Evening capital news., October 12, 1917, Image 10

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

Image provided by: Idaho State Historical Society

                
Polly and Her Pals
By CLIFF STERRETT.
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OF THE RESULT
Giants and White Sox on
Their Way Back to Chi
cago for the Fifth Game of
World Series.
Mc'Graw Declares His Team
Will Go Straight Ahead
and Rowland Is Just as
Sure of Success—To Play
Saturday.
By H. C. HAMILTON.
(United Press Staff Correspondent.)
With the World Series at Large,
Buffalo, N. Y„ Oct. 12.—We're going:
to win, was the sole comment of Clar
ence Howland today as his White Sox
speeded toward Comlskey park for
Iheir fifth battle with the Giants.
"I knew we would come back. Now
that we're back we're going through to
victory," is John McGraw's Bize-up.
Benny Kauff is all smiles. He may
have been held hitlcss and helpless for
three games by the Sox pitch«» but
he crossed home plate at the Polo
grounds twice, single-handed, In one
(aine, where the entire Sox team failed
to tally even once In a brace of pas
times.
CONFIDENCE RESTORED.
The White Sox are back right where
they started last Saturday—even up—
after a dashing start and fortune is
now playing no favorites. The ad
vantage of the Chicago bunch in play
ing Saturday's game on their home
grounds will be evened up by the fact
that the Giants have their confidence
back and McGraw has his pitching staff
In order again. Saturday's game in
Chicago should be a whiz. So far vic
tories have all been returned on home
lots. If the Giants can break through
and take tomorrow's game in Comlskey
park, they will return home for Mon
day's battle with the chance of clinch
ing final victory.
Favored by a home crowd, out to
"ride" the Giants, however, the Sox
are confident of copping the fifth game.
Should these home victories rule then
continue and the Giants win the sixth
Monday, luck will rule for the seventh,
when the toss is made to determine
where it will be played.
HIGH PRAISE FOR SCHUPP.
Fraise was heaped on the brow of
Ferdie Schupp by the White Sox to
day. They declared the youthful south
paw showed up with a startling
amount of nerve in view of his ardent
tright of Sunday.
He was game to lay them over at
any point during the contest but sim
ply had so much on the'ball he was
Invincible.
It developed last night that Heb Rus
sell had been primed to meet the Giants
In yesterday's game by Manager Row
land but that Faber was picked at the
last moment. Russell is now on his
!
I
COMING
MARGUERITE
CLARK
—IN—
"BAB'S DIARY"
AT THE
STRAND
FOR FOUR DAYS
STARTING
SUNDAY
toes and begging for a crack at the
Giants.
"I never had so much sluff in my
life." Russell declared today. "I'm
pulling to be given a chance to start
Saturday.
CLAIMS HE MADE EftROR.
Happy Felsch was unhappy today.
He's much exercised over the fact that
Benny Kauff w T as given credit for a
home run on his wallop to center in
the fourth inning. Felsch thinks Bon
ny should have been credited with only
a triple and in thus cutting down Ben
ny's wallop Happy would take an er
ror. Felsch mussed up the gross con
siderably trying to pick up the ball
and In addition to this declares he
would have pulled down the drive but
for the fact that he misjudged it.
All of the Sox players agree that the
"break" in the game which sent them
on their road to certain defeat was in
the fourth inning when Eddie Collins
was caught off second. Eddie had
doubled but with the run he repre
sented perched on the midway station,
Collins was trapped by Schupp and
Herzog and killed off.
It was a smart play, pulled so qclck
that Collins was caught several yards
off the second bag and when he dashed
for third he was easily thrown out to
Zimmerman.
SAYS GIANTS LOOK GOOD.
Charles Weeghma.n, president of the
Cubs, Is on the White Sox train.
"Nothing to me." he said, "but the
Giants certainly looked gasi yester
! day."
I The Sox admit they were completely
crossed by the Giants in the fourth in
ning. After Fletcher had singled, Rob
ertson came up and swung at the first
ball pitched as though trying to hit it
a mile. Then he dumped the next one
down the third base lino for a hunt.
Holke followed with another hunt. Mc
Mullin was completely lost on both
plays.
When Benny Kauff slashed out his
two 'circuit knocks he did what only
two other men have accomplished. Way
back in the Infancy of world's series.
Pat Dougherty knocked out two home
runs in one game. In 1915, Harry
Hooper twice slammed the ball out of
the park, in Philadelphia for the Red
Sox.
The Sox expect Slim Salle« to be
sent back against them tomorrow.
DAD DEARBORN GIVES
WARNING OF ROUGH
HOUSE AT CHICAGO
Chicago. Oct. t2.—Father Knicker
bocker, New York City. Dear Sir: I
understand your boys ars coming over
to play in my backyard again tomor
row.
