The Seattle Star Newspaper, October 7, 1921, Page 15

FRIDAY, OCTOBER 7, 192 EFORE the Giant-Yankee series started in New York the dope sheet showed that this was to be a series in which hitting was to grab the whole spotlight, but during the first two2 games played just before this being written, the Giants had made a total of seven hits and scored narry a run in 18 innings. On the other hand the Yanks had fade but 10 hits in 18 innings and scored but six runs. The pitchers have had all the best of it. Wiss he tyrned in a two-hit cam against the Giants yee termlay, Waite Hoyt joined the small clan of world series pitchers who have turned tn two-hit games dur. tng the fall classic. Remember when Bill James, who started pitching for Beattie in 1912, shutout the Athletics with but two bingles in that fa. mous series of 1914 between the Boston Braves and the Philly Ath letios? EAKING of pitching, this bird Art Nebf turned in a great game for the Giants, holding the Yanke to three hits, all singles. His wildness and his own error in ¢ fourth frame started the Giants’ @ownfall, according to the detailed piay of the game. IMETHING must be the matter with the Giants’ battery because the Yanks, noted for their slowness of hoof on the bases, are stealing but the umpires’ mask Whiskbroom in the present MeNally stole home in the game and Bob Meuse! did the yesterday. When Bob Vernon In the Coast league ago he didn’t try stealing it's doubtful if he's any than he was then. And Ruth pilfered second and on Smith yesterday. Some- must be wrong with the HE i ih? pitty ey rank Frisch, the kid third out of the Giant lineup ta” ? i : i Hit ; t be any averages. Giants have making five hits : & 1 é i . the home run E king of the Giants, han been a failure at the plate. into double plays when hits meant runs, and e te our ee, be sure je right place. Bring you. | ts stot OHIO s: ry oF. om. He has! 1, Whitman Real _ Football Test 'Missionavies Being Given a Good Chance to Beat Washington Here Saturday; V enced Lineup BY_HAROL HETHER Whi experienced f run away fre slower team will be demonstrated Saturday when the ‘Missionaries clash with the Sun Dodgers on th Coach Bork team he has e | ton this year, | | formations and trick the Purple and Gold. Nine veterarr w they start the game Saturday Washington will have not more than five letter men on the first two games played with a reorganized team. Bagshaw, following the cue of Fl mer Doble, the gloomy Scot, ts cast ing gloom on the prospects for Satur- day. Bagshaw states that Whitman | will win and believes that the speedy and experienced East-siders should have little trouble piling up a good victory, to support them. The Whitman team | same has been drilling all season on weird open | the first run passes which are counted on to baffle} iN line up with the Missionary squad when fHE SEATTLE STAR BY BILLY EVANS NEW YORK Oct T—Pitehing |again decided the issue in the second clash between the Yankees «a Giants Waite Hoyt, the Glant cast > off, pitched of the itors Have Experi- kamen of hin careor. Seldom any. world’s series pitcher appeared to better advantage Mays worked @ beautiful game in the opener, but Hoyt's performance today far sur paswed it, The jants made only two hita, one of them a #eratel. In only the final inning did they even threaten to score, and then a bri¥ Mant double play, McNally to Ward to Pipp, snuffed out that lone) grote The break tn the one greatest D MARQUIS tman’s speedy, clever and more ootball eleven will be able to om Washington's heavier and e Stadium gridiron. leske is s j » stro’ e ke is sending the strongest| 17, Inning. The break favored ver produced against Washing-|tne Yanks. It enabled the American with 500 rooters confident Of |eaguers to score the first run of the An the ing content ‘ored was enough to me came in the