The Seattle Star Newspaper, June 4, 1920, Page 20

<A ne AIEEE EERE MLE IIE I! ones FRIDAY. JUNT 4, 1920 M’CARTHY MEETS | BATTLING BUTCHER IN FOUR ROUND GO AT ARENA TONIGHT After chan and substitutions galore, Johnny McC rthy, will battle four rounds with Val Sontag, the Puget Sound Athletic club's first smoker at the Ar night. McCarthy was originally matched with Travie Davis. And then Davis called off the match because of an alleged injury to his arm. Then Frankie Murphy, the Denver boy, was lined up and ran out on the bout. Davis then stuck in his oar again and said he would fight. Wednesday night, at 10:30 o'clock, he telephoned from his home in in E verett that his bum arm had de veloped | —— her kink, and he Idn’t pratie to fight. ‘Sontag came| SLAR LEAGUE. | to the rescue a few hours LEADERS TO TANGLE ane st welterweight champion, focal middleweight, 3 later, and the local butcher- battler will do the honors with the champion. | Taflored Ready and the Felix clob Because Sontag is a middleweight./are primed for their big mix at outweighing McCarthy by about Lincoln Sunday in The pounds, the Terrible Motorman's Star league r team has fost will not be at stake tonight that’s no reason to believe it won't be a battle. Both Sontag and McCarthy can hit a game 1 th ship in stake, The other games billed for § and will fight—Seattle fans have| day follow: Rainier Valley Juniors geen enough of the duet in action| vs. Interbay, at Mercer field to vouch for this. Sontag will be a) City Cubs vs. Greenwood Cubs, at, slight favorite to win because of his|B. F. Day field and n Athletic club va. Alki Hiawatha Madison Park vs. weight advantage, longer reach. a The rest of the card gots on experience Rainier Heights scheduled, with Johnny Fisk, Ju at Columbia i. Eastern lightweight, boxing Bert uinbia Slickers Georgetown Forbes, the mimic artis in the Merchants, at*South Park | semi-windup. bw r vs. South Seattle The other bouts are lined up as/ Mer ns field follows: Pia games will be an- Mike Pete va George Wagner, nounced welterweights. | Sailor Bogarth va Soldier Woods. | coutarwrightn NOLLAN AND_ | But Fitzgerald va Bert Farrell, lightweight. | HESKETH WIN | PREP TENNIS Bill Nollan, of Lincoln, beat Chet Vincent, of Broadway, in a torrid tennis match, held on the Woodland park tennis courts yestertay after. | oa noon. By virtue of his win Nollan is singles champion of the high schools for the 1920 season. Al Harshman, formerly of Franklin, who is now on the Annapolis tennis team, won the honor in 1919, Nollan | The first bout will get under way at $:30, with Billy Burke as the third man in the ring. Yred Winsor, known as = “Windy,” to ‘cut for e medal | Won the first two sets by a 6-4, 63), to pave y ‘with geld jcount. Vincent came back in the} cocagh ‘the sk v b th ae Bifiez;, | next stand beat him by a 14 Nollan took the next and de |, according to Clay Hite, North. | Count. =a Athietic clob promoter. Hite cided the match by a 61 win. Winsor had come to terms for ns a i na Fi Ridley to ber sither Kart aird ‘or In the do Notlan & im Joe Gorman, according to Hite, when | keth of Lince beat “Ham” ( Winsor finally biked sod wanted @ (and Joe Livengood of Franklin. The guarantee big enough to buy the . r traction lines back from the city. Lincoln team was doped to ha Let's be reasonabie, Freer! easy time with the en and B _ jboys, but Did Travie Davis run out on his miatch | sledding. with Johnny Met by? way. because Dav he couldn't possibly box. Dm. he worked ovt with Dann wards for four rounds. F ih Douglas, Poget Sound Athletic club promoter, "een wm, gues ‘MARION Edate HIM, publisher of mirr. Sporting weekly, ts writing boring for the Vancouver (B. C.) World. ey found It pretty tough ‘The renault of the matches | 7, 63, 6-2, 2.6 and 6-1. Liven-| good won the playfield singles tour ?nament last year 5B | WINNER IN | JUNIOR PLAY In the junior matches played at the Tennis club yesterday, “Army” Mar. | fon beat Woods ins won from | Milburn. Two ot tchen were scheduled, but were not played off beeause of the late hour j | Marion beat Woods by a score of — | Allie Neck, New York lightweight, | basy boxer. He tackice Stanley | | old Jones six rounds at Vancouver dane 19. Joe Farren, 12 rounds in P: with @ Prince local featherweight, boxes oe Rupert Tuesday night ng product Aestin-Balt-Dru: smoker; Collins beat Milburn by a 6-2, 6-2] Promoters. He | box either Heinle | count. Schumann of Tacoma or Johnny McCar-| ‘Today's matches will