The Seattle Star Newspaper, April 10, 1920, Page 12

i ABOUT 350 thous! bowling | CANT ONDERSTAND Why TH’ LADIES DON'T THEY ALL LIke re! Gve ne We Gate! — {ar rN" \ys its too NOCH FoR tet @& HANDSONE Guy Lik€ ME Te Its Very A USTRANGE * BY LEO #. LASSEN HINGTON FIELD, the mammoth stadium to be constructed on the University of Washington campus, will be ready for occupation for the Washington-Stanford gridiron battle November 6 TIF—$500,000 worth of seats are sold by the stadium com- mittee, made up of alumni of the University of Washin ton in co-operation with the business men and commercial clubs of the state. The big week of the drive will be April 19 to 24, when a state-wide seat sale will be carried on. HERE'S HOW THE FUNDS will be raised for the cons(ruction of the huge bowl: Sale of seats to people living within a radius of 50 miles of Seattle wt the rate of $50 for a two years’ seat for all events taking place in the bowl, and $100 for a five years’ seat, To people outside of thin radius the price of seats is cut in half After the stadium is constructed and paid for it will be Over to the Associated Students’ body of the University of Washio No donations will be accepted and the sale of seats will be made im the downtown business district by business men who are organteing Chariey Davis, of the Elks’ club, and by Washington alumni, who will also take care of “the state sale. Cheeks are already pouring the stadium office in the Arctic building, The purchaser bas his of seats and special sections are being reserved for Washing RTON FIELD WILL BE ene of the finest stadiums of kind in world and means a great deal to the city, the university the W The buge bow! will seat 60,000 and will give the city to stage civic pageants as well as it gives the university an tie The plan of construction calls for the erection of ‘the field proper and then the building of the stands. The site selected is on the university grounds near the canal, close to Lake Washington and within walking distance of four car lines The stadium, when completed, will be one of the biggest assets of the state. WASHING the ent. THE WASHINGTON ALUMNI and others behind the project @eserve the support of every person in Washington who ean afford to kick thru with the money for seats. Those who purchase the seats Wi not be donating their cash, because they are receiving more than for their dollar. Let's get behind it and pat it over in big Pad a cs * * #* & Pin Smashers Meet PIN SMASHERS wif take part in the Pacific Interna tourney, which gets ander way on the Ideal alleys here night. There will be fiveman team, doable and single events. five fiveman teams have registered for play, nearly half of that ‘Bumber coming from Seattle, California is sending six teams and the Same number of squads are expected from Portland, Vancouver, B. C.. Everett, Belli: id be some mighty fine bowling In the * * pick of the Seattle teams ursday will find the other outside California bowlers, who will Star Athletic Committee WITH A BIG SUMMER PROGEAM of sports lined up, The Star has | pmmagad = committee of three men to be the judges serious disputes not covered by organization rules and to serve general advisors for Star athictics. Len Allison, University of Wash conch, Athletic Director F ton of the school board, and Ernie coach of Lincoln high school, will serve on this beard. The Star get behind Jocal sports to give everybody a chance to play major sports. A city baseball league, tennis tournament, swim- meets, and playground sports are on the lists for the summer. _ Crack Mat Men at “U” ie: WHILE TRACK MEN OF THE NORTHWEST are getting a» lot of these days as candidates for the Yankee Olympic squad, there @ trio of mat men at the University of Washington who will be to the Coast trials at San Francisco in May. They are Otto Barda- light-heavyweight; Merril Gibson, midleweight, and Crum, a big t. They showed good form in the recent P. N. A. meet, Crystal Pool Opens Today SEATTLE SWIMMERS WILL take their first dip in the Crystal pol today when the big Second ave, natatorium opens its doors for season. Swimming is fast stepping to the front as one of the major sports of the Queen City. Several big meets are planned for the season, with weekly stunts being staged every