The Seattle Star Newspaper, September 27, 1911, Page 2

THE STAR—WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 27, 1911 ILil Arthu’ Broke; FIRST GRIDIRON” how those apple lands In the Yakima valley attract the ath- Ws. For instance: Lou Nordyke, Mike Lynch and Doo Roller. It Woks as though Doo would have the edge on Mike and Louw, though, tn the = of acreage accumulated, In other words, wrestling pays better Daseball. Would be rather shabby to Mr. George Stovall to put Harry Davis charge of the Naps next yoar, after showing George has made season. eeeee Wf the man that eprung ing le believing the motto of the Eat state of Missour! were here at present, we should hag him with preternatural strength. In that state you've Kot to delineate or beat it te the foothills. Word comes from Jefferson City that golf ts slowly but surely replacing baseball as the national game in foterior Missouri ‘This little plece of news boasts @ codicl! to it which runs some Uke this: “The epread of the popularity of golf is believed to be to the desire of city persons to spend their leisure time in the coun- .” We blush to make this announcement, as it widens the spherg alldis for those who think it ft» just as recreating for husbands to go the country as for wives, even with a “hurrah” attachment. But we ess, Something must be done in Missouri to wean back the “show mes” to the pulsuting delights of our dear old national game. The Mis- need something with @ fillip and « sip to it to tear their 8 from the sport that made Weston and O'Leary famo We we we have a remedy (apologies to Dr. Munyon) for bringing base- back into its own in Missourl. Let Dugdale and hia sturdy band of warriors play a series of 12 games in Missouri, one in each of thove towns where golf has the inhabitants off their noodles, and we predict @aat inside of a remarkably short period of time the sports in the “Dem- @astration state” won't be able to tell a golf-ball from a mothball, Just B little baseball ginger around Jefferson City, and hocus pocus—there oe eee e The California knockers, who always take a ewipe at everything pro @eced in Oregon or Washington, take great pleasure in asserting that the Portland Beavers are playing in great luck. Most of the fans who are ‘watching the race in the Coast league are of the opinion that the team fs playing great baseball. eereee . Among others, there are three pretty classy fly-c! in the Nerthwest league this year—Dode Brinker, Kippert and Billy Bpeas. oeeee This Buddy Ryan home-run chap, who pulled down close to 9600 at Denefit game, and who, by the way, insists that knocking @ homer is fest like “kissin” the girl you love,” is attracting a good deal of ition ta the East. eae tanh rapa gedaryting raingpeecton ped ony og dy. it: ora writer has it figured out that the ought to be right In the race maxt year with a couple of sluggers like Ryan and Joe Jackson. Should stick with the team, it will mean two of the gardens occupied by er Portland players Ryan and Graney—shortatop tn Ole Olson, first string catcher In Gus Fisher, and the best two twirlers on the staff In Vean Gregg and Gene Krapp. All of which is some credit (6 the baseball judgment of Walter MeCredie. "ee ‘There's just one niche for this fellow Langford in the Netio World. and that is in fighting opponents about twice his size. teh- him with Piynn and other men of his size is cruelty to antmals, and simple. Also in the same category is a match with Jim Barry. Phyon met the black fire-eater the first time, in Frisco, he went sleep in a few seconds. Once upon a time, in bis railroading daya, was in a train wreck. He was out of commission for severs! . but he said the blow he got on the head at that tine was noth- img compared to the clout dusky Sam adminiatefed to the point of his in tackled the biaek demon, and, i he felt, but he was a sight to ie knew when he had esough, ought to be in bed. From bis cot tm the |, Jim handed out this interview: . FE wouldn't meet him again for all ap en 'tecwven” | . . The Londoners are springing a whole lot of talk about optical de- lusions in connection with Li'l Arthu’s color. A boxing expert has de- glared himself to the effect that you just can’t tell the distance that Bleck face is away, and now a preacher insists that Jack and Matt Wells @re brothers, which would indicate, too, that he Is tn the color trance. eee ee It’s better than an even bet that Bert Whaling will be catchi: ‘Walt McCredie next year. The only thing against {t Is that © with its catching etaff thin have been trying out a recruit named O'Neill. 5 around, is considered the best of slugger, has also z We Use Nothing But the Best Materia PAINLESS EXTRACTION FREE ALL WORK GUARANTEED FOR i2 YEARS 5O¢ up $10 Teeth .... -.+-$3 $8 Gold Crowns Teeth 2—Photos Free—2 By special arrangement with the La Pine Studio, The Star 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 or over taken at Star office or any pof Quaker Drug Stores. now located at all three QUAKER DRUG STORES Fourth & Pike—Third & Madison—1st Av., Near Madison Star want ad agencies are .