The Seattle Star Newspaper, September 26, 1912, Page 2

NORTHWESTERN LEAGUR BASEBALL Pomorrow at I—Ladtes’ Day J TACOMA VS, SRATTLE Admission Me and Be. Yesier Car BULL BROS. Just Printers 1013 THIRD AVENUE MAIN 1043 IND. 5200 moved and Positively without pain. No oocain, ehlo- reform, ether or gas — a method strictly rt own ¥ and ttively ang post’ DR. L, D, GRANT 204-5 Liberty Bid, Cor, ard Ay. and Unign St, op. P.O, Delieveret in University and Ravenna districts. Iam able to sell at this low price just now as Tam faviing direct from my woods adjoining city, You save expense of handling through yard. A large load of wood a any sixe desired $3.26 56 C. B. Niblock Phones, Kenwood 674 and Kenwood 2462, Is the Practice of Medicine WITHOUT DRUGS OR KNIFE Chronie and acute complaints yield to this modern branch of the médical science with sur prising ase. THE CUB ISCOOP FRAMES: GAME CALLED The shades of night were drawn in the 12th inning of the season's record thriller at Dug’s park yester- day afternoon when the Tigers and [the Giants were four each, and one of the most bitter and exciting con- {Seattle fans was called off. Every inning had {ts thrills and heroes for a minute were as thick as hops. Jimmie Concannon, erst- while Giant, was on the hill for the | | He pitched the entire 12 innings and got himself out of many a bad hole, He was opposed by four Glant twirlers. There was not a stretch of five minutes when the crowd was not on Ita feet cheer ing lustily for some great play and grandstand stunts were the order of the day on both teams. With Fullerton on the hill tho Tigers drove across two runs tn the opening spasm and when the slaughter started again fn the sec ond, BI James was sent out. Bill earned his title to the greatest pitcher fn the league on two occas jons when the bases were densely populated and he struck out two | men in each frame and saved th day. Four hits were made off James in the seventh, but the big fellow waa never wild for a mo- ment, and, like a clock, to tick away and mow down als bat- ters. The one ran was due to a bad bound of Holderman's rounde: which went over Nill's head an Chick was enabled to score on Mo- Mullin’s drive, | wonder. With the score 4 to 2 tn favor of} Tacoma in the ninth, the situation was desperate, especially as it had just been announced thet Spokane BATTLE” TWELVE | tests ever witnessed by a crowd of} | Tigers, and bis performance was a| | trot four ont of five games NAH= NOU WILL GET Heavy wih THe UMPYRE = NEXT TIME, GABPEST Witt THE Umpst BY HUGH A, JENNINGS, Manager of the Detroit American League Team The New York Giants Boston Red Sox will m supremacy of the baw This is now assured. The great question to baseball men ts, “Will either team play up to its real form or will they, like every other team in a world’s sertes, save the 1908 Cubs, fall be low standard?" The 1908 Cubs, who defeated De alone played up to their real game in the post-season battles, All others-— Giants, Athletics, Pirates and Ti. gere—failed to show their class, owing, 1 bell CULIAR EFFECT WHICH and the t for the i world, THE | IMPORTANCE OF THESE GAMES EXERCISED UPON THE MINDS OF THE PLAYERS. Men expected to shine In world’s series §=games; men who have rred | season usually lose ir brilliance during the hy ot the struggle for the supremacy of the baseball world. It will be Interesting this fall to note the work of such stars as Joe Wood, This Speaker, Larry Doyle and Jeff Tesreau. Will they live up to thelr reputations or will they, like stars of former league races, fall the victims of this world’s sertes paychology? Because of this peculiar effect of the importance of THE STAR—THURSDAY, THE ONE THING THAT SURE Gers MY MANNY Is TY Have A PLATTER Sranr 4 brains, invent. aw gets everything out of hia men, because he knows buon nature, He knows when rire and when to lead. He ta Yenient on lentence ts the balm for sore rte and sore heads; he is stern when