The Seattle Star Newspaper, October 5, 1923, Page 24

PAGE 24 speaatebaadies iteacceraciiace ee THE SEATTLE STAR FRIDAY, OCTOBER 5, 1928. RE the Giants of 19 pions of 1921 and 19 after w New York ¢ Giants. To my way of thinkin prev year 1 again me the Gi winner of the two the piter elub. The Giants are a smart basob: and quick to take advantage of was really the de if club in ‘both of their ¢ i the Gla ping ur Balt player kn saved the Giants. THIS YEAR HUGGINS IS THE BIG BOSS :: And That’s the Reason Why the Y BY RAY SCHALK World's Greatest Catcher t in the annu all 1 r r tho to make a great differer t MeGraw's all ¢ ° DADY I, are alive to every situation r baseball. That such lapses have a decidedly bad effect played havoe with th bof the memory of t Rancroft, at short for cut off al throws t seemed certain to t runne RAY SCHALK SAYS: Giants are weak only in pitching. Yankees are far more formidable than last year, Mental slips beat the Infielder Giants have the speed and it is a big factor in winning games. Yankees in the 1922 series, Travis Jackson has been big help to Giants. Yankees are well nigh invincible when at the top of their g Babe Ruth should be a real threat this year instead of a handicap. Huggins is ruling Yanks with an iron hand and getting results, Mails Has (our BOARDING HOUSE Everything but Sense Really Great Southnaw Is| Wasting Away His Best ‘Years in Minors ‘ALTER MAILS should be t Greatest pitcher In the & today. The big Oakland southpaw has/| everything that goes to make a won: | erful pitcher, but good common | sense, | Right tn his prime, with more stuff | than he ever had, Mails is pitchin eer aa for a second div fon Coast league | club when he| should be one of| the greatest in the | game, But he won't] take the game S seriously. Wate « him clow S yesterday in ® game with the § attle Indians a then to see me big Mk? crown kid MALS — base the pitching alley almost m j baseball man sick at heart Mails can pitch—don't ever kid ourself about that. But he can't ‘Keep a button on his chin, and you} ) can’t make him listen to reason, Right now there are halt & dozen “nettle down. | He showed what he could do in the | time In 1920 when he won seven “straight games for Cleveland tn the fag end of the season and by pitch. ing some of the finest baseball ever geen in a world’s series in two games | with Brooklyn. But then Walter began to listen to ‘everything sent his way and started 4o talk back. He wouldn't keep his on his work. 7 It's not too late yet for Mails to ome into the glory that should be ‘his up there. He's only 27 years old and he's bigger and stronger than | ever. He knows how to pitch, does Waiter, and he has only himself to if he doesn’t kick thru. ‘The boys who came out to jeer the left-hander yesterday st. ‘Cheer. He lost, true enough, but he} the Seattle fans that he's game and that he can pitch. 4 He had the bases filled with In- ' @ians in the last of the ninth with “the score tied. He faced the three} toughest Seattle hitters—Johnston, Eldred and Rohwer—without a man @own. He got Deil at the plate when Jobnston hit to the second-sacker. ‘Eldred popped to the center-fielder, Jand Lane was held at third, and then He lost tn the next inning, but he the “Charley Davis Walter ‘Mails club” that, he’s a pitcher. “Charley and his gang carried things bit too far when they trotted out @ bunch of yellow flags early in the} ‘game. Mails made them like it. / im that ninth inning they surren: Sin that ninth inning they surren- @ered their fiags to the big south- paw, who took them good-naturedly. The “club” wasn’t a howling success. Mails isn’t yellow, and never has Ubeen. He is just a big overgrown kid and left-handed. VERNON LOSES TWO CONTESTS} PORTLAND, Oct. 5.— Portland| ‘won two games from Vernon's youth. ful aggregation here yesterday, 14 to 4, and 6 to 3. ‘The score (first game): R. H. Yernon . 417 Portland ... +14 19 Carlson, Reppy and Whitney; Tetts and Daly. (Second game): R. H. Vernon .... oe 34 Portland . 6 8 Gilder and Zanic; Schroeder and Onslow. ae: BY AER N |COMPARING SERIES INFIELDS® (Fs { - 7 iB SAY, DiD I TELL I NOTICED Your OU GUYS I'M ON A { SWoRD ACT ATH’ DIET “To REDUCE ?