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

TACOMA WINS ANOTHER ONE ANNIS LETS THE TURKS DOWN WITH TWO HITS AND NO RUNS. The Turks and the Tigers played ball yesterday, but the team the City of Destiny came out , 1 to 0. Annis, the left-handed pitcher, was in the box and let Mike Lynch and his hetp down with only two hits, The Tigers got six safe ones | off Miller It was great ball all the way through and the small bunch of} faithful fans went away satisfied | with the game even though the Turks did lose. Mages, Frisk and | Bill Hurley were the stare, | Yesterday afternoon Lynch an: | nounced that he had suspended Nig Anderson for being disrespectful to | Bennett} It} Raymond acted | Dug. Mike Lynch and Pug were in the bleachers yesterday was the first day off that Mike h taken this season as captain, AB. R. HL PO. A.B} yeti } a 9} 0 @ oe} °° 1 of ei eo : eo 10 a0 go Sn : 2° H Miller, > © e ze Totals @ 3 at 10 1} R. HPO. A FE) @iibee @etas eg ei 12200 $3620 @1 04 @eo018 $3203 eek to items by tnntn) | ed meee to oo Tie 1000000 o-1 ry Two-base hit--Kip- Sacrifice hit td mea Stol-| t Capron, Hurley, port out—Hy Mitier, 9: ‘by & en balle—Off Miller, 3 ants, o Annis, 2 Passed ball — Whaling ~Raymond to Frisk te Broadbent to Kellackey thers, ne—Spokane, 3; ouver — Vancouver, Port “ S LEAGUE. | At Boston-— Boston, %; Detroit, ew, York-New York, @-11 4 eiphia—Phitadetphia, 3; | Fashington At Washington, ¢ Cleveland, 2 | Standing of the Clubs, hos Won Detrott 97 " arene as jon... a4 Chicago ..... 78 New York... t Cleveland .... ve St. Louis oe Washington “a corkscrew and Stanley Ketchel to |the shift, but {t has remained for Jack Johnson, the biggest and most | right up with intelligent man of the black race the| nasty jar and a few of them #0on | Young Petor Jackson's chin, Clever / own, to plok up the} get the unfortunate receiver's bees | a9 Jackson is, Johnson landed It al \uppercut, one of the oldest blows to working overtime. lwends it in equally well jat the moment that the other follow i brings his left around the body for mouth and chin time after time. lof the second part is coming in! 1S JUST MADE 10 JACK JOHNSON ILLUSTRATI HE L Bob Fitzsimmons gave fame to| Johnson negotiates it by making his} those two blows, Kid McCoy to the | Ahtagonint ihe solar plexus, | ring hag ever kn in the game, and by long and care-| ful practice make of it danger | ous a punch as ever a fighter um corked, And what « beauty ft {s, from the purely Johnsonian standpoint! The other fellow can't ece it that way, neither can he see ft coming, be cause the champion works It so well that it is almost impossible to es cape it. Breast to breast or on a close block or head slip, Johneon The Gal veston Giant, by feinting with his left, brings hia opponent into a clinch. He times himself well, and the protection bug. Johnson works himself the fraction of an inch to one side, leaving bis right clear for an upward sweep, meanwhile hold ing his man with bis left Just far enough to leave a clear path for the punch. The elbow ts held close to the body, and Johneon brings himself up, with arm rigid, aod on the chin If 1 on the mouth if Al Kaufman found ft absolutely Impossible to get away from this punch, Jobnson landing on | The uppercut, when the fighters are half clear, is a far more dan gerous punch than when delivered close In, because it has a greater swing, while at the same time, party OPEN SATURDAYS UNTI Dresses and Coats This showing is very large and complete, in- cluding the choicest of the high class novelties brought out by the most noted makers as well as a large and varied line of desirable models in med- ium-priced garments, from— $18.00 Up a $1.00 a Week Tailored Street Dresses See our showing of these Cloth Dresses, so’ popu- lar this season for general wear, The materials are broadcloths, serges, chev- jots, and worsteds, From $18.00 Up $1.00 A Werk Fall and Winter Coats will depend in great measure on/| with Kaufman, ) Star has secured six stories, written for how to play the great fall game. j LHE STAR ORDER FOR KETCHEL NG WITH YOUNG PETER JACKSON, HIS SPARRING PARTNER, HOW ANDS HIS FAMOUS UPPERCUT, 6 he figures that mine with his left. Thes|they are just made to order for a inclining his bedy to | boy of Kefchel’s size and open style negro, ward the right and leaning on the/of fighting left that has missed, swings the half loop. The Iilustration shows Johnson It hae & sending his halfclear uppercut to | moat every time he tried, during his When Johnson meets Ketchel he/ training with Jackson for bis fight The Pennant Winners Pittsburg Detroit Loutaville Rochester National Leagne