Monday night. The city swimmers wil! do well to get into condition for the festivities that are amond Defense. | ME Bussy, WHATS TH’ SECRET [ How po you Tact AIT Witt TH LADIE SP : TTI Y 2 PAIR OF YOUNGSTERS FOR GIANTS Ee of ¢ FRANKIE FRISCH ¢ the gamg between S THERE ] Ont OME SURE | Whe WAY . \ Renn! bi. TARRY "EN AND G4vé ‘EM ~youg EVERY SALA Y of Locals Is SACRAMENTO, April 10 acramento again this aft ‘working for the visitors. Here's a pair of youngsters who will break into the New York Giants’ inficld when the| big league season gets under way Wednesday. They are ¢ teorge Kelly, a big first baseA man, and Frank Frigch, a young college kid, who will hold down the third base post.| | Kelly is well known to Seattle fans the old Northwestern league, agcouple of years ago. good article of baseball now. great promise Coast Bantam Crown at s ) ) HN Baseball Application We, the . , . (Team Name) baseball team, hereby apply for franchise in The Star city baseball league. Telephone........ ee re lle Star League Teams to Hold Big Meeting at Star Office Monday |Still Room for More Teams |( Look Over List; in Ball Circuit These Teams to Play League Ball Hore are the’ teams entered in The Star City Baseball league to don’t tor get ‘The Star office team repre attend this Star Jeague managers, the big meeting at Monday night. Only are asked to Final details for the sea jon, which gets under way May 2 }wil be discussed. | Any senior or junior teams | wanting get in on the hould fil out the applicatior |elnewhere on this page |clone April 24. | Junior teams cannot play men | 31 yearn of age. The Star | league will be in operation from orl yal Metuh HERE’S BUNCH OF PLAYERS FOR LEAGU & vs ts Nadgers to | over Mascott to BOB MARTIN, THE A. FE. F. heavyweight champion, will-be seen in| Martin b: — | May 2 until the last week in tember with three games a mont! Sep. » Says Tiny Greenberg, Mar as contracted for bouts in Seattle, He will probably meet Oscar Koch in Seattle: in Portland, and Frank F ‘armer in Tacoma, The big fellow on Ray Smith, who shaded him recently in a 10round go in the on the 27th of the month. Of ¢ led. less he gets summer publicity will put a strain on athletes, especially ball players, becauw the fans expect so much more of them and the try too hard to put up their best game and fizzle. ourse if Martin should be walloped fans pny for a lot of Funny how team. na of th off to a good start be | Star off Monday it ° on. your tear players, realizing this, represented Monday Chase Sibley, Northwest three-cushion king, has been clicking the fvories around in big league fashion during the past week, averaging elose to one per inning, which is mighty good billiards. He goes into competition with Bob Cannefax, world's champion, and Charley MeCourt, former titleholder, in a six-day exhibition event at Pope-Sittey’s parlors ‘April 19 to 24. Farmer vs. Reed Farmer, the Tacoma logger, and Bill Reed, the big boy who K. 0, wallop off of Bevo in the next headline bout Kruvosky’s jaw a short time ago, at Tacoma in two weeks. Farmer again, beating Hugh Walker in Portland the other night. against men of his own class but when he steps such men as Tommy Gibbons and Boy MeCormick, ightly out of his class. for Crowded GOING FISHING? If #0 you should note the condition of the water where you expect to go. Our weekly fishing re_ ports, out every - Friday tell you whether the streams are low, high, ¥ muddy or clear and just = how the fishing Is & The big: sportaman’s map & is always ready for your use. You'll find it in our tackle window, Piper « Toft Inc. SECONDAVE, THE SPORTING 60006 STORE =: ws Street Cars? home when like it and JIM DARCY WINS OVER SPUD MURPHY SAN FRANCISCO, April 10. & decision over| last night in the nid card main event. Darcy | Your In always ready and you don't lose a " will arra r jens per day ma that than your Jim are, Darey won Murphy my Spud” am 1 a clean edge on three rounds. Johnny Trambitas won from Dewey Spates. ‘The third member | of the tribe of Trambitas got a draw | his fight with Sal Carlo, but! Trambitas appeared to have out pointed his oppanent. | Bevo Kruvosky and Joe Welch | staged a knockdown content. Bevo, |by knocking down Joe once more |than he himself was knocked dawn, took the bout. in nee