The Seattle Star Newspaper, November 7, 1911, Page 2

THE STAK—TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 7, i911 ICTURES OF THE [ WORLD'S ATHLETES «= EDITED BY ROY WHITMAN | | THE STAR’S SPORTING PAGE IS COMPLETE Are You Interested in Sports? IF SO, YOU'LL LIKE THE STAR’S PINK SPORT. ING EDITION. IT HITS THE SPOT MAY'S LANDING, N. J. v. T.;you. He'll move, all right, if he | which is rot. The high vel Mistaken for deer, Constant Steel | sees you first, soft point bullet will break up tan und John Yout, business men| But your best protection ts to quicker on the twige and branches! [of Pleasantville, N. J, were killed|look after the safety of the other | it is bound to bit than the old slow, | jand William Jarvis of the same |fellow, and thus put it up to bim | soft lead. | place was injured when an unidenti-|to look after you Hut man's worst enemy in the fled hunter fired at them in the A man does not look Itke @ deer,| woods is whiskey—whether under woods near here. His motion is different and his| his belt or the other fellow's shape is different It's the whiskey-exclted tender. Above all, his motion ts slower. Hunter and Famous Gun Expert. When you see a slow r ti | Pictures | And #0 the slaughter has started, | ject through the e es | Within the next month the northern | If, as the o’ | woods, from the Atlantic to the Pa McFarland to Fight Tommy Murphy, and Then Wolgast, Maybe BY C. L. GILMAN lyou'll be sure in @ moment. lelfic, will be full of deer hunters, | it's a deer moving at # man's pace | the newspapers will likewise be | he's your venison anyhow. | of storion like the one above. Much has been said and written | | “Shoot whenever you seo any-| about the pert! added to deer bunt. | | thing move” is the foolish maxim | ing by the modern long range rifle, | PACKY McFARLAND INCISCO, Nov. 7.—Fans are eagerly poe Reed the Promoter Coffroth of a nkagiving Murphy as wired his terms to McFarland, and yards scrapper. Murphy is in runs out, “One-Round” Jack in Los Angeles on the same date, Greatest lightweights in the match is arranged. it is hoped to player, the fleoting years have left their tm- more big bush for Tom. But, just hang on. Some of them will be play- in Dreamiand rink there hangs a picture of a baseball club, to cast an admiring been known to trickle down Mike's 3 ‘her times a proud smile the old Tacoma Tigers At that time it was a dandy team, bat were it tn- be a team of old-timers. Yet practically is playing ball yet—and practically every Incidentally, Tommy Sheehan played nti! he went to the big bush. eevee Charley Graham, owner of the Sacramento club, was the first-string team, and the relief catcher was none other than Happy Vernon, who thought for a while his team was going to win the pennant in the Coast league this year. And just because they were team-mates in the old days doesn’t mean that they don’t put up a hard scrap when their teams meet on the diamond now. Hap would rather eat Charley's team than any other to the Coast league, aad vice versa. Both have made a success of Masobell. | ‘ eee In the department, the two bright, particular stars were Robby Keefe, the Cincy Red's mainstay in the box this year, and Orvie Overall, the Cub twirler, who will go down in history as the greatest drop ball thrower of all time. Likewise, both have been successful. “eee ‘The remainder of that old band, while not as brilfiant as Overall or Keefe, or as successful as Hogan and Graham, have been juat good) enough to stick around about as long as they like. Lou Nordyke, the) first baseman, is still about as good as there is in this league, and Joe Cohn would likely break up housekeeping were Lou to desert the ship Perle Casey, the second sacker, is slowing up, but he still haugs on He is back on the Tacoma Tiger team. Truck Egan played short and Tomy Sheehan third. Both are still playing ball. And then there was Mike Lynch, the center fielder. Mike is deteriorating slightly, but | hoe is still in the game. Last year he was manager of the Tigers, but this year he will divide responsibility with Ike Butler. Still; Mike fs good for | & year or two more. oeeee Anyhow, we have to slip the honor to Mike Fisher for being a great Daseball manager. No wonder the tear and the proud smile when Mike gazes fondly at that picture. We believe the smile, and the tear, too, to be justifiable. But Mike must have employed some hidden process tn developing baseball talent. ooeee Bud Anderson is a classy boxer, but the local friends of Pat Scott are sure he will be there to listen to the shouting when it is all over. The pair will tangle at Vancouver on Nov. 17. Over in the village on the Columbia they are cocksure of Anderson winning—they facetionsly refer to the “goat,” meaning Bud's opponent. Dan Salt says Pat will be about the friskiest goat Mr. Bud Anderson ever set his optics on, and the judg ment of the local fans backs up Salt in his opinion, Anyhow, here's not wishing the local boy any bad luck. Open Evenings Until 8 and Sunday Until 12, for Laboring People ONLY CUT RATE DENTISTS IN SEATTLE ARE GIVING AWAY FREE—$20,000 in Dental Work CALL AND RECEIVE A COUPON We Use Nothing but the Best Material. PAINLESS EXTRAC. TION FREE, ALL WORK GUARANTEED FOR 12 YEARS. $6 Bridgework . ta mee i UNIVERSITY AND SECOND AVENUE oO; $10 Teeth ‘ Fillings ....... +. | $8 Gold wns intra-ce 207 University Street, ite Stone-Fisher Co. DELIVERED BY CARRIER, 25¢ PER MONTH READ THE PINK EACH NIGHT AND YOU'LL jj KNOW WHAT'S DOING / | OH, YOU OLD-TIMER BROOKLYN PULLS THE STRING ON SHEEHAN | PORTLAND, Or, Nov, T.