The Seattle Star Newspaper, July 14, 1920, Page 12

PAGE 1 * WAR TOOK FLOWER OF BRITAIN’S ' TRAVIE.DAVIS, | ATHLETES 1 BY MILTON BRONNER ON LONDON, July 14.—-America may ‘ enter wholeheartedly into the great) Fs 9 }Olympic games at Antwerp this| 8. 0. jeurmer, but Great Britain will take |part while still in mourning for her |deagl and rather resenting that the Olympiad has taken place so soon | with oth vantries, the flower of| | Britain's young athletes les buried great college hurdle runner; Captain | Travie Davis’ jaw when they tangle at the Arena tonight ee ee ee eal {ehamplon; u Ashington, long ‘jumper and high Jumper J A | ‘Nand the odds favor Davis to win because Travie is ad-|—all these and scores more of the| “mittedly the cleverer of the pair. | dest of the young men who made up| on her roll of honor of those who) + ow-| ‘to the jaw with a terrific kick. He has had trouble, h Boi cla hod rte wee hep southpaw jab is just what mi jor Adolphe Abrahams, consult title from Johnny McCarthy | wrote for the same paper that “it ts| event in Seattle and his first crack |™ains, to discover and train a team fairly representative of British ath:| : after the war 4 IN A REN A MIX Yor, whatever may be the case) ; lin the hallowed fields of France and Jimmy Storey will have to land his good right hand on) Flanders, G. Ro L. Anderson, her in their four-round fracas if he expects to lift the Coast) oie"jone-distance runners; Lieuten-| aeerweight crown from the dome of the Everett cham-/ant A. Patterson, her quarter-mile} If Jimmy lands chances are that he will win by the K 0.) OVEN ner beat hockey player: A. F oe oe because the Seattle kid can hit, but if he doesn’t) Wiiaing, her best loved tennis player th Orts contests of Brituln are| » ~_ Jimmy is the proprietor of one of the hardest wallops ever | Pt epee groned } _ ‘demonstrated here in his right paw. He crosses his right| felt in batue. . It is for this reason that the editor over, in keeping away from | magazine in England, opposed hold- straight left jab, And Davis’ | ing an Olympiad this year, And beh physician to the British Otympte | j won the Coast welterweight |‘ athletic team in Stockholm in 1912,) a couple of weeks ago. Jimpossible at the present time, and] This will be Jimmy’s first main | within the short interval which we | at the Coast title, which has been | Which, altho tt would represent Garat passed around freety lately. It's not | Britain, could hardly be said te be} % Fler eee ts here yo the first time that Jimmy and letica.” next Bun ‘3 etic: fT dean they meet Ranier Heights | TTAVIc have swatted each’ other.) wy ain in the short runs, with| @m their heme grounds. Travie winning @, enets Wie (herd M. Abruhams as runner-up, in a |boxed at the Arena about a yearlicom i nanie entry. HHL, Taker. | ago, But since then Storey hat) whe has made as much as nix feet! improved a lot and he's more itive inches in a high jump, and T rugged than be was then while y Carroll, wo hat gon® over nix/ Davie ts golng at abaut the same | root pace. iD. AVIS Is Smee FAVORITE ' ix club and give the oppo-| Don't be surprised tf James at brings the title to Seattle, altho the| will probably represent Bri }in thin sport. Percy Hodge, who won | the discharged soldiers’ championship ina ford Bridge, will probably go te werp. Another soldier, Sere twomile steeplechasm at Stam- Ant Jimmy Storey Gets Crack at io} water on the ptaying indoor Boyer, the Ballard High schoot , Who plays left field for the elub, ts one of the heavy hitting Dean of Tailored Ready entertains with his peppery coaching the third base line. He's got the @p that earned him the " school catching job when Mask duty for Broadway « year and players Ready, Ba! ‘Tailored 2 ‘Mount Baker teans »! tep into! the card. Pete should win. * boxing finals in the 175 pound di. TACIFIO COAST LrAGUR AMEKICAN LEAGUE ee the thar trophy cup for the win vision in the Olymple tryouts Won Last, ret} Won Lost Pet. | last night, when he beat Sergt. Ted !sait Lake i ae ae ee Schne : | Vernoy 2 The Zuru Kid, the Filipino tat. Schneller, of the army. Eagen won | Toms eet re) tler, meets Sailor Bozarth, the] ‘the Judges’ decision |Ran Francisco - nO 7 3 shortstop. is ho} Bremerton windmill puncher. In the heavyweight division, W- | Portiand ae a Bitton om the fast going Mount Baker |», wes decision over Soldier | am Spengier, of the New York . “a ou “* Guntors. Kringle bas been hitting the ap- | 2024 * . Nes Mupartinent, beat’ Tiekt, Sam | Cekiend aoe “Ot le bard this season, Woods and Woods beat Borarth, the , n | Sacramento o nm 4 —— Filiptno is favored to win. They're | Stewart, of the army, by a judges ht Lous ¢ York 4-1 Young Art Davis is the star eat | welters. ¢ | decision. | ataaur LAD CITT— & " | CBteago 6 ton 3. fielder of the Mount Baker Juniors. 