The Seattle Star Newspaper, August 24, 1911, Page 2

Ducky Playing Manager [fay y; Will Watty Retire? A. W. WATTELET. Ma: A. W. Wattelet of the Victoria club ie a nice sort of fow, all right. but he hasn't mad uch of a success with the Isiand-| ers. Of course, there has to be a tallender In every league, but no one likes to be the goat. President T. W. Patterson of the V club is no exception, and next year he ts going to have a winne Know the reason why. But who is going to build ap a winning team for the Canadian fans, who root in the English vernacular? President) -Patterson is just figuring, but he is not figuring on Watty. Jimmy Whalen, old Sacramento pitcher, is after the job. Cliff Blankenship, the catcher, “is willin’.” Ducky Holmes would also aecept. Blank wil likely be released by Salt Lake, and It ts reported he ha@ an offer from Victoria. Whalen has written to a friend to size up the Victoria situation. “DUCKY” HOLMES PLAYING MANAGER VICTORIA, B. C., Aug. 24.- sident Patterson has announced the of “Ducky” Holmes from the Mobile club. He will join t Islanders at Spokane next week and officiate as “playing manager ‘Whether Holmes wil! succeed Wattelet, President Patterson ref to say. Ee Reena KR ARE ee RKKKRRRRRARAER : . Star Leagu e 32 wer Meague =: Ree RP RE eH for the championship of the city & STAR LEAGUE STANDING. # | Managers of other teams whe think | Played. Ws L. Pet. &/they can make it interesting for} % Brown Bears.7 6 $59 & the league champs are invited to % Lincoln Cubs 7 6 $59 &|communicate with the sporting ® All-Stars 5 833 & editor of The Star. ® Warrens ... 4 $67 *) Thursday, August 24.--Stars vs. 4 on : : 4 z Warrens, jewsies — | Friday ornt %& Moonshiners .7 236 & coats Say per ARERR RARHRAR) Priday afternoon | tidos, Today's Result. ai a Lincolns 9; Giants 0; forfeit, |, Saturday morning, August 26 z 5 |Cubs vs. Bears. The Linton’ Cubs are credited | ,, Saturday afternoon Moonsbiners. with a forfeit game today, the! sonday, August 28, Newsies vs Giants failing to show up at the Pretidos grounds. The Cubs and Bears are Tuesday, net 29 now tiled for first place. ers vs. Fastidos, — Wednesday, A Following is the complete sched- | ¥8. Newstes. ule of The Star league, which will| Thursday, wind up its season with a double-| Bears header Saturday, September @.| Friday, September Each team will have piayed ten vs. Fastidos. with the exception of the| Saturday forenoon, joonshiners, which will have par-|—Stars vs. Cubs. icipated in nine. | Saturday afternoon, September 2. ‘The following week, a series of |—Warrens vs. Bears. -season games will be arranged| All games to be five innings. tween an all star team from the Afternoon games will be called at league and other fast 16-year teams 1:30 p. m. ALVEOLAR-DENTISTRY AWAY ENTIRELY WITH PAR-; TIAL PLATES AND ORDI- NARY BRIDGE WORK. August 26. Stars va, Fas Warrens vs Moonsbin. gust 30.—Warrens August 31-——Stars vs. —Warrens September 2 There « COMPETITION OR EMULATION An onion by any other name would emell just as sweet And so, also, an anarchist other name would be just When an ambitious young man from the his intention | of coming to Geurgetown and earning | SB honest living, be was encouraged by the bishop of a am with the | al Stsurance that he wowld find no corm: | sides petition akige for my! single self, that no man ie by any “provinces” signified Personally spen 1 should say < wi Aly y be done by the bridge THE wi ice ak AUGUST 24, 1911. O'Toole Joined the Pirates the by red day. He le now with ti Smoky City team. Manag ta nds to work the young# right from the jump, so that he can joo whether the million-dollag kid can be relied upon to help Pittsburg win the pennant, The yound ster was asked if he didn't think he was traveling under a handloap being touted. so strongly, and made this reply The handichp tex worcying mo, If I am overtouted that's the fault of the te 3 But I am nog scaréd.” The addition of O'Toole bas Injected a lot of cof fidence Mito the Pirates, very man on the toam is sure Marty will make good from the Jump, and they say that means another pennant for Pittsburg. 