The Seattle Star Newspaper, September 14, 1922, Page 10

eit mei eeu orn Reaguc tional of the “Brown: « are of ‘The peers. ‘but vate tempted _— eadtt N*. hich team wins the American SNew York Yanks or the St in fielding. bat! George Kell: ts, and Wally Pipp, Yankee first PAGE 10 1 Sammy Crane Starts Double Play : With Great Stab Behind Second BY FRANK TOBIN (As Told to Leo H, Lassen) OTS of times you will see infielders make wonderful stops with one hand, but not in time to make an out. Perform in pennant, two of the greatest first basemen in the business will | "work in the world's sertes. Tt is taken for granted that the New York Giants will carry the Na league colors into the classic diamond and that either the Louts s will represent the Anrerican George Sisler, the perfect ball and Brown star, is the great- ent first baseman since the days of “Prince” Hal Chase. the leading all-around stars, excelling ting and base running. | He is one of , first baseman of the re two of the most under ted players in baseball. Both a modest, retiring disposition ‘with an inclination to dodge the spot- t and play baseball. > Both are good, long hitters. Since when he started to do ick work that Babe Ruth ts STAR CAGE LEAGUE AGAIN Star will not foster the junior Pasketball league again this year/for the managerial Pecause of the scarcity of cage) Dallas, Texas league club, for next The league was # success year from a playing standpoint, ft was an imposition on pri cud floors and will not be at- again until municipal are available. FARMER TO BOX KING King and Frank t in a sixround bout. To Choose Your Overcoat or Suit AT THE OLD ESTABLISHED STORE OF 1s to insure yourself the utmost in every point real honest-to-goodness VALI And the wonderful range of new Fabrics and Styles in Suits, Rain- coats and Ov quite certain that YOUR style ts here, while the range in popular prices makes it easy to find just what you wen! Gabardines, Extra Trousers Hundreds of color# and fabrics and ail sizes make it easy to match up the old suit, S. & W. prices trom “Just a Step From Madison” Farmer ine the Tacoma ring show Mike rino and Sammy Gordon mix the semt-windup and Jimmy! morrow night Rivers and Pat Williams are down| Benjamin, who t# unable to Nght it which America’s best for the special event Whipcords and alt the popular fabrics, at our attrac tive price range of $25 to $50 na do Great First-Basemen to World Serie ORM, Sept. 14.—No matter ;supposed to do, Pipp has been the base, most valuable man on the Yankee | team, and he has been playing better | than Kelly On unassisted plays at first, Pipp ts foster getting to the bag than Kelly. Pipp ts perhaps the best first baseman in baseball going over to the stands and almost back to the plate for foul balls. Kelly's greatest assets are his long reach, whieh permits him to get all |kinds of throws, and his throwing | arm, which ts, outside of Bob! Meusel's, the finest in baseball. No fone who saw the last play of the } | | | world’s series in 1921 will forget | Kelly's throw to third | Kelly ts sometimes accused of | slipping mentally in tight places, but in the long run it seems he makes as many smart plays as boners. For a good, steady worker, always there and always willing, and ever dangerous in a pinch, Wally Pipp ts & great first baseman. Sisler, of course, is the greatest; |Pipp comes next and just a shade behind him ts Kelly. WISTERZIL DICKERING | Tex Wistersil is still negotiating | job of the season. It was reported that Tex was to have the job, but he didn’t know anything abgut it, the re port coming from Dallas. Wister jonly takes speed, but also | perfect execution. lelipped from the list for a quarter, The greatest play I ever saw on a diamond was one of those great one-hand- | gq russe bila 4a bo WA dete les ‘ed stops, on which the Seattle infield turned i uble killing. It was at Sacramento, | Univernity of Southern California and, with a man on first| T¥? of three other varaity stars) vive play because of base, Oscar Stanage hit a Crane tore with the crac speared the ball with his gloved while on the run, tossed the apple back-handed| with his bare mitt to Spen- cer Adams. | Adams had to work fast | Stanage at first. A play of that kind not Title Pla Narrows to. Net ; Stars Tennis Leaders of Four Continents Clash Today in Singles Series YANKEE NET ACES ANNEX ail bas written to the club asking for particulars, CLINTON TO MEET SACCO Johnny