The Seattle Star Newspaper, October 10, 1916, Page 7

MUTT AND JEFF—SOME iH 1 “ISS SMiTH Coiny) ( MORE CaN 1 / tT WNE You lL LOVE -e You! L wou meee | GLADLY BUT & worn LET Me HUSBANDSARE C Se VER ie f On, LT tsar my YOUR Farner ? Parwee 1 Ow we wie MAvE ELOPE AND aFren| | FATHER, TS Ace OVER HELL FORGIVE THEY ALL Do aNd r PRES ¢! AT re ~ | Hom HANDLING THE HOT ONES WITHOUT A BOOT Casey Stengel leads the worl series sluggers with .500, | Daubert has not been abie! to crack the agate in nine chances. The Dry Sox defeated the Renton alley A. C. team at baseball Sun. @ay, 5 to 3. Unless the South Tacoma Athiet. | te clud settles with the U. of W. for failing to show up for Saturday's Graduate Manager Arthur’ Younger threatens to sue it for, exertion. breach of contract | Justin Fitzgerald, former Spokane Cornell walloped Gettysburg. 22) player, leads the Coast league #lux to 0, for the first win of the season | gers for Frisco with 334. bigenan yk | The attendance at yesterday's Cyril Rumble, Frankiin high end, bs y was injured in Setersay’e” kame bey, ms te Beantown, Mass, wan with Queen Anne, and may be out 7" *” of the lineup for a time. Hy Myers’ homer in the first Mabel Trask won the Castleton frame yesterday gave Brooklyn cup at Loutsville yesterday, without ‘fans hope. No Home Complete Columbia There are few possessions which will be en- Joyed by all the family like this handsome Cabinet are offering With 24 Fine Selec is best this splendid instru The Record Cab- inet illustrated above, holds 150 Selections tions in music. The price complete—for the Machine, the Records and 35. You can pay $5 a month and have the ase af the outfit at the same Come In and Hear “ This Splendid Entertainer Play the Music You Like TONIGHT and 4 DaysMore Third & Universit ead The Cabinets are In Oak, Mahogany or Walnut. Choose the One You Like the Best wecessors LO Telephone—Elliott 52° LAND SHOW THE MUSICAL SENSATION OF THE YEAR FERULL We give away a Gravenstein Apple or one of King variety at Land Show with his great Italian Band of 40 pieces, and Miss Victorine Hayes, soprano soloist, who has made a big hit. ADULTS 25c Bring the Children for 10 Cents “Captain” Marvelous Educated Horse today. You get one with and Madame Ellis Astounding Telepathist now Working Together in Great Feature Act at Land Show. Be Sure You See Them on the Midway Any Time— Afternoon and Evening GUARDAN we "Lt STAR—TUESDAY, OCT. 10, 1916. PAGE S-RTAINLY STRICT WITH THEIR WIVI wm co wf U. & Pat Offices es THEN YOUR. T wee, 40 LT 16N"r GveaR Dia me Pay NATION TO WERE Born Or ace WHo’s How PITCHERS GEORGE FOSTER—One of the no-hit artists of the American league. He is the mainstay of the | Red Sox's wonderful pitching staff. {Foster gained hia first experience as a professional with the Houston (Texas) league club in 1912. He |was bought by the Red Sox in 1913 and has been with Boston fever since. He stepped into the oes of Joe “Wood and has since n the club's performer, He year's series HUBERT B. starred in last LEONARD—Anoth er nohit hero. He went direct to the Boston club from St. Mary’ college, California, in 1911, but was sent to Denver for further season- ing. He made good with Denver, remaining there during the 1912 season end part of 1913, reporting back to the Red Sox in the mid die of the 1913 season. He led American league pitchers in 1914 and won one of the games for the champions in the last world’s | neries. GEORGE RUTH—"Babe,” sides being a pitching demon with | his loft hand, ts a hitter of great ability and often is sent up as & pinch atter. He first attracted Attention while pitching In Baiti- more for St. Mary's Industrial |mchool, when he pitched a no-hit | game and struck out 18 batters. In jorder to sign Ruth, Jack Duns, who then was manager of the Bab timore club, took out papers Ruth's guerdia) In Ruth's firet |year as a professional under the lerafty