The Seattle Star Newspaper, July 7, 1920, Page 12

- PAGE 12 ‘ BIG RING | MEN TO TOSS LEVINSONS Tonight’s Ring Card Aodre Andersen vs. Herman, heavy weights. Jimmy Storey vs, Walker, welterweighta, Eddio Moore vs. Ludwig Jonm, bantamweights. au = Kid s Woods, welterweights. . doe Dunn vs. Bud Oliver, featherweights. OAKS AND SIWASHES DISH UP SLOPPY BASEBALL BUT TRIBE WINS OUT ‘There was enough weird baseball on exhibition at the ball yard yesterday to last the boys and girls for some Weird pitching, goofy fielding and some mighty ing sums the first game of the series with the Oaks Tiny Dixte heavyweight, will make his second bow before Seattle ringside fans to- night, when he tonses the Levinsons with Tiny Herman, Chet Meintyre's Tacoma predigy, in the main tiff at Austin & Salt's openair show at Lib erty park Anderson started off his local ring a nutshell. Seattle won 8 to 7 by virtue of some hefty | career by stopping Young Hector, « king during the closing chapters of the game. The Oaks | short time ago, In three rounds. He = —-§ | didn't look like the beat defensive e leading 5 to 2 when The|* boys started spanking onion in the sixth, when) *> yy went into the lead by! mting four times. fighter In the world, but he can hit “up: ”» | The Figgers | |hard and took punishment well - es ; In meeting Herman, Anderson runs up against a man more of his own size, because Herflan is a huge t |bulk of a man, Both big felloww will om then on it was a seesaw | Miller, rt | tip the beam at well over the 200 with Seattle finally winning | Kolght. tr ‘pound mark. TAL Arete counting two more runs Of | Pirgsimmons, 2d | FIRST BOUT Seed hits in the eighth. Oak-| mites © threatened with a tally in the | Weyer but they couldn't quite even | Raesn ‘ the count. a PITCHERS WAS EVEN This will be the second meeting of the duet, the first bout going to a draw after four rounds, in Hanford, P- www ouwwwocoo? ° « ° ° i ° e ° e ry e ‘Totals 1 ' for the locals, but was hit hard, | “Socks” Slebold finished ~ the ing bee. Weaver, Ragon and tt worked on the mound for the 4 and Arlett ‘was tye only one Bf the quintet who worked during | day who stewed anything | ‘The Oaks don't look like such a Totals -. 8 18 oF Dall cub, if they had some pitch-| *Ratted for The club was weakened some |‘ ¥, when Louis Guisto, the! first sacker, quit the team and| for his home, He is still suffer-| from wounds received in the | Artett 1 y, and he's not quite ready to| worthy |for a big fellow, but he has a habit of dancing around a lot without do 2 | ine any fighting, He'll have to fight if Anderson puts up the kind of bat tle he did against Hector. Anderson in a alight favorite to win tonight on the showing of the two men in the local ring, altho Her man is said to have improved a lot s| since he fought Bill Reed here, sev Ry Gardner 2 | Oral Months ago. sitner 3. off Seiveld | STOREY VS. we oy cen. | WALKER Jimmy Storey, the popular Kenworthy Lamiock. Stumpf, © Raldwin, © Seibor ‘Middleton . exunguenceunpe Iter regularly. Dennis Wille, the |") weight, who has been taking a lay-/ g . | —Honne hitting outfielder, is on the | ariett off, wit! be seen in action tn the) semi-windup with Percy Walker with an injury, too. Brubaker, the new shortstop of the worked for the vistors for the time yesterday. He played a) se -up game in the field and maced | ‘ory to Seibold: ‘a brace of doubles at the plate. | Tims of same ‘The newcomer is from Detroit. He the Yakima boy. ¢ tor—Gardner | < Magan 2. Credit vic. |to it, and Walker will have to keep | charge defeat te Ragan. | his peepers open and his chin out of 0, Umpires—Casey and | the way if he expects to keep aff the | floor. Eddie Moore, another little battler ‘aroan PACIVIC COAST LEAGUE some in the Western league! Won inet Pet | getting a.trial\with the Tigers, | Vernon 3 rn sv) ] with a kick, will box Ludwig Jones, KNIGHT | Sait Lak lof Tacoma, in the third bout. They're LL HITS tan. Francise u | bantam weig ita rs - ‘ Moore can hit with both hands, 3 | Portiana “a | Jack Knight, who played for Seat Sot) 0q “ and js fast becoming a favorite with Jast year, is holding ddwn the | secramen' corner for the Oaks, and Jack | Seattie SUll hits the agate on the nose. He) AT FP 3 {2 | his work in the roped arena, a sR | Ludwig Jones, a brother of Mor : t ¢| an and Harold, Tacoma