The Seattle Star Newspaper, September 20, 1916, Page 7

STAR—WEDNESDAY, SEPT. 20, UTT AND JEFF- Nothing Is Worse Than a Deaf Parrot Except a Dumb Phonograph 1916, Trade Mark Hee FAGE 7 Fisher ott E oe i aR + - TAK? sure! la Tuy tO MN Tt ‘ ive GvuaRAnres Mey! 1 wan AND SOE wre To TeLu You 7 '™ TO REPEAT mY MONEM BACKS BUT You weRem 'N 1] ew 16 DEAF ne ANYTHING HG “4 ms DUCK won 'T AM A ee TO ; cc WeARS AND — THE AND, PEN Huy MOUTH AND BI DUY Minn Thar pe ons ( +Har's coeap TIM IN A HURRY You SAID HE WOULD oe awe Y B - the PUL TARE Mim REPEAT EVERY THING . ase and “ e ise, | ane ore oy l- i916. FLAG RACE | IS HOTTEST ONE | IN MANY YEARS BY HAROLD ‘JOHNSON “NEW YORK, Sept. 20—The 1916 pennant races in the two major leagues, with six teams battling desperately for the lead and with small chance that the winners will be de cided until the very last day, is the greatest in the 40-year history of organized baseball! Never before since the first game of organized baseball was played in 1876 have so many teams entered the stretch} so closely bunched. Three teams in the National league and| three in the American are in the thick of the fighting | The race of 1908 alone parallels the 1916 battle. At the) beginning of the last month of that season three teams in the American league and four in the Natiogal still had fight- ing chances, but the race simmered down to a few clubs be- fore the same stage of the fight was reached which now shows six teams in the sizzling flag dash ‘This year’s mad scramble for top honors revolves about six men— the six stars of the teams contending—Grover Alexander of the Phils; | Jake Daubert of Brooklyn; Dick Rudolph of the Boston Braves; Red | Faber of the Chicago White Sox; Ty Cobb of the Detroit Tigers, and “Dutch” Leonard of the Boston Red Sox | Should injury beset any these topliners, the clubs losing their gérvices might as well bid the pennant | ad Tae aorr*ty Ge se ST ere witd piven costs TEAM PENNANT ad The hot dash now recalls the hot dashes of other years. There) the mad race of 1904, with New York and Boston battling to finish the American league. ww York, disabled from time to time, but fighting by the game Clark Griffith, finally lost when Jack Ches- , the leading pitcher of the Irague that season, let go with a wild) a crucial game with Boston In great race of 19 Detroit, Chicago, Cleveland and St. Louls Dattled to the finish, Detroit winning. | A few days before the close, Cleveland went to St. Louis, needing in both games of a doubie-header. In the last inning of the first | cy Cleveland was beaten by a fraction of a second, when Bill Hinch man was called out at first base with the winning runs crossing the| plate. | = od i BONEHEAD PLAY MAKES HISTORY It was in that year that Fred Merkie of the Giants failed bd touch second base and thereby caused a y-off In which «+ In this hottest of all races now going on, Alexander of the Phils and Cobb of the Tigers are the most sensational figures. Cobb, after trailing Tris Speaker in Datting all season, has started one of his fa- mous last-stretch drives, determined to lead the league in batting ae | the t tenth consecutive season. His spur has put new pep into the Tigers. The team has i} taken to hitting and the pitchers have improved. Alexander won the pennant fort#? Phils last season, and this year| has won more games than any pitcher in the major leagues. it is mostly upon his right arm that the Phils oo | oo - —_—~@} P TCHES Two A DAY TO WIN | 4 —_—4]| Little Dick Rudolph {s not only taking his regular turn in the box, but pitching double-headers in an effort to put the Braves on top again Jake Daubert, out of the Brooklyn line-up for a time, with Injuries, is Dack, leading the onslaught. Faber, the iron man of the Chicago White Sox, lost to the team half the season thru injuries, is now counted a sure winner every time he starts. Dutch Leonard, pitching hero of the Boston Red Sox Jast season, is again leading the strongest pitching staff of the league. | No mattér which club wins In the two big leagues, it is not prob- able another such hair-raising finish will ever be staged—six teama |) until the last day of the season. AMERICAN LEAGUE WATIONAL LEAGUE AMERICAN TAN LEAGUE a NA TIONAL LEAGUE w Won. Lost. Pet. Bostos ..... Brooklyn 52 55 601 | Detroit Philadelphia ao 6 6 Chicago Boston 7! 