The Seattle Star Newspaper, October 9, 1919, Page 12

sree to words that Seattle “Miracle mi we're foolish, but those Ha! Ha!” cooked up after Pat ‘Moran's name yesterd=y when the Reds went down to defeat before the Chicago White Sex for the second straight time @ Seattle fans are blaming Moran for the failure of the Reds to step out and clinch the title when they had the old honors right within their grasp. The fact is, the Reds had Reored four runs to the good in the vital game Tuesday, but the Sex came back and uncorked a oe has landed spree that hitting — them within dangerous reach of Seattle fans are blaming Moran for starting Stim Sailee on the Wednesday, pointing out her was pounded from ‘bil the day before and that was folly to start another The hit hard. Luque went strong he was injected into the makes Moran look Ei j iz? ill iif SixTy CENTS Por @ DSH OF PEAS I caus (T RoBeERY! ~~ j |} St. Louis Cards |} _ Left Out in Cold} Cincinnati is the last but one | of the present National league clubs which has never won a flag. By a strange coincidence, Pat Moran was the baseball > Moses to lead two cities out of the 1915 and Cincinnati in 1919. St. Louis alone has not won a Na- onal league bunting. stuff is far off for “Dutch,” much as we hate to admit it Joe Jackson, the slugger of the White Sox, is fooling the dope and is hitting the ball and crack ing it hard, Heinle Groh and Eddie Rousch, counted upon se heavily by the Keds, have failed miserably so far. Rousch has smashed out two hits in the plaches, buethat lets both of ‘em out, Seattle fans have switched in their affections to the Sex, be cause, like all other fickle fans, they pull for the fellow coming from behind. If the Reds do win now, the light of their feat will be somewhat dimmed by thelr poor playing during the past two days. High school football will get under way in carnest this week when four of the strongest teams the city swing into action. Lincoin meets Franklin the Seattle baseball yard ‘iday afternoon and Broadway tackles Queen Anne. Franklin and Queen Anne both won their open- ing games by overwhelming seores, but they are running up against the two favorites for the tithe In Lincoin and Broadway Each coach in the city is out with the old Doble wail of a hos- pital full of cripples and midgets im the line and what an awfv drubbing their teams will get. With the troubles of war ended, the race in the city schools this year to be one the best In the history of the sport and Seattle gridiron fans can look forward to some real battles in the near future. Lloyd Madden,, the battling welterweight, has Joined the sick | I COUNTED THERE WER &l PEAS Ww “HAP H THE SEATTLE STAR—THURSDAY, OCTOBER 9, 1919. 7 "% THE PORTION, .P_ HITS ’EM YER AN T WAITED AN’ WAITED @n* Sees f After playing in hard luck during the early games of the series, “Happy” Felsch, Sax outfielder, is starting to drop ‘em safe. Heavy Title at Stake in Tacoma Bout Spud Murphy Meets Farmer Tonight in Tacoma Ring With the Northwest tithe at stake, Spud Murphy, of San Franciaco, will tackle Frank Farm er, the baldheaded logger, in the main evgpt of the Tacoma smoker tonight Frank holds the crown and does not intend to give it up without a strugele, Murphy, who has beer winning regularly from the, big f lows around the Golden legitimate middleweight giving Farmer many weight heavyweight a Gate, and wil pounds y will go back te with his manage It wax thought Murphy would be able to fight here but the bouta have fallen thru In the other bouts on the Eddie Hammond meets Marty ly Caston tackles Al Patsey Clacco boxes “Pink and Al Lupo takes on Philo ardson, California card Foley Whitman M Reds Have C racked U nder Big | , HIGH LIGHTS OF SOX | } WIN OVER CINCINNATI} jere's some of the high«pots of Chicage’s win yesterday: Eddie Cleotte, Sox hurler, won | after two straight defew The Sox knocked the second southpaw off the hill in two sue cessive days. dobn Collins smacked out three safe clouts, one going for a double. Cineinnat! made three errors, the most mixplays the Reds have made in one game in the series. “Hap” Felsch, Sox outfelder, was shifted from center fleid to right * Wingo, Red cateher, walked three times and singled on his fourth trip. Sherwood Magee, Red utility outfielder, realized a lifetime am- bition when he singled tn the ninth aso pinch hitter, making hit in a world’s series after 16 years In baseball, z~~ GROUNDKEEPER CHANGES After 27 years ax groundk@per at the University of Pennsylvania ath- letic field, Wilyam Renwick, known to thousands as “Scotty,” will t jehbarge of the Haverford Ce grounds this year. ‘!Strong High School {| fight, but b He