The Seattle Star Newspaper, October 16, 1909, Page 2

+ GUGGENHEIM ~—BIG MARATHON. 2 THE $10,000 MARATHON TOMORROW AT DUGDALE’S PARK AT 2 O’CLOCK SHAR WHO'S WHOIN | Btars Form Sheet for the Entries in the Ten Thou- sand Dollar Classic at Dugdale’s Park. Hore’s who the entries tn the} Guagenheim $10,000 Mar athon are. and what, in the opinion of the sporting editor of The Star, they may b ot Henri St. Yv oxpe holder of the world’s record the Marathon distance in competition. A remark always dangerous be exoltable and f out too early in the wear hime race. A good bet John Hayes, favorite in the Sun @ay race, Runs like clockwork and | uses his head, Makes Ittle exer tion and looks like the winner John Marsh, holder of the world’s record for the Marathon distance A LL LTT jr JOHN MARSH, Holder of World’ ord In Mara- thon Distance. running alone; several RRR faster than St. Yve ord. He * * an excellent record, a strong ¢ *® WHO'S THE LEMON NOW ?# tution and uses his head, ¢ * _ * to show and may win. j * The present world series has * Harry McLean, the dark horse of bdreagerond gba neboh *% shown the weakness of a stato # the ra No accurate Information | Well Known Here—A Contender In| ¢ Mont made by Clarke of Pitts # ean be secur his performance Sunday's Race. * burg a couple of years ® im races over ~ miles, but he j ce |e ago regarding “Babe” Adams & good. Has made some remarkable * and Maddox * time in practice and has wonderful * Two years ago Adams and & stamina. For the jong shot player *® Maddox went to the Pittsburg # McLaan Is the ¢ se aoe *% clad from Louisville, Maddox #/ William Stanley, Danish chary le « ‘ j * pion, tactined to be too over-conf! ix uedaor ax — Adams * Gent, arn! does not look lke winning # came bs * material. Possibly he may run se |@ “That's the way ball players #| ond or third if St. Yves should col & go.” said Manager Clarke. & lapse. Not a bad bet at 5 to | to i* “Here te Maddox, who cost me ® win, R ie meanness }® $200, and is a world beater, ® 4 ts Pighionaagiong apa a TALK ABOUT PITTSBURGOE-|* while Adams cost $2,500, and * excellent man 5 ol ander @ is « lemon. but is unused to the Marathon dis-| TROIT GAMES BEING FIXED (2 © Si tiams started in to tance and looks like an outs! 18 TOMMY ROT, & show he waa not a lemon, and & Should run fourth or fifth \@ this year be went back to the # Oscar Clow, long shot, should not finish better than fifth or ajxth DETROIT, Oct. 16. Organized Carl Birch, Peter Terway and J.| baseball is strictly on the level, and Lodas, selling platers. Not expected|anyone who talks of a ‘frame-up’ to finish. im connection with the series for Wada, Japanese musher, 20 to 1 the world’s championship, now be shot, but may finish. ing 80 bitterly contested by the Alex. Rowan and Art Burn, not! Tigers and Pirates, the deciding expected to 4 uch better than fin- | game of which is to be played here ish. No chance to show. tomorrow, is a fit candidate for the ‘dippy’ house.” Between 10¢ and 150 men sat ip This, at least, Is the opinion of the bleachers at Dugdale’s Purk 15,000 fans who witnessed yester Thureday afternoon and watched | day's terrific struggle between the Hayes, Marsh, St. Yves and ot! grind wand the cireular track tors of the diamond were injured. Running like a well balanced Tom Jones, the most ertously plece of machinery, at the same | hurt of the trio, is greatly improved steady pace. chewing gum and jtoday, and when the umpire calls Showing no exertion, a little fellow |the teams to actlon in the final with an American shield embroider-| game tomorrow the plucky ed tm his track shirt, attracted the | most likely will be instant attention of the apectator.