The Seattle Star Newspaper, September 30, 1921, Page 21

TTER GOING DS say that Johnny Kil- featherweight ask for a © the next title. $60,000 for the Frush| t and won by a K. O. y is a champion in bus- as well as in the game ) the most unpopular boxers has ever known. be which waa to have weighed than than knocked for a million goals. eee Seattle Is Still in Coast Race Indians Hand Frisco Seals Another Jolt in the Pork Chop Department; New York Cinches Flag; Other Ball News EATTLE may not win the Coast league pennant this sea- son, altho they still have an outside chance for the bunt- ing, but they certainly are handing the San Francisco Seals, with its collection of million dollar beauties, an awful wallop right where they store the pork chops, as far as pennant hopes are concerned. he Indians stepped out and won another wild ball game from the visitors yesterday, making it three straight for the series. The final tally on the scoreboard was 10 to 7. Both clubs used three pitchers, Frisco using O’Doul, Crumpler and Lewis, while Seattle trotted out Jacobs, Francis and Dailey. . The score was 7 to 7 when Seattle went to bat in the eighth inning. Nixon walked and was sacrificed to second. Lewis uncorked a wild = that. went into the dugout, Nixon scoring. This would have won the game for Seattle, but Ken- worthy singled and Stumpf hit one of the ldngest homers ever slammed inside of the park, crashing the ball far over Kelly’s head in center field. This put the melee on ice. Billy Lane Is Real Lead-off Man ‘There aren't many better leadoff) Lane is a classy fielder, too, and .}men in the minor leagues today|Owne about the best throwing arm than in the league. San ose aay 2. be it "the iittle fellow had a large day rene around ability Lane '8) yesterday, hitting a double and a aa good a leadoff man as there is eingle, walking twice, and scoring in the league. | three runs, He also played a good Billy not only bite well and bard,| gume tn the feld, but"he works the pitchers well gets| Bill Kenworthy certainty made « & flock of walks and with his speed good deal when he land Lane for THE in Eastern ring king, urse of $100,- ime he defends He cashed a check 1.62 ounces and to be and Mike McTigue are property men to curtain would welcome a fight fight In which Wilson he Dents out @ lot of tnfield hits. the local outfit as has been one And besides that William te lead-| of the best men on the Seattle club tig the Coast league in stolen bases. | this year. Bill Stumpf, the Seattle shortstop.; Stumpf is the harfest man tn the -|is the mystery man of the Seattle| !*egue to figure. He can play fairly ball club, ©: good ball when he wants to, but it's om da he steps out and) coiy | matter of gues work as to ares everything that comes bis| wren he will get off the track. way and the next he acts like he had} Shortstop ts the most important and another anchored between his| play pivots around this berth. No ears. One day he knocks the cover | team can expect to win consistently off of the ball and then the next/ unless a steady mn ts in this berth. he may strike out every time Stumpf ts an expertenced ball Yesterday Bill turned tn @ large) player and with bis hitting he will with the willow, hitting) make Seattle a good utility man walking once and being hit with a/a steadier man in there at shortstop pitched ball on his other trip. than Stumpf hag been this year. Ike Caveney Is Real Performer Consider, then, the work of Ike/!f the dea} ts stil! up in the afr. Cayeney, the San Francisco short-| Walter McCredie, manager of the fielder, Portland Beavers, who has turned While Caveney hasn't had a very Seattle Needs Steady Shortstop ® ball and chain tied to each foot! position tn the infield, as most of the afternoon two singles and a home run ‘egg baqur 2 weason, but Seattle must have i out some of the beat shortstops in THE SEATTLE STAR World Series Gossip: Base Stealing BY ROY GROVE ARANKIN FRISCH, the youth who this season has revived the lost major league art of