The Seattle Star Newspaper, October 19, 1909, Page 2

2 a DOINGS IN THE SPORTING WHO'S WHO ON PIRATE. TEAM SRIEF BIOGRAPHIES OF THE!/ WORLD'S CHAMPIONS | FROM PITTSBURG, The following paragraphs are brief biographies of the Pittsburg team, which captured the world's championship by defeating Detrott | 8 to 0 Saturday | Fred Clarke, mar eaptalr and lett tlelder: born October 3, 18 yed April to naka St Loulsvi ‘ from 19 9 with Pitted am in t an € he was with the Pate . n the Atlantic league going ¢ uisvitie tn the Nattor league in i897. He remained wit Louisville until 1899, when be has led tr hitting for sever to Pittsburg. He tional league In years. Babe) Adams. pit 18 at Missourt 1907 wit league; 1908 wi American As: Pittsburg, W burg last year “lemon, Thomas W. I tried out by I and sent back . i8T?, at born November 4 Creck, N.Y. Played 189¢ w over, in Cumberland V league: 1897 with 0. Inde-| Bondenta: 1898, Auburn, New York ate league; 1899, Low , Ne onal league: 190) to 1909 with Pittsburg in the National leag Played third dese until pr seaaon. | George Gibson. catcher 22, 1880, at London, Ontario, Canada Played September, 1903, to June, 1904, Buffaio, Eastern league; June, 3904, to July, 1908. Montreal, Bast ern league; July, 1906, to 1969 wit Pittsburg. born J. Owen Wilaon, right fielder: born | August 21. 1888, at Austin, Tex. | Piayea May to July, 1905, Austin, to Texas State league; May, 1904, to July, 1907, Fort Worth, in ‘the Texas State league; July to § | 1307, Des Motnes, in the We league; April, 1968." to ' Pittadurg in the National league. Robert M. Byrne born December $1, 1485, at St third baseman Louis. | tA hu HAVE TO GET 4 SYEAOY Jo8 Now THE SEASON'S OVER oOec ws, O. In American ‘ 19 11906) with ! and i908 with Cedar Rapids Independents in Three-I league; 1909 « Pittsburg pitcher: born De Raltimore meord, N. it Eastern league: 1909 wit! Nicholas, Maddox, pitcher: born 19, 1886, at Gavir Baste Va 119 Pittaburg Chester M. Brandon March $1, 1887, at Ok ta. Kans., in koges, Okla league 7 and 1908 with 7 eriean association; 1949 with Pittsburg. Howard Camnits, er; born 23, 1883, at paton, 1902 with! Greenville, Mise, in Cotton Btates league: 1903 with Vicksburg, Mins; 1904 with Pitts burg Natlonals and Springfield, I) in the league; 1905" and} Three-!I 1906 with Tolede wctation, 196 burg. Victor @ O., In the American to 1909 with Pitts Willie, pitcher: ed 1894 With Wilmington, Del; 1895 with Lynchburg, Va.; 1496 and 1897 with Syracuse N.Y. 1 Ea league: from i898 5, incluaty with the Boston Na #; from 1904 $09 with Pittsburg J. Abbaticehto, 118, 0 tility tn 7. at Lae orn A Mo. Played 1908 with Springfield ua ™ Mo the Wester Association. 1906 wh breveport, La. in the South ern league: 1907 to August. 1999. With St Louie Nationals, joined Pittsburg Nationals August 19, .1909. |; Charles Phillippl, pitcher; born | on Nationals; did not play a, May 23, 1872 at. Rural Retreat, Va Played in 1896 with Mankato, Minn.| dependents; 1897 and 1894 with| Minneapolis, Minn. in the Weatern | me: 1899 with Louisville Nation-| 190@ to 1909 with Pittsburg Na-| tlonals. John B Miller, second baseman born pee 9, 1886, at Kearney,| MJ. Played May to July, 1908, with Easton, Pa. nile lea duly to Sep h with seaport in the O. & P. league; 1909) with Pittsburg. } Michael EB. Simon, in the At catcher; born} A #83, at th Vernon, Ind 1962 with ‘arkersburg W.| Va. Independents: 1903 with Piqua.