The Seattle Star Newspaper, October 6, 1919, Page 12

‘ © odd C hamps Annex Puget Sound Title it South Park Nine q Terrible Exhibition of | National Game | With the players thinking it was ¥ to catch the ball, the Todd nine walloped the 8 erew and clinched the Pi baseball title Sunday 1 to 8 There may have Worse baseball played some-| sometime, but we don't see Park made 10 errors dur-| ‘the fray while the Todd men but one. Thomsen, at first for South Park, was the chief * Making four boots. to make a long story o' ise, the Todds started the scor sthe second frame, chasing over fruns—on a walk, erro by and Keichner and singles f McDonald and Dailey. The Park crew came right back | ' md wow’ Try Boss Por 72 9 In AND A ® \ } } four in the third half of the|_ when Dailey lost contro! and & couple and Injected a wild| ® single by Denny and a} OVer the right field fence by Nearly Hit on Head ‘the third Porrini, in left field) } the Park nine, nearly got hit} “the head by Harper's fly and! u reached second. Harper | Over with the ald of a wild to second by Thompson in an to catch him at second base 0 Park registered twice in sir half on two more walks by Barr and Porrini were! sacrifice. Denny was safe| base when Dailey’s throw| to catch Barr was slow.) one into right and Por) while Huffman threw! at first. | shipyard workers evened it up! ia the fourth when Andreason | life on Barr's wild heave to He stole second and came @ couple of force plays. took up the burden for the men in the fourth and was than a Russian Red shot vodka. He walked four men fifth and South Park went lead. Bum Base Running on led off with a single| sixth and Kelchner walked. | forced Thompson at third, to Hedigan. Barr then poled left field for two sacks and but Barr ran cune: Teader was out between third then it happened. Singles » McDonald, Hedigan and o mixed up with a hit several stolen bases and all around by the South Id, let over five runs for men. This ended the scor-| the day. This inning was! nful to elaborate upon.| Batteries: Dalley, Davis and ; Thompson and Jorgen- . ELECTED GRID PREXY r! Lavine, the well known . Player and manager, has ben elected president of the Chicago i league, which comprises home teams and nine traveling ams. The season will open the sec | Sunday in October, and continue | f nine weeks. George Smith was vice president; Gil Vierling, | » and E. Diamond, treasu- LUCIO’S JEWELRY CO. 615 Second Ave. Your Patronage Appreciated Pay Checks Cashed TORREY & SEARS’ BILLIARD PARLO! ‘1430 3rd, Corned 3rd he Counter o | if your gums are sore, sloughing and bleeding, you have Pyorrhea, so-called Riggs’ Dis- ease, which is a menace to good health, We are the only Dentists in the Northwest who specialize fm this dreaded disease. Examt- nation and estimate fr Special care taken of children’s teeth. Reasonable discount to Union men and their familles. All work guaranteed 15 years, | | United Painless INC. | 8 Third Ave. Cor. James St. || Phone Elliott 3633 | Hours: 8:30 a, m. to 6 p. m. Sundays, 9 to 12. SE VERT WERE ONT 3K THE you Li, NEQVE * 2 ads - Here’s Dish Johnny Noye of St. Paul is the only lightweight contender developed in the West the past year. Noye, only 22 years old, has boxed most of the top-notchers the past year and has given a good account of himself in every appearance, His perform: and Stokke moved ‘em up/ance the past three weeks puts him | in a class by himself so far as West ern lightweights are concerned, On Labor day at Denver Noye gave Charley White a real lacing in 12 rounds. On September 16 in the same ring Noye knocked out “Red” Dolan of New Orleans in the second round of a 15-round bout. On Sep tember 22 he knocked out J. Rose in three rounds, Jack Kanner, Denver Promoter, has closed with Mike Col lina, Noye's manager, for Noye to dex Lew Tendler 15 rounds in Octo. ber. If Lightweight Champion Benny Leonard can be induced to box Noye 15 rounds to a decision in Denver Noye has developed a terrific knockout punch. He has been working with Mike Gibbons the past year. Mike declares Jomnny Noye hits harder than any middleweight