The Seattle Star Newspaper, September 21, 1921, Page 9

SDAY, SEPTEMBER 21, 1921. THE pEEORGIE, ADAMS TURNS. OUT 10 BE A FINE PUNCHING DUMMY 1 CRUCIAL SERIES LOO EAD SEATTLE STAR } Edwards Pops Him at Will Is Joke—Ed Pink- man Given Close Ver- dict Over John Jordan AT THE AIIASIDR c THE ONLY DIFFERENCE BETWEEN GEORGIE ADAMS AND A PUNCHING DUMMY IS THAT GEORGIE FALLS DOWN ONCE IN AWHILE. MING FOR L World Series Fame: Some Famous Boners BY ROY Grove HADDYA mean FAME in a world pertes? Homerun Baker's feats? “Rig Six” Mathewson? Elmer Smits home run with the | bases full? Pooh! Pooh! Be yourself, man. | Why don’t you talk about some body with some REAL world reries fame; somebody who really gets talk- ed about? and started 1908, the Giants and Cubs were bat ting for the pennant, two were out in the ninth and the score was tie McCormick was on third and Merkle eocupied first. Bridwell sent the pill far tnto the outfield and McCormick eased over the plate. Merkle started for second, bat seeing McCormick score, he stopped for the club house, Uuinking the game over. Evers, seo no effort to catch it. Myers nearty broke his neck to get it—but was wo late | Speaker then singled, scoring « |runner and tying the score Later the Sox stepped in with the winning | Bumber. Snodgrass ts probably the most | popular of thern all It was Snodgram’ hard luck piry that cost the Giants the world series of 1912. Fiack’s error geve the Red Sex the series again in 1918. It was the same sort of a muff that Snodgrass pulled, and it cost the Cubs two runs, giv- jing the Sox a lead which Chicago was unable to overtake eee Hetrie Zimmerman {6 tn good standing tn the Goat glub. Heinie’s |boner came in the last game of the 1917 world series between the Giants and White Sox. With the bases full of White Sox, ERS IN AMERICAN LEAGUE RACE Indians and Yanks to Battle Three Games Booked for Gotham That Are Ex- pected to Decide Title |ing Fred had failed to touch second, gathered the ball tn, called to the umpire, and touched second with the ball, The ump called Merkle out, There's no doubt but that Fred | and cromed out MeCormick’s run. Merkle did his share He all but The we was played off later and crowded Washington and Lincoln the Cubs won, copping the pennant outta the hall, when old man Fate| Four years later Merkle, still with checked him up with two of the| the Giants, met Boston in a world ‘The series went the Bmift, and as one of the previous games had been |Pitcher Benton flagged Felch’s weak (\“2VELAND and New York are ja tle, it was necessary to play am |grounder and ran to the third base | facing the crucial series of the extra game |line to drive Eddie Collins back to| American league nnant figh' The Giants had the game cinched |third Eventually he threw to/|three games to be a tn ‘coma lin the firet half of the 10th, when |Helnip, stationed on the hot corner. | 4 they took the field. Then Snodgrass |Meantime Catcher Rariden had also | S°Ptember 23, 24 and 25, muffed Engie’s easy Oy, putting run out toward third. Hetnie foot.| New York ts leading the race by Engio balf way around Merkie’s |ishly ran the runner toward home, half a game again today, following @ foorle of Speaker's foul followed |and, too late, found there was n0| victory over ontsy, wile Tris then singled, sending tn Engle |one there to take his throw, Fleet: Cleveland po i Pesto with the tying run, while Yerkes, |footed Eddie and slow-moving Heinie| so far this season the edge be who bad walked, followed minute |then ran & footrace in to the plate,|/ tween the two teams, while playing jlater with the run that won the|Heinle finishing eo far in the rear|with each other, has been wen New Fame and series. ‘that it was ludicrous | York, the Yanks winning 11 out of Merkle, Snodgrasa Zimmerman and Mack; the boys who really did something? By LEO H. LASSEN EORGIE S\) TADAMS, the San Francisco bantam weight, is the) same joke as} a ring man as he was a cou- ple of years! ago when he put up a queer Notables at the ringside—Al