Dunn, he pitched against land defeated the Phililes, Athletics, Dodgers and Braves He and Shore were sold to the Red Sox in 1914 for $30,000, He throws and bats left-handed. ERNEST G. SHORE—Efrnie ts another recruit from college ranks, first being a member of the New York Gtants, with whom he signed |... sent to the Lynn club for sea,|F. J. Wyatt, oc . soning, being recalled in 1909. He|J, Park .. | when fresh from Guillford colleg at Fayetteville, N.C. John McG: released Shore to Indianapolis in 1912, but Shore refused to make the change and went home. The next year he asked McGraw for reinstatement, got It, and was sent to Baltimore, where he made a great reputation, being sold {n 1914 to the Red Sox. CARL MAYS—Mays ts 24 yeare old and went to the Red Sox two years’ago from the Providence In |ternational league club. He didn't get a chance in the last world's \series, but has shown great ability this year and may get his hand tn the title games, He has been a consistant winner all year. CATCHERS ~* WILLIAM CARRIGAN — Altho manager of the American league champions, Carrigan occasionally idons mask and wind-pad and works a game. It ts said of him that he has no master in handling | pitchers at critical periods, and the }fact that he was on the receiving end when Leonard and Foster pitched their no-hit games this year, is evidence that the assertion lis not badly overdrawn. He went |to the Boston club direct from Holy Cross college, which also pro- | duced Jack Barry. SAMUEL AGNEW—When with the Browns, Agnew was one of the best in the American league as a | receiver and as a heaver to cut }down base-stealers. He has seen [little duty this year, however, bav- jing spent most of his time on the bench. He went to the Browns |from Omaha tn the Western Teague. | CHESTER D. THOMAS—Rather ‘hidden under a bushel fs this fel- |low, for the main part of his duties jis warming up pitchers, He occa- | sionally takes a wallop at the ball fo a pinch hitter, but very rarely | works behind the bat in a regular Dag a NN ENE eo, |BULLBROS. Just Printers 1013 THIRD MAIN 1043 RELIABLE DENTISTRY We guarantee teeth with which you can oat corm off the cob We absolutely make plates fit tant. if your pl. do not dew | | | | | does not atay In, come to us, Gold Crowns Natural Crowne . $5 Bridgework, per Teoth . Plates $8 to $15.00 Protective Guarantee With All Work en Y fs. and eats Open Sundays, 9:30 to 1 P. M. How the Boston Red Sox Line Up most consistent | be | LT Kerr your. GUARDIAN oR YOUR FATHER ? THEN WHO MAS any @ “—T TO INTERFERE IN OUR, MARRIAGE, WHO IS IT? my Nu Jeontest. Thomas joined the Red| Sox in 1914, and has been a regular ever since. He in a timely hitter and a good, mechanical cateher, H FIRST BASE RICHARD J, HOBLITZELL— | Hobby first turned up as a profes-| sional ball player with the Clarks: | burg (W. Va.) club, and rose to a| higher company in 1908, when he was taken on by Newark. | jsent to Wh: by this club, was purchased in 1909 by Cine jnati. Charley Herzog lopped off | Hoblitzell’s head in 1914 and sent) }him to the Red Sox and fame, He| jis a clean-up hitter for the cham pions and is rated a most danger ous batsman, | SECOND BASE JOHN J, BARRY—One of the |most important members of the world’s champions may be handi capped in this year's contests, for jhe recently suffered a fractured hand when he was bit by a pitched ball. Barry, who was born in Meridian, Conn,, in 1887, is one of | the most widely known players in | baseball. He was a member of the famous Athiet when they regu larly won American league cham jPionships and world’s series, With jthe Athletics he was a shortstop, playing alongside Eddie Collins. | He was signed by Connie Mack in | 1908, fresh from succes at Holy Cross college. He wa: mainstay of the Athletics from that time un- ttl 1914, when Mack broke up his |famous machine, aod Barry was sold to Boston. He has since been | the regular second baseman for the Red Sox. He is a dangerous hit- ter in the pinches and has few | WHO lequals as a fielder. 