The Seattle Star Newspaper, September 27, 1919, Page 12

PAGE 12 SEATTLE STAR-—SATURDAY, SEPT. 27, 1919. re = Flag at Stake When Angels an.l Tigers Meet Next Week On Roy! (Ts Tous Luck ! < » Leaders Battle in Closing Week of Season; Sacs Close ' BI fs iF | GAME OF GOLF Year Here; A Game of Golf; Yes, Wolter Hits Ball Hard; That Centerfield Problem By LEO H. LASSEN With the Coast league pennant at stake Vernon and Los Angeles will meet in the vital series of the season at Los Angeles in a seven game series next week. Today the Angels are leading the Tigers by a scant game and a half and while the Angels are cleaning up the Seattle crew this week the Jungle tribe is sinking the well-known harpoon into the Salt Lake Bees. The series for the title opens the same day that the world’s series begins between Chicago and Cincinnati—Wednesday. Which means that Coast league fans will have a double base- ball attraction to keep tab of + ek. “Red” Killefer and his raphs are confident of crossing the wire first, b ey are in for the battle ¢f the season next week. rs will have the advantage of a two-day rest while the Angels will be traveling two days hefore the series opens. ‘The Tigers climbed to their place of pennant contenders by their cleanup of the Angels when they tackled Killefer’s crew in Los Angeles in July. They copped five out of seven games and have menaced the leaders ever since. Los Angeles started off the season in first place and was not dragged out of the lead until late July. Since then it has been a toss-up between Los Angeles and Vernon. Even Bet | It will be a battle royal and it’s an even bet as to whom will win. Th Angels have @ slight edge as they enter the series a game and a half ahead of the Tigers providing the € two clubs don’t lost any more games during the rest of this week, Vernon nearly evens this up as they are “home club.” _ Both pitching squads are in fine fettle for the big fuss. The Tigers will rely on Houck, Dell, Finnernan, | Mitchell, Dawson and Ross while the HERE’S LIST OF MEN |} WHO WILL TAKE PART IN BIG BALL SERIES Following is the list of the players who are entitied to take Angels will have Pertica, Brown, 1. Fittery, Crandall, Aldridge and j i % Schultz for mound duty. Brown and Cincinnath—Nick Allen, R. N. Crandall will undoubtedly carry the |) Bressler, Jacob Danbert, L. B. Yrunt of the artillery for the present |) Duncan, Ray Fisher, H. 0. Eller, leaders with Essick having five good { Edward F. Corner, Henry Groh men to call on. Ross will hardly |’ William L. Kopf, A. Laque, 8, W. figure in the series unless it ts to act || Magee, A. R. Mitchell, A. Earle as a relief hurler. Neale, William A. Rariden, Morris ‘The Angel attack is bunched with} W- H. Raether, Hf. F. Sallee, Crawford, Bassler and } Charles H. See, Henry Schreiber, jee while the Vernon punch is dis } James L. Smith and Ivy B. along the whole line. Craw- Ingo. best hitter of the lot, but | ‘As a team the Tigers have the edge| Solons were an their opponents. Bob Meusel and) teant tors took four ie ot = em ot are the two big hit: games, but the way the Rodgers the rival squads and are ex. to figure big with the stick. a big series and {f the| stretch even Vernon edge, but it's just about a whom will cop the inting as the teams are too evenly | matched to give any odds. | A A OTHER CLOSING GAMES Salt Lake will close its season at Oakland with the Acorns, and San Francisco will end the 1919 campaign in Portland. There doesn't seem to be much chance of the Seals climb- ing into the first division, according to the dope, as they lost a bunch of games to Portland when they visited the Rose City the first time thin p 2nd | year, On the other hand, the Sacs the “Truke” had a half-doliar of Jim’s| won't have much trouble beating Se } rhe shades of night wore fall- | sttie i¢ the local equad doesn't take a brace, i Jimmy Walsh, the champion golfer Of the Siwashes, and “Duke” Ken- Worthy, who aspires to the crown, ‘Were playing a nip and tuck battle “We'll play one more