The Seattle Star Newspaper, September 10, 1925, Page 12

PAGE 12 TE SEATT tIs to Rivals Are| Hank Gowdy Knows What 50-50 on Season Tribe Only Club to Take Series From Seals on Latter’s Home Field HE Seattle Redskins have — just Kissed thetr ances goodbye f ye Wn als have ov rec 4 ord to be proud of nyhow; they're the} & only outfit that has be able to aa much as play the Ban Francisco Sea » on Season. The clubs Played so far and the remair this week's games will Supremacy between them season, Beattlo ix the only club that a Taken a serios from the lea On the Gokien ( fteld, wint Out of eight played on tho Indians’ Mast appearance there pened the season by break dm six games in the Bay city Friseo took five out of eight here earlier in the n and the rival have split the the present seri have tt le the decided edge over every other club in the league | has had a we far.this y j When Buck Ramsey beat the ) Beals Wednesday it was his second straight victory, going the route to "a win over Los Angeles last Sat- urday and pitching the nine frames alr by , caught ey winnice hall for the man| HANK GOWDY, one of the greatest catchers of all time in baseball, has been the hero Gwho thought he wouldn't do. and the goat of the world’s series, the classic of baseball. In 1914 Gowdy was the big That's the way it goes in base-| star, his bat playing the most prominent part in the sensational victories of the Boston hall. Braves. Ten years later, with the New York Giants, he stepped on his mask while going given the a year and soles Be uucas Sines ae after a foul fly, dropping the ball. Muddy Ruel then doubled to left and eventually scored ee AGAIN the winning run that won the series for Washington. Gowdy, who is a visitor here, Fred Lucas, the handy scouting for the Giants, is pictured here with the war club that made him a hero in’1914 the Indians, was e and the inset is the mask that made him the goat 10 years Inter. Festerday. Y The liltie red-head filled in out in left field and did a darned good job of it, handling several difficult chances. He kicked thru with a bingle and got a walk in four trips to the Bat DidItin Wh 1914 and Mask 10 Years Later | arate plays strange tricks m baseball Take the case of Hank Gowdy When Pete McVeigh Backed plate. Considering all-around ability, | ) spirit and everything that goes to make a ball player, Lucas is the Hest all-around tosser that has ever Lightweight Sensation of 15 Years Ago Showed walk ¢ a. | In 1914 when the Boston | . K eens ie Matily eee | Braves made thelr wonderful | White Feather When He Saw “Battling” Nelson MOUDY HAS J: GEFERE fae! Shen National: iegue: | at Work; Wouldn’t Face Title Holder REAL CURVE | title, they went into the series | pt ta ‘ " | A he Philadelphia Athiet ‘. * Marvin Moudy ‘isn't a great) TY enortenders on ¢ my By Lonnie Austin Pitcher yet, because he lacks expert- (AS TOLD TO LEO H. LASSEN) ting. ~ > - sies, but he certainly has a pip ot} UT ine gamblers didn't : CHAPTER X. a curve ae asad: peck reckon with Gowdy, ¥ big EARS ago when amateur boxing flourished at the old of the game for the Seals yes- bat drove the Sedttle Athletic club we staged amateur shows for try- terday and hooked them to g i outs, much t le same as we conduct our gymnasium now. death. He fanned five men in i One day a hu little fellow, built like one of the strong the short time he worked, and did most of the damage with his years r Gowdy men in vaudeville acts, applied for a spot on one of the pia ball behind the plate for the cards and we gave him a chance. enor she ought} York Giants and they battl Nea ner eee cames in this| evenly for'six games with t He showed such remarkable ability and | lot of ball games in this .. Sei Washington Senators. In t such a wallop that it was only a few months x ‘ seventh and deciding battle they . 