The Seattle Star Newspaper, February 5, 1910, Page 2

ABERDEEN ASKS THE COURTS TO COMPEL THE NORTAWESTERN LEAGUE TO TAKE BACK THE BLACK CATS ROLLER AND ORDEMAN HAVE ANCIENT GRUDGE JO SETTLE WHEN THEY WRESTLE HERE THURSDAY NIGHT POOR DEPORTMENT OF NATIONAL LEAGUE MEN More Players Banished and Suspended Than in For- mer Seasons-—A Big Shake-up in Discipline Ex. pected Under President Lynch. (Ry United Press.) The Pitteburg team, which won NEW YORK, fF More Na he pene t, had th oat behaved tonal league play were order “ ; e ~ ’ He Beny from the base t teld t Year | pended a wreak: tee Qn4 later suspended than everal | pr nt rtment of the ears past, W er wdy- |New Y ty cmabadiel | ne or more stringent application of jof U betng r the ted banished from the : i ak: lengrectes ereenaent ¥ moatt and Philadel ' t h had fifteen men removed ite » Br aly a at ta each sever ninety-four players to the een and ” ehteen, Of th houses, and rr The la ightoe ayers fed, Chicag arry Pul nited sixteen ad “ ? adelp a three, Br * layers seventeen in |iyn and St. Louis each four and Cin 907 mnati ¢ encom _— “ - — SWEATERS FOR SUNDAY THEATRE WEAR? Is it ¢ Sunda ing That ternity py home i touts from the effete I dress, but these ma dlers of Seattle who wear 5 st as North Ya and so bi on ie agitating the local ontroversy grown s general break exception that » i they Farmer Burns, wher of tumblers and fall guys I never in my life Sut I know several waiters wh around the oth was asked for his went to @ forma opinion 2 tn ractic well poop what's what thing That ought don’t like to wear @ sur an acroplane out of Tac rner, and anow, besides oe HOW TO STEAL BASES y morn porting fra ral hay late and npeak Japan (fries-Goteh troupe He said & dross suit and being As for if you you can always get 3 SOTO HSOHOHOS HOOD OSHS HSESeSeoesooes eeeceeees BY ADDIE JOSS. start, the good base runner must be able to slide well, The athlete ‘The fastest men are not always id the beat base runnera At. fire (WhO stele with regularity te the glance this appears to be rather » |low who can tear into a bag on Sash statement os it would natural (other side and at the same time appear that the prime requisite of m good base runner is his ability to move fast between the sacks There is no question that speed helps & whole lot, but at the same time there are a few other things that help to get the desired results The fellow who has the faculty of spike to touch. It Is wonderful ing son's play one sees the b aseman far ahead of the how “pat” base runners have the art ft appears as though there ws sive the baseman nothing but his some ot atid Time and agnin during & sea kin anak ae te & chance on earth for tH get yn 3 war tere t ae away, still, by making one of those fers. This ability to “call the Kt ®*8yY" sides often the de- Tore om the pitcher ts natural to |"O" ts gained Gome players, but im reality it i » hing more than close study of the) ,¥e* many « time ia a play ditterent pecullarities of the slabbers <4 beer — the runner te called out cre simply because the umptre tak Proughout the league for granted the man at the bag ce sure to get the stealer, and for this Bory twirler in the business has reason fails be in the pr fome individust peculiarity, which angie for the deciaton an siways makes itself apparent fuet play before he is going t teh, and th The fellow that can get a good @mart base runners are the fellows start and knows how to slide after that are “om” and are not slow take advantage of this knowledge Besides being able to get a good IT’S EASY to i BY TIP WRIGHT. } The baseball public demands speed, and it's up to the managers to produce it I was speaking to an old time i sprinter a day or so ago, and When real ring seconds are|back to the ropes with bim, cove came across with a suggestion that spoken of e names ney jing all t time, Sure hy looks good to me, and I beileve it | Ryan, Kid y 4 ay Kal-jat ¢ and start givt Will to a wide awake manager always appear in the row.