The Seattle Star Newspaper, October 8, 1919, Page 10

HH ’ DIG I SAYS “MY DEAR WILL You ® DEM TASSE ?~ DINNET SH TAK E SAYS ‘YES INDEED, AND IL WOULD LiKE A CUP OF COFFEE \trH IT!" (To DINwER! SHE WAS Sort 1G” Ste DIDN TAR PORTS} seaTTLe manaceR | Y.M.C.A Crack Junior TO BE NAMED WHEN || PREXY coMES Home| Cage Team Opens Season Charley Mullen’s fate { manager of the Seattle base- { ball ib won't be deckied ( until President Jimmy Brew. § { h at Stake for Hector When He Battles Anderso ust Win to Be Headline Attraction Here; Farmer Beat, Ole by Boxing; Four Other Bouts Lined Up for Salva- | _ tion Army Smoker, Scheduled for Friday Night Young Hector, Bremerton heavy- Red" Gage, local lightweight tht, has much at stake Friday)boxes Maddie Quinn, of Tacoma, in He tackles Ole Anderson in| the fourth bout on the bill, Gage ts main event of the Salvation | stronger now than he was last sea smoker to be staged at the son and has taken on some weight Must Defeat Frank Farmer |If He Wants to Show in) Local Ring; Tacoma Mill Thursday Whether or not Seattle fans will pud" Murphy, the San Fran cinco heavyweight, in action ends as ay | Swastikas Play Bothell Saturday Night; Two Veterans | Who Have Been in Military and Naval Service Re- turn; Star Offensive Players Lost to Squad ster returns from the Kast, according to Billy Kiepper, secretary of the chub, The sooner the directors of the club do get together and de cide the issue the better it will be for the club because we can't expect to get any. where next season if we it hanging on, but by a mighty slim rope, That's the White Sox in the baseball classic today, It took a mighty effort yes- terday, but the Sox developed the punch and copped the old stru gle, While one Coast league boy—"Du Ruether—was being knocked off of the hill, Buck Weaver, former San Francisco Seal, was grabbing the Umelight, Buck scored the winning run for With a the changed Ineup from Inst Y. M. C. A, SBwastikas their basketball season |C Saturday night against Bothell on|w the Bothell floor ward, has become a benedict. Of the champs, Alex Moffat and Mohrbacher, defense men, ack for jobs. Lloyd Thomp- nother guard, will also be out. neason. will open Bike’ clud at the Arena. to headline honors shows. Heo to Anderson at the hort time ago and all another chance. Well, to get it Friday night and it to him to make good. in Arena S Over in Tacoma Thursday night heavy- king, meets Spud Murphy, of Francisco. The winner of this Bix will meet Hector here soon if Farmer, Northwest ean beat Anderson. How Farmer Won big Bremerton boy will beat if he fights the right kind Frank Farmer Anderson on a short time ago it him easily by boxing him.) tried to wrestle with the big/ base; Meusel, and lost the verdict by for-| shortstop; fight. When how to box. Barrieau will tangle with Gillum in the middleweight| ers, and Dell, Oldham, im the second bout on the Crandall, pitchers. Neither boy has appeared | Ting for some time. Casey meets “Battlin @ Madden in the special event be card. Casey held Madden to in Centralia a short time it was a whale of a fight to reports from the down-| ST TO MIX WITH ALL-WEST ON ___GRID AT PASADENA YORK, Oct. 8.—For the time in the history of foot- , an All-Eastern team wii! set an All-Western eleven thix ‘The game will be played Cal, on New Year's ‘will be one of the big at- of the Tournament of between Western teams ap tern teams have been fed in the past, but none has staged between the pick teams of the East and pot the West. j@ committee chosen to select ‘will consist of Walter noted Yale strategist; . director of athletics Rice, of the New York and Chassin Richter, a sporting writer. an If Hector 't beat Ole he can kiss good local lost a close ver he asked he's 50 Quinn is @ veteran boxer and is well known to Seattle fans. In the curtain Rogers, welterweight, Jimmy Randeau, of Bremertor Rogers has been ming to the front rapidly, His showing against Joe Kelley, highly touted Pacific feet champion, whom he beat, boosts his stock, 'HERE’S FIRST FAN TO PICK ALL-STARS ser Frankie goes on with a * Here's the first outside contribu: | tion for a Coast league all-star team for 1919, Send in your selection. ‘This team was picked by J. E. Comey of the Northern company Borton, first base; Fisher, second third base; Mitchell, Crawford, right field; Chadbourne, center field; Rumler, left field; Bassler and Elliott, catch. Pierey and Krug, utility in and Killefer, utility out in | fielder, Gittum | fielder the edge on Barrieau in » AGED DRIVER DOES A “RALPH DE PALMA” NEW YORK, Oct. 8.