discipline in the antidote for resource or strategy dan JAKE wishes strong hearts and strong heads. And, above all, when his men de liver they are well paid. McGraw made a great player of Fred Merkle, when Merkle was on the verge of going to pieces follow- BOSTON MAN- ER FOE - MISTER Mou MI PART OF THE Game CHES TY WITH THE UMmPs ani © ELL “TAKE HIM OFF” AnD DARHED SEPTEMBER 26, 1912. ‘Say It to His Face, If You Dare, Scoop D THE REST A PLAYER Gor Ye THE OMes DIDNT pote — | | | JOHN J. (MUGGSY) M’GRAW NEW YORK MANAGER co & Wonderful machi deserves credit for ie. strength an leader lies jin hie ability to go out and pl and lend personal leadership and jthat indomitable spirit of bis to | the game. Stahi went to Boston a finished yer, with valuable mana But Dr. Joseph Roane Sulte 42457 Arcade Bidg. jhad taken a big lead at Vancouver, |The fans felt as if they were slid- ing toward a fiery furnace. With Whaling on first. Peto Schneider was sent in to hit for James. He made as hot drive, but Bert was —————————— | caught at second, with Schneider! safe at first. Then “Hunky” Shaw set the crowd delirious with excite EAD B t t fenee, scoring Pete ahead of him and the score. Three or four fans fn different parts of the grand- stand and bleachers immediately a — upon the stars and upon the team | pennant. as a whole, I will not attempt tol/sured him McGraw sald nothing, | ington, pick a winner. can make, and draw his own conclusions. have the greatest manager in the |... world in John J. McGraw. He hae/ whore very little more would spell ton the fans figure out which play- no peer in the game, parage Jake Gtahi, to say that in leader these games jing his play that gave the Cubs a | ball , When the world cen-|gerial experience gained in Wash But greater than all bas A comparison of | put he banded the youngster a con-| been the loyal support of the fans. he strength of the rival teams 9% / tract for the next season calling for| Boston is the one city where the hey are playing today, however, I}4 big advance in salary. Had ho|people know baseball well eno the reader mayj jumped upon the boy the Glants|to place the blame for » losing in all probability would have had/feam where {t belonge—upon poor First, a8 to managers, the Giants |i, find another first baseman, be |players, not upon the management so Merkle was at the point) When a team goes wrong in Bos Ht fe 90 dit | hin usefulness. McGraw saved bim.jers are at fault and blame them. ment of the Red Sox leader. | just such things make MoGraw's|Henee Stab! has had no personal players go the limit for him They | discouragement. ment by oofting the pill over the D HIPPODROME, NEW DANCING PALACE. Fifth and University. 5 Cents Per Couple Theatre {ct of the bost c* USED FURNITURE eit Sir ast ace: complete. GIBSON.CHANDLER FURN. CO. Leary to dance In two says. instruc. You Trial free. sone $5 ant evening. ncing waar- unteed. 20 Seochors. Pitth and U1 if you have tried to from other teach: of the finest ki “In Never So Reasonable Never More Beautiful Have Your Dental Workat Cut Rat ern Methods, Modern Equip- ment and the desire to introduce Et high-class work makes it pos- 6 In for us to offer the following equire We lucements in order to our influence and patronag making THE BEST 22-KT. $10.00 SOLID GOLD CROWNS FOR $3.00 TO “BEST $7.50 AND 915.00 Pon. IN CROWNS FOR $3.50 TO bat tit LD FILLINGS (UNRQUALED) The TO 00. re ENT, PORCELAIN OR EN- a 1.00, FILLS FOR 50e TO SET oF KETH, $3.00, ms ABOVE: PRICES ARE ron The American Cut- Rate Dentists 6198 Fist Ave, "te ERY EST GUARANTEED started a collection for the mighty swatter and he salted away in his sock something over 40 bucks as a result of the four-eacker. Foxy Tealey Thompson fn at the beginning of| men. the 10th. Thompson filled the SEATTLE’S ff bases when he walked Lynch, con-| peaches. trary to orders, and Raymond then sent Melkle to the bill. Every move at this stage of the game waa & nearsensation, and