The Seattle Star Newspaper, September 22, 1921, Page 9

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,* e * 1921 Sacobs Defeats Hughes Seattle Knocks Los An- geles Out of First Place in 1-0 Tiff ~ BY LEO H. LASSEN baseball) _ at the al apple} Grchiachd, but we can safely anywhere r 4 ever dished \ upa better brand of pitching A .@ game than Elmer i Jacobs and Tom Hughes Served W erage f - Bog opening game of the Seattle- Los Angeles series Wednes- day. Seattle won, 1 to 0, in 40 innings. A glance at the box score shows the grade of ing, Seattle making five three that came in the jal inning and two others, singles, while Los Angeles made Sam asingle and a |, Crawford. triple by a PRIZE Pitching won high honors Wednes- For five innings neither team | Made a hit, Oscar Stanage and | Adams, rival catchers, break- thru for singles in the sixth. No man reached third untill the 2th when Sam Crawford tripled. And no man scored until Hunky orr, going in as a pinch hitter Jacobs in the 10th with the loaded, slammed a sizzling to right, scoring Bill Ken. ¥- _ STAR PLAY Jack Adams pulled the star field. fing play of the day. _ With one out in the 10th, Sam Crawford whaled a triple to deep center. Bert Niehoff tosk « ‘Then Crawford lit out for with the squeeze play signal Adams called for @ pitchout, the visitors, and altho | ff interferred with the play ar as he could by throwing his at the ball, Adams, by a wonder play, caught Crawford coming tn up. It was a beautiful of headwork and it saved a lot) IKEOUTS fom Hughes had the local stick swinging at his curve ball and_ one all afternoon, dropping 13/ strikes, 12 in the nine innings. Stumpf was his pet victim, Bill | ffing four times. Every man on) club got his'n from Long Tom. Roxy Middleton. Elmer who pitched the beet game has turned in sir # becoming an | fanned eight. ‘LOSES HIS GAME i helped considerably to his own game. Kenworthy open- the 10th inning with a single ae, Stumpf struck out and 2 dumped one near the) d ‘base line. He beat It out, but threw low to Griggs and Art it up, Kennle going to ing Spencer was sent in to hit for Y He was purposely walked. ith the stands yelling for Ray to bat for Jacobs, the Duke ay right and picked Hunky Hunky fouled one a mile a} qminute down the right field line and gen bit the second pitch for a ter. Fific single to right, scoring his manager. MENNIE's DAY “It was Bill Kenworthy day out at the ball orchard yesterday. On the first two trips to the plate the little pilot whiffed ingioriousty, swinging viciously at sharp curve And altho he played well tn the field he kicked a chance at the start of ninth and it certainly looked Uke a bad day for the Duke. But it's a rare day that Kennie oesn’t get his bingle and he got it fm the 10th and it was the Duke who ht over the winning run. right in picking his pinch too, and so the matinee was 4 as far as the Duke was con f * PATTERSON MAKES GREAT THROW . Bin St, Pusierene made another one of and Stanage was on second. Mc Cauley slammed one at Bill that left @ trail of smoke behind. Pat knock. and let fly with the ball. It beat the Los Angeles runner to first by a step, with Stanage rounding third. It was a lifesaver, brother. If that kid ever finds his batting eye he won't be in this league long. Bill Lane turned in two pretty inning catches in left field that cut DOUBLE- HEADER TODAY LOS ANGELES VS. SEATTLE GAME CALLED 1 P, M. Fourth Ave. Cars say that no) two pitchers it three, a single by Oscar Stanage | He} his great throws in a pinch yester | _/@ There were two outs tn the sixth | 4 it down, dashed after the pill, | BY ROY GROVE” H, FOR a Matty, » Bender, » Coombs!" It’s o wall that fans around the majors have often repented this season when the fence-busting boys got busy. And with four teams of heavy artillerymen fighting It ont for » HERE are]! Coutfest world series, it sets one to wondering what would happen RV baseball! were tho “eld