The Seattle Star Newspaper, October 5, 1916, Page 9

MOVING IS CERTAINLY 4 TRUEN Tod But «T'S Gor To BE DONE So WE MIGHT AS WELL Ger IT OVER With, Jerr, AFTER You TAKE OVER THAT SOPA any TNE CHAIRS You'd BEYreR TAKE +HeSE PicruReS EVERY THING Ler's see — BY H. C. HAMILTON Jican league, and the Red Sox will United Press Sait Correspondent | have only practice for their labors NEW YORK, Oct. 5.—Trium-|today. The Dodger regulars may phant after their smashing drive |de in paltere, but Ike | down the stretch of the pennant ity Harti the game with the in the two major leagues, the |G The Giants will end the Red Sox and the Brooklyn | season for them. are resting today, taking Tearing their way thru every ob- nal breath before the opening stacie, fighting off attack after at or J.M’GRAWMAY| BE PUT ON | “GRIDDLE NEW YORK, Oct. 5.—John Mc- disgruntied manager of the may yet have to explain In deciaring his players id net give him their best efforts | m the game with Brooklyn Tyes- | 1 Boston. | it seemed that victory could not be race is over in the Amer. | won, these teams have proved their Boston's chances to come- back and win another world’s championship depend entirely wi dl el suet ee upon its pitching staff! some feeling, it de| 4 closeup of the Big Five which ’ | wheeled the Red Sox to the front in 1915 and Mattened the Phillies the classic Octohor stakes hows Carrigan’s corps to be sev- eral points stronger than the same | quintet now. | The best pitcher on the staff | George Foster—is nursing & rbhev | matic arm, and with the chunky | Oklahoman missing from the pic | going focky. Foster ix the king im of the staff, despite the fact Dutch” been recognized iw that capacity Foster's forte is his fast bali. It takes a deceptive hop and riges as it sails up to the batter—rises much faster than the man at the piate thinks it dees. The hitter invariably thinks he is going to murder this particular “fast one,” only to find he has missed his guess. Shore is another 1915 hurling hero who hasn't pitched this year x WIN GAME in the form that made him a ter Cubs dropped the|for last season. The speed that game of the Chicago stood him in stead a yeer ago has the White Sox yesterday,| diminished somewhat, according to 2. lbatamen. And speed made Ernie's ERSyeaSPaneST Teme earEed jrepatation. He has a fast ball BROWNS WIN MELEE that drops low like that of Alexan Fielder Jones’ Browns bested the|der, but not with the same & 3, yesterday tn the | aling break. the St. Louis city; Shore's to take a skip upward. GET Those PrCTURES AND THE LAMP OVER You'pD BETTER Take THE TARE of the world’s series Satur- tack, holding up their heads when | BOSTON PITCHING SQUAD IS NOT AS STRONG AS 1915 ture, Boston is certain to find the} Leonard has generally | BO PAR, AFTER vou «Tr — % nerve, their unflinching hearts. They go into what promises to be one of the most interesting series ever played between clubs of the leagues ce since the tten finish in 1908, when id Giants fought down American and after the tighte: never-fory the Cubs to the last day. The driving finish, clashes with rival teama, the nerve | racking, ational ever, when he keeps it around the batter's belt it invariably cuts \downward and ig by far his most effective delivery Babe Ruth's pitching bas been discussed with all the great siug- gers of the American league, and, to & man, they're agreed that the burly southpaw possesses more speed than any other southpaw |who has graced the slab since the |days of Rube Waddell. He ought to make things tough for a club ike Brooklyn. | Mays specializes in the use of jthe “submarine” ball. He's ao right-hander, who, during his col- leme days. ed a style that reminds oe =MeGinnity |Mays throws his fast tleally from the ground sphere travels upward, but breaks down ap it reaches the plate. Leonard's forte is iis sweep- ing curve ball. This left-hand. er has goo* speed and keeps his fast one high with a hop to it—the sort of bail that keeps batters hitting at it. He uses a slow curve as his change of pace. Leonard and Mays, according to | Clark Griffith, lack gameness and | will hardly be seen in action in jthe world series. To pitch win }ning ball, Leonard must bave Man {ager Carrigan for his catcher, as Bill's “bull” serves as the tonic to keep Duteh’s courage up, yesterday at but they don’t satisfy. | LJ Why? Because no cigarette maker Chesterfield blend! Chosterfield Blend ills enc the best Some cigarettes may be mild, BUT—Chesterfields