The Seattle Star Newspaper, October 11, 1911, Page 2

a alee the same against the Athletics and I don't | mind telling them in advance. Any te two things | bos gg who has plenty of speed e found ge: » to his fast one, with One hard to beat M son uses an entirely dif The other {s/ferent style and {ft is this which makes us effective together. = [team meets him one game | faces one sort of sinaktage-tone. , the fade gg and other os. Next day they g¢/ up inst a bundle of the old smoke are off their guard. The Athletics are su to be one of the hardest hitting teams }ter. The pitcher knows what be is the early gotng to do and the batter Is guess ing. I figure we will have in hitting Bender, Coombs or Plank i 1 can’t see where either can get mahy men across, but have a faster team we should the edge and should win by 0.00 FOR A TOOTH! ALVEOLAR D DENTISTS “By Their Works, Ye Shall Know Them” have slung “hair? We pause for « i hms often been sald the te re vo in “tana or ted to win | good {9 us there te deutverea "for| thie: Smtsike hot “aneum pavertise- an offer #0 bh Whe will be the star of the world's series? When the Giants and Athietice their one-sided ser! 1905, Mathewson was the wonder, blanking the Athietics in thei In 1906, when the rye. ame settied the question of supremacy In their seven.game asteugg! White Sox, saved the day with his two-base hi In 1907 Claude Rossman, the Detroit firet baseman, « yer"or mediocre ability, | tar, The Cubs won, but e thar vietory stood big Rossma: ing. in 1908 Johnny Kling of the Cube wae the star. In 1900 Babe Adame, the unadvertised pitcher of ~ My ov waea Hie pitehing won for Pittsburg after a i ver me Adame was scarcely known outside of ae ots & prom ising younget His world’s series work made him the most-talked-of player in the land. Last year, when the Athi id Cubs played for the honor, Jack Coombe, the Iron man, w 't was said that no man of the that Matheweon jar and that the Athletic trio— It would be a surprise, but not without precedent, if a player w had scarcely been considered should rise high above the ranks and qutshine the stare. Such le world’s series history. eee ‘The screen is full of holes and i frost upon thi are soft and punky court is rough and wet; But he'll play a lot of ping-pong Ere the Spring returns, you bet eee The American league standings tell 2 Pecutiar story about the Cleveland team. The Naps havo won the series from every other teaw im the league but two, and are in third place. eee jand has won five and lost 17 against the Athletics; and has lost 15 agal the Tigers, but against the other teams it has won more than it bas lost eee The Athietics have won every se and take the pennant. .Detroit also hi New York) and is a poor second in t 1s but one (against Detroit) loat only one sorties (against flag ra Having cleaned up the eer division, Johnny Kilbane is after Attell for 10 rounds, and will probably get a crack at the latter's title over @ longer route later on. eee It’s about time for some “feature writer” to recall that baseball originated in the old game of “rounders.” cee ee Jack Lester looked more than a faint hope until old Sam McVey pnt the blight upon bis ambitions. es TOMMY MURPHY LEADS DRIVERS BY TOM GAHAGAN., Tommy Murphy, the Poughkeepele rotngman, has won about $a 09 in purses behind harness horses this summer and has so far such sulky stars as “Pop” Geers, Lon McDonald, Walter Cox and thers that there ix po comparisen, Murphy is at the belght of sucerss as a driver ta the most select p et He started this season at the opening grand circuit mecting at Indianapolis and his success became more pronounced an (he season advanced, until at Columbus, O., be won nearly as much as all (he other drivers collectively This king pin driver grew op among the harness horses, his ffret ex: perience being a campaign over the eastern half-mile tracks. James Butler, the New York grocery magnate. rand circuit and It was with bis