The Seattle Star Newspaper, September 23, 1921, Page 17

Flag Is _ Billy Lane did some tall hitting In at Stake Leaders Play. Four Games in Gotham, Giving Yan- kees Slight Edge BY LEO H. LASSEN HE New York Yankees and the Indians, tually tied for first place in the torrid American league pennant fight, are hold- ing the sport- ing ety 4b today as they os eir big four-game clash ith the American league " at stake in New York. , he Yankees, who have had e “number” of the Indians far this season, winning 11 out of 18 starts with the world pions, were favored to Gop the edge in the series. The Cleveland Indians, in the face @f poor pitching, have proved them. Selves to de one of the gamest teams ever fought for a big league flag. or three times they have béen Moored, but every time they back strong and the Yankees leading the race before the big started by just one point. While batting is going to play the Biggest role in the present series, a fs a really big factor. Yanks have Carl Mays, Harry or. Wait Hoyt, Rip Collins, Tack Quinn and Bob Shawkey ready for duty, while Cleveland will depend | | Bpen Allan Sothoron, thelr great 4 Sim Caldwell, Stan Cove- ki and Walter Mails, Jim Bagby, ! ir wee lust season, has been going | ly this year. | _ New York tack. of course, win | ter on “Rabe” Ruth, Bob Meuvel, | ‘ally Pipp and Roger Peckinpaugh, th Ward and Schang dangerous, The Indians’ hitting strength ts U balanced thruout the lineup with Speaker, Joey Sewell, Steve D'Neill, Joe Wood, Larry Gardner, ehnston, Burns and Jameson, all pg dangerous, Smitn, who has n hitting in streaks, is another rous sticker. It's going to be a great series and teams should put Gp some thril- baseball during the next few | Once again you have to hand it to ll Kenworthy, With the sey an Angel runner ubvut to breeze the’ platter in the first game erday, with two away in the Rinth, the Duke went behind second for Baltwin's bingle and winged “Kel” out at first by a step. It was wonderful play. LANE DOES ‘ALL HITTING first game yesterday. He cracked but a double in the first inning and | len scored on two sderifice Nits. fanned twice and then came back Vengeance in the sixth when he d and scored on Middieton’s | In the 1th he broke up the by hitting a homer into the; field bleachers, the ball going in the bounce. i WELL, TOO Hap Harrigan, the Yakima recruit, did some good hitting in that first himself yesterday, kicking thru h singles in the pinches in the and seventh that sent across runs. He didn't look well in ) field, showing lack of experience | of times. He was playing | far in with men on first and sec. | nd in the ninth, and Carroll and| ford pulled a double steal on! ‘He was tied ‘up on @ couple of that went safe between him and iterson. Hut he looked better on | handling them well. The kid promise yesterday. - HE DUKE GUESSED ONG With Seattle leading by one run 2 with McCauley on second and away, Harry Gardner walked to consult the Duke about walk. | Sam Crawford. The Duke told! to work on him. It ended with Prawford slasoming a double jato left d, scoring McCauley. The blow upset Harry that Nichoff and Mc-! ‘Kabe both drove out safeties and be- fore the wreck had been cleared way three runs had come over. It ‘ended Gardner's throwing for the y. That's once when the Duke gu d wrong. ere | Announcement To all my friendd and old cus tomers: I have opened a new store in my own building, at 1014 Pine Street, and will sell Gov. ermmment Paints and General Merchandise at lowest prices. MIKE COHEN 1014 PINE STREET Between Terry and Boren Aves. Established since 1906 “Sqnare Deal to All” ohn Ruskin BY HAND CIGAR BUILT Havana tobacco and better n Ruskin than any Cleveland | vir-| | al THE SEATTLE STAR ries Plans; Games Open Oct. 5 Prices Set, Ranging From $6 to $1; First Games to Be | Played in Park of National Champions; Other De-|< tails Being Perfected : BY CARL VICTOR LITTLE HICAGO, Sept. 23.