base | stealing, bring resting angle into the world | can bi of the past? feats of stars Or have world series National base stealing gone into the discard, | lanl: along with the strikeout kings? Frisch, third baseman with the Giants, has etolen more than 60 bases on National league pitchers this year, almost double the thefts of his nearest competitor in both oir cults, And now Frisch ts going into the world series to fnoe the cream of |Amertean league pitchers, What'll he do? How good wil) he be? | Based on standards of bygone | Years, JMrisch’s record for the season should be od r half a dozen | thefts in the big tilt. But on the Army Will Outweigh “W” Team Ninth Army Corps Will Field at “U” Saturday a Washington Bun Dodgers will meet the heaviest team on thelr 1921 grid schedule when the Ninth Army Corps eleven lines up against them in the stadium. ‘The army men will outweigh the university squad 10 pounds to the man in the |itne, and unless Coach Bagshaw uses his heaviest material, the visitors will have more beef in the backfield. From tackle to tackle, the Camp Lewis team will line up with men averaging over 200 pounds, Against this combination, Bagshaw can send la line with two men over 190 and jthe others in the 180-pound class. Zeke Clarke, Bob Ingram and Ed Hobt are the only veterans likely to | play in the line Saturday, altho Por ep and Rogxe may be used at end. In order to get @ line on the material available, the coaching staff plans to use a large number of substitutes against the arniy. Harry Quase and John Black are the heaviest men available for the Sun Dodger backfield. Black has & Send Heavy Team on) face of results:tn the past few nea sons, he'll be lucky to collect two, | JAPPIM COLLINS fs the premier | 44 thief among world series play ere—speaking of base thefts, of course, The White Sox speed mer chant has figured tn #ix of the fall nd has « grand total of 14 cokes ked up to his credit. | Keven Eddie ie finding the going of | recent years more difficult One stolen base was the best he could do against Cincinnati In the series with | the Reds in 1919, altho he had no dif. | ficulty in working Cub pitchers for | four sacks with the Athletics in the | | 1910 eertes, | B= tn 1907, Slagle, of the Cubs, stole six bases during the world series against Detroit, and two yeare| later Honus Wagner, the doughty Pirate veteran, dup! Army Is Bringing Great Kicker for Washington Melee Ninth Army corps brings one of the most famous punters in the country, Capt. Vandergraff, to do the booting against Wash ington Saturday. Vandergraff played with st Point two yeare and has since starred with service tears. He ts @ remark ably consistent kicker and should have a decided advantage over the Sun Dodger opposition. Leo Zeit) ts Bagshaw’s beet bet an a punter, but has been out of the game for several days with injuries, Zell has been making about 60 yards consistently this season, but does not get much height with his punts. Johnny Wilson will probably kick next Saturday, He did the Bun Dodger booting part of Inst season and has improved this yeer, Wilson {is expected to play qarter against |] the army eleven, altho Bagshaw has not named his lineup. ‘Soccer Playing Time Set|= Teams to Swing Into Ac- tion Sunday; Two Games Are Shifted ECAUSE the grounds at wathe playfield will not Hie be good week here during the first the gama, says that Caveney ts the! been out of the game with injurtes|ready for play in The Star Soccer three games, the Frisco shortstop | Against the same team. In 1919 Wagner stole second three times in the third game of the series. In the fifth game Honus went to first when he was hit by @ pticher. He swiped second and then third. By thie time the pitcher was excited and Honus worked him into throw- ing the ball over the third baseman‘s head and th crambled home. In the Cul troit series, in 1908, with two out, Ty Cobb singled. Ti he stole second and third, and Rossman nearly got away with a de | Inyed double steal, Whom do you