The Seattle Star Newspaper, December 6, 1909, Page 2

RANGERS-TACOMA GAME ENDS IN 3 TO 3 DRAW THISTLES TAKE LONG END OF 5 TO 0 SCORE IN FAST GAME WITH RENTON — NORTH- WESTERN SOCCER SEASON OPENS. Club— Thistie angers: tio Seattlo Renton Assoclation in Yorthwestern nague season opened The ro ttle y game between the Rang @lty and Tacoma, the re a of & The game started tamety the second half both sides got down dusiness, and durtng the last fow nutes of play It was a toss-up as which team would carry off the ors. T shot the last goal the day just In time to stave off terday with a hard fought | this | being | draw, with the score standing 3 to} * t but fn | Rut . Pts.| toama playing & Gefeat, but during the closing min- | play the visitors had the «i had the 1 and playing a| # netted the Initial goal when the first half was Rutherford booting the II through after an accurate. pass @. McGillivray, Soon after the Dall was put Mm play again, McGrath @vened the score by kicking a goal for the visitors. Nicholsen gave Ta @oma the lead by booting in a long shot from the extreme right wing, the ball striking the Inside of the and bounding by Thompson be- he could get his hands on it./ before the whistle sounded the | side right end of the first half, the Rangers) @o0red again, the ball being passed | With clock-like precision from the | gated right back. was jatrength on the defonse. ter of the field down to the ex- right, where Rutherford man- | to send ft In front of the posts| Stalker to net. The play was! prettiest of the day, bringing out first class combination work. During the half the Rangers had hetter of the argument, the ball | in Tacoma territory most ot) 0. The play was ragged and | trifie too hard for safety hat slow for the most part, | le the resul: Shs tat moving rather by individual | aioe tie ae ball work than by combination , the Tacoma captain, got/ @& bard fal! carty im the game, and) this took some of the usual dash out | second half epened with « big! ent in the standard of) both teams gingering up and-| @ much becer 5 bene of #00- Rangers with @ from Kerr's boot, the shot be- taken from the left wing-- and ost in the center of the field. | Tacoma goal! had “plenty | time to block tt, for no one waa! front of the goal at the time, but ‘was caught asleep, and the leath- | into the net, giving the ws the lead again. The shot ‘&@ beauty, but It should not have | out of the ordinary DINY. | was injured, although several were in a score. Tacoma took a big brace toward the close of the game, and shot con- tinually for the Rangers’ net, keep- | ing the Seattle men on the defens- | goais to their credit, while the home j team was held without a score. tye With only a few minutes of | 1 time left, McGregor sent the | out from a corner kick, and it booted through, but the whistle Mot been sounded when the started, and Referee Gooden- ordered the ball back. On the kick McGregor executed one of best corner kicks ever seen on local field. The ball took a wide @urve, and went straight for the Ret. Had the Ranger goatkeeper Jet it pass, the score would not have | counted, as the ball had not touch- | 4 a man after the kick, but he in- stinctively reached for the flying are, which just touched the tips his fingers and bounded between posts. Netther side was able to break the tie in the five minutes of ing time that remained, and wo the whistle blew the hall was [eleven had put the ball into the net | Haddon, who contributed two goals | jeach, and Jeffer | ball through fof the fifth and final) | goal, | distinguished lw HE SEATTLE STAR’S SP EDITED BY LAURENCE REDIN ast football and hon ors about even. The teams took the lows Rangers— Thompson G Hendry (Capt.) L. B. Lemon RB. Frazer Lt Summerville MeCaffrey Cu Rogers | J. MoGitiivray R. H. MeGregor (Cn) | Korr OL, Watson MeKinley Lt Gibson alker @ MeGregor | rford TR. eGrath | G. MoGilltvray OR Viftord Seen From the Sidelines. Tacoma bat five “Macs” on the team, and they hall from Glee sow Captain Hendry field an fol Tacoma Emery MeDougail MeLachtin all of the Rangers | rm, both tn fall that} at for minutes man and the ball hit him | ime, and he waan't him- he made a trip to the lald A Tac at the » self untit grandstand } Lemon played good football, but | hie kicking lacked the length and accuracy of former seasons, A few ago he was considered the best back in the Northwest, but you terday his piaying lacked