The Seattle Star Newspaper, September 25, 1911, Page 2

woe OTAR—MONDAY, snPTeMDEA 25, 1919 THIS IS THE SEASON WHEN YOU HUNT: THE. JUICY DUCK | YOU NEED A RETRIEVER BY. C. L. GILMAN The best duck shooting ts not al ways found on the water, but on dry Mand. Northwest {s “pass” shooting, In which the hunter takes his sta: under same natural airway leets toll from the flocks This may sound like nature fak-| streak overhead ou their way from fing, but it is nevertheless true that) one body of water to another, the most prised shooting in the! Connie Mack has broken out in print again. This time the winning manager of the Athietics has something to say about Joe O'Brien, the itcher the Boston Americans landed from Denver, O'Brien is a spit ist, and his initial game in the big league resuited in a wine over the clan of Mack, Connie says he is a better pitcher than the moneyed Sensation of Pittsburg. ¥ eoeenree ‘This is about the time of year that Pugh Builerton usually takes Qn access of the blind staggers in the predicting line. His tour de of last season, when he actually foreshadowed many plays that place between the Athictics and the Cubs, is st!!) regarded eam in the annals of baseball. Weare curious to know Chicago soothsayer has to say this fall about the world’s hb begins on October 14 o e tt eee os = i aE Fi * taany bats do you suppose the Giants have used up this there is still a week more to play? You would not « os given three tries. The Giants have bought 200 ba’ won't win apy pennants, either. Cave Dugdale, who pays the y eatnesity for these figures. Not aii the bats are broken in large camber come to grief in morning practices, Most very finieky about what kind of stickn they swing. it, doesn’t suit, It is traded off for another or consigned to the ten Hi willo’ pile. ee . Speaking of icher over there sa: England, a prea the ring when Jack Johnson and Bombardier ww they are brothers. he'd like to step Velis fight aud tell . Maybe that wouldn't start a fight in Texas. oeree ee Roger Bresnahan an old war horse. | hey? ee F A ball game at Battie Creek was called off on account of rain, at- Bhough the dust om the diamond wasn't even dampened. The rain was @ cloudburst two miles away, that kept the spectators away. o 09 °@ Red Dooin's ‘oudest possession is an old chair used by Ed Dela- Banty before he jumped the Phillies. ‘ May and Fiorence hiatin: aut a clean sweep in the singles and Beubles for women at the Obio tenuis tournament. Third Baseman Jimmy diin, ‘ia: goes from Sacramento to the Po a Americans next spring, is « hitting sensation with a mark over eee . ‘The Cube are likely to train at Sarosota, Fia., next spring instead St New Oricans. ereee ‘New Orteans ie new a Cleveland farm and it looks it, with Deane, Knaupp, Caitahan and Hess in the lineup. eee ee ‘The Ohio and Pennsyivania league will undergo another redis- fricting next season. ore ee Question is, Wil) Ty Cobb get peevish if Joe Jackson gets more Bpplause when they go on the sage together this winter? Samuel Arnold, a sesohett mai, p ite was ejected from the Phil- a ee league grounds on August 38, during a game be- and Philadelphia, today sued the Philadelphia club for Saeee.: Arnold is alleged to have called Pitcher Mordecai! Brown of Chicago yellow.” Brown, it was said, requested the removal of Ar- gold. Umpire Kiem stopped the game and had a policeman eject Ar wold. Arnold's complaint is that he wax not allowed to see the game, fo which he had paid admission. ee . ‘ Ole Olson is not scooping up the grounders any more dexterously for Cleveland than he did for Portland, but, strange to say, this clever fnfielder is hitting the pitchers more gingerly than he did for Port- fend. It is seidom that a minor leaguer bats harder in fast company, but Olson's case seems to be an exception. In a recent game with Clevelend he went to bat five times, walked once and