Evening capital news., October 08, 1917, Image 8

About Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927

Image provided by: Idaho State Historical Society

                
Polly and Her Pals
By CLIFF 8TERRETT.
YOU CAN'T RÜN WITH WHAT YOU CAN'T CARRY!
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WHITE SOX ON
THE HIGH ROAD
TO THEIR GOAL
Chicago Americans Take the
Second Game of World
Series by Very One-sided
Score.
Seven Runs Scored Off New
York Pitchers While the
Giants Were Able to Cross
the Plate but Twice in the
Sunday Game.
Bv H. C. HAMILTON.
(United Press Staff Correspondent.) !
On Board the White Sox Special, *
Oct. 8.—A happy, laughing team of ball i
players rode this train to Now York 1
today. Two up on the Giants after ;
their first clashes with the National ]
league champions, the White Sox bask- j
ed in the sunny smiles of fandom, for'
they are just half-way down The trail
that leads to the world's champion- !
ship.
Everything seemed to favor the Am- |
erican leaguers as they approacned !
their two contests to be staged on the !
polo grounds. The prospect of playing !
on an alien field bothered them but j
little. They have the knowledge that I
John McGraw is short of pitchers and 1
that Clarence Rowland can now af- I
ford to take a chance. Cicotte and Fa
ber. his two stars have downed the
enemy. They are now «able to take a
rest.
PERRITT MAY BE USED.
It wasn't that way with the Giants,
•s the Chicagoans figured it. They
had witnessed the setting of two suns
—those of Schupp and Sallee. They
had faced the fearsome shoots of Per
ritt and had come off victorious. They
know the curves and tricks of Fred
Anderson. John McGraw was left
helpless from the standpoint of pitch
ing strategy. Supporters or the New
York club who had figured McGraw
would save Schupp to work against the
Sox at home were confident the Giants
leader wovld not start the young left
hander. They believed it meant a
start for Rube Benton or Poll Perritt.
The latter's showing against the Am
erican league champions, while not ex
ceptionally brilliant, was surfieient to
convince baseball followers that in tne
Tight arm of the former Cardinal li«*s
the greatest pitching power the Na
tional league champions hold.
As had been predicted by the United
Press the Sox have taken the jump,
and the rest of the prediction—that
the White Sox would come through
with their second world's champion
ihip—seems about to be realized.
WHITE SOX CONFIDENT.
There is favor for the Sox in playing
At the Polo grounds, for they have be
come accustomed to the home of the
Giants. There were some w r ho believ
ed the return home would have a
cheering effect on the Giants that
would amount to more than a mere Jov
At coming home. The Giants never
played baseball in Comiskey par* and
were at some disadvantage. The
White Sox's confidence, however, was
running wild. Never a member of the
team could consider anything but vic
tory in two more games.
That sort of figuring seems out of
fhe ordinary, for McGraw is at the
head of a powerful baseball club, one
that will go strong with breaks in the
luck. He still holds an ace in Slim
Sallee, who pitched an Extraordinary
game against the Sox In the opening
encounter. He still has Benton to
fling into the fray, and lie possesses
an excellent right hander in Perritt.
Dope points to at least one victory for
the National leaguers, with a probabil
ity that they will take away two
games..
Clarence Rowland could send Eddie
Cicotte back today. Cicotte is a whale
of a pitcher, of which the Giants are
• ware. His presence on the pitching
mound would have a great effect. How
ever, Reb Russell has been showing
lots of stuff and is expected to get the
call. He would give Rowland the
added advantage of mixing it up for
the opposition.
It was considered improbable that
Schupp would get to work again, un
less he starts the second of the home
games. Schupp, in addition to having
riva
of
Ty
a me
into
his
as
the
day
victo
ry.
Jo» 1
rrings of
the
and
once
he
nothing on the ball to speak of, ap
peared to be a frightened youth.
SOX HIT EVERYTHING.
Yesterday's bill game from the spec
tators' standpoint, was a frightful
murder of what had been called a great
baseball club. The non-hitting White
Sox leaped on everything that watj
turned into the pitching box by Mc
Graw and made it a terrible day.
Schupp wasn't alone in his sorrow.
Fred Anderson and the rest of thorn
received a Chicago greeting sufficient
for anyone.
