The Seattle Star Newspaper, September 26, 1916, Page 7

Excuse we STRANGER BUT Today ig my BIRTHDAY AnD — MUTY, Tack TOME! Topay 'S MY BIRTHDAY AND T™ Lonesome Witt. oRoDy To TAK To Swur vet CAN'T You SEE TM READING ? IT AIN'T Ay. FAULT YOU WERE BORN, Go FUND Some Rody ELSE To TALK To BASEBALL EXPERT GIVES SOME DOPE ON BIG SKIPPERS BY HAROLD JOHNSON vy, HAT types of men are leading the big drives in the Na-| tional and American league races? In what respect! ‘arte the six managers—Bill Carrigan of the Red Sox, “Pants” Rowland of the White Sox, Hughey Jennings of Detroit, Wil Robinson of Brooklyn, Pat Moran of the Phillies and =» Stallings of the Boston Braves alike? | ‘emperament is playing a vital part in the conduct of| } these strategists and field marshals, each in command of 25} | high-strung bal! players; each with but a single thought! ‘4 Here are the managers lead! Pardon THE INTRUSION, SiR, Sur t see Nou AGE ALONE ann— ng the FED GHOSTS| STILL ON | JOB CY BY H. ©, HAMILTON } United Press Staff Correspondent | NEW YORK, Sept. 26.—An- other wraith joined hands with the Dancing Ghost of t! Fed. eral | at Ebbets field to day, and joined the dance thru which Joe Tinker hopes to Jostie the Dodgers away from a The manager leading a team in this bristling stretch must be exacting, critical, diplomatic, amiable, resource- and withal a fighter. The six above named are all of} that, else their clubs wouldn't be still battling in the most} “Temarkable pennant race in the history of baseball | Singularly, all but one of the leaders are of practically} ‘one type—the sort that believes in cajoling the men they are be ing. Stalliees le the only simon- Jone whit better than Jennings Robinson, Moran or Carrigan. He | is more experienced than Rowland, who, like Jennings, makes his fight from the coaching Knes, Everyone who has é¢ver seen the Tigers in action knows Jennings’ peculiar style on the line. t Hf around The speckled Irishman al pennant and world’s series deeper has a kind word for his players cash. a4 when they're taking their turn at] [Coneies tt. aub 3 rg ns ke iz ir turn a Charles H. Ebbeta himaelf dis taheo . But he has a sharp, caustic His mind turned | covered this one. back to 1908, when the Phillies wrecked Giant pennant hopes to the advantage of the Cubs. Tinker was} grateful, along with other members| of the Chicago machine, so If he ean beat the Dodgers now he'll be repaying an honest debt, as the Dodgers’ president sees tt it's No Joke Now But the ghost dance on Ebbets 'feld has gotten to the point where it is no joke for the Dodgers, They! iface the Cubs again today, with their lead over the Phillies cut to/ a bare game. Another defeat for| \the Brooklynites and a victory for| |the Phillies will put the Pat Morans in first place. Their edge will be but a single pot: but then will come the struggle of the year when |the two teams meet face to face for a three-game series, Thursday, Fri-| day and Saturday. Something has| to drop in this series, and the Dodgers are fighting to the limit to |hold what they have now. Follow ing this mixup, the Dodgers have| to take on the ripping, tearing Giants, who are out after a consecu |tive victory record that will stand for years, The Phillies will have | the faltering Braves on hand during the same period This means that, no matter what happene in Brooklyn during the latter part of this week, the championship may finally be decided on the Giant Dodger ga Then will come a test of senti ment, with a decided reverse Eng. |Meh to that now being exhibited on tongue—one that raises the very dickens with the athlete who “pulls jone,” and the tongue usually gets busy the instant the erring athlete gets within range of “Eeyah.” The bawling out ceremonies, how ever, are always reserved for a time when the fans are out of hearing. Carrigan’s methods are practical. ly identical with those of Rowland, Robinson and Moran. Each of these managers rules by kindness—a pat on the back and a good word for the boy who delivers, and an effec tive reproach for the one who falls |down in a crisis, |. The Red Sox manager isn't the bluff, good natured, big hearted type of man that Robinson ts. He in @ scrapper, inclined to ride rough shod over an umpire who might render a doubtful decision against the Back Bay machine, but he’s | brains, every inch of him, and be- loved by his men. Moran and Robinson are hand shakers and master strategists in the handling of pitchers. Roth were catchers of marked ability in their playing days. Robinson was the Jone