}hit hard. Pawns His Car (3 mo money for recent nay ng jay’ anxiety lest the coming match ed te tt ‘e poe Been that it will be heid SRE ESEF ESSER ERE R EEE HEE EES Giants Win Again RRA HRAETRRERE Re Still we have a half game lead) wey» . over the Pippina for that old third] # tits lihennctarimin ati! place, both the Pippins and the|® A® THE SCORER SAW IT * Giant» winning their games yester-|w * day, Should the Pippina happen to ee RR ERE ERE EEE win the game today and the Giants) pear. an drop theirs, it will be « different) lear’ 1 ry story. At the session between the) nolo Canucks yonterday, Raane only changes that may result during the week's play is the alternating | between third and fourth places of! the Portland and Seattle teams. Neither Biaine, Gorton ger Joe tyne. of Beaton pitched big yew) a terday, the Tigers scoring six ru Otte jon as inany hits, and the Giants win- ning with olne runs and ten hits Until the eighth tn the game) but if) Ricetesmpiid Becusceened wl ewcceeene® 5) omerennnek and Coleman, long clouts, It was Arties the season. Joe Cohn’s phenom, O’Loughiin, seemingly pitched a nice sort of a game for the Indians yesterday, but at critical stages he wasn't there, and the Pippins walked away with the contest, 10 to 4. Frank Eastley pitched for the Portlanders. Jimmy Clark, the university boy, alipped one over on Surpbiis, the dentist, at Beavertown, yesterday, score 10 to 6. Both pitchers were At Kastiey and Moore; Apieaman NATIONAL LEAGUE. O'Loughlin and 8 i COAST LEAGUE fan Francisco .. + 8 At 2 1 Bena, Boott and Williams, alr. North weatern League Henley and Rerry] Harkness and La — TOMORROW at 3 P. M. Tacoma va. Seattle. Admission Ye and 500 HUNTING Aecramento ... Oak! ok: fe. 4 penne ey: le Mie Deihi and Smith, |, Sept. 27.—All training for the 20 round bout be tween Frankie Burns and Matty Baldwin Friday night is finished. Both men are easily making the re- quired weight and neither has yet been installed favorite. Even money is quoted. ..CANTON, Ohio, Sept. 37-—The first international aviation meet ever held in this state opened here for three beginning today, un- der the auspices of the Ohio Aerial Club. An expenditure of $50,000 FOR upon the meet will be made. a a | DUCKS WRESTLING AND rHysi ULTURE 62 CODD BLbe. Opens October 1st Before purchasing your out+ fit let us show you our line of Guns, Ammunition and Water- proof Clothing. Take a look at the latest thing in Hunt ing Coats, made with a de- tachable blood proof pocket. We have in stock q full line of the famous Winchester Leader Shells, factory loaded. SeattleSporting Goods Co. “The Rubber Store” 714 FIRST AVENUE, BASEBALL CONTESTS TODAY sd United Prose Leased Wire.) HANOVER, N. H., Sept. 27 month today, with Norwich figur' big games in which the Hanoverlans will participate t Include Princeton on November 11 and Harvard on November 18, Last year Princeton won from Dartmouth, 6 to 0, and Har vard scored an 18-to-0 victory, NEW HAVEN, Conn, Sept. 27—The Yale and Wesleyan elevens meet here today in the first of a series of ten games to be played by the Ells this fall, eight of which are to take place upon Yale field, Yale meets West Point on October 21 at Went Point, and will go to Cambridge for the game with Harvard on November 23, Princeton will come to New Haven November 18. ITHACA, N. Y., Bept. 27.-—The Cornell football season opens this afternoon with Allegheny college, of Meadville, Pa. Colgate comes to Ithaca on lay. Following is the rest of the Cornell schedule: Oct, 7-—Obertin at Ithaca, Oct. 14-—-Pennaylvania State at Ithaca, Oot. 21-—-Washtngton and Jefferson at Ithaca. 26-—-Univoraity of Pittsburg at Ithaca. 4—Williams at Ithaca, 11—Michigan at Ithaca, . 18—Chicago at Chicago. . 8-—University of Pennsylvania at Philadelphia, {xateeteeeeeeeee ee ere ee seeeeeee SSSSSSSESEEE SSS EEESE SE BEE EEE 37 Miles an Hour in Motor Boat to Win $12,000 iy , ABTORIA, Or, Sept. 27.—A rattle and fire like t seemed to leap from the water, the biggest motor boat race ever held m for $12,000 stakes. By ‘Oregon Wolf’ won from the other elght. Th Atetanee 4 the “Wolf” had to wind or out running tide 30 miles P It was a great race, and the sight was one never to be boats neem: riy to leap from the water. Spray was ® | toto the air the man who crouched low in the BERBER ERE ERR ee ee ee ee HB tho holm and ong! Suits and Overcoats 19 ernie ace —eed This Store Is the Answer to the Fall Clothes Question UR Fall stock of Clothcraft All-Wool Clothes has arrived and we were very pleasantly surprised when we opened them up. Good as these clothes always are, in the Fall line the makers of these clothes have excelled their usual high standard. You are sure to be pleased with their snappy, tasteful style, their per- fect fit and the many pleasing shades and patterns in their soft, rich, all- wool fabrics. Clothcraft Clothes Guaranteed We guarantee these clothes, of course. We are safe in doing so, be- cause in the pocket of every Clothcraft garment you will find a guarantee signed by the makers, assuring all-wool, lasting shape, satisfactory wear and service. Even at high prices these clothes would be splendid value. At $15 and $18 they offer a real opportunity to get good clothes without paying the usual high prices demanded for equal quality. At $15 and $18 you can be fitted in Clothcraft Clothes that will please you down to the last detail of quality you could expect in clothes at any price. The best way for you to know how good Clothcraft Clothes are Is to come in and try them on. wy 4 eo y u ~ PRAGER & COMPANY 819 Second Avenue —_—_—_—_ Pe CLOTHCRAPT