Evening Star Newspaper, October 11, 1923, Page 28

SP i’ankees, as Usnal, A ORTS 'AMERICAN LEAGUE CLUB STAYS IN SAME OLD RUT (flever Throwing Is Big Factor in Giant Victory. Good Heave Would Have Gotten Stengel at Plate in Final Inning. BY JOHN B. FOSTER. EW YORK, October 11.—With N the first game of the world series won by the Giants, the wabbly champions o the American League | find themselves on the defensive. | them. Ever since the third game in 1921 the Yankees have been repelling It is no new experience for boarders, and they will never get out of théir environment until their | wits are whetted to mect the keener edge of the wits opposing them. Hoyt and Bush and Watson an the processional for the next forty-eight hours Friday, but that is quite improbable. d Ryan have.been eliminated from Hoyt might return on Watson also might be summoned, but he had so little on the ball in the opening game that he could not | possibly have exerted himself. He was so ineffective that McGraw may not wish to use him again. Many were surprised that it*was not Nehf against Pennock: in the opening game, but Huggins reasoned that Hoyt was the logical starter for him, so McGraw saved his star southpaw to oppose the Yanks’ left- hander whenever he pitches. With due respect to the ability po: | Pennock, it would |\1l\'ei for him had his team game. Nehf has the ad- | of having pitched to| and having defeated won the fir: ntage Yan them Age Has Its Day. ! Make way for age! A player,| smoked brown in many clouds of base ball vapor, won the first game for | the Giants by hitting a home run in the ninth inning. Old Casey-Stengel, | one-legged, without the arm that once Helped him throw from the out- field, but with a young heart and the grit of youth, with two strikes on him and two out in the ninth} hit the ball to_ center field, far beyond | Witt and Meusel. While the two, fielders were pursuing the ball ltke hound Stengel, running all the bases, staggered home from third, bringing the first slice of bacon for his team A good throw would have nailed| Stengel at the plate. He was none too sure about making the haven, but Witt cannot throw much, while Meu- who can throw a lot, heaved wild sey tottered to the rubber a his arm in a frenzy of all ham had game in cent field, = Tt was throwing that entered larg:'y into the jants’ vietory. In the fifth inning F ch threw home and got Ruth and the throw was one that you would bet 10 to 1 would not succee But H{ did. Then in the seventh, with Dugan 1 third, Ruth hit past first_base at ex- ress speed. Kelly knocked down the ball and, picking it up with one hand, threw home so accurately that Dugan was caught at the plate. No inflelder in either league except| Kelly could have made that throw. Two runs were thus wiped out for the Yan- FIGURES ON THE WORK OF SLABBING QUARTET Hoyt- Watwon- Bush. Ryan. 10 1 10 21 17 s 18 10 8 First.. Second. Third. Fourth. Fifth. mn7 135 Hoyt nitched a total of 34 ball in 3% innings for the Yankees and Buxh 83 In 63 innings. Watson pitehed 39 balls in 2 innings and Ryan 96 balls in 7 innings. Num- ber of strikex—Hoyt, 71 Bush, 193 Watson,’ 11; Ryan, 19. Foul atrikes =——Hoyt, 3; Bush, 7: Watson, 4; Ryan. 13. Balls—Hoyt, 13; Bush, Watson, 13; Rya 15, NEW NICK-AL STUNT PROVES KNOCKOUT NEW YORK, October 11.—Nick Al- trock and Al Schacht, the buffoons of base ball, had a new plece for the revue they always give before the start of the world series game yesterday. Underwood PuoTos CASEY STENGEL BILL RYAN Stepgel’s circult elout gave winning run; Ryan pitched great ball after relieving Watson, and Groh's triple was the main factor In the four tallles xCored by McGrawmen in the third. RED MEN. Red Wing, Cator.... 