5 aes pbolinenec ss roel? vé until T had brought him to the front in the ‘an Lon dam cart faa lia “nail w professional game. i pet ‘ Sa viieg Pot | the hero 10 years before who That little fellow was Pete McVeigh, Who in Francisco was playing Port-| was th of the Giant d: 7 Tegrpsaec op saeaey hae abi sr ail , tand when the blowup came between! goat was the same sensation 15 years ago or so Duffy Lewis and Harry Riconda Muddy Ruet lifted a that Dode Bercot was when he bowled over that resulted in the latter’s suspen-| foul in the 12th frame opponent after opponent at the start of his sion and was followed by Lewis tore off his mask career. i ing up the management a few! 1 after the ball. He step. f . ¢ ee tater. : I ote cri ‘tha sinaake: aad dropped Roscoe Taylor, Eddie Marino, Louie Long a Pete Ritchie, the Seal eatcher, Na tall fear than: allowed and Tommy McFarlane, all high class light 4 says that Riconda missed a one | with a double and the Washing weights in these days, were beaten by the chance ut third base, AUSTIN handed ton catcher finally breezed over little coal miner from Wilkeson, and they i , and Lewis ain ; : : ; : Tatts veer ene .* ved qs ne and | Leip af pe hoe ikea Toe all considered high class lightweights in those days. oanced Riconéa out of the | jnovie juagnate than a ble Even during the high tide of his triumph in the ring, '“Shorty” Hughes, then one of the erday to ine that he n ribes here, used to tell thought McVeigh wasn’t a gamester, but you game. i league ball player, Jack Adams did the same th at the Seattle park y dropped in = = cs Lao eth i AK | Jook aver the Seals and Indians | couldn't tell me that while he| When he was managing the Indians,| i) the capacity of scout vas beati ali- Giving Bill Stumpf the air for show. | diode ta sha al the sco Oe beating men of such cali NATIONAL ing disgust at Harry Gardner's | figures of baseball, first coming failure to get over to cover first in fame in th on-Athletics" T tase in time. | series and then being the first |‘ ? That kind of discipline is very! pall pl to enliat in the |. After feating the best boys “in|; bre fushy in this kind of company. | {rnited tes service in the [the Northwest, I,brought - 6 aie - | aaleene yaa Nelson, then champion of the world, MORGAN WINS to Seattle for a bout with MeVeigh ; The fight was to have been ‘ LOS ANC S, Sept. 10,—Tod HOMER WINS a Sn, tate ball] DaEM BE BA |e tohare rit ) Morgan, Pacific coast featheweight| PORTLAND, Sept. 10.—The Port-| monds. "Baitationciteuten ‘aa - ¢hampion, last night defeated Harry | land Beavers inued to win under} The sheriff of Snohomish 5,01), iy eraihee” re sae Snes Wallach of New York city here in| the man of Truek Han county at that time had given jg ideas ocicebtint | the 10-round main event. Morgan| and Los Angele is nicked for two| hig consent to the bout and |" * : hit Wallach with everythin, and | games, 2to1 and 6 to 4, In the first everything was in readiness, YAOI EE SE LORIE aD. Knocked him out of the ring in the| game Glazner allowed the Henver The men went into training here AMERICAN } fifth round. Morgan was credited| but two hits, one of them a h after accepting term. During one | with all but one round. run by Rohwer that scored 1| of the training scesions, McVeigh | —————— a a a "2 | ahead of him, and another by Rohwer | dropped into the gym one after-| Won Lost Pet i li L | that went for two bases, noon to take a look at Nelson Lid LH Seay . 