The Seattle Star Newspaper, September 19, 1911, Page 2

Best Backstop in Many Years Is Kuhn Drafted by Cleveland WALTER KUHN ‘Walter Kuhn, the fast young) the most promising backstops seen in the Coast league for years. Ho Batcher drafted by the Cleveland | has a great whip that heats off the best bast stealers, and ts aleo Wmericans from the Portland Pa |more than a fair sticker. Although Coast league team, is one of jonly a youngster, he handles green the hook on the New York Polo Grounds . First Fred Pine slipped it to Marty O'Toole, after the its had fattened their batting averages perceptibly. A littie later McGraw applied the same herofc treatment to Rube Mar quardt. Now, these two chaps are the highest-priced players known ‘Two rare beauties the great national game—O'Toole at $22,500 and Marquardt at 1,000, It was bat an incident that they both met their Waterloo on same field of battle, but it proves that even stars have their bad ts. Two as great. if not greater stars, took up the burden— Six" Matty for Marquardt and Baby A for O'Toole. The Giants won. oeeee and while he did Raiph Frary, the peeriess, is back in Spokam .ynch asked him to get much of @ chance this year, President — oe + # @ ‘The Tacoma club expects to lose Biaine Gordon, Charley Schmutz Ody Abbott by draft. BURRESS EEE EE EKER EEE EEE EE | Beavers Win Again : Pee EERE EERE EEE ER ERR EES « Over in Tacoma they like to say; RHEE REEVE REE EH HY Bob Brown was afraid to play © & Gouble header with the Tigers|* AS THE SCORER SAW IT # because the Tiers might) * e one of the games, and thus di |S 9 RRR ERR RHR EEE HE the Beavers’ chances for in om pia & pennant just that much. It sort 1 looks to a feller up a treo that ‘s crew, on present form, could the Tigers, the Giants and the of the teams in this league now unti] doomsday, and still jeopardize their fight for the yesterday's session with Giants for illustration. It was | Seaton against George Engle, | while the number of hits by | {!” team would Indicate that it) w a rather close struggle, the |0"' | wer twirler had things in hand at every stage. ‘The other day Ducky Holmes de- he had too many pitchers. | y, were all going nicely, howev-| , and it was @ question which one drop. He consulted Manager fattelet and Watty said it would nice to send Lefty Miller back Shreeder, being that George had so kind as to let Watty have pitcher when Watty’s were going So Lefty was bundied up and to beat it for the burg where are given the go-by. But alas, frony of fate! Yesterday, in kane, the Indians hammered icky’s prize twirlers all over the . score 16 to 2, and his ducklets, doubt, was sighing for the erst. h ee “2% o r ° e 1 ° : s « a ‘ ° . ry ® i i : 1OLOOR 10 o6 ° 9901 0 Ot Bases on balle—Oft Seaton 3. Struck out-—By Engle 6, by Beaton 4 1o—-2 84 2%—16 16 3 Grindle; Hauck oo—0 o*—3 8 2 rand Burne | Victoria. at ane Lake, MeCreery and Ontdiok. Portland Att t Tacoma Kastiey and Mi jisn't always going to come out right side up. Now that the Indians are practically out of the race, it is |probable the Islanders will again doze Into dreamland, but they sure did rouse up just long enough to put a crimp {n Joe Cobn's pennant . aspirations. things up brown for the Tigers a rday, trimming the Pippins, 2 0. All of which goes to show you just can’t dope out this il stufi, or if you do, the dope | lected. Went- NORTHWEST W. te Pet Vane’ve 98 Spokane 56 Seattle. 82 Tacoma 19 Port!'nd 17 78 Victoria 39 114 NATIONAL Ww. ke COAST WwW. 616 Portind 94 : AMEMICAN 644 Phi. 6 D & AUSTIN ¥ BOXING, WRESTLING AN’ PHYSICAL CULTURE 41 COBB BLDG. PROFS. FRE SCH || True Beauty Without & Powders or Cosmetics! SAFES “i, Fire-Proof Bargier-Proot —— — | Much harm fs often done with the | too free use of powders and cos: |metics, and when women learn to | know the true value of a good lo- tion much of this will be prevented. Nothing equals a simple, inexpen. sive lotion made by dissolving a small original package of mayatone in eight ounces of witch ha: This y rubbed into the ime using the may- atone lotion the skin grows clear and velvety and blackheads, pim- ples and other blemishes are per- manently removed, and the com- plexion takes on that rich embel- ehment which is the hallmark of true beauty, Many women use this lotion to prevent tan, sunburn or freckles, Advt. eteseeetetens ma Of world’s series ry pitchers like a veteran, and, ev: with the seasoned twirlers, he great leaven when thin, ing badly. Manager Me’ Portland team predicts a bright fu ture for Kuhn in the big brush. eT Sut EES SSS LON SY OS * ® PORTLAND, Or,, Sept. 19 ® Arthur Cavili, swimming in- of the fee we ime * * * seeeeeeeest * * * * « * * « * * * a * * o gs; Fords Moga and NATIONAL LEAGUE, & stmeb:. 