The Seattle Star Newspaper, September 25, 1922, Page 10

PAGE 10 Ruth Revolutionized Games, Says Collins| Tie Seals Slam-Bang Style Is No Rage Since Ruth Started Home | Run Rampage; Collins Tells How Yanks Shape Up for Big Series BY EDDIE COLLINS World's Greatest HE Yanks ha How do th you expect t middle name, done more te make it now Ruth. It’s only natu that the should be likewise. sult is invariabl York point of view. No man in | | econd Baseman ve won, ey shape up for the series? When you go out to see the Yanks play, | san pra o see them hit—that’s their and if they don’t hit, the re- disappointing from a New the history of baseball has » revolutionize the game and a game of swat than Babe style of play of the Yanks And, furthermore, why shouldn't they hit with such individuals as Ruth, Meusel, Pipp, Schang and the rest in their lineup, rather than stick to the old conven- tional formula of sacrifice or steal? ; ; I know any time any one of the above mentioned sacri- ficed against the White Sox w we thought we could influ-, ence the Babe into dropping | down a bunt occasionally we'd | instruct our third baseman to play out in left field. | In about two times out of five! their slam-bang type of baseball goes astray and it looks like runs thrown away, but on the other hand, three times it su s. That's | #00 per cent, and that's just their} Present mark in gumes won and Jost. } Taken individually, it's a mystery | to me why the Yanks are not out in front a mile | Dugan a: third, altho acquired} late in tho season, ts as good as; the American league can sport Scott at short, for steadiness, range brains and nerve, can't be beaten. | There are better hitters, but few) more dangerous in a pinch. Ward is a most capable second baseman, whose true worth ix appreciated More by his teammates than by} fandom-at-large, which is aleo true) of Pipp at first | This fellow Pipp has played won-| @erful ball this year, beth at bat) land afield, and I think he's one of! the most underrated ballplayers of teday. | While Ruth and Meuse! are not/ the best outfielders in baseball, their | Offensive ability more than atones/ for any discrepancies they may have on the defense In the battery department the! Yanks are unquestionably better for. | tified than any team in baseball Bush and Schang ts a combination pretty hard to beat. Shawkey is enjoying one Of his best years, ond | Bam Jones, I am confident, if given | @ crack at a world series game, would be an awful tough bird to beat. | HERE’S MORE ABOUT CARPENTIER STARTS ON PAGE ONE Even Carpenticr’s staunchest ad. mirers refused to believe anything but that the former heavyweight champion of Europe had been fairly beaten by a cleaner fighting oppon Yesterday's Home Run Hitters Hornsby, Cards .......- az Wheat, Robins ° | smart fighter ! ye are tickled to death, and if Billings Is Facing Big Test Vet Welter Must Make Good in His Bout With) Harper Tuesday T'S do or die with Eddie Kid Bil lings tomorrow night | erweight has been | The veteran w clamoring for a chance at headline | since he} / showing with} honors hereabouts ever made such & poor Travie Davis last winter after he had just hopped off of the train from the East, Since then Billings has had to be content with preliminary bouts, but | he i in fine condition and he's aj ? Tomorrow night he takes on Bobby Harper in a six-round ttf at the Arena, and he's facing the big tent. | If he cap make a good showing with | Harper there will be plenty of main | event assignments, as there are a lot | of classy welterweights in the North west at present Sallor Walters will go thru his paces again for the boys and girls in the second half of the double main event. He will meet Young O'Dowd in « return bout If these boys dish up the same kind of a Rerap as they did last week the fans won't do any squawking. ent After starting out as If he would be an easy winner, Carpentier wi beaten almont to a pulp by the heavy hitting, wild swinging Senegalese. In the early