drove out four Dingles, one being a triple and another a two-bagger. One Chicago writer asserted that Lajoie, Gregg and Olson were the backbone of the Cleveland ciub. It ts some honor to be placed im the same company with the big Frenchman and ~ champion young twirler of the sea- gon, which Greggs undeniably Is. ‘HotelMilwaukee Stone Heat Met aed Cola Water Blectrie Lishie Telephones 1” A New Motet, C entratly Located Over $20,000 Worth of High Ciass Furniture tn Rooms Single Rooms, per week oom and Bath, per wi uvEey Inspect this hotel —- Everything complete—A BOOM beautiful lobby and correspondence room CORNER SEVENTH AND KING 610,008 Dining Room in Connection. Phones owth a Result of Popular Service $2.50, Month 10.90 95.09, Month $20.00 Kad. 0071; Main 4504. “When one speaks of banks that have really grown, banks that have become big because they are popular and successful through no other power than the good will of Depositors, your mind in- stinctively turns to the good old—. Alaska Building, Home of te Scandinavian American Beal Scandinavian American Bank Resources Over $10,000,000 1s no mall eum to keep a healthy baseball club stocked with | AN EXCEPTIONALLY GOOD BAG land duck hunting” 14 fast becoming @ monopoly, the wi re are still) jopen to those whe go down to the) por boot deep just inal and waiting for! But while this most destrable “dry | the flock to owing | to the deco: ae RWRRR RRR ARR RRR : my PRPSEEERE eee BILLY BVAN® SPSESEESEEES In my opinion, Herman Schaefer, now with the Washington Amert- leans, is the funniest player in base: |ball, and thousande of fans who | have watched bis antics will agree with me, | know Aside from being some player.) ofer ta the games Star comodt: | tors thelr money's worth in laughs ao matier what sort of a game ie cered. Haweball fans, who were fortunate enough to have attended & game between Washington and New York, at the capital late Inst month, saw the Teuton at hin beat. | The Nationals and Hightan were playing a doubleheader and | Washingion had captured the firet! game, 4 to 1, through the superb pliching of Walter Johnaon. ta the second game the veteran Tom Hughes, opposed young Ray Caldwell, in what proved to be a sensations! pitching duel. At the lelose of the 10th taning the seo: jwas 2 ton’, with darkness aud rain approachtug. New York fatied to seore tn the} first of the 1ith, and When Waal ington came tn to flaish the tuning it was evident the umpire would) call the game if they fatted to seore. With one dows, Jack Lelivelt was sent to bat for Catcher Ain jemith and electrified the crowd with a siashing drive to left for three bases. Cashion, a youngster, noted for hin hitting ability, bwtted | for Hughes and fannod. This made! two down, a man on third and Clyde Milan, bead of the Washing ton batting onder, up PoE EEME MEMES Rete tkaaeknhene Well, welll Guess we can shake hands with ourselves thie morning. gin by which we are holding the) fort is hardly worth mentioning. dust one fone point. The dit ‘ence between the games won and the = 08 lost is the same for both the) ippins and Giants, but as the Port- landers have played four more, won two more and lost two more, they are one point farther down the | to being rooted out of the position seen in the fact that the Pippins ers lost half of a double-header to the Giants yesterday, and the In- dians trimmed the Islanders twice, but, as we have often remarked of | late, Cohn’s bunch started that trimming stunt too late in the game. ‘ eee After Mr. Charley Fullerton had dropped the first pastime, that strapping young athlete, Mr, Sage, | went in and saved us the tgnominy| of a second defeat at the hands of) Bob Brown's pests yesterday, by| pitching 4 right smart game of ball. | Score, 2 to 1, His oppoment was) Gorvais, one of the Beavers’ young pitching phenoms. Roy Willett, « mediocre pitcher and a dy field- er, heaved