The Seattle Star Newspaper, September 28, 1911, Page 2

SEPTEMBER pie Johnson Impudent to London Legal Lights ee THE dent «ine ae Be PPENES PEER ER ESE EEE YS 4 Oe Giants Nosing Out’ HEME EEN ERE ENERO Yesterday's sersions came cloes|¥ ey HH ee vy seney to telling the tale. While the Pip. # pins were | to the India | A® THE SCO the Gian cleaning the Ti RER SAW gers. This gives the local team a x ¥ 44 yyy nine-point lead over the Portland-| jx Au py, ers, and will undoubtedly mean iecard m .... " that the Giants will finish in the| Moran. of first division and the Pippin in the second. All the first division teams won thelr games yesterday, | the Beavers beating the Isianders, | in)» the Giants the Tigers and the In.| Shes diane the Pippins. . * * * * * * © disputing as to which will ‘omes Veteran Iready caught 1,099 While Johnny Kling and Red Dooin be the first to catch 1,000 games tn the Billy Sullivan, of the White Sox, and shows he ha “Kid” MeCoy is coming back with alarming regularity. He other heavyweight aspirant named “Kid” Bllee, di the ‘al than one round, in New York the other night, About a fort ago McCoy disposed of the champion heavyweight of Canada in oh rounds, We shall be a little skeptical about the Kid's rejuvenation some one with the hall mark of high-class in his make if he comes through, we shall begin to ponder, Fistic comebacks are as rare as snowplows in hades. The rangy “Kid” inay be the exception to the rule, but until he trime some one that knows how to put his hands up, we shail not be tempted to play the spend thrift with words in the eulogy Ine. oe eee Cy Young shut out the Pitteburge on thelr own grounds recently. He ts certainly t ad old man of Uy jab, and he appears to be good as ever, Since joining the Bosto: some time ago, he has pit in rare form, and bids fair to put in another sccessful year diamond, Time seems unable to dull the edge of he ts sald to be just as good today as he waa 20 y ago. In base bat! annals, the work of Cy Young over so vast a period of time ts without a parailel, It would be difficult to guess just when he will give the nod to the bewhtskered patriarch with the scythe attachmbat Promptly at 2 o'clock on the afternoon of October 7, in the office of Judge Lindsay, the moxt the Northweat leaguo will get together for the big annual powwow Aside from w up the business of the league for the year, the president will be elected, and the principal interest centers around this event. Dug said this moraing that he }badn't heard a word about prospective candidatos, but he guessed the | other magnates were making hay Perhaps. Perhaps, likewise, Dug jis making hay. He said he wouldn't offer the first objection if an out joftown man were elected to the office, provided he was capable. | 0} “AMERICAN LEAGUE Rr ad LEAGUE. | tak he wi LONDON, Sept. 28.—All tongues in fistiana aro wageing here today in comment on the impudeyce with which Jack Johnson, negro heavyweight champion of the world, treated the attorneys who opposed him when brought into a court of justice to hear why he should be enjoined from holding his fight with Bombardier Wells here Johnson refused to be represented by a lawyer, assumed a patronizing alr toward the solicitor general and police superin- t, and showed the acuteness of a trained lawyer in cron ng the police witnesses, “Take him away; I don't want to see him any more, I'm sick of him," said Johnson when he had finished with Super intendent MelIntyre, There was a general laugh at the sally, in which the champion joined heartily, wt ceeerry iH ry tor Moran The Giants came in from behind yesterday and copped another game by the skin of their teeth REAR Score 7 to Fred Annis started Se eae in to pitch one of his no-run AVS MAMMY but after it was half over he weak-| f CHICAGO, Sept. 28. that Jack Johnson lived upon the|eneg A swipe too hot to field, a country wherever he went, and that he would pawn anything he had/ punt just out of reach and a bat rather than touch « sum of $150,000 which is in the keeping of bisiter hit by the pitcher filled the Chieago bankers, his mother laughed today when old that ‘Li'l Artht pags in the seventh. Bert Whal had gone broke in Europe. ing, pinch-hitter, came tbrough|* He can't go broke,” she sald. with @ nice wallop that scored a Reno, and he'll keep it, too.” couple, after one had scored on a sacrifice fy. Another scored on a} wild pitch and still another on a) } single, Five tn all, and all in one inning. The Tigers nearly repent Jed the stunt in the ninth, but the 1 DOZEN four they scored lacked one of ty- CABINET ing up. PHOTOS omen Regular Price $5 GAME WANTED Special Price ‘The Renton football team would $2 50 |like to have games with any out-| . side teams of average age 17, and Open Sundays, 10 to 9 |not over 125 Ibs. to the man. Mo- Open Evenings. Sittings Night and Day. hawk team preferred. For games CONOVA STUDIO 1418 THIKD Av. Seeeeeeeeeeseeeeeet estenmennS 8) ec mS elenrecceoun® «| --nec---co Bl emis mand i aeeeend *= “He brought home the bacon from Special Prices on PHOTOGRAPHS F Crandal and Meyers, von; Richie and Arch Munn, Box Rrookiya ” At Bt. Lowks " tek, @ 8 W. Miller, Ket ana 0. Miner, Walle, Laudermiix a ia address A. L. | Renton, ih. Seattie Automobiie School, roadway. 