The Seattle Star Newspaper, October 10, 1919, Page 21

RE DECIDED THAT IF ME BE ABIG LEAGUER AE WouLd‘KT BE pat ete —— BUT Te SOX SIGNED WM AID Now! RE IS A BIG LEAGUE THE SEATTLE STAR—FRIDAY, OCTOBER 10, 1919. Reds Won on Merits, Says. KERR JohnnyEvers "THE MIGHTY MIDGET | | WHO STOPPED THE |The Chicago Hurlers Failed; | Jackson Real Sox Star; REDS Rousch Great By JOMNNY EVERS (Written for the Uni CHICAGO, Oct. 10—Pat Moran's Reds are the champions of the world, and they ». ‘The better club won in the annual post-season Lack was no factor in thelr {| Vietory. "They won by superior play ing in @ hard fought series against & fine ball club. Eddie oss) | dewery Most people picked the White Sox to win on the strength of their paper | 1 was among the few who | teds would win, I na in action thru | For | werving their work, and by} comparison I found the Reds supe: | rior in playing ability and gameness. | Pitehing is of primary importance | in a world series, and in this de-| partment the Reds were admitted by | 4il to be superior. Their batting on | paper was inferior to that of the| fox, But while I don't say g in the National league | n in the American, there | ‘ood pitchers in the Na-| tional than tn the White Sox gue. | Jackson, Eddie Collins and Chick | Gandii faced pitching Just ax good as id Rousch, Groh and the other Red sluggers, but they did not face it a» often and their averages looked bet |ter therefore. This was proven by | |the fact that the Reds outhit the Sox | ne werles No Apparent Weakness the White Sox have no appa weakness. They were a| |ereat alugeing club and derived the | CORLONT Collectively, \- | SAINTS TAKE UNION SECOND GAME TAILORS We perce prompt delivery on orders. Always with the Union Label. Los ANGELES, Oct St. Paul team, American association the series from the Vernon Tigers, Coast kings, here yesterday, 5 to 0 Bunching hits and bunts in the sev emth toning scered the runs for the visitors, The games are now oneal! The score: RH E St. Paul .. <0 © 8 1 Vernon ... bee OP B+ 1 The hatteries—Griner and Har ginve; Fromme, Ross and De Vor mer, KIRK’S MILITARY SHOP 1209 First Avenue ‘A LARGE SHIPMENT OF MACKINAWS JUST RECEIVED We have a large line of Sweaters, ranging from : Everything for the working man. We invite your inspection. Write for Prices, or Cail Main 4619 A CHEERY FIREPLACE Goes a long wny towards adding comfort to the home these chilly eveninga And we have a complete line of fixtures to give you the cozy, cheery fireplace. Andirons In black, Swedish and solid brass. Many attractive : $4.50 o Basket Grates For wood or coal, $5.25 AND 18 to 30 inches.. uP Fireplace Sets Consisting of tongs, shovel and poker, in black, Swedish and brass finish, $4.50 and up; 4 and 5-fold screens; 20 and $6.00 AND 26 inches high uP ERNST HARDWARE @. 5i4-24 PIKE. ST. SEATTLE USA REAL PAINLESS DENTISTS In oréer te introduce our new twhalebone) plate, which is the lightest | end strongest plate known, covers vefy little of the roof of the mouth; you can bite corn off the cob; guaran | teed 15 years. EXAMINATION FREE $15.09 Set of Teeth.......... $10.00 Set Whalebone Teeth $8.00 Crowns .... $2.00 Amalgam Filling Painless Kixtracting au Have impression tak: prorning Examination and advice fr Call and See Sampics of Pinte and fridge Werk. We 4 fect of Time. Most of our present patronage t# recommended by our earty eats, whose work '¢ still giving good satisfaction. Ask our who have tested our work. When coming to our office, be sur¢ are im the right place. Bring ti with you Open Sundays From © to lor Working People OHIO CUT-RATE DENTISTS ae ONIVKusITZ eT. Opposite Vraser-Paicrsen Ow work guaranteed for 1 and get teeth same 4: A FROM TIGERS 10.-—With Dan Griner pitching good ball, the} champions, won the second game of 1 91 9 World’s Series Was ‘ Thriller That Fans Will Remember Long---Farrell Gleason’s Pitchers Were Disappointment; Rousch Proves to Be Great Player; Jackson Hits Ball Hard; Eller and Kerr Lead Pitchers e greatest advantage from the staff of | pmall but high class pitchers, But after following them it was plain there were individual faults in the | club, Practically every Sox batter | had a weakness which Red pitchers worked on. | I believe this to be the biggest cause of the Cincinnati victory. Also | the Reds outfelded and outhit the | Sox thruout and were amarter on the bases. Cincinnati's season play| proved it to be a game oneinning club, able to demonstrate its attack | jand to take advantage of every break Before the series Rousch was the | only Red player generally believed to | be xuperior to the Chicago player in | his position. But in the series every By HENRY FARRELL one of the Cincinnat! regulars except (United Press Staff Correspondent) Grob outshone his opponent. CHICAGO, Oct. 10.—Next year’s world series is 12) At first base Daubert outplayed) months away, but there is a hundred per cent certainty that/G«nd!! and made bis bat more valua the wild series that wound up yesterday in an orgy of terrific|"* meth 0 on hitting and spectacular fielding will provide fuel enough for| ,, " Late eb, wa Rath pues | ja million hot stove leagues until the next big baseball ex-| one of the biggest surprises of the| | citement grips fandom a year hence. serion by not only outhitting Pddie | Chicago's great balm is the fact that the Sox fought to) Collins, but his hite were much more |the finish. After the Reds’ demoralizing rush that carried | mel: Ra Pv vg A end Bde hy on jthem within a ggme of the title before the Sox could regain) ,..