The Seattle Star Newspaper, September 16, 1921, Page 17

t , ’ : THE SEAT TLE STAR PAGE 17 Bambino Shatters Own Mark “Yankee Slugger Crashes *~ Record-Breaking Hit in Tiff at St. Louis —HORGE HER. MAN “BABE™ RUTH Thursday socked himself | into a new home run wortd. His 55th homer > Cravath piled up a total of 117 runs during his nine years in “Also on June 13 and 14 he hung up nother mark by hitting three home rans in three successive times at MALONE HAS LINED UP > FAST CARD! Matchmaker Jimmy Malone, of the Athletic club, has lined up a card for his smoker, to be staged y night at the Pavilion. Danny Edwards, the Oakland ban | weight, will box Georgie Adams | ‘Mp the main event. | Eddie Pinkman, Seattle lght- — ‘45 Turn Out for Football Five Letter Men Answer! First Football Call at the University BY TOM OLSEN Se eS sity of Washing- ton football team, on survey: ing his pros. pects for the terday after. Ray is elated to met Bud Mitzgerald, and Frank Pantley, former Seattle ‘Athletic club bantam fighter, meets Athletic club, Washin: Juniors and the ‘vem ¢ club. DLEY LEAVES FOR MANILA Hiner. With Ridley was bis wife, lit man. FIRST GAMES OF y ' In the initial game of the 1921-1922 season, the B. N. Brooks Boldt's Cafe geries proved the star attraction. | Both teams were in mid-season form, When the smoke of battle had) cleared away, the Cafe team had two | of the three games to their credit. | ‘The Compton & Fallis and King! D'Oro teams made a clean sweep of | their series with the Lindgren’s Foot. | fitters and Alderwood Manor teams, fespectively. Druxman’s Men's Shop, | x after losing their first game with the | ippe’s Cafe, came back strong, tak if the two remaining games ward Sanford, Fred Harley, Wendel! Peterson ané Rubin Raport. Practice wag to start today at 230 p.m. Bagshaw expects the rest of the men to come straggling in in of this month, HELENA, Sept. 16.—Joe Stmon- ich, Butte welterweight, and Jack Robinson, of San Francisco, fought tle baby and his manager, Joe Water. fast 10round draw here last/ night. BOWLING LEAGUE HELD LAST NIGHT At the Elks’ alleys, Wild Bill Muse’ Hotton & Oliver team lost two out of three to the Parisian Chocolates, while the Palo Cigar team took the| ‘and turned in some high games.|odd game from the Rube's Cafe) outfit. O'Donnell, of the Bolt's Cafe team, had high individual game, with 253, whilue Williams, of the King D’Oros, and Hausdort, of the Parisian Choo olates, rolled 236 and 232, respec tively. Williams, of the King D’Oro's, had high total, h 653, and O'Donnell totaled 639. Bolt's Cafe had high total with 2986 and high single game with 1041. ’ John Ruskin BUI BY LU I } I tiny Uri Factory int HAND They could be smaller but not better After your first John Ruskin you'll say 60 too.. Buy two today. 1 LEWIS CIGAR MANNUPACTURING CO, Largest ladependent Cigar CIGAR TUL he World Y- DAVIDSON MOTORCYC! cEsI HIRSCH CYCLE CO, 303 E.Pme ST. first time yes} teams on our schedule expect a) groups up antil schoo} starts, the last h The King of Sluggers 3 leowcconser Portiang— z Aagiard, of )Krog, tb | Male, a0 Cox, rt. Pooie 1b | Woiter, ie - | Paton, as | Baker, ¢ Ella, p .--— . 2 Totals Cres Middieton, rf Lane, if .. Murphy. 1b Bidred, of Kenworthy, Spencer, | Stumpt, s« Ful ccccuccoep wonctinonnells wows conseeuceoe™ lenncoeerere othatied tor Paiteree tBatted cor Demaree in | Portian ‘ Hite | seat Me Hite Summary: by Billson 1 off Ellison 6. aren to Kpencer, Kio) | to Kenwerthy to Bactifice hite-—Wolfer, Lane, Paton, Com Cooper, Stolen basee—-Paton, Lane, Murphy Tune reaponsihle for-— Demaree 2, Kilts 2 Time of gume— 1:45 Umptres—Casey and MoGrew, at wet) . 07 Cleveiand —saerowmnnes Bt. LOLs --mamerenacer Washington rn © ' ow O88 ome well, Henry and Hoyt and Schang. ‘The Russell and Walters, Ruel. First game— lay nd « x oe mee 1T ¢ . al . 1 . e 2) x e ’ eo) 1 ‘ ° 1 . e e ° 2 ;|delphian, who, perhaps, has been der, Patmero, Tor- | [Priladetpdte ...- 0-5-2. hd Batteries: Mails and O'Neil, Minsat, Taylor, Bishop, Wolfe, Miner and Por- nx . Kink, Myett. bal j mall and Parking XATIONAL 1 jSaieage 2 | Paiiadelphia 39. -— The score | Philadetpate a Chicago . Geet and Giheon: Cooper. are Matteriaw: 4 | Zinn, Hughes, L. Bigbee and Bohmict. 