ro against var aity | With practically all of the team that nearly trimmed the Sun Dodgers |last year, Borleske has a better bal: | anced lineup than Washington can} | present. Depending on the same! Jopen style of play that gave the Missionaries a successful season tn} 1920, Rorleske expects his men to} runaround the undeveloped defense lof the local eleven the Washington Bagshaw Drilling. Men Hard Bagshaw is putting his men thru & hard week, drilling them in the elements of football play straight football on the offen sive and is working hard to perfect ja defense against passes. Ansistant Coach Matthews saw Whitman play Multnomah last | week and reports that the Mission aries look ike a whirlwind In action | The Whitman lineup as announced by telegram to Manager Melsnest, will be: Left end, Leander; tackle Captain Comrada; guard, Emign; center, Lucht; right guard, Black man; tackle, Heritage; end, Schroe der; quarter, Roe; left half, Shep herd: right half, Tilton; fullback, He expects to) the Whitman | f Hull, Schroeder and Emign are the new men playing | Captain Bennie Comrada, Leander and Shepherd are former Seattle high school men. Comrada starred the past two years. Another ellar performer i» Ear! Tilton, former Spokane halfback, who played against Washington last year. . Washington will have a heavier line from tackle to tackle than Whitman, but will probably be out weighed and outplayed on the ends and at center, These positions are giving Bagshaw and his staff lots of trouble and no one has been found ‘to properly fill the berths |The Probable Washington Lineup Haynes will probably start at cen- ter against Whitman, but ft is doubt ful if he will last the entire game. At end Galligan and Gustafson are billed to open the game with Porep and Ferry in reserve. Galligan ts clever but light, and Gustafron Is just breaking into varsity ball. He showed up well against the army last week and ts constantly improv. ing under careful coaching. Clarke and Ingram at tackle and Rogge and Hobt at guard complete the Wash- ington line. | In the backfield Bagshaw hopes to be able to use both Harry Quass at fullback and Leonard Zeil at balf. Both men have been on the injured i Teh! i mt Vf eral fine bucks have been brow best being reported out of tl peninsula. Kitsap county ts is expected to give ox ‘The season opens county, has compiled some figy should interest sportemen who tech with the game and fish THE GAME FIRST INNING Giants Burns fanned, Bancroft went out. Hoyt to Pipe. and Frisch went out, PD. Ward to No runs, no hits, no errors. keep adi wacrificed Ruth drew balls, while R, Meusel Frisch to & pas) t the crowd lined into @ do Rawlings. No runs, no hits, one error. SECOND INNING Y vine we ated. Kell oung out, Pipp unassisted. Kelly fanned E. Meusel Be Pipp unas- sisted. No runs, no hits, no errors. booed ft. uble play, Yankees Pipp walked, Ward out, Bancroft to Kelly, Pipp palling up at second. McNally’ grounded to Frisch and gkKed Pipp out on the base line for je ‘Smith to t @ very smart ing no hits, no errors, THIRD INNING lanto Rawlings singled to left opped to Peck. Nehf fann 4 wiings nearly but made the bag in Burns forced Rawlings, isted. hit, no errors. Yankees Schang popped to Bancroft. Hoyt reached first on a single that was a pop fly which Rawlings ran back to get and dropped after making the catch. Miller flied to Burns, Hoyt |holding first. Peck walked. Kuth walked, filling the bases. K. Meusel Popped to Bancroft, jo runs, one hit, no errors. FOURTH INNING Smith swing- Gian Bancroft out on one called. Frisch hs Young out. oT uns, no hit Yan Pipp flied to Young. Ward singled to right. Ward reached second, and McNally was safe at first when Nehf | threw wild to second to make a force chang walked, filling the anes, Hort out, Rawlings to Kelly, ‘Ward scoring. McNally