Tacoma was without | regular men yesterday nteos were Willison, the fast, hard-kicking left back, Osborn, inter forward, and Melntoah, In- All three will be back fn the kame next week. Dan McLachiin, Tacoma’s ¢lon- a tower of His kiek~ ing-of the ball In motion was way above the average, although his booting from placement was nothing McLachiin ts a hustling player who knows when to feed his forwards, and when to lean againat the leather for distance. The ficid at Dugdale’s park was a and some Several ut nO one badly shaken up. The weather was ideal for playing, but too snappy for the enjoyment of the apectatorsa, the attendance being very scattering. THISTLES DEFEAT RENTON ELEVEN ‘The Thisties took the long end of ® 5 to 0 ¥ewre from Renton yeater- day Afternoon, on the latter team’s | home grounds. ‘The attendance w: above expectations, and everything points to the success of the league im Renton. The first half of yesterday's came brought out close play, every foot of ground gained being hotly con- tested, and at half time the Thistle for @ single score. In the second half the visitors plied up four more The scorers were Gannon and who booted the Boyle, Jamieson and Kelby themselves on the| winning side, while the playing of | Daye and Parry, for Renton, was above the average. The line-up: Thisties; Goal, Maguire; backs, lamieson and R. Boyle; half backs, | Davies, Pattullo and Kelby; for-| a Waller, Gannon, Haddon, | Jefferson and Rose, Renton: Goal, Nord; backs, M. Daye and Manson: half backs, Ptki Garvers and Lenthly; forwarda, Parry, Mariez, Berry, Williams and Etiiott the center of the field with both! Referee, A. Rose. eee: —— Te ROKK CR ROK KOH & it | FITZ TO EN * *| * JOHNSON -LANGFORD GO NOT WANTED IN GOTHAM. emer =e D RING CAREER IN AUSTRALIA. It seéms quite natural after all | ® | that Bob Fitzsimmons should re- % | turn to his home, Australi & | up his fighting career. % | through as a boxer tn this country * | and hia battle with Lang for ® | Auatratian title will be in the na- | *% | ture of a benefit for the speckled | * | one, | than our third-raters. a fight between Jack John- fon and Sam Langford. The truth ts that many fight followers believe Langford would whip Johnson and they don’t want the present Jeffries- to wind | Fits te all the | Lang at his best is no better | As bad ax ON IN NEW YORK Bike Biveue Start Big Annual Race on the Gar- den Saucer—Seventeen Teams Entered. NEW YORK, Deo. 6 teams, including all the American and foreign entered tn the annual cycle race, which wan started in Madison ‘Square Garden at 12:06 this morning, This year’s race te a record-breaker for class of entries, for besiden the old atandbys that have paired off your after year, there are a number of foreign rid: ores who come to this country for th first time, with a big reputat gained on the other side of the wa ter. The big sateer track, measuring 10 Inpe to the mile, Ie even more at ty banked this year than in previous races. and it te belleved that on this account the record, 2.787 miles, 1 Imp, set Inet December by Floyd MeFartand and Moran, will be lowered. This year there are several new combinations on the entry Ist, al though many old-time part ave doubled up for a try at the long grind, The race promises to be an ear than in for “Farland, who, paired Moran, turned the trick bast is riding with Jack Clark of Melbourne in thin race, under the name of the International team. The Teams. French team-—Leon Georget Emig Georget, France. Ttatian team-—Gtovannt Curtotom and Emilio Carapesst, Italy British-French team —- Reginald Shirley, Ragland; Achile Germain, France. Boston-Buffato team —Patrick Lo gan, Boston; Walter Rardgett, Buf. falo. Danish-Ttalian team derson, Copenhagen; Ttaly. Mormon team—tver Laween and Walter De Mara, Salt Lake, Frank Qal- Patrick Keegan, Seventoon eet known with year and Norman An- rie Vanoni, Native Son team and Perey 0. ctaco. Farmer team—W. EB. Mitten, Dav enport, lowa; Fred G. West, San Franctsco. “Little Old New York” team —Bd- die Root, New York; Joe Folge Brooklyn German-Holland tear Walter Rutl, Germany; John Stol, Holland. International team Mloyd MePar- land, San Jowe; Jack Clark, Met bourne, Australia Dixie-Yankes team—Hobby Wal- thour, Atlanta; Eimer Collins, Bos- ton. Australian team—® A. Pye, Aus tralia; Patrick Hein, New Zealand Be ~Brooklyn (eam—Pred Hl. arlen Ste York Jeorms Ca Krebo, Newark. Messenger Boy