|odds for Hart. But The olf timer’s suggestion is that at Tommy Burne Tom rush of Hart's I kr a a conches should be hired to te idom been referred to in| strong he is. After players how to get away from the| ity of @ second. Neve |him to pleces, bece |Good Card of Boxing and plate and sprint to first. » Thomas is one of the bent class me on sheer strength he * He gave me a discourse upon t advisers that any man might itsten | hasn’t a chance. | Wrestling Events for mtle art of sprinting practiced to. Tommy may not be a Had Right Dope. | when Harry Bethune, Johnson, Yan |the instant as Kid «. went the gong. Hart) Feb. 9—Pete Muldoon kee Davis, Fred Scott and the rest | my Ryan, but he at Burns lke @ grinely after | of that bunch were picking the | | well as etth Knowing that he fe|a calf, Burne covers and ts whirled to Box Anders: « | on. cherries. }te escond a man, Burne figures out | back te the ropes with his « a And 1 & that if a w man ja scheme of battle Ghich will bring er his face and his back crouched. | om ed ager were t hold of a man wh the best reaults poss! The ofowd yells in derision at Burns.| rng patiard boys i knew the professional foot racing He Fooled Marvin Hart The big fat sport w fled — wage Ore UeE rad game, he le pa am of | An instance of Burne’ reasor their cigars and gianc ngly | 8eed In fixing up the pr f men who would go to firnt lik | power was noted before he f atone another, Hart goes to his|their big ker hold Wed Cobb and Hans Wagner. A n Marvin Hart. Tow as % ener, “ naturedly. | nesday evening, Feb. 9, at Sypher pair goes some. and laughed at by some of the ring | Burns, o It was @ few weeks |, _Now Is the time to talk « thi ritice. They could not get the|ago, steps siowly to his corner, |! Ballard, Special efforts are be No us ting training sugges | pudgy Canuck having a ce wii | Money changed hands how ng made to 4 mn & good tions Into the vacuum two mont a giant like Hart, Burns was ini | other a fittle stream of red started | bunch of mat and ring artista, ar after season starts. bitter stat luring ble tral | from Hart's “ r n't it look t ake f ling rH aple of those | Somehow or Be judging trow ard ue far as it opening game, instead of |bume wh yw of fighting wt on Marvin's sides Strang # made up, no fan will be disay ing the w ng to f muttered y ao he wha though tt may @ nted when he leaves the fra . wi h away at t work, Here's the way! gent became A ison and pateh, t ¥ jI figure it. Hart is a lot taller tha | couple of the spa rough x at 10 ¢ merchants rune b . ib sien son't|L am. He outwelg ine til | nervously at their t| Wisdom and Brittan at 11 4 ike & x " ; ? ; . think I'm just as strong and I ow 1 ‘ nd King . . ‘ ' rust y hag A t « . . woul y nt " take t hand @ ny Burne wa i th with the « » Indy $r- a ir apparently . “fp ' t of auch strict count, although th f 11 avers, and al fe 2 perfectly sober when hi ays, Bu T ‘ . ame ott irfffith mays that is not enougt running out everything : A min who drinks t# not a & : nd keep ball player,” said he today. “Tt af t . porte but th ve indredth thr . they are Ih » to drop wn and ‘ | an wed , I all, therefore, demand th SA hy 18¢ al f my mer tain ff f t egardiess of the report se of liquor 1 if any of them a ’ 4 n J 1 t 1 ou to # ; " o u W r t ah th olty ee ee ee ee us a b e th @ . . . : nf man * REPORT THAT FIGHT * hit fh on ae got rs . fidence that Hés | * WOULD GO TO FRI6CO «||! ys . ne An the p coked easy I b en ter from the mazq | * ‘ * " : m GS the Think printing doesn’t pay? Ask | tar nee 1 I ne “ ah ittot t is involved, | * (By United Press.) od | « i : pennant winners nm tee t noe 1. didn't t reos the fight will take place on|* _MISHOULA, Mont. ¥ *| oh rr cece ny ‘ee t fieht fel for hy shington’s birthday as hed s ach ason and Tex ord Witurns are promised = Oye N: t " . w ha ' far 7 t ba } =, . i id H ones - a2 ; \\') *| MODIFY FOOTBALL | wr ; Iny|NO BOOZE FOR & Sohnwon wi heir grates, | TO SAVE GAME ap tor . t nen talking of th GRIFFITE ® wolght r hip of the & «go t ring J f ken he bh (hy United Press.) . Heasor ir 1 * NW na ' b ul c . r ' i ‘ i », * nt t fr r « nal f ee 1 i t ‘ eanon th are da) * da 4 a nce * w in ider “ ; f apd | * with