The Seattle Star Newspaper, October 9, 1922, Page 14

BY LEO H. LASSEN HE Giants have won the world’s series, and for the first time since the Boston Braves threw the hooks into the Philadelphia Athletics ,back in 1914, the series has been decided in four straight games. : The National league chainpionss, under the whip wielded by John McGraw, baseball intelligence, and in the game. One didn't have to sit showed more fight, more made the most of the breaks in the Polo ground stands to know that. prima donnas. For the second straight time the Giants have hum- bled the Yankees n the classic of the year, probably could do it any time they met in such a series. THE The scores spoke for themselves. The Giants have proved themselves to be a great ball club, while the Yankees are but a collection of baseball They sinfply have got the Yankee number. The Yankees’ great staff of pitchers was outpitched by the Giant moundmen. Art Nehf, John Scott, Hugh and they SEATTLE STAR McQuillan and Jess Barn: experts thought they cou eighth frame both times b key, with his tie game Americans, The hero of the seri of the 4 H the comeback Bush, the American league ace, from behind to beat him, hard, while Carl Mays lost by bad breaks. -did the best hurling for the slants, GIANTS PROVE THEMSELVES TO BE GREAT BALL CLUB | es did much better than the ld, On the other hand, Joe was hammered in the ne pitched, the Giants coming Waite Hoyt was pounded Bob Shaw- was undoubtedly John Scott, who pitched a four-hit Billy Orr Is F inishing Season in Fine Style for Indian Club Former Sacramento Infielder Is Doing Big League Work at All-Important Short- | stop Berth for Redskins; He Will Do Nicely for Next Season if he Plays at His Present Speed; Salt Lake Here Tuesday to Close Season; Tribe May Be Fourth right now, the wire in 192 \ He also hit Then he was traded to th BY LEO H. LASSEN 21. e Indians. Te biggest feature of t! Olympic club steam roller Willamette, 37 to 0. The alumni team, 22 to 6. California took the Mare Pomona, 54 to 18. game. Stars in Bowl Play Golfer Finishes 21 Up on Bogey in Punch Bowl Tourney BY ALEX C. ROSE type otaged team of the Seattle | aa Golf club won the Punch Bow! on the North End links, Saturday, In this 36-hole match against bogey competition. Bon Stein, the newly crowned state amateur champlot, was the big star / ‘of the day's play, finishing 21 up on bogey. No finer exhibition of golf than that played by this youngster last Saturday has ever been seen tn the | Northwest. In fact, his medal score ©f 140 for 36 holes would be hard to equal on any course. Dr. 0. F. Willing and Rudy Wil- helm, both of Waverly, each scored J1-up; Lee Steil, 9-up; “Dixie” Flea- ger, G-up; Clark Speirs, §-up, and For- est Watson, 7-up. They were Stein's closest rivals on the day's high scor- ing against bogey. The following were the results of the day's play: Seattle Golf club, 21-up: Inglewood (Seattle), S-down; Shaughnessy Heights (Vancouver), 2i-down; Wa-| verley (Portland), %3-down; Vancou- ver Golf club, 2down; Tacoma Country club, 42-down; Rainier Golf club (Seattle), $8-down; Earlington Country club (Seattle), 112 down. STRONG TEAMS IN EAST WIN Syracuse, Washington and Jeffer- son, Colgate, Dartmouth and Colum-| bia, five of the strongest teams in! the East, all won easily in their first | hig encounters of the football season ‘Their Saturday resulta follow: Syracuse 32, New York nniversfty| 0; Columbia 43, Amberst 6; Dart- mouth 19, Maine 0; Colgate 19, Alle gheny 0; Washington and Jefferson 19, Bethany 7. TURENNE WINS Leon de Turenne, ranking North- west tennis player, won the Seattle Tennis club championship Sunday, defeating Grant Laizure, 6-4, 6-4, 8-6. Tonight—Christening of “BABY MOOSE” 10 BIG cewrtems Stanford Defeat Is Big Feature of Coast Results on the Pacific Coast was the defeat of Stanford by the powerful Olympic club of San Francisco, The Cardi- nals took a nine-point lead right off the reel. points. The University of Oregon had no trouble defeating 0, and the University of Southern California spanked Idaho trimmed Whitman, 3 to 0, in the other big Coast he Saturday football returns Then the got busy and rolled up 27 Oregon Aggies walloped an island marines in tow, 80 to || Louis Firpo Puts || Jim Tracey on Mat in Fourth Session BUENOS AIRES, Oct. 9.