pacer, Hetty G., New Yorker camo into the limelight The mare wae not good enough for the Butler bie on ring and Murphy took her to the helfunile tracks, ere the ceeded to win “everything to sight.” Later they wore equally ful on the grand oclreult, in fact, Hetty G. was the beet In the Butler stable. From that time the etar of Murphy has been in the ascendant. Locanda, 2:02, fastest of the Allertons, was another estar he piloted raged « that the big pro and later came Tramptent, the great roam two%earold, discarded by a|” former trainer but developed into a star and Kentucky futurity winner | nore by Murphy; Leland Onward, leading winning pacer of 1907; Lady Jones, Native Belle, Kentucky futurity winner r of the world’s rec: ord for two-yearol Baroness Virginia. triple futurity wianer; George Gano, be but of on the grand cireult in 1909, and the biggest wis- ner of the year; R. T. C., famous plough borse and this season's biggest winner; Delvasta, Charley Mitchell, Cascade, May Day, Sir KR, Ells Am- bulator and others whose names stand high, driven by Murphy. There js more then one reason for M success. He is a born horseman, with plenty of braina. His judgment in picking horses {x won- derful. He te an iceberg in the flereest battles Me is as light-handed as a billfardist and « marvelous judge of pace. He is to the light har ness game what “Snapper” Garrison was to the runsing turt. With the season about half over, Murphy has won close to $60,000. Ot four $10,000 stakes for - horses he piloted the winner of three be- sides winging some worth $5,000 and others of lose value. Murphy is under 40, and delicate tm appesrance, He Is not a “mix nly, never drinks or smokes, and if he «wea: hol Murphy's frall physique. vietory Is coi mpanion is his wife, who in defeat or “Tommy.” They are never separated save when Murphy Js on the track. may, @| the Wie half’ | whenever you meat who In alwe Tinrenervedly | that liven and gghume | sured, that, there try-| tell q cont iy it with SNEXE man ta doing things worthy y of blame himacif. does not pe toe tno whole- t- ertine fee 2%, ye | ool bag Ng Die Vared Pe Derntiat te as te you. an pot your on soft th 0: ora the wood pile. fs no} is an Evangelist: This man his vocation, What & po- there hy. t If only your trom sey three or four or Nace all Lge S Bag back. with. perfect a tooth, whilst" bridgework | Would be Lmponsible even If you have if nor Suite of) This could not & wall of | Gone by the bridge route thither QS | bridgework is poasiie, there i. 1 compariaon between the two. A v aD liarge percentage of our work in id an| ime out bridgework put in by si Yi posedly high-class dentists and placing it with the beautti tistle Alveolar tooth. A bridgework in another re Ne Roring or nothing to be , then, prices being hich would you choose? % Pyorrhes (cose teeth), a @isense given up by otmer dentists as incurable, other of our spec thes. | We Hut boastful statement na an do anything that Is dentintry, and what we do ts always £5, the very et the indomitable Heo, Fatthtul list of the Dental World, “ iking if it ere’ a fool born ev Lot us have y Kelgnis of a “Dental Reform on make dizay the have at all times: ALVEOLA DE Sarnishmonts of the top |B ii: ‘of the human head tat ti NTAL CO. T'S, Portland, Abington Bldg. rd Bt, Seattle, Haight Bldg, tod and Pine, Terms to Hollable People Los Se kece sltngers of mud.” Were it fot better to have slung mud than to In the first edition of The Star each day now a free Wanted” department is being printed. It is pri y for the benefit of men and women who are looking Pa work. But it helps the employer, who can insert an ad, free of cost, and the department is of real interest to all readers. These free help wanted ads riin exclusively in the first edition of The Star, ON THE STREETS AT 11 oO" K. Buy a Noon Edition and watch the ads. “He a and Maxwell and Wi Irwin. Sacramento Ban Francisco Low Angeles Vernon At Oakland Braoken: and Mitze Portland At Los Angeles Koestner ai Criger and Brooks. San Francisco t Becramento Meikle and Carman; Williams and Thomas. AMERICANS WASHINGTON, We flatter ourselves that we have in our employ the best gun- smith in the Northwest, Bring us your gun repairs and we will prove it, Rubber and Oil Clothing, Stickers, Slipons, Athletic Goods, Etc. Seattle Sporting Goods Co. “The Rubber Store” 714 FIRST AVENUE. wii out fn jmbs allowed but two hits liadelphia rapped | 2 Iphia , 10 ““Johngon and Sirest; Coombs Lapp. and Require the painstal Ing toate. Eyes do it by the od, not de. pending on thelr answers for our diagnosis. No drugs given, Children’s 7" cr" shadow meth. Wo Charge for Bxaminations. HRISTY MATHEWBON, the Giants’ star, works with his brain, ae well as his brawn, He is always thinking just a little in advance of the game, and therein lies much of his success While not generally known, .Mathewson's cool- headedness played « prominent part in the Giants’ victory, last fall, over the Highlanders In “ seventh game, with Hemphill, who hits “Matt: lairly well, at bat, a dec n came up that eed wrangling, and but for Mathewson would probably have re julted in the ejection of Capt. Doyle. With « couple of men ca the bases and two strikes called, Hemp wung at one of Mathew and just ticked the ball The tick wan so faint that ( lef Myers didn’t hear it, Unfortunately for Umpire Billy Kiem, Myers dropped the ball, He picked tt up and tagged Hemphill, while the Giant ropters yelled. When tt became evident that Kiem would not allow the out, a protest was made. Capt. Doyle started (rom seeond to get into the debate. Kiem saw him coming, and tn steotorian voice told him a trip to the plate meant his banishment. As Doyle was flying past Mathewson, who ir left the box, he grabbed Doyle by the arm. | heard the conversation, “Where are going, Larry?” said Mathewson % wolng to tell Kiem what 1 think of that decision,” Doyle. “Ht you do, you know what Kiem ts going to tell you,” said Matty; “it will be @ trip to the clubhouse, We need you if we are going to win, #0 go back and play. The ball was « foul. 1 could hear it.” This satiefied Doyle, and he went back to second without comment Matty'a prophecy that Doyle was needed was proven, when, two ignings later, be hit the ball into the right field stands with two on bases and won the series, “Matty” Is wise, and the club that beats him when he ts right, de serves victory replied SET ETSECERSCCESTELEEELEL LL is * * NEW YORK HAB: * The National league's two leading pitchers, Mathewson and & Marquardt * A catcher, Meyers, who has tied with Wagner as the league's § boat batter, * A team that ts leading at bat with an average of 270. * A team that bas set the highest mark in stolen bases at this $ date of the schedule. CUVEE NEE SUSE NERY EYER EH EEN ER NS ENDS MISERY FROM INDIGESTION OR A SICK, SOUR, GASSY STOMACH food, Headaches, Dizziness or Sick Stomach, and besides, what you are going to continue a sufferer oye t “ r) «1 not ferment and polson from Indigestion, Dyspepsia or out) vou, breath with ye odors ot-order stomach is merely a matter A1i these aymptoma resulting from of how soon you begin taking some|a sour, outotorder stom and Diapepsin. | dyspepsia are generally Meved If your Stomach ts lacking in di-|five minutes after taking a little gestive power, why not help the! Diapepsin stomach to do ite work, not with) Go to your druggist and get a 50 drastic drugs, bu' reenforcement cent case of Pape’s Diapepsin now. of digestive agent such as are and you always go to the table naturally at aeeeeeeee ‘The question as to how long you, take a little Diapepsin oc-| your stomach and intestines will be will be no clean and fresh, and you will know more Indigestion, feoling like a) are not going to be any more jump of lead in the stomach, no! fights and miserable days for heartbure, Sour risings, Ges on you. They freshen you and make Stomach or Belching of