The Seattle Star Newspaper, October 11, 1923, Page 16

: oneceyet atl tei: ammeter _ BECKETT IS “im one round two “learned, BY LEO H, LASSEN THURS DAY, OCTOBER { ¢ OUR BO: ARDING HOUSE SE — rr ELLo BUS! Important Grid Cog Much Depends Upon the [4 Frosh Coach for Future WA~T “Ww” Teams pid ‘OLDING th auch as t ton is, is « football « TH ice \S “HAT Ps DIET MEANING EN?. ball good year Sutton, { the most = end TON played for the yearlings Breat knowleds ton should produce for next season's varsi He has some exc work with, Knack of teil knows in suc absorb it Sutton Bagshaw this yea! got unde There Jows turnt: if Sutton can impa: art of playing like he OF s0 ago, Washington pu HO GOING "0 “TH “H’ Wook INTO SOM COLD ROAST BEEF, EH THAT MEAT TOUGH —~ VT IN LOW GEAR, fou'LL. BURN BEARINGS EAT ~ ‘Red skins PE QUANDRY | -Defeated OVER FIGHT ONDON, © ett, hum: English prize tressed. Joseph has just been k: } @gain by a punch from Georges Car-| ¥ pentier, the Frenehman, who is con Bidered “all in” by most boxing ex perts. Joseph can't understand how Car- Pentier is able to knock him out #0 ‘quickly. When the Frenchman; first] ‘Knocked the English champion out rs ago, Joseph €xplained the episode, quaintly, saying he “was filling out at time of the knockout. “Filling out” means, {t was | that Joseph was mer Warming up, unlimbering, getting ‘pet. jon three singles and some welr ‘This time, Joseph, who lInsted all| tery errors. lot 20 seconds, has nothing whatever | fe say except, “I dunno, I dunno.” | ‘The outside world, however, will] and be pleased to know that Joseph ha) Mec t. ecided to retire, definitely and per-| WeCe™n, 2° Manently, from the vulgar sport of| Po fist slinging. SEALS GRAB : OAK CONTEST) ze SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. 11—San | Lane, et Francisco, with a rookie lineup, won | }isarkle. 2 from Oakland here yesterday, 5 to 3. | Hidre. The score— R. H. BE. land . 310 3 Francisco. 5 14 3/¥ Batteries—Kremer and Read; Grit- fin and | Agnew. Joseph Bec g bag of the | | oetete AND made it two astral, from the winning, 5 to 2 lette pitched good cals out u for a palr of runs Lefty B for Seattle, but High, Poo! Brazil singled in su otherwise good bi L oni runs in the first i with away. The score follow THE SCORE AB. KR. ¥ Totals SALT LAKE IS LOSER, 3 TO 8'' SACRAMENTO, Oct. 11,—Sacra- ferito won from Sait Lake, 8 to 3,| here yesterday. ‘The score Salt Lake. * Sacramento. 9 Batteries—Gould, Duchalsky and Peters; Yellowhorve and Koehler Hat | Porti Ha mit Summary: Bt er 4, Pilletts 1 Pijlette 1, Bases on lette 2 Hit byp pitched ball n bases—Poolé, Cox, Brasil base hit—Burger. Rona batted in. D plays game 0 9010 uns reaponslb Struck out balls—Durger B.! A new, somewhat higher VAN HEUSEN for Fall MEX wear the VAN HEUSEN with proper pride, secure in the feeling that their attire is correct for any occasion — with the dinner coat as well as the business suit. Bandless — Seamless — Starchless Fifty Cents” VAN HEUSEN the Worlds Smartest CC ILLAR PHILLIPS-JONES CORPORATION San Vrancineo Office, 206 Pueltic tlds, VAN MEAD bunched three hits hd an Infield out rger had two bad Innings | ¢ * Oly pitched x . Cox and n for two § two | « The other three came in the sixth | 1 bat- Burger 3, High, by 5 to 2 Redskins all thru the lo. Minn Borwich ut, Viator fueq Thiel club Mines ‘am pion Thuttalo Cleveland Wash, Danville St. Michael's Parsons Stephen's Pottsdam Cedar Tap. N. ¥. Bo Coe +. Williams -Sloux Falls +B, Tex. N Boston Uni BY eae Club Will Test Californians 3 VST ‘ENGEL’S HOME RUN BEATS YANKEES Ss, ? ~ ARE A COUPLA BURNS MEN 2 o'WaAl, FREIGHT UP ANOTHER TRACK ~ GETTING ME S AN BUTTERMILK OWING t Nou G PULL Y. You I'm J “THATS WHAT + Berkeley | 7 Hobart | Utah Aert Valparaiso . Virginia Mil. Inet I Wake shington n | Ypatiant n oie D quesne 6 | Emory-Henry Big Btone G. { ‘Greenville | Washingt Georgetown, . Auanta Spokane | Hiram Worcester Wash, fan Antonio | Howara Payne Cie Agusta tA Indiana oo... Ww. | tows tie) Pardue Towa City 1] J. Hopkina .....Mt. St. Mary's... . Balto, Junta G, Wash, ... Huntington K s Alma Kalamazoo + Okla Lawrence Manhattan Lexington Bi'mington Indianapolis Aarti. Garbler | Bristol ure ton banon Hickory Morehous