The Seattle Star Newspaper, October 4, 1923, Page 16

1 eosiee ate kath dec eee PAGE 16 Serre RENE THE SKRATT 1, I THUR = i SDAY, OCTOBER 4, 1928. ONE PITCHER FREQUENTLY DECIDES A BIG SERI Recalls the Heroic Mound Work of Babe Adams in 1909 and “Red” Faber in 1917 Ray Schalk, Noted Catcher, v Ww" part | kame to that of t prige of t the Yanks American pite Yanks. BY RAY SCHALK Vorld’s Greatest Cateher RAY SCHALK SAYS: Yankees’ One great pitcher Yankee. Southpaws bother often outdoes pitching staff is far superior to ¢ have five great pitchers to start a free swinging club like the Yankees. nts, entive all-star staf! gainst the Giants, Jack Bentley may prove to be McGraw’s ace in the hole, A smart pitcher like McQuillan i Some pitcher, little considered, m Don't lay too much stress on pite a great asset in a short ser ay upset the dope. hing in coming world series, am alko partial to h, ‘Th Moqu ite a well-balan Then there the Vor th pring t hy in Jack bility trip ar Lake pitching st les. nts’ piteher The wtatt I draw American Yot, there ate n the t taff of the G ante pite White 6 Mike 1 ored of troubl It Yank inglo-handed countera Then xin, nome pI ! arept cu Giants and the Yanks Gie Pitching will assert iteelf much in a #b than fo hi nts able For that reason, in not wise to le Pi wouldn't in lay toa if McGraw to make himself However, I to decided advantage used Bentley the of great \ fielder of Hughe aguinat and A KC MeQuillan a nlugeing aK ih Hi pitching alue sm fine tter eed bal Art Nebf and Bill R a world neries hare an, mont it he 4 great man urn I have “a a 1 have mn aff of the America played been in wine summer's pla n ie ntaff, an a whole ertain pitchers on the ct the punch of the Ys nkee stall as itcher given no consideration may up ball, turned in puch a performan ‘ot figured to start, bis ary two viete s mont valuable aaset am of the opinion of ur or five f hort serie seven games, Often or much stress on the doping out coming ser Ya keen Kremer I Deserving of Chance Oakland Righthander Could Make Good in Big Show Right Now ever a Coast deserved a chance t the big money on some m: club that te s Ray Kr Oakland ri For three years he Wonderful baseball f vis his ward. this With a sec vision ¢ one of t ners of the y 1 he 40 gumes this has t season, The with ma} the Coast may his big eage ce ww Kremer chi any spring chicken, and u solid this year the chanc for him ever going up. Kremer could step in right now and help any big league club, and} he's good for five or six seasons of high-class work in fast company. "The Oakiander has everything, pos. | Sessing a good curve ball, fair sp @nd wonderful control. And he's} smart and knows how to pitch. The Reod hitters of the league, the best Judge of pitching talent after all, all gay that Kremer is the best right-| hander of the season out this way. ‘And Kremer can field his position, ‘and he's rot a bad hitter for a chucker. He has a good disposition and @ fine team man. It's underst that Jack Doyle turned in a fine re- port on him to the Chicago Cubs, but | the Oaks say nothing doing until the fuss with the majors is settled | they can obtain players for him. | # are slim Fat Inning | Wins Game for Tribe RA COLWELL had two men out in the eighth inning and it} Jooked like the Oakland heaver was going to pull out a close gamo from| the Indians, but he cracked wide) open and a fiock of hits followed.| Before he could get the side out the| Tribe had scored five runs and won| the second game of the series, 6 to:2 Harry Gardner pitched good ball for the Indians and really deserved to win. The details follow: THE SCORE jthink that Pie | Pierce’a | OUR BOARDING HOUSE HMF «STUFF WHAT MANNER OF PLAY 16 “THis 2@= A UNDER THE CUS} f CHAIR ~~ 1 DIDNT HAV SLIP OUT IN So PLEASE ACC 10.U. FoR YouR CINDE UTTER BAH! = “TOMFOOLERY ! AND NONSEN! HORSE Note Sion) OF MY “DEAR MAJOR ANY LOOS) IN MY POCKET "TO CHAIR, EPT Wis TEN CENTS ~ Le: Lona! vi { WHEN WE EVEN FD CENT, HAW = HAW ~~ DID You SEE HIM RUSTLNG UNDER“ CUSHION, EXPECTING To STUB HIG FINGER On A QUARTIER EE HEE-THAT NO IS “TW Swiss SALUTE FOR HIS \ PRY- AG- You- \ enter A WIG FACE FELL “To HALF MAGT! © HE SHY AT LOOK FEAR "THERE MAY BEA J FISH WooK/ A WE MADOR FINDS A JOKER UNDER THE CUSHION OF HIS THRONE = ‘| Bercot Is Given Lucky Draw With Pierce; Stamina Saves Monroe Boy Only Dode Bercot’s under the relentless attack of Referee Bobby Johnston handled the fight in excellent style, but the hous ved the verdict as he v won the second, » des | by big margins, lost the fifth| and held Bercot even in the} sixth. The first round was | pretty even. e hit Bercot a r smash fon the chin that roe boy worse than mena: in the ring gaught Bercot flush on and shook him from ste! Bereot t to stern. the walk but coming n that after punch 4 xtcady bombardment on body. ‘The difference in nt and the power Bercot’s blows began tell, a | to great strength and fighting h |the early rounds of his fight with Russ Pierce, the San Diego slat, last night. | Bercot finished strong as usual and Pierc | |cot having a shade rt ever kept him on his feet during} As it was who gave away six pounds in weight, tired the Monroe logger, emed to third and fourth rounds ROUND ONE out of hie corner fi winging le ned. 4 never have coming apd whaled aw They eli k to running hed sever Juat before the hell Plere ‘© more hard uppereute to the body aa ne Found with Bor-| Horcot kept coming In, walking Into both if an | ROUND TWO an Pleree rapped Bercot on the ehin with boy but under Pleree’s rownd, war tiring the San Hercot's happer Over the long ES| He pre rie route, an of no pitcher even and the Giants, = JN. Y. OUTFIELDS ARE COMPARED | MUCH DEPENDS ON BABE RUTH by FARRELL HENRY I ns of the any better than veral other the pun D runner un been doing Young does, only he in throwing, Young hasn't C arm, where perb ; Ruth itfield whip hin hit com r and a despite non the bases Like Young, Ruth also team who ia heart and soul in every play Perhaps it is not fair to. assumé that Ruth will bea bust again this year in the series. The evidence, on | jthe contrary, would indicate that ithe swat king will be almost as much of @ terror to the Glants as he was to the Ameri league | clubs. | Considering every angle, it would |appear that the Yanks, because of Ruth's hitting, throwing and field. an | Results of Previous World Winner no ebamplon Louis (A, Ad, Detroit (N. L.), won 10. ‘ew York (N. 1.), won 6 w York (N, 1), won 6 kiyn (N, 1), ville (A, A), no champion won won won 4 ), won 4 L), won 4 L.), won 4 L), won 4 (N. La, won 6 Cleveland (A, L.), won 6 New York (N. 1), won 6 New York (N. 1), won 4 tied 1 ing combined, have the advantage lin right’ field. C NTERFIELD tn not #0 easy compare, it is not known player of the three that he has been alternating all season Me will decide to start Caney Stengel, because of his abil ity as a “mormey player,” perhaps |may be preferred by the Giant |leader over young Jimmy O'Connell, | who played all season like anything jbut a $75,000 baliplayer to an what | Graw | jand a dangerous batter, jis neither. The California young. ster Iballs, he is slow in starting in on a ball and unsteady in going back. Where Stengel is a reliable fielder | O'Connell | woefully weak on ground | Series Loner (A. A), won 0. New York . won 2 won 6. won 4. won 3, st St. Louia (A. A) Brooklyn (A. A), Pittsburg (N. LJ, won 3. Philadelphia (A Chicago (N. L), won 2 Detroit (A. LJ, won 0; one tle. Detroit (A. 1.), won 3 ft A. Ta), won 4 0 (NLT . won 1 rk (N. 1), won 3 New York (N. L.), won 3; New York (N. 1), won 1 Philadelphia (A. 1), won 0. Philadelphia (N. LJ, won 1, | Hrooklyn (N. Lj, won 1 New York (N. 1), won 2. Chicago (N. 1.9, won 2. ch LL, won 3. . won 2. 1.3, won 2. 