The Seattle Star Newspaper, October 14, 1915, Page 7

; e273 5768 STAR—THURSDAY, OCT. 14 ESTATE COLLEGE FIGHTS FOR FOOTBALL 1915. PAGE 7. 2 WANT You To Go ovr on OUTPOST DUTY, CHALLENGE TvERY- Body You see, THES Picker DUTY #5 A CINCH ALL You Gorn DO IS WALK mee TRYING To EXTER Ov® LINES. IF you SEE ONG KiLLOR CaPTURE Red Sox Outfield Holds ts Reputation as the Greatest in PHILADELPHIA, Oct. The Boston outfield, the best in baseball, lived up to its reputation. and Harry Hooper have been nsations of an otherwise drab series by their terrific hitting In the pinches and mar. velous spearing of Phiily hits. Hooper by his yesterday's work crowds Frank Baker aimost off ledger of world’s series fans. Baker never hit any more | Wednesday's victory to Lewis ase a | Hooper—his second victory : | AAAS again kicked thru yes- terday with one of the stellar field ing stunts of the game. smash to short in the se ning was a terrific blow knocked Bancroft | dashed in front of It, but he quickly | }set himself and made the peg like | The play was lightning | Bancroft maintained his rec Duffy Lewis . down when he} { slamming out two singles. Niehoff | of the Phillies broke the spell which has been hanging over him and got! his first hit of the series yesterday with his afternoon. Scott Weak Scott proved to be Boston's weak during the five He got one hit tn the first | Hooper yesterday. team one run behind bat and lopped one into the crowd in center field. And again in the est ninth inning of the crucial game of | games. the series, and with the score tied,/ game, but that finished him, and he came to bat and sent another jhe tied with Niehoff for the booby | me into the same spot. The hit! prize of the tussle. | carried Philadelphia's chances tnto| USEMENTS With all the praise that goes to | Hooper and Lewis and Foster, Phil- |adelphia paused to drop a tear for | Epha Jeptha Rixey Oct. 18 er lost @ heartbreaking ga was the tall Virginian. Nobody had| (~ |counted on him; he was null and {| Yold so far as being # factor in the If ever a pitch THEATRE, Start. 3 NIGHTS, MON. ‘Wed. Matinee, Best Seats $1.00 RUTH ST. DENIS | TED SHAWN '33,:.2% Ie New Ortental, Classic and Moderu into the breach inning and | He came in with the jthat tied the game, and only four hits in the remainder of , Which is a better record other Philadelphia pitcher hi Two of these hits, how. lever, were homers, and they sent his hero-hopes The Only High-Ciase deville Clreult into nothing Rewntly Prine ioona Philsdetphie and! the fourth tnning his team gave him | a pair of runs, a homer by Luderus and an error by Harry Hooper fur jnishing the marker }ground rules this error would have |been Gardne’ | WORLD’S SERIES Orpheum Travel Weekly Matines Dafly—i0e and t5< . Evenings—10e, te and SOc Next Week—HOUDINI NEW PANTAGES Mate, 2:30—Nights, THE BROADWAY REVCE Fé Vinton & Raster Alexander & Seott The Individual star—Lewis, who batted .444 fn five games, and field ed perfectly 11 chances, many of| PHILADELPHIA, Oct. 14—"SOME game,” that final battle which \ closed the sesies here; for little babes will prattie in many a future year of hits that smashed the fences or soared beyond the same, while rooters lost their senses—SOME GAME. It was a bear, a whooper, replete with every thrill, as Speaker, who | Lewis and Hooper lambasted that there pill. SOME GAME is no mis | when four men got a homer—SOME bies of Luderus, and how he drove who bat.|us Into rabies with his long homer—WOW! I've never seen such ar- them almost impossible ones. hero—Hooper, who and cracked out a homer in the ninth yesterday and gave Bos-| |ton the champtonsbip. | batted | Nights, 7 to 11 p. m. THE SHERIFF was figured | three times, did so only once, and|@AME. Why, we shail tell our bal “home-run king, | ted only .125 and fanned six times Pitching star—F* | winner of two gam |game Saturday by a timely hit in ‘O'LEARY TO BOX DROVILLARD NEXT Johnny O'Leary will meet Patsy! final inning, when runs were four Droutllard, lightweight champion of and four, one of these swats went Eastern Canada, at Winnipeg, Man- spinning and brought in one run itoba, October 18, according to @ let-| more, and so with mighty clouting Johnny says he is the Boston triumphs came, and *AIN 1043 |!