5 St, Lows 2 faiteriee! Grimes and Mitier; Haines and Clamona SEMI-FINALS IN NATIONAL BY HENRY L, FARRELL Of the 108 tennis stars who started in the chase after the national cham- Pionships & week ago, will play in the sem#-final round at the German- town Cricket club, Two Philadelphians, an Austratian and a Californian gurvived the rath- or flat fifth round yesterday and will pass the rough process of being halved today. Wallace ¥. Jotmeon, the big Phila nearer the championship than any other player, is to oppose James O. Anderson, the Australian star, Willis E. Davis, San Francises, re | garded from the start as a regular | semi-finaliet and one of the favorites | ia the tournament, did the expected | champion. 12reund bout, BASEBALL TODAY DOUBLE-HEADER PORTLAND VS. SEATTL E Lowest Price consistent with Good Tailoring $30 SUIT With Extra Pair Pants* Many good patterns’to choose from. MARCEE DE LUXE ITALIAN BRIAR The Pipe That Is Built for the Pipe Smoker Spring Cigar ¢ Co.; Inc. ae: : NET BATTLE PHILADELPHIA, Sept. ~-Four and reached the next-to-last round) with Wiliam T. Tilden, the world’s | COLORADO NGS, Sept. 16. —Patiling Or San Francisco middleweight, “will meet Mike Gib-| bons of St. Paul here tonight in bd | [Kenworthy | Plays Real Baseball Dishes Up Two Great Plays; Indians ‘Pull the Game Out of the Fire worthy. The scrappy little pilot of the Seattle Indians | is playing just 45 good baseball around that seo ond wack for his club as any sec ond sacker in the league is do ing Taking fielding, hitting, aggressiveness and allaround play into conaid- eration and we ‘wouldn't trade the Duke for any oth- er second sacker in the leegue right now, Seattle won from the Portland Beavers aguin yesterday by a 4 to 3 count, pulling the batue out of the w. k. flames, but back to tie Duke first. Twice during the game the Seattle akipper pulled his team out of the hole with double plays, taking throws at second for the first out and then doubling ranners off of third with bullet throws to Bill Pat- tervon at the lookin corner, both times catching the runner off of the bag. It was really wonderful base- ball on the Duke's part, pulling the name play twice Hoe engineered the play tn the firwt inning with Gingiardi on seo ond and Krug on first. With one away, Cox hit to Stumpf and Krug was forced at second, the Duke pick- 4's Gingterdt off of third ‘The setup in the eighth found Hale ‘on second and Poole on first With one away again Wolfer hit to Stumpf, who foreed Poole at second, 2 *iand the Duke again shot the ball to} brought Poole over. w, |Patterson, picking Hale off of third. | again tn the fourth when he walked, That's what we cull real baseball. “| RECRUITS HELP WIN GAME Gearge Lafayette and Guy Cooper, the Yakima recruits, helped pull the wame out of the fire in the last frame. With Portland 3 to 2, La jfayette wng sent in to hit for Pat- |terson and be doubled on the first ball pitched, hitting the apple right om the pick down third base, After taking one strike, Kenworthy sit eS Judging from present indi- cations fall styles will include breach of promise suits with large checks. Tdoyd ‘Tindal tikes to be called Horace Greeley. WE ALWAYS THOUGHT THAT VARNISH WAS A |MEMBER OF THE PAINT FAMILY UNTIL WE HEARD THE STORY OF ELKEN MORGANSTERN. You cant teach olf wine new kicke—but @ raisin in me saves nine |Cooper tn ‘to hit for Demaree and Guy laid down a beautiful bunt, plac- ling George on third. Middleton was out, bet Lane kicked thru with a \sharp «ingle and knotted the count. Lane stole. Murphy busted one off of Pitcher Ellison's shins afd Lane wns on third. Murphy stola Eldred half swung at the first pitch and rolled an eaty one down to Poole. Pools kicked it and tossed wide to Eliisen at tfe initial sack and Lane waltzed over with the winning run. HOW THE RUNS WERE SCORED Portland opened the scoring tn the second with Poole’s double. Wolfe's morifice, and Paton's infield chance, | which Patterson threw away at first, Poole scored went to third on