1506. NEAR KENECA i 210 w i and At Cinedamatt Perdue, Weaver and 0 Boyd and Molean, Kevero! i There are many kinds of kicks; On an end run the first dash !8/ tenry. tm football and as many ways to parallel with the scrimmage line, i. § make them. The most common |s the long, high punt MeKay, Brown's captain last year, was the best man | ever saw at this style. He held the ball at arm's length and on a level with his head, the ball potnting in at an angle of 30 degrees. Ho! Drought bis leg up straight to the knee until his foot turned inward at the same angle as the ball. He caught the ball on the side, giving it the apiral twist. His kick com tinued through until bis foot was over his head Good Form in Punting and Dia gram Showing Sideline Blocking. BY EARL SPRACKLING. in running the ends | hold the bal! under my outside arm, one end in the palm of my hand, the other in my arm pit, held close to my body. It is more secure this, way. = NOKTHW Kx TRH, W. kL. Pet c3 455 Victoria NATIONAL. v. 2 Yr ..90 Es % Putin ote is 3 423) Waah. Siziee L. COAST LEAGUE bry | . s uo 6 A verenia. Knight and Kern; Grogory end Miter, Boon 3108 40 108 , Sam Francisco a ae | aL r 2 Browning and Hurry; Heaton and Ls Longe Vernon... Sie. «dh At Lon Angeics | pefttlaton and Brown. a 1 Teeer and ab. Rkkktkhknrhaerthhe * * & SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. 28. *& —Frankie Burns of Oakland * * and Matty Baldwin of Boston * ® are fii and trim today, both * ® having finished their training * & for their 20round bout at ® Dreamland tomorrow night. * ® Baldwin is half a pound un- ae & der the lightweight figure. *& while Burns weighs 124, one *| ® pound over, but says he will * ® have no diffieulty in drying ont. # * *} i sicdediahigMiatelaMelialeticMaMeMatal | = PURCELL SAFE CO. Exclosive Agent for the GENUINE HALLS SAVE Prefontaine Bidg. Beattie. The Care of Your Teeth Our apociatis with the very mmadertaia” 2 end it fs this fact Gatiefaction for our pat feputation for ourenives ALL WORK GUARANTEED ‘e of Your Teeth” Monday's Star. GOLD CROWNS . in next » $3 to $4 SILVER FILLS GOLD FILLS ALBANY PAINLESS DENTISTS On the Becond Floor of the People’s Hank Buliding, corner of Becond ond Pike St 07 ite the Bon Marche and & Bouthwick’s Take © Wak Un “STANDINGS | not backward. After five or 10 yards, depending upon whether a long or short end run is being} made, the runner must cut in sharply, at right angles if possible, and seek an opening. It you are tackled, throw your free arm around the ball. This will prevent a fumble and lessen ern Collection Co. Woat Ble Have rn billa collected i 433. N. ¥ Dance at Dreamland tonight, Main 6169 oe 903 First Av, FRIEDMAN'S 93 First Av. the danger of a broken arm The quarter must master the! forward pass. To make the pass | grasp the ball with the fingers on the lacing. If unable to hold it in this way, take hold near one epd. Throw as if you were throw tee a baseball, bringing the hand down in front. Don't turn the wrist, or the ball will travel end over end, instead of spiraling, as| ft should. Much practice is need. ed to master the short, speedy and the long high | FOOTBALL AT FRANKLIN By Albert Murwits, "4 The football season in Seattle will | be uabered in by the game betwoen | Franklin and the West Seetle high | school tomorrow afternoon Doe” | Staeger, a University of Washington | man, formerly coach of Bremerton | high, ts in charge of athletics this| year. He has two teams turning out | $3} every evening. “Boob” Harscher is out again for tackle. He has worked hard all summer, and bas trained down from 195 “hog fat" to 170 solid flesh. Gordon, the gingery little half, t# up to old-time form and will prob- ably do the kicking in the game with West Seattle, which is to b [played in West Seattle. “Sport” | Fritz has first call for the postition | |of quarterback. Weston, halfback, te alow back in sehool, and with | [these “vets,” “Doc” Staeger looks | forward to the coming season with an optimistic eye Beating ali records, the Franklin Athletic association now numbers) 100 members. The following offt- cers were