The Seattle Star Newspaper, September 1, 1911, Page 3

Here’s Where R. Bresnahan Ladies’ iy Suits SRERAARARARRAARAHOMRA RAR ROR] Star League RRAARAAARAR ERA HRARAHRAHR KERHD Three more games are to bee ee teweeekee played in the Star league. The|* AS THE SCORER SA Cubs, Gears, Stare and Fastidos\@ wake aankean * have one game each and the War- It rens two. The Moonshiners and Newsies have completed schedules. By their victory over the Bears yesterday, have assured themserver atie. Their standing is and one lost. They meet Saturday morning in the fina for both teams, and if the Cubs trim the Stars, both teams will tie at eight won and two lost. Also, if the Bears beat the Warrens Satur- day afternoon they will be tied at the same percentage. "3 =e ese* a ss? eee eh 2a scoumewened Si mewlwewenSe eeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeee eee FS) cenmcenun? The Brown Bears were sent down to defeat by the All-Stars in a fast and furious battle at Dugdale's yes-! terday. The Stars obtained a lead over the Stars early in the game, but a rally in the seventh and ninth blasted their hopes. Score—All Stars, 10; Brown Bears, § The All-Stars took kindly to both | ¢ woor-serece? for four sacks, Besides his) r, the feet first baseman ‘ed out two doubles. Rainbridge’s and Coleman's offer-| Both Cleoria and Finegold got ings and poked out 17 clean bingles.| three bingles apiece. Some sing: The Brown Bears found both All-| sing that Star slabsters puzzles and the for) Those present thought It a fool mer league leaders clouted but five |ish move when Coleman took Pink safeties. Finegold caught a fine | man from center and replaced him game. The feature of the game by Bonner, Pinkman is a good was the home run and fielding of flelder.and a fair bitter. He has first sacker, Ladner, of the Bears. been chosen for the All-Star organ ization. ‘A large gathering of Cub root-/ Ten Bears were whiffed by the ere were present | AlLStar twirlers. “SUSPEND US, CHANCE, SO WE CAN PLAY LIKE TINKER,” SAID PLAYERS Shortly after Joe Tinker, Cub shortstop, was suspended and fined $100 by Frank Chance, only to be reinstated within 48 hours to play a marvelous game against Mathewson, a near riot was started by other Cubs. In the club house the players went after Chane located it quickly, Talking. without an effort to p hearing them, they roasted the orange grower to brown, Chance’s losing bis grip, isn't be?” Sheckard asked Hofman. “Looks like it,” responded Cireus Solly. “He isn't there like he used to be.” “Wonder if bis age isn't getting bin nérve,” manded Chance was fuming. He didn’t say anything, but the glances he shot at the players would hi prced armor plate. The talk continued as the players and Chance, ¥ 4 it longer, tur What are you simps trying to do—start something?” he de manded. “Sere; we want to get suspended and play today,” they shouted ax one man. Chance led the way to the nearest cigar store. 8 goat and ent Chance niece, rich Archer de like Tinger did SSeeeeeseeeeeeteesee £5 Reeth eeae RSKARKAKKAA AHS ARS scovered one way to tame the terrible Cobb. plan, and it seems the only logical way to stop the Geor- sian for so ears to come: “This man ix #0 dangerous that I bh made up my mind to order all my pitchers, left-handers as well as right handers, to pass him with a runner on base. Tyrus is more liable to hit la homer or triple at these moments. No pitcher is certain to hold him down. On the other hand, if he gets on base with & man in front he can | do any of his terrific base running, because he can't pass the man ahead ” Was Plastered Loule Evans, Cardinal outfielder, fe a Joker, You'd never suspect yhim: od? being a bonehead, but he pulled one of this class of plays| fone day, trying to steal third base! om it was oceupled, and was) er Breanaha: n started from | first to second before the runner on the keystone had departed and was an easy out, Running from the bench toward | Bresnahan as the latter returned, | feeling like % cents, Mex. Bvann! yelled, “That'll cowt you old Vhat's that?” shouted Bresna | ore an @ boll wenty-five beans out of your! pe for bonehead work |replied Evans, starting for his po j sie i) “Say, who's running this team? demanded the manager angrily | “That's all right, Just remember | that fine,” Evans shouted The outcome was the remitting lof Evans’ f He was too mue for Bresnahan and Roger enj & laugh over the antics of hic com edian star. » Aabig Selah Le Fe Matn baal * Se |* «STAR LEAGUE STANDING * * Piayed. w AlL-Stars $ Brown Bears ; 7 Lincoln Cubs. 7 6 a 3 3 Warrens Fastidos Newsles Moonrhiners..10 | Have your bills collected. West-| lern Collection Co. 433 N. Y. Block Main 6169 one Hunting Paty Party of eight gentlemen will start Sunday on a two: weeks hunting and fishing trip to the famous Dun Reness section, at foot of Mount Constance. Deer, Bear, Cat Hunting Trout Fishing WE WANT ONE MORE MAN Call C. W. Taylor 1111 First Av. Or Phone A. L. Hall's Gun $25, to $35 A correct presentation of new Fall Fashions in Ladies’ Suits, made in smart English models, of the finest im- ported Broadcloths, Worsteds, Serges and Soft Finished Fabrics. The skirtg are cut on new lines to give a little more freedom and yet pre Also the coats are longer and show the var- serve the straight, narrow effect. ious changes in their cut that are to contribute so much to the charm of the new fall and winter suits. ALTERATIONS ALWAYS FREE WE Trust the People You can buy your entire outfit here and have it charged to you by making the small payments of $I—A WEEK-$I Or You Can Pay MONTHLY Clothing for men, including Hats, Shoes and Furnishings. Open Saturdays Until 10 P. M. Tacoma Store, 1125 “C” St. Oe 1119 Third Ave., sentci Tealey Raymond was imp—and of him. It cuts Cobb down to the speed of the man tn front of him and} ' gets bim out of the road as a clean-up hitter.” Ladner, fielder, splendidly clout. e€ one to deep cont center that | proved not | a kick. Our Fall Announcement IT HAS A SPECIAL | SUIT 22 OVERCOAT TO ORDER Interest for a man who likes better clothes than he is usually Here’s a Demonstration Fancy SS est FREE WITH SUIT OR OVERCOAT Of the purchasing power of $15; the like of it you never English Woolen Mills saw before. Third Avenue at Spring Street » es SEATTLE, WASH. A WHOLE STORE With hundreds of styles, every color, shade, weave, texture known, all at the price one of $15, and a Fancy Vest free of charge with every Suit or Overgoat during out opening week. You know from experience or by reputation that the English Woolen Mills back every promise they make. And you may be well assured that this is no careless bragging of an idle tongue. It’s worth your time tomorrow; come any time during the day, you will find picking mighty good wherever you turn.