Joe Jackson, slugging
Cobb in bygone days, c.
old stand-the -spotlight
closed on a White Sox
three times clubbed off«
Giant hurler» for a hit
walked, giving him a perfect batting
average for the day. Joe's hitting
form and the remarkable fielding he
has displayed during the series entitled
him to at least a runner-up position
for hero. And Joe's hitting will mark
him for respect from now' on. Jack
son. always figured by the Giants a
hard nut to crack, is made doubly *o
now', for McGraw's pitchers were sent
out to pitch to him and they failed.
PLAYED STRAIGHT BASEBALL.
It was straight clubbing that won
the second contest for the White Sox.
Their heavy bats went the route,
where sacrifices and daring base run
ning had been expected to be the heavy
factor. They nearly batted around in
the fourth inning—the session In
which tfcey chased five markers
across. Four hits they bunched in the
second inning and, pushed over the two
runs that tied the score. Red Faber,
meanwhile, was going at top speed. He
was nicked hard in the second inning
and appeared to be on the wày to the
clubhouse when his team mates came
through with the winning punch. Filled
with the confidence that the extra
runs gave him. Faber then began to
pitch a great game. He had control
and smoke. His curve ball >vas so
sharp-breaking It had Schalk digging
balls out of the dirt as Giant batters
swung at the offerings.
A mishap in the second was respon
sible for one Giant, for it was Robert
son's slide that dashed the ball from
Schalk's hand and not a bad throw' by
J.ackson, who had fielded McCarty's
hit. That allowed Hoke to cross the
plate with the second run.
Starting with Jackson in the se
cond inning four of the White Sox
singled in succession and Schupp gave
up the ghost. Two runs counted. Be
ginning with a hit for Weaver in the
fourth six of the American leaguers
cracked out safeties and five runs
cou H ted.
But in all the hitting the game af
forded there was not an extra base
blow registered.
The score:
J
NEW
YORK.
AB.R
m
I.PO.A
K.
Burns. If.........
.. . 3
0
1
0
0
0
Herzog, 2 b ......
... 4
n
0
3
0
0
Kauff, ef........
. . . 4
ft
o
2
0
0
Zimmerman, 3b ..
... 4
ft
ft
4
2
0
Fletcher, ss......
0
l
2
2
i
Robertson, rf. ...
...3
1
2
2
0
«
Holke, 1b........
.. . 3
1
1
5
0
«
McCarty, c......
.. . 1
0
1
5
0
0
Rariden, c.......
... 2
0
1
1
3
0
Schupp, p........
... 1
0
ft
0
1
0
Anderson, P. ...
. . . 0
ft
0
0
1
ft
Perritt, p........
... 3
0
1
ft
ft
0
Wilhoit, x .......
. . . 1
0
ft
0
ft
0
BASEBALL CAMOUFLAGE
(Copyright, 1917 , by R. L. Goldberg*
\ (
By GOLDBERG
Se^wiFuL.
i
A Fieibefc
caks vaiwt a
Baseball oW
Tne iMcibe oF
His GLoue -to
becEivlç thc
I to CASE - HE? Misses
A FLY.
THAT '5 quite AM \
1ÊA To tdAvlfe TREES )
p Tt Ye Bail Fttlti -
CAM Pick ,vj S
A BAHAMA lAjHlue J
WAITIsJij^rv w fcASE
>
A LITrte -to
CATCH A MAW uji+enJ
HpE's TPYlWC To
STEAL A se.
12- J
TT Rççrs
r ' \ HAVE
•STRAxlGe fçeiiijg'
IH MY HtAb - I
Guess I've eeou
5 Mcfc I mg too
much
A 6 >ASE-Aumnj 6 T%_ CAaJ easily
biSGUlSt HisfSELFAS A VoFF OF £MOk'e
AMb take VMS TIKE' GOiuj F PoM
Fcesr to secoMb. „ t
I Q PAMb SrAMhjf
X
A
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a fLAYGTF UJtTH A GRObGC AÖAiUrr
AÀ1 UHP\e.e CAM RELieve His
. veEUMÖtr e>Y'IHPBSSCSfJATlfJ (3 ^
OeJfe OF THE Ats-S ALOAJG THe FEAJC 6 T "
Foi? VARIETY'S :
•'LL Go Tt> TBç
toeicT game a
A HAH SANDWICH
IF A MAaJ
IS WjflUtJtS
"TO AC.T -THE
VAClt OF A .
BAG OF
t'EAlOUTS'
He caw see
-THte <&AME FGf?
W<rmu6.
3IUYSOHNCTS
l HOST
Ç.EMAIO AMtj
TAOO A
BouO —
c
fctrr uJtrFOJ
I HeAR.