00000 1 will never return to Oklahoma to tiv there, and T will remain away, | d will know me better in six “if 1 win from Flynn, says Carl Morris, “They don't want me Perhaps I am overconfident, but the wo weeks says Joe Cohn, The Spo steel may be with the} rule, Kippert has Netzel has not been sold to Cincinnati, kane magnate’s terms were not accepted, and Indians again in 1912 if picked up by the draft been sold to the Philadelphia Nationals. 000 00 a Jeffries hoodoo to battle with In his world’s! match Labor day with Hackenschmidt. Goteh 00 to tour the world after the big match. Joff amount for a world tour before the Keno affair Jeff didn’t Ko. 00000 | “We had 1,200 paid admissions, yet we gave out 1,460 rain checks,”| ald Jow Cohn after that forfeited game, “Figure that out. Two bun-| 4 and sixty kids must have sti ver the fence orseveral peo ple with passes must have sneaked a rain check to take a friend to well, as long as they all come out, It helps the game. 00000 Tinker seems to be doing fairly well at and six assists look like @ pretty fair has been offered $6 was offered the sam with Jack Johnson morrow, Oh, For “indifferent playing” Three bits, two runs, one put day's work. 60000 Tacoma’s erstwhile fork ball twirter, Phillies thought they irates got busy with Mr got his Monday. had the pas Hall's forks Bert Hall, tr ri Pirates, the ture al dup. Not so, Th and won—10 to 7. 00°00 if the Philtiee—or the Candoeouls, come from behind and cop National league bunting, they would upset a ten years’ tradi In that time the Cubs have taken four rags, the Pirates the are at the top to » all right. that same number » day, With but on me between them. e000 0 Joe Cohn ia spluttering around again. off the field before the fifth toning was over, Joe dug up 1,460 rain checks, and thowe who know Joe best know how it hurt ©0000 © four pitchers, brothers, in the O'Toole clan, Th the success of the $22,500 beauty and his brothers, 00° o Four directors, over their own signatures, couldn't Induce Presi dent Lindsay to call ® sp meeting last week, But the judge ts going to call one now, on his own Initiative, to “»# about Mike Lynch. The jadge lost #6 time in fining Mike $100, and it is intimated Shreeder will be fined §200. From over tn Tacoma we can just hear gentle vol "Can you beat itt No, we can't, Mr jer. You can't elt no use to try r oo 0° Bill Papke is sure an inandouter. Sailor Burke tomorrow, he would k ©0000 Well, weil! Can you beat it? Annis, Schmutz, Gordon and Hall 51d to the big leagues, and now It's Baker, who goes to the St. Loula| Nationals, along with Annis and Catcher Burns, Somebody please «rib Lefty Miller and Doc Higgins quick. Then [t will be George Shreeder' proud boast that he sold his entire pitching staff. 