= “TABLE “TONIGHT VeH~I STARTED LACKED TTS USUAL “TODAY! © SNAP AN' ZEST = \F I STAY wren ESPECIALLY WITH TH’ “W’ DIET, L FIGURE POTATOES = You ON CANCELLING ALWAYS HIT ‘EM ABOUT FIFTY FOR A BULLSEYE ace ’ WHEN You Ger , NATIONALS HAVE MORE POWER TH ONLY WAY I {| You SM BY HENRY L. FARRELL | “THROUG END oF player in World Series Attendance and Re- - wan. Ther ceipts Since 1905, Under National Commission Rules Players’ Clubs’ Nat. Com’s se we at Share Share Share || drives a the left Games Attendance Receipts 101,728 sane yer, he has He in with his job and ed the ways of a t had him when he the Yanks Giants s in base- ly, who can play see short or third, a nie John. where there is a real the chances of an to be disr y has unlin hole that might ent to the Giant 4 basemen fr t star. Bancroft ts a more re-| Jimmy O'Connell and Jack Bentley je batter and a faster n thi ] n good first baseme |iy would hardly be missed. some critics belleve that the Gi VE BANCROFT. “8 BE [ PS klein itl hampidns, is the spark an a hitter ankie Frisch Ward He {s errat ed and he falls frequently into errors at Scott, Heinle Groh, the Biant} would be no worse off with Kelly on most critical times, but he has| rd baseman, in another play-|the ben i ansete that overcome that weakness./er who has passed the day of | “Per Bancroft in the brainjest shortstop | greatness. Groh once was the star|can be oth play necond base ancerthh ) the game and he carries the Jond| of all the third basemen, but hin legs Jot direc the team on the field. have gone bad on him and third base as substitutes with young Maguire, k him som: nd base after EATTLE beat Walter Mails yesterday, down the big left-hander. ity in the ninth. He walked Crane to start the 10th heaved the ball far into centerfield, trying to catch at third. He scored when Tobin bounced one off of t It was a great game with both Mails and the veter: Dell was in rare form, strik-) == se vas ing out 11 men, the season’s | high-water mark here. | ‘The other feature of the game was} Ray Rohwer'’s 36th homer of the sea-| son, a screaming drive over the right field wall in the sixth, Suet cieb hee K Seattle scored in the first inning| Oakiand-feattie came, m when Lane walked, Mearkle bunted| wanting to se the two t S/him along and Johnston sent him to|¢r in the league opposed to eack third with a single thru short, Lane| 1,4, stenrkle was coming over a minute later on El+| yesterday, getting th dred’s infield out. Oakland evened {t in the second when Baker singled and Mearkle| booted Lepstich’s grounder and Mails | singled to center, Baker coming over | bunting sa sacrifice bi and third way ieft uncovered for a passed ball. Rohwer got a cheap hit In the| motiwer's drive in the sixth fourth and went to second on a|the hardest hit balls of the » passed ball. He went to third on| high over the partition on « Ii ane’s single and scored on Bald-| yiny pane worked Malla for Oakland tied it again in the first| of the sixth when Cooper walked and went to third on Arlett's single, | - Cooper scoring on a double steal. Rohwer put Seattle ahead in the HOSSES LIKE last half of the frame with his homer. Oakland tied {t in the ninth afayette singled and stole and Lepstich hit one on the handle into right field with two away. The rest has been told. Ace PT the We SCORE ce Jack Grace, trotter, that bibulous horses, s the visiting Papyrus, Engle t runner, is nothing new. race says that in the horses are accustomed to little nips “The work horses take their a Mails, TOWN JDM ASAE Southwestern Washington and Northern Oregon towns, in the vicin ity of Vancouver, Wash., are arrang- ing for a town football league this|peil, p ..: fall. Camas, Wash., enthuiasts are behind the move. _ AGGIE POLOISTS BEST SOLDIERS VANCOUVER, Wash., Oct. 5.—The Oregon Agricultural college polo | tails team defeated the crack Camp Lewis four here yesterday, 13 goats to 4, FORT WORTH IS | DIXIE CHAMPS FORT WORTH, Tex., Oct. 5.—The Fort Worth club won the deciding game for the Dixie championship here yesterday afternoon by defeat Totala ss.00- I beer with thelr meals, Gi Horses of the sort that in the great running events Foire “4 with their oats. Grace says t was in Ausaralia he never horse of any clase abuse stimul “Of course, some the you horses might take enough to in (otais . None out Beore by { 2 saw one that forgot he was a ge or—Malln 2 2.) man," Dell 11 - 6, Hit by pitched ball— Crane, c Tobin, Baker. Bolen won open’ writ | SALT LAKE IS Lafayette, Home run—Rohwer, Sucri- fice hite-Mearkie 4, Baldwin, Rune butted in — Rohwer, Lepatick,® ‘Tobin Caught stéaling—Lepaticn. Dovible Johnnton to Crane to Mearkle 2:10. Umpires—Carroll and Casey, ed Los Angeles, 8 to 8, 1 NEW YORK, Oct. 5.