The Seattle Star Newspaper, October 9, 1925, Page 21

IN FRIDAY, OCTOBER Pirates Prove Gameness Under Fire; Even Up Big Series The Grizzlie Senators Beaten in Duel Young Pirates Kick Thru, Cuyler’s Homer Decid- ing Game in Eighth BY WESTBROOK PEGLER ITTSBUR adle Plant “Yellow” Allegation It said that the Senators’ in field would put gloves te a lot of impossible slaps and flip the ball from man to man Ike whooping cough thru a kinder. garten, converting hits into double plays, It further infielding of be expected td om Roger Peckinpa it might ¢ Something Wrong who is his series game to the Pi up the series at one game apiece. “I recognize that aroma,” Mr. Blackman said, puckering his nose in a cultured way. “Phooey! the world series dope bas gone sour.” And it was even so, You might say it was even more so. and eve For the Pirates defended the plate | against three Senators, t around to third base im the fifth inning and not a single foreign cleat nipped the rubber of the goal, altho the inning had begun with a rush and the bases were crowded with none out. Misses Double Play In the next inn pivot man of the Senators’ double- play department, muffed a throw ley Coveleskie, who was was lucky to catch at second, without even trying to throw out the hitter go- ing to first. This provoked some ingu 0 the books and the fact was that the Senators’ double-p nation has complished just one of those prise operations in two entire games and that Harris had part in that one. When the eighth inning ar- rived, the fragrance of curdled dope was inescapable. For in this inning Roger Peckinpaugh, the prize athlete, made two er- rors, which, added to the one he made in the first game, gave him a total of three under the rules of this year’s arithmetic. And his were the only errors that have been made in-the world series. no Pirates Deliver You may read some days before the sertes began that the Pirates being a young team, were likely to be “nervous” with so much money depending on their conduct in the critical This might be correctly described ax apples sauce, for the th used in the informal curbstone conclaves before the series began w not “nervous” but ‘ Two Pittsburg particular were mentioned in this way. Without mentioning them bluntly in this piece, one can achieve the desired effect by reporting that Pie Traynor, the third baseman, hit a single and a homer for the Pirates’ only run in the first game and stopped more drives than @ sparring partner's chin in both games, pawing the ball better than Harris or Peckinpaugh. Kiki Cuyler hit the homer won Thursday's game and made a ) yard dash to handle the only fly ball that had gone his way in two games, If they have must have seconds wo! was "yellow." athletes in been yellow be thousands of ball players who would lite to be slightly “Chi. | nese” themselves. Pittsburg will now rally the radio and bend an ear to the frantic yelps of another crowd in Washington, which lies behind Yeon USERS round TRO or Tradesmen $4.95 to $9.95 Pants Store Co, 1881-Ord Ave. BASEBALL eattle vs. Salt Lake Game Called at 245 p,m. Neserve Seats Diacn-0109 , Bucky Harris, | OUR BOARDING HOUSE BY AHERN a | a REALLY MARCTHA M'DEAR, «+ T AM GORRY VouR BETTER JUDGEMENT FAILED You “THE DAN [ AGKED FoR “THAT TRIVIAL SUM “10 GET MY WvENTION PATENTED! = ALAG For vou, I WAVE SECURED MONEN 1 “WHE MEANTIME, ~~ EGAD, WHAT A PIV rT WILL BE THAT Nou WILL RE WHE FORTUNE FROMTHE GALE OF MV REMARKABLE INVENTION | + Nour MONEN You LATEST OW “WE ON oT GH SUE tho pb Tet MorTGace on a WME an iG “THAT Go’? mm WELL WIGHNES ~ WHATEVER MAKE OUT GF You INPLE GOES~To ME !