The Seattle Star Newspaper, December 13, 1909, Page 2

tor and Douglas; half backs, Seel | Rogers and Thompson; TACOMA TAKES GAME (By United Brees) } well timed shot at the net TACOMA, Dec. 18.—The fast Ta-|of Tac coma soccer team held its position |th¢ half. In the second perted the Thiatian | Coutts and Potter Referee Stroud. ain dpiinenateneiieprindiietiinonionneieith prisianan - rou " se an’ he me a pain,” said Spike onelatha j our. 80 i th’ middle, bis feet stipe an b “When th’ mutt ts ready, Frosty | gone. er } throwing down the-spértiig pio. | ut hin'gloven on an th’ rest of the} “Out in front ft looked Ike he “What's eatin’ yout" demanded | cang is out in front, takin’ bets so| went down when I connects with Grammar School Lads “Take Kindly to Soccer Game Toad Fogarty, tik Jaw coniing out) (ast their hands got tired his chin, but tt was th wax turned Cag Players’ ng-— } Ike an tite t 4 “We hadn't been goin’ more’n| th’ trick all right walloped him Under L reef Coachi Rangers opt ity Nee, ne pean a4 4 | two hltittes when { steps inside qa} hard, but if th’ floor badn't been! here Mugs,” rex od " | grease ould ° C . nd Tacoma Win Yesterday. . Dagsoe | roundhouse to belt him in th’ kiteh. | reased tt wouldn't have feazed | Hennessy, indiqating the upe n and walke plumb into a right|binr It was th’ way his bean hit pein } tarned -page, where tho doings of "russ like th’ kick of a ostrich, |¢h’ floor that put him out for a | 8 couple of pygiligte were} Riley tipped th’ stage hand keepin’ | aulck count.’ Northwestern League Standing, [ing in popular favor, The North- }tured,. “They're thimkip’- more Push] ine te eut th’ ronnd ’ Didn't he make a howl?” asked W. L. Dn. Pte, [Western season will end next March, | about Ringin’ aFtictén than a pullet pani) f ‘ Mr. Fogarty ses bem sR lms a sag | that's discovered what's bappenca|, “They draws out th’ rest no's 1] Mi homMHy, a0. RE ee ee som }to her when whe finds her first ogg] Comes back all right, an’ I'm more! oy. Hoge, th’ wax was gone an’ resin 1 1. 8°: Sime trom Oabtarnis and wetaan fYou'd think they. was signin’ for| careful. L don't have any trouble | wis sprinkled on it. His friends 1 © © 2) Gorumbia,. This series takes on an 4 Ko wit" th’ ‘Newport Hrtgudiers. “{eetum to th’ big sutt e on 1) cive him th’ laugh for lettin’ a lit © 8 8 8 international turn that lends a lot “It's all in th’ game, aint it7t{& while he'd slam one of them hay |i ey jive me knock bim out ® 1 ©) oF excitement to. the race. Mr, Fogarty demanded makers into me and I'd shake like oath werk” tommmented ith 7 Schoo! Boys Learning, 1 spose do, but them bams don't] ® man with ague ty Yesterday's Games. Several of the grammar sehools of know what a fight It. Say, I bad You don't suppose we was Rangers 5 et the etty have already taken up the [more real scraps last winter In two puttin’ on pink teas, do you? Youl Geattic 6, Renton 1 jaan ctation game ond osix full} monts than them Gertles'll have ia gotter do rough work when you're} Tacoma Thisties 1 | Nedged ool teams are now In the (10 years.” toppin’ ‘em s#ix nights a week. An’) leld. The boys have “Funny I ain't nevér seen nothin’ tis that the ‘big | - otlight ts focused 4 a h f anybody tells you tha «| aa taaseeatun Gattek tivce tor sonmn come erunen jin th” papers ‘bout them worapa you ger they come the harder they fall,’ | cause of tts proposed substitution | halt doson or 8 |guys had. If any one Was to asi! you just make up your mind that| the American game in th t rthwestern league ayers put In }me how you got th’ rocks I might they don’t fall hard unless they e and schools of the country. | 5 noon with the seheol beys, not tell ‘em, but I'd have a idea el ped | lego: he after n wh , j helped | because several universities in| coxching them in the fine points of | Meanin'?” | the Haat ™ ty Sermeewe. bn individual work and en Meanin’ you was a finestot of} To PPT eee already bann: ne intercollegiate | 4), The lars are alwayn ghad | pete men or else ri of} brand aud turned to soc Tt Pile teas. convelte, and thelr need