\ving quietly and sanely and never | went homeward shouting “SOME j has been in better shape. EMPRESS Up to Saturday Matinee and Night 6—FRATURE BULL BROS. Jus: Printere 1013 THIRD ter to The Star. the superiurity «| DELAY ACTION UNDBERG CO, ‘ormity Appliances ana trial to prov MINNEAPOLIS, Oct. on the proposal to legiate baseball la two weeks by the athietic board of ~—Action | nosis here in order to determine DENVER, Oct. 14.—The Denver university eleven defeated Montana | Aggies, 27 to 3, yesterday. ATTEND TO YOUR TEETH NOW While We are CUTTING THE CUT RATE PRICES Silver Fillings Examinations and Estimates Free. UNION DENTIST#—Cor. Third and Pike, Entrance 106% Pike St. TT AND JEFF—JEFF IS WIELING TO PROVE ANY ASSERTION HE MAKES. (Copyright, 1915, by MC. Fisher, ‘Trade Mark | Tho he is the smallest pitcher tn | the American league, George Foster | performed the biggest feat, that of | winning two games in the world's series. Foster gave full credit for |S “~ 7 | 4 None OF YouR BEsinest, Who ARG ‘You? ™ A GERMAN PicKer WON TWO GAMES (VEEN ANNE | NS VILLE, SLID LD AL DL LLL GLLLLLS, SNASAS AAAS, SNS NNN NSS | | nomer. It set all hearts aflame, GAME WAS A BEAR, A WHOOPER, REPLETE IN THRILLS, SINGS POET BY BERTON BRALEY | dor when ball and willow met; nobody could hit harder, that sphere is ter, the only | going yet. . Won his own} No mortal hand could glim It, it soared beyond our eyes, and it is now a comet that flashes in the skie Yet, ah, how very bine is the Philly fan today, for Mr. Duffy Lewis, who lives up in Boston way connected with a swooper and| joined the home-run crew, along with Brother Hooper, whose home runs numbered two. Thus in the GAME.” Now comes the consummation, in {all its larger scope, the recapitula- tion of all the series dope. We must be grave and firm in our diag- the facts as they appear. Best Team Won And this {s our conelusion—the lesson we have drawn, now that the loud confusion, the nofse and pall’s descended on, hit and bunt and run, now that the games are ended, we say, "THE BEST TEAM | | strain are gone, uow that the| Hooper’s Wallop Cost $80,000 PHILADELPHIA, Oct, 4 Elghty thousand dollars was rolled up in the ball that Hooper crashed out for a homer in yesterday's ninth inning. It cost President Lannin of the Red Sox $40,000 and President Baker of the Phillies a like amount. The sum represents the receipts of the game today had Philadelphia won, as the magnates would have got all the money ex- cept the national commission's tenth fact, the Phillies were flaying that pill in every frame, they had us shrieking, praying SOME GAME! But !f O'Lough- Iin’s vision had not been at its worst, and caused his cheese de- WON.” leision, which came In frame the For Philadelphia ylelded be- | cause she was out-hit, out. | numbered and out-flelded—out- done In pep and grit. Her dreams of conquest flitted; her | train of thought was ditched, | because she was outwitted, out | generalded, out-pitched, In fact, to put it gently, now that the trouble’s past, their team was | evidently and thoroly OUT- CLASSED. |. These were the things they lost| on, and save for théne It's plain | they're just as good as Roston, which fact may ease the pain, re duce the royal dander and soothe \the rooters’ wrath who bet on Alex- jander and counted on Cravath. i} Bancroft and Paskert also hit hard enough, good lack; they} |slugged that harmless ball so it| seemed foredoomed to crack; in first, two runs which Philly counted would never have been scored, and wouldn't have been mounted upon the distant board. That Awful Blunder It was a fearful blunder which made us fret and chafe. Paskert was out, by thunder—O'Loughlin called him safe, and that caused all the trouble, for had he called him out, George Foster's wondrous