- ONES IM KEEPING ANP FEEDING FOR NOTHING I) “THIS WOUGE, ARE DONT FORGET ~1I WAVE A BOARD BILL AGAINGT Now ALL THE GOLDFISH! } THESE NEARG, “THAT HAG THE Z| FIRGT WALTZ WrTH ANY MONEN / Z| Nou Get WoLD oF!! THE MASOR =s Spitball Tells Tale of Yeste By Billy P? i{e . Evans the molw ery In the senston moist a proved doing, but was thru nm fault of Covelen. kte'n. Covel eighth the | Cuyte: | Barna i e 1 EVANS throwing spitball dampens it | . : saliva. During the | T z 7 8 | fielders are often freak prank of it | Jed the eighth 4 roller to Peckinpaugt Coveleakte, with an easy . h. Home BALL TO | Judge, . s : Y WET TO THROW ht, Cuyler (2), V ut by—Colevesk. Bases on balls idge, 1. H Aldridge k—Aldri¢ at the pla atl ; McCormick at second; Moriar- | ity at third. Pittsburg rooters who be |seeched him to start eomet relaxed. No as a chance for the brilliant Peckinpaug! one felt there by pitcher Passed ball Umpires Owens Bluege by the most started his Ithen to the dismay of the Washing. ton supporters, the ball waa not ov a foot and was again caught In his gloved hand. In starting to throw to first base Peckinpaugh so grasped the ball that the first two fingers of his throwing hand rested on the spot that Coveleskie molstened in throwing the ball. Such a | < happening is inevitably fatal to | the infielder. A bad throw usual- H ly results, ‘The throw was never launched, so slippery was Peck’s grasp on the ball, break of the ball game on first and the strength rder of the Pirates seen to | PITTSBURGH, Players |paid tribute to the late Christy it was th Matthewson before Thursday's game, | 7000 with each man wearing the black) °°"10 \ arm band of mourning. The teams)? 0 1 ey ant te |lined in single file and marched to) int “nut tailed. He grounded out jthe flagpole where they stood Un-| 1) iiss on the next pitch and his covered a colors were hoisted | joovered as the colons | effort served the twice to half-mast and the band piayed the purpose of sacri- | fice there | onal -anthe pee entre CAREY GETS [IN HOLE | With a free swinging ball club like the Pirates it is dangerous for the pitcher to get himself in the hole. | Vie Aldridge, in warming up, threw nothing but slow curves | and then went out and used them | sticcessfully against the world | nee a Come The good hitters pick on such an offering. Cuyler ln a hitter and then some, Covelesk served him a fast one on the out side of the plate. He swur lustily and a sereaming liner to right resulted. On Forbes field during the playing season it would have been a double, pos- sibly a triple. Joo Harris was unable t front of the ball, bound Into those f K a lucky for ¢ home runs. the one 6 ak world serie greatest asset, his 1 his ng beca Pittsburg won, and richly de. served the victory, but I doubt if the Washington club, during the rest of the series, will have so many opportunities to win a ball game. FILLED BASES | TWO TIMES pee | yenterc was on Aldridge tightened in the h ¢ came to his aid in not In Moado fame game yeater y¥ able to score my rt pitched the victor of Aldridge had a world of stuff, but his control was none too good, and he was unsteady in the field. In the pinch Wash- ington lacked the punch, and defense crumbled most opportune time, There you have the story of the Pi- triumph in the second at the rates’ clash, Coveloskie pitched one of Ris beat games up seventh Inning, He appeared to tire a trifle in the | final stages, Excessive use of the itball, a moist delivery, had exact Jed its toll The hero was Cuyler, whose home run decided the ball game. \ | the | | to the champions. Peck has never favored the ankle Receipts Take |he sprained sometime ago in the two # |games of tho series. His misplays, | Big Jump on |though, may be the result of inac- | |tivity. He ian’t himself afield | Second Day Bluege showed the 43,364 Pitts-| PITTSBURGH, Pa, Oct 9—A more goofy over the world series on the second day of the’ long-waited ruction at Forbes field The attendance hopped nearly 2,000 paid admissions. and the re- ore almost $5,000 higher than two crack third basemen in this clas- | ale | | He made a brilliant stop of Tray- |nor's mile-a-minute grounder in the | third celpts the receipts of the first game. Ther 43,364 in the yard | Thursday ternoon, and their contri | bution to the box offices was $185, | 698 The players’ pool will receive $94, }705.98 of this sum; the governing \body of baseball will take $2 Jand the stockholders of the two me in the teams will get $63,173.92, BEAT ANGELS i