The Seattle Star Newspaper, October 1, 1921, Page 4

1 4 ‘ pte ea e ACK in 1904 the Ameri- can league race ‘wound | up in a Garrison finish. Early in June Clark Griffith's New York team, then known as the Highlanders, went into second place and were chas- ing the league-leading Bos- ton team hard. The fight} that followed during the rest -of the season was one of the most bitter ever staged in the league. Early in August New York went into the lead. Then they were dislodged, fought their way back and were dislodged again. Chi- cago also remained 4 possibil- ity until the last week in the race. The teams went into the last series almost neck and Beck. And then came the Chesbro @atastrophe. » Chesbro during that season was Gt the peak of his career. record of 41 wins and 12 defeats for league pitebers by, a big mar- ig And with theMightanders needing wo more victories to cop ‘the flag @nd Boston ro held Boston scoreless while the fifth. But in the seventh, Wil- Bame, on second, made a bad throw to the plate and let in two Boston Punners, tying the ecof. Everybody tightened up then. “Beston came to tat With the ccore siill tie@. Criger singled and moved over on Dineen's eacrifice. Chesbre prepared to Batter a epitter. Bur slipped on went wild and hit Citge> went home gun, giving Boston Setgue champtone! ff 4 ; Western teams meeting. ‘\ Bumbied the league: | team. In the eago game Addie _ bit game again | the White Sox, beating him 1 to 0, altho Waish fanned 15 Naps ftnnings. Larry's disaster came in the next Game. The Cleveland leader came to bat in the seventh inning with one man Ficider > yank game, and sent in Sd Walsh to "pitch to Lajote. lor Outfielders Have Busy Day look back on “If only I hadn't” neces. the Giants the 1912 series with the Red Sox. Each team had won three gamea. One had been played to a tie. Yee eeciding Matty was in the |t? make the catch, Keeping the ball! this week. box and the Giants were leading by f me run in the tenth. ‘ha 1 00) Se Engle flied high to Snodgrass, and Many Changes . ee ag? als fhe let the ball trickle thru him. | Many changes are due in the n © Cavency, shortstop, is due to ‘This fussed Matty, and he let Yerkes | Francisco Seals before the 1922 sea-| 6° to the big leaguas. Walk. Up came Tris Speaker, a|gon starts. car uke dee oon cae bitter. Ss a cl i. ul, jen. Geagerous ittét. Spoke fouled | Justin Fitzgerald, outfielder, and| water and Couch, pitchers; Walah, high one over firet and Merkle stood ‘i © cao ie in & trance and lirik fall safe Jim Scott, pitcher, plan to retire. O'Connell and Kamm, tnfielders, and Te tks ocashata tox. Sam Lewis, pitcher, and Maury | Ellison and Kelly, outfielders. Misa’ Speaked tingid, ‘eokiiad Bick, outfielder, will be tradgd or ~_ And the club will have 9 new field | ever the tying run and making it |*°!4- srr ddliged eeu dO mpeg te ie for a sacrifice fly to bring | Her McQuaid, Bob Keefe and Roy | quit active management of the team 4 C. run that decided the series, |CTUMPICE, Pitchers, will all be let out.|atter this season, eee PA C0 A ARRY DOYLE of the Giants pulled one in the fifth game of BAGS the 1911 series that, had it not been a for the sportsmanship of Captain Harry Davis of the Athletics, might | Sen Francisco AB. R. HPO. A. Bygait Lake ...c0...005. 72) 108 400 have wotnd up the series earlier. | Kil? “f eS ee eB A ie bo 1321878 The Giants; had scored two runs v.00 4 @ 1 2 & 6} toe Angetes 10, fm the, last half of the ninth | Rilison, 4 4c 0 0 5= Ol Comiand ; tled the score. The Athletics had Cowman, ies. s 8 2g 4 gt Oman It failed to score in the tenth. LE gle aM es aia BS ua | AMERICAN LEAGUE er \- 1 Lost. Pet. Doyle, first up for New York,|Agnew. ¢ 688 68 Ol tem Yorn co and @oubled and went to third on gnod. |Sillenwater, Pp --- $ 8 5 6 fg Siavelana 68 ais! grass’ bunt. Merkle hit a high fly |rtee Ai A ae CE ID A bib spe nC oe Just inside the right foul line, .Mur- |#0'Doul .. $9 6 9 0 8) Meton ie lat a we mm lb . phe made sae: Lh caster GAL aR #1 te iF Chicano os aes Lapp. ° yay slide| seattle AB. Re PO. | Philadelphia’, st aa} beat the ball. Larie, if