Rosenberg, George Hardenberg, Col Dal} | ton, John Carmody. Before the smoker Dan Salt told us that “Babe” | Ruth would be a bum guy to choose for a game in which the dancing dominoes were the chief attrac-| tion. Dan said that Ruth gets too many passes. ost costly errors in the history of |series. Each club has won three x —--: | baneball | ames, one being « tie. Sitting in the cheap seats—Harry Druxman, Ned Han-| The first kept the Giants out of a) The Giants were leading tn the non, Joe Hughes. | world series; the second lost one for|10th inning. Speaker lifted a foul | the same team jover the firvt mack. Merkie watched IT’S A CINCH THAT NO DISSATISFIED CIGAR CUSTOMER FEVER Near the close of the season of th all Moat over his head, muking | exhibition with Bud Ridley. __ He was knocked down four times by Danny Edwards in their bout last night at the but managed to stay the four rounds. He didnt start a punch, except which be missed by a couple of Diocks. It was a terrible bout should have been stopped after i tin the clinches, peomed MADE THE MUSIC FOR ART ECKART THAT THE FANS DID hd HE GAVE EDDIE MOORE THE DECISION OVER KID b TIN, More notables—Jim Boldt, Jim Brewster, Judson Wilson. Sam Belkin didn’t get a chance to horn into the spot- light until he acted as a second for Johnny Jordan. Sam wore a white shirt, giving his red-striped riot a vacation, Bud Fitegerald used bis chin well to counter with in his Sf with Johnny Ray. _ Eddie Moore te gotng to challenge Young Hector and get 8 real big fellow to mtx with, as Kid Martin only outweighed hin about 10 pounds Among those standing—Jim Lansbury, Clarence Blewett. Eimer Quinn horned into a ringside roost again last night More notables—not sitting so close—Ray Eckmann, Sid Houseman. Fly Caston gave the beys a treat when he acted as a second § He wore a grem polka dot tia Eddie Milne was a guest of A. Z. Washburn at the smoker last night. Z. can be expected to be seen at the Pan- tages beford the week is out. | More notables—Scott Benjamin, Louis Swarts, Harcld Benson, Sam Brown, Councilman Drake GOOD NIGHT! Washington Gridders — Strong for Bagshaw “Ww” Football Tutor Is Putting Zip Into Practice; @ egestas that he works them even harder Davis won the Coast title from Mc Carthy last season and has held it since. The terrible motorman & favorite here because Tiny Herman, the Martin made good pt, stopping Young | brace of rounds two q pasa | TACOMA SHOW ON TOMORROW 7ith Morgan Jones and Joe Gor- mp booked for the main event which will be a six-round tiff, the Tacoma ring season will get under tomorrow night. Jones and ‘Gorman have met several times be fore and they always put up a great bettie. Army Welch and Jobnny Hogan, Ught-beavyweights, box in the six-round semi-windup. ROGERS GETS OVATION ie Rogers, whe put up such |g game exhibition with Travie Davis ‘at the Pavilion two weeks ago, earn-| fng @ draw after having his jaw broken early in the fight, was intro- duced from the ring last night and| was given an ovation by the fans. will be ready for boxing in a month. A return bout with ought to pack the Pavilion to Ko out Davis LOS ANGELES VS. SEATTLE GAME CALLED 2:43 P. M. Take Fourth Ave. Cars Works His Men Hard; Pullman Game Looms Big; Scrimmage Soon BY TOM OLSEN LTHO they've practiced with him for less than a week, the loyalty of the men turning out for the University of Washington foot-|* ball team to Coach Enoch Bagshaw is un- questionable. “Baggy” is slated for much popularity among the University grid men. His se- vere criticism, his practice sessions that never seem to come to an end, and his sharp A> ~words, instead of being resented, are ap- " preciated, as it puts a zip in the workouts. “1 admire the men for their willingness,” said Bagshaw. “T guess they realize that they’ve got a tough job ahead, and we're all going to Bagshaw expecta to start the men our hardest right up until the final game of the sea son.” days. The men have been issued their beadgears and shoulder pads an@ may be called