The Seattle Star Newspaper, May 8, 1920, Page 12

1 THE SEATTLE STAR TnOST HAVE HAD Gt APHASIA WHEN 1 GOT MARRIED! RECOULD ovT-Pwl 2 MORES —. GRIND STONES. PowmeR WaT, WS BARE HANDS, (—Ae 40 pounds qeedta duy ) of West Seattle's runs! earned. Spencer Harris, who | a center field for the First | , » had a terrible day in the | Veieta, his his pair of errors letting the _ ‘Funes actoss the plate. __ Broadway counted first, scoring on MB trio of hits for one sack by Rice, ody and Harris in the first | | King started off the third for West | Weattle by singling to teft. He stole W@econd. Saunders struck out the xt two men and with two striker the batter, Bacher, Broadway , threw wide to second to King. The ball rolled between MADE A HIGH RUN OF UFtep a 448 Pound Dump-BELL AsovE WS-WEAD — ARMS LENGTH. ¢.G. SPENCER 565 Neola, 1 Sox 10-8, ee SACK (Tom) SULLIVAN \S STILL FIGHTING REGULARL Tws 1s His 23rd. YEAR wt THE RING , lega in center field and King | the count. Melvor followed * with 4 over games which scored the ‘Broadway. ‘had & swell chance to) the score in the eighth frame! Rice doubled to left, Dut was | HERE ain't no such animal as a “set-up”! amply proved the other played a bangup game field, cracked out the wr that a up the party, and stole three | Toun . Lawrence in left field and| Old world a That was STAR LEAGUE BOYS IN ACTION Here Are Games in Star League City Clate ve. Shamreck Athletic Lower Woodland park night when Mike O'Dowd,) Harvey McIvor, West Seattle tantra | | world’s middleweight champion, lost his title to an unknown ‘n| second-rater by the name of Wilson,’ in Boston in a 12- Fighting, like baseball or anything else in this) never is a sure-thing bet, and every time a fighter sist at short also played a nice fielding game for the winners. Harris, in spite of his costly er- Loo starred with the stick, driving three singles and knocking in Open ‘3 only counter. Rice: also 5 aay wasn’t much hitting during oe acnen. Saunders and Girard ; hela the batting marks down for the day. ‘The box score: West ogg AB Rm it. ro. + % 3 eens oP racer the eighth tn 0 fairs to couch “intra. tng for _ Summary iy. Molvor (3), King. user. Runs re Gtr i LeHit by piteher—Melvor by lers. ‘Time of game—2 hours, Um- LINCOLN WALLOPS QUAYS * Lincoin kept pace with West Seat by defeating Queen Anne 9 to 1 @t Mercer field. Lincoin found Zolla , flor 14 safe bingies. nm ®. er 5 s 5 Zolla . Ballard beat Franklin at Columbia field yesterday by a count of 4 to 2, chasing over the winning runs in the eighth frame. nr 4 rz sacccccscone 6 Batteries—Burch and Wa: mine and Patricelll. + 3 + Nage- oft! Clyde isn’t any steps in the ring he’s liable to get licked, champion or no champion, because the human chin can resist only a certain degree of punishment, and then, too, Dame Fortune is a fickle old lady. O'Dowd wantsm return match, but Wilson will probably try to make some coin with the title before} taking chances with O'Dowd again. i And now sinc@ “Babe” Rath, “the New York slugger, has popped out » couple of home runs on the Polo grounds, Gotham critics who were calling him the $125,000 quince, are saying that he will smash i his record of 29 hours of last year. It looked for » while that Ruth | was getting too much publicity and that he was trying too hard to make good. Publicity never bothered Ruth, however, according to Sam Agnew, the San Francisco catcher, who says that Ruth was just as good as he has been advertised. Agnew was with thp Red Sox last season while Kuth was making his record. Bob Cannefax, world’s three-cushion billiard king, plays a mighty fine consistent game of billiards, In his matches at Brown & Hulen’s during the past week he has averaged slightly better than one per inning. Play ing on strange tables and traveling all over the country, the consistent | play of such men as Cannefax and Willie Hoppe shows beyond a doubt that they are champions in every sense of the word. Cannefax cloned his jexhibitions at the Second ave. parlors yesterday teack fans will be watching the work of Gus Pope, Wash- ington’s big hope for the Olympic team, when the big fellow heaves the discus in the dual meet with Oregon at Denny field today. He broke the Coast record in the meet with Pullman last Saturday with » heave of 140 feet, 11 inches, Pope is about the only Seattle man that is practically sure of the trip across the pond and the honor