The Seattle Star Newspaper, October 4, 1919, Page 12

ue TAR PORTS Los Angeles and Vernon to Battle for Co SOUTH PARK MEETS TODD CHAMPIONS FOR PUGE Chicago's stock took a big jump in local betting circles this ange] as 8 result of the White Sox win over the Reds yesterday of the heavy wagerers who lost on the Sox in the first two ‘ stuck to the alabasterhosed crew in the third game yester ‘ing the hunch that the Reds wouldn't be winners times. From now on it should be a whale of a battle for ‘There have been three thrilling games so far in which good and bad baseball has been on tap, but the interest in the is now at its fever heat with the Sex again very much in Punning as the result of their win. “Dutch” Reuther, the big left-hander, who soundly trounced the of the big series at Cincinnati the other day, hilt in, today’s struggle, altho Hod Biller is Eddie Cicotte, the veteran right-hander, for the White Sex, and if he does, the should be about even. The teams will Reuther doesn't hurl today he will be in ‘hing Monday in Cincinnati, Williams he Sox Sunday and Kerr on Monday. with the exception of the fourth in- hich cost him the game. The series the veterans Cleotte and Williams to flag. a big uphill fieht, but it can around the cireult are pulling for the because of the game fight they have also end Sunday when the South Park ard club for the Puget Sound semi-pro won more games than any other team The shipyard teams were barred from The Star with the understanding to play the Todd team, recognized a very successful season this year the field for the majority of the season. in several years. Organized sport as- is the life of the game. ut of cht the local swimming P ‘The local water lovers have ion swim. good material lhe University of Wash- make good as 2 football Washington's teams bave not any branch of sport with the baseball which is tutored by Dode Brinker. From early like a Washington year ond local foot- work of Coach Hunt this season, which acid test for the big fellow. True, he had to contend God of War during his work here, but with the boys re- from the service it is up to him to put a winner in the hands of Ole Anderson, the big Anderson will meet Young Hector Salvation Army smoker at the Arena next Flynn, by his defeat, showed that he is just about spite of the fact that he isn't bald- ke in the final three games rates the Tigers and Angels of games also wins the pen- rom behind, the fans thruout Tribe to win the honors. according to reports from Vancouver, B. lacrosse team during the summer months. Pete . “may pick up a couple of new men for the Seattle club while he c, of hockey, Seattle will have practically the same this year that brought the Coast title to Seattle last Foyston, Wilson, Walker, Holmes, Rowe, Rickey and will all be back. There is a chance that Jim Riley, who France last year, will be able to return to the team. in 1917, who was also in the service Inst and may give Holmes a rub for his job. . M. C, A. they have an organization known h every high school boy in the city may The other night they held their first meet- The boys get together every Tuesday night, of Tracey Strong, who has played a big part sports for some time. It’s worth every live boy's ? basketball season is sil) some distance off, but plans are ig under way ft i 3 Ey i i league should apply to The Star for membership. the towns that will be given later. It is important to depend upon the outside on, Poulsbo, Olympia, Everett and Tacoma are ected to be heard from soon. wRING THIS AD win ny Amarienn vateh, po matter how MACKS DEFEAT BEES PORTLAND, Oct. 4.—In a free hit- ting game Portland won from the fouls here yenterday, 6 to 5, Seals outhit the home clu The batteries: Beaton and McKee; | Harstad, Sutherland and Koehler ABERDEEN, Or, 4—Jim Flynn, the Pueblo fireman, lost to Ole An jderson, of Tacoma, here last night Anderson had the better of four rounds, Fiynn didn't show much claws, THERE RESTA RANT TSHALL ENTER! 5 THLE SEATTLE STAR—SATURDAY, OCTOBER 4, 1919. TH WAITER DOWT Gve me A SPOON Ne SHINE BALL STAR MAY HURL FOR CINCY REDS « » nt meena —_—— wo . This is “Hod” Eller, the boy who is expected to go on the hill for the Cincy Reds in today’s game with the White Sox. Eller has been pitching good ball all year and the National league fans are backing the big boy to set the Sox down with his shine ball today. | Shipyard Kings Will Mix With City Champions in Closing Game of Season Game Scheduled for Last Sunday Called Off; Title of Puget Sound Will Be at Stake; Thompson Will Pitch for the City Tossers, While the Todds Have Four Pitchers Eligible for Duty; Tilt to Be at Liberty Park Todd shipyard South Park city |will decide the Puget Sound base ball title Sunday afternoon at Lib y park. The game is scheduled » get under way at 2:30 These clubs were billed to tangle }iast Sunday but the Todd men were not able to put a team in the field ‘because most of the ball toxsers had to work on a contract order. The |South Park men were