Rick . l* Ange n th t xt " in |* 1 flaht ig - The { fon as t x : ¢ toa |® Francs Gleason today de- #| general an © who } an fanager|* nied that tt ur ruth ®/ fair idea of tl Muh. wt ° P - - committeemen that no radical ae ' ’ : 6 ; : hange he rules may be expect pa Hans I t 4 ‘e I t th A r r at 1 hh south ste ats Ia he May Bs a rh xpect, how r, that us rope te , , i +3 enki: iets’ Maen tts minor changes, to safeguard against ho I F f 1 th t ot a chan t t the elimination of the : fr : ~ A : ; got ' t ummers bea Ne game from hi ° © hel thes if } Other clubs do not hold their men |hiei* | Ainerican. colleges, willbe. made. TO DEVELOP SPEED IN BASEBALL; ALL IT REQUIRES IS SPENDING OF SOME FEBRUARY 5, 1910. THE STAR~-SATURDAY, Cdited By LAURENCE REDINGTON DR. ROLLER SAYS HE’S SECOND BEST WRESTLER | IN THE WORLD, AND HE SURELY OUGHT TO KNOW! Ready to Tackle Ordeman i % he ASPIRES | WES THERE irre THE FO OE A PuNeH for Money or Marble GLAD To= SRE TOY RAGS t yhalhe aren GPM Money Preferred. When ty Renjamin Frankiin | Rotler of Seattle and Henry Orde }man of Minneapolis. were yeaterday {ate 1 I to wrestle in this ty at may February 10, local sports heaved @ nigh of re { For Rotlér and Orderuan. have wrestling with” the Eng@Heh Anguage for several week, Inform public through tt own Just w little they thought eaeh oth. | tte as at arthete. Dr. Rott at the talk game, managed to take » few falle ow f Ordemean at long range, and it ts now up to him to] how whether he can repeat at close! quarters. There is considerable personal ween the two lore, | " rin hie city Orde ery rude to Dr. Rotler pal in a match at the Grand. ©: an so far forgot himself as to pick the tatky medico | P and slam him right om his head | m the hard boards, which sent the footer to « and museed hie hair which wae much graver Offense Roller {s so #nxtous to have an ther kh at the big Norwegian that he has sidestepped « return match for several montha, But he haa finally tistened to Ordeman’s |. Or aii ala pleadings, and the other night in the | / ring at the Armory, when he ap-| Moller, in case you've’ forgot eared with the Jeffriea-Goteh com- | what he looks like. By an odd eo- bination, he told the Seattle fans/inekience and rare good luck, the that, although he could draw $10,000 | doctor happened to have a photo- | for @ match in Kansas City, he/graph of himnelf for the cartoaniat | would prefer to wrestle Ordeman |to wark Into his lay-out. Dr. Roller | right here in Seattle for nothing at/ ts ax modest an Ajax was when he all, But then, Dr. Roller cares no | defied the lightning, and It's a» hard more for a dollar than the average |to get him to t man Goes for bis life, so open handed |it is to make William talk of this kind ts to be expected. | Bryan o Hore are some pictures of Dr. dential elect k about himself as} Jennings | his mouth when p: fone rol! around. Eatienseun, | MOST EXCITING INCIDENT * HYATT SAYS HE HAS Pd * THE HARDEST TASK. « Sieg : RT ® Hamilton Myatt, Pirates’ tf @ ® moun pinch hitter, thinks he ® has the hardest job in the base- ® aii _ a ® ball business. The official Na- @ et league records show that * Lote of Deople in Beattio knog@ Frank Ware, the grading contractor, but few know that this same Frank ® Hyatt took part in 49 games | Ware was a ahlning ight of thalprise ring tn the old bare ie taal Us tant whe Gham bo see a i ba ” am shovels ar ing streets, & is . time to fan a while w ne strikes Ee sean be che ely oper | congenial spire ap of Nf stories of the old-time fights make present day ring men look ttke W terisk calling attention to aw) "“*ShS ed hothing but excit noidente those days.” said Contractor Ware, when asked to write the ® foot note, which says: “Was @/ seventh story of thie serie t it remember one in particular, and t guess I'll give you that.” *& wubdetityte batsman tn forty ® Here it te * games.” * — psinameneeshenaraasntaiimniensisanatbanssine * Ham avers * e BY FRANK WARE chopped off et the knuckles and we didn't have s + an he fight game was pretty tow 1 or the wrists he | helpers then—« & lowe ore cnang ome og Bg tn ihe