The Seattle Star Newspaper, October 3, 1911, Page 2

The Giants and the No, it won't for the Indians wife for a sofa pillow cover Uitte extra coin that will come in handy this winter, T mes will be played at Vancouver, and Friday's and § Then we home lot low Westminster —Sunday the feapectable bit for thelr games, and of course the exhibitions will draw well in a pennant-winning town. respectable numbers next Sunday meat little sum A Cuban newspaper writer recently toured the big cities of the East and among other with a major league club, @ye was the fact that every while there was hardly a race of mankind that was not least one player on one of the big teame. t that even the down-tredden red man occasionally national sport sag mg on quantity, but what Pres are Very few Indians who take up the game {n earnest who do not Gevelop into «tars of the first magnitude. When the big world’s series show ts pulled off, (his month, between the Giants and the Athletics, men t part in the proceedings Big Chief Ben twirler par excetic Big Chief Myers Dest in the big burt yet Chief Myers is the ris the a whic best pike and t# giving the Dutehm Older cireuit catchers, and some pretty ¢ tickled to death to have a receiver of even ordinary ealiber who Dat some 300-odd? Pity Chief Bender and Chief Myer would mean not only a battery of redskins, but a battery that « nm the land. own with any battery “You must not fight, you must not fight,” The London copper tells pugilists, Put you in prison ¢ And if they do not It's Just as well The Frank Gotch has become Merk has redeemed himaelf b league. Sam Langford is going on the sta port that Jack Johnson is broke. : avers resume hostilities at Vancouver today their standings in the league © win the pennant let your life the red man is in the game. or, to say the least, two red men are going to play an impor Athletics’ one beat bet nd one of th THE sSTAKR—TUESDAY, ERE ER EH * * In 1900 25 and |* lost 10 gan }* In 1910 1 | lost 6 games. * SEER EER 7 and see beeen | nd there's no chance for Bob Brown has given it to his little velvet for the playere—a firat four turday’s at the boys Its will have one more chance to The New Westminster fans guaranteed 4 Also the fans will doubtless turn out In| so the boys ought to draw down a oe eee neidents that caught his club was a mixture of many patior He called att n to the busted Into the He is not there very be lacks fn numbers he makes up in class. the struggle is going to surge around two MELDON WOLFGANG ‘Wolfy” for short, will wear a St. Louis Browns’ He pitehed the Lowell team into the New England league championship this year and te the year’s sensation. Wolfgang, in addition to being a classy pitcher | ames Meldon Wolfgang, uniform next season. he won a, ih Geitths Mebwe is a splendid bitter, having an average better than ainartdee Seeaee j at odd times this year played in the outfield and at various Muggsy MeCiraw sarche fe the| tons, He never fatied to make 4 sou ha'take ofth & anata at ca” hee Wolfgang is an Albany, N. Y., product, where he attracted attention batting catcher that ev down the with Elmer Steele of the Pirates, He was purchased by a Boston 3 a merry chase for batting honore in the | “Dal league feout and joined that team In 1909, being sent to Lowell for oe veh gees gr. rere dha development, after a try-ow Reet adie “tai. cuts nate eee While with Lowell that year he won 26 of bin 35 games This year a rule was adopted barring the employment of players owned by major league clubs, and Lowell purchased Wolfgang outright The youngster decided to get back into the majors has shown steady improvement. His spitball, the envy of every pitehar | in the league, hae won bim another trial Wolfy” proved himself a won. | der about a month ago, when he pitched and won a double-header, blank: | tag his opponents im both contests and allowing but #ix hits all told. Aw he rushed to the dressing room after the last game, he excountered Pred | Lake, 8t. Louls seout, who informed bim he had been purchased for the | Browns. pest th the infield post aren't on the same ely 0 1 mat ts ne to blows Wella. ore automod: salesman. who lost a pennant for the Giants by failing to touch second, becoming the best first baseman tn the National 2.8. a6 and from England comes the re- id downs of stage life. Charley Wham, star tackle on the University of tilin quit and Gouge don't funk The high water mark in work this record will probad: Ended now our hope and dream— Tom was halfback on the team. Jake Lamum is back in bis studies. ¥ be broken this month We hope Brut See Us for Guides and Good Hunting Grounds. SPANGENBERG 1100 First Av., Cor Spring St. eee series receipts is $188,302.50, but Ae NT ‘ 10 A —~ TTEND makes ‘em play in tny 2} and his work| OCTOBER 43, 1911 Portland to (By United Pre PORTLAND, Or,, Oct. 3.