The Seattle Star Newspaper, October 2, 1916, Page 7

CEE, U.S. STEEL 1s VP To WW%. rt Remencer WHEN IT was 30 ALITKE WHILE. AGO. TUE GOT A MUNCH IT WKC Go UP LIKE Ben KEHEn SYSEL DID Tr Goo. Le ONLY HAD Some maney 1'D HORRAH! RUSH RIGHT OvT AMD BLY 450 WORTH OF STEEL. STAR—MONDAY, OCT DON'T ar cue ROSH, every MinwTE YOU WASTE may LOOSE OS MONEY 1916, PAGE (Copyright, 1916, by HL O. Fisher, ‘Trad@ Mark Neg. U. # Pat. Office) MORE TRIPS MUTT, T COULDN'T caRRry {TALL IN Owe LOAD BY BUD FISHER. Cheasty’s Clothes That Always Look Like New 1 FOUND A Pre TY DOLLAR Bree Ff $15 TO 50 “Values Tell’ |HUNTERS ARE | GETTING | LIMIT | ‘AD WOLGAST, EXPECTED | TODAY KEAMS AWAY | ) ON LAST DASH f _ BY H.C. HAMILTON NEW YORK, Oct. 2.—it is up to John McGraw, manager _ of the Giants, today to deter. mine the final standing of the in the mad dash for the National !eague champion- ship. ' With the Dodgers clinging to the top by a bare margin of one point, Tess than half a same, Wilbert Rob- fnson will send his charges into the final series of the season to- day against the Giants. If the Mc Grawites take two of the four [on from the Dodgers and the ilies succeed in winning four, from the Braves, the hopes of John McGraw's best friend in baseball will be wrecked. McGraw, faithful to the stern business side of the game, will have snatched the world’s series from Robinson, bis former assistant. The Phillies, fresh from their triumph in Brooklyn, where they whipped the Dodgers two out of three games, will go into action against the Braves today in Phila- délphis. They will play a donble-header here, and must finish the season by four more clashes with George Stallings’ scrappers. If the Phil Hes can make a clean sweep of this they will win the pennant another thing to help —GRIDIRON ECHOES— NOBLE, VETERAN _half-back and broken field runner, was doing the thinking for the team Satu -|day. He called all the signals. ar) NOBLE WAS also shooting for-| ward passes to Smith, end. They} went straight and fast. This pair! made good on three out of four jaerials Saturday | . On the Bench With the Dodgers die” By the same token these Robins | & 4 COACH DOBIE gave the univer. f sity football men a traditional Y +. [Panning Saturday, d Wolgest, former light: lice exhibition in which weight champion, who boxes (ined the Pallard amateurs Chet Neff in Dreamiand Fri- | “You don't know how | day night in a fourround en- fundamental football yet,” he told counter, is expected in Seattle | song ase sagen no tee of ay at late this afternoon from Los fei! you rey you anything ne atch between the two | boys was compl Saturday afternoon, a8 announce: The Star Pink. Austin & Sait are staging the lair. On the same card Lee John- ton, of San Francisco, feather- weight champion of the Coast, will take on Leo Houck, the local featherweight, who has been stepping along at a tively pace. WATIONAL LEAGUE | ress Purcei, manaser of Harry! or Robbie may regard him as such a‘heavy walloper that he will let him choose his own methods. may be heard confessing to one an-| “Work with him” is another order|other that they missed plays on! bawled out by Robbie when be| runners, after they had threatened wants the hitand-run play made.|to manhandle an umpire for some) In this case the batter is dus bound | alleged etake in judgment, to wallop the ball and protect the| You never diagnose the in runner who has started for the next/ner side of a ball player. For tn-| bag the instant the ball is pitched, stance, the batter who strikes out As the battle progressed | heard| returns to the bench fussing and athletes about me on the bench mut-| beefing that the pitcher hasn't a and “Stuffy” Melnnis, the old Ath-| tering “Inside” or “Outside.” Thuw/ thing except bis glove and a prayer letics boasted of three master minds | they r ler their own decisions on | On the other hand, let the average in the black art of getting the sig-|balls and strikes, designating | batter get a hit off the same pitcher nals of an opposing team | whether they're too close or too far and he'll say the pitcher has every Coombs, in addition to being one | away thing in the world. of the mainstays of the club staff,| They're an eagleeyed bunch,! “He's sure got a hop on his fast is the man who calls the turn now/these Robina, They can tell a curve one today. Gosh! I don't know! for Brooklyn, He reads the brain |from a straight one from thetr pos!- how | ever saw it!” usually is his of the enemy pitcher with uncanny |tion on the bench, many feet re-| comment | accuracy, and his findings are im-|moved from either side of the plate, parted to the other Brooklynites.| just as easily as they can always! The Dodgers don’t rely on swiping |tell when a pitcher uses the mpltball signals, but it helps. And they're a critical bunch. To the fan it’s | Faulty — tag de teed the veriest fraction of a second by any |», serious code ti [player on the field; an awkward ter motion, an incorrect position when | nosion taking @ ball, or putting It On & | sew York runner, will be datected in the |. twinkling of an eye by these all- | pins seeing inmates of the dugout mt One of the unwritten laws of |"! the bench |e strict adherence to truth, Often batters whe have been called out on strikes, and who, in turn, have created a scene by arguing with the um- have retired to the bench | BROOKLYN, Oct. 2.