pitching would have forestalled the clout which Luderus then ham- mered, and scored two ‘tallies— two! While all the bleachers yammed, as bleachers often do. But tho “Silk's” are forey and blur at everything, and tho he needs a doggie to lead him on a string, his awful mise, T take it tho he was much to blame—just helped a lot to make It —SOMB GAME! Reg. U. # Pat. oft) Aw, YOu CAN'T KID ME 2 you Ain NO PICKET GUT, How DO T tNow Tout, Come BACK? Leave ‘your GUM weRe AS BECURITY \GoT a \ Atovr Jory ovr wees AND THe DERN | » dior Dotwr aX Shuewe TM a MORKRT / Hat wal nk Ams Capyrighn 1S ty HC Pane) OUT TO RUN | BiG SCORE Queen Anne, minus the services of Carr, the 200-pound tackle, will | attempt Friday afternoon at Dug-| ldale field to run up a larger score against West Seattle's heavy but inexperienced eleven than Broad. way did in the opening game of the season, In place of Carr, Coach Allen will use Blake, weight 168 pounds, who is quite large enough to open holes in any high echool line. The Quays met with a surprise Saturday last when the supposedly weak Franklin team held them to} a scoreless tie, and this week have| been drilling like zealots, with the hope of turning likely start a namesake of his at Quarterback as Blanchard’s judg-| ment in the Franklin tilt far from satisfied him, tho he held his tongue. The teams are evenly matched as to weight, Queen Anne having than four pounds to the man ho best of it T 1 & carbon copy | of Broadway's score. Allen will] Binks, 168 mitt, 143 LONE STAR HAS NOVEL SYSTEM A new system of interference and the Carlisle sytem of blocking in the line, seen for the first time In jthe West, were largely instrumen tal in Washington State's 28 to 3 | victory o Oregon a few days ago. Big holes were opened by the line men, and the backs tumbled thrn, |som: ses having two gaping holes |to pick from SEND A_ ‘SALMON EAST Tat the folks back Fast enjoy some of your Puget Sound luxuries. We will ship one fine, fresh |aalmon, weighing from 7 to 9 pounds, nicely dressed, carefully packed in by expres We positively guara arrive in prime condition, Send or bring us well do the rest OHIO METHOD IN DENTISTRY Mitsing teeth are replaced by The Ohio Method by artificial teeth that are natural as your original teeth. Dxaminations are now being conducted without charge, and est! mates are furnished in all cases, WE STAND BACK OF OUR WORK FOR 12 YEARS’ GUARANTER 15 Set of Teeth, § Guaranteed .. ‘ $8 10 Set of Teeth, bg Beet oecceceee $5 $10 Solid Gold or $4 Poreelain Crown 10 Goid or Porcelain # $ Bridge Work $4 Solid Gold Fillings ..$1 Up Other Fillings 50¢ Office Hour 0 to 6 Sundays, 9 to 12,, OHIO tenis: |Copyriene, 1918 207 UNIVERSITY 8T. CORNER SECOND AVE STRAIGHT STUFF By the Sporting Editor Speake baseball title for Boston. Det, Lewis and Hooper—these three men won the world's is from the front point out the fact that | Will be much more difficult than the | | | | SATURDAY PULLMAN, Oct, 14,—Enthusiasm is running high as a result of the unexpected size of the vietory of the W. S. C. football team over the U. of O, te Saturday. The score was the largest that a W. 8, C, team has made against a conference col- lege in 11 years, To find a larger score against a conference team made by the state college one must go back to 1904, when Whitman was trounced, 24 to 4, Since then the 8. C. score in every conference 16 has been low. he greatest revelation was the © gam jeffectiveness of the new blocking | state college t | system introduced by Coach Wik Nam H. Dietz. With the system the W. 8. C. line men held the heavier Oregon line determinedly. On nea ly every offensive play there would be two or three holes for W. 8, C, backfield men to choose from. Interference Good The interference shown by the m was developed far more completely than expected, and {t was responsible for repeated gains by Pullman backs. Out of} town persons and alumni who saw |the game were warm in their praise for the fighting spirit manifested. It is felt here that the