The Seattle Star Newspaper, May 17, 1920, Page 12

BY LEO #. LASSEN HERE must have been some big league track perform- i ances turned in at the Palo Alto Coast conference meet ‘gn California Saturday, judging from some of the records turned in. The big mark was the 13 ft. 5-8 in. jump of Walter Jenne, W. S. C. star in the pole vault. He tried for the world’s mark at 15 ft. 4 in. but the bar quivered and then fell off. California won the meet, Marrow lead. The final count read, ford, 46; Oregon Aggies,o25; W saldsictcd State, ington, 1244; Oregon, 11. Washington was a biz disappointment In the meet as the Blue and Gold warriors finished next to the basement, Gus Pope's failure to cop the discus was a big surprise. Bartlett showed good form here when he finished second to Pope in the Oregon Washington dual meet, but few critics expected him to defeat the Washington ma: didn’t look any too good here last week as he only made ¢ throw, and that won the event for him. He seems to be off form and should rest up before training for the Coast Olympic trials. as predicted, but it was a very California, 5144; 19 About two real contenders for the Olym meet. Kirksey, the Stanford tying the intercol! record Jenne, the Pullman is the Speaking of Olympic candidates: Plc team was uncovered in the sprinter, mace held jointly by other man. seve vaulter, second in the discus, n the high Jump, Davis ; Goodner tied for third Of the Washington men, Pope placed Frankland third in the high hurdles and fourth third in two-mile run, Pope third in the shet pu’ in the pole vault. Swan, the 0. A.C fornia, winning in the ‘Templeton, of California, made miler, of Call last wor purt nsational race from Sprott, The time of 4:25 is fast, a jump of 6 ft. 4% inches in the high has evi win yes the t The bi of the Chicago Cubs in his seventh st Grover Alexander, tly hit his stride. terday, Not so bad Poertiand is coming right along and has proved that they aren't Mivvers so far at least. The Kose City Coast league entry won the series from the Angels last week and face the real test when they buck ‘=p against San Francisco in the Golden Gate team's back yard this ee week. The first time these clubs met this year the Seals walked off with six straight games and the Portland boys are out for Fevenge this week. Thornton Martin's showing in Broadway Lincoin high ac dua Meet was somewhat of a dixappointment & day. He made the 100-yard ged in 10:1, but fell down in the hurd He made the high sticks in i and the low huriles In 264. He s made better time in practice ie stan Martin hurt his back in the high events, which slowed him up @ Bit. He still has a couple of more chances to lower the state records im the hurdle events. Broadway won the meet ax expe: 69 to 4 HITTERS SWING WICKED __ BATS IN MAJOR LEAGUES BY HENRY L. FARRELL The spectacular work of the Chi NEW YORK, May 17.—Wielding | cago Cubs was the feature of the Nw tiomal league race, Thanks to the low was the biggest ent wi ery. | brilliant work of Alexander the ‘im the major leagues last week. | : thawed out by the | GFeat and Hippo Vaughn, the Bruins of ing, the bige / sed their four starts and jumped Garten Ares ‘i wk wamlt wens seventh to third place on the onl * of seven straight victories the while for pitchers | rhe Prides of ‘hie, Cincinnatl and ‘The American league averaged 19 shoved the prides of Mas "Bits @ game and the National league a Teaceiarne een Red | m out of the spotlight, and took first Conspicnous in the role of pitcher . The Red Sox lost two out of | Killers were the New York Yankees. » games and dropped to # Whey knocked Claude Williams and! piace. tan Coveleskie, the league's two! In the first intersectional clash of @tar pitchers off a long winning on, the Western teama of the @treak. They made 51 hits, good for! National league appear stronger. 