The Seattle Star Newspaper, October 3, 1923, Page 12

rimmit wine hamp Amer ou » Import setting a most exemplar ntion to bu be ed y and worked In harme WEDNESD. AY, OCTOBER t i 4 Graw credit b for wledge jon by ponitic matched be more tha ed tories over thy 4 men, ity Ine uck with such had en be ind the little trou! stopped the 4 to be will not 1 upon to outsmart 6 of brains, « the it wan quick turned the tidy the Yankees gaye club-hoyse, eball because bench and it uggins to give Me ain. He jms more r of all time nd the tion that Yankees are Tomorrow the outfields of the two and compared. Hall Due for Large Grid Year Varsity Captain Should Be Tower of Strength in Open Game Attack makes good use Last the varsity perience n LCoast team placed on cond A lust year and was elected the of this With two such fine passes as Ziel and Wilson in the backfield Hall Should be given plenty of of ity for the Tris Speah ing the oval this year. SEALS WIN 5-4 FROM SENATORS. SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. 3—The Seals won the fi of series with Sa day, to 4. All runs the first and-third a pitching battle b The score game the amento here yes Prough, d Yelle. Batteries — Koehler; Courtney BEAVERS TAKE INITIAL GAME PORTL. Oct Portiand took It eas: Vernon yesterday and 8 to 2. A bad ¢ ning kept Yarrison from twir Second consec shutout ‘The score: R. H Vernon. ..,.. SE et ee Pa Portiand .......... 8 12 0 Batteries — T: and Yarrison and Daly Cougars Are: Shaping for First Meet == STATE COLLEGE, Pullman, Oct 4—In preparation for the game with Pacific university, next atur day, Coach Exendine has started in- te: training .of .the Cougar) eleven. It is the first game of the season, and it is the field, the grid. fans will all to see what sort of a mac is building for the as on be out ine “ ason’s Deer his Slater, the who won “Ww f lopin Wneman who e up th gar combination, according to dictions of those who have been watching The first f days he was out he was used at cen ter, but probably will be shifted to fill holes in tackle positions, Burks, ter of last y weight, probably start the game Saturd his punch and real ability in the game. Pete Kramer, Colton, will go in as an end, balanced by Brick Johnson, former mainstay of the North Central team in Spokane, BERT DANIELS BIA 19th Ave. N KA wt-0126 6 Cou pre- practice or guard Twin Falls “s team, t will Ida., cen o light in put in to because of | touted Arnold Stat | and the slugging F {at first ba Whitney; home | Park |; |OUR BOARDING HOUSE SAN MAJOR = WOULD You MIND SAT WW YouR FAVORITE BY Jov MLAD~ I Nou “Me 3 lE CLYDE, GRANT RIGHT “To MY CHAIR RMORE, CUPY URTHE VER YoU FEEL | UED AND COMFORTABLE TH’ HOUSE BUT I WOULDN'T DAR USE (tT WITHOUT YouR PERMISSION ? | MoST ONE IN ~ { MY COMPLE SANCTION “To COMFORT) “We G EMBRACE AWE MATOR SOME MORE LOOSE CHANGE ANTI CIPATES SLIPPING UNDER THE CRNR CUSHION= Chicago ‘Cubs Look Like Coming Team in National Diamond Loop : LL the Chicago Cubs need to make them pennant contenders next ng strength. of the Cub machine has been ge ager Billy Killifer will have The Cubs have speed, youth and ambition. in those three prime essentials. Killefer obvious to even the most casual fan. tim year is r They have considerable pitching strength right now in Grover Cleve- re made in|land Alexander, but Grover may come to the end of his major league rope before the rest red up to the point of reaching a pennant, and Man- to do tall skirmishing around to land first-class hurlers. They just about top the } has filled them with a spirit of hustle that is They are up and doing all th more pitch- National league are ever willing to take chances, and they don’t lose their nerve when the fortunes of war break against them. They are a rather colorful team, five-foot Earl Adams at short, and Cliff Heathcote at second, and right field, the highly in center, Grimes Every one of them has made a name for himself ia making