|customed place at first base Everybody knew it was Jobnny| Although Jones was completely Hay knocked out after his collision with A slight figure, well browned,/ Wilson in the ninth inning and/ running easily, proved to be St | was groggy for several hours aft Yves. At first sight he appears te|erwards, he was sufficiently recov be frail, but the sturdy legs and ed last night to attend a local well developed chest show the first|theatre. The announcement of conclusion to be in error. | Jones’ quick recovery has brought A much larger man, sturdy in ap-| joy to the hearts of thousands of pearance, and apparently experi-| local fans, who now see visions of enced on the cinder path, who kept the Tigers winning their first & close eye on Hayes and St. Yves, | world’s championship. | watching carefully their styles of| Despite the fact that Wilson also running—John Marsh, they told the | spiked Moriarity in the fatal ninth newcomer. inning in his anxiety to reach home A sturdy young fellow who circled and tle the game, hin acts were around for ten laps at a hot pace, purely unintentional. Although he leaving the others far behind, and| was badly shaken by the force of then stopped and walked occasion- | his collision with the stocky Jones, ally, with a steady stride, was Stan- | Wilson was the first man to reach ley, the Dane. | the side of the tojured player, and A man easily seen to be an Indian | 48sisted in carrying the firet base. who went around and around the|™an to the club house. Moriarity Uttle track with @ stotcal expres- | Was spiked when Wilson made a ston, little concerned over the other |Cireus slide to third in the same} runners, and who seemed to have |!oning. The third baseman's in started out to run and forgot to | Juries are slight | stop, was Harry McLean, the Ar- Interest In the flual game of the} teone tndsas series is at fever heat, and carly | Another strange figure attracted |indications are that every nook and considerable comment among the | fot of space that will hold “a fan, spectators, He seemed decidedly OT @By fraction thereof” will be oc out of place. Possibly 35 years old |CUPled when the deciding game ts and partially bald, he covered he. | “#lled tween 21 and 22 miles without paue-| Manager Jennings will most prob ing. Long before he finished he Sly send “Wild Bill” Donovan to appeared to be in distress and about | "2¢ firing line in the final session to quit, but he plugged right ahead x and finished in excellent shape. He | has not posted his forfeit so far, but it is to be hoped he does, He would | would add to the race. | | The followers of the Broadway TACOMA AND LIN high school wii! be given the chance to se first big game of the season M ay afternoon, when the eleven line up against Queen Anne : game will be played on the pied ersity campus and will start a yelock sharp. This morning the Lincoln high Queen Anne is working hard fo: school football eleven, accompanied |the game and every hope of by 500 rooters, left the Colman taking the scalp of the Broadway dock on the steamer Indianapolis | team bound for Taconia, where the tear Both coaches put thelr team will play the high school this after- through Hght signal practice last noon, evening for the last time before the The game will be one of the! big game. fastest of the season and is any Yesterday morning big rallies body's victory so far. If Lincoin | were held at both schools and much wins, the Northwest championship |enthusiasm was displayed fight will be between Lincoln and, Both of th | leaders