hole, tor al Or nothing,” declared Jim, as) BIG LEAGUE he let drive for the green in the dis-| RacES END With the games scheduled Sunday, the big league races come to the close of the most successful season | in the history of the sport. The |crowds proved beyond a doubt that | the grand old game had come back to stay in this man's land. Every city under the big tent was satiafied “Shoot!” yodeled the “Duke.” feed that bone for personal use.” They approached the green, and Tim was several strokes in the wrong Mirection and the “Duke” was pre- paring to gather in a dollar. Jim's ball rolled across the green where the cup should be. “Missed again!” spoke the cham- pion, and explored the green, picked ap his ball and started walking for the clubhouse, “Don't give up #0 easily,” jeered ; “hand over that smacker!* land over nothing!" snorted Jim. | “There isn't any cup on this green; the club uses it for practice putting. | All bets are off, and you're lucky you | Sot that first ‘half-dollar.” SACS CLOSE | SEASON HERE + | Bill Rodgers will trout out his Yippers for the final series of the _ Year here next week. The series will open ‘Teesday. The Saat fe... leeption of Philadelphia York. In Philly town both clubs landed in the basement, and in New York both clubs tried to buy a pen nant, but lost out in the long run, It's been a great year, and fans thru-| out the country are already looking | forward to even better baseball next | season. | WHO Is BEST FIELDER? It should be a pretty battle between center fielders in Los Angeles, next week, when Chad- bourne, of the Tigers, and “Red” Killefer, of the Angels, oppose each other, They are far and away the best outfielders in the league, from a fielding stand- point, and they both can hit and run the bases, too. Some say that Chad covers more ground and is the more graceful fielder, but Killefer has played center field here like a tent this week. There are a lot of fans in Seattle who would like to sit in on that big sag One of the several fine series next week. downtown | places where ide needed exercise may be at pctentitieatie WOLTER 15 a ‘Seattle School of P SOME HITTER 3 bagi Mo hag g While Sam Crawford, Bill Rumler t en ele dent, Gavel’ us and Bob Meusel may be getting all © off to the fact that he ant the press notices for their hitting, #% Lonnie had spent a no “Moose” Wolter, the big Sacramento , small sum of money in | outfielder, hit ag 4 elder, hits the ball as hard as ¢ Sey the handbeil tana and any man in the league, according to 34 all the rest of Taf Af ic |Charley Mullen, Seattle pilot | ADii | “Wolter could play on my ball club ; Piper « I | any day in the week,” says Charley “The big boy hit a dozen balls hard § Toft Ine enough to go thru a stone wall in TH SPT 6008 Tt | Sacramento, when we played the | | Solons there. | Wolter was stinging the ball hard | when the Sace were here before and! |i# right up among the .300 stickers in the Coast circuit ‘Pay Check: TORREY & SEARS’ BILLIARD PARLOR Corner 3rd and Vike Shop ‘Tablen vse tome Sept YOUNGSTOWN Ono, Charley White of Chicago was given the decision over town | night, Tony Zill, Youngs in @ 12-round bout here Jast Vountain Vrinkns Card Main 2819 with the year’s work, with the ex-| and New| TRESS ERY S\ AWE hey N \\¥ \ NRW A hud Lana RR \ LAST YEAR A Guy TED To Tourn te For ¥75 AND 1 TURNED Hirt DOWN' 5 NO I WASNT. SINCE MADE FORTUNE NOW HE aT Hes A In oll WONT NO AN’ ce Look tue! * Star Infielder Plays in Title Series 6 Times |) oy moze orn Lars: 7 sacker hit safely his firet three times at bat, ene blow going fer three sacks, another for twe and the third for « single, He sacrificed x he fourth trip end singled on his ‘On his leat journey te the platter he shied te Knight. Jimmy Walsh had an off day yeater- | day at the plate, whiffing three t Knocking Into @ double play and sen & fly to center French made = nice play on Cran- | delt’s hepper tn the third, Wares dashed behind second Picked up Roles’ liner and tossed out t catcher at the first station in the