The Seattle Star Newspaper, April 15, 1920, Page 12

NOW FOR HORE AND A FEW HARSH THE’ SEATTLE I STAND LIKE A ONE LEGGED GUY WITH Try DEAR WFR TLL JOLLY THE ov GAL! See | STAR—-THURSDAY, APRIL 15, 1920. An! py QUEEN, WHAT 6 BEAUTIFUL HIGH CoLoR. "You Have! \ You Bé =< LIKE EVERY THING ELSE \T'S Gone UP! sam. 3.5 ES TS Hi@H site! ee Billy Mascott Given Hairline Decision Over Ertl St. Paul Bantam Gets Worst of Call; Bout | Was Even Ring Battle Ertle Falls Thru the Ropes in the Final Round and Judges Give Eastern Boy Poor Deal; Jackson Given | Lucky Draw With Malone; Sontag Wins; Mansell Puts Up Game Fight But Is Badly Beaten BY LEO H. LASSEN | Mike Ertle, St. Paul bantam, was given the worst of the/ call at the: Arena last night when the judges handed Billy Mascott, the Coast champion, a four-round decision in the Main event. The bout should have been called a draw. _Ertle went thru the ropes in the fourth round, but wasn’t knocked thru, as the ropes parted and the visitor slipped thru the hemp and dropped into the first row of seats) * after Mascott had shoved him. The bout was an even affair from gong ‘o yong, neither man having much of an advantage at either stage of the) ig. It was a clever exhibition with Mas¢ott using his) hand well at long range.work, but Ertle had a big} when it came to infighting. jout the bout Ertle used a shift that was a pip. He fought with both ‘hands going like flails when he was in| close and then he would shoot over a right to the head! and follow it with a quick left hook to the noodle that had Mascott worried. Mascott landed the harder punches. | The way we saw the rounds last Might, the first pair were fairly even with Ertle having the edge in the third and Mascott taking the fourth. Mascott finished stronger an Ertle’s fail tired him out In the closing minute of the mix. | Move Xmas Ahead | ‘The Judges played Manta Claus }and moved Christmas ahead several | months for Eddie Jackson in the |semiwindup. Jackson made a nice) |fight against Frankie Malone, but) | wasn’t, entitled to a draw with the| | viaitor, which was the jud ver-| |dict. "The Californian hit Eddie at| wilt during the first three cing and had the local boy hanging on. Ugutecient, should have no treubie beat. | but Eddie came back in the last | niiammer when they besk vP|round and won the fourth chapter. :| But if a bout is to be deci on} fi ai the height st hia game.|the showing in the last round, “i ttle why fight the first three at all? Bs cight-round go in, one of the other! Malone mixed things well in the boxes Steve Dalton of Loe An-|first three cantos and had the geles in the 10-round semh windup. going much his own way. Th visitor was axgremive and was a lot tdxter than the local boy. Ma lone slowed up in the last round | and Eddie started one of his mi aoe ee eee eee eade, | lies and landed a couple of stiff how to use his dukes It] rights and the fight was called a 2 real mill, with the Coast | sraw = & fine chance of lowering | ‘of the Ohjoan. |_Vat | worked | # HE i i it i : i HI il ti ¥ i i i i ; £2 ha, the Akron (Ohie) his hands full when be 7 ade, the San Francisco ME hers nest weet Grtfrithe tony be| Sontag, local middleweight, ke a machine on Red | Henry, the Bremerton boy, in the | third bout on tlre cart, and went | back to his butcher counter with his second win of the season In the | lsquared circle registered in the ree- ord book. Val used his left well) last night, bobbing Red's head) }around whenever he pleased. The! |butcher battler isn't a sensational | fighter, but he wears his opponent | down and seldom wastes a punch Henry started coming strong in the start of the fourth round, but Val ; got started again and finally had | Red pretty | tired. Mansell Is “Game” iidiey in| Harry Mange, the English ban. |tam, showed he was game, Int that let him out in his bout with! Danny Extwarda, the little chocolate | |colored miller from Oakland. Man nell made a pretty good showins fle |during the fret two rounds. aud |then Edwards spanked him on the; Sy NES |chops wit! a right-handed wallop at sent the Englishman to the The Coyote Drive mat in the third round for the count of nine. Fawards worked This coming Sunday should indeed prove a wing card for the fellow who likes to get out with his “scatter-gun” for a day in the fields. ‘The bunch meet at the Kent City Hall at 8 a m and depart for the region of said