the first game for the Beavers, and Ell Cates, a dandy pitcher and a mediocre fielder, ca- vorted In the outfield, but the com: bination seemed to be a good one, an Cates swatted ont four hits and Willet got away nicely with the a stunt, The Beavers won, 6 to 3, oe it's all off George Shreeder locked up the bal park last night, after the Tigers had dropped the first to the Pippin 16 to 8—and staved off foreboding defeat in the second by squeezing a run over in the last inning for a Ued score. As the shadows of dusk Thi Umpire Billy Evans : RHRHKERRERRARERERE RED RER a We're hanging on to that old third | place tike grim death, but the mar-| . der. Just how close the Giants came | a: ley In no-treat town.| A WELCOME MUD H enticingly anchored out in front les within duck huating tactics, though the average hunter prefers to do his in & boat will a well trained | dog to play the imagetant part of re trieving the dead and wounded birds. va SHEeReReeeeeee in Baseball —BY— * * * * « « * o * * * Milan had bhen successful againnt, Caldwell and Manager Chase order- ed bin clever youngster Pans hime and take a chance on Schaefer, who followed. When Caldwell pliched the first ball wide and the umpire had § de clared “Hall ' “Turning to the crowd, Schaefer shouted in stentorivn tones, “Ladies and gentlemen, the young man {al making the mistake of life.” Of course the crowd sniekered. At “Ball two!" Schaefer Inflated hin chéit and said, “Evidemly the young man has not perused the Americon league batting averages: lately.” The crowd roared when not hineing Caldwell for refusing take a chance on Milan. Sicha was bitting 343 at this time, 20 10 potnte higher than the sensa' al center fielder, oe When the umpire announm all three'” Schaefer jt ery papor will have my m headlines tomorrow. 1 just fas |help tt!” As Caldwell pitched the fou ‘ball to Milan, Schaefer hurried the batter's box, removed his, 1 and shouted “Open the exits, ushers. “Fol get ready to leave. | will now ceed to k up the y ting the first ball pitched tot field for a single, winning game!” Had Schnefer failed to deliver would have been the target for kinds of ridiewle; but, trae to hin word, he lined the first ball to lett fleld for a single, deciding the game in Washington's favor - as SaaS Serrerrrrrr rer : Pippins Coming Up Ree kheehane Portiand at Annis and Signi Vietoria home grounds in a set-to with the Giants, but as they have bit the toboggan themselves, they have a conspiracy on foot to haul the |Gtants along with them, With that end in view, they are gotng to play like demons this week. and a red- hot session can be looked for. eee It seems pretty much like a joke tor Joe Cohn's aborigines to be grabbing games now, especially from the Islanders, when it was the ng who lost them the pen- however, they did take a cou- ve, “oaterday, Scores, 6 to 4 and Loursvitte, Sept. 25.—With the opening of tho Louisville Jock- Club meet here today at hurchill Downs some contest for honors racing meet. The big the meet will be the Kentucky durance stake at four mile, purse of $8,400 and a cup val at $1,000, to be run October 7. were fast falling, the Tigers were saved a double disgrace, The Tig- ers’ wind up ti season on the PAINLE68 EXTR: Thom yeon. Thomas, Brackeuridgy, Brown a une. end my yon Angeles (afternoon ame) 10 16 ‘Men Wramelero a " and Berry ' 3 Miles; nento ( on Bern and re Hitt, Htewart ning game) o 8 5 18 Miller and Rerry aes | ‘ », Martinonto | and i La Longe NATIONAL LEAGUE. ‘ Harmon, Zack Kew York 6 o ‘ ward, Wilkes and Myre; arke ae of Benton AMERICAN LEAGUE iinatierte and Qi Neil BRUISE UMP BILL EVANS UMPIRE BILLY EVANS. CL EVELAND, Ohio, Sept. 25.