7 | The finals of the other classes will | %s!t bake City ‘ Se ee ae 9gs beste Gown that pelition tact yess Woods will be on the card with), {0 here today. | Portiand eee) | levelahd 4, Philadeiphia & od played © nice game. He trabeut | Sailor Allen, another Bremerton cs ra Aa vis | “attortea: “Bromiey and Byler; Mrooks, | Ss aeesties isco five feet tall weighs abet © | miller. It's just a case of whether | as ane Te | 9 Vs aa BO on, Allen can stand the gaff or not | BOBBY JONES ' | AT SAN FRANCINCO— RL B | Brooklyn ... “ M Bob Allen and Fred Grant, « ter-| | fan Franciace 5 11 1 [Cineinnats oon billed, altho Clay Hite, who is pro- | cn ona Devotee : moting the show, could just as well GOLF PL. Y | - a Oat leave them off the card. They're A | Alt ether team a abeoutely the worst “fighters”! EMPHIS, Tenn., Jul by |r Philadeipht " iy 14—Robbt: Priiadeiphia 2 Reteat | we've ever lamped in action. Allen| shear Atinniay ints ae THEATRE TEAM Be toate Style, smartness and all-around Bilt | is the Mig bird who nearly passed | noon appeared to hav inched Chicago 3, Drookiya 2 eye aving| out. when Young Hector crashed |iow nonce tn the qual } roe. Sees durability are the features that dis- SIWASHES OPEN *. Mawby, of the Royal odds favor the Everett boy because! of his wider experience anid his bet-| ter boxing ability. But if Jimmy | Pete in the short runs In a recent lands boxing Isn't going to count |!Mterservice contest he won both the for much’ 10-yard and the furlong dashes. ‘Army Welch and V: | However, it must be admitted that y Welch and Val Gontage will| iritain has a long way to go before ket together In the semiwindup. If| ; this pair of middieweights battie|2n® has a real been ne ofan hal€ as bard as they did a short gio wg ea oom 4 y place. Bo th hi been time ago all hands should be satis [OUT Mee eee” Oe enthusiast fied. Their .first bout went to a} FINALS IN BOXING DECIDED NEW YORK, July 14.--Edward P. Kagen, of Yale university, won the | draw verdict with Army having a [shade He's the only boy who has given Sontag a tattle since Val re turned to the ring. Welch in a rugged bird who can hit altho Val | figures Yo outbox him. Val should | be a slight favorite to win tonight. Frank Pete, the Wilkeson light weight, and Sam Langford, the col jored box, mix in the third bout on ands of him and Fred Grant is the same|the Western lulu whom Willie Keeler sent to | the Memphis Country club. sleep. The match ought to be| Jones did the final 18 holes of the f championship, IN SACRAMENTO Seattle's Coast open its cecond series of the season! fn Sacramento today. The first meet- league crew will) billed for the raspberry champlon- | qualifying round today in 70, which | ship. ties the which he The other houts look pretty good | «mashed Monday with a score of 69 as there will be plenty of action! RT. Bokenkamp, of St., Louis, ap- jand that’s what the fans want. | pears nd position, with course record at 4 “ing of these teams ended in an even | we've seen too much of the, waltz |a sc of 145, ing 73 yesterday verdict but the locals walked all over | ory, PR dinge ler ge Ait lageae the Yippers here @ couple of weeks! It) the anniversary show for| Evans, Chicago, totaled 150 when he Sgo, winning five out of six starts. | the Northwest Athletic club. made the course in 77 Harry Gardner, the big righthand-| “ yijy Burke and Ad Schacht will er who pitched a swell game here| 4, tne refereeing. | Friday, is due to mount the hill for the Siwashes today, while Walter , Mails, the chatty one, is scheduled burl for the opposition. cox QUITS VICT ORIA SWIM DATE SELECTED i PORT ND VICTORIA, B. C., July 14.