Sallabury spring Mill... .H, Roug M, Harvey ... Loutavill re N. Orleans At. Olat Decorah ++ Carleton St, Paul ++ Ripon Milwaukee La. Coll, Alexander Marietta ... Huntington Hichmond .... Coll, Ik, Yander Ann Arbor Raskoll .., Minneapolia H.W. Preaby unohita Helena, Allentown Lincoln Durham Poly...N, ¥ Grand Forks Fareo De Kalb Naperville Redlands ... Occidental + Kat, Coll Olivet Pasi fic Bugano + Witlamett Corvallin Colgate Columbur +Ohio Nor, s+. Delaware + Atlanta t Augunta + Kwarthmore Phila, Albright + Ohenter Gottyabure Bt, Coll ++ Fairmont anid Harvard Foo, Ando Dickinson +, Oklahoma Hamp, St Rn, 1 “, Y. Univ Henswelacr wo. Dale 8, D, No. Dak. Agri... 8, D. Stato N iil. Nor on. ¥ | Pittsburg rinceton etown 0 y. Md. and shurtlett Hoohontor Hrunawlek Lyavenport + Cleveland | ttutwers at, Ambrose St. Ignatius . | Groh, ab Frisch, 2b Young, rf | EB. Mounel, tengel, of | Cunn'gh'm, Kelly, 1b Gowdy, «+ Ryan, p otaln Bentley third Yan Witt es Ruth, rf R, Meusel, Pipp, 1b Ward, 2b Schang, Scott, an Hoyt, p Huah, p ‘Totals *Hendric! eighth Seore by Giants 0 | Yanks 1 8) 4 4; Watson, 1; on balla Hush, Stolen hits Three gan. hits Ward to i Friach; Jr basen: Ane Dugan, ab . mary Hoyt ort V i Ryan, 1 base Lynchbare Grinnell Drown Grove City +Cal. Tech -Mich. Agri ++ Miaml Unt. da. Hillsdale R 1 if; ef 4 *Magulre .\., Snyder, c .. Watson, ps. ntlOy . 5 ***Gearin . Q HoAbo8 it ffaguire ran for Gody in vente batted for Watson in| division 4 ery if, 4 4 o q Johnaon, a *Hendricks . 4.12 ka batter for innings 04000 20000 Innings pite 21-3. Hits oyt, 4 Ryan athon, 1 Wild pit Hanoroft Mounel, Mtn Groh, Double. plays ipp (2); lach to nie at pla Ww AH}- WHAT ARE JR JovT OME Struck Hush, Ryan to | AE a us 2 outs Winona Mary's Cipetnnatt Mangum Winfield Lafayette Hoboken fyracuse Ft, Worth Harttord y| Snyders brilliant Veteran Is Hero With Big Wallop Fat Inning Nets Giants Four Runs; Score Is 5 to4 HENRY 1, YANKEE STADIUM, York, Oct. I1-—Hefore a mon ster crowd of 60,000 fans, the New York Giants took the first game of the world series from the Yankees here yesterday aft ernoon, by a score of 5 to 4 In the ninth inning, while a dusk and haze had fallen on the big playing field, Casey Stengel, the old war horse of the Giants, slapped a drive far out to t lett field wall for the home run that broke the game and gave the Glants a richly-de served victory, FARRELL, New BY knocked the box runs that com Yank morale. were scored on two an infield out and triple out of Groh's Waite Hoyt red Young tw punch from provided the Ow ree e YP tor in cut the Yank, the way In the seventh inning Dugan tripled and tried to score when Ruth smacked a hit down the first base line that looked sure for a double, Kelly made a miraculous stop and an almost impossible throw to the plate, whieh retired Dugan. The Giants than by they the” Push fighting down who were alertly outhit more altho played the Yanks and, made the most of | The thinking, at cut presented a faat-moving inner defense off several Yank runs work behind bat also played a prominent in the Giant victory. His quick snap to tho bases stopped quick throws y|any running attack the Yanks had} > (in mind and his snap throw in the! at rec:| ighth inning caught Pipp ond and stopped a rally which seem ng {@d to be sure to score a run. Wash, Pa Ne Wil Whittier + Madiaon Wooster New Haven Ypatlantt THE SCORE 0} tin 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 Gearin ran for Bentley tn third AB R H I O01 10 0 hed—Wat Off Wat- out—By Hasen Hoyt, 1; ch—-FYyan, Two-bane Schany Ruth, Du- Bacrifice ott to roh to t on Time of minutes O'Day at Nailin At second, Hart at third, DIAMONDS American Jewelry Co, 821 SECOND AVI, Established 1889 9 | opening conflict but the Yanks. hi with two out; Waite Hoyt started for the Yanks but wobbled in the third, | “Mule Watson, the Giant | plteher, started wobbly and | lasted only two Innings during which the Yanks accumulated a lead of three runs, Dugan walked In the first and was [forced by Ruth. Meusel then dou- bled, scoring Ruth with the first |run of the game. The Yanks continued tack in the second, Schang singled retired Scott and Hoyt, thelr at- Ward and and after Watson Witt drove the two runners