The Seattle Star Newspaper, October 12, 1921, Page 11

WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 12, 1921, PAGE 11 I's all even runs would Another Coast boxer is making geod in the East. This time it's Alex Tram- bitas, the clever Port- land welterweight. X, { who helped train Jack S cializ THIRD WIN Farren . 9 BY BILLY EVANS victory over the Yankees by the}trouble in the first inning after/and 1B. Meusel, it was rather a flukey the first batter, on four pitched balla,| worked nicely in the third and| credit for the Giants’ victory belongs | Three runs were over the plate and | hole They Don’t Mix; Tells His Remarkable Story to| ts box 'n the opening version, stands | Warmed up. He retired the side with-|momentum to clear the wall of the| | The sixth game verified my opinion home| First Round game is all the more remarkable |ing that would be hurd to equal. A| Mr. Snyder hit the second home run 4 . probably been a double on the ordin —~UTSIDE of taal Dye 4 ATE one talent! Even if you've been endowed confider him to have him start,| At this stage Barnes started to/ bleachers. Exit Mr, Harper. had staked Harper to a three-run|been outs, Frankie Parrentl usually (reliable Toney failed dis-|!ook foolish, Only four hits of the cue, entered in the three-cushion billiard tourney now same he took up the pitching burdemywent out on strikes, didn’t. Bob Shawkey relieved Harper. | balls hit by Kelly. He should have and" only jae Dempsey for his bout T had asked him why he hadn't taken up billiards earlier cured athe experso of Toney, Dur-|the four-run rally that decided the) some of Babe's original stuff by |occasion. These two hits drove in night, Hae ‘ nd f - Os 1 a ft th singled, F it hit fast ball high th hi f the Giant It will i ‘ ° jarper started for the| singled, Fewster fast be n|to the chances of the Giants. It w ~ pocket billiards. It was not until 1904 that he entered the |TM* Gtnts, as noon a» he entered | | Harry arper sturte @ fast ball hig’ ; tally outcnanill ith his work that they aie —* CRM Se" The bout ended up in a wild meas, — NEW YORK, Get. 12 Yankees by the score of 13 to 5 walking Burns on four pitched balls. | drive, the ball golng into the short | S t @) p s Rinities pigs hes te The fas | Grav again selected Toney in pref-| proved his undoing once again. He|these two be a big & ltale of the Yankes defeat can be | rence to Barnes. The Yankees pro written around the absolute collapse | cneeded to take all kinds of Uberties Meusel, after getting Harper in the | seemed to have plenty§f stuff, but | ; | oi * Dean of Knights of she Cue Tries Two Games, and to Jons Barnes. Hix performance, | Toney was derricked before Barnes |jooped a dinky home run into the|the Giants four runs and the lead,’ San Francisco Boy Knocks out as the best pitching of the series. | Out further scoring and then pro-|lower stand, barely inside the foul|that fluke home runs would play @ Star Readers runs were due to the short playing when one considers that Manager|fluke home run added two more to|of the inning, a towering fly to left r ary park, while the hits of Snyder ing one owing with more genius than is commonly given to man,|_ Barnes guined his chance to win |piteh. During the remainder of the ai ! Don't try to be an expert in everything. were|lead. It was hoped that such an| If there was any break in today’s| chin in the easty \ on in Pittsburg, was speaking from experience. in the third inning. ‘The Yanks at} His pinch pitching saved the day.| Chick Fewster, who played left|becen an easy out each time, but @ of thelr Seat iN with Georges Carpentier, } 3m licked in his career. For 18 years the picturesque veteran of 40|ing the remainder of (he game | game, The victory of the Giants was |cracking out « home run in the seo-|the last two runs of the game, and Sacien Me and the St. Louis ‘ ; : jthe game, took on new life and piled He had a world of stuff|and inside into the left field bleach-|be Mays versus Toney in the seventh t field of competitors in the three-cushion game. te Mt 7 te ee have started a campaign |'Tried Two Games and Lost His Title 7 TE RINGSIDE Farren knocking Eagles down withis /.