undigested | you feel like life is worth living. The Howard is the only heater that doesn't waste fuel by permitting the unconsumed gases to pass up the flue. The firgt effect of heat upon coal is to produce a light gas. This gas immediately rushes out through the stove pipe, but if its passage be somewhat obstructed, as by the Howard diaphragm damper, and if a supply of free hot oxy- gen be passed over the fire and forced to mingle with these gases, as is made possible by the Howard overdraft arrange- ment, their complete combustion is accomplished, and thus a large quantity of fuel is utilized that would be lost from an ordinary straight draft stove. | DINING CHAIR An extra good value, made of hardwood in the golden finish, box construction, shaped saddle seat, very sub- stantially made; regular price $3.38. Special— $1.95 SOLID OAK CHIFFONIER In the golden finish, made strong and ser- viceable; suitable for children’s or maids’ rooms; regularly sold at $9.50. Special for tomorrow . $5. 95 ROCKER SPECIAL A good living - room Rocker, made of solid oak in the Karly English fin- ish; a neat, attractive pat- tern with shaped saddle seat; regular price $4.75, Special $2.95 Seattle's Largest Housefurnishing Store Buy Now Guarantees the best service at the lowest cost to move, pack, ship or store furniture and pianos at— Bekins East 414 Codar 414 MADIGON At 12th ~, BALLARD FP ih1 ria rere, Agents for American Lady Corsets Agents for Ladiow’ p Aer |The New Store The Piace to — Money | Ladies’ ig to-Wear Hats, Values : to $10—to Close, $3.98 aoe Agents tor Moirproot Muster, ms a | The Armstrong Co. Biark Cat Cor, Ballard and Twenty-Second Avs. bireds From the October List of EDISON RECORDS “You'll Do the Same Thing Over Again”... .cccsceccsceeee Sung by Billy Murphy. “Down by the Old Mill Stream” .. Arthur C. Clough “Dixie Medley” (Banjo) ...... - Fred Van Epps “Memowies of Home” - Venetian Instrumental Trio (Violin, Flute and Harp.) “All Alone,” Medley N. Y. Military Band And 18 other very popular and classic numbers. Ballard Music House 5411 Twentieth Ave. N. W. Near Market St, BALLARD 1277 Edison, Victor and Columbia (Disc) Talking Machines, Records, Small Musical instruments, Harmonicas, Strings and Sheet Music. STORE OPEN EVERY EVENING UNTIL 9:30 O'CLOCK Heat Hat values in the city. Very special line at gf Ontrich Feather work done at reasonable prices. 1.00, 5.06. AN kinds lowing tangee, Just Received, One Car Fancy Yakima Burbank Potatoes Per sack of 100 pounds ...... Granulated Sugar, F per sack . F. H, FAIRBANKS’ GROC GROCERY sT STORES TWENTIETH ANO MARKET 5360 BALLARD Av, Phooe Ballard 98. Phone Ballard 5. CG WATCHMAKER AND JEWELER Special Attention Given to Fine Watches and Clocks 5223 Ballard Av. : Watch our chances in our window display daily. It with beac pendent you hew. AN BANK J. PEDERSEN, Cashier TH: scaymenarian AM! F. P. SEARLE, Manager ° A. W. PRESTON, Ploneer Pharmacist. TRY PRESTON’S GRIPPE CAPSULES They Do the Work! 26¢ a Box Telephone: Ballard 2. 5311 Ballard Ave, REMOVAL SALE OF WALL PAPER Prices reduced from one- quarter to one-half off. Including our entire > stock. LATEST PATTERNS The Wen. M. Curtiss Co. # A DOLLAR SAVED IS A DOLLAR EARNED No matter how large, no matter how small, bring your” savingsto this bank. We will furnish you with a pass book in which every transaction will be recorded. BALLARD BRANCH UNION SAVINGS & TRUST CO. OF SEATTLE 20TH AND BALLARD AVE. C. W. CASLER, Mgr. HOWARD F. KELLEY, Cashier FOR SALE BY 0 Five acres good land, 4 acres slashed and burned: will make an ideal fanch; Only one hour's ride from Seattle; $700, on your owa ROY E. POWERS 6237 Ballard Ave. G—Three Treatments for $1.00 ert Operators. S102 Twenty-Second Av, N. W. 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 pane! photos at this gallery for ev ery cash want ad amounting to $1 or 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—1st Av., Near Madison Satisfaction Guaran+ are