The Seattle Star Newspaper, October 12, 1909, Page 2

Page views left: 0

You have reached the hourly page view limit. Unlock higher limit to our entire archive!

Subscribers enjoy higher page view limit, downloads, and exclusive features.

Text content (automatically generated)

INDIANS TAKE MIKE'S SCALP Vic HOLM SHUTS TURKS OUT IN THE FIRST GAME AT HOME. (iy Valted Press) SPOKANE, Oct. 12 yesterday defeated ttle and tied the standing of the two clubs in} the post-season at three | | games apiece. The score was 5 to 0. Vic Holm for the Indians did the stunt, while Joe Seaton occupied the mound for the champions. He ‘was wild, and the home team landed on him for seven hits. The ‘Turks | collected four safe bingles. | Magee was there as usual as the sensation of the game. The score Seattle AB RH. PO. A. kin, 3b “we : Raymond, sx Bennett, db Lyneh, of Frisk, rf. Capron, if Spokane | series | comommooe orn oom a Spokane— Kippert, © Altman.” 3p Weed, ib. James, 2b. Clynes, rt Burnett, sa Whisman, Ostdiek, ¢ Holm, p. Totals Score by innings Seattle 00 Spokane Summary? Two-base hit—James, | Sacrifice Weed, James, Clynes, | B nm toa James n 4 by Seaton Holm 1, off itched ball—Ctyne ye—Rennett to Weed kin. Left on bases—Seattlo Spo ane 7. Time of game—t1:26, Umpire —FPrary. WILL NOT PLAY BUTTE it corernnmet ol cccecccce MY RHE MO OMee AGAIN Teay REWARD / / Loren ANON { \ TN The trip to have been taken by| (1 the Lincoin high school football! eleven to Butte on Thanksgiving | Day was, yesterday, called off be-| cause of a decision handed down by the school board that no high | school team shall go outside the | state except to Portland, Oregon. | About four or five hundred are | expecting to go with the eleven | to Tacoma next Saturday to see the bunch go up against that team. Alcoholic tonics destroy halr and scalp. Leary’s non-alcoholic com a Sives life; cures dandruff, | ching, falling hatr, bald: | with Queen Anne high school lexact date | through } { We show an enormous assortment of these garments with both turn down and auto collars and in as- sorted lengths. Better see them. —— 615-689 First Av. On the Square Opposite Totem Pole CHILD EN, nYm TROUBLES Given spectal and careful attention by our spectaliat. Bring them in for at re you suspect charges moderate - le lad scr ARD OPTIOAL Co, 1207 Second Ave, }loosen t wid ‘S THERE , Homey Bunch THE STAR—TUBSDAY, OCTOBER 12, 1909. ~ LUBB REACHES ee THE BUGHOUSE STANLEY KETCHEL DECLARES HE 1S TO GO COON HUNTING ocr. ~ BROADWAY THIS. WEEK be The fs up tn the alr at present, as the University stepped in and grabbed the high school dates, so the game will be played on elther Friday or Saturday of this week or next Monday. Today Coach Lewis pat his Nght signal om up after struggle, Nobody was hurt in Bellingham, -but Broedway’s 1 next game will practies to Saturday's seriously there are Butch Maginnity lunch with Smiler Wright when Doggy Cook took a stool. Butch had a layout in front of him. Smiler had invited him to lunch to talk over old times at Lalapaloosa, when both played football. Smiler inherited money, so after t college he had lunch money Dogey was through when the oth ers got up to go out “As I live, there's Doggy,” shout , when he spied the old quarterback, finishing his ham and egg sandwich. Smiler grabbed Doggy's cl “Come on over to he said. “We'll tell you atest from Lalapaloosa ‘Doggy can't go,” said Butch, ‘s motorman on the Green Lake was eating “T ain't now,” got fired.” ane that?” asked Butch. yell, when I went to work this morning I found a new dispatcher, and who do you think it was? Buck Williams of Sketliol college. You remember Williams?” He belonged to the Bringa Nu Dekalong frat, which is