The Seattle Star Newspaper, October 2, 1919, Page 14

wa \\SSS is - YEP, Tim's Gone! TH FLU GOT Hin: 4 I ’ , \\ lA Serine Gar Fo Baa, € Greetings: Do you hold a membership card in the “I Told You Se Club” this morning? Perhaps it was luck yesterday that gave Cincinnati their first game of the series by the score of 9 to 1! Perhaps the Reds were playing with the Sox and the Cincy team will go out and play ball The Sox will come back today with “Lefty” Williams in the box and will even up the series and Eddie Cieotte, the ace who was harpooned yesterday, will come back with a win in Chicago. ‘These are the arguments of local fans after the first game of the big classic passed into history yesterday. Like the Boston Braves win in 1914, when they rushed from the cellar to the pennant in the National league and then smeared | the Athletics in four straight games, the Keds win yesterday was ene of the most popular victories in the history of the big The work of “Dutch” Reuther, the big heaver of the who hammered out three bingles—two triples and a single earned a walk, in four trips to the plate, and held the Sox to six and one run—was immensely popular with the local “baseball fraternity. Reuther earned his spurs yesterday and up- honor of the Coast. star portsider. hope; the Sox to even up the series. his first baseball with the Salt Lake Bees in the couple of years ago. All season he has pitched baseball for the American champions and the Windy City backing the southpaw to even up the count of the # after the game yesterday. He today, Cincinnati the third game, of ‘em. He simply couldn't be everybody in the place heard him. he, was backing up his assertions never should be a poor man if he can had such foresight we would be riding ; uptodate gas gocart and we could buy a new suit “and perhaps something to eat once in a while. lector, the Bremerton heavyweight, will meet the dim Flynn-Ole Anderson mix in Aberdeen Friday, in it of the Salvation Army benefit smoker to be the Arena by the Elks on October 10. Hector's last fight and the Tacoman won a close decision over the was quitting the ring, and if he he is im line for more work iy oa & re heavy clouds hanging over bright for « ball game rele last night at Austin & class of young fellows learning of the classes ik to teach emergencies, Some of the be ring men, but the big idea of the and to teach them seif- Neff, local lightweight and of the Southwest, won « decision over Jake Stahi in Ariz., the other night. mix in the semi-windup to the Farmer- Murphy go. Murphy ts from fan Francisco, jeteran light hi Te te a ht and expects how in Seattle on one of the opening Fiynn, the Pueblo fireman, battles ards here, nm, the Tacoma heavyweight, Friday night. Lonnie Austin and Dan Salt may have to put up their own seats if they expect te open on the 15th an- less the carpenter strike is settled. The Elks’ opening show has been delayed = couple of weeks by the strike, as the club is having some new sents erected. King, local middleweight, is in Mont. “Harry Gitium, Salt Lake middleweight. | Fin Seattle. He spent the summer in| Harry Casey, Seattle lightweight, meots Wi the G weight, is in Seattle. Earl Baird, local lightwetght, beat Johnny Arrousey in Oakland Biminich, the Butte Bear Cat, to| 2iene”” spacuinexcnce asd in town. Joe is welterweight and joy who likes to mix things Bt may put Joe on with 7 Everett welterweight, for the first of their winter season. 1) &@ new heavyweight king & good showing at Aus- with Claude Fortner the MAIMED BOYS PUT ON BIG SWIMMING MEET BRIGHTON, Oct Twenty oY Hark each either minus a forthwent lightweight title and the jeg o: y 0 iS Point out that it should be settled | ieee toow. qa we eee rene itis nceate |legs, took part in a third of a mile ‘& drawing card \swimming race, and all, except one ce he put up t key” completed the course. Lance Cor i, th nt : 4 a e Milwaukee lightweight, ora) Blyth won. Private Pitten |drigh, who lost both legs, was given @ special prize, a comeback in the| i bullding ships he im spare time training for the fall season. one Harry Pelsinger, California light- who defeated Earl Baird at here recently, will meet | ‘ortiand in a 10- | HONUS IN MOVIES PITTSBURG, Pa, Oct. 2.—Hans is Wagner is to be a movie actor ‘orn Cowler, ame % Eetee to tg Bow eet peed He will be the headliner in a rol battler, in Onkiand next week. licking motion pleture baseball com - edy George Wagner, the fellow who fightela film company in Portland next week, pIAyed | here to bali with the Washington park team | D°" . @ couple of years ago. Local grid | star, will remember him as the center dashed thru Dobie’s line and caught i ia in their tracks on punts down | id. recently organized feature him as a screen WORLD SERIES CHAMPIONSHIP BASEBA " |, Spud Murphy and Frank Farmer meet | & six-round go in Tacoma October 9. | | ON TH Marty Yoley and Eddie Hammond will PLAY-0-GRAPH | The world’s 1 st mechanical seore board, reprody me every play as it is ‘actually on the field AK Your Patronage Appreciated ‘ay Chec! shed TORREY & SEARS’ BILLIARD PARLOR IN ACTION , Oct, Ist is War Tax First « Prices nity Lunch served by Boldt’s during games, having signed a contract with| ~ | lishments, numbering 20 in all, is the | ] HAVE NE G ty Love I . Seen } ( MUSH HEAD q < WS LAST WEEK! THE SEATTLE STAR—THURSDAY, OCTOBER 2, 1919. WEY BURIED Poor LooTtirt O TOOLE i ’ ve bY FORMER COAST | This au ams, the portsider, of the Chicago White Sox who will be on the mound for the Windy City troo; He in graduate of the cague, play: | ing with ple of year ago | | | Here’s How Coin 1 Will Be Divided | First game figures: Total atiend. } 30,511, } oss receipts, exeluding the / commission's share, | Players’ share, $55,340. i Each club's share, $4,864, i Each league's share, $8,864, The “money” clubs of each | i league divide $17,738. 