118 81 Xraft. ' 95 85 81 Deanison. 95 99 84 Holland. 95 §2 113 Curtain.. 83 109 114 438 166 451 AMERICAN ICE CO. Station No. 1. Station No. 7. Murray.. 102 155 176 Lssinger Sauer. 157 113 114 Grant.... nnell 121 129 127 Bowers.. 188 138 MoFarl'd. 183 153 Thompson Totals. .. 731 638 Totals. . Main Ofice. Btatio Bradford 101 141 v Miller_.. 120 109 Bromie Schneider 119 144 Crenslaw Poak 106 108 Dummy... Diet..... 154 135 Ryan. Logan. | 9% 100 101 a0t Totals ATHLETIC CLUB. Arlington Hilltoos. Beaucha'p 96 90 Alsop.... 108 Bell..... Baucom.. 101 Jenkins... .. 107 119 108 [ 88 119 24 518 484 619, PUBLIC DEBT. GIRLS. Registers. Accounts. €8 94 64 13| 72 15 63 6] 5 Tloigntks in 1252 L e e . 316 318 35 Armizius, . Parker. Belmont eight 1.00 2. mile mile The clockers said Zev was under wraps to Littie Chlef, . all the way, mate, DOWN THE ALLEYS fzsv DISPLAYS SPEED |SIKI FOND OF CANADA;| IN 1 1-4-MILE TR'AL| IS NO TERROR THERE NEW YORK. October 11.—Zev, the| MONTREAL, P. Q.. October 11.—Bat- American three-year-old which will|tling Siki may be the terror of the race Papyrus. English derby winner, | gendarmerie in Paris but he is the pride time wa h, and one-eighth and a quarter in 2.07 2 Park in the $100,000 in- rnational match race on October 20, yesterday worked a mile and a quar- ter over the Belmont track in 2.07 2. The fractional 24 seconds; three-eighths in {36, half mile in 48 2-5, five-elghths in | six furlongs in 1.12 2-5, seven- mile in_ 1.39 z-5. | : In _1.52% and |constables sallied forth and found the First his running | |o the constabulary here. One word |from a Montreal cop is law to the i Senegelese fighter, who likes Canada 5./90 much that he refuses to go to the | his manager. The chief of police received a telegram | yesterday from the manager: “Can you find Battling Si Two | boxer in the center of Montreal's gay- est quarter. They showed him the telegram. | “No,” he said. like Montreal. The police say Siki becomes a bit | exuberant at times but that he is easy | United States despite the entreaties of | SPORT Left Lying in By the Associated Press. M ILWAUKEE street at midnight. - and body. L him to be a Milwaukee man 38 ROUNDS OF BOXING| | ON SPORTLAND CARD Thirty-eight rounds of box lotted to four bouts, a tonight's fistic show at Sportland. Three of the engagements will find fyweights clashing. { The main go will bring together | Little Jeff of Baltimore and Mattie Dechter of Philadelphia\ over a| jtwelve-round route. The Baltimorean | has established an enviable ring rec. |e Iord in five years of boxing, while | Dechter is favorably known around Quakertown. |~ Young Dencio ana | Fagan are slatcd to mix as are Irish Patsy Mozier and Butch- jer Moore. A six-round opening en- | gagement will be fought by Manuel { Soriano and Terry O'Da | | . Should knockouts rten these i bouts to ny con erable extent, {some four-round fillers may bé-added ito the program. . al- Trish Johnny in ten rounds th w al STRIBLING BOOKED MACON. Ga.. October 11.