TFte CR.ouOC»'«'
AW-AUSe,
THE
SEA Sow'«.
WEAfcOY
oJeu
WOU)
CUNTS SEE LITTLE
TO CHEER THEM AS
THEY RETURN HOW
Nothing but Gloom Until
Buffalo Is Reached, When
New Yorkers Feel They
Are Among Friends.
By FRED S. FERGUSON.
(United Press Staff Correspondent.)
En route with the Giants, Buffalo, N.
Y. t Oct. 8.—Having encountered no
White Sox pitchers. Michigan Central
tr.ain No. 18 arrived here today with
the Giants aboard.
From Buffalo on, the Giants feel they
are among friends, but it was a thick
trail of gloom that Was strung across
Indiana and Michigan last night.
SAW SOMETHING WHITE.
Benny Kauff saw a white object out
of the window, approaching Ypsilanti
and thought it was first base, whose
acquaintance he has failed to make in
the series so far. It was only a white
cow. Zimmerman hurriedly assured
Benny he didn't have anything on him,
Tesreau, p.
0 0 0 0 0
j
j
I
I
|
I
I
Totals ..........31 2 8 24 9 1
x—Batted for Perritt in eighth.
CHICAGO.
A B.R.BH.PO. A.E.
J. Collins, rf ....... 1 0 0 0 1 0
Leibold. rf ......... 3 1 1 n o 0
McMullen. 3b ...... 5 l 1 0 3 0
E. Collins, 2b ....... 4 1 2 4 2 0
Jackson. If ......... 3 1 3 0 1 0
Felsch. cf .......... 4 1 1 2 1 0
Gandil. lb.......... 4 0 1 12 1 0
Weaver, ss.........4 1 3 7 6 0
Schalk, c........... 4 1 1 1 2 1
Faber, p............ 3 0 1 1 4 0
Totals ...........35 7 14 27 21 1
SCORE BY INNINGS.
New York Nationals... 020 000 000—2
Chicago Americans ....020 ,500 OOx—7
SUMMARY.
Stolen bases—E. Collins 2. Jackson.
Double plays—Herzog (unassisted),
Faber to Weaver to Gandil; Felsch to
E. Collins to Weaver; Weaver to Gan
dil.
IWt on bases—Chicago Americans
7, New York Nationals 3.
First base on errors--Chicago Amer
icans 1.
n halb
Faber 1. Tesre.au 1.
lilts and earned runs—Off Sehupp,
hits 4: runs. 2 m 1 1-3 innings; off
Faber, runs 2 in 9 innings; off Ander
son, bits 5: runs, 4 in 2 innings; off
Perritt. tilts 5; runs, 1 in 3 2-3 innings:
off Tesroau, hits 0; runs. 0 in 1 In
ning.
Struck out—By Schupp 2, Anderson
3. Faber 1. Tesreau.
Based ball -McUartv.
Umpires Kvans behind plate; Rig
1er at first; Klein at second; O'lxjugh
lin at third.
Time 2:13.
still being in Heinie's first baseless
state.
The Giants have been so badly mauled
by the White Sox so far that even
a Pullman porter can't see much in
them.
"Ah don' want 'em; ah don' want
'em," was the way the whisk broom
wielders greeted the news that the
Giants were to board the train, just
before pulling out of Chicago.
"Any bunch that has taken the lick
in's they'se took these lust two days
ain't goin* to be free with change," was
the porters' philosophy.
ALL HOPE NOT GONE.
But all is not lost. George Burns,
who has two hits to his credit, whistled
and conducted a cheer-up party.
The twist Lew McCarty's shoulders
got yesterday is not serious and he will
be able to get back in harness Tuesday
if McGraw calls on him to do the re
ceiving.
Two games in the hole, the Giants
realize they are up against it strong.
The Soxs' pitching schedule has worked
to perfection, while that of the Giants
was badly messed up in Sunday's game,
Both of McGraw's southpaws have
been w hipped. Sallee was nosed out by
Happy Felsch, and Schupp, the Giants'
best bet, was lambasted and driven to
jthe dugout.
Then with Anderson and Perritt be
fore them, the White Sox showed they
lean nick the right handers.
Interviewed last night, McGraw was
communicative enough to indicate ne
would pitch Schupp, Sallee, Perritt,
Anderson. Demaree, Tesre.au or all of
them Tuesday.
