The Seattle Star Newspaper, July 19, 1920, Page 10

WASH. TRACK CAPTAIN TAKES DISCUS HONORS IN FINAL TRIAL Gus Pope, captain-elect of the University of Wash- - ington track team, has been selected to make the trip to Antwerp with the American Olympic team. r Gustave stepped out and heaved the discus 142 feet, 5 inches, in the final tryouts at Cambridge, Mass., Sat- ‘urday, winning first place in the trials and annexing the A. A. U. title for the year. It’s a mighty big honor to represent America in the ‘track classic of the world, but Pope, by his hard work, won his place with honors. Gus is a big, strapping fellow with the build of a ‘matural athicte. Besides heaving the discus Pope plays wicked game of football, holding down a guard job ith the varsity last fall, but it’s doubtful if he will the grid game again because of a bum knee. Pope is the only Seattle representative likely to be ny for an Olympic team place and we can » thank Gus’ mighty heave of the Greek ‘saucer for the honors. Gus is the son of E. T. Pope, one of the proprietors of Sibley’s billiard parlors here. “Dad” is ev proud of “my son Gus,” and he has a right ates All during the spring track season the elder Pope d almost as hard as did his son. Nearly every day the practice sessions “Dad” was out with the ure registering his son’s distance in the discus ie events And one day when Gus tossed it 142 feet and “gome inches Pope, Sr., predicted that “my son Gus” ‘would make the Olympic team, and Gus did. selections for the American| lege; RW. Harwood, Beste: Ne track and field teams fol- | Graham, Chicags Bhot-put—P_ J. MeDona @asb—L. Murchison, New| HL D. Liversedge J. ¥. Schola, University of M San Francieco; A. ( GW. Paddock, Los Angeles: M.)H- Hilla, | Washingt ‘Ban Francisco; All ood Caughe: sco Phieheiphia; W. D. Haynes, Boe-| warmer throw —P. Ryan, New York; Pah FO ww York: J. M. Me Gash—C. W. Paddock, 108) Eachison, Ban Francisco; D. A. Bennett, 5 Ma M. Kirksey, San Francisco: | Onicuge: ¢ ndrow, Hesten; J. W Alen Wood Haynes, Bos- ty of Missourk. New York; Philadelphia; W. D. Meretrant, ne lace. S$-pound weight thro paid, New York; M. J. McGrath, New York: P. Ryan, New York; J. M. Mo- Bachison, San Francisco; Lieut. R R Roberts, army: C. J. Dand: Boston. . Chicago vew York; K. Li Wilson, ¥. J. Hanner, Stanford univer A. M. Tuck, University ef Oregon; nan, Texas coli throw—Augu of Washington: ty of Oregon; B. M. Evans, Le : Wilson, Chicago; ¥. © (Only five selections ) B. Hamilton, University of —P. J. MeDon- G. _B. Schiller, "Los Ange fl, Boston; Ear! Eby, Chi 4 meters—Eari Eby, Chic: G TH. Scott, army; Thomas Campbell, & B. Sprott, San Diego; B. lew York; J. W. Ray, Ulmota metere--J. W. Ray. lilinote A. ©. Curtis, navy; I. M Shisids, Phfa J. 3. Connolly, Bost: A A Chicago; G. P. Goodwin, Boston. meters—H. H. Bro Bostoa . Purdue university; C. ¥. He Gan Francisco; 1. ©. Dresser, 5 BR EB. Johpsce, PF burs; BR. B. Kansas State Agricultural eol- 060 metere—¥. W. Faller, Boston: EK _Johnaon, Pittsbur ‘Cornetts, ‘York; M. Bohiand, New York; Haskell institute, Kansas; CF , Han Franctaco. 2,000 and 10,000-meter walk—W. Plant, iE York; J. B. Pearman, Yor R Pops, Unt C. Rartiett, Leon L. Perrine, University of Idaho R. Dunne, University of Michigan; V. 0. Clapp, navy. Decathion—T. Hamfiton, University of Missouri; KL. Bradley, University of | Kansas; R. Legendre, Georgetown uni versity; H. Goelitz, Iitnots A. ©; Lieut lL. ‘Vidal, army; BK Ellis, Syracuse university. relay team—I. Murehteon, J. V. Schols, W. Paddock, Los Angeles M. M. Kirksey, San Francisco; A. Wood ring, Philadelphia; J. I. Loomis, Chi- ago. 6,000-meter team— Holker, New York; R. F. Remer, York; T. A. Maroney, New Yor® ‘110-meter