Wednen- LOS AN’ 8, Oct. 9—After low ing two in a row, Onkland came back here yesterday to defeatsLos Angeles, 6 to 5 | | The first test of Bucky Harris | | with his Injured finger came | in the first inning Thursday, when he handled Cuyler’s hard grounder and made a line-snap throw to first, were Lee Mendown said before the game ‘Thursday that he didn't think’ he would |e able to pitch another gi narian because of ® fore arm from throwing #0 many day no Judge wan two when he hit the ‘The count against ballin and two atrik first homer of the Washington boasts the two leading Jon Marris oof Ol, and in the win- ning rum Vednen when he singled with the bases loaded, with an ayernge of AM, R. i, B Oakland ....000030210~612 2 Low Angolen.2 0010101 0— 6 4 Fatterlen—Hohler, Delaney and Read Payne, Janders and Kons, Bandberg DALY BETTER CAMBRIDGE, Oct, 9 [left guard, will be able to practice with the Harvard squad soon, coaches announced, Serimmage war light with most attention concen to signals, [trated on signal Niek Altrock and Al Schacht worked lovertime Thureday, Besides entertain ing the bleach stomers in the morne | put on thelr mots Just before | the third and fourth frames tho ‘ton were hitting Covey'n firat pitch, only counted, Wright bit the first apitter he saw for Kis homer in the fourth, burg citizens present that thereare| fanatic baseball town went slightly | Leo Daly,,, ‘AMATEUR RING SHOW TONIGHT the battle- \whip Oklahoma will meet the ama- from tontght the show at Austin & Salt’s gym. Amateur boxers from teurs Seattle at weekly | ‘The following matches have been Flinker Eddie Don Stewart Cook- lined up Jimmie vs | Grose Joe Twomy vs, Jimmy Doggett va, Heus Wilson va. Wade v Young Palmer vs. Tom Henry Ernest Com- Jack Gard Kid Badge Charley O'Leary vs. Charley Genaro, |Davey Jones vs. Billy Burns, ‘Ted | Whitman will referee all the matches, | z | Aggies to Play pagna ne REGON AGRICULTURAL COL# Corvallis, Oct, 9.—Gonzaga veteran team, playing Notre Dame style of football, was playing the Oregon Aggies here this afternoon in {first big game of the season, for the two school. PLAYERS BACK | PEANC ‘ON, Oct 9 Bridges jand W 4 returned to their baek: field positions as Coach Roper held | the first open prictice in prepara- thon for tomorrow's game with | Washington and Loo, 4 | LY university's the shifty get tn} SEATT PAGE 21 io Tribe‘and a } 4 Montana's Bees in Draw 12-Inning Game Halted at 9-9 Darkne Double-Header Booked PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE night watchmen Thursday for adiights of the like fireflies on Umpires Bu after wate haa The be Seattle forced the struggle Into extra. innings nding over two runs in the ninth, when John Singleton got tired, or hungry something, and Frank Emmer busted one off of Relief Piteber Hulvey that tied the seore or speed merchant, to Montana. ber his ington team last year. tomorrow. What Nig Borleski was to Whitman years ago when he|the team that bi was the terror of the bigger elevens, so is Bill Kelly, the\re Northwest fans still remem- sensational sprint to a touchdown thru the Wash- He'll be in the game at the stadium\ Grid Men Due Grizzlies Arrive Today for | Game With Washing- ton Saturday da chances that Grizzlies w are > thru a workout 4 Iman, the Huskies their zzites give tough game he season B definite haw hasn't Tesreau fixtures, with Patten in Guttormsen Beckett dler or berth no rest of the team hasn't been nounced While are Montana nd Oregon ortant game hington rig’ iin ar here will cla Gonzaga and O, A. C ing down that way toda: | Calli ia, ts the Olympic club, t Stanford, tomor- were play- Stanford § will lock horns with Oc- cidental and t S. C. will play Uta The score see-sawed back and forth, Seattle making four runs in the sixth Inning, but the visitors came right back with four in thelr half How They Hit in Big Games 'BERLENBACH NEW Madison Berlenbach will visit his brot Rumors of a Greb-Walker fight were denied by welterweight Greb. Fast Bouts | for Fights VS. DELANEY on Tuesday YORK, Oct. 9.