—~August LA’ 14 ts the date selected for the Pacific | PORTLAND, July 14.—Dick Cox,| SNOQUALMIE—(By Mail.)}—In a| Northwest outdoor swimming and) fight fielder of the Portland Beavers, | fast 10inning game here Sunday the | diving championships to be held here quit the team Sunday night, claiming | I*saquah firefighters beat Snoqual-| in George park. The Multnomah club inability to “get along” with George |miedy a 10 to 4 count. Due to the|of Portland, Crystal Swimming club Maisel, his team-mate in center field. | valiant swinging of their war-clubs | of Seat Victoria and Island Cox's defection is the culmination of ;in the ninth and tenth innings, the| Athletic association and several Van- bad feeling which {s said to have ex-|Iseaquah boys came out on top. The) couver (B. C.) clubs are expected to Asted between the two players for|ame was hard fought and exciting | send a large entry list. some time. | thruout, due to the intense rivalry | —— SEATTLE-YALE_ | t2,von 10 eames out ot ¢ sar) CARP WANTS TO BE RIGHT | MEN MEET as won games out of 14 starts) FOR DEMPSEY | this season. Batteries—Snoqualmie, Sonju, May- 5 eats [lor and Shelb; Issaquah, Cleveland, Bites to te on under-greda are Fe | McQuade and Castagno, Sell. forma\ smoker to be held at the Unt-| Black Diamond and Issaquah meet v y club this evening at 8:30. | next sunday at Issaquah, The Insa- On@ of the leading sport critics of ature etthé evening will be [Tua bunch would like to hear from|a French journal explains Carpen- falks by “Tad” Jones and “Tim” Cal-|th® teamsters, or some other ‘fast | tiers present poxition as a case of han, coach and captain of next team in Seattle for games in August.| poor health. He says “TE am not living in Parts new, but trip there occasionally, Om which wns shortly be- Year's Yale football team. CURLEY IS if mailed for Amert DEFENDING CARPENTIER Monsieur Jacques Curley defends Georges Carpentier right royally while the public is panning him for shooting dollars into a bag instead of rights to the chin. He says “About the only erime Georges Carpentior committed sinea he ar- rived in America Inst March wae to folfill in every detail the contracts hetpre he left He made a picture and filled his eight weeks’ tour of Amor. fea for me. I never wna associated with nor handled an attraction with more pleasure and leas trouble, He more than made good every promine he made, Aw regards the member that he has signe: yy. And Georges rv- '_ WOULD STAR _ ON GRIDIRON Babe Ruth would have made a 00d lineman In football, thinks Déc Knoche, former Univergity of Min- Mesota guard. He says: “1 saw Kath knock that homer on the day it rained at Comiskey park. He certainly is grocetul in all his movements, and has « fine pair of shoulders, ‘He shows power und enor- mons strength in every move. How he could hit that line Ie football.” THREE OF A KIND " CLEVELAND. — Ted Jamieson is the last left-handed pitcher to shine in ap outfield position because he can hit the apple. He's copying aeorwe Bisier and Babe Ruth, 4 Dempsey. His manager, Deschamps, and his physician, realizing that he would never his strength and and simply wished in my heart that Car- pentier would come back fast and strong an he waa before he enlisted on that memorable July, 191 fought nnd oy Hol Joyal Frenchman, I am afflicted’ by the thought.” SHORT AND ‘SWEET CINCINNATL—Umpire Bill Kiem | makes it short and sweet when he| gives all ball players the advice to win their games on the field, sitting down at a meeting, | | ‘| | and not] ‘THE SEATTLE STAR ‘SEATTLE MUST NOT SELL SAMMY BOHNE NOW Seattle must not sell Sammy Bohne now! There’s no two sides to the question, Regardless of how much any major league club may want Seattle’s third-sacker, nor what players may be offered for him along with a cash consideration, Bohne must not be sold now. Seattle needs him just as badly as any major league hamlet. There have been constant reports in local baseball circles that Bohne is to be sold to the New York Giants. e Far be‘it from us to stand in the way of any player having his chance in the majors, but it’s not fair to the Seattle fans to break up the club in the middle of the race. No other club in the Coast league