7 ou 3 6 £40) jew York it 454 3d aaa bed 423 sa tet So u ave WASHIHNGTON oe 3 First game AT CLEVELAND .....6 13 3 prrrspuRG Se ye Gallia and Williams; Bagby, Mor- at NEW YORK he er ee SoarON cgi 2 12 2, Jacobs, Scott and Fischer; An: AT DETROIT ..... 1 § 9 | derson, Benton and Rariden Mays and Thomas; Dauss, James, | CINCINNATI ik” Wes Boland and Stanage, Baker |AT BROOKLYN 3 7 0 PHILADELPHIA 4 9 Schulz, Mosely and Huhn; Pfef. AT CHICAGO 3 fev aud Myers. Nabors, Sheehan and Haley; | oyicaco : 4 NEW ag ane visit 121 |AT PHILADEL! PHIA..0 3 2 AT ST. LOUIS 3 11 4, Vaughn and Wilson; Alexander Cullop, Shawkey and Walters; | nd Killiter | Davenport, Koob and Hart ST, LOUIS .. oe ee AT BOSTON S84 HUNTINGTON, Pa., Sept. 20— | £22 284 Blackburn Five men were jilled and at least ss ees ane , ‘ ; usly ju id 0 ne L. vA ‘ one seriously injured today when | Ort onK ee an explosion wrecked part of th plant of the Aetna Chemical Co, at| Mvans and Wagner Mount Union, near here | Me NATIONAL MARKET Butter, Eggs, and Fancy Teareau and Always has big moncy saving specials. Olive Oil, Macaroni, Delicatessen Groceries. Whipped Cream Chocolates, 50¢ Ib.~ NATIONAL MARKET 405 PIKE ST., NEAR FOURTH the Chicago Cube beat the Giants for the National league fiag. | pase, dent Willlame is the best tumbler ever|merly of the Broadway high faculty |{ ™ lturned out by any of the high staff, and C. Sexamith, the present lachools in the Northwest. He has instructor of physical education at separated by only a few points, and the result probably to be in doubt) ) LESSONS IN FOOTBALL Third of a series of pictures, posed Johnny Maulbetech, Michigan captain, tacklers. yalmost on the passer, and it is usefal when the ball is down with in the opponents’ danger zon Too much practice cannot be had in developing interference for the BY JOHNNY MAULBETSCH man carrying the ball. In open A forward pass may be made ina field interference the {nterferer variety of ways, but everything de should not hesitate to leave his feet pends upon accuracy and judgment. to remove a man from his path, par- The simplest and easiest is a two- ticularly if the opponent is the de toss, either from the waist fensive fullback or m over the head. Make sure of your man, and The ball eped firmly and | if necessary give him the the position is like that of an straight arm, as shown in the everhand throw In baseball. | accompanying picture. This is | For a spiral pase the bail is | a sure means of taking a man driven forward, the grasp of the | out of the way: | The quarterback {s an important| cog in the Interference machine. When the halves or fullback make straight plunges he should afm to] get in ahead of the runner or im- mediately behind. The quarter playing thus is practically a free man, and in position to be alert for fumbles. In end running ft is a/ thumb on the ball causing the pigskin to fly with a spiral or revotving motion. Another way of making the for, ward pass is that of the endover end motion, as used in the quarter back’s pass, only sending the ball }up into the alr instead of low. It lis possible to make this kind of|cardinal principle for the quartgr The jitney bus rvice to , even when the tacklers are'back to lead the way. American |ake will probably be : continued indefinitely. The lat- ee DALLAS, Tex., Sept. 20.