the crowd was squirming like a can of fish- worms. Meikle retired the side without a run in the 10th, after the [bases were filled, ang from that oe on Gntil the game was calied, jit was a rapid-fire battle, with ,netther camp able to get the edge, The sensational play of the day was a wonderful catch by Mann of | Neighbors’ fly. Mann reached high |up on the fence and picked the pee from & seemingly impossible |height. The play was so sensation- al that again the crowd dug down n its collective jeans and made a bstantial financial contribution. | The same teams will play at 3 o'clock this afternoon and again It will be a free day for the ladies. Soattie— An. RH. Po. “64 on Sor erecseucce leccecel enna | mecowerecorson> FY 1 6 e o 2 / ‘ *Patted for James in minth. B| Schneider in ninth. Tacoma Holderman, Ib ... MeMullin, a .. 6| Tacoma ‘Totals Score by run—Shaw Raym Summary flee hite—Strait, Neighbors, Lynch, Holderman. bases—Nill, Lynch. Struck James, 7; by Thompson, 1; by C non, 4. bases on balls—Otf Fuller off James, 3; off Thompson, 1; off C cannon, 6. Wild pitcher Jamen, Hit Concannon. ball-La Longe. son, hits off Fullerton in 1 runa and 9 hite off Jam nine in 2-3 of one Inning; off Meikie in 21-3 on account of darkness innings. Umptre INDIANS GATHER GAME IN EIGHTH VANCOUVER, B. C., Sept. 26,— Five runs in the eighth inning of yesterday's game made by the Spo- kane team broke up the struggle and gave the visilors an 8-to-3 vic- tory. The teams played a nip-and- tuck game up to that period, and the score was tied at 2 when the Spokane team took its big lead overcome in the next frame, Cooney made a great onehand stab of Scharnweber's fly and doubled Freer off first, Vancouver Spokane ° ice 29000084 Dance at Dreamland tonight. vantage at the outset. won pennants with them. Raymond sent}made stars of comparatively weak ship the Giants have a big ad-|rontize ho always has thelr interdst| But you can't compare McGraw at heart. and Stahl a8 managers and team builders, because MeGraw is in a class by himeeif. t: in hie next article Jennings will discuss the pitching staffs of the McGraw has bailt up teams and He has Jake Stahl's great machine at together by John 1 Taylor, He has ripened lemons, like |former / BY “HOP”’ “as -an’ I WENT To THe. CLUB House Ano Gor PRESSED AND HReF TAM, BOXERS ARE READY FOR ROSLYN SMOKER FRIDAY Therb wilt be pienky!dt Alass to fans are an much inp thé boxing program Wilich will be [oute presented by the Roslyn Athletic | club at the Labor Temple next Fri day evening, fast four : Man- | be) hat Hatfielg hands full to.atgp ea On bis last thme | Clark put up thé eopi showing champlonsht he meets Billie Dyer he will hia ¢ played in bis recent ts on the oa Young State me ‘ n and cor when «ix round bouts will be staged agers Al Mosler and Eddie Shan- to-hold the rooms at have ig non at first expected smoker in their club Fifth and Republican, but sq much interest han beon manifested by the fans that it bas been necessary to change the scene to the larger hal! in the Labor Templo, Sixth and University The main bout of the evening | will be betwoen Floyd Goodman and |P0Unds; Young Riley Fighting” Wolf. Both of these | Stanley, and Owen Hooker yg |boys are a fast as chain lghtning |"Y North ; at 13% pounds, and should put up a| All of the boxers are Working thletle ee ernens Other bo | Vietro va FITZGERALD HAS A GOOD LIST OF MARATHONERS Jimmie Fitegerald, world’s mile champion runner, is chairman! of the committee having charge of! the foot races at the diversified rac ing meet scheduled for the Mead ows track on October 6, and says he will have splendid program of both short and distance races to offer The main event will be the five mile Marathon event, in which the best runners in and about Seattle will appear. The way Fitzgerald has It doped out at the present time, Reindeer Hill, who will run the comedy race of the day, will be given a handicap] Permit no gambling