--David Case, 73 years old, of Cherry Valley, Ll, | holds no record for flights against | time at De Palma-like speed over | prepared race courses, but one rec-| willow, but he did manage to knock | | {ord he probably does hold ts that for|in the winning run yesterday with a| | It was his one-base blow in| | Chicago the other day that knocked | the longest tour tn a car driven by @ person of his age. Mr. Case has returned from a 4,600-mile motor journey to Florida and returmp. He trove his car himself every mile of the way, and says he hadn't the slightest fatigue to mar the pleasure of the trip, no matter how long a mileage he selected for any given day’s run. POOL TANK COACH WINTERS IN EAST Coach Donald Vickers ofthe Crys tal Pool swimming team, has left for the East, where he will spend the) winter. Hoe plans to return to Seattle next summer when the pool opens | agai to resume his work as swim- ming instructor there, FRENCH CHAMP WON’T MEET JACK DEMPSEY PARIS, Oct. 8.—Georges Carpen- jtler, French heavyweight, was re- ported today to have refused an $30,000 offer from American pro- moters to meet Jack Dempsey in a six-round nodecision match. Shaner & Wolff Clothes Service _ Company When a man enters a home, a hotel or other ment, brings out the place of refine- the very atmosphere best in him. By the same token, when a man dons a Shaner Overcoat the & Wolff Suit or atmosphere of good dressing brings inspira- tion. He knows he is being judged by his good appearance. SHANER & WOLFF “Clother that are different ~ ‘910 Second Ave. Pacific Railway | the Sox in the 10th single during the fray. Wonder what waa the matter with Ruether? This was the big fiddle in local baseball circles today after the big Dutchman was knocked off of the hill by the heavy artillery of the Chicago Sox. The big started poorly, and when the ed the count he followed the well worn path to the showers, the first Cincy pitcher in the series to be knocked off of the hill boy Sox Rut before he left the mound | Ruether let the Sox know that hin big black bat had lost none of its cunning and prowess, The big boy hammered the agate for two sacks, | scoring a run in the third frame. | | | Just as before, the big stars of the! }game are being bottled up at the! Jackson is the} plate by the hurlers. jonly real clouter who is coming |thru. Weaver is hitting the ball at }@ «well gait, but that lets the Sox Jout. Eddie Collins, the “only,” hasn't got a real hit. Felsch opened [up in Cincinnati with two safe ones | jbut tt was for the time time in the series. | | Speaking of Coast league perform jers in the big games, don't forget Chick Gandil. Chick hasn't been | knocking down any fences with his single. jin the winning runs for the Windy | City aggregation. Chick used | play with Sacramento. Wonder who will be back on the | hill today? From pre-game indica. tions it looks like Sallee for the Reda and Cleotte again for the White | hosed crew. It in just about time that the veteran righthander of the} Iilinots hamlet comes thru with some | real pitching. He lost his own game | the other day when he mussed up a| | couple of plays, but he pitched good | ball. If Sallee is right, the Sox will have a hard time beating him, but) from the way the Gleason crew hit | left-handed pitching maken Sallee’s| chances of a win look like a Can-| adian dime. ‘There were a lot of bettors yeater- jday who were playing a long shot And they sure cleaned up. One bird} in The Star office laid a bet at 1 to} Be that the Sox would win after the! | Reds had scored four times, Easy | ;money. That's baseball betting as| |she is done, providing you have the| |money to lose. | | Greetings: And