The Seattle Star Newspaper, October 7, 1919, Page 12

5 E Hy s¥ li f ? i el aFFs= aE &z ue th if il iF} fs z | i sF i i 8 : Fy Hy has been some great pitch. world’s series games, but it Is whether there has ever been Detter demonstration of hurling the Cincy Reds have dished up the past few days. Ni is the only boy who has lost } Cincy, and Dick Kerr had to Bt out the Feds with three bin jen to beat him. Sailee, who pitched gecond game, was the only Red hit hard, and he won his game. the ‘brand of pitching that er and Ring put over the past two a and what Ruether turned in day is tho greatest defensive ever staged in any series so far. ‘will be the hero of the series? 4 possible to pick any hero of ie year's classic. At least not #0 | Ruether’s work in the first je. Rousch | second game, Ring’s pitchin; iy and the work of Eller on yesterday gives them all ‘od At the crown. It looks like) will be the boy who will within their grasp. bettors who played a hunch on the Reds because they fig: that it was a National league are coining money. Funny this hunch business. The Na- league is scheduled to win five years, it seems, and they ing thru again. some of the Orpheurn cir- will remember Madame El ‘Woman Who Knows," who e at the Moore theatre sev- il Weeks ago. Well, she picked the Box to win the series five ut out of eight. It looks like “was just a little bit misdirected stars, spooks, or whatever her the dope. Well, you know ‘women are may be more thrilling fin- hes than Vernon staged in the Const league this year, but we can't @ how it could be done’ Winning ihe pennant on the last day of the taking six out of seven games @ club as strong as Los Angeles, 1 i. It was a wonderful race ‘® successful season for every in the league. Down in Los An- when the Tigers won they that old percentage again pitchers are 70 per cent of a strength. The Tigers had the on the Angels in pitching fth and won out with this ad. . Bill Essick, the ‘Tiger pilot. to win the pennant bad t fans th, but what he wanted was to! Angeles team, be-| out the Los it was the Angels that spanked ‘Tigers in the final series of the year. Bill just asked tor crack at the Seraphs the last his club was here, and he got ft and made good. ‘The Salvation army smoker which be staged at the Arena Friday is a worthy effort and deserves i Support of the local ring frater. . Not only will the net proceeds | turned over to the Salvation army, the fans are in line for a good | 's fistic entertainment, Young » the Bremerton heavyweight, Ole Anderson of Tacoma in Main event, Fans who saw these fellows in action at the Arena a time ago remember that it was “whale of a fight. And then Frank aw and Harry Gillum, middie Nights, are billed to mix. "Casey and “Battling” Lioyd Madden ‘Will tangle in the special event. There Will be two other battles, The fight | @fs are being paid a stall sum to re- | Amburse them for the time they must spend away from their work to get in “eondition. The boys will be in there | t© give their best, and are getting ne to do #0. So the fans don't have be afraid that the boys won't fight ‘Decause the show is labeled a benefit. Your Patronage Appreciated Pay Checks Cashed TORREY & SEARS’ BILLIARD PARLOR 1430 3rd, Corned aoe and fy Card Tables vale 2819 '@ (HIS AD ir any American Yatch, no matier how $2 madly damaged, for.. Good Until Getober 15. Diamonds iverty Bonde wonderful playing in | Harry | THE SEATTLE LCANT: {GOTTA DATE TO HAVE AN ARGUMENT WITH SHED NEVER FORGIVE NE IF T DIDN'T Come @N’ BATTLE WITH HER ON USATURDAY a Awe AW! STICK AROUND, DON'T Go HORE BpuGsy' Ruether’s Tri — ~ ple Neale and Wingo were on base. Dutch Red star at third. It was the one big punch of the first game. CHEESE --*/0U in the First Game —TUESDAY, OCTOB S50! you Bia Burt ' YOU PIECE OF og ‘drove the ball between Jackson and Felsch. The photographer overtook the | *—~— ) Here’s Star’s All-Star ae Team for Coast League for Season on Local Lot Selections Based on Showings of Players in Seattle; Thomas Is Only Seattle Man Picked; Fans Are Asked to Send in Their Choice for Star Squads BY LEO H. LASSEN Picking an all-star team is like talking politics, no one ever agrees with you. But here’s taking a chance, anyhow. Be- cause most of the Seattle fans have had no chance to lamp|— First team. Borton, Vernon. ... Krug, Salt Lake . Meusel, Vernon Mitchell, Vernon... Killefer, Los Angeles Chadbourne, Vernon . | | Grandall, Los Angeles. .... Dell, Vernon..... Gould, Salt Lake . | | | |} Oldham, Portland All-Star Coast League Squads Position, 4 Caveney, San Francisco 8S watts ...0f.. .. Eldred, Sacramento Crawford, Los Angeles ...rf......Rumiler, Salt Lake Bassler, Los Angeles .....c........Elliott, Oakland p...Seaton, San Francisco ( Second Team. ...Blue, Portland +»+.Murphy, Oakland .