The Seattle Star Newspaper, September 22, 1911, Page 2

ATT AND PACK ARE SIGNED-U PACKEY M'FARLAND. acinar Sept. 22—Packey McFarland and Matt Wells, English are matched today to box 10 rounds at Madison New York, Oct. 19 Thirty per cent of the gross receipts | for McFariand and 135 pounds for both men at 5 p. m. the day of the — East and cording to advices receiv: wil! clash tonight at Dream-|day by Maurice E. McLonghiin, the rink when Lightweights Jack Pacific coast member of the team. of Chicago and Denny O'Bri- Wm. A. Learned will be the’ third) of Portiand meet in the main member of the team, Thomas C.) at of the four-round show. Six Bundy of Los Angeles being unable Seven other short round bouts to make the bin ol carded. bree |. NEW YORK—A b big invasion of john Mackay, a horse. American athletes is headed toward of California and Kentucky, is Canada today to take part In the Paris today, having just arrived Dominion championships which will Bertin, where he sold more be decided tomorrow. Both of the 100 head of blooded stock from big New York cluba have sent mega farm. He fs now ne-| strong teams. for a large tract of land! Normandy, where he will raise) ROCHESTER, N. Y.—The East- hina fats rental jer baseball league season closes . next Sunday, with Rochester again ean FRANCISCO — Beals ©.|out in front of the buneh. st of Boston, celebrated tennis - will accompany the Ameri; Have your bills collected. Wes! team to Australia to play for, ern Collection Co, 433 N. Y. Block ehamptonship of the world, ac-| Main 6169, "We Would Like Every Clothes Buyer to Examine Regal $15 Clothes Suits, Overcoats, Slip-ons The Clothes Themselves Would do the Rest on theSauare 615-617 First Avenue THE STAR—FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 22, 1911 GIANTS HAVE FLAG ALL: BUT WOM BY GRANTLAND RIC Five wi ago the Ni league fight for the fl down to three clubs, Chicago, New York and Pittwburg, After a brave battle, Philadelphia and St. Louts finally broke and fell back along steadily, bat early in August it was apparent that the club fast enough to win out must soon start Just at this date New York Giante swung into thotr keenest Marquardt and Mathewson hing unbeatable ball 11 to the start of last week the fought their way through 29 games with 23 vic tories and 6 defeats, Just as Chi- cago and Pittsburg were founder ing, they caught the field and passed on to the front with nine straight victories. Marquardt worked with special setting ® new hard-hitting teams to 4 hits in 3 games Early in September while Clarke was trying vainly to start a win ning spurt and while Chance was trying to rally his breaking piteb- | ing steff, the Giant caravan again swung forward and opened a long road campaign with five straight victories. The turning polnt of the race came when New York cleaned up four straight on the road from ston and when Chicago, ‘making «4 last gallant stand, dropped 3 out of 4 to Pittaburg and then fell be fore Nap Ri er and Brooklyn. This team practically put the Cubs out of the fight While New York waa winning-43 out of 16 from Brooklyn, Chicago was only able to win 7 out of 19, So Brooklyn was the one dig fac tor which crowded the Cubs from the (op. McGraw has the league's lead. ing pitcher in Rube Marquardt, who has now won 82 out of 37 game in teher Myers he has a bat man who is now ted with Wegner, or practically ted, as the league's star slugger York del- egation ts Wading t id wt the bat with an average above 270 and haa set a mark in etolen bases that no other National league club tn bistory has ever approached at this date of the schedule Baseball te a game of attack and defense plus speed and brains. Me- Graw has shown unusual powers as a tactician all along. The teat in baseball te getting away with ft, Juat as to other walks of Ife. The Hants have led an attack with the best batting and base running team in the league, as the figures show Upon detense they have had two star pitchers and « capable, though at times unsteady, second string to fall back upon. | ar anes recent let-up came oF a Clarke's = team t to Sige ope of the strongest of the ctreult, but at the right mo ment was unable to shoot forward. * has been struggling with Kaivigh and Hogan Oakland At Forti ; + as" ncaceed ries Gregor Pearce; grien Gregory ai * and King} Kom York, Cleat game) Att. Lowt . ny Tae’ Rewlbach an ey icone . haimers. Curtin, Miame@h” and ° fenith aud Aroher te Brookiyn (first gam Al Clartanatt ” ESTLING AND PHYSICAL CULTURE 2 COBB BLDG. Footbal Pants Special About 200 Football Pants, val- ues $1.25 to $3.00. Spe cial, to close out .......5 50c RAINY WEATHER CLOTHES, IN 8LIP-ONS, OIL SLICKERS, ETC. HUNTING CLOTHES, GUNS AND AMMUNITION Seattle Sporting Goods Co. “The Rubber Store” Agents Carhartt’s Working Clothes 714 First Ave. RCALL ys ig ees A, PERSON FOLLOWING, Mest! an uncertain pitching staff all the remaining games and he is more year and despite occastonal!than confident of bettering this flashes of form was never able to mark call upon any two sure or consis ‘There appears to be no doubt tent performers, Aa @ team's now but that New York and Phil pitching staff is pt Jeast 40 per adelphia will again enter the arena cent of the fight, fhe Cub leader upon ghe first world’s series date was fighting almost hopeless odds. and