The Seattle Star Newspaper, October 5, 1922, Page 10

: They Try to Drive Out Win 2 in Ninth BY BILLY EVANS 19.0 GROUNDS New York, 0 8.—The Yankees defied baseball tradition in the opening came of the work! series and lost, Tn the ninth inning, with the play chance. with the score standing 3 to 2, In favor of the Gia Pipp opened the ninth with a single, Straight baseball called for Bob Meuse! to sacrifice. What would the Yankees do tn the | Big pinch of the day? $6 @econd and set the table for Schang or Ward to tie up the ball On the first ball pitched, ew tipped off his intention. He ‘Blarted to take a lunge at the ball, ‘Dut it was outside, and he managed te hold back. pitch. That one play spelled p music for the Yanks, Hus gambled with fate; played to and failed. | play that came up tn the , inning really was a key » the Yankee system. It fore: the events that took place For three innings & safe Grive to left. Would ; i tayed weakly to -the left of Juat as he handied the ball Slipped go the ground and Kelly, have been retired by 15 saa'e at first, credited with BA. Stengel and Snyder witht hits, filling the bases. Was a tryitis situation that Bush A base hit meant two runs, up the game. Smith was u a» a pinch hitter for Bush pitched his heart out en Sqnith, The he got Smith hitting into a double etiring @e side and ending rally. rae ning Bush, led to han- MoGraw’s simply refused to be denied. weual feature of the three-run the eighth was the hitting firet ball by the Glante—« not in favor with MoGraw. THROW AWAY d of Pla ing for One! They Try to Win) resulted, | erasing the final | F figured Meuse! would move Pipp | are down tn the seventh, | . Glant — Bush stipped fielding | tap he due « hole for hinr | a f | i | Some Stellar Rough Riders Roosevelt high school’s football team made an auspicious debut Saturday by ringing up the biggest score of the season to date on the West Seattle eleven—19 to 0. Here are some of the gang inaction: No. 1, the backfield, left to right—Hedwahl, quarter; Hinkle, half; McGuern, fullback; Yomoka, half. No. 2, Hinkle; No. 3, Alyea; No. 4, McGuern; No. 5, Capt. Shidler. CHANCE T Harper Is | Winner in Rose City Adair; Herman Out- runs Keeler RTLAND, Oct. 5,—Bob- by Lany Pd Lp |beat Barney Adair of New | York in 10 rounds of infight- ing at the Armory last night. |The damage to both was \light. Tiny Herman outran | Willie Keeler of Denver in a heavyweight six-round semi- \final and copped the decision. TON, Oct. 6--President ike other Yankee fans, was hoping for better luck for his favorites In the world series today. The president received a play-by- | play account of the first game by jthe United Press yesterday. Even tho he went out during the game for & round of golf, he kept In touch room by telephone. Secret service men called up from the golf course & dozen times during the afternoon |to get details of the contest. When Mr. Harding returned from {his golf game bi asked for the copy which the White House telegraph operator had transcribed as the de }tatled story of the game was rent |from the Polo grounds. The prest- ldent read this before dinner and raid the Giants “appeared to have the punch.” BARTFIELD IS LOSER IN BOUT BROOKLYN, Oct. 6.—Italian Joe Gans defeated Soldier Rartfield after 10 rounds of milling at Ebbett’s field Inst night. no other collar ECAUSE ft has a trim neatness that care about their appearance wear the) VAN H the World$ Smartest PHILLIPS JONES CORP., Makers, 1225 BROADWAY, NEW YORK : \ can give, men who JSEN COLLAR ‘Seattle Welter Defeats| with the White House telegram} First Game; Is Given Reception NEW YORK, Oct. 6.