is a big one, Clyde Wares, the little pilot of the Seattle Siwashes In the Coast Iearue. is a likeable fellow who is giving the club the very best there is tn him. major leaguer as a ball player, but the fans like his style because he’s in the game every minute. Win or lose, the fans want the boys to show this kind of spirit, and Wares will win a home here if he keeps it up. ‘ Do you like to play tennis? Do you like to swim? Well, if you do watch The Star next week for first annow ents of swimming meet and tennis fourncy for Seattle net sharks and wateflovers, The meets willbe held in June. Seattle’s team tn the Pacific International feague will open ft's home season here Tuesday with the Spokane Indiana as the opposition. How will the Class B team draw? That's what a lot of fans are asking now. Well, it’s a cinch that if the teams play real baseball the fans will pat ronize the club because they like to see real baseball, whether it Class AA or ZZ. 5 SEATON AND SMITH ARE BARRED FROM LEAGUE | BY TOMMY LAIRD players, and that, altho he doran't (Special to The Star) mind quitting baseball, he wants a SAN FRANCISCO, May 8~—-Scan-| showdown, dal is indelibly written across the! Jn releasing Seaton and Smith statement giyen out by Manager| iam announced they are free to Charley Grabam, of San Francisco Seals, In connection with the uncon-|#ign with ang club in organized ditional release handed to Pitchers | baseball so far as the San Francisco Casey Smith and Tom Seaton yester-| club is concerned. President Wm. H. McCarthy of the Pacific Const day. ‘ But just what it amounts to never) jn.cue, later announced that they cannot play in his eireuit again. will be known unless Smith and Seaton bring the! affair into court as Graham has utterly refused to make another statement and says it fs their move now; that he already has taken his step. According to Graham, Beaton and somewhat surprised doesn't think they will have any- thing to say. Seaton, spokesman for himself and @mith, declares that he is abro “I applaud Graham for the stand he has taken,” McCarthy stated. “The integrity of my league in par- ticular and baseball in general was at stake, and Graham's move was the only one possible to preserve it. I may have a statement to make may. self in a few days.” Seaton says he will consult an at- torney today or tomorrow, but no further developments are expected until next week Some men seem to think that bor. rowed money and umbrellas are in ‘the sume cla, Netghts Merchants, Janitors ve. ot Seoth Lewer Weediand park grounds, ef 4 p. m. | Fourteen Star league teame will be | in action Sunday on the playfieids of the elty in the A werion of games in The Star Junior diamend league. The feature mix of the day will be the Tallored Ready-Walla Walla Junior mix at the Walla Walla grounds at 2 p.m. The Tailored Ready squad won the city title Jast year and have one of the strongest teams in the cireult. The | Walla aggregation has demonstrated its class and should give the cham. pions @ real battle, Willis is expect ed to be on the hill for the cham | pions with Thorburn hurling for the | Walla Walla team Several teams will be making their | firet start tn the elreuit | Beavers, City Cubs, South Seattle | Merchants, Rainier Heights Juntor | Georgetown Merchants and the I fer Valley Juniors will be playing the first game of the weason, | The Greenwood Juniors, now known as the Royal Arcanum, have! janother open date and will not get into action until a week from Sun | day. The Seattle Boys’ club have de cided to drop out of the league. They will not be able to get a team to. gether, according to thelr manager This makes the second squad that has dropped out of the circuit. If any more teams want they should let the sporting editor of The Star know in plenty of time, so the schedule can be rearranged. The Boys’ club was scheduled to play the Interbay Juniors at Mercer field. There will be an effortumade to send another team to play the Jun iors, If the Royal Arcanum have no game billed for Sunday their tilt with the Interbay club will be moved ahead, The manager of the Arcanum squad should get in touch with the sporting editor of The Star tonight, it possible. nece \FARREN WINS BY |K. O. IN SOUTH SAN FRANCISCO, May 8,—Joe Steers, New York lightweight, was knocked out in the third round by the Dreamland rink snow, Steers |a right to the Jaw finished him. | The main event was a rough af. fair, Bevo Kruvosky hammering Tim Kelley, the fighting Irishman, George Shade won from Steve Dal PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE BASEBALL Kali PORTLAN Ss. apres AY 4, 5, @, 7, ™. La Game, Called 3 p.m. Sunda: Take Yourun Ave. Car. gise Waila | to drop ont! Frankie Farren here last night, at! had stopped many body punches, and | SATURDAY, MAY 8, 1920. Now “DONT BRAWL WE our ol DEAR’ NO WONDEM, THEY ty Feet ARE) were OUT ALL hie AD TIRED- NionT! 