The Seattle Star Newspaper, October 11, 1924, Page 4

PAGE 4 Walter Johnson Pitch be Threat of Bagshaw Will Have Best Quartet in Years, and It's a 2-Season Combine BY LEO H. LASSEN k ¥ thousand people had wedged into the mammoth conerete horse BY ASHINGTON'S cag 4 sb ) " wk’t pulsed with humanity, Bands played. F OM all the fairways of Wash coon: one ef. the - best the | Piss t up ° # barked tn salute. A footba: ston, Oregon and British Co West, but the backfield exhibite a A whist The kickoff. And the Ohio the leading golfers in the ‘ 2 and 6 tlcated. There you bave @ staccato pleture of @N¢| professional and amateur ranks wil! wenk.|neY October afternoon in 192 tee-off on the lnk the Rainier % rn to another October rnoon in 1916. The scene is Golf avd Country oe ya ne | \ morass of m Two minutes of @ bitter atruggle remain. pan peered : . nies 1, the result of two accurat ks. Bu ; fine work of the! -, te yet unsur of the Western Conference, was threat (Columbus day), in ening. A ward pass from "Chic" r to F2nd MacDonald had the second annual Year) carried Obk te from it 4 line and a succeasion of proamateur cham: | Ragsbaw t toases, in which the martyred aviator, figured promi plonship tourna ; Wentins: one menty, made it fourth down w th three 9 ols 13-yard It ment, which will ne ae i » be decided oi ry powerful back-| Again it w back, with the optl running. Iiinots or ren | field combina-| rig 1 a fow steps, the ba In that instant medal play tions that Ha 4 He faked then ran to the left, Two gi gy | Washington pt ing to the left as pe eceivers, blocked the defensive how popular an eleven hai an t halfback. Harley the fullback, straight-armed the vent this i» and years. e rig ‘ d. otraig) odo] ‘ what « treat is in : store for local ESRI » weakness in The w point the success of the free kick, from golf fans may be that quartet wes angle to the left nts a arley was 5 t th * thinking Rose had at George Guttormsen, quarterback, | He called time, asks 0 replace the mud-heavy one!» 4) toilowing lst of Mike Hanley and George Wilson prune ths da tue eabidole ot ths saare, |e CR eS Ralfiacks, and E Tesreau, full ny r the O} ; : t that gained Impetus and | D108 Dav Diack, state ¢ Iback, will be the first string backs | fir ryt an & an A the great moment plotured| tO Jonnatone, Fra And they sould be moulded into a) |S _, Wen Bio ec igo acl we prendre (OE NSE Johnnie Junor Mighty threat games and p enthusiasm ran high Bill Daigietet Willie Black, With cither Hanley or Guttorm fen at safety the team is better fortified against a Kicking game than last year. Everybody knows what whales Wilson and Tesreau are when the Pinch comes, The tougher the golng the better they are. Wilson, the of the four, is a terrific hitter on de-| fense while Tesreau backs up t Hine almost to perfection The added speed of Guttormsen| And Hanley will make o big dif-/ ference in the Washington attack And the best part of it all is that this same gang will be eligible fo play together next year. Bag shaw loses most of his line next feason, but his backfield will ve} Bim but few worrtes outstanding star DIXIE FLEAGER IS PRAISED Dixie Fleager is the best umptre| in the country, if you listen to Joe] Gottstein. } Gottstein, a former Brown line} star, and a man who knows base| Ball, thinks that Fleager, who is | Goming out of retirement to offi-| | ciate in games this year, ts the cream of them all as an umpire. “The referee must follow the ball,” says Gottstein, “but it ts the duty of the umpire to keep his @yé on the men for fouls, and you'll never see Fleager running @round the field watehing the prog: "AE tn, tee ad Today’s Big THE SEATTLE STAR es CLASSIC PLAYS | OF THE GRIDIRO Huskey Eleven| = | 4 haar Harley's G Campi at Run and Kick Started Ohio State’s gn for Stadium )| Pro-Amateur Washingt Joe Simonich Getting in “ scomuiienl Golf Tourney | for Rainier 30 Crack Teams Expected to Start Play in Second | NV ¥ J BY DR, J, W. WILCE So you see the farreaching ‘effects a thrilling play, particularly TRIBE WINS several seasons of them, may have of other well-known simon-pures. I es Yes, yo fans and fanettes, it's | FROM SEALS 2 2!