The Seattle Star Newspaper, October 13, 1915, Page 7

ME HITS NEEDED BADLY BY FREDO 8, FERGUSON PHILADELPHIA, Oct. 13.— Good pitching alone does not i win ball games. One man can , tt carry along an ire club. takes nine, fighting and seratching for every little ad- é vantage and some two or three who are able,to deliver a healthy poke when sald poke needed. If any demonstration of these facts is needed, they are furnished by the world’s series between the Phillies and Red Sox, which today is about to be hurled into the past, with Boston standing forth as the} world’s champions Yesterday's game held to the high pitching mark set from the start of the series. There were a w more nicks here and there, but e Phillies again fell Mat with Men on bases. Eight were thus Stranded. Repeatedly the possible winning or tying run lingering on HEY! Dowt 8¢€ TRUNG To Look over > ‘ THAT TReAcH 7 i | the paths, would follow a weak PHILLIES AVERAGE splutter, a pop out and hope was over. The Red Sox have shown all the 26 YEARS IN AGE class since the start. Their field-| The average age of the Phils 26. their batting pitching gilt ing has been sharp, stronger and thelr The edged Cravath, infielder, Is Gavvy Stock, Their ages Killifer, 27; Burns, 24; Alexander, 28 80; Mayer, oldest player outfielder, is the youngest, ey also furnished the heroes ofthe sertes, Lewis, Foster and Leonard. COLUMBIA HAS BY BERTON BRALEY 1 PHILADELPHIA, Oct. 13,— Sound it in Ascalon, shout It in Gath, that fortune has granted | Manager, 39; 28; Adams, MeQuillen, Demaree, NEW WRINKLE Tincup, Rixey, 24 a hit to Cravath; a dozen times re lait «Trani Gabby has stood at the bat and IN ATHLETICS | 6.2". Sie, bre cag gathered one swat to his credit NEW YORK, Oct. 13.—Stu- Bancroft, § pis Gaieesen te hope ge Ml dent cl. 3 in athletic sports er, 29; Paskert, pt for that one little bing will be organized at Columbia 24; Dugey, 25; he copped, but when, on the university for the first time. thirteenth This Is said to be an innovation the horsehide was met by the hard-driven wood and a lovely three-bag: to deep center soared—then Luderus singled and then Gabby scored. But for Eastern colleges, Teams in | track athletics, football, swim- ming, water polo, rowing, soc- cer, boxing, handball and base- bali will be formed and lawn \Racing Schedule | For 1916 Fixed! one little run will not conquer ' occasion, he stood, | Sonate wilt te taught. Mom | for you, when the other team [bership in these classes will be | NEW YORK, Oct. 12.—A tonta-| happens to finish with two a optional and those electing “ tive racing schedule for next sea take athletic | will , es ur 8 The first Boston tally transpired | loin st three ne son was drafted here at a meeting / and occurred when Hooper drove in succession. ot promoters tomobile sy Barry clear home in the third and| It is the plan of the athletic [ways thruout the country, Nine| the second one came in the sixth inspectors at Columbia to give | cities were represented. The tenta./ we would state, when Lewis brought the students a genera! athietic (tive schedule adopted wee as f Hoblitzell over the plate lows The Phillies, in this, the fourth New Y 13, Sept. 20; In-| game of the lot, displayed much | for a varsity team. The teams | dianapol 20, Sept. 15; Chi-|more strength in the way that will not take part in any con- cago, June 17, Oct. 14; Des Moines,| they swat for they gathered in 7 test with other colleges; the |Sune 28, Sept. 4; Minneapolis, July| seven good bingles off Shore, while 4 students who pase the athletic (4; Sioux co ity, July 4; Omaha, July | Boston, from Chalmers, had only ' tests will be allowed two per- 16, Oct. Tacoma, Aug. 6 rovi-|one more, and the fact of their hit-| cent on thelr final class de- |dence, Sep’ Elgin. road race,| ting converted this bout into some Aug. 18-19. thing that almost made some of us | If you had something that was breaking | allselling guade, winning new users: eg than anything of its sort ever | sold, what would you do? Sit down? Or back the |*: winner and double the record-breaking cles? i,. | Also packed in packages of 20 for 10c We arebacking the winner Therefore, | Mice which have by unaided merit become the biggest selling brand of 5c cigarettes in this country Now contain a coupon | ’ § redeemable for any present in our catalogue. lawait my visit to Kitty The living room had been turned \into a nursery and in the bassl nette intended for my own little onny lay Kitty's little girl I confess; little