od: Tom Dutton, president; Waldo Karecher, secre- tary; F. Fits, treasurer; “Wee Wee” Dyson, football manager ) Nerthwestern League BASEBALL | TOMORROW at 3 P. M. Tacoma vs. Seattle. | Youter Cae Admitesion te and Boe BON-BON DANCE —AT-— DREAMLAND Seventh and Union TONIGHT Admission 25¢, including Five Dance Tickets Ladies Free Music by Wagner's Orchestra HUNTING SEASON FOR DUCKS 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 t latest thing in Hunt ing Coats, made with a de tachable blood proof pocket. We have in stock a full line of the famous Winchester leader Shells, factory loaded, SeattleSporting Goods Co. “The Rubber Store” 714 FIRST AVENUE, “The Home of Good Clothes” OUR GREAT SPECIAL “In Men's and Young Men’s High Grade RAINCOATS Specially Priced at 365 In our Special $15.00 line of Men’s and Young Men’s Suits and Raincoats you will find a large range in all the latest shades of browns and grays in all the late Rough Cheviot effects. Xtra Special Hand -Tailored All -Wool Blue Serge Suit Worth $20 pecial Price, $15 J. Friedman & Son 903 First Av. Opposite Hotel Stevens. See Ramsey's Furniture Windo $85.00 Dresser and Chiffonier $3 Less Each Day Until Sold Bargains All Over the Store 1923 First Avenue STAR WANT ADS BRING RESULTS TRUNKS AND SUIT CASES. We mantacture our own goods $6.00 Foot Ball Shoes . $4.00 Foot Ball Shoes. $2.00 Foot Ball Pants . $1.50 Poot Ball Jackets ., 1012 First Ave, LONDON’S SALE OF: 2,000 NEW FALL COA NE EARLY HALF “Quick Sale” Policy Brings the Bu: As we told you yesterday, there are Polo Coats, Pony Coats, Kerseys, Serges, Plushes, B and actually hundreds of those fashionable rough mixtures—rough to the eye but smooth to the —now so popular, and, best of all, so eminently suit able for our Puget Sound Fall and Winter Save $5 to $10 now. $10.00 LONG COATS Choose from eight styles of splendidly tailored Coate— woo! repellanis and mixtures, the more dressy wool kersey. Satisfaction- guaranteed 98 or money refunded ....... ” $12.50 LONG COATS Kersey again fs shown in this lot, also Broadcloth and Rough Goods with wide col- lars and cuffs, The values will speak far more for- elbly than words —Intended Value $5.00— Heating ‘Nother new wrinkle—we've want- ed to sell M Hata for years- never had the space—now we've got the “seconds” of the most celebrated hat known, intended to sell at $5. They failed to pass rigid inspection and London bought them. Now offered at nearly half. Neat browns and black; Fedora and other popu- lear shapes gain at GIRLS’ don, not $3, Gun-metal, Goodyear wel! $15.00 and $17.50 LONG COATS Examine all our Coats in T brightest daylight before you buy. Study the styles! Try en to your ee ‘8 content critical! these $17. Pag Coats oftered = $9.98) |x $20.00 uae LONG COATS uck away the ten vou'll save on this Inet! § or spend it as you You'll do neiizer t your Coat of London. 0 There- aly mind telling you all the particulars about these shirte—they're soiled. Some of them dirty and frankly are unattractive—the patterns are good and values range to 85c. Send them to the laund: nd you'll have a big bar- NEW To) TOP BOOTS lots of buttons. 00, but $2.48 Novelty Scrim and Net Curtains A LONG, STRONG LIST Sorim Curtains, 2% 1 50 Jong. Special, pair .. . Scrim Curtaina, 2% yards $1.75 . . $1.98 yards Worth long, Speclal, pair. Sorim Curtal long. Sp Sorim Curtains Speotal, pair Serim Curtal Special, pair . BATTENBERG NET © BTAINS—WHITR AND ARA\ attenberg Net Curtains, 24 Sicko long. $1 48 « $1.65 ertsp black, blues, and other Special, patr Battenberg, Net Curtains, 2% yards tone. Special, pair Battenberg Net Curtains, % yards tong. Special, pair .. Ctany Net Curtatas, % yards tons Speotal, pair seeeueees NOTTINGHAM LACK CURTAINS S5e Nottingham Lace Curtains, 2% yards long. 35c Special, pair urtaina, Lace Cur- COUCH COVERS $1.95 Couch Cover, long and 84 Inch: wide, Special ., 3 yards $1.15 3 yards "$1.98 $2.25 Couch Cover, long and 60 Inches wide, BSpeolal , To Nottingham Lace 2% yards tong. Spectal, pair .... $1.96 Nottingham tains, 3 yarda long. Special, pate .. $1.76 Couch Cover, long and 60 inches wide. “Special, New Silkk and Fancy WAISTS Extraordinary Value $2. Rich Meassalines and new Taffqa white, purpte: some very pretty Lace and Net Waists, or kimono sleeve. $4 and $5. 98 New Cheviots, in pellants and the browns, greens 8; also ing prices crowd t shad —come yourself All a hundreds of fancy weaves. 5O¢, TH¢, O8¢, $1 Fall ‘Suitings BRISK BUSINESS I new Coatings, new Routh Serges, new 64 and Séinch Wide Wale BE” thick Polo Our quick eel he department all day and see what we offer 25, $1.49, 916% nd $1.98 soft j Women's le toe—3 pale Fursor, boat + Hose, regular aad et