scheduled tol p in Everett today but the game! fell thru and they can abead|‘he city baseball pilots to with their game with the shipyard|‘"d the meeting scheduled men Sunday Spaldings’ last week prevented the The shipyard team will use prac ene pe of an Al-City squad, An tically the same lineup advertised | Other session will be called for next liast Saturday with the exception of Week and a team will be picked re Ping playing ° second gardiess of the number of mana shortstop. Dalley, Davis Sern present ton and White will be eligible for 2 mound duty for the Todd outfit, |while “Tippy” Thompson is expect Jed to pitch for the city champions. champions baseball and of hard kings, | Kelchner hitters. Prato, Porrint Thomeen and Barr all sting the ball. Bill Denny at third base is a consistent player. Jorgen son will be behind the plate. Rice, first sacker; Huffman, right field; Harry Harper, former Seattle player, centerfield, and MeDonald, | hitting for the shipyard boys. To Pick All Stars failure of majority a ot at for y ‘TWO PLAYERS OF REDS OF 69 LIVING SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. 4.—(nit ed Press.)—It ia probable that George Wright for the Cincinnati Stockings Parkers Lose King The South Park club has lost the of Rollie King, who was down centerfield berth yed with the Todd men in part of the but reason with uth He. refused to play|Will attend the Reds’ Men when It mayi@ames this year, but Cal MoVey, both, managers were|cateher for the team, and the only latter his, services, Rom Stokke, | other survivor of {he famous team of |Rallard tosser, will be in ce ed bey es anieet ago, hardly expects to e <ing’s place on the Sd - iP w} ae place on the South] “Wright nas amansed millions since ‘a ‘ | then. Fortune has not dealt so kind _The city champions * creWliy with McVey. At 70, he is a night watehman in a lumber yard, punch ng clock with handa that w marley in the days af bare-handed backatopping In those days, MeVey's batting av erage of .364 had much to do with the Red Stockings’ 130 successive wins in an eight months’ season, He was wel! paid, according to the sal aries in the '608,--drawing $100 a services holding King pl earlie finished the |Park crew jwith either |known that shortstop Red the of the reputation you might have m IMPERIALES MOUTHPIECE CIGARETTES firit made their reputation. Now they're kee Choice tobacco well PORTLAND RING MAN SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. 4.—(United Press.)—Spud Murphy won every last night Alex Trambitas and Tillie Herman went to a draw. SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. 4,.—Salt ing it, Lake had no trouble pounding lended, “!%2" Arlett here yesterday and A th * walked off with the melee, 7 to 3. mouthpiece to keep it out The score R. H. of the mouth, A mais per Balt Lake City... 7 18 wra i Th h Oakland eee 4 7 6 yrapping. © whole—@ — hatteries; Markle and Byler; R cigarette unequaled, Arlett, Lambert and Mitze, Dorman 10 for 13¢ rh The John Bollman Co, Branch | Meweterterere ' meme 4 B 1 Twenty grammar school elevens will pry the lid off of the local soo- coef wennon today on the playfields of the city, eateher, are expected to do the big WAITER YOU FoRGOT A SPOON FOR ONE HERE: WH Music 15 Lso stieew 7 eee Vernon to Battle for Coast K err’sWork | Tigers by | on Hill Was | Half Game Big Factor [Three Tilts in Two Days;/S0 Says Johnny Evers, U. P. | | = ) Angels Lead Angels Must Win Two Expert; Cicotte and to Cinch Flag Ring Today Club Standing BY JOUNNY FEVERS (Written for the United Press) CHICAGO, 4 PACIVIC COART LEAGUE Won, Lost ore everything in it third The little the prediction that trouble. He and I be 4 better neries fellow made goc jhe would cause the Red: dertul style it never beer performance garnes of the past But the Reds should not feel at All discouraged by thin defeat. Kerr would have beaten any team yester: jay. He wan figured to cause trou ble, and he did the job to the queen's taste, but his game does not change prediction that the Reds will win 1 look for them | LOS ANGELES, Cal., Oct. | 4.—The Coast league pennant still is without an owner and the grave question of whose flag pole it is going to fly from will not be decided until tomorrow—the last day of en games. The the season. by another pitcher to Vernon made sure of that) cause them to worry jyesterday when the Tigers; The » a. orp eter ; r the second innin o jcarried away a 4 to 3 victory tn he haste to, taka a tores, from the Angels. Three | piny at second on Felsch’s tap, threw | games are left to be played, | the into center field, putting jand the team which gathers |! had singled, on third lin a pair of wins will have) Give cinete aia iho rect thowence the championship. without the break, there is no doubt The Tigers, according to the Sox would } dopesters, now have more"? °" " jthan an even break—they, rn, have the psychological ad-! prim vantage of a team which | "4 ov comes from behind. But ac-| #uem! po! in world my the we to