a name, and any time the Cubs play while th | the Cubs, Bogan Fought 92 Rounds in Famous Bout QLme fight fans which Freddie || cided San Francisco participated won by the Dal Hawkins in about 1890. Bogan, one of the greatest in his day, went 10 rounds, old rules, with Hawkins fighters were evenly matched went 15, then 20 and atill kept at it. At the end 76th stanza both were forced to quit thru exhaustion But neithi nor, for that were natinfied tlera went at night! rounds were gan finally ponent ase. are fight who up the re near of getting of baseball spectator will come in his money's | Bogan, ul In last Wednesd, which he from cisco, recent campaigns has | ed so much and base running as d the thettuous of the ¢ Cubs this y of delit and sustained policy. Mana Killefer decided that| the talk the lively ball hav made base stealing a thing of il bunk, Teams hav-| and the keenness in get-| jump on the pitcher, can sex nowadays, 41 ‘score | d win games thereby, almost | they could in the past. | How the Cubs have stolen in this | | with malice afor proved by the statistics. of the 1922 race in the league the Pirates Jed in thefts with | |145. Then came the Reds, 130;| Giants, 116; the Cubs, 97; the Super- | and the rest no Nn bs continue as | done they total of 200 for the » 1887 stole 423 -base: the Americ ue record is mide by W ton in 191 tines have changed, and so the the Giants led | ar6 the National league with 137 thefts. | 4 stolen 181 bases. | A total of 200 thefts for the Cubs | this year would establish what] tight, be ¢alled a mdédern record, and will explain why, with just so so hitting and none too good pitch ing, they in the first division Taking them by and large, the Cubs probably have more speed than any other team in the majors, |not even excepting the Giants. Me- Graw {8 no less addicted to the stolen base policy than he has been in his previous 23 years as a major league manager, and he would have and kayo route San 80 persist the 1923 enterprise ar is the result an Bill about under The It they of the past ts |ing speed ting the steal. bi jruns a \as well men nor managers, matter, the and the two bat it the next additional struck off when Bo. knocked out fans season, his op. bas ants stealing as many 0 | as the Cubs if the Glants could get ay with the larcenies as the Chi gouns do, Pirates have should st The and 288, but | has | this season son. Giants of Speed merchants among the Cubs numerous. Barney Friberg somew large and burly person nowadays, but Barney sprinter was rated «| he in |year‘at Tuft's college. George Grant ham, from the Omaha m, needs little higher proof of bis speed than | his year’s record. Heathcote was a famous sprinter with the Cardinals, and has gone even faster as a Cun, Arnold Statz in center held his jon in the league solely on his speed bo- for he found his batting ey: as he was weak against major league classy | high when was in| school, and later his one | BASEBALL TODAY at 2:45 OAKLAND —Vs.— SEATTLE pitchefs at the start. Raymond Grimes, the first base. man, hit .364 last season and stole seven bases, He returned to the game & month ago after an absence of four months in which he underwent a serious operation, He is not a burglar of renown, but he is by no means a slow mover, Adams ut short is a most interesting little chap, full of pep, fast on his foot and a goc baserunner aa runners gO nowadays, /290000000000000000 FOR PLEASURE’S 214 Jefferson St. Just back of L. C, Smith Bidg. Card Tables, Pool, Cigars, Candies, Soft Drinks, Fountain Lunches Pay Checks Cashed |G00000000000000 Sam Lavole, man, with ‘I Toledo traffic police been signed for a tryout 8 Speaker's Indians, with the mighty the exceedingly speedy and theftuous G Hack Miller in left, the sorge Grantham Opener Is Mess; Oaks Annex Tiff diet land ye visitors winning, A one of them had a dar Burger, ting a Kray foolin, attle still had a chan when 61 enth aklo us Lata: are