The Seattle Star Newspaper, August 8, 1911, Page 2

Sia E R56 Se Ra RA So oe RR TUFFY EXPECTS BIG TIP FR Say Wurry weee suy Some \| [By Jove THene comes ae. ti9 oe over are ano wie]! CW, RocicePeLUER, AND ast hk ase Te BOING YP Y COWN ar my TAGue FROM HIM Easier in Majors, Says Alexander s Still in Third Place - AD, The Indians did the unexpected 1s 3 yesterday and trimmed wl i a Beavers, ao if we hadn't copped the Pippins our old rtv: would have nosed us out of that coveted third pouttion—-ae it is, we're safe. The Tigers succeeded in trimming the Islanders and are now only three and @ half games behind the lead: ers. Bob Brown hasn't got that rag copped yet PS emwerence> Totals Po Giants Playing Ball. Up to the last half of the eighth, | Mayr. *, when the Giants went to bat, {| Lamiins p was a pretty nifty sort of a game, | “Tees 2 and 2, but after that halrratstng | over the Glants had) sea way, 6 to 2-—and | Pertiand come back in| jos my their half of the ninth. Sage was | vais—oo on baer ~baneeael ' = cocwereen-F % | connSenee Sl ewemncrerec. Williams. Lamline pitched ball up to the fatal, eighth, when . he overthrew third. “That let In a, soma "".9 couple, and then Lammy lost heart) Thorsen and De and let in two more. Our Giants | He*eort — are playing ball. Did you notice itt Indians Win at Last. remmacgy At last the Indians won 4 game, and as it pulied the chesty Beavers Anpis, erratic southpaw,| down a beg it's a good thing. had the Islanders on the hip yes-| O'Laughiin, the kid phenom, started terday and the won, § tp 2./for the Indians and held the Thorsen, the tw! Wattelet tm-| Beavers to no hits and a run in ported from the Goast league, wae two innings, and Kraft let only one touched up for 11 hits. He faaned| more score during the remain- one man and temued three pameee.| dor the the struggle. Neither Gor Catcher Spencer caught Big Grst| vals nor Clark was much of # pur game for the Tigers. | tale to the Indians. Peart yesterday. stabs over eecond sacker, played a wonderful game ts of tallies by sensational one-handed . In both the rune by driving the ball out of the lot twice, bomer cut beart of the base-line flag pole on the fonce. ‘ . ‘We might have been ying yet if it hadn't been for Lamiine’s wild heave. 80 far surpass all rivals, basebal| , the Pippine’ He robbed the Gi t ‘ Big Nick Williame «ee Lamiine a bad scare in the eighth when Cruickshank met the pil! squarely on the nose and the ball shot at the Pippin pitcher, who threw a mitt in defense, the ball hitting bis gloved hand and bouncing 0. cee Baseey’s great catch In the fifth wae the feature of the Victoria Tacoma scrap yesterday. BY GROVER ALEXANDER. Star Pitcher of the Phillies. write about myself. This fen't easy. Telling what I have done and how I have horn—and I am not a musician. tional league, my first year in @ major organization, is so anusual, that titled to have my story. found it easier up bere than in the New York State league, from which must explain. since joining the Philadelphia team, with catchers who know prac stre If we happened to) ee the Beavis and the Indians used up two twirler apiece yeo: terday. ws oe Leard and Lamtine were the only players making errors. Leard’s muff came on a bad bounce, while Lamline’s wild heave counted against the Portiand twirler. Lal ee ider’s brilliant catch in the eighth retired two. With Pet- grew the Initial sack, Casey hit a fly to right that looked like a homer. Householder made a stab and dragged dows the pill and got It to first in time to get Pettigrew, who bad too big a leadoff. . I have worked with Manager Dootn fn most of my games, and have had the the south Catcher Moran was manager of the Yannigans and I was with him, and he, like Dooin, steered me straight. the hardest to win from. In fact, it is the only club I bave not beaten. and each time Cateher Jimmy Archer won the game. Perhaps this is most dangerous man in the league. The Cubs are all dangerous. They get hits "3 what counts. had much trouble with Hans Wagner. He has made three hits off me in three games, and Perhaps I've been lucky. Veteran plichers say he gets all of them, sooner or new experience coming. and minor leagues {s that in the minors the first four or five men are the batting order Is seldom to be feared, but up here you never know what ors. If he is wild they stand at the plate And never offer at a pitcher three