2 J . “uf Marwon and Biles Posten at At Mowe and Karten e sw 8 Barger and Brwin, Miller, Hichie, Cole and Archer, Graham. Boston (Recond game) ....0 eo. At Me. s @© 8 Called sath, darkooss Called th ataeh) deviance Young aed King; Steele and Wings New Yorw .... core ame At Pittsbarg Mathewson and Adame and Simon Phitadeiphia ... 1 8 At Clncianat 3 Curtis and Madd: BURNS SIGNS U ee Meyers; Camntta, ’ . rhe FRANKIE BURNS SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. 19.—Ar. rangements were completed today for a 20-round bout b Matty idwin of ton id Frankie Burns of Oakiand at Dreamland here September 29. They have agreed to make 133 pounds three hours before. Jack Britton of Chicago and Dan- ny O'Brien of Portland will meet for four rounds at Oreamiand next Friday night. The Portiander went to a draw with Jerry Murphy here last week, and the Chicago sorap. per will hi @ chance to on- strate tha pos the ol whieh brought him his present rep- utation. ~ Request. Angel Program has discovered a cough syrup that can also be used as furniture polish, Anse always was @ resourceful genius. HICAGO, Sept. 19.—The signatures of Packey Mc- Farland and Ad Wolgast for a bout in San Francisco are being sought here today by the recent attempt at a 4 in Milwaukee, out between the two lightweights THE STAR—TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 19, 1911, Do In the near future ‘The Star will begin the publica- tion of a series of short baseball stories from the pen of C. E. Van Loan, one of the most entertaining of Gotham's sport writers. “Th “rab,” “Th Brow,” “The Busher, Fresh Guy,” are among the titles, Others equally as good, Nine stories in all, A Star Feature Exclusively THIS IS SOMETHING DIFF! RENT * Lapin dad Sac sh conectng CHICAGO, Sept. 19.—Ran Johnson, president of the Atacrican league, announced today that he believed the world’s series would start Oo- tober 14, Previous to this the Athletics will play MeAleer’s All-Stars at Baltimore October Washiagton October 9 and 10, and Richmond, Va, Octo- ber 11 and 12. * eeteseetene = eeetteeesetaees es SERRE EE EE EME HH Michigan Captain LITTLE Flesh Only Per Ounce KAFFIA. Dog flesh comes high, especially when it is in the form of a York: shire prize winner. Pork chops, mutton chops and the cholcest beet cuta from ibe to 3c per valuation of $16 per ounce of Vancouver, and has won bushels in Bagland. SRS ERE ES play, estimate, made by # Seattle of There will be no dog exhi mated at $1 1, Atred North Yakima Bull terrier, Schwartz, Portland, Or. . Engtish bull, Lawnedown Carthy & West, Portland, . Yorkshize terrier, Little Elkins Vancouver. Vancouver. . Fox terrier, Coates, Vancouver. . Airedale, Bradford Prince, Vancouver, Peer, Tacoma. . Boston terrier, Seatth Irish terrier, Rising Tennant, Seattle. eReeeee Ascot Peeeeeeeeeeseeeaesesetetaestneess s CAPT. FRED CONKLIN. ! Frederick Conklin will lead the| CAMBRIDGE, Mass—All the can- Michigan eleven this fall. Conk-|4idates for places on the Harvard lin onde a name for himself Jast|football tem are here today and year, playing through the sched-/real work has commenced on Sol ule with bis hand in splints, auf-|diers’ Field. Most of the men have | fering from a broken finger, which |been practicing a month or more in did pot interfere with bis effect-)@ private way and are in the pink) iveness. of condition. Conklin ts a husky, tipping the seale at 187 and standing clowe to} OETROIT.—Today is one of two six feet. Ho is a brainy player,|/big days for the Grand Circuit and remarkably fast for so large| Harness meet at the Michigan state a man. He captained his high/fair, The feature of the card ts the school team at Schoolcraft, Mich./$10,000 Matron stakes, 3-yearold Capt. Conklin Is a senior medic/trot and 3-yearold pace, each two the first blond leader the Wol-lin three heats. The $10,000 Mich- have had in years. He/ligan stake, 2:15 trot, three in five play loft tackle, the/heats is scheduled for tomorrow. | posttion he filled on last year's | eleven. Umpire’s Yarns pene | NEW YORK.—A consignment of 56 polo ponies and saddie horses from Oklahoma ts due to reach New York tomorrow and will remain on! It weighs 3 pounds and 6 ounce When the doors of the Bon Marche building are thrown Thureday, for the fall bench show of the Seattle Kennel lub, there will be close to $50, Seems like a lot of money to be invested in some 220- odd bow-wows, but the figure is claimed to be a conservative and there will be ten on parade whose valuations are esti- 000 each, an follows terrier, Muminator, owned by J. M. Taylor of Edelwetew Fina, owned by Mrs. affir, owned by Mrs. Frank D, Fox terrier, Inglestone Rusten, owned by W. M, Coates, Inglestone Lady Rusten, Boston terrier, Semlo Jockey, owned by Mra. Newton H. Dixie, owned by J, W. Hopeful, owned by but this litthe purp has an actual market It ls the property of Mrs. Frank D. Elkins of prizes, both in this country and and is valued at $1,000. ; SPEER EERE EE 000 worth of dog flesh on dis- ub official bited valued at less than $50, Harry H Currock Billy, owned by Mo- Dr owned by W, M. owned by Albert Greenwood, Harrison, SSeeeeeee Sesvetesetetetresase Capt. Charles RRR Rae hath hhh = ——— view until a week from tomorrow, when they will be sold at auction. The animals are from the famous “201 ranch.” TOPEKA, Kas.