The Seattle Star Newspaper, July 28, 1920, Page 12

i i ' PAGE ~ TRIBE OPENS LONG HOME STAY TODAY, LOS ANGELES WILL OPPOSE LOCALS IN RETURN TO WIGWAM There should be a goodly crowd of baseball customers on} hand this p. m. when Clyde Wares trots out his Siwashes| against the invading Los Angeles Seraphs. "Tis no secret that the gang has been playing some real baseball on their two weeks’ road trip with emphasis on the second week, | because the feat of stepping on the Salt Lake Bees six out of eight starts is still the talk of the village. And the fans want to see how they did it. They = have plenty of opportunity to see the gang face real oppo-| sition because the Los Angeles crew will be on hand to take part in the ceremonies this afternoon and with such emi-| nent hitters as Sam Crawford, “Red” Killefer and Johnny} Bassler on the job. | Since the Angels were here last they have obtained a real shortstop in the person of Jimmy MacAuley. * Young An-| drews was holding down the job when the celestial aggre- gation were here before, an the Angels were in the rut. As soon as MacAuley landed in the infield the team start- ed to climb and they're in third place now. Rollie Zeider, veteran National leaguer, will be seen at first base for the invaders today as Art Griggs, the “Silent Slugger,” is still out of the game with a bum finger. Arnold Statz, a flashy fielding out- fielder, is the only other new Angel addition. REST OF ANGELS LINEUP AS USUAL The rest of the Los Angeles club will line up as usual with Johnny ‘ernos wee : « . Bassler and Pete iapan doing the) son tae cis H catching, Karl Crendall at second.| Batte Rnciicasech: Sealiwoes and Devormer; Cullop and Byler. Bert Niehoff at ‘hird and eet Ellis, “Red” Killerer and Sam Cra’ AT SAN FRANCISCO— RH Bm ford doing most of the outfield duty | ecorsecemse 8 Killet werfu! Oakland . . re. Be l-gang of hurt Batteries "Penner and Cook; Alten, ers are intact and going’ strong. emer - With “Lefty” Thomas, Bill Pertica,|““""*" “4 Ms Doe Crandall, Tom Hughes, Curley! AT PORTLAND » = a Brown, Ray’ Keatin and Vic ald.|Zoctand «- semen f | ridge ready for duty, the Angels are| Batteries: Brooks and Tobin; Lewis, ‘well fortified in the box. MeQuaid aod Yelle, Agnew. ‘The Seattle team will line up much the same as they did when the gang left the home pasture Sammy Bohne is ready for duty the two weeks’ road lar yeaterday as © result of their 9-t win over the Oaka who are now at the ladder, bottom of th: The Solons scored five times in Kenworthy, second| The Tigers eacke® was slightly hurt by a ieg| {nai canto, and nosed out the Been injury, but he may be in the lineup! at that today. Brooks had it on Lewis « little tn pretty pitehers battle, and the Beavers SIWASHES DO won from the Beals, 4 to 3 REAL HITTING The Siwashes have been doing some great hitting in Salt Lake @uring the past week and if they|\* keep up their pace with the willow! Wasnington AMERICAN LEAGUE Won. Lott Pet. they will give the Los Angeles out-|st Louis . fit plenty to think about during the | Boston coming week Philadetph' Everybody from Cunningham to Cleve! the pitchers have been hitting the agate, and if the said pitchers only wm hold up in their work on the ill Re et va eck all should be well. Pireokiyn . . » ont Cineinnatt at 'st0 Pitteburg 4a bis “BABE” AND |: 2 3 St. Louis . an lene] aoe! “a or York oaton Philadelphia. Cincinnati §, Brookiya 2. Chicago 10, Boston 3. Pittaburg 7, Phitadetphia 1. New York §, 8t. Louis 1 hero — Ieee Parnee JOE EARN THEIR HITS While Joe Jackson was borrowing & couple of Babe Ruth's clubs at the Polo Grounds recently, Babe paused in his little ‘business of making homers to remark: | us a merry battle. Maybe if we keep on swinging we'll catch them before the season is over. But I'll say one thing—no one ever gives us any of our hits. We've got to go out and get ‘-” ONLY A. A. U. MEMBERS IN STAR MEET It is absolutely necessary for all @wimmers who are over 16 years ot} age to be a member of the Amateur Athletic Union before they enter The Star City swimming meet, to