5 DE te DONNACONNA IS DERBY FAVORITE i) LOUISVILLE, Ky., May 8.—Donnaconna, George W. Loft’s thorobred, ruled favorite with turf experts here today as the cream of American racing stables faced the barrier for the 46th annual Kentucky Derby at Churchill Downs. Stands have been rebuilt and three times the usual number of people will witness the Ken- tucky classic. On Watch. Harry Payne Whitney, Damask, Wildair and Upset, while Loft, his chief rival, representing the Vanderbilt millions, has ente also of red three favorites in New York, has entered Donnaconna and Seattle Siwashes Face Tough Road | Trip) GOLF CLUB OPENS BIG LINKS YEAR i | Bartingtof’s 1920 competitive golf | canon will get under way this after noon when its members compete in ble sweepstakes medal play petition on the tricky nine-hole courke that in laid out along the banks of the Black fiver. ‘The grand opening program win | continued tomorrow when a single sweepstakes competition in down on the card. Full hand swances will govern both contents handicaps to be based on the new list, which is now posted in the club's [locker room. | Ed Brown, the | preparing a sched |the Earlington crowdgbysy thruout |the season, ‘Team, maethes will be |played with the Tacoma Rellingham, Byverett and Aberdeen clubs. The first of the will be p 4 Country club team's matches “t the Tacoma club squad on the Tacoma links May 16 Them teama . will meet in the return match on the Karlington course on May 72. ‘The Mverett homeand home en. magement in set for May 29-90, with | Barlington “away from heme" on the 79 The remainder of the team in the makin The president's competition start on June 1 and the Barling. will have 10 days in which to get in their qualifying round of 18 holes, on niicap. The 32 low est scores qualify and will play match play with three-quarters dif ference in handicap allowed. matches are ane Professional Dave Craig haa the $ courre in tiptop ehape and Club Steward Stine is again on the job attending to the wants of the inner} man, #0 with Captain Brown always | having something for the members | t0 shoot for, the indications are that the 1920 season will be a big one down Earlington way. FARMER OUT | AFTER NN. W. TITLE AGAIN Frank Farmer, the bald-headed Tacoma heavyweight, at ‘em. He h good clip again after taking a couple ot beatings and in out after the Northwest title again. The title has practically reverted to hin dame, cause MeCormick, who beat him, has returned to England Farmer will make his firet etart before Seattle fans in a lo: when he boxes Andre And big Californian, four rounds Arena Wednesday. Anderson f @ draw with Tiny Koch recently and Koch is no bum, holding Parmer even in Portland recently. After Farmer's bout with son he meets Koch in 1 six-round gh when the heavyweight title of the section will just about be decided Ander na ina ‘The Ballard ; Mies Gena Peters succemstully her title of champion indy goife Heattle Country when she defeat od Mime Mary Len Wisken last Tuesday Maght fissile by three up and one to play. men folks at the North find tinks ‘aging their championship, but (minner will not be known for several wale, Aualitying round was played taat play off on which te now held by ell, W. MeMicken, G. ‘Tilden, Ke Brown, . C. Hute Jr ana J Ballinger Kitebin, Bi. 