be the remi thy. | final round, with Ma playing H Neer and Collins tackling McMillan. | | These games are scheduled for % jIn the tourney Bailey and Young Brown and Jor Gorman, two of the best lightweights on the Const, box 10 rounds in Portiand Jane 11. ‘They boxed » terrific draw the last time they met, boys’ Billy Rogers, local middleweight. fn now in the trimming > when they STAGE BIG Philly clipp GM's manager three rounds and ( rding td Fougds, acce Franklin high school will have an Carley Vatencourt and Frankie Rogers. | aquatic cart to be held at the Mt Pair of Seattle welterw “ ‘“ . ¥ great guns in St ker bathing beach Friday, June 11 Paird, Seattle lig The nts ‘ied by Dick . Reekle and will t oO all stu a of the events eekie an after taking the nounces that there be dashes ers Is also going ording to Baird. | distant swims, fancy diving and dis. tance di les the ing. Be Scandal is the tattle of feels who ¢ “¢ ents there will pe swimming a canoe parade, Judge other people by themselves canoe races and some comedy water ace ~ | events. ‘BENCH STUDENT % “OLD TOWNS” g penchant ap omcord FOR ALASKA— & louse.” Grant prosctn Bj omer will shine with a little ¢ in Sent three up North eo far Whether for work or pleasure, the Old Town 1m sure the ideal canoe for all around service Step in and see the vari Star Tennis I wish to enter The Star Woodia an amateur tennis player in events marked with cross: ous models we are display- ing. i z i d aD; FS Piper & Taft Inch 1109 SECOND AVE, # THE SPORTING GOODS STORE | Do You Know That Seattle has the fin- est billiard parlor in the world? Come in and see. BROWN & HULEN Second and Spring. Third Floor, Men's singles Men's doubles Women's doubles .. Mixed doubles Name Address j\— er na to-| Tuohy mix at 4:30. lin M WATER MEET thi season, the last of jar et ee which was recently r . Chased by Ports Jeukine Some people get eredit for being | and shipped to Ketchikan, patient when in reality they are too where he will use it as a 2 cowardly to start something | PLENTY OF ‘COLOR’ IN BASEBALL BIG RUTH, ALEX, ET ALL, MAKE GAME BY DEAN SNYDER There's plenty of “color* in Basetaall this year—the sort of “color” that adds brilliance to a ball club. Some of the most players today are often barely mentioned except in the box soores, and yet they are the magnotiom of their teams, Theirs by the kind of “color™ whieh doesn’t attract the dollars at the box offlee—but the bei Hant team must have them just the same, So are the d attract attention de—eneceasary brilliant Fans flock to thene Certainly and colorless Cobbs, Spe Collins, Hornsbys and Alexanders. NICK DRAWS FANS When the Griffmen are in town there is a certain per cent of the customers who go just to see Nick Altrock cat up, The Yankees—everybody wants to neo how Habe Ruth earns his money. Cobb's base ranning and his ability to “outsmart” the other fellows is the attraction of without its akers, “colors” that stand out aod draw big | the parks to see! baseball would be drab| THE SEATTLE STAR | WASHINGTON CREW NOT GOING EAST) Because the big college regatta on the Hudson has been moved ahead from July 1 4 June 19, the onal of Washington has abandoned the idea of sending the Washington crew East this year. The W Washington crew would not have time to get into condition, according to Coach Leader. Seattle Defense Is Still too Shaky for Comfg a 1 Local mma’ SHOULD STEADY SOON And when they sre goad hey are very, very goode BUT, when they are bao “You tell ‘em, ocean, It's too deep for me.” ‘This goen for the Seattle tay and they were bad yesterday, OH, SAMUEL, HOW COULD Your Sammy Bohne, Seattle's hardworking third base guardian was made a member of the Elks yesterday at noon and a couple of hours later Samuel celebrated the occasion by tossing an easy grounder | over first base which let a Sacramenta runner ¢ the plate and tle the score, Then things started t instead of Seatt | winning, 2 to 1, Sacramenta walked off with the fracas 5 to ¢ Al Demaree was pliching good ball until the seventh when Sir Sam | pulled the big bloomer, And up to that time Sammy was playing | a bangup game at third | | sailing along for Seattlo counted twiee in the second when Wolter reached first on “ye vgke aa Mit pers wit, Fittery’s error and Eldred busted out a triple, Brick seoring on a sac Sammy Bohne, Seattle's rifice fly. nto scored in the sixth on Schang’s double Comp- third secker, heaved’at ton's re out of his system in the Then ¢ th started with Grover dropping a double into left when he tossed Cook's el then contributed his twobase wild heave and Grover second, Schang doubled again and Cook field. 