The Seattle Star Newspaper, October 3, 1924, Page 24

1} Idaho-Gonzaga Game'Is First. Big Grid Tussle’) Will Spirit Carry Nats Thru to World’s Title? <5 Washington's Splendid Enthusiasm May Spurt Harris and His Men on to World’s Championship in Series With New York Giants, Says Dugdale BY D, E. DUGDALE Win has neve D. C., with its floating official ' tion has never been a real baseball city There hasn't been the home-team backing ther rabid partisanship in the Senators th communities like Cincinnati, Pittsburg St. Louis, for example, have been missing. That has been one reason why shown, | the Wash ington teams have never gone very far; the|| incentive wasn't there But now it’s different and Washington is baseball mad. “Buck” Harris, the younge manager in baseball, has instilled his team and eve taid Washington has caught the fire of his enthusiasm, V ington has a good baseball team, but not a wonderful one, its pepper carrying DUGDALE thru a hard fight ud the pennant And that same spirit may not be denied in the Beries that starts Saturday with the ants. Don't forget what the Boston Braves, an pired tea from behind to win the National league 1 t, did t in 1914 however, are a diff an the Athi 3 are fighters with the : of McGr hind them, while ‘the Athletics were and-dried money team that was rushed off its feet by the impe raves. ‘The Giants are dangerous, but the ~ fellows who wo Btay licked and a victory for Washington would be the popular thi The New Baseball Scandal F the charge of attempting to bribe | rocks. The exceptions are so rare Heinie Sands are proven against|and the thousands of clean young world’s » that had c Jim O'Connell and Cozy Dolan they | sters so dominate the game which is| @re thru with baseball. And what | deep-rooted in the hearts of the Am ® shame it is that a young fellow) erican public that the game will go Hike O'Connell, just beginning tojon, even as it did after that Black Ghow something, should do such a/| Sox scandal. thing, it it ue. heir banishment from the game, There is absolutely no excuse for | the shunning of their fellow.men & man as old in baseball as Dolan | being crooked in a sport that Ist @ven thinking of such a thing.|on fair play is punishment enou. Dolan, long thru as a player, had aj Ball players are honora fortunate position and an easy living |a fine thing for baseball to hav with the Giants as a coach. man like Judge Landis in ch Just because one or two men out| who is fearless enough to drive th @f the thousands that play baseball | element out of the game for the pre BO Wrong once in a great while the| tection of the honest thousands and game of baseball isn't going of the 'the fans that support them. O’Connell and Welsh Oo was always over-|different type boy and im t rated on the Coast. He did hit}by the advertising. Welsh has the well for San Francisco, but he was |ability to make good on what is sald Mever the ball player that San Fran-/ about him as the thousands of Seat Cisco writers claimed him to be. le fans who have seen him play will ‘He was pushed too fast and jump.- | testify. 4 into metropolitan life too soon elsh ts being handled right by failed to make good all of the ad-| ‘Red’ Killefer ance notices that had been given | ed too fast “him. Consequently he wag a Sonn he have stayed in. first season. the minors longer until he had pol Right here in Seattle wo have a| ished up his play enough to be able Detter ball: player than O’Connell|to deliver and with regular playing ever thought.of being. _Hé's Jimmy | and with right Handling the chances Welsh. Biven a lot of publicity Welsh is a! diminished. |Salt Lake A Crandall Is Wins Over "hail | “ OAKLAND, Oct. 2—Salt Lake MSY ViCtOr |eo ss am igs eee Salt Lake , PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE Oakland .. : Kallio, Mulca! Peters; Krause, Harr! Singleton San Francisco . ea akan "Becker ... eee Totals . 20 & *Batted tor Grege in eighth a Los Angeles . BY ALEX C. ROSE che JED DOC CRANDALL laid aside} Hite os his crutches; stepped on to the|Grege 30. Hits bat ef t Runs scored iver 5. Runs respon Mound and toyed with the Indian | Huns score oe 5. Rens resnes. Swatsmiths at the Rainier ball or-|s 5 fait $. Bas chard yesterday, and when the small | meek Cae jth na ve erowd departed for the dinner table Wild piteh o-bawe dt took with it the sad news, to wit: ood, Beck. Two- ~Duret, Aes Angeles, 6; Seattle, 1. z. Krug. | Bacri It was just a case of too much Spey marae hig ‘Crandall and at no time during the ey to Beck ee did the Killeferites look| Beck to Grimes, Time—1-45, —Burnside and Phyle BAD INN ING FOR GREGG Vean Gregg was given the pitch-| ing assignement for the locals and, | spirit into | Early Ticket and isn’t being rush-| And altho young and also/his going wrong would have been |a Gregg Will Go ‘Up i in 1 1925 If Old Master May Yet Get His Chance Impossible