—The new | | ATE DRUXMAN has lined up Square garden, v h will | his complete card for next » chris- | Tuesday's ‘fights at the Crystal Pool, light | 4n which Young Natlonalista, of Los | Angeles, meets Vic Foley, of Van- x|couver, B. C. Canadian bantam champ, in the six-round main event. The semi-windup brings together Ted F ¢, the promising young light-heavyweight, and Young Peter out | Jackson, of Portland. Billy (“Kid”) Madison | Johnson fights Soe McKenzie in the before four-round special event. Young ced tray-| Hector McDonald, sensational news. nship com: y boxer of Vancouver, B. C., will George Ishii, local Japanese 1 On December Jack to meet | present light Cal, following his bout Solomon Harvey Holliday, another boy from Vancouvey, will meet Kid Ab. regon, a Filipino, in the opening bout. Tex Rickard. He at Dave Shade of California be given another crack at the title in preference to LACK PUNCH PORTLAND, Oct. $.—Sacramento West Seattle and Jefferson Teams to Play |.. West Seattle }game will s Both coaches, Loren Solon of West ttle, thletic club and|son have been giving their teams C.lsome stiff practice. : Aha 3 nd Jefferson Park A semipro foot | day outhit Portland here yesterday, but lacked the punch to deliver in the pinches and Portland took the edge on the series by winning, 7 to 6. all teams will play Sun- at atha playfield, The rt at 230 o'clock. Sacramento |Portiand .. and Claude Norris of Jeffer- Bi and M TIGERS OPEN GRID SEASON 1 ACH TONY BELL'S Broadway Tigers were playing their first ame of the 1% Denny fleld this after. noon, meeting | Ballard. The| fame was to| | start at 9:30. | The Tigers aro | BY expected ason at to CDR CBGD a= one of the teamn near | to finish All f One Price (O Gonzaga Today| the | first place this | season, and Bell | has his men in | good shapo for j the opener, | Tho Ballard | Beavers have a | ‘ green and inex- | | . perfenced squad | T. BELL this season, but with an extra week of practice and the experience of one game, Coach | Pease's charges may be dangerous to the Be Saturday the Roosevelt Champions, under Coach D'Vorak, will get into action against Coach George Ring's Queen Anne eleven, Coach Walter Bell will send Lin- jcoin against the strong Franklin Quakers, For the first time in sev- \eral Coach Soukup has had Ja good team at Franklin, and the Quakers are expected to do well this year. THE SCIENTIFIC WAY When you stand up in this new RESCO Twin- Foot Fitting Machine it automatically and accur- ately measures the length and width of BOTH feet at the same time. Adopted by the U. 8. Government and used ex- clusively in all Regal Shoe Stores. ensone San Francisco Needs but One Game for Flag FRANCISCO, Oct, §&—When | Aetented Vernon here | yesterday, 6 to 8, they needed but one game to win the Pacific coast champlonship for 1926 If Salt Lake hitd lost in Seattle | yesterday, instead of playing a 9-all tie, San Franalsco would be resting as champs today, If the Seals are able to beat the Tigers today they will regain the | honors as league hampions that | | they lost to Seattle last year QIAN Othe Seals Reg. Us & Pat Of, | 1 oo0001080 fan Fran, 22100000x~ 6 Ratterion—Chrintian, Carson and Mur phy; Willams and Agnew. Vernon 10 2 1118 Second Ave. Next to Strand Theatre (Men'y and Women's) Regtecey Toeing the Style Mark F. have maintained our reputation for Style Leadership for more than 30 years by keeping in close touch with our representatives in the principal Style Centers of Europe and operating 60 Style Stations in the principal cities of America. You all remember when we introduced the Square Duck-Billed French Toe and later made the Heavy English Brogue Wing Tip popular all over this country. And last Spring we originated a Feather- weight model that was copied by everyone. This Fall it’s Stylish to be Comfortable, because the most pronounced style tendencies in men’s shoes are Broad Toes and Short Vamps. And our most extreme Short Vamp Broad Toe—is a regular ‘‘He-Vamp” with wide trousers. —=COH-CO-CO-COFODFGD) op) = © es) Tacoma Store, 940 Pacific Avenue o Con a a) a