— Young | Stribling. local fizhter, who last week fought Mike McTigue, light heavy- weight champlon of the world, ten rounds to a draw, is proving a draw- ing card throughout the country now. Three matches have been arranged Wil ha: S . Theories as to the cause of the attack varied as into the affair opened, shortly after midnight. clare they are certain that the assault was the result of a feud of Chicac. { gunmen, “who had trailed the boxer to Milwaukec, 7 that he had recognized at least one of his assailants, and that he beljer. After h the re on Defensive : Sailor Friedman Victim of Thugs’ Attack CHICAGO BOXER KIDNAPED, BEAT INTO INSENSIBILITY Pool of Blood in Milwaukee Street by Gunmen—Recognized One of His Assail- anis—Had Ring Date Tonight. , October 11.—Beat into insensibility by three men who kidnaped him and forced him at the point of a pistol to enter an automobile, Wililam (Sailor) Friedman, Chicago boxer, was found lying in a pool of blood at the corner of a deserted He was rushed to a hospital, where it was found he had been beaten and kicked severely. There were abrasions about face, neck and chest two large scalp wounds, which bled profusely, and injuries to his arm ied the investigatio: Friends of Friedman de Friedman assertc dinner last night Fried decided to take a stroll, and, it despite admonitions of his started out alone. adv Being unfam ¢ city, he went in the direc: of the dock. According to the story he told d es, ma automobile. against his side and he w to get ed driver of the started to fight for struck over the head by a blunt | strument. at of rted, h are th | this pa: ser-b he w tt ricdman rec &o urder ste IN NEW Pinkey he was suddenly confron: n who jumped from a pas A pistol was into the automobile, wl him away towards the freis other men ar, then joined 1t nd, as Friedm. s iiberty, he As he slumped the machine, Friedman : ° he heard one of the men d at he would be placed into ¢ 4 box car, where he would be safe unt | he_could be moved.” pted once more, he s but another blow on t ed him to faint away. 2 machine driven by y approached and the man r dropped the unconscious | of the boxer to the street and fled Fricdman vith junior bout wasg_training for a b Mitchell, Milwau welterweight, tonight off because o nich subs ntly was acquit* when tried for the al of a man he said had ir T FOR TRIO OF FIGHTS WILLS TO SHOW WARES SCRAP WITH SMti YORK, -October 11.—Ha the negro who so persisten challenged Jack Dempsey for heavyweight championship bout, aisplay time in Homer Smith Queensboro wil his fistic wares for the firs r tonight when he meet of Kalamazoo at the stadium in Long Islan Their new stunt is a reproduction of | 7.1, Gop 637 361 608 603 | Heinzman the Dempsey-Firpo boxing match. A! manufasturing. i . 2. | Kranenb'r miniature ring, with the top strand of | Eskite... 127 183 Y20 a0e ! Bimon_ rope coming up to their knees, \\-:nttg;.-‘;:r,w- e 129 112 Merenar vitched on the diamond, and chirs | 7."Grant. 108 71 135 194 were placed outside of it. They wore | Eoglish.. 117 170 e A7 boxing gloves and rushed at each other | 3 with some show of zeal. ! Once. twice, three times Altrock— | who impersonated the Wild Bull of the | Pampas—went down from short right |and left hooks. down Schacht—the Dempsey of the piece—waited only until “Firpo” was ! barely 'off .the 'ground before he | knocked him down again. - That| brought forth the jeers that the mov- ing pictures of the fight elicited when ! kees by super play. Pipp Gets Limelight. And now for the boner. Wallie Pipp became a member of the gallery of im- mortals, joining Heine who once ch d the winning run a the plate in a world seriex gam base runner who cost him._team by ing to touch second and the fielder who lost his club a world cham- plonship by muffing a fly. In the eighth inning, Pipp got a