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

Here they are, gang! Who are they? Well, just lend an ear. The young men pictured above are no other than the Connie Macks, Pat Morans and Kid Gleasons of The Star Junior Baseball league. All of The Star league managers are mugged here with the ex- ception of the Interbay, Diamond Aces and Rainer Valley Junior pilots. They didn’t show up in time to watch the birdie, but they'll have the honor of being “shot” alone one of these days. Pretty nifty looking lot of young fellows, we'll say, and they represent the class of players who are taking part in Star league games. The fellows are: (1) B. White, Tailored Ready; (2) L. Constantine, Rainier Heights Juniors; (3) Donald Dempsey, Feliz club; (4) Alfred Johnson, Georgetown Merchants; (5) Melvin McLean, Spartan greg: club; (6) Frank Uren, Madison Park Juniors; (7) Frey Larson, Columbia Slickers and president of The Star league; (8) Dan McConnell, Tailored Ready, vice president The Star league; (9) George Kosman, South Seattle Merchants; (10) Floyd Reis, City Cubs; it D. C, Murray, Mt. Baker Park Juniors; (12) Harold.Listman, Alki ‘Ashington, Lake Sammamish as as Lake Sawyer and « few others are Biving nice catches ‘Tribetaries to Lake Chelan, including Sap famous Motta river and Dampuy are closed to fishing until June 25th Chelan, however, is open and Giving some erceifent sport Several fine displays of both trout anf bass will make the contest cloning today an Interesting one. Next week starts a new series of prizes Star Swimming Committee to Meet Tuesday Swimmers, who have been wait ing for further announcements about The attle ar swimming Meets proposed for the coming month, won't have to walt long. because The Star's swimming committee will get together Tues. day night to consider plans for the season. The committee con. sists of Neil Ellis, of the school board; Physical Director Brown, of the University of Washington “Doe” Wells, of the Y. M. C. A Donald Vickers, coach of the Crystal Poo! swimming team, and Bart Fry, of Piper & Taft's. The meeting will be held at The Star Office, getting under way at & rm. clei FISHING— ‘This week-end? If #0, bet- ter step down and ask for one of our Fishing Reports. ‘These reports are pub- lished every Friday and are ready for distribution by noontime. ‘They tell just what dition the streams and whether the fishi food or poor Piper ¢ Toft Ine. SECOND AVE. |THE SPORTING GO00S STORE Fy ae wearlng (2. trial to prov rae a Juniors; as) J. McLennon, Ballard Beavers; as) Bob Thorburn, Ww alla Wi alla Juniors; (15) J. CE. Malloy, Shamrocke Athletic club. YOUNG HECTOR EARNS DRAW; BOTH MEN SCORE KNOCKDOWNS; SONTAG WINS AGAIN BY LEO H. LASSEN | Frank Farmer, the bald-headed logger from the wilds of} | Tacoma, was given the decision over Yougg Hector, of Brem-| lerton, after four torrid rounds of milling at the Northwest show at the Arena last night. We may be wrong, but we |considered the veteran Tacoman kinda lucky to get the ver-| dict. A draw wouldn't have hurt either one of the boxers) ag the fight was pretty even all of the way. | The second round was a torrid affair with each gladiator \dropping the other to the mat. Farmer rushed Hector) | around the ring at the start of the round and parked his) ‘trusty right on Hector’s jaw and Hector hit the floor. He! |was up in an instant, fighting hard. Towards the end of the round Hector sunk his right in Farmer’s tummy and | the victor crumbled up on the mat and took a count of four before coming up for more. The round was fairly even. But to get back to the start. Farmer started out strong and took the first round, forcing the fight most of the way in the initial chapter, Star Battlers After Hector didn’t as much as put New Champion up his hands in this round. Wilson, the new In the third frame Heetor tipped king of the middieweights, will Farmer over on the mat and Farmer was up immediately, The Tacaman have plenty of competition for his crown when he decides to risk it Champten no heavy early toda track meet fram Lincoln at the Unt versity of Washington this after noon, given Star Woodland Park Tennis Meet Opens June 6| Entries will be open Monday for The Seattle End courts from June 6 to June 13. tar Woodland Park Tennis tournament to be staged on the The tourney will be an open event with the regular five events, men | women’s singles, men and women’s doubles and mixed doubles, There will be no entry fees or charges