on the r of three-quarters of a mile; Paul ba Westerlund will have a 50-yard han disap; Pete George of North Yaki ma, the former Seattle ¥Y, M. C. A runner, will have 300 yards; Victor Norman, 600; H. Sato, the Japa-| A nese, and King, the trapper, who put/S'nuft! 1 am going to get down up such an even and game struggle sh ¥ M t *t Madison Although | haven't connected with the receipt, See ee oe must be a fairly easy pastime. Jim Flynn, the fireman, hap: park track, will have a hand! couple of fortunes, and bas now nabbed on to another, Ifyou 800 yards. Harvey Donaldson, the say lp apdetiy eracked, ip acale eee . little wrestler, will have the same.| Where some little Kind 0! hard tuck for the varsity team at the “W" fe spectacular combat, as both are in|dafly at the Roslyn A splendid shape and are training |where the public is invites hard for their event thenr and form its qwn open Ivan Miller and Cecil Hatfield |to what the boys can are also wcheduled to meet, and the | four-round route, My idea of nothing at all—A ball player who refuses tion of a little cash, after pulling off something bright reason for spurning the cash as “Duty.” Good-night! ee ee Promoters of a new race track at Porter, Ind. declare’ Good-night, again! * Have you noticed how easy It is for clubs that have thelr cinched to drop ball games these days—and what a wonderful tion clubs that can get nowhere are giving? ee ee President Taft is pulling for the Red Sox in the my loafing money on ¢ ar) ween Andrews, the Seattle runner, will yards, Unless some other profes-|%€8t prospects should be laid up so early in the season, “a enter with a handicap of about 700 . made up a winning team out of nothing in sight before, fiving Fitseevala « strona ron tor|® bet right here that be will do it again. He seems to thrive oy his money, shows up, Fitzgerald is| backs. eevee acy man who will start) the fellow who arrived in New York the other day after 12 perfectly good years in walking around the world, will get Tg ge ad age l mereegper’ credit for that intelligent ¢eat. Some generous soul may sip distance men in the Northwest, and “you're all right,” or the “good Pr et that will be. is assured that he will have a card of foot-racing for the meet that will keep the crowd on edge while they are in progress, FIRST GAME OCTOBER 8 NEW YORK, Sept. 26.—-The first game of the series between the New York Giants of the National league and the Boston Red Sox of te American league, for the world’s baseball championship, will bo played in New York, October 6, aceording to plans announced here yesterday by the National Baseball Seattie fans are having a hard time picking an all-star o Commission, The second game/out displaying bias. Taking our outfield into consideration, ° The Northwestern lea no ball player in organiz eational catch than did Lee Strait in Tuesday's game. 4 ee a Harry Ostdiek, the perpetual crab, who holds d ‘ job with the Indians, has something to say to the effect laid down to the Giants last week, After the scare the) gang and the handy way in which the Giants downed c. Harry simply had to offer an alibi of some kind, and his crab m showed in the one he did offer, . might be a Class B ii site Ex sees Once again, following his wife's suicide, Johnson peddied a retire stuff. He forgot to state that “his retirement” was change without notice. ¥ eoeewee’™ A proud fan writes that it would be a good scheme for G rent the entire Seattle team for his world’s series gamea Mann says his suggestion is Strait ope! For the love of oe will be played in Boston, October 9. The toss of a coin decided the date on which the opening game is to be played. The Red Sox wanted the series to start October 7, the Giants October & The Giants won. not get three better men in the Northwestern league. Also our BR and CATCHER. ig ia aa Nellie Schmidt, the San Francisco girl swimmer, has now around the Seal Rocks. This fair nymph may be splashing