- Johnson, Salt Lake ...Wilie, Oakland ...Piercy, Sacramento ...«.Brown, Los Angeles p.....+.+++Thomas, Seattle where admittedly they play better ball than they do here,| the above selections are based upon the work done. by the} players on the Seattle pasture. 'o give the fans a chance to show how wrong these teams are, the dyed-in-the-wool baseball followers are asked to send in their own selections during the coming week (written for the United Press) jto The Star. They should be confined to one team, and con-| ‘crncrxNatt, 0., Oct. 7.—The Sox tributors are asked to write on one side of the paper only have jost heart and the world series | land to sign their names. is over. The Reds are proving they | | There are many chances for arguments in the picking |*%* ® Teally ereat club. They are . playing with a confidence that ts jof an all-Coast squad. At second base there’s hardly a unbeatable. When a team plays question but that Marty Krug, of Salt Lake, deserves the | that way it makes its own “breaks jhonor of the position. His work was high class here, both | #¥t !t's not the breaks that are win in fielding and in hitting. His work with the stick on| Pine for ihe Reds. They are simply | the Bees’ last stay here was an exhibition of heavy artillery, | cutnetding, aaa caucackiaweeiia S90) |game after game. Bob Meusel, at third base, is alone in| Sex. They are winning from every jhis field, too, altho Rod Murphy played nice ball for the |*"#!* °f the game. Oaks on both of their trips here. Meusel’s throwing ability! , A#"!' verterday pitching was 9 and his big black bat win him the post. deciding factor, Eller's exhibition was really a wonderful one, The At short, it’s a tossup between too. There are a good many piteh-| Sox could not hit him. They show Johnny Mitchell, of the Tigers, and | ers who will tell you that Chad ts the | ¢d their nervousness by continually | Ernie Johnson, of the Bees. John-| most dangerous hitter in a pinch in| @xamining the ball son played great ball for the Bees,|the league, Sam Crawford, with hia! ese hitting hard and making some won-| big mace, is in right field, His bat | derful plays in the field. Mitchell, | is al! that is necessary to hold down however, made hard plays look easy, | that berth. played the batters better, fielded as Other Gardeners drama so on poate pried Of the other outfielders, Wille, of| One of the contenders for the city than Johnaoncas Ernie has the repu.|O%kland; Rumler, of Salt Lake, and |prep football title will be elimMated perrrde pogo hohe ==) ar i a | Eldred, of Sacramento, are the lead-| Saturday when the Queen Anne and - Hind aig 7h " eeicchett the |{"% candidates, Wolter, of Sacra-| Broadway squads tangle at the S¢ club he plays with. as mento, hit the ball hard here, but|attle ball park edge on his showing. |his fielding, which is recorded as Borton at First | good in other cities, didn’t look very At first base Borton, of the Tigers, |f00d here, Fitzgerald, of San Fran- lia given the call, ‘There iw a fine ar.|Ci#co, could break into this set-up ray of first sackers in this league, | Without hurting anybody, but for his and it's no cinch picking the best.; Weak arm he would, Hack Miller is Taking everything into considera-|*nother fellow who would be after |tion, Borton played the best ball on|an outfield berth if he hadn't been |the Seattle field this year. Blue, of |!4/d up at the start of the season. Portland, ts fast, hits well and is a| ae uae ce "ed ye bear ip scrappy pall player. Fournler, of | 4 y Baasler, of Los Angeles, is a Los Angeles, hits hard, but that Jet's | 200 nae, pore ae hold ig sort him out. Jack likes his base blows | ¢8 4nd in a am man. Elliott, too well to do the team any good.|°f Sakinnds played ood batt here Earl Sheely, of the Bees, is rated aw |*hd is given second place. Spencer, | the best fielder in the league at first | of Salt Lake, is rated high in other base, but Earl didn’t do much in se- | cities, but didn Heiss mig an 2 hr a attle. He only hit safely about a| “erful here. Tel Baker, of Portland, | half-dozen times here, while his field. | Works pitchers well, but threw the ling was good. Perhaps the galt|ball around a tot, costing Portland Lake folks can't see anybody but Earl | couple of games here. The rest of as he knocks homers over the| the reer the league trail short fences almost every afternoon Meee [2 Boles, of Los pers played Griggs, of Sacramento; Koerner, of | 90d ball here, and worl ia pitch- the Seals, and Guisto, of Oakland, all | ¢T™ ipa but his age holds down his hit the ball hard here, but Borton | *Pee and Blue stood out above the reat| In the pitching department there of ‘em in the games played with Se-|{" room for