coyotes from there. Shotguns only are allowed. Don't forget you have $6.00 bounty for every coyote i ul will meet Gee, but I love to eat Boldt’s Pastry and Coffee Cake! away before the final and Mansell did hit the mat twice: more, but finally weathered the) storm, Mansell couldn't keep away from Edward's right hand and| swung his own wallops so wide! that Edwards didn’t have much | trouble keeping out of the way Sailor Km Vincent, from Brem-| erton, a lightweight, showed that he will make the going rugged for Tene wundey. the preliminary boys of his weight, by the workmanlike fashion in which he beat Mick Brown in the opener. He won all the way Piper < Toft Inc. | Pat Scott acted as referee with SECONDAVE, i chariey Davis and Harry Warbur- THE SPORTING GOODS STORE ton.as judges. “Here’s An Eye-Opener” says the Good Judge The man who used to chew the old kinds will tell you that it costs him less to use the Real Tobacco Chew. Therich tobacco taste lasts so much longer. Smaller chews, and you don’t need a fresh chew so often. gong rang THE SPORTING GOODS STORE Any man who uses the Real Tobacco Chew will tell you that. Pat Up In Two Styles a short-cut tobacco CUT is a long fine-cut tobacco | Uke a trooper trying to pnt Harry | ° Camera Proved Fatal Jinx| * * * * Joe Wilhoit Had Picture i °YOE WiLHOIT ¢ TOLEDO, Ohio, April 15.—Is a baseball player superstitious? Does a hen cluck? Some rely on the “raooit foot” to keep the jinx off their traf. Many) think rubbing a colored boy or girl's He’s Off The * * “Shot” x * * and Went r Life m for —- kinky tresses is a sure tuck bringer Joe Wilholt, the outfielder who broke the world's record for hitting consecutively in 69 games last sum. * Hitless mer with the Wichita club in the Western league, in no exception. Joe is off of cameran for life. silver-tongued photographer permuad ed him to furnish a close-up after he'd belted the 69th blow, The next j day Wilhott went hithens. It was the best photograph Joo had ever stood for but Wilhalt in a Mud Hen this year He'll be a drawing card for Toledo Roger Bresnahan js mighty proud Jot him. ‘There'll be two Joes in the | Hen's outfield. Joe Kelly will play jin center, Al Wickland, a long dis tance bitter and always dangerous at the plate, ix slated for the sun field. It darnn't dazzle Second bane in the weak spot. Ray Fox, a Detroit semi-pro, ten't quite |ripe for Association ball. Toledo owns Louis Maione, secured fram Brooklyn, but he wants a amall for | tune to toll in a Mud Hen uniform, jso Roger han about decided to over bargain counters elsewhere. George Beall, senmtional first sacker, im showing a jot of stuff Shortstop in a tomvup between John ny Jones of tast year's team, and Frank McGuire, a Giant castoft Art Kores, purchased from Louis ville, in battling with a recruit named Bill Thompson for honors at third. Norman MeNell and Mike Kelly are the Toledo catchers. Both are good men, The pitching staff consists of Alex A McColl, Neal Brady, Lute Nelson, Sterling Stryker, Gene Dubuc and | Jimmy Middieton. Onty « lefthander is needed to make this gang the | class of Tom Hickey's loop. Give Toledo a southpaw and a | second baseman and the Hens are All set for the bent season they have had for many yearn, Roger. He'll get ‘em, Leave it to) Withott started the 1919 season with Seattle but couldn't bit any: thing but he finally came thru. Baseball Application We, the ... (Team Name) baseball team, hereby apply for franchise in The Star city baseball league. Telephone........ | Parcher Socecces¥eesccnec sMMMGOE, Call for Pitchers! Star Ball | League Managers After Hurlers TEDIP ANY, PALLD New York moterbost enthesiaste wilt have plenty of racing to occupy Interesting events lotic chub, July 10, Canadian Olymple committee wants the. Ontario government to add $6. recent appropriation of $16 tes to the Olymplc games "D. to ite in An The Antwerp stadium, where the world’s athietew will gather in Auguet, covers am area of 10 square acres. Jack Carley bas, ceeded in signing up Georges Car- pentier for = 10 weeks’ theatrical tour of America, to begin May 2. la reported, ene- ‘The Ontarié government has under connideration the appointment of a com miasion to control boxing in the Toronto section of the Dominion of Canada, “Tuck” Freeman, former home-run king, i mptre in the American amo- elation again thie year, Yacht Racing anion of Massachus- tte will award bunting and trophies to race winners this season in place of cash prises. Plainfield, N. J., will revive its famous 26-mile handicap bieyele road race om Memorial day this year. Hoard of education of Bast Orange, N. J, pians to construct @ concrete stadium at Ashland field for the use of young athletes United Staten Football assoriation, the governing bedy of soccer foot- ball, will hold its annual meet ‘Bt, Louis Mi 0 and use of substitute players in may he one of the matters com by the delegates, Toston high earnival by of 1,018 co mitted to one field ev od ® tol were pi 0 track and BROCK IS CLEVELAND, Ohio, April 15.