scratch hit to the infield. A wild pitch put him on second. No one was out. “This is where the G nts go blooey, said the Yankee rooters und the ex- perts. The winning run on second base with no one out is one of the great for the youngster, the first to be staged in Detroit on October 135, with Tomumy Burns as the opponent Announcement was made here that Young Stribling will meet two good men on his way back from the Mich. igan battle. Bill will be 5 CAPITAL GIRLS STAR s | the fight being scheduled i Raleigh, 103 103 108 City. rounds. Smith has the unique distinction o being the one glove artist in the coun ¥ ampion Dempsey to have escaped a_knockout at the hand el Firpo, although he wa ored more than a dozen times durin the ten-round match. RENAULT WHIPS JONES. MONTI Octol 11.—Jack I ight champion of Cai rded_the decision over Jones of Toronto last night nd of their ten-round match. PARIS GARTERS NO METAL CAN TOUGH YOU You'll like these double grip PARIS if you're on your feet alot—at work or play. Double security and extreme ease. Ask for thegenuine PARIS byname. The bout is scheduled for ten THREE WOMEN MAY RIDE IN STAKE RACE NEWMARKET, England, October !11.—Three women may have mounts today in the annual Nawmarket Town | i Plate. The announcement that Miss ¢ g etty Tanner intended to ride the fa- INY.W. C. A. POOL| ™G, i0r octaner 26. i , « W, U A Stribling will leav n tod vorjte, Pennant, stimulated two other | Detroit and the local boy appe horsewomen to try to participate. | be in the pink of condition for One of these is Miss Iris Rickaby, sl Washington's fair aquatic athletes, j three match g9 | L°T Of the noted Jockey, Fred Rickaby, | including Florence. Skadding, South | 23 | who was Kkilled in the war. The other [ Atlantic swimming champlon, and | 108 | is a Londoner, Miss Marjory Benson.| gogelle Jett, South Atlantic plunge 88 81 110 91 88| The question was raised, however, 1106 94 81 as to whether any of the three would | title holder, displayed their wares in sparkling fashion last night at the = = o | B0 to the post, some persons contend- swimming exhibition of the Czpmu| to handle, “If you only know how.” At 2 | o'clock_one morning he was walking {down St. Lawrence boulevard singins | one of his native dittles. The police ! suggested that, being a true gentleman | he_would go quietly home. « "I will," he said.” And he did. k3 111 99 125 16 16 10 . 467 492 524 Joppa. 'S 122 100 129 103 17 23 97 94 9t 124 —- 8T8 £ 87 1 Totals. .6 723 58 BUSI Woodward & Lothror Johnsor.. 8 [ Nalicy... 182 157 @ 9 87 122 O'Banton 30 DeBraske 03 Kkoust'n 93 56 S'gstarch 107 83 Totals... 405 430 450 HEBREW INTER OLUB. Alpize. Young Fris . 83100 90 Coonin.... 116 92 107 108 Rosenberg. 84 8¢ 114 8¢ 8 .Conen. " 102 107 for Totals.. 476 454 618 STANDARDS. Totals.. 505 527 621 BUREAU OF H Midgets. [ gan Dusen 108" 34 98 Rub......, 86 90 85 121 | Peters..., 101 101 80 83 Roessr. - 84 92 o7 ragoe. 84 his | Soldier Simpson.. 26 e ds. 105 93 107 118 100 120 Ra 108 ¢ Totals.. 498 477 478 Totals AGRICULTURE. Plant Bureau. Forrall... 117 89 98 Raney 90 83 82 Smith 86 89 100 Brown... 