-"What do I think of the game? Great “How would I like to have been out there’ I'd rather have been there than sitting here.” Thus Christy Mathewson, the grand olf man of baseball summed ap the firet game of the World series and the first ball game he has seen in 36 months. Unmarked by the long siege of Mines he has been thru, sun browned ae an Indian, bearty and firm of hand grip, Christy came came back yesterday from Sar | ! in ene hand. “How the Gianta and Yankees compared,” read its headline, Christy saw the game from the grandstand behind the wire screen, where he likewise held « handshaking reception. His en try was the signal for a rousing cheer from the fans. : a iff | | enonun?s! ecooneco-oP i Frisch to Kelly. ree-tmse hite—<iroh, Witt, Strack oat-—By Neht, 8 Bush, 3; Ryan, 2; Hoyt, &, ' Hite—-Of Nebf 6 tn 7 ‘on balle—Meht, 1; Bush, 1. In 7 innings; none Ryan. Dire —Ki Prices Reduced on Columbia Bicycles Highest standard models for men, women, a and girls, now the loweat tn 44 years, at $36.00 to $44.50 Rent ater brakes, roller ¢haina, motorbike and saddle, BAST PAYMENTS TO sUIT. 1 Tha Aporting Goods Btore Big Six Attends { } this week's ligh school football usual te centered on thie battle, The game is booked for Denny field, and the kickoff will be at | 3:20. | When Lincoln takes the field « |new coach will be making his debut, Dave Logs, former Wash. ington player, leading the Green Lake boys for the first time, Queen Anne has the advantage fn experienced men, several regu: jare and « string of second team men of last year being on the squad, The probable lineups follow: Queen Anneb-Cady, left end; White, left tackle; Bloomness, left guard; Coon, center; Desimon, right guard; Hubbard, right tackle; Kraus cunas, right en4; Wellock, quarter back; Fotheringham, jeft half; Sou dors, right half, Johnson, fullback Lincoin—Percy, left end; Hudson or Erickson, left tackle; Erickson or Day, left guard; Krueger, center | Scott, right guard; MeMullin, right tackle; Schoeitier, right end; Case, quarterback; Johnson, right half; MeCutohin, left halt; Johnson, right halt. Seattle Fans Should Hurry All-Star Vote Seattle baseball fans should hustle in thelr AllStar Coast league nelections to The Star be cause the voting closes one week trom tomorrow and the fans who get their letters in early have the inside track for the prizes in dane of a tie, Fons are asked to pick four regular infielders, three outfield. ora, two catchers, six pitchers and two utility men, Write on one side of the paper only, «ign your name and addrean, and mall your letter to the Base. ball Editor, Seattle Star, The fans picking the teama henrest to the team picked by all the bugs will share in the prizes. SPLIT DOUGH? ‘The $20,000 prize money in divided Among neven teams in the Coast league this year, But according to talk brought home by the Seattle club, there is strong sentiment go. ing the rounds that only the four first division teams should divide the spoils. Chances are that next year the $20,000 will be mplit four ways, with the winner getting half of it, WAKEFIELD’S BILLIARDS SRATTLE'S LEADING RECREATION PARLORS 2 ROOMS 2ND @ KPNECA Former Brown & Hulen ith and Pike Green Bldg. THE SEATTLE STAR furnish the feature game of schedule. Both teams are making thelr first Bow of the season, and jaa the Queen Anne squad has been jrated particularty high tn the pre fearon dope, more interest than New Star Shines at Berkeley 8, Halfback, Re- places Spalding in Cali- fornia Grid Backfield ITH « ‘squad of over 200 players turning out Coa over that he has a hard fob picking the beat men out of the mob for the regular Califor E a nk Vine bay A new star has flashed aorony the Berkeley grounds during the past week, a haifback by the name of Burgess, a member of last year's second team. He waan't heard of in this neck of tall un cut, but he was the whole show In the Santa Clara game Saturday, Nichols, star right baifback of the Hears, wae injured in the first quarter and Burgess was sent fo to replace him. Me played the rest of the game like « star, scoring the majority of the Bear tallies. And now Burgess ta holding down the left half position in practioe with Nichols back at right. Spald ing, star of the 1921 frowh team figured as a cinch regular, has been relegated to the scrubs temporarily Hank Haynes has everything that ® first class center needs jeopt weight. But even with Walters and Lang borne, much heavier men on the Washington varsity. Long and lanky and a wonderful Passer, Haynes, by sheer fight, te overcoming the weight disadvantage game Saturday man tn that he'can ron with the! ball, pass