=reinrti pane COAST | pitas Moines Highway course on Monday, | ston va. Whitma | ing to be wall . and the * w going Sutherland Trims Cham- worth while going a long way to | pions; Five-Run Rally — SS . it" 4 5 | Turns Trick ARE EXPECTE . é Up until teams had | FACITIC COAST 11: Bg Pag tle expected to — “i lreach the 30 mark before Monday o $36 | morning. ” 434) Cqub Capt. Edgar Crider and the J Fee eee ea committee, having st-| picture shows him going thru > 4 "ast [tended to the deta portland ae ‘ x of events of thit| the Crystal Pool Tuesday night, jacrame > an © ready for the big show to | _ L QEATTLE beat San Francisco again noe caddying c ing will! be 5 Friday behind “Buds Suther-| fog oe phi : In fact land's good pitching. The final sore |{00* DY CID Mimo help to wan & to 3, Neither team scored | °YCr? oy " 4 make the tourna * " Crack Field Ohio State University Coach il the eighth when Frank Emmer bleachers, and more ced a homer into t Brady's single The Sealn made a game stand In | 0 iio nome of the fairways, and Ithe ninth, Pete Kildust Races Today lt in right field boar uble header today At Latonia .."*: same teams were to play | ncoring two mates [Crockett had pitched good ball for | the Seals until the blowup >= win's double and a triple by Becker (1 Goop SHAPE | sent | Meet of Kind Monday Jefferson, Fred Henwood, and a few more from the professional body 4 Jack Westland, Bon Stein, Fuudie Wilhelm, Lee Stell, Gordon Haw, Bill Noonan, Chuck Hunter, | Hugo Haakons and at least a pcore | won no trick to get the money to ne left field it over” and no tric DAYY | these samo fellows to act as caddion Winner in _ Lincoln Mix TEAM STANDINGS to enroll B. Bald- | cours over two Psa the! wet fons and ‘The recer ¥ Kood ¢ socking one | da with two are a wee b nine, ve arb little roe The green tr Jon the first Jalibling wit nine is 0, K Ray Onden, t second | ¥ from tee to yess of the ball, but he eer hows 1 eee A RACETRACK, Coving: | , San Prascis ABR H FO A Bil chairman of t reena committer, 18 | pryyy Bae eyes glued on the line. That's th ton, Ky, Oct, 11—The track | Meitees, ce8 8 $] warming up to bis old job and for|/T mined Mirst requisite of an umpire. was fast and the weather clear and|Valla. cf 4 © © 4 1 @[the past week he has been looking} 2° jdneoln I rene ot “The ideal combination is Georys: crisp today for the running of tho 2 von, 38 4 1? ®lafter the Rainier fairways and put-| 6 a Rh In the Warnell refereeing with Pleaser ®5/third international apecial at a mile | Rage, “sy TS ee gar $) ne areas in the manner of a hen | Fst quarter, Bendele umpire. You wouldn't bom a dev land a quarter for $50,000 added. Rhyne, ss pe ee 2 | are nod of Taour a eee eo Ut & *. ¥ 3 t . 0 eplendt howing ter pair in the United State Officials estimated that $0,000 per: | ##"** 2 8 ¢lecourse is not plendia ; ing ods. thet : Crockett, p SAC ea ®} for the second annual pro-amateur| dncoin i softs, the la owd ever to see - en t 0. A. C. 1S a horse race at Latonla, would bo| 7 ye iF 9 | Meet, It will not be the fault of one, |® DANGEROUS for the event x ED sips | Berar a passes carrying the b (ae HT a ‘ an Whén all is sald and done, every opunePaged . 0 be “Tf ©. A. C. beats U. 8. C. an Tats of horseflesh were ‘ 110. 1 but t en ie oath . a ‘ ®} body has an equal chance to find|1%yard link, but the Bea ‘Washington then jook out for thos to start, but the ® 8 | themestves with good ar bad lea, 80] Seymour pu y. ves, line . er of spec ce * | 1 Dorset V. este Fe orciniuaton . winner of the special at | ees 2 @| The draw will be made this after.| Ba crap shooter 0! J Park, spread a hoot and ‘8 ‘ 3 #]noon and the first foursome will be| It was Ballard's Gleven, has the floor. eee not expected to start against St 5 $d Som tte way by 8:30 Monday morning} Franklin and Roo eThey don't go so well after ge" ihe French champion, Epinard, and —|and the rest of the field will follow | in, “otdook today at. Deae Nn ee ee ea eter | eee ners. 4 6 11 27 7 Oat seven-minute intervals Be Ser oes " big bables ever ‘ : — ives, ‘‘but if those they're |. The Probable field aa ‘ is By es ‘Bet it into their noodles ee ae Position. Horse. 