00000 This in a bad year for baseball stars. Lajole has been outof the game nearly al! season, Ty Cobb is sick and Hans Wa: a sprained ankle, which may keep him out for the rest of nee oo 00 Says P. McFariand: “Papke raised the fimit in hie divisipn and put it at the English weight of 160 pounds. I can make 135 fot these fellows, and if I am returned the winner with Wolgast I will defend the title at the same weight I am to box Woilgast.” k also says he can lick Wolgast, and in going to do it 00000 Connie Mack announces that “Lefty” Russell will pitch no more this year, but predicts that he will-yet make good for the Athletics, oo 0 00 Hal Chase has booked three live youngsters from the West this year. Jack Fournler, the catcher, who claims Elma, Wash, as his home, and Lockwood, the old * “third-sacker,” are two of the three. Bob Brown sold both. The other is Curtis Coleman of Tacoma 00000 After failing with the Cincy Reds, Clark Griffith thinks he can make a success of the St. Louis Browns. Here's luck, old top 00000 After playing on opposing teame this year, Dode Brinker of the Reavers and Ed Kippert of the Indians, will be rustling for a positio: on the same team next y the Philadelphia Nationals. The sax ia true of Bert Hall and George Rasmussen. In the opinion of the writer, Dode and Ed will come closer to making the big show than the twirlers. There two sisters root if he were to! out of him The chances are, the stuffin’ 00000 The Pirates have purchased Marty O'Toole. Detroit has an op tion on Mickey O'Toole of Albany, but Presidents Johnson and Lynoh appear to have overlooked Umpire O'Toole, who t» making good on the New York State league cireult. Ob, you Toolie O'Tooles, 60000 Pittsburg hostelry had to “shoo” away with Marty O'Toole. Remember The housé detective of the girls who wanted to shake hai what happened to Hobson in 189 00000 This young giant Byram, whom the Sacramento foike declare to be another Vean Gregg, will graduate to the Red Sox team this fall. 00000 Young, the Grand Old Man of baseball, has been handed his uncon- ditional release by the Nap management, He says he will sign with another big league team. The wonderful old pitcher still thinks he can “come back.” So did J. J. Jeffries, oo000 This is the open season for buying minor league players, and the major magnates are rivaling inebriated seamen in getting rid of their fiithy lucre, 00000 When Johnny Evers gets back into form, what will Chance do with | Doyle and Zimmerman? Both these players have been swinging the |war club mightily. Zimmerman is batting over .300 and Doyle is up around the .290 mark. Husk will have to do a lot of thinking if he contemplates making a chang == ee ee All-Star Teams Right fleld—Weed Catchor—Burns, Pitcher—Bloomfield. Yours truly. H. L. BRENNER, I herewith submit an allstar team and I wish you would publish it and say whether you think it ts a hummer. Householder—Center_ field Pettigrew—Right field i - Brinker=-Left field weave as TDL whe Leard—2nd base toes bow t dened Gis gat Buea--3rd base. pn Million—Shortstop Fisher—lst base. Burne cher. Zackert—Pitcher. a ries Wedngytay A FAN iat, tod NOL I herewith submit to you an all star baseball nine, which I think is *\a bummer always an effort to go the ad one better. Our Socialist comrades tet) “emulation” is the batter word, an Goompetitign’ wil have to go. reary i the very ‘high Ar , ‘and the references, an army of them he | in this city and state fori: nd dhion | ALVEOLAR DENTAL CO., jon wil benofi- | DENTISTS, 100% 34 Ae and Pine Special Prices on PHOTOGRAPHS 1 DOZEN CABINET PHOTOS Regular Price $5 Special Price | $2.50 Open Sundays, 10 to 9 Open Evenings. Sittings Night and Day. THIS OFFER Go00D FOR 20 BAYS NEAR SENECA ¢ First base—Fisher Second base—-Leard Third base—Goodman. Shortstop—Cooney. Center field—Crulckshank Left fleld—Kippert Fonte: Nothing But the PAINLESS EXTRACTION FREE ALL WORK GUARANTEED FOR 12 YEARS 5O¢ up $10 Toet Fillings . . ' old Crowns . $5 Bridgework $15 Sots Tooth CONOVA STUDIO hamz,s a When Mike Lynch strutted GRIDIRON STAR SHOVELS CONCRETE TO GET IN CONDITION SETHE