that your team iw) 4 Star leaguo managers, attention! Are you looking for ball players? Well, here's a niet of tomers who want to play b in The Star league. Look ‘em over . T. F. Osborne, 4 years old, pitcher or catcher, played in Oka nogan league for a couple of years; 7018 Ravenna ave. 1. Tyler, pitcher, in senior db vision, Ward st. Henry Johnson, 24 years old, | outfielder, call Ballard 499, be n 12 and 1, at noon W. Johnson, 2900 tist ave. 5, pitcher or ont fleider hend in telephone you well are an addrones, senior or ‘ANDERSON SWINGING MEAN CUE HOW PLAYERS STAND IN STAR CUE MEET Play er— Won Lost ° © 1.000 Johnny Erlichmann Anderson and Rudolph are the only 1,000 per} ent cue wielders in The Star tour-| Anderson chalked up irth straight win last night & Hulen's when he downed er Larson to the tune of 25 to 17 innings, Anderson om. the high run of the tourney when he clicked off a ran of Larson made a high run of thr Gene Roberts broke into the win column for the first time when he stepped on Jepa White, to 17 inf {42 innings, Roberts registered, a high run of four and White a run of three | The next games in the meet will jbe played Monday nfght, drawings being made during the afternoon of the day of play. Each player meets each player in the tourney, the high centage man taking home @ wil ver loving cup, hia at ' the He's the big fellow who played first for Victoria in He isa Frisch played the last half of the 1919 season and shows} 300 hitter, and is playing a Stake : Defend His Title Here Mike Ertle, Crack St. Paul Miller, Will Make His First Invasion of Coast . By Masecott, Coast bantam king. wilt defend his crown against one of | the toughest customers be haa ever | met when he takes on Mike Prtie. the crack St. Pan! bantam, at the Arena here Wednesday Errtle, brother of Johnny Ertle, former | world’s champion bantam, ts making | hin first invasion of the Coast. The winner of this @amt will be given « chance to show his wares wtih Pal Moore, the Memphia star, here in a pouple of weeks. | who hails from the «ame town that harbors the famous Gib- middleweight stars, has been compared many time with Mike the Phaptom, by boxing critics of the Minnesota hamlet. He ts a clever kid ording to their line of dope and ls figured to cut big in the ring me before long. He in still a ster, and coming fart, Mascott will go into training at the Arena gymnasium Monday and Erte is expected to arrive Tuenday Roth boys have been fighting recu larly Intely and won't need much preliminary work to get them into condition for four rounds Frankie Malone, the San Francisco featherweight, who gave Joe Gor man a tough mill in Portland a short time ago, will make hin Seat tle debut with Eddie Jackson, the local miller, in the in Eddie's windup fighter card. He bas been coming fairly fast and ts anxious to show that he has arrived Eddie n't strong for fig fellows, but he gets in when the other fe The other t bons boys. they semi-windup. a semi ing clever and mixes the card ff itn al on Sontag, local middle ed Henry, the carrot-toppe ton boy Fe antam from Califor taking Harry Mansell, the English boy anxious to show t r ta and Mickey and Kid Vincent, a duet of light weights, open the show. Panny rda, « who FAMOUS SPRINTER DEAD IN~ CANADA BAKER, Ore., 10.—Dan J who while representing the ty of Or at Spokane 14 tab! a world’s rec ) weconda for the ard dash, died at Fernie, B. C., April 8 according to a® message whieh was cived here relatives was a member of the team ted America at the games in Londom in 1906 April ord of 9 h represer Olympic MAY MAKE NEW DAVIS CUP DRAW YORK, April 10 © to a redraw for the Davis America cup contests to permit entries from the United Lawn sociation de Inet night The of African, Holland and Pngland other nations challenging the Australian eup holders, will be ary for a new at BRENTON WINS SACRAMENTO, Cal., April Jimmy Brenton, Los Angeles tam, easily won Herman — Sacer: and olathe consent South 10. ban mento, here last night Phila Salvadore de! 1 aire Bromeo in the semi-windup and Salinas Jack Robinson had no trouble handling Johnny Vierra in the special event. Koehler kins Vernon ... Ban Franc! 