The Seattle Star Newspaper, November 8, 1909, Page 2

‘cee | THE STAR'S PAGE THE STAR—MONDAY, NOVEMBER 8, 1909 P-TO-DATE SPORTS | heen consistently boosted for the} Nene ly Sle ne ; | All-American team on account of{ Co en . sennven | | the gilt-odged brand of football that | *% SATURDAY FOOTBALL. * % AD WOLGAST 1g { jhe hae put up this year. ‘he Var + * * ATCHED’ { b> | ality men were on the lookout for i. Pon 7 * D WITH : | Borte ywever, and gave him d * * , me : J | very cos to pull off the % Notre Dame 11, Michigan 8, at * * om many bel be brilliant individual work that has a. * Ann Arbor * ster of Baty » his name famous around] « % Chicago 34, Northwestern 0, at * * announced that Whitman, very time a play was od Chicago Steheontin. 0, ot Lin bd 4 ok Up with started, three or four Washington Kansas 6, Nebraska 0, a od huskies were camped on Borleske's * cole Sage % |* “Townend ies trail, whether he had the ball or * Lafayette Pennsylvania 6, | « n Fn not 1 this atyle of nan at * Paitagelphia we otc z \* ber ‘Gnclseo on No tack had the desired Ror Harvard 14, Cornell 0, at Cam- : z } 2a lewke did not shine as he hae tn EO EE SEIS Ge 2% sieges be ee enone els fight ‘the. fed ok Rs former games, and his play was not — *® Prine . Dartmouth 6, PORTLAND, Nov he foo Oricang, and that 3 ASHINGTON’S SHOWING IN THE GAME AGAINST WHITMAN | +, | nearly as sensational as that of . . * Princeton, * | bal, team of the Lincoln high school | # posed of the W Saturday last has sent the team's stock soaring, and the purple| Record Crowd Sees Whit-| wee” Coyle, Washington's toorball|Has No Trouble in Defeat- & Vine Move-10, @wdettanore ist % of Denttle casey ouee bere es eel |© he wit! hurey to the tee and gold rooters are quite ready to believe that the Northwest) man Go Down to Defeat! Gcoree in Firet Halt ing Marsh, Hayes and) s yale 23, Brown 0, at Now #/ en from Hill Military woademy. | % to his tight ie brane ‘ av me fs . ° ‘ave win 0 heir lighter oppo-| % championship as good as won, Tho Varsity has had a ridiculously Tho first touchdown of the gam |* Haven, winning from t : te | 4 ° — e bd chdown of the game Navy Washington and Jeff- *| nents by a score of 12 to 5. | easy. time disposing of Idaho and Whitman, and, now only a single} by 17 to 0 Soons—Scot| ns com ncurierteainn Eoyte | Fitzgerald Over Sloppy # Wary 0; Wastinston an Cee eee ee eek fa the| te YEE aibeei game, against Oregon university, stands between Coach Dobie's men! jing in First Half. i cat shunt en ‘kent Track at Spokane. # Drake" 17," Towa 4, at Dex ] tirat halt, and do was aie | “ dbs sae otne « prom i ine or and a clean sweep of the conference schedule a ge over the lagt chalk mark near the Fae | wards 48, at La- lover the bar, Marty fm the second But while Washington has had easy pickings in the two big games ote ; 5 aaieliaiin ie Lye gp ‘a ~4 be a out wae paisty ‘ * = tnyotte. ® | half Hill scored a dg ery b ‘ utplayed and outweighed e}oaught in front ¢ he ports, and a} ‘ * S0- o gol Thin started already played the team cannot afford to sit still with the bland cor | whitraan college team, which tried | goal resulted trom the toy, The sec-| SPOKANE, Nov. ‘otting un- * Case 11, Ohio Btate 8, at Co bf ae Reng og sh sp ey oe i tainty of beating Oregon, for from all accounts the Oregonians are} onclusions wit ce ch Doble * sie Lond aon rena ot from * forw ard | tiringly around a muddy track in 0, at Lewiston. &| until the whistle sounded | en on De H turday after-| pasa, the ball bi © a of the game the team played some football players. Washington should get In and dig from now|¢? on Denny ficld Baturday after- | pase, the ball being carr | & distressing Griante, varies by heavy 1 Bena cece Sudbeasiedartte § oy eR — gh Bp Day Ard until the whistle sounds for the game, for the team has a lot of rough! goose egg end of a to 0 | first half, | showers Henri St. Yves, the great F canlide 9. George Washington %| combination of open and straight 4 edges to round off before it is a first-class football machine. fhere are | T game was too ot red by Bakine, jiittle French distance runner, an-| 9 "Eat washington. # | football that netted two touchdowns he defenst particularly