he hag ever boxed. That is why Noye would like “Spud” Murphy bores Frank Farmer six rounds on October 9 at Tacoma. He then goes to Butte, Mont., for an engagement with “Battling” Ortega. He may 50 on East before returning and try his hand at the game back there, Harry Pelsinger and Jimmy Dun . |dee have been matched to meet in a| Fay Keiser (whoever he is) at 10-round contest in Portland on Octo ber 8. LOCALS END _ SEASON WITH EVEN BREAK Seattle broke even with the Sacra- mento crew in the closing games of the season here yesterday, the locala taking the first game, 7 to 2, and the visitors copping the final mix, 3 to 1 Sacramento— Middleton, If Orr, am ..... Eldred, ef . ‘Wolter, rf .. Griggs, tb MeGalitgan, 2b Pinelli, 3b Larkin, p . ‘Tota’ eee *Batted for Prough in ninth. Seattlo— Ht PO, 2 Knight, == Compton, rt Kenworthy, Mullen, 1b Lapan, ¢ Reiger, p Totals . Score by Innings Seattle Summary 000000020. 010140018 Struck out-—By Reiger 2, Prough 3. Bares on balis—Oft off Prough 1, off Larkin 1. Tw -Wolter, Prough, Eldred Three-base hit—Knight ¢ vuble play Griggs Stolen base hite Mullen Waren Innings hits 12, at Reiger 2 detent runs 6 for: Charge : ponaible Prough 3, 1 Prough, Time of game *Batted for Willi Summary Panes on Mtruck out-—By Piereey alle—Off Williama Plercey 2, Two-hase hits Middleton, Wap Sacrific Wolter, Walsh. Stolen bases Eldred. Hit by pitched ball Williams, Innings pitched 7, runs 3, hite sponsible ' for: Plercey 1, Ch oft Kenworthy, hite—Orr, MI Griggs, Williams Rune re Thomas 1 to Ci William: All these baseball critics have failed to notice that Kid Gleason's cap is still at a cocky angle. to} | | While in New York Leach Crons is spending his spare time writing a book. 1 ch says he has a lot of in aide stuff to tell about the ring affairs of his day and that he will get it all off his cheat dimmy DeForrest, who trained dack Dempsey for his fight with Willard, has taken charge of a young heavyweight named George Tunny, who, he thinks, has championship possibilities Tunny claims to have defeated Bob Martin, the soldier, who won | the heavyweight championship of | the American expeditionary forces in France. Homer Smith continues to be the heavyweight sensation of the Middle West He won his fourth straight fight by the knockout route a couple of nights ago, stopping Jack Nelson | Noye has agreed to box for nothing | of Omaha in the second round of a |Just for a shot at the title scrap at Dowagiac, Mich | Newark promoters are trying to ar range an aillwtar card for the New Jersey fight fans for October 12 |They plan to put on the following bouts: Jomnny Dundee va. Henny registered, |to get a chance to hit Benny Leon- | Vaiger, Pete Herman va. Patsy John off of third and the South | ard. won, Charlie Weimert vs. Al Roberts, jand Joe Benjamin va. Joe Welling. All fights will be of eight rounds. i] Frankie Tucker, who boxed out this way a year or so ago, may » be taken on as boxing instructor at the Colorado Schoot of Mines. Tucker, who is in Denver, is con sidering the proposition. Bob Martin, the A. KE. F. weight champion, has heavy agreed to box New in a 10 Thanksgiving day ark, N. J., or Akron, |round ¢ontest on Ohio. ‘Layoff Won’t BY JOHNNY EVERS (Written for the United Preas) CHICAGO, Oct. 6.—Most of the wise ones figure the White Sox will profit by yesterday's va- cation, caused by the rain. In my opinion, the lay-off won't eut any figure in the series, While Gleason has been en- abled to rest his pitching stars, Moran's twirlers have had the same advantage. Today's game ought to be hard fought, Both clubs have had a rest and a chance to.ease up the strain, Lefty Williams may give the Reds a battle, He is known to be strong in a comeback against clubs that have beaten him, Nevertheless, I look to see the Keds win. The momen- tum they have gathered in the first four games should earry them thru today om Eller is very likely to pitch for Cincinnati, He is a pitcher just as capable as the hurlers who have already deliv- ered. If the day ix cloudy, he will have a double advantage. Speed is one of his main a