book, that grew hot with the hurt of wing that another little life | 3 was taking to Itself the dainty _ eG E Dur ! t ve ill supply FREE our illustrated catalogue of| comforts that had bebn prepared for Sonny I went over to the —___ Handsome Presents which you can obtain for Piedmont coupon end your| «winging basket full of rebellious name and address on a postal and we will mail it to you; or get your copy at our Premium | trove, and then, when I got Department, 331 Battery San Francisco | To Smokers! ~ |the xame STAR—WEDNESDAY, OCT. (Copyrtabt, WHY Nor ? YOU FooR AUT, You PEEK OVER AND Yourel FIND out! But, safe and careful ball; oh, I am so weary of ‘sat these teams) seem both so leary of a gambling | chance at all, they stick sanity” and seldom stunts to set the massed humanity to roaring all at once They play with calm pro priety, according to the dope their games have no variety, no wide and thrilling scope, they sacrifice religiously when that’s the army game, until it grows = prodigiously depend. able—and tame. | like the play that’s glamorous with unex pected skits, that make the grandstand clamorous and give the bleachers fits, that scorn the plans jorlous and prece dents of yore and make the contest glorious with tricks not played before, Oh, for the breathless dar. ingne trolt, for Wagner's fin ingne or Matty’s brain adroit. You cannot go deliri _ BLUE DIAMOND A rattling good bill of nine events tne ired the opening of boxing sea. son the Seattle Athletic elub, uight, the one surprise of th evening be the defeat by | Lioyd Madden of Earl Baird, Nor west amateur champion, at 1 pounds. The bout was the fiercest ever waged in the club gym and even up to the fourth round. Val Sontag, champion middle. welght of the Coast, defeated Bill Pierce, a light-heavyweight, In four | Pierce putting up a great Benson beat Whalen at 108 Jack Shapiro beat Horn at weight; McIntosh beat Abrams at 125 pounds Stone in 175-pound Amundsen Moore pounds Landis at clans at 115 the beat 135 pounds. to solid} venture | ave, between neca and Uni nity sts, December 7, when the! erack Victoria team plays here Portland opens at Vancouver the! same date. Pete Muldoon, well |known boxer and trainer, who has| been connected with professional Jver and Victori 13, 1915. PAGE 1916, by H.C. Fisher SEASON TO OPEN DEC. 7, hockey will make) Professional tee its debut in Seattle at the mam- moth new rink being built on Fifth] ico hockey for five years, and han- |died the Portland team last season, the Seattle will be of septet manager There will be four teams in the Vancow won Seattle, Portland, Vancouver Victoria the two previ league ast season, ous seasons fore that, and Vancouver the first year Frank Patrick, at present a Seat tle residen cted . Wan ¢ again and will manage the ous at what THESE two teams [ver team. Lester Patrick will again do, they haven't in this series [handle the Victorians, and Ed Sa pulled any stuff that’s new jake the Portland septet. The sched- But maybe change of scenery |ule | will bring about a shift and far! December Portland et Van from Boston beanery this heavy uver, Vietoria at Seattle |cloud will lift, perhaps the rush| December 10—-Vancouver at Port- and tensity of Willlam Penn's de-|!*nd: Seattle at Victoria |mesne will conquer this propensity| December 14—Victoria at Van if you know what I mean. Per er land at Benttio aps they'll cease to quiet us with|, De PRipregh {non Vie games of “safety first” and let us| ‘rls: Beattle at Wor ‘ all be riotous and yell until wel|,,i) Vancouver at Hoattle 7 burst. “Perhaps they won't GOT Situ de ecmabitie at: Weaserer haps they But, Lord, 1d Ike | portiand at Victoria to get a thr January Portiand at Seattle January 11-—Victoria at Van- couver. land Sea January Seattle; Portland at Victoria ncouver at Seattle at Vancouver at Portland Van dat Victoria Victoria at ‘MISS, STONE TO TALK Mises Ellen Stone, the woman who Seger beat | Waited for months between life and | death while the American contributed $65 public 00 for her ransom Tom Wyard beat Charley |from the Turk brigands in Bulgaria {in 1902 has been secured as speak Chet MeIntyre has a good boxing |er at the Sunday club mass meeting squad at the Blue Diamond. Charley Hulen, in the Northwest, was third man in the ring the best referee noon, at 3 o'clock of the Y. M. ©. A,, Sunday She will tell the inside of the present Balkan situa [tlon, 5° Confessions of a Wife KITTY’S DAUGHTER LIES IN{bade me love this little, helpless SONNY’ SCRIB soul, who, all unknowing, had been prright, 1918, by News Enterprises | cast upon a world of strife. 