\ t, 4 6 Fa , . A . € Jack Britton for the | the two games,” he told me. “So different Is the mental attitude neo- world’s title. essary for successful playing of the two games that when I tried to wenn oe Saggy tn same week, my skill in both suffered.” is nothing of the “wigard” aboutyD'Oro, Ho is a grizeled, nerson- TO JOHNNY KILBANE, TRE adic fellow, impressing one more as a staid and successful business man itherweight title is simply 4/than as a constant contender for honors on the green cloth of dollars and cents, It re-/ Quiet and hameloving, his one dislike for the life of a professional billiard. | ly brought him some $65,000 / ist is the fact that it keeps him away from family and fireside. He has his bout with Danny Frush,| tables in his New York home where he does all his practicing. Love of Frush was so confident that | the game he undoubtedly has, but more than that, it is business and livell could win that he accepted a hood, to him. of $2,500--and Kilbane ced him out. In @ recent trip New York Kilbane told scribes jm that it would take a purse $100,000 to entice him into the Ming in New York under the judge of handing out decisions in vogue. Benny Leonard, t champion, also objects the Gotham judges, so there be something to it, up again. The Giants won the sixth! yor the sixth game Manager Mc-|In the next inning hie wildness |left field bleachers. It looked like| started the inning by walking Kelly,|enough margin for Shawkey. He Eagles of the second string of pitchers, The; With the former Cincinnatt star | picked on the cripple and|four hits, an error and a steal, gave) od ‘after Toney had been batted from \teally had a chance to get properly |right field stands, It had just enough | which was held to the end co iaige- | Out Local Lightie in the ‘The pitching of Emrnen in the sixth |Oeeded to give an exhibition of pitch-| lina, Rawlings filed out, and then|part in the series, All three i ame cial field. 1, Meusel’s bit would have BY LEO H. LASSEN BY ROY GROVE - McGraw, of the Giants, lacked the|the Yankees’ total in the second. [that just dropped into the left field ; In the opening inning the Yankees |and Fewster would in all probability right hand Ow [pitching honors simply because the| same he made the Yankee sluggers | ed D'Oro speaking. The 60-year-old dean of all knights! matty in both his starts, In the third|made off bis delivery and 10 men|advantage would steady him. It|gnme it was two lucky bounds on part, of the Aaa the time enjoyed @ fourryn lead #e-| Incidentally his hitting figured in |field instead of the ailing Ruth, stole ¢ bound gave him a hit on each the Pavilion taut Harvey Thorpe | years of battling on the green tables was a champion at | Barnes held the Yankees helpless, | purely a personal triumph for Barnes.}ond inning, After Shawkey had |those two runs meant @ great deal Iightie, \ was $e bes were so impressed up 13 runs for him, He won a hollow |but as usual was wild, He encapedlers. Like the home runs of Snyder! game, and I look for Mays to win. | cisco mitt wielder. for him for a bout with . » few weconds before time and Chartie “I might have'retained the title te this day if I hadn't tried to mix us e e e eree Givens gave Kagles a short count, é Hagies didn’t have his hands off the |floor when the 10 was tolled, and Givens gave the decision to Farren, which was correct, The fans hollered long and loud, |but It didn’t do any good. Farren made Kagles look foolish, © chasing him all around the ring, apd it was only a question of time until © | he would have won by a more legit- | imate-looking k. 0. ‘ dim Petty knocked Rube Finn out. Some bush league refereeing gummed up last night's mitt party at the Pavilion. _In the main go Frankie Farren, the San Francisco lightweight, was chasing Harry Eagles all over the ring in the first round and finally knocked Harry down. Charlie Givens gave Eagles a fast count and Eagles strug- gied to his feet, but his hands had not left the floor until the 10 had been tolled off. Givens gave the verdict to the Pavilion—Sid Houseman, Mike Cohen, Moe Roth- Farren, which was correct, but his counting was the |j{n the first round, but after counting stein, Moe Schoen, Eli Caston. . bunk, The fans razzed the decision long and loud and |/!? Referee Ad Schacht let Finn com —— || stuck around the Pavilion for about 30 minutes yelling ||\sn sn Ar ms tick cna Finn oahu ment on behalf of the president, and later D'Oro was awarded a pension! Harry Druxman mays that he bas received 35 Invitations for dinner r the boys to come back and fight it out. But they draw. ta: ust te a wa ed @ month from the Cuban government in recognition of bis work tonight. Lonnie Austin