The Seattle Star Newspaper, September 28, 1921, Page 9

WED ESDAY, cbt td 28, 1927. Tez SEATTLE STAR Wer Coasters Star _ for Manhattan N I the kick that used to feature his|ing too much fat. It looked like he scraps here, Johnny McCarthy, ex-| hadn't trained at all for the pout terrible motorman from San Francis| Steve Reynolds took the dive 00, took @ boxing lesson from Travie| early a hitting the floor Davis, the Coast champion, at the | three times in the first round with Pavilion last night, Nobody kicked|Jim Petty, the colored Montana At Referee Byke's decision, mauler, on the punching end, Rey- It was Davis all the way, as the | s0lds ought to pay to get tn the /Prep Grid Officials Selected called thie verdict. from Bud Fitegerald, and one would An extra bout was put on and !t| hardly cal) Bud a Benny Leonard. | proved to be a whirlwind while {t|Charitle Given called the decision lasted. Harry Levy carried too many| After taking three knockdowns in guns for George Avad, @ Fill the first round, Bob Curley knew pino. Avad took one tn the stomach | when he had enough, and he told at the end of the first round, but the| Billy Everett #o and then retired. bell anved him and he had to take| Charlie Givens was the third man it again in the second round, when| while it lasted, which wag a little Sykes Healy Peal VOLS (> \VERCONFIDENCE IS THE BIGGEST DA ahead of the California) team this fall. | & wonderfully suc- last season the t. have tically | | Bame men in uni-; that they had last sea- team received bales of ty as the wonder team) Overconfidence/ sport. And Coach Andy Smith has been in foot- ‘be enough to know the ; of it. '._A few days before the St. : game last week Smith that his team beat the collegians! Z@ to 0, instead of 127 to 0 ran up last season. Bears just did win the 21 to 0. fine example Smith is for his players. THAT WITH r ree Beane og? gloomy the outlook, but he is| | Fourteen Former Coast Players May Take Part in the World Series If It Is Played in Gotham; Other Base- ball News and Chatter BY LEO H. LASSEN =W YORK ball players who started their Siemens careers on the Pacific Coast, will my a big part in the annual series classic if th Gotham clubs win as expected. Fourteen former Coasters in all are mem- bers of the two Manhattan ball teams, the Giants claiming six and the Yankees eight. The backbone of the Giants is made up| of a trio of former Coasters. Geo Kelly, their home run king, got his start in Victoria, B. C.; “Irish” Meusel, their crack out- fielder, is a Los Angeles product; while Walter McCredie turned out Dave Bancroft, the Giants’ great shortstop. Billy Cunningham, Seattle's own graduate, who was sold | to the Giants in mid-season this year, is eligible for the bi games, altho there isn’t much chance of his playing wi Meusel, Yourig and Burns on the job. Johnny Rawlings, who also start. ra a “i Chicken” Hawks, ou Bagge agent ie playing second. | ger; Cart Maya, Portiand pitcher: jugiag, one of the) 4) Devormer, Vernon catcher, and Giants’ best pitching beta, started Jonnny Mitchell, Vernon shortstop, with Spokane jare all drawing pay from the Roger Peckinpaugh, another Mo | Yankees. Credie shortstop, ts playing that! It's no small wonder why Coast berth for fie Yankees. Boh Meunel, longue fans are going to take more Vernon fiychaser; Bill Piercy and interest than ever in the big classic Elmer Quinn, Vernon pitchers; if it ts played in New York. Seal Lead Shaved on oe Lan oS to Half Game cas Pag es yg ach roe San Francisco sti!) leads the Coast oo bos cw nef me i league, but only b: ¢ e vi were nicely subd: > pa tggeroe ci cement ang |¥Y Herb Brenton untii the ninth tn- tas ecuar ms Nias “toe being {DINE When they broke thru with two Indians drove Lefty O’Doul to the making any such silly; as Smith. Bag-| ris looking ahead to next ) @ treat to watch Bag- in charge of practice) r He gets in and ts with his men; and, boy, a lot of snap he puts work! igshaw’s men not in a football this year, we're willing to wager the men playing for him they have or they ea't be in the the lineup long. INOLD “ STATZ, LOS