The Seattle Star Newspaper, September 26, 1922, Page 14

PAGE 14 2 i ted: Will Pitch v in ever, Bob Shawkey z Giants were able to get only an Barnes. Covington ITH 26 veterans of th are looking forward to anothe: schedule calls for 10 games, Lee being included. a will not be with the loran destinies of the Colonels. Backers of the team are coun i filling the hole left by the Is BY JOHN O'BRIEN 8, Sept. 26—France is still talking of the shattered ring idol, : | | a mostly to his admirers. A change has come over the) one. He bas sworn off ab ‘and has reduced his consump- | wine to one glass. } refusM to partake in the} the many celebrations go in the speedy sections. me water,” he said later in evening before he departed with cement that his wife “will the jaw if I go home| #98 js married to a white woman /| has a small family. He ap-| been warned *that one got himself In bad nd for the time at ms to have taken new itt z 3 line does not exist in Siki has been showered tions from a certain class ‘women who live in Parts, avoided them, and so fa confining his attentions to ? i ErEs¢ s HE color. ‘m a family man and I only got ‘one woman,” he said. Siki is 22 years old. He came to . Louis, Africa, with a of the war and won the Medaille Militaire and the Croix de/ ‘He was mustered out in Paris and | ut the erstwhile debonnaire Georges | has nothing on his conqueror now from a standpoint of beauty. Surgical experts are working on! Carpentier’s countenance in the ef-! fort to avoid permanent disfigure- ment, but it is thought he will carry f@ lifelong scar from the long gash | cut in his cheek His eyes are still almost closed and this lips are swollen to three times) their natural size. It will be severniy days before will be able to waik or use his hands. One of Stki’s most noted charac teristics is his spirit of obedience to | white advisers. While he rules his | "own race with a rod of iron, he hops | Ground to every crack of his man-| ager's whip. | Physically be ina fine specimen. | Long arms and a well-muscled back | and a pair of long shoulders give him terrific driving power. He is almost eatlike on his feet and as far as is known he is almost impervious to punistiment. He has been down in every one of his fights, but he was always up unhurt, without taking a count. He han boundless ambition and ‘aches with a wanderlum. He wants to see the world, and little but the United States remains on hin unex. plored list. He wants to go to America, and as soon as his manager gets some better offers from Amor. fean promoters there is no doubt that ho will make the journey. LOSS OF PETE Jess Barnes Was Big Figure Last Toney Had Faltered; Barnes Turne Games; Breaks, However, Will Play Their Usual Role in Deciding Cl Center Has 26 Vets; Colonels Counting on Harvard into camp, Center college football officials Harvard, Clemson, Auburn, Kentucky and Washington and “Bo” McMillan, the great quarterback of the last four . But “Red” Roberts will be present to guide the extent. Some claim that Covington, while perhaps ing the almost uncanny football instinct of the mighty “Bo,” will be his equal otherwise. TWINS ENTER | Bo far only one offer—$20,000 from BY BILLY EVANS Saeed ILL. pitching decide the issue in the 1922 world series | itching has been the dominating factor in practically every clash be- tween the two major league pennant winners. Unquestionably pitching is the big thing. Asa ru superior pitching. The breaks of the game have played a prominent part) y world series. } Excellent pitching the Giants. The pitching wasn’t one-sided either, The losing Yanke the whole had no complaint as to the pitching, other than the failure of| to win. Douglas and Nehf of the Giants pitched six great games, Nehf was able to win only one of the three that he worked, while Douglas was victor- jous 1u two o1 his starts. Of the six brilliant games worked by Nehf and Douglas, the} even break. Now for the part that Jesse Barnes played in the triumph of the Giants. Never in any} world. series has there been a better exhibition of pinch pitching than that displayed by | to Be Star e squad that last year took r great team this year, The . with Virginia, Polytechnic, Colonels. Neither will Tom on young Herb Coving- uation of McMillan to a Certainly Did BY GEORGES PARIS, Sept. : hands were fractured early in the fight with Stki. I felt the first sting in my right hand fn the sec- ond round. It is the same hand that I injured tn the second round with Jack Dempsey. I sincerely hope my many Amertean friends wilt understand that no man can fight in the ring with broken hands. 