Clinton and Jimmy Sacco | will box 10 rounds in Portland to Clinton subs for Joe because of an injured knee, that goes to make ercoats makes it tt at YOUR price. | | pion, led the American tennis fore MIL UUELUUUUUUVUAUOUGUUUUUGUUOLLUUAUUGEEUACEUGEAUUAUAEUA UAT hi BIG MATCHES) Gee rown CRICKET CLUB,| J Philadelphia, Pa, Sept. 1m William T. Tilden, American cham: invaders here defeated in! jagainst the forein this afternoon when Zenzo Shimidau, J straight seta at 62, 62 It was the first of four battles players |fought @ quartet of star foreigners| in the fifth rownd of the national) | singles championship | Tilden had an easy time defeating [the soft game of the Japanese star, He made 38 placements ht for the Japanese | William M. Johnston, California, great star, delivered a second vic-/ tery for the American cause when he defeated Manuel Alonso, the Spanish star, in the second big} match at 60, nd 74. cee BY HENRY L. FARRELL | ERMANTOWN CRICKE UB, } Philadelphia, Sept. 14, —~ Eight star players, by popular vote the best on any old court, resumed the jbattle for the American champion ship here this afternoon In the round before the semi-finals, in a tournament unofficially regard & world championship fight a's four best players will op a quartet of foreign players T. Tilden, the king pore William |American courts, will oppose Zenzo ot! Shimiday, the Japanese star. William M. Jobnaion, the fiery It tle Californian, plays Manuel Alenzo, the best in Spain. Richard Norri# Willams, captain of the United States Davis cup team, | |goen against Gerald Patterson, cap. |tain of the Australian team, and the| | Wimbledon title holder. | the American team, battles with | James ©. Anderson, the tall Aus | jtralian sharp. The aristocratic Germantown club | ity today [two men who THE Varsity | Gridders Ly I ver Saw Time Friday 6 gpd nedate gentiomen who wield the blue pencils o ion papers at the Washington have done their bit hamper the Purple and Gold's grid iron activities for 192 the colored backfield flash, has been Eimer Henderson's fo’ and a number of frosh . . good in the moleskinas last year have| bit of trouble in playing balls off clubs who have done much liner thru the box. SaMMY j,i. tason under tho professidnal| knife. on the play, but he turned | wit te on hand Friday who other-| and tossed in time to nail |wise woul! not appear until schoo! the Ninth opening tilt on Septemh the White . while were losing to the Yanks gained stightly x Red Faber wobbied tm the first tnning. wed thr n the rest of the war when the Yanks ee he held the: wh = won the fi Louis iped the tilants bemt fo 3. For the first time Nebt wae tossed wut of dixpating « decision. 1 sed vd back Lovable he ail w Wotker hit Dasey Vance marked up bie 1fth game when the Hobina beat the Washington hit Boone pinches, and beat the Ind |Confidence Men Get $3,900 in Old Game Detectives Thursday esting the robbery of of $3,900, Galvie w a th game In swindling to MANage an estate, | $3,900 bonds with the m fed. | Auto Crash Victim Greatly Improved | Capt. Thomas Davies, at Pier B, Smith Cove, Vincent Richards, the boy star of |to be greatly Improved at Minor ho: pital Thursday, altho # internal injuries: |was crushed Tuesday ¢ dock entrance by a ‘8 expected to be packed to it# capac-|driven by Walter Anderson, 630 Ei Hott ave. Army Corpa club In the a, Aplitting eves in a doable bill w heiplees before Cooper his 26th homer, the Tigers beat the Athletics, 6 te 5. him SEATTLE STAR Redskin Team ‘Both Outfi ger Adams BY LEO H. LAS ver examina Brick id in the | reamed ever | akin. } fea of center, wh rees at nines b will improve Bidr hi ) who looked | good throwing wing. the fence yesterday, but fit im well in this new Billy Lane, one of th lof the bat behind second | 1¢ 1s expected by Head Coach} hawks in the league, was shifted Stump who was benched. good ball at first. Spence in a bad # This combina yesterday, It yer 30, second base. second and Crane worked well the other yesterday GARDNER FLINGS | FLOSSY BASEBALL the Browne [over the Ang when fox, the |them back yesterday. the Amer- scored on in the first fr day and then kept the vi from the platter for the afternoon with a double to away Art left It was the last Angel day. eet a SEATTLE WINS FOURTH bingle to right the Cubs, tm hie career, the game for { by ed threw him out went to seco Two Lt throw Viratee took rere) * double Into third place Jer from the i smack across sec