The Seattle Star Newspaper, July 31, 1920, Page 10

y Bohne. Almost Sure of Going to Majors TPS almost a cinch | that Bammy/ ne’ Seattle's | fighting third wacker, will have another trial in big league om. pany next year. While he didn't come right out in meeting and say that he wanted} Bohne Tom Turner, chief] scout for Connie | 5 Mack's Phitade! " phia Athletics, chirped up before ‘a matinee with Los that there was one ball on the Seattle team that he for Mack's Athietics. And fm the same breath he said Sammy Bohne was just as good ‘Dall player right now, if not bet thea Bob Meusel, the Vernon fe, who is making things ‘with the New York Yanks. Use ‘own judgment. " “Bohne is an aggressive ball ‘ the kind who wins games,” Turner. “Now, take this young Meusel. He can hit and but that let's him out. He Bohne’s «peed nor his winning that count so much up there, Ys not much as a fielder, ‘Turner is the second scout report to be on the trail of Bohne this Dick Kinsella, the New Sprk ‘ league scout, was also after Services, but wanted imme, Gelivery. That is out of the question as the loca! club would have & pretty hard time letting Bohne go ‘ow with the ciub still in the pen Sam's almost a sure thing Dig league trial in the will be hin second was tried out with the was found wanting. Be has picked up in his hitting "and he's learned a lot more about Speed, nerve, pep, fight and a_ personality has made Bohne | bne of the most valuable ball play im the Coast league. He's got of natural ability and is there per cent ax a ball player from )word go. Sam's one failure is a ry to be a bit unsteady in the at times. But he goes after thing and scores twice as many as he ever boots over the Sew * ith his speed and throwing arm hitting ability it seems funny | Bohne doesn't take to the out- instead of the infield. But a of Sammy's type demands tion than an outfieller gets. At that, there are a lot worse third Francisco will be the next invade the Siwash wigwam mo far against the Los Angles club! stand to win a lot of ball games the next few weeks. When Francisco opened the local sea- they looked like the team to for the flag, but since then ty Smith and Tom Seaton, two their pitching aces, have been and the club isn't going so Wolters, who started the with the locals as an out- + in playing first base for the and “Slim” Love, a big south- has been added to the pitch- staff. Outside of these two » the Seals are lining up Pretty much the same as they did) ‘when they played here at the start Of the season. FOUR MORE GAMES WITH ANGELS ome: |Ole Anderson Has Had THE SEATTLE STAR Ww BIG MITT BATTLES LOOM ON SPORT HORIZON IN MANHATTAN With Tex Rickard, the most successful fight promoter in the country today, holding a lease on the Madison Square Garden in New York, some big 15-round bouts are expected to line up on the fistic horizon as soon as the New York boxing law goes into effect. The choicest boxing morsel in the country outside of a possible Dempsey-Carpentier match, is the Lew Tendler-Benny Leonard scrap for the world’s light- weight crown. Tendler is without a doubt the strong- est contender in the lightweight ranks as his work with Willie Jackson and the two Mitchell boys shows, Tommy Gibbons Looms in Heavyweight Dvision Tommy Gibbons, the St. Paul There's no doubt — brother of Dike, the phantom | boxing ability, Seattle middleweight, is jooming in the heavyweight division as one of the|"** him make & monkey out real’ contenders for the crown of | Frank Farmer here last year will Jack Dempsey. Gibbons, who has| vouch for his ability to box, but| been fighting in the light heavy-| whether or not he has a punch is weight ranks,for several years, has|another thing. If Gibbons can de taken on considerable weight and he/| velop a kick he'll be in line for a is now a full fledged heavyweight. | match for Une title. Gibbons’ who ot about fans Honor Even in Knockouts Ole Anderson, the big Swede) McIntyre and signed up to meet heavyweight who returns to the local| Harry Wills, It was like trying to ring after a trip to the East where | stop @ landslide with a wall of mos} he took ‘em on the chin from the|quito netting for Ole’s crude defense | leading heavyweights, hag one/to try to stop Wills, After being | thing im his favor, He has)| stopped by Wills he took ‘em on the gameness, There isn't a neribe who|chin from Al Reisch, Gene Tunney has ever seen Ole tn action who/and Bill Brennan, three