go in and win § Sox in n Fisher way on little Kerr's pitching. Hand * good on @ sur and somey field. Groh fielding in * usual ren | Weaver was in fine ° form, It opinion the two jcording to other dopesters| vest “not men in both jand to Manager Wade Kille- | ‘eacues are in this series \fer, the Angels have just] ,,7* probable pitchers today are " ng and Cleotte If Cleotte works, | started to fight. Wingo will catch for the Re { HY PARLE A. wRYR Agitation among the farmers bas strong as ev been going the rounds regarding cateb this week was larg thie season, Present time, and cellent spo! hand troll or the om Diamond spoon; bring im the catches, - Jost how mach of their garden truck Piper & Taft the birds get away with, If these o farmers will take the trouble are distributing the game & nynopsie form. he sportamen. idual county A the laws have been warden, Local Sieed Closes Year With Solons ‘Friday’s Game Called Off; | Mails Wants to Hurl they might change their minds as to | the damage done. } of the newest and livest sports in the county is to be mie Falls. Alth: tare found special Lake fishing continues to be good over in Lake Sammamish, from the reports of those fishing th Teal lake trout are being taken in large numbers The fouth Fork river, near North Bend some fair fishing, comes (he report, alth the stream is somewhat riley from the heavy rains of the Snoqualmie in furnishing Seattle's game witn the Solons was called off yesterday because of the cold weather, ot perhaps cause there were too many fans jdowntown watching the world's |series returns. There has been only KR. Thompson, of Thompson's bak- back | piteh: | be eee League Flag j T SOUND TITL Washington Attack Wil Depend on Speedy Men; Other Varsity Grid News | Eckman Shows Promise of Developing into Another Wee Coyle; Freshmen Squad Looks Good; Washing- ton Needs Good Punter; Allison Good From Start BY JIM GRANT Speed will be the watchword of the University of Wash- ington backfield this year. With two ten-second track men out for places—Ernie Dailey, half back candidate, and Ray Eckman, who is after the pivot position—the squad will have a pair of the fastest offensive players in Coast | football. Eckman showed his class last year when he was the star” of the S. A. T. C. eleven and Dailey played stellar ball on the 1917 aggregation. Dave Logg, the big boy who played lcenter in 1916, is out in a suit and looks like the most likely candidate for the full-back position. Logg is weigh- ing close to the 200-pound mark and will add weight to the offensive. With players of the type of Eckman and Dailey, it is almost a cinch that Coach Hunt will build up the team’ attack around open pla) Eckman shows possibilities developing into another Wee Coyle. Ray, however, has not cinched! ALLISON 18 the pivot posidon by a long shet| MAKING GOOD as he will have plenty of opposition | Coach Hunt from Koss Williams, who played) quarter back in 1917. Abel another will make half-back ockman Washington strong bid job, Hunt may half’ back and before the big | to tutor the freshmen pirants. His work with t lings has demonstrated knows the gridiron game. not afraid of work and is ER put at ms at quarter # of have With this array material | Washington should a back field that will be hard to stop if] the men play up to form. | } i rH Hy /OTHER BACKFIELD CANDIDATES | Of the other candidates for jobs |behind the line, Frank Townsend former Franklin bigh school lumi- |nary; Jack Suthoff, with Lincoln jhigh a few years ago, and a star of the Allentown Ambulance eleven, yELL jand Glen Southwick, 1917 Frosh and| Sabre | half-back, are showing the best form. | “4 |Southwick and Townsend are the} Washington will have a pair of |fastest men of this trio, while Sut-| Tack ends to protect the line ex- | hoff is a good line plunger, Willis|‘Temities this season in George |Benson, another former Franklin) 5™th and Ted Faulk, veteran |man, is making a strong bid for the |e campaigners. Neither need |quarterback position, but hasn’t|!mtreduction to local grid |Eckman’s speed. Paul Coles, who| Those Who have seen them in | played fullback with the Lincoln| know what they can do. Smith |high squad a few years ago, earn:|°M Of the leading candidates fo ling the All-City honors, has returned | the team captaincy. He was elected’ |to wehool after air srvice in France, '® Pilot the 1917 squad, but joined | He iw a great open field runner, but | ‘he army and saw service in France, {lacks weight. Johnny Prim, the col-| Where he coached an A. E. F. |Ored backfield man, is also out. He, | Smith fs a rangy player and one |too, is from Franklin. Prim is hard. | the lenge omg seemennrey spores Coast. not very |!