be held the week of August 16. It costs 25 cents to join the A. A U. It is possible to sign up at the Crystal Pool, Piper & Taft's, or thru Al Goldsmith, 911 40th ave. N, Boys or girls who are under 16 may enter the meet without the A A. U. card, S. Y. C. HOLDS EXCURSION Seattle Yacht club's moonlight ex- cursion will be held on Lake Wash- ington Tuesday evening, August 3. ‘The affair will be informal, | A boat has been chartered for the | Race of 50 yards_-ree atyle-—Men e-waving exhibition by Robe occasion and will leave the club-| iaca of 6¢ perds—Tree fiyie Women” + | Homet ‘< by J. B. Folk. turn to the clubhouse at 9 p. m, A| Under water race of 100 £ dance will be held at the clubhouse| 7*74em race of 200 feet game of « Washington. ay to came doubli The Senators sui 0-6 vietory in the second Faber chal nine strikeouts in defeating the Tigers, 3 to 1. Larry Kopf's two doubles were largely responsible for the Rede elght runs, Which gave them the first of tbe series, § to Terry batted 1 the Cubs 19 to 2, with four hits, while were trouncing the Hamilton pitched Pirates won from the LOCAL WATER STARS STAGE EXHIBITION Members of the Crystal Swimming |club plan to hold one of the most novel swimming and diving exhibi- fions ever seen in these parts at the Crystal Pool, Thursday evening, July 29, The object of the meet is to finance the trip of the members of the team | to the big P. N. A. outdoor champion | ship at Victoria, August 14, | LIST OF EVENTS a | Fult drese race—Contestanta to swim | from 9 to 12. Long’s orchestra will| ‘across the pool, put on one article of | ccompany the party on the boat| clothing, then awim back and put on end will furnish the music for the another piece, and so on until com- @ance ater. IT’S AT HOBOKEN NEW YORK—The Olympic games will be held at Hoboken. But this Hoboken is the suburb of Antwerp, Belgium, and not in New Jersey. PIGEONS LOSE JOB NEW YORK-—Seventeen years ago results of the America's cup races were reported by carrier pigeons. Now airplanes and wire. pas handle the yacht classic news, to use different stroke and to receive a han- dicap kind of Race of 100 tent Fire dive by Roy O'N Vaney high diving from’ 40-foot platform. Comedy from start to finish by Merlin ¥adden, Kenneth Speidel Thomas Admission will be 25 cents, and the meet starts promptly at 8:30 p. m. and Guy Columbia Colo—The new American beer—at Boldt’s.—Advertisement, | main event. 2 | tackles + * & Not Much Class, But Plenty of Action’ in Arena Show ‘PORTLAND SEVEN BOUTS ARE BILLED White class to the card Uned up for the arena mitt show tonight there | should be plenty of variety of glove | entert inment in the seven bouts offe’ the fans, There won't be any real main event because the big bout between Travie Davis and Alex Trambitas for the Coast welter title | had blood poisoning #et In in a scalp | had blood poisoning set in a scalp! wound received in his bout with Johnny MeCarthy last week. Val Sontag, the butcher middle weight, and Al Raker, the colored miller, will furnish the so-called Baker made a hit with his showing last week when he all but stopped Army Welch, the Brem- erton battler, but only got a draw for his pains. This will be the second meeting of Sontag and Baker, Sontag winning the call the first time they met. If Baker shows the hitting power to night that he demonstrated with Welch he should ha good chance lto win, altho Sontag will be a slight favorite. MOORE BOXES CLEVER BOY. Eddie Moore, the newsle battler. will tangle with Mike De Pinto, the clever Portland bantam. De Pinto is a shift boxer and Eddie will have to step pretty fast in order to land bis right with its piledriver kiss. This ts De Pinto’s first start in Se attle and he should get over nicely if he boxes as well as he did a couple of times in Tacoma. “Red" Henry and Bull Mitchell, a duet of hard-working middleweights, get together in one of the other bouts. Henry will be a favorite to cop the honors in this one. Young Zuzu, the rugged Filipino, “Red” Gage, the crimson thatched lightie, who in making hin first entry In the loca! ring for some time. It's a tossup as to the prob. able winner. OTHER BOUTS LINED UP. In the other bouta Stan Fiteger ald goes on with Filipino Kid Mar tin, a newcomer in the bantam. weight ranks; Bud Fitageraid boxes Kid Williams, another new boy, in the lightweight division and Jimmy Randeag and Percy Cove, Jr. a pair of middieweights, open the card. The first bout will get under way at £30 with Bijly Burke as the third man in the ring. SALVADORE BEATS GOOD LOS ANGELES, July 24.