pete men or else had a sock fa}! of * * substitute Authinn sport | od ata in coaching and and # YALE FRESHIES NOT * ieahe te Sensis ten nk <auininien Sie ead te. naan } We Got the Coin, * STRONG FOR BOOTBALL *| struggling for a firn soccer a live factor in public school | “Chuck that rough, stuff, Toad, | : Sy Uniied Preee.) nf | years, and this se m, athletics. Next far it ta ped | We didnt need soup men to * NE "ea VEN ‘Goon De * @ix-club league entered to put a regular school | in get th’ dough, it came too easy, It 2 odie oa tity trastn *| | the f td and the champ mahip race was Itke takin’ eggs from a incu} class in Yale, football is far game was gain- | will be watched w bator. Not # cluck from th hen # from being & popular | sport. You notice Muggs Daly, Frost & The v uf the clase for their @! TWO GAMES PLAYED feaweie ten pees S mea ‘atce ts | t ° Well. the ‘ i iw practien’ ed Yesterday the soccer fans were, Begg, Bird, Bain, Smith and Murt- ee ye olen gat a He Well, tt “4 & track athletios for being the # treated to a double header at Dug- | son. ® least popular here were dale’s park, the Rangers taking the| Referee—Revette of Tacoma Say, some of th’ things we nlip} # who voted tennis their favorite X end of a 6 to 1» from the attic Defeats Renton. ped th’ rums on that trip. Would} & sport, 46 w ng. swimming, Geitice, while Seattle took Renton| Seattle Defeats Renton, DAVID HENDRY rpne lat. We had to dal He haineball, 18 rowing. 17 foot & >a —— the tune of 6 to 1' in! oaton eleven easy picking fa the} David ie a plate they make ‘em big and "4 ball and 16 track athletics sloaer " “ e | second game, winnitig by a score of | working eet car conductor tough in the long grass ‘The Celtica were — their In-|¢ to 1 The Renton team showed | week days, but on Sundays he puts! “Th, bigger they come th’ harde 1] Yue tenn Meee’ SETS OFF ay WHRAARHAAAAREKERRD ttial appearance in uniform yester-| fiashes Of brililancy, and wil! un-jaside the blue uniform and the | the ft te z= con ~ dey. and thelr play, while promising. |doubtedly develop Into a strong com-| punch and becomes ane of the beat |My lll, aueted Me Rogarty. | CORNELL INSISTS ON left much to be desire ° men ton with more practice and ex- | football players in the Northwest r na reat 1 | Were not in condition for a hard.| perience iy et roe eth Hennessy. “Bometines th Between th’ fourth and fifth Ri-| FOOTBALL REFORM jing game, and the team has not |" The score was 2 to 0 at the end|ene Hangers moceer team, has been | they come th’ "harder they] !¢y ‘kets busy. He bas r| (ee Catied Pree) enough practice as yet to bring | of the first half, but in the secdhd|in Seattle for two years, and every|W#llop. An’ take It from me eueh goes up th’ flue. | ITHACA, N. Y., Deo. 13.—The fac- the niceties of passing and com- | Seattic netted the sphere four *. | him in splendid condi-| know it. | didn't get that tin cafihe do? Oh, nothin’, only sprinkles | uity of Cornell university has gone bination that are the great Sentaren We ams saving the Miners from} the field. He betioves | playin’ ring-around-«rosy resin on my side of th’ stage and/ teeord fOr football reform, and f ihe association game. The) a shut out. Potter, Jones and Leth- | on tf a man has to work long| “I'll never forget a big husky Pi whifte th’ box and smeare up th’ |Uflees radical changes in the rules Rangers had many chances to score. | ey were the Renton stars, the first | youre te arn his daily bread, he can | handed th’ sleeper ta in a jerklother side with powdered wax, mak-|"F¢ made, the gamo will not be peas have rolled up @ larger! named at outside right. putting up| still find time for same form of out | water burg in Minnesota. r tifiiing it as alippery as th’ road to| Played at gp em geen — otal & brilliant offensive game. Allison, | dow 4 to make life worth the| . . . ‘ | resolution adopte saturday, the Suiithe teak half: Mather shot two | Patmore, Wilson and Martin showed > laapas st — |reg'‘lar show I went on to mala ange|ruin. I'm wise an’ when th’ gong! faruity recommends tule