did you think the | Series was all over yesterday? So | did we after the third inning, but |the Heinies didn't figure on Cha. | | teau-Thierry either. | abi | Manager Hedigan of the Todd ship- | | yard team called up the «porting | sanctum yesterday and said that we |should have told the public in our |account of the Todd-South Park | @ame that some of his men hadn’t| | Played ball since Labor day, which | caused the poor showing of some of | | his players. It was up to the Todd| | manager to keep his players in con-| | dition becaune he knew the game was to be played before the city series started. If he thought his men weren't ready he shouldn't have | started the game. The Todd record | wasn’t impaired any Sunday and wouldn't have been if he had not played. The South Park men say the bum grounds caused their defeat, | but the grounds surely didg’t make j them drop fly balls right in their | | hands. It was just an off day for both teams, which will happen once | in a while. As far as tae grounds | 0, the game should not have been played at Liberty park and would not have, but for the fact that it was the only closed field available in the city on that date, Senne Jim Flynn must be a follower of Sampson, the old boy with the long locks, who pushed over a couple of buildings like the L. C. Smith when his hair started to grow. The only dif | ference between the venerable heavy. | \ Here’s Dope for Financial Bugs }! Figures for the sixth game: Total attendance, 32,006, Gross receipts, exclusive of the war tax, $101,768. Nationa commission's share, $10,176.90. Clubs and leagues divide balance of $91,591.20, i | VERNON AND ST. PAUL | OPEN CHAMPION SERIES | 108 ANGELES, Oct. 8.—Vernon and St. Paul will open their nine- | game series here today for the minor | league baseball title of the country. | Vernon is the Coast league champ | team and St. Paul won the flag in| the American association, Griner and Hargrave are the probable batteries for St. Paul with Houck or Fromme | starting on the hill for thé Coasters | and Brooks catching | YOUNG BOXER KILLED | NEW YORK, Oct. 8.—Meyer El lis, 20, @ preliminary boxer, dled in| a hospital early today following a| match with Ray Doyle in Jersey) City last night. He was rendered) unconscious when his head struck] the floor after a blow. Doyle was held on a charge of manslaughter, | ’ inning and banged out two doubles and a dust what the world series would do with. out its quota of former Coasters Is hard to imagine, to! } | FROM BLOW IN BOUT// {welght of today, who thinks he {is still a fighter because his hair hasn't started to fall out, is that he tried to push a hole in the rw he mixed with Ole Anderson the other night. Poor old Jim, He's thru but hates to admit it Jand holds a win lint of over 200 | ‘The Northwest public falls for the | big fellows in the ring game, W ’ n, the fat freak from & | Francisco; Ole Anderson, Young Hector and the rent of the brigade are drawing big in the Northwest | Thureday night Spud Murphy, the} San Francisco heavy, will make his debut In a Northwestern ring when takes on Frank Farmer at acoma, Friday night Ole Anderson 4 Young Hector battle at the Salvation Army a«moker at the! Arena, It looks ke a tough winter | |for the little fellows in the boxing | game in this man's town. | Jack Thompson, the negro heavy- weight, and Tom Cowler, of Eng land, mix in Oakland tonight. It wouldn't be a bad card to match up the winner of this fight with one of | the premier big fellows of this sec-| |Uon, ‘The fans lke to see new fight: | | ers and here's a good tip. And we'll| be seeing the bewt big fellows on the Coast, | If the promoters of this man‘s town go out and spend some money once in a while to put on a decent) |line of ring fodder for the local fans they don’t have to be afraid | that they will lose money, because in | the past Seattle has proved to be} |one of the best fistic towns on the Coast. If we get the right kind of | | talent the patronage will be there. | | Let's get off on the right hoof at] the start this season and give the/ fans a run for their money | | Leard, former Beattie