bays” te step Heck. 4) games and Te “Rig Six Mathewson, for example. The greatest pitcher that baseball ever knew, be was in his senith during the 1905 series be tween Giants and Athietica | Matty worked in thres of the five games—and won all hfs saries by the | shutout route. In the first game he allowed four hits, struck out stx and passed none in the third game he allowed four hits, struck out eight men and walked one; in the fifth game he allowed six bits, struck out four men and passed nena ‘That's a total for three games of no runs, 14 hita, 18 strikeouts and ‘e. that with “Tren Man" Coveleskie’s record with Cleveland tn rr the 1920 of the seven gamoa | In the first game Covey gave one run, allowed five hits, struck out three men and walked one. In the third game he allowed one run, five hits, fanned four men and walked one. In the fenth game he shut out Brook \tyn, allowed five hits, struck out one d walked none, record for the three games: 2 ru ita, 8 strikeouts and 3 walker | ~ at would happen were Matty, # as in his heyday, to face the bino, the Meusels or the other members of the homerun clan? cee ee re rere weld aevine pets Hom any other pitcher, He has made 11 starts, winning five of his games and dropping four. Chief Bender of the eld Mackmen had a better series record than “Big Six,” having won six and dropped four im 10 starts, while Jack Coombs, also of the Athletics, took part In six games, | winning, five and dropping hone, and thereby topping all huricrs who have shown thelr wares in the big mixup. eee E Uvely ball that has kept the outfielders hopping all thru the sum | mer precludes the possibility of any of the 1921 hurlers accomplishing the seemingly impossible task of pitching a world series nohit game, the highest ambition of them all | Reulbach, pitching for the Cubs tn the Cub White Sox series tn 1906, | came ‘the néarest to accomplishing the impossible when in the second game | he let the Sox down with one hit, a single by Donohue. Four series pitchers have kept opponents to two hits Walsh against) | the Cubs in 1906, Brown against the White Sox in the same series, Eddie| Plank against the Giants io 1913 and James against the Athletics a year later, Sherrod Smith of Brooklyn and Walter Mails of Cleveland allowed only three bits apiece tn the 1920 series, ee ROBABLY the worst exbfbition of world series pitching ever rtaged was the sixth game of the Giant Athletic series in 1911, While Chief Bender was pitching wonderful ball, and holding the New York team to four hits, the Giant hurling squad flivvered. Amey started it when he made a wild throw to first with the buses full WUtse and Marquard were | rushed out in quick succestion, but the damage — done. Philadelphia Fapped out 13 bits for 17 bases, and in six inniny piled up 13 runa runs JOHNSTON BEATS OUIMET; STEIN LOSES TO KNEPPER| . LOUIS, Sept. 22.—-Francis Qul | Jeane Sweater, New York, beat T. E met of Boston, fell before Har. | Bonnine, Chicage, ¢ and % Reo rdner, Chicags, heat Them: rison Johnston of St. Paul in. thé| armosr sertaet’ « guns™ oad feature match of the national ama a. . Kon . Sews City, best Bes ein. tt a6 |teur golf tournament here Wednes- | 86" ng day. The match was decided of th®| wanion, st. Louts, [26th green, Johnston winning he) | Mobhy Jones, ‘Aiianta, beat De. OF. jhole 5 to 4. Willing, Poruand, Or. 3 and t. | Bon Stein, last Seattle entry, was In today’s matches Semone meets ldeteated by Ruddy Knepper, of Sioux |7°*? Guilford and Evans plays Jease City, 7 and 6. Stein had a bad round [SW*etser of New York tn the upper | lin the more and was nervous thru-|%#!f of the drawing. While Gardner | out the match. faces Knepper and Jones plays| | Bobby Jones, the Atlanta star, won |W lllle Hunter, English champion, in |his match easily from Dr. Willing of |‘* lower half. lin the morning and a 10 in the ate| SURGEONS TO HAVE TOURNEY noon, | “Chick” ENans of Chicago, na The first annual