iGELES PROMISING LYCHASER, is one of the prospects in the league. he must develop more of ch at the plate. the best “iychasers in. the in the league a few years eave that Statz catches in the field too low to ‘et for a throw. It will remembered that Statz -all the flies that went § way with his hands at ote He has to set him- and take a step to make from that position. Friday. A game wil! played for him and the turned over to the star hurler. The will play a team of hich tee oiiog of dollars for THREE- . cham- will get under way Monday. Take a August Kieckhefer, | e Maupome, Charles Mc- ourt and Hugh Heal. son tap. Star Players to Manage Winter League Outfits | Four of the greatest ball players the world will manage the four that will play tn the Califor winter league. Ty Cobb and) Heilman will handle the two ‘clube in San Francisco while George w and Rogers Hornsby hw @n signed to pilot the clubs In Angeles. Most of the teams will be made ip of Coast league players with a ‘generous sprinkling of major league | ‘The players are to be dis by draw. geason will get under way |@ week from Saturday and will run for about 10 weeks. P tribut BASEBALL FRANCISCO VS. SEATTLE GAME CALLED 2:45 P. M. Take Fourth Avenue Cars Albert Hansen Jeweler and Silversmith NOW LOCATED ne sweet billiards should oD | tuna on some real hits and threaten: ted for second place. And Seattle 18/04 to tie the score, but Brenton just four games out of first place. finally stopped the ralty. ‘The Seattle gang took a fall out of| Thruout the came the Seals didn't the Seals yesterday on the loca! lot | show the same pepper that they did by a Gto-4 tally, while Los Angeles | when they were here before. It was was throwing the hooks into Port-/a bad day for baseball and heavy land, and Sacramento was doing clouds hung over the field thruout |likewise to Vernon. the matinee. Only a handful of fans Seattle beat the best member of | was on hand for the opening game of he Frisco pitching staff when the Ellison Does Some Tall Hitting Bert Ellison, the leading slugger | and handy man of the Seala, tied the| home run record for one game on the local field when he hit two home runs tnto the left field bleachers | Who drives @ ball hard and far when He rapped his first homer |he connects. He certainly connected in the fourth and parked another tn | fight twice yesterday. the stands in the ninth. They were| The Gan Francisco handy man both powerful hits. Jim O'Connell, | came to this league from Detrott. He his team mate, and Jim Poole, of | played his first real league baseball | Portland, have also hit two homers in the American association before in one game here, joing to the Tigers. Seals Turn in strong ball team, well balanced Swell Fielding Their greatest weakness is their lack of good pitching. The hurting po some great |ePertment has fallen down woefully ue Rene bd ? \@urtng the last few weeks and th fielding yesterday, Kelly making two | geaiy’ chances for the pennant ha spectacular one-handed catches in /pbeen given an awful jolt by thelr Geep center, falling after making failure. both catches. Both stabs saved a lot | Beattie beat their best bet tn of trouble. |O’Doul yesterday, The Beals still Fitzgerald turned In a pretty one- have Johnny Couch to start. Jim handed catch of @ hard chance in Seott and Roy Crumpler haven't right field that saved trouble, too. been so very effective. O’Doul can Caveney, at short, played his usual be counted upon to start another! strong game, while Kamm gave a|game this week and maybe two, | | u Eliteon ts one of the greatest uti. ity men that has ever played tn the Coast league, He has played every position on the Seal team this year, except a battery berth. And he has | done well in every position. Eitison ts a big. powerful feflow good account of himself at third. while Couch is almost a cinch to The Seals have undoubtedly a| work twice. Caveney and Ike missed second base and threw too late to first to catch | Kennie and everytody was safe. The | | Seals squawked at the verdict, but | [it didn't do them any good. ge"'Costly Mistake