—Rum ments of ex-Judge McCredie, indica’ if he were a director from a a drag on the league and is je left for Seattle today to atte eting President Dugdale ts inclined toams in Seattle, which the placing ¢ mean He ver, he etated that if such a course, he would offer uo obje If Judge McCredie w niorning, we shall certainly have to Ballard, however, would be to divide hand I would say that to place the other town, would seem a better pla give Seattle continuous ball, and con In Los Angeles and San Franctaco. ed LITTLE MAN MAKES Dave Dugdale, big fat man and big baseball magnate. Owns big ball (teat big Seattle and ball big put col Giants, Merle rk Lots of butld houses around little park and im great big windows of fancy ors nice French plate | Big players like to awat ball over fence and make big batting age and big reputation. Don't leare if they do smash big plate windows and make big boss pungle up dig price. | Big boss hires one ground-keeper to nail boards on the fence that big players knock off. Also hires one rubber to make big players’ of people jhard. Hires 17 big players to knock the boards off the fence, and smash the big plate windows tn the big houses outside the little tiny park, Also bires little man to go round with putty, putty mg _¥4 and measuring stick, to put in the big glass out, after the game “It ‘er out,” says the bug. Crash says the bat as the big player grunts. Crash answers the big window and the big player laugh’. ‘& homer,” shrieks the lady-bug. |as the crowd wildly cheers. i, wes from the biack-hole,” leays the big magnate. Windows cont big pile of coin—eat up all big man's profits, | ‘Beesness for me,” window-setter as he runs for jputty, the putty-knife and the measuring ck | One day big player swings big chuckles the the Dug Says That McCredie Can Qu nts to get out of the leagie, | muscles bulge, so they can bit ball| the big players knock| Quit League Continuous Ball,Maybe? os Leased Wire.) ore, supported by semi-official state te that Portland probably will not be | represented in the Northwestern league next season. Although McCredie has not come out with a formal announcement, | | he said today that he would “certainly vote to drop Portiand from the nother city. McCredie believes Port. in favor of placing a second team in nd the Northwestern league directors’ to doubt the wind placing of am in Ballard id pract! the other directors were in favor of ection wuld Dug accommodate bim, Putting & team in my territory with strangers, and off other franchise in Everett or some nm, Of course, the Ballard plan would ntinuons ball has been very successful BIG MONEY OFF BIG MAGNATE WHEN BIG PLAYERS BREAK BIG WINDOWS AROUND LITTLE BALL PARK Italian grocery store. big cheer--next day little Italian brings big bill for big window In little grocery Big magnate look at big bill and makes big holler, but little grocery. man give little smile. “Big window cont §2 $12 for glass and $15 for grocery sign painted on the glass,” he told big magnate $15 big price for big magnate, ‘ainted with pearl paint,” say little groceryman, “and a little pearl paint costs big lot of money Big magnate pays big bill and gives little cough, and Httle gro ceryman gives big smile as be soft ly closes the little door of the big magnate's office. Then the big magnate makes big swear. Takes down big baseball book and adds item of $27 to brok on window account. Figures up and finds big players smashed $410 worth of big windows dufing the year, and then makes another big swear Next year big magnate move big players to big baseball park and no more broken windows in the big houses around the Iittle tiny park. Also, no more the little man ; window tp little Uttle «ign, who makes big salary putting in| big