initial | | inning. | And then Wares followed this up by) mussing two enay plays before the game | was over | dam Crawford's wallop over the right field boards was the hi b len the loca! lot this year | wall by a bie margin and was when It dropped out of sight ball pitched to Ba and it was ® atral the groove, Sam swung ad < it was the the fiteh fast ball In Eddie Collins This is the lucky boy. He enters hin sixth world’s series next week with the Chicago Sox, Eddie Collins, one of the greatest second basemen the game has known, has played in five world’s series and this is bis sixth. He played In four title series with the Philly Athletics and with the Windy Clty club in 1917, He has made over $15,000 on the world’s | series games and has been on th losers’ end but once, when the Bos | |ton Braves won in 1914 } Pete Compton was lucky in the Major _—" Scoreboard Sound-Title =: | 7 3 | at Stake in as 2s 2) SS eo Chicago 4 a Batteries; Dauss and Alnemith | Sunday Tilt)... South Park Meets Todd Men ! in Title Go at Liberty Park | ain | ‘Thomsen, pilot of sun: 2 Batleries Nobertaon, yles Mays and Hoffman, Huei NATIONAL L&AGUR | | | and | | “Cannon Ball" on Lowe the South Park nine, city ball kings, | cineinnas a wilt lead his troops against the Todd |New York shipyard champions in the battle for jhe). the baseball title of the Northwest | prookiya at Liberty park Sunday at 2:30. The Boston. 3 Todd team i# claiming the honors |). avis +H on théir fecord for the season. They hold wine over all of the strong teams in this section with the excep- tion of South Park. CINCINNATI, Sept 3t— First Game— n 1" 4 Al White, star burler of the Todd! fatterice: Carter and overran “saites team, has returned to the city and | 4nd Wingo. . | will be on the hill for the ship-|,.,cecen¢ Game a | yard boys tomorrow. This must be |e nein ‘ ry ry | ood news with German English to| | Batteries, Vaughn and Killifer; Fisher | the South Park boys, And if White | #4 Meriden 5 | goes bad, Manager Hadigan of the) powron, sept. 21 => @ 2 Todd crew has Gus Davis, star port: |New Tor ae aon a“ Pe ae sider, and Johnny Washington to| Berton eee da smith fall_back on. Fillingim and Gowdy, Wilson. "Tippy" Thompson, premier left hander of the City league, will be| PHILADELPHIA, Sept, 27 — | on the hilltop for the South Park/ yo... jboys. Thompson pitched a pretty pried! | brand of ball last Sunday and South | Marte bin & Smith jinterested will sixth frame when he popped to left field but Ump Kason wasn't behind the plate and he called time before the ball was hit je butted again end cracked # single thru short Pete hed « pretty good day with the ing out threo singles, Mis rth frame hit the fence on ayed the ball weil md held hind to # single Trenton heaved the ball to first base to Ellis ip the sicth and Knight was sleeping and stopp The fans were wondering why tried to get the ping. With two fly and dropped it, letting in Jack Fournier hit safely his tast three times to the plate Vabrique drilled « single to center in the ninth and just as the ball bounded near Cunningham he slipped and sat on the greensward, The ball rolled inte bis Isp. Double Dill today, the first game get ting under way at 1:20, Another two game bill ls scheduled for Bunday Behorr and Bighee are due to work for ith Fittery and Brown opposition. Y gpeagro SOLENT | ; B. B. Meet Set | for Tuesday i Fan Fa, of Piper & Taft's, */Manage Jellison, of Spal- | dings, ant. “Doc” Wells, }ithe Y. M,C. A., are billed to meet Tuesday to formulate plans for The Star’s winter basketball league at “Doc” Well’s office in the Y. M. C. \A. A meeting will be called, later, after the plan of the league is outlined, which the different organizations be invited to attend. At the present time ‘the plan is to establish a cage league with teams in Seattle and the other teams coming | ; from the Puget Sound dis-| *|trict. There will be further) lannouncements after the } | meeting Tuesday. PILOTS TO PICK. ALL-CITY SQUAD Managers of the 16 teams that started