The Seattle Star Newspaper, September 20, 1921, Page 9

f puATTLE FACING HARD FIGHT TO STAY IN FIRST DIVISION yA : Les i | started Derrick showed his appreci- “Derrick any dough. * * *& * #* & * &© SPINKMAN MUST MAKE GOOD IN BOUT WITH JORDAN AT PAVILION Oakland Looming Strong the chin Mon- day, winning a 10 to 9 count, making it five out of eight for the series, completing the rout of the Indians’ pennant hopes. Rain halted the second game. Instead of being pennant mders the Indians — a fight to keep their first on berth, as the Oak- Acorns are pounding right on tails, bat two and « balf behind. Seattie is not yet out of the pen tt, but their chances are ms than a thin dime. During the next two weeks Seattle plays Angeles and San Francisco | ie Oakland is playing Sacramen. | and Sait Lake, The Oaks are} 2 & good chance to win both of series, as they will be playing their home lot. | Portland is playing rea) basebal) @nd they may give San Francisco and Los A aceon just as tough go ry . @id Seattle. If they Seattle breaks even with grt has @ chance to home with the flag, altho two still anybody's race, like Los Angeles. entitied to a guess, our choice. Every: | and Lom Angeles will open the big with the Seattle club here day. So far this season the Geraphs have been dynamite to the winning 15 out of 20 from tribe. The Angels put them in the race by kicking the ay Ss the San Francisco Seals D HITTERS For the first time tn years right- ded batters are leading both in batting. Rogers Horns- g oad St. Louis, leads the National, of Detroit, not only as hitters, but great i as many extra base wal- are credited to them. GREAT CO Everett Scott, the Boston Red Sox ‘the 1,000 mark until 1923, that’s his ambition and it's some Miller, the Oakland slugger, bas been sold to the Chicago Sietienals, has been in the big before, playing with the Americans for a brief time 191% He was sent up to bat for “Babe” Ruth, who was hurling for the Sox and doing jobs in the outfield. What accomplished hitting for Ruth @ secret. FF AT TOLEDO Derrick, who played for short time in 1919, and Worst shortstops we ever see in action, is certainly Toledo, Obio. After being $1,200 on the season be fore the American association race ltt HH ation by jumping the club recently. He jumped the Seattle team by re quest He must have found the fountain of youth, or else they play goofy baseball in that circuit “if they will advance a player like JAMES TAKES MITT GAME Remember Bill James, hero of the ton Nationals of 19 is start in baseball h ‘Well, Bill, who threw his arm out the Braves in their fight for tie baseball honors in ‘14, up the mitt game. He’ fight in a main event late this nth in @ little berg named Al- Cal. His opponent has not m named yet Bill's a heavy. weight. SOLD D CINCINNATI Harry Harper, former Seattle out- fielder, who has been starring with the ttle Rock club of the Southern oclation for two seasons, leading league in hitting last year, has “Wicked” Willie Leard, who used p play second base for Seattle dear old days, is stil sticking Latest reports ve he playing second base for oux City in the Western league. has not yet learned how to temper and he got into in St, Joseph the oth- a Se Fisher decame manager of the Tasoma Coast league team, he thought ft would be well to get before the fans, so he announced that he would umpire an exhibition series between Secramento and the Chicago Nationals, then training on the Coast. Sacramento was batting. The first man up hit a hot liner toward short. The ball went by Tinker like a shot, but Joe went thru all the motions of fielding and throwing it to first. Chance, on first, stretched out and slapped his glove as tf making the cateh. “Out? yelled Mike, loudly. And all the while the centerfelder bes madly chasing the ball. gest pliching rererd bilenge to an lowe wood chepper. His fame as a piteber reached Figtied the, ones ot deo Siem, Sem. ee the Moines team. Joe sent for the youth and a little later put him in against St. Joe, fittingly christening him “1 @elivery, but in the first inning he gave four bases work, however, prevented St. Joo from roan seortag. ve innings Rube filled the bases before » man without being scored on. Hoe never at least two men. IKE GRADY, holding down the third eack for the Giants In a game with Chicago, made six errors, They all came in the first inning, on the same play. Chicago had three corners filled when