burdies—H. ©. Darro’ iaicige; we H. Murray, : J. M. Watt, Ithaca, N. ¥.; 0. . x Loe Ang ; O. KB J. Moss, Uni y of Texas J. Shea, nary; B. th, New York; RK. & Emery, Chi 7 400-meter hurdles—J. ¥. Loomia, Chi- 1 Eby, Chicago; G. & Bret J. K Norton, San Francisco; A. ¢ Cornell college; G. & Schiller, Los . New York; C. Dagens, Low Angeles: | J. M. Watt, Ithaca, New York; F. Smart, | cago er, versity; vanney, New York; deipnii 10,000-meter cross-country team—J. ew York: L. G. Watson, Syra- cuse university; F. W. Faller, Boston: P. Flynn, New York; R. Crawford, New York: A. la Hueltenbeck, New York; P. H. Brown, Boston, M.Bohland, New York. 3,000-meter team—J. W. Ray, Cht Hi. H. Brown, Boston; I. C. Dress w York; C. Furnas, Pura) uni- A. A. Schardt, Chicago; M. De- LM. Shields, Phils ‘New York, W. L. Whalen, Corry, Los Angeles; R. L. Templeton, Franciaco. jump—Sol Butler, Dubuque eol- ® Landres, Chicago; RL. Temple Ban Francisco; J. M. Merchient, dan | Prancisco; H. Polltzer, New York. (Only Ee Selections.) 4 Biiig. wisp ana sump—& Lanéres, chi- ¢_D. F. Anearn, Chicago; A. C int, Bee vor: J.B. Jacausth, Chieago; J. G.| New York; M. Devanney, } le, Chicago; H. Prom, New York. |L. Huelsenbeck, New York Simmons, York; A RB, Wat | | Pole vault—F. Jona, « E.¥. My-| son, Kansas State Agricultural college fra, Chicaso; E Chicago; |B ‘Crawford, New York; B. Bobland, - ~ a Biden J. Jenn + w. rem pe col SIX NORTHWESTERN BOYS SELECTED Six Northwest track athletes won| Kirksey, the Stanford eprinter, on the American Olymplc | also placed tn the sprint events. Mer- Besides Gus Pope, Eldon Jem | nant and Templeton, in the jumps Pullman pole vaulter; Arthur Oregon javelin heaver; Ken nd hammer throw, placed, as ex | pected, "meth Bartlett, Oregon discus star; )) Leon Perrine, Idaho penthalon per. Other Olympte favorites, most of | former, and Murphy, the Multnomah | them trom the East—Ryan, McGrath lub high jumper, have been selected. | ang McDonald In the weights, Plant * Most of the other Coast stars|in the y in the middle dis Picked to win places kicked thru.| tance, and Ray in the distance runs (Charley Paddock, the star Low An-|—ali won places, Seles sprinter, finished fourth in the| final triils in the 100-yard dash, but | squad, and it will be the biggest sur. ‘kicked thru in great shape in the| prise in the history of sport if this event, winning in 212-6 seconds,| gang doesn't bring home the well the record held by Wefers, of| known pork and beans from Ant ie ee ye % * OLYMPIC TEAM IS RATED HIGH EW YORK, July’ 19.—Athletic|Patsonie and Hunter, in the 10,000 | circles here today rated the Ameri-|meters, didn’t place’ in the final ‘can Olympic team, ae selected by the | events, but were chosen on their rec committee, ax the best that has ever|ords, With the exception of Carl taken the United States’ colors into | Job Michigan star, all-around ‘the world’s games, athlete, practically all of those doped Whe East leads with 66 places on | for places on the team were selected. Bae Went 2,00 sous 4 el! © COAST BOY WINS CLAY NET TITLE the selections were made whowing of the candidates in CHICAGO, July 19.—vincent Rich: ards of New York, went down to final trials Saturday at Cam bridge. canes Dr Driscoll, in the half-mile, and |defeat before the’ fast forehand drives of Rolapd Roberts, of San | Francisco, In the finaly of the tenth nnual clay court championships yesterday. The final count was 63, 6-41, 6-3. Roberts and Richards, as a doubles | be held here some time during | team, won the doubles championship fight will be held|from Walter Hayes and Ralph Bur of @ local club, |dick, the Chicago cracks There'a a world of talent in the n8ON, “R. MITCHELL TO BOX LEONARD MILWAUKEE, July 19.