in to scrimmage any minute. The linemen are ab ready being lined up against each other in practice for making holes for tmagintry backfield men. —9 OM grads whe have watched) Bagshaw work with his men sy ‘The Ninfh Army Corps eleven, from Camp Lewis, will furnish the first regular opposition to the Var- sity on Saturday, October 1. The Whitman game will be played one week later. than Doble And that's ying & lot The men admit that they're | being worked hard, but they like | it and come back for more. After | noon practice imm't called until 2:20, but the men are out on the field in their sults shortly after 1 o'clock. The men organize and hold sys tematic practice without any coaches. This is something that has | seldom happened at Washington be fore this year. TORONTO, Sept. 21—Ted Lewis, welterweight champion of Creat of Toronto in the 10th round of their bout here scrimmaging within the next few!» Britain, knocked out Ernte Rarriean |” The University of Washington's hardest home game for this season will undoubtedly be with Washing KALAMAZOO, Sept. 21—Tommy Gibbons, the St Paul light heavy. weight, knocked out George Burke ton State College on Thanksgiving | day in the Stadium. The Cougars | are expected to havé one of the/ strongest elevens in the Pacific Coast conference race. The two teams from the Waghington tnstitu tions are traditional rivals and whether or not the result of the game will have any bearing on the conference race, @ bitter struggle is expected, their 10-round go here last night. Silversmith NOW LOCATED 1518 Second Ave. ‘The tackling dummy was used for the first time yesterday. Bagshaw | divided the men into groups of 12) and had them tackle and block the | dummy. Brockmeyer took charge of the line candidates and “Crum” Dailey lowked after the backfield | men. 1 Ventilated toupees for || men are the nearest ap- proach to ture you © ect. They are light, com- fortable, close fitting and singoing clipping. Electric vibration and treatmests, Hair dressing, plein and fancy. Hair dyed ‘and restored Pactal treatmenta Electric vibra- massage, Factory Hair Store and Har-Lin-Za Beauty Shop 1520 THIRD AV! Announcement To all my friends and old cus- tomers: I have opened a new store In my own building, at 1014 MIKE COHEN 10M PINE STREET Between Terry and Boren Aves. Established since 1906 “Bquare Deal te All” Stein Is Last Local | Golf Hope Speirs and Steil Eliminat- ed in St. Louis Meet; Stein vs. Knepper iT. LOUIS, Sept. 21.—Bon Stetn ts Seattle's last hope in the na- ing played here. Lee Stei) and Clark were eliminated in firetround matches Tuesday. ef Scotland, in a great match, § and 4. Stel put up a great fight against the invader. Speirs gave Bob Gardner, of Chica | go, a former champion, a hard fight in thelr match, losing 1 up. Stein beat a fellow Northwesterner when he eliminated Russell Smith, of Portland, § and 4 He turned in the best medal play ef the day on his first 18, making it tn 34-37-71. The following matches are being | played today: Gufitord ya Weber, Johnston ve Ovimet, Bockenkamp va Evans #weet- ser va Bunsing, Armour va Gardner, Knepper va Stvin, Manion va Hunter, Jones va Willing. Patteries: Leverenn Reiger wards; Mourew, Love, Cross and Murphy. mer, Ken Scott and Fisher. ‘The score— Oakland .--seseereecennnnn # | Batteries: Penner, Elliott; Ariett and Read ot Detroit mn the second round of Bt } New York = Batteries: Cala, Hastings and Woodall; Harper and Scbang. It's good, that's sure, 40c Supreme Blend Coffee, Hansen, 40 Economy i ‘ket. -DAVIDSON MOTORCYCLES ash’) IODE PIKE tional amateur links tournament be Speirs, the other Seattle entries, Stell was put out by T. D. Armonr, | games. | San | Portland 7 to 6 yesterday in the | place when {|eoach boxing at the University an w4-/ Leaders Playing Indians Los Angeles and Seattle to Open Big Series Here; | Duke Has Day 08 ANGELES and Seattle were to open thelr important sertes at the Rainier valley ball orchard | this As the teams played afternoon. but possible to the