—|)} Louls Firpo, heavyweight cham. | |liantly, | He }in contact with. Orr isn’t most important position on a ball club is shortstop. It’s the pivot to the whole infield. If Seattle had had Bill Orr, playing the kind of ball that he is playing last year, the Indians would have just about breezed in under Orr is just hitting his true stride for the Redskins, and if he can main- tain this gait for the locals next spring the tribe won't have to look for another shortpather. Last season Orr led the league in fielding while playing with Sacramento and he ‘started more double plays than any other man in that position. | + What more can be expected? this spring he broke his throwing wrist and was forced to the bench. wouldn't start him regularly because Charley Pearce was doing well. _gBill at second, third, first and in the outfield, using him for everything but bat boy. Orr's work fell off. He hadn't played any position except shortstop for years. Charley Pick He has been giving a fine demonstration of how to play that difficult position) during the past week. has fielded steadily and bril throwing well and) covering a lot of ground. He} |has also hit that old onion! runs. t fana cannot One of the finest types of ath letes that the writer has ever come |& sensational player, Mut he's one [of those steady fellows who's in jthere every day giving his best for his club. Give a team a man like |that in preference to a dosen fickle stars. Baseball needs more men of his type. SALT LAKE HERE ON TUESDAY Salt Lake will be here Tuesday to close the season with the Tribe. The coming of the Beew always means a slug fest on the local lot because if the Bees can't do anything else they certainly can clout the baseball. | Sacramento closes at Portland, Ver non at Low Angeles and Oukland at pion of South America, knocked out Jim Tracy, former Australian champion, in the fourth round || here yesterday. The battle was even in the first two rounds, aft- |) or which Firpo’s” superior strength began to tell. In the fourth round Tracy went down under a hard left and right to the head for the count of nine. He came up only to get a right to the jaw that sent him down for the full count, | | | 'BIG TEN TEAMS WIN AS SLATED} ; All of the Big 10 teams except In-| |diana won their first games Satur. | |day. The remuits follow: | Chicago 20, Georgia 0; Purdue 19, | Milliken 0; Wisconsin 41, Carleton 0; | Northwestern 17, Beloit 0; Michigan 48, Case 0; Minnesota 22, North Da-| kota 0; Iowa 26, Knox 0; Indiana 0, Depauw 0; Ohio State 5, Ohio Wes leyan 0 SOUTHERN STAR ELEVENS ANNEX Centre and Georgia Tech, two of | the powerful Southern teams, both | won Saturday as expected. The Ken tucky Colonels turned back Miasis sipp! 55 to 0, while the Georgia Tech | Golden Tornado beat Davidson, 19 to 0. BIG THREE WIN BIG GRID TIFFS) “Big Three” won their first Ina” games of the season Saturday, |but Virginia foreed Princeton hard }to win. The Tigers triumphed, 6 to 6. Yale trimmed North Carolina, 18 {to 0, and Harvard won over Holy | Crows, 30 1 to 0 GIL AND HUGO | WIN SATURDAY) Gil Dobie and Hugo Bezdek both | turned in football victories Saturday Dobie's Cornell team smashed its jway to a 66 to 0 victory over Niagara while Penn State smothered Gettys burg, 20 to 0. LAFAYETTE WINS | PITT MIX AGAIN} For the second straight time | Lafayette defeated Pittsburg in the | Smoky City Saturday. The score |was 7 to0, Last year Lafayette won, 6 to 0, the first time that that in stitution had ever humbled the Panthers. | NAVY HAS BIG DAY SATURDAY While the Army was trimming | Kansas, Saturday, the Naval acad. jemy had a field day with Western | Reserye, winning 77 to 0 in their \tirst grid game of the reason. IDAHO WINS The