ft and boot it. And be sides the little Everett knows how to run hie team, He'll be tn there calling signals Saturday and ts figured to be one of the Washington mainstays. It's too bad that Roy Petrie, the giant Washington gridder, had more experience playing a wing position. He has the ideal build even | job, Maynes ts making a mighty |[70" bid for the center position on the | lranta and he'w due to start the Montana |}, Wally Datley is a triple threat * fellow | © gp SES BATTING AVERAGES Mateman and Team— 4, i ke Hehneider, Vernon Halt Lake 4 . SEATTLE . Witholt, Balt Lake. Miah, Pe : i Cather, Oakland ORM, KEATILE Rhyne. fen Murphy, Bacrament BR Miller, fan Franctece Jones, Oakland lBentek. Halt Lake Palade in, Low Angeles... hb, han Prencteoo TOBIN, SEATTLE ADAMS, SEATTLE heriand. We sile, Han F od Byler, Malt take PP 2. ADAMA, BRATTLE .. hasn't | Keebler, Oakland ... Kr Oskiant . Gupad, SEATTLE Ariett, Oskiand » importast berth like an end. Me weight will come in handy. YOUNG SUTTER LOOKING GOOD fenttio hae uncovered a good’ pitching prospect tn Young Sutter, | the kid right-hander obtained from Cedar Rapida, according to Manager Adama. i “All he needs ts experince,” says | Jack. “He showed mo a fine assort. | ment of stuff in his gume in Salt | Lake City, which he won. He's still pretty young, and @ year in a good |™minor league should make a good hurler out of htm, Seattle wants to oe 4 string on young talent like he on,” SOLONS NEED MORE HITTING The Solons are laying big plans! for 1923. “We need more hitting strength,” mys Manager Pick, “and we expect to swing several deals with other Coast league clubs during the win- ter. “I tried hard to get Brick Pidred from Seattle last spring because Ross wanted to play in his home town again, but the Indians wouldn't part with him. I hardly think there’ & chance of us landing him, but it's Hitters of his type that our club needs.” \FIVE CLUBS AFTER KUNZ Washington, Pittsburg, Cincinnati and both New York clubs are dicker- ing with Sacramento for Pitcher | Earl Kung, giant right-hander of the | markably well,” anys Pick. “He ts] due to graduate and with hie natu: | [ral abtiity he should make a darb of | ja big league hurler, I think he's the |bert pitching prospect in the league right now.” ‘TIGERS LOSE SWELL CHANCE | Vernon lost a swell chance to pass [the Frisco Seals yesterday when the Tigers lost out to Oakland by a 2 to 1 tally, while Low Angeles was snagging the Seals for the second straight time. Jake May, who ts after a new Conant record of 35 wins, was halted by Onkland yesterday. Seattle kept him from winning twice last week He must turn tn three wins before reaching the 35 kK. WHITE SOX WIN FIRST TUSSLE! CHICAGO, Oct. ~The White} Sox grabbed the first game of the! city series with the Cubs here yes terday, 6 to 2. The ncore: Rn. E.| White Box coccces 0 0 Cubs . tees an 2 Ratterten—Iaber and Schalk; Aldridge, Jones and O'Farrell PETER MANNING SMASHES MARK LEXINGTON, Ky., Oct. 5.—Peter| Manning, S-year-old gelding, «hat tered his own mark, running a mile against time yesterday in 1:56%, amashing his own record of 1:57 made last week, may be used at fullback where hie |™ yesterday. Fans let it he entered a box with Judge K. M. Landis, who runs the Show. And the/ spring that he lost his crowd went wild. steady. One of the first In line before the $1.10 gate this morning was Miss Sally | ball Wed: wertes, also Grounds Press Box BY CARL VICTOR LITTLE THURSDAY, OCTOBER 8, 1922, 0 TIE FIRST GAME IN Last an, Pet We * on. 1h, OF ee eer er err Ce rer 371 68 164 Brown, of Harlem. She picked Siki to win the world wrong team to the dope would not had been ctiminated. M Inatead of rushing to the field when the game was over and cheering wore Ban up the hard working baseball players, hundreds of fans besieged Jack sy Dempsey and allowed ‘Ticket scalping ts nil this year. All of the bootlegging. taken up “My Old Kentucky Home’ ‘Is the song hit of the series. The band harped on the one tune ali day long, The why of it is net known, as Scotch Home” would be more apropos, presented win the first have been ering up they