a dea enemy of the Delta Flush which Butch and I belong. Buck remembered the time I carved his jaw by putting a horseshoe in the knee of my pants and handing it to him. ° “Anyway, he said 1 was a nogood motorman, So I said I'd resign and he said yes, you resigned when I saw your name on the schedule said goodby, Buck—and now I can talk football and play pinochle till I get another job.” Suiller was thinking walked to Butch’s office. side and he he said I've got a scheme for Doggy. He hasn't anything to do, why not go to Sketliol till he geta the signals and trick playa and then tip off to Lalapaloosa?” “Fine,” said Butch replied Doggy. “I had passed the mak gladiators | they | When in- | ‘em | S0— NEWS ITE ‘a em minor bruises te be ‘toad on several men Be Van Preatey was out in the moleskine jast night for the first time this season. Coach Lewis placed him at left tackle and he will probably hold that place down for the rest of the season. present time Presley weighs about 189 pounds stripped, but he will soon lose weight as be ie a littl bit soft. It is not likely that Pree ley will be in the Queen Anne game as he may be barred by the roles of the Washington State Ath letic association until some time next week, Coach Lowls expects to bave the team In good shape for Queen Anne, and for the first time thie season it may seen what roadway can do when it is neces ary to get @ move oa. to Sketlio! and be’ off. § i'r trickery and deeeit I'm for purifying | ousin'’s going tip the thing through with abc football. the sport.” It took a minute for this to sink | in. Smiter got it first Then Buteh rolled off his chair in a par. | oxysm “Why Smile you formed?” “That sounds good,” said Butch, when you know Doggy put Soapy Smith up to that job against Tide of mirth this lawfte with deep concern. our dear Doggy asked “Can't we has re water when we won the champion ship.” Doggy’s cheeks reddened Gwan,” said he, “I've go to go to the city hall to get a job from Bill Pate.” “You walt till I tell Smiler about Soapy, because I may get the de. tails wrong. You see Doggy and Soapy were as alike as plano keys. Soapy was too small for football, so Doggy saw a chance to use him “Fine, nothing,” said Doggy. “My some other way. A couple of weeks Youne THe ™e CAMOY ALK RIGHTO, dex — At the; # ae a a before the big game Soapy disap- “Well, Boapy turna up at Ket. | Hol with a grouch, He pays hie matriculation fee and anys he's quit Lalapaloosa because the stan: ord S| tan't high as Sketliol’s and be can't xet a course in the Bibliography of rhonifercus Era. 1} of which was nuts for the Skettiolt professors, white the stu dents took to Soapy when they found he could deal faro and had a roulet wheel “Soapy stayed from practice a week #o there'd suspicion. It took him two days | to get onto the signals. After he font them by mail he went to the | Sketlioi training table and said he | didn't know the Lalapaloosa signals new a mucker who'd sell ‘om for $26. “The Sketiiol bunch chipped tn. Soapy gave a dollar himeeif. He salted the coin and about two days} later turned over the figures | Mf course, after the game start: | ed, Sketliol realised they'd got bum | signals, and that Lalapaloosa had their signals, But by that time Soapy was miles and mijé* away, and we beat ‘em, 62 to 0.” I'll get square with you Tor this,’ was all Doggy sald, as he botince out. football be no! ee STANDING, Pittsburg Detroit Won, Loa : 1 ay THE GAMES, at Pittsburg o frites Detroit 1 at Pittsburk—De. Friday re 4 Saturday trolt 7, Pittsburg 2. Monday at Detroit burg § Detroit 6. be » Pitts ATTENDANCE. Priday;~33,457 Satarday—31.114 Monday—18,277 Jennings will probably send Mullin back fn the box this