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

GRAPHS MIKE LYNCH IN 1950 Her Son Farewell BERR EEE SHEERS EEE RHEE LOS ANGELES, Sept. 8.—-The desire to see her son, James Jeffries, former world’s champion heavyweight pugilist, be- she dies, Is today believed responsible for the wonderful fight Mrs. Rebecca Jeffries is making for life. Physicians an- Y umeunced today that practically no hope was entertained for her ‘Feeovery. Meantime search for the former fighter In the wilds of Alaska continues, but so far nothing pas been heard from REARAARARAAAERAERHHKRA RHR HED BASEBALL po ently Ay VS. emaTTie Seeeeeeeee a Dance at Dreamland tonight. see ENBERG’S:: 1100 First Ave., Corner Spring St. Rod Sale 1-3 Off All Fishing Rods in Store, One-Third Off. TACKLE, ALL KINDS—GUNS AND AMMUNITION ‘Mrs. Jeffries Battles Death to Bid eT Can Blair All-Stars The All Star team of The Star's kid league ts pretty chesty after winning the ponnant and The Star's prise cup, but players on the other they would stand little defeating & team com posed of tears of the other teams of the league. Of course the AILS! take another view of the matter, The only way to settle the con troveray is by & game, and a game has been arranged to take place at Ldncola Park Saturday morning at 9:20. The following allstar team has been picked to meet the Stars: LHAKKAHRHHA SESS ALLSTAR Catcher—Coloman and Col lins. Piteher Levitt. First base Stone, Second base—Hurwites. Bhortstop— Simon. Third base--O'Brien. Left field—Pinkman. Right fleld—Grant. Center field—Detman. Extra outfielder and Slaton. Extra = inflelder—F, ® and Gilroy, aaeee STANDINGS Tacoma 7T forting 73 victoria & Blair, Smith and Rose SERRE Ree ERE Vanx SSSESESSES EES SESE ne mane | eer and Meyers, Witton, — |Giewtanatt (first seme) ‘Gaspar and Clark ‘emdham. ch th (second emi Fromine and Meiean; bom atm. i 3 Meadrin and Gtheon ; Gere: and Bites AMERICAN LEAGUE New York At ‘Warnop. Vaughn and bi: and Wires a 4 Heaton, Steen and Kubo; Brown and Thomas. ay Anacten a Abies and Mitee| Tener, Detht and Five toTnJ/ HERE Dollars iT Saved on Every REGA get in IS No other clothes made give you the VALUE, FIT and WEAR that you 5 REGAL SUIT OR OVERCOAT | cLoTHEs Complete Fall showing now ready for your inspection. ———— on £0) Just another case—that's all, Another hunter who thought a mi was a cougar, or a deer, or something else. Also another hurried call for a surgeon and another hospital case, Another case of a heart broken family and another nearcase for the undertaker, Some time, maybe, hunters will take time to see who or what Is at the other end the line before they press the trigger, but In the present age the nkiller reigns supreme, It's olting moment, all right, to have your trusty Savage at your shoulder and to hear the rustle in the brush which you are sure is butt forerunner of a bounding 4: yet the excitement or the overseal hardly justifies the wanton slaughter of a fellow-hunter, 00000 Mike, You can steal our players, but Dug’s wo what’ ore aut? © oo Bince Mike Lynch retire em t management of the Beattie team, o year ago, following wordy encounter with D, F. Dugdale, these two gentlemen have hadfno particular love for each other. For a time they didn’t speak, buthnow, apparently, they are the best of friends, Right down in thei . though, they “like each other just the same.” George Shro win games in Seattlo—that hi ball park fence with bis toot Michael Joseph a lot of local magnate had contracts Rare joke—sure enough, but That's all right, stealing the gamer o wants to pull all lg iis out of the If that’s the case et have done up Guyn an Hollis when t thetr signatures in his office, can't see It. When Eddie Householder, pr Art Bues, or Fred Weed swipes the stop to notice the sort of a bat they model, amall and tapering clear to Householder uses a Loulsville slugger, a club big enough to Teuley Raymond ‘uses the Willie Keeler and Weed and Ort both swing the Lajolo, wich is a long club. Cruickshank ases 4 Hal Chase model, and Shea a Frank Chance, Bill Leard swings « Ty Cob! Zackert uses a fungo bat, pick up “Hous@holder's or Bucs or Laird's not loukizg. When they are they don’t. 00000 Howard Guyn and Babe Hoilis, the re who appeared in the Tiger line-up yesterday, Guyn in eld ry Hollis at short, are both pitchers, whose arms are bad, Guyn played with the Port land Coasters for a couple of years, and was « valuable utility man, taking the outfield or infield role with equal ease, MeCredie origin. ally signed him for a twirler, and while he had plenty of curves control, he lacked speed. When a youngster he was in o binder away accident and the heavy machine passed over his arm. This deprived him of his natural speed. Babe Hollis is a California boy when these sluggers are Slatate league, and Shack was very enthusiastic over both kids +] ain't.” ‘| While the Beavers are a half }|next season—-if