contest with O, A. C. at Corvallis Saturday with an ordinary outfield placed behind the Boston pitching, the Phil- |@8t game. The O. A. C. score Hew would have won all the games of the series, with the exception of Saturda slugged .44 and Speaker which Foster won single-fisted. itted .294 for the series of five total average of 363. Of the Red Sox's 12 runs, this trio drove in 10, ‘ scoring seven themselves, and of Boston's 42 hits the Big Three made | ®l¢ apprehension. It is likely that Time was when the Indian occupied a prominent place in American sport, but that day Is passing. It wasn't so long ago Chief Ben ih best “money” pitch ball. That Is, he was a safer bet In a world’s series than any other pitcher In the country or In any game In which the stake large. Last summer fired for inefficiency and probably never will be heard of again. Chief Johnson, for- mer Cincy pitcher, in 1913 was one of the best pitchers in the National league, but he has dropped from the limelight. Bluejacket, another redskin, hit .130 Inthe Federal league Ja son and likely will be Chief Myers, of the Giants |e slipping fast. We hear no more of Jim Thorpe. The Carlisie indians are no longer feared by every foot- ball ti In tt country. the Spokane pitcher a full-blood Indian, has passed out of sport's spotlight. One by one the picturesque aborigines have faded from sight, It Is doubtful If ever again they rise to the heights WORLD SERIES CLUBS DEMAND BIG GUARANTEE) as PHILADELPHIA, Oct. 14.—The| proposal for a $15,000 guarantee of the Red Sox and Phillies today held 8 for their pro-| up final arrangem they once occupied in the sport- Ing arenas. eee | The annual Indianapolis speed- | way race has been cut from 500 to 300 miles. Bill Carrigan has been the target jshoulder mus against Whitman—34 to 7—given Hooper batted .350, Lewis (Credit for having the best team im three years, was a surprise at the college, and has caused consider }20. In addition to this offensive strength, the three of them fleided |©art. Ace Clark will be unable to | Ike demons, making remarkable catches that shut off tons of runs. play because of his dislocated shoul- der. Brooks of Everett and Herrid of Seattle are good men, who might be used in Clark's place, but both are freshmen and inexperienced, Zimmerman, end, is out with torn Doane’s injured |knee, while painful, is not expected to prevent his playing. It is be- Meved that al) the other men will of jokes because he doesn't talk|/be in fair condition. much. Listen: Bill won ball games| on the field instead of in the hotel lobby. He and Clark Griffith use| a different system. | eee Some fellows are a long time find- |ing things out. Matty Baldwin, aft er fighting ten years, didn’t know how it felt to get knocked out until | Charley White spotted him the oth- er night. doesn't have to worry about the number of right-hand hitters on the other side |EVERETT WILL EVERETT, Oct. 14.—The Everett high school football team will meet | the U, of W. Suniors here tomorrow. Everett has won four consecutive seasons, SEATTLE BOY PULLMAN END posed trip to the Pacific coast. If| Ray Loomis, who played football a telegram ts received from Presi-|4t Lincoln high school in 1912 and dent Berry of the San Francisco /1913, was an end on the Washing- club, on whose grounds the teams /ton State team that beat Oregon, 28 will play, guaranteeing that the players will receive $15,000, the trip will be made. to 3, last Saturday. His tackling Was swift and sure. He weighs 180 pounds, stripped Confessions of a Wife KITTY'S SMILE HAS GONE Ne tation aper Ente’ A As I walked into Kitty's room she opened her eyes and smiled But oh, what a different Kitty!