vee aay Pe SET ee | Dusting off his clothes, he watked | Middleton, rt 2 9 1 4.8 8) “Cevaland 2, Chicago 3 @o the bench, never noticing Fv | Murphy, o H 4 ; , : 4 Washington 6, Boston 4 fact that he hadn't touched the Kenworthy, 2b ...4 1 3 2 £ 6} NATIONAL Plate. Lapp, too, turned away, | Stumot os 3/48 4 thinking the game was over, Um-|Ppatterson, $b 1.8 0 0 1 8 Ol pire Kiem remained at the plate,|Adams,c.......8 0 0 2 0 i waiting for # protest. Davis, on r* “> Gy Bosten first, saw the play, but the crowds | smutted for O'C of oe a were already breaking onto the| {Batted for Fitz | Chicago § field, nd rather than take chances| }/an tor Kelle in Philadelphia on starting @ riot among the fans, | sen ¥:ancisco 00100900041) NATIONAL LEAGUE the Athletic captain refused to pro. aoe Bot ote ome | Bt Moule 12/ Pittsburg 4 4 eattie ps vi Ain A <5 8 agar Abia Hite O21802108 ' FOUR BIG vf ‘itt Bum’ Struck out—By Schorr 1 F er $, Bases on balls—-oft THAMEATAS VS, THORPE | Bchorr 2, ctf Gillenwater I. Two-bane GRID hae ee en. lear Leen, eer! TEAMS PLAYING fm Cavene jouble playe—Patterson to| 4, : pet. <2 hm sabeag Thorpe, Ol ueawetiny te seeeohe. Gasritien wie | Four big Coast college football ve roun im St. i aa Stumpf, Kell Eldred, Stolen | ¢oy Monday. me ese cKenworthy, Hit by pitched tai | creme «were playing preliminary ‘ ‘ Murphy, Pased ball—Agnew, Wild piteh|Kames today. Washington was —Hehore. Tune responsible tor—Seborr | tacvting the WN 1, Gillenwater 2. Time of game—i:35,|'#ckling the Ninth Army Corps BASEBALL Umpires—Byron, Croter and Carroll here, Oregon was’ playing Willam SAN FRANCISCO VS.1; PACIFIC COAST por [Otte California was playing the| SEATTLE ° tet Keweed ; 73) Olympic club and the Oregon Ag: 8 j wt y r GAME CALLED 218 P.M. egy ma reheat ce ates Se gy at ‘ake Fourth Avenue Cars ‘With a); year, be had led all other Amer | } Indians don’t nose out the Yanks. Ruth May Hurl in Big Series If Yanks Get in Big Games; Los Angeles Just About | “In”; Seattle Wins . BY LEO H. LASSEN | ACK of good pitching has been the biggest) weakness of the New York Yankees this} season. Carl Mays is their best bet, with Waite Hoyt being a close second. Bob Shawkey, Elmer Quinn, Rip Collins, Harry Harper and Bill Piercy don’t rank very high as big league performers. So don't be surprised if “Babe” Ruth, the Yankees’ home-run king, goes to the pitching knoll should the regulars fail— providing, of course, that the Yanke*cinch the flag today or tomorrow. ‘They figure to cop. ri During the past few weeks Ruth has been doing gonsid- erable work in the bull pen, warming up the. famops left arm that made him one of the greatest southpaws in the game a few years ago with the Boston Red Sox. Since Ruth has been hitting home runs the fans have nearly forgotten about his pitching prowess, but he ranked as one of the best hurlers eyer seen in action in the big show. Ruth, with the experience of pitching in three world’s series classics with the Red Sox, may be the man to turn| the tide against the Giants, in case of a pinch, by taking) a turn on the slab—providing, of course, that the Cleveland Cleveland’s Chances Mighty Slim | Before the day is over Seattle fang | but the shouting, and with the New| will know whether or not the Cleve | York Giants already clinched in the land Indians have a chance to tie| National league, the New York fans} needing one, Griffith | ise The Indians have two games Gent Chesdro in to pitch the “croo- | {ert with Chicago, and t During the first part of the EAM | ioss two today to Philadelphia and scored two runs 10 /the Indians to tie up the race. an@d| While four teams stil) have a im the ninth | chance to win the Coast league bunt: the next | pions. finger | The Angels won from the Portland the moist ball, the pitch | Beavers again yesterday by a 10 to the stands and |2 score, while Seattle wae throwing ‘With the winning | the hooks into San Francisco here the American | for the fourth straight time, Friday's | Francisco. in eight | himself as a hitter these daya He | safeties. ‘and the bases full. | Patterson, Seattle's third sacker, has| that would have tied up the ball Jones. White Sox manager, | the best wing of any infielder guard. | game. But he was left stranded, ed Smith, who had started the |!ng the hot corner in this loop. And Walsh deliy-|aptly demonstrated twice yesterday. |singicd, ax did Wasih. Agnew hit to . 