The Seattle Star Newspaper, October 3, 1919, Page 14

THE SEATTLE STAR—FRIDAY, OCTOBER 38, 1919. NAY CAN GET IT Feor — og ig Or DEAR: OOLISH FELI¥ \S WAITIN' TO r .. “Touch Some Boy’ cat ? A ower TOUCH manny J 2 ta cents: hi. i your wums are sore, sloughing and bleeding, you have Pyorrhea, so-called Riggs’ Dis tase, which t# « menace to good health, We are the only Dentiste in the Northwest who specialize in this dreaded disease, Wxaml- nation and estimate free, Special care taken of children's teeth. Reasonable discount to Union : -———~+ Reds Invade Enemy Ball | Joe Jackson Finally Comes Thru bis Vodin: Hishes-ank for Windy City Baseball Troops | | Kerr Will Be on Mound ) IEE IES IIL IE SRE” men and their families. Sallee Pitched Great Ball, Says Evers; Rousch Made || an work guaranteed 15 years, One of Greatest Catches Ever Pulled in a World’s| . A when they tallied five times after two were out and yeaterday | United Painless Series; Kopf Comes Thru et - Dentists at a came with a . No . We are superstitious, bet there is something funny about that ey Be. ORNS, Oy aNS fourth.” INC. 608 Third Ave, Cor, James St. (Written for the United F Phone Elliott 3633 |e et r ~ If Chicago ever gets past the fourth inning without the Cincy chasing ever enough runs to win, the Sox may have « to cop off a game or two. The first game went tothe Reds of any club, but the Reds have been | | doing just such things all season. | Fisher on Hill | Fisher and Rariden probably will be the Cincinnatl bi Ty today. | i") CHICAGO, Oct. &—The Reds are on enemy territory teday, and they | Tt ts to laugh. Remember the tale of the wise bird who was bet his right leg that the Chicago club would win are going to have to prove just how game of the series, after the Reds copped the first gz the series was all arranged. There is a good laugh in the of some wise boys who know just how the series is com- out. Getecd rs thotr ove As long as they are foolish enough to give someone else because they know just how the series has funeral. ‘The old stall that the series is fixed to get all the money out of the public is another joke. teams were trying t It surely has looked hrow the games to the other fellow. may have their arrenzementa, but it would be some job to HM fans by funny work more than a couple of times, ie Sox found their ingles off of the delivery of batting eves yeaterday, collecting “Stim” Sallee, but only the won- spirit of the Rede in the field held down the stries ien't over yet by a long shot is the gen- around town. The Keds still have three and while they have a big edge the Sox are still | of the White Sox troops, came thru with three bingles yesterday, one of them going we game. The Sox are depending much upon Joe's big black bat to pull good and how game @ ball club they jare, They have played lik charm pions in their two victorious games at honie, and I expect to see them go clear thru the series without fab tering all season and turned in exactly the wort of ne one whould expect from & veteran of hin cb He ia the man who is dir » for the Reds’ nd wag hit hard, and he was willing to be, He pitched with his head as well as his foxy old left arm and extended him. welt only when necessary, Then he was steady as a rock, He was mas ter of the game every minute and he won under wraps. Aa I said yester day, the Sox don't like left-hand pitching of the Reuther and Sallee brand. * Wonderful Catch Eddie Rousch, with one of the mont game for the Reds, were the other big men of the day for the Keds, After going hitless the first game of the big series, Joe Jackson, the leading slugger opr» tine nit provided the break of for two bases. series out of the fire. GHIES et’ "ROUND COAST BASES ¥ “e winners —V , Oak- ceterday’s w ermee, Home rue—Origgs (Kecramente). Oaks grabbed o win from the poste. . First Melee From Locals Dead Game Is Won by Yip- per Crew; Stage Rally Sacramento won a lifelese game from the local squad yesterday, tak ing the first contest of the series with the locals, 4 to 2. The visitors hopped on Schorr for | three runs in the second canto. Seat- tle staged a one-run “rally in the | on the brakes and the argument was over. | Art Griggs, visiting first basernan, hit a homer into the left field stands. Wares played a nice game around second for the Seattle crew, handling 10 chances without a slip. Sacramento AMM. HOPO. AF jeton, if 2 oon [nerupeuwescandil aewwaewee flee S aaiieneual ava. te ns praat ‘ON OPTICAL co. [eae 1b" Compton, rt | Kenworth exnftal cseunence ereuenenaPa eccoscHes ceo onuen teow al necconenne--o? leco- 27 in ninth, h, ‘ 2 od for Cunningham fn Winning team may not be hard to pick—gt any rate it may