—Phila Salvadore won from Sammy Good in the main event of last night's show at Vernon. While Good did most of tive punches. Sailor Vincent fought a draw with Wildcat Ells in the fastest bout of the evening. there tan't any too much he leqding, Salvadore landed effec. | THE SEATTLE STAR Swimming Entry Blank T am a regular registered member of the American Amateur Union and wish to enter in the following events of The Star city swimming meet marked with a crosp: MEN'S EVENTS 60-yard dash ( Under 14 Years tO-yard dash (free atyle) 60-yard dash (back stroke) ck stroke). rd wim (under water) sig Fancy diving (10-foot board) WOMEN'S KVENTS 80-yard dash (free style) hb free atyle) (hreast stroke) ions 4 and 15 Years O14 50 yard-dash (free style)... Under 14 Years 50 yard-dash (free style) 100-yard das 60-yard ¢ Faney diving (10-foot board) NAME ADDRESS.... TELEPHONE, ..cscesecsesseeee Planks must be in The Star office by August 12 |] Entrants under 16 years do not have to be registered. LONG FOLIAGE KEEPS PAIR OF TOSSERS OUT OF BIG LEAGUES BY LORRY A. JACOBS NEW YORK, July 28.—Emulating their “patron saint.” David, who beaned of Goliath, some of the best baseball players in America are mem bers of the House of David The announcement Was made here a few days ago that five members| of the baseball club that showed New York fans some classy work are| wanted by the big leagues. Two of them, Paul Mooney, the |great pitcher, and “Cookie” Hana ford, one of the fastest first bane |men ever seen in action, have been | offered startling salaries by Colonels | Ruppert and Huston to play with the} | | Yankees, One of the tenets of the House of David is not to cut the hair or beard, Jno the team papsents a weird ap pearance on the field, but they play a mighty swift brand of baseball in spite of their foliage, SOME WEIRD REMARKS | When they played at oval here recently, cries of playing with the, New York Giants ta) back In the game Me was out! for some time cegueating | from am ope: Young Frisch the Bronx “Look 1 DY "top, they'll | tion for appendiettie jee Oe or were, ne mes gg the ball eo timely that bes bet trip you up and “Watch him. lumps; he's trying to get hia whi | }uers hit by the ball," were heard. | Pred Leuderus, the veteran Nationa firet eacker, who le now the | Mooney looks about an good 88 |v certy of the Cincinnatl club after 10| any pitcher in the big leagues to |yeare of service with the Philadelphia ‘i * to come to the Coast day He has «peed, inimitable con u 4 to th ue tn @ trade, according to reports trol, and is a good batter besides. | oon, Cincy. Another report says that} Hannaford in a “wiz” on first sack |and seems able to get them no mat ter how high they are or how wide. | COVERS LOTS OF GROUND He im over nix feet tall and covers half the way between home and first and first and second with no trouble at all. It ts aaid he han been offered | $20,000 by the big leagues ‘The team is now on a barnstorm ing tour of the Bast, and will then return to their home games at Ben: | ton Harbor, Micb., thetr headquar ters. They made a tremendous hit in New York Long halr keeps them out of the big leagues Manager Moran will keep him on the| Ned payroll for protection in case any- | thing goes wrong with Jake Daubert again. Benteey ‘How Paves teow © the way in the Eastern Jack Fournter has been moved ap to ace in the Mt. Loule Carde bat r and he's still pounding the th the Brooklyn Dodger 4 while he doesn't chance (o break into the lineup with | LONDON SHIPBUILDER PUTS UP YACHT CUP W. T. Isherwood, prominent Lor | don