000 a 10 kl a Wi A * i ones AND SUMMARY foing to win, then dig a hole for| Fost’ rit ~?/Oaklan ins Again! Beto» Tatnestn (8) -# t the Epinard ( ooo ts Liston res A ae panei lal cs 2. Chilhowee (Mf ii “\From Solon Outfit soo stuff. isi |3. Sarazen (G, Babin)... pn Pmt, be oN | OAKLAND, Oct. 11 Oakiand \Eetee pore 4s IDAHO TEAM |4. Little Chief (&. Poole) 126 | Crockatt on balle—dutheriand |took another fall out of Bacramento | Tegimler . Dye F {5. (*) Zev (Blank) . ie 1276/2 ci Stolen bases—Drady, | ys, ‘ Abrams MeCloud STALE? | " aie | Friday, winning, 9 to 6, In a free 5 |6. Altawood (LL. McDermott)...12 Home rane—Emmer, | . Young ‘There has been some talk that the | ~ My Play 1A 4 base hit—Becker. Two- | hitting game. Hemphrey i Q Ydaho eleven is already in November My Play (A, Schuttinger). .126 |p hits—-Waner, Brady, E. Beldwtn.| Tho socre— R. H. B, | Seymour, Capt...1. 1. 1 Hon ing tactics |% (*) Mad Play G.. Fator),...... 120 | Sacrifice hit—T, Daidwin. Runs batted | Sacramento 6 13 3 |Gatney Rit B: form because of the driving Princess Doreen (H. Stutts).117 |! mar 2, Becker, Brady, Kildutt 3. | 51). 9 » | Bendele y Haug, Cap of Coach Matthews und tnt the ¢ Caught stesiing—Ketly. Double playe Oakland oS Fi seer ss pre feam will go stale under the heavy) E |Emmer to Brady. ‘Time—1:40, Umpires| Bi Canfield anc wited eh schedule being played. | (1) Rancocas stable entry |—Brashear and Reardon. Kunz, Murchio and Read, Linceln 000 But Heck Edmundson, Washing: | | Scoring owns, ium: ‘¢ anible to phrey, Sey Try-for: ton trainer, thinks it’s impo: . Nad Od point, Seym have a gang of young men go stal oes a with even the hardest kind of work | lveanni: ¥ oe fn so short a time. Peers ry. PPeR 3 x me J | Hatigy; Ms He “Over a longer period of time the 7 and; otball players might go stale under Z ek WE HAD Ht ce artvine.” saya Edmundson, “but | (Z EGAD BUSTER MAD, pe els Gs J : CARRIED 11 STEAMED U Murphy, head they can stand a pretty tough line of work for a short period of time. There is always danger of a team going stale carly in the season where they have to prepare for a strong) game right off the reel, like Idaho | id for Gonzaga and like Washington did for the University of Southern California a year ago." Ed Bryan Pitches One-Hit Ball Game LOS ANGE! . Oct, 11—Ed Bry- an pitched himself within one hit of baseball's hall of fame Friday he held Salt Lake to one bing’ homer by Johnny Frederick, in the fourth inning. Vernon won 2 to 1. ‘The score: R, SS Ola oi ae 7 eens. ¢ Batteries: O'Neill. Ponder and Peters; Bryan and Whitney. NAVY NEEDS BACKFIELD Coach Bob Folwell of the Navy. while well supplied with powerful linemen, has the job of developing an almost new backfield. That should keep him busy until dash with West Point. BASEBALL DOUBLE- HEADER TODAY AND TOMORROW Seattle vs. San Francisco GAME CALLED AT 1:30 BE acn-0169 for Tickets the GA SOME MISCREANT DELIBERATELY ENTERED MV QUARTERS AND TOOv A BOX OF VERV FINE CIGARS OFF OF THE DRESSING TABLE Jun 1F } LEARN THE INDENTITV OF THE WRET6H , BY JOVE HE WILL SUFFER A SOUND THRASHING BY MV HAND, I TELL BEFORE YOu MEASURE ANVBOOY FOR BANDAGES WHY NOT LOOK AROUND 7 ~ MAVBE YOU LIKE, A LAUNDRY | | WINDOW [<~ | . now HELL # |Bercot Wins MAIL_ EM | Cy mH | CIGAR — | EVERETT, Oct. 11—Dode Bercot FACTORY /, ]/ and Billy Gardeau put on the best fight ever seen in Everett, Friday | night. The bout went the full six rounds, but Bercot dropped Gardeau four times and Gardeau floored Ber |cot in the third. Kid Kober beat Sam Wiggins on a foul in the second round of the emi-final WASHINGTON VS. WHITMAN |Old Rivals Tangling on | Gridiron Today; Hu kies Favored . Umekeeper FAR ENOUGH Now /.. 