The Seattle Star Newspaper, September 1, 1911, Page 2

HUMBOLDT, Ia, Sept. 1— * that Frank Gotch, & ‘pe # does not-intend to from the rough work rl made Hackenschmidt fa their former bout came & ‘thie afternoon when the ® flatly refused to be ® by any special rules in & ‘match on Monday with the s Mon. “The old Police Gazette M Mules making it foul to hang on & Pthe ropes are good enough for ® “In the other © Hack resorted to this * wrestler of .” gaid Gotch. r T will surely beat Hack and all that sort champion ts permitting public to pick its own win- RReRKRKRKKREE ¢ and Kuba; Pernoll and Mitze. lee leat frame. Oh, well, what's the Every suit and all men’s wear in store bears Ty Cobb will take up minstrelay thie winter, He will be with the rev ader outfit for ten weeks just after the close of the baseball like Jim Corbett used to do, but ‘ear burnt cork ts ation, because Tyrus ts from decided Ideas on ce 0000 ° Over in Spokane, the other day, O ik hit the bull with a homer, and it took three relays to return the ball, Harry is just married and the sack of flour and box of candy he collected ca: in handy enough, but the chances are the quart of wet goods and 52 sacks of Durham won't be as welcome-—"up at the house,” iptop, but not so with the clubs and bike back for dear, dear old Caly a it listen to letter Mrs, Ping writes to a friend in San Franciseo; “Baseball fs @ great sport in the Bast, and the people go crazy 7 it, At the flat where we live the people bother us all night and day at baseball, Ping Is an idol back here, The fans go wild over him, tke about your parks, ne of these back bere could take in the whole six in the Coast league. ©0000 Dale Gear, one of the Lone Star yere whose short flies gave “Texas leaguers” to baseball, is managing Austla and leading the Texas league, 00000 ‘Three weeks ago Tyrus Cobb ipoked like th American league baiting championship, and it was but a question of how far in advance of the others he would be. But baseball is one gam: where changes come rapidly, and Tyrus is now having the time of life keeping abead of “Larruping Larry Since Lajole got back in the game he has been fattening up his sticking percentage until ho is now ‘over the .400 mark, while Cobb has taken a turn the other way, From over .430 Cobb has dropped until his average now In the same time Lajole bas climbed up until he is now sticking 00400 Half of Humbolit, fa., will be at the ringside, Won't it be too bad-— if Frank ia licked? Suill, $30,000, win, lose or draw, isn't so bad, ts it? ©0000 Talking about your Northwest league races-——and National league races—and Coust league races*-just take a peep at Tho Star Kid league percentage table today, Ditto, some race. oooo0oeo President Barney Oreyfuse of the Pittsburg club, and not President O'Nei!l of the Western league, will purchase the Des Moines, Ia, club of the Western league. It is the plan of the Pittsburg magnate to use Des Moines aa @ farm for young players, ©0000 Harry Wolverton, the even-tempered leader of the Oaks, classes with the winning managers. He has a very fine personality. Wolverton {a always encouraging & player, If he makes a bad move the chicftain overlooks it, and If he thakes a good play he cheers him on, Wolverton is for his men all the time, He will do anything {n his power to benefit his players. The Oaks played in Los Angeles one week ago and the ner, Gotch never bets on him- #| weather was exceedingly warm. After playing a double-beader on Sun- if nor advises his friends to #/ day, the players were fatigued and were lounging around the hotel cor- * | ridors, when two automobiles drove up and Wolverton stepped out, “Come on, boys,” said Harry, “for an automobile ride to Venice, and re- fresh yourselves at the beach.” A tired, happy bunch jumped at the chance, and the entire team was whireed to the beach, where they were leooled by the refreshing ocean atmosphere. How magy managers would do this for their players? @oooeo ! Jack Johnaon’s white wife te very ili with nervous prostration. Mer | Beavers. The husky fielder clouted | physicians say that she may die, In consequence Johnson has canceled the pill from the farm with the |his Parla engagement, and unless she improves he may be obliged. to bases loaded in the fourth. Hin |postpone the battle with Bombardier Wells, which is scheduled to take second homer missed the tail of the | place September 30. ret. | bull by about two feet. Had it not st been for the wind Mr. Swain would Eb be $50 richer today. best bet for the FRANK GOTCH ——4 Swain won the game for the @ooo Dugdale takes exception te that letter “A Fan" sent to The Star about new pitchers, ete. Says this time of year pitchers—that ts, good atl Dig Dod B nd “ re [onee—ere about as ome eee agi 49° ducing the fence in his garden to } There are just three young catchers in this league who are j@ lumber ile win he crashed {00 |to be heard from in the bis | Gems af those livaee. They aro SAG wet. | hasing Ort's fly in the second. | turns, the stubby little backstop of the Tacoma Tigers: Bert Whaling, |] se It was no day for the slabsters. the ‘raygy bec and Otto Moore, the Pippin, of about the same build as 1 Burne, Whaling has both of them skinned a city block on pegsing and |} Bilateria pee the bat- | packstopping, too, but both the little fellows are stronger with the Soe prt ; Comparing Burns and Moore, the Portlander seems to be the 4 “Dede” clouted out four binglos. mi sticker and Whaling a better pegger, Burne ts probabl; leave It to Emil to end things. In} best of the three on account of his better knowledge of the game, ithe last two