out try- for the plate, Kelly to Smith. ne run, one hit, one error. FIFTH INNING to Pipp, on a ¥ Meuse! walked. Rawlin, do RK Moussl, who ok th atch up against the rig! Pah walle B, ateusel holding first ‘Smith flied to Miller. No runs, no & no errors. Miller out, Frisch to Kelly. fumbled the grounder but Jaw Kel): muffe ou! aetri fa Frisch it made lst but are improving. Zell will be counted on to kick tf he gets into the game. Eckman, Langhorne and Hill are | the men who may complete the back | field quartet, with Wayne Hall prac Ueally certain of @ job as quarter back, Hall has ousted Wilson for position and seems certain to hold it permanently | Sections will be reserved for the | Whitman rooters who are expected in large numbers. Advance orders for 500 seats have been received. The game will be the recond of a double header, two Seattle high schools play- ing before the varsity game at Denny field. champions with two safe blow ALL SOCCER TEAMS PLAY ON SUNDAY All 16 teama wil be in action in The |X. jtration. Up to October 1. 1921, t 4.\Star Soccer league sgain Sunday. | i ttor’s office had sold 2,440 et + a Here's the schedule for both divi licenses ~~ SENIOR GAMES Maple Leaf Post vs. Woodland Park, at Upper Woodland park, at 2:5. Postoffice vs, Boeing Aircraft club, at Lincoln park, at 1 p. m. Went Seattle ya. Haas-Eckhart Cl- gar Co. at Lindbin park, 2:45. JUNIOR GAMES Falcon A. C. vs. Ballard Juniors, at Upper Woodland park, at 1 p,m. Washington Park va. South Park, at South Park, at 1 p. m. Ben Parts Billiards vs. Allen Ath-) letic Association, at Lower Wood- land park, at 1 p. m. Highland Park va. Cowan Cigtr Co., at Hiawatha playfield, at 1 p. Lake Sammamish and @ Washing-| Hawthorne Juniors vs. Lou! ton are both continuing with good fish-| French Cleaners, at Walla Wal- few Silver salmon have been la, at 1 hington, ot prings lake 15,86@ county earte pri ‘The county will more than make up for the difference in the loss of sales. thetr bulletin serv- ° hur point reports good cutthroat ani trout fishing Franklin and West Seattle are ioc: te, Maat prying the lid off the Seattle high Bh! or ork to | schoo} football season this afternoon, Ruth walked and stole aec- | %° inaking a beautiful slide Into|On Denny field. The game was to [second The Bambino then stole| get under way at 3:30. {ur BR Meusel out, Bancroft to} The second game of the season ts elly. No runs, no bits, no errors. XTH INNING Giante Nehf walked. Burne popped to Ward. Bancroft out, Hoyt to Pipp. Frisch out, Pipp unassiated. No runs, no _hita, no errors. the throw. Kelly. ona, een aaa es ad Yankees Pipp out, Nehf to Kelly. Ward out, Kelly unassisted. McNally popped to Frisch. No runs, no hits, no errors. 1 Youn, Young, MeNall forced Kelly, Ward lings out, Ward to Pipp. No runs, no hits, no errora, Yankees ! Schang sited to Young. Hoyt was given « big hand when he came to the plate. Hoyt popped to Kelly. | Miller out, Nehf to Kelly. No runs, no hits, no errors, EIGHTH INNING Gi fants Smith out, Ward to Pip out, Ward to Pi an was out so! Peck. No runs, no bit yi tion not spent. A savings account No errors. ere Peck safe on Frisch's muff of an iy RoR. Hi A Ruth forced Peck at ond, Kelly te Bancroft. R. Meu- nel singled to center, Ruth taking third and Meuse! reaching second on, the throw to cateh Ruth. Pipp out, | Rawlings to Kelly, Ruth scoring and | Meuse! taking third. R. eunel ie home. Smith dropped Nehf's ried throw, Ward fouled to 1 y. Two runs, one hit, one error. NINTH IN € MRA LEAT YY a grows easily when is made. Bancroft out, Ward to Pipp. Frisch | singled to right: | Young walked. | Kelly nit into double play, McNally to Ward to Pipp, | Ni ne HN a | win your plans to accumulate a reserve. The habit of adding to it regularly |Hoyt Was Whole Show in Second Title Game Yankees’ Young Pitcher Shuts Out