recimiom is and Rutherford one for the} up well for the black and yellow Football is the greatest of att |%0dy in th’ house an’ give n GP) rings, I'm out of my cornerson th'|-with a view of securing greater wa. The Celtics made their} Allison's fast and accurate shooting | games, and if a man plays it for | *inkers to stick atx rounds. run, meetin’ th’ big guy right whore | safety to and limb and higher Jone tally about the middie of the| was a fonture of the match. all there ix tn bir, even if he can} “When the mob pipes ined abou in lots off an’ th’ wax begins. |standards of honor and fair play second half. Begg booting the leather! The field was very heavy. and the only get off once a week, he's sure | 30 of them wanted that dou M i to op ine with hin left, Bitly Dek ihe 8 tato the net. Staiker scored a sec-| xpotiens white breeke that flapped |i be better for it in mid and/120 pounds looked ike but I whifts and plant my left in bis ager or Jim detirion aoe that dur. ond goal, while Kerr and Watt each | around the players’ legs tn the chilly | body." in the way Hendry sizes up| money, and whon Miegsy jpantty. When” he triew to move |fries is taking @ risk in boxing Jones | contributed one for the winning side | breese at the opening of the game! his own situation lth’ biggest in th” bunch to to ‘or lute e's my right, which 1°, in the final period. were a uniform brown before half} Hendry has been playing soccer ch t . won. the Rangers Hendry and/time was sounded. The men fell| for sight years He was & member | Stalker played star football, while| over every inch of the field, but! o¢ ¢ Dunbar Union and Gla the most promising members of the | there were no accitents and no one | gow-Perthahire toa: in Seothand, Sew club seem t) be Bird and Murt-| was i@#fiout. The teams took the |and when he cathe to America three #0n among the forwards and Thomp- | field as follows |years ago he easily made good or son at right halt Seatt 1, vette; backs ithe Bridgekerqugh, Ont . i ‘The lineup in the first Kage was! Martin and Wilson; half backs, E | He has been in Beattle two yearn, | as follows: ¥. Williams, Patmore and Allison: |and best being « tower of Rangers—-Goal, Thompson: backs, | forwards, Stevens, EH. Williams | stre math in the Ransers back retd, | ry and Cullen; half backs, | Smith, Chambers and |e has won @ place on the Bonttle| ©, Lemon and MeCafferty: for | _ Renton ou), App team in the international | Wards, Watts, Keer, Stalker, Ruther-| Jones and Leathley backs, } Cellarettes ford and J_ MeGillivray. | Maurison, Day and Elliott | . } Celtics—Goal, Mills; backs, Pfoc-| wards, Ferguson, Willams, Pike,| pitcher Mordecal Brown will spend | forwards, Gibson ma scored the only goal of a ee ee ae Mee eeteeeee | ccund their atride, and the pla was | @ percentage table by defeat-| ip and down the tela ing the Thistles of Seattle yestor- Sp apr | second goal, scored by Mcintosh, day afternoon ‘in one of the best | and Thistie’s tone score, off Meir’ § amen ere hes ig ety. The/ boot. came just before time was 1 Association football is taking hold in Tacoma, and yesterday's game | drew a good sized crowd. There ia | talk of organizing a school league in the city. HAYES FIRST (By United Pree) SAN FRANCISCO, Dec. 13 Every one is laughing at Tim M | Grath today because of a funny | “bull” that occurre the Mara- [thon race which he staged yoster- day. MeGeath made a feature of the fact that he had engaged ex- | No. 290 Boys perts to lay out the track at Ocean | 2 ivest SOC IC Shore park, but when the time of ool Chest | Johnny Hayes, the winner, was an- jnounced as 2:26:54 3-5, the fans Both teams played hard football | from the kick off, and although Ta- coma had the ball in Thistle terrt- tory nearly all of the first half, the latter's defense stopped many a Jimmy Coffroth is quoted as stating that the betting on the Johnson-Jef fight when the men are ready t will be at even money nk Gotch Is to wrestle with J@fries as part of the latter's train- program. The lowa farmer will from removing any of Jeffs nose. stele er O'Hara, with the season, will play with Cardinals in 1910, Mas craye melt b - — natie, ak ‘ae ed to be shown. Investigation | ter board, T | “isclosed the fact that the track vat | square, trian-| more than a mile short for tho full wie sauare,| Marathon distance | Square, yey Hayes ran a good race yesterday. | Chisel, sand pa.