The Seattle Star Newspaper, October 1, 1915, Page 13

STAR—FRIDAY, OCTOBER 1, 1915. PAGE 13) \SCANDAL—WHEN ONE GETS INTO THE LIMELIGHT WITHOUT MAKEUP ‘ON . “es © @ 8 @ * ur THEY GO “Mary had # Hittle lamb,” ameoking, fally tired, rt ‘The post long has writ. there's *_* * @ @ It Begins to Look.as If Those Allied Generals STRAIGHT STUFF)! PS "itn By —- Alexander the iron man and pitching wizard. From Bill BEAT PHILS Sporting Editor Sten, who ranks with Bill Evans ay the best umpire in the! “It looks like the Red Sox to| Game, the fans receive this: “Give Alexander to any of the|me,” is Toaly Raymond's hunch on ‘seven elubs that t the Phils and that club would win the|the world’s worles, which starts pennant.” |Oct. 8, with the Boston Americans At present baseball presents this argument and Philadelphia Nationals the American 'eagte stronger than the National Icague? principals ¢an league admirers claim the race isn’t close, Carrigan n anced club, infield, outfield ang " - edge in their favor, but Bill Klem disputes this pitching. It will be tough, but the} doy oa te early all box nares : v8: Red Sox look good to me. Ped Ss a “The National league today {s lke} PR ok. ey oe American league of years past./ “ert ph soem seals pow American league today is like} the National league of other | FIRED: O14 Tay Bones sat in the ean, \ \ ‘ WILLARD CARRIES REAL PUNCH Of the present fistic cham- pions, Jew Willard, heavy- weight king, 1s about the only one who can knock out his op ponents, Mike Gibbons, generally ac cepted as middiewelght cham- pion, ien't much of a puncher for his weight. Freddie Welsh and Johnny Kilbane haven't shown a real wallop for ages, while Johnny Prtle, new ban- tam champ, is not such a ter- ror with bis maulers, Fighters have gone out of the The Phillies have won an interesting National league pennant race and the crown is awarded to Grover Cleveland Is_ the Amer: with a big claim and has the better bal same thing and falled every time, le the record that has been made by “Pat” Moran, And what, In this connection, seome all the more wonderful to Quaker City fandom, is the fact that Manager Moran h turned the trick with what might well be termed a team picked from the discard. For of his 21 players, 14, or just two-thirds of them, are men who have not joo good enough to other managers to kept on the payrolis of their respective clubs. The seven who can not be . Grimm de Bogart | . Seagraves Miller | How They Stand In the Leagues NATIONAL for Moran, @ . se rigan has three crack pitchers In Leonard, Shore and Foster, ons. For years and vears it was and the one who looks best on A Onetwo-three league in the Na the big day will pitch. | think tional. The only clubs in the it will be Leonard, myself. He it hunt were the Pirates, Giants is a big left-hander, with all f Cubs. These three clubs out kinds of speed. He led th classed everything. | league tact year. | don't see “While the Pirates, Giants and | how the Phils can do much Cubs were winning pennants in | against those fellows.” the National league; the American | Tealy says Joe Wood Teague always had a close race be the 1912 world series, will not emuse it was evenly balanced. The then believed the American! Now with the rising cost of mont, She'd better hang on to it! | 1 | RED SOX TQ [VARSITY TEAM (DUCK SEASON | few days ago, have been substitut ed on the U. of W. football sched pa soinaente Washington park, Aberdeen could Ducks, geese, brant and all BY GEORGE R, HOLMES not play because of “parental ob beginning Friday, for those pos meet the varsity the Washington ‘i hunting Ilcense, Hunt week from today probably, the | a: team withdrew as the eleven| Serine ® rf Boston Red Sox and the Phil- The game begins at 3 o'clock. cities west of the Cascades are po ep al pooh, The probable lineup: out on the marshes weet of Ww. r. « be made tomorrow when ps scl whan! Vernon and Marysville today, Intent on filling bags to the lim- lay # io, mar Anderson . Leader arting wi nex riday, | — which the birds are supposed one city without a layoff and | pay by the code to sleep. the teame could utilize Sunday | Pierson rise, which giv them plenty Donahue of rest after eluding hunters Jobnson ... Wanted to Winter in pa, ee | | ‘The Ballard Meteors, who defeat- ed Ballard high school, 24 to 6, al ule for Aberdeen high school and | fowland birds are lawful prey, NEW YORK, Oct. 1.