hear of ambling all the way around without e hit to the clansieg of today? N TH world series of 1920 be tween the Indians and Dodgers, there were only three stolen bases in the seven games. In the series of team, Guplicating the record made tu the series the year before, Compare that to the 1907 series between the Cubs and Detroit, when runners stole 36 bases, Or the series | two ‘years later, when 24 pilfered sacks were registered. ‘OW come? Pitching? In the heyday of base stealing, when the players were running rict on the sacks, they were facing such pitchers as Mathewson, Coombs, performances in the box have stood unequaled, It isn't pitching, It le #imply bet- ter knitted teamwork among the contenders for the world title, The | teamwork has tightened up and the boys who flit around the second and | | the third sack work in better under at! 1916 one base was atolen by each standing with the catchers. aw in BY EARL A. FRY 4 conditions of the state, will have it in readiness for the sportsmen within the next day or eo, eounty itecif wil furnish wo yunt a ington this winter, jell year on fishing, @uck shooting duri per | brought tm lately. y ereck of the Skykomish river around the Miller river district Maey tere dog. be very plentiful epectty that this year, B Das at tast.come te for his share ition by the various game com- of this state, several counties “Halt of all the women in employed gainful occupations in the United States are school teachers, Hudson's Reports quad will rect missions company fs es jorthern Siberia. Jack Turner, superintendent | Burke Duliding, wae one ef the Known butcher of Rainier duced o limit catch of big from the Potnt lest Sunday. BUILT BY Marquard and other greats, whose! vailey, pro- eutthrosts Two Ring Clubs to Open Soon > Austin & Salt and Nation« al A. C. Begin Season af Arena Next Month USTIN @ SAL end Nate Druxim man, local ring promoters, am nounced today that they | October 14, while Druxinman, of the National Athletic club, stage a show one week later. Ehows will be staged there, accor ing to the promoters, until the fee ie put in at the Arena. Then the two clubs will stage shows at the Crystal Pool. Neither ctub has announced fits — card yet, altho Austin @ Salt sy that they will be ready to name thets ‘John Ru HAND CIGAYI John Ruskin Cigar has stood the test. Buy two today and get the Best and Biggest Cigar, at2 for 15¢, LEER Sgn sepacronss 2 ROoURG vor Third A: @ NEW, Inc. ve, Seattle, Waal, a best shortfielder he ever saw. Which | (dr several days, and may not beable |icague Sunday, the West Seattle; , pene an ied will rank as well as any man tn this|is quite @ boont. to play this week. Capt, Eckmann is| Woodland Park game has been shirt | ‘Ablishing pos or leagues to>| Buch players af Lou Biloe./an outstanding figure again this/ed to Woodland park, The following | Johnny Bassler, Ed Mulligan, Ernie) year, but only tips the beam at 146/achedule will be In effect Sunday, world of) Johnson and Earl Sheeley have and plays with | made good tn the American leagy his hands, this year. There's no reason tn the ‘There was some talk that he had world why Caveney should not # nm sold to Detroit, but ft seems an | by, too. Looks Like Big Series for Gotham New York has cinched the Na-|uphill battle against Pittsburg, win- | oing on ita power, The Yankees are fust about « cinch In the American, following tieir win over Philadelphia yester day, while Cleveland wns losing to Chicago. It certainly looks like a This year's team fought @ game, | world's series for Gotham, [rune 8, ite @ at bet 18; by Francte 1%, | rune 4, hite 2, at bat §, out In sixth with by Crumpler 4 rune 6, hits § out in sixth with bases tu losing pitcher and PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE ° ‘arroll, Byron Croter, wecccceenese? eecennHevceces t «! ceowneneccehs [Chicago ... | Philadelphia New York 6, Chicago 6, Take 1 or « Lessons IS? WAY of Teaching Little Cost. Private Hails Day and Evening. Young Lady Assistants 4th and Pike, Mate 3911 ‘amm, Stumpf. Kenworthy to Stolen base—-Kenworthy. by Crumpler. Brooklyn Ineinnatt . Bates 2. 