|4nd was never in danger. He beat | per, plane, rule | vr Fitzgerald, the Canadian and saw Hijrumner, by three taj and Con| put up in $x14) Connolly, the San Franctseo crack, varnished hardwood tool box,| by a mile tray. very child needs a cheat of tools, - | Ethe tools without the chest. The} of tools develops both the mental | hystcal faculties. If you fail to | vide useful pastime for the chil t may find harmful pas It's their nature to be busy Nvestigate, to keep things mov a They have lots of energy. It's| |. ¢ f business to ‘" Tt two K Hubbard, M 1 Knight and M n will probably |take part in the xmoker to be held ne. Fitzgerald, manager ents arranged, five matches and three to take abou m the mat len the chest and tools. will pr yt f exhe 2% No 245 Boy's Fr ix bouts if the time 1 allow $428 Chest with Tools himself elie Bh 5%¢ No. 260 Boy's Favorite 12x6x4 noth few Chest with T : hg rw haar 2 600 No. 100 Var 4 Hardwo man with the gloves, Tool Chest with 11 too : etter | 76e No. 191 Varnished H od . Fool Chest with tray and 11) | JACK BEYMER IS ool# 506 | $1.00 N Vatnished i DOING WELL NOW Tool with fu ra fa at Wea ae (By United Press.) ol Ghost with full triple tray . fA. Dec. 13.—Jack Bey id 14 tools hoe | ptaln of the Tacoma high ’ Ste 1¢adeeth Variance votball tear o has been ‘ Chest with «| in @ serious condition with blood ow ht heli hg #1.00| Poisoning and typhoid fever for | three weeks past, has taken a turn $1.00 | for h better nad his ultima re cove is now hoped for | Beymer took aplend ¢ of hire self while playing th and hi football physique is pulling him through All kinds, dyed, clean blocked and retrimmed 4 to the latest models MODEL MILLINERY CO., 520-27 People's Bank Building. INNING. {322..| 5 ow Pattern Hate... Malin Aas. | 4 the winter Chicago keeping } eyes open for an investment in » legitimate business other than loonkeeping. to which Brown he will never lend himself a ways Impossible to Find as Good Elsewhere Regal $b Clothes Are in a Class by Themselves See Them Then You'll Know 615-619 First Ave On the Square Opposite Totem Pole eee ee ed THE STAR—MONDAY, DECEMBER 13, » & REDINGTON This solid oak Collarette, me 6pictured, all quarter mawed stock, finished gold on; 40 inches high, 16x18 fneh top; tntertor fitted as shown; glassware includ ed; a splendid holiday Present for a man; regular price $22.50. Spectai ‘ $15.00 817.50 Collarette for re sil.so "$26.00 Cetlarette for a $16.7. $27.50 Cellarette for +0 $1 $24.60 Cellarette for $19.00 te for s21.50 $50.00 Cellarette for $33.50 $32.60 Colla’ | © maga- SOLID OAK SHELF— zines or books, large size, 30 inches | high and 30 inches long; handy little thing that would make a met holiday gift; comes in the golden, Early English and fumed finishes; regular price $6.50. Spedifil, Tues day OIL PAINTINGS FOR CHRISTMAS These genuine on Paintings on can V with gilt frame, size 10x20 as, neat inches; also Oil Paintings on artwood in effect. We'have a limited these regular $3.00 to $5.00 Pictures, which we shall close out at burntwood number of 1909 All quarter en oak es, width French mi inches; a v priate gift regular pr sawed gold height 66 inch 20 inches, rror 12xl4 ery appro. for a man; fee $14.50. Special Tuesday. $9.75 $14.00 ing Stand . solid $11.50 solid ing Stand $18.60 solid ing Stand oak Shay $9. oak Shay $7.75 | are | welln oak 8 THE ee STARS SPORTING PAGE EDITED BY LAURENCE | design; Upholstered in genuine leather, Dining i No, 1 grad the | spring is guaran teed for five A very attractive little | years, tufted Chair, Mission type, | back, plain seat, full box construction, | de? leather solid saddle seat, fin- | tinge around ot- ished in the golden or | tom: would make rly English; regu- | *% most