The Seattle Star Newspaper, October 18, 1921, Page 15

s a 7 “ \ ~ Hale, Portiand, 9 ‘ SSDAY, OCTOBER 18, 1921. flany Players Ranking High Rogers Hornsby, Harry Heilman, Ty Cobb, Babe Ruth and a Host of Other Baseball Stars Qualify for Hero Crown BY ROY GROVE LD MAN TIME has the baseball crown all shined up, but he doesn’t know whether to stick it on one of the stars in the American league or a National league ace for services rendered during the season of 1921. Rogers Hornsby ought to get the first peep at it for being the sweetest swatsman of either league, topping the averages with 398 . This is the highest batting percentage reached since 1899, when Delahanty of the Phillies led the league with .408, But Ty Cobb, the “Georgia Peach,” steps into Hornsby's shadow, demanding recogni- tion and deserving to be marked at the top of all the greats. ~Fer Cobb has just pulled thru his 16th complete season with the Tygers, and finished with a marker of .890. His pupil, Harry Heilmann, topped him by .0003 of a point for the american league hitting record—the first time a right-hand- er ever beat Cobb, who copped the batting honors in Ban Johnson’s league 11 times in 14 years. “Babe” Ruth and His Home-Run Mark And “Babe” Ruth, with his new record of 59 home runs, ought to be given some consideration before the trophy is handed out, Frank Frisch of the Giants dusted down the path with 54 stolen bases, and George Sisier led the American league With 34, "Sis" was the only man to steal four bags in a single game. George also got 10 hits in 10 con- secutive trips to the plate, a record for the season To Hornsby will go the ribbon for smack out doubles and triples in the National league. He got 43 doubles and 18 triples, while Tris Speaker | of the Indians topped him for ables in the American league by popping out 61 Dave Bancroft of the Giants gets the une 1 he cragked out a single, double he plate. George Kelly Does ‘Some Hitting George Kelly, also of MeGraw's squad, did on three occasions the stunt that every player longs to duplicate’and that even the best of them failed to do im 1921—he slammed out three home runs at three different times with the bases full, all in a single season. Four triple plays were manufactured In the American league and in the National league five were exeouted. Two triple steals were made, one by Washington and the other by the! St. Louls Browns, Twenty seven shutouts were recorded during the yeor in the Na- tional. Pittsburg got the whitewash 14 times, while the White Sex reg istered 16 ciphers at the end of their score, ° Carl Mays of the Yankees is the 1921 pitching sce, altho Red Faber of the White Sox tied with him in victories, each having 27 Rommel of the Athletics was the cellar pitching champ with 23 defeats, Smith of the Phillies had the greatest losing Streak, when he dropped eight games in a t@w. Babe Adams sent the mercury up the other way when he won eight} contests in a row. ticket for variety In swats. On! triple and a home run in four trips} Two F ans Select Star Team But D. E. Olson Wins Coin E. OLSON, of 4232 Corliss ave., had a break in the lugk that means ‘* $10-to him. He pleked exactly the same team that afl the fans picked in the Pa- cific Coast All-Star contest conducted by The Star. And so did George W, Salisbury, of 1523 Summit ave., but the coin goes to Olson. Undgr the rules of the contest in case of a tie the letter to reach The Star first was to be declared the winner, and Olson's letter was ther 74th letter to be opened while Salisbury No, 115 Olgoa can obtain the $10 by calling at The Star, Six other fans missed the right team by one. These fans, with the player they missed on, follow: Donovan Landreth, Burlington, Wash.—Fittery, Sacramento. Mrs. Beatrice Landsworthy 2602 E. Aloha st,—Prough, Sacramento, Clarence Otis, Burlington, Wash.— Fittery, Sacramento, . 4207 14th -Prough, Sacramento Vera Rudolph, 1728 1th ave.—Shellenback, Vernon, Mrs. A. Schober, 148 W, 82nd st.— Aldrich, Los Angeles. How Fans Voted for ‘Coast Ball Players The total number of all-star teams picked by the fans all-star number a little over 200 this year—a decrease of a number of letters over last season. The nell, San Francisco, Seattle, 4. Senttio, ©. wiord, Low Angeles, 4. bd | Schneider, Vernon, 2. Siglin, Salt Lake, 3. Strand, Sal e. Portland. 