1), won 0; tied 1. L), won 1, one tle. New York (A New York (A His arm is very poor and he has | been carrying « mental hazard to | the bat with him all season, Stengel | 1s not posseased of a great arm, but | with either O'Connell or the “Casey” | in center field, the arm weakness is overcome by the powerful arm of | George Kelly, who runs back and | | takes the throw for a relay to the | plate. | Bll Cunningham fs a great young ballplayer and many fans have [never been able to ficure why Me- |Graw does not use him regularly. He js only started against left-hand. | ed pitchers, but he has shown abil- lity to hit right-handers when called upon and it seems strange that he |hasn't been given more of a chance | to star. Many critics look upon him [slight edge jbetter fortified, as th | fall |haye Elmer Smith, only a fair field- jer and | 1922 form, # the best fiel With Cunningham in ce to the Yan Whitey Witt Vailas. abotecrsl man in the } first base man. He iting down { & good le is not too brainy He fields ¢ of the rf in helped o' rather weak arm by Ba who does most of the hea ing for hitn when he has far for ve The Meunel Bob, will be field patr Ruth, heay- to £0 back Irish and ge of the left. is little to tween them. Bob has a ter arm than his Giant nd he can hit with him at but Irish is a more cons in a pinch, Bob Is when he wants to be, and beth of them ratic In the in ¢ and there much brother, times, batter are er fielders games at Yank Bob will be Jeant in getting back t altho he Js never sure it when he gets there. Irish is a better “money” player, and for the reason that he has dot more when it meant most, he has a on his younger brother, strength the Giants are have Sten- Cunningham and Shinners to back upon, while the Yanks In reser spasmodic hitter, and two Haines and Hendricks, to step into an emergency. If Babe Ruth hits as he hi rookies, been |hitting all season, he will be worth the whole Giant outfield, but if he does not improve upon his 1921 and the Giant outfield will be much more effective. Tomorrow the two infields will be discussed. Glenna Collett Loses Her Title ‘TCHESTER BILTMORE COUNTRY CLUB, Rye, N. Y., Oct. 4.—Fulfilling the golfing superstition that national cham- pions cannot repeat, Blenna Col- lett, of Providence, R, 1, wom. An's title holder, went down to defeat today before Mrs. Clarence Vanderbeck, Philadelphia, two and one. Dean Boyle | Turns Out With Babes D Jest playera ever developed in a| local high school, has enrolled in the University of Washington and FACIFIC COAST LEAGUR I Han Francisco | Macrae [Port |no la | Oaktand | Vernon and chances are that he'll be Ivan Howard Certain of His Job for Next Year [i HOWARD can have the job of piloting the Oakland club in the Coast league again next year if he wants it, right on the job. That from Del Howard, the man behind the Oakland | throne and brother to the present Oakland boss. Onakland- AB, B > i e tired badly in the fifth. Hi was on the run in the sixth, but Del, who used to boss the Oaks himself, is the real head of the Acorns, altho Cal Ewing is the president of the club and does most of the talking | ———— for the Bay City outfit when |a terrific right after sparred for an opening, the firat time he had started Mi s0 many right hands to the|s pune with le right hand. Bercot| and body that he held tho|kept coming ahd backed Pierce aroun 1 body that he held the | ive ring. landing two hard body punches Monroe boy even iat tha eunreite tevcess “penppeas rim ey steady attack lia now turning out for Coach Wayne Sutton’s Frosh eleven. Boyle, who played quarterback for Lincoln high school, was heralded as ROUND FIVE Hereot played for the body again and od twice without return, Plerce ke hia right Rercot's stomach They exchanged RESULTS A 6. Oakland 2. Arlett, 1b jaklan: Lepatich, if . to © pitchers were used to stem the An- Gardner, p eleeuenuu Totais © Keore by innings: Oskiand O1000001 Hite . 1 00009 Beattie | 004 Hits. ot Runs responsible for. Well 4. Struck out—Gare Busts on balir Hit by pitched ba n. Sacrifice | in batted in | ato Carrot. BEES ‘CANNOT STOP ANGELS TOS ANGELES, Oct. 4—Four| gels, but Los Angeles rode over sait| Take here yesterday for the second game of the series, 7 to 4. ‘The score: R. H. E. Balt Lake..... 49 0 Tos Angeles. .......