fighters. ts Vernon acnaisee d one in a pinch yesterday. | Portiana | IT e 18 «6©\a green youngster at the game, who "Tom Fitzsimmons, who was sought! Rattertes. Sheliendach and Devermer: jis gino under the direction of Ghet Seattle early in the year, is play Sutherland and Tobin gecond for the.Acorns, He didnt “2 B: | McIntyre. Chet mys he's @ comer, AT SAN FPRANCISCO— Batteries: Thomas and Hassler; Thurs I) anxious to knock the ball out of the! "acon aca Brie The first bout getea under way at oil 8:20, with Honus Mitze, the veteran receiver, | ‘Thurston was sary for the Angels, who | the decisions, "Wes on thes ob for the visitors yew | weed ae 12 to &. The ners gath RIS oth ar pene _| COMMISSION Much catching ore bat TO KEEP GAME CLEAN ‘Unless the Oaks show“better pitch-| {h* Soe BY HENRY L. FARRELL Andre Anderson, the big Chicago! Seaaite. & |Cal., repentty, | Sunningham, !| Herman haa to fight tonight if Five pitchers worked during the | ponns a 3 | he wants to be a main attraction in tines, Harry Gardner started the han v ; |Seattle, He's pretty fast on his feet Storey socks home | 8: Macbona that one-two punch with a lot of kick | uch yesterday. A. Ariett has|qttmat nn ... 2 ti (GTHER BOUTS ced Guisto at first, an Prancleco a etal k Miller, the demon slugger of| Matteries: Mails and Cady; Love and| In the otbér outa, “Soldier” Oaks, cracked out one single, but | **'* ee oe | Woods and the Zuzu Kid, slam-bang "t dangerous otherwise. He) ar Los axGRint— n Wx |Aftints, tangle, and Bud Oliver and|¥ at a lot of bad bajis yester-| los Angeles . eeceeeedt 18 «6 | Joe Dunn, a pair of featherweighta, | and It seemed as if hé was too | Sit lal a open the show Ad Schacht handing out | THE SS | To be more exact, it is being the apple of Joe's eye. Jackson's own style of bat. i srnson thet two weeks added te the league echedaln Deon aitending games se well thie been Timmy Hamfiton’s 1 pushed to re rT ond. Ham pilot the P shipyard (eam here the dilapidated shart. | for Beattie Clawde Derrick. Chick Gandil, first ecker of the oni White Sex Inet year, been piloting an cutlew ® einen league pennant to wm the Texas played with but who refi caune he wanted [ chances accepted in the o ‘The same Rocky Mount team ts be- by Al Mridweil plafed shortstop for the old daye of 1908 hy the monagement ef the Virgiaia eague outi packet 6 an fing than they did yesterday the | mrepende, nd Cuasunaes Papeete wes | tribe should climb sure. A win for) fined $25, for wrangling. Seattle and a defeat for Sacramento | pe og ae by San Francisco today sends the we Gane Bagg Bye) hg oa NEW YORK, Jnfy 7—To keep boxing clean in New York and make | a record that will induce other states to give the sport a chance, the In Biwashes into sixth place. avers, 2 to 0. Borton. vu homed in the second. BOHNE HITS "EM HARD : AMERICAN LEAGUE When Sarmmy Bohne, who's lead-| ‘Won, facet. pet. | ternatior Sporting club has an Ping the local stickers, crashes the we as, 40" ‘sss| nounced a move to check the para- agate he puts a lot of power behind th #48 sites and the evil influences of the Bis wallops, as was illustrated yes-| Chicago... 8 $11 | ola daye ferday when his drive to left field! iiton +: “ter, Vigilance committees will be ap: got away from Lane and rolled to «t tonis F pointed in‘every éity of the state to Det the fence, euit. HOLLING MAY HURL Topay | Sammy making keep an eye on boxing as it will be conducted under the new Walker bill and report any infraction of the new rules the cir- “Babe” Hollin the ace of the - " dexnns dooney Pacer so: axpented NATIONAL | ee eee ty te pe to mount the mound for the visitors | oincinnatt 8 former Gov. Charles D. Whitman, , Holling started off the sea-| Brooklyn as 1 . "i is re 4 with GUL drslght Whos. and|% ha reg Bat Sow ee then lost seven straight. He has Serving with him will be former ome around again, however, and is ol cow 5 #5 | District Attorney William , Traver pitching winning ball again. | Philadelphia +4 Jerome, Lieut. Col. Theodore Roose * 3 | Cinetnnati 7, Pi velt and Col. William Donovan, for. Salt Seaporgl lecnmenger el rene = pg | * sorte “I merly of the 165th infantry ake and Vernon will pro rook! oston see-saw in and out of first place], Teterdar's hero Happy Felsch. The appa p Sox gardener hit'a home run in the 11th until they clash at Los Angeles in NAVY YARD CUBS inning, and beat the Indians, 5 to 4 the last week of this month. That) pushing them out of first place. W Will be one of the most crucial series| The Yanks sot another record by acor- | IN THREE oe the in for both teams. Vernon| {R,!