—Soldier Bart-| Salt 1 7 field was technically knocked out by} Low Angeles Dave Rosenburg in the fourth round} Kallio and Jenkins; Doula tng New Orleans, 7 to 1, here last night. ters and Douglass, Dell Beats Mails in Great Game, Serra keR wy pragma oe but It Took Indians Ten [niminigs) ir ics 5.2 ta | Oe veereh tt io cont ee 4 to 3, but it took the Redskins 10 innings to!,oceou 3 : an sis abjiity|dle of a double play, Bancroft has! And Walter threw his own game away after a great demonstration of pitching abil ragecation of The Star, the Se- In the Malls had a nice play in front of htm | when Tobin let a pitch get past him| ! bag, hi 0 gone after the win's safety thru short. Ino touched him up for a| |ahap Malls tried to throw Dell @ stow ball sibi« THEIR LITTLE | NIPS OF ALE) information Bi | enteemed gl Australia, which Is quite a horse country, “Gentlemen's riding horses are ac-!won eight of the 10 customed to their Scotch and soda © entere thelr sauterne or their champz alt the time he certain forms of hilarity, but I never | endangered, AGAIN WINNER BANTAM BOUT LOS ANGELES, Oct, 6. —Salt Lak , * ard are | Hs is a fighting, aggressive player | in no plac jone of the most promising young — mect n inch jg [ond a ste ing influence upon the! Joe Du; players in the league, on the bench, team, especially upon thi n in baseball, one of the of| Travis Jackson, the Little Rock m all, He hasn’t the S|youngster, who filled Bancroft's shoes in fine shape during most of ‘a baseman is not’ s0|the mid-season, is a better shortstop al as to make that a marked|than several who have regular jobs ference. r clubs The decline of Scott has forced) If anything should happen to Hel- Dugan to cover more territory than! nie Groh—and he can’t stand many advantage over him ; 1 baseman in the ma-/hard bumps at third base—Frisch than Ward more reliable and more | jor leag He can get over sg well| could be shifted over to third baso slight ax It may be, | steady than Bancroft, drives will}to his right that he finds it possible|and the effectiveness of the combina- past him that will never pass the| to protect almost half of Scott's ter-|tion woulda’t be reduced one trifle n is the reduced. |shortstop, but he hax slowed up ter-| the territory |» runners in| like the Giant On the mid I make him of more and when Baldwin bunted Mails). Crane at Second. Crane lande dl: he second baseman’s shins. ‘an Weiser Dell hurling great ball. | ta with th Gregg Is Out Prep Gridiron Teams With Injury|/ = Set for Action Again iregg, star southpaw of the Indians, is Jaid up with a BY JACK HOHENBERG ro Ne tp geil aa WO interesting prep tussles are billed for tomorrow a ¢ game for the rest : Of the season. Gregg has been do afternoon, when Roosevelt will play Broadway and Gar- ing ome trolling for salmon In field will be pitted against Ballard, starting at 1:30. Should ieeralcas tthe othe gust few | the highly touted Broadway Tiger machine meet defeat at rowing for the dyck in returning || the hands of the Roosevelt Teddies it will mean that Coach Gregg pulled saxiething loose in || Lichtenberger’s charges are on the outside of the pennant his pitching elbow and he hasn‘t || struggle for another year. been able to use his arm since | Max Wilmot, rangy Teddy center, has improved his pass- |ing considerably during the past two weeks and can now. compete with the best of them on the passing end of the game, Broadway will probably start with LaBrache running the | tes am from quarterback and Jumbo Greathouse looking on |from the grandstand. Greathouse strained his shoulder muscles badly a week ago and, consequently, will not ap- . pear in uniform. In his place will be Jim Runte, a sizeable Hall still performed scranne spear 106 lad, whose forte is smashing into the offense and getting right end on the second eleven} seattle tos| the runner. Runte looks good in the tackle position. The Abo Wilson was at right) alt Lake ‘s/remainder of the lineup re-| ~~~ mains unchanged, with the}?