Giants; Evans Predicts Yank Cleanup the ball game. However, Yanks richly deserved the break that came their way in the fourth d proved to be the turning point in the ball game. In the first and seeond innings it looked as if the Yanks were certain fo score @ flock of runs a Nehf, who was very unsteady, to the showers. “In each fretance, the luck of the game favored the Giants Each time Frankie Friseh, who has been the outstanding star of th Giants, turned in the play that killed the chances of the Yankees tn the firgt inning, with Miller on second and Ruth on first, Meusel drove a terrific Hiner into the watting hands of Frisch. A foot either way, it would have been off with a two-run lead. Instead an easy double pl resulted, retiring the side In the second inning, with Pipp on second, MeNally drove a hard YESTERDAY’S HERO: Waite Hoyt, Yank pitcher | “BOX SCORE en } > Sere Tr) 321 eewedenend >a) 0 S| wr wewoune: Milter, of Peck, se . Ruth, if ..... RR sMeusel, rf Pipp, Ib ..... Ward, 2 MeNally, w| eeonoHucete! ooo l enensuose elecceccece™.! Totals aT pcdace 0 Reore by innings : eevee ooor1eoos fur Americans 7 Mousel. Sacrifice —hit~— Peck. playe—Frisch to Rawlings; Rawlings te Kelty to Smith; MeNally to Ward te Pipp. Ktruck out--Ry Hoyt 8. Bases on balle—Off Nehf 1, off Hoyt 4 Umpires —Morlarity y first Chait of gem booked for tomorrow afternoon, on the same field, and will get under way at 1 p.m, Ballard, 1920 cham pions, will make its first bow of thr season with the Queen Anne team. This game will be over with | plenty of time for the fans to take |r the Whitman-Washington battle, » the stadium, paee ‘Thm: A RT UD BR 7 TIMELY DOLLARS are those which are available when needed. No matter how great your earnings, their power lies in the por- IR OR ae will greatly assist VES once the beginning Savings Department Open Saturday Evenings 6to8 Branches at Ballard and Georgetown DEAL, N. J., Oct. Mion Alexa Sterling, American golf champion, showed her real class here yesterday |when she defeated Mrs. Latham Hall, of England, one up on the home green. Elaine Rosenthal, of Chicago, ellm- inated Edith Leltch, sister of Cecil Leitch, English champion, by the game sccm" RLEY ‘ THE UNION NATIONAL BANK OF SEATTLE DAVIDSON MOTORCYCLES ar BICYCLES ws / HIRSCH CYCLE JOD © PIKE co. =1 the | grounder between short and third Turning in one of the greatest world series games ever |Peycholony. itched, Waite Hoyt, Yankee pitcher, was easily the star of Thursday's title tiff with the Giants. Hoyt turned back the 'Harper an Pinkman to “| Lighties Will Head First Austin & Salt Show at Arena Next Friday DDIE PINKMAN, ie «batting 100 in his boxing omeback, wine ning from Jolin ny Jordan and losing to Harry Kagles, will take on his toughest assignment next Friday night when he boxes x Harper at the Arena in ‘* first show of the fall It looked like ® real base hit, Frineh dove at the ball, came up with it tn hin gloved hand and touched Pipp on his way to third. It was one of the wpectacular plays ever made in a world’s #eries game Now for the breaks that ided the ball game. With one out in the fourth, Ward tried hin best to dodge a wild pitch, The ball struck his bat and droppéd safely into short right field for a fluke single, Ward w treated to the surprine of his life McNally followed with an easy tap to Nehf, and a double play seemed certain, For fraction of a second Bancroft and Rawlings hesitated Then both made a break for second Nehf was forced to delay the throw until some one covered, When Ban retired the wide both runners were safe would have easily Instead, A pares Nebf was in serious trouble grounded to Kt scored while Ho: at first, McNally |plate trying to score That the single, slow thinking throw, decided the ba one run was enoggh behind great pitching In the eighth, Meusel clean steal of home, just