American League American Assoctation tern League Pacific Coast League faa Francisco Foading Western League ‘ Dee Motnes New England League Worcester Southern League Atlanta Northwestern League Beattlo Texas League ance siebe Houston Threel League cub uae Rock Inland Western Assoctation Central League New York State League Pa Virginia League eee Roanoke OhioPennaylvania League Akron Connecticut League Hartford Wisconsio-dilinois League Madison Mipnesota-Wisconsin League Dutath Southern Michigan League Raatnae Obto Btate League Lima i Western Canada League Medicine Hi Tri-State League Seuth Atlantic League Central Kansas League ., Weatern N.C. League Lancaster Chattanooga Eliewerth aynesvill abe } PLAYING FOOTBALL | Hey, kids, want to learn to play football? Of course you do, be ause you're lively, healthy boys, full of enthustaem and red blood. The boys only, which sell just fullback Is to go through the left|into the interference, Outer Garments for every occasion. ‘Tailored PASSING T HE BALL. i ancy of rob a home Before the team 1s picked, the} side, the quarter muff bing his spun, broadcloth and mix- J} individuals must practice passing | right foot back behingy his ‘left, to tures, in black and new and catching, kicking, tackling,|give the back a chahce to go hades. falling on the ball, making and| straight through. The ball must blocking holes, interference and|be placed in the pit of the back's $15.00 Up how to break it, giving and block-| stomach | $1.00 A WEEK @ straight arm Unless he gets the ball low the ' Passing is important, The game! back cannot bit the line effective depends as much upon good pass-|ly, He must keep hia hands a Coats and Suits for Men and | Ping iiupon kicking and running, Un.| sido unt. the bull in. placed Young Men, $1.00 a Week less properly passed, the receiver | against his body i - ms can't handle the bail. The pass! When passing to a halfback for L10P. " ml should be at or below the watat a line plun n his left, the quar-| P.M. BOTH PHONES. In the underhand pass the end ter should turn, step to the left of the ball rests in the palm of and simultaneously pass the ball | the hand, fingers around point of on a line a little lower than the bail, which is tossed end over ond,| waist. Successful plays outside The spiral pass, so necessary now, | tackle or acound end depend much is made by holding the ball near|upon the passing, Speed in ne the middie, resting lengthwise! sary, and unless the pass is su |acroas the palm and swinging the|no back can start quickly jarm forward across the walst. As| Pass tho ball just ahead of the UNION ST | the swing ends, the hand is pulled | running back, aiming at his out 4./4- ‘ Jover the ball, giving the spin side hip. This makes him "keep : Passing, by quarterback, can-| coming.” Immediately after pass Between Fourth and Fifth Aves. 30 be practiced too much. If the|ing the ball the quarter should get SATURDAY, OCTOBER ;j 1909, The Italtxed at od Marathon $10,000, Yeuterday in the Robert Guggent Jaffe of the C Gunby No bigger or better lint of ontrion for a Marathon race ever held has been made up than that anoounced for the Guggenheiin Marathon race here on October 17 The local promoters are now only waillag w from New York Oity that Dorando has reached this coun try. Hin manager, Lou M. Hous man, haa promised to do the reat At Housman's suggestion — the date of the race was made October association, eap wan in prporat of M L ¢ bame im, Herbert » Inn and J 17 in order to give the Italian, who lost the London Olympic to ittle Johuny Hayes, of New York, be cause he was belped across the Mne a chance to get this country and hurry across the continent to com pete bi that he might demon starte on this Coast, aw he has in the East, that he ts the better long distance runner of the two. Hayes ia to run in the local Marathon race and Dorando, according to Harry Pollock, of New York, will run pro vided he can reach this country on time. On account of the rainy weather the promoters did not care to set the date later than Oct. 17 JEFF WIRES SAM BERGER HUMAN TALKING MACHINE TO MEET HIM AT DOCK IN NEW YORK. (iy United Press) BAN FRANCISCO, Oct 2 Paria October 16; | York” The above message, ceived by Sam Berger jfrom James J. Jeffrie | indicate that Jeff was sincere when [he atated that he was determined | “Leave meet me in New re yeatorday ta taken t to wrest the heavyweight laurels jfrom Jack Johnson, the Galveston | negro. Kerge immediately got |buay, and is trying to arrange a |mecting with Geo. Little, manager for the big dinge, at which the final artle for the match will be | stgned speaking of the eablegram to Rerrer