eight * We fought the back wan 60 that man out In seven bi and then betr eiiel unen to emall purses an didn't get t rip a man’s Ae oy © face 2 won cay onto 8 | press Batices the boxers get now [nicely if you hit him right. Phe Stole Fighters Cont ‘= aes tae ater on set @ | but We were pretty well knows crowd on that barge was about half! Then I Just put on his tights, and # touch, is anything but a cinch. @ | "Porting circles, and fight news wa |drunk and they Wanted action, # he changed round and wan my seo- # And then he adds. “Anyway, @ {followed Just as closely then as when, just before we started out ait n he was p aly te thee Gents. Gbvelsthe team, @ ean rd came that we were to stop at up, 1 waded in and my @ with cumhtene thane ane | 1 have in Mind & fight that oa McKeesport te take on L- Bul- man to sleep Im the ninth but by * i. in = I th an that wae at : liven and « ge A pp and | the time rough hardly mg * roughest and moet exctting of | not to start fighting till we got one on and }o 4 MEST ee ¥ lay Whole fing carcer. Tt was a aft |there, there was trouble tight aawy. £ 1 stolen Ed Delehanty was told to bunt at |of double event, with BA Bradtes We had « fot of Donsinick Mo- | my 1 rated roar Baltimore one day. Instead he hit |matched against Mysterious U8) Oaffery’s crowd on boo and that and for @ while ft looked ike real & home run and elaimed it wae an|Gabig in the first event, an@ me @pqang had it in for Joba I yway. trouble, but when the man who got accident, He wae given @ severy|against Eddie Hoyle of Philadelphia |wo, when they heard that the fight ay it found that he had town for not carrying out or- |} wir We fought ona was to be de m his account. « m one of the fighters Sere. m the Monongahaia river |they planned to do him tite | he A spe vurtemy ~ - before the r heat crowd that friends t Morment the ot There were half ween Tigh t Battling Nelson, unless he has w aboard, and ¢ heave them int " the pro«r : rer a got changed his ways, ts alway seen river, All t way up they got ashore, but 4 wae killed. I with a bright red tle. The Dan aider and medder, but someone got $500 and passed the hat for the & pretty good agent and ix a tipped Bu and wae loser, It was always winner take Up something te attract at- afraid to tw rd at i ther McKeesport led not Th way we did business i oe the fi aking |tn th It was exciting, but himeelf sce . 1 don't for any more it John L. Scared Awny When we started thie real business | Steam shovels are exciting enough ¢a. lot the trip I seconded Bradburn—!for me now We fought with skin-tight « Tommy Burns’ Clever Head | Work Defeated Marvin Hart DOLLARS BALLARD CLUB 10 STAGE SMOKER "DH, WHAT A TANGLED Wey Following @ rumor famine in the baseball market for several days [7 |comes the startling announcement |that the Aberdeen Baseball clut | will appeal to the courts for re instatement in the league, charging conspiracy, | way robbery, arson and Northwestern igh he offenses against the management of the four remaining clubs. Th league must show cause for drop ping the Black Cats, and the di rectors are restrained from fram ling the achedule. This may ca annoyihg delay, but the lea right to drop a club “for t reasons seems well established precedent and baseball law As 4 matter of fact, nothing def ite can be done until the sche R_SSEREETE? . Bm }committee meets, February § that time the league directors will consider the applications of Aber deen and Portland {pr neni [should such applications be mad : T is by no means certain, f ince the grand stand play of the Coast league, in gractounly permit ting a Northwestern club in Port the the MeCredies over this action, very the interested parties. fom a apparent been heard FOUR MISSOURIANS. Dugdale, Shreeder, Cohn and Brown have developed @ : Missouri apirit lately, and they say that for the best ‘ators At league they will have to be shown that McCredie will de 7 thing by the Northwestern, before Portland is again declared deal, This ts hard on the Black Cats hd but it's @ matter of self protection, and if McCredie in and make a joke out of it