The Seattle Star Newspaper, April 24, 1920, Page 12

& Billy Shade Is Robbed i in . His Go With Johnny Griffiths - Golden Gate Ike Has Biggest e | | Caveney Loses the Bat and Ball in His Huge Paws in a ‘Diamond Game Boxer W Ins | Melee, But- Judges Go Blind and Call it Even; Hector Wins; Farrell Beats Edwards BY LEO H. LASSEN Admitting that Johmmy Grif. fiths, the Akron, 0., welter, was | A z pil nt fe z i t i & 3 if 4 i i ? i : & E : i rf H if : called it even. ithe, who was slated br the! “experts” to give Shade a trimming. 3 title of the Yast night, but he didn’t look like a! mm. He has a good left hand we hooked to Shade’s head/| chin away! & right cross, which really lost the fight. Griffiths wasn't as as expected, the “flash” part of seeming a little off color @ good mill, In fact it was best scraps of the season. lot better fighter than about the it started announced as Grif- t i i { Shade 156 when it got |Jimmy isa clever ball player, who fields well and hits the ball right on the nose. THE SEATTLE STAR—SATURDAY, APRIL 24, 1920. if GASOLINE GOES ROCK HIGHER, YOU'LL BE AGLE To BOY 4 car \MiTH ONE WEEKS sary! ete pi} ms ELIX OF TOP WHY DO TANDIORDS] Vay Do LANDLORDS MAKE SucH GooD PoKER NAKE SUCH GooD — Lave QS? THINK IT POKER PLAYERS? ey OC PEL, over! Seal Star Is Slated fo When it comes to grabbing ae Ike Caveney, second sacker of the San Francisco Seals, should never get cheated. ke is said to have the Hands i in Baseball BECAUSE THEY RE SO USED To MyING~ i RAISE ‘you wk EN” of $600,000 is still short the stadium. It will be r Big Show Indians Cop First Place in Hi Chase \West Seattle Wins Fourth | Straight Tilt Standing of Prep Baseball Squads ‘Team BY TOM OLSEN West Seattic is leading the high school baseball league to- day. The Indians won their fourth straight game when they walloped Ballard to the tune of 8® yeeterday, while Lincotn dropped to second place after be- ing defeated by Broadway in their mix yewterday. | Broadway polled the big warprine jin prep school baseball by sending ithe Lincoln Rafleplitters home with the short end of a 94 score in their game on Lincoln playfield yesterday. The rewult of the contest was never jin doubt, as the Broadway nine took |the lead in their half of the first tn ning. Spencer Harris broke the morale of the Raliwplitters by his home run tn the first inning, scoring ® runner ahead of him. The score at the end of the tnitial inning was Broadway 3, Lincotn 0, Jack Pickering held his opponents down for the next two Innings, but the fourth spelled dinaster for Lancoln. Broadway nicked Pickering for five hits and coupled with a pair of biggest hands in baseball. Just take a look at his duet of hooks and there won't be much doubt about this statement.| passes added four more counts to He’g| Broadway's score, Pickering resign supposed toldue for a trip to the majors in the fall if he plays the kind of ball he has shown in the\’,™'% Pomition to Bul Nolan, who pounds, but| to make the judges stretching the verdict a draw. Bob Allen, a big heavyweight. / When he went in against Young Hee-| "tor, the Bremerton boy. Allin hit ‘the mat twice in the first round and ‘Went out for keeps in the second ses sion. It wasn't even a good workout for Hector. Allen wants to forget | about about boxing and get a good Job, because he doesn't seem to have the knack. Joe Farrell, Seattte featherweight. ‘was given the call over Danny EA-| ‘wards, the little colored bantam, in the third «6 on the card. Farrell won the first two rounds, but a Jot of the customers thought that: Edwards should have been given @ draw by his strong finish. Ed wards forced the fight most of the Way and used his right hand well, Dut Farrell's edge in the first two rounds entitled him to the decision Edwards won the third round and the last canto was even. | ‘WOrP NEARLY | WINS | Joe Wopp, the handsome welter, had bis bout with Mickey Brown all wrapped up as a «in, but some- body cut the strine om the bundle) . and