Also, he is fres! not having faced the Sox He is very anxious for his chance. It is possible that Moran will decide to start Reuther in the | fifth game, He figures Reuther as good for another game any time he starts, Pat's final selec tion will depend on what pitcher Gleason sends out If Eller and Williams hook up, the Sox have a chance to win Let's go eat at Boldt's—uptown, 1414 3d Ave. AWAY WITH A STOLL and a lot of other camp equipment, including one of those “Kamp Kook” stoves, is W. 1. Stevens of the Stevens Hotel for a va cation auto trip to Califor nia Don’t think Fall is with ua th: Camp Goods Dept. ready to outfit you fe auto trip “Tickled to show you." (Piper ¢ Toft Incl 1109 SECOND Avp, THE SPORTING GOODS STORE just because our not that is WF OO POUR Sar ae ANY WHERE So MERE Goes' THE SEATTLE STAR—-MONDAY, OCTOBER 6, 1919. NEVER GET A rusTAKE aaa I If golf balls were standardized it! would not » the game much une! } lens a large, light ball was selected 4 small, heavy ball was used t ne | hitters would still continue to get| their distance and the light hitters would get no place | T. W. Nibblett, golf ball expert, | who had much expertence the| other aide in making golf balls before coming to this country the other day that if a rule was! Passed forbidding a golfer to play with any | except one that would float in water, golf would be where every one would chance—that in any one of the called good players, The long hit ters would not be able to get such a tremendous advantage on the other players, and some of the other Kolfern uld play a better and get m distance be they would fin the Neht ball re t thelr liking after playing with it for ja while. | Many | ball be they a on nuggented a game | have a w game use golfers play with a heavy they hate to admit that not hard hitters, Axk golfer who ts a good player wh ia a hard or an easy hitter, and wil! invariably tell he hh ban hard. This ix often bec he doesn't know that the hard. ball in not always the beat The golfer with the perfect swing can | eweep the ball away from the tee and get a long distance, but he requires & lighter ball than the bard hitter} does | ‘The dutter who hates to play with! & floater because he thinks floaters| |are made only for women, would! |mave a lot of balls that find their| | way the bottom of brooks and| ponds, He would likewise improve his game unless he ranks as a very thard hitter ther he he the you a0 o Guyon, former Cartisie Indian later one of the best of the Georgia Tech cracks. wi ach the Union university foot ball team of Jackson, Tenr | Northwestern twin nd trying nd positions mole on Chester's face tingutsh them apart unlversity Chester has Barnard, A small helps dix Cut Any Figure in Big Series, Says Evers today; but it would be their last vietory of the series, as Moran's southpaws, Salles and Reuther, are almost certain to win on their home grounds, I say this, realizing Dickie Kerr may op. pose one of them. I believe Kerr will give the Reds trouble again, but I bedieve they will beat him next time, pOetalde of @ free-for-all brawl in the ir KM Liberty park yesterday flowed freely and the ball all of its interest for several utes while the fang engaged in of mitt slinging “Cannon Ball” Thomeen, ptiot and firat er of the Houth Park nine, had « ter afternoon at the first pillow, He gummed up four playa during the matt nes, When he finally caught) a ball he got the w. k, razsberry from the for fooling ‘em by catching it | ‘The grounds were tn rotten condition | Teatey Raymond, former leader of the [tot of apeed ‘white ‘he Innted, [trouble finding the plate. had a but he had Davis, who relieved Hil, pulled himself ot tough hole in t inning when he made a swell catch of Kelchner'a pop fly and doubled Thompson off of first bane. him on the of @ pretty Arnapringer, Todd left flelder, cracked for ® goal in the first inning when he bounced a wallop to the left field | fence, He got two bases on the blow. Harry Harper, formerty with fan Fran claco and Heattle in the Conant played center field for the Ho got one lucky single, Butt’ Rios, Todd