—Bchie Mitchell, the popular jocat boy, will merack at Benny Leonard, world’s it champ, in a match that .f |right field i ote SEATTLE STAR MT. BAKER. HURLER BLOWS UP Bombarding Wes Sheedy, Mt Baker hurler, with a volley of base hits in the closing innings, Ballard Beavers jumped into the finals in The Star Junior Baseball league Sun day, winning out by an 11 to § count} at Columbia field. The Mt Baker team started out lke they were going to win fn a walk by registering three counters in the first frame. But “Fat” Bergh on the hill for Ballard, steadied down and held them to two runs for the rest of the way, altho bis wildness bad him in trouble in @ couple of in ings, The break of the game came tn the sixth frame after Ballard had tied the count at four runs all, With the bases loaded and two away Pat tervon, of Mt. Baker, combed a triple to right field, but he miased first base on the way around and Umpire Riddle called him out, none of the runs scoring. The home team boys argued long and loud, but the de cision was final | BEAVERS START MERRY -GO-ROUND The verdict played havoc with the | Mt. Baker teamn because they blew up sky high for the rest of the game the Ballard bunch ac seventh, three in the three more in the ninth. The final of the game was never in doubt after who had pitched good ball in the early in nings, lost hin stuff. Dewey McLoughlin, speedy left fielder of the Ballard outfit, was the hitting star of the day with fodr bingles out of five*trips to the plate. One of his blows was a double. Bill Middendorf, Ballard first sacker, slapped out a double that bounced oft of the handball court backstop in in the sixth, scoring a brace of runs. Harvey Johnson, with a pair of doubles and Eddie Torgen son, with two singles and a were the other heavy hitters for the winners, Liedt Mt By ting with eighth and Sheedy, puble *, mecond baseman led his tea: of shary ot the aker tearn, a n trio The rest of the Mt. Baker hit« were | pretty well scattered. LOOSE FIELDING ARS GAME Loose playing tm the field marred the game. Neither teams was play ing up to form on the defense. | ght errors crept into the box score, each team times. Young Axelson, Mt. Raker catcher, put up a brilliant exhibition behind | the bat, throwing well and holding up his pitcher in fine style. Torgen nm played a good game at second base for the Beavers while Rod M |Lennan dish@ up some good base 3,000-meter steeplechase —P. Fiynn, | 1 University of | the same BALLARD— POA ®. lL. MeLennan, ef. a e RL McLennan, 3b. eae t *Torgenson, 2> ak eh rs 2 21 Middendort, ib. 230 6 1 MeLoughiia. if «ie ‘ eS eee se a4 17 4 *Rea for Milligan ond to ning. MT. BAKFR— AB. RT. PO. A. & Patterson, ef... oe i 3 8 gb Te ae ae ce. a ES te ae ea53 83 oe 8% 4.08 he ee Lae ae e864 6 See eS i et ee | feore by innings Raiiard ore 1 Mt. Baker 201 1 Summary R McLennan, Kringle. 0 fon (2), Middendorf, Mela play—Ackeleon to Troepp! Sheedy 6; Bergh 6 Ott Sheedy 1; F By Bergh 2 ball—Patterson by Bergh. Johnson 2. Left on bases Mt. Baker 10. Time of ea Btolen Kringle. ne hit . hours and 15 minute Umpires and Emmet | RAINTER HEIGHTS | FORFEITS Fellx club won their game yes |terday when the Rainier Heights bunch threw in the sponge and did not show up for the contest. TITLE GAME SUNDAY Tailored Ready and the Fellx club will battle it out for the cham pionship of Star league Number 2 next Sunday. The game will be played at Woodland park if the grounds can be secured for t match. If not the South Park grounds will be used. Tailored| Ready has beaten the Felix bunch once before and are in hopes of repeating the feat again next Sun- day. NET MEET FOR CAPITOL HILL Capitol Hill's second annual tennis tournament will start next