team ley, Syracuse; ~Alfred Haletead Lawrenes, San Fran- Floyd Heorge Wi Peter Drobach, Bos- Repeaters Once you wear a **Regal’’ Suit or Overcoat you’re bound to repeat— you’ll want an- other. BEST IN MIDDLE WEST LINCOLN BOYS WILL FIND THE CHICAGO BOYS TOUGH PICKING IN NEW YEAR’S DAY GAME —VISITORS ARE TRICKY. (hy United Prem) CHICAGO, Dec, 6—The Bale wood high school football ‘team, which will make the long trip to the Pacific coast to play Lincoln high on New Year's day, ia the greatest Interscholastic fapthall machine ever turned out in the Middle = Went Besides playing geod, hard football, the teat hax a whole deck of tricks in the hole, and fo Joss than five Englewood players are on the Cook county All Star team. Englewood's recent victory over Hyde Park was one of the mont de clatve ever seen in a prep seboal struggle, and the winning eleve by ite pinying, stamped itself as one of the beat high school.elevens| Ajen, rt over gathered together. There wan! Rohnet, little of the apectacular tn. Engle. | Cawtagninoe, ab wood's play, bard, fleree line hit | Plivka, th Ung giving most of the gatua, With) piper, rh the exception of the long run madé Goshorn, fb by Piper at the start of the game, Buglewood displayed little of the | pops: weight new football which it fs known the} Aferage weight men have mastered. Piper's rut! average welght of line came after the only variation Of! Bverage weight line the old shoestring trick which tins | Average weight of backs been seen on Marshall field thie - season, After a long line plunge by Plis ka, Ume was taken out for a aup powed injury suffered by the bix halfback. The water bucket was brought out on the field by one of the Englowood substitutes, who jm mediately returned to the side linea, The Englewood leader then donsed s cap which ho had carried TACOMA. concealed under bis jersey, and) tied off fi wood was permitted to withont any one sence from bis position seudded down the field |yarda, being downed by j Hyde Park's 16-yard Ine | wood team will Jine Lincoln, of Seattle wt 149 165 At 217 182 : 170 PO Sea deiones sae 142 162 | Stevenson, le | Murphy, it | Shephard, ix Rlgem, « . | Bockman, ™ 160 WINNER OF weer his Coammates, complet ing the Hyde Parkers, erent ti of the ground recor Lieto 47 wind, thought Piper was thé sul| 14, and Kverett, 12 atitute originally sent out With the The Tecoma ¥. M. ©. water bucket | Wig Hist of entries, and the Aftor attending to his solved the water buck ran | thie fact to the aide ines, stoppilig abou five yards inside the chalk mark and throwing the pail to the train | WAY. | night, Th Y c. M A A Hint for-Chri AOE ET NEO ER RR Se Any of These Articles Can Be Rese We Can Take Good Care of Your seme by the Hyde Park ends and Engle line noticing hin The ball was anapped back to Pliska, who made a beautiful forward pasa of | [nearly 80 yards, and the halfback for Hart, on| Following ta the way the Kogle up against Helght ft 6 6 6 6 6 6 6 Ly 6 6 4 tackle TACOMA Y. M. C. A. $-~Tacoma henote in the sec i ti etn jannoal Y, M. C. A. Indoor meet of ep oeBhand) nea bawe / Of the Northweat, held here Saturday scores run up by ns welt: Tacoma, $3; Victoria, 16; Seattle, A. bad &/ looks ke a real one. coon of | the home team was due largely Benttig had 14 representa. | +, U¥*s. bat finished bebind Victoria, |hands in rosin who had only one man, Hrook Vato, } oar. t® reprewent the Hritish Columbian Vato took three fin ers. No notice was taken OFDM securing third place for his team fur THE GAME THIS WRESTLER FROM AUSTRALIA of Chicago. promises to be one the general interest had to be content thing to approach th an open question Tacoma game, and coming their up ab 7 4 Actual arrests for vi far between, vac The that they have al have oral syster can't have 7 n known present regime Oral betting in th up to the Coasters to the | after the thon, and le } deaths have been r Martin Parris’ stri BETWEEN near-champtions of the which has of the er f on the Const, the sectional rivalry betwe team of Chicago came to Senttl: f with the Whether Lincoln will duptic The Lin uithough th next week, it's a hard matter to when the interest of constant means « model team from the Just closed, paying little attenti way Jost their mid-season game to Queen Anne ORAL BETTING DOWN AT EMERYVILLE smoothly as the peace but from new at the Oakland track the genial atmonphere of 1 of betting # been conducted on the “block