1 also hope they will not forget what I am able to do when IT am not under. such a terrific handicap. I am not yet heart broken, altho I will admit that I am greatly disappointed and cha- grined. Carpentier was in such bad con- dition that he could not sign his name to his secretary's notes. He fy @till abed in a darkened room. The X-ray has not been applied yet to his hands, and the real na ture of the fractures is not known. His doctors say it may be months before he will be able to use ether hand. BIG SCHOOLS CAMBRIDGE, Maas., Sept. 26.— Eugene and Martin Daniel, twin brothers and guards on the Salisbury school eleven, have entered college. | Eugene went to Harvard and Martin } to Yale. Both are out for the fresh- man teams. RICKARD HAS $100,000 BID NEW YORK, Sept. 26-—Tex Rick ard has announced he would give Battling Stki $100,000 to meet Harry Wills or Kid Norfolk in New York. YANKS STILL | SERIES BET NEW YORK, Sept. 26.—The Yanks are still favorites in the betting on the world’s series, but no large sums have been wagered yet. Eight to five are the prevailing odds, the Fine Fabrics Correct for Fall and Winter Service, are here to assure a sat- isfactory selection. Scotch Tweeds in the new soft tones. KANE the TAILOR 1315 Third Ave. orrosits Postorprcs Pom O'Nourke—has been received, @nd that was turned down, eciding Ace in World’s Series This Year? Year When He Stepped on Mound After Fred | d Back Yankees Twice and Saved Two featured the series last fall between the Yankees and | KILDUFF BREA le the breaks go with | son} Despite the fact that he wasn’t selected to start a sin- gle game of the entire series, the great relief work of Barnes was a bright spot in the play of the Giants. TONEY GIVEN PREFERENCE In the third game of the series after the Yankees had scored four runs off Toney tn the third inning, Barnes was sent in to relieve bim He held the Yanks to one run and four hits the rest of the way, atrik ing out seven men, The Giants won 13 to & In the stxth game of the series Toney again wae given the prefer. ence over Barnes to start In two thirds of an inning the Yankewrs Nad | | scored three runs and three hits off | |Toney, and he was sent to the | ahowers by McGraw Once again Barnes was rushed to the rescue. In the second inning the | Yanks scored two runs at the ex pense of Barnes, then he settled down and blanked ‘em the reat of the way. In this game he struck out 10 men. The Giants won § to 6. EASY TO SEE Thus it ls an easy matter to see the all-important part played by the pitching No feature of this depart ment stood out more than the re lef work of Jeane Barus. In the second game of the series, with one out, and @ man on first, the bateman hit the ball to Nebf. With a double play in sight he threw wild to second, both runners being safe. That misplay permitted a run to go over the plate. That run was enough to win, as Hoyt blanked the Giants. In the eighth inning of the fourth game, with the score @ tie at 1 to 1, | tbe failure of Mays to handle a bunt |proved his undoing. The Giants |acored three runs in that inning, jenough to win. TWO FATAL FUMBLES Two fumbied falls by the usually reliable Ward at second enabled the Giants to score both of their runs in the seventh game of the series, The |Gianta won 2 to 1. The two fum dies were fatal The eighth and deciding game was j won by the Glants 1 to 6, The only score Was made in the first inning, |when with two down and two on, FPeckinpaugh allowed an casy roller to get away from him for the only | run of the contest. Pitching, of course, ts the bie thing, tut the breaks of the gume often erase many @ superb exhibi tion of twirting. " The > Figgety PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE Won, Leet. ret San Frencteco .... 