¥ of conference caliber. he tat fae ee to swing plays around. He 4 | Moore, and his weight will -help the Washington line, Gilluly, a 1917 vete eran, is the only other possibility for an end job at the present time, ARENA SCOREBOARD OPERATES SUNDAY The world's series returns will be continued on the Play-O-Graph at the Arena Sunday. The first returns: start coming in at 11:45. The board shows every play as it comes over the wire. ad FROSH MATERIAL SHOWS PROMISE | Frosh turnouts this year are the biggest in the history of Washington. The material is good, and altho it is too early to obiain much of @ line on the Personnel of the team, the appli- cants show plenty of class, Bill Feek, who starred | | | Broadway backfield man, is an- other candidate, Weak ankles may keep him out of practice | for some time. Herb Graeffe, Lincoln captain two years ago; “Chuck” Chadbourne, from Queen Anne, All-City tackle last year; Warren Benson, Franklin quarterback two years ago, and PACIFIC OAST LEAGUB Ataletic Park ‘The party also caught @ fine banch of base in Cranberry lake while on the trip. Thompson says the buck weighed 250 pounds one game of the series played, the| Sacs winning that | Two games are billed for this! afternoon and Sunday, both days’! Dana Lincoln, who played in the Lincotn high schoot line last season, are some of the other Double-Headers Today and Sunday SEATTLE VS. SACRAMENTO 130 P.M round in his fight with Jimmy Darcy | entertainment getting under way at 1:30, “Sunday's double bill will close the season e Walter Mails, wants a chanc hander 4 We complete fishing guide of th former Seattle hurl to shoot his left t the Sox and will probably be given a chan in one of the four games. Walter leouldn't have beaten a high school gooa|team while pitching for Seattle's hat|outfit last spring, but as soon as he he bee cols, boon ce tbe igh © tow Wrens jetarted pitehing for the acs his tions exceed the average of the past work picked up. o help in this work tes thelr names to the tackle furnieh special blanks should send in \firm, who will for the purpose Game Warden record In his office, ch is making te the f Prep Schools Open Season With | Double Header Today at Denny Franklin Meets West Seattle and Ballard Tackles Queen Anne in Big Games of Today; First Tilt Gets Under Way at 1:30 | | |season opens Sat The Seattle high school football)Neither coach was ready to an urday with a dou |nounce a lineup, ble header, Queeh Anne meeting! Patrick Murphy's West Zallard in the first contest and|have a slight edge on the Green Franklin playing West Seattle in/and Black squad in weight. Rese the second. The games will be|berg makes no claims to a possible played on Denny Field at the Uni|vVictory, but he states that his team versity, the first tilt starting at|has a wonderful fighting spirit, 1 p.m, Murphy is @ new figure in the Queen Anne is expected to have| Seattle sporting sections, and great an easy time with the Shingle |interest is shown in the contest be |weavers, Ballard will be represent-|tween his squad and the veteran jed by a light squad this season, The| Resebergs. Reseberg was the only fact that two new coaches are tu.|eoach who could announce a defi |toring these teams attracts consid-|Pite Uneup, which follows erable attention, McComb, at Bal| L. B. Wise 142, L. T. Tuynell 158, lard, has had several years’ exper:|L. G, Taylor 141, C, West 150, R, G fence coaching in central Oregon.| Wright 148, R. T. Ahner 153, R. 1. Miliken at the hill school has devel-|Cole 149, Q. Caccta 143, L, H. Pig oped a squad that will make theirlgott (Capt) 136, F, McGill 138, R. Opponents step ‘for city honors. H, Langrum 132 Siders ¢ Prospects, WASHINGTON LACKS PUNTER Unless Buel Blake lands a job in} the Washington line, the varsity will | | be rd up for a steady punter.| | Blake is very much in danger of los- ing out, as the competition will be |strong for line positions, If Blake ean hold down a job on the line, he will do the punting, as he kicked for |the 1917 aggregation. Ervin Dailey and Dave Logg are practicing punt: ing now They perfecting form BE A SPORT And “kick thru” for the Salvation Army next week, when “RIN” Klepper and his gang of Elks start rounding up the “neces: sary” for the 8. A.’s to con- tinue in this part of the country some of the good which they did for us in the {Diner Tat TIE SPORTING 6000S STORE REAL PAINLESS DENTISTS Tn order te introduces our new (whalebone) plate, which Is the lichtest ané strongest plate knows, covers very little of the roof of the mouth; you can bite corn off the cob; guaran } teed 16 years. | and haven't tried much for distance yet. Gus Pope, former Queen Anne star and track man, is making it warm for other Une players and can punt well, He averaged 50 yards when he kicked for the freshmen je en, a couple of years ago, Ted Faulk and Ray Bekman are both good drop and place kickers, They will undoubtedly take care of this end of the kicking, i $8.00 Bridgework $2.00 Amalgam Filling. Painless Extracting Have impression sopen in the All work guaranteed for 18 years. Examination and advice . Stand the @ornin d get teeth same day. | Reidge Werk. W; e's recommended RLYIRE ood sattataction. an coming to our ef! ad with you, A lade 2 ter Werkt OHIO C ENTISTS 2 CUT-RATE. DENTISTS = Braser-Patersen Om. Fi