The Seattle Star Newspaper, September 30, 1919, Page 10

PAGE 10 THE SEATTLE STAR—TUESDAY, SEI TEMBER 30,1919. i ; i = lf SX Ws \ i ee 1 TP NPD Nandini ‘ahustadabnuein RR \ (oW \ | N \ \) N “NEL TN ON THE Suey rat IAST IM “TT aD We PONY rE a ’ NOTHIN’ To DO BUT sy4 ") RIGHT! PART 13-1 GET ASKED You TO . , Se are, er Paw FoR tT! 2, CHALLENGE ANY Pe ] aS} 2p ALL Day! il a Chor tH suRy. Dal | . ~ 3 — oO YET? 5 6) tl \\ \ AY f ead . Pee aa | WY \\ WS > are? PE: N Se \S srs ee ere _ o 4 A SReRTINS Gia Sacramento will open the final week of the Coast league season here this afternoon. The last time the Sacs played here the local squad man- aged to nose out ahead in four out of six games, but the Solons got revenge in Sacramento a couple of weeks ago, when they smeared the Si- washes seven straight times. There are a lot of baseball critics around the Coast league circuit who think that the Sacs would have copped the bunting if they had had the kind of pitching all season that they are getting now. The Solons had a terrible slump about the second | month of the season, when the pitching staff . went to pieces. / Right now, however, the Sacs are getting just as good pitching as any other team in the league. In Bill Piercy, the big righthander, the Solons have one of the premier starboard slabsters of the cir- cuit. Bill saw service with the New York Yankees after playing with the Vernon and Salt Lake teams in this league. He finally joined the Yip- pers. Walter Mails, the oratorical southpaw, is now working for the visitors. He started the sea- son with Seattle, but simply couldn’t win with this ‘ outfit. There are a lot of fans who wonder how [ any pitcher has won with our aggregation. | Vance, Prough and Larkin are all going good for the Rogers’ clan. Les Angeles and Vernon start their battle for the Coast league title in Los Angeles tomorrow, With seven games left to go, the Angels enter the series with a two and a half game lead. In spite of this, the Tigers are favored to win the flag by the dopesters because the Jungle heavers are going better right now than the Los Angeles mound men. Los Angeles has about three dependable hurlers in Crandall, Brown and Fittery, while the Tigers can put a star pitcher on the hill in every game. It’s going to be a swell series from the dope and } will hold a close second place in interest to Coast | fans to the big series in the East. ij Bill Rodgers, pilot of the Sacs, has been signed up to lead the Yippers again next year. Bill has the nucleus for a strong ball club. He needs a better pair around the keystone sack and a good _ catcher. In Wolter, Eldred and Middleton, the Sacs have one of the best outfields in the league. Wolter and Eldred are both hitting over the .300 mark and Middleton is sticking around .285. Griggs on first base is a terrific hitter. Pinelli, at third, is one of the best infielders in the circuit and is right among the leaders in base stealing. He has been sold to the New York Yankees. | {Champion Rooter WillBeon Hand to Urge On Cincy Reds | ae Casey has always seen the pen- This is the story of Casey Jones, | team. grasp of Casey began footing many years |Yea% he saw th oh boy it. And, ago. Yor 37 years fow—ever since it's @ grand and glorious - the old Cincinnati Reds won a pen- | fee _. Picks Galice to Win ; rl Rant im the old American axsccia-| eds like hie rooting, ‘They The Teds have Sallee—and I be Thoroughbreds require an atmosphere of quiet re- tion—Casey has been rooting for | Psy er when is in the ° : . ke E eis Hate to replat. Just now he's For they ‘know he te not|' . 