ship designer, has donated the Pacific International Yachting asso ciation a handsome trophy cup, Which he wants presented to the winner of a race in any clans that members of the association may de | cide upon, The Isherwood trophy was under discussion at the meeting of the Pa cific International Yachting associa tion at Victoria Saturday night It was the general opinion at that meeting that the trophy would be presented in the Class R division This is the class that Ted Geary’s “Sir Tom” is entered. A committee will make the announcement later in the season what class will be chosen Sir Thomas Lipton offers a trophy in this division to be presented in the international races, The Isher.’ Rivalry Is keen in the big Star league championship series to be played between the Mount Baker and Felix clubs next Sunday and the two undays following. Both teams have a strong staff of | stick artists, with good moundsmen to back them up. Bob Thorburn, of the Felix clitb, is one of the stead- lext pitchers in the Star league, Wes Sheedy, who mounts the hill for| Mount Raker, is not as steady as Thorburn, but has plenty of foolers. _The Felix club batting order for ‘WINNERS IN NET TOURNEY Winners of trophies in the sixth annual playfield tennis tourney are Rita Meyer (3), Bruce Hesketh, E. C. White, John Backland, Fletcher Johnson and L. KE. Lagerstrom (2), Gertrude Pearl, Anna Bjornstad and Miss Downie, and Gertrude and Dorothy Little. RIVALRY IS KEEN IN BASEBALL FINALS Pear! | champion, and a little that he would | ft ry | Otto Miller catching bangup ball. Walter Cartisie, the veteran out- fielder whe pertermed for Vernon in the Const league for several seasons, ia still playing bell, Me's with the | Kansee City club in the America: association. Carlisle will be remem- bered as the outfiekier whe tarned in @ triple play unassisted one day while playing center field. wood trophy will be offered for the Pacific coast championship, It in ex pected that entries from San Fran:, elsco and many California ports will enter the races after definite ar rangements have been made | Beattie yachts receiving trophies) | won at the international meet last [month are: “Sir Tom,” Sir Thomas Lipton cup, class R, Ted Geary, own er; “Gazecka,.” Victoria Sir Thomas Lipton trophy, Victoria to Port An geles and return, Bill Wiley, owner: All rumote that Pat Young Duncan, whe stepped tn t “Bonita,” cup for sailing hoats of 32 Tyre “tne feet and under, Frits Hellenthal, | owner. | The party of prominent yachts men returning from Victoria on Capt. James Griffith's "Sueja” con The Boston Red Sox are reported ainted of Stanley Griffith, Bert Grif-| te be after the services of Bob fith, Bill Wiley, Hugh Williams,| [ech ihe, Nerd, Biting | Desreis James Pelletier, Colin R. Radford, for the Red Sox and Ted Geary, Daniel Pratt, W. T. Col- ler the Tigers, = ‘lings and F. M. Studley Portiand op, now with the the best record of in the league when he hit safety in 16 stra be: Frisell, 3b; | ila recently Abner, 2b; | ‘Thorburn, p.;| |the biz game will Boyer, if.; Hughes, 1b; Miler, c.; Kohler, ss Snorsky, rf; Friffen, cf The Mount Baker lineup will be: Patterson, cf; Kringle, ss; Liedtke, 2b; Roberts, 3b; Larson, If.; Troepple, | 1b; Sheedy, p.; Axelson, c.; Davis, rf. Managers of the Felix club and Mount Baker teams will meet at The} Star office at 6 p. m. to make ar | rangements for the grounds and any ~ thing else that should come up for |** the Volunteer park courts. g the big games, Young Army Marion gave “Pink” Be | Miller a good battle in their singles ‘KILBANE_ a ve match, Miller winning by the score NET MEET Some fast matches were played yesterday in the second day's play of the Capitol Hill tennis tourney, of 6-4, 5-7, 6-4 BOX ROOT mi vert FF. W. McCullough beat ree Ring | CLEVELAND, 0, July 28—John.