rounds, Georges droppei his opponent three times to his knees, but he did not conceal his surprise that bis huge antagonist failed to stay down for the count Siki started in the fourth round and from that time on it was just « question of how far Georges’ heart would carry him tefore he would sive up. When he went down from terrific bedy punches and a hard right and left to the jaw in the sixth, Descamps claimed that Sikt had tripped him. The referee, JAKE MAY IS WITHIN THREE GAMES Jungleers for Lead Vernon and Frisco Even| Up, With Three Weeks | of Season Left PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE w Lost. Det 4 tor ‘ “Mt . . + 108 ‘0 Bacramento 108 ” ITH three weeks to go Vernon and San Francisco are tied to! day for the leadership in the Coast) league, Vernon opens a series with Seattle at Los Angles about Wedens| day and Frisco hops over to Sacra mento, Vernon took two out of three games from Oakland over the week:| end, while the best Frico could do was an even break with Lon Angles in four Seattle staged a in Sait Lake, winning doublet Saturday and Sunday, clinching . neback adera the! broke the Portland bills over amento two and double even in week-end. First Game Beattie Ann OH ® Lane, ef se . tae ae | i SRE ° Ae ee «| o te SR ° OM ee ‘ qe 4 i se 3 e sen 1 q ae “3 fait 1 ARK OM a we! Vie, 0 i, Fa > 8 Kerner ae ee ie Pa ee Ee Withett, rt a te ee #trand, of oa ss ee Migiin, 20 eS eet aS Riley, te 4 ae ee Sehiek, if oe ee Jenkina ¢ eee € 248 Wiaeholder, » a ee 6 @ ef} Hatin,» Ce as ee ee ye Myers, » eee ei :| thewie 1.043 8 6 Totals 2.8 7 8 *Lawie ou tied bal fHatted for Blashoider seventh, singing Keore by innings feaitie i Hin ; felt Lake 1 Mite i Kummary Sigiin, = Ke Sehiek, Molen base Ry Wiaedo by Jacobs 2 Mass on be ott Jacove : Mtumpt, 1b r » cccenuteoseeP eocecceceno-M- i ANG SN THE SEATTLE STAR MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 25, 1909 IN THE QUEEN ANNE LIMELIGHT The Quays, runners-up in the 1921 high school football season, are snapping into things in preliminary work in great fashion. Here is Coach Bell and some of his mainstays No. 1, Bell; No. 2, Wellock; No. 3, Capt. Hubbard, tackle; No. 4, Cady, end; No. 5, Krauzcunas, end; No. 6, Fotheringham, halfback. open golf championship started Mon. | created « sensation day with 36 holes to be played. final 36 will come up on Tuesday |ing a new course record of 66. 36 Tee Off in Was Jot the Columbus American associa- tion club, The Columbus club fin State Open Golf Tourney BY ALEX C, ROSE AKIMA, Sept. 25.—With a field of 26 starters play for the state! Jebampton will hail from the Queen City, Al Espinosa, the Englewood pre here Saturday ‘The | He bad two rounds of 33. Estabtic Hauser, Athletics Soomens th aoiiae dna whan? -~ and the total score for the two days’| This is the only score under High, Robins Fin yeaa rb act -. play will decide the winner jthat has been reported in the pra ‘Adaens, Pivates he alt go yer Piva VaBo SeRitie has a strong delegation and | tice play, but Bob Johnetone, Dor t a ns et « re ds Thar oe Ane e208 1 i aa bh » OOLLNE : tons protest monies bed obvious [et Anasier oo 7 1 §| FIRST FOOTBALL RESULTS [around the 70 mark MUSICIANS’ UNION | sttempt to take a victory away [“‘natterien Deweias, SeQuaid and The lint of entr ai ne | from a deserving winner, Angry | Baldwin, Geary, Coumbe ant Agnew At Knoxville, Tenn—Tennessoe | of entrins is disappointins BENEFIT | quatemnere muomnced Jlemamee Afternsen gasie- hn. H. &.