The Seattle Star Newspaper, October 29, 1909, Page 2

r linea ano Sn THE § TAR—FRIDAY, OCTOBER 29, 1909. SPORTING NEWS IINCOLN WiC GOPHERS MEET CHICAGO TOMORROW |FLYNN-BURNS TAKES GAME LIGHT QUEEN ANNE ELEVEN}, 7) \ : ae ‘eo attr the tnatball MAKES GREAT SHOWING Bact eince Siecle: Wes. gue. And INST OPPONENTS vow the opportunity has bobbed up - Minne isn't missing any bets. Bill In t the bee t the |? and Christian Hendriksen are ft oth agon to date, Lincoln de feated ight Queen Anne eleven | by a score of 6 to 8 yesterday aft-| @tnoon, In spite of the score, the game is really considered victory than a defeat Anne. champions in eve de half} scoring was Willis Bry n Anne. put a beautif k between the bars from Lincol thirty-yard had line directly after Lincoln made a touchdown by straight foot ball | In the second half both teams | came back stronger and more de termined to win. It was then that Queen Anne began to play, Time after time Lincoln would rush the ball to the three-yard line, and » held for downs there would Mine of the a stone w By shows chance with the 8 ac that Coach Lewis hai ted at the Broadway ’ ng up the comparative c mad now it that uadway ought to take} t ow also, The a y able to nd@ that Lincotn | class was terday Broadway | played at the | e at morning will be camy unive will start the ga’ Tomorrow male part of the student body at} the Broadway will parade the] down-town streets and t the Ta- coma boys at the Flyer dock. They/ will give them a rousing reception, | after which the representatives*of} stewart {sa guard and has both schools will go to the campus! «hown wonderful form on offense for the big game of the intercol-| as well as defense this legiate season, p IN TRAINING IS OFA his regular ngme) makes the bh e—o-——ooOo It was only a year ago that the of being the largest thoroughbred | nesota eleven, were booked as down | training their vocal chords to join | when Haiiback Johnson (sure that's | down that brings the cha | to Minnesota-ota Smiley Corbett, the horse that/‘Glants of the North,” as grid for many years had the distinction |!roners deristvely called the Min in tratning, is dead. The big fellow,| and outers, and almost everybody who carried many a Seattle dollar | out of the state and numerous tn It, im the days of prosperity at the | bad Dr. Williams, the »pher coach, Meadows, ran his last race at} tagged with the coupled numerals Windsor, Ontario, and died there/ which happen betw 1 and 4. some days ago, after a short sick-} When Nebraska held the Gophers ness jto a 0 to 0 score laat year and Kan Seattle race goers have a soft/sas walloped the stuffing out of spot in their hearts for Smiley | Nebraska, there wns no joy in the Corbett, who campaigned on the} North coast for several.seasons with uni-| But this season Williams has that ple dington out of Osculation, and his} great size—he stood well over 17 hands—made him remarkable | wherever he faced the barrier. His) rider looked no bigger than a post-| age stamp when on his back, and it was no easy matter to scramble ing bis oats. He was one of the best mudders ever seen on the — — coast tracks, and over the short! ATHLETICS HIT CHARLEY route in slushy going, there were) HALL HARD IN FINAL him at even weights. Jointly with! Athletics, 10; Nationals, 3 Bilver Stocking, Smiley Corbett] The big leaguers closed t held the track record of 58 4-5 for|parn-storming engagement Tive furlongs at the Meadows track.| yesterday with a volley of hor ot W. Cahill up to the time of bis|pefore seen in Seattle death. He formerly belonged to)receipts were appreciab Sam Hildreth, but as a two-year-| creased by the cost of ballu old the latter sold a half interest | sailed over the fence at poss a | above the boarding, 1 altogether ANSWERS lit was one of the hardest-hittin — jand at the same time least int cL. Wynn he official rules de- | esting games | » thi fine & foul tip as a “ball batted} Charley Hall, th form success. He was by Tod into the saddie when he was feel- few in the country that could touch EXHIBITION GAME. Smiley Corbett was in the string| runs, the like of which was never fm him for $10,000. land seemingly impossible distances is yea fant but by the batsman while standing| ways erratic performer of the old within the lines of his position, that| Seattle Coast league team, who, goes sharp and direct from the bat| after drifting round the big league to the catcher’s hands and is legally | clubs two or three years, has caught.” The rules also define aj finally landed with the Boston Na foul tip as a strik A runner can/tionals, was the lamb led by the always advance on a strike untess | All Stars to the slaughter om the the ball beats him to the base.| mound. Coombs, Connie Mack's Therefore t runner had a right to advance to second and was safe However, if the umptre declar unbeaten,” did the pitching for the jetice, and did it extremely well at his very worst as reg foul not legally caught the runner and it seemed almost im must return to first (See rule ssible for him to locate the plate sec 1). If the umpire declared the| That a lot of bis efforts did not ball a foul strike the runner must against the grand stand s return. If the ball was @ foul tip|due solely to the gymnastics of legally caught, you win Bilas, who stopped wide ones more than once. When Hall did cut the some Athletic was there to 25c Package Spratt’s ss, or Puppy akes, 13c pan send {t to or over the fence, Hall |had all kinds of speed, and had he | been able to control his delivery it | would have been very effective, as |the day was dark and the ball un lusually hard to see, Hall allowed eight hits, two of them being dou bles, and no less than four clean |homers over the fence. Coombs | pitched