The Seattle Star Newspaper, October 8, 1920, Page 20

ie x a ag . $ PITCHING HOLDS CENTER OF WORLD SERIES STAGE itching, always considered 70 per cent of a team’s effee- s, is holding thé center of the world’s series. A i three games played so far have irst game went to the sie hurled great ball) mi the Dodgers were helpless | the big Pole. Pmext two games went to t because Burleigh Grim National league mound ace, and Smith, southpaw de luxe, the Indian offensive. The Dodgers have an undoubted on the series. The Indians are a@ cinch to start Coveleskie in d tomorrow, while Bagby is to work Sunday, and Nails back Monday, Dodgers have Pfeffer and Ma- ready for service in the firs in Cleveland, and they may) Marquart. For Sunday they| Grimes, and Monday Smith. |» ad then they have Miljus, Cadore lt for reserve. Caldwell failed dismally in his Start Thursday. This leaves Ns with just three dependa- Malls, Bagby and Cove- “They have Unie and Morten in as relief pitchers. the long series Brooklyn has) B edge, unless Tris Speaker's In-| IMS can come to life with the| gecond guessers are probably) ‘Tris Speaker for not start.— falter Mails yesterday. But the Temains that Walter is a tem- hurler and he might | blown sky high, and he might} (which he eventually didn’t) in Brooklyn. Speaker oka and started Caldwell, Tost because the two runs that! Dodgers knicked off of Ray were to win. Mails was on the mound he hard to hit, altho he wa a bit) His speed was terrific, accord to the wire reports of the game fin all he performed ably, and will | Watching the next time he ce —~ Wheat, Brooklyn's premier uxger, is giving the dope a black He's really cracking the ball | Keeps. He banged out three hits | y. As the usual run of! the star sluggers of a team| _ down miserably in the been won by superior Cleveland Indians when Stan Stick Averages for Regulars in Big Series Here are the batting averages of all of the regulars, including only those players who have participated in two gumes, in the present world’s scree leccenuwens lee+ Sse idghesnanye 200 = po | eeoernenuune classic, but Wheat has been getting his base hits regularly. SATURDAY'S GAME 1S VITAL Saturday's game, the fourth tiff of the series, promises to be one of the most vital of the classic. A win for Cleveland will, of course, even up the series, while another Brooklyn vic tory would make the prides of Flat- |bush mighty hard to beat. The fact that Brooklyn has played the first three games on their home | field makes some difference. A team lalways plays better with the home folks on hand, There may be a different story to tell when the Indians get the Na- tional league champions in their own back yard. FEW RUNS IN SERIES There have been a mighty scarcity of runs during the series so far. Cleveland has totaled but four coun- ters in the three gumes, while Brook- big lyn has scored six. THERE'S FLOCK OF SMITHS — BUT ONLY ONE SHERROD BY DEAN SNYDER | EBBETS FIELD, Oct. 7.—With the Tate in the third jingle of the| melody games, it's amali won | that the Indians got homesick @ letter and dropped the contest. jis wasn't so very late, but just enough to warm up the) ts of your Uncle Wilbert Robin and the thousands of faithful) who dwell in the trotiey town. Speaker gave Pitcher Ray i the call to take the hillock, by doing so he made a bit with Superbas, Before Spoke could across to the bullpen and “Duster” Walter Mails to rescue, the Dodger headhunters @ coupla runs and to salt down the bacon for| day. SHERROD special delivery package of stopped the seance in the intro chapter and kept it for the of the story book. Op-| d to him was @ bird who throws the south side, and his name § just plain Smith. There's a flock Smiths in the city directory, but aren't many of therm who can @ horse-hide up to the plate Mone with a fancy name like Good old Zack Wheat let Speaker's utter ride between his legs to ‘Stands while Spoke rambled all way back to the © where he But that’s all the do with Sherrie Smith. Ivy Olson, who once was the per variety in Flatbush, bloomed like Ted rambler rose all thru the mati He didn’t need any cotton in ears. In fact, Brooklyn fans med up to Uncle Robbie's second 0 along with the wealth of| sunshine that bung over the | thush bottoms. Whether or not | enthusiasm that had been lack in the first two games of the ms was due in part to the weather not hasn't been decided. | © The jazz that had been lacking in first two garnes came out in big “a in the third classic. They their horns and whistles and bet Cuor VQces all on display | TF While they are hoping that the ne.