The Seattle Star Newspaper, October 9, 1924, Page 16

PAGE 16 Veteran Pitcher Gets Pounded in 5th Game (| Giants Walk Off With Contest, Routing Johnson in | Eighth Inning With Three Runs; Bentley and Gos- lin Hit Home Runs; Miller’s Play Upsets Nats BY BILLY EVANS Polo GROUNDS, New York, Oct, 9.—The New York Giants have now twice beaten Walter Johnson, pitching ace of the American league champions. Johnson was defeated in the the series, after a 12-inning struggle. opening game of He lost no pres-} tige. The second defeat almost developed into a rout when the Giants scored three runs in the eighth inning to win, 6 to 2. a major-| the faus the finish was a tragedy.} > Was no at cheering as the Giants eld filed out f It was more | procession than a world series in silence The Giants defeated a very good ot a great Johnson in the opening clash Johr the Giants defeated in the fift EV t rom the Johnson I know ter Johnsor officiated i game W: Since then I hav able performances. The John t an imitation of the great order, cold and dark, (he vet style. His control was faulty, often getting him in trouble Before the Eighteen yea! pitched in the Amer in a great many of his re son of the fifth e Was Walter. With the day eran was never quit b The usually calm Walter was plainly working under a Strain. His work lacked the rhythm that is a part of hi ican lea, came too b 5 6 Go ‘ Tuage, 1b SE 4HIANTS PLAYED tuege. «2 3 0 ‘ BETTER BALL : New York beat } tn nd at was an o nding break ‘ 1/in the fifth game, it came in the c * Se Who was actua t tau ee & question. Johnson openc dt ae ak ae ak os lett field A 21 0 won car ‘ 0 , " - oy ie ae ie The ball stru Wilson. 2 8 1 O|several feet from the top of the Jackson, 11 3 Ol stand. Witse ed the rebou a 3 i tS 3 8 Perfectly. Johnson rounded the bag MeQuilian, p 1 8 1 0 0 O\as i¢ he bel ¢ ball had gone into the stand. Totals 336142713 0 or at first, with the Beore by innings iS OF him, failed to areas * Washington ‘ He should have told New York ane; evidently he pemennry ae fielding the strom, 2; Mill ekson at first and out, Two hits ip, and there is no woud r proper! Rice to oJhnson t on Pipers to Yaige y big opening of ng and it i pitcher ball— Hits off Bent Hit by puny. Met if the very erratic! rd upset the} The loss of | ears to be the blow | cide the issue] | ~- — | SAD MEMORY FOR VANCE Dazzy Vance says he will never) ‘forget hin defeat by Chicago in which he allowed only four hits but ‘ce of them happened to be home rapa There is plenty of dynamite in Vance’s fast ball when the batsman properly times it, MeGRAW PRAISES KELLY McGraw rates First Baseman |George Kelly as one of the most valuable players on his club. This | TH ATTL TAR Seals Win 13-Inning Thriller, 8 to 6 “Baggy” and Trio of Husky Grid Stars | Seattle Is With a wealth of material, Enoch Bagshaw is moulding a strong football team for the Defeated i in University of Washington. Here's “Baggy” and three of his stars, “Baggy” ia pic- tured on the right; Capt. Ed Kuhn, tackle, ia in the center; George Guttormsen, Great Game quarterback, is on’ the left, and Chalmers Walters, crack center, is pictured below | Indians Come From Be- | hind, Then Lose Lead | and Lose in 13th ame to score ont the ball ga The Ind neventh and Bil Plamn r pitehing good ball it looked like the game was in the bag | But with two outa | ning, Bert Ellison Waner Rohwer was tied DOUBLE PLAY SAVES THINGS Just The Beals had the bases fu the 11th, but a double pla ared the Kilduff opened the } t ° Seals with a single. Fhyne forced im and Agnew flew to With two out, Rhyne stole second right ame all the way around or walked, but Bowman struck out, and Baldwit 1 to right PLUMMER WORKS FULL ROUTE Plummer worked the fu the Ir ith Griffin Mitchell on the hill for the Seals Mulligan singled infield in the 13th =“) Frenk-Feach | ti a Name ° hrew wide base, Mu Lo in ’ S ill Slidi iA going to nec a walked lai Irish t 1 ui 1 pon Bit to Ted Baldwin and, by. 9 C im H d fant work, Mulligan re ea: irst touched and Ellie QOUTH BEND, Ind, Oct. > — BE ia becom jan ig ters the. th ot be There are all kinds of luek, almost passe in the jor} “ Ig Ais the bag. ‘Tw but none to equal the luck of | leagues BY LE& ASSEN peg ge hal pains an Irish name. | Yet Frankie Frisch, one of the| MOD reat + a at OG That's what Notre Dame foot- | fastest men in baseball, hits the = Pe ee ee ball followers believe. And they | aire in that manner eee 8 say that a name like Walsh— st ail’ wiemlcnet wiles Gad wel : 4 which the Notre Dame captain ana head-first att at pu 2 bears—is Irich enough to carry | him out of the running ing the good luck forever and a day. ot the season. In - = . 