I'm writing this to warn you that I
won't be responsible for what happens.
You will remember what an awful
licking those youngsters of mine gave
those tough kids of yours last week—
well, in view of the unneighborly re
ception my boys got when they re
turned the call, I hope they lambast
the daylights out of your ill-mannered
gang.
I know little "Red'' will never besafe
after those two wallops your Benny
gave him yesterday. I don't believe
_
NO BRAINS, NO BRAINS
(Copyright 191/, by R. L. Goldberg}
By GOLDBERG
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ABROGATE LIE RULE
FOR GOLF TOURNEY;
MADE DRAWINGS
Committee Decides Fair
ways Not in Condition at
This Time to Adopt Turf
Course Rules.
The drawings for the first annual
handicap tournament for the Tiffany
oui) under the auspices of the Boise
golf club. tool, place Thursday night
and the committee decided to abrogate
the lie rule, permitting play during the
tournament as has been customary on
the local links. At least 30 players will
participate in the tournament. Among
them are numbered some of the best
golfers in the city. It is an elimina
tion contest, with handicaps given to
a majority of those tvho participate.
The Tiffany cup was presented to the
club by Sam Tiffany of Chicago, an
enthusiastic follower of the game. Per
manent possession of the trophy is held
by the club but the winner of each
tournament will have his name engrav
ed on it and will hold the cup until
some other player wins it.
PLAY SAME AS IN SOUTH.
Play on the Boise Golf club links is
identical with play on the links in the
southern states and California where!
sand greens are used and the fair
ways are not in turf, players under
local rules are allowed to eliminate
special hazards. The United States
Golf association makes this recommen
dation for local rules which applies to
the Boise Golf club course:
"When necessary, local rules should
be made for such obstructions as
rushes, trees. hedges, fixed seats,
fences, gates, railways and walls, for
such difficulties as rabbit scrapes,
hood marks and other damage caused
to the course by animals, for such lo
cal conditions as the existence of mud
which may be held to interfere with
the proper playing of the game, and
for the penalty to be imposed in th
--.
"Red" could have been looking. And
the boisterous behavior of that timid
little Ferdie of yours. Why he was
scared of his own shadow when he was
over here last week. Even Heinie—
who used to tun with the west side
gang In our town picked on my boys
yesterday. He'll get his tomorrow', all
right.
My son Reb has sort of kept in the
background in these little social affairs
so far. Rut you just wait. Reb's some
scrapper and if he don't give your brats
a trimming tomorrow, well—you'll see.
You'd better come along yourself. My
boys are mad. and there's going to he
the biggest rough-house ever, so they'll
need all the help they can get.
Yours respect fully (?) Dad Dearborn.
P. S. They're all some kids, at that.
D. D.
Piano moving made easy. Call 72.
Peasley Transfer & Storage Co.— Adv.
ease of a ball which lies out of
bounds."
HAZARDS ARE STIFF
There r « numerous cups along the
fairway o the links and other ob
stacles such as sticks in some instances
as well as weeds. In addition there
are stiff natural hazards on the course
and after a number of players practiced
playing the ball without changing its
lie they were convinced that it was
impracticable and that there would be
danger of many players, especially
those not experienced, to break their
clubs.
All other rules adopted by the com
mittee apply. Players have the option
of taking the ball from the big ditches
approaching Nos. 1 and 2 greens and
losing a stroke by placing it on the
bank from the side which they ap
proached or playing it from the
ditches.
The drawings match the players for
the tournament. The following play
ers are not given handicaps; Kahl,
Marion, McKinley. Baker. Lawson, Gill.
Gain, Idngenfelter, Mattison. Baker
and Mattison are two of the newer
players on the course who are keeping
some of the older club swingers busy to
hold them down.
HOW PLAYERS ARE MATCHED.
Drawings for the tournament, the
figure following the name of each play
er being his handicap ns decided by
the committee, are as follows:
Kahl versus Johnson (9); Dirks <91
versus Marion: MeClary (3) versus
Traget- (91 : Aikman (3) versus Da
vis (9); Pickett (3) versus McKin
ley; Baker versus Randall 4); Hind
man (3) versus Uwson; Robison (9)
versus Cox (9); King <5» versus Gill;
Alio way (4) versus Cain; Kastman (9)
versus I.ingonfelter; Mnttison versus
Brink (5); Cummock (4) versus Ge
bauer (3); Martin 2) versus Beck
ley (8); Quirk (9) versus Swendsetx
15).
MAY HAVE TO PLAY
GAME ON SNOWSHOES
Chicago, Oct. 12.—The fifth world
scries game here tomorrow may be
played on snowshoes.