teama to play eight have to be a double bill some other day besides the usual Sunday bar gain matines, with a game being played on Monday, too. Los Angeles ts leading the proces- sion by a narrow margin today over Francisco, The Seals beat Rose city, and moved into second the Sacramento club lost to Oakland § to 7. Today will be Kenworthy day at the Seattle park, the Sesttle man lager being paid @ tribute for his hard work as leader of the locals ‘There was a pomibility earty this morning that the first game of the series today may be halted by rain or wet grounds as Jupe Pluvius has been on the job regularty lately. LOS ANGELES, Sept. 2L—Irving | 3 Glasser, well known Pacific Coast, al bantamweight, has been Southern California here We Allcw on BURNED- ouT GLOBES 2c Each We allow two cents for each of your burned-out electric light globes—to apply towards the price of each new one purchased at same time, Your House Would Not Burn! ‘Would you rest content with would not burn, and prefer that opinion te a Fire Insur- the opinion of a thoroughly first-class architect? Another foolish question, of courses. Yet why rest content with an opinion that your title is good and will not be at tacked when by merely asking for tt you can have a Title Insurance Policy, furnished to you at the seller's expense? WASHINGTON TITLE INSURANCE COMPANY “Under State Supervision” Assets More Than $650,000 This means that there wil) | an opinion that your house |[/ vik BACK IN THE LEAD KEW YORK, Sept. 21—The New York Yankees stepped up into first piace again yesterday when they won their tilt and the Cleveland Indians dropped ona ‘The Chicage Cubs set the Giants back one game in the National yes terday. play 00 account of rain. 'BOLDT GRIDDERS WILL PRACTICE | The Boldt's cafe football team will | piayfied, starting at 620 Pittsburg was not able to | SOCCER MEN AGREE UPON Maangere of the five senior teams im The Star Soccer league voted to |play thruout the season with five teams, playing a double round robin |of home and home games, at The | Star last night The teams to make up the division follow: Haas-Eckart |Clgar company, Woodland Park. West Geattle, Maple Leaf Post and Postoffice. There is a chance that the Maple Leaf Post will enter two teams in the circuit, making an even num- | ber of beama. Schedules for both divisions will be published tm Saturday's Star. six gamen when the hold their first practice of the sea-|Play will begin October 2. | lAngels were here before makes It) son Thursday evening on Lincoln | tration lists are Regis. ue not later than next Wednesday. | fo | It too | YEAR 18 starts. Playing on thelr home grounds also will give the Yanks the edge. Cleveland has nine more games to Play, all away from home, meeting Boston twice, New York three times and Chicago four times, New York plays Detroit today at home, Cleveland three games at home, two games with Philadelphia. | and one Wth the Athietics at home, | closing with one game with Boston | at home, Coveleski, Matis and Sothoren ars expected to do the pitching for Cleve- land in the big series, with Mays, | Shawkey and Hoyt as the three best | Tankte bets. |SWIM CLUB TO STAGE DANCE ‘The Crystal Swimming club will stage an informal dance for mem- | bers of the club in the gymnasium of the Crystal Pool Friday night. Sand RS Fg CAMEL QUALITY We worked on Camels for years before we put them on the market.. Years of testing— blending—experimenting with the world’s choicest tobaccos. And now, EVERY DAY, all our skill, manu- facturing experience and lifelong knowledge of fine tobaccos are concentrated on making Camel the best cigarette that can be produced. There’s nothing else like Camel QUALITY. And there’s nothing else like Camels wonder- ful smoothness, fine tobacco flavor and freedom | ance Policy?—Even if tt were | | from cigaretty aftertaste. That’s why Camel popularity is growing faster than ever. A better cigarette cannot be made. We put the UTMOST QUALITY into THIS ONE BRAND., 1221 Thier *COR UNINERSITY