Davis sacri | singled. Scott's grounder retired Sox had landed four runs to their but still they did not lose hope. couraged when the Athletics came had a chance and the fans wero ing the Athletics tled the score The Phillies had tied the score fetory, Luck was not with the feago pitcher tightened up and he The Sox, one in the eighth, ite Sox. Rath's fumble. but Cole doubled ed out. making 0 Altizer few uot, Dougherty foul-| Jackson fumbled Purtel!'s | Parent walked. Oldring muffed Tannehill’s fly, Burtell and Parent | ge. scoring, Tannehill reaching third. Payne was thrown out at first Pour runs. Athletics——Jackson walked and) Lapp walked. Dygert fanned. Old-| ring was thrown out at first, Jack }son scoring. Lapp was caught nap) | ping at third, One run. Eighth Inning. Chicago—Scott senger followed suit. Alth }led. Jackson furabled Co 5] scoring Altizer, Cole reaching sec. | ond. Colline fumbled Dougherty's flew out. grounder, and fn attempting a dow-| + A ficed. Murphy tripled, scoring Col- lins and Baker. Jackson flew to Messenger, whose throw to the! plate doubled Murphy. Ninth inning. | Chicago—Purtell was safe on/| Roth's wild throw, and Parent waa! safe on Dygert’s wild piteh, Pur-| tell reaching third. Tannehbtll sac rificed, scoring Purtell Payne ne at second and doubled Scott jat first. One run. | Philade!phia—No runa. and Cole scoring | Seattle JUMBLED UP THE LINEUP LEE MAGEE STARRED AT SEC OND AND FRISK HELD DOWN FIRST BASE, Pug Bennett took a day off yes |terday and Lee Magee played sec: | ond bave. Frisk held down first, and Joe Seaton waa in his place in the right pasture. The game end Jed with the score 6 to 2 In favor of the pennant winners. Mageo was the big hit of the day at second and pulled off several sensational plays. Friak m costly errora at firet. Akin was the candy kid when it came to making the fans cheer Clyde Hall pitehed a good game for the Turks and was prominent with the big stick. Raymond, Lyneh and Capron were also there in that department. A crowd of ladies were out for the Iaat Ladies’ Day of the season, The score Seattio AD RH POA EB Pe Pe ie we Ga ae es ond, se ‘ ° ' i a 1 2 ae ee 4 Oe ae He pe Be ye dee a ee ae e 0} A eS ae Hi Seaton Bee Page: © 9o! © Hall, » ae Set ee nee’ om eek Totals .....38 6 18 at 18 3) Tacoma ABR R H Po. A. | i A a rr a “~ Se) ae ee Ge ee are 2 & 8 ie Ge te Me 368 8 § 8 Kelieckey ib. 2 3 8 6 6 6 |Mi Bennet rr «4 9 1 8 8 BI |Brogdbent. a4 9 6 4 8 Oo |hopking pp... 8 @ @ 2 8 © ; i heh ee tr 2 een Tacoma Hy 008 lip by tnntn, ttle f , 2 | Taooma 1 i Summary / 0 Hai r wiokd, ” ort Mop Double 1 jt Mager to Ak | gee to Frick. Umpire— ore. . Yesterday. At ohane—apokane § Portiand & At Vancouver-—-Vanoouver 1, Aber- | deen 4 Standing of the Clube, Wen. ta Port Vancouver ry Ss LEAGUE. Games Yesterday. At Boston—-Roston & Detrott 7 At Philadelphia—-Philadeiphia 3-4.) enter At New York—New York 4, St Louls « Standing of thse Chabe. Detrott ese Philadelphia ton . DETROIT STRONG AT BAT __ AND ON THE BASE LINES BY TIP WRIGHT. ! Bo It’s to be Detroit and Pittaburg | fm the post-season games for the world’s basebal! championship. Pick | Pittsburg to win, or if you must! Det on the Tigers, copper the bet. } Detroit made a grand fight for the third straight pennant and de- served to win it. While the team looked like 30 cents Mex in anes world’s series against the Cubs, believe this year will witness tas telling of a different story. 1 look to see the Tigers put up an awful battle for the interleague pen- nant. I don't figure they can beat Pittsburg but that they will do bet- | ter than in the two series they have! played. They couldn't do much Worse, to tel! the truth. If Mullin and Summers are in condition they ought to win their but I don’t think they can expected to repeat in the face of | the Pirates’ batting ability. And it) may be that Jennings worked his Pitchers so hard in the closing Gays of the American league race | that they are stale. If so, good bye, | One thing in favor of the Tigers 4s that they don’t have any pitching phenoms like Mordecai Brown or Christy Mathewson to stack up against. Despite the fact that seven of the Pirate pitchers finished among the first 14, none of them) Bre sensations. They are steady | and reliable—not wonders. And how those Tigers can clout: Don't overlook this. Any time dur ing a game they are apt to pull off & batting streak and hammer them selves into victory. This batting ability, with the phenomena! Cobb's base running, is &pt to count