about broke | the spirit of the Giants. It will be} Toney versus Shawkey in the third meeting. The Yankees certainly have the Giants on the run, Shaw key In @ great money pitcher. I look for him to turn tn @ wo game. De croft finally got o Nehf obliged |#pite his rather erratle work at the} with a bad throw that pulled Ban-|close of the season, tt looks like croft off the bag. Perfect execution! three straight for the Yankees wings and War tonsed mont was ov from ne of and game run result “ Ho. Austin & season. Murphy Picks All-Star ? Team He Seems to Have a Funny Bone Something seems to tell us that Harry Murphy, of 906 13th ave., must be spoofing. Read the following, which is his selection for an All-Coast ball um entered in The Star contest First base—Cather, Oakland, Second base—Sawyer, Vernon. Third base—Brown, Salt Lake, Shortstop—Stumpf, Sea tle, Vet fleld—Ginglardi, Portland, Center fleld—Strand, Salt Lake. Right field—Genin, Portland, Catcher—Fisher, Portland, Catcher—Mitze, Por land, Pitchers—Dailey, Seattle; Love, Vernon; Kallio, Salt Lake; Plum. mer, Portland; Polson, Salt Lake, Utility—Sand, Salt Lake; McCabe, Los Angeles. Manager—Cravath, Salt Lake. The Star was so sure that Mr. Murphy must be kidding us that the letter is not being counted in the contest. We may be wrong, and if that’s Murphy's rea] selection—use your own Judgment GIANTS MUST SNAP OUT OF MENTAL SLUMP SOON BY HAROLD D. JACOBS First, awed by the unexpected NEW YORK, Oct The Giants |headwork and speed of the Yanks, were confronted today with the task | the Giants were easily lulled into a . lethargic state by the rythmic piteh- at beating themesives. ing of Carl Mays and then of Waite It was apparent that they would) Hoyt, The courage and power have to arouse from the trance tnto | which enabled them ‘o perform the which they had sunk, as a result of | almost hopeless task of defeating the the hypnotic Yankee pitching. Pirates for the National league title A psychoanalyst probably would | has been utterly lacking. True, Phil diagnose the case as an “inferiority; Douglas and Art Nebf also have complex"—they had kidded them. | Pitched wonderfully, but the Yankees selves into the belief the Yanks were|have profited by “getting the unbeatable so far as they were con- eo Harper hasn't fought in Seattle for a long time, but he has made « great record in Portland during the past year where he beat Leach Cross and Eddie Mahoney. Pinkman didn't make a very good showing in his first start, but Re looked a lot better against Jordam, He is working hard to get in better physical condition 4 Knowing how well Harper haw been going, you have to hand it Eddie for not passing up the | ones. Joe Gorman, the popular lightweight, will go on with Harrahan, local entry, in the semi windup. These boys are of ;and they have al S pu&up a bat tle whenever they boxed before, Three more bouts will be added by Austin & Salt, who are making the first bow In the boxing game here for over a year. rs * Nate Druxinmay, of the co Athletic club, is planning to get der Way again at the. Arena on tober 21. He won't be ready to nounce his main event for @ days yet. Bays’ schools in Siam mew in the year and are open . m. to 10 p, m. CASTER, Mo.—Orville Dooley, farmer, arrested after bones in fire, situation, however, However, it pre-|*Upposed to be his, proven those of sented a very interesting study in| skeleton Dooley had secured to aid in his “mysterious” disappearance. cerned i An unthink, bie fan might dismiss | the Giants’ case with the terse word “yellow.” This was far from the real THER men have said it— you'll say it too! For Chesterfields have ‘‘put. across’’ something new. A new flavor, yes, but greater than that! A new kind of cigarette enjoy- ment. Chesterfields satisfy! 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