7? runs, and had only five runners| They won 11 out of 18 games, The @tranded on the paths. Incidentally, | Cards fell down on their job and lont they jumped from seventh to fourth | three ot five, or the standing place. AST TRACK | GROOM “ OLYMPIC MEN STANFORD UNIVERSITY, Ca May 17.—(United Press.}—Pacific | | goast conference track coaches today grooming their college track Stars for the Olympic tryouts orig mally scheduled to be held in Pasa Gena, but now in an indefinite stage. | Following Saturday's conference track meet here, coaches are enthus- | fastic as to the chances for w rn Fepresentation on the 1920 American Olympic team. Among the men almost sure to go) to Antwerp are Jenne, Washington State college pole vaulter; Merchant, California, broad jump; Kirksey Stanford, sprints; Templeton, Stan ford, high jump; Sprott, California; | <°P* wan, Oregon, mile run and Hen- @rixson, California, 440-yard dash. California won the meet Saturday With 61% points. Stanford finished gecond with 46, Oregon Aggies Washington State college, 19 of Washington, 12%, ) ity of Oregon, 11 ————_—— Let's have breakfast at Boldt" 8. Sf ig pitching ac ig boy turn’ eventa ‘. usetts, out IN THE Teaterday's here great one MAJORS i ¢ Alexander kame ng the Hira! 1 the Cubs by beat Hollocher made an error or tt would have been & shutout the full distance. pew the Indiana, straight game, beating t A record crowd of 38,600 att and ob eatimated at more than 10,000 was kept away from the gates by police re- Babe Hoth didn’t ranking ace of the Walter Johnson weakened tn the etehth | jinning, and the Browns scored two rune, ning 4 to 2. Wellman held the Grif. safe after the second inning. "ROUND COAST LEAGUE BASES With five hite, = walk and » hit batsman, the Heavers produced five lies in the ninth and beat the An- to 4, in the afternoon engage- ent. 0. Crandall shut out the Port landers in the morning battle, Les Angeles winning, 4 to @. f Unt and By taking als captured the serie trom Kamm knocked one for four bases in the afternoon fray The Bees made = clean sweep of the series with the Onks by copping both kames Sanday, 6 to 5 and 9 to ek was @ factor in the first vietonye in the thira firat_ and for the Compton's homer nd dat | tine. spurts in the Tournament Announcement of loca- tion, time, entries and all details will be carried out ign the “sport page” of the Seattir ig wish real pereonal service and information concerning the first big wurnament of the season, step down to our Tenn Department and make your wants known. You will find a “tennis in board” upon which Ieponiea notices of any and al! important matches, per- notes of the players, Better for the peanon the selec. [| general information erning the “net” game ‘of one of our “Hand- one” rackets. Some won- | contest of the day, | thelr defeat in the score wan 3 to 1 evened up foi noon, when the Thin young follow, “Lafty” Schroeder, the big Portiand southpaw, looks pretty good thie year, He pitched a nice ga of ball when he beat the Heattle « ere last week, and then followed It up with a win over Los Angeles at Vernon ‘Thursday. He's a big, strong kid who can stand @ lot of work. | | the Chicago, Cubs aunt in six wins in @ row, wileh Ien't so bad. han hit hin stride at together next week the Portland squad wil be out for revenge. The fealx took | xix straight gamen from the Beavers |i | Portland a short time ago and k Portland out of the lead. Now the Bea | vers are right back in second place aud are going strong. LAM MAY GO UP COLUMBIA, Mo. — Bobby Lam, |erack Chinese shortstop for the Uni | versity of Missourt baxeball team, hopes to return to China some day land teach the game to his people, His parents live in Honolulu. Bobby is big league caliber. critics say, f 3 2 5 Ag Z| ‘our city. models being shown. “| Rainier Heights ond | double-heador, 4 to 0 ana | ac b | the pitching ace of | ‘The star right-hander has turned | ~| TAILORED READY CLUB|/s He Duke, the 2nd: P|4 HOLDS LEAD IN STAR @f) FE GOXPAVER) LEAGUE; MT. BAKERS Coming from behind, the squad won thelr third straight The Star league Sunday taking the Alki line at