-The Beavers, Portland's Coast league | team, will be captained by Second Baseman Wm. Rodgers next season, | unless some unforeseen ciroumstances arise before spring, a Walter MeCredie today. It was also stated by Manager Me Capt. Tommy Sheehan, who played third this season, will appear with the Portland team. Tommy belongs to Brookl Ebbetts refused to sell him. This was Rodgers’ first season with Portland professional ball three years, starting with Rochest Baseball May Thrive in After the War RRARARAAARRARRARRAAARRABARARAL BAN FRANCISCO, Nov, 7.—The first baseball league ever organized in China has just ended its 1911 season, according to advices received here today. It was a fourciub affair, organized im Shanghai about the middle of the summer. Two teams were made up of American residents of Shanghel, and the others were taken from the American navy. Great interest was taken in the games, four being played each week. Next year an eight-clud league will be formed, and it is expected that several other leagues may siso be organised in the Land of the Dragos. redie that} ot again | Y Ne ° a-_— t * * * * * * * * * * a * * BARRY BEATS |GREAT RECORD TOM OVERLEY| FOR YALE SEVER TCE EsEee RFERtE, Ths rete 2 ; ks journeyed over to Bremerton yesterday only to be defeated by the Bremerton Athletic | Club gy & score of 16 to 0. The) Muckalucks were outweighed about JIM BARRY 10 pounds to the man and this,| SCRANTON, Pa. Nov. 7.—Jim| coupled with the fact that the | Barry, the Chicago light heavy-| Bremerton club ran im three or four | weight, has another victory to his| sailors from the U. @ 8. Philadel-| credit today result of Knocking | phia team, was the cause of their out Tom Overby at the National | defeat. McCue, Kennedy, Mahoney Athietic club in six rounds. Fivejand the Dyson boys were the stars thousand caw the fight. |for the Muckalucks, while the bad: | a nn |field men starred for Bremerton, | Teams desiring Suaday games |with the Mockalucks, ring ap T. |Jensen, 16002, between 6 and 7. TACOMA, Nov. 6.—Discouraged | Weight 145 pounds, at the lack of prospects for a boxin; —- — revival in the northwest, “Denver NEW YORK.—One of ti ] +4 bench shows in the history the Ea”! Martin, the big negro who onee! rit Dog Club of America te being | made Jack Johnson extend himself | 1d in New York today, .with to defeat him, is preparing to take) 1 patty ratgertbe mel cn ag Archibald H. Had tancter of | Dance at Dreamisnd tonight judge. Th oe Uberal premiums for all. Ice Cream Retail at Wholesale Prices Fall and Winter to introduce The Big Brick 25c InThreeFlavors 30c CALL AT OUR CREAMERY. NO DELIVERY. COLUMBIA AND WESTERN AVE. Kliock Produce Co. otarrasbnnnbner neue tents teenage te Pca ae which lies back of nine out of ten of these homicides, The real hunter has another rile: “Unless you know positively it ts a deer, don’t shoot.” The man who will stick to this through thick and thin may be sure he will never have the blood of a fellow creature on bis bands «nso Hicited. Besides, he will get more door To protect hineelf a man ean do & fow things. He can wear cloth. ing of a color which ts unmistakably hot that of a deer, The man who goes into the woods tn tan clothing during the hunting season should be arrested for attempted suicide. putting too heavy a burden n the other fellow. So ts the chap who packs the carcass of a deer upon his back through thick woods, Red clothing is the best safe. suard--unless you meet up with some inexperienced fool who has ad of “the good red dee and then the chances are that he'll miss you If he tries to take steady alm, The acme of hunting skill ts to #0 maneuver as to stand still and see 8 deer moving before he sees 7 MUCKLEST ONE: REAL STAR RECORD ATTENDANCE IS EXPECTED } SPY nttes Prose Lenses wire) STANFORD UNIVERSITY, Cal,, | Nov. 7.