U. 8, &. Idaho football team trimmed the U. 8, 8. Tennessee at ypremerton Saturday 7 to 0, San Francisco, FANS yo waTcH ‘ lane will be particularly tn terested in the showing of Jim Iti ley, one of the stars of the Seattle | Hockey club, in action with the Foes thie week. Riley has been playing first base for the Mormons for sev eral weeks. The big fellow played| in the Terre Haute lineup, the club winning the Three pennant this summer. So GOES WILD Billy Lane, the Seattle rabbit, ran wild again yesterday, his speed being | the big feature of Seattle's double | win. He stole four sacks during the afternoon, which puta him right among the leaders. | MeNEELEY LOOKS GOOD Young McNeeley, tie kid that Charley Pick has playing center field here this week, certainly looks like a comer. He is as fant as a streak and he is a fine ball hawk. His hitting must pick up, however, He) | too bad that more of Seattle's! know Orr personally.! a rule, | Montana Tussle Shows Washington Is Green ae: and Gold Warriors Win, but They’re Awfully Green; Final Score Is 26 to 0; How Team Shaped | Up Saturday; What to Expect BY LEO H. LASSEN POWERFU present wr power wou and Gold gi fumbles an But the daturday'’s game, in | ‘The team showed wonderful defensive possibilities. Then he tried! interference was fine, particularly when Fred Abel broke) away for a touchdown, | Abel, who started the game at quarterback and finished at| lan air They tried him at second and he did just fairly.) halfback, showed good class in running with the ball. Then Manager Adams put him | at Shortstop and kept him there several weeks. Recently | he is far from a big league quarterback. The t =< Orr has hit his true stride. | steady under his direction. | Dailey took the reins. Dai jshows fine lhe’s green, too, owers of strength hey’ make strong | Coast honors | Of the backs, Hill Beck di }the beat work. He was pa on the bids for u a by jmany large gains. Washington's offensive with ball near the goal line waa noth to brag about, as ¢ punch lacking several Umes., |USED Lots OF MEN Bagshaw used a flock of men, con stantly changing his players. wanted to give as many men chances to play under fire ax poxsible. The Purple and Gold fi here Saturday The Vandals tn Friday wa week's games in the school football race. Keattie h will have to be reckoned with in. coming games, They showed welt both offensive and defensive Garfield and Ballard, playing fenmive foothall, the Saturday, The Hobes |floored the Shingleweavers JEFFERSONS in victory for lop-nided Meadow Park, but placed inta to the good in terday’s neore locals 35 p double match Montana Saturday. possibilities, but )svsch ere taut: year Hii! Grimm and Bob Ingram were ieularly and has driven in a flock of ; PFillant In off tackle plays, making | was played to a 0 to 0 nearly WIN TACOMA GOLF MATCH LAYING on its home links on Beacon Hill, yesterday, the Jef ferson Park golf team watloped| the Tacoma Meadow Parkers by a 8 to 22 score. The meeting at Tacoma earty In the season resulted In a 10-point yee! L team, but greener than gre That's Washington's football team at the iting. An experienced team with Washington's points on Id have rolled up 75 As it was the Purp! ridders totaled but 26. Time and again the locals lost ground on This will have to be remedied before the big games. d penalties. re were the good Th Matty” Matthews, f He knows th He han put hi ley ; coached by hington syste points, too, But | league team Was UN-|three runs in the eighth inn-| The club braced well when Wally ling eee broke the Teeart of | ah Giants Win by Taking Second Time Title Cl for the second ; the New York le Back in 1907 ning a game; games to the he them. hammer, the National | - champions scored ve|the Yanks as well as winning | in| the game and the series. men thru one game, winning from) It was a blow by George Kelly jw hitman Saturday by & 3 to 0 tally,/ the long first baseman of the Giants, | ine. | Iixperience is the big need of the | that drove in two of the runs and Alb | Wast m team. The squad should | won the gamé, and it was a blunder limprove with the coming games. fF DON'T EXPECT Too MUCH, Washington fans don't want to « peet too much of this year's Was! ington eleven. power, but lacks experience. the possibilities of next yeur the} ine | It in heavy and has It has) A great machine | am mont of the men are In the ids of many on the part of Manager Huggins that made it| for Kelly to get his rack | = |at the ball. It was generally doped h-)@round the cireuit last year that) | Kelly didn’t have courage in a tight Placce and when Young came to} bat In the eighth with two on, Hug: | | gins ordered him pansed to bring ponaible sophomores now | 4p Kelly with the bases filled | If Bagshaw can mould mere team! Over the strenuous objection of |play Into hie boys, however, the! Joo Push, Young was passed and He natural power will ansert iteelf more] Kelly got a smashing «ingle to and with a amoother combi ination the | conter to win the game. Bush fig-} | Purple and Gold gridders ought to be * Idaho | pretty big winners on the season’ are' play, at that. Lincoln’s Showing Is Big Feature of Prep Football HE showing of the Lincoln team ; closing minutes of play, forcing the defeating Queen Anne 2 to 0} ball to the two-yard line, where the the big feature of last | Ballard boys held. igh| Both of these clubs are strong 4 The Ralispit- | fensively, but lack punch in the at ters showed a world of strength and | tack. Broadway and West Seattle played the on |rageed foothall in thelr scoreless t Saturday oe sive play of Seattle center, AlL-City man last yea: the | He in one sweet tackler. Broken Neck Is Not Holding Up His Sport Work the the! ‘The only bright feature | against them, lof the whole game was the defen. Doug Honamy, West | the ured that Young had not been able} fo ‘hit him before while Kelly had three singles off him and he wanted to piteh to Young. j The Giants won the series be- cause they played smarter and more aggressive ball, because they | hit harder and didn't get the shiv- ers in the pinches, They got all the breaks but there ts an old/ axiom that a winning club makes) ity own breaka, ‘The Yankees were beaten because they ran the bases worse than a bunch of semi-pros; because they | played stupid ball and rushed head- |lonk into some of the oldest traps known to baseball, but principally because they were not game enough to fight when the tide was going to Before the: series started some of! critics said that if Sohn Mo-| |Graw was able to get his joke! pitching staff braced up enough to! win the series, he would be the jereatest manager baseball ever had | It looks an if he tn. | The reversal of form shown by l the Yanks has been the most sur. |prising in y and years, Before the peries started many thought | they couldn't lose, and the way they | | played can be @xplained only by! the difference in the two augoute. | Because the neries went off in five games and for the reason that the receipts of the second game went to charity, the owners of the| two clubs probably wilt lose money | on the series, They r certainly can-| not make much with only $41,000) going to each club, because jentertainment bill for last | series was $50,000 each ic Has Been Decided in Four Straight Victories; Outplay and Outgame Yankees in Big Games; American Leaguers rea) on Bases; Henry L. Farrell Tells ore: of Big Climax p EW YORK, Oct. Beaten as only two teams have been beaten in previous world and that by a shade of one game. in 1914 the Philadelphia Ati 3oston Braves; this year from the Giants was one tie game. The same punch in the pinch that brought them from behind in other games enabled the Giants to take the seemed certain that the Yanks had broken With a concerted attack and a hit and run offensive that worked : thelr! san Francisco . year's | Vernon Lon Angeles | The total receipts for the series, | Sat take excluding the money taken in for! Onkiand MONDAY, OCTOBER 9, 1922, rt shutout. It was his pitching that won the second game of the series and gave the big edge to the Giants, Behind the scenes were two figures, John McGraw, the driving manager of the Giants, and Miller Hugging, so-called pilot of the Yankees. McGraw’s tactics, firm and resolute, always will win over Huggins’ methods, One-man lead is needed, altho Huggins deserves a world of success for piloting such a gang of prima donnag into the big series. 