FINE WEATHER FOR
GAME IN NEW YORK
New York, Oct. 8.—Anyhow, the
weather wasn't gloomy here today, if
Giants supporters were of that cast
of mind.
Nor was there any dimunition in
the demand for seats for the world's
series games of tomorrow and Wed
nesday. The well known pasteboards
were scarcer than pacifists in Ger
many, and about as well covered. The
few that were still in circulation gave
graphic proof of the low purchasing
Price of the famous American dollar.
The Giants headquarters in the Fifth
Avenue building concluded it's distri- I
bution of reserved tickets by noon, a '
clamoring crowd seeing the finish.
New York's own weather man j
phophesied the same zippy October j
autumnal weather for tomorrow that |
the city was enjoying today.
New York hasn't lost It's faith in the j
Giants. There was plenty of good solid j
confidence among McGraw's support- }
ers that back home in their own bail- |
I wick the national Jeague champions!
would redeem themselves. The tricky
White Sox playing field was Mamed
for something of the erratic behavior
ol the McGraw machine.
Huge bundles of White Rox money
were in sight today and the prepon
deranee was so strong that some bets
were made at two to one odds on the
Chicagoans.
Just the same McGraw and his war
riors will have a goodly welcome home
late today, plenty of the lovai ones
figuring that under the stimulus of
home support the Giants will come
back strong.
LIGHTWEIGHTS ARE
READY TO TRAVEL
FAST PACE FRIDAY
Jack Carpenter and Lee
Morrisey Training for
Their Battle—Idaho Falls
Boy Boxes at Salt Lake.
A wireless from the training camps
of Jack Carpenter and Lee Morrisey,
the lightweights who are to meet Fri
day night at the Liberty Gardens, con
tains the information that the two
principals are ready to go the limit at
as fast a pace as has ever been set in
the garden ring. The supreme confi
dence with which they view the battle,
his inspired their supporters to back
them to the limit. Neither is taking a
chance. They are trimming down to
a shade under 135 pounds so they will
be able to have every ounce within the
limit to place behind the blows they
expect to land. Carpenter especially
is working overtime. lie is now con
fident he will be in better form for the
Friday night mill than he has been
for months. Jack will need all the
form he can develop and it will prove
fatal for him to attempt to get through
the ropes unless he is hardened to
travel 10 fast rounds.
BOXES McDEVITT TONIGHT.
Tonight Morrisey meets one of the
crack lightweights of the Pacific
coast, McDevitt. He istouted as one
of the best boys ever developed in San
Francisco and if Lee can outpoint him
he will take a rise in lightweight stock.
Fans at Salt Lake are looking forward
to a treat when those two boys meet
and if McDevitt boxes Morrisey they
will not be disappointed.
Immediately following the Salt Lake
match Morrisey will return to Boise,
taking up the balance of the week to
train for his go with Carpenter. Mor
risey keeps in fast form and will enter
the ring Friday in excellent shape to
take on Carpenter.
The Brandon-Leonard match for the
preliminaries is also attracting atten-
tion for both are good hoys. There will
be one or two other preliminaries. The
boys for which have stiii to be picked.
The entire program promises to be
good and no doubt will attract a big
house.
------
The Stephens orchards will endeavor
to handle at least two carloads of ap
ples daily. A capable lidder could find
employment at large wages. Adv. 014
i
I
j
I
I
Pacific hotel dining room now open.
Special lunch, 20c. adv 013
COMMUNITY SILVER
All Patterns
Lowest Prices
SELLER 'S
Too Much Efficiency
(Continued from page four
would soil him at. any price?"
"I should certainly advise it. In fact,
I should be quite willing to credit the
proceeds to your personal account."
Constance glared at him.
"You are not possibly serious?"
"Quite. I admit that, in all probabil
ity, the cost per diem of this animal la
not a largo item. It is the principle to
which I object. There are a thousand
and one trivial sources of expense In
this household.
"I am checking them as I encounter
them. Although none may be great In
itself, the effect of each Is to inculcate
wasteful habits and destroy a sense of
true economic values, while the total
expense of all is a very considerable
sum. I am here to do my duty by your
father."
"Do you know that my father gave
me this dog?" inquired Constance tri
umphantly.
The efficiency man did not seem
abashed.
"I am not concerned with the source
of origin of any given thing In this
house,'' he said. I merely consider it
as a desirable or necessary part of the
establishment.''