Monday, July 26. Entries close Saturday. July 24. Army Marion, Ralph Loe and C. R. Nelson are in charge of the meet, Arrangements have been made for use of the Volunteer and Lincoln park tennis courts for the tourney, TRAP MEN PREPARE FOR BIG TOURNEY Northwest sportsmen's tournament will be held next Saturday, Sunday and Monday at the Seattle Gun club's new grounds at Fort Lawton, A big crowd was on hand yester. | , practicing for the coming tour- ney. going to Oakland, 7 4 Los Angeles copping the recon: i was banished during the for disputing © decision. (Phe series went to the Vaka, 4 to a ia ing one im the| n hit} being guilty four | « Swimming Entry Blank Tam a regular registered n uber of the American Amateur Union ind wish to enter In the following events of The Star city swimming meet marked with a cross MEN'S KV S0-yard dash (free #tyle).. 100-yard da 20-yard da co atyle) 200-yard dash (back wiroke) 60-yard 4 novice) O-yard awit nder water) ‘ancy diving (10-foot board) 60-yard aah (free atyie) .. 100-yard dash (free style) 100-yard » (breast stroke) O-yard dash (novice) Fancy diving’ U0-foot board) |80 yard-daah (free style) |s0 yard-dash (free styi*) CNTs aUNTONS and 1 Yrare O14 dann (free « dash (back ke) Under 14 Years O-yard Aaah (free at yard dash (back stroke) Oyard O-yard ‘Ss KVENTS JUNTONS 14 and 15 Years O14 Under 14 Years a MONDAY, JOY 19, 1978. SACRAMENTO, July 19—Seattle split a doubleheader with Sac ramento here yesterday, evening up the series with four games each, LOCALS . FACE — TOUGH | BALL JOB An the best Seattle could get was Seattle took the morning game by # 4-2 count and lost the second an even break on the weries with| tilt after having a fourrun lead up until the fifth Inning. Brenton Hacramento, basememt champions, lo- pitched good ball for Seattle in the first Ut Wares sent in Schorm | Geary and Gardner in the second game, Morning Game eal baseball followers fear for the Si Washes as they prepare to invade the PACINIO coagT tmAcUN ; Balt Lake park for one week's 80 | feattie— An HPO. A B Won, Lon Pot NAMB oso eeneccarenseascceemcconee coccemeeenenes urn, ‘The Hees are leading the| Cunningham If .¢ 1 1 9 § ¢|Ran Take city ———— # i te direction from | Middleton, rf . °° rion ADDRES -cnencnitidncmiintbiisaeantpecectatsnctstnanmsnseteactisens || neue in the oppoaite direction trom iutersay, $0 ie ae i|to8 a the Gaca, and if the Seattle gang ~4# 1 1 1 TELEPHONE... TT i a ey ott EE J | than ft did last, we have a swell 4 ; i | Hanks must be in The Star office by August 12. chance of slipping into the basement. | Adama, ¢ oh ig Gh \ Entrants under 16 years do not have to be registered. With a#ix 200 hitters, the Sait Lake | Brenton, p ..... ’ ° 1 . r Firet Game 1 team is the most dangerous club in o + AT @AL/T LAKE CITY— t the league to tackle right now, and| ,,Totale 30 ¢ 8 $7 18 t Lake C { paging oma | tts pitchers are kicking thru with | w-Gatrigan, 2b a Ss ee ee me |wome good hurling Kopp, it cat Oe Se aoisad ane Seton > p The locals will have to pick up In| Compton, ef. ie ee Se! dann a' 4 #% | their playing to bold their heads | {i7*h if rie Gps baat ta pee, aes Dellard wee hard ap fi right tal jabove the cellar. It took us long | Hollander, -3 e e ® bd 1 ortiand ve§ fielder yoterday. Witguns "whe | bese, Secding on cee ned t "tit enough to get out, and we don't| Orr, ms ee ae rr started the game, was taken out in | out with only one slip Me tossed wide to Telish the idea of.being the doormat creme : 8 4 4 Gjand Tobin, the second inning when he eprained | first on one chance of the league again. : 4 88, a Morning Game Newitt, whe replaced him, was Nsovey Siimeon as If we get by the Salts, we'll have - sic [| AT SAN FRANCICCO—- Rm mm Knocked wat for 13 minutes "before | git, Jonneon. Tai & bit easier sailing, because the lo-| | Totals % (2 2 16 Bl vernon f the game by . tarowe a Newlte | pitched bails. He'll have to pi cals come home for & five week's . j#3 Prencieve however, making» nice etch in the | (nie department of ¢ stay, Loa Angeles will open against 1 04 | ana Agnew. 