That was the indication here when
the weather man tried to camouflage
the landscape into looking like Christ
mas.
Snow fell during the night and ear
ly today and heavy clouds cast a gloom
over the city that was in keeping with
the spirits of its fans alter yesterday's
second successive defeat in New York.
The weather man promises "unset
tled and warmer" for tomorrow. The
"unsettled" part is the part that's both
ering the fans. As the weather man
failed to foresee today s snow, it may
mean a repetition for Saturday.
Whatever the weather, however, a
capacity crowd is assured. Compara
tively few reserved seats for tomor
row's game were turned in and these
will be placed on sale at the White Sox
park at 4 o'clock this afternoon. They
are expected to be snapped up. as
the speculators have raised the prices
on the tickets they were able to ob
tain—probably 1500 or 2000. They are
asking $10 for a grandstand scat and
$15 for a box.
And White Sox hackers are % still
willing to bet. They want even money
on the series now', but more Chicago
money was in sight than at any time
since the series began.
I
;
I
Too Much Efficiency
(Continued from page tout.)
already know that It Is not an econ
omic hat.
"Let us be reasonable. I will make
an exception in this case, which 1 do
not. think justifies another hat for a
period of nine or ten weeks. I will
give you a requisition for a new hat
now."
He smiled at her In a friendly way.
Constance held her breath.
"But I shall specify that the hat is
not to cost more than five dollars."
She arose slowly from her chair and
faced him.
"Are you serious ?" she asked.
"Oh, quite."
The bitter moments of life are visit
ed upon the rich and poor alike. Con
stance knew that she was prior—very
poor.
"I—I shall go about in tatters," she
said brokenly. "I shall wear my old
hat!"
The efficiency man looked at the old
hat and liked it. The thought oc
curred to him that Constance and the
hat had been created for each other.
There was a beautiful harmony that
appealed to him. which was testimony
to the fact that art was not wholly
dead within him. Nevertheless he did
not care to be looked upon wholly as a
person who pinched pennies and bit
nickels. Efficiency was more than
mere saving. Nor did he think it right
for Constance to go in tatters, although
he could easily believe that she would
probably ornament them. Here was a
chance to kill two birds with one stone.
"See here, Miss Brooke," he said. "1
am going to demonstrate something to
you. It w ill be an object lesson in ef
ficiency. You say that a proper hat
cannot be bought for five dollars, hence
you are In the habit of paying a hun
dred. I differ. I say that a proper
hat can also be an economical hat.
You are going to get a new hat."
"Rut—"
"Wait, please."
He seized the telephone and called a
number.
"Is this the Luxembourg shop? Very
well. This is the residence of Mr. John
W. Brooke. Please send up an assort
ment of hats for Miss Brooke to ex
amine. Of course: all kinds of hats.
And send them up right a way. In half
an hour? Make it twenty minutes, if
possible. Yes: that's all."
He turned to Constance as he hung
up the receiver, a^d smiled.
"I'll show you how to buy a hat,"
he said. "I'll send for you. Miss Brooke,
as soon as the hats arrive."
Constance walked out in n «laze.* He
was going to buy an economical hat—
and he had telephoned to the Luxem
bourg! She whistled softly and wrin
kled her forehead in perplexity. Oh.
well, there was nothing to do but wait.
Clean up your back yard— we bava the
tools—
GARDEN RAKcS—SHOVEL3
GARDEN HOES
GARDEN WHEELBARROWS
Sweet-Teller Hardware Co.
_ The Brighten-Up Store.
But she was intensely curious.
Half an hour later H. Hedge sum
moned her to the library. There were
many hat-boxes there, under the ehap
eronage of two young women whose
own hats identified them as eminently
qualified for their duties.
"We are ready to examine hats," he
said briskly, pushing aside his work
and nodding at the hat custodians.
The first hat was large and of a
profuse richness. The efficiency man
shook his head. Constance remon
st rated :
"But at least I may try It on."
He shrugged his shoulder« and she
tried it on, surveying the effect in a
mirror.
"It's exquisite." murmured one of the
saleswomen. "It possesses the proper
coloring for mademoiselle."
"That's where you're off," snapped
H. Hedge. "It's the wrong color en
tirely. Next hat."
The next was also large, and it was
apparent at n glance that the efficien
cy mar. disapproved of it. Large hats,
lie knew, ran into large bills. But he
submitted to watching the hot placed
upon Constance's head. She frowned
at the result, and he checked a smile
of satisfaction. She, too. knew It was
expensive he was proving his case.
Followed a succession of hats which,
to the efficiency man. w-ere plainly
constructed to sell bv acreage. He was
patient, however. Constance could try
them bn. if she wdshed—but she could
not buy. He had committed himself
to a hat to prove one of the truths of
economy and efficiency, hut he was
steadfast against extravagance.