help you if you look the boys over. Step down and see those photos of the players of both teams we are show- by Reiger 1, by Prowgh 4, Off Schorr 1, ‘Two-base hit ee loGattl Stolen base--MeGaffigean, pitched ball-—Cunningham, Passed Inntn, 2 runs, sponsible tor lot game—1:30, Phyle, go up to the Arena and watch the game on the Play-O-Graph. Digging pits to catch wild cle. |phants in Mysore, India, has been -| stopped hecause of the suffering it causes animals injured by the fall. billiard parlor in the Come in and see, Sepen Te Abwoge Bight ‘Telephone Elllote 2607 1329 FOURTH AVENUB Your Patronage Appreciated Pay Checks Cashed YY & SEARS’ ninth frame, but the Visitors put lbecescconescoe™a! ‘Tigers pounced on tM Angels, 3 to| four remaining | | Grid Season |West Seattle Meets Frank- lin; Quays Play Ballard West Seattle will play Fronktin and Queen Anne tacklon Mallard in the first game of tho local prev sehool gridiron stagon Saturday The games will be at double header at Dene ne University of Washin |first game getting unde li p.m. The West Seattlo-Fronklin game in scheduled for 4 p. mi The Queen Anne and West Se- attle elevens are favorites to win The Quays have an almost new team while the West Side crew hues a good eleven for the first timo in several seasons. Ballard is inexperiencet while Franklin has one of ihe lightest teams ever entered in local prep football field the at TIGERS CUT | ANGEL LEAD LOS ANGELES, Oct. 3.—Playing an uphill game, the Vernon Tigers half games today. The final count y's struggle was 3 to 2. non scored in the first innin: the Angeles went into the le counting twice in the fourth fi jon a walk to K. Krandall, a single by Ellis and ©, Crandall’s double to |right. The Tigers came right back in their half of the Inning by pound. but jing over two runs on bunched hits, | % Beck driving over the winning runs with a single | The acore 2 Los Angeles 2 1 | Vernon a 6 1 | teries—O, Crandall ell and Devormer. The b | Bassler; and Grain growers of Western Canada are organizing @ political party to be factor in Dominion politics. PACIFIC ‘ OAST LEAGUB Athletic Park 105(AND 2/0R 25° WV Starts Play (| Hoe BY 3-2 WIN Angela’ lead to one and one: | Ver: | . | 80x38 ‘Red Rooter Is First in Long Line for Tickets in Chicago Seattle Swimming Instructor Lines Up for Tickets to| Game; Fans Roll the Bones Waiting in Line and “Read ’Em and Weep” CHICAGO, beat the White Sox again early today. ‘This time it was a Red fam that topped the White Sox fans, asd on their heme grounds. H. FE. Stratton and C. of Cincinnati turned the trick. They left Cincinnati before yesterday's game and took their position at the head of the bleacher line at p. m. Thursday, They said th Reds had plenty of rooters at |home, but thought all the moral support available would be needed jin Chicago. jqueves at 6 a. m, About S000 were in the linea before midn Qt |The majority brought botes to us « s chairs or heds an needed. |had bedelethes, stools | umbrellas Numerous campfires were started camp and 2.—Miller na has signed a contract to manage the New York Americar league club again next year announced today At the time of his death George Washington was probably the richest | man in the United States. A sched |ule attached to hin will indicated that his wealth was above $500,000, | an enormous fortune for those times. it was Let's go eat at Boldt’ ‘s—uptown, 1414 34 Aw jowntown, 913 24 Ave. Ga nteed 2,50 le Tires, ——~TNon-8kid., Pisin. | Now- Skid $11.90 30x34 32x34 Sixt 2x4 [sexe Bax 15.6 16 BMxth 26x4% Sexihy S5x5 | A7x5 | DISTRIBUTORS in Vacuam Cup Tires E.PIKE EAST 535 1 Am a Tailor | «and have been a tailor in SEATT since 1907. I have built a high-class trade, selb ing quality merchandise and doing my own work, 6 I have no connection with the strike. Do you wish to save on your fall suit and overcoat? My prices—$60 to $85. Then call and see A. S. Bardawell 320 Lyon Building Third and James St. Oct. 3.—The Redajon the pavement to cheer the fann more than to keep warm, as the night was sultry, It broke Williams’ de the fense and the game was as good an over the minute Larry hit the ball Groh and Duncan were on the bases land two men were out. It was the critical moment of the game. Kopf dolivered, two runs came across and the Sox were beaten. | Claude Williams was very wild and unsteady. If « pitcher doesn't get them over, the other club doesn't have to hit. They can win without hitting. That happened yesterday. Enough said! In the first two games the Reds surpassed thelr regular They are confident and aggressive. They have been a much under-rated team, Who knows but | what I have said may come true and the series end in