with a timely | single, This lead was blown out of the park if the third inning when the Giants assaulted Hoyt and piled} |up the runs which won the game. | One wise crack was made after |the game that no team In the world |could have lost a game like the No team of first have acted #0 and #0 mechanic jother major league class could ally sluggish Ruth tripled in the fifth with one out; Schang doubled tn the sixth seventh with one out, and Pipp «ln gled in the eighth with one out— and the Yanks didn't score. Stupid base running by Witt and |Pipp and the over-daring of Babe Ruth in trying, as Ruth always tries, to win, cost the Yanks the game, Tho official paid attendan | 55,807, which made a new seri rd, and the actual attendance proba bly was 68,000, Tho receipts, which Also established a new record, $181,912, | lows Advisory council, club's share, share, $0,776.12. ANGELS WIN FROM TIGERS 48, Oct, 11—Los Ane s took the first game from Ver. non by « score of 6 to 4 here yes. torday, The Scores Wee: Cia Vernon " . ‘ D Ton Angelos... : 4 Shellenback, Carson and Hannah; Lyons and Bylor. owas reo: which was divided as fol- $27,286.80; $50,926.06; each players’ PICK CAMP CLEVELAND, Oct, 11,The Cleve. Jand Indians will train at Lakeland, la, next year, It was announced here yesterday, the American league champions, | their safe) the| part} Dugan tripled in the | were | YESTERDAY’S HERO Casey Stengel. The veteran Giant outfielder busted up the opening game with a home run in the first half of the ninth inning. Highlights on Opener Babe Ruth played a good game in the field and pasted out a triple, making a beautiful slide to the bag. The blow went to left field. Casey Stengel’s home run was to left field, too, and was a terrific smash that carried to the fence. | The Yanks outhit the Giant s, 12 to 8. | Both clubs changed pitchers, Watson and Ryan work- ing for the Giants and Hoyt and Bush for the Yanks. Bush was very effective. | | The Giants used 15 players in defeating the Yanks. single. | Kelly made the best fielding play of the day when he nailed Dugan at the plate after snaring Ruth’s grounder. The ball was thrown like it had come out of a gun. Kelly has one of the strongest arms in the game. Ernie Johnson finished the game at short for the Yanks. oe 8 BY STEVE HANNAGAN EW YORK, Oct. tallest buildings when New York peered out for a squint at baseball weather this morning. OF Sol, with the determination of the Giants, was trying to force thru the morning haze. ’ If the haze continues, the Yanks and Giants will have to navigate the baseball course by compass this afternoon. Then the Giants will have the advantage—for McGraw does most of the guiding from the bench and ho can do {t as well by wireless as with his hypnotic eye. ‘rho aceno shifts today from Yankeeland to the Polo grounds under Coogan’s bluff— Just over the river, |, No matter how many people want to enter the polo grounds today |there will be a few empty seats in the grand stands. The architect's hand slipped while he was designing the Inyout—and a fow seats went in behind steol columns—'tis sad. | Interviews with baseball players arewns scarce as fleas in Santa Claus’ whiskers, Nearly all of the famous players are scribbling thelr impres- j sions of the muss for somebody or other. When Pitcher Watson made his nerial tour in yesterday's game it was [thought for a moment that he was golng to do some sky writing. But he was out of smoke—and gave up. "Say, aap," ‘remarked ono prominent player-author, when asked for his | opinions, if you think I'm going to furnish the guff for your mono- |logue you're goofy—I'm having more trouble writing my‘own than Peggy Joyce ever had with her love affairs.” This current world's series {st being battled with much as with pat and ball. pen and ink just as Tho games are boing played morely to deald o |mooted query of whethe Cae ee ee r the pen is mightier than the sword, Tho managers won't Jon the playing pressions. permit the players to take their pads and pencil field and as a result many of them forget their spot im. Even the bat boys are reluctant to talk for publication, Eddie Bennett, the regular Yank mascot, ts sav full-fledged book, "My Five Years With