—The est word Is to the effect the Giants, White Sox and Tigers {Frankie Williams Becomes ae Assistant Physical Coach | ! Hi Giant S&B A C clever eclally for and All-American known a8 “The Human Bullet” of gridiron, showing how he shakes off By Fambdus Star of Gridiron colts, M already have scheduled spring training games in Dallas will play here as follows They arch 3 and 4; Giant regulars, March 10, 11 and Doc Hall, University of Washing {atc nog the 16; White Sox colts, March 17; ical instructor, has select. tumbler. White Sox regulars, March 18; ee While attending Broadway Wil-|! Tigers, March 24 and 26; Glante ed bis assistant {nstructor for the coming year. This time the post- tion has fallen to Frankle Williams, \former Broadway high schoo! sth. Mams made an enviable record as a track, football and basketball) man. Some of the men who were assistants to Instructor Hall are, | Bill Cook and Jimmy Sipperell, for-| Mineral the Ballard high school. with Sid appeared in exhibitions f 1 ptball ‘Champion Welsh Arrives in Town for Friday’s Encounter Freddie Welsh, fit and smiling,;ing datly at going tense under the S t from | Watchful eye of Frank Purcell, and arrived in Seattle last night from) reported “in the pink.” |California. The lghtweight ts scheduled to mix with Harry Ander son Friday night in a four-round clash, to be staged at the Arena, Fifth and University, under the aus pices of the Metropolitan Lumber men’s club Tickets for the fracas were placed on sale yesterday, and the prelimin ary events Il A big first day's sale of ducats for tlm show was reported this morning by Sec : REAL PAINLESS DENTISTS In the where issued, liminary abou of , we r retary Culver of the club. Card-| patrons the benefit of this additional oi ped boards may be bought at Piper & saving; that Is, if you hold a credit Mons Ww. Pape secretary of the ; . etter you can bring {t to Eilers |Northwestern baske league, Taft's, Brown & Hulen’s, Spalding’s Music House and recelve ite full lrec ig tet hiner aye anger = and the Arena Welsh appeared in perfect trim, and stated that he ‘would show the fans a little fancy stepping when he| climbed into the ring Friday even-| | |{m erder te imtroduce our new (whalebone) plate, which is the lightest and strongest plate known, net cover the reof of the ing. His opponent has been train-| mouth; you can bite corn off the applied o: ——$—$_ ob; guaranteed 15 years. ; $15 sot of teeth (whalebone) 8.00 |P)")")4 7, NSES 610 set of teeth .. $5.00 | shall & Wendell, Chickering. Storey & Clark, Cable, Steger, Bridge work, per tooth, gold $3.00 |eiton and many others, there tn — card, upon which t# marked tn plain White crowns Only 90 of Seattle's 175 drug it night, credit that the o In Wells, CAMBRIDGE, Sept. secret night practice of the Harv: squad was several ur expert ‘ont of th advertisin, ut 10 per business this tn * & cent have determined t nthe pw our well known new pianos or p and our ake [figures our regular retail price th publicity that we have conducted in the awards your Bliere’ wilt sceape it |) v8. Tigers, March 31 and April 1 The White Sox will train at the Giants at Marlin and the Tigers at Wax- 20.—The firw ard elec Thi pest | have beer ence has proved @ prizes, the pre- has aver- , ete, nt of the resulting th stance it in t for this expense, ive ou with an additional 10 per t even high as if hold is good for $110 at 3 $110 nt . when rehase of any 0! gists have filed inventories of | Geld fillings . ‘lday. Coach Henderson put his lade their liquor and alcohol stocks Ailver fillings thru a 85-minute scrimmage with the second team men, with the city comptroller, as de Platina filings . “ 4 . dpay the bal manded in the new regulatory OF | | qi work guaranteed for 16 years. |ance In, 1Ittlo payinenta, some ax low ldinance. Eighty-four drug store taken in the morn-|as $1.00 por week ° ° fermits have been issued and 36 Exam: ; exten 19 por cont Tiger Grid Squad lare pending profit { i wri, drug’ stores, whether they | es of One Fiate| ronen Mabe ainount i Does Scrimmaging ‘ld ordinarily Ko for pre - sell liquor or not, must obtain It printing bills ch INEWASK LY censes, Mayor Gill has decided 1s case It is your gain: Pitre File deat sorantiiie ce not to recommend that any lice om- ha not been put to |Bept. & os 4 " IY gustom: | any of that expense of the season was indulged in yes ioe pee, See oe stom: me be settee ith Tee onthe aehze wat; |terday by the Princeton Yootbalt i gro pi dine Moe Binal When coming | eee ieadeatan Mere cele squads here, The first eleven scored | rug store if pn viete jon nd terme forth its license will be cance at Third ave. And any druggist who tries to o« cupy the property of a convicted Cut - Rate |" | cand anon were selected yes-| Harvard university, having ob- ist will be refused a permit ara ant aah: ones he served that 117 of its 175 in droge’ Dentists | winners, and tn ea the pur “That keeps the property owner |chaver wan highly plenwed with’ the) structors wear mustaches, con Additional, benefit. they recetved | clude mits hates interested in his tenant's be ttt eg Be ehieis icra Tethate’ [cludes that the mustachto betrays havior,” says the mayor re Open Evenings brains. sons, the Washington State | college football team will be built’ entirely of fast, light The Star by haif-back,| men this year. In past 9 initiated here Signal drill and passing | featured the work under huge tric lights. PIANO CONTEST PRIZE W _— DIETZ TOHAVE. LIGHT TEAM ATW.S.C. | In’ contrast to previous » sons, the cherry and gray |i has been a moose for weight | and strength, but the boys | who are going to college these days east of the mountains are bullt more along the ti of the tortoise rimmed spectacle | type of athi Several first ec. year men are expected to give | the veterans a run for their positions It looks Ike another small col lege year in the East Many of the large institutions will have to |rebulld thetr machines, while the little fry which rubbed some proud football reputations in the dust in 1915 are in most cases intact. Dear old Harvard and Yale pre sent the saddest wrecks of all. | Harvard has three vets back, while Yale's mediocre 1915 team ts pret ty badly shot Princeton faces a; little brighter situation with nine letter men back. Cornell lost Bar rett, and Rarrett is a team. Syra cuse, Colgate, Dartmouth and| Brown are alf strong. “ Dobie le down to work. He kicked the students out of Denny field Tuesday afternoon and held hie firet secret prac: tice of the The « noon consisted of tackling, pushing the bucking persuader across the field and nearly a half hour of hard scrimmage. ere It is practically certain that | Ross Mackechoie will not return to college this fall. Mac is unable to get a course arranged that will give him the studies he wants. | The campus is a disappointment to the whole university | soldiers will not be mustered | out for four in the m willl and olf money for hie flivver for haul. ing the interned players from American lake to the campus and back again. Twenty-nine members of the 1920| class at the University of Wash ington turned out for foot! |Tuesday afternoon under Coy Hap" Miller, The squad | burned up state gridirons last year. | _| Besides having the inter-class games to look forward to, the| Yl babies have four outside games scheduled, the first being with Ab erdeen high schoo! on Oct. 21. The first year men are dickering for a game with Hoquiam high school. | Steele Loses Game in Billiard Meet} George Steele was defeated in the | |second match of the billiard tourna ment for the championship of Se jattle last night at Brown & Hulen’s| by Pete Kleinschmidt, 35 to 32./® |Steele was the favorite before the 4 match. Basketball aati Forming for Play receiving application’ from teams desiring a franchise in the circuit |this year. Last season was very successful, and efforts will be made to make this year even better. 