8 scored and Cook went to counted. Sacramento added two more in the ninth for good measure by amlock’s boot on Cook's bunt over first base, letting in @ rum giving Cook a@ life to secong Then the visitors bounced out g ple of more hits and @ boot by lock helped the evil cause along, bunching hits with the Tigers, Tris Speaker will acrame nF “ the visitors won a ball game that always pull them ¢hra the torn « Ee He should have tucked away, stiles, They are expecting _ ag | Seattle's defense is stilt too Spoke to make a wonderful | y 1 for comfort. When the inner deters vateh cohan. me, ® ‘ works long enough together to pe: Grover Alexander ts drawing the | Grover. some team work in action, we 9 color to oh ago in on D monk 2.8 sare to win ae nt ws year with his powerful 5 « Pitery. p have a ¢ cs They mention him as being Man.| Kupeita tb . . ° stands right now. Stumph is pe Mitchell's righthand man. He a A m ' ‘ the bill acceptably at shortatop. jy on pretty close to being fust! gear amon WF 6 Portland just a question of Ume until) for he ts the only ¢ right | Middieton, it ee er round into winning class, jr who can be depended upon! ' ‘ aR Yn H eer 4 ete ped Se pitching, ang A game Up on the victory wt the : 3 ‘ ~y oa bay _— }lack good defensive ge the Southern leag yet a | base hits aren't going to do What the Cubs ‘would look Ike , ioe ee t tall for |if the club insists on without him would make a poor |{Wmeh ee ee 4 jsames away in the field. ip there. 1 | cHAsE WANTS WINS TEN e COAST BERTH STRAIGHT ad ‘Ctain, 6 ‘The average baseball fan as he sits job stuff, al Chase, former big league te ater lees toe cory Oe ~ n the mtands sucking his “sodys”, The above pictures show the New |>a*e star, wants to play on @ year he has come back and won 10 straight, He might bave had the other two starts if the Cubs had given him proper support. The best of pitchers peed a lit tie hetp now and then. Alex is a big fellow. He weighs over 180 and is one inch over the sixfooter clas, He can stand » lot of work, But he ten't a youngster any longer. He's 33 now. He came up to the Phillies back 1917 In 1911. At the end of the son the Phils sent * with Killifer for $55,000 an< Prendergast and Dilhoefer. The Cub machine bas a decided | “Alexander” tint. + ty BY FAR Fishing t* good. large number of streams hereaboute that have sent glowing reperte of anglers are by wave came # should prevail reeardines of weather or the week end, change im the ‘Those anglers who have been on t shpwin A mighty fine Lake Wiidernens uated bat a few is furnial on the trot also showing report arrived from This fine lake, sit from Senttle, Bass and perch are up welt Entries close June 16 and will be epted at The Star or at the tennis department at Piper & Taft's, him to th ork Giants killing a Uttle time be |®ceording to reports from \aaen. Wb 7 fore the crowds begin to pour into | ted. "Te hela aaa Pion’ ‘cushion for the New York G year, but couldn't get along: Manager McGraw, Chase we baee. ‘thru a straw and grinding up his bag Wnted to much as @ fielder : of peanuts thinks the life of « balll it” po Grounds, Mt the top you| |player is pretty so f jeague| Player is pretty soft. All he Basilio. some of the boys pasuitig a few inat | fOt to do is to stroll out to the park Now’ enka ae f ion & uniform and take a lot of ex minutes before game-time at the well. nom tense voicer make ® fuss over him mautt Tldie Sicking, Coach Matty, Some sort of a deal may be fi But in baseball, as in theatrical 4 er | With the Giants so that a Coss, tchman Ent Bahn, the big Detchuss whe | work, there is a “behind the scenes.” ay Chances latial tag tor ihe | They don't do all their work before| 1 Mackall and King Lear. |that he won't play with Seattle, - | the eye of the public In the lower panel it looks a4 tho! cause he has expressed his ded: A big league squad reports every | Matty bad just let the cat out of the |piay with a California team ~ {Rows Young, George Kelly, Trainer | oon Mate" hte Kes for a couple of seasene, pyr on fit and acing some catching benll |™orning for practice, The morning|>&s- But it's only “Bill Pennant,” — . Time ef gane—i.ss. Umpir hits the apple, and batting | workouts are often long and tedious, |t»e sx-monthsold Mexican wildcat, | ScHANG IS *s cleanup for the Brewers mascot of the Giantn That's Fred Tony holding