1 THIRD BASE LAWRENC JARDNER—Got his firet baseball experience with the University of Vermont in 1905-6, jand in 1907 signed by the Red | Sox. He wasn't quite ready for }auch fash company, however, and| |has been with the club regularly jaince then, first as utility infielder | jand pinch hitter and later as «| regular infielder, succeedng “Am: | by” McConnell as second baseman, | and later moving to third base. He } bats lefthanded and throws right | jhanded. He is one of Boston's / | most consistent hitters, } SHORTSTOP | EVERETT SCOTT—Heinle Wag |ner lost the shortstop position to} | this youth just two years ago. He | was born at Bluffton, Indiana, 23) years ago, and signed his first pro-| fessional contract at the behest of outs for the Red Sox. He was shifted to St. Paul for seasoning and was recalled in 1914. He is rather a weak hitter, but has a habit of shooting his safe ones to the outfield just when they are | needed most. OUTFIELDERS CLARENCE WALKER-—Went to the Red Sox last spring from the Browns with a dig job on his hands. He was signed to fill Tris Speaker's place. He hasn't hit like Tris, and Boston critics say he doesn't cover as much ground as |his famous predecessor. But | that, he is feared by rival club a batter and is a fielder who ranks around the top. Walker's great a set is his strong-throwing arm. He was a star with Kansas City in the American association before being sold to the Browns, where he spent most of bis time on the bench. He has been a regular with the Red Sox ever since the transfer. HARRY B. HOOPER—Hooper became the hero of the last world’s series when, in the deciding game of the series, he twice laced the ball out of th park for home runs in Philadelphia, Harry first got Into baseball as a pitcher, but was placed in the outfield on account of his ability to smack the ball. He showed first with Sacramento and was purcased by Boston in 1909, immediately becoming a regular. He is a fielder of exceptional abil- ity and has a wonderful arm. GEORGE LEWIS—Duffy ranks as one of the most accurate and strongest throwers in the dig leagues. He started his baseball |career on the Pacific Coast with Alameda in 1906. He came to Bos- }ton in 1919 and almost immediate. ly became a regular. His fielding jin the last world’s series was one of the contributing features to Bos- ton's vic y over the Phillies, FOREST CADY—-Since Bill Car rigan has devoted most of his time to managerial duties, Cady has be- come the first catcher for the Red Sox, and fs rated bigh among the wind-pad artists of the American | | league. He is 25 years old, and made his professional debut with Indianapolis in 1908. He was sold in 1910 to Newark and was with that club for two years, when he was sold to the Red Sox just In time to help that 1b grab the American league championship and later wrest the world’s champion- ship from the Giants, TIPS FRIJOLES IN TWO SERIES MIXES CUTSHAW WATER: POLO PLAY BEGINS TONIGHT AT THE CRYSTAL POOL ttle aquatic followers will be given their first giimpse of the new style play of water Polo tonight when teams repre- senting the Crystal pool and Seattle Athletic club spiash in the Crystal pool tank. Manager George Dowsing and Frank Vance are both confident of copping the initial fracas, which is causing quite a stir in swimming circles. The lineups follow: Crystals. G, Douglas 3, E. Thomas 8.4. C. +s. H, Allen +. C. L, Cook .» Bob Capps T. Winberg Jack Broad . C. T. Wrucke K. Spiedel . . W. Cowley D. Sholdt . . A. Ball Joe Bonds, Tacoma heavyweight, is still in Denver, Spider Kelly is his chief trainer. F. FF... Cc, B. Regan . A. Olsen | Althe not winning, Brooklyn is| hitting more than Boston, The 208, with the Sox lower. three points er. | yesterday it