as he merely to make himself politically sixclub circuit this season ¢ in bo getting away tion, while {t would undoubtedly be propdxition, would not creat & more representative league attic and Portland, and a Portlarg club as name from the that a four. ub ° » Ught Mitte. ( among the fang a8 would be a good drawing card in ABERDEEN iS BUSY. e Rowland of Aberdeen is not doing days, but, from all accounts, he wing a lot of metant communication with McCre Portland over the (Big, SETEERSR BSSSUSHOKEE BOEEES. Aberdeen realizes that there is little hope of getting | Northwestern league unless Portland comes back into the enthusiaem shown by Bellingham and t & month or waned considerably, and there ts Little spect of backing for @ ball club in either town, unless the Aberdegn fim wet enough money to finance a team in elther place would be rather more than even the all mad community care to undertake, espectally en fans have ppt | ; hat at home Another objection to taking Portland back Into the league | the Coast league schedule leaves only eight weeks opem for the western in Portland, which would make the club a road | By this arrangement the other teams w« jfrom the Portland t y, even presuming change their bost itude and give the Northwestern dub, support at home THAT “CLASS A” TALK. j The flame of revolt Is still filckering in Spokane, and thet contingent Is ready to demand the Portland territory, and make would as the ERESTLSESS. law fight for it {f refused next year. It is hardly probable, We will see a baseball war in the Northwest, for the fight j expensive for all parties concerned sab There is also not more than ap outside chance that the | would entertain any proposition for the sale of the Portlasg jthe Northwestern, for Portland is one of the Coast holds, and about fits only ¢ to recognition as «4 re cult, The acquisition of Portland would give the Northwa the 1 0 population necessary for Class A rating, " as supposed by some, reduce th iz of the Ce EF Seseresie o that organization that no matter what chan came nized baseball it San wih ti * we de im the orpetualty, . a fe i jengue should have Class / san leng bh nl ¢ Cle A bal bet ERE RR ee eee Ee hav . *“* out * FIRST GACKERS ARE * * PORTLAND WANTS 70 | _ * SCARCE NOWADAYS *\* PLAY GAMES . 7 eed i * t so mar “* (By United Presa) Ne , & it SPOKANE. Feb, sour f * bogs ® | ® dent W. H Lucas of Sa aee : * futies *“* ague hax & greatiy te or the men ® # ¢ : |® playing the bag are much in- & | @ ® fertor, for the crackerjack first & @ ® sackers are tting quite scarce & @& a team ip the |® Such a condition certainly must ® | #& western league pro = ® exist or the St. Louis Ameri- ® @ jand is allowed to ply Ga ® cans would not purchase a first @ & weeks of its “home” Gum ® baseman released from the Na- & t& Seattle. . ¢ }® tional league because of dumb * | # @ work. Chicago is after a first # # 1 otght wacker, a Iebell ts through, # * wants the dtvistee: @ and Altizer won't (ill the bi ** t pte we ® Pittsburg must get a man to *\# me team when ® take Abstoin's pince, and quite ® | & Seattle for the four ® a few ther clubs in the majors ® | ® known that MeO ® would welcome the addition te position will recetve Re ® a high-class player for the ini. & # sideration from the lege @ tial sack. ® ® rectors * -* ** ee ee REE EE EEEE — YOUR KIDNEYS ACT FINE AND _ BLADDER MISERY VANISHE If you take several doses I in Pape's Diuretic, all backache an¢ distress from outoforder kidneys r bladder trouble will vanish, and irritability mu wil ine that there ts 20 Lame back painful astiter any price, made rheumatism, nervous he, diz- where the world, whied zines ean, it t so thorough and ler fiftty-cent whieh any etic sician, pharmacist, a nercantile agency Pape, nati, le ® medicine concer, healthy cry organs—and 2 OO) gSESFESEE Fw - PREESSY SEF ER End EEE SY EEEFEES. iWentral Goai Grand Ridge Coa! One Price+One Quality—All th« MAIN 659 -TEETTESES dun ’ MARINE ENGINEERS “SOAPLAKE” MECHANICS’ SOME 1) \ tall’ ts vater as in HF I'ry it I “SOAPLAKE” Phe tting cs’ SOAP — MECHANI different Soa dinar got