is making any immediate delivery sales and Bohne must not be sold. At least not now. At the end of the season a deal may be fixed up to send him to the big show without weakening the locals any, but Sam is one of the main cogs in the Seattle team and no one can replace him now. Seattle is not out 6f the Coast league race. With . Bohne out of the lineup the defense and offense would both be weakened. Bohne is one of the most aggressive players in the game today. He is in the game every minute and in fact the Siwash squad is practically built around the husky third-sacker. The Seattle club directors have always yodelled that money never was any consideration when it came to building up a team. We have Sam still with us. Let's see that we keep him. Money can’t buy a player of his all-around caliber in the minors today. We can still remember the deal that sent Lefty Thomas, the star of the 1919 Seattle hurling corps, to St. Louis for a cash consideration when we needed players. We don’t want any more repetitions of such a deal now! | - HEINIE SCHUMANN TO __ - BATTLE MEL COOGAN Hetole Behumann, Tacoma light |weight, vas bis big chance to boost himself in the national rin Thursday when he box had was with Johnny Shephard, the English champion, whom he beat in | 19 rounds in Portland recently. | |Coogan, one of the crack Hastern | |lighties, 15 rounds at Denver, Colo.| After his bout with Coogan, Schu-| Schumann boxed here but a|™&nn plans to go East to try his! couple of times, fighting = draw|!uck with the bigger game in the! lwith Pinky Mitehetl and an even| lightweight division, according to} Inout with Puggy Morton, Me wax| Word from his Denver training }just a green kid when he boxed | MP | Mitchell and was really beaten, the| Schutnann fs always tn tp-top verdict being a Christmas present, | condition, use he takes wonder. but he was robbed tn his bout with |ful care of himself. Ho's a willing | Morton. He was a much improved| worker and his many friends thru | boxer in hiv second start in Seat-jout the Northwest will be pulling tle, for him to win Thursday. | WINS AGAIN pial theatre defeated’ the fant n Sunday by game was fea FOREST FIRES cost millions # year. Don’t start one! c | Washington Par a 14-6 count jtured by the heavy hitting of Chris Besides swinging a wicked club, aggiitbicies Christensen allowed only five hits | (ix-President Michigan State and struck out 16 of the opposing Board Dental Bzaminers) batsmen RHE Dental Surgeon | Colonial Theatre . 420 «6 Washington Park be ie 9g Diagnostician Ratterios—Christensen and Nal Pyorrhea Specialist verson; Inguham and Ross. X-RAY DEPARTMENT IN CONNECTION Highest Order of Restoration Work Done. Examination RACE HORSE BRINGS GOIN NEW YORK, July 14.—Inchiape, regarded by horsemen as one of the greatest two-year-olds of the year, as sold today to Sam Hildecks for | the reported | sum of $100,000, Padilla Bay Lands You cannot beat our offer of $10.00 per acre for rich virgin garden lands, free from stumps or stones, You owe it to yourself, your family and your future, to buy yourself a home when you can get it at the price we are selling this. Never again will you be offered such a chance as we are offering you now. This land was bought from the State of Washing- ton at a very low figure and is being offered you for a home. Do you want a home? | If our office and go with us an ings. Daily auto trips. SPARKS & ‘DYE 514 Second Ave. and Estimate res. 604-12 EITEL BLDG. SECOND AND PIKE SEATTLE ‘ou do come to , see our offer- | | Welter Crown Tonight}, ENGLAND WON'T HAVE FAIR CHANCE IN OLYMPIAD L, Tho last battle that Sehamane| “WEDNESDAY, JULY 14, 1920 COMMISSION CLEARS WELCH + Army Welch, Bremerton middle weight, who fights Val Sontag esp at the Arena tonight, has been « honerated by the Seattle boxing com minsion for not boxing in The Star Scott benefit smoker. According to| word from Dr, Hanley, chairman of the commission, Welch waa not in a fit condition to box at that smoker. | No word has been received abou the Mike Pete case, Pete was an. Jother fighter who did not show up | for the benefit show, but #0 far no |reagon for his alwence has been | | given. Baltimore has taken the leed in the international