81 74 59 Rose 78 101 12¢ 482 455 47 ing that the rules of the event re-| stricted the riders to the sons of local | G farmers and tradesmen. and 1t was | Athletic Club. Novelty races, demon- not belleved that the regulations | strations of various strokes and some 78 (‘i\n‘:;lfi]glr‘:'i (:‘;Y:N‘h‘e'i to include the|brilllant diving were included in the 33| Others held that nothing could pre. | Pro8Tam. 81! vent Miss Tanner and M Rickahy Mrs. Deubick of the Afmerican Red 16} from riding, even if Miss Benson were | Cross lectured on the different styles excluded because she was a Londoner, | Of life-saving and enlivened her A= the entrier did not close until the |bY giving clever demonstrations. start of the race. nobody was sure WIRNers of some of the event 97| how the question would be decidec follow 105 ; s Benson recently rode against Cassas plate race. sslonal jockeys for a movie film, | ine Pfeifer: balloon . Winnie Faunce; relay race, won by 4 the “blonds.” T— L INTERNAL REVENUE. | _Buchla Carter. Ruth Parsons, Totals.. 421 438 451 __Bpecial Audit. | PHoebe Parker. Marie Cassassa. Thel o TR % | ma Winkier. Dorothy Kembail, R Bileox, ... 23 | elle Jett. Katherine. Pfeiffer, “Alice % T8 121 Gerard Sittton 9| Ranck, Margaret Harris, Winifred 97 96 9o | Schuman. 116 86 94 Jollife Faunce, Florence Skadding and 3 143 107 103! oy Thelma Castle took part in the e Hendicap, 2 2 2| To hibitio: Totals Interbureau. McCarthy. 73 $3 Williams. 82 71 Dameron. 82 7T Phillips.. 97 71 80 16 Redwins.. 93 Handicap. 16 Totne. 413 40 128 Foreat Servics. Williams.. 81 102 L ENf.. 71 78 M Rousseau. 91 g7 98! % Buroh.. 90 &3 - Pro CEUE .. 78 8 T3 jrag 82 Miller. Totals.. 458 476 493 Secrotary. .;y 98 94 100 84 %8 09 165 64 89 93 98 W7 84 L9 Murphy Lackans. b1 Mikesell. H1 Noone. 6 . 328 388, Totals.. 493 460 491 Eoconomies, . 111 108 83 Harris 91 82 101 81 100 102 91 120 126 . 106 94 99 Double Grip 50c and up the New 3000 Hours o] : Solid Comfort” Totale. 478 461 483 A.STEIN & COMPANY b2 Jamieson. 103 7 | CHICAGO - NEW YORK Humphries 86 91 92 . Coo . 90 118 128 77 86 1041 | Totals.. 492 514 508 T 369 391 418 e Cowan... 110 114 114 | W.Gersd'rff 93 101 92 | MoXK’cher 109 104 100 C.Gersdorft 85 E 76 811 Adams.... ... 107 84 87 80 83 | Whelan,.. 95 113 124 9 101 82! — Federici.. ... 81 Totals.. 492 539 614 Handicap. 18 14 BANKERS. . Co. No. 1. Ww. B. Hibb '.‘ng"m"m Lanman.. 119 94 96 94 Hail.. 118 100 100 Her 109 99 Barnhoit.. 132 798 108 Clame-" 128 o6 88 571 500 510 Totals.. 544 479 521 COMMERCIAL. Galts, Times and Herald, | Violland.. 81 115 103 Cahoon... 93 120 128 79 108 79 Thayer... 111 36 122 Lawrence. 94 101 92 Malcolm.. . 95 107 93 Dizon.... 1l 460 518 489 Totals. Hoyt Proves Fallure. Hoyt did ev tractors hoped Totals.. 475 483 500 ther h his thoughts in the clouds|™ippen they went through their slow- 1yzed, Pipp started to move back to i NATIONAL CAPITAL. o back and bowed ut. then turned his bick and bowed | Lewman... 117 127 120 to be the winning run on second b e After that h Ward hit safe- | Ry the Assoc’at mge. . .. 86 83 H-milton i Fe t. 67 65 68 R r bt 65 e et er R but ot any rate, | Swimming Association, swam the 200- | Wev., osenburg 83 } sychological advantage of | b WASHINGTON LADIES, St the DRy ChO 0% ® 2 minutes 45 2-5 seconds, breaking | g tastead of wl Doian...- Hed Infaa ot ik prevail at the Olympiad in Paris next But Pipp may be glorified yet and e 2.462-5. The best previous time in'| self. | ed by Marieohen Wehselau, the star of | Eiven a threo-run set-up by his team, | 55 £Ven, terme Miss Hderle gained o | Totale. moments of a ball game. D shown In Broadway theaters. The Pipp stood away from second base |, "onded with the final knockdown, povhadih LA 53 153 136 Rovenbors. 08 101 and der. who had been given motion picture pantomime of a pitcher e DO sign by Bancroft, snapped the ball t0 | ang patter, a relic of their former of- 478 51 ond, but he was ton late. The um Tt Jos. Philli Co. MISS EDERLE SETS i & @i his head, so sorry did he feel for the | novitiate in the bone lodge ! fuive 94 101 Totals.. 