Broadway, and if Tacoma wins, | they have yells th Broadway and Tacoma will decide it, Both teams are well trained for the battle and none of the men are out of the The Un Milwaukee Ii other this a ay that | will make the fans sit up and take notice. and the cruise up against each ernoon REAL TROUBLE ON HORIZON FOR COBB By United Press.) CLE AND, Ohio, Oct. 16 The grand jury yesterday retur true indictment against Tyrus the sensational fielder of the trolt Tigers, for stabbing Watch man George Stanchfield at the Md hotel during a series of go in that ¢ with the Cleveland Naps. The authorities have not an nounced what action they will take to apprehend the Georgia Cracker The World's Best Piano Cline Piano Co. SEATPLE KANSAS ITY WILL *P es. In the opening game ® ® he defeated the Tigers, and he # # turned the trick again, and has # ® outshined Camaitz, the star of # & the Pirate twirling staff * Maddox won his game, but # *\cwo teams, in which three gisdia leek ett het eek Rhee ew Allon, ae THE STAR SATURDAY, OCTOBER 16, 1909. WAGNER HAS COMPLETELY OUTCLASSED GOB BUT DETROIT HAS OUTBATTED THE PIR PICTURE FROM BIG SERIES In team flelding the Tigers tral! tho Pirates by gual In Fielding, the Tigers Are Trailing Closely Behind The standings Pittsburg — .6f Cobb’s Team Mates Are Out- | wpeitisburs AB. R. Hi H, HR. At pg : } “yy : ©. Pe Swatting the an-—D, Jones, Crawford and | ouch, et 6 1 oo 84 FA ‘ r yon ) 0924 Delehanty S' > ta | Byrne, > ‘ 6 1 Ocoee : 4 | Wilson, rt 1 ° 00a tH bith pte ne | Miller, 2b 5 1 0 oe an | ri : | Absteln, 1b seessereereeeere MD 2 4 1 0 gage 2 dialhetiahialiaiialiclahalaliahelatelelstellehelaheielicielelclelelelral | Clarke it tiesrerssese AD BA I 6 ta 4 3h * * AC p » 6 6 1 * STANDING * Maddox, p 0 0 6 O08 : rl * Won. Lost. Pet. & Camaitz, p 996 6 @ yl * Pittsburg ........ , nae 00 te | Willis, p 0° 0 (7 |* Detroit Gus cipeveokwe th abecenn 3 3 500 * y 9 9 9 6005 ~ * THE GAMES * Satads ° 8) * Friday at Pitteburg-—Pittsburg 4, Detroit 1 ’ Lelfield, p 06 * oe : 0 om * Saturday at Pittsburg—Detroit 7, Pittsburg % * bes” ah \* Monday at Detroit—Pitteburg 8, Detroit 6 * 6 44 10 mm * Tuesday at Detrolt-—Detroit Pittsburg 0 * 9 216 6 gy * Wednesday at Pittsburg—Pittsburg &, Detroit 4 * Detroit 2B. 2B. BR, an \* Thursday at Detroit—Detroit 6, Pittsburg 4 * D. Jones, if 0 O04 r ~ | ATTENDANCE * | Stanage, o6o%6 i= \* Saturday—i,114 * Bush, ss. ‘ 0 9 2 * Tuosday— 17,036 & | Cobb, re. 3 0 6 6 * 2,000, Thursday—10,535 * Crawford, ef 4 4 H H ™ . + * | 3 m MARY remenrt RRR hhh |” 9 0 96 6 The Apache Speed Wonder—The | T. Jones, 1b... 1a6 ta Dark Horse in the Race. PITTSBURG, Oct. 16.—A glance over the batting and fielding | Schmidt, ¢ 20 96 a —— tables of the Detroit Tigers and the Pittsburg Pirates affords inter Mullin, p 1. ee r eating comparison of the merits of the players during the lull be Melntyre, If a 4 fore the Tinal and decisive game of the fee. Donovan, p o 0 6 Although each team has won and lost three games, Detrolt 1s Summers, p 6 6 @ rt far abead of Pittsburg in team batting. Individually, however, Wag Willits, Pp 0 0 6 6 her tops the list of batters with a percentage of 381 Cobb, who Works, o 68 0 was named as bis rival, batted only .273, with other Detroit men --- =e } abead of him. GOS vaesieres ces ee | tu 0 8 3 Ey Sl cor Sivneiitiony fl Sttensnsmeianp Mherercosreonmmerns Bee = (Ry United Press) SPOKANE, Oct, 16.