1 f ’| Broadway High Grid Eleven Works Out Gridiron warriors of the Broad way high school got their first work f\of the 1916 training season yester- BY BUD FISHER. Cheasty’s Hats Our name in your hat is a proof of your good judg- ment. All the leaders. Hat prices $2.50 Up “Values Tell” FIGHTING SPIRIT OF BOSTON PUTS SOX UP IN FRONT © heal the opening game, and, with a wealth of good pitchers and a fighting spirit that is hard to beat, they are ready to again tackle Jennings’ outfit Jennings used George Dauss yes terday. He still has Ehmke, a re crult who already has won two |games for the Tigers; Dubuc, Co- |veleskie and Boland ready for \duty.! Carrigan has Ruth, Shore, Leonard and Foster, all stars, in the hole The White Sox, with a ninth-in- ning victory over the Athletics, kept pace with the leaders, and ff the Red Sox are victorious today, while the White Sox win, the Chi- cagoans will go into second place. Today, in the National league, the Phillies will meet the Pi- fighting spirit that always comes to the front in Boston teams, has cropped out in the playing of the Red Sox. Challenged in the home of the Tig with their lead In the American league only a | game over Detroit, the Bostons proved their mettle by taking the lead in the crucial series. And while Boston was strength- ening its bold on the Ban Johnson leadership, the Brooklyn Nationals also were cheering up a little. The Dodgers, playing good baseball, downed the Reds and moved anoth- er game in front, for Philadelphia, altho Alexagger was on the mound, lost to the Cubs thru good pitching NEW YORK, Sept. 20.—The | by Jim Vaughn. The Braves, the other fighting Boston aggregation.| rates in a double bill, and the took a from the Cardinals| Braves will take on Cincinnati. and kep@® right'on the heels of the) It is likely that the Braves will eaders win their game, but winning | | two in a day is something of a task. If Philadelphia doesn’t win both Its games, ahd it was just a year ago that the Tigers and Boston met in the series that virtually decid- Boston ed the 1915 pennant race in turns in a victory, the Phillies the American league. That will find themselves in third time, however, the games were place. the Red Sox The Dodgers are playing better | baseball right now, with an infield- ler, Fred Merkle, playing the out- | field, than at any time in a week. ‘They displayed the real thing when they defeated the Reds yesterday. Today the Cardinal’ will tackle the Dodgers in Brooklyn. In Boston, and had that much of an edge. They won that « and smashed their way onward to a pennant. This time the series is in De- troit, but so far the change does not appear to have made any difference. The Red Sox MARKET REPORT 9 Price, Enid Fredecors tor Kass, ees ne an 2% ibe . ‘ i is Tee and under... ts = and over v7 od siee, dow | Cucumbers, hothouse at | Bex plant oF Grapefruit, Cal rH Garlic, new .. at Grapes, Tokay 135 Grapes, Maing 160 #9 @ 31 | Grapes, inc 100 @ 116 —_——_— Grapes, Coneord, 8-18) box 3 Retalier for iF , ee . Kaas and Cheese Money, 8% RT} Native se 2 e Native ehineton z erick n cubes ” rT) $0 tm ” n se (neve re “1 a ” ei mbure [ue om 4 Oregon triptete 4 7 Wheronsin triplet ain twine Young America ase Gelect ranch cess Apri No 3 Whe ooe Prices Puld Whoisaale Healers for? Gear wheels to the front wheels | Vegetables and bruit a of an automobile have deen in- ony ow. “Goan | vented to make a car lift its own top Whenever the driver desires. some fellows are lucky. some are not. the lucky ones get that fra- grant Presado Blend the unlucky Schwabacher Bros. & Co., Inc., Distributers © Seattle, Wash, a