—The first game of the yes series will be pares Rye gos Oc! r 5, at 2 p. m., at the park of the Na- tional league pennant winner, it was decided by a flip of a coin here Thursday. The decision was reached at a meeting in the offices of Judge K. M. Landis, commis- |; sioncr of baseball. The meeting was attended | by John Heydler, president of the National | league, and Ban B. tage ge of Lo American league. Two games will first be played in the National league park and then two in the Amer- ican league. The series Will consist of eight games. In case of a tie a coin will be tossed to settle the “play off.” : The team winning five games will win the championship, Two games will first be played in the National league park); and then two in the American league park, and so on, in twos, | ® pet the series oe dactiee, unless it develops that both New fork teams win the flags in their respective leagues. In ceseite ys oapvallea pened alley ey that event all games will be] servcl cots $5.00 cone meund stan | played in the Polo grounds, | reserved seats, $2.00; 10,000 bleacher ed hg Lng emg gach |e cn uae should that team win lay as the home team. 2 | babes rit mm | Giants» would be the first to|‘%e, American fiag, “the admission take the “outs.” : Boxes, $4.00; reserved grand cand 4.00, and $5.00; pavilion seats, $2.00; |> tase tar Fuse sedis 1 Bown ie ine 12,000 Meacher seats, $1.00. bc aguaar ened Bi. "the Gants our, ed the tag in he | ver th New York clubs win) — " oe wre Wnelr rempecaive | National league, ~ Driges at the leagues, the teams will alterpate in) Boxes, $5.00; reserved grand stand the vee ot the home benches and | ee, to enna $200. 16-900 bleach. | or seats at $1.00 No standing room seats will be/ Comp’ arvaignpents will be sold. made to tuke care of the press, t wt ero will be & seat for erery | ennounced arr icket disposed of at the box office Besides Judge Landis and the two! Adams, ¢ This will have (he @tfect OF notary | major Teh eve preateetite, Thos pres | Brevton down the Homiber of ground rules. jent at the conference were: Tt was reported that Ban Jobnson| Chartes Stoncham, New York went Into conference advocating 50-| Giants; John J, McGraw, manager of! cent bleacher seats for the seriea. | thy ta: Colonel Jacob Rupert, Price at the Polo nds, if the New York Americans, and Francis games aré played here, which was |X. MeQuald, of the Glanta. as Ot iad da lh Tigers Showing Up Well Broadway Prep Gridders Will Have Beefy Team; How Other Teams Look BY TOM OLSEN Baldwin, Lyons | Middieton, | Murphy, ib 4, of thy, rt ny @ Yas nite ra TunewLane, |. Middieton, considered almont certain, will be: i Time of game Umpires and Byron Secend Game Loe Angeles uM. PO. State, ef oe ee sees oe MeAuley Carroll, itt Middieton, Dates, 1» Kenworth |Nigon, ef ber of experienced men turning’ out who seem to know quite a bit about the came. The youngsters are willing work hard for thelr new coach —- " All told, ft looks ike the prep | Te fechool grid race this geason will be |%* Pres between Linevin and Broadway, | raciric Coast Both of the schools are lining up fast elevens, Franklin, Rallard and |." Prenciece Queen Anne will put good teams on |tos the feild, but it Is not expected that they will be in the same class an the |\’ Ralisplitters and Tigers. thy, Lane and | by T in Hit by pite Franklin's big difficulty this year} will be the lack of experien: MED gan Franciace who know the game. The Quakers | rer 4 HE Broadway are sald to have some fairly good ma. | Valter: O'Doul and Agnew: high schoo!iterial on hand. but their lack of |S! 44 Baker fSotball ‘Yeain /KNOwledgr of the game offsets this.