says he was going to ask him but be was afraid "t. Dr. Kelton announced thru Clay Hite that he had || Mike Mitchen shaded Badie seie Seca one Marry might really eat. eettingd Eagles and thought that Harry's jaw was be Pg Piney g hig of the. injured. eyed to Wall's ‘hose % : War Devastates D’Oro’s Fortunes But the oddest thing of the night in the refereeing line Ler cig iidl Lett cttacuvely. CEE ot ee aan beldings ae ebb ineine ver pee ht — bd by ae boat Pg semi-windup. Jim ||¢ vene called ft 8 draw, ; before Une M 4 etty, the colored light-heavyweight, cracked Rube Finn || A! Biddle was given the verdiet ~ the cue baceane the lever by which be faisea' blealf and’ Die fomity on the chin and down went ‘the Rube. Ad tolled off 10 |/("Couid have been called a draw from threatened poverty to comfort in his New York home. seconds and protiounced the 10 clearly so everybody || without hurting elther fighter, Bid- © Cue Has Brought Him Over $200,000 ory the rl we Pree he ae to Finn | Ge hit the cleaner punches, ° im er o get up and fight. Finn did and earned a draw with o sere, de ae ™ clicking iveclen hve meant for yim more than $200,000 tn money de * " - ‘ fost g and forced the fighting, BiG prizes, nm of eye, wteady of nerve and of a temperament that iverything wasn’t sweet in Denmark as far as the || Bob Lee won easily from Lonnie ne ginger Soogeby ss Sg darlene om & figure to be reckoned refereeing in the last two bouts last night were con-"|| McDonald in the Sainte: “4 D'Oro was born in Mangantila, Cuba, 60 years ago. He came to the United) cerned. Clay Hite staged the show for thé © States when 10, but never has relinquished his touch with the home island. Ingler, pe A. ©. and only @ fale” | has gone back to Cuba, sometimes four years at a = os + 1 several months Prominent Irishmen seen at tnt night’s smoker at Cuban Government Votes Him Pension When D'Oro won the last match with John Daly in 1917 in New York, the Cuban secretary of state cabled his congratulations from the govern Social Note—Jack Russell appeared In 9 pea green overcoat. Notables at the ringside—Eddie Milne, Chief Searing, F. K. Struve, Bin Fuss. ° |, Bob Meusel, the Yankee of the greates' wing s in Billy Evans, big league umpire cover- the series for The Star, that big Bob turned in greatest outfield throw- Jo& Wopp, former champion of Third ave. between Boldf's and Green's clgar store, was among those present He's planning @ comeback. He dido't say what kind. Goldfarb, Sam Belkin, More famous Irishmen at the ringside—Dave Meyer Peyser. Sitting in the cheap seats—Dr. Yates, Harry Mull, George im Lansbury, Charlie Roth. The barber business must have been on the bum last week. A werk ago Charlie Roth saw the fights from @ ringside erat. Last night he was standing up. Sid Houseman had a choice seat. Three more rows back and Sid woulda’t have been in the building. ANOTHER FAMOUS IRISHMAN AT THE RINGSIDE— MORRIS MINSKY. bd Not Se Notable—Phil Cook, Charlie Hardin, Charley Dolphin, Riley | MeCoy, Jack Travis . e | \Soccer Second Social Notice—A. Z. Washburn bad bis hair trimmed prior to 3). Referees D’Oro’s Secret of Success Frank and engaging, and a pal to the younger aspir- aats for billiard fame, D’Oro's popularity is easily ~ counted for. His appearance on the tournament floor always brings applause, and even When he is not a con- threw it from third base over his fame and his personality mean much to the g right field fence down by the pole, which is the longest throw Eddie Milne was sitting in @ betier seat than urual dast night Business a4 the Pantages mus! picking More Notables—Hazen J, Titus, Dr. Horsfall, Captain Willard, Dill Raymond. — Among Those Standing—Frank Purcell (he wouldn't tell how he got by the doorkeeper), Eddie Tait, Victor Wesley. +) Star League Officials Will) yore Notables—Tom Hammond, Dr. Nicholeon, Jack Cus- +| Will Discuss Rules at! ick, Al Drake, C. W. Bandy, Prof. Wilson. | Star Tonight — s LU Star league soccer referee: |b9 ry are asked to meet at The Star| Fuqua, Meyer Peyser, 1 | office tonight at $ p. m. to go over | #mong those present. 1) the rules and to make up a list of HI Good Night! sestions for the teams and play- rs in the junior and senior divisions of the league for betterment of play. |. It is important that .every Star A ‘Totals . $ 7 87 & 2 league official attend this meeting. us SBaker baited for Ghawkey in sightd.