1 | inde got 18 bite off Kremer and o: | Low Angeles and Mitze, Bassler, Bartholomy. comp on the that next epring finiahed PORTLAND WINS AGAIN any b HH. & iB 1 Juney and Jones Reiger Jen he batteries Bromley, VERNON WALLOPS FRISCO Reventon: Seals died on the tase San Francieco team, playing oe beaten by the Vernon Tigers, The Tigers got an earty start ing four markers in the first two in- mings. At San Franclaco— H £ $ 84:3 OO 2 5 1 ,The batteries; W, Mitchell, Dell And Devormer; Cole, Lewis, McQuaid. ‘ouch and Anfinnon. nr ANGELS SLUG OUT WIN Tanging “em ail ever the lot, the An ther three defeats, e back and te The be n , 8 Gearin Pertica and At Los Angeles Rr mkland .., conse 1 13 batteries: Kramer. Spellman. “The BY ALEX C. ROSE Mine hoire of the Rainier Golf and Country club course, sitanted the Des Moines highway, links tomorrow and see what « golf course lnvks like when the construc- being rushed but play on section will allowed until The sowing of the grass peed om the work will be started Monday, uunmettied temporary club art tm this hies were nm anarde and wooded parts of the teky north end links. peaking of bunkers, one day on the couldn't ittle and Sacramento here Two games will probably be played today or else will be made up later in the sez for E. | — Queers Seattle-Sac Tilt Rain in large gobs postponed yesterday. the tilt on, Mails is slated to pitch ernoon with Schorr or Siebold Tigers Claw Beavers in _ Ball Battle Broadway Uncovers a Good Pitcher in Hunter; Lin- coln Wins Standing of Prep Baseball Squads Won Lost Pet © 1.000 1060 1.000 000 woo 000 Twirling a classy brand of base ball, Don Hunter, midget twirler of the Broadway Tigers, turned back the Ballard Beavers without a run in the first play in the prep | | diamand league at Lincoln field yes | |terday, Hunter had a curve ball | | ‘This is Don Hunter, the little right- hander, who hurled Broadway to a win yesterday over Ballard, breaking fast and his control was | good. He fanned 14 Beavers and let them down with three hits, a double by Fraley and two scratch singlés by Walby The’ final count was 6 to 0 with Broadway leading | | ‘The Tigers bunched hits with er-| rors in the third fram 4 counted four markers, They added another | before the game was aver. \is 0, jbunch must | hard pis Weak Seattle Men Must Spruce Up Fielding Boots Have Been Costly Early Games; Other Ball Gossip How Clubs Stand y in Coast League}}| Teams Keawlta Yesterday Portiand 4, Bait 2 BY LEO H. LASSEN Seattle's ball forees have been booting the ball around in the carly gamen as if they were go ing after the pill with sieves their mitts instead of The fielding probably will en up, but good hurling wasted effort if the dther birds on the team spill the by breaking inte the error umn at the crucial moment around the keystone sack, will have to hang onto the ball a little better if they hope” to get results, But they will given plenty of time before changes are made, because ti are both experienced ¢ > er and should come thru. Harry Wolters, in right field, & booted a couple of chances 4 Harry is a beady player, but he a habit of kicking grounders. lowt one gare for the Sacs here year by a weird muff. Pilot Way probably is instructing the b stick @ little glue in their mitts, need it The Seattle pitchers have in some good games against i Sacs, and that branch of the det K. so far, but the rest of tf keep the old apple mitts a little better if we going to be in the race. OPE Ww ING GAME ON DNESDAY, APRIL 21 Seattle fans will watch the washes in action for. the first t April 21, and not April 20 as lished in the schedule. They with the San Francisco Seals. club, which {s now playing in ramento, journeys over to Salt | Clty for next week's play and romps home. The locals will have some mi ng next week because poor baseball conditions in Lake park, where the air is r than the hair on Presy Klepper’s dome and the pork is Big just like a 10-cent cheesebox. By the time the boys come home should have a pretty good line 0 their ability altho they should sh better on the home lot. the Salt thinn nbe. | a decision over Babe | Cot Rice, at first base for Broad w was the heavy hitter of the day, drilling the apricot for three fe safe snacks. A one-handed circus *, course?” | catch Erickson in deep a | robbed him of a fourth wall | Graham, at short, plgyed | fielding game for the winn twirled ball