| THe sore— looms as one| West Seattle can hardly be fieured |SMeramente of the strong: jin the prep rae The West Siders |") voli ext cotenders|bave loxt Frasier, their ble lineman, | aide bed Koo for the high|who was practically the whole team | school foothal last year. However, Conch Pat Mur: | gf" Spe" ¢hamplonship| phy has a fairly large turnout every | Vernon. thls season. [night and the youngsters are work-| Mattertes Coach Regt ing hard. 1 Leider | AMEBICAN berger has aj wonderful a The 4 Morphy. LEAGCR RERKELEY. Sept. 23.—"The Uni- versity of California football team |Xo™ Ter expected to do @ lot to win back | college game on Broadway's ggod pame on the grid- tron. / Broadway will have this year what Most of the other teams won't have, and that is weight. Besides weight, there are a num- DOUBLEHEADER TODAY LOS ANGELES VS. SEATTLE FIRST GAME CALLED 1 P. M. Teke Fourth Ave. Cars HOME OF THE BEST $2.50 GLASSES ON EARTH Examinations Free Our experience in vision testing enables us to correct your eyes with scientific accuracy, We specialize in the most modern forms of spectacles and eye- ining in our own popular T ind Kryptok IN- VISIBLE BIFOCAL LENSES, Always Retiadle es i im Marcum Optical Co. 917 FIRST AVENUE Near Madison Kast. 1906 Marcee De Luxe Italian Briar SPRING CIGAR CO.,Inc. 707 First Ave. Lowest Price consistent with Good Tailoring $30 SUIT With Extra Pair Pants diner 3. t 3, off Behorr 2, off Ly Carrot, Three-base bit Bacrifice Bite—Carroll Murphy, Spencer Schorr 6. 1 enn 1 Nand Bidlott; “Dress Well—Never Miss the Money” wo-Pants Suits For Men and Young Men— “this Citra Pair Gives Double Wear: f $35, $40, $45 and $50 < DRESS WELL Never Miss the Money We sell Men's and Boys’ Clotbing, Hata, Feathers See in «| Receive mn. }) Draw Call «|Tacoma Boy in Splendid Condition and Boxes Well; Joe Forces Fight TACOMA, Sept, 23.—Morgan Jones, coma'y clever featherweight, shad. jd Joe Gorman, the husky Portland | battler, In their six-round bout here last night, Referee Shock calling the Uff a draw. It was a fast battle, Naytor,| Jones was in splendid condition, }and he did the smarter boxing, with | Gorman being the stronger and tore pet, |g mont of the fight, 415| Gorman took the first round by a $93 shade, the second, fifth and sixth $7? even, With Jones having a t edge in the other two rounds, Sotheron, Bhinault: nd Waiters Martin, Munsell, Twelve innings n 5 ‘ Hatterion! Davis and Severeia; Moore and Mynu. Bee nn FE. is bed ge OR Wayne and Severeld Keefe and Perking NATIONAL LEAGUE 497 | wll ay 400 11) 0Ut the fight, altho Jones blocked well, Jones did bis best work with First game— H. &.| bis left and used his right to counter Brooklyp ....s+ ++ nt t “Sl with several times, Pittebure : 4 ] 4 Miller; Mamit.| Johnny Hogan, Gooch, Behmidt. | heavywelght, knocked Army Welch, % Bot Bre down twice in the Pittsburg oer ° ote: r | 1 | third round, and this won the fight Hatterles: Cadore. © Wipp, Smith and| for bim, The other five were unin Taylor; Cooper and Sclimidt, Gooed. | terenting Phitadetpbia Tacoma light The score Rn Philadelphis ... «4 & {| New Orleans lightie, a knockout vic: Cineinnatt 1 | tory over Al Clarke, of Milwauked, in Batteries Dette and Bruesy:’ tne fourth round. Rivers floored heavier opponent twice in the final session of thelr bout and then be | came over-anxious and hit him again | before he was off the Moor. Referee | foul, BOUT BILLED FOR TUESDAY |.,,2) ‘inter, secttie maaieweisn, For the past 16 months many of) dalis, of Tacoma, while Joc Edwards, the