514 521 Tota! with none out and to be caught flat- R ir T RReAT ot ot E: .. ly and Pipp would have scored With| HONOLULU. October 11.—Gertrude | Beavers, €5 75 65 rinn.. ease on _the hit had he mot been iy, o= o Wev. .. 85 74 83 Lewis... the Yankees would havé been going ) meter free stroke open-water event| being within three outs of victory.|in 2 _ Commercial. Daughters of Isabella. | Then Stengel's prodigious homer, 1f |all known records. The meet was | 92 81 104 Burke..... 83 80 o Morgan, prained ank quoth a fan, re- ! rg: ferring to Pipp's lapse. “Sprained [winter. i Masiazty.. Miss Ederle held the world tank | all good sportsmen who regret to SP(‘: . G Audit any capable player made the goat - M. G Auditors open water was 2.53, made by Fannie -] Durack of Austral \ corse than his de- | the Outrigger Canoe Club of Hono- Ramog N NS 9% I lulu. - After they had swam one lap and in the fatal third, with that to|which -she was scarcely a body's Franki work upon, he pitched With very poor | Jeigih “ahead. Helen Moses, an | Driscoll..” 81 ; 8 It was only a few feet, but he stood {hich ‘the pair did in slow-moion time. second like a rifle shot. Half para- | gaf ot . 452 531 526 Totals. » motiol viol tly that he was motioned violently h Allerdice 88 96 105 1M Tt is a dreadful thing in base b NEw WATER RECORD L 10108 102 footed off the isle of safety. | Saf Valuation. s g | Kelly. 65 €5 65 Desband.. trapped. There might easily have been York Women's into the ninth a run in the lead and !¢ 1ne A A. U. meet here last night | Totals.. 3C8 365 364 ‘“Totals.. 320 it had been made, would have only|pela under. the conditions that will | Linquist noodle! Totals. record for the same distance at, would be glad to see him redeem him- The New York girl was hard press- | he wauld. = He Was|on even terms Miss Ederle gained a | judgment. ' He passed Gowdy, ‘which | Xmerican competitor in the Olympic | b i ey gm Redcay... 116 97 9o ; Doyl o was bad ball. Then he fed the | games of 1920, was third, and Lillie | Mugreil... all to Bentley where Jack most likes | Bowmer, holder of the fifty-yard Mcoregor. 83 to hit it. In pitching to Gioh, who' women's record, was fourth. _ Handicap. 23 23 23| Totals Totals.. 360 479 W n.',','éf' e Banarty Tl T 366 %60 47 GIANTS HAVE WON EIGHT ! B IN A ROW FROM YANKEES |% to steal second, thereby making it possible for the Giants' captain to put Goodfellows. Rathskellers. ! 105 92 97 Urban.... 124 144 112 | 122 141 95 A The Glants’ victory over t Yankees yesterdny wax the eigh e tying run on second. the tying run on second 108 62 g it 1 o 109 105 130 Burtn conxecutive triumph gained by t But Bancroft did not stand off sec- a 5 3 83 103 _Sterling ond base and permit his mind to 8.818 Y 97 122 125 Campbeil, tional Leaguers over the Ames can entry in the annual classic, & think of dahlias and doodads. He 1A 1 539 580 543 Totals. atreak interrupted only by the tie eventually scored the tying run ol .1t is true that the Yanks had less 750 543 538 | Tota game of 1922. The G % won the lant three games of the 1921 title 3 an the Giants. But it is tru e e rlas s & The Largest—Most Economical—Mont Reliable Tailoring Shop. struggle to galn a margin of five also that the world’s champlons pro- duced the man when the crisis’came, while their opponents did not. 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