calm, peaceful element in the old Baltimore Orioles. He was the |Joliier of umpires, and the one who whispered the condolences with the | accent on the “con,” while McGraw, Brodie, Jennings, Stallings, Doyle , and Stenzel yawped and snarled. Robbie is everybody's friend, but he is inclined to bark at a listless player occasionally. His men are extremely loyal to him. In fact, they appear more ap- Preciative of kindness and good : ih a4 HH 7 i i ) Ebbets field, There is no one Joh . re ag ae ar Gee | McGraw would rather see win the é take advantage 1 Spree ed to ‘title than Wilbert Robinson, the going manager easy | Dodger leader. But the Giants will be in a position to wreck the last) Of the #ix managers now driving | Dodger hopes. oo . ee Moran, per: |the present brand of ball being dis Ds, je most popular with the| niayed by the Giant furth players and fans of the country, |?!*” id etnutie Stace! | ‘ - |etretching of the winning streak | Mabel Trask, Early Don ang and a turn of victories for the Phil- | Queen Hal copped three firsts yes.|!ies will put the final crusher on the |terday at Columbus. Dodgers. A continuance of} Ebbets has every confidence In the ability of his team to | AMUSEMENT S| battle thru. —_ ——— | Jim Vaughn started the first j [tussle against the Dodgers and wor 5 : ~ tHe Wiwene pare oe Pencavoney > Our new Fall patterns WILKES PLAYERS first game, and Tinker declares he are here. You have an Crwpreum will get another crack at the Brook unlimited riety a “THE RAINBOW" lyn crowd before the Cubs depart = » & y Miller's Dramatt: The double-barreled scrap yester lect from. Every piece day was as hard fought as any of goede guaranteed fast games on Ebbets field this year. ‘ | The crowd got in on the play by | |rising en masse and boohing Presl. | dent Weeghman of the Cubs when | Remember mee dinrteete sass tee — While the Dodgers are struggline Bag roc emg with the Cubs, the Phillies will Entertainer; Mu take on the Keds again today, and| We guarantee every gar- gon and Rowdino: try to repeat the lambasting they ment that leaves our And Feature Photopiay, “Im Bohemia» |{dished out to Matty's men yester shop to give absolute |! || sais ‘toe ny eon! Bun. Ibe ig a ; ay - Coming Thurs: Hip Road Bhow No, 1 n the American league the Red aN satisfaction. Sox need only four games now to a | Open Till 10 P. M. {clinch the pennant, They have an Me ii off day today, and will open tomor | | Saturday NEW PANTAGES fot) tone: “iter barry: secona Mats. 2:20. Evenings, 7 and © j baseman of the champions, will get| mY RIGOLETTO BROS, | back in harness for the final drive i BIG MUSICAL COMEDY | | | THE GREAT LESTER peices ret, | | Other Features | Boston 591 ay! 10¢ and 20c Chicago 573 | Detroit 540 | = | New 17 | stem Tailors Bt ; a! Sy ALHAMBRA THEATRE Cle : 07 ‘ 921 Third Ave. Fifth ana Philadelphia 226 FY Next to Orpheum At Cleveland ¢ Theatre. At Chicago 6, | At Detroit 5, Washington 8. i — Na other. | named | D. | 615 set of teeth (wha STAR—TUESDAY, SEPT. 26, 1916. PAGE 7 (Copyriant, 1 ‘Trade Mark Me SEEMING BoLDAGtS, mavam , BUT © me BY Your gag You AAS A STRANGER IN ME CITY AND six teams now making the most sensational pennant race in the history of baseball, Phillies; Clarence Rowland, White Sox; Hughey Jennings, Ti Chet Neff, who has been re- turned the victor in the last six bouts he has participated in, will in all probability be pit- Johnson when tle. * Austin & Gait are to stage the first of the ter series of smokers in the Dreamiand on October 6, eee paring wine Can it be that Bill Donovan thinks he will tighten up the Yan- kee's defense by signing up a guy Buckles?” inquires R. H. Van Nostern. Sammy Good, the lightweight who dd to box parts a couple of y now knocking ‘em dead down in San Francisco. Sammy has biossomed out into a full-fledged welterweight. Last Friday night t Ketchell to slumbe id in the second round of their scheduled four-round tilt. . Jeas Willard having denied the rumor that he Is to retire from the ring, we are expecting to hear John denying he is going to give ¥y gasoline. . Biddy Bishop has picked out a tough job for himself. The Tacoma sport ecribe has agreed to hi Billie Ladies’ Musical Club Presents MISCHA ELMAN World Famous Violinist at THE MOORE Friday Eve., Sept. 29 Prices 50c to $2.50 REAL PAINLESS DENTISTS jn otder to introduee our sew (whalebo plate, which is the lightest and strongest plate known, does not cover the roof of the mouth; you can bite corn off the cob; guaranteed 15 years. Gold crown .......