first sacker, look very good at the plate. I | the first time up and nm struck out | | four times in a row | rhomaen Bare | mitt that saved hooked a out of the air with run for the South Parkers in the first Inning. Harper was nipped at first, whit | Arnepringer was dashing for home. throw from TAT Uoou wees HAN ww ADDITION, WE DETTER FIRE | defeats were at the hands of Boston Gee! it Gib tb ast YOwT ASK Hitt | oo scl a After the close of the ru football season other Yale teams will have the use of the new “Y" club house at New Haven, These will include indoor track, basketball, wrestling, hockey, swimming, baseball and crew candidates. The Quebec Rugby Football unton, quiescent during the war, will be revived. Jim team Thorpe's professional football will play at the Polo grounds, York city, November 9 An AlbKastern versus All. Western college football game between picked elevens may be a Tournament of Koses attrac tion at Pasadena, Cal, Janu ary 1. Denny ynton of el tain in star quart feated William: two ago, team this year al aviation of years wi He rervice the nerved the nav lant | year Montreal contemplates a 10 club professional soccer league next year Yestern Clubs Had Edge On Eastern Men in Big Leagues West Was Center of Baseball Strength This Season; Both | Pennant Winners Came From Western Half of Big! Time Circuits F 4 a double-header with the Ath One of the Browns’ games Boston was prevented by rain, their showing might have been than it was, | Chicago Cubs made the best! National league in the) final inter-sectiona) series. T' Cubs won nine games and lost but four | to the visiting teams. Cincinnati won seven and lost four. The Giants, who curled up and quit on the final trip, got an even break in 12 gamex Pp Pittaburg made a strong bid for third place by winning 10 and losing but six, but the Cubs, as in- Aicated, staved them off. Brooklyn's third place hopes were squelched | when they could win but six out of 13 played ond of the chapter, the | hat show ite Cle Weat over the E In inter-wec ting that ended September h Amort league teama of West making their last F the Weat, in spite of the « of the L wns, won games an against to the Easterners, In thé National league the Wertern teams at home w 2 and lost but 20 to the visiting erners ar to th tinued to #t in both major nal clasher an the tern round, lapse Jost in their third were maved by The Weatern te and Gnal gE the rush of the land Indiana, but one game out of 13 played, That one game was lont to| the New York Yankees, The Indians swept the Athletics clean in a four game series, did th mame to Wash. ington, beat Boston the two played, one being prevented by rain. and beat the Yankees two out of three. » White Sox Broke at Finish The pennant winning White Sox 4id not show so well, They won eight games and lost four. Two of there who lost Will Star of | 1917 Tilts Hurl? || BE “a sacle Win Urban Faber, star of the 1917) world's title games, be the dark| horse of the series? That ts what | baseball fans are wondering today thruout the ‘country, With only} three dependable hurlers, Gleason | May need Urban's services before the series is over. Faber hurled four games against the Giants, winning thfee starts He has had a sore) arm most of this season and hasn't been of much use to the alabaster hosed troops — only on the final day of the Eastern visit The Yank beat the White Sox one and th iffmen beat them one. The Sox won three from the Ath- leties, two from Washington, two from New York and one from Bos ton The Browns won but one game out of 11 played and that came on the last day of their visit when they] Belgium has resumed trotting ract Grid Game | Will Come (Coast Flag” \wil ‘Vernon Wins BackStrong| on Last Day Coast Football Is Due for a Mitchell Makes Great Play Big Boost This Season and Saves Tiger Team 8AN FRANCISCO, Oct. 6.—(United Presa.)