| 50, Emory and Henry 6. jue it has the leading pros and ama and he had to seek safety in [S22 pests pit 2] At Athens, Ga—Georgin $2, New. brass dhantheend me tse ge oe an Ball | flight. Carpentier, helpless, was Batteries. Hughes, Thomas ana Daly; | berry 13. themtwwe ag (Co-operation of Reith of Flowers || Gendarmes surrounded the referee |“"2 “0% mont 3 henley: wianehen00 sad nies ’ and t Club) ‘ eas one jeter Moet ry d —_ ois same R Mm &| At Syracuse—Hobart 7, Syra-| A fourball best ball mateh tx WEDNESDAY |][ing and peace was restored when it | Vernon (at Los Angsies $3 ioe ;tween Frank Noble and Al Eapinos |itwas announced that the judges Brenton, Colwell and Reed, | At Schenectady—Union 12, Clark ell Christian and Joe Novak SEPT. 27th | would review the decision and return ns 2 ale 6 Rater tens remenen a0 © RAINS a verdict in 20 minutes. Not one 7 7 6| At New Haven—Yale 98, Rates 0 cae oe ean ae jepectatér tatty the hall and en ove. | Veco . : Tekan | At Washington, Pa—Geneva, 0, |» pon gts oa vt ere om Fic j : “ jatiories: Jones, Bley and Kohler; a . ’ ome green, winning the bole, The boning yoo hot ine aedoaten | Doyle and Murphy pes "10. W. and Judd 14 Seattle pair turned cos up. “a large } s made that the referee was | oo | Beatt 2 ‘ First Ave. West and Roy St. jin error when he fafled to consult! giret game. a = ale At. Danviie Ky.—Center 7, Car. | gallery followed the play on-N ° he at “ . |the judges and that his decision was | Portiand t 6 Site |. Phe strange part of the match we PERE ALE tov These be rruled, making Siki the winner. |At Sacramento a } Pober, f. Mlanhenehip one [ee cree ae neen Unee Gaara: Costume si Carpentier committed many | ,,BAit*rien | Crumpler and | jbetter than thelr opponents. "Th Warren Anderson's Augmente fouls after the second round. | ond game Rr |scores were; Espinosa 70, Noble 72 19-Piece metienee | He was warned repeatedly by 7 ; nom. mic aviation 33, Novak 73 ch Said the referee for butting, holding scramento ‘ * ee argo list of starters in expeete: ALL PRIZES DONATED AS and attempting to use his knee |p Detieries: | Middieton an Onden, Hair 1 per-|t0 take part In the amateur cham Prough and Schang FOLLOWS | while in the clinches. It was ob- Bs. Wright and ¢ 'plonship which stars on Wednesday $7.50 teed rm | vious that he was trying to lose NATIONAL 1. re 7 eT ja NGI as C. G, SOUTHERLA? jeweler }) on a foul and save what little Pet 512 Pike St. prestige remained for him. Row Tork 603 Pitabure baa $6.00 Mallory Hat i ita \#t. Low's bas L. V. WESTERMAN, Clothier EW YORK, Sept. 25.—~American | Cincinnatt ri 1534 Westinke 220 First Ave. 8. boxing promoters were busy on |hicea> tis 00 Silk Shirt the cables today seeking services of | primaciphia i 'S SHIRT SHOPS Battling Siki, six-round conqueror | Boston sau 308 Pike St. 1) of Georges Carpentier and the pres: 1412 Third Ave. 221 Union St. f] ont gensation of the ring. m:7h®, score Rom me $5.00 Hardeman Hat Dave Driscoll, matchmaker of the) at New York ¢ i HARDEMAN HAT STORE EbbettsMcKeever club in Brooklyn,| Batteries: Sherdel and Ainamith; Ry 1122 Setond Ave. jgabled the Senegalese an offer of | Hill, V. Barnes, J. Barnes, Jonnard and &Pound Cake 1$100,000 to come over and meet|°"7°*" pect HALLBERG’S, Inc. Harry Wills on Columbus day. Dris-| First game— a a Bakery and Restaurant coll exprenied the opinion that Siki | Pittsbury | aes et 217 Pike St. 511 Pine St. F) ought to be able to keep himself |“‘patveries, | sorrison and’ Schmidt, $5.00 Box Phaon Cigars in shape for such a short time. o and Miller. J. G. COHAN’S CIGAR STORE Tex Rickard also ts after Ski iiinees same 713 Second Ave. for either Wills or Dempsey. He|busnye _ Extra Choice Prize has not exposed bis hand. He waid| Batteries: Raams W. B. CLIFTON, Jeweler today he wag sending a personal |®*lver, Mitchell, Murray and Hi 2 3 representative to France to make! . MUSICIANS’ MASQUERADE his proposition, AMERICAN LEAOTD Harry Wills ia anxious to meet |New York 67 Siki. “Bure, Wills wants to fight Bt. Houle HH him any time he gets ready. We Chicago. Hy jare not dodging anybody. Maybe ©! nd ™ they won't cali Siki a setup,” W yn oa i Paddy Mullins, Wills’ manager, said poston 2 today | ~ | ‘The seore— n ‘ es | wow. Yoru oy ie MERCHANTS EVEN SERIES At Ch ase : 7 1 Pound'ng out enough timely hits| 3 Bhawkey and Shang; Unie and taking advantage of Tacoma |*?? \ Sewell. boots, the Georgetown Merchants! ‘the score ao evened up the semi-pro seires with | Boston 1‘ Detnons Jen- ‘ : . Teddy's Tigers, of Tacoma, at