the chain. He ain't| afraid of ‘im. Art Nehf is counting the spots on Bill's back and trying The manager tries to coach the weak | «pots oug of the recruits, shows them |how to pull all that funny stuff which they are to need in the after 4) Kasoa and Phyle FACIFIO COAST LFAGTE Loot. HITTING Bob Schang, the jis holding down the Mystery has surrounded the heart em- Pet pr ee ee ee noon. It's like going to school to figure out where the Glants are|for the Sacramento v , ? © rame-ti ” m ‘inish a aI = Horstman, the right-handed pitcher |, acter lunch game-t Souck or eae SN et - " 5 | who ware suppose o have be turned | one e ours of a mente $40" | ler inthe Renta club by the mt Lawe|UOUs play, wo full of tense aitua.] NEW YORK.—Carl Johnson of|He didn't look like « 3 is pitching for the Kansas City | tions Michigan was the first United States | player here last year, but ap stant aries bal A pr pee ko aero: | Of course the fan up there in the| Olympic possibility to be injured. | has been clicking the ball | aa tee a endian Daubert, Cincy first-encker, | "* nds seldom sees “behind the] Ted n, swimming star, of whom | present series speaks well for 8} art Okina ernon pmerd to be a weak hit- | "C*nes” and ixn't expected to ap-|much was expected, ix another. His | ability. He is a brother ever AMERICAN LEAGUE ! “en teh a ercner [recite the meaning of the “soft”! log was broken in a taxicab crash. ‘Schang, Boston Red Satan ‘Ths 5a Sicouee eee eee 2 IChoweland oace. 00 ir "Sil ot the 1600 compolgn, : New York 1. TR eel SS ~ - Took Hooton ‘ a] Jim Therpe, the famous Iedtan bal! part axe H in hitting the entow at e terrific 4 ma i: oak START SAVING TODAY & 1 ‘ Th : and earn full Tm ‘ ad NATIONAL LEAGUE Se a tnnati “hat NEW STAR 3 renee? NET ENTRIES 3 et FROM JUNE ist “ i, Fuiladeiphia o Sin . “ tallo ater ee t m All savings left here on or before Saturday, June 5th, will earn A promoter is a man who enumer- | ™ =a | full dividends from June Ist. ates his poultry before it is incu-| kvan Mores bated. MEN'S DOUBLES | I es med Increase Your Income , Disiey and Richards and Griges Apropos of the high cost of living, here is a thought worthy of in Mountain and Cascade lakes, on Or | careful consideration: wipes ange : ! A dividend of 6% is 50% more than one ies hae a van Firetree | of 4% and 100% more than one of 3%. | . poapersoag Fe Mra, Peterson and partner Have you shared in the increased interest en's pier - ‘ / ‘ § § MIXED DOUBLES | rates? nan lath at rs . . . : $ 5 A Gr cee and oe or R ieee rene fealien sit Naum and Mra, Peterson We have never failed to pay a dividend at our regular semi- hunt for the day's activities, The Seattle |§ + in Wk, a ae, ae annual dividend period. We have never paid a dividend of less onl il spring qa thet day, bat expect 10 /) matrimony be vo too? It was when | than 6%. Our January 1, 1920 dividend was at the rate of 614%. i, | P Mary Warren married Tho Sage , y and Lake fawyer|{ If you are you On July 1st we will pay our 17th consecutive od I ' 4 r}{ or pleyele—it semi-annual dividend. os “Hy ath wit pieales Friends We are under strict state supervision, with all expenses limited " JOHN WALTER: H ne — "anil \ by law. . me Racing is a grand old game over siiglcaes hdc 1 rant yeitens tao oe Seae teen os Bvery Dayton. bike carrie Easy to make— On July 1st we move to our new Second Avenue quarters. us ters, New York sporteman, known to ee i ; Hard to keep— Open Saturday, June 5th, from 10 a. m. to 5 p.m. Mise metropolitan tracks. He mays: ‘| i Tro) ’ $1] Many are lost in r i yi gf ik had atten heard ot wiht 5 ate ’ r the trying test Savings received in any sum from $1 to $3,000. - thou a vectrcinod a alae ds of time — But ~ 1110-1118 Pike street the man who DIRECTORS: Lo ny M4 Shi cana ed * 5 recommends a THOMAS S. LIPPY FRANK Ww. SHILLESTAD M ; } rf Marcee de Luxe KING FERGUSC bd 4 4 HANNON DGAR E ) al has gained ‘a WILLIAM D. COMER i friend, never to x } C¥GLE 6g)” be forgotten. : OFFICERS: ntry an WILLIAM D. COMER, President THOMAS S. LIPPY, Vice President EDGAR E. CUSHING, Secretary nd Park Tennis tournament Tam fe fat Sta ht E TRE! A Watch Repaired by Jones Is pte gl Right Telephone Elliott 1329 Mutual Savings and Loan Association SECOND FLOOR, LEARY BUILDING Second Avenue and Madison Street FOURTH CHARLES SCHWARTZ Optometrist and Mfe, Opttetan amined and Glnanes Fitted 707 FIRST AVENU 910 SECOND AV 418 PIK After July 1st at 815 Second Avenue onable, 237 Kipler Bik. KIS Second A Phone Main 2661,