6 aan Vernor its on Stee « uae (fate ats ae ane Sacramento AMERICAN New Tork . St. Louts ‘Won, Detroit . Priiedeiphia Boston NATIONAL New York . Pittebure cn Philadelphia Boston . The score— " |e. Loute At New York ’ oi Batteries fter and Clemons; Quillan, Ryan and snyder New York cinched the Natlon- al league pennant with « victory over the St. Louls Cards yester- day. The Yanks still need anoth- or victory to cinch the American league pennant, and they do not go to work George Kelly tied the score in the sixth inning with a homer with one !on, and hin single in the tenth drove jin the run that gave the Giants a 5 to 4 vietory over the Cards Fuxey won his 23d game of the sea son when he hurled the Reds to a 10 to 3 victory over the Phils, Concerning Style of THE SEATTLE STAR JESS BARNES, WHO WAS HERO OF 1921 CLASSIC UP Play in Big Series Eddie Collins Wri Should Be Conservative tes of Play in Bi Games; Says Style and Tells Why; Base Run- ning Really Unimportant in Crucial Contests BY EDDIE COLLINS World's Greatest distinctly a runs are of know each other, individually rence, due, let's say, to simplify, to vari causes, I am of the opinion the style o be play in a world series will always have a tendency to be more along the old conven-|w. Gravelin, Victoria. . tional conservative lines. My reasons for this belief are several. In the first place, opponents in a world series do no’ Second Baseman N spite of the fact that there has been a@/p. Jerterson, Everett. decided revolution in the game of baseball|/M. A. Hueston, Bremer- in the last two years, and that now it’s game of swat, and hits and much more. frequent occur- of t or collectively, as well as they know the teams they combat daily in their respective leagues, and the procedure is consequently slower. Secondly, players or teams do not take the same chances, to begin with at least, in A world series an they do in a regular game. The series tn too short, the risk too great, and not worth It. As @ last resort, when other means of making runs have failed, & manager may be forced to attempt anything. For example, in 1911, when the Giants couldn't fathom the offerings of Bender or Coombe with any de aree of success, McGraw started bis men on a baseetealing crusade. That year, if I am not mistaken, the club created a major league record which still stands. But after Jack Lapp had pegged out five in one game, that was stopped, too. tho it may seem, base and a practice Strange stealing ie an art that’s played but a «mail part in the outcome of any world series, In the 1921 preseries predictions | the slowness of the Yanks and the | fleetnens of the Giants was dweit upon at great length, Whereas the final count showed the Nationals had seven stolen bases to the Ameri cans’ six. And I think I am safe tn saying the six were better applied and counted for more than the neven. Possibly there is no set atyle of play that can be followed in a world series, but play must be adapted to conditions. It's the team that can adjust {ta play to conform with those conditions that has the big edge. When one method of attack fails, try something else. “Mix ‘em up,” ts the motto I like to follow. Have the other fellow worrying about what you are going to do, and you'll be a jump ahead all the while, The edge is what counts in a short neries—hustle! Giants Are In, but They Face Hard Series BY HENRY L. FARRELL EW YORK, Sept. 26.