+ D9: RB. McCabe, Duschalky, Singleton, ‘Combe and Peters; Jones and Bald- ~ win. KINGS ROLL UP BIG GRID SCORE Two hundred six to nothing. ‘That score was the high mark set in collegiate football last season, TH was rolied together by King coi- sjaltho nobody fought ‘his usual fight, and his strength being asset. How that kid can keep taki punches the way he does & wonder, The offic weights were ounced as Befcot 139 pounds Pierce 183. Billy Young, Vancouver lightweight, beat Weldon Win Portland yeteran, in a fast six-r ficht, In spite of the both | s showed, it bordered an ag: ony contest. Young was the a " and landed the stiffer punches, |" was hurt Lockhard, the local weight veteran, punched Herb Ry @ newcomer from Los Angelis, into state of elimination in the fourth round of thelr fight. Ryan turned out to have a paper chin, and when the local mitt tosser found the range Ryan hit the floor a couple of times nd the referee stopped it Ah Fung really beat Billy Savage, but the Port Townsend lightweight |made such a game comeback, after |being knocked down jh the first round that nobody kicked when. he was given a drow with the China jman Bill Quilter beat Frankie Green In the first fight, flooring the Seattle colored bantam in the second round. Ad § ht ond Ted Whitman al- ter «referees In the first four fig ORIOLES LOSE TO CHAMPIONS NEW YORK, Oct. 4.—The New York Giants won from the Balt! more Orioles in an exhibition game here yesterday, 9 to 3. Rabe Ruth, Aaron Ward and Eimer Smith, mem bers of the New York Yankees, also competed in the game, which was a ial B und sor Jack welter nts the start of the round arid Bi an, | 5, Jonly Bereot's natural » “eke (Bristol, Tenn.), playing against > Lenoir. benefit for John B. Day and James | Mutrie, former baseball managers, anded a terrific right uppercut to that stopped the loge wed up, tiring Bereot landed three body blows hia right ot wan walking It was Plerce’s him, — powndin: wind. | Pierce landed ereot awunk both bands an awkward right Pleree kept awing hitting Bereot four hard or kept coming Rercot rushed him and was working shooting wid margin ROUND THIER Pierce landed # right to the chin at ot awune | ing hin right punches as the | hin steam waa go the ropes again left to the body. Pier uppercuts to the b out feturn both hand ight» to the ht returne and him again, Pierce 1 ght € dered on the the him before he him in the cut. Plerce landed t the bell n round with Plerce doing he punching, altho his power while Bercot's aggressivencas gave him an even break on the senalo eter Johnm alsed both bo: hande and there waa considerable bool anded three more with was epent him, betwen th It was Plorce'a round by a mite and] nth aver kept! him on hin feet Ko down, SEALS WIN IN FINAL PERIOD FRANCISCO, Oct. 4—A San Fran: over Sacra- The Seals now have first place cinched with an n dozen games. Hughes held the home batsmen to one hit in the five innings preceding the fatal ninth The score! RH. E, Sacramento .... 4120 San Francisco . B36. °4 Hughes, E. Shea and Kohter; 0. Shea, Geary and Agnew, Ritchie OPPORTUNITY Star Want Ads He he lett the ring |ALUMNI WILL HAVE SECTION Members of the King County Al- jon of the University of Washington were to meet at noon today, in the L, C, Smith Building restaurant, and consider plans for a rooting section of thelr own for the coming grid games in the stadium JACK’S HOME TO BE SOLD LOS ANGELES, Oct. 4.—Jack Dempsey's quarter million - dollar home here, completely furnished, 1s now offered, for sale for $200,000, The champion declined to state, Iay night, whether he planned .to leave Low Angeles. SAN ninth inning rally win, 6-4, yesterday, gave cisco another mento here a Plaree getting the big hand when | o a second Ray Eckmann. His open field running, passing and kicking earned him the enviable reputation. Boyle graduated from high school in 1922, He went the Oregon | Agricultural college that fail, but re- turned home six weeks later. | This youngster is expected to bo sped into a star of prominence. howing in Frosh football prac aus already made him stand out among the 100 candidates, Coach Sutton will put his charges thru the first scrimmage thin after. noon. A cut in the squad ts expect. ed soon. AGGIE POLO TEAM WILL PLAY TODAY ANCOUVER, Wash. Oct. 4— Oregon Agricultural college student pololsts will open