Leagues Craig, the youthful Giant bat caretake: maintain his amateur standing, Ing his memoirs for a Leading Teams.” Billy rT, 18 still in school and wants to CHICAGO BOXER IS ATTACKED MILWAUKEE, Wis,, Oct. t1— Sallor Friedman, Chicago Nghtwelght, in training here for his bout with Pinkey Mitchell, was attacked Jast night by two unknown men and beat into a serious condition, moved to a hospital, vestigating the attack, JACK RENAULT WINS VERDICT MONTREAL, Oct. 11—Jack Ren: BIG NEGRO TO BOX TONIGHT NEW YORK, Oot, 11, Wills, the negro challenger to the | | World's light heavywoight title, Is to | box Homer Smith of Kalamazoo, Mich, in a ten round bout at Long Tsland City tonight. witness the fight, He was ro- Police are ine oult, Canadian heavywolght cham: plon, won the decision from Soldier Jonos, of Toronto, after 10 rounds hore last night, Bush did some tall hitting, banging out a double and a He’s one of the best hitting pitchers in the business. 11.—Rain clouds were tickling the peaks of the Marry | Louls Firpo will | : —-) Bruins to Have First Hard Game | 5 |San Francisco Club Men | Are Strong on Grid; Play Saturday NDY SMITH'S footbel.1 1924 eleven will California tackle | first tough game Saturday when the Bears up against the Olympic club gridders of San Fran- cisco. its pease line The Olympic team {m one of the | strongest club squads in the game |and they are bound to bring out the |true strength of Andy Smith's pres- | ent football creation. Smith's team has won {ts two first |games handily, handing St. Mary’s land Santa Clara their annual trounce: jings by about the same margin as |they did a year ago. Many new faces are on the club team this year, which includes a | flock of former California stars. Smith is expected to start Huffosd jand Evans at ends, Beam at one = | tackle, with the other doubtful, andb | Carey at one guard, with the other | undecided. Horreil will play center, | with Imlay at quarter, Nichols at re alf and Witter at full are the only other sure starte WASHINGTON STATE |PLAYS GONZAGA The big game of the Northwest Saturday will be staged at Spokane, with Gonzaga and Washington State clashing. Gonzaga has the same powerful team back this year that jmade history last year. The game {will be the first real test for Exen: jdine, the new Pullman coach. Last Saturday Idaho startled the Coast football world with an &3 to 0 victory over the College of Idaho. But the word comes from Boise that the losers were light and no match for the Vandals. A better line will be availeb.e after Saturday's game with Montana at Moscow. The Mon- OREGON TEAMS HAVE EASY GAMES Neither Oregon nor O. A. C. will be pressed this week, Oregon playing Pacific and O. A. C. meeting the weak Willamette squad. The 0. A. C. game with Multnomah that re- sulted in a scoreless tie is the only hard game that elther of these schools has had. U. 8. C, PLAYS NEVADA Seattle fans will be watching the result of the U. S, C. game with Ne. vada in Los Angeles Saturday as the Trojans play Washington here next week. Elmer Henderson's team hasn't been running up vory large scores in its early games, but never- theless when the time comes they'll be plenty dangerous. Tide PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE Won Lost San Francisco Sacramento Portland Seattle Salt Lake ... Los Angeles . Oakland . Vernon Portland 5, Seattle Sacramento 8, Salt Lake Low Angeles 5, Vernon 4. San Franclaco 6, Oakland STATEMENTS BY MANAGERS John MeGraw—"Perfect defense and quick thinking enabled us to take the first game. Spectacular fielding by Frisch and Kelly stopped three rallies and Stengel's timely hit, ‘of course, were the main factors. In one game won we naturally have an advantage now, The Giants are play- ing real baseball and that is all that is necessary.” Miller Huggins—"I'm not sure whether the Giants beat us or we beat ourselves, Hoyt was treated harshly, but he'll be back again and T think he'll win, Bush pitched su- perbly and all the players hit well, but the breaks all went the other way, That one game is behind us and we're forgetting it. Jones or Pennock will pitch today. BASEBALL | TODAY PORTLAND SEATTLE tanans should bring out the best t 2 Matthews" men, D °