96 4s 639 _ Langlie Loses | Uiviest ame Ri ONE LOOK cane ome : t R be $ |vorbent sess, o | WAS ENOUGIE a 4 o Roberts in Batteries: “Ginsner an diandbere, Lev-| Arter watching the little Dane | ‘ ; B k ] helene a rR. it: ¥.| Wosk out, McVeigh came to me ‘ er eley Play Arigeles 7 1/and demanded an exorbitant in mat, Philadelphia sins BERKELEY, * Cal, Me tba | j Philips, Saunders pis hie Ae hie ee he was! Washington . ..... 7 ‘ Herp Suhr was de in Hollingsworth and Tobin 9 have received Philadelphia . 65.00.08. 9 AG men’s singles of the Californ 1 4 He les rad ne eat wie Bitlerlea~-Za0 bury, Russell : 11g nis champions here Wednesday by | nney ube Aaa #7 0 Severeld; Wally f Wallace Hampton, 2.6, 6-3, 043, in| VICTORS TWICE | money that he wanted, but | ner Groves, oda oi oreide one of the biggest upsets of the) OAKLAND, Sept. 10.—The Onk that it was an " for him | Gochrane..” Bae tournament s0 far. |Jand Acorns came out of their slump} {0 pass up the Nelson fight | Now york .. Ba Pay et Se) Leading matches among the | Ms enough to bowl over Sacra.| and I proved ju me {hdl It | Boston... : 9-3 F mnen’s singles resulted as follows; | Mento for a pair of victorios, 4 to 3) was the white feather. | Nelson, | pattories—Johnson engough; 4 Matinee Griffin dofentea John | 204 8 to 2 | being the champion, had signed | Wingfield and Bischott. uated) 7-6, 68, 6-2. | First game nom | for 35 per cent of the gate and 2 é Sherman Lockwood defeated Noil!Oakiund so. cccccc. ARDS JS dl Dn impossible to give Me: | those days Brown, 7-9, 7.5, 8-6. | Batteries: Twitchell, Martin and Wack Veigh more money than he had | So after three or Roland Roberts: defeated Howara| "fet: fomer and Kead Aipcaed eA ENT Or ACU BO.) Ot HARY WORE Io nee. MoV eigh BT tanctic, 6-4, 6.2 Z : Hoi 8 | jug badly in the “red on the | to the front, TF severéd connec : Ree dene cateated Ray gonn.|Oek 2 fF 7) show, MeVeigh was to have tions with him and he soon teft He son, 6-1, 3-6, 6-4, 5 K, Shea and M. Shea received more money for t the Northwest, i Kimer Griffin defeated H, Hyae, Boehler and Baker fight than he had ever been | haven't heard from him to this Aniasd given before. day ently IT waa told that the meantime, circumstances | wax a dishwasher in fA, 46, 6-3, | erat Stratford defeated n. O, DIVIDE BILL of Philadelphia, an ‘hs; 2-6: | TOS ANGHDES, Sept, 10.rhe | #'o%e in Hdmonds which forced the| by one of the old fans who nw | G, Hillis defeated Nay Greonherg, Halt Lake Bees divided a double-| Serif to call off tho fight and) him in tho Quaker city De dea! hender hore yeaterday with the Vag, | it couldn’ have boon held anyhow,| Nelson was a regulut follow and : md 6 rigors by ‘Winning the second But 1 hud been given proof; he knew that J was auak for » ——- iter losing the opener 2 to a.) CROUEN {hij McVeigh wan good | eral Hundred dollars on. the. pros it i i me fenough to Hek ‘the boys in tho] pective show, so he agreed to box B EBALL Northweet, but didn't have the 1 exhibition with me down at Seattle p ecahes tue ly obcci te hurt ito | taaa, A seal bo sin Anordeen and wo drew enough Ker’) Anybody ay good a4 MeVeigh would| money to. pay for the exponso of ; ame Called 2:45 y, m. a tho title, as Nelvon was’ willing to| Northweat 1 Ci ae Hattertes: Hulvey and Cook, ule | Nenerved Seats Biaen-o10n |) land Danning given. They didn't champions in have nodeeision (To Be Continued Tomorrow) Out of Championship Bout}: STAR SEPTEMBER 30, 1925. THURSDAY Seattle Only Team to Hold San Francisco Even This Yeare sy | DAVIS CUP MATCHES ON TODAY ‘. Wins for Tribe Five Runs Scored in Fifth