Atlantic pretty soon. 4 te =| eoeenescccccse® Fullerton, ¥ Pitched ball--Shaw, by fsannd Double play—Niil to Raymond to Jack- Pitchers’ summary—2 rune and ¢ innings; 2 in 72-3 In- no runs and 2 hits off Thompson no runs and 4 hits Called Moran. jformer owner of the club and into fitted in at first base as an effget- A Rube Marquard, juacious | John McGraw is a fighter, a driver, @ leader, all In one. He is one of the scrappiest men in baseball, and if Boston gets any. thing it is not entitled to it will not be his fault, for, depend upon it, he will overlook nothing that BEES TAKE GAN TAKE GAME FROM THE COLTS} VICTORIA, Sept. 26,—Doty| pitched great ball for the Portland team yesterday until the seventh inning, when he aeroplaned and let) across five Victoria runs, whieh} gave the home team a lead that the Colts could not overcome, and the final score was 7 to 4, in favor of the Bee Portland’s four were gathered when Fries and McDowell | made homers and Cruickshank hit, | with three on, scoring two more. | Two walks and two hits, with the) bases full in the seventh, gave Vic toria her five winning runs. Portiand ... a6 ry) ae Vietoria . ao e ba oo be NATIONAL LEAGUR RESULTS Pittsburg 4, St Louls © Boston at New York and Philadelphia at Brookiyn games postponed; rain. AMERICAN LEAGUE RESULTS Bonton 6, New York 0 a. Louis Chicago 3-0 Washington at Philadelphia postponed; rain. COAST LEAGUE RESULTS Oakiand % dactamento 1 Portiand %, fan Francisco 2 Los Angeles 6-2, Vernon 0-9, fame Victoria a26jat. L. WILSON ACCEPTS As soor 1s he saw the challenge from “Young Viking” published in the Pink Monday evenin, Art Wil- son, the heavyweight boxer, came to The Star office and handed in his acceptance, Wilson stated that he is going to the southern part of | the state, to be gone for two weeks, + COMME PRESS BOX BY FRED HENRY Leaping four feet off the ground and taking Neighbors’ line wallop off the center field boards was the wonderful catch made in yester- day's affray by Leslie Mann. Mann got quite a sum for the magnificent trap. One timely ewat by “Hunky” Shaw, which penetrated the ether not bounded by Dug’s wall, earned $25 in cash for the Shaw person in the ninth. Seattle fans are showing their appreciation of brilllant work of the Giants by passing the hat. The fans always come through, too, in fine style. The Rooter who made the Shaw collection needed a bar rel for all the loose change. In the first frame the Roote club presented Mike Lynch with a lantern, and in turn, on the first strike, Augie Moran called, the Tt- *| ere handed the glimmer to his umps, When those extra innings |came a light was almost a neces- sity. In the seventh Inning Lynch pounded one down to second that looked like @ sure bingle, but alas fe the first surplus secure, principle of invest funds requires NT FROM) your decision in what is safe Upon the conservatism with which every business rival teams. | for Mike, Nill was in the neighdor- | booed and the reet was easy. The crowd yesterday was one of |the biggest of the season for a | week day, | Wilson outguessed Holderman In the ninth when Hold! stuck around first on MeMullin’s swat to right. Wilson threw him out, Our entire pitching staff to tie with an ex-teammate, Good night. The mighty Vic penned off a drawing to the effect that the Gi- ants were feeding on Tacoma's southpaws, The Giants never did like Chile Con in. three-and Raymond Everybody was doin’ it on the Ti- wera, With the exception of Lynch and Concannon, each Tiger got more than one swat. Nill has signed up with mai ,| the Giants for 1913. There's noth ing like @ swell second baseman, and if the Seattle team next year compares with this fellow we won't have much difficulty in copping the rag. Ladies free again today. Tomor- row is the last ladies’ day of the week and also of the season, Charter Oak Heaters, Modern Furniture Company. eee SECURITY ment, The investment of your and 1s con- KILBANE PUTS which