for the yers. Gertrude Schriener, of Piper & Taft's, has been appointed manager of the tourney and will be assisted y a committee consisting of Neil Ellis, of the school board; Bruce Hesketh, of Lincoln high school; Herbert Little, of the University of Washington, and Evan Morgan, of Broadway high school. those entry blanks Monday. WHERE JUNIORS PLAY SUNDAY Royal Arcanum: Squad Goes Back on League ‘The Royal Arcanem, known the Greenwood Juniors last year “dropped out of The Star league. The team didn't me any fe for their action, with a squad outfitted to ball, the Arcanum squad shown the right spirit the league bys dropping out at this late dute. If any mm teams don't want to play bail in the league they are asked to let ‘Tye Star know now go the ached t can be rearranged. With the tedms dropping out it leaves thelr proposed opponents without a game. Let's stick to the league or quit now. have axon pla hann't toward: Here's Sunday's Star League base schedule and the time of the games: ‘Tailored Ready va. Alki'Juniors at Hiawatha field at 1:30 p. m. Siwashes 2, Seals 1!!! SAN FRANCISCO, May 15.—After nN it pg ae oligo any eli > bg ana leat 5 the Siwashes 12 innings to turn the trick. Demarce and Lewis staged « brilliant pitchers’ battle. The former page ang get Spokane took another game from Seattle's International league team, winning 12 to 5 on the local lot yesterday. The score tells the story. * ames, It took A ¥ nm wot . Koehler ee couPr Fromme and |Pittery and Schang, Cook ‘ p | PACIFIC : souKonnate INTERNATIONAL Won Vancouver Spokane Tacoma Vietorta Yakima Beatie ee? tH e Beattie : Batteries — Rosell Fitch ner and Horisie Greenwood Cubs va. Interbay Jun-) jorn at Mercer field at noon eorgetown Merchants ub at Walla Walla field No 2 p.m South Seattle Merchants va. Sham rock Athlete elub No. 2 grounds at 2 p.m Walla Walla Juniors w Slickers at Columbia field m Madison Park Juniors va. Rainier Heights Juniors at Columbia field at 220 p. m Mt. Baker Juniors vs. City Cubs at Lincoln field at 1 p.m Some fast baseball should be in order in most of the games with the Felix 2 at Columbia at 1:20 at Woodland park | ret. Hrooklyn Chicago Philadelphia St. Loule |New York | Breoktyn 5, 8t. Lente 1 (14 tontnen), Chicago 7, Boston 4 Cincinnat! 4, Phitadetphia 2 bo aos ry aes hne to Wares to Zar P seh Agnew Mu © tor—Demaree .lawiet McGraw and Casey PACIFIC COAST LEAGUF Oakland Los Angeles. Bacrament | Bomton Entries close June 3. Watch for ' ELDRED “AND CARL ZAMLOCK | SIGNED Seattle has come to life and has/ added some new blood to the Coast | |league team which has been | floundering around badly during the | Myt couple of weeks. Prexy Kleppe? | spent some real money when he pur- “Brick” Eldred, centerfielder lof the Sacramento outfit, yesterday. | Eldred is a .200 hitter, but wasn't 1) getting along very well with Man- | ager Rodgers of the Sacramento club | and welcomed the chance to change clubs, Eldred played with the Seat Ue team in the old league a couple of years ago, going up to the Chicago White Sox and finally drifting out to the Coast Carl Zamlock, tne other played added, was with the San Francisco Seals last year and wes one of the | best utility men in the league. He can fill most any berth on the team including pitcher, He ts a valuable pinch hitter and should be a good |man for the Siwashes. | Billy Cunningham, who hurt his hand in a recent game here, is still | walking around ‘with his hand in a sling. Eldred will take care of his |Job for the time being. Outfielder | Honig is due to join the club pretty soon and if he hits as well as he did last year he should’add plenty of hit ting strength to the local club. Harry Wolters, another hard. hitter, is ready to play regularly.” The = shift putting Zamlock on first, Murphy on thind and Bohne Jat short, should ‘work better than |the old combination. Hartford isn't & Coast league: shortstop and Bohne J should take care of that job. Mur- | phy was strange at first base and is now playing his regular position. + Northwestern | | iat showed double figures. In the second half of the 72- And-home match between the Seattle | the Waverly clubs played on the course inst Saturday, the carried off the honors by @ 89-te-37 score, but In the grand total the Oregon be: i i ini ‘orth Bod clubhouse. Dixie _Vieager, club champion, and P stone, profes Seat- a ort tn a. best bal holes last Sunday against C.F Willing and Bil Hanley, club champion and Waverly “pro,” reapective= iy. ‘The result was never in doubt, as Dixie and Bob were on the top of their gure by 9 up and § to play. The mateh | was played on the North End course and attracted quite a large gallery of ans, | i Tailored Ready-Alki Junior fracas tn Went Seattle the stage. The Tailored Ready squad, last year's champions, have came thru with two straight wins, walloping the Columbia Slickers and the Walla Walia Juniors, two of the strongest teama in the league The Alki team an one and lost’in their two starts, taking a 4d at at the hands of the Walla Walla outfit in their firet game of the season. They came back last Sunday when they threw the hooks into the Calumbia Slick- ers In an extra-inning game. ‘The Alki squad must win in order to stay in the race for The Star; league tith ‘The other big game of the day is the Felix ClubGeorgetown Merchant |tussle at Walla Walla fieyi. Both teams won their first games of the| season and the winner will have a clean slate for the time BAN Clymer, who firsled here year aa pilot of the local elub, i to his old tricks in the American amociation. The Columbus club, which Bill is piloting this year, has lout six out of ite Inat seven starts and is heading rapidly toward the basement. being | The St. Paul club te making a run | away rece of it in the w league, win was torrid again In this frame, Th and by Mike bons, the St ing hin corner, It was Hee has been the champion of the FARMER HIT foxy way that makes Yt look like his Referee Douglas had to struggle: nev after he got started. If he would Thornton Martin, Broadway cap. dash aad because he is the most popular all Perry Steen was expected to star for been doing the distance in fast|from the way he swung his dukes away and finally Maul just flopped. English bantam. Moore made a big | and the fans want to see more of round The Tacoma boy was too ning 17 out of thelr a9 * came back in the third canto and flopped within a foot or so of where we happened to bt owing the in the ring. The Boston boy who || festivities, and it looked like a ingit) removed Mike O"Dowd's title in |] mate knockdown to ux, The act Boston the other night has been challenged by O'Dowd himself honors were about even Farmer |was hurt, though, because he wan Paul ft dered around the ring at the end Wilson bum, acearding to of the round and had hard work find ring critics in Boston. He has ab ways fought seeqnd-raters, but || round Both battlers tired rapidly in the New England district for some | fourth frame and neither had much Ume. He's an Italian with | of an edge. a southpaw style, carrying his big kick in his left mitt |AND GRABBED Farmer fought his usue! fight of hit ‘and grab. He w ying & lot jot holding, altho he does it in a | grabbed Hector around the arms and DUAL MEET _Stoorea tice the Bremerton boy was |holding Frank around the body Broad) a favorite to cop the annual dual/eral times before he broke Frank's vicwlike grip | Hector looked pretty good last night and did some real fighting step in and use that right Ike he sain, whe & good chance of | aia in the second round he wouldn't lowering the city records in the bigh | have much trouble beating Farmer and low hurdles. He wan also ex Fi pected to place first in the century Farmer was given a close decision, | of the pair with the Seattle fana, the Perey Egvedt, another Broadwa | boys who plunked down their money poy, was expected to bring home wo in on the show were enatisfied first place in four events, the discus and that’s what counts most after shotput, broad jump and high jump Broadway in the 220 and 440 Mc pee J Young Matthews,-of Lincoln, was | given a good chance to take first Val Sontag, local middleweight. place in the half mile as he has|Must be a mean butcher, judging time. in the semi-windup. He stopped Joe ‘The meet was to get under way at| Maul in the fourth roupd. Maul | > | 2:20. the second round from Val, but } Sdntag person just kept plugging too tired to continue, and his seconds tossed in the sponge Zddie Moore, a new bantam, lost a close decision to Harty Mansell, the hit with*his punch. Mansell forced | most of the fight and won because he was too smart for the local boy, but Eddie put up a nice exhibition | his kind. : In the other bouts of the night Frank Britt of Tacoma stopped Joe |} Dunn of Ellensbure in the third strong for Dunn Joe Wagner won a wild fight from Red Henry in the lopener, knocking Henry down four times in the first two rounds. Henry