1 100K ™ BOX OF HAVANA FUMIGATORS OUT OF TH’ PIANO AN’ SUDDED'EM BACK UP IN ASHINGTON and Whitman wera playing their annual foot- ball game at the stadium this af ternoon, Washington being a heavy favorite to win. ‘The kickoff was set for 2:30 p. m. with the probable Mneups following: PROBABLE LINEUTS Washington Whitman |Cote sess. «Dean Erickson « Church | Bellman Conley Walters Walther | Morac + Ratoh Kuhn, Capt | Weatrom ... @) Guttormaen | Wiinon Hanley te HB ¥. Morris, + Bell, head Hnewm | they his rope-s in the ring and his ability to keep going is largely due to his fine condition. ipping exercises under the watchful eye of Nate ary! Druxrman, who matched Simonich to fight siz rounds with Bob Harper, local favorite, at » Ballard Is — Washington in Frenzy as Joe Simonich, the iron-jawed Butte welterweight, ia one of the most rugged performers The above a r Btatt Ph Frank Jacobs Senators Win Ball Title \City Turns College Burg When Griffmen Take and Deciding Game From New York Giants; Buck | Harris Is Outstanding Hero of Series | BY HENRY L. FARRELL ASHINGTON, Oct. 11.— Washington yelled, whooped and cheered all night long, but still had ice this morning to give acclaim to the ashington Senators were the best ball W hoarse and raspy vc world that their W team in the world. shouted, | When the Senators, champion of the American league, and a national idol, beat the New York Giants, champion vi tue National league, in the seventh and decisive game of the with crazy freshmen. | fervor and tntensity of Wash- ington’s celebration last night when the first baseball cham- pionship of the world was knocked into the city by the rookie bat of Earl McNeely, a | young man from the Pacific | Coast league. Washington has a lot of good reasons to be proud of the new baseball champions of the world. | They beat the New York Giants in Jone of the toughest series that was ever played. They outgamed th pirited them and th | played them. | ALL “For” * | JOHNSON | The winning of a world’s cham |plonship for the first time didn't bring as much Joy to the heart of Washington did the fact that grand official credit for winning the sev enth and deciding game of the | greatest series on record Johnson will fo on the books as the winner of tho game, but there jwas Buck Harris, who hit a homer a long single and there was Muddy Ruel, who hit a double in the har 12th inning and scored on another ltwo base hit by MoNeely Along with tn ono of the greatest games of ball ever phyed, wan tho tragic spec: tacle of Hank Gowdy, the hero of the 1914 series, one of the heroes of tho 1917-1918 series with the A. |B. F. and tho most popular player lin tho National league, losing the |worles, and all that dough—$2,000 each for the Giants. GOowDy Is “GOAT Hank stepped into his mask, which he had hurled to the base Hne when he went after Muddy Ruel’a foul tn the last inning, Ho |Kicked the thing away and then |stepped into it again and stumbled, dropping the ball Ruel, with his life at the bat pro- longed by Hank's error, doubled and came in with the run that made the master mind of that well known John McGraw look so good some more. Ruol’s punch tn the pinch was just us important as MeNeoly’s and just as popular with the Washing ton fans. Ruel {s one of the {dols here and the city wept with him when he went thru six games of the nerios without getting a hit, RL DID IT “That fellow ts going to break up the world’s series, They can't keep him from hitting for a week and when he starts they won't be able to get him out,” Buck Harris, the young manager, sald when ho was criticised several times in tho early nh, |and knocked tn two other runs with | Over Gardeau| all the other throbs! Nothing at New London after a Yale-Harvard boat race, | nothing at New Haven or Cambridge after a Yale-Harvard | rame and nothing else, any place, could have approached the 1 Walter Johnson got the |‘ series yesterday, the town turned into a college burg filled | { “BOX SCORE} ‘E AB RH POA | ie Sop eS we 0 40 1 2 0 Oo} 6 1 $10 26 € 10 r $95.1" PgR Wilson, If.-cf. ap eas see fice Yee Jackson, sa 6 $140 31 owdy, 'c Rg, Be ae arnes, p. @1 3 0 ehf, p 00 @ 6} 00060 10 0 0} o 0} 00 0} 5 8 34 16 MeQuillan TURDAY |th Final |, OCTOBER 11, 124 Pink” | Big Pitcher Is Hero of Final Game Harris, Too, Comes in for Share of Glory; Game of 12 Innings; Thriller BY BILLY EVANS as vere were ¢ bases in every Twice he passed the danger- ous Young to get after the equally ‘ous Ke On each occasion i the elongated first GREAT | GAME The easily the most dra seventh and fi at rien each t eve t d on the Harrismen. If ever a series was won thru sheer courage, Washington 1s entitled to that credit, The