argument, “Red” Old- attle, |ham, Portland sidewheeler, pitched like a big leaguer here, and had al, Craik in the pastures Killefer and sient edge over Curley Brown, of Chadbourne are the best ground coy. | TUK elie i ’ Nea Fliesh gedl 9 ccd Repay aa meet | “Brown, with a better club behina| | wonderful ball for the Angels the ; last time he showed here, He can phe woe evety edt One ts hit, too, and runs the bases with the | Peatve vd , bees of ‘saa, ‘Sle’s ond OF the smart fae the other, and it’s a matter est baseball men in the league. Chad-|°% Chole. bourne is another wizard, and can hit, throw and run the bases, Kille- fer'’s weak point, by the way, is his throwing, If his arm had held up, Wade would still be in the big show. | him a close second. But back to Chad. ‘The fans who| Ai Gould, the little Salt Lake! saw Chester travel back to the cen-|right-hander, lost three games to} ter-field fence and pull down Thom-| Seattle in a Week, but he pitched| as’ wallop in a Sunday game here on|fine basdball, just the same, the the Tigers’ last visit of the seaxon, | breaks costing him three defeats. know what he can do, He can hit, | Of the other hurlers, Seaton, of the the players of the Coast league in their own home ‘vere, W orld’s Series BY JOHNNY EVERS | It will be Broadway's first game of the season and local grid fans Seals; Piercy, of Sacramento, and| Thomas, of Seattle, looked mighty sweet. Thomas,. the only Seattle | man on the mythical squad, didn't go well on the rond, but what he did/ on the Seattle field ts history. | how they would like to line up a he Coast league race, —While the iron is hot. Don’t “holler” about the high cost of living. Just place your order for a suit or overcoat this week and we'll show you how you can save on clothes, AL S. Bardawell 321 Lyon Bldg. Third and James. Crandall Is Good | “Doe” Crandall, of the Angels, is the best right-handed pitcher we looked at here this year. Dell runs et EL Neg INRA IES AN To an exper’ Kerr and Is ; Over; White Sox Have Lost Courage lenced baseball weakness ‘The break in the game came when Eller got bis double. He has been hitting all season. He is a danger ous, hard hitter” and the hit was no fluke. It started the Red scoring machinery and the game was over Once more Moran has shown his complete mastery of the situation by hia selection of his pitcher, Much an I dislike saying #0, he has shown superiority over Gleason in that re spect, But the kid is to be com mended for one thing—f man that showed with the scores decidedly him. A real, game Hata off to him. Probable batteries Reuther for today haik for the Sox. QUEEN ANNE AND BROADWAY | | TO MIX ON GRID SATURDAY are anxious to see what kind of squad Coach is year at Turner the has Pine st on hand school ne Broadway eleven is a new team and it will be bucking a strong ag gtegation in Queen Anne. The hil boys showed their class last by taking the Ballard men inte camp by an overwhelming count. Coach Milliken, at Queen Anne, is getting results He coached in Oregon before com ing to Seattle, 6 It is to be regretted that such a Let's hear from the fans, to see|game as the Queen Anne-Broadway mix cannot be staged later in year because they the are two of the strongest teams in the city and are not at their best if they meet in the early games Spring Ggar Co 1202 Westen Ave-pwone eLLiort sJee. 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, « ) | He meets Billy Wagner in Portland) ying of tutoring ) | Wednesday night. + sticking right at his coaching position even! against thoroughbred. \ nd Rariden for the Reds; a week the new mentor {Ey: WHO Do You “THINK Youre | TALKIN yu To? Barrieau to ‘Frank Farmer Box Gillum (E7234) ag Kens HereFriday a crivment in sor |Title at Stake When Big figns in Beattie, | Fellows Meet Thursday Night ber. the South, ‘Tecoma, Butte and the Southern story, Harper and Jones Fight Is| Called Off; Hector to | Meet Anderson It Young Frank Farmer, the Tacoma logger, wijl defend his Northwest heavy- weight title Thursday night in the City of the Living Dead, when he | akes on “Spud” Murphy, the San Francisco boy. Murphy has beem winning with regularity this season, and expects to take the crown home {with him. If Murphy wins over — Farmer he will be billed for a Seattle | smoker in the near future. Farmer's last fight was a win over Ole Anderson, the boy who |fights here Friday night. But im |Murphy, Farmer will be running up against a different kind of a fighter. the semiqwindup, Eddie Ham mond, local welterweight, tackles Marty Foley, of Tacoma Philo | Fichardson, local featherweight, will meet a new Tacoma boy in the cur- tain raiser. Frank llewelght an 1 battler, will meet windup of the Salvation emoker to be staged at the Friday night. Bobby Harper