1 seventh which rebbed Moberts of @ | [i0'\) 0°! Sed tt tUe here next week . 01—~2| Aftennn Game { ba | pitehed oftert ——— Bacrifi hits ‘on, | R KR Gunbetions - sinless 7 Adams, Two-base hits—Mur- | vernon , 2. were | | R RING phy, Eldred, Cunningham attignn, | Kur pease i. 23s ae The Bm out off o the} an Franciece® << eee ++. plate by tome thet feidite. “lott ane | _ Yeung Ackelson, Mt Baker enteh- OUTDOO First base on errors—8 Sacre | “Riatterien: Plerey, Bmallwood and Alm od Sheedy 7, looks like a comer, I throws n Lett on bases attic 4, B82- | cock; Love and Agnew. saed like ® shot and picked ® couple of onto §, Struck out-—By Brenton §, : In the fitth Kr Tunners off of the bags yesterday, by Kunts 1, Bases on balis—-Oft Brenton from third on @ wtid Mis handling of Hergh’s bunt in the off Kunts Double piays——Kyan to eee OMPLETED | s%1.° Sir Es |iock. ‘Time—1:53. Umpires—Toman and ‘There were a couple of orntortoa! root ; | Casey, tra who thought that we were Kidding Travie Davis vs. Frankie Lahaina “alii @ public by talking ab i er| Murphy, welterweights. Reattie— ABR HPO A B '. tillery ilering thelr heads r Mt Army Welch vs. Al Baker, |Cunningnam, if .5 1 2 2 6 6 a eS a Tashi | matines w 4 the boisterous duet | Joo Warrahan va Frank | wisrea. ‘et 18 £291 With the bases full. Mis blow was a pret. | “Ubsided. Pete, featherweights. a4 H ty wallop that landed jn the bushes by ne Kiddie Moore vs. Mike Mit he clubhouse tn ri \e eLoveht 7 1.45 ee scarred ess: ould to weilte anit | chell, bantamwelghts, ih oe Roberts, Mt. Baker third-eacker, dott position, Lae Me Roy Teed vs. Bud Fitzgerald, .. 22-39 takes = swell cut nt the ball. He bee ding off wo tar! tightweights. ie Be ea Fen eens doen ble how a aoe ewey's speed. Metourn.| Mike De Pinto, 118 pounds, in field after « hard ren ge bance re 0nd ane a to meet opponent yet to be se - Py lot of rune when barked up by| lected, 4 ube of Torgenson, neon and 3 ® Rod MeLannan, the peppery Mallard Middendort “wen end) nat’a the Mneup of events for Ap | t % | the outdoor smoker to be stage 4 * ¢@ SHADES OF JOHN L. SULLIVAN | 7.00 sore" rr | Liberty park Wednesday night a ‘3 a Shades of John 1. Sulltvan! The show went on. Later, Rita Murphy, who boxes Davis, const ‘ ar RATIONAL gg Gould 20” c ” ° elte a 0 4 8 +4 Jack Dempsey, world’s aad tould, known aa the “sweetheart |champlon in the welter division, Ae | $9 | prooktyn i ™ pion heavyweight, was given of the A. FE appeared. She|is new to Seattle fans. He wil! os eh acien signee “ a ailent act when he and a party) Went to France gk the y work out at Austin & Ralt's at) Totals 060 fT we 8 “ a8 Wes a in Kansaa| 0d remained there until ‘after the|3 Pp. m. today and local ring bugs!) Score by Innings 1 ons “a “an City recer to @ story |®rmiatice was signed, Mins uid |@re expected to give him the once é : Pr) ern t pu shed Times. | W384 given a whole-hearted welcome over then. Rune respon cri “a ena being |n¢ the applause was deafening| The rest of the boxers listed for ery 4. Two-bese b ; 2 eee be . ea giee vemp.|atter her act. Wednesday are familiar to local | NATIONAL LBAGUB an extremely patr Demp | Chi $, Boston 3. pega a the} In closing, the article reads, | {ane and there should be plenty of Cincinnati 4 Brooklyn 1 } wy deviile house just before the| “Can't the old-timers recall the re.