accept cial $2.25 | sarily soldat $7.50 Arm Chair to | $5. , Special match $4.25 | $24.25 SOLID OAK ROCKER—OF very pleasing regularly sells for $11.50; English finish golden or early eat, medium tle oak celal LTHOUGH PETE M'VEIGH MADE G OOD IN His FI as a full fledged pro, he ts in for ney f heavy A expects to Kot anywhere near the top of the lightw, Over confidence has laid more fighfers on th If than et ia accountants could compute in aday on ar working shifts, with half an bour off every three } tor chop aad now's the time for Lonnie Austin to use his top pleas fetal matches for his pupil MeVeigh is, of course, the he f the @ ACG Austin is entitied to a lot of the « for £004 show the ex-miner made against Loule Long last I night. bere : hold of MeVelgh when the latter wand the Beattie an club one day about a year ago, asking ¢ out “to see ever make a fighter.” Pete was an gree " it minés and lumber camps, and it’s a boost for | “ he bung onto McVeigh and nursed bim a wching fafaeat at a time about the boxing game, until © (0 0 into with an old timer get a shade the b like tter of the argument Loule Long, and fidence in hia protege, and sincerely be a world’s champion of his class, but if be wine he has been in the past will pick out the goes after good on even supposing | a match with anything that resembled cla t MeVelgh eomig at this time, JEFF'S FLYER t,OH, PFYL! ade chair of exceptional valuc | Tweedy, at . . Jardiniere | Stand This pretty lit Jardiniere Stand, high, round made golden English fumed; lar $2.00. ALL THE CREDIT YOu | WANT ls Are Cash. No Phone or C. O. D. Orders Accepted. Loule Long has something of a rep in this nee woods, and cértainly the fact that he bas fought a fy ot th without suffering a knockout Is a clair ; tion, but are lots of men who have gained decisions over the Oakland made him look ke 123 p 1s worth of jo He's « gnog boy, customer, but he isn’t more than a secon at bento Roscoe Taylor fought Long a draw a few weeks match McVeigh and Taylor ee how they stack up Why against each other? D 1 tog HELP! HELP! AND THEN SOME MORE ASSISTA) very latest, just on the quiet now, and of slaTANCE into. the prying newspapers, is the é uncement that one gasoline kame that he “4g J. Jeffries is so smitten with the considering the purcha of a Curzon-Farman aeroplane.” Now honestly, I leave it to any competent a referee in bankruptcy if that inn't the limit. Gen Pema mn beefy Jeff, accompanied, of course, by the faithful “Edgy ttle fliers to cloudland to vary the monotony of the Or suddenly running across Jack Johnson bigh above the the middle of a cloud of smoke? Or—but what's the om hopeless case, and Doc Cook and Com Peary can consider mighty lucky tn finding the pole before James J. returned from the “bawths abroad.” o°0°@ CONNIE MACK MADE His BARNSTORMING TRIP TO fornia with the had an mopertentty to wiz with four of them to decide them a trial. These men are PY Burns, Third Baseman Eddie Halli Pty! is a young first base n from St. Louis who ho Jonge New York reserve fast spring and joined the ot aa is possible that McGraw may interpose some sort of Pfyi led the California league in batting with see oo WHILE CONSIDERING RULE REVISION IN wouldn't it be a good idea to provide for substitute scorers ia ball, in case of exhaustion or disablement? It is proce that Lincoln ran up a score of 76 to 16 last Friday afternoon, “+ the floor in a rchampion athletics worth his while. Connie bs up the players tm the Calffornia to giveand has been ° with the book and pencil) was dragged from condition. Made with automat ie back, frame of sol id oak, finished ear ly English or golden. all colors in tapestry or velour cushions; regular price $15.00. Special in the solid sad- extra For high back; an $6. 19 in 15-inch top, of solid finished early or regu Spe $1.95 { AN tw ae | AHANDSOME SOLID OAK TABLE dull golden; 42;inch heavy pedestal gs with good s a very" well: made Table, exactly as pictured; regular price $17.50. Special 4 ‘res dyy Sit Finished in the top; extends to 6 feet; and |