system,” to complatr system used on Baste to the new gumshoe tactics employed to get & bet passage of the Hart-A the cows (or rather the year it worked well slight colds get rapidly deaths from pneumont: owned by %, and Ludhiana lein, have all gone under this discouraging outiook, and the situation first week of the meeting. make the best of tt orget out of the stem was firet int . er) 6 THE LINCOLN Fog ‘ nnd the Knglewood Hate ars iy contenta - the teams s ¢ Vorth Division: hig ® play Broadway two year of the score, has this part of the ‘Ountry, trick that Broadway at, en out of training * down to the gy letter of the t wih Linco r rdpotnt dry to condition when ope he red and black eleven on this account, Northwest en seb Not since the ack coming § lr to the ke In fact UNPOPULAR THINGS ARE NOT gow f the meeting's first ant! betting law have mé by Seattle rae that 4 general pee new to the California, C ‘ losing thetr and quic lation of the ent ¥ it ts evide any money, and as © of the inconvenionee of the, 1" Is easy to understand they gu down though, and ity kame, iced on the New York tracks snew bil, the Kast ss came home, but familiarity bred i k only way ot of the woods, oo 86 MENACE TO BANGTALS THE HIGH ALTITUDE AT JUAREZ 18 HAVING on many of the borses in tra A BAD « at the new Mexican track within the last ‘few = vorwe, it is claimed, and there have bem) ready A. T. Vandeter, May Hanley, ‘one of « Latonia winner to Owners of valuable stock are ‘has put &@ damper ported * ooo BASKETBALL NEXT A Coron 108 Or 16 6 M4 FOR. CHAS. IRSLINGER. This chap from the antipodes He's Chas. Iralinger, middleweight cham; to | arappler of Austraiia, and a cleaner- t young fellow never rubbed his or off an iretinger ie here to diapute tithes and things in hid class with ’ the middleweight wrestlers of thie Lonnie Austin's prote antry o at both schools teams 6 twiated rved Till Christmas Upon he will be worth watching fn future. NOW THAT THE HIGH SCHOOLS ARE GETTING basketball practice, the game in Seattle is due for « boom. Franklin play the first scheduled next Saturday, aod this contest will give a tine on the Broadway will tice and match games can be secured, Besides the bigh school fives, Chere are ® number of ttered in and arownd the city. There iss chance g00d league and to pull off an interesting setae darag months, if the managers will get together. game of the !I Into Hine if a wultable Qoor for o the ooo Pete MeVeigh’s debut as a fullfiedged Friday night will be watched with unusual manages to put Loute Long away forthe Payment of a Small Depe | Holiday Gifts in Our Spacious Warehouse Every year sees an increasing demand for what might be termed the ‘sensible gift,” som personal use or for the beautifying of the home—something that will remain in after years asa membrance of the careful giver—something that is really useful. The Grote-Rankin Store offers a wide scope for satisfactory gift choosing, hundreds ° of the most exquisite pieces having been selec ted expressly for gift purposes. . This Attractive Looking Card Table is the lightest, est and most convenient: made; the legs ere the frame on all ts what you will want a } other winter games, ‘ inches square, covered with ge daize or imitation leather; rest price $5.60. yc Jot soltd onk in the golden or niture Makes Most Acceptable Git: Johnson plans upset. If Langford should whip Johnson there would be nothing left but f& Jeff to meet the per dusky champion and the % | Lang looks, Fitz seemingly has lit- % | tle more than a loser’s chance. Fitz | | showed very plainly that he has| &® | shot his bolt when he allowed Jack {O'Brien to stop him a few yea: ago, and the end came whan Jack | Johnson disposed of him in two| rounds in Philadelphia, Fitz needs money and Hugh McIntosh offered | special inducements for him to make | the jong trip to Austrailia to fight | aetna | | Ss ah SAE a Croghan Swivel Razor, 7 Strop, $1.25 as | ‘Cero ——“) This Strong, .\ Durable PO 1g Md : Living Room Rocker ia | Clothes Always $15 free f And you’1l always English finish, also fa g hogany. Just the thing MF dents’ use or . for ‘a braries; regular price $1008 ” | $8.25 | Extension Table $9.85—Solid Oak, 6 Foot Exten- | Dining Chair $3.65—Thia Splendid Solid ‘Oak Din- ing Chair in polished golden oak, dull golden oak or early English finish; a very substantially made chair; fall box coustruction; leather upholstered seat over cano; regular price $5.50. Spe | otal ‘ +reeee $3.65 $9.95 | $9.50 Arm Chair to match. Spocial ....... 