Cohn has the and tried out as pitcher with Nick Williams’ Pippins this spring. There is @ little story back af the signing of the two players by Shreeder. Dugdale has Georgh Shackleford, the local boy who tried . league earlier in the season, scouting in the Gea, |wurm Hay ‘wnay Dug intended to sign them, but was taking his time about doing so. He was expecting them Wednesday until learned that Mike Lynch had them in tow, and that they were up the Tiger hotwl, Dug was waiting In bis office, with contracts prepared. ooaoood Corbett used to say, about the punches Jeffries sent into his anat- omy, that it didn’t matter much whether he blocked them or not; that they came with such force that even though they landed on his fore- arma, he received pretty wuch the full effect of those old piledriver slugs. That's pretty much the way with Arthur Buea’ batting, Those neutral sones that Hughie Fullerton loves to dwell upon count very little with Bues If the swipe bappeas to land in the neutral zone, all very woll—if it dowan't the chatices are it's going so hot the fielder can't handle it anyway, One way, is to place the hit “where they Another way—the Bues way—is to amash them so pard they can't stop ‘em, even if the fielders are “where they are.” 00000 Thinge seem to be coming Joe Cohn's way at last. In spite of the fact that be won the pennant Inet year, bas been given poor sup- port this season, During the last week, however, the number of paid admissions has increased idly. So far as this year's pennant is concerned, it ts generally that Spokane has a royal chance mes to the good, the Indians have both in the number of games at home with the tailend Victorians, As for xt #eason—it looks as though he ined up. He certainly made a ten hin and Hauck, ooo doing well enough, but his side-kick, Bill is some receiver, but a ¥ pitches, Fred Clarke sends to handle the spitters. oo leaguer, ia getting to be a real It i against Babe Adams Wednesday, much the best of the sched: ind in having most of thet: haw a lot of promising young: pin stroke when he landed ph Marty O'T@le seems Poe Bill Kelley, has been left on tl little weak with the stick. Simon, George Gibson's under wire with the he beat Pittsburg—€ to 1, Blaine Thomas, the forme! toria speed-marvel, started a game Before he retired the third man in for the Boston Sox the other « l, and Hall relieved him, Same old the first inning he bad the wildaess. oo 000 Dispatches from Chicago say that Packey McFarland is down to 138, and can easily reduce five more. oopvoo0 In that 11-inning game between the Indians and Beavers Wednesday, which was called in the eleventh on account of darkness, with the score 3 to 8, there were 10 bits on each side. The error column, however, was one-sided, Pug Bennett making two to Cooney's one. op 0 00 Funny thing about thie Ducky Holmes the Victoria folk were pin- rar such faith to, The Islanders have been known to win « game now then, but during the time Ducky was in the line-up they didn’t take one. Wednesday Manager Wattelet received @ telegram from Secretary Farrell of the National association, stating that Holmes was under suspension by the Mobile club, of the Southern league, and Watty was compelled to ask Ducky to retire. Then the Islan in and won a double-header, their opponents not scoring durii fonings, 00000 The Islanders looked more formidable yesterday. Bill Goodman got back in the game at third base and Million returned to center field. Big Ea Kennedy, former Tiger, went into left and Clementson held down right. That makes a pretty fair outfield, and tl igning of Ken- nedy strengthens the team. Keller makes a far better second-sacker than short fielder, and both Brennan and McMurdo are taking care of thelr positions, short and first, nicely. In De Vogt and Grindle the team has a swell pair of young catchers. Pitchers Lefty Miller, Mo- Creery and Thorsen can be depended on if not overworked, and Lake looks ike a comer, With McCamment and Furchner still on the hos- pital lat, they round out a fairly good twirling # Anyhow, if the team could have started the season with this noup, it's a cinch it wouldn't be at the bottom of the ladder, with a porcentage of .231, ooooed Dugdale stated ys spend f that he would continue Tealey Raymond a6 manager of the Giants in 1912, “This is Tealey's first experience,” sald the magnate, “but he is making good. There is harmony on the team, and that | lot, He will manage the team next y Seven More Sale Dates FOR BARGAIN COUNTER FARES TO THE FAST OVER THE 0.-W. R. & N. 0. 