afternoon. Yesterday proved rather conclusively to him that Mullin and Donovan were about the only ones on bi« twirling staff he could depend on. If Mullin goed in for the Tigers, Clarke may send Camnits back on the mound. It is Loifield’s turn at the trick. however, and It Is more proba ble he will be aned. The scene switches back to Pittaburg tomerrow, beth teams leaving aa soon aa this aftern: * game is over Thursday they hike back to Tigerville for the windup game, unless it is necessary to ® play seven ga and it * won't be he ee . * *. * * . *. * * * * \* \* \* i* \* * * * * * * * * * * * * * * *. * * * * . new SRE EEE EEE REESE ERR EEE EEE RR RRR ee ee The World's Best Piano Cline Piano Co. SEATTLE | ’Tis Time to Clean Up! We have Wall P room in the house mestic, ingrains, striy flawered nd all designs and erndon are sell jing at lower th at | FRDERAL PAINT & rarer | Company. or thr Imported DOWNING, HOVKIN® @ HV HIN, Ime (Bstabiished 1893) BROKERS Stocks, Grain and Or /vistons, 270, Private Wires, 100 Alnske Bide. The Genuine HALL'S SAFE & LOCK CO's SAFES Herring-Hall-Marvin Safe Co. MANUFACTURER! 412 OCCIDENTAL AV EN U cn Goooey, 1 er You ar 4 om. 8 — gre YA TA Swerrne mu SAY, Tear own Shier WovHED) | orrysHURdy Mt FoR. MY POce man Bare Rot, Ls was & DAME ty ao For #500 BY 17 Bate | CANT GEN To tet GAME RoLLtD ~ Ww 1 Oowr } ) + OF Tener] \_naw PLACE AND DROP KICKING. THIRD ARTICLE, kicking is an art. Skillful much ball as upon Place execution depends as upon man holding the the kicker, Ite alue cannot be overestimated. In placing the ball upon the ground just right, depends success. When a place kick fs planned, the kicker and the holder fall back ne aary distance, t holder dr upon his knee, the kicker ta position and the ball is snapped. The holder catches the ball, poises momentarily in an upright pos! tion to give the kicker opportunity the pe hin Oil Paintings With each purchase of $15.00 worth of merchandise selected from our regular stock (not special sale prices), we will give one of % handsome genuine oll patnt- ings. Make cash or picture be! picked oat. for your been tr purchase credit, and choc we the best have now, the to get his line, then places the end upon the kicker takes two steps forward and drives his toe against the ball ground, Simultaneousty In the drop kick, the toe the ball the tnstant it strik rround angle of about 45 degrees, inclined toward the body. strike in thi position. is made with the toe, not with the instep. The ball te held at Nothing t* more tmportant it is not the plas the top| It should The kick in football than to know how to fall | upon the ball | as It appears. pick up a rolling ball, simple Instead of trying to ral |. ould dive for it | on first and fal | lighting on the ® forward ov 4 around the ball Hands and arms whould draw the ball to the body A bounding ball should be caught if possible. Sometimen tt | possible to push aside opponent as he in about to fall upon a ball land drop upon it yoursef or to kick 4 ball from under an opponent as he is falling upon it To fall upon @ ball with your | weight may result in permanent in jury, As the ball in graspe and body should curve Practice falling in ever | manner. This should be part of the daily practice all season an , leas around it Se eee eee DELEHANTYS ALL HAPPY, Two baseball families will be doubly happy thie winter, Jim Delehanty is a member of the Tigers, while Frank Dele- hanty aided in winning the American association pennant for Louisville. George Moriar- ty plays third for Detroit, and hie brother Bill covered the short field for the Colonels, A third member of the Delehanty family just missed being a pennant winner this year. Willie, the youngest