5 \ ‘Angels Still _ Lead Vernon; Split Games Break Even in First Big Day PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE Wo Los Angeles . Vernon . Sait Lake City Sacramento ... San Francisco . | Onktand | Portiand Seattle .. LOS ANGELES, Oct. 2—Los An goles still leads the Vernon Tigers by jtwo and a half games today, as the | result of splitting a double bill with | |the Tigers here. yesterday. The | Tigers took the first game, 3 to 2, in| | 11 innings, and the Angels copped | | the second, 2 to 0, Meusel won the | | first game by driving in the winning | run for the Tigers in the 11th, while | | heavy hitting by Fournier won the} | second struggie for the Angels. | Score—First game: R HK | Low Angeles 26 Vernon TOTORE Bays ek y | The batterien—Aldridge, Fittery and Boles; Fromme, Dawson and| Brooks, Devormer. E. 1} nH 10 o} 7 0; n and Bassler; | Ross, Finnernan and Brooks. E HURL FOR WINDY CITY of Title Series 14 WINDY CITY FANS PAY HUGE PRICES| CHICAGO, iron men is t are willing to pay to see one game} lof the world’s series. That in the price which scalpers are asking for| | box seat ticketa, it was learned to-| day. They are haying no difficulty] jin finding purchasers at $100 each Scalpers are obtaining tickets from| persons who are to see only one |game. Each ticket entities the hold. jer to entrance for the first three| games Oct One hupdred price Chicago fans) | }OHIO CITY BOASTS | | OF NEW GUN CLUB Cleveland, Ohio, now has a gun |elub in a public park, It is called the Northern Ohio Gun club and its traps are located on the lake front at the foot of Bast 49th st. on the jeity pumping station grounds, which is used as a city park. H. B. Dick erman is the president of the club. Shoots will be conducted Wednes and Saturday afternoons and be open to everyone. day will FRANKLIN LOSES STAR CENTER MAN | Warren Iverson, star center on the | Franklin high school eleven last sea left school, taking a trip to b loss will be keenly felt by the Green and Black squad, which needs his weight in the line | BIG SOCCER BOOST | The American Athletic Industrial | Soccer league, composed of teams representing prominent plants of} Cleveland, Akron and adjacent estab. | biggest boost the kicking style of football has received so far. Bach of |the teams has its own grounds. | Among cups to be played for are the | |Major Davis of Cleveland and the Ideal trio cup. ch BOAT’ CLUB RECORD | Vesper Boat club of Philadel | phia oarsmen won json, including three national titles | lin five regattas, Since the club was organized in 1865 ita!members have | won 304 victories in this country, Canada and Vrance in all styles of | rowing. 24 races this sea 1 ER WILL | Ruth Outshines Georgia Peach Babe Rath is the most sen- sational hitter in baseball, because the average fan would rather see and hear an extra-base hit than a single, and Ruth is the only baby who can whale out the home runs, Cobb is the most con- sistent hitter in baseball, But he is not the slugger Rath is, never has been and never will be, Cobb ts as different from Ruth as the White Sox are from the A's, and we might state that that is SOME dif- ference, Ruth is up there al ways to take a terrific wallop at the ball, Cobb is up there to take a nice scientific cut. Ruth slams the ball over the outfielder’s head, or, at least, tries to. Cobb places the ball over the infield and in too far for the outfield, or, at least, he tries to. Ruth depends on his strength and Cobb on his cleverness, Both are getting BASEBALL SCHEDULE Const League Ban Franctaco at Portiand. National-American Leagues Chicago at Cineinnat! (world's series). OUND COAST BASES Yesterday's winners—Angels, Ti- rh. The Seals did not tangle with the Bea vers at Portland; rain. Seattle and Sacramento failed to mix; more rain, The Ree And Onks di@ not got to- | gether; 1 The Tigers won from the Angels th els from the Tigers, Ie- spective scores, 8 to ul 2 to 0, GIBSON WILL PILOT PIRATES NEXT YEAR| PITTSBURG, Pa., Oct. 2.