in The Star's city baseball werion are asked to meet at Spaldings’ Wednesday night to pick an} All-Star team for the year. The All Stare will meet the winner of the South Park-Todd game Sunday JUNIOR TITLE GAME Lincoln Park Meteors will the Greenwood Juniors in play | header Sunday afternoon to decide Park fans are putting their hopes | well, Kixey, Cheney and Clarke |the junior baseball Utle of the sea- on him. ST. LOUIS, Sept. 27 nm MM. £./#on, The games a two out of The teams will probably line up| pitsure Y © @) three and if a third game is neces as follows: St. Louie : dat: sehups | MAry It will be played at Woodland | South Park—Kelchner, second and Clemons Twel vig ge ner? | park next Sunday |base; Thomsen, first base; Barr, | wes ASE Oana | shortstop: Porrine, left field; King. | leenter | field; Prato, right field; ‘ie tia as, “Sorenes|Wrld’s Series Pilots Are catcher; Thompson, pitcher ‘Todd—Keene, lett. field: Parker, | second base; Huffman, right field bot reat au -ea ers | Harper, center field; Rice, first base; | Andreason, shortstop; Hadigan, third | base; McDonald or Arnapringer,! py HENRY I. FARRELL ime an Mite, Davis, Washington, |(nited Press Staff Correspondent) | Dailey, pitche J " ’ v | NEW YORK, Sept. 27—Succens | gan Million will handle the Im |." ainmetrically opposed methods in| EN a ts jexemplified in the Reds and the) White Sox MURPHY WINS AGAIN Cool, kind and suave, an adherent SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. 27 Ed of the belief that a amile and a pat Warner of Sait Lake City, with alon the back will accomplish m« broken left hand, stuck four rounds |than the “mailed fist” Moran ¢ with “Spud” Murphy at Dreamland | veloped a winning spirit among the rink last night. Murphy got the de-| Reds by the kid glove method cision. Johnny McCarthy and Alec | A fighter by nature, aggressive | Trambitas boxed a fast draw jand stern, Kid Gleason kept the i White Sox working in harness by al-| CUE MEET | lowing them an oceasional glimpse State cue tourney gets under way/of the razor strap in his suit-case. | at Brown & Hulen's parlors Mon-| Both methods bore the desired fruit. | |day night. ‘Two matches will be| Harmony |played every night until the meet is completed, Both balkline and |three-cushion games will be played. Harmony was preserved among | the Reds because Moran saturated | the atmosphere, for Gleason because | jbe wae square in his aternness | off the ball field he was one of them. | Moran didn't talk pennant to hfs | ——| team. He didn't tell them*they were the best in the league. Rather, he to let them find it out} Jean Dubw: recruit piteber, bumped the Braves, me to tne rescue of the Ryan, and the Giants| | | | 6 ‘te rence of his| He told jason called a conte {men early in the season |them they were the best in the| league. He pronounced them pen nant winners tf they would pull to. ether. He kept telling them and} |they knew he had a wise baseball head on his shoulders. They went out and won because their gray topped leader had it drilled bone deep in them that they couldn't lose. | Good Handlers of Men | Ithas been said—Goodness | | és always on the inside | Both leader ‘© pastmasters in the art of handling men, Both found Ithe race last spring with « machine MOUTHPIECE that wasn't running smoothly CIGARETTES |are good to look at but better | to smoke. The mouthpiece, |the pure mais paper, the| | choice tobacco blended just right, gives you the cigarette par excellence. pmats by applying balm to the fan 10 for 13c jcled wore spots. Harmony replaced The John Bollman Co, Branch| discord Menetecwrers | Moran gave further evidence of his iproficiency with the kid gloves, Wal- | | Moran, found a clique on the Reds |who regarded him as an intruder on the territory that belonged to Heinle Groh, Gleason found Comiskey and several of the team were on bea terms. The “Old Roman” was nurs. ing a notion of ill treatment ee several of the players had left the team the previous season for shipyards, ete Both leaders proved