Interesting to ing for bis team with consistent wuc- | nexed first place in the 20-mile race| ® Oberlin 20, Western Reserve 0, &| from both of which gos were lots of weak spots in the Washington eleven, both on the defensive | onthusiaats who fitled the b The only seore in the #econd| oon nory yesterday afternoon, Bt|# at Cleveland * | kicked. and with the ball, and, pitted against a team of equal weight, Dobdle's te owe rf owing Pg Hd WP, aw oe Cty y byw seal weiss aaviied tha Giteanan in 160198 1S Mmnoeet Se shington 0, at Bt #l, rh as ree “aap 4 eee men might get a rude shock to their pride “ye n is somewh: tof the field, but it was a good gamne|his own goal line, after af ra tk denied hie heed grossed tn the \* ve a ae . slow, and the plays, while well enough executed, lack the snap ne f football, nevertheless, and the| pass had been unsuccessfully tr A als ee atl tine epee la ie *| Ay OTBALL. . — sary to gain yardage against a first-class opponent supporters of ; . and bd Be nitmae Atvempt nd the play in the | tna Bare Se a ckalio: Shel & austemuce 6. Weet Vergata 4: at 2|% SATURD. Y Fo =o Queen Anne 25, Ballard ; > have every reason te proud of the | shadow o' own goal poste, in , © derine the heavy ack, | wrgantow * . Washington, and In fact all the teams of the Northwest, start) ¢cenal machine of 1909. Washing- | #t of taking the eafer course and a | eens ae oy wins BW avy track, . r iii an tee ai* 4 Co nal " * Po cog team nesta to the season under a big handicap in the scarcity of important games/ton’s showing Saturday pute the | punting out of the danger zone | t cad of alm & Louts # | * Washington 17, hitman 0, at | ore Saturday aft . . teem fn Mne for the tntercoliegtate The day was ideal for football, but > i Cine . fo l@ Seattle #| the game with Ballard, on scheduled. The Middle Western and Eastern university and college | )..5,) lanaiae of the Northwest, and | although there were any number of third ef 9 mille, aver a oo * Tu jane 5. incinnatt 0, at New 4 & Broadway 6, South Central high field, and ater home teams have an important game booked for every week of the season, | the pity ia that the schedule does wated rooters on hand, the r seeve 6 good mudder, and wae con-|% Pennaylvania State $8, Bucknell #| * t Spokane *| of gilt-edge and have a chance to work out thoroughly for the two or three games | £!Ve toe eutngies. meres uae ausrtt gaetand some Low ym | eiderabty distressed by track condi-|@ 6, at Philadelphia * % Lincoln 11, Hull Military 6 at | axed tbe game by the abana | show thetr mettle ¢ ° ° © acked snap, and | ts tong nse ithangine Pye v Bees ag a ee ortland . that are considered the real events of the year. Playing against prep} Whitman's Mistake. | pall of apathy hung over the fleld.| UOnm 8% wore nite, 7 4 ae pro |e One on tae, “aarade Miners | |% Queen Anne %6, Ballard 0, ot ies Proved 00d a ep fo . or | Had the game been @ real contest, | x stile Ma: m as : ¢ Ag- &|% | Ballard %& | the offense and defense, the . urday’s a ido Mi one. * . | on, len \e ‘colorado * pigat shutting out the Missionaries, and . ehuar ing al ‘or | tent |® _ Roulder wae * . a ie the open style of THE SUCCESS OF THE SEATTLE ATHLETIC CLUB'S INTER: | rolling up a score near to the 20; f'0 me F Pu the adel Time by Miles. # Kanmas Aggies 68, Creighton 5, wif. 13, Contratia @ at x|Amme was sopecislie clty boxing and wrestling matches with the Multnomah club of Port ence ties sae the ene make the | or Pte ‘ sa tipent Mile. Leader. Ti Time.| % sat? ao 6, Princeton #|# Aberdeen, : * off s number of tricks land, pulled off here Friday night, furnished a good line on the local] jer ty alg We whitean had adoptes | 02 thelr bent-—or worst +-ot Yves a ig | Freshmen 0: at Now finven.”” | Anacortes It, Mount Vernon 0, & | xcellent around ex . i potbadl tactios in the first 4 a . 