Seattle fans have been walting| Tacoma lightie, wou the call over | for the return match between Travie) Jack Bowl!n, fel!ow-townsman, in the Davis, Const welterweight king, and] oper Johnny NMeCarth the Frirco ba Wes aint ont ager g| WILSON WON'T GET BIG PURSE the mala event of Clay Hite's box ing show, JERSEY CITY. pe 2 ‘That memorable sight Mm fh ow Jersey boxing én sion pity }) Areva in the spring of lact yene td here yesterday that Johyny Wil 4) the whe boys had the shock of .on middleweight champion of the 2 | thelr young lives. McCarthy was ®) world, would be depr het favorite to ensily beat Devin, the amount he was to get for fig expecially after MeCarthy had ling Bryan Downey, of Cleveland, oe day, decisively defeated Morris Lax the 8 stalling was given og the week previous. Davis that night was in that rare form which ba#/ reason by the cofomladon for with made him the greatest drawing card! holding the purse, Wilson's counsel Jamong the welters that the Coast mld that the case would be taken to has ever seen, and in over 20 bat~| court, tes during the 16 months time that he has held the ttle, Travie haw AW decislog. and this in cludes Jack Beitton bimself, besides wich Kastern star weltersas Joby) xo ave on , {| Titman, Harvey Thorpe, and every | NI HAVEN, Conn, Sept. 23.— | Tackling and line plunging featured welterweight op the Const of any!ing practice of the Yate want ability, such as Dave Shade, Jor! cteven yewterday. 7 Bimonich, Frankie Haynie, Young} £4 wlair, freshman captain last Log John's manager,| 728" WhO lias recovered trom an at- Slerlend and sdviner, wires that Me-| today 7 Ver: WU! be on the Aelg [Carthy has been boxing regularly, —— 1 ‘YALE VARSITY Gorman played for the body thru: | ra Inexperience cost Jamie Rivers, ay Shock gave Clarke the decision on a| TEAM WORKING| Vital Soccer Rules Star League Managers Re- minded of Regulations; Schedules by Saturday | iN? tied gamen will be played off in The Star soccer leagues. The regulation scoring rules will be in effect which means that a team | will be awarded two points for a win and one point for a draw Team managers also want to re- member that all junior games will be played in two 80-minute periods and senior games in two 46-minute pe | rloda. | Another rule for all that there important to remember is shall be no game whatever, The men starting a game are the only ones allowed to play. | Bome of the teams are already sending in their registration lista. These livts must be turned in to the sporting editor of The Star not later |than 6 p. m, Wednesday and must include names and addresses of all players with the date of birth of all junior players. Fifteen players may be registered. The schedules for both senior and | junior divisions are now ready and will be published Saturday in The |Star, Play begins October 2 The complete list of rules for the league will be published in The Star | Monday |AMATEUR SHOW | BILLED TONIGHT | wit ctege his sem!-monthly Friday | night amateur boxing show ct popu | lar prices. | According to recent ruling of the boxing commission, professions! boys cannot box on the amateur shows until 30 days after their last profes. J appearance. This will serve tpese of further stimulating new material In the ranks of local boxers. Seven or eight excellent bouts are on tap for the fans for to- Brenton’s substitution during aj | Tonight, at the Pavilion, Clay Hite | PAGE 17 Twirling | Wins Tilt | Second Game of Yester- | day’s Double Bill Won by Indians by'6-1 Score Pitching high-brand ball, Herb |Brenton allowed Los Angeles only, three bits in the necond game of yes |terday’s double-header, while his If dian teammates pounded the offer? ings of Thomas and Soria for ex ns | Brenton's éelivery was a mystery |to the visitors and there wasn't @ jstage in the tit that he was in danger. Low Angeles counted once in the jninth, as @ result of an error by Billy Patterson. | Today, ladier day, a doubleheader ;will be played again, the first sched uied to start at 1 o'clock. FIGHTS TONIGHT NEW YORK, Sept. 23.