3 s eS og Low Angeles, Keawort! Sigiin, Salt Lake, 32 MeGattigan, ‘Sacramento, Knight, Oniciand, 4 Krug, Portiand, 1 y-Hath, San Francisco, | J McCabe, Loe Anueies, 1 THIRD BASE Pick, Sweramento, 2 Compton, Sa | MoCabe, Lon Angetes | ¥itageraid, #an Francisco, 1 Middleton, Seattle, 1. | PITCHERS JO'Doul, Ban Francisco, 166 Kamm, xan 119. ramento, $f ramento, 63 Vernon, 61 Pilette, GI Aldridge, Los Angelos, Krause, Oakland, 26 Hughes, Los Angeles, Brenton, Seutt Gardner, Schorr? Seattic, Crandall, Los Angeles \Johnaon, Portland, 6 Seott, San Franctaco, Ariett, Oakland, 6. Francis, Seattle, 4, Demaree, Senttle, 3. Lewis, Sin Francisco, Oakland, 2. fc OUTFIEADERS és Fortiand : 24. Miller, Oukiand, 130. crane Geattle, 60. wouper, Oakland i Seattic, rawtord, Las Ani Cunning! J 19, 42. » Ryan, Sacramento, 5. Fitageraid, san Francisco, 8. Carroll, Low Angeles, Shick, San Fi fee, Seattle, Kelly. San Wiihoit, Wolter. Oakland, 1 . Salt Lake, 1 ortiand, 1 CATCHERS Ban Francisco, 1 190 Genin, Agnew, Lyons, Low Angeles, 1 Hannah, Vernon, 4 Dailey, Seattle, 1 MANAGE! Eitiott, Stanage, Los Angeles, Yelle, San Francisco, Jenkins, Sait Lake, 6 Cook, Sacramento, 1 Byler, Sait Lake, Lynn, Balt Lake ore, Sacramenty, 6 Cravath, Salt Lake. 1 CRACK GOLFERS MAY NOT COME. Faillire to obtain enough exhibition | matches to make the trip worth! while, Jim Barnes and Jock Hutchin. | son, famous pro golfers, may eancel | their trip to the Pacific ¢oast, accord. ing to word from the Bast. This pair was scheduled to play in Seattle dur ing December. They were also book ed to appear in Low Angeles, January to. tee off in the California open| championship. The trip has not been ‘definitely called off yet Outland Miller, Oakland, 7 Hatz, Lon Angeles, Seatt | iacramento, 4 Mother, bring home Boldt Milk Bread) some of dyertisement Men’s and Boys’ Clothing HATS, SHOES, FURNISHINGS One Price~-Casn or creda Hornsey Grid Stars NO. 1 Frank Steketee, Michi- gan fullback. es Gambler and Loser LIBSON, Oct favl | reported to the police that hin daugh |ter Carlotta had been kidnapped and | | that he had received a letter demand ing | con |hoping to get the money to pay her | gambling debts. Tries New System Mendez, a provisional banker, $50,000 ransom, the ablest de | tectives were assigned to the case. |Dhree days later they found the girt! home of a friend had written the Shi lette ding In the nfeased she Sets New Standard 1 for Cleanliness ONDON, Oct. 18—~Various de partments of the British museum, in clu rooms, ding the reading and newspaper are having their first clean ing in 60 years. DEMERARA, British Guiana, Oct 18.~ chant, died at the age of 105 act LE Co. Harley -f » John d’Arbrou, a retired mer Ex. ly one week later his wife, aged |} 100, passed away. Boxing Tonight Third and University Monk of New leans, vs Pinkman, Seattle Willie st ve. Johnny cortes Three other bouts, under the Fowler, Eddie Or. of Clair, of Portland, Jordan, of Ana well - matched auspices of CascadeAthleticClub R. J. MALONE, Matchmaker POPULAR PRICES $2.20--$1.65.-$1.10 First Bout 8:30 Sharp al ae 9n Motorcy a les p 2 1&—When Don Ra-| THE GEORGE BWER wAS THE ONiLv CLAYER TH SAL FOUR BASES iN A SIM Soccer Lead Is Staked ‘Maple’Leaf Post and West Seattle Mix in Star League Feature Sunday Star to Confer With Managers Over Forfeits The managers of the Highland Park and South Park Junior soo cer teams are asked to meet with the sporting editor of The Star Wednesday night, at 6 p. m., to confer on the games forfeited by there two teams last Sunday, In either manager can not at tend he should inform The Star. The Hightand Park team fafled to show up for its game with the Falcon A, C. at Woodland park and the South Park team walked off of the field after a disagree ment over the referee's decision in the matter of scoring a goal in their mix with the Ren Paris Billiards at Walla Walla | | Managers of teams in The Star Soccer league planning to make changes in their registration for games this Sunday must turn them in to The Star in writing before 6 p, m. Wednesday night. No changes will be made after that hour, These changes are to include the names and addresses | of the new men with the | names of the men that they are to replace. Man- agers must list these changes on writing paper | that can be filed or they will not be accepted, Teams must not carry more than 15 men. The present registration as filed at The Star will be published within the next few days for managers to check. | ITH