heavily for Detroit. In addition to Cobb, Detroit has 1 Morlarty, Bush, Mcintyre and Dele hanty base runners better than the ? average. Detroit won the pennant on the paths. Detroit goes into the series stronger than it did against Chi cago. Tom Jones, Moriarty, Dele hanty and Bush are better than the men they replaced, both at bat and in the field But Detroit's pitchers lack the class of the Pitteburg battery men Jennings has bad to depend upon a few, where Clarke had several men to do the heavy work, and the team came home on the bit, while the Tigers were played to a ragged edg« at the windup Because the team did not have a , Detroit looked lke a team against the Cubs. Kling showed up Payne and Behmidt. Stanage, the present Tiger star, is not the catcher Geo. Gibson of the Pirates is. ith Detroit against the Pirates I look for a four-gamesto-two vic tory for the National Leaguers. Do you want to buy a home? See The Gtar’s classified real estate columna, At Boston. R. HL Detroit .... . 6 WW | Boston os 9 18 Batteries: Speer and Casey; Karger and Donohue. NATIONA ZAGUE. Games Yeuterday. At Pittsburg—Pittaburg 9-2, New DETROIT'’S BATTING STRENGTH. Runs, Hits. 1,205 2B. 191 | Mullin Summe! Willett Killian Donovan .. Works .. menace AMERICAN LEAGUE TODAY'S GAMES At New York. First game— za & wi St. Louis . 9 8 1 New York 6 10 2 Batteries: Kuset and Stephens; Warhop and Sweeney DETROIT'S PITCH! | 6, Beoramento b S.B. bt 368 Sa 206 Pet. 263 NG STRENGTH. | 60. BB 12568 | 100 hd New York Cincinnatl . Entladelphin terday At San Francisco—@an Francisco York 1-6 Angcles—Los Angeles 2. land—Portiand 4, Oak- of the Cabs, | Logt. Pet. | ¢3i| Portland nl 677 | Los Angelos” rt et sa #6 499 109 os 110 11 See the New Beavers At The Wonder Tomorrow WE ARE SHOWING A STRONG LINE OF TRIMMED HATS AT Wonder Mi 1521-1523 SECOND AVE. Our line of these popular new Hats Is very extens- Ive. All the new shapes and colorings in this popu lar material are here await- ing your inspection. Priced as low as $5.00 And Up to $25.00 $5.00 illinery Co. | thousands do. | chances | with runners on and amash tie ball 3| How many times thie year lin baseball |ren with a nicety appreciated by | stops. They steal third as readily | feetly j | camplonship games start | $| Coast league game scheduled for | THE STAR OWE TO WN POST SERIES BY TIP WRIGHT. I believe Pitteburg will win the world’s sertes. In my opinion the Pirates are bet tor than any team in the American league. Pred Clarke has a team which right pow I» stronger than the Cubs were last season when they showed up Detroit, winner of the Amertean league pennant, tn the world’s series. Two months ago the National league winners were not the same team which will go Into the tn longue struggle, Wonders have been worked in 60 days, and I con sider the Pittsburg team 30 per cont. stronger than it was before Third Baseman Byrne fotned, Third base was the weak point in the de fense, and It has been strengthen od. 1 don't go much on “dope,” as Bo many men play safe” for the sake of their records that very often the most valuable men down in the averages, while weaker performers show high This, in Melding records, is be cause the better men go after every thing within possible reach, and are credited with orrore by thoughtless scorers on almost impossivie And while consistent bit ters naturally rank bigh, it ts the man who can walk up to the plate for « bit, who ts more valuable than the .200 hitter who falls down in a pinch. I have never seen @ team no ow pabdle of doing this as the Pirates, bave they seored run after run with two out? How often have they devel oped a batting rally when seeming ly defeated? Pitchers pay Pittaburg ts the hardest team to bold tn check at bat in the National league. Pittsburg hae the greatest out- fleld in the National league. Clarke, Leach and Wilson have retired al most 160 more batters than any other trio, This alone denotesrerpat defenatve strength. Clarke! Leach get more Mies than any two outfielders tn the league, ang Wt) ped ~ sey te walked away son fs the only right Melder who) bas averaged two putouts a game. | 4| On top of this, the three nail many | —— ra a Grtve that would go for two dnd, three bases In any other outfield. || This boy Wileon tn right may be || compared to Ty Cobb. He is a gremt || | hitter, base runner and flelder, and || throwing excels that of Peach Here's another little thing denot- || ing the strength of Pittsburg: Of} the first 14 pitehers in the Natlotal