for the am, but was a little w at short m and throws good starters, but boosted the number of strokes, Al's “80” being the lowent Krows card turned in. FE won second prize with 95-16-19, and Dr. 0. G. West's 91-10-81 landed the — Lincotn defeated Franklin in a | close game at Columbia field yester. day the score of 6-3. The game was close thruout, despite the final Franklin played the better [ee ree ateaer emo but lacked the polish neces. marked down to “12” Several others| sary to win the game, Errors were | that we know were also placed on the| frequent on both sides * pinnacle, aitho we never even seen | elling what t do when he starts wie The score— More power to you, Bont |Lincotn .. Franklin ,, onaekes Batteries: Pickering and Farwell and Davis, Buchanan Club Capt. Ron Stein and hie eraser ot rking overtime this week handicaps have enter, with hin ‘14 ‘ al two firste—the Ton | a R 4 8 Kunts n 4 F. 4 | en 20 men from the Seattle for Rellingham In Went Seattle gave Queen sweet trouncing at Mere terday, walloping the hill team 16 to The Indians demonstrated that y will be very much in the high ehool race by the masterly way they |hammered the ball, The score: R. 16 Anne a with handicaps ranging fleld ye Seattle game has not been decided on. All_ matches in the first round of the New rx’ tournament of the | t be played | West Sonttle | |Queen Anne ......... ae: oe Batteries: Girard and Fraser Wright, Iverson, Zolln and Mills. FULTOM V ‘ PORTLAND, Ore. Fulton, who knocked out Gunboa DRAWS GILLUM Smith in the second aii § nis Wash, Aprf 10.—-Al| Wednesday night, and Jack Thomp: Portland, and Harry son, the big colored fighter, who is ‘boxed six rounds to now at Tulsa, *Okla., have heen 1 draw before the American Le signed to battle 10 rounds tn Port last night, Sommers carried |land April 21 the fighting to the Seattle boy, who early abandoned boxing and fought it out toe to te Gillum took the| SAN DIEGO, Cal, April 10.Jack | ne 4 round by a good margin and | Johnson, negro pugilist, in Sommers had the best of the fifth. | the United States for Violation of the |'The other four rounds wére even. | Mann act, is now a full fledied rest i - eo lent of Tijuana, Jack has pureh: Pirates release Infielders Bill a cafe and dance hall here soa ih Webbs and Bernard Kerns to Akron | make that Mexican town his home, Internationals, he asserts, HE | W. Sumner and FF. Alexandet en: " tourney _ by | 4 “ ‘ a J na Past | Tuesday \ THOMPSON April 10,—Fred | SOMMER SPOKANE Sommers, of Gilium, Seattle, UP TO OLD TRICKS | WHERE THE OTHER cu PLAY Tuesday will see the other six clubs in the Coast circuit shift around too, Los Angeles and Vernon go to the mat in Los Angeles with the Tigers as the | | home club, San Francisco and | Oakland, Golden Gate rivals | tangle at Oakland, and Portland — Journeys to Sacramento, 4 Last year the Angels nearly put the Vernon club ont of thes race when they played their firs series. The Tigers lost five out of seven games, and it was just that advantage that the Tigers | had to overcome when the final series was played last year be- tween the two clu but Mai | ager Essick doesn’t fear any such a feat this year. The An- | gels haven't got off to the won- | derful start that featored their | play last year as they have been getting their lickings this week from Oakland almost as regular. ly as the now day shows up. | OAKS HAVE ‘| GOOD PUNCH | Oakland is showing a good pun in the opening series with Los 1 Hack Miller, Louie Guistd Knight, Dennis Willie a Ze are all cracking the Utt round te hard and if the pitel hold up the Acorns should mak . loud noise, ‘They went pretty go last spring, but fell apart as t season progressed. DE Jack ler 1AL PARI k OPENER | . There will be the usual parade a |festivities when the Coast leag |season gets under way here, Ma: Caldwell will heave the apple al Chief Warren for a starter and tht Chief will try’ to catch it ta kee | the leather sphere from putting bi in the hospital | JACKSON MAKES COIN The champions aren’t alone |finding a stream of money pourini | tirto their deposit bostes, Willi Jackson, just a “contender,” in t ‘weight division, has earn more than $20,000 already this y Coach Wilte of Ohio State teach football coaching In sump school at Columbia Varsity,