was Cutshaw, who BY BUD FISHER. Cheasty’s Society Brand and Benjamin Correct Clothes HUSBAND! “Values Tell” in every garment Priced $15 to $50 Cutshaw Has Spilled the Beans for Dodger Squad ~ in First Two Contests’ in wagers over the outcome of the ~ series. Odds of five to one are”) now being offered, with few takers, — that Carrigan’s men will again be come champions. ROSE CITY BATTLER IS SLUGGING MIXER OF THE OLD SCHOOL When Jack Allen climbs Into the ring in Dreamland on Fri- day night to do battle with Nick Sugar, Seattie boxing fans are going to see some action. Allen, who hails from Port- — land, ie one of the old style © slam-bang artists, who doesn’t © know anything but fight from the minute he climbe into the ring until he climbs out. Down in the City of Roses Jack has the reputation of Ither knocking out his oppe- mt or losing the melee. He is a tough customer for any lightweight to mix with, and the Everett lad will have his hands full warding off some of the blows that Jack delivers with all the force of the kick of a mule. While Jack Is not a boxer, he | mal the going hard for ti clever lade, because he can take all they can give, and is con tinually on top of his man ham- BROOKLYN, Oct. 10—The psychological side of the game, the breaking momen’ when a battle is won or lost on a single play has crushed the Dodgers in both games to ct Each time the moment as the runner hit the dirt for lide—and then the break. A bobble somewhere and the Dodgers have fallen. Each time it has been George Cutshaw, hero of many @ common, every day National league cham- plonship contest, who has pulled the chances of victory from the Dodgers. In the first game, it was Cut- shaw's boot et a crucial moment which allowed a run to score, and in the third Inning, allowed his nerves to splinter the Dodgers’ hopes. Without his bobble, a hesitating fumble of a ground ball be should have fielded easily, Everett Scott would not have scored from third, and the game would have ended in the ninth inning with the Dodgers on top by a 1-to-0 score. Instead, they sparkled thru five Innings of the bitterest fighting Boston has witnessed for many a day. Smith Was Cool Play after play stood out almost unexampled as the game wore on. Sherrod Smith, pitching bis first series game, worked coolly bones. raesoe adily, and his teammates, roa to ee eae” ond <i) Bill Bernhard Is superhuman lelding = fe at} New Bee Man times. SALT LAKE, Oct. 10.—The pointment vf Bill Bernard, fo star of the Phillies and Cl as manager of the Bees, was mally announced today. | Myers, used thru the/| championship session as an alter- nate outfielder when left-handers | were opposing the Dodgers, became a hero. His home run smashed to center field in the first inning of | play, was the only run the Dodgers | registered. His fielding twice) saved the day for Brooklyn, once| The rain tree of Colombia in the sixth when he dived head ures about 50 feet high when at foremost after a line drive off|turity, and about three feet in | Hooper's bat and snared it, and ameter at the base. It absorbs again in the ninth when he captur-|immense quantity of moisture fi ed Hoblitzell’s fly after a hard run.|the atmosphere, which {t co He whipped it to the plate while | trates, and subsequently sends ff still running, nafling Janvrin, who/from its leaves and branches in | Dodgers have cracked the apple for! was trying to score after the catch. | shower, in some instances so Betting circles today were favor- the Red Sox more than ever dantly that the ground in its i ity is converted into a quagm | in, is years back since smokers have heard of at ° w ” » cigarette that has accomp- namely: A ci that sati and is MILD— clones satisfies, yet For the first time in the history of cigarettes, you are o! Cee aca Why? Pe verona PB ye p sigantte maker can copy the SSAMSOU eC ier frasrarces comblaca with 20 for Oc