bus LINDIMORE BADLY SPIKED Lindimore was painfull Neds, 3 to 2 had singled ond necond, and was bur had m | and Lindimore st jand Crane turned at the watching Crandalj on fir bling on Lindimore, badly in the leg is suffering with a Cha to finish out the the visitors hard tn the | were invest! te A. H. Galvis victimized hy | old charity asking him Galvis posted | who then | | Sammy Crane turned catch of the day Into right id and bra pencer's Texas leaguer t over bis head with his ¢ That is Crane's etyle. nen Misnes easy ones in the pi never be 67, inspector | not steady down; he's far was reported | © naan -_ YESTERDAY'S HOM uffering from HITTERS tain Davies Walker, Athletics . vening at the| | Burna, Red Sox . Stengel, Giants .. Bancroft, Giants . Toporcer, Cards Blades, Cards . motor truck fea’ HE forem indication of good taste in dress three hun-. dred and sixty- five days a year. Buv your collars of » reputable retailer, offer you a substitute when you ask for a VAN HEUSEN. He knows there "tamy. PHILLIPS.JONES CORPORATION Mebers 1225 BROADWAY, NEW YORK VAN HEUSEN the Worlds Smartest COLLAR Bottomley, Cards , North, Cards .... LEADERS | Williams, Browns . Walker, Athletics . Hornsby, Cards Muth, Yanks ... Williams, Phils a ost LBAD SHATTLE N REATH 2ND & | Brown 2045 Griggs doubled opponite field and Spencer wan over. | attle won the game |fourth. Hood dpened wi jbut was thrown out Hood foolis to make third on a short single and the leg by Crane in the seventh Charley Deal WAKEFIELD’S BILLIARDS 2 ROOMS Formerly BASEBALL Pacific Coast League LOS ANGELES Is Shifted eld and Infield | Are Changed by Mana- SEN ne, It was a relief after a, both have such aspirations, the University of club Wednesday and the In to| a trampled on the Lon Angeles | Celestiais 2 to 1 in @ darn good ball Ham Greene, | solid week of defeats. The outfield looked much better yesterday red was sent Into right] nere he has coming a Ned It ts figured that the short) by Los Angeles ed's defen none-too he should berth fly he bent base, Bill Orr at shortstop and Bill! cer Adama, mp, wae tion played « the Indians an experienced pair around | For a while Orr took! short, way but it around Marry Gardner exercised his finx he turned He was ame yeater- sitors away reat of the Vernon Spencer opened the game With to two the run of the in the th a single, on ly tried with ease nd on Brick was put on third by Wister, all's infield chance and checked In on Stu to right tallied the winning run ond Stumpt on Crane's y spiked in He nied to enc trapped off opped short same time st. Stumm Crane cut him | who yhorse, had game at third for | in the ater when he raced back | ought down mn the third loved band He makes | some remarkable catches and then nehes. He'll A great infielder if he does too erratic E RUN 36 ul 1 1 1 1 a 1 1 1 DING SENECA & Hulten the | *) | THURSDA CITY BOWLING LEAGUE STARTS LONG GRIND HERE TONIGHT# Griggs and Crandall Angel Veterans to Be Given Free to Any Club Which They May Line Up Managership for Next Season; Vernon in Line for Lefty O’Doul BY LEO H. LASSEN | HO said there isn’t any sentiment in baseball? _ ay The Los Angeles Coast League club is giving this) old adage the lie when it is known that the Angel club will ACK ADAMS shook up his ball| reward Art Griggs, veteran first sacker, and “Doc” Crandall, | the veteran hurler. If either fellow can land a managerial job next year, as Angel club will give their | services free to the club wishing to make the deal. Both Crandall and Griggs have had long and honorable | careers in baseball and they are both still eracking good ball | layers. But they are getting along in years and if they} Tore a chance of managing a club they will not be held up Such things as this make baseball America’s national | Vidred had a game, and do much to offset the dollar sign tactics of other to} | winning seven str | allowing but fi ht games and tr runs in 66 Innings. ault has been wildness, With his great stuff. retard the growth of the na- tional pastime. His big until lately jEnech Magshaw that about 25 menifrom left field to center, Lane, ODOUL FOR hin new-found control has made him will answer the first call for varsity| with his ground covering ability | MAY of the stars of the Coast league hand, | materia at 3 o'clock Iriday after-|and powerful throwing arm is an “Lefty” O'Doul, former Frisco! _ noon, A number of the men have] ideal center fielder southpaw star, now with the New|;yvaAN HOWARD not arrived on the campus for the} Wally Hood played left field and) York Yanks, is almost a cinch to re-| SIGNS AGAIN first turnout, as school does not/ did 1 bly place Jake May on the Vernon n Howard has been signed up| open until the firat week In October.