the Se. attle Const park yesterday. The final score was 8 to 2, Dave Willlams pitched a nobby game for the ttle At Detroit Jette, Joh Batters The score. Club. ‘The deciding gam ewill be [Washington t 4 in Tacoma Sunday, Batteries: ' ‘Mogeidge i » sos. ‘ woe EE HE VAN HEUSEN is a testimonial to @ man’s good taste and an outward and visible sign of his good sense; and just a man retains these two qualities all the year round, in like manner he wears his VAN HEUSEN three hundred and sixty- five days a year. VAN HEUSEN the Worlds Smartest: COLLAR PHILLIPS-JONBS CORPORATION Meters, 1225 BROADWAY, NEW YORK Clarence Rowland hae quit as pilot ishes the season in last ple e. The Chicago White Sox and Cubs } will complete arrangements today for thelr annual city series. Bill Johnston reversed the decision over Bill Tilden, straight sets, in New York, Saturday. It was the East-West series, the matches ending in a tie. Pittsburg and Stanford will play a postseason game in the Palo Alto bow! December 20, according to re. ports from Palo Alto, trimming bim in| UND RECOR — Tiger Ace May Win |, | Vernon Southpaw Has ready Won 32 With 3 Weeks to Go client chanes making @ record for won this May hae games and the record te 34, Cack He of Frisco, several years ago. | With three weeks to go, May a ewell chance of turning fn five or six more wins, figuring jl | work in ot least two games « weet fire ere } | |"ay in the loop at present, j next spring {ting with a knife on | ‘The Vernon southpaw has been @ n of the cirenit this { jcoming here unheralded from @ Texas league. He had served time in the big show with the Louls Cards, but wildness cost his job. May has found control on Coast and he is the most effect May in a little fellow, about 5 feet 7 inches in height. he is heavy and has tremend shoulders: He has tremendous speed and great deal of stuff, shooting the up to the plate, overhand, und hand and side arm, with equal May is a cinch to go back to t big whow, and as the Tigers an New York Yanks have a agreement, it is a foregone sion that he will be in a Yank ’ tO. May should bring the Vemenph | prt Tixers a flock of swell minor league} ball players, as the Yanks have cond .Bti% trol over more players than other club in baseball It is thought that the Tigers have first call to “Lefty” O'Deuihy who ts now with the Yanks, if] c! can be waived out of the league, j For some reason or other Huggins hasn't seen his way to give O'Doul much of a chaneal As for May, some of the Co way he can’t pitch in hot w but he has had plenty of weather to pitch in during his in Los Angeles, and he has almost unbeatable. May, in spite of his great of 32 wins and but eight defeats: not leading the league in pe: of games won, as Oliver Mitehe Seal southpaw, has won 22 and LU five, 4 But Mitchell has allowed mi three runs a game, while May allowed about one Mitchel! hasn't worked in as mangly games, either. & Peex May's work is phenomenal 1G 5 it is remembered that he was out the lineup for about six weeks an injured finger, hurt while the 2 ae bench. May is only 24 years old, and if heb. Live. shows his present form in the Big, show he should go big, Do you think before you smoke? If you believe in thinking before you ect — you will chink before you smoke. Cigars are not all alike. There are as many varieties as there are of foods and liquide. Isr the long run, the ciger that will give you greatest enjoyment is the Giger best suited to your physical male- up. Mosart is made particularly for the man who does his best work at AS u ) \ HN VA / rosters 2 for 25 -_._ Mesut Cigar to made by high pressure—the man of high nerv- ous energy, who thinks fast and moves fast. Mozart’s “mild Havana fragrance” will satisfy him but not “overemoke” him. If a mild cigar is best suited to you, try Mozarts for a week—and watch. (Concelideted Cigne Corperetien Pertectos Fines New York Diseetimesad by. Schwabacher Bros. & Co., Inc. Seattle, Wash. Prcw bametifud siges—eolect the ons that otc: vou bast 10