5 is finement in their furnishings. - They know that in his “heaven on earth” for the Pn ter. He rgots all, Cl ib St di ‘ Al =! , : . sae : Reda have copped and Casey says And |{ rr alinaly’ suk the WRIA jul anding CHEASTY’S furnishings express virility and action— there won't be anything to it but el conch win the corten Sly eheten tll Sibert mag Sat be ca Bes. . the Reds in the world’s seeries. | I st and “Why, they could beat the White " on and then Box even if Kid Gleason had Ty | the Reds rallied and batted out a Cobb and Tris Speaker tn his line- jeer up,” says Casey. | you want your home team And that is the confidence Casey |*® W!n root, root, root until you're has had for years as he watched |Piack in the face," says Caney Red after Red come and go. He's| oot when win and root rooted for thern all—Just so long as|"@rder when ng. That's they wore the colors of the club. y to get He's been on the job mos J afternoon and the foghorn voice as the balls and strik a Hank O'Day and Bill Kier as familiar to them as baby nid night rooting for his milk bottle. His rooting is contagious and the th ls a pennant |I never ye giant stands roar with him when | ork e he starts the chin music. >| DAVIS SWINGS D SERIES | INTO ACTION t Jim Da sren in the second night's play in the state cue meet which opened at Brown & Hulen’s parlors last night first two matches with ease night winning feom to 23, and from same co’ man b ham, 36 tively, SOUTH PARK-TODD form A and being held up at been received from & Hule to whether they will wee our old friend, the Todd shipyard m” Davis ia among r not. The South ¥ who will endea the city amateur ed to play Diper & Taft Inc STORE THE SPORTING GOODS STORE has a ¢ K Ev erett with the r Mill Sunday, and they may not be able ito meet the shipyard club here this Everett Tommy Gore walked off with his || GAME UP IN AIR « Ote Cranall ~—sdLeads Gast Mound ‘orps x Germans now buy etghty beers fore ¢ snot in aymp this Los Angeles Heave Heads} ,,csr™zs 277. reZ ems beer OS ene’ non white paper, Mis tap and List; Finnernan |High '” “*" cies se alfa dnartar well a and kept Chicago's mind off te) secu Dempsey has quit the show busi: bers | Die | CO, Be) 20,—Ot6 | °F up to th ute neat. Knocking out the pablle was net dire Kerr QTE, BMY tndoor rais of the Crandall’ bawon are painting pletures on| they shortened the cou you Wire Sue Me nine, giving him Percent. |{helr_ sotlees 2 Tattooed sailors pa aint eed ag! r , ar ng perce will yet be in in ter average, but has ap up the race a& #001 tra faa many gamen ea Hee FOR CAGE PLAYERS | he ER sch 1 AlArlett,| nop gotters are nutucr than ever, ‘The | Initial plans for The Star's basket. whe i Or each glor qua ninete hole ts failing to | ball league will be laid at a m \ having won one game, the m forget t st 18. lte be peld thi aftersoon ot eae ers NEW GIANT and neither having lont ager Kellison, of Spalding’s Kari Fry, R | as the Keds didn’t win a pen-\of Piper & Taft's and “Doc” Wi * aia tt OO marregpe yn ot ok Ee Fas Mee aug BF The | 4 ws 2 ill be held at the end of the week, Ys BASEBALL QUAD 6 Indians always get going good tn after the foundation for the Saag this pis’ tac ; mber, They ought to start in| has been laid. of t ity baseball pilots will se@ an reh. | all team at Spalding € agg 5 Let's go buy Boldt’s French — } Ree ——_—_-, Wednesday night The ‘ me York 10 00 sove over teeing beth | try Uptown, 1414 34 Ave. Gorm ally | alled for 6 i kat their teama in @ city series. town, 913 2d Ave. fact 1 — - — - ee nev ser “Where ‘ i st att oo Values h tT % eed i Tell” eas ‘YS Please : Fewster “— | ts Te GEST | how | Kip in | Tra ETLAGSTEAD DETROIT’S 300 HITTER | DUNCAN PAT MORAN'S FIND — SPEAKING OF NEW STARS Turbyville Picks Cincinnati Reds to | Wallop White Sox in Baseball Classic N, E. A. Sports Writer Says Long Series Will Help National League Champions; He Picks Sallee to Win the Opener if “Slim” Takes the Mound for the Reds; Here’s His Dope on Outcome of Big Series BY FRED TURBYVILLE