Frame Deciding Tallies Against Frisco ITPVHE Indians went the fifth int r out ®, wood for flv ‘ ver the ad worked beat the Yanks Make Homer Record MATA p 1, Ru 1 y batt order, clow I The | made in tte fourth inning off ( t Mhiladelph hurte r r mh WE v ‘ Hoyt and Ber ‘ , Baumgartner and Coch e, Perkir ee ON AS be aed 9) ' Amateur Boxing Scheduled Till (pur amateur 1 Austin & Olive, while t ‘ast prelims Dempsey Will Invade Texas wt All of the « ne, Jett Pfeffer being the tit Buck Ft r for the Tribe, opened 2 single and Billy MoCabe 1 him aot ond. Clift Brady hed to the right ter | fe ' Hrazill followed | with a to the left field ern, ¥ ngled, Babe Her man doubled the five runs 1 Young Marvin Moud k up the 1 f v J J blank T 1 ‘ a me, Bert ¥ £ f 1 B | for t I | two | ae ¥ ar fal Rt fter Sam had been purposely passed. ther Seal runs came in the Gene Valla dished up the main event In the fle line when he in at | Buck Ramsey ade any of the Benttl until Wednenda first start » walk chance to bingle when Hal R A great catch of fis foul out tn left fleld, | the third-base line | Hank Gowdy, seout for the New York Glante, wan a visitor at the game yeater |day, looking over the Seals and Indians. \¥ Herman gave him something to | \t wbout with a bra | bingles, the second going Jonte | tlevd Hat Rhyne kicked ingles yeuterday unt down the then with ofe being third-base Line | Fred Lueas came up with a nice ran ho | ning cateh when he beat Vatla out of a Hit in short left fleld in the third frame | Francisco Bulletin, ie a Seattle visitor jand « daily attendant in the prose | thin week | Timmy Toman came up with a decision Hin the first Inning that was an working fort W be et ke Mult f of the Ellison his his al manager 1 double In five tn t (he plate, (he i Jolley 1 Gene Va doing the damage. Sen Francisco— AB. RH. PO. A. B Siiih ok ' ‘ le. Mala ‘ ° a 6 made a ‘a drive Tamsey will want to wear some armor pitches, Pete Kilduff nearly back at his dogs over to three Abe Kemp, baseball editor of the San Wo #iigles and a Crystal Opens \ in French Team Clashing With Americans Tilden Plays Borotra and LaCoste Tangles With Johnston in Opening Singles Matches of International Tennis Series BULLETIN PHILADELPHIA, Sept. 10—Jean Borotra took the first set from William Tilden If, at 6 to 4, and Tilden evened up the match at 8 to 6 in the second set. HILADELPHIA, Pa., Sept. 10.—Jean Borotra, who con® quered the Australians and landed France in the chal- » round of the Davis cup tournament for the first time, Pm will go against the master of all tennis play- ie ers Thursday afternoon in the opening match of the conflict which finally disposes len of the cup. Borotra will meet William T. Tilden, the long-legged, long-armed, long- jawed defender, who in five ars has not met his equal, much less his superior. The drawings for the: five matches were held here Wednesday and the strongest player of each team was drawn for“ the opening match. Rene LaCoste, the second and only other active member of the challenging squad, will play Little Bill Johnston, of California, in the second singles match of the day. Friday the program will consist of a doubles match, in which Vincent Richards and R. N. Williams probabl; will be the American pair. Inasmuch as the French have vir- tually a two-man team, Borotra and LaCoste may be ex- pected to carry the challenge in this match, altho the offi- cial selections for Friday’s - saioek ye QUILLIAN AND TAYLOR WIN Saturda Be HESKETH and Mel Dranga, Pacific TILDEN Borotra ton an il probatt Tilden 4s meet LaCost ex ed to of course, will be relied matche t intercollegiate } champion sent down to de 1 y men Do and ¥ 6 t tu Ay Whitcomb Qui te Ar ; rl 3 i § ian, Seattle ptemt ‘ ; : , f Tennis club I for the me bg s G ‘¥ rade, reg ten The " t ws of th Auate ilian team ihe i. 3 sud. hhotite <eawhs ek an exhibition doubles ee Sgkow eee A 4 DY local ‘Getitiolare’ liz st some pair yet to be! , Tebad bine , stadta? tet dear ee Thursds program. how. closely con- duplicate this feat ut ; & tested and tor San Antonio rid the play . This was the Grade Soccer In the Majors ficet ia’ thst the Dranga-Hes League Ready Yesterday's here—Al Simmens, yous} Keth combine Athletic outfielder, tripled with the | had met defeat f P. * bases filled and drove in the runs that | ; this year, and it or ractice| eat the. Ben to 4, The defeat TAYLOR was only after director of gram- | gemes one of the best exhibitions of ten- mar # attle TEL ELS ties have al ol Ml the sehoots in Seattle that enter teams will be classed in one division and play will be conducted on an elimination and play-off basis, The season will start with a full list " | scheduled, the first Saturday in | October, giving the schools and | coaches plenty | pare | 4 | of time to pre for their HLests, Interlake, ee ched } play-off. ¢ team in the be ague and are well up in the favored to are about ve the Thanksglving. six weeks. Soccer officials and referees will same Kempton, McGrath as last Jack ear be much the Barney 1 Jack from ays had run: | , expected to and play will cover finals run Simpson | October 10, it was announced to-| g finals of the Star- Kk tourney since it d that the collegians were | nis staged | Woodi Three runs scored en am rally in the! beaten pg AR seer Pd In the first set Taylor opened with one of his brilliant serves to take the first game. It was the bulletlike serves of the former Washington star that gave them the title, Taylor constantly ripped stinging smashes across the net that were too hard for his opponents to handle, ‘NEW ALLEY FOR LOCAL PIN STAR OWLE Harry Huntoon, Se-| ”, Hessents hig eae te or and Quillian broke thru Tee, ears baarite Stew wilt be of Hesketh’s serves in the first Janae et’chout Octobe thio tha men| set to wins (he lanky star could ee building, Fourth and Oliye. It Ee eee ee oe, ene s0ts ae Beatin Gk made many faults at the strings. dees Attia tea The second set found Hesketh 7 and Dra rallying, and after losing out in the first games, 5 to 2, they came back to tie up the count at seven-all, y seesawed back and forth un- | jan's serve was broken and SIGN STRIBLING | P2ns# xeon, 12 to 10. | The next two sets went to Quil- LOS ANGEL Sept. 10.—Young | lian and Taylor and were hard bat- Stribling, of Atlanta, and Sailor] tles, despite the scores, Hesketh's idie Huffman will nieet here on © again broken and Dran- ened from the terrific pace earlier games. ML be when comp one of t city City league of pin-smashers | first time this year Jearly in October |formulated for the and plans will be coming season, day by Promoter Dick Donald. set in ph OUR BOARDING HOUSE EGAD ROSCOE, WE LOST A LoT OF VALUABLE “TIME AND, AH, ~ MONEN, WHILE Nou WERE AWAN \WrtH “THAT CIRCUS, «G0 IT WANT You To GETIN TRAINING \MMEDIATLY, « AND T WILL ARRANGE GOME BOUTS FOR aA Nou ! = AN' LISEN = po GET ME W AW OF THEM PUNCH AN! WALTZ RACKETS, WITH SOME SAP TAT AT KNOWN OUTSIDE oF WioTREE! = Tie ME UP WITH ONE OF “TH” BIG POSTS, —~ TILL NEVER GET A NoD AT TH'T1TLE, BY FROSTIN' SMALL SESH GAME IM SEWING MN BUTTONS on WIM! = MANY || A GUY STARTS UP TH FIGHT LADDER IN HIS BARE FEET, AN REACHES “TH LUSTEN “To “THAT BIG CAN RATTLE! « AHINKS NES RIPE YoR-“W'-1Le, AN! ALL HE EVER SLUGGED WAS A TELEPHONE!