7 Ee F — World’s Baseball Title Yanks in Four Straight BY HENRY L. FARRELL 9.—The New York Giants are the champions of the successive time. Yankees have only one title—American League the Detroit Tigers lost to the Chicago Cubs without ties dropped four the best the Yankees could ge as. = jttittl last game 5 to 3 after the spell that hung aro Babe Ruth Proved to Bg Biggest Flivver of ABE RUTH, home run king, has proved himself be a world’s series flivver. Last year he had some excuse for not delivering > 3 tut cause he was suffering from an infected arm. ML patie But this time the Giant twirlers made an easy math] “*>° out of him, the Bambino getting but a single and @| double in the five games. 7 Pe He was undoubtedly trying to kill the ball and ‘ Giant twirlers made him hit where they wanted him. by pitching him slow floaters thruout the series. Billy Orr, Who Is Playing Good Ball for Braves EATTLE made it five out of | en from Sacramento by both of Sunday's double-header, 2 and 8 to 4 Elmer Jacobs halted the visite the first cont while his p mates were hammering the offer of Specs Shea all over the lot. Young Sutter, the Indian alded by four double plays, tui back the tourists in the second g1 Carroll Canfield, the young southpaw, was wild. Moliwitz, Murph: ibeonnupe Rade sdokell enn = en | SleseSu--ewStleseunnenud if he is to be a Coast league regu The feature of yesterday's play | the second game, were $484,921, The Pe nd liar. a and youns Peters, the right was the 68 shot by Clark spetrs,| got sod i club own. | **eramente panded flinger, look like the bent , and $72,738 Bi a aw: lbetn among the youngsters that | Which was much too good for hia| advisory committee — sors Hi game Rom Parr Pick introduced here this week opponent, Nell Christian, the pro] Tho Giant players probably witl|A',los Anaoles angen Oo 8 from the Tacoma etut h and the Yasks,-asleasa Rese en ee STANAGE ABOUT hears & losers, probably will get $3,500, It| Second game R H. &. “THRU” tad 9. S4-tan thong in not known just exactly how they | 8&8 Francisco FER EN Oscar Stanage, the veteran Sacra P sence will divide their money | Los Angeles s o4" 8 | mento catcher, is about thru as a : awe SUNDAYS SCORE | somettatieel, Stischlt oat SR ee ae [Coast leaguer. He's too slow. He 5 Seon Yankees ABR. HPO. ALB. an win 1 Wha piteh—shea, os 2 MoaCooiey ¢ Witt, ef ae eh 6 A a ay Shea. Stolen bases-—Lane 2, Wisti didn’t look any too good in there WwW Delta ; *MeMillan, of a Bar Be oe ota R E. | Hood, Stumpf. yesterday and the Tribe atole every 2 Bubre ° a fae, “is Mie ae H i aie be hte mask aearvie ahen is 2 S Dene » LITTLE thing like a broken y EO Sale HM HE. Dell and Hannah; Kremer a on for Coast league n.| ac 4 ‘ Charley Pick’s club certainly looked | 4 ; * 4 neck is not going to keep Harry R os eee 8 | Second eame— RK Hw ® jAnything but brilliant behind the | Kic 2 1] Herbert of Syracuse university out Was GR eg he 3 psc nal : sveibe & 4 : plate this last week ° {of athletics ms ; 2 | 31 Batteries: Doyle and Murphy; Ariett ‘ % 1 }{ During last fall's Syracuse-Colgate 4 # @jand Read td | i 1 ©) gridiron encounter, after pla a Totals . 2 8 66 10 0 it | ove : Eten r playing @! otante AMR. Wr, ke eg Pltat, game R. j ag EE : in ne Wy quarterback until REE Ber v3 MB lait ba ? 7 H injured, he carried from the 4 0 2 a 8 ofAtl reinnd : WINS DOUBLE a | field, in the first half, with a fr 4 1 2 2 4 Gly Batterion: Binshoider and i tured cervical vertebrae, in other i" 4.2 4 1 0) g] Welbon and snianting. a o| At first it wag t mt he could |i t..2 © 2 8 @ @f® al ap hei | | saa & * e ALTER STOLL won a double. : i not live, then that he could never |aem.e He Bes By es ae Mint ‘sesesel Soa easseaun, Sach eee ve header on the muncipal links shold his head erect. But after a [100 8 8. 