SHEER EE ESSE ESE EES BOB VAUGHN BShoveling concrete to get into condition for football! That's what Robert Vaughn of the Notre Dame in doing at Craw his home town Vaughn spent the earlier part of the summer doing ife guard duty Soney Inland, which isn't child's play, either When he went hom 1ghn began taking on weight ho realized tt r 15 pounds, To knock off the # report at Princeton, where he is a candidate for a tackle pc ie playing a wop banjo om @ concrete pile unt | and before OF COURSE NOT, ark A 1 TO 2 BET oe ee ee ee es Ag an Jombardler W LONDON, Aug. 24 for his fight with on a motor tfip to Paris Thousands watched an exhibition by the big black fighter at Karl's court this afternoon, and interest in the coming batt growing dally, Many of the English sports really expect Wel * advertising stunt in preparation * * * * * * make @ real try for the heavyweight crown. * * * * 7 Jack Jobason tonight starts Discussing his opponent, Johnson said today that he « Wells to make a good showing, but does not believe that dier iw better than a I-to-2 bet pects je ol eX eee eee ee eee > at et Ai ll tS tt PeTerrrTrT rT TrTe Ter TTT TTT Teer Down, Going Down RENE RRR Ree ee ewe ee {t's eight and a half games, today, |* * eek kkk kee eh 9 fans—eight and a half from| # the lead, And the Tigers won, too.) AS THE SCORER SAW I 80 we are two and a half from sec-|# ond place. it can't be helped, but| te RR ekkkkeeeee it is reported Dug is coming home tomorrow—and with the hoodoo re- moved, we may cop a game or ewe | ies yet. Keep a stiff upper lip, all you| rr bugs. Rea oT eeeeet ee eee * Shades of Sorrow, We Lost. | jeu It'e no use, we can't win. Dug's| up with the team at Vancouver and the fat boy must be a hoodoo. Any-| how, something's wrong. In spit of the fact that the Giants hel the Beavers even on swipes (6 and 4) those boys from the Canadian village humiliated our young ath letes 3 to 0. And they say George Engle largely eorke Is a g00d f Zeke Zackert when he Yesterday he wasn't just right. It] Pases on batle—Or Bngtn 4 all happened tn one tnning—the e ee ee ee |finato fourth. Zeke boarded his airship] was BO 18) Vay right. | #eattio e and whe < 5 Ooiiotseo—e at that time and when he touched| froma -¢ehigsege—s 8 the verdant green Ahree scores! shor and Burns; Bonner, Hauck and were fn. Mr. Dugdale, won't you] osdiox d . " please come hom li lh ee a At Victoria oeonoo—8 H ttle of Bushers. Garrett and Marries a y | Two bush pitchers tangled at] D*Vost Spokane yesterday. Mr. Asher, for| - —| the Tigers, claims some league ex-| iadybugs are humming today. If} pertence in the Three, while Mr./ Mac hadn't, the Islanders might Hauck, for the Indians, admits he! have won, for it was a mighty nice| {a the rankest sort of a busher—|game—2 and 2—up to that time. from the Portland, Or, bushes. The| During the first eight innings Mc-| Tigers turned eight swats into eight|/Creery fanned 11 Pippins and al runs. Tho Indians’ six were good! jowed five hite—and two scores, in for only two. So Asher beat Hauck | the fourth and sixth. With one on 8 to 2. Both youngsters showed/Ciementson slammed out a home promise. in the seventh, which tled the score, | And then the blow up. The Pip- Same Old Story at Victoria. pins landed on Mac for five ciate | “If Mac hadn't blown up in the} which netted four scores, and put| ninth,” i@ the sad tune the Victoria|the game on toe. | ee mana premier spitball pitcher. Very correct appellation, thank you, oo 000 “Let George do it,” said Brown before the game. ©0000 Shortstop Scharney was there with three hits yesterday and Dode Brinker with two swipes Bmil Frisk got one—that was all for the Boavers, ‘Nuff