Brown came back in the last two rounds and evened up the! bout. Mickey forced the fighting While Wopp countered fairly well With a hard right to the body. } Herald it far and wide! Charley) Davidson has won a fight, and by the K. 0. route, too. He forced Kid Robbins, a Vancouver feather- weight, to give up the ghost in the third session last night, | A big crowd sat in on the smoker, | Which was staged by Clay Hite of | the Northwest Athletic club. In passing it seems as if it would! be well for the boxing commission of ttle to nee to it that the boys in before they go in the ring, and that the said commission estab-| Wish certain rules about the differ. ences in weight. There's no excuse | for the squabbling that took place last night. Let's have the boys ‘weigh somewhere near an even mark. ANOTHER “OLDTOWN” Among the many already delivere: und the city was an “Octa” model, fully equipped, to Mias Jane hy who is going to take her recreation with an “Oldtown” Canoe. Most of her time is taken up in the management of the “La Mode” Hair Shop, but she intends to break away occasionally and en- foy life in her new pur- chase. early game¥ on the local lot. Jesimed the raring Broadway bats |men.* Broadway scored two more be- Big Relay Carnival at Denny Field d Today Altho the Meadow Park Golf club course in Tacoma is much in- ferior to our own municipal links on Beacon Hill, every member of the Jefferson Park Golf club ix anxious to get a place on Bob Stein's line-up that travels to the “City of the Living Dead” to op pose the Meadow Parkers tomorrow in the first half of the third an- nual homeandhome team match between these two clubs. Club Captain Stein received a challenge last week to “bring over” 20 or more, and from present indications Kon will “take over” 20 and many more, The Jeffs will also be strongly represented from a play- ing standpoint, as there are some 30-0dd members now in the 10 and under handicap match. All players wishing to make the trip will be able to golf to their heart's content, whether they be on the team or not. The gang will leave from Spalding Bros. store at 7 o'clock tomorrow morning, If you have an auto, bring it. A 20-man team, ting the Seattle Golf club, under the leadership of Club Captain Sam L. Russell, is over in Victoria today playing against its old rival, the Victoria Golf club team, on the Oak Bay course, in the ‘first 36 holes of the 72-hole home-and-home match for the BiggerstaffeWilson tropby. Sam has the very best doing duty over there, and he feels sure his lads will hold the Canadians well in check. The aggregation that went to Victoria last year got an awful trouncing. The best ball-anj-ageregate tow it at the Seattle Golf club has reached the finals. This deciding om will be a 36-hole affair, with Sam Rassell and Roy Campbell facing H. W. Sumner and Fred Alex ander. The former pair fooled the dopesters last week by ousting Keith Fisken and W. EF. MeMicken in the semi-finals, Ed Brown and Bob Gillespie lost a close match to the & Alexander combination in the other semi-final mix. The finalists probably get together this week. The Indies wil have the right-of-way on the North End links Tues- day, as that is the day set for tho fair sex of the Seattle Golf club to play in the qualifying round of the women's championship, of which Miss Edith Peters is the present title-holder, The 16 having the low- score will be drawn to play off for the champio match play, without handicap route. Miss Peters will defend her With so many of Seattle's school teachers chasing the pill around Beacon Hill, it was a foregone conclusion that Steve Dwan would eventually gather them all together at the 19th hole and fix mp a tournament to see just who was Seattle's best teacher-golfer or golfer. teacher. Steve corraled 16, including himself, and it was no trick at all to get them signed up, and the draw for tho first round matches has ne. The matches must be played on or before Sunday, May