- their feet, Chicago's fans were a bit uncertain whether they| copes work at short bordered on had a fighting ball club after all. But the Sox came back, | tne sensational...He outelamed Rix | They found themselves and fought almost to even terms ang bene in the fleld and at bat He) went down fighting after a final desperate bid that carried | Prove’ bimeclf a power of strength | them battling to the end. deka” to. aii mead High-class pitching by the Cincinnati boxmen on their) weaver had a comfortable shade first trials, coupled with a very real punch in the National|over Meinie Groh at third bane. leaguers’ attack won for the Reds. And they needed the lead)Groh played remarkable ball in the Before you decide this question we want you to examine same of the new merchandise we have put on our tables. Note the quality of the materials, style of patterns and _ substantial quality of the tailoring. Remember Shafer Bros. have built up their business on low prices and that you can get good clothes today at reason- able prices here. Men’sSuits&Overcoats 7 $35.00 to $40.00 You will be agreeably surprised to find suits and coats of the style and quality these syow, marked at $35 and $40. Wide range of shades and colors in the new style lines. Boys’ Smart Suits wit two pain fot $15 lined trousers for There is quality in these Suits. Browns, grays and mixtures with all the new style features. Well tailored garments guaranteed to give satisfaction. American Boy Shoes Best Shoe in America $4.50 to $6.50_ Shafer Bros. Seattle’s Largest Clothiers Sicent ont teat WHOLE BLOCK LONG First. and University sm Bee first few games, but fell off toward | series. He held his own with the the end of the series. jest Joe Faas mr ear yp d the John Collins, who played right field | et that Cincinnati youngster in part of the games for the Sox,|¥%* making his fret start im an tm- ui it series. ranked on @ par with Earle Neale, | Portem But the Red outfielder showed better| Ray asprage Fa one ples ty ame than Nemo Leibold. He made many joatchers fame, this se brilliant catches and was one of the|Tioe bah Rarklen ang Wingo out- wertes’ surprises at bet. played ~ Roasch Stars i’ see COLUMBUS, Ohite, Oct. 10—Piant ter field. Hia work showed him to be |U!ck walnet trees on waste land, ene of the greatest players In the | Urges the Obio Department of for- game. Happy Felsch, tho he had|estry. But the trees should be plant hard juck, was outshone. e@ among maples to make sure that Duncan was one of the stare of the | they wil! thrive. their pitchers gave them at the outset, for every one of the | four victorious Cincinnati pitchers was hit hard on his sec- |ond appearance. | Gleason’s pitchers were a disappointment, with the ex- jception of Dickie Kerr, the Texas youth, who went into the | series almost unknown and emerged with two of the Sox vic- |tories to his credit. Cicotte’s double failure was unex- | pected, though he pitched excellent ballon his last two starts. it might be fairer to charge his mates with responsibility for his second defeat, since they failed utterly to hit behind him. His third game fully justied the faith of his friends. Claude Williams was in & way a] wonderful plece of work and pomibly jhard luck pitcher of the series.|/saved the gnime for the Reds. The Pate he huried two four-hit)Sox were coming fast and had Lei games he was forced to accept de-|bold’s drive got away it might have feat both times and on a third trial/ proved the break the Sox were fight he was batted from the box. Wil |ing for. Rousch covered world’s of Hames was responsible for his own | territory in every game. He proved) downfall in his first game, however, | conclusively his right to be ranked | as he walked every Red who scored (with Speaker as the best fiekting) Hod Elier of the Reds shares with | gardener in the game. Kerr the honor of being the only With Kerr, Joe Jackson shared) pitcher to register two victories.|Chicago’s highest bonors, The big Furthermore, each pitched one won-|southerner proved that he is as good | derfal shutout game. No finer pitch |a player under the strain of the big ing than their's has been seen in a |serios as he is during the season, He | world series. Kerr won his second start through gameness under pun ishment and his mates’ timely hit ting. Eller’s second game was far | inferior to IMs first, and without the terrific Red attack that pounded out | sixteen hits for ten runs he would have lost j hit when bites meant runs; be led his club at bat, and he delivered the lonty circuit smash of the series The eightgame series proved a \ great strain on the players—and on! |the fans as well, There is already considerable agitation In favor of re turning to the shorter program | Eddie Rousch carried away the | Seats went begging at the last game | fielding honors of the series. Twolin both Cincinnati and Chicago, of the finest catches ever made in aj which some persons hold is a fair world series were turned in by the |indication that public interest cannot |mpeedy Cincinnatian. His diving |be maintained through more than jeatch of Let # drive in the ninth | seven ge n spite Of the class of imning of yesterday's game was a’ baseball played LINCOLN AND | | FRANKLIN TO | MEET TODAY Franklin and Lincoln will tang the city prep Lincoln plays its first game the local oval. fans are the North enders in Franklin won its first game la week, defeating West Seattle easily Joy reigned among the Franklix | football followers Thursday, on the |return to school of Bill Tuynell ] big tackle had been hunting all week in the vicinity of Stanwood flats, and no one at the Mount F School knew where jhe bad disappeared to. He will line up at his regular position at left | tackle for the Lincoln skirmish this afternoon LOU COMISKEY BETTER J. Louis Comiskey, son of Owner Comiskey of the White Sox, is much ‘his attack of ap Ad will not have to sub improved, fo) pendicitiy mit tog operation as first feared in grid leage and anxious to fee action —While the iron hot. retty aftertaste retty odor. 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, A. S. Bardawell 321 Lyon Bldg. 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