| ©. and Muncie, Ind, Independents | the very best $15 SUIT or OVERCOAT that it is possible to produce for $15? We have them here and they are the celebrated REGAL Seeing is believ- we want you hem Sle Agents 615-619 First Av. On the Square Opposite Totem Pole lin the servi to 1909 with Pittsburg ia 1906 Hamilton Hyatt bern November | 1884, In Buncombe county, N.C Played 1905 and 1906 t with wiam, Wash., in Southwent ern Washington league; 1907 and 1908 with Vancouver. &. G.. fn North western league; 1909 with Pittsburg Albert P. Letfield, piteher; born September 6. 1883 Trenton, Il Played 1908 a Oh, in Mis | sourt-Iinots 1904 and 1905 with Des Mo ia, in Weate | league: September, 1965, to 1909 with Pittaburg. Samuel Leever, pitcher; born De comber 23, 1472, at Goshen, O. Played tn 1897 at Richmond. Va.. In the At lantic league, was with Rich) until the fo u Pitt since, FINAL BATTLE. FOR COWST PENAANT NOW nited Prows.) SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. 19.--The San Francisco and Portland teams | here today of a series, the will, clash opening game come of which will have do with the Pacific Coast league pennant for 1909 If Portland is lucky enough to the series of seven game, the rs will only be one game be nd the Seals, and will have an outside chance to “cop” the bunt-| ing. In order the clinch the San Francisco aggregation will to win 6 out of the 14 remalr This includes the se Heavers. If the Seals eight ames and the hould win the re cheduled, they a slight pennant ing games. es with the should Ic land buneh aining § gar would win the QUIT WORK TO HEAR THE FIGHT RETURNS (By United Pres.) MEMPHIS, Tenn., Oct negro crews of the river who refused to go to work day while the Jobnson-Ketchel fight was in progress, returned to work and the suspended this vicinity was pennant by teamer Satur ternoon the negro fused to work for they wanted to c » fiatic bat la pion and ‘ imber of junday they still r ed to board boats, as they desired to cele Johnson's victory ave more safes and vaults I other manu Ne guarantee our afes and ita to be superior to all others Purcell Safe Co., 212 Occide agents for Herring-Hall-Mar ra of the G & Lock Co. ne Do my SEARCH LIGHTS: ' horn | April 13, 1876, at Newark, Del. Play-| utility outfielder; | The | THE STAR—TUESDAY, WORLD TERSELY TOLD FOR STAR READERS OCTOBER 19, 1909 LUBB RECEIVES AN ALMOST FATAL SHOCK ceive Met 2 BLANKET-COVERED WOMEN AT THE GAME COLD BY TIP WRIGHT. I guess this baseball thing is on the bummer. What? Sort of a dead one, oh? sport that draws 20,000 men and women when fi is necessary to wear blankets and furs to keep warm is some sport Baseball has become more and more attractive for women, year after year, and the world’s series has seen hundreds at every game The raw weather m Detroit made y heavy clothing necessary, expecial ly to those who had seats in the grand stand and pavilion, where }they were unable to move about jand keep warm. |= eee eee hee DAILY LESSON IN * BILLIARDS. * ” le eee ee eee SEASON SERIES pe See Witt | See \y } But the enthusiasm of the fans, CUSHION CAROMS. The black ball AA is introduced an imaginary which | the player may make mental calou lation of the necessary to the one from | secure carom | After finding the ang place ball is in diagram, strike cue bail one-half right, one-quarter below; object ball one-half right; stroke ordinary. The cue ball wshions at A, B, C, D and B, car oming on the ball 3 Should a ball be located at any of the politts of contact of the cue ball, a carom would of course be ‘OUTWEIGHTED, QUEEN | ANNE SUCCUMBS 18 BROADWAY, 32 10 0 While thousand noisy, bon bedecked high school stud looked on, the Broadway team bat | ter its through Queen | Anne's line yesterday afternoon on |the university field and trimmed the new high school 81 to 0, Queen Anne fought against over: whelming odds. In the first half they held the Broadwayans to a score of 8 to 0, but the groat weight of Lewis’ men told in the second two rib. nts | | was not They masculine and feminine, chilled, if their blood was. Any |carried heavy bisnkets to the grounds and defied the cold while the teame struggled for su acy The thousands of fans shivering in the raw October winds was sig nal testimony to the character of the national sport. 