1 Association put my finger down to its satiny I was met at the door of Kitty’s|cheek—is there anything in ail home by one of the prettiest, most|the realm of the senses as soft seen, softness and shyness, some way, under all the I felt but, there! aling little women I have ever|as the pink flesh of a new-born babe? As it felt my touch, ft wrinkled was the greatest determination | up {ts face in the most ludicrous and efficiency. | fashion, opened {ts mouth, and I This {# Miss Heathcott, Margie.|caught a glimpse of Kitty's dark Mrs. Waverly, Miss Heathcott 1*| brown eyes beneath its rose petal our most efficient district nurse, | eyelids who has kindly given up her du | “Isn't she a darling?” asked a tles in the settlement to take/tender voice, and © Miss Heathcott charge of Kitty.” stood beside me. | “Tam very glad you have come,| | “Can I take her in my arms?” Mrs. Waverly—Mrs. Spencer reaily seems wholly rational when she aska for you. I hope you can washed off the dust of travel and went down to the living room to to where 1 could see the tiny mite, my heart turned traitor and |seen a deathbed made | plaining to the one who is lying on jit that he would never rise on earth I asked longingly. “Not just yet,’ nurse answered. “Mra, Spencer knows you are here make her take a little interest inj and has asked for you. ltrying to live, 1 will only give| “Before you go in, Mrs. Waverly, her the sight of you today, and/and while we are alone, I want to if she Is able You can say a few|tell you that Mrs. Spencer has only words tomorrow.” few hours to live. What I told I had not intended to stay more|you before Mr. Spencer I did to than a day, but I had promised|keep up his courage. You can stay Herbert to do my best, and so 1|with her as long as she wants yc tled myself in my room and] You can do her no hurt. She is t ried to think what I would do| yond that.” with my affairs—or, rather, what} “What shall I say to her?” I my own affairs would do without |asked panic-stricken with the !dea me for the next two.or three days, j that perhaps she intended me to lscribbled a telegram to Dick,| break the news to poor Kitty thet stating the circumstances, then|she was going to dle. “Do you think I must tell her?" “T would not,” answered the nurse serenely I think it is needless to tell any knows if as well Js the {solation of us, one can as we do, but suc! of the souls of me Myjnot talk of our tmpending journey | Mrs. dle to any one. seen many Waverly, | have and I have never ler by ex again, “Come, for you.’ (To Be Continued.) Mrs, Spencer is waiting New Westminster be president Vancou after: | one that one {fs going to} | die, one probably MUTT AND JEFF—ALL OF WHICH GOES TO SHOW THAT IVORY CAN BE NICKED. ‘Trade Mark Nee U * Pat. off) © BY BUD FISHER YOU'RE LUCKY ? IT Her You im “THE HEAD! TP iY KAD HIT YOU ANY PLACE BLS it woud HANG@ uLLED ‘You t Look, MuTT 4 1! suor World Series Devoid of ICE HOCKEY =‘ ™Snornen ru Thrills--- Braley Peeved ANOTHER FLING Dutch Leonard, the young day, asked Bill Carrigan, ager, for another chance at the emy Thursday. Carrigan, Monday's game, had Shore ready, will pitch Wednesday left hander who beat the Phillies Mon his man after Foster and and the chances are|°f them In 14 times at bat, making) the one who doesn't work Tuesday hy Hoblitzel are hitting .323 or better, 7 Lewis’ fielding has been senea- © tional. grag giant Phillie first-sack- er, made five hits out of 14 le: at bat, for an average of .367. Bancroft is the next regular. His average is .231, The Red Sox asa club are hitting .260, the Phillies 55 LEWIS HERO IN WORLD SERIES Duffy Lewis so far is the hero of the world’s series, His hits, seven STAR WANT ADS BRING RESULTS of 500, Lewis an average Foste have been time Speaker and |The Store for Men jand for Women Who |Shop for Men. There’s a Hat for you at Cheasty’s— Knox Dunlap | Stetson Cc. & K. | Heath $2.50 to $20.00 Frock Suits Overcoats Full Dress Suits Cheasty’ Underwear Fit, Com- fort, Service— Lewis Union Suits Dr. Deimel’s Cartwri ight & War- ner’s F Duofold Medlicott Per Garment, $1 Up | “Dress Up” In Clothing of the Better Kind, Presenting for Your Approval Business Suits Semi-Dress Suits Promenade Coats Burberry (London) Coats Great Coats Top Coats Rain Coats | $15. 00 to $50.00 eaturing Always the “Invincible” Suit g10tete Any More—Never Any Less—$16.50 “Values Tell’’