— Matt Brock, Cleveland feather. weight, gave Teddy Murphy, Chi cago, a neat trimming in 10 rounds here last night. Murphy absorbed 4 lot of punishment, Biliy Mercer, Pittsburg, shaded Fred Block, Cleveland, in eight rounds. They fought at 160 pounds, The unfortunate‘man’s friends live @ long way oft. WINNER 9 to wend | | han is doing his best to give Toledo | Good Moundmen Are Hard to Find This Year } | | |_ Pitchers! That's the big need ot! Star league baseball managers. There have been a lot of calls from Star| | league pilots for hurlers. }ers in the city who want to play ball venns died jc Any pitch. | Strikes Out ‘Babe’ Ruth 77 Seattle Fans Pick. Perry to Turn Trick and Get | Ball Tickets Seventy-seven Seattle diamond fans had the right dope on “Babe” Kuth. The said fans fig- ured that Kuth would strike out in the first game of the season and the big slugger did just That little thing when Scott Perry, the Athletics’ star righthander, flopped “Babe” on strikes on his | second trip to the plate in the third inning of the first tilt of the season yesterday. Two Ucketn to @ Const league | game here will be mailed by The Star to the fans who picked Perry to be the first hurler to send Ruth { back to the bench on strikes: | (Special to The Star) PHILADELPHIA, Pa, April 15 “Habe” Ruth's faux pas, a muffed! fly in the eighth inning lost a game | for the New York Yankees, The} moore at the beginning of that period stood oneall, one man was out, Walker on third and Griffin first when Joe Dugan stepped the plate. What did Dugan do?/ He slammed one of Hob Shawkey’s | plate slicers right on the nose and! started it for deep center ght | here im where the $137,000 prize! Babe” mussed things up. What} 4id he do? Oh, Boy! He tried hard, but the doggone ball refured to be have and went thru Muth's fingers Two runs went making the| score 3-1, which stood for the final renult. Neither aide being able to push over another tally Rut that's not the story we were ordered to write for The Star, and | this in no attempt to alfbl Ruth for we bel @ he should earn that $127, 000 for the Yankee management ‘The home run artist fell a victim to the masterly pitching of Scott Perry in the third inning, Ruth/ fouled first ball, mimed the second, ——« fast one—and was all keyed up for the next. But Perry was in fine form and served up one of those Gevelinh floaters. Ruth was net for & fast one and swung like a heads | man, but missed the sphere by up | wards of a foot over Two pasteboards for a Coast! league game will be mailed to the fol lowing” yw Robert ¥ 2 47th ave ON 2819 Fourth ave W parks, 1923 math Wi May Shore, Kent; thantel Davis, 1921 ¢1et ave 8 W ' neh, ® jumble at, CW. Minaker 122 Jebn wt; W. C. Dwckert, 229 Sixth Bremerton: Eimer Beheen, 1 Claude Bavage, Hox 66 a | Ea monds, Wash. Irwin Fa Sparkman, © non. 2 ad, 1142 W. bind ot LM W. Howe #t) Karl Swen dave: A J. Wiggens, 2134 Clifford Hagmore, #205 iquiat, 2640 Weatia Greene: ind ave & W Rupert J this summer who have not yet lined © up with some team can probably find a berth thru The Star. All play | wanting to play ball in the league | & should send in their name, claan, phone and address. With the starting of The league but a short time away, Star the up their squads. The league promises to go over big, judging from the amount of interest that the squads | have been showing. | Teams that want to get in the league should fill out the application blank and send it to the sporting ed. | itr of The Star now. Entries close April 24. The season will get under | way May 2 with the teams being di | vided into a janitor and senior di vision. All junior teams must play men under 22 years of age | Any team wanting more detalles concerning the league should get in touch with The Star sports editor, iT DRAW | ERIF, Pa., April 15.