—The scene of the great wild west battle was! shifted yesterday to Couer d'Alene, and the fans in that elty helpeg the Indians win, 9 to 2. nilippl, p... Tealey Raymond has gong fome| to Artzona and Allen tried/to [hold | Pinsent yi Jown hia position at shortatopy He ID. Je it would ba better if Th hadn't be rough. Miller was wild. Both toansp Rot neven safe hits The two teams are now tidd in| the championship series, with} four Held f wor? S| neenes i was hit hard in the lest in ® | each. | | Dasha, - nings, and only great support * The score | peletianty: 3 FH # saved him *} eein . Jones, ib. Who ts the lemon now? * ae AB schentdt. e. 4 o 7 i ‘ pigeon Bh. SERRE EERE EE Re wae. He | Totals 164 et so ‘ m, if $3 | winning, he ix taking the WV tra tiny |much more serfously than * | Milter. 6 es 10-round encounter with Al Kal * DAILY LESSON * man. Johnson sald: 4 * IN BILLIARDS. #| = Totate 32 78 8 SThero cee ] * ®| . Spokane AB RH. POA K doubt Kippert, of $1 : etchel is a dangerous tabaadletatish aol 'e lett dg BN = ; : i ; ; I would consi ' | Weed, th ‘ 7 change his vi : 2 oP E143 Jin the best co Burnett, o. .4°3 37 reer. T am | Whiteman, if * ee ee | Owtdiek, « Se ae Oe ee ee Jensen, p. 4011 2 6} Totals a es THis a (Copyright, 1909, by L. Van Oeyen.) feore by innings z = Just FORE HE WENT IN TO FACE PITTSBURG IN THE SECOND GAME OF THE Beattie ©26000000-3| WORLD'S SERIES, “WILD BILL” DONOVAN, THE DETROIT PITCHER, CONFIDED TO HI8 OLD Spokane 1 1@e@700*-8)| TEAMMATE, HERMAN SCHAEFER, NOW WITH WASHINGTON, THAT HE FEL: CONFIDENT OF OPENING STROKE. The object of a good player Is to keeps the balls before him so every stroke completed leaves a set up. To make the opening stroke the enue ball is placed about three inches from the white spotted ball Perfectly made, the balls approx imate the dotted lines. In the dia «r the left side is employed The object balls are in front of the cue ball for the next stroke, whereas ordinarily the cue ball is between | the others. Strength of stroke must be acquired St we MESHES E SSE E SEES SEES E SEE EERE EEE EERE EEE EEE EERE EERE ER ee EE ike cue ball one-quarter above center, one-cighth right, object ball five-eighths left; stroke one-half in excess of medium. Cue ball cush fons at A, B, effecting carom at ¢ Cue ball after carom takes direc tion of C, D, and rests n D. The carom ball travels to H, resting and object ball cushions at B, F, stopping at G SEE ZBYSCKO FIRST Zbyscko, the . heralded beating mat artist, who is scheduled to wipe up the earth with Frank Gotech, will open his American er agement in Kansas City next Wednesday, October 20. At that time the gent with t breakfast food monicker will take on tt aspiring wrestlers, the contract calling for him to flop the hree without leaving the mat. Only Frank Goteh is barred Here's a} chance for the dear Doctor Roller. Zbyscko weighs 275 pounds but} is only 5 feet 9 inches fip and down, His chest measurement is 58 inches. Wow! Wond if he will go the way as that other much pre ed foreign gentlaman who w take Gotch’s measure, to-wit: Sig- nor GloWnnl Ralcevich world w RENTON FAN, DSAY THOMAS IL James J | Corbett and Peter Jackson fought 61 rounds to a draw in 1891, Date jas to place of fight not at hand. summary aen, Capron dik. Stolen bases Three-base hite—Jen ee. THE NATIONAL LEAGUE CHAMPIONS UPON THEIR HEADS. AS DETROIT WON, Two-hase hi Hat TH TO THE MAGNIFICENT PITCHING OF DONOVAN, HE CAN BE SAID TO HAVE MADE Altman, Jam lay~-Burnett James to Weed truck out—Hy | Jensen}. by Miller 4 Pases on balls Off Miller & Wild pitoh—-Miller Hit by pitched ball-—Akin, Mennett Loft on basex—Spokane 6, Seattle 5 Time of cam 26, Umpire-—Frary Attendance childhood’s happy hours, et cetera.” “Who got the first shock? asked Doggy. ‘stead of Ketchel. Ho “Ask Butch,” said Murphy, as he | expect to