4 . Furthermore, they te es his series with Pits fin, p 2 6 i name an omen that Notre) warmed the be . ( o'6 ‘oe % Dame will win all her games | PUTS be my armed the bens ° ee ates this year | Going into the plate head first. Pay ae 4 Four years ago the Rockne | Frisch suffered an injury to his mt ’ ° ° school won all jis games, The . | hand that would not have happened of : 20 team was rege by & [had ho gone in fect first Beattie An ROK AE tall tackle with the Irish n aviam. Mis: éelinns: deve cS " ite vig of Coughlin, Then came in suc i sparen gah ie: —_ Dre , dee as cessive years Captains Ander. | always used the head-first stide Rohwer, it é se be son, Carberry, Brown—Anglo- | Since coming to the majors he has EFORE tne first preliminaries | pown 14610 Saxon names to say the least. tried to perfect the feet-first start at the Seattle rs, (7. Baldwin ‘ ° <4 And each year Notre Dame | method the fans should be informed as to the |! rd ©). Cir ao 8 sed its coveted hope of an Last spring Armando Marsans,/ Ramen of the judges and the deci-|} : | : unbenten season by just former big league star, spent many | sion of each judge should be given to | 1 1 6 rae | game. hours instructing Frisch in sliding |e bugs by the réferee as takes ane - Now another Irishman,, with ~| feet first. While he has become * Mp. BN ae | a Gaelic name just as good as | quite proficient in that style, he in Rives the fana the informa) Rar haw in elghth. tion they want, kicking about as they have been some of the recent Coughlin, heads the team, invariably goes in head-first on the In his name the charm that close plays: DID YOU NOTICE A BOK OF PERFECTO CIGARS TABLE ?—~—~ I DO NOT SOME BODY HAS INVAD THE SANCTITY OF MV ROOM, AND MADE OFF IT 1S AN OUTRAGE, BY DOVE | uu BASEBALL TODAY AND TOMOMHOW San Francisco vs. Seattle Game Called at 2:0, EGAD, MARTHA MDEAR .. THAT WERE ON MY DRESSING LIKE TO SAY IT.« BUT WITH THE BOX f we year he has filled in at second In| spells an undefeated season? cmtecinee yerdicta and they are entitled te a the absence of Frisch and also play-| The hui of Prince Dame must jamp mean nothing "20% how the vote « ‘ ed the outfield. Kelly is a grace-| Army, Wisconsin, Georgia Tec to the Notre Dame followers The justice of this was demon ful fielde Gespite nis huge size. Nebraska and others that Notre | who belleve it is. strated the other night at the Crys on eee Saint be ete: ss. —=—— — ————— tal Pool, when .a hairline verdict | crirtin 28, off Bhea 1. Hits batted cort was given to Dode Bercot over Runs scored—Off Griffin SOUR BOARDING HOUSE BY AHERN v) oe ae ae ee ey, und not Bercot had won cision was not The well received by a ong shot and the fans are entitled to know how the judges are deciding L HID 'EM HES WORR'ED rile, NO,T DIDNT “Zin Wein! fae Leal depot tlm Baer A BILL FOR'E! frady, Run SEE ANY BOX HE WAS GOING 1 ; Myers Fai tn 4 <4 Valle, Brady 2 OF CIGARS uu | |70 Send'em Y NOW'= ters yers Failed to g. tidred 2. Toker Follow Opening gan to Kilduff to Bull mer to Bowman, AND WHATS MORE | | BACK TO TH’ Myers tossed away whatever Ti [ HOPE YOU DONT Leesa ta HEMPS, ANT] chance he had to really beat Ber. |~ "**reon and Brasher as Ban ied (iA SE Oe A HELL THINK ot in the sixth round of their zi . SICK OF ASHES ALL ONES | TIENTS | ae had Bereot in a bad way John Singleton Is OVER THE RUGS A ROMAN Real Tiger Tamer J pte from two right hand smashes on OLD STUBS LAYING Eines! the chin and inate fw ge in| LOS ANGELES, Oct. 9.-—John AROUND, AND THE 7 and clipping the logger again, he| Singleton held the Tigers to. six WINDOWS ALL stood back and waited. Fooling hits and att Lake defeated Vernon around, he took a wild smack on the|% to 2, Wednesday SMOKED UP | ~~ chin and the bell rang. ‘That last| The score: RO. Piss wild one took away a lot of effec.