—Eddie Ketch. | ell of Toledo and Dick Loadman of Lockport, N. Y., fought a fast 10-| | round bout here last night. Loadman was given a slight shade GIVE ‘EM BATHS SAN ANTONIO, Tex.—The New York Giants will train at thé City of the Alamo again next spring if the city will furnish an addition of 50 feet to the club house, provide more showers, furnish the establish ment with hot water and rubbing tables. $18,000 FOR HENS PADUCAH, Ky. — Roger Bresna, a bali club this year, He has spent | $18,000 for new Mud Hens since the | close of last season, He's ready to | dig up more if the market offers j any of the right variety. STUDIO ROADWORK 1O8 ANGELES. — Billy Gibson only laughs at the prediction of Johnny Dundee that Benny Leonard would grow slow, fat and awkward whjle doing pictures. He has Benny doing road work to and from the studio daily. That man never lived who can re- peat the ten commandments while removing a porous plaster from his anatomy, | Dawson at; 1 barde ut Steves, Moose club w. oO} | Ten Star league managers are fast lining | ave If Charies » Farmer, KirRiand, Third ave | 6949 34th ave 8 | 600 K. Howell at mn, 2018 Terry ave; ira adinvilla, Wash; Redinond Wash; A. H Bilix, 4208 Ruth Achenbach, 1906 Hinth ave, W.; Charley Achenbach, 1906 Kixth ave, W.; GT. Wake, Jr, 4435 Frank EB, Rae, 62 Madison at Wash, I N.; Ronald Kennedy W.; Gerard Rowland, Hdward Ne Hoftman, W Kelly, Rverett, tard ave We RF, Stockwell, W. Westmoreland, Ghby, Kenton, Clyde Mowe at., Dorothy I N. Jenn FF, Murray Char! Ww 5060 29th ave Oxford hotel t ave; Wm ; Floyd San Clarence Biain, Rain Hangs K. O. on Ball Game SALT LAKE CITY, Utah, April 15.—With Seattle and Salt Lake primed for the second game of the little baseball fuss being staged here this week between the Siwashes and Bees, rain hung a K. O. sign on the tilt for the day. The Bees took the first game of the series and the visitors are anxious to have their chance to even up the series. Geary will probably start the game for the visitors on the mound with Stroud or Baum hurling for the home forces today. tJ *, 2. Rain and wet grounds prevented three Standing of Teams | 0:3) 2... ERs Bee meet FACIFIO COAST LRA Wor ‘ Ban Francisco Keattie Macramento fait Lak Loe Angeles BAKER WILL RETURN NEW YORK, April 15.—Frank Baker will return to third base for the Yankees, it was reported here today He had a conference in | Philadelphia with Manager Huggins | foliowing which the New York "Te. | Managed said his retired star had 1083 | decided practically to return to the Leese | Club. 1.606 | 00 REAULTS YESTERDAY Vernon $, Los An All other NATIONAL HE FORGETS EASY MILWAUKEE. —The Milwaukee | Panthers have a rookie outfielder, | Steve Cosington, on their squad who | was born in Brazil. He came to the United States a master of the Span. ish language. Now he's learned Eng lsh and forgotten Spanish. Chica St. Louls New York 009 CINCINNATI, April it Chicago Cineinnatt Patter rt Alexander Keuther and wie ao CAMERA WAS JINX PADUCAH, Ky —Joe Withoit, who broke the world’s record for hitting in 69 consecutive games last year, has just let it leak out what bro his streak. He yielded to a photog rapher ane morning and that after. noon went hitless. ‘HORSES ARE OFF Kiney and Mo Whi a Krueger NEW YORK, apen 16 Boston N equi . Hubbel, Winters, Ryan and Geo WT LOUIK, April 16 Pituvare Seattle Pin Men Hang U; Good Score | pants Pope-Sibleys Lead Bo' Tourney With 2,739 Pit Visitors Roll Tonight PIN LEADERS Five-Man Teams pe-aibley | Kinglos W. © Strong, Seattle ‘Doubles 4 Strong. Beatle All Even eu Pope-Sibley’s fiveman team leading the Pacific Internatio bewling congress at the Ideal All of the Seattle five-man have rolled and the visitors swing into action tonight. from Aberdeen, Spokane, Vancouver, B. C, Tacoma and lingham will tgpple over the tonight | ‘The EB. N champions, fell | landing in seventh | games rolled so far. ‘The leaders in the events have \ registered good marks and | visiting bowlers will have to show a lot of stuff to beat these Singles and doubles aré . | way with W. C. Strong leading thé, |singles and Stiles and Strong Seattle leading the doubles. California teams will play day night, with free-for-all sini and doubles running in the noon sessions, Brooks five, short last nigh place in Ue meet for Maryland is now un way. They started the horses 4 Bowie with Havre de Grace Pimlico next on the track o BALTIMORE.