1 don't believe the same number could be held tn the open for two heurs on such days by any other amusement. I don't believe one of them was sor ry. They went to see the pick of two great organizations battle for y. and they were content conditions as they found half and Queen Anne's defense col lapaed The entire team, chaperone wechool Per Tacoma high by Coach kina, cnous members of the , and as a result Coach Lewis made his men stick to straight foott Lew has some fanciful ke up his sleeve but he doosn’t intend to let Perkins them The teams Iined up as follows Rdwy. Position Qa Tyrer LER Dean Prealey LTR Cook Burt L.G.R Fonte Wilson c Walk Patten RTL. Taylor Wiley Seymour ROT Brya Kerr, Smalley, R.E.L Carr Lewis, Tim Burke a 1cFee Grove Burke. L.H.R, Fotheringha War th, G ke RAL ri Lewis, Abbott. F Co Referee—Skeel Umptre—Cutts Baldy and I Allen of halves—25 Field jud Timers Head Hneman Time and 20 min ROUTE FOR ADAMS PITTSBURG, Oct. 19.—-Now it's the “Babe Adams Cocktail The youthful twirler is the hero of all Pittsburg and some entePprising mixologist has named a nef Mirink| in his honor It m Saturday ¢ ite ening. first appearance Monday thorn ing three dozen men who faced the judge in police court ploadéd the 1 confection as the ca of their downfall and they were, dis charged Fe Field was a waded ye terday afternoon as if it had been the last day of the world series, A great parade marched to the field, where exercises were held, The “rates and the I4th and 18th regi ments headed the procession and every club of any kind in ‘four counties around was there to help Mayor McGee, Congressman F. Burke and other prominent cit! zens made addresses James Money Saved Ladies’ Sample Shoos 84.50 to 85.00 ", $2. Take ator Third Mloor, 204-5 Peoph Cor, Seoond Ay, BUT ENTHUSIASTIC FAIR FANGS. MARATHONS LONGBOAT MAY COME SEVEN-CORNERED FIFTEEN MILE RACE FOR 15-MILE RACE. 8ST. YVES. HAYES MARSH LONGBOAT FITZGERALD. SHRUBR M'LEAN . * + * . * * * * . * 7 * race, with St Hayea, McLean, and Alfred | Seattle, and two one at Spoka: Vancouver, are jtention of | now St. Yven of with the first mc Yv Mar Shrubb, more Ma and the oceupying Clarence | Pitagerald other GHLORE NOW FOR| Rh i MeGrath course is sativfied y in his jeans |CONSOLATION FOR ~ | STANLEY KETCH MAKE A GET OF DICE OUT OF TEETH JOHNGON’S FI6T KNOCKED OUT, round - wa (By United Press.) ig wtt count at six in the ta fe coording to the neg one of the bay +7) a tow received in hig BAN FRANCISCO, Oct. 19 ma that t Willus Britt is going to have a set onds took ail of tay ae of dice made out of the two tnolars hin Hears ont 4 |witch ‘Chauptan Jack . Johnso [knocked from the mouth, of Stan Hley Ketch Witen he #uéconefill defend he -beax ight tithe | sending the “Michigan fion” into’ le jslomberland, (Baturtay, | in the same plaes i |twelfth round of what was schedul-| According to @ ed for a 20-round fight by Pre er Coffe With the exception of the miss |\drew $22,200, The ling grinders and two badly puffed | per cx jlips, Ketchel is Httle the worse gets t }tor his mixup with the Galves- |includl }ton demon, while “Foxy” Willua| Accc | Britt ts going around town telling el’s wan $6,700, if |how it all happened and clamoring over the a |for another match for his “meal he received $1,700 for Netting he ticket” with the husky negro. black ck him out after bend | Johnson ways that his right ear|ing him all over the ting YOUNG HAMS OF HARVARD Gly ALMOST SWALLOW BIG FOOTRINE + eee eteteteee os, wh, at at WITHINGTON, CENTER, Oct. 18.