'F Lippy, B. Btout Up Beacon Hill way the members of the Jefferson Park Golf club en. gaged in the qualifying round club cham ell with @ "75" hex 1° surprise of the titleholder, ‘The regular monthly medal handicap competition played last Satu Hesttio club and the Jefferson club pursed Were Won by Alex Dickenson and Gordon Maw, respectively. Alex's 82-10 beat his club raptain, Sam ‘aightened out but Gordon's 75-10-68 got the silverware BRENTON EASILY DEFEATS VIERRA SACRAMENTO, Cal., May 8,—Jim- my Brenton, Los Angeles bantam | weight, cut Prankie Vierra of Sac- |ramento to pieces here last, night in the main fourround event. Vierra | was game, but hadn't a chance, Claire Bromeo’ handed “Wild Cat” Leonard @ beautiful lacing, Young} | Papke won a decision from Al Prouse, beautiful and | igap al-| captain, tx ale that will keep | Victoria, | and the following 16 qualified | rateh match play | | | BEAVERS 4, SIWASHES 1 How the runs were made in yesterday's game on the Rainier ball lot: FIRST INNING j Portland: Siglin walked and went te third on Schaller’s double to | right, Cox walked, loading the bags. Kohler singled to center, scoring Siglin and Schaller, FOURTH INNING Seattle: Marphy walked and stole second. He made third on 3 hit by Kenworthy and scored on an error by Sprangler. FOURTH INNING Seatile: Murphy walked and stole second. He made third on s it by Kenworthy and scored on an error by Sprangier. FIFTH INNING Portland: Blue was walked with two men out. Westerzil hit to right field, bringing Blue to third. Westerzil stole second and Siglin hit to center scoring Blue and Westerzil. It was in this play that Cunningham broke his wrist. REE an R J soase ‘ é ° Fromme atteries) Kremer and Mitze © | and Devermer. © m wi wa | 1| PACHFIC INTERNATION AL LEAGUE Co Pet Koehter, ¢| Vancouver 1.008 Npranker. ef 1 | Spokane . Kingdon. . ° ©) Tacoma Jone, Bones Victoria ..- Yakima Heattie ¥ i 1 lee 2 iaa3 Totals + 08 |. Meattie ohne, 2 Waren th oo, Cunningham, ef |. | Murphy. 1 ‘ | Kenworthy, | Maldwin, © | Kove, AT VANCOUVER— Seattle Vancour . Batteries: Cunningham we Schindler and Patterson. nm Ft Pe oe ae 4 i Yakima 34, Tacoma §, ¥ Spokane 2 torta 8 is | AMERICAN ‘Totals * ’ Seore b7 Innings: Chtenge Noaton Clevetand Washingto et. Louls New York 2. Philadelphia ... Detroit .. —Jones, Double ptaye—Behne to Hartferé te Wares, Wis- rail to Biwa Blue onassisied, Bobne te |Malgwin to Murphy, Stclen basce—Mor phy, Bine, Sigiin Hit by pitched ball Cox, Time of game—i:bs, Umpires— | Toman and Hotmen ROUND COAST LEAGUE mast Chicage 4, Cleveland 1. Philadelphia 6 Boston 4 Washington @, New York & NATIONAL LEAGUE Last. | Pittsburg jeiphia . Louis tm action on The Bees m homers bingtes were four lear t rapped mut The Kenai bot thelr six rune the Salt Lake totel Piling wp bite on Kremer tn the fret | and third, "Vernon ‘beat Oakland romme was e pussie to the van onty nicked him four Umea im the next time Philadelphia 6. Ferdie Schupp walked five of the etght Reds thay faced him In the first inning, and the Cardinals lost, 15 to 11, Twe home runs featured a sensations I¢-tnning game which (he Seals wo from the Angels, 4 to 1. Careney tied the score for Ban Franciseo in ti half of the pinth with @ foyr-base clout, and Corban delivered @ cirowit swat tn t of Corhan new rules, the three registered horted ninth, bree hite up og also mark Greasy Neale was given the gate by Umpire Moran. Claude Williams won hts kame, setting Cleveland back 1 Sox Knocked Caldwell out in the seventh, Two singles, two dodbles, « triple and a home run in the last three innings gave the Pirates four rans, but they gost to the Cubs, 6 t Schmandt couldn't pick @ grounder up base in the 11th inning, and let hat © te to th straight Neither ting all to the i the long ‘ | ting and Rassier, Scott and Agnew mn inal Perkins, the Athletics’ star catcher, had n a big day, He batted in three of the ‘ runs that beat the Red Sex, 6 to 4 10 Jacobson and Gerber hit home rune with @ runner on in the sixth inning, and the Tigers took another drubbing frem the Browns, 10 te 4, AT SALT LAKE Crry— AT 108 ANGELES — | Oakland The Senators drove Ernie Shore off the ————— | mound in the first innings, and beat the | Yanks, ¢ to 6 JACKSON AND HORNSBY LEAD NEW YORK, May.8.—Joe Jackson, | ‘the “shoeless gardener” of the Chi cago White Sox, leads the American league in the week's batting aver ages with 434, and Rogers Hornsby, |the Card ace, for whom John Me Graw offered $100,000 1s proving his value in the National league with | 468. | | leven pitchers of the American | eague haven't lost a game, Cova-| |leakie, the Cleveland ace, and Claude | Williams of the White Sox are first | with six straight victories each; Bag-} |by of Cleveland has four; Thormah len, Yanks, three; -Cicotte, Chicago, |snort fly and fell and broke his wrist two. The accident happened tn the fitth in Lee Meadows of the Phillies with |"!N« and Bob Nixon replaced the center- four straight wins leads the