The Seattle Star Newspaper, October 5, 1917, Page 12

é PANSY, SOME ONE WANTS OU ON THE PHONE «1 THK T 1S Your WUSBAND~ 5 CAN'T I TURN MY BACK A MINUTE IN THIS OPFICE WITHOUT HAVING CVERY THING ON MY SSK PAWED OVER AND PUT OUT OF + 1 ASK To KNOW (!) MY HUSBAND | DON'T WANTA WAB NUFFIN® TO Do wiv STAR—FRIDAY, OCT, 5, 1917. PAGE 12 They All Fall for a Uniform. NO | Don’y WANTA Go TO NO i PICTURE SHow wip You DIS EBeNIW ‘ V's PLAIN Done wiv You! NOW Go WONG: You COME "RAND HEAH ‘T’NIGHT AN” I DONE BUST A PAN ON Yo" HEAD, DAS | ee Am Dat You, MAN? Honey! GOODNESS Me! Joven FBENIN? WELLO Lit BUNT! ~ HOwS MAMA HIT AN PAPA HOME MA BALL PLEASE! You Ame WANTED STARTEO TAS A CAOONE - _. BASEBALL Alexander Picks Giants to Beat Sox in Series BY JAMES W. GANTZ Sporting Editor the Philadelphia Press Grover Cleveland Alexander, the king of pitchers his throne—peeping thru the periscope into the futu ahead for the New York r the Chicago White Sox all's classic her } f will that pitehing alone will not win t series. Quite the contrary, Alex the Great deduces triumph ahead) who still re on vic for New York because bats wielded | ficers’ football team. by the Giants will be far more pro- ductive in the art of run getting. What! Eddie Cicotte, Reb | Williams, Faber and Danforth will make the Giants think they are swinging toothpicks when they go up there to take a crack at the ball? Where do you get that stuff? Now, it may be so that the Chicago pitching wil throw a monkey wrench into the New York artillery, but | have reasons to think otherwise. | “Do I think the Giants are a great sco machi Look at my record against them! 1 al gamg from them in our last serie that’s all this year, It's beyond me on eae why they've bumped me so hard | en McCarty is catching and Sallee pitching you have to face : men, any one of whom might break up the old ball game with ‘& long drive. j “I've heard it said that the Giants throw away chances to score! playing the hit-and-run for a flock of runs. That's not so. The ¢an sacrifice as well as hit-and-run, and I look for them to é ly mix ‘em up against the White Sox YORK 18 THE TEST ONE-INNING SCORING TE . “So much for the offensive of the G ‘i two men in the Chicago line-up wh i up—| Collins and Joe Jackson. 1 look for } pin his faith feft-handers, for once Collins and Jackson are silenced, the biggest : has been removed. Ferdie Sch the brilliant left-hande _ ‘mnight shine against Chicago, but I favor Slim Sallee. “It wouldn’t surprise me to see McGraw shoot left | hhanders, Schupp and Sallee, at the White Sox in the first two games. Either could come back after a short rest, but it | wouldn't be absolutely necessary, for there is Perritt, a right. | hander, who will give the Sox q lot of trouble. “ have been hearing a lot about Cicotte’s shine ball. He might} Mmot have such a thing; it might just be a feeler. Anyhow, if has ghine ball working, he certainly will have to be at his very best| Jo pitch it past that hard-hitting club ' 2 “The Giants are not a ball club that might be considered a mark Wor left-hand pitching. They have a battin, rder well balanced With both types of hitters, a strong infield, with Fletcher and F a & great combination around second, a pitching staff ¢ ally fm left-handers, zood cat s and a t outfield. There had been| some talk of Herzog bein ick I look for him to play an important | | * “1 do not expect the Giants to have a walk-over, but they ) all three things necessary to win—hitting t g and fiel "with cool heads under fire.” Madden [Deen Looks | Arrested. .... £0" Battle CAMP LE Charlie Com y I Lioyd Madden and Bud Manning, _ Weal boxers, were night, following some trouble in front of the Hippodrome, and book lef at the station on a disorderly | ™4sked marvel who can » The police report was vague, and ss alan ; Neither Madden nor Manning could be located today to tell what the trouble was all about. Reports about town were that Madden at tacked the arresting officer and laid him cold. 363rd battalion, | to fight arrested last Deen want is being touted his friends a igh in partial to S¢ who clain victories. condition and {8 tonment > n Frankie 84 tle fighter, now « 261st battalion about 118, and ie ing himself in good shape here * ; Queen Anne Squad Plays First Game Allen trotted his Queen Anne football squad out on Dug | dale field this afternoon, a 30, |for its first of the on | Want Ted Lewis to _| against Went Heattie, ‘The