of the family, started the season with Wilkes-Barre, and w later sold. Then Wilkes-Barre proceeded to win the pennant in the New York State league. Pee ee ee HSS SESE EEE E ERE RR Ee DEERE 5, A.C. MITT ARTISTS mitt artists who will represent the Seattle Athletic club ¢ inter-club smoker with | Vancouver Athletic club tonight at Vancouver, left last night for the | Canadian city Pat Raferty has been selected by Vancouver to stop the punches of Pete MeVeigh, both weighing In at 135 pounds. They've heard of Mc Veigh before in Vancouver, and they know he will make things lively, In the 126-pound class, Clif? | Dyer will be opposed by Ed Mornt | nan of the V.A.C, Dave Clark and | William Dyer, the former 145 and the latter 115, will meet Buscomb< jand J. M. Lellan | This ts expected to be the first of a series of smokers which wil! last through the winter. The king of England saw the Marathon, Why not you? At Dug | dale’s park next Sunday PROF. : STEVENS ory Tuesday Friday The four } ) | | Be Three 10 teach L 2282. Pe 3 Fourth and Pine IANO the} HERE’S WINNER op BIGGEST ¥ possible | | The Gordon blue ribbon of Pa | prized by ‘ll ballooatetae | brought back a \gar W. Mix, | Mix, by his Po: Switzerland je the trophy spy by plas ’ landed. But the exp! the United 75¢ F.P.M, ae TO VANCOUVER, B. 6. 6%x18 Steel brass, copper, soft in addition to wood, can be filed and will rdinary coping saw Saw cuta at aay gale A twist of the writ v able lever saw holder, | bese are strong, practical, 4 economical, The OT F. P.M ing Saw Weight, about 9 on; 1 doz. F. P, Comes Weight ow Pe tra blades, each Extra blades, per dos, Weight, about « ut (on, SPINNING G on canvas or wood, pure oll colors used. pictures have a frame; the wood ished in “burnt wood plete, ready for hangi artist at work in oer DINING TABLE SALE<==== All Odd Seuaten Must Be Sold to Make Room A solid car of new Dining Tables has arrived and we must make em on our floors; oO we make the ension tables $34.00 6-ft ble, twin pedestal $26.00 6-ft ble, 45-inch twin pedestal Extension Dining Te 45-inch round top; heavy $21.50 eneion Dining round LD Ta top; heavy eno cA PL00U $33.50 8-ft ble, 45-inch turned pedestal ... Extension Dining Ta round top; $21.00 7.50 6-ft. Extension Dining ble, 454neh quartered pedestal Ta round top; massive a following attractive heavy | | $40.00 8-ft ble. claw feet .... | $47.50 Ste ble, 48-inch round drum, claw feet - Extension Dining Ta- 48inch round top; carved $28.50, Extension Dining Ta- | | top; quartered | $32.50 | prices on all sample ———S=z room for ita $38.50 8-ft, Extension D ble, 48-Inch square legs, claw feet $50.00 &-ft, Extension D ble, 48-inch square pedestal, claw feet THIS DINER ‘Library or Student's Ta Golden or Weathered A very tive a chair, serviceable, saddle ened with regular §. wood, ered, $1.45 Basement Specials Ouf basement {is literally teem. ing with underpriced offerings just now. It will pay you to call and Inspect. You may find just the ar Ucle you need, and the price Is sure to please you Cash or Credit shaped ; 2.00 chair, finished low price for so attrac- It's well made and solid back securely fast- bolts. A made of hard- iden weath- too; wood seat, stout metal T or a | BUY NOW PAY LATE finished I a very ular price $12.50, morrow All. Sotid Oak S 4°. This Mission Library or Stu- Cae able is made of solid oak, 2 arly English ; top 22x32 inches, with rounded corners; one drawer, heavy braced undershelf; neat, attractive table; reg- Special for to- $7.50 m ALL THE CREDIT YOU ~ WANT Heater. the first season t@ pay for You can burn angthlag 0 Invest in a Howard It will save ai Howard—wood) coal cokes eeGowo “AND UNION re $12.50. t0

Other pages from this issue: