The Seattle Star Newspaper, September 26, 1919, Page 20

SL rN wr T wv _ \Por : . \ ) WYK ry I KNOW ® NICE er 3 a = “Siwashes Favor Gleason Tribe to Wallop Cincy Men Poll Taken of Two Clubs Show 18 for Sox and Eight for Reds; Pitchers Favor Cincy; Mullen Picks Sox; Let’s Get Started for Next Year; Other News By LEO H. Chicago will win the world’s LASSEN series if a poll of the majority of the players on the Los Angeles and Seattle players taken before yester The Windy City club receiv ie representative the eight Red supporte cla prove too strong for the White The majority of the player: better ball club while some are qualities and their strengt! eight afffrmative ballots. game counts for anything. National Most of re that the Cincy hurlers will hosed crew. $ say that the Sox have the picking the Reds for the fight-| n in the box. ed 18 votes and the } It’s a strange coincidence but Charley Mullen, Seattle pilot, “Red” Killefer, leader of the contending teams, Charl the vi tors, have both played ey pl ng with the White Sox im 1911 and Killefer playing center field for the C incy Reds} few years back. And they r Pelabe. “Can't see anything but the Reds,” | Bays Killefer, while Chariey deciares it the Sox have the best-bala club and should cop the Crawford Picks Sex series fights summers ng the Sox t American leagu the National and that the ¥ Major league representatiy Dest all around aggregation may | the best ball anys Clyde Wares, Seattle seo sacker who knows ‘about baseball himself hunch that the Reds ore The best team doesn’t nad the world’s title, The Meds are with the fight and I figure they rush right past G “The best team fig jo win in , ribu Angel first , Who used to guard the initial for the White Sox, “put me for my former playmates the big Frenchman Hurlers Pick Reds “Too many gvod pitchers on that list,” offered “Curley” Brown. portsider of the Angels, “pitch counts for too ach in a short and if the lose the first with Eddie the bit! Reds have « big advantage that @on't figure the Sox can overcome.” Elmer Reiger, jocal hurler; Pau -Fittery, Angel southpaw, and “Toots” tz, pase righthander, voted the | Watch, young Kere, the Chicago) " says Claude Thomas, | of the local club mound men, “I | against Kerr in the American ition two years ago when he with the Milwaukee club and I/ With Minneapolis. He has con and speed and a good break and he isn't much bigger than a of smoke and he may prove the point of the series, What's he is the best fielding pitcher I ever seen work and I have seen Jot of ‘em. If Kerr can come thru | pick the Sox to win.” | Bates Chooses Reds | " Ray Bates, third sacker of the vis-| says that the Reds are playing best bali at the present time While the Sox are in a slump and the Red hosed boys to bring) the well-known bacon. | With the big series getting under | Way next week local fans will soon ond @ chance to see how our boys | the Angels line up as series | _ 1 ME AT ¢ Charley Mullen, leader of the local Squad shouldbe informed at once he will handie the reing of ery Seattle Coast League club next | _ Season or not. | Charley said before yesterday's game that he doesn't know whether he will have the job in the «pring or Mot, but that he was willing to con Ginue as the local leader if the club/ wanted his services. » know now sot | Handball on Tap— At the ¥. M. C. A. very soon im the news we have just feeeived from one of the embers of the Business len’s# Club which has just Becently {nished the tr ‘eampaizn to line up the handball fans to the end Eotavitenios some r Glassy courts up at the Handball is approved by all athletic instructors being the ideal indoor « ercise. If you've never tried it take a rubber ball out on MH of some build- il it Hmbers you up some Ask “Doc” Wells about handball up at the “ & Taft Ia. SECOND AVE, been « ‘ named are both stringing with their HERE'S HOW PLAYERS DOPE OUT BIG GAMES Here's how the players of the Los Angeles and Seattle clubs are stringing on the world’s series, according to @ poll taken of the players yesterday; Chicago White Sox — Jack Knight, Pete Compton, Ray French, “Duke” Kenworthy, Lyle Bighee, Bill Cunningham, Lynn Brenton, Jimmy Walsh, Pete Lapan, ‘Charley Mullen, Frank Hosp, Bill Pertica, “Bunny” Fabrique, Johnny Hassler, Rert Niehoff," Jack Fournier, Sam Ceawford, “Rube” Ellis. Cincinnati Reds—Elmer Reiger, “Toots” Schultz, Clyde Wares, Kay Hates, Young Reps, “Cur y” Brown, Paul Fi “Red” Killeter. SET. Pee can line up te a team for next season. jared Charley, “we can’t wait un Ul spring and I haven't been in structed to go aheag for next year lub to announ. v for next sea) Se hg wants a r now, rad team out there the » hasn't had a fair chance to make good because he hasn't had the men out there whe can win, We have only a half a ball club Charley has shown good baseball brains and deserves a chance to show what he can do in the spring. Charley is popular with his men and is get ting the best out of them, but he needs a lot of new material and We're not landing it by sitting and letting the other fellow gr the big ones and le ct FORMER MAJOR PLAYERS There is a host of former major league players on the Los Angeles and Seattle teams and the fans can take their word for what they are predicting in the coming world’s series as most of them have been up there. Here's just a starter: Jack Knight, Ath- leties and Yanks; Bill Ken- worthy, Browns; Pete Compton, Giants; Jimmy Walsh, Ath. leties, Yanks and Red Sox; Ed Sweeney, Yanks and Pirates; Claude Thomas, Nationals; Jack Fournier, White Sox; Sam Craw- ford, Tigers; Fabrique, Dodgers; Ray Bert Bates, Athieties; “Rube” Ellis, St. Louis Nation- als; Niehoff, Quakers; “Red” Killefer, Jona! and Keds; . White Sox and Crandall, Giants; Quakers, and | WHY GRIFF DOESN'T WIN If Clark Griffiths. Washington American down to earth of would come and act like a, human being he would have won an Amer ican league pennant long: ago cording to Claude Thomas, local port wider. ‘One day the in the spring of 1917 I was coachin in a scrub game in t camp,” says Tommy, tioned to runner to ¢ third on a hit and he was thrown | f was on the bench “l about it I didn't took | nd didn’t know that he was € at the! weaker was alt pealer waa sit ting on the bench wearing out the} seat of his pants. I went North with the team and pitched 22 in nings of scoreless ball and the third without another trial, I was hippéd to the American associa tion Grift won't allow his players to talk back or offer advice at all and fines his players all he can ge with if he catches them smoking. He lost Eddie Ainsmith, one of the best catchers in baseball; “Titly” Walker, who has been one of the leading hit ters in the league for several sea ons, and a couple of other players by this method. He hasn't won any| pennants by auch tactics that I have | le to count OFFER BIG PURSE training third bi around offer of $20,000 was made to the Trenton A. C. for a Benny Leonard Lew = Tendler eight-round bout to be staged here in ber. Prohibitionists have been nick “Pussyfoots” in England, TS ToT \\Y \New Re RIED! and we must get! Novem: | THE oe STAR—FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 26, 1919. SS PV WN wren HEY FELIX ANOTHER Sort En? ay WHERE THERES Im ON BiG BONE aaa | ——*'SMASH EIGHT WHITE SOX HOPE er see ™ ’ | | washed « Joe Jackson This is the big boy whom the White Sox Supporters are banking on to wallop home a lot of the runs that they figuring will set back the Cincy Reds in the coming world series. ball and he is one of the most feared stickers in the game. This has been one of his big years as he has registered an average around .340 all year, which is.some hitting. Tf there are amy better fielding | cut off & furs thres-bamger In the thing hard cops in the league than held big & Ellis, Angel left fielder; Killefer, Angel center fielder, sad | Chadbourne, fielder of the Tigers, we'll have to be shown. third he was das Ham alld into erday handed stad mitt of Swe nder im left field that ANGELS TAKE FIRST MELEE FROM LOCALS Playing In the Seattle eling uniforms and shoes, borrowing bats the Lon Angeles club, without fown baseball supplier which failed to arrive in time for the game stepped out and smeared the firme the plate yew and « double, and run play from second Fournier scoring © play. Sam Crawford and Kart Crandait also and washes t kame the eries he 2% 1 lenders. ball but the aitors over three | ithe visitors bur ‘ons mage to and “Doc” Crandall was tig h cady | pinches, which was eno | Sam Crawford, Johnny n of the Angel A 4 & pretty ail going far crowd was on hand Today ix tach nex will pass ‘ day and the fair gates without shell- ’ BEAVERS HAVE FAT CANTO AND COP GO PORTLAD Sept Hu 10 batteries: Piercy, Klein Sutherland and Baker POOR WORK IN FIELD COSTS LAKERS GAME and « |@ Club Standing le Vernon The batteries—Gould ; |Houck and Brooks Do You Know| That Seattle has the fin- est billiard parlor in the world? Come in and see, BROWN & HULEN Second and Spring. Third Floor, and. Byler; AMERICAN LEAG Philadelphia NATIONAL LEAGUE Cinoinnatt York Your Patronage Appreciate: Pay Checks ‘Cashed TORREY & SEARS’ BILLIARD PARLOR DOUBLE There will be | the local ball y | tle and Los Angeles clubs or | day and Sunday, the first tilt get under way at 1:30 each afternoon, TEADERS double ‘d between t -| Let's go buy Boldr’s French pas. | x|try. Uptown, 114 3d Ave.; down. | |town, 913 24 Ave. | VACA TION? Joe Jackson packs one of the meanest clubs in base-| Wi Pr NY wey AW Ne NN RR \ T ASYED Hitt WHEN T »( SHOULD Corte Back AnD HE SAW “NEVER” au “s fh Wi A AI V&A (Gee! Yilocky STi ‘| I NEVER GOT ONE AT ALL ' 5 Po CATE IN THs MORNING AND SAW 1 NEEDED Ini ONE ! ee ee \ a ia np Een 7 a: 7) PITCHERS WILL BATTLE AT oy iN}] LIBERTY PARK IN TITLE GO ve been Z RECORDS IN STATE eee Light Northwest tank re at the state at the Crystal MP Pool team walk 9 points New York and unattache port-siding for . has been piteh- all year, and ir games in Be best game of when he wn with let th at unearned run, Anadel elul Dal te e of bungles Gus Davis or Joe Dalley will p the shipyard men, Dailey ig Y- former Const leaguer, and if he takes jthe hill, the going promises to be {rough for the South Park crew. Most of the players on the two * are well known to local fans, vile King, of South Park, outfield~ Lamber hould be « Onklar rd Denny. an infielder, is a familiar figure on Northwestern diamonds, as “Cannon Ball” Thomsen, first and pilot of the South Enders, Harper, outfielder with played with the Seattle Coast. awhile this year. Arnspring- was behind the bat for t season. Andreason, as played ball for a t d Seattle s put up thelr usual game, some good baseball should be on tap Sunday, when the Puget sound title ts decided. nt winne records smashed Americun Leagde J, Kealoha, | Betrett at C8 J. Kachu, t 1 ROUND COAST LEAGK BASES Konowaloff, » Sternbergh catcher Camp Lew t shortest men — L w York, 45 1-6 being used to ttom of the The rising tide ts raise ships from the bo' “And Prices Please” —in the selection of your clothes need not necessarily be based on technical knowl- edge of clothes making. When you come to a store like Cheasty’s, you’ve taken the first step in exercising good judgment. You place your reliance for good quality and good style upon the reputation of this store or the makers whose flothes we have chosen. You rest the assurance of good service on the Cheasty policy of guaranteed satisfaction. Substantial men of today prefer to select their clothes with an appropriateness of style, taste and fit. And even on these points you can safely let us guide your judg- ment because we make it our business in the interest of your future patronage to see that you do not get the wrong thing. We cater to your taste. In quality, serv- ice and value, the wrong thing isn’t here. KUPPENHEIMER CLOTHES $35 TO $80 OTHER LEADING LINES $25. to $75 “Values Tell’’ Cheasty: ‘6 & YOUNG MEN'S WEAR FOR WELL. DRESSED MEN THE STORE OF CHOICE SECOND AVENUE AT SPRING PV