The Seattle Star Newspaper, October 13, 1909, Page 2

to — HAYES IS HERE; CLASSY FIELD FOR ‘SUN AY For the First Time in H Life, Winner of London} Olympic Marathon Has| Come West. NPRAAKRAR IRR ELS * * * THE BIG FIVE. | * - ind | “* Johnnie Hayes *| * Henri St. Yves *| ® Harry McLean * % John Marsh * * Alfred Sohrubb. * os * * RRR ERRRERRERER Johnnie Hayes reached Seattle late yesterday evening from Port-| land, His train was three hours be hind time. | Tim McGrath, the anxlous face, | was the to meet him and hustle | him off to the Washington Annex. | A large share of McGrath's trouble | was over when Hayes arrived, His hardest work and greatest worry has been to secure a big field, and | Hayes comp! is work, | } Hayes has never run west of the state of New York before, and it} took a guarantee of $1,500 and ex-| penses to bring him clear to the | Pacific coast There is no explanation needed as to who Johnnie Hayes ts. He ‘went to the top of the ladder when / he finished first in the Olympic at| London, and has never been dis-| placed. Henri St. Yves has sprung | up since, but it cannot be said he has pasesd Hayes. The latter has been running leas and less of late. From a minor} clerk in a sporting goods house in New York he was promoted to de-} partment manager. He ts interest. | ed in the business, the pay is lucra- | tive, and Hayes realizes the Mara; thon is « stremmous game. So he fs easing up and possibly it may be bis last Marathon when he Grosses the tape at Dugdale's park | next Sunday St. Yves, Marsh, Schrubb and McLean, with Hayes, would make @ Trace worth going many a mile to see alone. But when you add a dozen more men of less renown, | some of them with reputations as} comers, it makes a mighty classy | attraction and every lover of clean | sport of any kind hopes that Seat-| tle will turn out a crowd that will | the park next Sunday, ee a a Wants the race and most of the field will go there after the sfaee~here, for another Marathon. Sunday will be the time for Seat @ tle to show the east that San Fran- | aa hothing on it as a sport- TURKS WALLOP NEAR CHAMPS: By landing on Killilay in the fourth, when he went up In the afr, the Turks made five runs, and won | the game from the Indiana. The! score was § to 4. Allen held down the mound for the pennant winners, and let Spo- kane off with uve hits. The regular old reliables—Akin, brisk, Magee and Lynch—were re-| sponsible for nearly all the Turks’ | Tuns. Magee continued his great work in the field, | Both teams played steady ball, but no real sensational plays were run off. } AB. RE PO. A F.} ~-S2@1 3 0 ‘soe 2 4.9 9 me Tak Bly Gat ee Oe +4093 1-06 BE eS ¥ se eaee 3 212 1 0 Whaling -b108630 Allen, p. 4,43: 3 8 Totals ....... 338 82713 6 RELPO.A © oes ¢0 3232300 oe:5.3 6 1133 0 902066 © 1.6.0 3) oo 11 6} 90731 600106 . oo1rd sd Totals 284 8 2711 3 Score by innings Bpokane 99910202 0—4 Beattle 20060016 0—8 Summary: Two-base hits—Altman, Burnett Btolen bases-—Alken, Fu mond, Ben t 2, Frisk, Altm James. Hit itehed ball-—L, Double pla f to Ben James to Weed to Altman, Sp to Altmar a ball—-Spen Struck out Al by Kittay 8, by Whelen 4 es on balls Off Aller Kilitlay 3, off Whels man 2. Off Killila 5 and T runs in 1 hoor 5 ia”. Time of «a ates. Umpire—F COAST GUE, akiand, 5-0; Sacramente ortiand, 2; Vernon, 6. Francisco, 4-3; Los Ar fan Francisco Portland ‘ Lon Angeles MONTE ATTELL Ls BANTAM CHAMPIONSHIP LOS ANGEL Oct. 13.—Monte Attell lost the bantamweight cham pionship last night to Danny Web ster, after 10 fast rounds Though no decision was allowed from the ring, Webster w given |y the yictory by two out of three morning papers here, with which an agreement had been reached, to decide the batt Both men were condition at the arently in good Attell found end difficulty in solving Webster's de fense but had the adventage in the infighting In the ninth round Web. ster’s face of blood. PLA YING FOOTBALL jat 9 o'clock. | terference so he fs tackled Pee eee eee eee eee eee) JOHNNIE HAYES, SSE 9"? MAKING HOLES AND BLOCKING | ate Tt is necessary to get the jump on the othe? fellow. Don't charge eed high. Learn to block and prevent the opposition getting your backs Either shoulder or hip can be used and both have variations, Blocking | with the arms borders on holding. | To block effectively one must re-| main close to the man he is block- ing. Knowing by the signal where | the play will go, the blocker has an| advantage over the other fellow, POORTH ARTICLE, which is of value. | Strong, active linesmen can dis- When the ball is snapped the! organize an offense. Often they | blocker wart jones, "it possible. | :. |man with his shoulder {f possible. tackle the sunner or pile up bis in | i, saust keep kis foot tn Sueh poet | ene, |e that he will not be jerked for the line if scrimmage ts reached. | ward on his face and should his op-| Breaking through doe yt neces | ponent evade the shoulder he! sarily depend upon brute strongth.