3 | & Colby Maine 6, at Orono. a ~gd pole : | hale, popularity of both sports. Seattle is crazy for fights and mat exhi ae pagan Oo aug lg gg go 3~Fitzgorald » 16 {3 | @ Vormont 6, Amberat 0, at Am- #|® Auburn 22, Kent 3, at Auburn, #| ™ red i then Ditions, and as the former are barred by the state statutes, It'# O) Od under the crushing handicap 4—Pitageraid ca Sie heret & | & Garfield 0, Tekoa 6, at Garfield. & second. great pity that wrestlli fell into disrepute. However, the club bouts/of a 15 to 6 score. Whitman gave $—Pitagerald + & New York 11, Rutgers 0, at #|® North Yakir 10, Bunnyside 3, $i r rod i , 1 lay etraight football 6--Fitzgerald a3 Sie New York #|* at North Yakima BROADWAY WINS are still a possibility for the favored few, and from the talk that fol bat rg Bing thet averaged many 1—Pitageraia +4 12 @ Wesleyan 6, Williams 7, at &|& Baker City 6, La Grande 5, at * lowed Friday night's show, it looks as though fistic amokora would be|peunds more to the man when the + Sreberena 4 ly | Middleton | 8 | Baker, Ore nee at Bl Y SMALL staged at frequent intervals. Boxing Instructor Lonnie Austin has/ Whistle sounded the kick-off after| | Memphis may revive ‘running- | 9 Pitaseraid 66:0 o eras .4 Storts 0, at Mart. 8) x Granary #4. pe pretense shown marked ability to locate budding talent and whip it into shape, | Malt time, and as the result of the | horse racing " | 11—Fitageraid 1:9 F tite Kintae th, Wart Doge #1* * (By United Prem) open style of play adop y = | 12—s0. Yves 1:07 . a te ett TOT TOT aa SPOKANE, Nov. ee ae Washington's t cal pring. das unit. |ine pecans lo having tapi"! row-| 15—Ge. Yves 228 & Carnegie Took 11, Franklin and & high school of Seattle have to trot them out of thelr stalls pretty frequently to keep them : one tote) ¢ ; i praction, | 14—8t. Yves 118 A = ue insane &| ‘The New York six-day bicycie! South Content Man Seman while the play was in Washington j38 ° larehal 5, a « ne New ‘ " from getting above their oats. territory most of the time Had) ‘The Pitgr soatacn| 1k or eee ite & New Mexico Aggies 0 Arizona ®|race will be held trom December 5| football camp bere Sat Whitman started in tx m the for- |e trip to Mmatne te € aim that 16. Yves : *® 6, at El Pano. # to 11, and the first Berlin race wll | noon by a score of 6 to@ <li ward p ek te peer Gis Upeh \tente (an ae co thetr| ever eee ae # Union § 6 at t| take place December 26 to January| was close AND SPEAKING OF FIGHTS, | WONDER WHAT SEATTLE | fon.) rolying on the speed and clev-|trip the latter part Rb germber tH es t Ave 1:48:23 & Schone */1. Another also be beld| sult was in doubt up to would do to the San Francisco bidders for the big thing if It could| erness of the team, rather than on/ ae Yves 1:54:32 s Knox 17, Beloit 19, at % in Bertin tn | inte. foe ee © ability of the backs to demoliah| Raltimore gre 8 bevel” ure - - o . played be pulled off in this state. There is one sport patron who has fig | the ro long baa = to omsotioh Bi altinere sages ote of boy | i 1S set te Meelis Go eo ye eae b te trying to ar-| ball, and Bae sy ured here as the “angel” of several attractions, who weeps bitter toars | r ult of the contest might have “ No Wisconsin-Minnescta Game, fa Haverford oh : $ range n . Betws on eesti way Soe for tl jbeen the . but the game would| A New England lgh ey < a Sheridan, rish-Americans of | 01 half. : every tate Be sateee tet Be cna’t come through with owe hundred) ei umediy bave been closer. | tng cireult Is proposed mathe ra Wisconsin and Minnesota did not | # # Now York. and Gillis, the Canadian | Seattle's touchdown i thousand round hard doliars, or more if necessary, to cop off the The Forward Pi | meet on the football field Saturday # Kentucky Marys 0, at $|¢ mpion, for the all-round cham- | the first was half over, tg a bigs: | Mich contemph ectin, oon. ‘The © will be play- @ Lexingt ip at a big meet to be held in runs ani : _— as ore ren . jor —~ te 2 oa b sa aug ae . ns eooe ward pass than did Doble’s men, and time and again a long, accurate AN IMPORTANT PIECE OF NEWS HAS FLASHED OVER THE | throw put the blue and white in} | , wires bearing a Chicago date line. We are informed on reliable | Possession of the pigskin many “ yards ahead of its own scrimmage | authority that Jack Johnson has just purchased @ cream-colored auto. | jing Whitman tried the forward Limi bert S- wind - : : 2 onarc ange Does this mean that Jack is contemplating the path of peaches and pase 12 times, nearly all In the se | : : ba “ ond half, and seven times the play — - ey, hee ante more? wae successful. Wastin os MA coe ton at- | . | WA j ooo tempted this play five times, and First Cost Matters THEY PULL OFF THE REAL THING IN THE AUTO RACE|!