The Seattle Star Newspaper, September 26, 1911, Page 2

THE STAR—TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 26, 1911 DAPPER FRENCHMEN ACK WRESTLES Funny thing about this Frisk man, Seems to have an Intuition bor. dering on the uncanny for picking pennant wionera, Last season he was on Joe Cohn's payroll when the Indians copped the fiag. The year befor tied up with Dug, when Mike Lynch piloted the Beattie! team to ry, and this year he hopped over to the Beavers just in time to be in the flag-copping. It can hardly be said that Prink, all by his lonesome, puts the penna: reach of the team he , but Just the same the silent one ith the winning team, . if Jack loses, we won't have anything left to brag about except tennis, oeee Naw York is futt of joy tonigh' ‘The basevinil) pennant te tn wt Hach Gothagite is happy quite, w governor of British Columbia, hon orary president of the Victor and bigge in the puddle, will, in conjunction a f ot of Victoria's all'round | sports and good fellows, will have-to dig down for something like $6,000) this year, That's the sum it tte keep the Islanders going thi year. | Doy't think for a minute those|boys up there bave cold feet, though—/ not on your life! They want t advertive the old Lowa, and figure that a ball club is a pretty good wag to do it. Also they-are a trifle lous ot their sister town, Vancouvet oth are in the league, all right, and the only difference in 4 tase! way is that one finishes first and the other inst. However, the 1 tos just the same as anchored the Islanders tn last place this y y fulkiee the team on the road prac STRAIGHT ARMING AN OPPONENT WHILE CARAYING THE BALL IN THE PROPER tleally all the time. Thin year they have gained some experience, and BY EARL SPRACKLING, jump on the offensive team. The|the interference. bave collected a fairly good team for next season, Given an equal Captain of Brown University Elev-| signal to pass should be given just| Quarterbacks today whow next year, the tear will lik a creditable showing. en and All-America Quar- as the play signal is given. ithe line as well as o-* terback for 1911. When one of the backs bucks |but they are most Now, if Bombardier prove: clever as his namesake Matt— AS? center, guard or tackle, I place . ee one end of the ball firmly into th Doe Roller tells us that he (Doc) hae just one year more of good passing ls ope|pit of his stomach, so that bis wrestiing in his carcass, but that the great Frank Gotch fs all tn—and bands 4 forearms £) it in wii never appear on the mat again. Also, he says the next great of the most im-| stinctively. I also see that I in no champion will be a Hindu. We can accept the latter assertion with portant duties | *® interfere with his speed. some degree of certainty, but are compelied to accept the others with of & quarter back Fumbles BY GUY A. CROW. PARIS, Sept. 26-—Jack Jobason Uving in a beautiful villa at . a fow miles from Parts. “he! bat upon for end runs, to “ punts and make forwart They Wil with youand help you: your stomach and othe o* ae accurate . fa an army of servants and champion geta up at 10 a with bis sparring partners a stiff 10 miles on the road. pass the ball the instant I receive it, as fast as possible. On these plays, if to the right, I pivot on For skin tackle or end runs, 1 @ grain of salt eevee followed by a rub down and t At 4 p» m. Jobnson the crank of a 100-horse pow and motors to Pell Funny thing about this Frick man, Seems te have an intuition bor- yet they have matched bim with Job e- are often caused by poor passing my right foot, at the same time passing the ball and getting into in the proper condition emt ar good health é A member of the Seattle team made the statement this morng that the Portland team would have won the pennant could tt have ha a fair eentage of games at home, instead of the majority on the road ‘he Pippina have been going at a rather warm pace of late, and look about as nice any team in the league. They opened in Spo kane yesterday, and if it were possible for them to take the whole series, they would land in second place, But for them to do that would mean a public calamity, accord: Dave Dugdale, who says that Joe Cohn would certainly spill bimaelt into the Spokane river, “. oe gymnasium in Paris. Here fm an bowr and a half at an wr sed 5 al