Wolfers double and scored on Paton’s fly to Eldred. Pools tallied the final Portland run in the sixth when he singled and went to second on Eidred’s boot, went to third on an infield out and scored on Paton’s single. Murphy scored for Seattle in the fourth when he singled, moved around to third on two infield outs and scored on agp singic. Demaree walked in the fifth and tallied on Murphy's "two base blow to right. | 107 Ist Ave. 1406 4th Ave, 102d Ave. 418 henner vk A st. 401 TO 407 PIKE—CORNER FOURTH “BABE” RUTH SMASHES NO. 55 FOR NEW HOME-RUN RECORD s 8 ‘YOUTH AND EXPERIENCE TO BATTLE. F OR FEATHERWEIGHT TITLE “He used to be @ pitcher, but look at him now! “He's all in, the poor fellow; he can't help it.” “He's wild, T tel you—he's wiar (Repeat couple of hundred times at 10 minute intervals for desired effect.) — They oy that some Swiss people are economical, but that the mountaineers there live high. [| OF THE HEIGHT OF INSULT IS TO CALL A HEBREW BOXER A HAM PERFORMER. Which reminds us that the first time we saw Eddie Jack- son box we called him an Irishman. HUMAN INTEREST POME ‘The man to whom you loan a buck, You'll very often find, Wants auld acquaintanceship forgot And never brought to mind. GOOD NIGHT! ELLISON LOOKS LIKE PROSPECT This young fellow Ellison, the tall recruit who worked on the knoll for Portland, pitched a sweet game of ball and he should have won. He has good speed and he bothered the Seatue hitters considerably. POOLE NEARLY WINS GAME AND THEN—BLOOEY! Jim Poole, the Portland first sacker, was a thorn in A! Demarece's party all afternoon until that fatal ninth He doubled, singled and walked twice, scoring all three Port land runs, And then he gummed up the ball game by kicking Eldred’s easy chance in the last stanza, Rod Murphy continued to erack the agate hard, busting out two |singles and a double. If Murphy would bear down a little harder he would beat out a lot more hits than he does. Otherwise his playing is right up to snuff. Two games were being played this afternoon between the Indians and Yeavers, the extra game being the uff that was played to a tie the other day. If the tribe can kick over | they are closing in fast now. Step into this great men’s store tomorrow and take a look at the phenomenal values we are selling in Two-Pants SUITS —featuring a great range of all-wool materials in neat stripes, checks, herringbones, plaids, plain blues and grays, at $25, $30, $35, $40 and OVERCOATS in supreme values that simply sell themselves are here in a most com- prehensive array of patterns. Thou- sands to select from at $15 to $45. ailored Ready Co. SEATTLE’S LARGEST UPSTAIRS CLOTHES SHOP | SAM BELKIN SAYS HIS mDrA| two today it certainty will help, as| boxing Andy Chaney, Charlie; * 8 # Kilbane to Risk Honors Danny Frush to Get Crack! at Veteran’s Feather Crown; Sizing Up Mew BY ROY GROVE rigidly to it, He is not a scintMating performania Pe not a master, from the standpoint trickery—but he has two good two good, fast legs and two sharp eyes, all-of which he usae full advantage, Crowding in, he makes the fellow punch, even if he punch himself, and the result is come etant and continuous action. Frush’s style is almost ap replica of Benny Leonard's, is nothing fancy about hin, bat he does he does well and thoroly. Kilbane will try to beat Frush. & left hand, using straight jabs | hooks to both the head and body. If Johnny can dizzy the or place him in a position thra left leads for the famous Kil right cross to go shooting tn, thinks that'll be “Sbout enough. the champ counts on that to Frush take rank with the others the valiant aspirants who have t rf and failed. Kilbane’s Interna] condition. It'll be youth vs. experience,” whether youth will be served the old master still retaing his ning remains to be seen. Frush will be called upon te. 126 at ringside, Kilbane have to make the weight, but won't weigh any more Johnny’s hands are in as @ recent X-ray proved.- He ts m worrying about them sequently is slamming training. dukes on the 17th, because $60,000 at stake, and tf he fight he can get goodly put sammy y Beecher and Billy D * $45