glans in the big windows round the little park But little man make big money setting glass this year, Put glass in lots of big windows for big mag nate and charge big price. And |when big player forgets to knock |ball over the little fence into big windows, little man throws little |brick through big windows, and makes big money just the same | this | French Fighter Is K. 0. Bruiser) ’ * Young Kleber, & weight cha * who is now in England see! ®@ ing a match with “Digger” * Stanley, English title |® holder. Kleber is a shifty # youngster, with a kiek in his ® right hand like that of a mid- ® dleweight * If successful in a match * with Stanley, the Frenchman ® will invade America next seeking bouts with Coulon, Tommy Bob Mandot and 18 K. 0. BRUISER # George Pierce. Although but * 18 years old. ber has won % 33 battles, 2 them by the * ® knock out route = ee ed | ‘The Hollywood baseball team wound up the season Saturday by defeating Fort Casey by # score of 6 to 4 in a sensational game. ple, for Hollywood, pitched an excel lent game, allowing but two safe hits, and was accorded fine support Fort Casey » played a snappy game, but Hollywood's heavy and timely hitting won them the game The Hollywood team has made an ex cellent record for the season just ending, winning 17 out of 22 games played, their victories being over some of the fastest teams in and around Seattle, including best two * O'Toole, * See eeeeeeeeeeeeeee 2 eb as ielub and knocks ball through big | Big magnate says so ‘out of th games with Snohomish —y » —— eee THE GRAND GRILL $15,000 Has Been Invested in Improvements Wednesday, October 4, 1911 5:00 P. M. Royal Court of Hungary Orchestra The music at the “HOFBRAU” will be delivered by high-class musicians, imported originally from the Royal Court of Hungary, under the direction of Prof. Mr. C. H. Barnett, formerly proprietor and manager of the Olympus Cafe for the past 14 years, has recently purchased the cafe at First ave. and Madison st. He has been thoroughly renovating and remodeling the in- terior, and will open for business Wednesday, under the name of the “HOFBRAU,” after having made im- provements that have cost close to the sum of $15,000. Wf The dining room has a seating capacity of about 700 / people. In remodeling this place the kitchen wa taken into careful consideration by a complete, expen-| sive renovation, as to sanitary’ conditions, and so ar- ranged for quick and prompt service, by establishing a complete, up-to-date kitchen, with every modern Wi, convenience known. MANAGEMENT The management of this establishment has proven to its patrons by its past efficient service that in the HOFBRAU will be found the very best of service in the Pacific Northwest. Y/ff, Yyy les, prima donna the Frohman company as the Prince in“Th suitable for the entertainment of patrons p é ADDITIONAL FEATURES—Ih addition to this oprano, and Hiery Merry Widow,” will present daily, during dinner The Hofbrau, Jonas Jansci, formerly Musical Director to the Court of Archduke Joseph, at Austria-Hungary. Prof. Jansci received the highest honors in Musical Composition in 1888, at Pegs, Hungary. “Fuer Music Composition Mit Den Austellungs Ebren Diplomi Ausgezeichnet” This Orchestra will be one of the finest on the Pa- cific Coast. MANAGEMENT The management is composed of: Mr. Charles H. Barnett, Proprietor and Manager. Formerly proprietor and manager of the Olympus Cafe, for the past 14 years. Mr. Fred W. Erby, Asst. Manager. Formerly assist- ant manager of the Olympus Cafe, for the past 7 years. William Thoms, Chef. Formerly chef at the Olym- pus Cafe, for the past 14 years. Mr. Irving Ward is interested with Mr. C. H. Bar- nett in the Hofbrau. t uperb orchestra, composed of finished artists, Madam Francis» late of Levy’s, Glyn, the popular singer who made such decisive hits in the principal cities, of Europe with and evenings, a repertoire of songs especially Corner First Avenue and Madison Street AMERIC. team w abl ace ico and San Pranelsen |team at Fa NATION Nadel phie AL LEAGUE ee | AN Edguy of Oregon, 1 iny during wd: » Pass, Of ts 4 pomstbiHity thee thes “ play ogainet the YoMe Low Angeles aleg, About 300 Football ues $1.25 to $3.00. Spe clal, to close out RAINY WEATHER CI IN SLIP-ONS, OIL eT. HUNTING CLOTHES, " AND AMMUNITION” . i