The Seattle Star Newspaper, August 22, 1911, Page 2

Bill Goodman played Just three games of professtonal ball when he rst broke into the game, and then laid off for two years, It was with 014 Seattle club, in 1906, when Russ Hall was at the helm, and dur & series at Los Angeles, bis home town. Ho was hurt sliding into laid up for several weeks. In the spring of 1909 ho played Hooligans, but later tn the season was sold to the He finished with Cananea, Mexico, in the Cactus ed last year with the same team, along with Blaine t Whaling. He hit .387, leading the league in batting. of 1909 he was sold to the St. Louls Amertcans, but summer, when the Cleveland Naps were badly in ‘ker, Judge McCredie fixed up a deal for bis sale to the . but it fell through. Then Ted Sullivan came along Wattelet’s price for both Goodman and Thom: Thomas traveling with the Red Sox. He the otber ching the regular third-sacker per wi have no trouble making the team, All of OTCHEY, the Blaine pitching phenom, has fumped clear over the bushes and landed in the big brush at one leap. Jim McGuire pitch last week, and induced the Cleveland Naps for $2,000 per year. He will Feport at once. Jumping the minors, as @ rule, is a bad practice, for it is there the rough edges are polished off. Without this early training Many real stars would fall when the big test . Charlie Mullin, the Seattle boy who scot afire up in the big doings. In fact, ho . Had bi same thing ts true of Tracey Baker, who with the Boston Red Sox this spring, turn- Baker was first baseman at the European countries, where Reyne | ae aig lh wet Roeragflaprendlnn od tog look-in When he encounters Hackenschmidt tn reverses form by American champion. ooeoed to pitch Strand, or he'd know Paul's arm is sore. Boston paid $4,500 for Strand on early-season performances. A third of the price was pald but Boston won't pay the balance until it “sees more.” And see more—for fear it won't go through 00000 fe on the other side of the mountains, and be seen on Dugdale’s face. You've got to Joe for being a live wire, all right, and there Is plenty doing around the neighborhood. ooo000 ones who insist that Abe Attel! is all done will stand on if Abe comes through and trims Joo Anyhow, a match with Rivers would settle whether is retrograding. ° oo°0 McFartand may not trim Ad Wol; and annex the title, then again, he may. But there's one thing certain—it'’s going to some bard scrap. Joe Ty! of Spokane is stil! iis; tone bs 'yler i the tennis champ. ———— = = i | Ow! NATIONAL LEAGUE. . rt} Chali iT) 1 ° Pittsbors éées At Philadeiphin 7 nite and Gibson; ™ w 4 s 4 9 vn SR Nites! Knoiser and Bergen res : . : at ork: Tae es Richie and Archer) Marquard and Mey ers. AMERICAN LEAGUE i" ‘ ° Carl Morris ts dn his way today to New York, where be will meet Jim Flynn, the Pueblo fireman, September 16, Flynn will have Joo Jeannette, Joe Cotton and Al Ku biak as sparring partners, CINCINNATI. — Th Natioy baseball commission today tamu ental list of minor league sold to the majora with to reeall by Angust 20 Cleveland secured Ryan, Steen and Peckinpaugh from Portland; New York Americans, Ables from Onke land; Boston Americans, Thomas from Sacramento; Detroit, Pernoll from Oakland and Skeels from Se are jubliant today over Referce Chariey Eyton’s announcement that he has decided to get back into har ness and will referee the Kitne- Conley mateh Saturday afternoon. Hyton quit because the galleries hissed several of his decistons. INDIANAPOLIS, Ind.—Anszlous to boxing bout at the at the U Methodist Protestant J. B, Whitney today ts an for a boxing It. permit probably will be granted, and Chief of Police Martin says he will seo that the law is not violated. GOSHEN, N. ¥—Purses for nine stakes, to be decided during the Grend Circuit harness meet, which opened today on the historic Goshen track, aggregate $18,000, All sre $2,000 events, not since been able was injured. He is believed to @ been the victim of thugs. NEVADA, Mo—Fight fans here are disappointed today because Cov. ernor Hadley refused to let Peter Shaughnessy of Tulsa, Okla, and Henry Brewer of Kansas City meet their scheduled bout before the 1 club. The governor's objec- tions were that the club was not le wally organized, CHICAGO.