beautiful ball four hits, and fielding his position |}to nicety, One o: the four hits |however, happened to be a slash ing home run from Eagan's bat | when two men were on the sacks. All Dogdom 1 od, Bpratt’s Dog But for this connection Coomb age or two t would probably have pitched a shut how good and feel. Alno note out mences to shine Both the in and outfield wore This is the commencement of the| greasy yesterday, weighing down pigwest stock reducing sale we havelthe men on the paths with pound 1 or approached ur of mud and slowing up the fielding vag gg Ae calga Sala | The Athletics fell upon Charley , Hall in the very first {nning. He jamaged | disposed of the first two men in Lf route, but Eddfe Collins, the third man at started the home run craze b ging the ball right over the fence at de right, The next bat in th t bases were clear mly one a clean double in the third that ; 6ot~ea dose of Hall when Kagan leaned 6 of hi y best for the " The , ldring ‘ for th - a that have made > Te 1310 good fel No one could SPINNING 2312. | t harder than Hall, and allowing only* IN THE FIRST BIG WESTERN GAME MLL TONIGHT MINNEAPOLIS, Minn, Oct. 29,--Saturday the Chicago Maroons | and Minnesota clash in this efty in the first ble weatern game | WHIRLWIND FIGHT EXPECTED/ Wily old ¢ h Stage is talking to his Lake Michigan pupils WHEN PAIR OF HUSKIES these days, and it tan’t a pleasant tale he is telling, “You Mollyeod ARET IN LOS ANGELES. dle Do you think you going to stop those Minnesota speed | boys with this kind’of pink tea work?” is what Stagg’s conversation ounds Ik (By United Press.) The Chicago game means Hfe or death for the ‘Gophers. LOS ANGELES, Oct, 29.—Pistic They're after the western football championship this year and It |qevotees in Low Angelos anticipate looks as if they have the team to do it with, Hut they will have to ‘ A : ; ‘ it. Ewen if they do romp on | Pit of cholce sport tonight when Chicago, Wisconsin and Mteb sow on the sehedule Jim Flynn, the Pueblo fireman, and The Maroons beat ltr narrow score and Uitnols lost | Jack Burns, the Salinas husky, hook to Kentucky, an almost unk " am, #o if comparative ® J|up in the Naud Junetion arena. mean anythiig, Stay team isn't up to it# old Ume stand | The men are scheduled to fight " ever the usual 10-round nodeciston Harry Powers, right guard, work- ed all summer on a4 section gang. to get into condition. He weighs 200 and stands six feet four so large a man he is wonderfe j fast and fs @ hard man to stop. | | handed out something to talk over He has discarded beef and brawn for speed aud brains, and the re sult has been highly satisfactory, for the Gophers have walked over | Lawrence, Ames, lowa and Neb- raska as the sages tell ua the} Norsemen “were wont to do before | history got into the habit of stick ing to facts. Last Saturday they | took @ rest to wait for Chicago. Minne’s date book has Wisconsin for November 13 and Michigan No vember 20, as well as the Saturday, and should all three re sult in victories for Williams’ team not even a bunch of College Widows could hold them. But one cloud dims the Minne sota horizon, and that ts the acct dent which put Lyle Johnaon, the wonderful halfback, out of the game Maroons | what he lacked in control he made up in willingness \o work The barnstormers play in Tacoma today and then, after showing in Portland, will work their way down the coast. The Athletics are an Is accomplishing all we first place, “New quoted for high-grade goods like ours assortment is “twice” as ind by far the best in the Boys’ Sack Suits With two pairs of Knicke 16, at the NEW METHOD PRICES— $3.50, $4.00, These values cannot b than $4.50, $ $6.00 a Fine Lines of Overcoats and Raincoats J. Redelsheimer |& Co. | STRONGEST OVERCOAT HOUSE IN THE STATE First Avenue Method” prices are the 1aWest route, bat In view of the slugging of the ities of both serappers, it powaibly for the remainder wanon, Johnson's ankle wae frac: | iy considered doubtful if the battle tured tn the Nebraska game and his! goes the limit lows ts a blow Another Willie Both men put the finishing touch Heston” they call this gayer Whose!es to thelr training yesterday line plunges and dashes of 40, 50/ Flynn boxed six hard rounds with and even 75 yards have pulled up|his sparring mates, and the way many po! for his team he roughed the unfortunates about But the absenceof the back field | the ring made his supporters leave killed confidence, for | the pavilion tn he fireman Williams has two complete sets of |'8 tn the best of shape, and ts con vs we fident that his longer experience will ble him to administer a to his heavier opponent » gong rings for the 10th souston Burna 190 pounds. that his future | largely Miynn deapite™ his weighing in the vicinity of apparently is aware ring career depends upon his showing against His strength and courage, woeful lack of acience neraiship, has won him 4 howt of supporters In his past bat tles here, and he will carry a good ly roll of the local sports’ coin when he climbs between the ropes to- night | | Promoter McCarey ha» arranged | Jan unusually attractive ¢ of pre liminartes, and the fans expect a j gala night and ring ¢ tel bt £44 > F r A.G.SPALDING & BROS The playing his likely Rademacher right end, ds to be chosen for the All Western Walter third year at eleven this year, back field performers and a squad | of 45 men who have played on the first or second team for at least | two years j doubtedly a star team, but the Na-| Ucnal aggregation is a team of | stars, lacking the fine combination work and knowledge of each other's every play that bridges the differ. | ence between the two classes | When we say 100 expected of it. 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