'ERKLE and Snodgrass can both | yesterday. For their boners cost | outs, Lane and Eldred making «fx are getting set for having the world's the Yankees for the American league | series all to themselves. If both New York teama win ft wil! | be the second time in the history of | the big teagues that both clubs in the clasaic from the same city In 1906 thé two Chicago teams won out, the White Sex winning the title | | It certainly looks like it's all over | from the Cubs. Los Angeles Just About*Sure Thing must win three straight from San/ Francisco, Los Angeles must lose} three to Portland and Vernon Qiust beat Sacramento three out of four, Seattle ts now but two and a half games out of first place. Sacramento ts a full game behind Los Angeles and Ban Francisco is a | fait game behind Sacramento, with; | Seattle but « half a game behind Ran | must win them both, while the Yi muat one to Boston Sunday im order for ing, it looks iike Los Angeles ts just about ready to check tm as cham tally being 2 to 1. Sacramento was It te certainly a great rece, the Mie. greatest that tte Coast league has In order to win the pennant Seattle ever staged. , Schorr Sets Back Seals Again Ernie Schorr, Geattle southpaw, | delivered the singleyin the pinch In pitch real baseball when he|the fourth inning that sent Ken worthy over with # run. | The Iron Duke led off with a single, was sacrificed to second and scored on Schorr's binge. The visitors opened the scoring in the third on singles by Walsh and Agnew, a lucky bunt by Gillenwater and © sacrifice fly by, Kelly, Beattle evened ft up in their tally - in the fourth and won it in the sixth San Francisco sent a young fellow|when Murphy doubled off of the Gillenwater . | right field wall and came in on Ken- performed well, holding Seat-| worthy’s double to right. The Seat- except in two innings. the chief had « large afternoon with Schorr tg making quite a name for|the willow, punching out three i * Patterson Has Real Throwing Arm When ft comes to throwing Bill|tt. Caveney followed with a double Again in the ninth his wing saved The value of a great arm was|trouble. With one out Fitzgerald With one away in the eighth! Pat's left and by @ great throw Kamm hit to Patterson and Bill had| Walsh was forced, at second and to shoot the ball to first with a world | Agnew was doubled by Kennie at make the out, but Bill did ' first. ‘The outfielders had plenty to do| from going into the bleachers, Eldred turned in a sweet stab in the first, bagging Caveney's long wallop. Joe Kelly, Seal centerfielder, turned in @ pretty catch of Murphy's long hit in the first, falling near the fence, but hanging onto the ball, He has played good ball in the field Seattle outfielders handled 14 put- each and Middleton two. Lane turned in a great catch on Elison’s hit in the second, jumping high in the air Stanford opens {ts season next/ sweek against St. Mary's. Yanks Need Pitchers, and Home Run King May Pitch! THE SEATT Here are siz of the University of Washington football grid ders w LE STAR noon against the Ninth Army corps at the Stadium: (1) Parker, end; (4) Quass, fullback; (5) Ingram, tackle; ho are making their debut of the season here this after- Wilson, quarterback; (2) Capt. Eckmann, halfback; (8) (6) Haynes, center. TRAVIE DAVIS MEETS CRACK WELTER NEXT TUESDA SEND IN ALL- STAR COAST TEAMS EARLY! SEBALL tans planning to pick allstar teams for the Pacific Coast league in The Star contest, which opens Monday, should eend in thelr selections early. In case of a tie the letter re ceived first gets the $10 prize. Here are ghe rules for the ton tent: Pick seven regulars, two catchers, five pitchers, two utility men and a manager. Write the names plainly with the t Sign your name and address and write om one side, of the paper only, Address