hill crow | Fight in California |« ‘8 defeat, last week Tommy Simpson, Oakland pro moter, who puts om the cards at|By United Press Leased Wire Emeryville, Cal, is trying to get} N YORK Oct Ted Lewis to come out to the Coast| Leonard will tackle Vie Ma and meet Willie Ritchie, at Emery-|New Orleans, in a 10-round b Ville, in a four-round battle for the | night at the Harlem Sporting club. welterweight championship of the s one of Leonard's principal 4 MAsOn At Brook! | No others | American | Coach Ak Boston 4, Washington 5 | @ No others piayed | ; “a ¥ itary cantonment. jfinished Transylvania $5,000 stake Deen s|as a member of the P. C. H | By United Press Lew 5 N¢ FLETCHER- GIANTS SNAPPY $5 ~ ONE oF We QuARTET OF TRICK BEARS STRUTS AROUND LiKE, A BANTY ROOSTER AND SWINGS HIS ARMS LIKE A WINDMILL A SINGER “ -TEMPERMENTAL SAWN MS GRAW - “TNS SMO- A LEADER OF MEN AND VERY MUCH LIKED BY HIMSELF - ari Caddock, wrestling champ, ted into army. He Claimed no Cincinnati Reds trim Cleveland Mike Gibbons to become boxing instructor at Camp Lodge, la., mil Mare island Marines may be asked for game by Camp Lewis of Early Oreams stood best In un- We Would Have race yesterday at Lexington. ) Star, first on the|) street with the box score of the world's we games and a descrip tion of the fracases play by play Watch The Into Our Comrado, Seattle lege Johnson and boys, return to Whitmar and will turn out for football Bill Brown Is back from a hunt:| ing trip with the limit in his bag Johnny Lewis ditto Mabel Green, 17, broke record for swimming across San Francisco |} Tomorrow Bay yesterday October 15, date set for openir> f handball season at Beatt « M. C. A, ‘ e@ Tucker and C! Neff t In return bout at Taco: na | 12. silkabin Mahi’ Diese they can get anywhere else. Falls pitcher, worked game for San Francisco and won Great yesterd Curtis Lester, managing director of the Arena, is planning hunting |trip before ice skating starts. Lincoln and Ballard high school football teams clash tomorrow aft ernoon on Dugdale field at 2 and our prices are as heretofore. Harry Harper, former Tacoma utfielder, finished American come here for your Fall Suit or Meeting of Three-!, league heads called for Saturday. May not start] in 1918 Will Have IceGames The fic Coast Hocker this yea onditions, and Spo- 4 its membership in ion and will until the franchise turn » le o resign from | key | have been handed | Frank Patrick, president, | the first official announce: | ment that pr jonal hockey will | be played n this winter. | The definite status ing of $10 on every garment at will ¢ less of Spokane | L. for| the 1 18 season will be decided next week, when President Patrick | will go thr with the owners of th » rink in regard to their plans for the winter to confer FEATURING HIRSH-WICKWIRE Seattle Athletes Go to Army Cantonment}! A number of prominent Seattle athletes marched away with yester day's draft contingent. Charley Schmutz, Walter Coughlin and Col in and Bill Mel baseballers ; | { Harry Casey, boxer, and Teel Will-| 8, one of the City league execu tives, were in line Want Joe Rivers to Box Willie Ritchie}; Harr livan promote went to Reno today, seekt Rivers ture to an agree to box Willie Ritchie four rounds here, October 16, fight Our Second-Floor Prices TAILORED READY CO. wands ya THE LEAGUES A.t. BUNT HANDLING ARTIST WaTtA > MATIA~ OONT “THEY FEED Y’ Last THE FANS ARE PLWANS ‘ WONG ZIM~ I THE PARK- OUTSIDE “WEWNE ZIM GREAT * FREY, a ee f EARATIC- "THE RO. BASE. BOMB- THE gens Se wcacen FUSE WASNT BEEN TOUCHED OFF SO FAR TS SEASON- “~~ Our Clothes Into This A WE CLOSE SATURDAYS AT7P.M A REGULAR PARADE Clothing Department The wonderful materials we show demonstrate our determination to always give the men of Seattle greater clothing values than We have maintained our standard of quality So when you the only noticeable difference you'll see will be a much larger assortment to select from, and that our great value-giving stands forth even more prominently than ever before in the sav- Wonderful Overcoats! Trench— Raglan— Fitted— | and Great Coats $20 «$25 CLOTHES The finest garments made. Ready to wear. Suits in Belted and Plain Models, Single and Double Breasted One, Two or Three Buttons fabrics and all models, with without belts, prices 401-403 Pike Street Seattle's Largest Upstairs Clothes Shop ¢ 2] wagost] Snel v3s|> $7 sales $3 228 | 38 9 5] 23 aH {Herd Mees = Fecgk loi Seve geaseeysesse|