¢ Tuna in the fifth inning, beating The Navy Yard Cubs won three easo1 > 9, and Kolng back traight over the Fourth of July. Sagained the lead yesterday. WANTED Several bright boys, about 13 or 14 years old, to carry papers. A number of our carriers are going away for the summer and this is the time to secure a good route. Routes open in differ- ent parts of the city. |The games were the feature of the m (bis Fourth of July celebration held there. On July 3 the Cubs took the Navy All-Stars down the line by |11-1 count, Gordon pitched a good game for the winners. | On Sunday, July 4, they beat the | Navy All-Stars again by a 6-5 count Gotch did the hurling for the Cubs and let the opposition down with four hits. The big game of the series was played, July 6, with the Kent nine for a purse of $250 subscribed by the Bremerton fans. Gordon did the | mound work again in this game and let the Kent boys down with five hits and three runs, while his team grabbed seven hits and ten runs. Rodgers worked on the hill for the losers and Karrey did the receiving work, | HAGEN TIES LA FITTE | PARIS, July 7.—Walter Hage the American professional golfer, | tied with La Fitte, the French pro. fessional, here today in the French lopen golf championship. The two j have made the total of 298 at the end of the second day's play Apply to eattle Star Circulation Department 1807 Seventh Ave. DON'T THROW FIRE AW woods or slong the read. \WA* i" the | | | beor-~Adv, | PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE BASEBALL ni OAKLAN TODAY —G Sui me jes ym, 2180 FF. Fourth Ave. n,|Wardness wears off he will prove it | Wentern teams tn the bie leagues have | made the best showing West games both at ho The Western teams t league have won 28 and the Kastern teams won 28, while in the Amerjoan jrewlt the count was Western 35, Bast orn 22, 80 far this #eason ational | Duffato, Maltimore and Torante are staging & great three-cornered race for ime 1 ational league flag. The per | | Madison Park and Felix club will) furnish the feature game of next Sunday's Star league diamond con- testa. The Felix club has dropped Jone game this season, and are tied Should they lone to Madison park they would be ted for second place with the park boys, and Ta Ready would lead the league |Bob Thorburn will work on the hill| for the club boys, while young J cox im slated to do the mound work/ for Madison park. The gamo is scheduled for Walla Walla field The Ballard Beavers are slated to} jmix with the ¢ wood clubs at | Adama field in another Star league ~ HUGGINS PRAISES MEUSEL Tt was none other than Miller Hug-| gins, who bought Rogers Hornsby for the St. Louis Cards for the mensly sum of $650. He had to do quite a lot of haggling with the mag: | nates for that was a pretty good Jolt in those days, Huggins thinks he has a better prospect than the man whom thé Giants would pay $200,000 for in Bob Meusel. Huggins says “IT think the Yankees have prow |pects for a better hitter than Hornsby ever will be in young Bob Meusel. This fellow ix a better nat-| ural ball player, and when his awk I think this 6 fo nd 2 inches of| lankiness which we brought here from the Coast will soon be worth a qu of a million dollars on the baseball market.” HERMAN TO BOX LEE | SACRAM YTO, Cal., July 7 Pete Herman, world’s bantam champion, and Georgie Lee, Chinese bantam of this city, will box in New rieans the latter part of August, according to word received here today from New Orleans promoters. Herman is said to have sought the bout, The| match is practically closed, said An: cll Hot e's InAnager, SEATTLE STAR Fane tn the Weatern league have | centaces show Muffalo €(5 Siietinies Menirainics tia? an oanaepe nat acieainhieansuieeaentareteitateammeere Joe and Black Betsy,” the latter|\' It isn't exactly an apple, an apple-knocker, for Joe uses Black Betsy to all apples in Ban Johnson's eight orchards. He modeled it to his own liking, and he hasn't changed for years. Some of the other ambitious hitsmith try to use a similar model, but it generally proves + too much for them. Joe's Black Betsy is a