—One Jections” and after promising to| could not gather on short notice,| ers from Seattle and all other ties will clash in the opening if Beige Prong ell Meteors 7, of W. Stanwood, Milltown, Mount National Commission meets || ciirrord ; Murphy | - | It of 20 ere sundown, after two games will be possible In | Jamteson . They can't be disturbed until eun- Hammond , all day long. favored for the opening because of the enor- .. Shiel ating capacity of the _ 20,000 Selby Shotgun Shells 'HUEY ‘DEFEATS ‘ GEORGE MOORE To Be Sold at NEW YORK, Oct, 1-—William B.| HALF PRICE 108 PIKE ST. Huey of Chicago defeated George | ret 10, 12, 16 and 20 Gauge ret. | Moore of New York, three-cushion | see | billiard champion, 150 to 188, scor- Smokeless at 35c Box of 25 Black Powder at 25c Box of 25 | Phtiadelphia | Brooks | Pittebu jon Pp Philadelphia Is preparing to enla ite seating capacity to The Royal Rooters, with thelr “Ter song and a band, will be k for the series—and they boast they have never backed a losing team. hero of | AMERICAN Fa | Reston Detroit Chicags Washington |New Tork - ial Werxy ae The San Francisco club ts so far }in the lead tn the Coast league, Los | Angeles has practically given up |The 1915 club ts the best balanced \that ever represented the city ria a a8 #41 ing 60 to Moore's 48 in the third and final block. Huey’s high run «#1 | was eight. He completed the block {#8 \in 76 innings. Moore won bis title | i icy summer. 29 | \LOCAL HUNTERS : HOCKEY LEAGUE i oma seats HUNTING COATS Small Sizes—30, 32, 34, 36 MENTO MEET AT 40c APIECE VANCOUVER, BC, Oct 1— SALE LASTS UNTIL STOCK IS GONE This Stock Is Not Damaged by Fire or Water Lome HISHOHG ARAB AES GEA Paitimere coast fan Francisco . pitch except possibly as a relief] {man, and even this i» doubtful.| &n exceptionally strong or-| considered in the category of | V00d has not been working lately ton, but it fs not superior to) castoffe are Pitchers Grover |S! If Carrigan intended to use tional league today.” Cleveland — Alexan Rope |B fOr Woes pam © couple of ta a a Riney, Kine Maver ohy innings every other day or #0 to Teo win a National league Stanwood Baumgartner, Short. | **t his arm in shape,” he explains nt for Philadelphia inhie | atop David Bancroft, | Utility AP i ap hry ae Se, year as a manager, when Fielder Harry Weiser and | maneere pie for 32 consecutive years other | Catcher Burns. All, the rest | ere Ie Managers had tried to do the | have been tossed about the re Seren, lee ——$___—-—-_--|_ of baseball and finally rescued Monday and Mayer Tuesday. ty: Paiaseiptia soaeseare: ur: Moran may then take a chance RED PEP'S der whose tutelage they have nc Bio 7 oe PHILOSOPHY this years tape pate “Some ball player was telling me PS Duffy Lewis hit Alexander without! much uble on the allstar trip SETTLE SCRAP fait sits “that “nay coast os whole lot fa the «eres. Seeaker ABERDEEN Oct 1--Resump-| will hit him, too, and Hoblitzel is Lea Angeles ton of football relations between |® ee eggs ee a | ri th or aderus ofl the Aberden and Hoqeiam high echools| pains, are liable to clean up on is expected this season. Aberdeen any pitcher. The more 1 study {t| Thankegiving day over, the tougher the series looks. last season. ; T thank you.” ran out « game Short Fence Will Play a Heavy Part BY BROWN HOLMES | with hie back to the fence and has) Star sport writer, who spent little ground to cover. In a big poeagee weeke with the world ser park balls that Hooper, the Sox contendere of the American outfielder, will catch, will get pa" National leagues to get the away from Cravath. inside” dope. Tris Gpeaker, of the Sox, ts the The size of the ball parks on best ground covering outfielder tn which the coming world series|the country, but put him in a games are played will mean much small park and he will be at the 2 deciding the winner. fence, clawing at the boards, while Part of the games are to be forced, perchance, to watch the played in the small park of the| sphere sal! over for a home run. Philadelphin Nationals, which THAT SHORT FENCE means the series will be robbed of The Phils also have an advan some of ite merits, as the Phils tage in bitting on their own small | have a decided advantage over the (field. The right field fence ts no | Boston Red Sox. close that balls that should be The Red Sox have the great- (Caught go over the boards for a est defensive club in the coun. (foursacker. Luderus, Hecker and try. The Sox outfielders, | Pancroft, the Phil left-hand bat Speaker, Hooper and Lewis, |ters. crash hard Into right field and Henriksen, the substitute, Th right-hand batters on the can go farther and get more club have trained themaelves to balls than even the Tiger trio hit to right field. They have of Cobb, Crawford and Veach, | Simed te ov ig oe one ae Cravath hits as hard into right 80X NEED ROOM field as into left and is setting a But the Sox gardeners need fiome-run record by driving the room in which to operate. Pen sphere over the short fence. them up in a small park like ‘The Red Box are able to load up| that of the Philadelphia Na- (with jefthand batters—they can tionals, and their big aeset— (put seven in their lineup—but the their ability to cover ground Sox jeft-handers are not right fleld —wil] be absolutely fost. hitters. On the other hand, the small An advantage to the Phils Doses GOPHERS FEAR NORTH DAKOTA Lowle b Cinetnnat! 