The Seattle Star Newspaper, May 7, 1920, Page 24

HIS is really too good to BDoUT FARMING aii keep. It’s a letter from Aber- deen fight fans and comment from the Aberdeen World ng the recent Willie K rting Editor of The Star, Dear Sir: closed herewith you will find a copy " our great heavyweight fight. We World with the account of ‘our little piece the other day about the eeler-Bill Reed “battle” in Ab- of the Aberdeen big cheese right. “ y' ights, and you were ae z hegererat FIGHT FANS FOR BETTER SMOKERS, And here’s the Aberdeen World's account: “Wid Bill" Reed, Tacoma, and Willle Keeler, San Francisco, heavy- “weights, were stopped last night by Referee Dick Ultiean In the fitth from finishing a stcround main event boxing bout In the ’ hall, the referee believing the fighters were conducting a oy ‘As resnit of this most sensational deciskon that has ever been ren- @ered at 2 Harbor smoker, the two heavyweights’ share of the gate ‘Receipts ‘Reanced fand Keeler to charity. ‘Ultican’s decision ema for Grays Harbor in the futw were cancelled and Matchmaker Randich this morning an- that he would apportion the amount ef the money due Reed last night, fans declare today, means better smok ro. It means, they say, that fake fights are under the ban here, and that the men who enter the ring must deliver the goods or grt out. first round, when Reed was seen to _ From whisper in Keeler’s clinch, it was apparent that the heavyweights nursed a ween them and had planned to pull the wool over the eyes ended tamely. The second round was fairly good 1g found Keeler on his knee frorh an apparent carnest it of six, ce Keeler seemed to have recovered from his knock- Reed on the jaw. It was the only fast round of the fitth were mild and Referee Ultican continnally the fighters to mill or leave the ring. It was during the fifth lost his patience en tirely and summarily declared the % ee on to tell how such a.. bout would ent. .” the better it will be. HECTOR PUTS| _ BILL REED Hector, the Bremerton ht, looked pretty good in last night when he knocked Knocked Reed out in the first the count of 10, but Ref. wonder of Ta on fighting out. Hee round. ik in the the boys by . He ector’s jaw Bremerton clear of the Hector sent it three times, and finally threw the im the other main bout of the Jones bad a slight shade, if u using a straight left jab to with and following with a right r Morrow didn’t get started un- the final rounds of the fight, when infighting started to count, and “Frank Zink’ went right after Joe mm and walked off with the ver- knocking him down a couple of during the melee. They are a of Tacoma featherweights. Adams, 2 Tacoma lightweight, given the call over Young Pinkey another Tacoma youth, in the opener. Star Swim Meet Is Postponed ‘The swimming meet called for The last night was postponed when sporting editor of The Star was to Tacoma late last night. The will be hel a8 soon as committee can ed together The first Star meet will be the first week in June and the tee meeting will be called for j@ first of next week. ft. ISISTS Going to be with the crowd on that fishing and seining trip to Swan Lake over Saturday and Sun- Frank Hauser says he's going to come home with some mighty big bass, speaking of his ability as & caster, but then you un- derstand the boys are to use @ big seine during Sun- Gay's operations, so why place any foolish bets? Rainier Park cg oa | Game Called 3 p.m. ‘Sunday 2:20 ‘Take Yourth Ave. Carr game Is cleared of such “arrange ball lot: Seattio: Wares singled infield, Portlapd: Blue scorched a single to left and pranger, Wiserdll singled, to third, Blue scored on eal } SEVENTH INNING Portland: was safe on Ware's error; Blue gled and Schroeder scored when Wh» tertil’s grounder hopped thea Bohne's | legs With Blue on third and Why | worthy dropped Tobin's throw a third, Wisterrill moving up to third! on the play, Sigln walked and Schaller was hit by pitehed ball. Cox drove Sigtin over with a single, } EIGHTH INNING Portland: Kochler dow er singled and Koehler scored when he beat Waren’ throw to the plate on Kingdon'’s grounder, bounced a single off of the right field NINTH INNING Seattle: Bohne walked and stole second. Cunningham scored him with BEAVERS 9 SIWASHES 3 How