Pacific Northwest sugeons’ golf tournament will be) | onal champion in 1920, won from Richard Brockenkamp of St. Louis, \T and 6. staged at the Tacoma Golf and Robert Gardner, also of Chicago. | Country club on Friday, October 7 put out T. Armour of Scotiand, 4/ Any licensed practitioner of medicine and surgery residing in the states of Washington, Oregon, Idaho, Mon jand 3. Tuesday's rewutts follow: [tana and Alaska or British Columbia may enter this meet, H. 8. Argee, Jense Guilford, Boston, beat Dewey Pr. 8. Bank building, Tacoma, is Weber, Chicago, 3 and & Harrison Johnéton, St. Paul, beat Fran- chairman of the tournament com- | mittee, MORE TROUBLE | ABOUT CICOTTE Bockenkamp, St. Louls, T and & SAGINAW, Sept. 22.—Players who played with or against Eddie Cicotte, former White Sox ball player, impli cated In the world series scandal, here, Saturday. will be placed on the ineligible list, fined and barred from! professional baseball, according to a ruling made by Judge Landis, base- ball’s supreme arbitrato HOWARD WILCOX WINS BIG EVENT) INDIANAPOLIS, Sept. 22—How ard Wilcox, in a Frontenac, won the 60-mile invitational epredway race York picket up « full game Wed-|here yesterday. He averaged 97.5 nesday when they walloped Chicago, | miles per hour. Jimmy Murphy fin while Pi:tsburg lost to Brookly.. In | ished second, with Jules Ellingboe te American, Cleveland wnt into | third. |a virtual tle with New Yorx when they beat Boston, while New York Jand Detroit were idle bocause of rain. loff hits, robbing McCabe of a hit in the seventh and stealing a safety from McCauley in the ninth. Middle ton made a nice running catch of Hughes’ liner in the seventh. TWO GAMES ON TODAY ‘Two games a:. being played today with the first tiff cetting under way at 1p. m. Harry Gardner and Ray Francis are due to pitch for Seattle |with the Angels’ selection being more doubtful. GIANTS GAIN; YANKS AND INDIANS TIED While the Coast league race gets the spotlight glare for Seattle fans right now, the big league races come in for thaiz share of attention. New Stahl Restaurant 1216-1218 FOURTH AVE. The Best Place to EAT in Seatile Mr, Stahl received today the copyright for his Sprouted Wheat Bread The onty bread recommended physicians in the United Staten -and Europe for diabetes and stomach troubles. Sold only in Stahi's Restaurant and Meves’ Cafeteria. | by Announcement To all my friends and old cus. tomers: I have opened a new store in my own building, at 1014 Pine Street, and will sell Gov- ernment Paints and Gencral Merchandise at lowest prices. MIKE COHEN 1014 PINE STREET Between Terry and Boren Aves. Established les with the Brooktyn Dodgers when the Pole worked in three), | first went to a draw verdict after THE SEATTLE/STAR KAINDIANS ‘WALLOP ANGELS IN A GREAT BATTLE OF PITCHERS t BOEING AIRCRAFT CLUB COMPLETES STAR SENIOR SOCCER LINEUP © PAGE RPO. & XATIONAL LeAGcy ‘INow Ready , , , e 1 oJ a . 1 ¢| Mew Tork s| $F Fb spite me P ] eeen aus cert | ‘ ¢ 6 @ | Boston . ‘631 @) a . Hi J ' ; Cintas’ ts | r e ’ ' ' incinne! | Btanage 2 eee . au i @ Chicago “46e | Morgan Jones Boxes Joe| {2 Em: Hughes, pom een eS *| Schedules "for Leagues =< om i Gorman Tonight; Other Totale mat ests fF :| Will Be Ready for Pub- News of Swat Game Mvrgeered 8 8 oF Sf /Chceee ‘| lication Saturday | y ha Armstrong | Murphy, Ty 406 6 18 6 Sland Smith. a, | Bidred, et 4 @ 1 @ 6 @) Ponder ond O'Fe i a stxth club, the team neces- my = «x yt hy » ‘4 1 1 ‘ 1 i ' . a - ITH Morgan | mumpe, r ~ho@ a: e 8 8 n sary to make an even number Jone, Tacoma | Patterson, as». $e pe 8 4 of teams in the senior division of dam: ae ve we ae . The Star Soc ons ts fo a therweight, —_ 6: $83 Fo) paiterin: We 4 Ove! ; ibe yor 3 on ween ae Fes and Joe Gorman, {Spencer © 6 6 | Batiey, and Alnsmith. 