—With the main part of his business fin ished for the season, John McGraw now faces the task of getting his New York Giants ready for the se riew. It will be some job. Pitching will be his big problem in th To overcome the very ob: vious weakness in his hurling staff, he will have to depend on stick work and speed on the bases to carry him over the jumps. Outside of the box, the team ts strong on defense. He has two good catchers, @ good outfield and a fine FOR MR. SIKI NEW YORK, Sept. 26—Jack Johnson is ready to trade punches with Battling Siki, the conqueror of Georges Carpentier, “Can't see no easier way of making the dough than whip that boy,” the former world's champion said neries The Cleveland Indians will train at Lakeland, Florida, next epring, abandoning the site in ‘Texas Weather conditions in the Lone Star state last March were such that the clubs were handicapped considerably in their early work ; Babe Adama, the great comeback hurler of the Pirates, will quit the game for good this year, He ix going to stick to his farm in Missourl. He hasn't had a very good year with the Pittsburg club Fight infield, In all probability the infield will start with Kelly, Frisch, Ban- croft and Groh working. As the Yanks are without a regu- lar left-hand pitcher, Stengel prob: ably will play center field in every game, between Young and Meusel, Stengel Is a terrific hitter, but not 80 much on fast fielding and throw- ing. The Giants are weaker this jwerien, Were it not for the presence of the driving McGraw on the bench, the Giants might be lucky to win one game in the series, It must be remembered that the Giants have battled thru the hottest part of the pennant race with terri. | ble pitching, and nothing but fine | hitting and a mighty game heart car. ried them thru. | In the pinches, the Giants ought to Jouthit the Yanks, and certainly they will outfoot them on the bases. A few stretched hits and some daring steals, for which the Giants are not- may pull them thru, but it ts doubtful, Curve ball pitching stopped the Yanks last year, but it is not likely that they will be as helpless before \the twisters thig year, JACK DEMPSEY CANCELS TRIP NEW YORK, Sept. 26.—Jack off his proposed trip to England in November and ig going to do some more vaudeville, according to Dan MeKettrick, his New York agent, } year than they were last fall in the| Dempsey (for rome reason) has called | ‘Novak Is | Leader of Open Meet Spokane Heads State Golf | Field in Tournament at | Yakima BY ALEX C. RO! AKIMA, Bept, 26.-With of 72 and 68 giving him a total of 141, Joe Novak, Spokane pro, hed the field in the opening day's play tn }the state open golf champtonship tournament at the local links Mon rounds day. Following clone on Joe's heels came Al Eepinosa, the Seattle Engh wood pro, and Netl Christian, of Tacoma, each having a total of 145 | Bon Stein, the Heattle crack, led the amateurs, with Clark Speirs t two points off. Jack Hueston Jand Frank Noble, members of the |Sound City professional ranks, are | well in the running with respective | scores of 148 and 150. | Mob Johnatone, the North End letar, went to pleces In the afternoon | round, shooting « 54, ] whieh put him Jout of the running. | | FINALS TODAY | ‘The final day's play ts being play o4 today, and It looks like a great bat lie for high honors between Novak, | | Keptnosa, Christian, Black and Bob | Longataff. | A new course record was estab lished by Black yesterday afternoon when he went around in 31, two strokes better than has ever been dope on this tricky but short nine hole course. Included in this little Victorian’s card was « trio of two's. He in & brother to the renowmed John | Ne SAN FRANCISCO | mak INFIELD? Keystone Star Is Put £& Out of Game by Pitch E bo Ww ild Heave, Hurled by George Lyons, Hits Kilduff on Elbow and Puts Him on Shelf; Seals Play Sacra- mento This Week, While Seattle Takes on Vernon BY LEO H. LASSEN TE KILDUFYF, the best second sacker in the Coast league and the pivot of the Friseo in- field, is laid up with an injured elbow. He was cracked by a pitched bal) hurled by: George Lyons in Frisco last week and he has B been out of the game since. Ralph Miller © has been playing second, but he isn’t in Kil- | duff’s class. The midget second sacker may be back in the game against Sacramento this week, but if the injury keeps him out of the lineup the chances of the Seals to keep step with the Vernon sigers are given a hard knock. Kilduff is the fastest man completing a double play that has ever worked on a Seattle diamond. With Hal Rhyne he up the best keystone pair in the league, The Vernon