8 fetter and Shanaing. Pee veer) yesterday and as « result he is now! Ronon i 1 | long time in @ pinaster cast he got out eo 8! Ree — PO. AL a finalist In the Jefferson Park Golf patron 4 Siand during the summer, be on Totals ; Mn Billy Orr and Brick Eldred had 3 H club captain's cup competition Kollam 2 all-round athlete, played a few games| *Hatted tor Witt in ittn, | TS | fat dave nt the plate Raturday, the ee His first victim was Pete Ash, by | jcatent Hi 6 of baseball, Now he is going out for| tHatted for ningham In seventh formar bitting safely in seven out of 1 0 a three and two score, and then he | Menacho ®/Conch Laurie Cox's championship | y by Innings % Satea at pa x son al ita sees Yu defeated Jack McBain in tho weml-| Finley ooc0.00. 1 Hunter } | lacrosse team at Syracuse Janente’ gtorecs be ea w finals by the narrow margin of one| Wiggins i mneens* He will wear a special helmet to] summary: Pec Picks He gg Pil Stumot hit the bait hard Sun- Es: Archie Stuart will oppose Stoll in| Teta! “ Total - re Double plays—Bush to Beott to Pine en ane. tet oa ne caer jthe 36-hole final match for Club Cap. ott to Pipp. B ~~ Totale .......28 7 2 n MOVIES HERE Off Bush 4 (Youn N bi nth. tain Galbraith’s trophy some day " , a oRE kK 2, Neht otf Neh *Batted for Canfiel pin this weeks * SEND IN BALLOTS! ki, conquerer of Georges ), Struck out—By ‘Bush 3 stole second and third on Sheal score by inhi Only a few days remain for Se|Carpentier, is being shown in the|ctutn fe Meme” Wiad shes thing to Bt ta tee | Segremente attle 1 in their All-Star | movies here this week at the Colum.|—-Neht 1. J 4 pane taeeee, - vy agee | selocti Coast “gue #ea-| bia theater joy Nent. Lett on Yankee 4, f 1922, ‘Tt " . |Giane 6 heal Orr turned in one of the feature son of 1922. ‘The voting closes Fri: | ‘ | +. woken catches of the neagon tn the second game | orm and two: utility men hhould be \ baeer Time Sele AMOFICAR, fit 4 rpnye SY | Gantield 6, off Sutter 1, I SPI nd two u y men should be ‘ s soll a Canfield &, off, Sutte =e IN HO: Hsted. Votes should include name i 2, Crane 2. Three-base | ites NEW YORK, Oct, 9.—Gene Sara ANG adatens cf petider Stanford University was ofticiany | INTERSECTIONAL janeauen, Witttrall, Sacrifice’ hit m1 “ " a {reprimanded by the seve * heehan B+ zen, open golf champion, was | ven other wits, Wisterail, Sutter, Hi ED wg a a VIC members of the Gout conterence| GAME RESULTS [situ 'siscuwinest oo an operation for appendicitis at St.| ‘The Boeing Aircraft. club tied [bY arranging @ game with Pitta | ‘The first three interwectional | TO", Tebln, te re aime John ls Riverside hospital West NialGHA GbE ine Maso Laem y/ a THE burg tor De comer 40 at Palo Alto. } games of the football season resulted jot game — 1:20, Umpires = ne youthful champion was strick- | wo God © Dogt-season games are under |in o: tory ¢ Mid-West and | Carroll en Just utter he aration was strick-lwon from Woodland park 9 to 1 in| om) py }the Jurlediction “of the conferenes lone’ tor ake ed. ene ——— fer at ee nat eualter Ha: |the two senior gamon played in the | FERRI NT! The mesting wha hed at Portland |e tee ee ane Other; wan ait 1 b st Sature Bfoit soccer leag esterday. The RE! " ot land |a tie. i and 2, in 72-hole play dilon pera pet Fyn dy thin | Vy ‘oGnose j Saturday The Army defeated Kansas, 13 to} Tulsa copped the mine In spite of his condition, Sarazen| West Seattle 1 to 0 and the Ben | C na = 9; Chicago walloped Georgia in a | ser from Mobile, four n was able to win what is the virtual | Paris Billiards and Washington park , The Gonaaga football team had lit. /driving rain, g0 to 0, and the Univers|one, Dave Danforth shut golf championship of the world, played a 1-1 Ue in the junior games, Rh note Coen the. Collens ot sity of the®South tied Pennsyl.|the Southern eanet 2 mI 2 at Tacoma Sat. | vania, 0-0, urday, 3 to 0 final