hit two safe smacks again yesterday and jis counting in the heavy artillery of the Sox, which has brought the Illinois troops to | within striking distance of the world’s title. Lineal end Franklin to Meet Friday Grid Teams Will Tangle at Ball Park Considerable | interest ha aroused in the elty sport circles over the Lincoln- Franklin game Friday Franklin «sprung ® big surprise last }Baturday when they swamped the heavier West Seattic squad, and the |coming contest promines to be struggle Lincoln | Franklin. Howides we End squad has develoy | ble ap Reseberg, Franklin h, stated Ithat the men woyld put up a great id no hopes for a porrible Wells, at Lincotn, true to hig usual style, etated very pessimin Uc views as to the possible outcome of the game. | No word has been heard from ” mt" Tuynell for the last week nell the heaviest squad, and b felt by the Rainier * been w tweigh North raidera: con vietor tn man ruld valley The game will be played at Dug Gale's feld and in scheduled to start fat 240. The line-up will be WAITED- | Box Score of Wednesday Tilt AW. it. I PO. Weaver Jack Fels Gandit Risberg Beh ab if re on Daubert Grob, ab Rtousch, « Duncan, | 60.98.00 ae" batted for Fisher in Fifth batted for Luque in 9th Magee oth amith ran for in by inning 10102 o—4 0000010001 J, Cot Chicago Cincinnatt 0006 ‘Two-base hi Sacrifice hits, B. Collins, Kopf to Daubert ba oft Clootte By Clootte, 4; by Fisher ur runs, nine hits 1 innings; no runs } innings Summar Groh n tin Double Basen « Struck 1 Luque off Sallee no hits off ' hit off Luque in 4 innin, Qui National Americ firet ; Evans, ‘ n?2 no runs, one Umpires plat National nd base third base 1:60. erie Time of game. A CUBAN WORKS WELL AGAIN IN LOST CAUSE ON CINCY MOUND BY TOM SWOPE (Written for the United Press) CHICAGO, Oct world series map The sunny isle got there for a min ute last Fri when Benor Adolfo Luque pitched the last inning of the third series Kame of 1919, between the battlin Keds and the White Sox, at Chicago, and retired the top of the Chicago b: rder as fast as the slurKcern Luque took uf another lost cause innatl y erday when the weventh game of the series was con 9-—Cuba in on the ay tested before the amaliest crowd that | bas sean a world series game since VERNON WINS _ AND WHEN I FINALLY Go \T, MEAT HAD GONE UP So, I WASNT ABLE TO PY, LloydMadden Is Taken III; Allen to Mix 'Salvation Army Smoker Is Set for Gong; Hector Is on Bill Because of iliness, Lioyd Madden, the battling welterweight, will not be able to meet Harry Casey, on the Salvation Army card Yriday night Nate Druximan, matchmaker for th wmoker, has lined up Jack Alien, ofa Portiand, to take on the Seattiel soldier Allen has a good reputation as @ battler, and ix doped to give Casey jm battle all the way. Casey haw not appeared in a@ local ring for » long time, and it will be his first “go here since he returned from France. Young pride, will Ole Anderson, Manager Stallings i for a» good left-handed cording stil! talking about “Babe” t homer, which was made at grounds off of Hhawkey Bep. The ball cleared the right many feet ongent 4 on the ¥ nde Is by Meusel, wrother of . ve star, finished the weanop with uw batting mark of .206 with the Philly Nationals, according to unoffietal batth Hector, the Bremerton headline the show with the big Swede from Tacoma Anderson holds «a win over the Bremerton boy, but Hee tor says he is out to reverse that count get knocked dead. ‘The bout will be for six rounds, of two minutes each, instead of the custom four three-minute rounds bouts on the bill the Canadian mids | dleweight, tackles Harry Gillun, of Suit Lake; Red Gage, Nghtweigh tackles Eddie Quinn, of Tacoma, a: Frankie Rogers, welter, meets Jimmy Ronda, of Bremerton w York try and American for the having as or ary F In the other Frank Barrie mn if Vaughn nder are in real condition tf Sand A J Q SAYS REPO! W YORK, Oct. 9—Joe Lannin, former owner of the Boston Red Sox, ix to return to baseball, but this time a6 & National league mogul. The for mer owner of the two world’s cham pionship baseball clubs is dickering with President Baker of the Phila delphia Nationals for the sale of that club and those “in the know™ state that the deal will be concluded within the next fortnight. Lannin confirmed the report with the state ment, “I'm in the market, if the price is right.” Lannin’s friends say that he will retain © ath as mam DUNDEE AND ager, the latter having just signed @ GO IS DRAW: PORTLAND, Ore, Oct. 9.