—| what a different smile Gone was the mischievous | sparkle from those eyes that I had never seen before without it. Gone was that peculiar up-tilt that dim- pled the corners of that mouth which had been its greatest fascl- nation. I suddenly remembered what Bill Tenney had sald to me when I told him that Kitty was engaged to Herbert. “You may have done right in persuading Kitty to |throw me over—for I know it is all your doings, Margie, but | want to tell you that just sitting across a table watching the dim- ples come and go at the corners of {Ktty Malram's mouth has been a greater joy to me than any other woman has ever given me.” Instantly I wondered {f Rill ever thought of those dimples while seated across from Mra, Ten ney. Donna {fs a dear woman, but I can hardly think of a man who has once been in love with Kitty being wildly enamored with a wom- an of her type. Again as I looked at that still form on the bed I wondered ff I had done right tn interfering in Kitty's romance—in Kitty's life. It's a dangerous thing for us poor mortals to try and play Provi- dence and regulate the lives of those about us. Here was Kitty dying—paying with her life for hav- ing chosen the better part, when she might have been singing and laughing up into the face of Bill| ‘Tenney in some far off land of sun- shine. It made me feel in some way as tho I had helped to send poor Kitty on her long journey and {t was with almost a sob that I went forward and kissed the cheek that had al- ready lost its softness and flitting color and taken on the drawn look and gray tint with which all of us greet the grizzled features of Death, “LT knew you would come, Mar gie. You have always been my good friend. You have stood by me always and I wanted you here to hold my hand when I start on my Journey over there.” Don't talk Ike that, Kitty; in |@ little while you will be laughing again.” “Margie, Kitty Malram will never laugh again. The lights have burn- jed up. The lost chords of the music jare dying away, the laughter is smothered in a tired sigh.” As if to illustrate her tmagery, Kitty drew a long, trembling breath | “I cannot bear to have you talk like this, Kitty,” said Herbert, who |had followed me into the room “Don't you want to get well? What will baby and I do without you?” A ghost of a smile haunted Kit- jty's mouth, “Dear Herbert, it is |T who would need you and baby— have you seen her, Margie?” | “Yes, dear, and when I leave you |T am going to hold her a little | while,” “You love her already?” asked Kitty somewhat wonderingly “How could I help it?” “Herbert, I want the baby called Margie.” | “Dear, T had intended to name our daughter after my dear mother, Mehitable, but if you wish, we will call her Margaret.” “But I don't want her called Mar- garet. That would mean nothing to me. I want her called Margie. You will like that, won't you, dear?” she said, her eyes straying over to me. “rll be very happy to have her called Margie, Kitty, but perhaps Herbert will feel hurt if you do not call her after his mother,” “Not half so hurt as baby will be | when she grows up and has to suf fer under the name of Mehitable. | Good heavens, Herbert, could any \thing ina name be worse than that? And you, a great, strong man, want to tack it on that poor, helpless mite. I'm ashamed of you,” Kitty was quite her own viva- clous self for a moment, but the |light went suddenly out of her eyes and she looked at her hus- band. “Leave me with Margie, Herbert. I have much I want to say to her and T have only a little time to say (To Be Continued.) Anyhow, the left-handed bowler PLAY JUNIORS | As 0. A. C. and W. S. C. have the strongest teams in the conference, excepting the U. of W., which plays only Whitman, Saturday's game may decide the Northwest title, built in a day. Neither was any- thing else wo VELVET, aot Rae lowness into eng ! | U | U while. It takes fl l l | THE LOSSES OF IDLENESS Carelessness and bad _ habits, are enormous. Money honest- ly acquired, is an evidence of ability, thrift and character. Money makes possible the edu- cation of youth and saves old age the humiliation of depend- ence. Interest Mp Per Cent UNION SAVINGS & TRUST CO. OF SEATTLE Capital and Surplus $800,000 JAMES D. HOGE, President N. B. SOLNER, Vice President and Trust Officer HOGE BUILDING In the Heart of the Financial District i