and two, and on a hot day this tells, Not only the pitcher, but the nerv-ous strain from being “in a hole” continually has its find the pitcher has contro! and “sneaks the first one over,” they are apt It Is the unexpected that makes the game exciting. res or slants. A straight ball, a change of pace, an overhand and sidearm ith the splitter. ‘Is to work together, Whaling caught a fine game and made a fine stop of a bad delivery. eee Fine Lad—Fine Pitcher FREER REE EE EER ER EH OF THE MAJORS RHKKERARAERRHRKHKKHKKEAHKEHKH * * * * « at Chicago .. Fourteen Batteries—eott and ney Bender, Danton and ‘Thomas Amerie ott t Battertes—Peity and Stephens; and Street. AS Ween Louie aod "Alnenstts at Clevetana it Batteries—Wood and Carrigan; Gress and Fisher, ; At New York Tammers,’ Works and di case we mmses” Works nage - NATIONAL LEAGUE. Groom Just received, a new Choimon “ISSSSS08S6 MARTY O'TOOLE, A FINE LAD AND A FINE PITCHER, Have your bills collected. Weat- ern Collection Co,, 488 N, Y. Bik, eee On all Plume Work i ftw, “curling, saaking ona MODEL MILLINERY 587 PEOPLE'S BANK BLDO, The kind that never fails to catch ‘em Scf Each Theo. Wilts Co. 1012 First Ave. ST. PAUL, Mion, Aug. 7.—-He's just a red-headed ball player, but he’s worth $22,500 and he has a spit- ball that’s different. At any rate, Barney Dreyfuss says he paid $22,500 for Marty O'Toole, and Marty refuses to get the swelled head over it, But if somebody came around and paid $22,500 for you and you didn’t get even a glimpse of the money, perhaps you wouldn't get awell-headed either, However, O'Toole has reason to be proud, and yet he's a modest, unassuming Irish Ind and. he never gots mad. although | he's red-headed. He sends most of his money home to his mother and sisters and he has bought a ranch for them out West. O'Toole {# exceptional in the matter of personal character and habits. No cleaner man ever douned a uniform. He has never touched liquor, indulges in none of the follies which have wrecked so many ball players, keeps good com pany, good hours, takes splendid cave of hunself, never swears nor uses rought language. No pitcher throws a as O'Toole does, excep brother. And the O'T« |tell the secret, The ball doesn’t curve, It snaps, breaks off and drops @ foot without warning spit ball his own les won't =) OM WILLIE ROCK--GETS A MEASLEY NICKLE Ny horse show. trol of (rained jumpers. covered bis balance and landed * * Ps te * o * * * * * * * Keak khenaknnne That trained hunters are capable of taking care of them- selves ander almost any circumstances 1s proved by the camera, which shows Prince Henry clearing a barrier at Long Branch The animat’s fore legs displaced the top bar and the shock caused his hind quarters to swing sharply, throwing bis rider forward on his neck. ‘The photograph fIlustrates the muscle con- Any horse but a bunter used to taking fences and walls would probably crash to the ground awkwardly {f placed in the predicament shown here, but Prince Henry re safely, e (HUNTER TRIPS BUT HE DOES NOT FALL aeeeteeeeeeene ee ee ee ee eee BETTER GET BUSY, MR. DUGDALE Basebal! magnates have a habit of “pulling things” on the road that the fans won't staid for when the team is at home— and it is whispered that Magnate Dugdale is planning the re- instatement of George Ort about the time the team leaves for the Vancouver series the latter part of the month. Perhaps this is not Mr. Dugdale’s intention—but if it is he should make haste slowly. Seattle fans did not want to see George Ort in action again ar—or any other year, for that matter. ey are not particularly interested in the punishment of Ort further than the making ‘a public example of any player who degrades the pastime and makes the game a nuisance. But they are interested that far. Ort’s slugging of the umpire came as a climax to a week of downright ruffianism on the local diamond, Cursing and rowdy tactics in fact have been features of nearly every game played recently, until there is little wonder that few women turn out to see the exhibitions. “ And the players have not been the only offenders either. Al- ways there are some «elf-styled fans in grand stand or bleachers who consider their admission to the game a license to pour forth their tirade of coarse, sic’ ening talk, The rowdy on the diamond and the pest in grand stand or bleachers must be suppressed, and one Dugdale, if he is wise, will get busy in this direction without much more delay. this —= a i fn about a week, Hacken SPORT SPARKS schmidt engaged pszaage on a lner leaving Eng'snd tomorrow, and will take up rigorous training im- SAN FRANCISCO. — Declaring mediately upon arrival bere. that he don’t believe In putting on third or fourth raters, because it} NEW YORK.