—Harry Pelsinger of San Francisco and) Jimmy Dundee of Oakland furnished | | fast beadliner at the smoker of | the municipal boxing commission | 1908 Again nothing me of his pitching except a lot of good hurling by the famous bull pen artist Luque pitched to just 13 batters in the four innings he worked, He fanned five of them, and the only man to hit him safely was John Col Strain, But Will Win---Evers : Hod Eller Must Win Today; Fans Don’t Like 9-Game Series; Williams Is Billed to Hurl for Sox ranks. Lieyd was scheduled to mix with Harry Casey, the A. E. F. lightweight, in one of the the Salvation Army smoker Friday night at the Arena. It is to be regretted that Lioyd will not be able to go one [here last night. It was a 10-round) FIRST MELEE iriwbeisinger proved to be the} FROM SAINTS | “*Staniey Wilits of Philadelphia won | " Cal, Oct, 9—|4 technical knockout from Danny champions of the Coast|O’Brien of Portland in the eighth | had f lt He it ze Pigeott (apt) i I BY JOHNNY EVERS saw dads newb ths Seana ba one-game lead today found of their scheduled 10-canto go. the | > | | ef ie F z Fe zit IF HANDBALL Is such a favorite with the business and professional “men as lots of the fellows “will tell you—there must bé something to the game. such Spei- Dec” , Fred in and a lot of other known business mer sportemen—ask them they think of the and what it is do- 1 | x for them. Drop in some day and ask our “Athletic Depart. ment” about this great game. P. S. Just received a new shipment of the Good rich “Professional” Hand balis—tull of “pep = . Dino , Piper & Taft Ins BRING THIS AD | cr? Good Until October 1 weenie JEWELRY CO. v6 8 Two with the “Fighting Harp” be cause we had visions of a real scrap when these boys get to gether. Here's hoping that Jack Allen, the Portlander who takes Lioyd’s place, will mix things a la Madden. _— Manager Pratt, of the 0. B. Williams ball team, is promoting ® benefit game Sunday at the Seattle ball park for L. Sweet, the big hurler of the sash and door team who broke hid leg in a game in The Star's series a short time ago. Sweet has a family depending upon him for support and‘ls In need of financial assist- ance. The 0. B. Williams squad will play the South Park nine, elty champions, the game getting under way at 2 p. m. All pro- coeds will be turned over to the disabled player. dust why Coach Hunt, of the University of Washington, should develop such a secret at- titude about the University of Washington football practice at this early date is puzzling. There isn't any reason for it be- | cause it doesn't take a telescope to tell how the “0” may line up this year, But it's the coach's business, Whether or not the Seattle public, that pays to see the university team in action, knows what the team Is doing, doesn't seem to concern him in the least. Stags Fall From One Shot LONDON, Oct, &—Capt. George Warre of Glenfield went out deer stalking for the first time and brought down two stags with one shot on Deanich Deer forest. One stag was a perfect royal and the other a good six-pointer. GIRL COMPLETES LONG MEDWAY SWIM IN DARK. LONDON, Oct. 9.--Mise Frances Turner, 19, created something of al record on the Medway when she| swam 10 miles in three hours and 52 minutes here recently. The last two miles were swum in complete dark ness. OAKLAND, Oct. 9.—Jack Thomp: son, colored heavyweight, won the verdict over Tom Cowler, of Hingland, jin @ fourround bout here last) | night, ECK AT HALF | ekman, quarterback candi has been shifted to halfba the University of Washington n, according to reports from the campus. | | OPEN SEASON Broadway opens the high school | football season Saturday against the | Queen Anne eleven, The tilt iw | scheduled for 2 p. m, at the Seattle ball park. Robert Koehler of Chiengo has| | been unanimously elected captain of the 1919 Northwestern university ‘football team. (Written for the United Press) CHICAGO, . Oct. %—The Red: seem to have cracked under the strain, The pitchers who baffied the heavy hitters of the White Sox early in the series have appeared as no purale to Chicago in their second starts, But in spite of the reverses, T stilt look for the Reda to win the series Hod Eller js the pitcher who must stop the rush of Gleason's men. The right-hander myst win the cham pionship for the Reds thix afternoon or the hope of the Heda may be blasted Friday in Cineinnati if it comes to a “rubber game” for the ude Williams, no doubt, will be n's choice for the eighth game. been beaten twice by the and I look for him to lose again if Eller ean hold off the heavy hitters of the Sox. If his shine ball works like 4id in Chicago, the White Sox t beat him. No club can beat him when he is in h form. Hé is a big, strong boy and should be able to come back with a short rest. He has a lot of confi dence and he will almost in vincible if the