games, with two down, | ing is the best prospect of the three, and with some wise tutoring in the {} the last Giant has sent a fly to|bdig brush is sure to be « star of the first magnitude, Hight the lanky fielder. catching ta better than that of any Seattle backstop for many pain S'pose there'd beep someone on | ¥#rting none. H | the sacks when Householder and Bues contributed those homers in wticker, but Burns ts there with the wise stuff all the time. Seems. as though they always better oovoe A certain Portiand newspaper says the only thing that keeps the Northwest league going ix the sale of players. Looks like the beg egy are getting a little sore because we sold so many. Anyhow, cinch that about all that keeps the Portland Pippins going is thePort. land Beavers, The Beavers need a training school, you know. 00000 Eddie Mensor, Portiand outfielder and infielder, Is to join the Istand- ; #0 is Outfielder Jimmy Ada: Lefty Miller is now in the line-up; is Ducky Holmes. Victoria may have a team yet. oo0 00 Did you notice the Giants begin to climb soon after E. Householder joined the bunch? You can’t never teil. He sprung the toe hold. against it this time, and, indeed, he may try to spring It on Frank him- self. He'has been practicing it on Doc Koller, but he will probably have [little chance for his trouble. Hack learned all about the toe hold, to his sorrow, at the lest match, and now it would be too bad for bint to be the victim of a brand new kind at the Labor day match. More than 80 per cent of all the cigars smoked in this country sell for 5c a piece or less—not because 80 per cent of the smokers can’t afford to pay more than five cents, but because the big majority prefer a light, mild, seed cigar to any other at any price. Take a cigar like our “GENERAL BRADDOCK” for instance, which we sell at six for a quarter— it is filled with clean, long, selected leaves of mild, free burning, sweet tasting seed tobacco—the wrapper is genuine imported Sumatra—the cigar is carefully made by hand and i is a very pleasant smoke. It is the type of cigar that most smokers prefer at any price. If the price suits you just ask for the GENERAL BRADDOCK 6 for 25c Cigar. UNITED CIGAR STORES Largest Dedetinee of of Didar ane 9 ee in the World @22 Becond Av. 1012 Second Ay. Because We Serve the People Best AQVW NOINN' SLINS ‘Tvoaa SaVW NOINN ti | With Moore |] SITS | BASEBALL: COMING RK tn ti ik te et HOLD UP DRAFT MONEY. ” Prepared to meet any attempt on * Association directors to star ball comm money unt ganized baseball, nity their intention to remain in or * * * * * * * * * * * CINCINNATI, O., Sept. 1.—Another baseball war which may result in a third major league in the big cities of the East) is declared to be possible today through the turning down by the National baseball commission of the demands made by the American Association. The American Association, which takes in the principal cities of the Middle West, dernanded practical equality with the major leagues for itself and the Eastern league. Should the baseball war break out the American Association will likely in- vade Chicago, Cincinnati, Pittsburg and Cleveland. Although the American Association officers in this city refused this afternoon to discuss the possibility of a third major league, as a result of the National commission's ruling today, they admitted that the association is in splendid condition to give battle to the present major leagues. Scores of the country’s best baseball players are disgrun- tled with the present strict rules of organized ball, and would jump in a minute to an outlaw major Teague, it was intimated by the supporters of the new “big league.” CINCINNATI, & rept. ity demands of the American Association, It called upon every Association club to notify the commission by September 10 if} it intends to remain in organized baseball. eeeT eee T Tet iii et ttt e ii ii sy) 1-—The National baseball commis-| sion yesterday issued a formal statement refusing the equal-| eer oo * * RANE RE There's no use talking, if we're a look-in for that pen- got to get in a looks three to save the day, Cates, Ger- vaise and Rasmussen. Charley | for the Beavers ali by his lonesome, In the fourth, with the bases full, he put the ball out of the lot, and again he duplicated, although this time the paths were empty. Willis Wing Another. Poor Ducky Holmes. He is just ducksoup for Joe Cohn's ans. It stood 10 to 2—everybody will know who won, McCreery was in | the box, but his work wi of a novice. Mac Is twirl but pitches few good heaved for the India records are completed this Indian pitcher is going to up at the top. Bill Lost His Tempe The Tigers lost to the Pippins yesterday, 7 to 6—but that le of | minor importance. The real thing Giants Lose hain trim | House rather | {yen Swain just about won that game | 7%» 0 le le ee a le i tie ail ee tl SUMNER Me Koattio— Lenard, th > AB. id 9 6 3 6 4 6 Rlwecatnesung * , * Slew-ucecooeh wlercoccce oF KEE EEE = - | ne 81 nemecenenee - 6 MN ecneery and Grindley Willis and Ost- die. kidded him” about a. boot and slammed the bali into the bleachers, is that Bill Fisher, the Tiger first- sacker, got sore when a bieacherite BLANK BOOKS TRICK & MURRAY Office and Factory | 72 Columbia St. AW ARR ANTE 1») I VYEAR breaking a epectator’s elbow. The crowd threatened to mob Bill, but trouble was averted when the vice tim refused to have him arrested. LOB ANGELES, Sept. 1.—~Mrs, Helen Borden, wife of Gail Borden, condensmi milk king, has been | granted an allowance of $6,000 « |, year in divorce proceedings. 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