™ade & botch of It no lons than four f ‘The Stay Sati ne o \c nit Moe down in the southwest. The anual race trom Low Angsles to| it" watt Suctantut str Very Little When You Are Buying af Phoenix, which started last Saturday, is a supreme test of endurance ing it four times, all unsuccessfully : y Yo yit while Vashington’ jone = attern ‘ : - and speed for both men and cars. Four hundred and nineteen miles) vay aino @ failur ee ~ Come and inspect this superior fur. | It's the cconomy of fuel, the saving of time and iy fs the total distance from the starting line in the southern California} BB nang ot: the — which oe ow Bo rs S e B cory ar counts, No one expects to buy strictly high grade goods t everyone was on the lookout for was tits best. Ask for the 1909 style be Pe J t city to the finish Hne at the territorial fair grounds in Phoentx, and | veTyoe wae on te Whitman's | It tells quaint and interesting story | price of cheap stuff, but Sbene al that ; * mee ee wey Hen-ater the Gates and. Cepagh uniabehlio’ ita right halt, whens stuck has and where it ts made. This | guarantees high quality. Don't make this . country. The Colorado river has to be ferried at Blythe, Cal, and artistic and practical furni | buying a range. Many ranges of ordinary 4 this is the only contro! point of the entire race. It's a sporting prop- ture can be had in the famed are priced as high or even higher than } osition from the word go. or wax golden fintshes al ; exceedingly reasonable prices Monarch | | (alld Fos wpecld rocker here pic The Incomparable _ M { IT’S AN OLD STORY FOR RETIRED FIGHTERS TO GO INTO) tured fs a fair criterion of a “f the saloon business, or to peddle cigars over a cut glass counter and| how -very moderately this} We can show in a Monarch Sines exactly 4 tell the admiring crowd how the game has gone back, or to go “on| splendid furniture is prieed. | what we claim. Come and see how the mall - top of de stage” and get off excruciatingly funny (7) monologues. All ae een par cme am j steel plates are riveted solidly together, insuring a @ waxed golden, pho ite " : that stuff is too stale to be interesting, but you have to hand it ti Se ee oak eet for unlimited time. Let us explain how tight, i Kid Herman for his choice of the quiet life. The kid t# the only) Regular price $9.60; spe- seams are possi only where malleable iron is used. 4 retired fighters in captivity who has turned florist. From swapping chal can show you how tight, solid construction is nece i punches with Joe Gans to arranging roses and maidenhair fern ts fuel economy, long life and prompt, sure service: wid some in the way of changing occupations. $5.7 5 Prices: $57 50 | to $67.50 OAKLAND MANAGEMENT WON'T TRY TO RACE WITHOUT OVERNIGHTS (By United Press.) | SA FRANCISCO, Nov, 8,—0Of- ficials of the new California Jockey | club today vigorously denied the re-| wt that the club intends to with- old the overnight entries in order! to put the poolrooms and handbooks out of business: No such action has been contemplated, despite In sistent rumors circulated at Emery ville. If such a rule were put into effect, many owners would not care to enter their horses in the races, the conditions of which would re- main a mystery until post time. The club has decided to have only MATTY’S CONTROL BETTER THAN atiemn About this time of year ther the annual rumor that Mat-/; wson will retire from the dia-| mond and enter business life. Each rumor that co out In the fall i» “on good authority,” but when the | joyous springtime rolls around again you find “Bix Six” on the slab heay- ing the pill just as of yore. Now we hy the same old notse | with us again, and, as usual, it says} é ‘ that last season was “positively the} five days of racing each week, drop- | jagt” campaign for the mighty Giant Ping Tuesday out of the schedule. i nut why should Matthewson leav Stables are arriving agg Bi the! the game that is bringing him thre track, and there is every indication | times as much long green in about that there will be as