National |"'* league; Jimmy Ring of the Reds and| Portiand toaded the sacks tn the etghth next among the regular workers with | siwasnen out of danger of more Portland four victories and one defeat; Alex: | counters ander of the Cubs and Reuther of} |the Reds have each won four and| lost two. Ernie Schorr received © from home in San Francisco during the game yesterday that his mother yee ézing. Me left inst night does not know when to join the team again. Tough luck hit the Siwashes yeater when Billy Cunningham chasing a Waverly Golfers Meet Local Team G, F. Willing, Russell Smith, For rest Watson, Jack Straight, Roscoe Fawoett and 15 other crack golfers from, the Waverly Country club of Portland, Ore,, are the guests of the | with the umpiring of a and Seuttle Golf club team today in the | Holmes, Tolman, was given the rasa by second half of the 72-hole home-and- home match for the Walter J. Burns trophy. : sisted double play in the seventh, ‘The fans weleqmed Red Baldwin to the local team, Wed made « good tm- [pression when he caught big Kohler napping off first. Red caught @ nifty game, ‘The fans are getting totally disgusted y catching Rod ne to second. ‘The | ‘WARES HA _ REAL JOB WITH TEAN | CRIPPLED With four regulars on the “miss jing” list, Pilot Clyde Wares and bis | gang of Siwashes, face a tough two weeks’ road trip to California. The loea! tribe leaves for the Soyth after Sunday's game with the Portland cavers. They open in San Fi lelseo Wednesday for a week's and then jump down to Los Angel returning home to Lake Bees and Sacramento before going on the road again. Billy Cunningham, regular cent | fielder, broke his @rist in a collision’ on the field yesterday and will be out of the game for s6me time. Ernie Schorr, the only experienced southpaw hurler on the mound is on his way to San Franc to- | day where hin mother is reported to |be dying. Harry Wolter, regular right fielder, is still out from the in- jury to bis mouth, and Jack Adams, catcher, i# still on the hospital list with his injured leg. | Until the promised reinforcements come, Wares will line the infield uy the same way it looked yesterday, with Kopp in left field, Nixon in cen- |ter and Kenworthy in right Bald- win will take care of the catching far the time being. | The other teams in the league will shift again next wee. Portland will journey to Los Angeles to play. the Semaphe, Sacramento entertains | the Vernon Tigers and Oakland | Journey to Sait Lake. | Firefighters and iN Geee to Mix Today Chief Warren and Fire Chief, Bringhurst were to be the 1 guests of honor. eee (VARSITY OVAL TEAM BATTLES | HERE TODAY Washington's track squad was te compete for the last’ time on the the Purple and Gold team was to battle the Oregon track squad in a dual meet. The first event was to get under way at 2:30. Most of the Oregon track men are |new to local track fans. The big interest in the meet will be the showing of Dailey in the dashes, Pope in the discus, Frankland in the high jump, and Douglas in the half | mile, as these men are counted on |to score points in the conference | meet in California later in the month. VARSITY NINE TAKES JOURNEY Washington's chances for the Coast baseball title will be cleared up within the coming week when the Sun Dodgers stage their ser with Stanford and California in Golden Bear state. Two games will |be played with each team. The van |sity ts leading the conference ruce. Chamberlain and Rode will do most of the hurling for the local forces. pean Members Creel wit | | i] i ee LS Ronrnige Se trial Re prove Kaen superiors 4. LUNDBERG Co, av Sunday, Daily from Vancouver to Montreal Direct Service Dally Except Mon DIRECT TRAIN Ot at Vancouver, B. Winnipeg, Toren The first half was played on the — Woverley course last fall, when the ALDERMEN AT DERBY Seattle squad got a beautiful &-to-40| CHICAGO, May 8.—Twenty Chi- trouncing, and, needless to say, the | cago aldermen were among the 4,000 locals entertain little hope of catch-| Chicagoans at Louisville today for ing their strohg opponents the| the Kentucky derby, The aldermen | North End links today, The Seattle | had a pot of $16,000, most of which bey A it the trophy, having won he Feo to be laid on “Donnacona,” in I phe Some For Reservations, Tickets and Information Apply to CANADIAN PACIFIC TICKET Orrick | University of Washington oval when | south. The team left today for the; ;