Reds get a few rune for him early in the game. Williams is a dangerous pitcher, Like Cicotte, who was beaten twice and reversed the score in his third start, the south is P he CHAMP WILL _ NOT BATTLE AT 135 LBS PHILADELPHIA, Pa., Oct. 9 That Benmy Leonard, the world's champion lightweight, does not pro- powe to risk his title nor take a chance of being beaten in a Umited round bout hase o fe clear. Billy Gibson, his manager, has re fused an offer of $26,000 made by the National Athletic club of this to meet Low Tendler, the Phila- delphia newsboy, in a six-round bout at 135 pounds ringside. a was to receive $20,000 and Tendler $5,000. Gibson refused, then Tendler’s man: ager added: “Let him » the en puree, win, lose or draw, for Lew can beat him.” Gibson replied: been tire at 135 pow dotiars.” ringside for a miilion GOLFER WINS FAVOR FROM YOUNG PRINCE Billie Freeman, golf professional f the Lambton club, Toronto, has won many prizes on the links, but he has @ little remembrance that he es. During the visit of the Prince of Wales to Toronto he visited » Lambton club and played a round of golf. freeman earried the clubs, and a few days later he re ceived a tie pin engraved with the royal feathers of the prince upon a crown, and below the | a NG VS. RIVERS WEL lightweight, now makin, New York, will meet Joe Welling of Chicago in a 10-vound bout at Kala mazog, Mieh., on October 10, "4 scoring machine The Reds wont to pieces yesterday in Cincinnati Sallee was so in effective from the very start that it wan obvious that he wouldn't be able to Inet thru the game. He was hit hard and was far off the form that enabled him to win the cond kame Cleotte went thru the game with nothing but a stout heart, He was not up to his usual form and was very tired at the finish. The poor attendance, Jot thinking. not ing the to my way proves the public does like the nine-game i# farther from the truth than statements going around that the Keds have lost heart. Though they were facing almost sure defeat yenterday they kept plugging alc and #tarted one of thelr famous ninth-inning rallies with two down which, however, failed to come thru, All during the season the Moran club has shown ite best in the tightest places as was proven during that memorable series of three straight doubleheaders with the Giants Now York, 1 believe the same fight ing spirit will pull them thra this tight place dif Willlama does feat them this afternoon, I am con fident that tbe ninth game in Cincin. ‘nati will crown the Reds victors [ANSON HOLDS _ _ TWO RECORDS OF BASEBALL | NEW YORK, Oct. 9.—Shattering long-standing eball records is get ting to be an annual feature. In re cent years scarcely a season has passed without some cob-webbed mark being bettered. But there are |two dust-covered records in the an- nals of the diamond game that prom ine to withstand all attacks for some time to come, They are both held by | Adrian ©. (Cap) Anson, | He stayed longer in the service of a single club than any other player He was manager of the same club longer than any other man has ever managed a baseball team. Anson | played continuously with the Chicago |“ will not let Leonard box Tendler | team from thé spring of 1876 to the fall of 1897-22 one. He aged the club for soasons, Connie Mack has managed the Ath letics si 1901-18 years—and Me janta since 1903: sea man 16 years. BY ROSS TENNY (Written for the United Press) CHICAGO, Oct, 9.—Pitehing heroes have thus far been hogging the lime light in this world series, but at last a swatting star is showing the | big series fans that he's entitled to be classed in the “first magnitude ‘outfit’ in which he earned a place jin many regular seasons | Kay Rivers, the little Los Angeles|. Joe Jackson, of the White Sox, is i his home in| the big noise in the 4-to-l controversy | die Cicotte in Cincinnati jin whieh Eddie Cle tte finally broke the 1919 world series ico for himself, He is the one big slugger on either Pau), the American associa- | Harry Casey of Seattle and George if your gume are sore. | » in} JOE JACKSON SLUGS OUT WIN FOR SOX WITH BIG BLACK BA ait ee CLUB TO. HOUSE YALE | ATHLETES ! ‘The “¥" club at New Maven will jhouse all Yale auhletes trying for teams. In addition, men who have won their letter will be active mom. bers of Use club and undergraduates and graduates who have not won the Y" will be associate Separate rooms, handsomely up. are furnished for footh ball, track and crew, In the track room there is a banner that Yale won from Harvard in the last dual track meet. Oars and other para.