said. oo 0 0 0 Bill Leard made a couple — boots, 0000 Biew up in the last Inning—that's what big McCreery did at Vic toria 0000 Clementson knocked a homer—some sini that all kid, 00000 If Bill Speas could hit, he would be In the big | Jim McGuire's dope, Bill got two bingles (a yesterday. gues, according to -500 average) at Victoria 00000 Our young friend, Mr, Asher, from the Three-I league, blew in very pica ton die yesterda Held the Indians to eight hits and two runs. | ees PORT -ORT Unive Paras x | SAN FRANCISCO, — Manager) SAN FRANCISCO. — Walt Mc-| Wolvertqn of the Oaks has®sus-|Credie, the scrappy leader of the pended Hal Maggert, the outfielder| Reavers, has ‘been suspended by |recently sold to the Phillies, He|President Graham for “shoving |fatl@d to show uy Sunday, after an|around” Umpire Hildebrand, altercation wfth Gus Hetling, aiid CHICAGO.—President Comiskey of the White Sox leads in players |purchased from the minors, “Com has swagged only 26, He says 1 have a winner next year, | Groadway. S. A. C. TRACK TEAM OFF FOR ASTORIA Te TOR te tr TTC TE ICSI TT TTC KT th hg Coach Tom McDonald boarded his track athleté shoo last night, and according to the dope the 4 the 8. A. C, is going to play an important part track and field meet. Those who went Tho jumper and javelin thrower; Courtney arter-miler; Clyde, the miler At Astoria they will be npion for the 220 dist ain, 1 Bowman Con Walsh night will lacka the #ix i by ‘the } bim av The on the eho. le diamond of a the Astoris national er Dartmouth lott Inst While he Ary release said, makes places—three rat @ second, He is conce hammer throw, ht and the dis It ie thought Ralph of the Olymple club, San Fran will beat Bim at the shot-put, 56-pound *we shied chattel Bolle Al Atehadei COAST LEAGUE toria 31 80 320 Los An 66 87 NATIONAL WoL P iE: feck Trunk 8 Bag Co, We many 8 341 tL NATIONAL LEAGUE. ita 34 of real estate. and Seattle Automobile School, 210 ALBERT B.LORD NORTHERN BANK BL * p Virginia street. $2.00 Old Copper Finish Two Just Bony Stee! Square, " 0 In addition received, a new tot @f Cholmondeley’s ARE” deal ever same, excepiing soe The kind that never fails te catch ‘em Sc Each Theo. Wilts Co. 1012 First Ave. Yours tor Rargnins. Spinning’s Bargain Store 1413-17 Fourth Avenue, in All Styles Here is the. best opportunity you been offered this season to secure a buffet under value. We offer about 2 samples in various styles and prices. They have been our rest Selling numbers hat have sold down to the last one of kind. These sample buffets ate now on display im our show windows. $2900 Polished jolden Oak Buffet... 19,50 ave each $31.50 Polished Golden Oak $33.50 Polished Golden Oak 450 Polis Iden Oak $36.00 Oak Buffet Buffet Polish Golden $37.00 Polished Golden Oak Buffet $25.00 $40.00 Polished Golden Oak Buffet... $27.90 $52.00 Polished Golden Oak Buffet ...$35.00 Mission Oak $37.50 Mission Oak $55.00 Buffet §85 00 Fumed Oak $37.50 Fumed Oak $48.00 Oak $45.00 Buffet $60.00 Buffet $30.00 Buffet umed Seattle's ‘3 Dereeet Housefurnishing Store Buy Now Pay Later All the Credit You Want PIKE 8ST, AND FIFTH Av, The mo in the cot is in town she says. The ¥ who owns who is kn cles as “tl Mrs. C MAN'S my WICHE man's col here, cre the stain Mi hea’ 19, to giv and wife she wan refused, Miss R reveal tl father. the girl. The pi Miss Rol her love McCandik missed th and moth tke * * $ * Los au * was ® compl ® the * son, * road of ® thus ® to $35 * prese: ® $1,000, * erectia * statio: 7s off xen SAY. Hl Harry threw hi home, back. This complain court. that his for him hardy th Hence couple years a OAK! eral det land of cifie ca been isi tion in Dance MAOHM nNA=PHnVC