| The big question ts whether or) pitching staff next «pring. O'Doul/to manage the Oakland Coast In an effort to partially make up) not Ed Barney will be able to! has been kept on the bench by the) gain next year. News of the the handicap, the Seattle university} cover enough ground in left field| Yanks for some unknown reason tion was announced today in is under in opening the fall term|to make this shift permanent when|May has been showing wonderful nd, his brother Del, who is vice at auch a late date, a number of men| he works in Hood's place stuff all year and its « foregone con-| president and general manager of Another big question is whether! ciusion that he will be a Yank inthe Acorn club, telling the world| or not Hood and Harney will be) And the Tigers are sure to) gpout it | opens. able to take care of the sun in left./get the pick of the Yank cantoffs. | sceniiotinian A majority of schools tn the Coast | Lane is one of the best sunfielders Scnadios /CAN You and Northwest conferences operate |in the loop and left field ts the #un | wagsINGTON ‘BEAT IT? on the semester system, under which |*pot in mont every park in the| apres LYONS | Jack Miller has the Frisco Seals | college opens in Augunt or Septem, | league | George Lyons, Los Angeles right-\ out in front, fighting for the flag. |ber, when the fall quarter of Wash At any rate the shift worked well |) ded heaver, ix starting to attract and stories are going the rounds’ in ington holds back football until | yesterday. lthe attention of the big league clubs. the Golden Gate that he will be re- | October, 3 4 A Washington has made a bid for his | plaged by Nick Williams next spring. | it i certain that, while the| INFIEL | services | Can you beat it? } Washington team will not line up| ALSO Bi Lyons has been pitching wonder. Miller certainly had his gang play. am predicted tn the apring, it will be| The Infield wan also shifted| 6.) viseball for the Celestials lately,!ing anappy baseball here. j a fairly heavy aggregation that faces | Sammy Crane put on second Ross: Pon tl a Erte Josephs to | Box Harper in Seattle Welters Will Do Their Stuff at Arena Next Weck OBBY HARPER han lost only two decisions in the squared circle. One wes to Ea-| die Shaanon and) its doubtful whether the Seat- tle boy will ever! meet Shannon in the ring again ax Shannon is just ‘Winning the Southern league pennant = e = feather in Bert Niehoff s cap. Mis Mobile club came from behind and beat out Spencer Abbott's great Memphis clud, 1921 champions, Charley Williams. Reattle’s new right- today’s game for Se- Lyons is just about | : fame in yester- pee tbo pope day's fray with am injured fimger. | East. ‘That bout was a couple of} : yeart ago Three double plays were turned In yee terdmy in snappy jon, Seattle figuring in two The otber loss was chalked up by | |Jack Jdnephs And that was just a few weeks ago in Portland and was « close 10-round | decision - | PARIS, Sept. 14.—Mme. Marte/ Chargelegue soaked mushrooms in ‘Los Angeles Rewards Bowling | a | Raise of Ten Pins Consig polron and fed them to her husband at Tours. She made a complete con- fexsion when arrested. But Bob lwipe out will have a chance to this defeat, Harper and [Josephs will mix over the six-round © at the Arena Tuesday Josephs was stopped by {Davis here recently, but put wonderful fight Harper wants to reverse that de-| jelsion and Jowephs wants to prove his real clase to Seattle battlers. | It certainly looks Nke one of the fistic tidbits of the year. LEO TAYLOR IS PROMOTED Travie up a | | | PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE ! " Fon. Lost. Pet. | Leo Taylor, who played shortstop|gan Francisco ........ ter ee” anit 105 at for the Hibernians here last season, 9 jhas been signed by the Chicago} White Sox. ‘Tuylor played in Mon- “ta. tana this season. a98 airy bag | \/McAULEY OUT THE SCORE j ; Los Angeles ABR. HL PO, A. E. Spencer, of i. See oe WITH HIS ARM | Peis tg ce aes Ot Jimmy MeAuley, crack Los Re ee RS ae |geles shortstop, is out of the ie. a § 4 a with an injured throwing arm, ||.indimore, 3b “HG BOT RE ess Sa r : eck, ae ie an Hs j Young Beck is filling in 4 iy ae Ra 08 ea | : eo} 2 a ™. RrK< — Yaa Wey aca i ee Re cu, A OM H P Ki Ss Tot seeeeeBL LT 2h ato} | Seattio—- ABR. HH. PO. A. EB. | > et ete UO A Se 423, '8) 18 ° i & ° @ 2 38 2 we . e ° e 32 @} Stumpf, ee Oe ee Be | Crane, v9" 258" BT Tobin, © ae Mi Sed OE Gardner, p ...