Work on the réconstruction of the nine-hole course—the home of the University Golf club—which for the past three years has been closed for play, as it has been used for a site for a home for the Naval Reserve, is rapidly nearing completion and Cinh President Fred C. Ayer says that it will be sana ow play about July 1, Down Earlington way the fotks | are getting Mates} for a bury season NR, of course, things are being Even Dave Craig, the touched ap. elub professional, had his workshop pals Davo has course in wonderful condition, “athe | t8re the tilt was over. | Lincoln had their inning tn fifth, when they netted four tallies. Kunz #tarted the fireworks with a safe hit. followed with mfe blows. Harris and Hylengren also got mafe hits tn }that inning. That ended the scoring | |for Lincoln. | Bob Sanders, the dusky mounds man for the Broadway Tigers, pitch: TRACK EV ed @ great game of ball, sending six |TAncoin batamen to the bench by Seven track squads were to swing |the strikeout method, He allowed into action fn the relay ethasic being | hie hits to be scattered and where ‘cael " ; " |they could be easily fielded. Picker taged at the Univraity of Washing |ing fanned four of his opponents ton field today Idaho, Montana, f ‘yndibagida, Orage Aucik Couaue | wh le Nolan turned back six Whitman and Wesleyan, the ls represented. The first event gets under The four. mile relay will open the carniv Broadway high school and the * frowh will hold an £80yard event Some of the big stars of the Coast are entered. Swan, Oregon Ag-| gies, in tho distances; Dailey of} Washington tn the sprinta; Snook and Carter of O. A. C. In the sprints and Davis of Washington in the two mile event are all crack performers. | The Met of events follows Four. mile relay, 880-yard relay ge | Broadway high school and frosh; 440-yard intercollegiate saan | interctass mediey race and the mile rene ‘WASHINGTON RALLIES | AND DEFEATS OREGON) .N®W Yori, Aprit 24.—zach ‘nets Wheat, champion swatter of 1918, coring five runs in the seventh | wag off.in the lead among the Na janine. the University of Washing-| tional league hitters in the first span on baseball crow started off the sea-| of the 1920 race, ‘The Brooklyn etar, json with a win yesterday when they in 19 times at the bat, 0 downed the UMvernity of Oregon, 6/ bingles, for an average o to 2. Thé second game of the series | among the regulars were F's was to get under way at 1 p.m. to|cago, .455; Rath, Cincinnati, 455; day. Hornsby, St. Louisa, 425; Caton, Pitts. ™, | bug, 409. :| Buck Weaver, star third baseman "“hisee berger |of the White Sox, led the regulars of the American league, Six hits out of ,|10 trips to the plate gave him an av: erage of 600, Next were Johnson, Cleveland, .645; Williams, St 500; Eddie Collins; Chicago, .462. ‘SEVEN TEAMS The score: Broadway Lincoln .. oe Ratterter ekering, Nolan and Kunz, Sanders and Racker, RH Wert Beattie ot 4 Ratteries: Girard and Fraser, Burch and Walby " Qneen Anne .. Franklin .... ortes Farwell Zolia and Nakagawa; Cote, Nagamnle and Petricelit, WHEAT AND WEAVER ARE mpire—Wella, Pacifie Coast League BASEBALL) Rainier Park San Francisco vs. Seattle TOMORROW — SUNDAY at 2:30 p. m, —and— MONDAY at 3 p. m. Take Fourth Ave. Car Cadore, of Brooklyn; Babe Adama, | Pittsburg, and Ferdie Schupp, of the | Cards, led the National league pitch- ers with two games won and none| ‘lost. Joe Bush, of the Red Sox; Stan |ley Coveleskie, of the Indians, and Claude Williams, 6f the White Sox, top the list of American leagu ‘CANNEFAX HAS TOUGH SLEDDING IN CUE MIX Bob Cannefax, world's champion | three-cushion player, had tough sled ding yesterday losing to Otto Reiselt |at Pope-Sibley’s parlors by a 40 to }29 count in 44 Innings and tak jing a licking from Chase Sibley by the same count in 38 frames. jel harley McCourt walloped Sibley 40 to 34 in 41 innings and was defeated | by Reiselt 40 to 39 in 49 cantos. Can | nefax leads the tourney with seven | wins and