85.85 Cabinets A business office has long been considered out of date without such labor-saving devices as the typewriter, adding machine, filing cabinets, ote, The household kitchen is now just as much out of date without @ modern cabinet in which you can have all your utensils and supplies within reach, without taking @ step away from your work table, The Cabinet here pictured {s made of solid oak and has all the latest conveniences, as shown in pleture; regular price $42.50. Spe. clal $26.75 | VELVET CARPET SPECIA Ten Patterns of Velvet Carpets, some wit and some with stair to match, We are 0 in this Hne and must reduce quickly, #0 fF we offer 10 of the choicest patterns im allover effects and Oriental designs. & of velvet carpet that regularly selle fF made, laid and lined Special, 95¢ a yard. sion Table in the golden finish; 42-Inch top; heavy | asibilities of @ slip in the ne- tintions between these two Gre considered too great for any Chances to be taken, Those who want to see a White man champion are pull- for the Jeffries-Johnson ight to come off without fur- interruption, and they see @ Langford-Johneon bout grave danger of their hopes knocked into @ cocked fluted nondividing pedestal; a supertor looking ta ble, ax pletured; nicely finished and highly ished; regular price $17.60. pol Spectal Seeeeeteteeeeee * * x *« *« * * * * * *« * * * *« *« and | For Inexpensive | Holiday Gifts to be made of solid oak through m flaws, to ‘ out, finished in the golden English; sold shaped seat, ban FOOTLBALL OFFICIALS » HAVE TOUGH TIME. WS pocenans offictals—that is, good ~are scarce. It Is considered Shes proposition to umpire a base- game, but satisfactory umpires —sto the public generally, if not the yers—are to be found rather nu ‘ously. . Not #o with football, however. Whatever may be the controlling ses it is easy to that offi- ing in @ foothall game is not the m affair that baseball is and the chances for infractions of the rules h greater. practicnily every play in foot- , the officials inst 22 men, any one of whom infringe some rule, and the of keeping tab op the game is nsequently a most ifficult one. In_ football, mere tho ball, an officials abiiity to h me “move” counts, and ng more trying to spec 9 players that play a| han to have the game| ed a drag, permitting squab-; $% Bling and dilatory tactics. | A Woll known official, when asked to the requirements of hall official, replied, zing the necessity your troubles ting om save $1 ing now many more goc Razors, priced to a Any or early = sat For yet artistic what could an fnexpensive little gift be nicer ister back, arms | securely braced | than a pedestal or jar dintere stand. We have an immense just Razor to any ad by dies; ered good at $5.50. heavy spin- consider- stock how in all sizes and styles. The Pedestal here ple tured is 34 inches high with a inch top; made of oak in golden or early English finish; also imitation mahog- any; regular price $4.00. Special .. $2.75 value | 8 fal for an- other—that’s the best proof of their worth. True - pinning Barber some back appropriate Sale ends for Tuesday $3.10 Beddings Specially Priced | 11-4 SIZE GRAY BLANKETS—A Large. Size Gray Cotton Blanket; a nice fle®ey, heavy make, with pink, blue and brown borders; a good blanket at the regular price of $2.10. Speéial for Tuesday. 81,29 10-4 SIZE GRAY BLANKETS—A Good Dollar Blank: et; heavy, fleecy cotton, pink and blue borders. We offer this spectal for Tuesdmy, per patr LARGE WHITE BEDSPREADS-—Size White Crochet Spreads, a heavy mak able; regular price $1.50. Special odds ‘and in $1.60 $2.50 and Razors. Your cho are matched vy $1.60 Cla Wostanhoim 1 Re in netlo” Razor pinning Harber ancy Handle Spin Special i ning Fa 00 Clause Little Pyx 4701 H Full Hollow-@ wor $2.50 ©. W. Co, I 92,50 Clause M Razor lee le Agents **Regel Clothes’’ First agnetic Razor 1H xtra Win a of keeping that @& man 4 sit up nights for several and study the rule book, and the same training required era in egder to keep track of ‘ogress of play, ri. Hollow -Ground extra quality 8176 50 Clauss Choicest Ra- | ane $3.00 Wu Razor $4.00 oF zor, in SPINNING Half-Inch Rasor Ave. the Square Opposite Totem Pole oo gids 84 Inches; very service: » D8¢ ro) On ; SECOND AN® UNION All Specials Are Cash. No Phone or GC. 0. D. Orders Accepted. 1310 ist 2nd Ave. |