pilot, the Heaumont team tn the same league. After spending most of the season in the second di . the Beaw mont squad braced and finished the sea- fon in fourth place. | “Pad mur yea with Louleville, Bill Clymer's former love, | finished third tn the American associa tion, St Paul won the flag, with the Kansas City Hives in second piace. Young Marrs, the Texas league of the report to Connie M pring. He led the h ern league by & wide margin. ar hurler of the puaton club, with Ks Athletion next Joe Witholt, former Seattle ont- flelder, whe broke the world’s con- secutive hitting record with Wichita in the Western league, played in the ifleld for the Heston raves during the closing days of the National league campaign, batted in the lead-off position ona Ly a nant |) averaging @ . a the last few days of the season Frank Guigni, who held down the third base job with the Duthie shipyard crew here for several seasons, turned pitcher in the Western Canada league during the past year and turned in @ good record Portland has promised to give trint him a Tim Mendrys, atar outfielder of the Loulaviile team, ts badly wanted by the Ciney Reda, according to reports from nat. Moran is said to have offered for TI releane, Hendryx with the New York Yankees « but fissled ont would put him ta a| Rousch and Dun. ne Wp good enough these days to hold down their | former Salt Lake City hurler, pitehed for the Kan sas City team in the American aasocia-| tion during the past year, He made a| g00d showing, —$$ “Gym" Work for Employes In the idea advanced by Frederick & Nelson This great institution re. ali the importance of physical training for their employes—we all need a certain amount of relaxa- tion offered in this work Call up the “Y" and ask about it. P. 8.—We are furnishing the Gym Suits for the F. & N. force Diper & Taft Ine BRING THIS AD Will repair any Amertean atch, no matter how Adly damaged, tor.” BB | Good Until Getober 15. We Pay Cash for Diamonds 4 Liberty Bond: Your Patronage Appreciated Pay Checks Cashed TORREY & SEARS’ BILLIARD PARLO: | Kruvosky ere in the Bouth- | upon his showing Thursday night with Frank Farmer in their fight at Tacomi Hald-headed Frank holds the North wont heavyweight crown, and doesn’t intend to give it up without a battle. Frank expects to mak other in vasion of California if defeats Murphy t row night rding to reports from the down-Sound elty Murphy i# 4 veteran of Grapeland He ° he numbers among his victims K who beat Farmer the last time they met In the curtain-raiser Philo Mc son, Seattle featherweight, who made a good showing here last year, will moet Al Lupo, a Tacoma boy, In the semi-windup Eddi Hammond, an other Seattle boy, tangles with Marty Foley ma middiewelght Patsy Clacco, lightweight tom gloves with “l’inkey Mason of Tacoma in the second bout on the bill. Mawson knocked out Bobby Re vel, navy champion, in 30 seconds a few nights ago at Centralia rd. local PELSINGER BATTLES DUNDEE IN PORTLAND PORTLAND, Ore, Oct. &—(By United Preas)—The second smoker of the season, under the ausploca of the municipal boxing commission, will be staged tonight, with Jimmy Dundee, of Oakland, and Harry Pel singer, of San Francisco, at 129 pounds, an headliners, The Califor nians will go 10 rounds, unless 4 K. ©. is delivered, Danny O'Brien and Stanley Willis will furnish the semi-windup, a scheduled 10-round affair, Fred Fulton has given up hope of meeting Carpentier or Beckett in London, according to word from the English metropolis, He has three bouts with lesser lights lined up for this month. 