ODeul, who its usually pretty alert while fielding his position, help- e4 in the downfall of his team by| It seemed from the stands that poor judgment tn the sixth. O'Doul could have worked the play ‘With the score 2 to 1, with the | faster by trying for the force at third | Beals leading, Nixon started off the #04 letting Kamm try for the double. sixth with @ lucky hit to right for | O’Doul had to pivot to make the one base. Bates moved him up with throw at second and had to hurry & sacrifice, Eldred walked. Then "nd the play filled the bases, Kennie hit to O’Doul and the Seal) With the sacks full, Stumpf hit Pitcher tried for the double play at one over short and both Nixon and on Joutpunchea MoCarthy in the latter part of the going |looked uke rthy started wild punches and |in his bout with Joe Resos, the Fill- avia outboxed and | A couple ot | at any time, tim: he landed a right flush on Da that right on months back. cation, who has been perched In a hue. Ben Pertica, Dr. Case, Tom Allaman. didn't mise @ punch. ing up. He looked very awk GOOD NIGHT! SALT LAKE FRANCHISE SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. 2 Balt Lake Coast league franchise ts not for sale. fo saya Jack Cook, business man- ager of the Bees, who ts here with the Utahans. Cook says that he understands the Portiand club has also been taken o| the market, MAYFLOWER IS BARRED ‘The achooler Mayflower has b barred from the International r for fishing echoonera, to be held soon in astern waters, between boats of second base. He threw wide to | Eldred counted. Clactpnati & Chicage 8. aMERica 1 ‘EAGUe ‘ow Yorks . Clevetand Bt. Loute ee * nm. PY eed? | mocccewe Senend *Rohick .. — Gtilenwat! St. Leute 3, New York @& Philedelphia 9-1, Boston 6-4, Elmer Jacobs, who had just ® hard game oct enecsunowene? 1 ro ies, @ double by area and an infield out brought over Seattie’s first rum in the fourth, Brenton, p Middieton, rf: ereemmenneta from Lawia. Bremen started the inning with and Li erificed, O'Connail wing up the play. Middieton went in| jo hit for Nixon, and he advanced both men with a bunt BB Into right field that Fi hand, Brenton scoring. Eldred poppe boat out a bit to Kamm, and Lane regis. tered, Totals ..+. *Ratted for Le ¢Ren for Agnew in eighth 2Batted tor Gillenwater in ninth, Score by innings: neisco . +4. 0 Summary: by O'Doul 1. ton 1, off O'Deul 2, off Gillenw Two-dese hite—Eldred, Fitzgerald, Wi Lewin 1%, rune 2, hite 2, at bat 4. Runs responsible for-—Brenton 4, O'Doul 8. water 1. Charge defeat to Time of game-1:49, Umpires Carroll PACIIIG COAST LEAGUE von. 104 108 108 rounder and Caveney registered, Millnon started the ninth with @ home for Frisco. O'Connell was out on « Pretty throw hy Btumpf, Then Fits and Yalsh doubled, but Brenton put on the brakes, and Yele and Rath were out. Pet San Franctece .. oT on Angelos. Loe Angetes 19, Portland Oakiand 13, Galt Lake & Sacramento #, Vernon 1 NATIONAL LEAGUES New York . | Pittebure .. | Bt. Loule Boston Brookly: Cincinnati Tom Laird, baseball editor of the San on Franciece News, is with the Prisce elul FRANCE GOES TO UNIVERSITY Earl France, the Lom Angeles wel- 1518 Second Ave. terwelght, who fought a draw with Dave Shade here some time ago, has entered the law school of the Univer. Chicago... Philadelphia Sl spective perches: Pittsburg 9, Philade on Brookiya sity of California I America and Canada. The Boston boat, bullt expectaliy to defend the cup, made only enough fishing trips to qualify. The race is for ordinary boats from the fishing fleets. Build tng special contenders isn't in keep ing with the sport. CHICAGO CITY SERIES OCT. 5 Announcement not expected to knock baseball fans off of their re- will open October 5. YOUNGSTER SWIMS HUDSON Roy Tracy, 18, swam the Hudton from Kingston point to Tarrytown recently, the first time the feat has ever been done without a rowboat. EDWIN J. Snows, Men’s and Boys’ Clothing HATS, SHOES, FURNISHINGS One Price—Cash or Credit 1427 fe Chas. 8. Todd, Mgr ed tor 15 ye | Have impressions taken in the morn: iT Exami- Third Ave “COR UNIVI ict Ly 1°22 RLEY: DAVIDSON