the Champs were unable to {c}] ster captured the race and a $1,250 ducted depends its success, the conservatism of its you a safe and secu The success of this sank reflects management, and should recommend to lacd ator rplus funds. Dexter Horton Trust & Savings Bank SECOND AT CHERRY. NEW YORK BLDG. The capital stock of this) Bank is owned by of The Dexter Horton National Bank, 7 ae een lers and will be glad to take “Young Viking” on before any organization immediately upon his return to the city, and further tha tthe “Viking” bes be accommodated with a side bet, CONSIDINE MARE _ MAKES NEW MARK Lottie Ansel, the 2-yearold trot- ting mare, owned by John W, Con- sidine of Seattle, broke the coast record for 2-year-olds at Stockton, Cal., yesterday by stepping the sec. ond heat in the Breeders’ Futurity stake in 2:14%. The speedy young- in purse, The former record was held -+e***) by La Bello, This gives McGraw's champions a rest of six days after the closing of the National league season. By winning the toss, the Giants believe they secured a strong ad- vantage, and they expect the hos tile crowd in New York to bewlider the Red Sox players and throw them off their stride. The proposition to play two games In each city before moving was overruled by the commission, although the players strongly favor this plan. Umpires O'Loughlin and Evans of the American league staff and Rigier and Klem of the National organization were named to offici- ite at the games, “U” TRACK TEAM PROSPECTS GOOD In sharp contrast to the rather shaky condition of the U. of W. football prospects, the track team Prospects at the Varsity are bright- er than they have been fn a num- ber of years with several stars looming up on the horizon, Among them is Ernest Walter, who hails from Virginia, bringing with him marke of 23 feet 2 inches in the run- ning broad jump, 5 feet 10% inches in the high jump and 10 1-5 seconds for the hundred yards. Cochran, the Broadway pole vaulter with an indoor meet mark of 11 feet 11 inches, will join the team in the spring. Claire Bowman and Don Evans, high jumpers and javelin throwers, will both register in February, and Herman Ander- son, now working out with the Varsity football team, and Jack Pat- ten, also of the Varsity team wil! shine in the weight events. Other wearers of the “W" who will make up the track team are: McFee, Hilton, Wright, Williams, Edmonds and Auzias-Turenne. Specials for Friday and § 18-ounce, all wool, best blue serge, throughout. The best value in Seattle— at $15 18-ounce, all wool, gray clay worsted, special: day and Saturday— $13.75 18-ounce, all wool, black English clay special Friday and Saturday— $15 These suits have sold heretofore at $18: $20. Allsizes. Perfect fit guaranteed. Headquarters for Rainproof BAN ON GOTHAM CLEVELAND, Sept. 26.—Johnny Kilbane will fight no more in New York, His mana Jimmy Dunn, returning from the Metropolis after the Kilbane-O’Keefe bout, declared today that New York's “parlor bouts” give Kilbane no chance to please the fans. “They don’t know a good fight in New York when they see one,” said Dunn. “Hereafter we will do our fighting in San Francisco and Los Angeles, where the fans are ap- preciative.” EUGENE, Or, Sept. 24.—Fair co-eds of the University of Oregon today are protesting vigorously against the attempts of the Uni- versity Athletic association to sell Slipons, Gabardines and Cravenettes, $7 to $2 Every coat guaranteed absolutely wai Sole agents for the famous Union “Keystone” Pants, $1.50 to $4.00. Our guarante? —“A New Pair for a Rip.” & season ticket good for all ath- letic exhibitions on the university campus during the school year to every student of the university, The girls are keen on attending othletic contests and rooting for University of Oregon athletes, but contend it is not chivalrous to try to induce them to pay their way to games, A. Bridge & C * Two Entrances—FIRST AND YESLER. Largest Clothiers on the Coast.