all d Manage | cath and covered Th worst b hed up sterda Seattle wil warm the Oakland pitcher any boc asn't A inch’ nd prese ette, Br put oF r Hov an outfielder, lett, first out Oakland oward, Baker, a» ft p inning Seattle ey.. Hin Tnntr |Mama a At bat Hits bat 10. Tun Hams § ott Wilk Hit Burger; pitehen: | Baker, Lapatich, aught no to Umpires is pitched Off Bure ted—Ofe 8 ncored F responsible for Burger 4, Williama 7 Krauae Banen lama by pit Cooper, A in: ing Johnaton. Carroll at the loc ma and L Charge defeat off Krause 1 1 of the ye by Seattle a 1 Onk 13 ers to! n thi all get reception. Hazry wasn't but the vet 6 until the akland ran over things. ented a misfit line ubaker and Mad: game with d covered ix bird, played short, fielder and pitcher sad details follow AN, RB HL 0 1 | Octo } | oct O124a10 O%2211 201011 6 ao01023 19 Burger & plus, Wil er 1%, Burger 6, off Williams Off Hurker 4, oft Wil Krause 3 Lasley 1. Struck Off Burger 4 tt hed balle—Artett, rlott, by Lasley urKer, Pi by wild Johnaton, Nit—Read. ieldrod ‘ather iy ney. 5 | gels, to Willtama. | oft Williams 16. | .ineup Saturday cd Vicor: DEAL OFF UNTIL WAR IS OVER Same Men Will Face | Visitors Squad That Played U. S. S. New York Will Open Against Willamette BY TOM OLS be mi ap for Wan run by A da field, within a from wormed get His fev where his at the show to hin ot agai the k came as © content will the Wa a char string men ay. ce to get Freak Ring 80 FPROSH | TURNING OUT Wayne Sutton, the frosh coach; has a nqund of £0 candidates work at every afternoon on Denny for Arena field SRCOT, os the Monroe log Arena Russ Babes p ay Naval Apprent meet Iny October their first 12, with ee team here. A St. Martin week they Normal amoker here, | p» headline the with on Satur will week card tonight later th the San Diego miller in the ar six-round main event have several pounds Upping the scales five and ten Pleree. But the ot will advantage, een men slated for | Weight from lege & be 5 somewhere be! da more ayed away vember 10 they the Oregon Frosh | 8 can, are | po with his | a good nd a week later t a with nN yearling omer. Portland light Young, of Van sixround semi nyed at Pullman. don ight, final The other three bouts are completes their season. boxes B.C. KENT BOY SLATED FOR U.S. C FROSH Mor adgro, a Kent t nd job on ithern ¢ sation, former will probably Trojan all four Leo Call t to Young Sam Lankf t week, will go on with Jimmy n. The Chinese should fare better tonight Frankie Gre Billy Quilter and Herb Ryan will Jack Lockhart. x. who lo’ Brice Taylor high school a halfback greens Thin te nklin he Pea on face Sat An. m ica geles colixeum for ite firet game s the new Low athletic purpe st the Santa Anna high ach be a preliminary game to of Southern Califor. ymona game. INFANTRY POLO PLAYER IS ILL VANCOUY Wash, Oct Lieut. F. H. Strickland, playing 3 on the Seventh infantry polo quar- tet, and an individual star for that Seattie |&rexation at the Ninth corps area attle | tournaye at Boise, Ida., sum the center Job | mer, jy in a hospital with an ear and Southern Call: | throat affection. His condition is played four) cuch that it is thought likely that for Broadway high school. |i. will not play in the Northwest «4 Junior at the los Angeles) 614 tournament opening here Octo: is majoring in physical | Pol, 4 VET PITCHER IS RELEASED BY SPEAKER anley Coveleskie, veteran Cleye- land Indian pitcher, has been relea¥ led for the balance of the season by | Trix Speaker. Coveleskie, once hail- od as among the greatest, by his ackers, has gone to his home in aga Thin will the University Varsity-P College COT RICE U. 8. 