5 { * “Happy” Felsch, Chica: times he has banged out flychasers always caught ‘em. f He has been under orders to sacrifice and advance runne don’t get started now. Mullen has expressed bis willingness to pilot the club again next season and it is our humble opiniog that the club should give Charley a real chance to see what he can do, Pat Moran couldn't win pennant in a Class Z% league with the play ors t Charley — had ring the closing weeks of the season, We haven't a Coast league ball club and there is no use trying to kid ourselves into thinking that wo have, And unless we get started now we won't have any next year, either, CHURCH CAGE LEAGUE WILL START NOV. 1 Beattle church basketball league may be made up of teams from out side towns this season, if the re quests of Bellingham and other out ride towns are met by the league. Bellingham wants to put a team in the cireuit The league will about November 1 ms the board of directors of thin cir it will be held next week. Tra ng is president of the organiza. get under way A meeting of ton. At leant 25 Clanm A teams are ex pected to make up the cireuit at the present time, Plymouth Congre 1 won the pennant last year in Clann A and Westminister Presby- terlan won the Class B honors, Harry Casey, local lightweight, meets Hilly Wagner in Portland to- night over the sixtound route. Harry Pelsinger and Jimmy Dundee bare the headliners. The Swastikas made a good rec ord Inst r, claiming the junior cage title of the Of the champlonship team « weanon us Hesketh, center, Bill Nolan ts also nd school, and will not play h the “Y” any Henry star for P.N.A.MAT _ MEN TO MIX AT Y.M.C. A. Wrestling chamionships of the P.| A. will be held at the local ¥. M. A. in the epring, according to “Doc” Wells, physical director of the association. The meet will be he | r the direction of FY Y” mat instructor. Wells pi a local committee to be appoin handle the event within the next/ few weeks, The P. N. mat | matches have not been h 1897. They were postpo year by the war. Multnomah club, | lof Portland, held the sessions for | | *everal years before that. | |HUNT STICKS TOOLD QUARTERBACK SYSTEM) Coach Hunt, Washington football mentor, is coming in for a lot of criticism these days for using the quarterback em in his offensive formations. Most of the big schools) have abandoned the system and are} using the direct pass play, which leives the team four backfield men and speeds up the play. Dobie used this plan of attack during his last! couple of years at Washington and |!t proved a big factor in the scor ing machinery of the varsity. season lant iy attending lost t N c But yesterday Hap broke 8, BASEBALL’S HARD LUCK GUY thru with two husky wallops. and many of the dope hoonds| figure that the Sox would have won a couple of games more if Hap had been allowed to)! take a wallop at the pill. | ular berth, Leon Hebert, church league player, will be after a forward place. Reidar Ring, forward on the 1918 team, who was in the navy last year, will be out for @ place, as will Hare old Fernyhough, 1918 guard. The latter was in France with the A. By F. Victor Straus, sub on last year’a team, will be a candidate for a reg« w. wi Lee, tormer “Y" floor instrue- be the coach for the Swastikas Plans are getting under way in the Junior department to stage @ handball |tourney as noon the courts are finished, ‘The construction of the courts is being bela up by the builders’ strike, lickers are practicing at “Y¥" for the cue tourney which get under way in the Junior ment soon, A section of the junior social room will be partitioned off for @ club room for the junior clubs to use for meeting rooms * soon &s the carpenters get on the job. Hal Adams ie the present head of the junior department, and is planning « busy season for the “Y" juniors He was an ensign in the navy, and had “Y* training in Oregon Wee Rennie is planning the con- struction Charley Norman ts getting under way tension office for the Queen. rict. He will soon be lining up” m of competitive sports for Mercer outfielder, has been the hard-luck boy of the series. Several] eon revert, former Limooln high s that backed the Cincy outfielders to the wall, but the Red school boy, is now @ secretary in the Junior department. Mike Collins, St. Paul promoter, is coming West with a string of boxers soon, according to word frong- — the East. AMELS meet your fondest cigarette fancies in so many new ways—they are so unusual in flavor, 8o refreshing, so mellow-mild, yet so full-bodied—that you quickly realize their superior quality, and, become a Camel enthusiast | Camels are unlike any other cigarette smoked. 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