—All’s fair love and baseball. r realized, tho, @ signa baseball until Manager Robinson consented for me to sit on the bench with his Brooklyn Robins, prospective National league champions and principals in the world series. In Jack Coombs, Chief Bender i BY HAROLD JOHNSON | While not much has been heard from the duck hunters, indications are that shooting Sunday was good, i Reports turned in to Piper & Taft by pheasant hunters read very rosy. Eastern Wash- ington, and especially the vicin- — ity of Yakima, affords good hunting for “chinks.” | There were many hunters | yesterday, and the exodus will |put in appearance at the home until late today. The strong which blew yesterday should hat | Proven good for duck shooting. re.| | The wardens office reports tf \first-day violations this were not as numerous as im past. “There seems to be more of # THE LINE is going to be all| right It looked in pretty good jshape already WITH BUD" YOUNG gone) from the campus, the varsity ma- chine is minus a thinking pivot man, who bas had valuable gener- alship experience. eee CARY AND “CHING” JOHN. son both got a chance Saturday at) quarterback. Cary fumbled con-| Boston siderably and was yanked out.|puicse? Jotnson went in and looked good. Mt. Louis 8. New York HE'S A SOPHOMORE with plenty of high school experience. He was a star on Perkins’ Tacoma | ésen that jelevens for three years. Running z three judges were to give the do-| With the ball ts meat for him—he's| 4+ Cleveland : yes od fast | cistor hen they fail lo “ | Ff ; ee besos peed he Bi “But he tries to run clear around | nener and Schalk; in the ring until they did make athe grand stand and don’t cut in|? Se!) derision. and go thru holes,” the assistant —_ . coaches commented Saturday. table, Harry| "That's high school stuff. It looks .. TrY| spectacular, and he covers lots of territory, but it don't net yardage.” AMERICAN LEAGUE Loet Anderson say he fann misunder-| ros. | Stood his action at the recent 7|Welsh-Anderson bout. Frank de- it agreed that weird, mys First game: Chicago LEADER TO PLAY | Despite reports to the cont Coumbe and /rmmors around the university ¢ |pus have it that Elmer Leader, |mer star on Gil Dobie’s elevens, going to play for the Multno 3 club team in Portland this fall. war query: down?” and wonder what it's all about. In the code this means the batter is asking if he shal! attempt to sacrifice-hit a runner to the next base. | ‘The order to “hit clean,” as flash-| ed by the Brooklyn boss, means the | batter may suit himself. He ts not) them. For, in that event, the duty bound to sacrifice, nor is he) Dodgers could not win if they drop required to play the “hit-and-run.” | ped the Giants in four straight) In this case, as a rule, the batter fs hitting behind a poor base runner. | Second game: } Chicago .- “4 At Cleveland .. -4 9 Clootte and Lapp, Schalk, Lynn; os we Penner, Gould, Lambeth, Klepfer MORRISON BOOTED the dat |*"? Peberry, Daley. 0 . lfor good distance every time he! Detroit 3 © The Anderson-Pinkman bout/got a chance in Saturday's game./At St. Lov lated for Everett next Friday, ha#|The coaches say he don't play aj James and ‘wiz of a game outside of that, tho. Hartlet, Hale. “- Purcell and his Anderson,, Joe Farrell and George Ross, are planning a tour of Ca: ada, and are expecting to leave here shortly. | Pittsburg . ‘4 f }At Cincinnat! 0 Toney and and | Wagner St. Louis s 10 At Chicago 6 Ww Steele, Ames, Williams and Sn: der, Bratten; Perry and A. Wilson. been called off. GAME FEATURELESS In a game void of any feat |Franklin high defeated the 13 2/Seattle team Saturday night 5 1|Dugdale’s park, 39 to 0. Plank andjused nothing but off-tackle thruout the entire game. Huhn;, Cooper ee pencer; PRODUCT APOSITION ARENA AND MAMMOTH CIRCUS TENT ANNEX FIFTH AT UNIVERSITY Two Blocks From Postoffice. One Block From Pantages. Pg Blocks From Coliseum. HANDY TO ALL STREET CAR Presenting Under One Great Roof a Comprehensive, Interesting and Highly Educational Exhibition of the Products and Activities of the Northwest and Alaska. M pene a Seattle’s First B A ne And Greatest Civic Even I y s. OCT. 14 Introducing for eleven days six great co-stars Washington, Oregon, Idaho, Montana, British Columbia and Alaska Daily Lectures by Experts on FARMING, STOCK RAISING, DAIRYING, HOME ECONOMICS, HORTICULTURE Land Show Domestic Science Baking Contest $125 in Cash Prizes Contest covers 8 days Opens October 6 Closes Oct. 14 Direction Elinor M. Redington, B.S. Special Bread, Apple Pie, Doughnut, Pumpkin Pie, Cake, Cookie, Layer-cake and Salmon Days. WORLD’S GREATEST BAND FERULLO Mirth! Music! Merriment! Moning Admission Afternoon §=adults 25 Cents Evening Children 10 Cents Saturday Low Fares Over All Transportation Lines