Hiawatha field by count in 10 innings. The clothiers got off to a one-run lead the first frame, but Juniors hopped on Portman's offer ings for a flock of hits and the Weat Siders piled up runs during the first four innings. With the bases full tn the seventh, Ray Willis, pinch hitting for Bill Glynn, hammered the agate into deep center for three bases, and atol home a minute later y bunching * the tallera knotted the count the ninth red two in the extra frame, copy addy by down the 4 10 to 8 game in Juniors There waa plenty of free hitting Jon both sides, Portman and Lint | the hurlers, being hard respective WALLA WALLA JUNIORS 6, COLUMBIA SLICKERS 3 ‘The Walla Walla Juniors won frow orm in a Uatlewn as Juniors got to “Lefty ker hurler, for first two innings ed in favor of W good ball for the rest Errore behind Thorburn, Walla moundaman, resulted in o first Slicker tally in the eighth and a ninth inning rally chased tn another brace of markers, not enough to win, Paterson's home run in the ninth and the work of Thorbun in the box for the winners, were the > game. bun whiffed 1 batsmen who! faced him | The score: Walla Walla Juniors ~ Rainier Stickers . Batteries; Thorbun and Roy, Wilde and Burna four w Mitch MADISON PARK JUNIORS 9, KAINIER HEIGHTS 5 Madison Park Juniors took the long end of the 95 score from the Rainier Heights nine in a game marred by many | nides, five of the Madiann Park runs [resulting from boots by the Ralniers Negro, the Heights crew, pitched clasry ball j bir, Patricelll, who ‘wns behind the bat for the Rainier Heights lads, ltimely double, the other runs coming |aecrom on errors Karpo smacked his third cirouit drive of the season }in the ninth, with no one on the sacks The score: rR. Madison Park Juniors.. 9 Jayoox and Negro and Patricelll. ie M ° Mitchell gE 2 Ratterion: Adams: FELIX CLUB 10, GEORGETOWN MERCHANTS 8 In & game punctuated by argo ments that took more time than the jactual playing, the Felix club beat the Georgetown Merchants in a clone game on Walla Walla field by |ncore of 10-8 The x nine played the best came thruout, being able to hit the apple when moat needed. Ed Swift irled a good game for the winnera | Georgetown c 4 fivé counters in |the eighth, and | near the Felix total on several coca | sions. Al Barberia, | Felix nine, wh jthat went right fielder for the wan robbed of a four-bane a Jap picked up a ball T a fielder’s head and BROADWAY AND LINCOLN TO BATTLE) Broadway and Lincoln meet the big game of the high school ser jes tomorrow at Woodland park. Lin coin is leading the high school race |with six wins and one while | Broadway in a haif a game behind. nly game of the in lons foeeds lost their to Broadway by a 10 to 4 count the Tigers’ home field. Since Lincoin has grabbed the lead Broadway lost both game to Went Seattle. T West Siders turn have been defeated by 1 and Franklin. on | then in ‘oln will knock Bre ning for th | Lincoin neason plays West Seattle at West Seattle Friday and if Broadway |wins from Lincoln and West Seattle tpo from the and West Seattle @ prett ull the way around. Jack Pickering will be mound for the Northenders. It's a question as to whom will hurl for the Tigers. Mory Campbell pitched nifty game against Queen Anne |Wriday and may start. Bob Saund. ers, the colored heaver. candidate for the mound job. JUST START SOMETHING OKLANMIOMA CITY.—"No entang ling alliances.” A squad of | turned on its heels at a ball game here, refusing to chase a player from the field when he wouldn't leave at the umplre’s order. “None of our business,” they said, “but if hostili ties start, we'll preserve the peace.” meas on ATLANTA.