pect if the eighth inning of the game him to autograph their programas. gentlemen have evidently Nick Altrock and Al Schacht, the Mr. Gallagher and Mr, Sheehan of baseball, had « lot of new tricks. Nick's latest » slow motion picture tennis game, They both fainted when the lady in tights appeared. drowned by the rattle ments. Hip-pocket bootieggers in the bleachers reaped a harvest. Ordinary | Seatile The umpires’ decisions could not be heard in the press box. They were Of noiseless typewriters and silent telegraph instru four-bit “geezers were sold at 75 cents a copy. And Joe Bush wore the red undershirt he got for the 1909 sertes. dred picked in four trips, making # sacrifice bie firer up, and popping on bis Inet Journey to the rubber, Oh, yes, it rained some Radio m1 a A] Tite aull Gttwnete With wise od witty repartee, Bill Stumpt stood on his head te catch od Murphy's liner tn the fifth, eatehing the apple backhanded with his glove, n Marty MoGaffigan equa’ to Umpire (7) Carrol! decision that Carrol) inv! ano! early. Long Joe Dailey was out tm uniform, and went out to warm up when Jacobs Wobbled in the third DETROIT HEAVY TO COME HERE Jack McAullite, the heavywelght, who Farmer and Floyd Jo coma last winter, ta coming back to the Northwest, Homer Brew Is . * fonyiag ti Lunch Thursd Homer Brew's family fortune 1s one buck shy today, The Star's left-handed baseball expert was among the unfor- tunates who guessed hn the Yanks Wednesday, Before the series started Homer was determined to bet on New York or he wouldn't bet at all. But the gambling lure was too strong and, being a left-handed expert, Homer is carrying his lunch today, three hite iy ‘Wednesday, bex other. | BALTIMORE IS FIRST VICTOR BALTIMORE, Oct, 6—The Balti- more Orioles came from behind and smashed their way to a 9-to.4 victory over St, Paul in the opening game of the Inter-league Junior world's series here yesterday. big Detroit; The score: Neked Frank | St. Paul (A. A.) .. hnson tn Ta-| Baltimore (7. 1.) . 8 1 Batteries—-Sheehan and Gonzales; Bentley and McAvoy. wed 90 sassity & third otrti ited him to the R. H. E. 4 8 8 | a7 aa) aaa) a8 a7 mn ‘| the tribe this year to help him bat i muites were collecting 10. runs. 346 et 242 a) es | 287 ‘ 412 261 Ss ite . so78 . 82 5 1. 4 4 7 s 1% ae Eee ale, ae 2 a a | ea a . Pe es. @ se . * a ae 260 4 234 ee s 6 2 ° a ¢@ . : » @ J 7 “My Ol4/ Lane, it NNT Eldred Is Crashing If Dynamite Had Any Help, Indians Would Be Riding Higher / FACIFIO COAST LEAGUR | Wen. Leet. fen Vranciece ., 190 “ 119 105 #1 " ia : 1 o7 168 soa 110 HERB ien't © more valuable hitter in th Coast league this season than Brick Hidred, § popping Wilson apple on the seams for « mark of 360 or thereabouts, When Eldred bits, the Seattle team usually wins | Paul Strand, Duffy Lewis and Sammy Hale are topping Eldred tn | the Coast stick averages, but the former pair are both aided by play ing half of their games in that Salt Lake cheese box, while Hale hasn't — | played in as many games as Dyne Eldred will come pretty close to © leading the league inythe number of | runs driven tp for the season. If he had had another clubber of his team mates over the rubber, the — Beattie Redskins would have finished — There has been a lot of talk one {trading Eldred to Sacramento « | Pritz Moliwitz, but the fang would yell murder tn 40 different languages — if Brick isn't im there for the Beattie” team again next year, INDIANS SWAMP VISITORS at least two notches higher. Elmer Jacobs held the Saeramen club at bay yesterday, while hi counters tn the first stanza. final was 10-4, still a capable performer He played a nice game of Inesday for the E Recramento— J x ret Til e phy, re eae id ees ove = 3 ? Wachentelt, @ sooo @ 3 Canfield, p 3 e Bheeban, ees Peters, eee ene Totate stl Beattio— ABR. #. Po, oe 2 dba RS Fe eR oe 28 6 1 8 8 Stumpf, tb aa rr | ae 8 eat 2@ 18 af fm Hite Hite. Summary! field § plus. At bat—Ort Ci Off Canfield 9. Rune field 7. Runs reaponsidie Struck out—By Jacobs on balle—Oft Ji | Hood. wits aia Orr to Stumpf. ‘Umpiree—Carret and | at Oaxias Batteries: Mey, Gilder and Hannah; | Kremer and Mites