**™"™ & Whee ‘Result of Rage chee inten ee ti and on the first play ho galloped] eee possible substitution of Henry Battl T thru the line and downed Zeil in| RESULTS e a his tracks as he started on a lit Seattle 4, Oakland 8 (19 Innings) he. trip vavound the andi. atkphe! . © "14, Vernon 4 (frat, game); U Roy's a tackle and maybe he's not,|! vente cushtl tose! pa |Job last night neer-|" Ham Groen continued his ster tainty of the official outcome of | ling work on the offense, but his] | the bout between Mike McTigue ana | “splay of defensive ability was not] all g Stribling for the world’s light irk ny ibind Aaa es be iba Saturday if he their) heavyweight championship here last | continues to tear off five and 10 | night, still prevails. ; yards on practically every try, as © Or| Newspapermen are unanimous in} he has been doing recently. race./the opinion that Young ~ mae! Kinal Work the big boy erashe t to cent \ “| (osc BAGSHAW put his lad: workout on the/| y a half Comper robhed Crane of 4 thru a st second when he tadium floor yesterday afternoon t immage be- Willamette corns | catch bly the last ser ita Tobin was having » bad day hehina | game with the plate Thursday, throwing poorly Saturday, the other end of the Tubby” Graves wa Uinesmen hard in start Maderns, regular third-sacker, who has! r sing and in the | rspae? under the watchful| himself, wee | s the width of the} yed shortstop yesterday for three | at the third immage the first te am y means rush the su men off their feet PACIFIC COAST ‘The Infield was wet and tn terrible! © Good fielding waa nearly « a pow bist 9 ‘ , owe! | for either Bankhead or Peters | s : DG. Ree ~Btareh jat guard. : fe Mastin Garfield will present the same . r. + Weinairt | Rey olds . . Vild Ineup as that which faced Prank: | ferpolas +: Seca lin last week. Tho roll’s in- | Meister . Yamaoka juries are heating, it will still be |Linder . ‘ veceeess Hinkle {a few weeks before the flashy back |¥vll theese + Ae will be able to play. } Boradway ane, © amento 6, Salt Lake 8, Los Angeles 3 | such} (YOLUMBUS, Ga., Oct and’s| GAMES TODAY Oakibnd ot aanttle. Lincoln and Queen Anne were play- | Sacramento at Ballard, too, will present no new! ing today at 3:80 with the following Salt Lake at Li gol faces in their Saturday's tussle. Unetipe : Phere is a definite air of uncertain: | | Queen Anne WHESM THE SEASON ty about both of these games, since | Johnson hee waltttaR Limes the paper values of all teams aro|Areine Sar Stribling | Bill Beck called signals awhile it ‘Bacramento very aimiflan; Paper value ocho pas }mieoald ounds from} on the first squad last night. Bag-| Vornon nt Los Angelos per value, all hands are determined | Sayder . he champion, and that he was en-| gy's still in the market for quar- | that the players will dish up a snappy | ealmon. itled to the decision terbacks NATIONAL LEAGUE pie ad rh |brand of football. From the dope, | Tarnor ites. But Referee le called the bout The varsity lineup fo the scrim: Won Roosevelt and Broadway should have | Krauktis .......1. H.R... MeCut Ja draw. Tater, it i said that he} Mase was: 1. e, Dubols; 1. t.,|New York .. 5 | 1 RH, a hot time of it, there being only a} Lah ode y . Walters. (Cineinnatt at |reversed his opinion and gave it to] # brickaon; |. Ry Bryant ie Walters} | pittsiunt : } touchdown’s difference between both Stribling. &. Bellman; r. ty Christy; r. 6.) cnic Oe T eee | i] teams. ‘The Garfield team should ex-| Cole; 1h, Zoli t. hy Green; fb. 1st 7 hibit added power—if they have any | |'Tesreau; q b., Rec Brooklyn G Teareau; q b. Beck arene against Ballard, The lineups fol- Roston | Chuck Smith played for a time! Pniaderphia 38 low: Jin ‘Tesroau's place | \ ah Ballard Garfield ratset ot B. Johnaton | Dunean . 1 cove BBaary Togtmoter ......1, teeee Ralkowal | Wilkerson 3 cease, Wark LOSES TO S. F. AMERICAN ; Niohiole:, + Ritehte| ; a SAN FRANCISCO, Oct, 5.—Sacra Hinman R : Smith | mento again met defeat at the hands Welln viseeeecQreseuy ee MleGuern of the San Francis ib, Tho | oy * . 6 5 Inarie on we] IS POSTPONED "2,20" tos ant other vieto! cinch the per NEW YORK, Oct. 6.—Tho battle| for fhe 10 Ma aah epee between Joe Lynch and Joe Burman| ‘The score RH for the world's bantamweight title | Sacramento Bao 0] has been poutponed from October 12; San Franots é Se 8g ot oS enlianbtontalenn Wal-|to October 19, it was announced here Thompson, Canfield And Ke ne “| Cleveland 9, § yesterday, Shea; Hodge and Yello, in on the rumpu Lincoln, Schoettier, @ +) MeMullem Ave en BERT DANIELS Bid 19th Ave. Ne BA st-0126 BASEBALL TODAY at 2:45 OAKLAND —Vs—— SEATTLE A near riot resulted, in which the nger| ives of Ertle, McTigue and the duce | fighter's manager, Joe Jacobs, wore nile. Mc and nha escaped the Yr tit naite New York, while Ertle is belleved : to be in hiding somewhere nearby [FRANKIE BURNS _ LOSES VERDICT LONDON, Oct. 6.—Ted ‘'Kid"? Lewis, former world's welterweight | champion, outpointed Frankie Burns, | the Australian, here last night, Sp pshene on 2