"Suppose my father had given me a
St. Bernard or a Dane instead of a
Pomeranian?" observed Constance with
fine scorn. "Do you know how mych
St. Bernards eat?"
"1 have never had occasion to in
quire, but 1 presume I could easily
learn,'' answered the efficiency man so
gravely that Constance was uncertain
whether she was being treated serious
ly.
"Well," she said. "If you ever at
tempt in any way to interfere with my
«log—mine, understand—I shall imme
diately get several very large dogs and
establish them in this house. Then you
will have a chance to find out exactly
how much they eat. TÄe idea! Why,
even you will have to «admit that De
mosthenes is more economical than a
Great Dane!"
"Probably true. Miss Brooke. Never
theless, if you persist in keeping this
animal. I shall ask you to maintain It
nut of your allowance. 1 am not justi
fied in permitting it to draw supplies
from the general account."
(To be continued.)
LEGAL NOTICE.
NOTICE OF THE ANNUAL MEET
ING OF THE BOISE COUNTRY
CLUB.
Idaho, September 27, 1917.
Is hereby given that the an
•eting of the members of the
club will be held at the
the grounds of the Boise
ic.it Boise, Idaho, on
1 11th day of October,
, at 8 o'clock j). m, of said day for
following purposes, to-wit:
To elect directors.
To transact such other business
nny legally come before the nieet
ncluding the approval and ratifl
Bob
Notice Is
nual iriceti
Boise Conn
Thursda
cal i
m of
ill a'etioi
s of the
board of
dire
•tors,
inee the
last ann
ual moet
ing
•f the
n embers
of tlie Be
ise Coun
try
club.
ENSIGN, Secretary.
OlO
FOR SALE—Real Estate
FOR SALE—*100.00 per acre for 8*
acres close to Meridian, ell In cul
tivation, government water, ft In
meadow, good 4 room house. E. C.
Cook, 921 Bannock St. Boisa. Ol*
THIS EXCEPTIONAL farm bargain
la offered for this week only; here
1 b a farm that for location. Improve
ments, soil and all around desire
ability has no equal In Boise Valley,
60 acres of good land one-third In
hay, one-third In gTain and one
third In pasture; excellent 6 room
bungalow, good barn handily ar
ranged, cold storage and good deep
well of water, lies on lnterurban line
and has gravelled road leading Into
Boise, the price should be 1200 per
acre, but we are going to sell this
fine ranch at *125 per aore, half
cash, balance as long as desired at
7 per cent, no trades will ba consid
ered and no other terms. If you are
looking for a snap or want a horns
here is your opportunity. W. E.
Pierce * Co.. The old reliable real
estate dealers. 013
FOR SALE—LAND.
40 ACRES, fine laying land. Mostly
in alfalfa. Fair house. Term* at
34000.
80 ACRES, all In cultivation. Good
4-room plastered house. Deep well
and windmill. Easy terms at *100
per acre.
80 ACRES, mostly in alfalfà. Near
car line and good schooL Good
terms at $9000.
40 ACRES on Deer Flat, mostly in
alfalfa. House, deep well. A nice
location. Price, *4500. Only *1000
cash, balance time.
160 ACRES. Well improved. Wei.
fenced and land lays fine. Terms
at *125 per acre.
For further particulars, address or call
upon Walling & Walling, old relia
ble real estate dealers, established
In 1886, Nampa, Idaho. 09
FARM LAND BARGAINS.
127 ACHE farm in the Boise valley
between Eagle and Star, on the in
terurban car line, large house and
barn, hay grain und pasture land, al
so good for a dairy. Eastern owners
anxious to sell at the low price of
*8000 and on very easy terras. This
Is a sure bargain.
180 ACRES of the best land on the
bench, 12 miles from Boise near Mer
idian, Ridenbaugh water at *125 per
acre. Terms.
27 ACRES in the valley, 18 miles out
near Eagle ,on car line and gravel
road. Excellent buildings. For
$3750. Terms.
340 ACRES of fine land In high state
of cultivation, with good buildings,
all fenced and crossed fenced for
stock raising, at 335.000. Terms. This
is something great and worth much
more money.
600 acres of choice land, lerve! and
nice, close to Boise. Is offered |t the
remarkably low figure of only 380
per acre. Suitable for subdividing
or as a farm. Terms.
40 ACRES unimproved, good land,
fine location, ensy to water, at 355
per acre, very easy terms.
WE HAVE THE BARGAINS.
W. E. PIERCE * COMPANY.
The old reliable real estate dealers.
013