6 4a0 € in| by Jacobs 4, Pirtebore 4-1. | PHILADELPHIA, Sept, 80] Thanks to Dick Kerr, who was not IRight up to the threshold of the @ pillow lifter in 1919, the Yanks were within one game of the world's j American league pennant room, the | 1. with the Giants, who clinched New York Yankees were ready t© +9 National league pennant yester- push the door in today, | aay. With the prospect of having Babe! With Carl Mays, the bulky under. Ruth, the big shover, back in the hander, ready to work, the Yanks |game tofay, the Huggins men felt were « chipper lot around their hotel sure of enough force to swing the this morning. They weer not talking barrier on {ta hinges and walk in world series, but they didn’t need to. over the prostrate backs of the They showed it In every smile and in Philadelphia. Macks, jevery move. woo Doom tH Albert Hansen OH Sel Jeweler and Silversmith TRY IT DAVIDSON MOTORCYCLES NOW LOCATED curd BICYCLES — wRSSH YCLE CO. NO AMMONIA 1518 Second Ave. ARLEY {pounds Johnny Wilson has stepped }into @ steady job lately at quarter, | Wilson or Zell will probably start Saturday. Both are in the 175- pound class, ‘The squads for the game, as named up to date, are: Army Position. We shin gton, Unnamed . ‘tison, 17 feartes, 179 . Roderick, 1 . Guniach, Ralvorsdn, 1 Capt Merriflat, of the Army team. | wont’ beable to play the quarterback | position for his aquad because of « |franctured ankle. His successor has not been named yet. Registrations from the Hawthorne Juniors and the Faleon A. GC. elub |noceer teams have been recetved, which brings The Star Soccer league, both senior and funtor divisiona, up to full strength. The following players have been registered by the two teams Hawthorne Junlors—Gus Gtm- nesa, Lee Wood, Donald Kitt, Loute Anderson, Stanley McKinstry, Rlaph Corning, Dick Wasson, Tvar Wa tonohe, Howard Dales, Ed. Leslie, Anchor Hermanson, Art Sandstron, Frank Stokes, Kenneth Hall, Walter Ru Falcon A. ©.—Walter Jacobus, | Bob Jacobus, Sid Stokes, Claude Fiwing, Art Frye, Johnny Frye, Don [John Giddings, Roe Giddings, Bd Parrett, Jack Entwiste. The Sign of / THE PIPE Marcee De Luxe Italian Briar The pipe that is built for the particular pipe smoker Spring Cigar Co., Inc. 418 Pike St. with the time of play lated: SENIOR DIVISION Postoffice vs. Maple Leafs at Lin- coln park at 1 p.m West Seattle va, Woodland Park at upper Woodland park at 23 Hass Eckart Cigar Ca. ve Boeing Alreraft club et lower Woodland park at 220. JUNIOR DIVISION Allen Athletic association va Fal- con A. C. at lower Woodland park at ipm | Ballard Juniors vse. Cowan Cigar Co, at Lincoln park at $ p. m. | Highland Park ve. Hawthorne Ju- niors at Columbia playfield at 2 p. m. | South Park vs. Loule’s Fregch Dry Cleaners at Walla Walla at 2°p. m. Ben Paria Billiard Parlors vs. Washington park af Washington park at 2 p.m. Referees for Sunday’s games will be ansigned today and will be Usted jin ‘The Star Saturday, Fach team is to furnish a soccer ball, the referee to decide the one to ure Teams munt be ready to play with- in 20 minutes of their scheduled time, BASEBALL SAN FRANCISCO VS. SEATTLE GAME CALLED 2:45 P. M. Take Fourth Avenue Cars Lowest Price consistent with Good Tailoring $30 SUIT With Extra Pair Pants Many good patterns to choose from, 304 Pike St. Ct > 1221-Third COW UNIVE RS Ave v a) Your Here, in the c remarkable range of selection of oice Unlimited — stock of the kind offered in the city, @ Qvercoats and Raincoats is provided for you, in addition to a big stock of exceptional suits. The assortment of coats is reall, and style the season provides—from -wonderful—eve: e ‘heaviest “Par-Kerry” kind Polo models down to the lightest raincoats. The heavier coats are also shower-proof. Many famous makes and the most pleas- ing line of patterns in years. The quality is high throughout. The prices are moderate. $20 a nd Up SHANER & WO 916 Second Avenue