-..6.000s £3.00 lebone) $9.00 $10 set of teeth White crown ....cceeevees Gold fillings ..... Bilver fillings . Platina fillings All work in the morn- Exam- th same day. vice free. ination and Call and See Samples and Fridge Werk. We stand the Test of Time. Most of our present patronage ts 4 * work ts still giving good on. Ask our customers who d our work When coming ©, be sure you are in the ‘ight place, Bring this ad with you OHIO Sis: 207 UNIVERSITY #7. Opgeatte om | Lumbermen’s Mike Dolan for a wealthy mov- ing pleture manufacturer of California, named W. J. Len- » In taking over the end of the two ecrap- pers, has agreed to mak a middleweight champion ly Weeks and get Dolen a bout with Willard before the month ef April hae rolled around. While Biddy knows the game from A to 2, it looke like a pretty tough proposition ae plucked off. However, Len- festy is said to be worth a lit. tle sum like $3,000,000, and, with a lump like that, greater things have been done than matching an unknown heavy- weight with the champion of the world. Especially when Tom Jones is the champion's manager. . If Miller Huggine had an ace In the hole, his Cards wouldn't be loac in the shuffle. . don’t believe the report that | they are locking for Romeo Hagen to act the part. . ee “Muff” Bronson, the sensa- tional Portiand featherweight, will be seen as the headiine at- traction on the next Elke’ club boxing bill to be put on in about a month. ee “the Metropolitan club report them- selves highly elated over the suc- Officials of \cess of their recent show. The part Frank Purcell played in the festivi- ties was the only thing regretted, The Stick Battle | | ~ AMERICAN Player— AB. H., Pet Speaker .. » 531 205 386 Cobb 627 193.366 Jackson « 576 196 340 NATIONAL Player AB, i. Pet Chase +» 624 «177 387 Wheat . 640 173.820 Daubert . 443° «142320 Former Cue Champ Puts Up a Nifty Game in Seattle The crowd which jammed Brown & Hulen’s billiard part last night to see Charley Ellis, former cham- pion of the world, play, saw one of the finest exhibitions of billiards played on a local table for some time. Tr Ellis made some wonderful shots +» $5.00 | feet by Bridge work, per tooth, gold $3.00 eeht, 3.00 °" and the crowd was In applause half of the time. A. T. McCarty, the local man whe met the visitor, put up a stubborn game, and brought the crowd to its which was high for the ening Charley Hulen refereed. Tonight Ray Logue will endeavor to stop the invader, The admission is free. ‘The play starts at 8 o'clock. Last night's score was 650 to 26, the match being decided in 5! innings. NATIONAL LEAGUE Won, Lost, Brooklyn 1 Philadelphia 57 BONE cs). chaes 8 New York bly Pittsburg 8a" Chicago 84 St, Louis 89 Cineinnatt At Brooklyn 4-4, Chicago 7-2 At Philadelphia 4, Cincinnati 0. At Boston 6-3, Pittsburg 0- No other. Walter Cadman, former Seattle catcher, Was expected in town today. making a beautiful run of | New York hung up world’s mark of 21 straight by walloping Cards in double bill Weiser Dell got into the box score for a few minutes in the first Cub- Dodger fracas. Justin Fitzgerald, former Spokane player, leads the Coast league bat ters with 537, iG The Chesterfield Blend 2 OMS OUN Mer richaeens CAV ALLA T NA Tor sweeetnosey KANTHT forte Gant 20 the beet r 10c combined wit! fo From teft to rignt, George Stallings, Braves 79; Bill Carrigan, Red Sox. igarette lend! . Try Chesterfields—today! CIGARE Cheasty’s that incomparable value, the “Invincible” Suit $16.50 Always $16.50 “Values Tell” for Seattle in 1917 Boston Red Sox will not sel! more than four tickets for world’s series to one person. Smith, former Seattle outfielder, worked in both games yesterday for the Cardinals. Clarence Brodie, guard on the Chi- Bill Rose says he will not piteh go to Yale. When you “rob the ice how you relish that last “bite time—it does satisfy Chesterfields do they satisfy! enti TTES | TIMELY TAPS FROM MANY SECTIONS OF SPORTDOM | Cleveland used 15 players in the lineup against the Red Sox. Lyle Bigbee, former Tacoman, got two smacks out of four opportuni- ties yesterday for the Pirates. It took old Rube Marquard to win the second fracas for Brooklyn. Ray Richards, local lightweight, jcago football squad, has resigned to has started in training for some win- }ter bouts. # kn oe Dart iy! Wie 70 soe Yet, Chesterfields are mild! This is something rettes—this combination o} “satisfy!’’ It hasn’t been done before. This new kind of enjoyment comes to only in Chesterfields — beca maker can copy the mildness witht They SATS: Fy! —and yet they’re MILE ed a