league, seven are Pirate The greatest backstop in the game té day ta ¢ Gibson, who, unless in jured, will catch all the games tn the world’s series. The batting strength of the Pitts burg team Hes In the ability of the Players tO hit right or left-handed pitchers with equal ease. Hut two of the team bat left-handed, and of thene Fred Clarke is the beat teft hander against a southpaw pitcher In the business. Pittsburg excels in extra base hitting In Wilson, Miller, Byrne, Clarke and Wagner the Pirates have a quintet of base runners who rank well up. When tt comes to the finer points of the game, the team is there strong. Fred Clarke bas his men Grille in every artifice known They play the hit-and The || the student. They work the delayed steal to the confusion of back as second, They work together per I don't imagine there will be much base stealing on Geo. Gibson. National leaguers haven't trified much with that whip of his this season, and I don't look for any one running wild with him back of the windpad when the world's SAN FRANCISCO, Oct.1 The today between Sacramento and San Fra count isco was postponed on an. f rain. } FRIDAY, OCTOBER 1, ~ SPORTING NEWS PITTSBURG {5 on numerous occasions, tried very to the automobile and with all of of the cheering dent then be smiled faintly for a second ‘and | in recognition. | 1909. ce nme ee ee ee MAKES AN EARLY CALL ON MR. TAFT OLD MAN TRIES TO GET TO! PREGIDENT’S SUITE AT 6 O'CLOCK A. M | Uncle of age, Patrick Lynch, since 21 years ready to fight the ot 73, att o Sam's boy atill age the president morning. Bent] and with x to hin and Japa at the called to noe ck this with the ravages of age, his white whiskers fall wale ame all of the way from| Port Townsend to shake hands! with the president of the United | States and to offer him bis ple ture. Lynch makes a business of sell-| ing his pictures taken in his queer uniform and covered with tho badges which he always carries with him and with two crucifixes one in each hand, and further adorned with a half dozen Amert can flags. j He Came Earty. He called early so that his call | would not interfere with official business. But he never got any further than Officer OC. M. Ballard, who| the (rote tes wae stationed at the door of the) 1 should hate to be exp hotel, To him Lynch pleaded that|,, yi he might be allowed to go to the/ preaident’s suite, but It was of no} avall “If I could only nee the president | for a minute,” the old man plead. | od, “it would be all that I would want.” “I just want to give him one of my pletures eo that I can go back and tell the boys and girla that the president of the United States hae my picture.” But it eduld not be, and he was gently but firmly escorted out of the Jobby, ‘ He Won a 6mile, | Another man, Ben M. Ackerly, who fs now in the Marine hospital at Port Townsend, but who was for merly the steward on the trans port Bumner, which carried Presi deut Taft acroas to the Philippines Canto There are many candidates and 4 of many kinds seeking public favors, but publie opinion and a majority of wearers have elected | Regal Clothes| | King of the fe $15 Division Particular people want style, workmanship and a first class fit—all of are found in Regals. Why speculate? know Regals are right, so make it a point to by PATRICK LYNCH, wed ike that. | You, 1 think | ¢ nohvetitnes Ally 8 The Crescent Market rket, the clean, eanitary 1 nae prices are always lowest Only the Choicest Cuts Are offered for sale at this mar- ket Our refrigerating system tp sures freedom from germs. CRESCENT MARKET IN COW CUTTER STORE, FIRST AVENUE. hard to get a glimpse of Mr. Taft. He was allowed to get nearly up the strength he could muster he yelled his name in an effort to make himeelf heard above the din Just for a moment did the pres The CHICAGO y MIRKTT PARLORS | notice the eager man, and tut Men's Wonderful 8 Sollee santa. ‘or Suite, > | Trow Overcoata. Hate, Sod Beit eer A fin Furntehin, Eases, Also Full Dress Suite for rent er on Une raven: pew jin But the smile was enough Ack REMEMBER We are still giving 5 per cent premium on all postal card contest certificates. $80 is worth $84; $100 is worth $105. Make your selection today. | $3, $3.50; $4, $5 and on to $7. han al you buy a pair of “Hub” shoes you're ‘9 our ironclad guarantee along with them. If don’t wear to suit you, 1 You Can Get You Money Ba Successors to D. S. Johnston Co. | Eilers Music Bldg., Third and University. 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