MOTORCYCLES BICYCLES csh Chicago city series | pion didn't have to extend him-|smokers after vin’ chin and the champion grinned | Mitchell had @ stormy second round | They used to sleep when they took |when Resos hit him on the chin, but the molars a few) Mitchell came back and beat Resow It must be great to be an editor-in-chief, Dally Wirclens, attended the smoker last night and sat in » ringside seat while Clarence Blowett,, who is only the clty editor of that publi- Ingside rest for the past two shows, watched the show from the cheaper cana Notables——Balley Hipkina, Norman Abrama, Hy Stevens, Cocf! Williams, the erstwhile colored lightwetght, won the haberdashery prise for the night when he appeared in « blazing shirt of a nearorange Among thore stanfing—Blly Williams, " Bty Nelson, Jimmy Malone Ned Moe, boxing tnstractor at the Y. MG ad had a nice ringside seat until a bird came along with » check for It E-ddte Miine viewed the scrap from the suburbs, Last week he wae at the emoker with A. Z. Washburn and he sat in a nobby seat. Maybe Ed die wouldn't let A. Z. in at the Pantages, ‘The Moore theatre was sepresented by by Jack Cussio last night More Notables—Stanley Hills, | Fred Murphy, “Beppy” Sebastian, | i thi, Gam Belkin counted, Mike Mitchell, the local bantie, very improved miller pino, who has been going well lately, all over the ring tn the third. Mitch fighting. Belkin also Lioyd Tindall, ©. Lo. of the | Steve Reynolds, the “Frightened Fireman,” as aptiy dubbed by one of our contemporartes, fought tn hip usual form—on the floor. In the cheaper sedts—Hugh Beckett, Fred Strode, 814 Houseman, ‘The haberdasher business mast be getting Bay as BK. N. Brooks and Harry Druxman were both In ringside seata, Ardent Wrigtey devotees—Bobd Cronin, Eugene Searles, Dr. Hoffman was one of the most ardent rooters ef the evening More notables—Jhn Clemmer, George Watkins Evans, Dr. D. A. Nicholson, Fat Peterkin, Eddie Net one Bill Raymond. Joe Willock, head usher, who gets to veo @ fight from one of the good seats whenever he will act as a second, likes to be called John Drew. When Steve Reynolds does his shadow boxing he ought to practice back- 4 doing !t Inst night. He doesn't need any practice when it comes to falling down, he's had plenty. Last bunch of notablee—Fddie Tait, Joe Kennedy, C, W. Bandy, Archie Ryer, Riley McCoy, Weary Wilkens, Stewart Thompson. ‘There are a lot of boys who want to be firemen when they grow up #0 they can get in the smokers for nothing, —_— CITY BOWLING SQUADS WILL MIX THURSDAY Cafe bowlers will hold the center ort ie in the third week's play in the City Pin league, Thursday night, The Boldt's Cafe team will tangle with the Rippe five, at the Orpheum alleys. The complete schedule for Thurs day follows: IMPERIAL ALLEYS 1-2—Rubo's Cafe va. King D’Ore 3-4—Hatton & Olivers va. Campton & Faille, 6-6—Lindgrens vs, Brooke, ELKS ALLEYS 1-2—Palo Cigars vs. Druxmans, 3-4—Parisinn Chocolates vs. Alder | wood Manor, ORPHEUM ALLEYS Rippe's Cafe vs, Boldt's Cafe. SOCCER TEAM LISTS MUST BE IN TODAY Boccer managers of teams {n The ee must haye thelr regis- sin at the Mar office not later than 6 o'clock tonight, Lists have been slow in coming tn and there ta @ flock of them due to. day, Managers must list thetr players’ names and addresaes, adn funtor pilots must list the date of birth of all their players, he went out for keeps. Ad Behacht counted. Johnny Lewis is gotng to the unt. reity, but he haan't learned enough yet to quit trying to be a fighter. He's terrible, He took a beating over two rounds, The card, which was staged by Clay Hite, waen't up to the usual standard of smokers that he has been putting on for the pest few weeks. NEW ORLEANS, pt. 38.