nd Wagner on the floor twice, once for the count of nine, but Wagner's | |lead was too big, and he was given | the verdict. < Bil Prerey, the big right-hander who has been turned over to the Vernon ‘Ti gers by the New York Yankees, should win @ lot of ball games for the chain pions. He started off with a win over hia old Sacramento teammates the other day, and should win a lot more The Leagye No. 1 schedule will be thd week, because of teame Th | abet anita anal TCS | h any out | aim, Tnchs, taht, | E.N. BROOKS Sat i ay ataaee | TEAM IN MEET | So Minter testi" geles shortstop, looks pretty good the field with the exception of field. ing herd hit balls sroand. |e fiome of the Junior league pil hances in the recent San Francisco | teres. ta have | all sum. | firat of | If the teams show the necen- | in the toague, Seattle in being represented by the |B. N. Brooks’ bowling squad in the annual Pacific Coast Bowling con Beattie’ saved will jump to tos An-|&Te##, which opens at San felon next week to play the Sorapha, today, ‘The cream of the o — ers will be entered in the | aeene, frame S. the lea ‘The local alley forces | and Onkland ae ‘Sacramento, jnett, 1, “HH. Vaden Captain B Brooks ru and KE. W VARSITY WINS FINAL prnanis SAN FRANCISCO. May 15— Cracking the ball in the pinches, ‘Washington won its first’ game of the California trip in the last game the stay when they took Stantord Auguat \e wilt prowably we lengtnanea, | finieh the tiret halt of the see , anagers want to, he « at te which will be . Changes can be made until the team plays half changes wed team completes the first schedule, | into camp by yesterday Washington, with Stanford. Ti opens a two G. at Convally 1 count here | pitched for | per hurling for | Washington team | me series with O. A. Monday, The Alki Juniors expect to be out in Hiawathe holding the center of ® jeighth Inning by |macker, and Al Barberis, right fielder, | mashed a their new: unit Ms take on athe tailored ‘teady "ouunie at | fielder’s head for the circuit, Mager, Seattle AT SAU LAKE CITYT— RB Oakland ‘ t Lake City 7 Matteries Kh Baum and eae Ariett, Woaver and Mitne: Jonkina. LINCOLN Stepping out and getting some new | blood is the thing that was needed to bolster up the local club. There nm wasn't any use waiting for the team | Chicago New York Bt. Louts Washington bie Lid TAKES Washington 9, Detroit # LEAD IN | HIGH SCHOOL BALL RACE STANDING OF YER TRANS on. Lowt. Pet Lincoin . sboeess Went Seattle eveae 2 rt) Bron Ballard Queen 141 Annes... 126 | BY TOM OLSEN smashes in the | Ed Farwell, first | Two home run counted two runs for the Franklin prep school team and sent West! Seattle, one of the contenders far the city pnd title, down to de- | bia playfield yesterday rhe final count read West Seattle 3. Frank-! lin was leading 3 to 2 when the two home runs put the old battle in the well-known ice box, The two circuit wallops were on successive pitches and Joe Girard, West Seattle hurler, } yanked himself when the second} homer went sailing over the center | fielder's head The result was the biggest up: of the season, as West Seattle had |lost but one game since the open. ing gun of the year, dropping their tilt with Lincoln, ‘This is Frank lin's first win of the year after tast ing defeatin seven straight starts, k the dead in the high hool race the result of the Franklin win, The Rall«plitters were taking the Ballard team into camp | at Ballard by a 6:to.8 count while the Franklin crew sunk the West Siders. Broadway is still jthe result of their 8to0 win over | Queen Anne at Mercer field, | In the big gamo of the day, Al Barberis was the hitting star with | a three-bagger and a four-base smash his credit West Seattle counted the first run the second inning when Fraser | homer over the center afternoon. Franklin 5 Lincoln in the race as in centerfielder, got Mis hands \! sixth inning when they bunched hits. | | with three men on the paths, jrunning up eight counters | on the ball, but dropped it when he | ran into spectators in center field. Lawrency West Seattle left fielder, crashed the agate for another four-base wallop in the sixth inning for the second run of the game. Franklin counted three runs in the Franklin counted two in the eighth, | and West Seattle scored a run in the |ninth on Fraser's double, The score Weat Seattle REE 1001-2 8 Franklin 203%—5 10 1 Ratteriee—Giratd, Olson and Prager; Nagamine, Farwell and Patricellt o18 0 the agate for a tripte Rin