—Flyweight |Champion Johnny Buff wound up jhis training here yesterday for his bout at the Madison Square Garden tonight with Bantamweight Cham jpion Pete Herman. Tex Rickard, promoter of the match, expects a big: jcrowd out to see Buff tight for the bantamwelght championship of thé world. EAST AND WEST NET MEN PLAY CHICAGO, Sept. 23.-—The Bast will play the West here today in the opening day's play of the annual im tersectional tennis champlonship | matches, . CAPT. BOB ROPER WINS ANOTHER TULSA, Okla, Sept. 2%.-Capt Bob Roper, of Chicago, defeated Cart Morris In the third round of scheduled 12-round go here last by a technical knockout, “ oe nl | Daddy, Boldt terborns are de liclous. Advertisement, i Silversmith NOW LOCATED 1518 Second Ave. in California and isin great shape.| and foxy old Sol jumped at the! chance for his boy to get that re-| }turn mateh with Davis. He ty due? to arrive Suné afternoon, :| WOMEN GOLF STARS PLAY OTTAWA, Sept. 22.—Mine Alexa | Stirling, United States and Canada) open golf chamiploh, will meet Mine | Creil Leitch, Great Britain and) France open golf champlon, here to- day in the finals of the Canadian | women's golf champlonship. | — | i of the stock back to These Suits are made worth up to $10.00. up from a variety of all- wool fabrics, such as Oregon cassimeres, her- ringbones and Metcalf worsteds. They come in beautiful seal browns, grays and mixtures, in cassimeres as well as pencil stripes in hard- finished worsteds—and these prices are about what some stores charge for suits with only one pair of pants. Women’s Shoes; values Women's You save by buying your Fall Suit here, be- cause this extra pair of pants will make your suit wear twice as long. One-Pant Suits $15 to $30 Men's and Boys’ Hats, Shoes and Furnishings $10.00, Children’s $2.50 to $3.00 Shoes sg Shoes and Furnish: Ings for striclly one price—cash or charge. Open an account times. Many good patterns to choose from, Lewis Cigar Manuractunina Co. Lariat Lalepoatent Cigar Postory ia the World ARLEY:DAV’ 23 BIC) 1427 FIFTH AVENUE Between Pike and Union Streets HIRSCH C CLE CO =7 YCLES ae age with us—and enjoy the pleasures of being well dressed at all Nearly have been realized to take care of ove and the Trustee will be able to turn the remainder $].0 Small sizes in both Men’s and sy. Shoes, Oxfords Pumps, from $7.50 to $12.00. Very desirable styles and quality. Men’s Shoes that were $8.00 to Boys’ and Girls’ $4.00 to $5,00 Shoes ue acco Mr. Siegel. But— In the Meantime— to make it snappy and end it of the stock has been marke nothing when compared to today’s regular prices. That’s where you benefit by this great Trustee’s Shoe Sale $1.00 Sn:all._ sizes in Women’s Shoes; Throug A few more days’ selling and enough cash will unts quickiy, a lot more down to almost Both Men's and Women’s that sold from $6.00 to $10.00; also up to $10.00. ‘Women’s from $6.00 t and $6.00 to $7.5 values $5.50 Children’s Boys’ and Gi C. W. SHIVELY Selling Stock of splendid School Shoes, that $4.50 to $6.00. $2.80 sold at Shoes, Oxfords and Pumps; all sizes, good styles; worth 0 $10.00. Men’s Dress and Work Shoes, School Shoes for Boys and Girls, to $6.50. SCHOOL SHOES $420 $2.50 to $3.50 Shoes rls’ $5.00 to $6.00 Shoes , United Economy Shoe Stor Economy Market Entrance First and Pike Stree t—Up Incline Next to Bartell’s