—A new record for the mile ie expected to be set in the S. |A. A. championship here, M | The present record is held by ¢ a Vanderbilt man. His time 4:29 1-5, made in 1916. | WON’T TRUST ’EM | MONTREAL—Con Jones is home |from the old country without book |ing any soccer teams to vialt Canada | this summer, k r that th country stars would was given as one of the reasons. came dangerously | ‘Tailored , | but were | ‘Thor: | | was 23 errors on both! who was on the mound for) drove | im three of his team’s rune with a! Sunday's Sebedule WIN OVER CITY CUBS How Teams Stand In Star League LEAGUE NO. 1 Team Won we Daliard Heavy Laat Haker Juntors . n jub 1 Juniors & threw it into the diamond, Barber vi home run 1 wack The score Felix Club .. . Georgetown Merchanta.. 1 Swift ma but did not touch the te Mount Baker Juniors 26; The Mount Baker Juniors didn't have much trouble sinking the City Cabs under a 16 to 0 count at Lincoln park yesterday, The Cabs collected one bingle off the delivery of Sheedy. The Mount Raker boys hopped into the lead right off the bat and piled up runs enough to win « halfdoren ball gamen, Interbay Juniors 25; Greenwood Cubs 6. The Interbay tes showing in ite first Star league seasor ple lustily In ite Greenwood Cube to 6 Mercer field. m made " game of T pounding the ap The The Ut was pla South Seattle Merchants 8; Shamrock A. C6 Counting two runs tn the nua ning, the South Seattle won over the Shamrock Ath! at Woodland park, Sunday, by an’s to 6 score. The game was close all the way, with the South Seattle bors needed, Here's Next be we. Rataler Valley jerchanis va Madison Washington fhedd. right Juniors ve Walle Walla Juniors a: Walle Wailea Felix ciub vs, Diamond Aces at Walle Walla field Home teams meat ine up the srounds, Home teams are the last named squads in each game Linted. ‘COAST LEAD the | | Coast league | A win for Broadway will| | tle up the race while a Lincoln win | dway out of the run the | is the other | | wide Sei Wilachaes ann poses oot | SOUTHERN MILERS | old | never return | | AT_ STAKE THIS WEEK First place will be at stake in the thin week when Port invades San Wran The knocked Portland out of the lead when they met three weeks ago by taking «ix straight games, bu the Beavers have come back and are right on the heels of the Seals again. Seattle will jump Lon Angeles thin woek anhes hope to Ket going ir 1 village. Laat woek wag a gain for the ocals, an th but two games out of seven « Oakland had a It Lake City, losing mea, The Oaks jump mento thin week Vernon plays in Salt Lake City After this week's games the washes return to the home fie play the Salt Lake Bees here land Seala t terrible wrek in straight to Sacra NEW HAVEN away the p the goal training practice lahan directed the spr Yale has and taken next fa Capt put own ing Cal Carload Of New Indians At the Old Prices The arrived May Ist these at long delayed at last. Price but we are the old prices. Better won't last yours long. now—they An Indian Stock Powerplus and” a special Model he T1416 o ST. Come in and See Our New Store, champion HONOLULU, May Kealoha to be lie Pua the Duke Ka word's sprint swimmer? Honolulu & champ h min, the add laurels, national champion wh i Mar The t The } ind of Here you in. (tennis tourney which Marhants June t Ful out tournament and There for other events | beaide baseba: jopenair > Denver, F © came all the way fro! Name partners look to this young y in b v to earry more swim to and her for al has be junior porn tntands them to dy he the for the 100 yard having beaten ran April 17 and will soon be on his the mainiand trials to try American swimming team to Olymple games at Ant all rec ung Kealoha recently took title of National champion t V Pur ‘s Kealoha So) swimmer from Harold “f Honolulu boy » Oakland, Kruger, former was attending St to defend himself. mer did the 100 in 1.08 where he dn college young pattering Kruger’s record, s husky and has the right for a wonderful a figure Blank urnament. 