the runs were scored in yesterday's tragedy at the Rainier FIRST INNING ningham's fly to center and scored on FOURTH IN? Wisterail tripled to left, Siglin walked and Schaller seor- ed Wiserzill with a sacrifice fly to center. FIFTH INNING Portland: Spranger safe on Bobno's errer; Kingdon singled and Schroeder moved ‘em up with a sacrifice, Wares caught of second by the hidden ball trick, | mith, Wel With two out, Schroeder | », me tae and Bmith, torzill on first they pulled the double steal again, Blue scoring when Ken- it a single to center, Billy stole and |counted on Murphy's single FARMER MEETS [fens 62224 KOCH AGAIN Frank Farmer and Tiny Koch, Tw | k coma heavyweights, will battle In a stxround mix at Tacoma in two weeks. The big fellows fought a 10- round éraw in Portland recently. The| winner of this bout has a good chance | Woes fh te land « bout with Rob Martin, If | Cunningham, the A. E. F. champion fights tn Ta-| Murphy. 1b enworthy, 3D SHADE PLANS |. LONG JOURNEY Tobin, Seherr, Bily Shade, California middle | weight, who has made a big hit with | local fans by his willing werk In the squared circle here, is trying to line up a six-round go with Frank Bar.) rieau, the Vancduver miller, for Van- couver, B. C, for the end of the| month. Shade is figuring on fighting & couple of times in Canada and then plans to leave for Australia for an invasion of the Antipodea. LUX WILL BE HERE SOON Morrie Lux, Coast welterweight | Mat Fenncice champion, is now in Los Angeles, : cording to reports from the Sout and will return to Seattle within they next few weeks. He is the mont like ly opponent for Benny Leonard If seastie .... ‘ the world’s lightweight king should | fight here in June, Lux has been On| pyr. SOLIS TERTERDAY visit to his hore in Kansas City. Gan Prancioce §, Los Angeles 1. Le ~~ — Po =.” .s Seals Turn Over Men to Tacoma i 42ers Young Anfinson, the spare catcher| Matt of the San Francisco Seals when the | 40d A Seals were playing here a coilple of| weeks ago, has been turned over to the Tacoma Tigers in the Pacific In- ternational league and is making a big hit with the Tacoma fana He has been hitting the ball hard in the first games of the season and is play-|© ing regularly in right field, Bert| Cole, the young San Francisco |tenback and Devormer, |southpaw hurler, has also been | turned over to the Tacoma squad, | TACIFIO INTERNATIONAL, Slew--coueeP ) wl ewcccennnfet wounconuu® | emcowcounP = vee = Beatle ne, Cunningham, — seh Rune Schroeder 1, Schorr 2:08 Umpires PACIFIC COAST LEAGUR Wen. Last. AT SALT LAKE- Sacramento Sait Lake . Batteries: Jenkin Mails and Cady; Stroud and AT LOS ANGELES— Oakland - o Vernon +... NOT AN AIR CASTLE NEW YORK.—When the United States Olympic athietes reach Bel- gium they may find their cstie wait-)| It is probable that they will be housed in an old Bel- | stan castle just outside Antwerp. It | will accommodate 150 comfortably. 2 : 1 “te | . * ing for them. AT VANCOUVER— Batterins Moughiand and HE'S WHOLE TEAM LOS ANGELES, Cal.—Willlam Yourt of Redlands University comes about as near being a whole track team as any of them. He scored 19 paints in the recent Stanford-Pamo- na-Rediands triangular meet—four more points than the whole Pomona AT TACOMA— Vietort: Tacoma | Detroit . CHICAGO, May 1— Cleveland Chicago Many are lost in the trying test of time—But |} the man who ||recommends a Marcee de Luxe has gained a friend, never to hie een a 7 Tm * be forgotten. efor ae and Ruel; Bobalch NATIONA, Battert fon and Schalk. Ten innings, HORTON, May Philadelphia . Boston .... Battertes: Myatt; Jones and oe, Vangtider and Severeid; Stanage. n. “ |Cinctnnats | Pittebure Tonton Brooklyn Philadel at. Lou! len ST. LOUIS, May 1.