three defeats while Sibley, @ local player, and Reiselt are tied with five wins and five losses, Me: jcourt is in the basement with three wins and seven reverses. Another quartet of games will close the tour- ney today. Next Week Los Angeles vs. Seattle April 27, 28, 29, 30, May 1, 2 ‘ ‘ pleted this fall the committee will have to extend the but the people of the state are expected to dig down in the field for the University of Washington. Washington citizens are not asked to give anything. that the stadium may be constructed. the! Hesketh an@ Wallingford } BAT KINGS, Loius, | | Pitchers, with two won and none lost. | shington was Stadium fund campaign at a to have closed tonight, but if time and go after the rest of the state Not only must their jeans and kick thru wit The university does not belong to Seats They are asked to pay for their Let’s not fail the university. Let's go. $250,000, ‘The campaign a big asset to the city and to STADIUM FUND STILL SHY $250, 000) With the first week of the University of W: n end, the proposed fund the stadium is to be cqm- the money. attle needs Seattle people come thru h the coin that will erect le, it’s a state institution, seats in advance in order Angels Will Invade Seattle Next Week j » Seals 1, Siwashes 0— Daddy Rohrer exhibited a fine case of butterfingers tm the wixth inning of yeuterday’s baseball tilt with San Franciaco and the veteran Seattio receiver tonsed the third game away to the visitors when he fumbled @ bunt around with the bases populated like a Phinney ave ear at the rush hour, Corhan started out the inning with a hit for one cushion and then Schorr forgot where the plate was located and wall. od Caveney and Koerner, “Twas hete that Father Rohrer stepped forth and spilled the well known beans. Juggling O'Connell's bunt around, ho let Corhan slip over with the winning run, ‘That was all the scoring for the day, Lewis pitched a nifty brand of t tho cireus catches by Connolly tn left field and Cavency at second helped him out of 1 ple of bad holes during the matinee. rr let the Seals down with a trio | sof bingies. | fan Vranciero— A Rehiek, ef ° |Corhan, me. |Caveney, 2b MN, @ H | Washington bas ee SS ¢| Batteries: Jones and Walters; Court ney, Yachary and Gharrity. TM --New York-| postponed; wet YORK. bi April fame eccccce oF eercceuseP AUT, April 24— and, Be poatponed; cold weather. DETROIT, April 14—Chicage-Detroit fame postponed, wet grounds Reattia— Kopp. Comningvom, 7 ” 7 o7~ i] NATIONAL LEAGUE Rehort, wp Mire! Rohrer, © sa. Hewewucenee? New Terk .nenemenee nee D ‘ Tetale om. + Beore by tnnings: ime Francisco e-nee @ Te cc ncmmeewans 1 Prooktya .....-. Seattle wawaewmno—= —$ | Paneaaronia permet sean) eee ee Batteries Mitehen fom ary Wtrock oot by Law by " Rehorr b Bases on balle—O(t Lawia 3, | Casey, Hizey and Withrow, Off Scherr 4 Two-base hit—Aeborr | conn. — Doubie piaye—itarttord to Kenwérfny to | ,CHIGAGO, Apri 24. Murphy; Bohne to Hartford to Merphy; Ps | Kamm to Caveney to Koarnee. y |tance—Koarner. Kenworthy, | Bel TUt by pitehed’ balls balle—Adams Runs re PUTLADELPWIA, April 94-— x Rattertes \~ sponsible fer pires Holmes rittebure Batteries: Hainies, Jacobs and Clem | LAGU ons; Carlson, Hamilton, Wisner and Lee | ROGTON, Apri fame postponed; Ran Pranciace . ® S ‘ * ee ¥: t Thomas and Bassler; Kallio! - and Reker AMERICAN LEAGUE ‘Won. Lont ret | 1000 | | At Tee Angeiee— 7 | Sacramento . Vernon Ratt W. Mitebel! Prough, Kuntz and Cady; and DeVormer, At fan Pranctace © | malt Lake City WASIINGTON, Apri Roaton Baseball Application (Team Name) baseball team, hereby apply for franchise in The Star city baseball league. Telephone... . Manager. }! | ‘Three more junio teams entered The Star league today, when the ap-|day. The senior teams will be given plications of the Diamond aces, a col-{a chance to play an elimination series ored equad, the Greenwood Juniors | during the closing weeks of the sen | and the Majestics were received at) son if the