to Deliver Him Coyle Writes Grid Comment There's a lot of pare for a ¢ that improves eraman, pictures Tod Me way reservoir. Tod foug at the Crystal Pool Tuesc preliminary (Just Part of Ring Training Gri ind crap. Among ‘other things is the regular road rk their wind ¢ Star Teams “i Deal Can Be Mad pen on Saturday Catholics Will Test Van- dals in Big Game of Coast; Others Listed k that is necessary for a boxer to do in orde Frank Jacob: on the road arour Spug | nd strengthens their leg gan (left) and Spug Myers ht in Olympia last night, while day. Now; Next Year Is Something Else Again BY LEO, H. LASS 1 THC pit ' 4 Vean are Interested nd there's no reasc ant’ a few more sea. | ensation of the Coast league appointed but 1 his work with the big fellow giving » best every time he has taken the | | would be a wonderful thing re| eK could KO back to the big show, | 14 years after his first appearance | and stand big league hitters on thetr | ears like he has done with Coast | stickers this season. |Six Teams in Action in Scheduled for This Week | Games be in|‘ k with Roose. | playing at and with the Lincoln and and Queen Denny ade thelr up. © centered in| jthe Broadway-Queen at b | Sale for Big Contest Here' nt a- Washing: | ton fe 1 ame on Novem. ber 8 will go ¢ le October &, says “Torchy” Torrance, assistant grad. All he big game are to be reserved ind will » iniformly wetter er ry See $3 oR The i joa \ dreent ’ slang | ttcna’ shaken ec, tip choos ' : * More Schools Are Expected in New Body Young Oakland ATA Gateruie oe aeiokot | | of Michigan ari a} Outfielder Is Gehedsae cre ; r mid-West and West struggle for sore time, ar 24 and 26, ¢ Jing sectic the formor Wa the crowd will be built the stadium | ramp of | increase the} in the} 24, Hun: expected | flock on to the campus Yor the OAS: Oct. 3—Onborne | week-end of November § substitute outf r of 4 Coast league club, died ursday as a result of blood niveralty of Washing: The oclation was organized by Meisnest when he was on his Eastern trip last summer. It now includes Portland Rallies won joined the Oakland club ' n, nlifornia ashin, and Beats Leaders) athe spring ot 1028) inte ne | Wisconsin plac Othe Brat reat Portland | came from the Butte Mines league. | wili be announced ac ho last of the ninth here) His father, Ludwig Johnson of ague-leading San| Sait Lake City, two alsters and | Miss Ger ve Either of Seattle, }his fiancee, were with the young when he died. Johnson and became engaged when club last played in the 0 It’s Wise Ring Man Who.Can Save His Coin - They used to follow some of tho} Well, anyway, the Cincinnati Reds|topnotch fighters who liked the gay | were the first team to win the pen-|life to the saloons in the old days, ant last April |where the easy money was easily spent, and many fighters who were | Jin the big money were soon broke H > the business sharks whee. dlo the money out cy fighters who | Mitchell, Griffin and Ritchie erenz, Benton and Cochrane. Firpo will spend Christmas in this| You can't blame him ¢ Santa Claus lives here. with the exception of the eighth frame, the veteran had the opposi tion very much at his mercy. | The breaks were against him in the initial inning when, with two] ‘away, he deflected Durst’s grounder that gave that young man credit fora | hit of the scratchy variety. Grimes then worked the old boy for a walk and Wally Hood kicked thru with a | Tousing three-bagger to center;| bringing Durst and Grimes across MANAGER FOR A EPthows two tails lenty good BiG Non YORK jose two tallies were plenty go enough to win the contest but the MERCANTILE N Kruglets were taking no chances so} they knocked in three more in the! eighth and one in the last inning. LANE MAKES | LONE COUNTER Seattle's lone marker was the ninth when Lane pasting one of Crandall’s shoots into left field for two bases and the Rab bit scampered home while Krug was chasing Brady's grounder ail over the infietd No, it ¥ not a very good day for the Indians but Doc Crandall can't dish ‘em up every day and, that be-| ing the case, Red Killefer is hopeful | that the base hits will be flying from the Indians’ bats much more fre-| quently for the rest of the’ scries than they were in yesterday's session that produced but five widely scat- fered bingles. Loa Angel it ‘Whaley, rt . 1 Beck, 2 Durs' f « 2 Grimes, 1 Sen Hocd, 1 SAY HOOPLE MY MAN,«* IF I MAY 1 ASK, WHAT IS YOUR PROFESSION, OR LINE OF BUSINESS ?