league, Buffalo, league | leaders until Baltimore started set- ting the pace, have fallen into second place, Lao firait, former fei w Diaving first bese A split season la in vorve tn the Texas | league. Yort Worth won the firat half Jof the play in & walk. The same squad ahead tn the ft week's play in the second half of th PLAY NET | | Jett Tearean, former New York Giant right-hander, js now managing | & powerful semi-pre “STAR SWIM FINAL AT camponed of former major leaguers, | MEET IS WOODLAND | 29sQ22 72527 | BoorpoNED™= ing to ail reports, Ruth Macuse and Ann Burnstad| 5.40: tanp may eee “Dabs” Ruth will meet in the finals of the wom: |. UA*svall fane Say see, soe ie | Because the majority of the com en's singles in the Class B division! in the field, but thing they never |mitteo appointed to help stage The jaf the playfield tennis tournament to | ¥!l! see tn iding into | Star swimming meet could not ah day. 0 or The match ia scheduled for 6:30 | },raer.. ! Ye | tend, because of business reasons, P.M, at Woodland park Jana the eying orders |first meeting of the commit The tournament in nearing @ puc: | Ruth, you know, I* troubled with a bum | scheduled for last night at The Stats, consful completion, despite the hand! | "Mt, an he's taking no chances WIth |tne seusion was postponed until Yr cap of the bad weather on ee day night. The feature match of the day was| Dave Dantorth, former Chicago White| It ix important that every member when Vida Robinson lost to Mra. | fox st * rpitter lof the committee attend | meeting so plans can be laid immedt- ately for the event. There is much preliminary work to be done beforw \the meet can be staged. : | ‘Th swimming session will be to all amateur swimmers in Seat Complete plans shquid be laid at ¥re day's session of the po age i: Theemen asked to help pron the vent are Don Vickers, ue th Chenterfied! by a 6-1, 2-6, 846 score, |'t? * same In the Sixteen of the 29 games played went |hy the umpire, and © into deuce score before they were de. | ink indefinitely cided, is eged RICHARDS WINS |" ; IN 4TH ROUND | | rer scr,tne ne tater ts bare Ping Hodie, fermer Ban Fran- CHICAGO, July 14 cider, now with the New York “Dave Ruth if one, and I'm the 4 from the game | nded from play by the league preay for ring he ball. He's a © team. The spit 6 American asso be Rnd sonal y rodlrdb Vincent Rich ards, boy tennis marvel of New York, | Crystal Pool, Al Goldsmith, local defeated Wallace Bates of Berkeley, Sesame A. U. representative, “Dad” H Cal...in the fourth round of the men’ an President Hickey, of the American and Farl Fry. ¢ amoriation, has sounded ont the In- ternational leagne on the question of & post-season series for the minor league championship, but sothing of the National Clay courts | “hip here yesterday. The | score"was 6-4, 6 | | | If you value your watch, let Ha repair it. Next to Liberty Cheastyss Where © ‘Values Tell’”’ The Store of Choice tinguish CHEASTY’S clothing from the commonplace. Discerning men —both young and old—who appre- ciate this sort of difference, come right to CHEASTY’S, the home of Kuppenheimer clothes and _ other leading lines, for the smartest and best suits, coats, topcoats, raincoats and greatcoats yet produced, Clothing for every occasion and all the months of ‘the year awaiting your selection, and every suit in the house bears a 20% Discount $60.00 Suits and Coats for. ....848.00 F $25.00 Suits and Coats for....$20.00 $30.00 Suits and Coats for....$24.00 $65.00 Suits and Coats for. .$52.00 $35.00 Suits and Coats for....$28.00 $70.00 Suits and Coats for....$56.00 $40.00 Suits and Coats for... . $32.00 $75.00 Suits and Coats for....$60.00 $45.00 Suits and Coats for... .$36.00 $80.00 Suits and Coats for. ...$64.00 $50.00 Suits and Coats for... . $44.00 $85.00 Suits and Coats for..,.. $68.00 This sale ts for cash. No new charge accounts opened during its progres. Regular customers with charge accounts may have clothing purchases charged at regular prices, subject to 20 per cent discount if paid by the 10th of the following month “Values Tell’’ The Home of heast S$ on Silk ivan 5 & YOUNG a 3 a — Straw Hats O C.GRAV Pres. an ) ee a ees 245 keeh wCerw Soo: oat er wawe se*e te bon < sh Pas