senior division of The Star} |The Star, From the present outiook,| league ts abandoned, Lists of the the leagte will be turned into a jun-| division of the juniors into sections, jor affair, unless more senior teams|and a number of players who want kick thru today, 1 of play to perform with these squads, will | with junior teams, giving their play-|be published Monday. ors’ ages, are due at The Star to) tes OM Lady Pad Lack, whe has been hounding the Seattle team worse than a eighth Inning of yesterday's ame Schorr was batting and asked to see the ball He took the ball and heaved it in the | players’ pit. Holmes went running after | the ball like @ scared deer. Instead of | Kicking Behorr o umpire wo nie Keep om i with a bum foot, his bat fly when . Th and conched Hlerry on < come out to see baseball and mot umnpite ? | may be oat for a couple of rageing. dack Adams, who hax been catching - ® nifty brand of baseball, took m= Sep Councily, Seal left fielder, mate foul tip en the ankle and hed te dazzling catch in the fifth when he leave the game in fifth fran snagged & hot shot from Hartford's Rohrer took his place and tossed ck, He couldn't hold on to the h | melee away, ‘one bi batted | a ball high | Sam Agnew, the ‘Frisco eatcher who goal by one of ¥ Thuraday, to James in left field since the opening of the series, Aud how he moves aroand in that outfield is more than we can figure ont, The: bow A couple of weak stators lowed too much jawing by the players and don't #how qny authority. In the | pips. Looks like Jim Scott wit work on the Mill for the visitors today, with Sock Blebold throwtng for the home boys. Tke Caveney, Seal second-encker, polled | another one of his one-handed stabs in yesterday when he robbed put of w hit by pulling down a ith hia gloved mitt TRUSS TORTORS Can be eliminated by wearing Lundberg Rupture Support, jive free trial to prove its oi 4. LUNDBERG Co, ale, Thisd Ave i With 16 hits, Including seven doubles Wao | & triple and a home rum, the Oaks ov whelmed Salt. Lake 10 to 0. ‘There was wothing to it after the third, when m barrage of elouts, throes of then 2" | and one ® ho: ered Lh =~ mee, cored five. funn Seals Will Play Final “Y Game Monday), Killefer’s Crew Will Open'§| Here Tuesday Red headed Ww, we Killeter, the Moses of the Los Angeles base ball outfit, will lead his pets into Seattle for the second series of — the season on the local lot Tues day. The Seals will close their engagement with Seatile with a 7 game Monday. Only one game, will be played here Sentog, the tilt being called at 2:30, The Angels are jast hitting their stride after getting off to — a bum start with the Oaks whe | took six out of seven games with © the Seraphs in the first series of — the year. Killefer has lined “up” a pow. erful pitching staff. In Thomas and Brown he has two of the ry with the Angels is missing this season. The Angels have a good bart. ing staff and a good attack and should give the localy plenty of. opposition during the coming week, » VERNON TIGERS TO. SNARE Lape HURLER LOS ANC 24.—Byro Flouck, considered one of the best pitchers on the Vernon team last) y will soon join the Tigers, Mai ager Essick announced today. Houd has been granted a leave of al by the moving picture company which he learned to be a can man Essick also announced ome Pitcher Smallwood has been turned” over to the Tigers by the New Yerk Yanks as part payment for Bo Meusel, Smallwood joined the soan after being purchased by Yanks from Newark in 1918. ATCH UNG “THE SCORERO: ler, minus his “shine” beat the Cubs, 5 to a ened in saved hy ARD ball, He weak- ri Exercise and Economy Have you asked your. self why 80 many people are riding Bicycles these ¢ It is the at exercise you can get, it saves time, and is really cheaper than ear fare. Visit our showrooms and see display of Indian and Dayton Bicycles, ELLIOTT 1130 1110-1112 PIKE STREET MOTOR- CYCLES INDIAN Py scour | ane niet ced meen iomemeemn meinen ner meen neath.