—Gotham fight fans hurts the boxing game, Jimmy Coff-|are awaiting with great eagernes* roth has decided not to stage athe fight between Billy Papke ane contest in San Francisco this | Sailor Burke tonight at the Twen- month unless he can land a really|tieth Century Athletic club. Tha first class card, Present Indica-| contest, which is scheduled to go tions are that there will be no fight. | 10 rounds, is expected to furnish a [line on Papke’s ability to cop the KLAMATH FALLS, Or.—Bat-| middleweight championship, tling Nelson vs. “Bud” Anderson ts — a card which ts likely to be staged) NEW YORK.—Philadelphia Jack here by the Klamath Falls Athletic | O’Brien and Sam Langford club in the near future, Anderson, | agreed to fight before the Twen- who is a member of the club, ts tieth Century club here at a date anxious to mix with Nelson, and the to be decided within the next three formor lightweight champion has | weeks, agreed to the match if guaranteed Seed $500 and 60 per cent of the gate.| BALTIMORE.—The poor show. Nelson’s terms probably will be ac-j{ng made by Joe Ferguson of Phila- cepted. jdelphia in his 10round bout with “Knockout” Brown, before the Washington Sporting club of Balti- | more last night, again shows Brown up as being the “class.” The New York lightweight administered a terrifié beating, knocking Ferguson short by the recent death of his|thtough the ropes several times, father, Alfred Coulon, nie tathers The Philadelphian's repeated at- brother, probably will look after | tempts at fouling also lost him the Johnny's affairs hereafter. Johnny | Vor Of the crowd. will not fight again, he has an- nounced, until after January 1, 1912. CHICAGO.—Uniess al! signs fail, the managerial cut will not go out of the family when Johnny Coulon, world’s bantam champion, agata takes up his round of fighting, cut K Trunk& Bag Co., Inc. TRUNKS AND SUIT CASES. ufacture our own goods In Seattle and agit them t AY corner Madizom, CHICAGO.—Bringing bis German chef with him, George schmidt, the “Russian Lion,’ will wrestle Frank Gotch here La- vor Day for the heavyweight cham- [>lonship of the world, will arrive in Warrens Bar Ne Pastidos Ploneers Warrens va. Gh Lincotn ‘Cubs Aue devas | Knapp and Barrlien i goa. The Lincoln Cubs dropped & game to the All-Stars Saturday, and the Glants are now the only 1,000 team in the league. Cicoria pitched clever ball for the Stars, and kept the hits Short stop Bamridge of the Stars made @ three-bagger in the sixth, In a game full of fast plays, the Edward Gomoll Show Co, team defeated the fast Serocos by — A seore of 3 to 2 at Lincoln Batteries for show case makers, Chick and Waite, and Holderness and Robinson for Serocos. Any team wanting games can be ao — commodated by calling up Tom Tu® | ner, care Gomoll Show Case Co. The fast going Hollywood team defeated Snohomish at Snohomish Sunday in @ fast and exciting” game by a score of 2 to 1. Holly wood played a fast gam ing out eight men. Collins, Snohomish, also pitched an leat game. The Rainiers of Seattie journey- lard team in a very exciting game, Score, Rainiers 7, Ballard 6. The © features of the game was the all round batting of the Rainiers and the pitching of Manson for the The Rainiérs would like a game | with any fast out of town team, | Address W. R. Tonkin, 502 Mutual Life building. two games Sunday, winning the ~ first 11 to 1, from the fast Central toam. The batteries were Bla® dale and Clark for the Pantorlums, and Payne and Shorty for the Cem trals, The second game was won by the Crane Co. team, champians of the Commercial league, by a score of 6 to 2. Batteries—Frye and Cook for Crane Co, team, champions of the the Pantorium The Hollywoods want a game for next Sunday with some first clase am ir team. Call Russell Snyder ‘on the Sunset pho: Northwestern League q TODAY AT 3 P.M PORTLAND VS. SRATTLE Take Yester car, Admission 260 and 50€. Sete making ~ no errors. Knight pltchad, strilk 7 a ed to Ballard and defeated the Bak |Rainiers, wno struck out 16 mem” The Pantorium Cleaners played ‘ BASEBALL ©