—All arrange ments have ben completed for the start at West Lawn Park tomor- row afternoon of the Western Aero Club's intercity balloon race. The entries represent Topok: City, St. Louls and Salt When a woman bumps her face sho is always more concerned as to how she will look than about how badly she is hurt. Seattie Automobiie School, 210 Broadway. ooo Dance at Dreamland tonight. ooo OHIO DENTISTS HAVE MOVED Second and University — Entrance 207 University, Opposite Stone-Fisher chased under peculiar circum: stances,” chirped “Matty” Moln- tyre, “In a game at Detroit, when I was a Tigor, an umpfte called what I thought was a bad strike. To show my indignation, I walked in a ctrele around the umpire and catcher, I didn’t mean a thing, but I was sore. “The crowd took the cue and after the umpire. When I od my position in the box the remarked: “Well, Mcintyre, you march #6 well, suppose you, carry the parnde to the club house.’ “*You don't mean I'm out of the game, do you? I demanded “ ‘That's ust it. You missed your calling when you began playing ball. You'd make a better soldier;’ and | had to beat it.’ Fillings ...... $5 Bridgework . We Use Nothing But the Best Material PAINLESS EXTRACTION FREE ALL WORK GUARANTEED FOR 12 YEARS 10 Tooth ...... $8 Gold Crowns . “Fielder Jones and Tim Hurst pulled a funny one,” White, the of the Sox. “I was pitching a Fielder was not agreeing with Tim’ ruling. As was his habit, he wou rush in from center to dispute th point with Tim. “Finally this foot race and - ment got on Tim's nerves and he decided to stop It. As Jones atart-| ed in for the steenth time, ‘Hurst hurried from behind the bat to meet him. Jones guessed Tim's in tention and stopped to talk with fe George Davis, at short. But Hurst t was not to be fooled, “Keep on a-coming, Jones, until you get to the club house,’ Hurst shouted angrily, while Jones and Davis talked, | " Factory Piano Store GEO. P. BENT CO. Beattio, 1421 Third Av. near Pike Street. replied Hur: Factory, Chicago, 1. protest, Tim stood firm. ea -MAYBE Bush & Lane Pianos “From Factory to Home’ é Jane Pinta 1315 Third Avenue. Opp. Postoffice. Frank Mulkern, promoter of Reversible Collars at KELLY'S 1305 First Ave. PACKARD SHOES DANZ 8HOE CO. 210 Second South. | Sherwin-Williams Paint And Varnishes. (Not Cheap but Best) @tar Paint & Wall Paper Co, 1421.28 Fourth Av. SEATTLE AGENCY R. & G. CORSETS LONDON’S 1111 Second Av. «Every Acre Cleared Selling at a Price Less Than the Usual Cost of Clearing = Every man who has ever looked at » of logged-off land with a view of owner, or who bas gone t the trouble vestigating the cost of clearing the stumps and underbrush, is the kind of who knows the value of the sereage we welling, P: Not a stump to pull, nor a stone to part of a great, natural, fertile py good soll, plenty of water, delightful with not # dollar to be spent for ready for the plow and planting. move— ROCHESTER ACRE TRACTS are but a short distance from the new elty of tthe meeting potnt of three great the Chicago, Milwaukee & Puget the Oregon & Washington and the Northera cific Rallways—with fine eountry phones, free mail delivery, good friendiy neighbors, This acreage will appeal to the man who that be is ready to do something for hi who knows that the most independent people ef | today are the men who own the soll, from whieh all prosperity must come. At the present ROCHESTER ACKE TRACTS are a most table investment. Just think what fie od ten-acre tracts will be worth in this section @ few years. Today you can buy land here ALL & AN CLEARED ACRE AT YOUR OWN TERMS — an opportunity to talk personally with the owners. If is not possible, send at once for illustrated booklet, ———————— J AMERICAN HOME INVESTMENT CO, | 313-315 Mehlhorn Bldg., 814 Second Avenue, Seattle. Imitators Flatter Us "1014 FirstA 96 Stores. In the first edition of The Star each day now § “Help Wanted” department is being printed. It i marily for the benefit of men and women who are for work, But it helps the employer, who can i ad, free of cost, and the department is of real interest (08 readers, These free help wanted ads run exclusively IW] first edition of The Star, ON THE STREETS AR ® O'CLOCK. Buy a Noon Edition and watch the ads.