first place at Maple Leaf Post so will clash with the West eleven in the first “crucial” The Star league” season. m has lost a game since the start of pla ‘The Leat squad has turned in a fine record, winning three succes sive shutout games, The Leaf play ers are made up of Can ans who served in the war and \demonstrated that they strong contenders for | league title Billy MeGrath, Seattle will The Str the West Seattle | pilot, has lined up a powerful team with a host of veterans well versed Jin football and they are figured to |wive the Maple Leaf team a hard ‘rub. The feature junior argument will staged at Washington park with » strong Cowan Cigar Co. eleven | ng the likewise strong Wash Jington park outfit The complete schedule for Sunday ames follows ing Alrerafe elub at Woodland park, at 2:30 Ip. m Maple Leaf Post va Lincoln park, at 2 West Seattle at Freneh Dry at lpm lation Highland 1pm ve Ballard Juniors at upper Woodiand park, at 1 p.m. Cowan Cigar Co. va. Washington Park at Washington park, at 1 p. m. uth Park vs. Hawthorne Juniors at jumbia playfield, wt 1 p. mm SEATTLE | STAR Who Said That Had a Major League Team? Baltimore’s Orioles won league minor league flag with a lead of, something like When 20 games over their nearest the rounds in the East that for their league and would have to be broken up. The other pilots in the circuit said the Orioles could finish in the first division of either big time circuit. news comes over the wire today telling of Louisville’s fifth win over Baltimore in the junior world’s series, cinching the Eastern minor league title. team that won five out of eight games from the Balti- more club, had a hard time finishing in front in the American association. Yesterday’s count was 11 to Lighties Headline Ring Card Eddie Pinkman and Monk Fowler to Tangle in Bout at Pavilion DDIE PINKMAN is mak- ing his third start his comeback effort in the ring tonight when he tackles Monk Fowler, the New Or-) leans lightweight who comes) here with a good record. | Pinkman has broken even in his two starts, winning from Johnny Jordan and los-| ing to Harry Eagles. | Archie Stoy. the Aberdeen | lightic, booked to appear in the semiwindup with Johriny Jordan, of Anacortes, is reported to be iil and Willie St. Claire, the colored} boy from Portland, has been sub stituted to box Jordan. In the third bout on the card} Al Biddle and Young Wajlgrin, a) pair of welterweights, tangle. Roy Gibbs takes on Soldier Woods in another welterweight bout whtie Joe Martixen and Red Cathoun, a} jduet of lightheavyweights, open th show The Cascade A, C. is staging the| jsmoker at the Pavilion, The first] |bout will get under way at 8:30 jas usual, ED MARTIN TO BOX SGT. SMITH! “Denver” Ed Martin, the aged col lored heavyweight, who has stopped | Young Hector and Tiny Herman in | Jig time in his comeback effort. will | Ge GAme SLAPPED Ou? A SINGLE -COUBLE ~— TRIPLE AND A HOME RUN In 4 TIMES AT CAT BANCROFT Chicago Cue Star - Wins Big Title in Pittsburg Tourney in|; | Ponneytvania make fils third start in Portland to- morrow night when he goos over the 10-round route with Sergt. Ray | Smith, the Eastern battler. Baltimore {Only Four Get Star — Jobs Again — Miller, Dell, Murphy and Agnew Place Twice on Coast Star Teams 1920 ALL-COAST TEAM ut Lake, first base; Bob ernon, second base; Bohne, thied Johnson, Salt Lake, shortstop; Eldred, Seattle, out fielder; Miller, Oakland, outfielder; Crawford, outfielder; catcher; the International rivals there was talk going the Orioles were too strong But The Lo Sheely, Fisher, V | Seattle, bas Los Angeles, Agnew Francisco, Adams, catcher; Geary, Be |attle, Stroud, Salt Lake, Dell and Mitchell, Vernon, pitchers; Murphy, utility 1921 ALL-COAST TEAM O'Connell, San Franciseo, first base; second base; ramento, third base; Cae veney, » Francisco, shortstop; Statz, Los Angeles, Miller, Oakland, cntab- pective| and Lewis, Salt Lake, out 4 hot be ac. | Agnew, San Francisco, and xcept when thelr) Vernon, catchets; cents wit he 23°) O'Doul, San Francisco, Dell, Ve mitted for the present Reinhart, Los Angeles, and Ci “hh San Francisco, pitchers; Murphy, He jattle, and Ellison, San nclsco, utility; Killefer, dos Angeles, BY LEO H. LASSEN Only four members of the All-Coast team picked by Seattle |mond fans were placed on the | star squad. Hack Miller, the |land slugger; Sam Agnew, the [eo catcher; Welser Dell, the some