HOME-RUN HITTER ling with club members Then| *®#RRARRARAAAAAAM RRA R RARER ERED Motors back to the villa for din bo / Like Wells, Johnson is doing his | * fparring at night. He is showing |* the Magic City, where Parisian |* crowd eagerly to the ticket | * and pay a dollar aplece to|* him work. The show starts at|* 30 and ends at 11. He boxes|* rounds each with Cutler,|* ‘Armstrong sod Carpentier, the # French weiterweight. who recently | ® came from the Wells camp. eee eee RARER ORE and the quarter frequently drops the ball as it is jput into play, Of the different ways to receive the ball I consider the most suc cenafal in for the quarter to crouch close behind the center, his left| } leg slightly bebind his right, poised on tip toe for a quick start. His/ hands should be extended beneath the center, ready to take the ball) as it in The quarter should not, by mo- tion of hand, log or body, signal) to pass the ball. The opposing | PORTLAND, Or. Sept. 26—Ttuddy R: . the premier NORTE W ROTERE. Coast. willow artist, has a jingle ia his jeans today which sounds like mertias oh ak $480 in real money, ax a result of yesterday's testimonial Yorn, 301 16 game between the Columbus club and Const leaguers. The total receipts from the Ryan day game wore $400. Ryan got 60 per cent and the remaining 49 per cent was divided between the other players. Fifteen hundred spectators witnessed the gamo, which was « rollicking farce. Columbus, & local semi- pro team, won by a xcore of 6 to 4. Weird changes were made in the Beavers’ line-up, and a spirit of fun prevatied. Cincinnati lost lost 31 gamee this season by one run. ee Jim Flynn, the Pueblo fireman, le to be married at Christmas and therefore he bas canceled his qgotreny to fight In Australia. “ee . If the Athletics’ hair gets Matty, will Coombs straighten it out? Or if Marquardt pitches a fast, stratght ball, will the Indian Bender? “ee Beteeeeteees ree) 433 . i ‘ ° 280 * linemen are apt to see and get the UTCH MACGIN-; NITY slammed the door of his law office sav-| egely. Here it was September; | the whitewash was on the gridiron | at old Lalapaloosa college, where had starred as fullback for more | than he eared to say ont) Aud in bis pocket was a from bis brothers ta the Keptsolovg frat urging him come on and help “rush” the) But Butch didn't have the price Aa Butch reached the street he aw a crowd in front of the drag jstore. A disabled street car and | busted auto stood at the corner "Butch scented a job. He lowered his head the way he famous when all state full i and bored through the crowd -yard gain that landed | the drag store. he found eight 8, | leas burt. He gave bis) each, signed up the ht suits, collected y and emerged from m8. |, “Tm off for | . When Butch got to Lalapaloosa | found the freshman class as | ‘sembled on the campus, and a hol pow chested. puny lot of high) high brows they were, too. | “What's the matter here?” yelled - eu football team? } “No huskies this year,” sald Joe) Bonebrake, captain of the team.| Didn't you know Lalapaloosa had | the football conference. No players on salary, no more no more playing over | years. * “Reformed, hades,” roared Butch. | “TU see about thi | see Old Lalapaloosa is re} “where are the new huskies }, *) 7 | suffering from ‘em, do you? We've got to have huskies or we won't| have any football team and I'ma) going to get ‘em. “Whe was the big guy tha drove the depot bus? Who wa that seven-footer we saw workin, in the blacksmith shop?” 1 “Bully Heames,” sald Capt. Bone brake, “and Horseshoe body knows his last name.” “Well. Bully needs an education, and #0 does Horseshoe. And thea, we can fall back on Steve Jones who clerks in Scott's store. He always was a corking good end. We don't need to pay thes gays with a brass band. Use a little diplomacy. Leave it to me.” “But they can't get through on botany and spelling like they used to,” objected Capt. Bonebrake, they've got to take 16 hours « week and get a certificate from Prof, Beetlehead.” “Leave it to me," repeated Butch. “Ive still got my fresh man cribs and Doggy Coot’s got the key to the room where they keep the oxam papers. That'll get jenybody through the fire: semester, even if his head's like a croquet mallet.” So Butch went around to see Steve, Bully and Horseshoe. Steve agreed to matriculate without