down came a grounder te Grady. He fumbled it. Then he threw it over the first sacker’s head. He got the throw back near the pitener’s box and muffed it. Recovering the ball, he hurled it wide to the catcher. By this me two men had tallied and another was speeding home from third. Mike dropped the catcher’s return and then tomed the ball wild to third trying to head off the man who made the hit, and the scorer chalked up six separate and distinct bungles Bagshaw Is Working His Grid Men Hard Varsity Mentor Has Football Mex Men Rounding Into Con- dition Rapidly; Secret Practice; Erve Dailey Joins) Coaching Staff a nS BY TOM OLSEN UDGING from the shape that the Univer- sity of Washington football team is rounding . into, after only a few days’ practice, Coach Enoch Bagshaw is going to march a strong eleven on the field for the coming season. Bagshaw has his work thoroly systema- tized and there's not a wasted moment during practice. H70 Already the material Bagshaw has on hand is taking the form of a football machine and with a little over two weeks to go before the opening game the Washington eleven that faces Whitman | will probably be the strongest that has ever worn the Pur- ple and Gold since the days of Gil Dobie. Ervin (“Crum”) Dailey, veteran Washington backfield man, fs the latest addition to the staff of coaches at the University. Dailey will coacn the backfield men. «“Crum” was out in @ suit last night, and it sure looked good to see the old boy trot- ting around in a unie, even if he won't be able to play. “season was held yesterday after- noon. About an hour after the afternoon practice opened Bagshaw tice sension yesterday. They were) ordered all spectators out and then called out in the morning, besides | called all of the men together. Only the regular afternoon practice. In o players and coaches know what the afterncon Line Coach Broc mt on after that. NO CAPTAIN COAST CHAMP AT EAST TECH BOXES DRAW East Tech high school of Cleve- ORLEANS, Sept. 20.— land, the team that put up such &/ Jimmy Darcy of Portland, Pacific classy game against Everett last | oost middleweight champion, Ne in abl. New Year's day, will probably #9). 04s is.round dw with Fi thra the season without a captain. | Captain-slect Greenshield will not be | Carbone of New Orleans here last night, back to school and it is doubtful whether a successor to bim will be CHARLIE WHITE EASY WINNER appointed. DENVER, Sept, 20. —~ Chartie HERMAN TO FIGHT BUFF White, the Chicago lightie, easily de- feated Jimmy Hanlon, of Denver, in NEW YORK, Sept. 20.—Fiyweight Champion Johnny Buff fights Ban- cawees ‘Champion Pete Herman | ‘heir ten-round bout here last night. bere Friday night for the world’s r bantamweight championship. Tex Rickard is staging the bout, and it will be held at the Madison Square Garden. ARMY POLO ' TEAM WINS PHILADELPHIA, Sept. 20.-—The Army polo team defeated the Phila-| elphia Country club team in the! first game of the open polo cham-| plorshty of the United States here | yesterday. The score was 10 goals to 6, FRANK GARCIA WINS DECISION MEMPHIS, Bept. 20.—Frank Garcta ot Los Angeles was awardel and tackle candidates and put them thru some stiff paces in bucking. Coaches Bagshaw, Mathews and Dailey coached the ends and backs in tackling, kicking, catching punts, open field running and interference. The men wore their shoulder pads yesterday for the first time ‘The first secret practice of the ‘The men went thru a hard prac NEW Mother, bring home some of | Boldt's Lous Bread}—Advertise oe. Stahl Restaurant 1216-1218 FOURTH AVE. The Best Place to KAT in Seattle M Stahl reesived toda: copyright for his 2 Sprouted Wheat Bread ‘The only bread recommended by physicia: in the United States and rere, for diabetes and stomach troubles, Sold only In Stahl's Restaurs aod Moved Cateteria, neurone BALT LAKE, Sept. 30--George Solis lost a six-round decision to Loule Paluso here last night. ———— er day, the coppers threatening to lock him up, but they didn’t be- cause the Sioux city outfit didn’t have anybody to put in his* place, and the cops listened to reason Se ies a eld tha, deaalh | Bigger World Series Mel- on Looms for Players HE of the 1921 world & lot to do with the ferceity of the baseball fight This Year; Dough Dope | **: ~ HE Iusclousnens | h series melon has) Al receipts for Dig mix are ex- pected to be shat. tered when the box office count on this year’s intake ts