6 u ne cing raft the Portland hot Cafe | tiarrigen © 6 @ & @| Clemons |club ts the sixth team. Jack Tuba tamale, heading Mee ta | Weberr «on Sie ce n » 9. ‘8 the temporary manager of the the program in a | Tt na +3 1 6) squad. wixround bout, | $00 out whien winning run was scored Factor; ftorri| ‘The other five clube in the @& the Tacoma ring niente wanes eee | {han tor tpencer in 10th. vision are the Maple Leaf Post, the "4 season will get strong in the eecond shooting, and the) Gnatied for Jacobs in 10th. Postoftice, Woodland Park, West | under = euutel an ta tb bee © Seattle and the Haas-Eckart Cigat | way night ¢| George Shank. lin, of the Eagles, is again matchmaker for the Tacoma six rounds in Tacoma and then Gor. | man won a decision over Jones in| & four-reund bout here. “army” Welch, the Bremerton | light heavyweight, goes on with Johnny Hogan of Tacoma in the six round semi-windup. after the Ripe but bobbed up theo ond, Johnny Itivers, Camp Lewts wel- Wea ire. Pet.) terweight, meets Kid Clarke of New Tor cr) os bs Tacoma in the fourround special TINY HERMAN &:.; iu event. PORTLAND, Sept, 22.—Old Den. | St. Louie as Al Winters, rugged Seattle toy, ! ver Ed Martic was there with the ponuneten My ltangies with Grant Randles of \wattop when he tackled Tiny Her: | Detroit Tacoma. They're middleweights. Joe Fidwards and Jack Bowling, « duet of Tacoma Ughties, open the | show. \FAGLES LOOK FOR NEW FIGHT HALL ‘The burning of the Tahoma hall tn Tacoma recently has caused Shank lin to look for a new fight hall. To | night's card ia being staged in the WHITE DAVIS NEXT | ber 30. Seattle fans are in for # real matin m coming out on top With ® 159 4, margin of seven pina | Warry Drexman and Nate Drvxinman were on hand to wee the ben thelr repremnt Aad copped the phird MARTIN STOPS man of Astoria, Tacoma and way jpointa, at Milwaukie night. ‘The old-time colored mitt z artist sent the big white boy to the | @ 3} 10s birdies in the fourth frame. Vatterien 4 Morton and Martin won with a blow under the | O'Neill; Jones, Thormahien and Walters |e O° 7 heart shortly after the bell rang for eae - & alee toe the fourth round. ie Vernon IN DENVER 5: Sore by innings IN new men, and he wa wilh make them oli | by balle—Ort tub, He bas built up the game well | sep from sow on, Jacobs 1, off Hughes 3, Three-bare bit—| land here y: 4 a A yesterday by the score of | Park Juniors, Hawthorne Juniors, in Tacoma and has a fine rep thru aan |Crawtord. Double play-—Adams to Ken-|¢ ta 2 rhe . . ane . [Crawford Dourle pier Adame to Ken-!4 to 2. The Seals are now back in! Walla Walla A. C. Washington out the Northwest for staging clean », Tale Ciger company amd | 507107 PY fhe Park, Allen. Athletic Assosiaiaan shows, nate ig Nay ha = 4:00, Umpires| The score— m m #|Palcon A. C. and Highland Park, This will be the third time that pa | Ban Wranciace wseceneeeenes ££ 8) Schedules for both divisions . oman ortiass are Jones and Gorman have fought. The) off pathy wo PACIFIC COAST_LRAGUT Tiatteriea’ Couch and Yelle; Johnson,|be ready for publication Saturday, Wen leet. Pet. Ros and Baker. team pinay last f89 bor ne . arena last TO BOX and Gharrity. Recon game— na 8 Eagies’ hall. Only 700 can be seated cet un 3 there, The card two weeks hence 18 newver sept. 23. — Charlie | 4 Wilkinson anal slated for the Tacoma theatre White, Chicago lightweight, will |Schalk: Erickson, Woodward, Acosta and | — fight Bobble Ward, of St. Paul, ten | Chart! ii | Lengien, M’CARTHY AND rounds to a decision here Septem Mother, bring home some of | left yesterday J Boldt's Mill Bread! ~Advertisement | board the liner France. SEALS BACK PORTLAND, Sept isco took another game from Port ‘|SACS WIN FROM OAKS SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. 22.—Sac- ramento bunched hits and beat the Onks enaily today. The score was 6-2 ‘SALT LAKE _AGAIN WINS ANGELES, Lake again defeated Vernon. score of yesterday's tlt was 6 to 4./ 1|., Batteries Bromiay, Polson “sad Byler: Faber and Schalk; Phuitps | Mitchell and Hannan. |SUZANNE OFF FOR FRANCE NEW YORK, Sept. 22.