1 be to enter ‘Star —— Entry to enter Th am the 4 Park amateur t nts pmrked standing. Men's singles — a ene) Women's Singles canenne ene neee nee ee eee enn en nee Men's double Women's doubles a anan nnn e een eee enn neem en eee MIRC GOUDICR 5 a ee eee enn nee NORIO cence ne ene nn nen ee eene eens + ADOC ce ee ee ee ee ne cee ee eenne June 3 and will be Piper & Taft's tennis department at ublew events or at rien clone The Star the opted at yon tennis slickers. Entries open today for The § will begin at Woodland park, June 6, and run until | Entrie June 3 the above application blank and mail it today. any amateur in the city in eligible be chalte cups in the single events and appropriate prizes | This is an open) wi on event and itts up to the/| t the tourney is a success, Mare from time to time | nee | 8, by themselves as to whether or THEY MUSTN T DANCE Caveney to Corban to Koerner: Fite- fo | Rum PHIA.—Fans will soon FASTON, Pa—Track athletes shouldn't dance, according to Harold Brnee, of Lafayette col ene. It's bad for the running and jumping muscles, he sayn, Also the at Lafayette must get nine! sleep and study hard 1 Cities goon to have Coach xing clubs are Detroit ip Iphia, Jersey Ct St. Paw Akron ty land, boys | hours’ Minneapolis, # Cit and Columbus. There is an ancient phrase which says, “When poverty comes in at the door, love flies out of the window.” You cannot disregard this tru- ism. It should be the purpose of every thinking man and woman to build a reserve fund to guard against possible adversity and to provide finan- cial independence in the declining years. Your savings funds deposited here are always available and may be withdrawn on demand. Safety Is Our First Consideration Washington Mutual Savings Bank 810 Second Avenue Established 30 Years Assets $12,000,000.00 TRUSTEES William Thaanum C. Henry R. King Fr. Ww. William A. Peters David James Shannon i K. Struve Job £.G Raymond Frazier Ivar Janson FP. B, Finley T. Condoa Ames R. Vilas West Whitcomb Eugene B. Favre, Spokane L. O, Janeck, No. Yakima Bronze medals will be given to the winners In the other | wns: r |but hig teammates” bobblen defeated | producing the necessary punch when events | There ts hope that this oan be made an annual player | news of the tourney wilf be forthcomi OPEN-AIR FISTIANA PHILAL |e secing something in the ball parks } Casey and MoGrew, PAIR OF DEFEATS Seatile’s Coast league team lost another pair of starts to the Seals esterday, by 4 to 0 and 6 to % counts, Couch shut out the locals n the first ¢ Some boneheaded base running by Bohne with the anes filled in ninth cost the locals some runs in the second ga rhe locals won but two games in seven starts in San Francisco during past week Pacific inday Ya ANOTH r game to nts opea Coast Internationa> league outfit lost wt the al park by 5 to 2 count he Brown nt and Bassler First Game RAMEN * Howes Penner, “Amatiwoo “ and Devormer n bases—Beatth First Game Afternoon Game AB. F LAK u AT SALT akland R. ‘ Hing and Mitze 3 i 1 Kremer and Spell Stroud and Jenkins PACIFIC INTERNATIONAL ‘on. LEAGUE Spokane... Vancouver 4, Taco! AMEHICAN LEAGUE Won. Laat. Rat eveland ‘i - 14 Adama in enworthy baited for Rein raid out, hit by pitched ball Reimbart | Cineinnati Struck out-—By Reiphart | Brookira y Lewis 4, by Prenton 1, Doobie plays | Chicago Boston PItt@DUTE .--ameaeneee Philadelphia 2. New York ase . Louis ..- Chicago ', Boston Philadelphia 3, nings) 1 to Corhan, Wild piteh—Reinhart * responsible for—Reinbart 6, Lewis Charge defeat to Reinhart ‘Umpires PACIFIC COAST L Won. L Cincinnati 2 (2S im Lost Ty 13 6 * Pet. | hisicinreptiiiasaiailie ai The beginning of practical meth ods in the direction of harvesting s|b¥ machinery was not made until, 1831. ° Twice Daily, 2:30 and 8:15 Nights—lL5c, 25¢, 50c, 75¢ and $1.00 Matinees—lic, 25c and 50c Homer B. MASON KEELER Presenting One-Act “MARRIED” By Porter Emerson Browne RUDINOFF The celebrated versatile artist from the Follies, Marigny Theatre, Paris NED NORWORTH STED BY EVELYN WE Kinograms Topies of the Day STEWART AND MERCER In Their Latest Comedy Aerial Surprise THE ROSELLAS In a Musical Stew “The East Finds a Dancer in the West” BETH BERI Assisted by JAY VELIE AND PAUL O’NEILL In a Brand New Act With Music and Lyrics Especially Written by Lee David Direction of Miss Rosalie Stewart