experience wandered out into the hall. “And / trouble with veffries ul we beat ‘em 12 to 0." | pate with Ketchel. COAST 1 thand, 4; Vernon 11 At Lon An 2; & At San Fr |ring this afternoon, as _— om |clares he will not weigh fan Francisco 2 626 195 pounds stripped. is Portiand 166 7 679 Los Angeles 108 80-640] Sacramento ss att ia There was disgust on Butch Mac-| Doggy exclaimed hat's a new Vernon oe Ti 183.365 @innity’s face when he opened the | one; tell it, Murphy |door of his office. He walked tothe) Murphy didn't need urging. “In |table and swept the cards into the the old days there was rivalry drawer, when Doggy Coot appearéd enough between Lalapaloosa and g in a melodramatic manner Sketiiol. Butch was the brainy; READY FOR GONG AT MI8S8ION pugdal | Gimme them papers,” shouted | schemer. STREET ARENA IN Doggy | “Our Thanksgiving game was | the two men when they: Sl i i i i i i ie ie ie ie ee + TODAY'S FOOTBALL. runners of the #00 park Sunday, 2p Lincoln vs, Tacoma at Ta | "FRISCO. coma. Gimme your tobacco and we'll) with Lalapaloosa, and we fe \$1.00 No. 25 U, P. 8. vs. Idaho at Mos */ioth smoke,” growled Butch. | Butch would apring a new one —_ gs cow ‘Quick-Adjust Plated Hack Where have you been to get that beat us to the championship. We} stage stuff—the Moore theatre? Nope,” answered (Dy United Press.) ——————ne! SAN FRA 50, Oct. 16 “Will Middiew Champion Stan Washington vs, Marines at Seattle Hoquiam high hool vs. Centralia at Hoquiam. ney hee Th a try silyens ga ley Ketchel b« @ to wrest the Saw Frame Amherst vs. Tufte ut Am wae tli diggin tin heavyweight laurels from Giant herst. t re ee jJack Johnson, who has held the i | Bowdoin vs. Exeter at Bruns ¥ Ss ad | title since his victory over Tommy wick Out at the U. of W. feld. it | Burns in Australia months ago?” was called the gentle diversion of foot ball as now played.” | Yes,” said Butch, “I was there. I feel as bad as you do. That's why I've got a grouch ‘Just think of what football has come to. Saturday there wasn't a hone broken nor @ chest caved In. When I played for Lalapaloosa 1 never felt good unless I crippled four or five men.” “You bet,” chimed Doggy; “re member how we used to * twist ankles while they wére piled up?” Butch smiled. “The bones used to snap and crackle in the gdod old | days,” he said | Neither heard the door open nor! saw a huge fellow stand there, lis tening. The intruder was as broad | sent as the rear of ome of the Brown vs. Philadelphia Carlisle vs, Syracuse at New York Coe vs, Drake at Des Mgines. Cornell vs. Fordham at Ithaca Denver university vs. Wash burn at Denver Dartmouth vs. Hanover. Holy Cross vs. Worcester. Howard vs, Navy at. Wash ington, D, C. Indiana vs. Lake Forest at Bloomtngton lowa nell This is the question that thou-/ | sands of fight fans the country over are asking themselves this morning Fit as the proverbial fiddle, and agerly awaiting the tap of the gong which will set them off on their 20-|?P round championship bettle at 3/9uC. o'clock this afternoon at Coffroth’s | saw for tubing, pipes arena, both Ketchel and Johnson | rods. casting, TAI | are prepared to put up the battle of | beams | or. plait | their lives saw for wi With all the choice seats dispose It is both | 01, early indications are that a rec ones ae aking crowd will witness th Both men have been ir in ed to report promptly at the One sheet am arena at 2 o'clock, so that they will | pay for itse |have plenty of time to dress, and |auently. The Victor 8 sold on ite, that there may be no delay is sold on ite a Ketcho a : 1 will go into the ring | saw chatter and breaks t| hung