"No small hats?" he asked finally.
"Rut yes. Indeed." said the second
saleswoman. "Sonia that are exqui
site."
"Trot 'em out. please."
There was a very pretty parade of
small hats, but at nearly all of them
H. Hedges merely shook his head. He
wîis not to be deceived; he recognized
the high cost of living when he saw
It. They bore all the outward evidence
of sky prices. Constance appeared
pleased with some of them, and sighed
when «he read his steady disapproval.
fTo he continued.1
FOR SALE—Real Estate
FOR SALE—State land and improved
farms In the Melba country. Cush
man A Z'tgler. Nampa. Idaho. U1
F< >R SALE—A cute, cozy, convenient
bungalow. Has garage. A bargain.
Terms. Carter. McCarty Bldg. 013
444 4 4 444444444444
4 80 ACRES In th* "FAMOUS 4
4 DEER FLAT POTATO BELT" 4
4 joining the best potato field 4
4 on the Flat, 40 1n alfalfa, bnl- 4
4 ance clover and plowed up. 4
4 Price, $150 per acre, term*. 4
4 M. L. Walker Real Estate 4
4 Agency, Caldwell. Idaho. 013 4
44444444444444444
—
44444444444444444
4 8ù ACRES within one mile of 4.
4 Wilder joining $200 land. 4
4 Partly Improved; for quick 4,
4 sale at $50 per acre: $1500 4
4 cash w'ill handle this extraor- 4
4 dinary snap. M. L. Walker 4
4 Real Estate Agency, Caldwell. 4
4 Idaho. 013 4:
♦ ♦ + ♦♦ + ♦♦♦♦* + + + ♦♦<*!
FOR SALE—Real Estate.
FOR SALE—160-acre dry farm on
Black's creek. Inquire of Ray Shau
ver, V* mile west of Perkins. OlTc
A NEW five room modern bungalow,
furnace heat, built in work, a bar
gain. might trade on a .vacant lot.
lin street for $1000.
A 4 room house with full lot on Frank
5 ACRE tract well Improved. $1750
40 ACRES Improved, hay land, a little
rock. $3000. terms.
SO ACRES all improved, house, etc.
Paid up New York water. $9000.
DAY REALTY COMPANY, 10th and
Idaho Streets. OU
EOR SALE—An 80-acre farm on the
P Wilder branch. Not a better 80 acres
on the bench. One and one-fourth
miles from the railroad. Produced
over seven thousand dollars' w r orth
of farm products last year, i'rlce.
$ 16 . 000 ; $8000 in cash. $2000 each
year at 7 per cent interest. Must be
sold v by November 1. For further
particulars, call Frank Herlocker,
Grcenleaf, Caldwell Exchange, pnone
290-R-4. tf
FARM LAND BARGAINS.
127 ACRE fa mi in tr.» Boise valley
bei ween Eagle and Star, on the in
tern r ban car line, large house and
barn, hay gram and pasture land, al
so good for a dairy. Eastern owners
anxious to sell at th» low prie» of
$8000 and on very easy terms. This
ts a sure bargain.
180 ACRES of the best land on th*
bench. 12 miles from Bots» near Mer
idian, Ridenbaugh water at $125 pel
acre. Terms.
27 ACRES in the valley. 18 miles ou1
near Eagle ,on car line and gravel
road. Excellent buildings. Foi
$3760. Terms.
340 ACRES of fine land In high stats
of cultivation, with good buildings,
all fenced and crossed fenced v'oi
stock raising, at $ 35 . 000 . Terms. This
is something great and worth muta
more money.
600 ACRES of choice land, level und
nice, close to Bots», is offered |t the
remarkably low* figure of only $80
per acre. Suitable for subdividing
or as a farm. Terms,
40 ACRES unimproved, good land,
fine location, easy to water, at $55
per acre, very easy terms.
WE HAVE THE BARGAINS.
W. E. PIERCE A COMPANY.
The old reliable real estate dealers.
Oil
STRAYED
STRAYED or stolen, five head t-year
old mules. 4 head horses and 2 mares,
an branded reversed D on right
stifle; one brown mare branded 101
with bar tinder it on left stifle; lib
eral reward for information leading
to the recovery. Phone James A.
Dement, Jr.. Caldwell, Ida. O12o
STRAY bull calf (Jersey) taken up at
my place at Rose station. Owner
can have same by paying for his
feed and this notice. S. T. Schreiber,
Rose station. 014
TAKEN UP -One bay gelding, weight
about 1000 lbs. Inquire Charles
Fell. Boise Valley Tractio* Owner
may have same by identifying and
paying for this ad. 013