—High up in the list of nota ble post-war comebacks chalk up the ntercolleg football game the woific ¢ With the veterans who dropped their studies to fight crowd. ed for their places by the ters developed in battalion, regimental or training station teams, the t be stronger than ever this year. With = the urn of Stanford! university to t ame after sence of 10 years, during which was ite official autumn game. enlarging of the Pacific st ference and scheduling of game teams in other Western season will definitely which be doped The former Northwest conference. which includéa the universities of Oregon, Washington and Idaho, Washington college, Oregon jeultural college and Whitman ce, has been extended to Vernon * Angeles ait Lake City Vranciaco 28, Oct. 6—In one of finishes in the history of the Coast league, Vernon copped both games of a double bill from Los Ate keles here yesterday, and walked off with the Coast league flag on the last day of the season. With a score of 3 to 2 in the ninth inning, Ellis reached third for Los Angeles, with two out. and kept om for the plate on Niedhoff's bounder to which he whipped over to Ka ington, on first base. safe, and Edington heaved the ball ¥ frantically to third to catch Ellis coming into third base. Ellis passed! third, and Mitchell, Vernon short+ fielder, pulled the pennant saving play by leaping high into the alr and 7 bringing the ball down with bis glove § hand. He leaped to third base and | touched Ellis with the ball as the veteran tried with his last effort to | slide back into the bag. é The second game was ended when the crowd surged into the field in the sixth inning, the score being 6 to 3, Vernon leading. First game— Los Angeles ... Vernon The batteries—Brown, Pertica and Boles; Dell and Devormer. vs will re an ab. rugby the con with sections, this ® a line on ‘ar West championships can State the University of California and University of South nia. In addition to the ciding the Paci ship, Southern ¢ play th whi will Mountain universit anford ‘alifor- coast champlon- ‘alifornia university University of Utah factor in the Rocky conference, and Montana of the Montana confer will play Whitman, Idaho and Washington State. Ne a and Arizona universities will meet Coast conference teams. In addition, St. Mary’s college, of Oakland, Calif. is negotiating to bring Notre I ‘ns eleven to the Coast for a game to decide Catholic college supremacy | An added incentive to winning the! The score: Pacific coast grid championship is| Second game— the selection of the season's winning |Tos Angeles team to meet the best Eastern|Vernon ..,.-+ a8 varsity in a special East-West foot-| The batteries—Schultz and ball game at Pasadena, Calif, New| ter; Ross and Brooks Year's day. In the last contest, Jan- uary 1, 1917, the University of Oregon | defeated Pennsylvania, 15 to 0. j Service football, which over- shadowed the collegiate game for two seasons, has waned in importance, as| practically all of the stars of the| Mare Island Marines and other win-| ning elevens are back under college colors. | also R HE 2 R 3 "ROUND COAST BASES Yesterday's win Vernon (two), San Francisco, atte, Sacramento, Oakland (two), Home run—Compton (Seattle). two squashy games| Francisco, where th morning's contest 9 ernoon’s game 7 to “I don’t care.” Have you thought of your alibi for picking the wrong team yet? The Senators drop; game to the Rainiers, |the finals. Scores: |second, 3 to 1. One more worla series and Eddie Collins will be able to pay the rent. Why do ballplayers go to the farm in the winter and play ball in the summer when they should be farm- ing? What's the name? ‘Willard? Noo-0-0, I don't re—Oh, yes, he was a heavyweight, wasn’t he? this winter. Cobb batted over a Ban Johnson seemed to get even, He just let Mays keep on playi with the Yanks. There's only two towns in Ohio, Toledo and Cincinnati, All the romance is out of football. The heroes have cut their hair, If football equipment gets mm higher it will be In the polo Babe Ruth can take it easy now and just slap out triples. What's nine games. Let's switch Chi. over to the National league and let them play it out next summer, It's gonna be tough on clay pigeons _———$—$__$<——_—$_ ee v | CIGARETTES | Turkish and 4 ’ Domestic Tobaccos ~ Blended- Rime reg yee % lehoff was \ me