satisfy, yet they’re mi/d/ _This is a wew kind of enjoyment for a cigarette give. It is something that no cigarette, except erfields can give you, regardless of price. can copy the Liggaite Mysraletces Cx rfield CIGARETTES they SATISFY | —and yet they're AFTER TAME, JERR Wwe MusrwT Forcer THIS KITCHEN STOVE the bitter heartbreaking strain of | Midget athletes for all branches | st ball, pitched bigh, is, of sport turned ont How-!the Lincoln high school MILD| STAR—THURSDAY, UTT AND JEFF—Oh, Well! Everybody Moves About the First of October IT's & Good THING WE ARG ONLY MaviN® A Pew BLocKs ca WE WON'T HAVE To CARRY a 7 THe admiration and interest of a ger watching for the returns of the crowning event of a season, | The Red Sox will go into the se-/ ries favored to win, Man for man. the team representing the Amer ican league stands out as a better|of the pitching staffs, for American) Coach Hen | Coach Elmer Henderson of the Broadway High Sehool football| team is perfecting a style of play which is superior to any that ha been shown to the football fans of} Seattle The same style is used by Har-| vard university and is known as) the Harvard formation. The forma tion allows any number of trick! plays to be used. The direct pass from the center to the backfield men is one of the main features, It 1s more than likely that it will be used by Broadway in her game with Ballard, Friday One of the things the football fan will be pleased to see when he! watches the Broadway team in prac- tice is the spirit displayed by the players. In contrast to the spirit displayed by the same squad in the early part of last season, it is a revelation. When the call for men was issued by Coach Hender- son, the players took little or no in-) terest in their work. Now they are! fighting every minute in practice, | jthe same as they would do in a regular game. What cause is assigned for the change is not known at the present | time, but it can be none ot than | What Do You Think About the Series? Which |e going to tvin, Boe |{ ton or Brooklyn? Of course, |} you have your opinion of how | the world’s series is coming (| out. Send it to the sport editor. Beginning tomorrow, The Star will publish a list of fi they | | | | derson a New Style of Play’ time remember that The quickest and most authentic dope on the big games, FIVE SEATTLE BOYS HAVE BEEN ON FLAG WINNING BALL CLUBS] Tealey Raymond, former | manager of the Giants, now | peddling Manila rope, call tention to the fact that five former Seattle players have got a cut in recent world’s series, They are Bill James, Leslie Mann, Bert Whaling, Waiter Malle and Welser Dell, OCT. 5, 1916. PAGE 9 by M,C Wiener, # Pat. Oftieg) (Copyrient, 1916 Trade Mark Heg. U BY BUD FISHER. LET'S Se APTER You GET RID OF “HORE RULES @ND CURTAING, ALL WE'LL HAVE LE fer TR MOVE 1S OUR "TRUNK, AND “THE CAN@RY GiRD. >t GUESS WE CAN Ger THEM OVER IN ONG MORG TRIP TM CERTAINLY GLAD Moving iS OVER. ITS A TOUGH See BUT T'S OFF oun, MINDS «ow. The Men Who Patronize This Store Are Men of Keen Judgment | “Values Tell’ organization than its rival. | league pitching has been conceded! remarkably well. They have had! Against Marquard, Pfeffer, 4 Fie ne poenge to be stronger than the National | # powerful coervng Speer aggre Coombs, Smith and Cheney, the n that in w | |them out, but there have been ‘ pitching staffs of the two | brand for several years, Also it i8/ tines as there are in the life of Red Sox hitters, altho their bat- clubs. Id that American league pitchers! every club, where the issue de- ting averages are not so imposing The Dodgers h jhe e to ff. heavier batting than | pended upon tight pitching—and'as those of their National league tack. The Rex their brothers in the Tener circuit. | they rose to the occasion. rivals, are expected to manufacture ful defense, bac American league hurl It will be up to Shore, Ruth ing staff that has pulled the ciub\ers have borne up well under| Leonard, Foster and Mays to hold to the top of the league every time heavy aseauits from the oider| down the slugging bats of such when it seemed they might falter. league, and it seems reasonable to|men as Stengel, Daubert and probably will, with the aid of th It is hard to make a comparison believe they will do so this year. | Wheat, not to speak of Chief Mey-|classy pitching staff, hold Dodger The Brooklyn huriers have done’ ers and some of the smaller tribe.