Na- tionals came from behind every game to win. With a EAT YEAR FOR HARRIS s been a great year for nager, Stanley Harris, His base hit won the sixth game und tied the series. His home run and Washington its first esterday, and sent the o extra innings It looked as if the Giants had sewed up the game in the sixth, when the breaks and a little bad baseball gave New York three runs. o five innings George Mo sridge, with a sore arm but plenty of nerve, had slow-balled the Giants into submission. A base on balls, as had been the case in a number of games, pro- vided the opening break. Mogridge, trying to work the cor- 1Y On the hit and to ng. a center and third. Enough for ter Marberry « fly to right, a single over it seemed either Harris or Bi woul slight hesita- tion by botp losiig the play, and an error by the usually reliable Joe Judge, looked to be enough to sink the Nationals. Two innings later, with two men on and two out, Harris hit a sizzling grounder that Lind- strom was about to maké a play on when the ball took a high bound over his head, sending two runs over the plate and evening the count. In the 12th inning a similarly hit ball by McNeely also eluded Lind strom and won the ball game. Those two high bounds just about decided the series, in RAN OUT OF i 3 | INFLELDERS jouthworth ran for Groh in} “mtee times in the decking game One out when winning run|Manager Harris was compelled to $ RH POA H/Samble with his lineup when a 4 0 1 6 © O/pinch hitter might have helped. Ho 1 2 4 3 Sibaa run out of infielders. 023.0 0 Yet his batting reserves made 11 1 1) pbssible the winning of the ball + 4 Z| game. A double by Leibold and 0 © 0) & base on balls to Tate, Wash- as ‘ : ington pinch hitters, in the > 6 | eighth, sent the game into extra 9 0 0} innings. 1° 8/ The final tough break for the pati 0 6 0/Giants came in the 1th. Ruel aateaa steer A 0 0 © 1 Olsent a foul fly between third and Totais ..........44 4 10 38 14 4{home, Lindstrom could have han- iattod for Tayior in eighth jdled the ball much easier than ‘a or Marberry in| Gowdy. cone for Tate in eighth. ANOTHER 000100020002-4| Just as Gowdy was about to catch Yor ee an earned | runs —New |the ball. He kicked his mask that ted Sin Herren Se ar bat-/he had tossed in front of him. Gowdy, 1; Meusel’ 1; \'lat threw him off his stride and eee Mrs. Three-base hit|the ball fell safe. gtrom, Lieboid, Goslin, "Ruel, “Me.| On his second chance Ruel BtrOR Bente ee eet doubled to left and scored the run on buge—New, York, 11. -4 |that won the game. BP ath: Tene wap Kally to| Ruel made only two htis during Bese on baie ch to Kelly, |the series. 1: Barnes, tt Bentley 1 yeh eegeS | Ho had failed to hit safely until Struck out——Darnes, 6: McQuillan, i;|the eighth Inning of the seventh Ogden, 1; Mogridge, 4 Johnson, 5. Hits—or? at ining? Mopridge, 4 nings; off Marberry, 1 in H Johnson, 2 in 4 innings; erage gene 7 innings; off Nehf, 1 in’ 3-3 off McQuillan, 0 in 1 2-3; off Bent: ley, 3 in 11-3. Winning pitcher— Johnson. Losing pitcher—Rentley. Umpires—Dineen, Quigley, Connoli: and Klem. Attend 38,000 (es- timated). Time, 3 iis Marberry, 3! Ogden, 0 in in 4 3-3 in-| fom ar not sending a pinch hitter n for the litth o! is jo catcher in tight There was no outstanding hero in the series but there were flocks de- serving the D. 8. C, of baseball, Foremost, perhaps, was 28-year-old Buck Harris, who out thought, out- figured and outsmarted that’ well. known mind*of baseball, John Mo- Graw, It can be said by New York- ers that all tho brains in the world on the bench will not function where there is no pitcher in the box, but Bucky Harris was as bad off for a pitchor yesterday as was McGraw. game. Then ,he came thru with two of the timoliest hits, in tho history of the world series. Los Angeles Takes Second Place Berth PORTLAND, Oct. 10—Winning two games Friday from Portland Los Angeles stepped into second place In the Coast race. First game (11 innings): R. H. Los Angel 5 18 3 Portland sonoad Batteries: yne, Root, Ramsay ahd Spencer, Yarrison and Cochran, Second game (six innings): R He Los Angels . Portland Battert Rachao and Cochran, on fo Title’ S SRESe Esme Ges. dak aRbes?