straight games? ‘That ts almost too much to expect Blim Salles pitched just as he has wonderful catches ever made in «| Todsy Turning Point world’s series, and Larry Kopf, with | ) |his triple in the fourth that won the | of the series Fisher has been pitching wonderful | ball and has won his last eight} games. He has pitched against the| |Sox in the American league, and knows them, He should prove as ef-| ¢ against them a» Routher and | @ Kerr probably will pitch for the Sox. He is a wonderful little work man, but he is going up against big odds, Game as he is, he will find the} Reda a bad club to tamper with. Chicago presented 4 scene strange ntrast to the wild bedlam, and mad partisanship of innati, The first game of the world series here created not a ripple OM the surface of the lake metropolis. Incoming fana found the 6. R. O. in many of the hotels, but the rooms were not filled with baseball bugs. There are 24 conventions in the burg. ‘That explaing the congestion, Chi | cago, it must be remembered, is used to world series conflicts, Today's game is the turning point Upon it hangs a vic- tory or a crushing defeat for the Sox jcause. If Kerr fails to land, the Chi cago juggernaut will turn to a fiv ver, for the chances of Cicotte and Williams to come back with a mor- |aleshaken crew behind them are al- most hopeless. If the veteran, Ray Fisher, gets away with his game, the Red stock will mount to the top story. With Reuther and Sallee to come back, Hod Eller, Ring and Luque in re- serve, the Reds will look invincible | with a three-game jead that will give them momentum enough to knock down a mountain. Claude Williams lost a tough game. He couldn't have won, however, with olf Slim Sallee pressing the brakes on the Sox scoring machin: ery with both his feet. Williams lost his own game, His fits of wild- neas paved the way for every run | that crossed the pan, ‘The heavy artillery of the White Hours: 8:20 a, m. to 6 p. m, Sundays, 9 to 12. Kry ptok double-vision lenses are a new sensation in comfort, especially if tary have worn any other kind, No unsightly scar — they Jook like ordinary single- '¢ guar- Phone Main 5721 BRING THIS AD wateh, no nee ae Rodebaugh | ‘There were 5,000 In the two long | Card games were start! early. | Many groups ¢idn't wait to Inside to wager thelr money the ball gam), but started to ‘roll the bones." | ‘The first women, Mrs. {.. Plum- | mer, took her piace shortly hefore | couldn't hit with men on bases and accompanied | Oakland won today's gume, The score-- swim- | Salt Lake City . was Oakland .......+ ‘The batteries; Gould and Spencer; Falkenberg and Mitee. midnight “y her husband. “Dad W. J. Henry, no ming coach of Seattle, Wash, in line for one of the covetet paste- whe was ‘vn | SALT LAKE FALLS BEFORE FALKENBERG OAKLAND, Oct. Smokers realize that the value is in the cigarettes and do not expect premiums or coupons! Camels are sold everywhere in scientifically 20 cigarett led packa, or ten packages (200 cigarettes) in a glassine- paper-coveredcarton. We etrongly recommend this car ton for the home or offic sup- ply or when you travel. of Sox today will get ite first chance against a right-hander. To the Reds it seems to matter little from what side of the anatomy the Gleason hurl- era shoot their slants, Today really is White Sox day. They Go or die this afternoon. If “ they fall under all the favorable con- 2 to 0-| ditions of @ home town stage, Cin- R. H. E.| cinnati is safe in ordering the muslin . 1) for the world championship fag. Lenden is the center of the seed rade. 3—falt Lake | t aS on ooeee 4 If you want to know what rare and unusual enjoyment Camels provide smoke them in comparison with any cigarette in the world at any price! AMELS are a cigarette gevelation any way you consider them! Take quality, or refreshing fla- vor and fragrance; or, that wonderful mellow-mild- smoothness you never before got in a cigarette smoke! Yet Camels are so full bodied and so full-of-satisfac- tion you marvel that so much delight coyld be put into a cigarette! Camels expert blend of choite Turkish and choice Domestic tobaccos makes them so irresistibly appe- tizing! And, the blend explains why it is possible for you to smoke Camels liberally without tiring your taste! You will prefer Camels to either kind of tobacco smoked straight! You'll realize pretty quick, too, that among the many reasons you smoke Camels is their freedom from any unpleasant cigaretty aftertaste or unpleas- ant cigaretty odor! Once you know Camels you won’t take much stock in premiums, coupons or gifts You'll prefer Camel quality! R. J. REYNOLDS TOBACCO COMPANY Winston-Salem, N. C. sini Hid itt A i “in