| scoring to a minimum. BROOKLYN WINS ‘SCHACHT WILL | REFEREE ON FOURTH FLAG IN |” Fripay 26 YEARS’ TRYING <7. weight champ, here to do tle with Chet Neff at Dream- | land tomorrow night, was up | early this morning and out gal- loping on the road. Ad is not confining himself a light enough records to win a majority of the games. With an infield de fense second to none, the Red Sixteen years have elapsed since;ing for a manager to succeed Bill Brooklyn lest won a National| Dahlen. One day | received no-| | Wengue pennant! By copping this|tice that the Giants had asked for |season, the athletes employed by| waivers on Wilbert Robinson, who) workout, but is working hard. Col. Charles Hereyles Ebbets gave! had been McGraw’s aide for several) Yesterday he was also on the city of churches its fourth flag! years |road with Leo Houck, local in 26 campaigns, “Ll knew Robby well. I remem-|erweight, and in the afternoom Brooklyn entered the National|bered him in the old Oriole days.) spent some time in the gym at the league in 1890 and brought home|! Tespected his knowledge of base-| Elks’ club, doing a few gyan the bunting the first year. Fortune |Dall, bis judgment his type of and winding up by taking on didn't smile on the Dodgers again, ™82. | refused to ive on himj|in a fast sparring set-to. until 1899, when they grabbed an-|@A4 secured bim to direct our club.| Ad Schacht, referee of the Elks’ other title. ‘They repeated their “It jp rather odd, ien’t it, that | club, will in all probability be trlumph in 1900. Only once in the] we should acquire a manager |‘bird man in the ring when 20 years has the team finished in| of ability by the water route? gladiators clash. The rest o the cellar, This was in 1905, He has no one to thank for [Ard follows: leo Houck wa. Tag} Since 1912 the Dodgers have bet- appointment but himself, | Johnson; Harry Casey ve. Mili tered their position in the race each new he was the man Brook. | Pete; Barney Lavigne vs. year. The team finished seventh) lyn needed. Abe; Red Morgan vs. Ad 8 jn 1912, sixth in 1913, fifth in 1914,| +1 nave never believed in a driv-| ceBt Moore vs. Frank Pete. and third in 1616 in the short ing or browbeating manager for a s space of two years, Mpvayer re pall clyb. 1 know such methods! QUEEN ANNE WILL Smdng the successful pilots in the! cases, Ht Je often termed misseis| OPEN GRID SEASON AGAINST FRANKLIN © big show work, or some such rot. However, Queen Anne will open her . The club was first known as |! believed in “persuasive, soft- the Trolley Dodge: but this | spoken but firm type of leader, and nickname was chan: will.” bd Superbas when Ned > ree 1916 football schedule when | came pilot. he ni owed she meets Franklin, Saturday, its origin to “Hanion’s Super- NATIONAL LEAGUE at Dugdale’s park. : as ba,” at that time a popular | Reports frem the hill echool spectacular production on the |NEW YORK .... “4 2, indicate that Ceach Alien is stage. “Robins,” the present [aT BROOKLYN 3 6 3} having the time of his life get- On nickname of the team, was giv- Sallee and Me ‘arty: Cheney, Ca-| ting the team in shape. — | en in honor of Manager Robin- | dore and M, Wheat, Deady, 0. Mil, the goer hand, Coach Coach Henderson. To say thet the) 8°" ler, of the Franklin team has suc- players like him is mae it mile The story of how Robinsoa be were | ceeded in drilling his team in } "1 4 came leader of the club which is|BOSTON ... 5 9 1 the use of off tackle plays, so ¥. To the student body of the|Gostined to battle for a world’s title|AT PHILADELPHIA ..7 12 _ 6| that it can be used for Broadway high sehool, Coach Hen-| jg interesting. Here it is, as told| Allen, Barnes and Blackburn; De-| gains. The style of game that will be worked by the different teams is a mystery. by Col, Ebbets maree, Kantlehner, Oeschger, Alex- “Three years ago we were look ander and Burns, Adams. derson is as the conquering hero Was to the aneient Romans. It isn’t necessary for this store to inflate values. When you look at a Singerman Suit or Overcoat, if it isn’t the best, value you can get in town for the money, we don’t expect you to buy it—that’s fair enough, isn’t it? Dutchess Trousers Tomorrow's Special— $1.50 Cooper Underwear, stand- ard yalue; Fall and $ 5 Winter weights.... 1 1 TAKE A LOOK AT OUR WINDOWS Come in the store and try on any suit that strikes your fancy. If you can beat it for Style, in Pattern, Material or the real Service it will give you—that’s all there is to it, New Fall Hats Felts and Derbies Dollar Shirts Established 42 Years. nee” $2.00 | i". $3.00 ive Third and Pike