themselves dip: the | a 1 ter Reuther had come to him after several clubs had tagged him “N, G.” The young pitcher had a good left arm, but a bad disposition. He had been banished from a club out West for causing a strike of the players. Baseball, to his notion, was real amusing, But he underwent a rad: cal change under Moran’s tutelag He became a serious worker, a will ing player and developed into one of | the best pitchers in the country. Both Wise Heads When it comes to knowing base | ball both leaders rank among™ the wisest heads in the game. Gleason comes from the old school—the Bal umore Orioles, where McGraw, Jen nings and Robinson got their start Moran, of a later day, got his diploma with the famous old Cub machine of Frank Chance and later took a post-graduate course as McGraw's lieutenant For the season's work, however, Moran rust get the greater credit Gleason had a finished ball club when he took the reins of management | But Moran was greeted by a team of misfits, DAVE HARUM NEVER HAD MUCH ON JESS KANSAS CITY, Sept, 27.— deas Willard may never again make a dollar with bis fists, but he'll make money, i 5 | | | lots of it, trading and The other day a chap appeared at Willard’s place in Kansas with some horses to “swap.” ask od Kess, picking out an ani- 5 \ ) : 5 ; ¢ \ mal that looked good to him. the look at the j ae “How old ts this o ine year: said ow dems took a horse's teeth, “N: “he's past 11. The owner finally admitted that Jess was right, 0," he sald, MIKE WRIGHTS PLAY Mike Wrights and Ballard tangle } at Adams’ field Sunday, WELL SPILT of mi a double | fe NEW Fang THERES Is USE Of In’ OVER 8 QvAQT Mike —~ Lc ‘ ' Ain’ t Nature Wonderful %- White * pennant with a smoked ham flav: THAT SO, WITH tuLic 1g* oF Sox can boast of being the only team in either league to fly Sr ™ nr ARR: Re \ ij Who Will Win » Fame in 1919 SSS ‘or, as the ball pasture is only a few short distant sniffs from the stockyards. Chance there to fatten the ° ° player's purse if they cop the world’s championship bunting by selling ? both flags at 79 cents a pound, butcher's wrist inclu Hearing the | e erles! stockyards in mind and nose, explains why Sox players wear their caps on the went mide of the head. From Kid Gleason down to the bat porter, —— they park thelr skull tents at an angle of 70 degrees over the rieht Matty, Rowe, Baker, Wood. listener, without the use of pool chalk, The stockyard’s aroma de pig Ad / dé ¢ |xephyrs don’t work on achedule, but will pick out any innocent afternoon | Whiteman, Gowdy, Stars to play © double header at wafting eastward toward the ball stadium. such while the by instances the White Sox sport writers, tomsers de luxe of the ure A cou visiting squad tall hurlers of Cincinnati, from the y with handy es also brings to light why Cicotte light complexioned hosesters, a» both just meas ple of creeks over five fe the short layer of neat air which hovers #0 clone to the turf. In lamiths play under a handicap », This fume feature overlooked and Williams are the ot of Yesterday Who will be the hero of the world's series? Bach year there is one player who stands head and shoulders above the other men in the big games for the, each can perform comfortably in | While the will be unwinding collar button up, right in the middle of the whiff area, The management ought to is-| world’s baseball title, and it is seldom sue sniff checks instead of rain ducats. Only chance for the Reds to|that one player holds the crown cart away victory from the Sox meadows is to come with @ cold in | twice 1 jack in 1905 Christy Mathewson, LOCALS DROP ANOTHER MIX | TO LEADERS |fSS the old master, shut out the Athletics three times in five days. In 1906 young Rohe, @ substitute third sacker, knocked the ball to all corners of the lot, winning the series for the White Sox from the Cubs, No one stood out the next two | years, as the Cubs easily defeated the | - | | | Won, Lost, Pet Tigers. Loa Angeles ar ee In 1909 Babe Adams, a kid pitcher, | Veron oo won three games from the