letters to the All-Star Edt- tor, Seattle Star, The fan picking the team, or n®arest to the team picked by all FOR RACES A ELIMINATION race to decide the American representative tn the International fishermen's schoon- er race will be held at Gloucester, Mast October 12. This program was necessary following the an nouncement that thé American ship “Mayflower” was Ineligible because it was a specially built boat for the races while the entry ts supposed to be a member of the fishing fleet. Three days later the Canadians will hold an elimination at Halifax. The finals will be raced in the Halifax harbor October 22 and 24, three races being staged. PF REisessewnerrw arsenate Paris to Build Great Stadium for Olympiad According to Allen Muhr, French assistant comminsary, Paris ix planning the greatest stadium ever for the 1924 Olym- pic games. Muhr fs in this country on a tour of inspection of American athletic fields. ‘The Paris stadium will be made of a series of small sta- diums, all within one vast am- phitheatre, In one segtion will be conducted the track end fleld events, another will take care of gymnastics and games, and a third will hold the tennis, swim: ming and boxing coptests. This will avold the crowding of events and the spectators may witness any special event they are interested in without sitting out the entire program, mefor which they play. | J¢ —. S YMIMIUNYNY MAY fi tIACA| | Ha\ , i hh y I iq] Post bhouse, = of the mun will compete im The Times trop! petition, the tirat oh day, oO wed for each succe Ld Wy of, ted on 186 an the nual Unks com. found matches of must be completed on or before week will be ing round. Play Will be on three-quarter handicap differ- ence. That “weather conditions” will be poor excuse for 04 failure to time, an “It the ought t to brave a, little FP sound According to the word brought back by. & fine showing in the shots or who cann shot to the ereep on the E But here too much le Of the latter shot, reabouts e in shot, ae the traps are enough away to allow for the lay off anager pational could be played 10 be able Griante.” ay or defauit. meet at are tn Joo Kirt: has, could ever mise the Everett bunkers. After stoning to the experiences the In St. is, we are inclined h up-to. Inglewood The course is repidiy visiting tt more frequently [monthe ago, when the fara jfar from good. }done wonders in b condition of the Ing ing weight, who is comeback {with the big boy some tii month, to meet Martin in Portlang ape and the club member ‘The recent rains hi forward ti ‘ood farawaya, ‘Three hi to be- Phil Jefferson's work was atv are in play for the Knox President dup mpe ding « t roun| SEEKING BOUTS FOR ED MARTIN Portland fight promoters are look- ing for opponents ‘for Denver Bd Martin, the veteran colored heavy: sing & remarkable in the Rose City. geant Ray Smith will be matched Ser. ime this Fred Fulton will be brought out on New Year's day if Martin keeps .up his winning pace. tin whe in anxious to take on jon and Harry Wills, Vets Hold: Three Mitt Titles Now; Buff Is Over 30 Johrny Buff, world’s cham pion bantamweight, and Amert- can flyweight king, is 32 years |] ola and been fighting for about 12 years. The little fellow tips the beam i at about 112 pounds and is said to be remarkably shifty. Johnny Kilbane, who has held the featherweight title for about nine years, is also 32 years olf, while Jack Britton, welterweight king, Is around 88. Whadayamean—youth must be served! \COAST GRID . .. PLAY UNDER WAY TODA SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. 1.--Th 1931. football season made its real ,start on the Pacific coast today, with nine major games scheduled, Chief interest locally centered on { Bon Stein, Lee Btell and Clark Speire | the University of California-Olympte the three Seattle boys who made such |club game at Berkeley. It is the |second game of the season for the Californians, Stanford plays the Mare Island | marines at Palo Alto. At Reno, Nevada will play the Pa- cific fleet team. The Oregon Agricultural college will meet the Chemawa Indians at Corvallis. Whittier collexe meets the Sher- man Indians at Whittie: ‘Washington State plays its alumni at Pullman. The Calffornia freshmen meet the Agnetian club as a preliminary to the California-Olympiec club game. Washington meets the Ninth Army Corps at Seattle, and Oregon plays Willamette at Portland. PIPE DREAM SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. 