giant bat, L. Akron, eo far behind. Dafty Lewts, New York outfielder, home, bat isn't improving any. Tim Jourdan has Mivvered as a eve commer to € Gandil, White Sox first | sacker, and’ now reliahle John Coiling, who hae been playing with the Chicago Bince Lewis, remu Inft fielder, hae been « erad Yankee © Meunel at third. & tremendous clip pm: Mt. Paul te still far tn the vam tn the! American association, fedding the Minne. | | apolle club by 10 ful Tt Is doubtful it leas, will be able Detroit Tigers for with rai seasons as an out- ne firet pUlow. tar % tn 1 eamem Ty Cobb, the Peer- to play with the a couple of weeks yet. Ty is out of the game with » hie injury at his home in Georgia, Did you know (hat Connie Mack's Ath. | ent thru thelr recent tour of the | rn cireuit without winning a game Philly fans are start wk for the ecaip of Connie they did, and MADISON PARK AND FELIX CLUB CLASH The leaders of league number one should have no trouble contest from the) game Sunday. in grabbing the Cubs Woodland park will be the’ scene for the lead in league ‘number two.|of a good game between the Sham club and the Interbay Interbay is favored to win rock Athletic¢ juniors. the game. Tailored Ready, one of the teams win the rag, will play their duled game when they meet the Spartan Athletic club Sunday at The clothiers should have little trouble in walloping the favored t¢ last sc Lincoln field club boys. to rebulld the At Everywhere Woolley & Co., Inc. Sole Importers 1109 Third Ave, Seattle, Wash. but lop the| wit go Bast over the Canadian Pa Black Betsy is Joe |eitic ratiroad. Naltimore tm fourta | York Yank | Bob Meusel, bas teen playing In the Ward repiacir Hob's hitting the bail at ndre Anderson vs. Herman at Liberty | _ LEONARD | MUST BOX | | TENDLER | | SOON | | Benny Leonard, the lightweight | king, can’t aidestope Lew Tendler, the | Phillie southpaw, much longer. The | showing that Charley ite on e against Leonard makes clear the fact at Leonard in easy to bit. White | is only a third-rater now, while Ten dier is in a class all by himaeif| among the lightweight contenders If a man like White can knock | Leonard around the ring for five or aix rounds, Aler should be given! a crack at the lightweight title. 1 Tendler is in good condition now. after lickMg the Mitchell boys from Milwaukee, He has been after Leon ard for about two years, but Bennah and his manager have been side stepping the Phillie lightweigtt king. | N. W. TRACK STARS LEAVE FOR TRIALS Qua Pope, the University of Wash ington candidate for the Otympic| | kamen, leaves today for the national tryouts to be held in Cambridge July Pope will be accompanied by Biden Jenne and “Jitney” Smith, of Washington State colle The party | Pope has been resting up before the trip at Indianola Beach, on Puget | sound. Jenne has beer resting at is home in Coupeville, as bas Smith, | jin Arlington, ie nearly ponitive that this trio make the trip, to Antwerp as members of the United States team for the Olympic gamen. Pope heaves the discus, while Jenne is a pole! vaulter de luxe, and Smith stars in| the two-mile race. oa DEFEATED IN |SPOKANE PLAY SPOKANE, July 7—Wallace Scott, jof the Tacoma Tennis club, waa the| star in yesterday's play at the Spo| kane Tennis club. He defeated A.| G. Pringle, of Seattle, by a 63, 6-1 #1 count. He then played Marshall! Ajlen, the strong Seattle entry, and beat him by a 36, 6%, 63, 7-5 count.| Beott meets Phil match is expected. Columbia Colo is better. x BY GERTRUDE SCHRETINER Tast minate entries in the etxth | land park eourte, win names Kite Moyer T. Pope, Mrs. Foster, Mra, 14 Blond, Zipora Biament: } mowis Packer, A. Monsod, | c.0. | playfield tennis tournament, Include rie Saturday afternoon om Gertrade Peart, ¥. Kanter, Hlen Barkiand, J. H. White, B.C, White, Neurque, and Theima Wolff Vide Prenent indications have it t bine, fone Hesos, ©. Cantaneda tthe fourmament year will be a much larwer affair than it has been be years, and no doubt any number of trophies will change hands. The park board is putting men's singles, up & new cup in tbe clase B, in pines of the one which Hrace Hesketh won permanently Ww 1919, wheal in wale meet Alle | won qualifying championship The Californian scored a 74 and a 75 for the day's play. Bon Stein, with 11-60, fintshed seo of yesterday's Jefferson park and ¢, to take part and sectional dou biew billed to take on Dr ford A finally gets under way ap matoh at Mpok will bis itinerary courts, Keattie entrasie in regen meet include Mayme McDoould, Mar- shall Allen, Gertrude Schreiner, Bill Taslor and William MeMilland aod nm Kran etnm * inv and, before Friday, July 9 BR EMiott, whe wan the men’s singles Point te tournament Monday by @efeating Monks, two straight event in the Thrée Tree Miller and Smith in each, tmwed an game, and ought events, Mine Dowling took the w * division by Jenkins Gown the ling 1-5, 6-2. Armand Marian, Beatties representa tive, played @ brilliant but @ low against Mol when he stacked up pert knowled: wet into the wt hoonrs in taking Miss this summer io, Portiand and Tacoma in Or her players wishing to enter ¢ JOregon meet should send their names | ¢ to Walter A. Goes or Dr. BE. P. | ton club, Port of non when the mnie t ame bert Marper, of Spokane, in the first round ef | the North kane, the other day, “Army” forced em junior tournament, in Spo- | his more experienced epponent to go the full | five seta, and displayed sortment of drives and sure to make « court before toni years before bi diviaion. ie ia out . Ht SAM REDUCES SAN wonderful as- for bimerif on the} and still has two more | FRANCISCO.—Joe Woodman, | eer, of Portland.| manager of Johnny Sheppard, is in the finals today, and a good, fast) keeping tab on Sam Langford. He heavyweight boxer, who is touring says the tar baby has lost about 30 Coast rings, is hailed as the equal, if pounds since the advent of prohibi- | not the superior, of Bat Nelson, for | assimilating punishment. tian stone, D. BLACK =", WINS N. W. OPEN GOLF . TITLE BY ALEX ROSE VANCOUVER, Dave Black, the Vancouver Shaugh Height» club professional, won championship with @ soore of 296 newmy the here yew for the two days’ play of Tacoma, B OAKLA the As the Griswold, ark Tonighty TENNIS TALK Northwent rday of Seattle, ond. play team Stelb jerly Thursday. tle won should give gon a strong contest. ‘The weeding out process will start tomorrow as all matches will be of the knockout system. | Jefferson park and two Seattle club are in the 22 qualifiers jin the amateur champlonship. Bon | Stein and Dixie Fleager meet in the | first round. LGSES $10,000 ON WHITE: LEONARD GO ENTON HARBOR, July 7—Bem | ny Leonard is the only winner in the championship fight “ts | white, held here July 5, according to an announcement made by Pro- | moter Floyd Fitzsimmon here today. Fitzsimmons claims he faces @ loss, of $10,000, despite the 12,000 people | who jammed into the Arena. Offi | cial count of the money shows $43-— 2 was taken in, w estimated as over Fitzsimmons charges that the gate keepers passed several hundred per- song into the arena, accepting i $1 to 10, and keeping the money ft Fitesimmons backs his of the junior claim by the fact that not all of tickets were sold, but all the seats were filled, COPS BAT STUFF ND. — Hugh Walker, themselves. and Bob John of Beattle, finished second and | third respectively. Dr. Paul Hunter, of Low Angeles, — score in the of the amateur low medal the Spiers, Stein will compete against the Wi team for The “big four” of Seat- last’ year and the quartet from Ore the Players from + with Charley le expenses are b other foremost lines. This sale during its counts may QUALITY $25.00 Suits and Coats for. $60.00 $30.00 Suits and Coats for.. $65.00 $35.00 Suits and Coats for. $70.00 $40.00 Suits and Coats for. $75.00 $45.00 Suits and Coats for. $80.00 $50.00 Suits and Coats for. $85.00 is for cash. progress. Regular have clothing Suits Suits Suits Suits Suits Suits and and and and and and Coats Coats Coats Coats Coats Coats What Fashion Dictates That you will find at Cheasty’s, where always “Values Tell.” Masters of head and hand tailoring have produced for you here the smartest suits and coats in all America—tailored from woolens woven by the world’s best looms. | 20% OFF is the big advantage right now, but it won't last much longer. Take your choice while you may from the great’array of House of Kuppenheimer garments and for. for. for. for. for. for. No new charge agcounts opened customers with cha purchases charged at prices, subject to 20% discount if paid by following month. ac- regular the: 10th of the f) ) / 3 P : 1 . 1 ‘ « : t « y n t ? 6 1 P¥ressstorae 4 Milf,