west lightweight champtor to meet Harold coma, will not be able cause of illness. The Barrieaw-Gillum like a better sc the Jones Harp well known Barrieau, Vancouver 1 Harry mid Gitium, Balt | sea semi Army Arena North who was of Ta to fight be due Jones, Jerry McCarthy, who refereed at the | Arena. has sent in his application to the boxing commission for # job, looks i than | 2 middle- h men) weight king, bs planning « trip to the fans Me will probably “Battling” Ortegs in San Fran- spoon the boy inco or Oakland and then will take | gameness in his | In mix p on paper are will remember who showed fight with b inst Harrieau has just returned to Se attic from Idaho where he fighting thie summer He erdicta over Mick King since hat showing here Hector Meets Anderson | On the top of t and Ole Ande erack heavyweights will argue. Hector jut other chance with Ole to even up| matters. The bout will be six two minute rounds. Hector says he will Ko at top speed thruout the bout Anderson holds a win over the big Bremerton boy, but it was earned) after one of the hardest fights of) season here. Anderson recently beat Jim Fiynn and his ring stock has taken a big rise again Hector after the Northwest heavyweight crown held by Farmer and doesn't intend G an his Jim Darcy at the Elke “4 om = showing in Seattle, Tacome and San Francisco, should interest some of the crack Kustern boxers. has beer ell featherweight, who { Aurtin & Balt's cards at the raed to his . __—__________—_-§ The Sox Hope | »——- 4 The hope of the White Sox. This is little Dick Kerr, the only White Sox pitcher who has been able to turn back the Cincy Reds. He held the Reds to three bingles, and shut |them out in the third game of the |series, He will go on the mound today for the Sox, and if he is {beaten, the 1919 title will be handed | i— *® © summer in Malt Lake, Eddie mays be te ready to! © card Young Hec. start his ring work again. | on, two of the of ;_ Karl Raird and Joe Gorman meet in IAL.) Milwaukee, Ore, October 10. light heavy. 4. Bo has Jock ight. |GREEN LAKE GRID SQUAD STARTS PLAY Lincoln high sehool swings into action on the gridiron Friday when the North End school meets the Frank| West Seattle outfit. Lincoln has a to let) strong team but tts true speed will Anderson stand in bis way looms to the gustace. in Prideg| Harry Caney, the A. B. F. boxer, | game, will meet Lioyd Madden in the spe-|” west Seattle didn't show much cial event. Casey has been fighting| class last Saturday when the West around the Puget Sound district/siters went down to defeat at the| since his return from over|nands of the Franklin men. The| wean, but this is his first chance tol west side equad lacked fight and show Seattle fans his class again.| dant seem to have had the right Whether or not 7 |this is the fault of the new coach, | Fought Draw |Pat Murphy, is yet to be proven. | Madden and Casey fought @ 4raw) yturphy had the material. He is up Centralia recently fs jagainst @ tough proposition tho, as} In the fourth bout lined up Eddic| nis i# his first year here Quinn, of Tacoma, will meet Red| Gage, local lightweight. Gage bas SAME OLD WAIL IS QUT AT FRANKLIN) and Quinn, too, has been going good. | pote. hy pn Bon ed @ victory over The F 1 4 has now re- psig gern Se turned to the Seattle ball park, where ‘The Franklin high school is well|!t Will practice for the rest of the | represented in the U. of Washington | #00. football squad. The former Franklin stars who are turning out under over to the Reds for safe keeping. Ideas rule the world! IMPERIALES * CIGARETTES © are the result of an idea to © make the purest,richest,mild- Lincoln game, and the outlook of |Coach Hunt are: Paul Wood, Jimmy |®"ything but good, according to the lGittuty, Frank Townsend, Johnny |Coach. Frank West, who started as | | 1 Rucker,| Center in the West Senate game, is out of the Kame for a month on doc- _ |tor’s orders. Abner, stellar tackle, is| The Boldt's—uptown, | badly bruised up, and may not be 913 24 Ave. ; able to line up against Lincoln. Jolm Bollman Co. Branch Values Prices | Tell” Please” These Chilly Mornings Call for Heavy Underwear OTHING feels so good these snappy morn- ings as a snug suit of long “ones.” If you haven’t heeded the weather man’s warning and laid in a supply now is a good time to do so. As usual, you will find a big stock of desirable brands to choose from at Cheasty’s. Some of the specially fine ones offered are made by Jaeger’s, Wallace Linen Mesh, Lewis, Vassar, Duofold, Cooper’s, Gantner & Mattern, Medli- cott and Winsted Company. Prices are ex- tremely agreeable and range from $1.00 up per garment. Prepare yourself for cold weather by getting some Jack Frost armor at Cheasty’s. “Where Values Tell” Cheast a D The Store of Choice