said What have de ” tO emy ~ Maybe they will p still for a while. if Johnson « half an sincere in his desire to fight Jeffries as be tndicated, then |there will be no trouble in signing jap with him. Jeffries has been on ithe level in this matter ever since he declared that he would fight | Johnson, and has Hved up to every that be has made thus bting Thom. | etatement far | “When the pair moet in the roped jarena, believe me when | say that |the big smoke will be in for the Worst beating that one big man lever handed to another.” LEWIS. ANNOUNCES BROADWAY LINEUP The Uneup for the Broadway 1 in the Ellensburg gan noon has been announced by Coach J. Fletcher Lewis. It ts Center—Wilson Right guard—Seymour or Grif fith Right tacklo—Patten or Wiley Right end—Tyrer or Kerr. Left guard—Wiley or McKay Left tackle—Burt. Smalley or Staloop Captain Bill Lewis and Tim Burke Left haif Right half Fullback bott The names first are the ones that will probably e#tart the game, and if Eliensburg pute up a good fight they will remain the entire time If Ellensburg is easier the other men will be run tn y one of them will probably play at least one halt, The game will be called at | sharp. Warren : Smith or Career Grove, Burke or Ab 2 2:30 '| Maxwell and American | MOTOR CARS SON IMPLEMENT CO. ¢ Busnell, Mer, Auto T 26 Firat Avenue South, “DETROIT” AND “WOODS” ELECTRICS F. A. WING, AGN, Broadway aud Madison. | OAKLAND MOTOR CARS Frea hheck, Agent. A forty-horsepower car, |} strongly bullt. Full equipped; | top and giase front. Av allt, agines Overhauled, | All kinds of Machine Work done, Fronte made s TTLE, WASH ee k or hour. pionto ghable, this after: | WORLD’S LIVE SPORTING NEWS! JOHNSON THINKS HIS WICKED UPPERCUT SHAUBB WILL QUIT AFTER THE GUGGENHEIM MARATHON Manager McGrath is particularly elated at the telegraphic word from Shrubb that he will enter the Mara thon here. When Shrabb was seen by MeGrath at Vancouver when the latter signed up Johnny Marsh to run here, he waa anxious to enter bat feared that hie leg might not} permit him to finish the fall race and he would not eare to enter the race unions he was sure of being) able to run the fall distance. j After bin races with Marsh at Vancouver Shrabb went to Calgary Alberta, his log permitting bim to) run short races up to ten and fit.) teen miles. It was from there that| he wire Mr, McGrath yesterday! that he had (nally decided to enter. Hie wire stated that he would start for Beatile tomorrow Bhrabb has announced that he will start Kast in October on hin way to London, and with the ex ception of the Seattle Marathon and & couple of races In Winnipeg and Toronto it will be the last time he will ever cace again, as he has an nounced he will quit the game for good and all, The game of today will lowe one of ite brightest stars by the withdrawal of Shrubb. With as fine a bunch of star Marathoners, the local promoters are hopeful of having the world’s record smashed here. LELAND STANFORD STANFORD UNIVERSITY, Cal, Oct. 2-—Rowing, as a collegiate sport dropped at Stan- ford. At ® meeting of the executive committee last night it was finally decided to discontinue the rowing as far ae the associated student body was concerned. Capt. Huston appeared before the committee and gave a number of arguments in an effort to have the water sport kept on the regular Hint A® @ result of the dropping out of the Cardinal men the college crews on the Pacifie Coast will be ser fously affected, as Washington and | | California are the only colleges to} remain in the field. LUNGOLN LINEUP FOR | "TODAY 1S AANOUNGED } Coach Dave Alien of the Lincoln! high football team has announced | the lineup for his team fn the Lin-| coln Ballard game this afternoon as follows | Wood, R. E.; Bryant, Smith, R.| |T.; Bruce, R. G.; Beck, center; Ames, Joyee, L. G.; Rigg, Calkins, L. T.; Taleot, Conner, L. E.; Maguire, quarter; Holt, L. H.; Faille, F. B.; Parsons, R. 1 This ts very nearly the same as | the one in t Olympia game last | Saturday ee Since the poor showing made| then, the coach bas been giving his| team more and harder practice. | They hope to better Broadway's score of 27 to 0 against Ballard. has been J. B. Parr, one of the best-known salesmen in the Middle West and/ who for many years was associated | | with the Pence Automobile com pany in Minneapolis, Joined forces with M. S. Brigham, who ts | the local agent for the Cadillac car and who will benceforth handle the outside work for that company. Alcoholic tonics destroy halr and scalp. Leary’s non-alcoholic com- pound gives life; cures dandruff, | itching, falling, batr, grayness and | baldness. Ab druggists aad