4. L. AND UNION PACIFIC SEPTEMBER 15 A! 25, OCTOBER t AND RETURN LIMIT 20 D. THOM DATE OF SALE OCTOBER 17, 18 AND 1 RETURN LIMIT NOVEMBEK 15. SAMPLE FARES YROM SKA CO! PUdnr eotun x oa PORTLAND, @HAYS HARBOR ickets good for diverse routes, either UNION PACIFIC Pioneer Station, Jackson arth and Fifth Av ain TAR; at. at KH, B. ELLIS, General Agent. W. D. SKINNER, and the other pitchers generally | « MATTY’S JOB NOT SAFE Now Some time you may read that Kise Coebrane has been made eap- tain of the New York Giants—or—that M. Cochran, Connie Mack's new pitcher, fe showing more class than Matthewson or Walter Johnson over showed—or—that Martin's grtat work behind the bat ts keeping the Cuba up in the r Just at present these kids are stars on the McMurray White Sox toam-a team of i4-yearold youngsters. Reading from left to right they a Burrows, second base; K. Cochran, captain and shortstop; Spence, left field; Abrahamson, utility; Thomas, center field; Brad ford, third base, Bottom row-—Haker, right field; M. Cochran, pitcher; Folkes; manager; Moe, first base; Martin, catcher, ‘coe oi selena we SRGMOUUESUMEDENDESSRMENYEEYESS Tigers Come Back SRR RHE HERE EE Uniess some team gets in and hands a trimming to those Beavers before many days have rolled around, it'li be ali over but the shouting. The game at Spokane yonweday pute the full head = of and nine and a half ahead of th: Giants. Early in the season that wouldn't leok so bad, but with only a month's play left, iLis quite a re- epectable lead. * * 2 oF SESE ERE HE *& AS THE SCORER SAW IT * RERRRKKHKKKKEKh AB. RH. PO. A. it was all Fre -the “Glants stent Score 8 to 3. ot the Gignts, Sage and Zackert coll@ ed in the first half of the game and Bud Moe fin ished it, It didn't matter much who pitched. After the Tigers scored three in the first and two in the third there was no hope of beating | © Annis. The Tigers’ scores were largely the result of home run} wallops. In the first inning Pete Morse swatted one over the fence and there were two on the paths ahead of him. In the third Burns repeated, with one on. There was no one on when Vogel made his) f clean-up in the fifth, but the three/to mage Opponents long swipes were good for six] Zerkert, 14; Moe Zackort. 5; by Moe, scores, on balle—Off Kage. lecennenmnoen! J Rees haste: Totats Tacoma: Bassey, of wabaenene® Bl pnenbbunenne anmenanwen anewce-o” al enonnnoun® wl Heeccnercsce leuSonecne Borne ct It took 10 Inn: do it, but Bob Indians yesterday, 6 to 4. Willis heaved for the a ad Clark, Relford and Rasmussen for the Beavers. The score was tied, 4 to) At Portland 4, in the seventh, and remained #0) McCreery: until the Beavers put over two fn| “ the tenth on Eit Cater’ triple. Char- ley Swain turned an ankle and re- tired from the game and 13 men to wn beat the Vietoria The Pippins put thelr three scores over in one inning, the third, and after that McCreery was invinet Victoria took | nother from the) Pippins scoring all done in the innings. The Islanders scored two! off Jensen in both the first and secoad, but in the third Jess Gar) rete went in and held them hitless. tor pei ve and evenings | Trial always” free o Smith’s Funeral (iy United Press Leased Wire) OAKLAND, Cal, Sept. &—The funoral of Kiddie Smith, well-known aporting writer and referee, who died at videnve honpital hero after an extended illn wan bela today from the lodge rooms of the Oakland Hike. The services were conducted by Wm, H. L. Hynes, ox alted ruler of the lodge, and were open to the public. An immense throng followed the cortege to the grave Robert M. Fitzgerald, a \close friend of Smith and for many years bis associate as president ot the Reliance Athletfe Club, deliv- ered the funeral address. SPORT SPARKS PORTLAND, Or-—John Berg to- day is acclaimed Northwestern |champiow wrestler in the middle- welght division as a result of hin victory over Geo, Lurick, the husky Russian grappler. Berg took Lur. ick down the line for two straight falls, The first fall occurred after 28 minutes of hard wrestling and the second required 14 minutes, LOS ANGELES.—Determined to bolster his team regardless of cost, President Henry Berry announced today that he had purchased Pitch- er Palmer of the Madison team of the Wisconsin-Illinois league. Pal mer won only 11 games last year and lost 22. In 45 games he hit 208. —_———— FOR NEW, modern, furnished roome at low prices, The Virginws, $06 Virginia” strect. near Westlake avenue. EVE HEADACHES wuffer trom heaAaches Defects. You may see all right, your Byes may not pain vot, because of @ something property aAjusted Glasses alone ju continue to suffer. We ‘Woter OPTICAL C2 1330 2YAVE ne The Care of Your Teeth advise people to go to other Dentat peat their xgmination and get our prices. Dur work i* not the cheap class of Ar Be sure to read our article on “The Care of Your Teeth” in next Monday's Star. +83 to $4 to GOLD CROWNS ... FURL SET ... BRIDGE WORK CROWN WORK SILVER FILLS . |GOLO FILLS . | We are noted the world arow Building, corner of Pike St tae Now Por rg Overcoat or Raincoat The changeable weather we are now ex- periencing makes it necessary to give thought to this part of your wardrobe. 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