— CAMBRIDG Mass., and wants to run some more oa | Withington is as big as #. igot a $1,500 ortho ~~ Yes, it 18 a otograph of a pono get an idea of his rt fectly willing to stay on the coast| At frst glance you might think/glance at the size of his Iau awhile |otherwise. And he is SOME man, and compare them with the fm | Medrath has opened up| {2% His name ts Withington and/| ball, almost biddes. Miplomatic relati with m|>¢ plays center on the Harvard havoe that patr of hams Longboat. The foxy Indian is a| Y@™ty, lin a close serimmage, hard one to get anywhere, but just |= ee =: them. The game was the thing | because he fafled once, MeGrat i ‘ Pi The weather was incidental i dowan't mean to again — hd vont 4 Pa Re er the —¥, ard tT. pee fe cot Ghrubb is s shark st 15 miles,|tate’ in touting him as having rom | bane: Vesceaveas aan t feel ike yelling “Hurrah!” and if his leg is well, you couldn't. th irorpig go iotong pod ae British wae was always every time I think of a sport that | keep him out of the race with a It was evident he had per! the cinder path is clean enongh and great regiment of soldiers. Fitzgerald is mnday’s Tash, bet te weld bel fam 6) yerdene to attract such an outpouring as | a remarkable performer at 15 miles, ufo le addith ‘ 15 a Fr witnessed the world’s series, where | his cialty, as all who saw him eahle MEROn 0. eT on tee tis men stood for hours to buy seats | finish in the Marathon can readtly | «gahat Pedy cornet and where women braved eold and | belleve McGrath belfeves Spokane {s ripe! pronunciation, It is Sy wind and discomfort in their en-| McLean, who collapsed In the 24th | for a Marathon and intends to hit|- Ives” in : thustasm imile, Is also there at 15 milea - | Bounced “Seagt Eves A LIVELY SALE WILL BE THE To make tock of Writ } lose out all »m for the new Fall or three of a kind. To make sure of a speedy clear a low for tomorrow’s selling the prices extr ve, frame of s and back venport, upholstered in lid oak, finish well tufted; a stror ree Oil Paintings We give one of these Genuine Ot aintings free tc ach purchaser of ) worth of merchandise. purchase must be made from our regular stock, not at special sale prices, No discounts will be given No Phone or &, O, D. with pictures, Closing Out Sale of Solid Oak Writing Desks tloor samples and all numbers that have sold down to two . Solid Oak Writing Desk like | Solid Weathered Oak Writ picture, Mission design, 1 ing Desk like picture, book ly finished, early i helf lernes oxidized $16.00 value for $9.85 — trix regular price Solid Weathered Oak Writing | $17.50 $11.85 | Desk, Migsion design, oxt- | Imitation Mahogany Writing | trimmed; $16.50 val Desk mirror in back ue $10.25 | $17.00 value 811.50 i Weathered Oak Writing | giiiq Golden Oak Writing Desk, Mission de oxt- | newt ome bigs dized trimmed; $ val | gor: tebe 2 v Sit. ue $15.50 > Kar sh Oak W Solid Golden Oak I ory quaint desis Desk, 28 quart $8.50: val $20.00 value at 812.50 teal Karly English Oak Writir Bird's-Ey Mar Writing Desk, Mission design; $ “ Desk ightly shop-worn; value at $16.50 | $15.00 value -- 88.00 4 | Prices, It the ties with his troupe of all stars,’ ‘Sahnt Keves” ie correct, ho RESULT OF THESE LOW PRICES ing Desks we shall : “ CCE ance we have mark- —_——_—____. ee _ SEWING ROCKER oe ae. el atetel teas Un or ot Eee, Attractively Priced Sew- substantial ed | f 1g, n, The one thing we do like to 4 rbout this season is dining | furn t gv feel that we | say too much fn this direction, we know that)wé "Rave “ stock ever exhibited-dy, a7 in the Northwest, , S£GONO AND UNION Orders Taken at Special Sale