| @n will be decided in Robbie's favor Cleveland, they secr jin the Indians’ wigwam § [come out of Brooklyn is sick India oad them to come back for another gime WINNER Both teams are playing faster ball now. They are galloping for the win her's share of the purse. They un. cork double plays and scratch catches that are dreams. Spe: r has shown all his pitchers except Lanky Bob Clark amd Guy Morton, Coveleskie will be all rested up for the opener turday. So far spitballs and southpaw hops have been all that have stopped the battle axes of the Superbas, Robbie still has all kinds of heav ers. He's set for anything The score keeper's job is a soft one. Cleveland has registered four runs and the Dodgers six in the three games. The Robbins’ two wins against the Indians’ one hag restored the faith in Superbaville and Wall st. The bird who said that nothing good could abed and headache tablets have failed to get a yawn out of him. rr Take 1 or ¢ gessons WAY of STEVENS’ fay, If you value time and moaey Little Cost. Private Hails Day and Evening. e. \| | Danced in leading places | of New York City | Member Teachers Asem i) From the moment the Pirlar is selected to the time a Marcee de Luxe Italian Briar i« p between your teeth, the one thought uppermost im the minds of the many who handle it is—YOUR PLEASURE, This thought is so earnest that the manufacturer guarantees that this pipe will not crack or burn. Remember, this pipe meets every requirement, 707 First Ave. 418 Pike St. 1406 Fourth Ave, 910 Second Ave. Street Car Tokens Sold at All Stores Yesterday’s Hero SHERRY SMITH, BROOKLYN PITCHER ST ll ( | @ R | i \ For the third straight timea i a pom the chief hon- ors for winning a world's series tilt thig season when Sherry Smith, Brooklyn southpaw, let the Cleveland Indians down with three hits and one run yesterday. He had the American ledgue champions at his mercy thruout the game. SERIES SIDELIGHTS BROOKLYN 2, CLEVELAND 1 i y i Tack Wheat and Tris Speaker, the series’ premier hitters of world contenders, are hitting the ball right oat o scored his nded team's only run, while Wheat batted ine run and collected three singles, 3 -covcunccooue? Burns, ib Gardner, 35 felons Wood Caldwell wan't much of @ pustle to = the Dodgers. as they found him for two | runs right off the } penal | The National league champions nick Walter Malle toe CO-veuuuumenes ecccecccco-cot ecccouccce~co® ecco euwnocuun | UBie, D..ec00 nary uly started Walter!” is the chief topic ef these in mourning for the Indians. Totals... Patted for Ma’ at least, jQrternn, rt rT — w 7 Rpeaker trite cont pile wp Just | Myers of bite on Sherrie Smith during the Konetehy 8, | ween, Neis, rf eurauecess ‘The Breskiyn infield terecd tm three doable plays yesterday. Maile had plenty of speed thruent ‘Petals... the game, making O'NeUl, his recelver, mp wildly about the plate trying to} “him down, e UNDERSTUDY STARS, COLUMBUS, Oct. &—Chick Har. |" ley's successor at Ohio State ts proving to be a star quarterback. | Pi*y He ie Pete Stinchcomb, an under. | 5 study who was unnoticed aging | nin Harley's brilliant regime, is et Prt ygehy BARRON TO PI PENN |: PHILADELPHIA—Haroid BE. Bar | Ma ron, the Olympic hurdler, who | PENN TO RASTLE second to Earl Thomson at Antwerp, PHILADELPHIA, Oct. 6.—Wreat- has reentered Penn State. He left} school in 1917 to enter military ser: |ling is going to be @ popular pastime at Penn State thin fall. “Doe” vice. announces that —_ White, Ink for instructor, delivered in bulk In tank trucks. to the mat. U. S. ARMY GOODS SALE ENTIRE SURPLUS STOCK OF MERCHANDISE SHIPPED HERE FROM U. S. Spruce Division, Vancouver Barracks (With other dependable merchandise) 1,900 cases Menta. 350 pairs 0, D. Blankets, 50 cases Hard Bread, 375 Quilts. 500 pains Army Shoes, CoS pakre Flows . 100 pairs Lagger Shoes. 0 ee sont 250 pairs Corduroy Pants, 725 paire Tin Pants, 750 pairs Khaki P: 500 Bonedry Pants. ve — | | 75 pairs Leggings, 250 Repellent Panta. | 75 pairs Spiral Loggings, 500 pairs Heavy Wool Trousers. | 475 dozen Leather Gloves. 150 pairs Rubber Paca, | | | 200 Officers’ Rain Coats, 459 cans Shoe Oi. | 230 Mackinaw Coata, 18,000 pkgs, Copenhagen Snuff. | 10,000 pairs Wool Sox. 1,000 pairs Wool Blankets. 10,000 Loggers’ Shoe Calks, Stationery, Shoe Laces, all kinds of military trimmings, Officers’ Caps, Service Hats, Union Sulta, two-piece Underwear and thousands of other articles too numerous to mention. N. B.—These goods are all rew—no reclaimed goods offered for sale until the present merchandise is disposed of. We wish to say to all those to whom it was impossible for us to give better service during the opening days of this sale, that we have made preparations to serve you more promptly and effieiently from now on, SURPLUS ARMY SUPPLY STORE 1013-1015 First Avenue, Seattle On West Side of Street, Near Madison. SURPLUS ARMY SUPPLY sTOoRE 1015-15 Viret Ave, Seattic, Bend your price list to NAME, wee ceee ce nmmwcnssceemes as meecmnes recneseeeseassssceces ene ADDRESS VSB one ca rene cnnncenccnnnenemeensscenees eeererscese REAL PAINLESS DENTISTS Ip order to trtroduce our new (whalebone: late, which te the Ii, and strongest plate known, covers very litte of the root of the imnntRy You, Gan bite corm off the cob; guaran 16 years. EXAMINATION FREE , PAINLESS EXTRACTION AN work guaranteed for 15 years.’ fave impression taken morning and get teeth same ” Examination ‘and advice free. Me 2 Call and See Samples of Ow: es fame ice, a 7 Pinte Mridge Work. We Stand the ad wi Open Sunduys From 2 fer Werking People my OHIO lO SUL: RATE, DE! DENTISTS ‘ew York newspapers is over 200 men have answered the call| the the Wisconsin the motto, “Beat Ohio ont of the prominent spaces ir paper of the LO® ANGELES, Oct [it two straight over 1 erday, winning, 2 pitched swell ball, holding the Angels to three bite Beattle A The University of K red four # Varsity to The frosh team haa former high I grid stare from ail over the Middle Woat in their ¢ineup, George Nobler, brother of “Doe” Hobier, the Washington State col- lege football man, will conch the University of Oregun basketball tewm this coming season ™ PO. . 8 Middleton, ‘rt Cunningham, 1 a ‘The University Farm Schoot's recent Heocsouan? coeccesos™ Totals a7 AB Kh H. Po. ° uM Lon Angelos Killeter, 1b MeAuley, mm Leider, tb | Crawford, Kimer Wenferson, former Mroatway igh school coach, has @ wealth of ma- terial on hand for his team at the Uni rt Lon Conch Powell, of Stanford untver- euecu-wonwe> on Angelos fummary: — Three-base hit—Murphy. HARRY STAHL'S RESTAURANT 1216-18 Fourth Ave. Open 6:50 A. M. te 10 P.M. Soup with Meals ...... Liberty Steak (our make) smothered neidle for—-O, Crandall Zeider to Kiliefer to r to Zolder to Killeter fott to Murphy, Umpires A Watch Repaired by Jones Is Always Right Telephone Elliott 2607 1329 FOURTH =AVENUE at the Arena Wednesday, when Samuel works out at Austin & Salt’s this after-! noon. He is scheduled to go thru his training paces at 3 p.m Big Sam, who is one of the vet- erans of the game, showed that he | can #till hold his own with the corps lof heavyweights in this neck of the woods when he knocked out Tiny Herman, the Tacoma heavyweight, in even rounds at Portland the oth- er night as the best Frank has done so far |is to hold Herman even in two bouts, But Farmer ‘s a pretty foxy old | boy and the ) four ir-round mame is @ This bodes evil for Frank Farmer | BIG SAM LANGFORD TO WORK OUT HERE TODAY bog aah UE fight fans will get their first peek at Sam Lange ford, the Boston heavyweight, who meets Frank Farmer jot different than the 10 round syle. Langford will be at the disadvantage that all 10-round fighters are in go ing four sensionn Farmer showed that he stM packs a punch when he won his last bout by the sleep method himself, top pling over Andre Anderson in Jig time in Tacoma two weeks ago. Farmer will do his training for the bout at Puyallup, Wash. where a county fair is in progress, Frank, 4 real business man, is picking up & few nickels and dimes, charging the |boys a bit to watch him work, Marcario Flores, the little Filtpine boy with the big wallop, will tackle Earl Baird in the serni-windup. This | is almont a main event in itself. | Both Flores and Baird will alse work this p.m. at Austin & Salt’, NEW HAVEN, Conn. Oct. 7 |have made good and produced elev ens thal have won for old Eli sea son after reason, but it is doubtful if Yale ever had @ football coach as successful in every way and pop: ular as T. A. D, Jones, man who 1# putting in season as head of Yale football af. | fairs, Hoth seasons Tad Jones came back to Yale under most trying con- ditions. In 1916 Yale hadn't beaten Har- vard since 1909, the season after | Tad Jones was graduated from Yale. | Frank Hinkey rade a failure as coach of Yale and even with anoth- er season to run on his contract, You All fale has had football coaches who | the young | his second | “TAD” JONES INJECTS SPIRIT AT YALE | Yale authorities took up the matter and sent for Jones to straighten | things out. Jones produced @ team land defeated Harvard 6 to 3. Last season Dr. Al Sharpe took @ band at coaching without succes and at the end of the season o went the cry for Tad Jones for 1920, Jones was persuaded to come to New Haven this season, and to all appearances he is developing & championship eleven. The presence of Jones at Yale means a lot. He linjects the old Yale spirit into the | boys and it looks like another big | year for Tad Jones and Yale, Jones managed the Ames ship building plant at Seattle during the war, Know Kuppenheimer Clothes No doubt you are familiar with Kup- penheimer Good Clothes. You have prob- ably heard your friends praise Kuppen- heimer quality, smartness of style and excellence of texture. Kuppenheimer Clothes are very desir- able. Do you also know are sold in Seattle only at CHEASTY’S? All Our Hats, 20% We have too many hats on hand. We simply must decrease our stock. You are undoubtedly surprised to hear that all our hats—each one a masterpiece of hat making and carrying trademarks known the world over—are now selling at a 20 per cent discount. “Values You know that that these clothes Tell” You'll Be