- ire Wm Evans is nursing ny bruises resulting from a free- forall mixup which occurred here during yesterday's game between Cleveland and Philadelphia. Tho trouble started when Evans hit_one man end best up another, | cahsing the crowd of many thor sand spectaiors to m onto the field. Evans bad called a foul ball on Second Baseman Ball of Cleve- land ond the spectators objected Then a word and a blow and the fun was on. Both teams rescued Evans and bore him to the club house OAKLAND, Cai—~Harvey Brooks, who bas been pitching winning ball for thy hburg club of Ving is the latest addition to the Oak land Coast league club. season he averaged only a@ little more than one base on balls per fame and in one game fanned 12 batters. Important Prescription for Stomach Troubles This comen from reliale medical Gizsiness and hea w aufficient time will pound to two teaspoonfuis and at bedtime.” comes put up in packages Any druggist should have it In wock by this time or he will auickiy get it from his wholesale For beat result fter each meat t the Ingredients fre ist and mix then tried this 4 jem clip out thie Catandir pre. scription and give It to some afiiicted friend, YOUR EYES Rhould be carefully examined end fitted with Bye! A Apectacios by an ex- “soni Oph. D. tnd and Madison St. * Main 2174; 1978, ivoadaches, | 0, OHIO DENTISTS HAVE MOVED Second and University — Entrance 207 University, ) We Use y Nothing But the Best Material - ACTION FREE , ALL: WORK GUARANTEED FOR 12 YEARS FOR i Suge INDIAN APO 7:00, wet) DAILY Single ‘Trip 88c, Round Trip Boo. FOR EVERETT AND On Pd. = oon, THREE ROUND TRIPS D. Single Everett 500, Kam: Round T cy Steamers edules Subjec c Without Nonremcet fe Thok ¥ Main 3008, Ind. 736 For the! CAPTAIN ¢ NEW BLOCKS for Felt Hate now in. We dye, clean, block, remake and trim all kinds of ats. MODEL MILLINERY 627 PROPLES BANK BLDG. Northwestera League BASEBALL TOMORROW at 3 P. M. Tacoma vs, Seattle. Koster Car Admission the and S00 $6.00 Foot Rall Shoes ..$4.50 $4.00 Foot Ball Shoes ..$3.00 $2.00 Foot Ball Pants ...$1.50 $1.50 Foot Ball Jackets ...75¢ Theo. Wilts Co. 1012 First Ave. Football Pants | Special |f About 300 Football om Oe ues $1.25 to $3.00. Spe- Cc cial, to close out RAINY WEATHER CLOTHE! IN SLIP-ONS, OIL SLICKER € HUNTING CLOTHES, GUNS AND AMMUNITION © Seattle Sporting Goods Co. “The Rubber Store” 714 First Ave. Sees We advice Pear tants, 2 cher Den’ prices, and foes learn thelr prices, ™ he a and ‘it te ‘thie |sures" satisfaction for |feputation for curesivest™ auton ~ ALL WORK GUARANTERD Be snro to read our article on “The Care of Your Teeth” In next Monday's Star. |GOLD Crowne .. FULL SET ...... BRIDGE WOR CROWN WORK SILVER FILLS . GOLD FILLS . nd Poor of the People's Dank corner of Second AY, the wo Ng a) BR n arehe and MasDow- ail & Bouthwick’s, Take mh e ee. rake levator os EVERETT-SEATTLE ——a| INTERURBAN RAILWAY GmaTrLh TO BvEnE TT—Limited trains 40:30 a.m and 6: ie ¥. in final Sunday wt 10 itp ‘Offices: Seattle, 64 n Drug Timatted tra B Tndicatos baw ight train leaves trol t train jeaves shod at Sixth SHATTLE-RVEREPE TRACTION Go. 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DYE WORKS ee eer nmr For Cleaning Press- ing, Repairing, Dye- Alterations jo any of our orem i take four 1201 Firet Av. 8 Second An & 2316 Bighth Av WANTED—ny Edison Electric Co. Wiring, Repairing and Contracting Retatlers of Motors, Pans and Suppiics 290 Columbia &t, Phene, Ind. 4822 J. Montgomery. F. Daly. “MECHANICAL WORK HUNTER MFG. CO. 226 Seneca St, Typt and Die Maléirs— Instrument Makers-— Bx e BAMBOO FURNITURE Made to Order, Whoiesate and Retail All Kinds of Japai — regen BROS. ive Maden, at _ HARNESS OM MATS THE USE you can money by buying at the ©. K. Harness Shop ‘2218 Fleet Av,, Bet, Bell and Blanchard. Sweat Pads Cheap. “ DIRECTORY , es Faamination and sah oe Da’ itt 1806 First how STEEL TAPES REPAIRED. potion 2a Eegaatt ‘We eet and reat ARCHITECTS’ KELLY’S 735 PLASTER AND GI First Avenue South and FOOT REP. hurt the worst. the pain at once. DR. W' rs 306, 1414 Second Ar IND, 441, Drug Stores, Star want ad agencies v wr