Tigers meet Seattle this week in Los Angeles, The Indians don’t figure to beat the L. A. club, but the spurt turned in by the Braves in Salt Lake over Saturday and Sun- day shows they can play ball if they want to. In the other games this week Oakland entertains Portland and Los Angeles plays in Salt Lake. Clinton Will Box Billings © Filipino Who Makes Debut Here Tonight Black, runner-up in the national open champtonahip last month Hon Stein, with his 151, won the cup for the low gross score for 36 | holes. | NEXT MEET | AT ABERD! ‘The 1923 state open championship will be played in Aberdeen, the as sociation accepting tie invitation ex- tended to them by Homer Brown, president of the Grays Harbor Coun- try club, and Billy Patterson, Aber- deen’s leading citizen, The follow ing are the resulta of Monday's play: Joe Navok, Spokane.....72 68 141 Neil Christian, Tacoma 16 145 al 12 145 Rr land .... 146 Wile Black, V: wT Ear! Dean, Aberdeen ur Jack Hueston, Seattle. .71 148 W. Mader, Spokanr 1 Frank Noble, Seattle 150 Bon Stein, Seattle (A)...76 151 Clark Spiers, Seattle (A).60 163 C. Kid4, Butte ...... 7 153 16 ton «oesT8 TR 186 ©. C. Pabline, Spokane (A)77 $0 157 H. Hiser, Anaconda. 80 157 W. Hanley, Portland 7) 187 John Wall, Spokane (A).77 81 T. Rodia, Yakima so 78 158 Jefferson, Pend! 0 78 168 Bob Johnstone, Beattie RS 7 9% Frank Minich, Seattle. 76 169 A. Longstaff, Portland. $1 160 Wm. Wall, Spokan Ts 160 Clarence Iry, Spokane,..80 85 165 W. Patterson, Aberdeen CD cence Vessessecenl 30 Jack Renner, Walla Waa esssensecessscsQ® OF FT Howard Brown, Aberdeen.90 82 172 W. J. Burianeck, Yakima CAD. Keres reccsesesney 00-008 208 H. Phipps, Aberdeen, (A).§7 $6 173 George Fowler, Aberdeen WAD seh sr ccursdinace 90 175 © Castle, Frisco (A). 86 175 H. Woods, Frinco (A). . 87 186 Big Stars File for Open Golf Meet in South NASHVILLE, Tenn. Sept. 26- With an entry list for the southern open golf championship already numbering 102, this event promised to rival the national open, played at Skokie this year, both in numbers and quality, The field already contains Waiter Hagen, holder of the British open, and Gene Sarazen, holder of the na- tional open; Jock Hutchison, former holder of the British title, and “Long 155 | vitien, Filipino bantamweight, will|dropped a close decision to Travie 159 |the Arena, meeting Bud Manning in 159 | the sems-soindup. Bob Harper Runs Out on Match With Veteran; Other Bouts O. K. OHNNY CLINTON ts taking Bob- by Harper's place in the Arena glove show tonight. Word camefrom Harper's manager, Charley Jost, at |the last minute saying that Harper had hurt his side in training in Port- land. Harper was due to battle Ed die Kid Billings. Lonnie Austin and Dan Salt, who are staging the show, plan to start ond time this season that Jost has called off a match at the last ute. Packing a mean wallop, Brownic| pearance before Seattle fans. He — Davis here recently. He had just » mate his first Seattle bow tonight at giving Clinton the fight. . Clinton is a clever cuss and so is Billings, so tonight's tyssle between the pair should go er well, as both boys locked good in their Mon- day workouts. be Sailor Walters, the p attie fandom, meets Young O'D ride of Sey a th, Spencer Addbett has quit the jin the second half of the main Memphis ciub, of the Southern jevent. Walters won a decision over league. This crack minor league |the Aberdeen boy last week and = pilot won the Southern league flag | they put up a whale of a fight. 9” Inet year, and was nosed out by Bert Both of the top tiffs are to be Repetrs See oars ih amen; | ta-round craps, the Toledo team, i ae ‘American | BANTAMS IN r association, next year. SEMIWINDUP After trying for yeare to lead elther « major or @ minor league club to a pen- nant, “Wild Hil" Donovan, former De- trolt mound star, has led the New Haven club to ® flag in the Bastern league. ‘The ancient Kid Miberfeld has been signed to manage the Little Rock club, league, again, Pete Lapan, former Seattle recetver, Ae pastimed in the Texes and » Weagues since being let out by the Indians three years ago, has been whe bi Kouthy Jim" Barnes, former national open titleholder. WHITE SULPHUR SPRINGS, W. Va, Sept. 26.