— Cincinnati « Bt. Louis Batteries: Wingo; Haines an Spring Cigar Co., Inc. 101 FIRST AVENUE 418 PIKE STREET 1406 FOURTH AVENUB That terion ah BUTLER HOTEL Every Ions added to a baseball low ing streak is like pouring another trop of vinegar in an open w and yesterday's pitiful tit betw Seattio and Portland, in whieh Port land triumphed for the third straight ume, exception, T were riding the Seattle boys hard youterday, and the gang, which has been shifted around considerably, tried an hard as they could, but they simply cou! fet going, The final score waa 9 to 3, with Portland on the long end, and Seattle chalked up their sixth straight defeat. There tn't any excuse for swing: ing the hammer on the boys because they are in the rut, and it's up to them to get out of it. The addition otf “led” Baldwin to the catching staf? today should help. “Ted” ar. rived here yesterday and should be tin uniform today The infleld had been shifted, with p third, ohne at short, 4 and Murphy at the team lined up as usual sand Bohne worked at } 1S] well together at second, altho Bohne on: Mamaux and Miller; Dowg-| bobbled a couple at short and Kenny dropped j eee again: ye , but this combina nog & Sent mae who will let ajtion should work a bit better, An hon hd hana’ him for his money ‘other hitter In the outfeld will help ‘ . any and if the boys show some fight we'll was no le second, went to third on Cum urphy’s hit over second, NG ngdon off Hatt Nendr Sooper and Behmidt Wo Jost Schroeder |]) fenes and Spranger counted, | | | | [help the w » fans) § E OUGHTA, HE | SoweD ENOUGH WILD | OATS’ WHEN KE WAS A YOUNG FELLER! EVERY LOSS ADDS KICK TO SEATTLE’S SOUR GRAPES pull out of this mens yet. We've done the best possible to ad along, but there's no reanon in the world for finding an use for the players if they're not ing thru with the goods, The ttle baseball club, lke the local t promoters, theatre manage and other amusement mana- ro public entertainers, and are catering to the public. It's too early in the season to say more than has been said, The weaknesses of the local club are apparent, and it's up to the club to produce results if they want the stands filled with customers. A g00d baseball team is a boost to any city, but there’s no une trying to boost a club that's riding in the cellar, Let's correct the weaknesses and pull toget because the fans want baseball the magnates well enough know how much they need the fans. Frank Farmer, the Kapowsin log ger, will make his first bow in nome time to Beattle fans when he takes on Andre Anderson, a big fellow from California, in the main event of Clay Hite's show at the Arena Wed. nemday, Val Sontag, local middle-|are bright for this young fellow, weight, will meet Army Welch of! He's Bill Pertica, Iiremerton in the semi-windup. hander of the Los Angeles Seraphs. Vv PERTICA Chances for a trip to the majors TAR PORTS TIGERS ARE OUT FOR REVENGE for revenge this afternoon at Lincoln playfield, where scheduled to play the West Seattle Indians in the big high school game of the day. The two schools are tied for first place in the prep race with Lincoln. West Seattle won over the Tigers by @ 4 to 3 count at West Seattle in the first game be tween these schools, but Broadway has been strengthened since that game by the addition of Bob Sanders, & new hurler, and Spencer Harris, an outfielder, The game was to get une der way at 3:30, with Girard pitching for Went Seattle and Sanders on the hill for the First hill crew. Lincoln entertdins Queen Anne at Woodland park in the other big ame of the day at Mercer field. Lincoln shut out the Quays by « | |7 to © count in their first meeting of the year, but the Quays have been strengthened, with Zolla on the hill Pickering, the crack Lincoln hurler, will pitch for the Raileplitters, Ballard and Franklin will play at Columbia field. Franklin won the first game between these teama, by the game was tossed out of the big right schedule because of a ruling on an umpire's decision, and will be played Good CLOTHES an Asset in Business “Tell yourself a dozen times a day,” said the late Andrew Carnegie, “that you’re the best man in the world.” Try it, Mr. Business Man. If you wear the right clothes. You'll find it all the easier to accept that estimate of yourself make others agree with you. and Kuppenheimer Good Clothes are mighty fitting companions for moments. help your personality—they express good taste. They are American designs for the new American figure. vital They are helpful friends—they your Mi And here is something else — Kuppen- heimer good Clothes are quality clothes, not luxury clothes. They not only help your appearance but they are faithful, long serv- ing friends—economical friends. 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