N. EB. A. Sports Writer win | The Reds to win. That's my 1 Williams are the two/and Fisher. pick for the world series of 1919 and | stars of ¢ ion's staff. Between uld be arriving at such a conclusion ts by|them I believe they can win three | ch and w kind of t no means an y tank games, Maybe Dick Kerr or Bill| behind him win or pitch a mig the | James can come thru with another victory. And that ts only four. But after work of both ng I don’t t closely . » rout any real ‘man marks.” Thoroughbreds, for instance, come k Gandil, but the difference ts is . h oie decision.” It would PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE Ch ok : ss Ww bite Box lait es tok anh man | Loe Angeles oer ee Tas" age outfield we have Roush | to CHEASTY S for their Shirts and Neckwear. debate to have caused me to switch | nei tans city > : 335 «$8 «= $82] to match Johnson and Neale to bal from the Reds, But the little things | Sacramento 83 «81 “bos | ance Felsch. And if Pat Duncan is win gamete geet ae geass nd can perform as he has Th 9, tt ° topo OR aR Reape, te he ey’re Manhattan Shirts ‘s world series, I be . co 106 id or John Collins a hard fought _ aca AMERICAN LRAGUE sale: Wha ry . -% ongest| 7 or. « Sox. Premier —at CHEASTY’S, and the variety anticipates every re- to run eigh eveland “ eae He ull nine--games be: | New York : tle j quirement from smart every-day wear to full dress. tore a winner in declared.’ 1 thin ° ti and tow of their bude are mighty Original designs in attractive colors of these famous ; of the seen SSCL HE aM GS] su in a wort mente ‘where’ bag Shirts await you at CHEASTY’S for your inspection sentiment is NATIONAL Jahead. pb iascacs | vio beth, and choice Sian oes sg tra Tam | Ctactnaati ™ nd then the two managers—Pat . king the Reds | 5 Moran and Kid Gleason, I'm with Se ee eee ae £34) Pat. T believe ho will outshine the Prices $3 to $15. Other lines $1.50 up. In.. the . loyal Am grog £11) famous Kid in the series, They're PRs Pay! seer amecenibaer ti ' ue ate " and fellows and splendid i ager n Ph. a¢ a m, the kidder, and Pat, the 1 se sqcinoen, te Midter, and Pat, the ppropriate Neckwear n es Roth have bee able to “get the work” And the bench © two is sure lo features to be of the —is another requirement of good dress that CHEASTY’S hasn’t overlooked. The new shades, weaves and patterns will captivate your fancy. Drop in schedule adopted me to decide in granting the Sox a slight With his large and look ’em B 4 ht itching staff, made up of stars, Pat ’ € 7 y . eT 4 when the magnates decided that the five of the nine games| ared the champion cording to in this year's battles for the ball champlonship of the world that will harmonize with your new shirts. WEST SIDERS | FAVORED TO “Tonesty speaks itself -” IMPERIALES Some as low as $1. Others as high as $4 “Values Tell” ing than I y have bee tacubeaing to a ta wep of same MOUTHPIECE WIN GRID GO almost ever yame to in. Their! The k on: baal 4 e are so honest in their work-) second gamo of Saturday's double: | manship, 60 superior in good "0", It will be represented by one | > tibasod all Bidaaad lightest teams ever developed | J ; y 00 we ended, smoke For the The It doesn't. weem the White, sox 80 fragrantly cool through the ‘ ngs tae Stor Leg age = mouthpiece, that they speak of fs Well- i 1 ali i n, > anki cleve y e up < % % w AR Dresse ing’ meeting. Wed quality yd sag ate follows for the first gamer Lat Choice ggattay 5 & YOUNG MON QING — ‘ end, Wise; left tackle, Ahner; te me 1 rp ge Bk th | ) for 130 ~ i ard, Ww right; center, 7 Fret ~. O -C.GRAVES, pres. jini, Pas mn the The John Boll an Co. Branch Kuard, Reekle; SECOND AVENUE AT SPRING STREET defeating the Greenwood Juniors left half, Pigott (ca lin a double bill, 1 to 0, a ain); fullback, i McGill; right half, Langrem, \