around two weeks as a frat t ° ssachusetts SAW hacks, His hand resembled a Weat-| pin agent. He took a lot of orders | ¥¢!8hing about 180 pounds, and 7 bic ve Palla, Maem phalian ham suffering from dropay. | for Sigh Hoopalong, Fie, Papa's Shy | 8®¢™* to be brimming over ‘with N 25 Vietor. w When he spoke the tobacco jar on|and Bringa Nu Dekalong frats, but |CMfidence. Here is what he say "lated Hack 6e Pennsylvania at 11 or 12-tooth blade Williams at Trinjty at Grinnell at ¢ n. ve. wncthapors japaloosa and he| Villanova at An Bélon orthwestern v LEHAEEAAA REA ERE EEE EERE EERE EEE EEE EEE EER EEE ansto’ Butch’s table rattled. j didn't learn any tricks “I never felt better in my life, and ‘Ohio sichin | “Them were good days, indeed, He gavo up in disgust and start-|!f T am not hailed as the heavy Fa a ih pra ois Ply o * | said the stranger ed.homé. On the way to the depot | Weight champion when the battle is Sietten wi Bienes Who are you?” asked Butch in|he passed the horseshoe shop and | over, I Will be a very disappo i Prin roa went beni dea, sla voice which would have been a/ noticed a couple of dozen shoes on| man. Of course Johnson has tt nee ag i roar if the newoomer hadn't been|the ground, too big for ordinary |advantage over me in weight and|1 dos, # or 8 a une ee ele ae | horses reach, but I do not believe that he | Weight, about # 08! OF Sauna vs, Sanee ay I'm Gory Murphy, once fullback | Army contract?’ he asked | carries a knockout in either fist Pe Manhattan, ** ABBle8 Ot ¥ | toe Skotllol college,” was the an-| “‘Nay, nay,’ said the amithy;| “I shall battle carefully, and will SPINNING and» Chicago vs. Tilinols at «| *¥ 8! | ‘Just a special order for Butch Mac-| force Johnson to do most of tt ——— Chicago. at *|" “Howdy,” said Doggy; “glad to| ginnity,’ |leading. Ido not mean by this that That was enough for Foxy, He |I will make a runaway fight, for | jasked a few questions, then ran for | Will press the big dinge continually | the train. jand it will certainly be hard luck *) * Maine vs, Harvard ‘ meet you Me. s, Harvard at Cam rd Ad a a Minnesota va. Nebraska at &|.,°! $¥¢88 you remember me,” con Omaha * tinued Gory, “TI drop in to inter ‘Butch Intended to sew horse-; if I do not create an opening In the Missourf vs. Rolla at Colum. #|&8t you in the Mitt én Decisive | shoes in the knees of the Lalapa-| carly rounds. bia Battles of Gridiron,’ written by |loosa pants and make the Sketlio!| “If I can land one good punch Utah ve. Montana S. M, at * rs Gutta, in 49 volumes: fellows look as if they'd been| during the opening session, believe Salt Lake Suteh’s hands went up {n dismay. | kicked by army mules after 10 min-| mo when I say that I will take some ) WANT TO BUY: Yalo vs, Army at Weat Point. 4| ,"But.” Gery went on, “your talk | utes of play lof the fight out of Mr. Coon. He | 9%, Yee OR EXCHANGE % of the old days recalls an tnctdent| “What did we do? Just stuck| will not have a chance to recover. eqisTERS! rene ere er ere which you no doubt remember,| storage batteries under ov unt-|T haven't the slightest fear of John. | ® iden! by Butch—the matter of the horseshoe | forms, and the first Lalapaloosa fel | Son's uppercut, as I do not believe | 4.5 a" by oa 84 The king of Zngtand saw the| and the storage batteries,” low that touched Bs kneo to alhe will be able to land it very | “WtiNenwe baw) Daa Marathon, Why not you? At Du Butch flushed as red as an Octo-|Sketiiof man got a shock that! often.” ‘ : dale's park next Sunday. ***\ber sunset. He didn't reply, but|brought throughts of home and| While Johnson is confident of | s99 sede wie °