completed. Baseball, has boomed during the season. And | the boom has resulted tn attendance records being broken at many parka. ‘The close race for the finish ts only whetting the appetites of the bugs to be tn at the knockout. If the Polo Grounds ts the scene of @ part or all of the gamea, the golden shower at the gate will be come a cloudburst, for the New York park will hold countless more fans than the comparatively small stands | of about 21,000, and Pittsburg with 23,000, And the bigger the gute, the Digger the players’ cut of the melon. HIGH RECORD ‘The White Sox-Red series tn 1919) holds the high record to date for re | |celpts. Threequarters of a million! dollars was turned fn at the mute | >" The Cincinnati world champs col- lected $117,167 as their share, while the losing Chicago team took $78,104. This doen't Include any money that may have been left lying around under pillows by mistake. In the 1920 Cleveland Brooklyn series, copped by the Indiana, each Cleveland player drew down $4,200, white the members of the Dodger crew got $2,300 apiece. ‘The 20 series, next to the White Sox Red affair, played to the biggest money of any of the de luxe baseball attraction. Receipts for the seven amen were $564,788 turned in by more than 173,000 bugs. ‘18 SERIES JOKE Wartime restrictions and fhe turning of public interest from the world sertes battle to the world bat- tle overseas made the 1918 games between the Red Sox and the Cubs more or less of a joke. For the six games the players got as their share only $69,527 as compared with more than $160,000 turned over as the ‘share of the players the year | nefore in the same number of gamea in the White -Sox-Giant/ serie, Not since 1914 has a team copped lin four straight games. In that year the Braves took over the Athletics in Sig time, the brevity of the series | cutting the gute to 111,000, altho the players cashed in to the tune of $121,000. Five heats t the best any other entry has been able to do in copping the Mag. |BOLDT’S CAFE GRID TEAM TO PRACTICE A large number of former high school grid players met at The Star Office last night to make final ar- rangements for the organization of a team. Jim Boldt, well-known restau- rant man, was on hand to meet the youngsters and has promised Onan chal ald. The team, to be entirely of amateur players, wi!l be known as the Boldt’s Cafe eleven. The aggregation will hold tts first practice Thursday evening, at 6:30, on Lincoln playfield. Games with many teams about the state have been lined up and a good schedule is being arranged by Man- ager Vern Klepper. Boat Schedules Soave» gy tall VIC TK PORT ANGELES wears AT MIDNIGUT not go to Victoria on tip Whving Beattie Sat Nigtt) SAN JUAN ISLAND POINT BELLINGHAM ~ ANACORTES PORT TOWNSEND RAIL CONNE AND MILL PORTS HOOD CANAL POINTS ‘Tucadays and Fridays, a m—freight only. NEAH 7S & WAY down the home) stretch, ‘the | Kenworthy, 3b Geapite unemployment, | Jaco u | Geattle at Cleveland, with @ nermal capacity | 5, 3 Ginglardi, of Krag, tb 3. Murphy, ip Ridred, | of Spencer, Mack, wl pHewewee nH Hoene al ecerccceeHoruneu Sb ewcccccerumeueue patted for Murphy in int, Hite Summary by Cooper 1 Bases on balie—Off Dew or 2, off Mack 1, 1, Two-w Btruck by Mack Ot bet 6, by ci bat ¢ bet at Umpires—Casey and MeGrew. 4 PACIFIO coasr LRAcce st Seattle Golférs Qualify Stein, Speirs an and Steil Are Among 32 Playing for Title; Ouimet Leads IT. LOUIS, Sept. 20—Clarke Speirs, Bon Stein and Lee Stell, Seatti big golfing three, are entered tn first round matches of match play for the amateur golf champion ship of the United States here to- day, the three being among the 82 to qualify tn Monday's play. su ae a6 A mH Loe Angeles at bea: fan Francisco a1 Portiand. Sacramento at Oakland. Galt Lake at Vernon # AMERICAN LEAGUE w Scotland, and Speirs is playing Rob ert Gardner, of Chicago, while Stein drew a bye Francis Outmet was low man In Monday's qualifying round with a card of 144, setting a new course record with a 69 for the first 18 holes. Gardner was second with 152. Clarke Speirs led the Seattle con- Ungent with 154. Lee Stell turned tn 161 and Bon Stein 162. H with 164, failed to qualify. The pairings for the first round matches, in the order of draw, fol low: Halt oa Quinn and Behang. The score— Batteries ngiider and Severeia; Freeman and Myatt ny, MoQuilian and Waiters NATIONAL LEAGUE Won Low. Karr, New Tork Pittsburg Lord, Seckel