ar- gument. He knew the ropes. To Sulty and Horseshoe, Butch painted a picture of the delightful case of dormitory life, with board bills paid and some pocket money, ‘besides, all from the Secret Alumni Fund. It beat bus driving and horse shoeing all hollow and the two signed up. Horseshoe Harry, whose last name proved to be Mudge, wasn't e be could learn the gridiron game “Pshaw!" said Butch who can straighten « with bands can mai clavicle or two, I guess.” Mudge didn’t know what clavicle was, but he thought could, too. That night “anybody horseshoe to bust a a he at the frat house itch went into retirement at) frat bowse and called a con-| of P entice alamni to! Grapple the situation. There was y Coot of Pa Delta Flush, Pudge Brown of Alfalfa Belt, Skin-| ny Evans of Sigh Hoopalong and a dozen others Butch let the crowd do a lot of talking without getting anywhere, then he made his speech. ese conference rules are all ) he said. “You don't see Quinceton or Yarvard or Yostigan | that count.” jsoon a9 it gets cool Butch said: “We'd better pledge that fellow Mudge. He's going to make the best half-back in the state or I miss my guess. When I get back home I'll sign up a couple of husky young ice men 1 know, They'll be out of a job Let Baked | Potato Pi pledge all the higt brows they want; it's the huskies Trunk & BagCo., Inc. | TRUNKS AND SUK Ww. ° First Av, @01 $82, Ind ses |B | Vester Car ‘ Northwestern League ASEBALL TOMORROW at 3 P. M, Tagoma vs. Seattle. Admiesion 25¢ and 50¢ ° Seeeeeeteeeeeeeee Flynn Scraps Ross Tonight KY" FLYNN, NEW YORK, Sept. 26.—Dan (“Porky”) Flynn, the Boston heavyweight, and Tony Ross, the game italian of Newcastle, Pa., will) fight ten rounds here tomonrow) night. Ross made many friends because of the showing he made. against Gam Langford and Joe Jeannette. If Ross beats Fiynn, he intends to force either Langford or Jeannette into a return match.) Flynn will make his last appear- ance in this country for some time, as he will sail with Bam Langford RHR hh TAMPA, Fia., Sopt. 26.—The “kid giant of Cineinnati,” the very latest white hope discov ery, ja in training here today, and his work is being eagerly watched by a large following of fight fans, who declare he {a the man to trim Jack John son. Fred Bates ts the name of the Cincinnati giant. He claims to have knocked out Mike Schreck and Marvin Hart in private bouts. RRR PORTLAND, Or, Sept. 26.—Dan ny O'Brien, Portland lightweight, who was defeated by Jack Britton in San Francisco after winning popular decisions over Rufe ner and Jerry Murphy, has been matehed with Bobby Evans, anoth- er. Portlander, for October 5, at Bend, Or, O'Brien, who has arived here from California, saya Britton won on a lucky punch. ‘ee BERKELEY, Cal., Sept. 26.— After having been postponed three times, the annual track and fleld champlonshiys of the Pacific Asso elation of Amateur Athletic Unions will be held on the University of California cinder track, Thursday, October 12, according to the an- houncenient made in the issuing of SESE ESTES EEE SE Tur-) the entry blanks today. . Wonder if the London preacher who wants to step into the ring » the WellsJohnson go and tell Jack and Bomby that they are brothers would say th to Dug anf Joe when one of the Northwest league pow-wows Is in’ progress, Then Joe and Dug would be sore! “eee FOOTBALL SAYS TO BASEBALL: TH give you one more week to yap, And then I'll run you off the map. 2 eevee Nap Rucker, the Brooklyn southpaw, is a typesetter by trade, and works In newspaper offices in the winter . .* . Must be that Meester Bresnahan sort of likes the looks Our erstwhile southpaw ecooded Ha: of the on the mound yesterday off thelr pitchers of our Zeke. ma) away with that world series 9; fy 4 They are Rube Connie, old boy, there are two gentiemen he should not forget about. Marquardt and Matty Mathewson. SPREE ee He : Giants Win First « RRR RAHAR ERA Today we have a haifgame lead ip ee eee EEE REE EH over the Pippins for third postition, | and we may land in the first 4)|* AS THE SCORER SAW IT vision after all, when the \* draws to a close. Practically Hed | eee eee eRe RR RE Ee with the Portianders Sunday, the} win over the Tigers yesterday, | Lnerd. i» while the Pippina were idle a BD® | jousshoiter, of kane, did the triek | ues errre re eT) eeeeee raw | As a