agninst ne of the two Camp Lewis aggre: ations in the first game of the Pacific Northwest polo tourney, opening here today. ‘The soldiers are picked to win ensily from the students, who last season dropped a series to the local Seventh Infantry inferior to the Camp Lewis teams, ple to GOLF CAUSES DIVORCE SUIT When Michael Rohaly, 23, gassed war veteran, was charged by his wite with non-support in a Yonkers, N, Y., court, he told the judge that ho was so busy practicing golf for a championship contest: that couldn't look after his wife. Hé hoped, he said, to become a profes: sional and carn a large income, The Judge advised him that if golf con. flicted with his income, to give up rolt. st homo ain eh ig ortinnd 3 ralp. WHERE THE SEASON ENDS nd at Seattle Lake at Sacramento, akiand at San Francisco, Vernon at Lom Angeles. NATIONAL LEAGUE | { Pitta: Chiengo. St. Louls Brooklyn Boston .... Philadelphia... RESULTS Roston 6, led. Frooklyn &, Only game sch AMERICAN. New York . Cleveland Detroit Bt. Louls Washington Philadelphia Chicago . Boston Cleveland 9, St. Philadelphia 12 Detroit. §, Chi Only YUMA REDMAN BILLED WITH SILVER AGAIN IKE DOYLE, the Yuma Indian, will get his second chance at Jack Sliver, new K, O. artist of the San Francisco Dreamland Rink col- ony, Friday evening in a lightweight main event in the city by the Golden Gate, Doyle lost a de cision to Silver three weeks ago and alibied by reminding that he stepped off a train from a long ride North the evening of the fight, This time he has come ahead of time and ts not train weary, Louls 2. Washington , 4 aa it comes to politics. Howard has been just fairly suc- cessful as a pilot. He hasn't had the right kind of men to work with and if he can sell Ray Kremer and Wal- ter Malls and get the right kind of men to replace them, Del figures Oakland will have a good ball club, ‘The Oaks are depending upon Buzz Arlett to come back as a pitcher next year, He has been doling utility work this year since his arm played out because of his batting strength. Oakland needs a new infield, or at least a better combination at second base. Louis Guisto, out for the sea- son with a broken wrist, Is figured as tho regular first-sacker. Maderas, the young third-sacker, may do, while Brubaker is a question at short. Cooper and Cather are good for more outfield duty, while the catch- ing staff is a problem. Del Baker has done fairly well in his return to the Coast league and may handle the recelving again next year, The Oaks have batting power and good pitching and that lets them out. If Ivan and Del can fix up the weak spots they may cause trouble next season, The annual winter sports classic is billed to start at Montreal January 19 and end February 23. More com: plete programs for daily presentation and elaborate events to open and close the festival are promised, MoONEY LOANED ON DIAMONDS American Jewelry Co. 821 SECOND AVE Established 1889 Gamne Chatter | ‘The bait game Wednesday beat the rain by about five minutes. The down- pour came down plentifully as soon as the athletes were thru When the break came in the eighth the boys were certainly popping that gate. Lane opened with @ triple, Mearkle was an infield out, Johnston deat out ‘an Infield hit, Lane being helj on third. Eldred hit to second and L was out at the plate, Rohwer wax hit the head by a pitched ball, Then Cran! Raldwin and Tobin singled in turn and five runs were over. Champ hitters knocked in both of Oak- Innd's rims. They scored in the early Part of the game when Howard beat out an Infield hit and Johnson, a weak sister At the plate, doubled to left. They ti Hed again In the eighth when How: Again singled, Johnson sacrificed and Colwell hit a Chinese single to right. Lane had a good day yesterday, get~ ting two triples and a walk and stoallog home on a double steal with Eldred in the third, Frank Tobin picked up two singles Wednesday. Eldred got on four times yesterday, walking twice, getting a life on a boot and forcing a man on his other trip, BERT DANIELS Bid 19th Ave. N. BA s(-0136 BASEBALL TODAY at 2:45 OAKLAND —Vs.— SEATTLE