—America will have a new woman golf champion. That was decided today when Mrs. Quintin Feltner, South Shore, Long Island, eliminated the present champion, Miss Marian Hollings, Westbrook, N. Y., 7 up and 6 to go in the open. | ing round of play. While unexpected, Mrs. Feitner's victory was clean-cut and decisive, tained a safe margin thruout the match POOR PE! SHOWING Only 22 gridders answered the first football call at the University of Pennsylvania, which doesn't speak much for the chances of the She took the lead early and main-|*% signed by the Washington club, of the jean league, being purchased from tle Rock. pan Was crushing the Qnion for & .200 mark in the Southern 00 p. ‘There wae keen ai swimming circles o ro x way 11 hours, and covered three.fourths of the course, It was genera! be among American’ experts that the Bos- every qualification to euc~ Apparently the cold sea defeated pointment in the the fatlure of pan the in water at 68 degrees is enough to take the heart out of the hardest, fy Brownie Villan, a harthitting Filipino, makes his Seattle debut with Bud Manning, local bantam, in the semt-windup. pe Kid Johnston, the hard.socking | Olympia lightweight, will tackle Joe Nestman of Vancouver, B. S Johnston is a fan pleaser Nestman looked like the goods in” his workout Tuesday. i Nestman boxed some with Vic Foley, the star Vancouver feather” weight. Foley was on his way to” Tacoma, where he tangles with — Mike Ballarino Thursday. . Sailor Martinez and Patsy Her” bert meet in the second preliminary. Martinez has showed good stuff in his two starts here while Herbert is a neweomer from Yakima. Harry Geysel, of Georgetown, and Joe Friaz, another sailor, open the show. The smoker gets under way at $:30 as usual. For the first time in several years, Syracuse university will have green guards in its line when the Orange ~ team lines up against Hobart in the opening football game of the season in Archbold stadium on September 30, Frank Culver at center, “Dutch™ | Heers at tackle and Pete McRae at _ end are the only men fighting their positions of last year. Filling the shoes of men like Alexander, ‘Thompson and others who have made _ gridiron history in the position of Syracuse is going to be a hard propo | x¢ sition. “ YESTERDAY'S HOME Ri HITTERS Kelly, Giants oa wv i Quakers this season, K P your eyes on Bill Killefer's Cubs, They're going to be full grown bears next year, For the big he-bear, Killefer, has been feeding them well and sharpen. ing thelr claws Above are placed on exhibition five of these young Cub. lets and another older bear who are making the Cubs the most-feared team in the National league even now Killefer has one of the best young outfields the game has seen in years. Hack Miller, obtained from Oakland, Lon Angeles, and Barney Friberg, EEP YOUR OPTICS ON CU “Twin Six” Statz, brought on from| BS FOR 1923 the first base honors, Behind the bat Bob O'Farrell is catching the ball in’ a manner that reminds the fans of Killefer himself. The Cub pilot has taken pride ft teaching O'Farrell the job. Bob has been in the big show a few seasons, but apparently is Just hitting his real making bids for honors in their re- spective gardens, They may lack finesse and may pull hobbles once in & while, but they make up for those shortcomings with their pep, spirit and slugging. In the infield, Charley Hollocher, young in years, altho now ranked as @ veteran in the lineup, is having the! stride. most brilliant year of his career. His| With the pitching prospects Kile sparkling fielding is the feature of | fer has lined up, and the other moves every game, and he is hitting at a] that will be made to strengthen the fast gait. At first Ray Grimes, broth. | weak spot in the team next season all er of the famous Burleigh Grimes, is | considered, the Cubs today look ready: fielding wonderfully, and giving|to make a bid for the 1923 pennant hooked from Kansas City, are already every indication that he is seeking| We hereby nominate them,