—A new record for attend-| ance at the annual intercollegiate | football game at Stanford field next Saturday is predicted today. Grad-| uate Manager Burbank has had the south end of the field graded for the accommodation of 3,000 | with standing room, which will) | bring the tota) capacity up to 19,000. California field, Berkeley, seats 18,000, with ample standing room. and the record attendance there i 22,000. The annual rugby game | played alternately at the two fields, | This yoar's contest will be on Stan- | ford field ] RRR RRD KC RRERE - es “¢ * : Dug Enjoying Life « \* * ® Visiting the Home Folks and & % Looking for Manager. ~ ether ee tenet Dave Dugdale ts having the time (of hie Tife on his eastern junket, | So far the fat magnate has gotten only as far as St. Paul—where be has been hobnobbing with his old friend George Lennov. He left yes- terday for Chicago, where he wilt drop in on *“Commy, —an Johnson 4 the other bloods. During the week he will go down to Peoria, for a visit with “the folks,” after which he will proceed to San An- tonia, for the meeting of the Na |tional Association on November 5. | He will return to Seattle in time to feet thankfal—for landing third place in the pennant race. j least Dugdale will keep his |peeled for a new manager. He feels | > [that while Tealey Raymond did age Bot Shapes aad |well with the team, a little larger man than the dimunitive shortstop | FOR TACOMA jis needed to successfully handle a UANAPOLSS wad FI bunch of balltossers. The Seattle A.M 18, magnate will probably be able to announce the name of next year's manager when he returns | Things YouShould Know F. W. Stevenson & Co. Brokers, Bailey Bidg., are advised stocks will sell bigher—particularly Le- bigh Valley. bead MUCKLESTONE Football fans who love to dilate on the assertion that there are no stare in the “U" line this year, should not forget Muckleston, the should not forget Mucklestone, the old footballer ‘4 sporting writer, saya Muck ts the best In the North. west. His work in Saturday's game againet the O. A. C. farmers was & feature of the contest Mare 1108, ven 2100, 5 1:0, ose F. BIGNT BOUND Thurs DarLY Hingte Trip 360, Round Trip Boe. FOR EVERETT AND EDMONDS STR. SIOUX | 7:00 A. M., 12:00 Nous, 5:60 P.M. On Handaye Lew LMA Mm 12 09 Noon, PM TURE ROUND TRIPS DAILY. single Trip. Everett $00, Kdmonds 40 Mound Trip, Everett The, Edmonds 56¢ Bpecial low rates on Sundays, Steamers and Behedules Subject to Changs Without Roti olan bongs . SCHOOL OF BOXING, WRESTLING AND PHYSICAL CULTURR Spangenberg’s 1100 First Av., Cor. Spring St. THE CUTLERY STORE Carving Sets Pocket Knives Grinds Everything Makes Keys. 713 FIRST AVENUE Union Block. or Slip-ons, Hot Water Bottles and Sundries. We guarantee our goods to give | the Dental ‘Will Lone | Fee Pee Shee 5 Se Cow Dental) -tlase dental work at prices J eperate on your teeth) the oom. bine OF axe HOT WATER BOTTLES RLPAIRED. Buter's Jowelr: ‘one Soot south of the Postal and Sundays a 714 Firet Ave. 4/4 | your section, move on if you can ; U3 (fo VU MV foot who pulls off most of the locked into the firing pin, is about killings—the tin horn sport who|the only gun which can safely be turns God's great temple into 4 carried loaded. hiding place for a debauch he dare not put on at home. If you find a camp of “sports If you prefer to hunt separately . ..|from’ your companions, let a river in or some other natural boundary de fine your respective territory. As to getting lost—no one ever died of getting lost, but getting seared has cost hundreds their so long Bigg Bas dye ore vat | tives. Besides, you will never be trigger. lost—-you'll only lose your camp. If you exercise ordinary caution,| Light a fire and throw on green your danger from your own or stuff to make a thick smoke. It your companion’s gun is ofl, If ™&y summon your companions, using an ordinary lever action,| No man who has matches, carry it with the chamber empty. knife, a compass and a gun should if you are any gun man at all you|ever perish in the woods in early can pump in a cartridge in plenty winter. If he hasn't these he's of time to shoot. flirting with death every time hoe The bolt action, with the anti Sahai out of sight of camp. ‘ou can't give it out cold that| man shooting your way had} ake it a center shot the Guarantees the best service at the lowest cost to move, pack, ship or store furniture and pianos at— First Ave ec Madisor A first-class popular-priced restaurant, combined with a place of amusement of the highest character ~that is the HOFBRAU. You will be delightfully suprised with the delicious dishes our chef has orig- inated. Substantially made of solid oak, in the golden finish; size of top 29x48 inches, in the square or oval shaped style. Special price for tomorrow Rocker An attractive pattern with neatly turned spindles all solid finish, cobbler Regular price special, . .2.45 and embossed panel oak, golden seal $4.25, A DRESSER VALUE A splendid priced Dresser, made of solid oak inf) the golden finish; full reg- ular size, straight front, three large drawers, large square mirror. Regular price $12.75, special ...... low Seattle's Largest Housefurnisbing Store All tho Credit . You Want PIKE 81. AND FIFTH AV. “seca