| phernalia from the Adee boat house are in the crew room. There are xouvenir football won by Yale in the football room and baseballs in the baseball room. A room with a typewriter set apart for sport writers is an Jnnovation SPORTSMEN TO HUNT DEER IN AIRSHIPS NO ADIRONDACK MOUNTAINS, N Y., Oct, 9.—Sportamen remaining for| Altho 54 years of age, he attempt the hunting in the Adiron-|ed to do this if less than an hour, dacks are discussing the feasibility of |and su led by nearly four and a uring airple for the purpose of | half minutes locating the feeding grounds of the! For his land deer. During flights made as pas-! towing path in an airplane from Platts- and Hammersmith t burg, that has recently been oper-jthe rowing and ted at Lake Placid and in that/ ‘Thames was easily vicinity, some of the sportsmen there; Details of his succ claim to have obtained a good ance of the haunts of the deer, and it is probable that with the opening of the hunting season another machine will be put In service for the express pur. pose of locating the best grounds, in their nine-game to decide the championship of minor leagues. Vernon beat St. Paul,7 to 1, Two brilliant double plays behind Finneran helped him to stop the A. A. champs. fifth inning th Pitcher Merritt drove him from the box. tive singles by Finneran, Mitch and Chadbourne fil the bares Bobby Meusel smash the ball thru the pitchers’ box, sending in two runs. Two were scored in the first inning and three others came across later for good measure. ENGLISH MAN ~~ AT 55 DOES | “REALSTU LONDON, Oct Walter Brick- ,ett, the British Olympic swimming trainer, has just accomplished a note worthy athletic performance. He set himself task of walking a mile running a mile, then running a simi lar distance over hurdles, cycling |three miles, followed by a mile at seulling and one at swimming. hamplons Tigers and mbers. fitted ed 9 season effort between id swimming pcessible essful perform he used Putn) the wongers t for the idea | hunting | Ke: MRS. TY COBB ILL AUGUSTA, Ga., Oct. 9.—Mre wife of the famous is critically 111 at a local | sanitarium. The famous batsman ar- | rived here today from the West | Ty-| ‘Geor CHIEF BENDER HAS RUN OF BAD LUCK PHILADELPHIA, Pa, Oct | Chie¢ returning here from | Richmond, suffered a double dose of hard luck, While out hunting hi fell and broke a leg, and then hi wife fell downstairs in @ local partment store and broke a leg. two cripples are laid up in the local hospital |} MOBILE, ’ D, Logan of the lo SWIMMING DATE ALLOTTED ATLANTA, Ga §.—The 1920 swimming championships for the South will be held here, it wa cided at a meeting of the Southern A. A, U, tonight. Old officers were ‘ re-elected. Oct ae ame | John 1 Southern | league two offers for one from W. H. joll man from Shre |the other from Maéon, Ga., business y»}men, Mr, Logan said the Gulls were not for sale to any one BENEFIT BASEBALL GAME AT DUGDALE’'S RAINIER PARK the local franchise we; millionaire [club who is doing the big slugging : na in this series The rival Eddies, Rousch and Cot lins, are hitting down near the 1 jmark, while Heinie Groh is dotr jeven worse and Hap Felsch hasn't reached .200. | Tut Joe Jackson's swatting mark | today is etly 370 and hid big bat has been the chief, factor in| | clouting out the two victori@s that} the Sox won for Dickie Kerr and Ed-| s . for ( , Who sus: broken leg In @ pre= vious game, Jackson figured in every one of | c the White Sox rallies both Tuesday tain and Wednesday, 1 ned a Consecu- | bridge | President | » baseball club has turned down | 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 in this dreaded disease, Exam: | nation and estimate free, Special | are taken of children's teeth, Reasonable discount to Union | men and their families, AN work guaranteed 15 years, United Painless INC, 608 Third Ave. Cor. James St. Phone Elliott 3633 Hours: 8:30 a. m. to 6 p. m. Sundays, 9 to 12. | Wagner furnished « rattling good lexhibition, Casey receiving a tech | nical knockout decision in the fifth | | when Wagner tore a ligament in his right arm, GILROY WINS OVER GORE IN ANGEL GO. Johnny Gilroy ran up a win over Tommy Gore in the state three-#} cushion title play at Brown & Hulen’s last night to the tune of 36 to 16. Johnny ran out his string in 42 innings. Johnny Anderson wa j eliminated last night when he lost to Jess White in'a tough game, 35 to 31, Dr. Lake and Tommy Gore meet | tonight and Erlichman meets Wal jlmce. A defeat for either Lake or Erlichman eliminates them from the | tourney Let try to go buy Boldt’s French pas. Uptown, 1414 34 Ave.; down- 913 2d Ave. ; “Take it from Me” * says the Good Judge Wise tobacco chewers long since got over the big-chew : idea. 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