—The 40-day spring ' Purses aggregate about $435.90 at Lewis : ou Natteries Adama Hamilton and Clark Deak, Twern, May, Haines, Goodwin and Clemens Ten invings AMERICAN LEAGUE Won. Last. Washington m Boston . CLEVELAND, April 15. — SPLENDID STOCK OF Rothoroa, ONeill BI ROKTON, April 15.—Washington-B) ton game postponed, wet grounds PHILADELPHIA, April 16 New York 1 Philadelphia. Batteries and Perkina 2 hawker and Ruel; Pe CHICAGO, April 15. Detroit . Chicago Matterien wmith; Williams pings, IN THE MAJORS Rabe Ruth, the $150,000 wonder, muffed a fly and the lowly Athietica beat the ona tol Bddie Ayres of Brown university, hurl- | ing for the equally lowly Hrave a win in his first major lea eating the Giants € to &. w tn tr f Reuther, the alleged unbelter ing, pitehed rings around ander ani the ede eet the Cubs, 1 to Proving there's atill a kick In the eld Sox went 11 innings eat the Tigers 3 to 2 ona | widn't fool the Indians) iner” and the Browns lost Rothorom without his 6 to 6 presented thelr new man with aw nning victory over the Cardinals, § to 4 Unele Wilbert Robinson's Dodgers won the only victory of the for Greater New York by flopping the Phillies 9 to 2. BASEBALL GAMES TODAY NATIONAL 1 Chicago at Cincinnatt Philadelpnia at Prooklyn Boston at New York Pittsburg at St, Louls AMERICAN LEAGUE New York at Philadelphia cn of the American Tailors, pany, was the purchaser. of woolens of the better class, has high class tailoring shops of the c located at 914 Third ave. One of the biggest deals reported for several years in the trade of Seattle was consummated yesterday when the entire stoc 1825 Third ave., changed hands, Sidelsky, the well-known proprietor of the Imperial Tailoring The stock, which is a splendid assembla, AMERICAN TAILORS SELL QUT TO LOUIS SIDELSKY: WELL-KNOWN TAILOR~ HOP CHANGES HANDS—ONE OF THE 3EST DEALS IN WOOLENS IN RECENT YEARS LOUIS SIDELSKY Lo been moved to 801 Third ave, The American Tailors have for years conducted ane of the strictly sity. For several years they w: George Kelly, the pig first-sacker, slated to play first base for the Gi- if Bt. Lows at Clevel Detroit at w Low Angeles at Vernon Doctor's Service Including Medicines Don’t wait until you must call a doctor! Save his time and your money. Go to him at first warning. DR. WHITEAKER’S DISPENSARY 906 THIRD AVE, NEAR MARION ST. Catering to the best trade they sold clot a line of fabrics equaled by few merchan ntly the American Tailors joined in trend of retailers moving to the new center of trade and thi opened for business at 1325 ‘Third ave., just opposite the post offic It is understood that the proprietor disposed of his tailoring bi ness in order to devote his attention to growing interests in anotht line. at high prices and carrie tailors in the state. R Most Seattle men know Louis Sidelsky and the many custom of the Imperial Tailoring company know the keen joy that he in securing a stock of goods so far below the market price as enable him to put on a sale at a marked price reduction. When yesterday Mr, Sidelsky was busy superintending the removal of ti big stock, “Yes,” said he. between orders to the truck men, can tell your readers that I am happy again. I bought this stock of woolens away below what I would have to pay had I secu: it In the regular way and I am sure going to start something. Wh the men of Seattle read ‘The Star Friday night and see the price at which I have marked this great stock for quick disposal they rub their eyes and take another look to see if it is really true, ‘Tel the readers of The Star that I have the best bargain in woolen th I have ever been able to present in the more than a quarter of century that I have been making clothes for the men of Seattle.” The stock of the American Tallors was one of the largest in t city. The regular stock of the Imperial Tailoring company sno’ as being the biggest carried by any Seattle tatlor, Roth these stoc are now piled up on the tables and shelves of the Imperial. J to see this great assemblage is a sight. To get the prices which big sale will make possible will be a welcome change for the men this city, who have been burdened by high clothes prices, Full p ticulars of this momentous sale will appear in Friday's Star, miss it if clothes for a, great deal less appeal to you, a} 4