| ction if the boys are fighting up rncwere 3. ty Poiiadeiphia 2, St Louis time for the show to start, and ceptiona which used to be accorded |‘ form. ton to Kei Sheehan to] PHILADELPHIA, July 19—0 were seated by an usher in very/|old Jobn 1. Sullivan, even for yeara| < SP OE RRR is se eee Nchore” ‘Grau; | Ethelda Bleltrey continued to shat 200 ne usher|after he was defeated. Can any |. The Rees made tt etx out of seven when “aftienn r. ¢ pesos Joudiy remarked, “That's Jo nes J. Corbett, Bob Fitz and errora were reepongible for |Geary. Umpires—Casey and Toman, Saturday when she established Dempeey over there,” but the/stmmons, Jim Jeffries or even Jens The Reavers donnectd - pre new world’s record for the 10% audience showed no enthusiasm. | Willard in a situation like that of |! Gould tn the second. but | | Sperry Smith Blew in the fourth tonme| vara dash with the time of 2 tor, | Saturd ight?” iHifle ip ewat the Meda scored four tun Later in the evening an actor,| Saturday night . nto beat the Dodgers 4 to Le 3] minute, 5 1-5 seconds after completing his act, left the | —————————___ _— —— eatin vanass-ntsnitin and weit out into the | ® and shook hands with ‘ Dempsey. Still the audience gave no demonstration. TI next actress, jin remponse to an encore, took the| ° “ . ° thier’ ot tis sangn ak mek “le your cigarette say “good- as dies and gentlemen, I am now bettered satan going to shuke hands with a man whom we all should be proud of | Mr. Jack Dempsey.” She went down and shook hands with Demp sey amid @ ripple of applause. HESKETH WINS MATCH Robert co Iirsketh won from Dad" hner in the feature match city playfield tennis Woodland park Sat coupled with Kelch ke the FAMOUS CREW COACH DIES AUBL y 19 Charles Courtney, crew conch of Cornell untversity, died suddenly |here Saturday, He had been out ishing on Cayuga o and re turned and told his wife he was iil. By the time a physician w lwummoned he was dead. Courtney has coached Cornell crews that| have been the greatest crews eve turned out in the East. SPEAKER IS IN LEAD NEW YORK, July 19.—Tris Speaker ts again in the lead of the American league batsmen, with a mark of 409, leading George Sisler by .002 points, Babe Ruth, home run ‘king, is fourth in the list of American league batamen, with the average of .382. The National |lengue’s hig stick mark Is .360, |held by Roger Hornsby of the St Louis Cards. PHIL KOERNER WON'T PLAY fan Francisco still owes Seattle a player or some good h YANKS PLAY FOR DAVIS CUP WIMBLEDON, July —19.—The American Davis cup won the right to play the Australian t n in the challenge round of the Davis cup match when lish team here Sature Johnston and Tilden, pair, beat Parke and 8-6, 4-6, 4-6, 6-3, 6-2, NORMAN ROSS LOWERS RECORD CHICAGO, Muly 19. Norman Ross lowered the twomile swim record here Saturday with the time of 31 minutes and 54 seconds, The former record was held by Perry Mccilii. vray with the time of 33 minutes and 144 seconds, they beat the Eng: y. Willies the Yankee Kingscote, as the result of the that sent Harry Wolter to the Seals. | Phil Koerner, who was to figure in the other half of the trade, has refused to play with uttle, and is going into business in California | | from the Packed “comfortably” so they’re easy to take package! sweetly as it says “good-morning”? If so, stick to it—for you've found your cigarette! But if it doesn’t sing the same song all day long—be kind to your. smoke-appetite and ask for RELU Cigarettes and know the pleasure of a smooth Domestic Cigarette —with just a dash of Turkish. It’s cool — mild and delightful — morning, noon and night. SCerye2 yerygs wo parcabe VERSPESPERSRASEATEPss Ce, eee Your favorite smoke-shop has RELU Cigarettes ~ 20c--f or--20 Reed Tobacco Company, Richmond, Virginia