Nollan, left fielder, clinched yester- y's tit for Lincoln at Ballard. The final count was Lincoln 6, Bal- lard 3. Rapping RnB. Lincoln x Pk Ballard Ratterion | and Walby vars Pickering and Kunz; Fraley Mory Campbell pitched a nifty game of ball and shut out Queen Anne yesterday, at Mercer field, while his Broadway teammates were RH, Broadway ..sccceeeeeceeees # OD Queen Anne Sesssesece® 4 ie Ratteries: "Campbell and Bacher; Wright and Nakagawa. Gertrude Schriener to Write Tennis News for The Star Gertrude Schriener, one of the best authorities on tennis in Seat. tle, will conduct a column of ten nis news at intervals thruout the summer in the Star. Tennis fol- lowers who want ta keep in touch with tennis happenings in Seattle, Washington and on the Pacific Coast should watch for her articles, which will begin at an early date. jto come around when it didn’t have the class. If the boys don't start to win pretty soon with this line |up then we will admit that the team jis jenxed. i E Seattle broke its losing streak of/| 11 straight games: yesterday when | they sunk the Seals in 12 innings. | |The breaking of the long lists of de feats should botster up the boys a | ‘The club travels to Los Angeles for a week's games and then comes home. the team starts to play some real |baseball the fans will be only too janxious to firgive them for some of ithe dynamite brand of the national |pastime that they dished up during {the final two weeks of their first ‘a |home stay of the y COAST TRACK STARS MEET With the track championship of the Pacific Coast conference at stake, the cream of the Coast oval lathletes will compete in the big meet of the year at Palo Alto today. | California is favored to win the meet, with Stanford rated as second place winners. Washington, Oregon, Oregon Aggies and Washington State, the other colleges represented, are expected to trail There are several Olympic possi- bilities among the men who will com- pete today. Gus Pope, of Washing ton, discus heaver; Walter Jenne, of Washington State, in the pole vault and Kirksey, of Stanford, in the sprints are all eonsidered fine per- formers. BUD RIDLEY DRAWS KRAMER SAN FRANCISCO, May 15.—Bud |Ridley and Danny Kramer mixed it jin gr@at fashion to a close draw last jnight at Dreamland rink here, ‘The | |first round was even, Kramer had |the second by an edge, Bud scored ja knockdown in the third, and the |fourth was even. Marvelous Marty Farrell was all |gloves and Géorge Shade hadn't lchance. Referee Irwin sto) bout in the third, vac 3) If the new men deliver and | | nual golf ‘tournament, ot school teachers. Faisden, who the surptine of the competition by 8 wi over Cassidy, will meet the winner the Biair-Powers match. Cooper Dwan entered the semi-final stage Gefeating McKeenan and Porter, reqpee= | tively, Work on the construction of the Im- glewood course is going along at the of “29 stumps to a shot.” At least, the way Jim Blake and a party of mem~ bora witnessed the Qlasting when they | took ® trip out Englewood way last Wed- | peaday. Five fairways—14, 15, 16, 11 and is ow ready for low and Pros style. is comme a! A. R. McDougal, who had charge of the | constructio: work of the Shaunemy | Heignta ( ver) course, is Dow @u- wood. | pervising a The Seattle Elke are getth thelr annual golf handicap tournament pt. Gene Hatton says it wilt be ord-breaker in the number of oo nts and prizes. or before May 2 | rustled up 16 prizes for t jfor. ‘The tournament committee | Primes the following well known Seotch | confettt fiends: Gene Hatton Reg 4 |W. A. Blair, H. Calohan, A. Benet and C. A. Reynolds. tes Jefferson Park club members have until tomorrow night to play off ther matches in the first round ef the) championship or flights tournament. One week ending Sunday is for each succeeding round. A. J+ Seheephocater, 4. Snoddy and BE. ry Crider have been placed in charge ef Play In their repective flights. Billy Patterson and the rest of the Aberdeen team of —some 16 In all Il be the guests of the Seattle club in the first half of the club's m= home-and-home match next Satute “Ww” NET MEN WIN STANFORD UNIVERSITY, ibs 15.— Marshall Allen and Taylor of Washington defeated: and Turner of Stanford in thelr |sles matches and took them |the line in the doubles, winnitt | first inter-collegiate tennis the conference champio Washington, Neer and | Stanford defeated Waller @ ker of Washington ip the # events, ; % |BUSSzBY Ee SEDSa9OR BS zsea S @ rercrpapee