—Suzanne French tennis champion, | college of California this fall. Six Teas company. Ten teams are entered in the fun for division. They follow: Quakers, | Liberty Park, Ballard Juniors, South LEAD San Iran. THE | The senior division will include double home and home round while the juniors will play around twice, in @ single home and home schedule. Umpires are needed for these |sames. Men wishing to donate | thelr services as referees should get % |in touch with the sporting beets! of The Star. Registration Usts of ‘players are due at The Star not later tham Wednesday at 6 p. m. eee ‘The HaasEckart Cigar com soccer team of The Star ieagey —Salt | meet Thursday night at 8 p. mm. The! the Eckart cigar store, 107 {jaye S. All members of the 9) are requested to be at this 1 | tant meeting. OLIPHANT WILL LEAD REDLA Elmer Oliphant, former arm: ball star, will coach the mt, Sept. 22. , | for her native land on| starred at halfback for the mi! academ: \y- event next week when Johnny Mo Carthy, the hard-hitting San Fran-| cisco motorman, goes on with Travie Davia, MeCurthy is an old favorite | here because he forces the fight al) the Ume. With his Coast weiter weight crown at stake, Travie Davis} can be expected to give & good ao sount of Limeelf. plans to take Bob Harper, form: Seattle lightie, Joe Gorman, Port- land featherweight, and Frankie | Murphy, the Denver welterweight, | East soon for bouts in New York, Both Harper and Gorman made big! hits in the East on their first trip, | and they should move into the big money without much trouble. Eleven Cities Enter Teams in Pro Grid League Chicago, Detroit, Decatur, Cleve land, Buffalo, Akron, Dayton, Toledo, Canton, Rock Island and Hammond have been voted berths in thee American Professional Footbal) league, Schedules have been made up in such a manner as to provide for a clear champion at the end of the season. Members of the association will not be permitted to play outside teams without the permission of the executive com- mittee of the organization. 18 ANGELES, Sept. | Dyna mite Joe Murphy, of Sacramento, | and Eddie Macy, of Los Angeles, fought a fast four round draw in the main event of the smoker at the Vernon arena last night It's good, that’s sure, 40c Supreme Blend Coffee. Hansen, 40 Economy Market. Real Painless Extraction Free Daily In (whalebone) “plate whichis ‘a "he lightest Ton plate known, | does not cover the of the mouth; you can pe form eff the cob; guaranteed 15 years. Whaelebone eet of Teemm « a Amalgam Filling All work guaranteed ¢ impressions taken ing and get teeth same nation and advice Most of our prevent, patrones recommended by “issu “s work iy ‘sivi 2 work. sure ring our romera, who have tested our When coming to our office, re Hy ' t oe ene place. hie a4 with Cat-Rate aince 1906 “Square Deal to All” OHIO S: IVERSITY ST. Ouoseite, Vrascr-Faterson bend 1221 COR b Third NIVER Ave SITY Shirts These silk - striped crepe madras shirts will open your eyes to values. Shown in dis- tinctive patterns and various shades. Priced $2.85 Overcoats Marvelous values in overcoats and rain- coats, including rub- ber - lined moleskins, gabardines and all- wool materials in various patterns, are here for your choice. Don’t fail to see these stupendous values at $13.50 to $45.00 The Extra Pair Doubles the Wear Our big Underwear and Hosiery Department is well equipped to meet your requirements. Complete line of Boys’ Overcoats, Raincoats and Furnishings. Tailored Ready Co. Seattle’s Largest Upstairs Clothes Shop Corner Fourth 401-407 Pike Men’s Specials | of Unusual Interest in Shirts, Extra Pants, Two-Pants Suits and Underwear » 2-Pants Suits The latest word. in appearance. In the keenest youthful models, or conserva- tively distinctive. Matchless Values at $25.00to $45.00 Underwear See our big display of Cooper’s random mixed Union Suits for men, selling at $2.85 They're Regular $3.50 Values

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