—George | Gib 1 the Toronto rue club during t former veteran , is said to be} the Pirates next or to Hugo Bezdek, to attend to his s catch slated to mana season as #1 who is resi many coa PACIFIC | OAST LEAGUR Athletic Park BASEBALL LE VS. SACRAMENTO CLARENCE MITCHELL S HE DEAD? || ee 5 IS “GIANT KILLER” { Clarenee Mitchell, the south paw splitter of the Dodgers, Giants, Tho he had been hit freely in most of his starts against them, and every run scored off him this season was earned, he has man to come out on top in the his four starts, There is some charm that Mitchell holds over the Giants, Jim Vaughn, one of the best southpaws in the league, and « better twirl er than Mitchell, has met with little success against the Giants, The one defeat that the Giants registered against Mitchell came on a day when Clarence was in his best form, On that occasion he pltehed his finest game against the Giants, bat the Robi jailed to give him any ing in the matter of runs, Mitchell has labored against the Giants in 40 Innings, and has been scored on a dozen times, This is not as good « record as Al Mamaux has made against the Giants, but he has only won two only conclasion is that Mitchell is Giant killer and possesses the charm of Jack of the bean stalk faane ee The crowd at fa 0 be dered 201.6 0 ttendance rec URIED Him! |f WELL Tt ‘ WHEN THEY ) {| Buried im! * CAGE STARS ARE WORKING AT FRANKLIN Four Franklin basketball letter hay ight workouts in John Thorburn, Al Ham men are ng the « Wasanc ool ym mm, Roland Taylor and ) | Olin have begun practice 1 form n will bes urg havin They Taylor and Wa Ed Maxwell, a former Knights of Columbus player, will be out for a berth, Rufus Carmen an ex-marine | who earned his letter two is in woh Coach Reseberg states that oppo: n basketball would be strong before. With ng a bevy of veter coming season shows Oppor lin, Te men back are asa gah years ago, nition er than ever hig ar * ] the promise “ urren Iverson, last year's star er at Franklin left recently for nd will not return ull the/ RED HAM of Novem | Coach Murphy of West Seattle, in| confident that his héavy team will | swamp the light Green and Black eleven | n Jones, a last year midget etar of Franklin's championship eleven, la showing remarkable form and is making a likely bid for @ line post tion Reseberg hag issued strict training \ |Tules, He has appointed a “vigilance + |committee” which sees that no play er breaks the rules HOPE | HE WAS DEAD PRESIDENT WILSON BOOSTS FOOTBALL President Wilson paid a high compliment to football in & re letter written to linn school, which ublie, He wrote: “It would be difficult to overestimate the value of football experie of a soldier's army athletic di the officers in charge rived excel ult from the use of elementary football and other personal contact games as an aid in developing the ag- gressiveness, initiative and de- termination of recruits and the ability to carry on in spite of bodily hurts or physical ill comforts. These qualities, as you well know, were the out- standing characteristics of the American soldiers.” LET NOW HAS OWN RING COMMISSION CINCINNATI, 0., Oct. 2.—Robert | Newhall, a newspaper man; Wm. M. Anderson, business man, and Capt Stanley Isaacs have been appointed members of Cincinnati's new boxing commission by Mayor Galvin, New-| hall was named chairman, The first bout to be staged under the auspices of the new commission will be held during the present world’s series be tween the Reds and the White Sox. land in the air. \ PO LLLIL OIL: SEN | NAY BARRY q WAR HEROES Walter Camp pays the following tribute to the football players who died in the service, In the Football de, just published: “It seems particularly a ate that every football man in country should take @ which to do honor to our heroes the gridiron who rushed to the ors in this time of emergency our country and who made the lpreme sacrifice in the world war, |'These men came from every @ol-| lege from Maine to California, “They fought on land and When their sign came they went forward as intrs idly as they Had gone to the of the quarterback on the marked field. War was but greater game. “To all the ‘Hobey Bakers’ the colleges, to the men who up their lives with the same don with which of old they 7 tt present and future unite in the praise that goes out to men, to unselfish men, to men always played the game.” “And when the one Great comes To write against your name, He writes not that you won or But how you played the Let's go buy Boldt’s French try. Uptown, 1414 34 Ave; town, 913 2d Ave. ‘It’s Always Fine Weather’’ in a topcoat the stamp of Cheasty coat coat because that bears Cheasty. A is a success it inspires its wearer to his best: The substantial business man looking for a con- servative coat, or the younger man an up -to-t swing in his looking for he - minute coat, both find topcoats, overcoats and greatcoats that ex- press individuality in Cheasty’s great clothing department. of coat ch Cheasty’s The range oices at anticipates every use from daily street wear dress. to evening You can choose from fitted coats and belted coats in single or double breast, loose box coats, conservative dress coats, ulsters for motor wear and the ever substantial Burberry (London) Coats—all of them in fine, rich weaves and patterns to suit any fancy. Kuppenheimer Coats and Suits, $35 to $80. Companion lines, Coats and Suits, $25 to $75. Where “Values Tell’’ . $f G MEN S WEAR RAVES, Pres A SECOND AVENUE AT SPRING STREET FOR WELL. DRESSED MEN \\ a ‘i i