Tigers. In fait lake City. rT) ee ” 1 HH hen| qdtmnm Zrarmey ct Tacos fuestesMoet the next year Jack Coombe piched $2 $5483 | tober €. Wonder why Farmer sidestepped | three wins over the Cubs. ae yee & match with Young Hector, as the lire Frank Baker of the Athletics won SY ae 379 | Merton boy was perfectiy willing to meet nis home run title in 1911 when he It was a poor game of ball yes | terday at the local park, Los Angeles | winning their second start from the| turned to Butte from France. locals, The final count was 10 to 5. Both teams played poor ball in the! fled | inv aters Brenton was no puzzle to the | Coss of the the Tacoman. ‘slapped out two circuit wallops at crucial moments, defeating the Gi- ants Joe Wood on the slab and Harry | = Hooper in the field divided honors as 10 D7*; fee Macton micdiowsiens |the hero of the series with the Ai: ants in 1912. The Red Sox won in eight games. known in the Northwest, | sorte of trouble | tho be has th ‘ oi < 4s 4 | beceuse of bie | Joe Bush of the Athletics, a young Sp ee 2 1 jet the trains | pitcher, won the turning game of the ¥ tae SE let 1913 series for the American tee ta 8 thousand people saw the | leaguers, $e 4 o of e-Prankle Bui ie ¢ 8 eee eure enc "Ana| In 1914 the work of Hank Gowdy : 1 ° 2 a) people say that the boxing with the willow won him everlasting et ae © @/lgame is dead. The show was wiven in , be 01 g ards, n oot Stee tee hae en | te 08 Dee bee ee “ 10 6 4 _ | Rox hammered his way into the Hall An ht A | According to reports, Jack Dempsey, of Fame, and in the fo! year : § Slim every city in the country. It was os the hontedd ie in bias leently reperted that the neavy ecient on ie nor iy play. , t $a ded to purchase in De-| In 1917 “Red” Faber pitched the Gane thks : i{ ‘that he wil White Sox to three wins over the French, 96 ‘ 2 Ol it was at Long Dranch ‘that the giant Giants, and last year George White Sweeney, ¢ : ° $ | miter ined for his memorable mateh man of the Red Sox hammered out a renton, p | with Fred Fulton, and he hes en a and perform wonders <Bigbee 1 © | quoted as saying that he intended ate | Hock <n ed Williams, p 1 © | make that town his permanent home, | 18 the fiel tom 1, oft “with % o—Knight 2, Tarec-base Bite Baten, Fournier word, ndall Bacrifice hite—Fabriqu: Mit by pitched balk by Bre Fabrique pitched maton 2, mourn THY (By United Prees.) COAST BASES Yesterday + winners: Los Angetes, rm Vernon, Oskised, Home Crawford, Angele; Schaller, | miue, Be | _ The Mees didn’t have their altitede Jock with and lost to the The Onks won, 3 to 1 enough bits, but not at the right time, | The Meavers took the game from | the Selene, § to 2 | te try! his phia om Octo: Home Double play—Pertiea to Innings rune ¢ bite & at e defeat to Umpires | after getting It is seldom that the big stars make good in the big series. Ty Cobb, Hans Wagner, Joe Jackson and | Heinie Zimmerman are notable faik ures in big games. Who will win the spotlight this year? Only time will adjust the crown of the new series’ hero, as | baseball is a fickle dame. JIMMY WILDE TO BOX IN NEW YORK NEW YORK, Sept. 27.—Jimmy Wilde, the English flyweight cham- |pion, has agreed to box the most | formidable bantamweight in America on December 3, according to an an- jo eee) made by Major Drexel | Biddle, president of the new Inter: national Sporting club of New York Wilde offers to post $10,000 that he will make 103 pounds ringside if the opponent selected to fight him wil not exceed 116 pounds. * 1 Want Jenkins _ 1 for’Sheriff || If the White Sox win the world They're going to elect Joe Jen- kins, White Sox second string catcher, sheriff of his county when he returns to his ranch after the games, celebrating both Joe's baseball championship and his service overseas. They figure Joe's some fighter. At least, basebalb gossip has it hero Pat Duncan, He that two citations for bravery | Yesterdays were: , Pivome rus in the under fire are now en route to | tiret nat the Cubs. 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