rule the Giant swattets die) like to see one Charley Sebsute | waik to the pitching sooat but | esterday they took kindly to his Servings, With Jim Wiges, phe), zee elongated one, heaving a strictly | Cassy. first-class article, the Giatte hop-| Veils, over the Tigers and WOR | Guyn, ‘ot of the series 6 to & | Soloman. McCreery, the Fellow” of | Maher, 1b the Islander team, pitched real nice | femme. » ball yesterday and the triumphant} Beavers bit the dust. George Engle | .. Sor heaved for the Bonvers, but the | Tacoma score went against him to the em) Struck our tent of 7 to 2. Of course nothing | {Soruiu's can head the Beavers now, and a) win now and then must necessarily | victorta revive the spirits of the down-cast | At Ym Islanders. Rhea. Totate Panlcconcocoe™ # OO Se OES ERE Po | eww en oon? ped a the first Lad Totals y innings * wr 0008 reery and De Entrance 207 University, Second and University — m Stone-Fisher We Use Noth But the Best Material PAINLESS EXTRACTION FREE ALL WORK GUARANTEED FOR i2 YEARS FIMINGS oo. eee ee 50¢ up $10 Tooth $5 Bridgework . -s52.98 $8 Gold Crowns is Tooth ........4 $8 2—Photos Free—2 By special arrangement with the La Pine Studio, The ar will give away absolutely free of charge a coupon good $ for two beautiful panel photos at this gallery for every cash want ad amounting to $1 pr‘over taken at Star office or any of Quaker Drug Stores. Star want ad agencies now located at all three _ QUAKER! DRUG STORES Fourth & Pike—Third &|Madison—tet Av., Near Madison are STAR WANT. ADS BRING RESULTS ° . HOTCHKIS WINS HAZEL HOTCHKIS! BOSTON, Sept. 26.—Mi, Hotchkiss of California, national woman tennis champion, defeated Mrs. E. R. Raymond for the Long- wood chailenge cup at the Long wood Cricket club yesterday. LEAGUE | = 7 and AMERICAN ee on . Beott, Lange, Hiovitek Fisher acd Williams . 7 Block; Louls At Boston George and Ste maker Detroit At Phtiedetpioin : moti and Livin, | Morgan, Danforth ea ee a Bianding and Easterly; Mughes and Meary NATIONAL LEAGU! " e : | and Meyers; Suggs, Fromme 5 H ef; ORCHARD NEAR OUR LAND. We have cleared 5 and 10-acre tracts almost adjoining the orchard shown above, fiat we are selling at very low prices - and on your own terms. This cial, to close out ues $1.25 to $3.00. Spe RAINY WEATHER IN SLIP-ONS, OIL ETC. the land that pays. Cleared Five Acre Tracts Best Location in the State On Your Own Terms If you are getting tired of the hurry and worry, of the thankless dmudgery of overcrowded city life and long for the healthful independ- ence of the BROAD, FREE country, where every man can be his own master and work for himself, call in and let us talk with you, for we have an important message that means much for you and your future, The reason why we have had such a tremendous business during the past year is because we give our customers a better deal than anyone else has ever offered them for the money, and because we have had no compe- tition, as we are selling the only cleared land on the market. These beautiful five and ten-acre tracts which we are now selling are as level as a floor, border on some of the finest roads and boulevards in the state, and are all cleared and ready for the plow. The lan id lies practically im the suburbs of a city of 10,000 people, which, according to the United” States government, is the fastest growing town in the Northwest. Close to all the big markets of Seattle, Tacoma, Portland and Aberdeen. Telephones and free mail delivery. Only mile and half from school and railroad station. New settlers coming in on every train and houses are going up all over the property. Soil is a deep biack loam and can’t be equaled for fruit or berries. We are selling this land at such low prices that you can nearly make the land pay for itself from the first Crop. Our terms are so easy that anyone can buy. We make our terms to suit you. Go with us on one of our regular excursions on Sunday of Wednesday and when we show you the beautiful orchards and fields adjoining our lands you are sure to buy. You can visit the land and fe turn to Seattle the same day. We refund your railroad fare if you buyer Call or write for FREE ILLUSTRATED BOOKLET, American -Home Investment Company — 313-314-315 Mehlhorn Bldg., Seattle 1016 Chamber of Commerce: Bidg., Portland, Ore 420 Paulsen Bldg., Spokane