1.—Here’s the way they dope the Coast league pennant race around these parts; The Seals have one chance to win the 1921 Coast league pennant, If. the Seals beat the Siwashes three straight— ‘ and if the Portland Beavers beat the Angels three straight— and if Sacramento loses two out of four to the Tigers— then the Seals will win, Otherwise the Seals are counted out. The Angels must win all three re- maining games from th® Reavers to be perfectly safe from the eolons. atonement noose Full course dinner, 150, at Boldt's. Served 5 to 8 p, m.—Advertisement. |ROBINSON TO | MEET COAST WELTER KING VIE DAVIS, Coast weiter. weight champion, will put bie [title at stake again Tuesday night lat the Pavilion when he meets Sa- Minas Jack Robinson, of San Fran- cisco. Robinson is coming here with @ good record in the ring, beating such men as George Shade, Kid Palmer, Steve Dalton and Frankie Denny, in Célifornia. He fought two draws with Johnny hy in California @ year or 80 when the motorman was going good. ‘This will be the first time ,Robin- son has fought here. He is ex- pected to arrive here from Montana, where he has been boxing lately, on Monday. He will work out at the Pavilion Monday afternoon to get the train etiffness out of his muscles. Eddie Moore and Eddie Neil, two of the best little fellows in the Northwest, will get together in the semi-windup, They to box recently, but Neil couldn't show because of an injured foot. These little mitt slingers have met several times before and have al- ways gone over well. Tommy font brother of Val, and Joe Martisen, two big fello who have been going well in the local amateur shows, will make their first pro appearance Tuesday, — Billy Everett and Harry Levy, middleweights, who won their bouts last Tuesday by sleep punches, mix in the opener. Matchmaker Jimmy Malone is try- ing to find an opponent for Johnny |Jordan, the hustling Anacortes a for the second bout on the card. The “Big Three"—Princeton, Yale and Harvard—were all in action on the gridiron today, Princeton p! ing Swarthmore, Yale meeting Ver- mont and Harvard taking Holy Cross, Announcement To all my friends and old eus- tomers: I have opened a new store.im my own building, at 1014 Pine Btreet, and will sell Gov. ernment Pain and General Merchandise at lowest prices. MIKE COHEN 1014 PINE STREET Between Terry and Boren Aves. Batablished since 1906 “Square Uhal te All” 77 SATURDAY, Debut Today were scheduled | OCTOBER 1, 1991 Soccer to Open S unday Star League Teams to Be. gin Play on fields; 16 Teams to ATTEE © \avott of sivetal om, sons, soccer will " teama and 10 junior squada begin. ning play in The Star Bocoer longus, The senior schedule ellie fie — double round robin, with ene team meeting each team tn ite @viaen twice on the home team. roan teats © home The junior league will be and home round robip, aan The follwing games, referees in charges, are | for Sunday: OR MES ole | Postoffice vs. Maple Leafs . coin park. Kickoff, 246, gr hag | Arthur Shaw, re: Woodland Park va, West |at Upper Woodland park 4 Kickoff, 2:15. Referes, | Framer. ae Haas Eckart Cigar Cow, Boslag Alreraft club at Lower park grounds. Kic! eree, William Moret! 3 | JUNIOR ig | GAMES a Allen A. A. vs. Feloon A Lower Woodland park. o'clock. Referee, A. P.. Ballard Juntors ve, Co. at BAncoin park. Highland Park ve. Hawt Juniors at Columbia Star office between 6 and 7 Sunday night and also PREP GRID I SCHEDULED § The Seattle high | season will get sunder wal with Ballard i Franklin and West played on Denny field versity of Washi This down. you to straddle & you" be! IP one of the THREE EAST y Beout Clu explain them. Dayten Bleyeles Harley -Davidsor « TAT PR ee £ Be SPERFTERBSEs. SEEFRIES SERFS ETE SELL FSES Es #F PTS eT td be F wz ||/EFEis