«« 1 AM A BRANCH made in \ arted off by soe eS Grege, p Dell, p BY JOVE ST CLAIR au PARTICULAR BUSINESS PURSUIT /_ I AM A GLOBE TROTTER, MAN. OF SCIENCE, LECTURER, AND BIG GAME HUNTER / » THE COMMERCIAL WORLD can't k their coin, but try to dabble in business rackets they know little, if anything, about | When Benny Leonartl was here, PASSENGER ON NOAH'S ARK jhe told the writer that he had lost i |nearly $90,000 in a tire business. HED PICK TH | Willte Ritchie, once ‘iahtwe ight WITH A JOB OF TAKING |champion and worth some $80,000, | NV ’ Jlost every dime, they way, in bust y comeback that turned out to bo a | pitiful effort, in order to ent Many people can earn money, but it's the wise egg who learns to keep | A \N OTHER \F HE WAS A WORDS~ TH! MASOR 1S JUST A HOBO AM ENGAGED IN NO. YEVER APPEALED TO ME ~~ 1 AM FROM A FAMILY OF ie ‘ GENTLEMEN fa MY ANCESTOR) SIR ROLF HOOPLE WAS A CONFIDANT OF KING /Edumndson Is After | | Oregon Track Clash) Track Couch Hee Edmundson of | the university is making an effort | |to obtain outside competition for his | |crors-country team this year, In| |fact, he has succeeded in lining up | a race with Oregon at Eugene on| |November 1, A tonm of five run-| ners will be sent South Edmundson thinks that cross | untry running may be a minor |sport at the Husky Institution be: | |fore long and one in which a man | |may earn a letter, Intramural |cross-country contests will be held | Jas usual this year and are to get under way in a few weeks. Chicago White Sox Wins Second Game} CHICAGO, . Oct. 3,—The Chicago |Americans won the second game of |the annual series here from tho Cubs, 12 to 7, and evened up af- fairs. The White Sox batsmen hit the ball froely. HENRY THE EIGHTH /* Vancouver Fight tt d Week SMonzor HOOPLE, BE a ern THE GENTLEMAN OF Marcario Flores and Young Carmen, welterweight boxers, will meet here LEISURE == next Friday @night instead of to- night, it was announced yesterday. Dead in South |r: in"Wstern nveeonerate |never found in pi | to the memories of campanion. | intramural athletics in our col | | Illinois and Nebraska to Mix Saturday IHE big game of the country §& urday wil) be s tnols with the {is seco! Other a at Harvard St. Louis at West F Lafayette and Pittsburg in Big Grid Game the East Lafayette and Pitts burg play the “‘croocial’ con Sutherland, former Lafayette coach, is the grid mentor at Pitts jburg this year, succeeding Glenn ‘arner. Princeton ys. Amherst, McGill vs. jDartmouth, Cornell Wisconsin, Ohio State ‘Homer Wins First Tilt for Baltimore BALTIMORE, Md, Oct. 3—Bal- | (sex) Jootball zoyears ago timore won the first game of the ‘si AEP BY DR.WM.C SPEIDEL POS aa Vee omen stold to Leo}. Lassen umes [mace petro, ¢ te 3. ea | P24 was leading until the ninth inning, | { when pson socked one over the wall with one on bases, winning the game. BASEBALL TODAY and TOMORROW Seattle vs.SLos Angeles me Called at 2:30 For Tickets BE acn-0169 CHAPTER IX After Football LTHO the style of the game hag somewhat changed thru the mq dium of tho forward pass football | | is wtill foc and the grand olfi| 4 | | | t kame of the colleges, and the spirft| sional athletigs | ig the dominant factor of it | Football brings the old grads back to their alma mater, back ship that is remembered long af. |!¢ses is a fine thing. Too many of ter the scholastic knowledge ob- |" are merely spectators and should indulge in sport ourselves. “DRESS WELL AND SUCCEED” tained is hazy or forgotten. The man who spends his en- tire time: with his books in col- lege misses half of the benefit | of the university. Too much ath- letic competition is just as bad as too much scholastic effort, however. ND my advice to youngsters en tering college is that they should stick close to home in choosing thetr | universities, unless they wish to take jadvantage of special courses in some Jother institution | You will find that those com- he perfect triangle of spirit, mind| papions that you have in your and body is what makes the ideal) — school days are your fast friends man in your latet business life, And when you're in school get in Bete T nites foott nat? jto some form of athletics without violent exercise of the|neglecting your studies and you'll gitiron ives a man a capacity for} find that your mind will t 4 certain amount of work. Too many | and you'll get a greater of our college athletes let down in| your school life thelr daily exercise and those z sues over-developed by football THE END other athletics turns to fat and does - 2 Man much harm, otball is & young man's Ls a Luis Vinci Shuts ame and show ‘ict Aisateur "sport. “Aller vclliegs Vernon Club Out days the wise thing to dois fora | LOS A? 3, Oct. 3.—Sacra man to quit the gridiron for FS nto won a 3 m 0 shut-out victory clearer ick out of ood. over the Vernon club here yester But there are Many other games| day. Luis Vinel twirled great ball that can be played just for the sport | for the winners. and the exercise—golf, t , swim-| The score ming, handball, for example acramento 4, The body absorbs certain impur. Nirnon ities. Exercise burns them up Vinci nd Koehler; Fylton, Swan The “everybody play’* movement son, Catson and Murphy. METROPOLITAN Theatre BEGINNING WRAYSTAN Carausreaco, ei Ovarcoans $ ZZ 50 i.) 4 COMPARE CHARGE ACCOUNT | SERVICE Second at Seneca , OS FT ree