|Salt Lake ......,. Tey tiveness from Myer old punching | Vernon 2 6 0 and undoubtedly caught the eyes of Batteries, Si gieton and Cook; Christian, nah Walter Mails Gets Drubbed by Solons OAKLAND, Oct. 9.—Walter Mails was, hit hard by Sacramento Wed and the Solons won second game of the series, 4 to 2. The score: Re A Sacramento ae | | Oakland : 6 Batteries: Mails, Ha: the Judges and the referee ck, Groat and Han Knowing When to Step In When a fighter senses that his op: ponent ix weakening the thing to do is to wade in; holding back gives the beaten man a chance to recover Of course, there is always the dan: ger of taking a wild swing on thq chin, but the fighter who never takes a chance seldom wins long Tod Morgan knows how to swing that right hand when he gets o man going as the fang who saw him stop Frankie Britt will remember. Travie Davin could climb all over fn opponent In his palmy days and Yavis used to hand out plenty of punishment Unless a fighter forces an ad vantage he tosses away the big op-| portunity nesday, a Shea; ‘Thompson and Murehio and Baker. AUSES GOSSIP Having failed in the pinch fe |four successive years has caused other National league clubs to re- gard the Pittsburg Pirates as lack- ing in courage. Some of the fans Jin Pittsburg insist lack of condition is the better alibi, SHOWIN At least one American league) club will have a new manager next “anon. Johnny Evers, with more| ‘The boys are again calling Mr than average material, made a sorry| Paddock the world’s fastest human showing with the Chicago White|and we hope they aren't trying to BE wen-0160 for Tickets. Sox. Lack of harmony {fs given an|take anything away from Peggy the reason Joyce. the | reate for » Chicago Auto Race Is Booked Saturday THURSDAY OCTOBER 9 Giants Deteat Walter Johnson for Second Time*' | Keep Your Eye on Ball! | That’s Axiom of Every Sport Where | Ball Is Used, Particularly on Grid | If you lose sight of the ball on the diamond one is sure to work the hidden ball trick of 1776 vintage Noth ing Is more embarrassing Evans of Swarthmor e t wate the year on a recovered fur fener pug ble, running 104 yards for a | th . touchdown against Penney! i % a ; : ; vania at pre , Wa Os A good e NE | player p \ paks by Meck In the open game of foot t t nt ‘ ball, the pigskin is constantly ‘ flying thru the alr, either thru the medium of a forward sprouts oct dye aed by John Hegarty of George pate or a punt. It ls more town, who Intercepted a for easential than ever to watch ward pass in the game with the ball fs me couren, 5 Georgia. Tech and ran 97 a team is to be rewarded with mye er Begs de victory oa re'ative to ne a ey mt ball always b the unexpected He’s Leader at Syracuse Joe Judge Is Leading Big Hitters J” JUDGE shington basemar du the sluggers w © played all five games of t r H BALLARD AND LINCOLN PLAY RAY SIMMONS This year’s Syracuse CHICAGO, Oct. 9. ¢ allunder the leadership of A way association } mons, crack quarterback of the t cha squad, Simmons is rated as tra of the shrewdest field generals Nin the E Hirsch Weis * AQUAPELLE Tin Pants Line’ Made of heavy brown duck treated by Hirsch- Weis process. Guaranteed Waterproof Hirsch-Weis RAINTEST Made from olive drab Sa treated by Hirech- Hirsch-Weis WOOL STAGS Made from Pure Virgin Wooltreated by Hirsch- Weis process, which makes it absolutely wate and greatly icmthens life of the Gases toed Wonicovst of Western Woodsnes are made by Hirsch-Weis— In the big woods these garments have a 2-to-1 preference! Hirsch-Weis knows how to make the kind of clothes men want! You need a Hirsch-Weis Aquapelle (tin pants) outfit for extreme wet weather or wet swampy work. Fourgarments made in this husky water’ proof, sni egahae material—they are: hat, coat, pants and chaps. These are four of Hirsch- | Weis’ “15 Favorite Outdoor Garments.” Sold by Camp and Sporting Goods Stores, Men's Stores, : nt Northwest, Arktorcatlon. ce - og * OUTDOOR GARMENTS WORK CLOTHES ~TENTS HIRSCH-WEIS MANUPACTURING CO., PORTLAND, OREGON