8, ow Terk Cnteage 2 r is | SOCCER MEETING ot By Loe Anaries § fan Vrancio: | Philadelphia ¢ | on will mest here Ovober 18: to|ai)—Pittebure & et ‘eal few hours |determine the 1918 circuit and/|%,”reeki7n adopt a schedule. The first game |” j will be played about December 15 te " Delegates from Seattle, Victoria, | Verse: tt mat Gane 1 Portland and Vancouver wore a! ee ce. The Northwestern soccer football leaguers will meet Friday night at time to advertise the Raleigh hotel, Fourth and Union. " the BER $3.00 Men's Beaver Hats, in all colors and Fall styles, $3.50 Men's Rough Neck Sweater with a $1.40 025 HIMELHOCH BROS. 625 FIRST AVE. FORMERLY KLINE & ROSENBERG FIRST AVE. Announce Continuation of the Gigantic Fall Opening Sale During the Month of October $1.50 Boys’ Rough Neck Sweaters raglan to .. $2.00 Eagle Brand Wool Shirts and Draw- grat»... O9C $1.50 Cooper’s Wool Shirts and Drawers cut to 85€ $2.50 Scotch Wool Medlicott Shirts and Drawers, Nos. 15 and 17, cut to Appreciate Red Pep’s Philosophy Likewise— $1.00 Men’s and Boys’ Fur Lined Paskert, the Phil center fielder, 1 ‘ : ; . : Winter {a good ground coverer, but Cra undee Clothes }vath is slow and the outfield as a whole is not to be compared with | that of the Red Sox | The Phiis are best in amall parks where y do not have to cover much § The right fleld fence jin the Philly park is nearer the plate than the fence tn any other major league park in the country }On the Phil grounds Cravath plays MINNBPAPOLJ The Minnesota university eleven went thru final practice today for thetr game with North Dakota tomor-| row, Minnesota rooters are not n-| clined to optimistic over the Gophers’ prospects, as the team ap pears weak on defensive, altho strong on the offensive. Oct. 1 be 91.95 $1.50 Winsted Shirts and Furnishings, Hats, Shoes, etc., which are arriving-daily and This announcement will come as a glad surprise to our many friends and customers, but it is caused by circumstances in conditions, as our store is pi ponssing with new Fall Clothing, Come Tomorrow and Get Any Suit, Overcoat, Slipon Caps 23¢€ turned into cash. must be Drawers cut to, gar. 95€ $1.50 Jersey Sweaters cut to 63¢ $8.00 Bellows Suit Case, extra strong, cut to 92.10 $2.00 Men's Work Pants cut to, pair 92¢ 50c Boys’ MARKET REPORT ° ] Ground cherries Ontons, green co.) | Califor: (Corrected daily by J, W. Gogwin & Co) | Ortornes Re 2 16 0 and Balmarue, Formerly $20, $22.50, $25, Your Choice 9.95 | Other Suits selling from $12.50 to $20.00, including Blue Serges, Cashmeres and Worst- eds, at $6.75, $7.75 and $8.75 BOYS’ CLOTHING Bring your boys tomorrow—we’'re quitting the Boys’ and Children’s Clothing Department 500 SUITS RECEIVED FOR THIS FALL WILL BE SOLD AT LESS THAN COST $5.00 Boys’ Norfolk Suits, with two pairs pants, cut to ... $2.48 $6.00 Boys’ Norfolk Suits, with two pairs pants, cut to ...........0.0. wees $3.48 $8.00 Boys’ Norfolk Suits, with 2 pairs pants, lined throughout, cut to....... - $4.48 Made to Order SUIT Overcoat Cabbage . 75¢ Heavy Sanitary Fleece Shirts and Drawers, cut to 39¢ 10¢ Hemstitched Handkerchiefs cut to 3C 50c Police and Fire- one, Der erate Prices Paid ‘al. grapetrutt Poultry, upes, Yekime, agen lgian haree aloupes, “Yakima. 3 ibe. and under pring ducklings, over 8 tom. ’ 4 roost ive i hows large larae Kelling Prices to Butter, Kaus Retaller and Cheese Union Made ok i Las If tor These Garments are os | made of all-wool goods neal hend coe any ’ he and are guaranteed to ‘ ae ; give satisfaction. Batter aehington ara aia ota ais ATRIAL IS ALL WE ASK Prunes. adian: $1.00 Boys’ Corduroy Knickerbocker Knee men Suspenders Pants cut 1 6c cut to to Golf Shirts Gloves, 10c 10c Canvas 3 pairs for 25c Boys’ cut to, Suspenders Couatry Hay and Grain (Prices paid producer) sii Vaisala iia ——"—_-4390.100 ONRING JNNILNOD OL FIVS ONINAdO Tiv2 OLINVDID “SOud HOOHTANIH <———@. —————> HIMELHOCH BROS.’ GIGANTIC FALL OPENING SALE TO CONTINUE DURING OCTOBER Appies