| 4-6. ©2, 6-1; Ralph Miller beat Armand | |ny Kilbane and Artie Root, Cleveland | ™ $4, 278) Gans Saneaas: Bane f featherweights, will meet in a 10 | round bout hgre tonight at an open. air show. Considerable: money has peat 8. M. Kvanso | been placed on Root to outpoint the | "I t,unman weet 3 SMurtia, ae Culp beat Lester Kleinberg, 6-3, F, R. Mende beat A 4, EK. C, White beat 6-0; Melvin Scoville 6-2, win by a knockout. sons from a recognized tench a can a surprisingly short time by taking: mney. My metho by rit den, default Schedule for Wednesday Start of doublen-—4:00 p. m.-Ring and Culp vs. Batley and Van der Laas; Marion and Swift vs, Schermer afd Dennis; G. A Laizure ve, F. oR, Meade; LM. Raum va, Roy Nelson. 5:00 Pp. me-K, C. White winner Collins va. Wood: Collins a Wood and Scoville 5:20 p, m.—Nelson and Marton wa. Latgure and Miller; Knust and MoPher- ins va, fon va. winner, Swift and Marion va thereby Schermer and Dennix in ac~ 6:00 p, m.—-Manuel Seged ve. I. W. Mo- Cullough; Dick Van der Las v ther Johnson; William Carrio va. Watince Collins; R, B. Hesketh va, winner, Carrie va. Collins; Melvin Scoville va, HM.’ L, Gil man. LOUISVILLE — ‘Tommy i Long, Louisville pitcher, has hard luck this First, he had the flu, Next he developed a sore arm. Recently bis collar bone got cracked, PORTLAND, July 28—That the! | wo is the bigger man and is the CHICAGO, July 28—the Portland club, of the ific Const || setter boxer,” declared Mee heavyweight — champt lleague, is for mile was indicated b who Jeaves Saturday for since Dempney battered Jegg | Manager Walter McCredie in a state |ment here today McCredie said a group of Califor nia sportamen are anxious to take over the Portland franchise, stated he preferred to see the club fall into the hands of Portland ciu zens, VICTORIA, | Leeming went down to defeat before | Helen Baker, of California, 3 championship here yesterday, score wax 6-4, 6-2. Marshall from Vickery by Hettens, Verley in two clone seta, Allen and Burrill beat Verley and Holmes in the doubles. * Tons ht | DEMPSEY | WILL Wills Will Beat Dempsey, Says Willie Meehan CLUB IS BAN FRANCISCO, July 28 Willie Meehan, ‘Frisco's fiabby || FOR fighter, who has boxed both Harry MEET ‘ Wills and Jack Dempsey, today beat the they predicted the negro wi heavyweight champion if meet “Wills hits the harder SALE | MISKE of the Tork: & year ago, Was scheduled Benton Harbor, Mich., Labor day, will be a 16-round, rodeo fg Billy Mixke, St. Paul swatter, to get hin fret crack at the Miske has lost two decisions to NAVALMEN | but the fact that he ‘withstood |champion’s hammering made |the choice of Floyd Fit | promoter. BY HENRY L. FARRELL | epepieniene | Afticles signed late ABOARD U. 8. 8, FREDERICK, | ..°0" twohoura on |July 28,—(Wireless.d}—The comple-| 71 eddy. Miske' ‘ence, | ment of American naval athletes who | p1 7 guarantee Ga an will compete fn the Olymple Games | or § d Dempsey $56,009 entered their final period of Pee le percentage privilege. | today at sea. F The best of weather greeted their) Forfeits were posted efforts, and the athletes set into their | Training camps in Bento fh in the British Columbia tennis |Ptosram vigorously. Seasickness is | | will open two weeks before The | Pesligible, Only one man was re | Moonlight EP xcur; ported on the sick Mat | (The Princess Matoika, with the re-| Kiteap II De Ms | Ju mainder of the American team ‘ the score of 61.| spoard, signaled the Frederick she | iy The gumen were closely contest-| was following at 145 miles despite the final score. of San Francisco, beat but he CALIFORNIA WINS NET HONORS July 28. Marjorie In their Allen, of Seattle, won A scrap of information often ends | © in a war o words. The’ Stere Ch: cea Y Quality Counts Double When Prices Bear’ 0% DISCO Matchless Values Shown in Famous K uppenheimer\ =: | i the bi E <s oe vest ge bERe: Only Three Days More—Take Advantage of These Prices ~ NOW $25 Garments for $20 $45 Garments for $36 $70 Garments for $99 $80 Garments for $24 $50 Garments for $40 $75 Garments oe $35 Garments for, $28 $60, Garments for $48 $80 Garments for $88 $40 Garments for $32 $65 Garments for $52 + $85 Garments for “Values Tell” Notice This ale have purchas charged at regular prices subject to 20 per cent dis- count if paid by the 10th of the following month.