ba: b OLYMPIC MOTOR CAR COMPANY DISTRIBUTERS OF | | CHALMERS-DETROIT POPE-HARTFORD PEERLESS AND _ HUDSON | ° MOTOR CARS The New » Down-Town Garage | One Block From Postoffice | “Phones: Maln 4898; Ind, 992. Av. 1317 Fifth peg OE BROS. ufo Top Factory. Tropa hl i. fh the carria ne. | specla ef narters 810-21 1, one Broadwa 1 vot Bast 500; Ind, a. | Denver to the City of Mexico. f ANY IN FLAG TO FLAG ACE STEAMERS ihe BlG Df Oy waarae INTERESTING TOUR THROUGH Whistling Two REPUBLICS wit BEGIN IN NOVEMBER Has mph Since & great sho track a weele mand for these ordinary, Vj town and wish the vicinity are and there have parties this tiated by thie more of the than just the The definite date has been finally decided for the flag-to-fiag endurance and reliability run from Ac revised conditions, the contestants, of which there wili upon cording to the be not less than twenty, will leave ~ Denver Monday, November 22, and end tn the City of Mexteo the week ate bed gona 13, when an automo, Among bile show will be held in the Fed ling of Mit eral District | took two of the + The entries will close on October 9, at the office of G. A. Wahigreen donor of the trophy, at 1748 Stout | street, Denver, Colo Official representatives must be named by November 16, and each competing car must be delivered into the custody of the committee not later than November 19. The conditions are practically the same an those of the Glidden tour, except for the fact that there will be no technical examination at the end of the tour, according to present | Stearns car ag plans. (gutumn season hap 9, Several entries have already been | fr the firm, a made, and the prospects are excep- <r Laat Sunday M. & By tionally bright for « well-filled | ent. The starting of the contest ‘he Cadillac agency a) within ; matter miles round the r ‘ pleaned they were with Six tops om ag and & new cover Cadillac car ig week which just gone through, observe through # gia shop, the firm in work, and with g thetr Jate in November assures traveling “tove to through Mextco at the most de |Chebalis, » lightful season after the heavy over 300 for the rains, when the roads are also at|Mr. Brigham says ty their bent j th | the roads deddanlbidaenigaitionali | dition and having « f Among the py BEATOLD! IN cscs A NIGHT AIDE P. Grant, of the Makes Unique Trip to Mt. Rainier company. He |new model dust for Fun ef it. back talking would with a new | One of the most interesting! drives of the past week was that ot | NEW rlo Bertoldi of Georgetown, who having a new Franklin wanted to try it out. He started off from the} The 1 southern end of the city with his) way and is gam lamps lit and drove to the foot bad Palen a very Mount Rainie matter of some | hind {t follows thing better than a handred miles. | season's cars, Bertoldi’s original intention wes | the market at merely to take a little spin along the well known the ptke, but he was so satisfied | them are with the running of his machine} The demand ford that he kept a-going, and the whole | been phenomenal journey was made by lamplight. | the agents ha Had It not been that Mr. Bertoldi | accordance th was due at bis place of business | in the early hours of the morning, | his friends say that he would have | been going yet. H. W. BALE A BUYER As usual, one cannot go up to) automobile row on Broadway any ||) day in the week without finding that some Hoquiam man has been in town to buy a new auto car. The last of the converts is H. W. Bale, | who has just recently bought a 1910 model “D” Franklin. Mr. Bale old Franklin enthusiast and always | keeps up to date with bis cars. | While he is a sure enough native | of the lumber city, Mr. Bale intends | to remain in Tacoma for quite a/ while. | MAKES A LITTLE JOURNEY. George Kellogg of Hoquiam, one of the old-time Franklin enthu- siasts, who makes as little of a journey up to Seattle in his car) —_____ as one of us would of a ride to! Kinnear Park and back, drove over ||) WENA again last week to tal another |}} look at the fair. Mr. Kellogg ar-|[} rived in town Thursday morning |}! and will return to his home city | before Monday, | Autor remodeled. | The Motor Car Agency, Ine. Temporary Offices, 200 Mehihora | | Botidiog. i} | Studebaker £22". ae oe GOODRICH TIRE 110 Dianchard St. Slightly used Automobiles at | bargain prices. Prices always | | the lowest. Every car thorough- | ly overhauled “The Babcock Electric | | THE COUPLE-GRAR TRUCK, Commorctal Garage. M. 2ea0, 1927 Firat Se. | spares. av mn, asians tent 121807 BORE Agents for & Largest Garage Formerly the Pope Toledo, BO, oa @ 00, Phones— Tie ast 6800. Automonnie I im the Pacific Northwest.