—Infi the San Francisco team has been making bh a good showing this season that President Comiskey of the Chicago Americans will recall him next spring. BAN FRANCI8CO.—Both Matty Baldwin, the Boston lghtwelght, and Willle Ritchie, who are match- ed for a 20-round bout here August 31, began active training today, NEW YORK—The Marquis of Queensbury, who is to make udy of American sports, will at the Billy Papke- 10-round fight here to Papke has a popular de cision over Burke, but the sallor hopes to turn the tables. CHEYENNE, Wyo—The annual Cheyenne frontier celebration open- ed today with Indians, cowboys, aviators and daredevil autoists fur- nishing amusement for the big crowd that fills this city. SACRAMENTO, Cal—Ali Bat- tling Nelson needs today ts an oppo- nent for a fight here on Labor Day. Ancil Hoffman, former matchmaker for the Sacramento Athletic club, engaged the Battler to meet either Frankie Burns, Lew Powell or Mat- ty Baldwin, SIOUX FALLS, 8. D.—A tennis tournament for players west of the Missouri river was opened today at Murdo. RKO RAS * % STAR LEAGUE STANDING. L. Pet. 833 * Storks * Newsies * Moonshiners . RK Stee E EEE EE ES TH'S WEEK'S GAMES. ‘Tuesday—Moonshiners vs. Bears. Wednesday—Cants vs. Cubs Thursday—All-Stars va, Warrens. Fiilay—Newsies va, Cubs. Saturday—Foeatidos vs, All stars tor of 4 riahtod. ¥ hd S911, Ind. 704, 4th nour Pine eeteg RRR s tt aed te RRR SAR RRA AAA eH trimmed the feattio— PO. A. ’ * * * CURE ee ee | Could not wall be noon from bohind Trimmed the Leaders Pitcher Gordon od one near and Catcher the pitcher's box. of the Tigers kn the right fleld line, |Splesman promptly declared it foul *|Two men were on and none out * | Mike Lynch marched his men off SPREE HR RE HH HH the Meld, and Ump MeCarthy for. ! Things are coming our way. */Over in Spokane yesterday Mike AS THE SCORER SAW IT # Lynch got sore and marched hie % | boys off the field, and as our boys jeavers, our standing [In the percentage table is somewhat ®|improved. Only a game and a half behind the Tigers and six and a S|half games behind the Beavers. ited the game to the Indiana, 9 to 0, The score wan 1 to 0 in favor of the Indians at the end of the fifth, Kraft pitched for Spokane and Gordon for Tacoma. Pippins Win From Islanders. Nie Williams’ Pipping had little trouble with the tall epd Inianders game yesterday, is bo: ¢ It was a well game and both teams played erroriess ball, 6 °° T. Raymond clouted a homer on Dug’s farm for the fest he's been with the Giants, He drove the pili out of the Thaconn tare last year, ‘ er pag 00000 Eddie Householder knocked @ foul yesterday that on top of the water faucet, tarning on the drink” = te ae 00000 Willett was outrun by little Charley Fullerton In a Shea, Fullerton, b Totals .. ° jnon was wo five First One Was Easy. got 14h =| If yesterday was « fair example, 17) */ite going to be easy picking thin . Aim l week. Yesterday's score, 6 to 1 4) {| Charley Fullerton was on the 9 | mound for the Giants, and did him- 8} nelf pr Five hits were regis: | tered against him, while the Giants | © fell onto Clark and Willett for an S [even dozen, | lendeuenactinn. oll sthiemowcess lewccerencex S! anewcencck Tacoma Forfeits to Spokane. Ump MeCarthy, who ts offictatt ifm Spokane this week, is aflll a trifle sore from the effect of thone | * foul tips he got in Seattle last | week, so he appointed each of the | atchera assiatant umpires, That | ie ee | 1% he made them judges of balls | knocked near the foul Ines thers’ a a What's the matter with the Giants? |yesterday, score 7 to 2. Lefty Jen The Islanders presented rather |delapidated lineup. Willett rolled a slow one down the first-base line. Lea by aight stretep, in and left first base uncovered, Fullerton grabbed the wip yams Willett paswed him; then Charley sprinted to the cushion and iat visitor by @ foot, in the box, and held them bingles, while the Pippins hits off Lake and Surphita, oo 0 ° im but couldn't controt his curves, a = ton 2] Joe Corbett, the exmajor league Fat Contract for Grom star twirler, later with San Fran | Grover Cleveland 7 lelseo and Los Angeles in the Coast |*ensational young twirler rat organization, is reported to be| Phillies, has signed @ three-year dickering for the Sacramento | contract with the Philadelphia | franchise. Every #0 often the|President Horace |“buge” down south spting some club, makes him the hy yarn to the effect that Corbett is|pitcher tn elther the to grace the diamond once myro,| American league. While and since there seems to bé no| fuser to mention the chance of his playing again, they | knowledges that the are about to make a magnate of /for vomething mor |the pompadored one’s brotl season. t Dreamland toutght. o Clark had lots of et ony ere qe oe ee ‘ jurphile and and Burne; your bills collected, West tion Co. 433 N. ¥. Bik. cc ROY. M. &. EREKD Boxiog Wrestling fichoot Physteal Calture 1B Washingtoe de Mais Sind —~+ ae Dance Seattle Automobiie Scheel, Broadway. We tell today of the Life There -is a life insurance Anniversary Piano Club. insurance feature feature connected with our Big This feature provides against the possibility of the piano being lost to the family in event the head The world’s masterpieces are at your finger tips the moment we install one of these beautiful Club player pianos in your home. It is a player piano that has never sold for less than $650, and it is worth every cent of it Now you can buy it for $487.50 without one cent interest. And best of all—look at the easy payments. $12.50-sends it to your home, and the balance may be paid for, $2.50 a week. There is many a home that has been waiting just such an op- portunity to get a player piano. These pianos are worth $375. The Club price is $277.50, thus saving you $97.50. The terms are and $1.25 a week—less than 1-2 the regular terms of it should die before the piano is fully paid for. This unexcelled feature is set forth in face of the contract in the simplest, yet strongest, language---like this: 2 “If the signer of this contract should die during the life there i of, and all weekly rentals have been paid when due, the remaining 9 installments will be canceled forthwith, and a receipt in full for the piano turned over to the family of the deceased.” This is a simple statement—without any “frills”—that covers the whole story, We want this club to be co-operative and help ful to,each and every member in it. We want the saving to each ” and every member to be the greatest possible. We want every pf tection that we can think of to go to all its members. In short, we want this big deal, with which to inaugurate this beautiful new store and building, to be a standing advertisement for us as long as we are in business, and this life insurance idea is its cro feature. If the head of the family dies—if the bread-winner dies—-if the source of income is stopped by death—the piano is not lost to the family, The family does not have to work and worry to meet the remaining payments. They are immediately canceled—and a clear “receipt in full” is given to the family of the deceased. Isn’t this a comforting and reassuring idea? Life Insurance Clause of Kohler & Chase Piano Club If the signer of this contract should die during the life thereof, and all weekly rentals have been paid when due, the remaining installments will be canceled forthwith, and a receipt in full for the piano turned over to the family of the deceased. (Signed) KOHLER & CHASE. $5 cash The pianos are worth $375. The Kohler & Chase Club price is $277.50. The price includes everything: There are no ex tras of any kind. No interest to be added. Nothing to be added for freight or stool, absolutely no extras. Two hundred and seventy-seven dollars and fifty cents is the price, and th @ price includes everything. These 500 pianos will be sold, $5.00 cash, then $1.25 a week. The $5.00 just about covers the cartage and delivering—yet the $5.00 payment made when you join the club is credited to your account. The piano is delivered immediately, You do not! The remainder is payable every week. Club members d have to wait until the club is filled. You get your piano when you join. jo not have to pay but $1.25 a week. This gives them 218 weeks if which to pay for the piano, and still get it at the Club price of $277.50, or at a straight-out saving of $97.50. 1318 Second Ave., Seattle Opposite Arcade Buliding Kohler 1318 Second Ave., Opposite Arcade Building & Chase General Distributers Weber, Knabe, Kohler & Chase, Vose, Fischer, Steck Pianos, Pianola Piano, Etc. PATA: LN NN OA ND