Vernon twirler, and Rod phy, Seattle, as utility men, pet oad. nT ace | Stven the berths of honor again, every member of this yours varsity eight | Of last year’s infield, three are all the freshmen crew and four of the; the majors and the other in junior sweep pullers available for early) American association. Earl Sheeley a rani is with the White Sox, as is Jt | son, while Sammy Bohne is with tl |Ciney Reds, Fisher ig with Mi apolis. Of the outfielders, Sam Cray and Brick Eldred were supplat this year by Arnold Statz and D fy Lewis. Brick placed on the ond team, while Crawford was seventh ranking outfielder, Jack Adams was supplanted Truck Hannah, the big Ve eateher, Dell is the only 1920 pitcher 1921 team. Stroud js out of ized baseball, Geary is with Cincy Reds, while Willie Mi | bad a bad year with the Vernon an Seattle, Five cities are desirous of holding the 1922 grand American trap tourney, nametys dianapolis, Des Moines, Chieago, At- lantic City and two New York clubs, Kenworthy Pick ttle, Because of the great attendance In the} Junior classe the t Dodson has been elected inter- hairman 0 and billiards committee at Mult elub, Rankin has been gymnasium work, fille the vacancy board on the Girth pupils of Seven New Jersey hs Gloucester, all adjacent phia. Coach Joe Wright, of University of} Three American Jock Frank O'Nettl, of St. Louis, Matt MeGee, of Sheepshead and jarner, of Kentucky, lead French turf. ve ra a Jown Wesleyan college will hold He annual scholastic basketball series in its mow gymnasium March 9 to 11 next. n Yacht club, of Toronto. clase of yachts In the Fs ‘Ten pin exponents are starting tour- neys to lead to the championships. AGGIES BEGIN CAGE PRACTICE CORVALLIS, Ore., Oct. 18.~Basket-! gers. ball practice opens here toduy. Twen-| Last season only one utility ty men have been ordered to report.| was picked, and Rod Murphy Two sessions a week will be held) easy winner. He placed first until the team gets down to real this year, with Ellison second, work. Bob Hager is coaching the! manager was p' squad, Wik ecknowledgments to K, Mystery of the ~ Finishing in front’ of a field of 10 classy starters, Augie Kieckhefer, Chicago billiardist, won the world’s three cushion championship at Pittsburg last week. |FOUR LOSERS WILL BATTLE ON GRIDIRON ITH their chances alrea dimmed by one defeat each, the loser of the Ballard-Lincoln prep grid game, which will be played at the stadium Saturday, faces elimi nation from the race Ballard took a defeat from Queen Anne in a close game, while Lincoln was snawed under by Franklin, The Lincoln team is badly handicapped by the loss of Dean Boyle, its star quarterback, who is out for the sew son with an injured arm. Two other defeated teams will line up against each other Friday .at Denny field, when Broadway and West Seattle mix, Queen Anne |downed Broadway,@ while Franklin | waltged home with a win over West Seattle, Real Painless Extraction Free Daily | In order to Introduce our new | (whalebone) pt which is the Hghtest and strongest plate known, |does not cover the roof of the | mouth; you can bite corn off the eob; guaranteed 16 years. | lebone set of Teeth 98 Crowns toeeee $8 Beidsework Amalgam Fitting |. All work guaranteed for 15 y lave impressions taken in the m: ing and get teeth same day, Exami- | nalion and advice free. | Cat and See Sa and Bridge Wo our work. e fflce, be mr ou are in the right® place. Bri: is ad with you, OHI IVERSITY ST. acaery & Myers Tosacco Co. ve esterfield CIGARETTES Oe oe. s Pet ¢ A FUNNY paper recently. ul ED a good laugh, WITH A wheeee about. A FAMOUS ventriloquist, AND WHY he had quit. THE VAUDEVILLE stage, IT SAID ‘he Miecuversa: HE COULD make more jack, SELLING WoopEN parrota, 80 WHEN T got home. 1 PASSED the joke. To OUR cook. who owns. BOTH A phechiess parrot. AND A snide’ ot humor, BUT one nyuffed tt BECAUSE sHE didnt know, WHAT A ventriloquist was. sol had to explain it AND ON the way out. ' BLEW iusto whift oF Claanette smoke, AT HER amusing old, eee . WHICH NEVER talks, eee AND | said, HOW D'VOU like itt AND TO this day. eee ITS GOT me guessing. eee WHETHER oe : OR THE blamed bird. eee WHICH SQUAWKED back, “THEY SATISFY” 'HESTERFIELDS speak for C themselves. They let iB know you're smokin; they atisfy” and yet, they’re on impossible combination, you ‘a say? Sure—e but : ua Chesterfields, does ig and the blend can’t be copied! = IT was cook. ° ad