0. ¢ Carleton boy} a cinch f on the University fornia He 1 he education. After gradu: t Eust 0, the ot varsity. Rice ating from Broadway, and enrolled in Centre Danville, Ky He was the Colonels that year, not return, Elmer Hender- former coach at Broadway, now the U. 8. C. mentor 1 him to, take up his studies | og Ange he we for but did son, hi who induc in J WHITMAN COMIN OCTOBER 15 ‘ Borleske will bring team week | Shamokin, Pa from rday. Whitman always! | puta up a formidable defense against pas w a fomiaaie dene nine LEHIGH TO HAVE be in for a good afternoon's enter: |ALL YEAR SPORT! | tainment | Some people can't to get | ‘Tho first “big game” of the year kh football er is down for the ad hag 9 Lehigh university is planning an with the University of ai year sports program by which lfornta. | football and other athiet! LYONS PITCHES a may continue all the year ANGEL VICTORY | JOHNNY HOLDS . LO8 ANGELES, Oct, 1—The An-| FOU RRECORDS| thru George Lyons’ good piteh. ling, beat Salt Lake yesterday, 9 to 1.| Johnny Welsmuller holds — four | | Lyons allowed but three hits world's swim ‘ords for the short The score: R. H. B./and middle distances. His best times Salt Lake ... nee wel a liare: 50-yard swim, 100 yards, 52 9. Los An (et eee | 2:15 8-5; 440 yards, ANGEL PLAYERS : VIRGINIA WILL MAY BARNSTORM HAVE NEW GYM bably will barnstorm this winter, University of Virginia mermen are according to word from the South. anxiously awaiting new gymnasium Billy MeCabe ix reported —to jstitution since mancuvering to head the organiza tion, playing Saturday and Sunday lpermit of a | team, baseball, in Southern California, his Whitman here a seom | Southern ¢ és onds; 220 yards, Duchalsky 6:05 1 Lyons and Rego, completion of a started at the in its equipment will collegiate swimming Match Set | practice | yy" ‘onds; | be | James, the other candidat him rub chur yuse and Harne with Jame Harney 1s squad and may post guar mpeti ed thi t the Dye has times and ts still In inside his ankle ne touchy around the event that will neither the Bteele sore spot man James prob nd of in be ends ing the ight guard Kruger in ng position should start at and Olsen wit quar. back rson Ken pects are unsettled. ong has been b with bis back he has utcheon, play in will mean believ be ready injured weeks a the game i another loge es th may atv ng. curred nev ankle, nome First Victim of Football Passes TAOOTBALL. claimed its first fa- tality in the West Tuesday, Buell Crawford, Western ese, Gunnison, Colo., ‘om blood poisoning, after amputation of a leg. The limb durnig recent grid when © C0 a wan broken ‘COLONEL HAS PLANS READY FOR OLYMPIC: MERICAN Olympic committee of-| 41. ficials say Col. Robert M. ‘Thomp- son, president of the body, will re- turn from Europe about October 22, after completing all arrangements | for housing American athletes Parts for the eighth Olympic games next He hax been working} G. Mills, also in Europe year Col. A now n will go up against Olympic Fund Cent Per Man S SATTLE should raise, in round numbers, about $3,500, or one penny per person for the Olympic games fund, according to Maj. Gen Henry T. Allen, executive officer and vice president of the American committee. He has recently ad: dressed appeals to all mayors in the United States asking for contribu: tions at a rate of $10 per thousand population. | The | PACIFIC COAST LEAGUR #2 2 56 San Franctecd Sacramento Portiand Seattle Salt Lake Loe Angeles Oakland Verne RESULTS Oakland 13, Seattle & Loa Angeles Portland § Vernon San Francisco AMERICAN Pet. New York } 2 440 Clevelan san I 830 508 ase a 46 408 Philadelphia St. Louis 16, Cleveland 5 | Detroit 1, Chicago's. Only games scheduled, | NATIONAL LEAGUE Won fr} Washington New York ... Cincinnati a” | Pitesbarg es | Chicago ‘ 5 St. Louls Brooklyn Boston f Philadelphia urs ton 2, Kame acheduled. Brooklyn 5 Only WEBB TRI TWICE It took Captain Webb, the first man to swim the English channel, Just two trials before he accomplish- ed his feat, ving} in| Lincoln Alumni Tie First Oakland if eam in Preparatory Tilt’ to Keep Hurler " Nothing Doing With Ma- jors for Present, Says Del Howard BY LEO H. LASSEN N° deal will be made for Ray Kre mer until the war between the majors and the Coast league is set