many horses! hair the time he could earn it in| at Emeryville when the barrier goes | piisinos inquire to know. And| up for the first time as wero there | why should’ ha dar ie ans a i iT he retire in his very season. ? cass prime? It would be all right The program for the first week Of | him to step down if he was on th racing is in process of preparation, | jecting, by ord fe | ut will not be given out untlil {ust ‘cloned is’ potter in sagaeatan | about November 14, six days be-| Control thai rl fore the season opens. The club| , <a ay oe vious season, in | management announces thus there Pp oO iT heap of the records of modern base- zit pitchers who had the knack of putting them over. Matthewson not 41d not hit a patter with a pitched ball this yeu bat he gave but thirty bases on-balis. | It will take not a Iittle research to| 4ig up all the facts, but the chances jare that Matthewson has made the boos record for contro} of th will be no stake races this season. 20c Pair 34x31 B Ball | ‘Tip Loose Pin Old, Copper or Dull Brass' Finieh SteelButts,10c. nly yur ever has been ma Packed one | to “4 of the national | eg SOk-| pita her taking part in more h Kerews Corns —s you must ad 4 Pat thats price | ato nd that this applios to, modern Mike this on a| baseball, staple that jn} wold sry day | ATHLETIC CLUB DANCE, going | | Tt ta A) The Greer 4 Athletic club is » Yes} planning a dance at Montview hali| wor than |r Nex¥riday night, ‘The proce®ds i rh: iil go to the n lub house fund. | carload pri level. Act now or pay more late art 901 of Atlanta ath EY A af and t tie Ie training the boys to upwards. games, no ma how young ves at 7 h are, ia being d matrated in organization of a pre 100! | 10e pair 2x24 Japanned Lo« ketball leaguo. made up a c 1Se pair 4x saine Be cae 200 palr pper or f | : . as } Denes nouth sprinter, 206 palr ve of the inter ips at Cam-| 1 Copper B atrained ton- | 1 onde to close up| so oa r by winning next ine 9,76 2% | year in at least one of the races, Coughs, Sore Throat, Pneumonia, and all Lung ‘Trouble, Leary’s Com SPINNING 1 2nd Ave. | pound, All druggiste. 615-619 First Ave. Opposite Totem Pole You Pay for Them Regal $15 Suits Always $15 On the Square spring, finished green, This is a solid Wak Cabinet in the ‘gol aon This i is a splendid Davenport for little money and is well made throughout ; red or brown; seat and back are well tufted It has a goc il the frame is solid oak golden or weathered, upholstered in fancy veléur in cial THIS SOLID OAK, 6foot ext@ sion Dining Table is finished in go S finish; it is well idde of thoroughly sea-| price ...... 0 ...cceee cee eceue ceeeee teeees $22.50 | ne ed stock ; the cgs@is 26x42 es, with 3 7 . OF: : i a plain dest ' meet mie fete top " na cl The same Davenport upholstered in imitation Spanish | ork arly aglish ; ape em j bins, 2 drawers AWE a molding boerd, a | leather... $26.75 | ing a very pleasing effect; turned PA large elevated cup¥dard fitted with shelves | and glass doors, tea And coffee canisters and six spiee jars; regulag price $22.50. Special $13.85 | | While in the stote don’t fail to see the || famous Hoosier Kjt@hen Cabinet. It leads them all. Cash price ..... $35.00 | | + | | | | | | | Sanitary Couch Our regular $6.50 Sanitary Couch, size 4x 6 feet; the frame is fade of malleable iron, the steel fabric spring is supported in the widdle and Joined to frame at each end by oil-tempered helicals, Spegal, one only to tomorrow $3.95 a customer, A Well- -Made Child’ s Crib All Specials Are Cash, No Phone or 0. 0. D, Orders Accepted. estal of the non-dividing type. table is considered excellent value | $16.00. Special for tomorrow om A good, substantial C hild’s s with high stationary | ides, heavy corner posts; a e plain, neat design finished in rrr white only, fitted with woven ms sic Naty This Splendid Mor- spring; regular price Special ris Chair is made of solid oak finished Ear- ly English, also imita- tion mahogany, made of extra heavy stock, and substantially put togethe $8.00, only tomorrow the seat is full spring © construction ; a large as- sortment of velour or tapestry cut shions, all colors; reg- ular price sccono"ine union $16.00, $9.35