| Tteferees for Sunday's games will ' core 8 Oe be assigned at tonight's meeting and Sh I 0 f Fri 1 will be published Thursday. ° All changes in registration for jsames of this week due at The iui ped aed ee Clay Hite, promoter of last night’s show at the Pavilion, announced that the next boxing show in Seat- tle would be held at the Pavilion next Tuesday night, with Eddie Pinkman boxing Monk Fowler in the main event, for the Cascade Athletic club, There were sev- eral cat-calls from the rear of the building inquiring about the show to be held at the Arena Friday night by Austin & Salt, with Eddie Pinkman meeting Bob Harper in the main event. The two veteran promoters stated this morning that the bouts wauld go on at the Arena Friday night with being made in the card. Mike Mitchell will ie Pantley in the opener, replacing Eddie Neil. The complete card follows; Bob Harper vs. Frankie Farren; Joe Gorman vs. Joe Harrahan; Harry Casey vs. Red Gage; Billy Renko vs. Soldier Woods; Mike Mitchell vs. Frankie Pantley, A ° a Hennnneuz u| weve Tuesday night murt have been openeve for porch eed Headed aiby Chief Searing, we noticed Charley Dolphin, Ludwig rank; Frank Erne Yoris, Captain Stewart and Harry Mull eeping faith | with the _ SMOKER | \ Our lifelong knowledge sf choice tobaccos, our years of manufacturing experience and our up-to-date facilities are concentrated on making CAMELS the finest cigarette that can be produced. Into THIS ONE BRAND we put the UTMOST QUALITY. A better cigarette eoees ous =! Fy s rt 2 ‘ t 2 s 1 & ‘ later than that time because they ‘Will not be recognized, Time for Sunday's games will be in Friday's Star, Managers should check on thig schedule as the schedule is subject to changes, World ‘Series Chatter A fable. Jesse Barnes in star role. Names don’t mean much. BY HAROLD D. JACOBS snickered and called him a Lucky EW YORK, Oct 12—This is the|Stiff. Yesterday the same fellow workman, Fred Toney, began to fable of Seven Inuing Pitcher! vopnie Jesse was again slated for ie fiext tre wetke in E wo Ww ‘December. NEATTLE HIGH SCHOOL SPORT ~ fans are going to like Raleigh chtenberger, the new Broadway h. The newcomer is a young Mow, well set-up, with lots of enap pepper in his work. The stu- its of Broadway, who have seen im in action with his football Piramis, are strong for him. He . ere with a fine record from ‘enatinee. Seattle fans will have ffbe first chance to see his coaching y ods tried out when his Tigers up against Queen Anne in their | jt game of the season Friday at ny field. 8 is gaining great popular. , ity in this country. few years ago the national thes were witnessed only by who happened to be around fe clubhouse. Collapsible chairs and veranda were the galleries. _ Now stadiums are erected to ac- eommoda! : te the fans and the unpre ed number of 14,000 seats built to seat the enthusiasts ie recent Davis cup matches, and the Nine Inning game. Once there was a human lath who looked as tho he had been raised in a hot house. His Fond Parents slipped him the monniker of Jesse, but he was trying hard to live it down. Our Hero went to the Big Town to seek his fortune and eased him- self into a poor but honest job with the wellknown firm of McGraw, Stoneham and McQuade, who con- ducted @ general national pastiming business. | Now, Jesse's daily toil consisted of tossing the Old Apple to a Gang of Fellow Employes so they could get their batting eyes into condition, Once in a while the Big Bosses would condescend to let Jesse work against Rival Firms, but not often. Jeu» had a failing for colliding with ® gob of hard luck about the seventa inning and staking the other |fellows to a flock of wallops that {would run his fielders ragged. So | they called Jesse a seven inning |pitcher and generally drove him tan- dem. When our Hero’s firm was com- peting with Ruppert and Huston for @ Big Contract commonly known as the World Championship, he had about as good a chance of occupying ® Stellar Role as he had of filling a Royal Flush. But one day, when andther work: man had been beaten to a frazale, General Manager McGraw said to him: “Barnes, we're thru for the day, #0 you might as well get yours.” Did he get bis? He did not! He got the other guy's, The wise birds a Burnt Offering. “Wait until the seventh inning and he will blow,” quoth tho wise birds. All the blowing Jesse did was to) blow himyelf to 10 strikeouts and) another game. 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