led and the market opened for play- s the ultimatum laid down by land club regarding their star pitcher, according to Del How- mers of the club with the team this week. Several clubs have been after Kremer all season and he's rated as the best right-hander in the league,” |says Howard, “but he is an asset to pitcher as well as a sale and we can get players thru bles keep him for our Oakly lus b next year, g0 has been hot after Kre year, sending Scout Jack the way to the Coast to | look him over and he wants him, but Ne doesn't get him untl the Oaks |can get new men to replace him’* Howard declared that Walter Mails |4s also being sought by big league | clubs, but big Walter will stay. right | Where he is until he can be replaced. That's that. KREMER AND MAILS BEST, SAYS ELDRED Ross Eldred, Seattle's great slug- |ger, very seldom makes any cracks jabout his fellow players or the enemy and when he does it means something. | “Matis and Kremer are the two | best hurlers in the league,” says El- | dred. “Malis ts by far the best south- paw and Kremer {s the class of the right-handers. Both are doing great work with a second division ball club.” Vean Gregg. Seattle's long a | hander, seconds Eidred’s deciaral # jand Vean knows something al | pitching. CASEY MAY GO TO BIG SHOW Pearle Casey, who is umpiring here this week, has a good chance of going up to the big time. He has | received an offer from one of the big leagues, but no definite salary has | been mentioned, according to Casey. The former Portland infielder is credited by most of the players with being the best man on balls and strikes in the league. | MEARKLE BETTER THAN | VALLA—SCHMUTZ Charley Schmutz, former Brooklyn and Seattle deceiver, was out to watch the boys work yesterday and Schmutz said that he thinks Clyde Mearkle, Seattle's kid second-sacker, is a better man at the plate than Gene Valla, the San Francisco speed demon, *Mearkle is a better bunter, stands up to the plate better and drags his hits better than the Seal star,” says Schmutz, “And if he can improve his throwing he'll go big next year.” MATCH GAME MAY BE PLAYED FRIDAY Ray Kremer, Oakland's ace, and Elmer Jacobs, the best bet on the In- dian staff, may be pitted against each other Friday. There has so much talk about the. pair year that the Seattle bugs °| welcome a chance to see them pit |against each other. Definite announcement will be made tomorrow by the respective | managers. Jacobs is taking the fam- ily over to the Puyallup fair Thurs day and he won't work until Friday, MARQUIS WITH \ OAKLAND cis Jimmy Marquis, former Broad! high pein pitcher, is with the Oak: land club, Marquis has pitched in several small minors and he should be ripe for fast company now if ever. |He is a strong kid and has been pitching for some time. He may break into one of the games hero this week. LUKONOVIC GOES TO ROCHE ee Lukonovic, Ww! oniue as a kid pitcher In these parts a few years ago, will work for Rochester in the International league next year. He's 22 years old now and has filled out considerably. ae has pitched in the Western and Cet tral leagues, working for Haute this year. Tommy vicked up @ change "pi nee by in faster company next years : eating arrangements at 0 be ae “stadium will Woommett 75,000 fans for football when and Syracuse open Saturday ¢ tober 20 SE %. & U Direc! Mo Seca ‘rT. 10) tend] short yea the St. 1 lost the the Ne the sean Under mony w last 9 factor year, dept bay's bil oh sot nen fd in mil &"kitche of the bench, their very a con unp! "ix waid tH resulted if Upon # of the cabinet inf chance ta the suspel seems th promised him to ta thru the penses In mid of the cl taking 0 Boston A it came ti er was Ii tention of He then along at forbade tH do 50, That is This « destroyed Shocker they had team has mality of ond place er man. the cl 5 deprit hoever year has LATQ ARE NEW b-year-old stable, for the ern hot Untidy, colored b my Cohen round.