| should be given the hip. Mental ability, skill in av * at) <A blocker can so wrap himself! tempts to block and r ¥ of around his man that the latter can| movement are necessar {do nothing, his movements being A defensive forward should aim | checked long enough to permit the | to keep hi# opponent at arm’s|runner to get away | length until the ball is snapped.| ‘The straight arm i# invaluable In The defense may use hands and/an open field. When about to arms, and should employ this ad-|be tackled, the runner shoots out vantage. Usually the line charges | his free arm, palm open, meeting when the ball Is put in play, arms|the charge of the tackler with the stiff and body low, The oppoattion|arm rigid, and often hurling him is brushed aside and the runner is aside to such an extent that he is unprotected. Another plan is to/rolled on his back grasp the outside arm, when the op- The arm should be directed at ponent will pull back, jerking his the breast if the tackler is running man through. If the opponent is| high, or at his head or shoulder if playing low he may be caught! running low. The runner should by the head and pushed or pulled| conceal his intent until the last either way. minute, and then put weight in his Forwards should vary the attack. ‘arm. England saw The king of the Marathon, Why not you? At Dug dale’s park next Sunday, ard ~ WITH ANGOUIER A. '55 jones aajotatie (By United Press) Cable aa * Saw) VANCOUVER, B, C,, Oct. 13.— To the surprise of the locals and With 6 Extra tades,| visitors both, Pat Raferty,| QOQc, mplon lightweight of British Co- took the decision ‘from Pete h, the Seattle Athletic club's star boxer, last night In four ronnds. He had the edge on McVeigh in the first three rounds, ana then when n extra session was added he fol Nicke)-Plated Steel Tubular Frame ywed MeVeigh around the ring, with cable Ae through, con-! winging stiff uppercuts ; same by a simple twist o The 8. A.C. and the V. A. C.|the wrist Mie’ ontin windoe eith| broke even in the smoker Inst|each J able Baw. The quick night. In the 115 pound class, Dyer| Ot Adjusted. and most practical | of Seattle knocked be out] Buy a Jones Quick Adjusting | in the second round. T. Clarke put| Coping Saw if time, speed and con Hd Morninan away in the wecond| Yemence mre a consideration with] ind also _ Guaranteed B.C. Atkins & Co. %n the middleweight bout McLel-| Inc, Indian lis, Ind. | lan of Vancouver outpointed D,| $1.00 TT Jones Adjustable Cable Clark after four ‘rounds of fast! wetpne’ ‘about'd'ox:’ by mail | work 1 doz. iT Jones Adjustable | MAM 3) ivcestnabasicaneaehs | ieaestereen sateen Weilgiit, about 6% ibis. | 1 doz. ra Biades tees + Me) ALBERT HANSEN, Jewsien Firet and Cherry. Optical Department. 1 dos. xtra Biades fed mall’ 3); SPINNING 1310 2nd Ave. THE STAR—WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 13, COBB DODGE THE SHERIFF THE FOXY “JENNINGS SENT TYRUS AROUND BY WAY oF BUFFALO TODAY. a ee ie ie ee ee ee Dd STANDING. Won. Lost. Pet Pittaburg ...+. 2 3 600 Detrolt 60.5. 2 2 400 THE GAMES. Friday at Pittsburg burg 4, Detroit 1 Saturday at Pittsburg—De- troit 7, Pittsburg 2. Monday at Detroit burg 8, Detroit 6. Tuesday at Detroit 6, Pittaburg 0. Pitts Pitte Detroit ATTENDANCE. Friday—33,467 Saturday—31, 114, Monday—18, Tuesday FERRE CEPOL OR ED HS PITTSHRURG, Pa., Oct, 13.—Tyrus Cobb, the sensational slugger, and star of the Detroit aggregation of ball players of the American aque, Was unable to directly ac company his team mates to Pitts burg for the fifth game of the serles for the baseball champion ship of the world. It happened In this manner: Hughey Jennings, the sstute manager of the Detroit team, learn ed that the Ohlo officials intended to search the train either at To jedo or Cleveland and take the Georgia cracker back to Cleveland to answer an alleged indictment for stabbing @ watchman at the Hotel Euclid several weeks ago. Instead of making the trip with the rest of the team, Cobb started SESS SEES SER ERE REE EE RK | for Pittsburg by way of Buffalo and | will arrive here at 11:30 o'clock this morning. The other members of the Detrolt aggregation arrived here BILLY sin TO ORAW AT TACOMA Billy Speck fe fought “Young Phil ips" of Tacoma to a draw before the Ruston Athletic club at the | Eagtes’ hall in Tacoma last night. Except for the fact that the prin cipala made the mistake at times of thinking that they wampm@agaged in @ wrestling bout, the mateh was a classy one, In which the Beattie boy had the edge. They hammerea awaigier neven rounds and the referee puazled how to decide it, so herent the boys back for another three min utes, and had to call it a draw after all, In the first three Phillips had the better of it, but in the last four! Spock's cleverness told whenever he had a chance to swing. Phillipe went Into a clinch tn the beginning | of all the later rounds and never for a minute allowed Speck to break | 1909, f and to th h tter than eer. viet: 1 the taurely 4 on a other men an that his men lack lor f After the game last Saturc he aid that he never saw T hort-winded bunch, This r ng — ee in making some of them better - The other members of the con can Freer the ed unusually good te i to vat in ‘he molewicing reporta from the ki ee al set la Walla Coach Blanchard ip dé 7 od loping a stone wall defen b | Whitman oleven, before ¢ tries |” jthe offense The team has speed |, to spare and has scored on al! of 7 te the big crowds that turn . ‘ at place, it would seein that the |i" ‘0 pr | Missionaries doing well cote | At Corvailt ach Metzger has|“OTKIne. | At thas adopted the Pennsylvania method I n wae o 7 ® captain of the he was placed gf made good #0 and the O. A.C. men are being tought the old retaught. Several of the old grads. who played on the | Way ptelee team are back, helping the head | tyar ” Smee py coach, and although the old men od play this season, 170 pounds, are greatly missed, hopes of wiping up the coach has Washington Jamieson, Pedergrass, Cady, Dobin, | AlN*k* ll stimiien, gatigg Brodie, Kelley, Gagnon, Hastings | "he yroaage ; and Cooper took ab whole | next Saturday a te with them last when they graduated, but the men who|MADRONA CLUB wer left are all bright and shin ing stars. The vets left at the O. A. C. are: | re anized, Wolff, Evendon, Endberg and Wal-| has begun poe b: Ince, They are all good men and|team will be neatly fast season, ave! mi While the reports from the pounds. For games tama camps of the other elevens are not | 4749 and ask for Gl r 80 convincing, yet they are good enough to make Doble realize what he is running up against this sea son, The one thing that all these teams will aim to do is to defeat the Uni y of Washington. baldness, The university seems to have a | bers. Alcoholic tontes scalp. Leary's pound gives It itching, falling hair, gr zo) * GEORGE MULLIN, Who Fanned Hans Wagner and Twirled Himself to the Pinnacle of | oball Fame. ou POBIE WORRIED OVER HIS TEAM | “Hub” Speci We tell all users of “Hub” Special Su Idaho Game But Two| yr ay on the eter teams and Overcoats to ‘‘put them thn hard”—not to favor them—to give Weeks Off and Men Not! Maybe the list of the men tn | the hardest use possible—to have jured will show why Dobie is wor- Improving~ Other North-| riea | pressed once where they former} other makes pressed 3 times, ” west Elevens Heavy. | ssh My nas ohh ceed mar taken i We Know What. Will Do for not be able to don a uniform for ff at least two weeks. This will give him two days to prepare for the Idaho game, one of the largest in the season. The game will be jf played at Spokane. From ali reports, Idaho bas 2 bunch of heavyweights out. Only three of the veta are back, but ao cording to dispatches the new men are showing up as well as are the experienced on The weight of high school, but he can’t quite leven will average a little over place where the trouble lies 1170 pounds. The coaches will In the practice his men are all/ able to get more of a line on oon om fast, all make good fast tackles, | after the game with the University and are willing to bold the heavier) of Puget Sound at Moscow, next) scrubs, but they couldn't seem t6) Saturday do anything that day The conch at the varsity is giv The team this year is to be the ing his men ne practice in lightest for several years and will | «printing to de xp more speed be composed of Ughtor and smaller Every bight att practice they line teense i —_———~ | With four or five of his men on the hospital Hat, and several others nursing minor injuries, the face of Coach Gilmour Doble, of the Unt versity of Washington, is not as bright and smiling as it has been He thinks, with other men who| know the game, that his team showed up miserably last Saturday in the game with the Queen Anne “Mission Furniture. Limbert’s Mission Wissaaie is shir ays "atlasings never nay ing. 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