« ° 1 ° z,¢@ Totals uM 10 37 13 1 Matted for Beek in ninth Beore by innings Los Angeles Hit by pite N—Tebin, Two-bare Stolen bases: nite be. | Spencer, Griggs, Stumpf, Rune batted tn | |MeCabe to Griggs; Gardner to Orr to | Byron, « * as R. nm, 1 ‘ 1} : s 8} ey and Yelle; Suth- | Bui uilt upto-a The H. & n t Io to Glider and Murphy | e The score— n. nm. x. a Price ~~~ Bia ; and Koehler, MASON-EHRMAN C° AMERICAN ae Detroit seis lt Washington oo ™ |Philadeipnia \ tO Boston . so 8 jAt Detroit... ‘The score— rR B ni [Washington ...........:e00+ eu 7 At Cleveland. ne oe - Batteries: | Mogridge, Johnson ; Picinich; Boone, Lindsay and L. Se fi - te Braxton and Gowdy } : Y, SEPTEMBER 1 TH 5,00 Scratch at 195 ered Too Much in Pin Circuit An even doren 1D-man start the long City league ing grind tonight on the Ideah Elks and Orpheum alleys, night's schedule follows tigatit Hanson's Cale vs. Lindgren'gfp iteer®. Foot Fitters, at Elks’ alleys Roth & Cook vs. Boston Cafe, Ly Orpheum alley» ps Hatton Oliver, Power & Light vs. Howell Tatum, at Ideal alleys; Hoo Hoos va, E at N. Brooks, at Ideal alleys, ang 7 Produce Market vs. 8 mad Tobacco Co., at Ideal alleys, joe si Cuan discussion st the handicap question ts rife Yra the City Bowling league. The w gar usual strength on paper of some pe the clubs, as lined up for the ren which opens night, made the & heavier handicap for the highs “4 men. Scratch is now 195. Last Germ it was 185 long Many alley enthusiasts belleve te) the 5 race would be evened by @ boost@! peop! five points, but think 10 too many, One real dark horse has joined City loop, the Produce Market d None of the other teams has action against the Produce who are new men. The Hoo Hoos, graduating year from the Commercial into City league, are strengthened by acquisition of Tony Drain, a known Northwest pin acrobat, has been doing his stuff around kane of late seasons Jimmy Doring, the southpaw eran, who has been out of the for a couple of years, will again gle the wooden «phere fn the fi ents of the Howell Tatum gang. ailm Hatton-Oliver has signed a pin Va tist named Nagel, late of Chicago, § of E Interest in bowling is gro unof among the women, according to Stat ry Huntoon, of the City loop, ot p there may be several skirted t “P forming a league, unless the Eur lenthusiasm wanes. A season orgy 1 tt ago, a feminine troupe leagued ita mist | thru « winter, and its perform very outdrew those of the men. one * . pl Fishermen Bring Up) :: Netful of Me GRIMSBY, Eng., Bept. 14.—A in load of fishermen brought at | quantity of phosphorus tn their “] off Grimsby. It burst into flames@® ging the surface. D cles deb! whe LOOK OUT! FAKE tho Wy RUM COP WORKINGS ma Beware, ladies! The take b in | sleuth is on your trail! ont; Gents, if you're carrying the: anything that looks like a get look out! fin) Miss Grace Mutr, 1526 thy tec! uve., told the police Thursday thatpy PF° the fake cop had stopped her set she was about to board a street} ©! nd Pine stp oUt car at Seventh ave. demanding to see the contents a package she was carrying. showed him a jar of fruit and tl man left in disgust. He did Chicago Cleveland First game— n New York .... x ‘ At Chicago. 7 4 ta: Batter Jones, Murray and Sel De Faber and Schalk Second game. RF, on New York 6 ‘no Chicago 3 Batteries Hoyt and Schang; Ro fe fon and Schalk, secon 8p The ecore— rn m M Poston i eae wi At St. Louls i m Batter W. Collins and Ruel; Shodlt in er and Severeid. Philadelphia .. eS 20 «6 Batter! kins; Jo Naylor, Schilling and neon and Bassler. NATIONAL LEAGUR Won. Lost, ti New York ....:- 2 8 @ P Pittsburg t Louts « 7 6 63 ry . a8 “ Boston . vstsess ad y First game— nH. Batteries Houlthan, way Second game— rn HB PRUDUTE occ esc eeseeeese ¢ 8 Boston i s # Batteries: Morriaon and Gooch; Coom@ The score— rn n ® Cineinnati . s At Brooklyn Batteries: Rixey and Hargrave; Vaae@ nd Deberry. Firat game R. ¥. St, Louis oat At Philadelphia a om Batteries Pretter and Clem Meadows, G. Smith, Singleton and Hi line, Withrow Second game R Bt. Louis u Philadelphia ’ Batteries; North and Alnsmith; bell and Henline The score Chicago At New ik Battertes: Cheeves and 0’ Ryan and Smith, Snyder, :