continue their argument where To win the fiag mow McGraw they left off in 1905 when the Gi figures that he bas only to break ants won four of the five games even upon the road through his played. “Live and Let Live.” Moved to 233-34 Liberty Bldg. Since starting In business tn the Orpheem Building, August 29th, I have been compelled to obtain more room. My skeptic about doing a clothing b oe on the second floor ia overcome; my expeximent « success. MY LOW RENT WiLL SAVE YOU FROM $5.00 TO $15.00 on either hand-tailored ready-to-wear apparel o: perfect fitting made-to-measure gulte or overconts, Every gar ment bas my tronc! tee of satisfaction as to re tainiug shape, lining: ae ool material vercoats and Slip-Ons Made to measure $20.00 to $10.00 HAMMERSLOUGH’S CLOTHES 233-34 Liberty Bidg, 34 and Union, Opposite P. 0. Take Elevator and Save $6.00 te $15.00. ames Assad Sar ears reeBa & GuPako be PItC Cl TOF be | tie Dae ind Shaeth bicitad - 8 TA Tua eM A] mae Ln Early Morning Train . Sor Portland Grays Harbor and Intermediate. Points -W.R.&N. LOCAL Leaving Seattle at 7:30 A. M. Leaving Tacoma, 8:55 A. M. Arrives Portland, 2:30 P. M. Transact your business and you desire depart same nig Sor home i the Ow! O-W. R. &'N) Local carries Steel Coaches Parlor. Observation Car Dining Car O-W.R.&N. [LINE OF THR HASTA LIMITED] City Ticket Office , | jays’ grerStation, Jackson St. 716 Second Ave. it Fourth and Fifth Aves. Tel.: Main 932; Ind. 1995 Tel.: Main7378; Ind. 2623 E. E, Evvis, can, act. L. EB, Givosar, b.1. a UM et W. D, SKINNER, General Freight and Passenger Agent. iT ® Gina "nhen; ingle and o1it Thorsen and De Vout omen es Vintoria at 000008 oO 1050190 ne y and Grindia; O'Loughiin | Divide Double-Header The Beavers were condescending enough to divide « doubleheader D Inas this morning, somewhat Hb. Charley Ful-| lerton won the first, 9 to 2, pitching | against Gervaise, In the second, Sage lost to Engle 10 to 3. The teama are scheduled to finish the week on the home grounds. got busy yes d out a doubl king to} the Islanders, 15 to 2 and 6 to 2, but | {t in of no particular moment, for | the reason that the licking comes @ little too tate to have the dentred Had it heen started a little | earlier, ete,—bat, as it is, Bob} Brown has the pennant sewed up. MeCreery and Thorsen were easy! for the Indian sluggers. | The Tigers are hitting th tee gan for fair, Anot went the wrong way when Blaine Gordon, Shreeder's prize) pitcher, lost a close one-—2 to 1—to Billy Bloomfield. Too bad about those Tigers, Twice during the sea-| non they wero at the top of the| heap. Once for a half hour between a doubleheader, and at another) time over night. Right now, on present form, they would lead the Islanders a merry race for the cel- 1 And Shreeder sold more play. ors than any magnate in the league. NEW HAVEN, Conn.—Yale oare- . but minus the service lnedy, who has been the coach of Ell crews for 12 years. Kenne dys withdrawal has been a severe shock to the officials and students, and, although every effort has been made to change his mind, he is ob- durate, It is said some other uni versity has made him a better offer. BOSTON—Porky Flynn, the Bos: ton heavyweight, and Tony Ross, the game Italian scrapper, are matched to go ten rounds before a New York club next Tuesday night Things You Should Know F. W. Stevenson & Co., brokers, Bal- loy Bidg., arevadvised stocks should rally some from this leyel. bed Spangenberg’s 1100 First Ave. Cor. Spring St. FISH RODS One-Third Off SALMON TACKLE AMMUNITION AND GUNS If Jim Flynn wanted to prove that he did not get §7, to Carl Morris, he made it ¢ atic “ee Joe Bugden announ that Jack Adams, who caught for Toledo and Memphis this year, tg another Johony Kling. Adame in Cleveland, . 100 10 Ney omy eee Connie Mack announces that the American cinched by Sept. 27, He will then try out his r oeeee league rults, "ag will by Rube Marquardt is pitching £00 New York. arse . . Joe Cohn picked up two live wires In Houck and O'L) will do him little good. Both have been drafted, the former by the delphia Americans and O'Loughlin by the Oakland Cousters, . . The dope is that Jimmy Callahan is to oust Hugh Duffy ag the White Box bone j Girls Big Girls’ Jockey Roots, Gun- Metal, Button, Pat. Collar, pay $3.00 at gther $2. 5 stores, our price ... Misses’ Jockey Boo! same style, at . : Also a full line of other shoos 3 * Raymond & He 1406 3rd Ave., P. O. Side Agents for Educator Shoes. Bradbury System Clothes With Style and Merit For Men and Young: Men These are the kind of clothes you ought to wear, because you can buy them knowing that they will not betray your confidence in any of the essentials. this season will immensely interest you. are assured of a perfect The new shades and colors for You fit, too, whether short and stout or long and slim. Credit Convenience You should not hesitate on account of lim- ited means, because we offer you this impor- tant accommodation and charge you no inter- est or advanced prices. down and a little each pay-day, so you never miss the money like you do when you have to pay all cash, NOTE You only pay a little : MALLORY HATS $4.00 STETSON HATS $5.00 Store will not open until 4:30 P. M. and close at 10 P. M. Sat- urday on account of Jewish Holiday, OUTFITTING CO., Inc. “Seattle’s Reliable Credit House” Irn nnn