—De-! mpite the fact that the special seeston | er; M. Block, owner of Morvich and #ames. of the Louisiana legislature, now in) session tn Baton Rouge, has before ly; 8, C. Hildreth, part owner of the | referees in the Northwest, [RACING WAR IS ON ONCE AGAIN IN NEW ORLEANS | are: J. EB. Seagram, Canadian breed. | other crack sprinters; Frank J. Kel- | Strong, Boyle and Ellis Named to Handle High School Football Games ACY STRONG, “Butch” Boyle | and Nell Ellis are slated to do | the officiating again in the Seattle | high school football league. | Btrong and Boyle worked together last season, Strong acting as referes, with Boyle umpiring nearly all of the Tracy ts ranked as one of and basketball and has | the leading football it an anti-racing dope bill, the pass. | Raneocas stables; T. H. Griffin, who | been officiating in the local prep age of which, it is claimed, will kill rect: in this state, the Business| wtables; F. J. Johnson, Willie Bhields | Men's Racing association, of New Or- leans, is going ahead with prepara handles the Johnson, California, }and Max Hirsch, No purse will be less ttlan $1,000, league for many seasons, Ellia, bead of the grammar school | ath schoo is also a well known official. tions for the biggest mid-winter meet! with a $1,500 datly feature, an well as | He will be head linesman at most of ever held in the South, Representative R. J. Welnmann, of New Orleans, is the author of the) race track dope bill. It prohibits the publication of any kind of dope on race! etting odds, dope as to prob able results or probable odds. It also prohibits the transmission of | this dope by telephone or telegraph The purpose of the Weinmann bill | is to knock out the handbook. To) accomplizh this purpose, however, followers of the racing game claim, ite passage wil! kill racing. The bill will be vigorously fought. The tntroduction of the Weinmann bill has not halted the work of R. 8. Eddy, general manager of the B. M. R. A., in prey for the mid-win ter clash of the country’s.thorobreds. Eddy has just ret ‘om a vie. ft to the Kentucky, York and Canadian racing cen where he booked the greatest collection of thorobreds that ever faced the starter’s barrier. The crack stables of all the millionaire horsemen of the country will be brought here for the 60 days’ meet, starting Janu- ary 1. Among horsemen whose colors wil! | be seen at the Fair Grounds track ‘The Berth Rate In a dining car you pay for the amount that you eat, and Pullman rates will be eatisfactory when we More notables—Dr. Langhney, Art Basal, Matt Starwich, Dr, Don Palmer, |Da” fF the amount thet wé sleep.— i "CAM & number of stakes and the Crescent City Derby. the games, according to present While o lot of teame were in a0- tom Inst Geturday, October 1 will really mark the opening of the in- tercollegiate football season. Most of the big teams will be in action om that date, Coast grid fans will be watching the second start ef the California Golden Beare, who will play the strong Olympic club team at Berkeley Geturder, The Bears 4ido't start their season in very | impressive manner when they defeated | weak St, Mary's team by @ f1-to-0 score, ‘The Oregon Aggics and the University of Washington Sim give ‘bo to setie for a Corvallis and on piaying the Ninth army Corpe at the Stadium here, Charley Moran's great’ Centre eollere team wil in action for the firet time will all play Saturday, hmore, Yale pley~ ing Vermont end Marvard meeting Holy Cross. je Thre: Pittsburg and Syracuse, teams thad elwaye rank high in the East, will @tart their season Saturday, Pitt takes on Lafayette, while Syracuse plays Obio university. Lest week Harvard played 0 header against Boston college Pak. diebury, and won both games, af weet the Army team ry it, vleying Sai New Hampshire Springfield Point. GN Dobte'e Cornel! team will open ftw season Saturday against the St. Bonaven- ture at Ithaca The St. Bona ‘4 |aquaa held the Colgate team tes f-teeF tie last week, end they may trouble i | Dobie’s outfit. of Oregon outfit starte his week with Willamette. EL 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. Fifteen 1 men may be registered, All work gua are teeth same day. 4 advice trea and Bridge Werk. We Stand the Test of Time ost of our present patron rezommended. ty ae ag! Tet sya ete OHIO sz: Dentists IVERSITY ST. r-Patersen Co, 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 from cigaretty aftertaste. 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