and Johnston, Marston j and Oulmet, Brockenkamp and Heid, Dexter and Evans, Sweetser and Anderson, Boyd and Bunning. Lower Half Stefl and Armour, Speirs and jardner, Wells and Knepper, Stein jand a bye, Simpson and Manion, | Hunter and Bankhard, Wolff and | | Jones, Willing and Lewis. Cineinnatt ——— Rattertes: Beet, McQuillan and Gt. on; Kixey, Coumds and Wingo, Doogias ‘The score— OIPRIR coenee Matteries: — Mabbelt Peters, Haines and Clemona SHOWS CLASS Star Soccer Begin Play October 2 Shift Made Because how 4 “in Pa . Shape Until a t at Star t; Jun- ior Schedule Is Still Held Up 2 —_ HE STAR junior and senior soccer | Then; Senior M: play until October 2. The for soccer play and goal posts Both the senior and junior at that time. The senior managers Have Star tonight promptly at 7 p. m. to discuss plans for having an even number of teams. Five are now entered. Because of the change of the opening day of play the junior schedule will not be printed until after the senior | division is made up, so both schedules can be published at the same time. With the opening date coming a week later, registration lists of players won't be called for until next week, with all lists being due not later than GOLF STARS TO COMPETE OTTAWA, Sept. 20—Miss Cecil Leitch, woman open golf champion | of Great Britain and France, and Miss Alexa Stirling, woman open golf champion of the United States and! Capada, survived the qualifying“ round in the annual Canadian cham pionship tourney here yesterday. HARDING MAY _| SEE OPENER WASHINGTON, Sept. 20.—Presi- dent Harding has been extended an | invitation to attend the opening | game of the world's series by B. B.| Johneon, president of the American league, You can easily learn to dance at Bright's, 1604 4th, cor, Pine.—Adv. whalebone) ta whieh te the greeitee: ‘aud 1 ene plate known, does nots oh ims you can Fouce oe cob; guaranteed 1 eet ef fons rewne Acaigam Ame! Villiag pa Mas org by aed te year: ome day. weer: | =e ana vice free. eal any na ag RM EE and Bridge Werk. We Stang the Test ef Time. our present, patre led by ow: Most recom iF earl PUGE T SOUND NAVIGATION C ik PHILADELPHIA, Sept. 20—Play- ing wonderful tennis, William Tilden IL, of Philadelphia, proved his right to the world’s tennis championship when he easily defeated Wallace F. Johnston, his fellow-townsman, in the finals of the American national singles here Monday. Tilden swept thru the three sets with the loss of but five games, win- ning 6-1, 6-3, 6-1. This cinches the No. 1 ranking for Tilden for the second straight time Leagues won't begin playfields will not be marked won't be up until that time. divisions will get under way been asked to meet at ‘The enh: thé: Paateeee: Sauls een Cleveland remained idle, but the Indians moved up tnto first place as the result of the Tiger victory. Cleveland's percentage ts .629 and New York's is .627, In the National, “Babe” Adams set the Giants back and cut down their lead to three and a half games, NEW WORLD’S MARKS MADE SYRACUSE, Sept. 20.—Fred Lud- low, on « Harley Davidson, set new world’s motoreycle records over a dirt road here for one, five and’ ten |tlonal Rifle association champion-| miles, His time for the mile was Ships, at Camp Perry, last night,| 44.05 seconds, for five miles it was nnd Score of 923 out of a possible|3:50.8, and for ten miles it was 7:39 September 28. HOGUE LEADS RIFLE SHOTS CAMP PERRY, Sept. 20.—C. 8s. Hogue, of Philadelphia, led the Na- 9c for One Box of 5¢: $4.00 Stell ts playing T. D. Armour, of | Upper Von Elm and Guiford, Weber and | Second Chance for Ed Four Other Good Bouts Lined Up for Smoker at Pavilion Tonight squared last week when he lost the de cision to Harry Eagles, have his seeond chance to. make good tonight at the Pa- vilion when he takes om Johnny Jordan, the hard-hit< ting Anacortes lightw : one of the feature bouts years. Tonight will be the © big test for the Shrinking Violet. 4 Eddie can fight if he wants to an@ if he does there should be plenty action, because there’s no doubt what he carries @ kick in that | mite. Jordan isn't as experienced as EA. die, but he hits well and moves eround like a comer. Uttle felows who have eral times before, go cial event. This looks AMONG 3 for 25¢ cigars White Owl leads in sales a plain statement of facts. Benural Cian Cr because it leads in Value. At that price the shape, size and quality are unmatchable. That is not a boast, but