hard-hitting ever doubted that the big fellow| millers. Brennan and Tunney are was game, We'll never forget the|rated as among the beat heavy two mills Ole had with Frank) weights in the game today. | Farmer over in Tacoma. It's doubt-|- Whether Ole hag learned anything ful whether any miller in the North-|in his wanderings will be determined west ever took so much punishment| Wednesday night when he boxes without flopping. Tiny Herman, the Tacoma heavy Anderson made bis first big mis-| weight, the present prodigy of Me Bert Forbes Takes Expect Sixteen Lettermen to Answer‘W’ HIS BIG BAT KEEPS ED KONETCHY While baseball scribes the country over are giving big leaguers their due for their work with the willow, most of them seem to be passing up Ed Konetchy, the big first-sacker of the Brooklyn Dodgers. It's Ed's bat that’s the biggest prop in keeping the Dodgers out in front in the National league. Koney has seen a lot of service in the big show, play- ing with St. Louis and Boston before going to the Dodgers, and he's been a consistent .800 hitter right along. TENNIS TALK BY GERTRUDE SCITREINER x~~- ~~~ —— ‘The fearth anneal jenier playfield et GARDNER LOSES | GREAT MIX, 1TO 0 Marry Gardner threw one of the! wweetest brands of baseball ever | } Big Dive in South Bert Forbes, Seattle lightweight, who went South to fight the “big Dboys.” didn't get off to a very good start In his Southern invasion. took the count after a couple of rounds of milling in Oakland the other night when he stepped into one of Teddy O'Hara's crushers, Forbes Seek Opponent for : Travie Davis Travie Davis, the most popular main event fighter in Seattle today, will be given a chance to defend his man of his weight that Clay Hite, the Arena promoter, can line up during the next few days. Hite has lines out to bring Johnny Tillman Ortega May Box |O’Dowd Again Soon “Battling” Ortega, Coast middie weight champion, may box Mike O'Dowd in the t. They boxed one draw in Portland and were bill- ed to tangle again, but the bout called off at the last minute for some mysterious reason. ‘The locals have four more games| ‘With the Angels during the present series. Two games will be played Sunday and another battle will be| Monday. The Seals will open Beries here Tuesday. Seattle | stilt @ bunch of real pitchers to _buekup against, as Thomas, Crandalt soveng elo have to start a game, and Keating can be again. HAVE SALTS CRACKED? Have the powerful Salt Lake Been ¢racked? While they are playing the Vernon Tigers clove this week, the Tigers have taken the Utah club down the line in three out of four @tartsa and have stretched quite a Mistance between them and the Rees, who are in second place, The Seat We club surely put a dent in the | Bees last week and Marty Krug's Q didn't help any as he was the most valuable allaround sacker in the Coast league. | ® fs now well entrenched in} place and the prediction made | the beginning of the season that! to beat out Vernon would the pennant seems to be about | it dope. ad THE TEAMS PLAY NEXT ‘WEEK Mm Angeles shifts to Portland © Mext week while the Seals are here. _ Onkland entertains the Salt Lake i it, and Sacramento wil! journey to argue with the in their home lair. band from the New ‘on hand both days, the 4g running There never was any doubt about Ortega's ability to battle, For a | while he got himself in Dutch with the fans by failure to keep in con Oakland Sacramento , Pacific Coast League At Los Angeles— Sait Lake Batteries — Mi Stroud and Byler. At San Francisco— Oakland é Batteries and § At Portiana— Portland Ban Fra Batter Beott, ‘olnon ier, McQuaid, Jordan ani He | Coast welter title againet the best! fe a clever enough miller, but he can't hit much and he never could | take a stiff wallop. Thic was demon. strated when Frank Pete cracked him on the chin three times at the Armory here last winter, nearly stopping him, and Pete will never be Ichampion of anything. or Jock Malone here from St. Paul to meet the Everett champion. | Davis has won his way into the | favor of Seattle fans because he haw |learned to mix plenty of fixhting in with clever stuff. He has been will jing to take a punch to land one and he’s given the fans a good run for | their iron men. jdition, but he in right |figures to give any miller country a mill at hie weight. The bout will probably be ataged at Milwaukee, Wis. The winner will then be in line for a bout with Johnny Wilson, the present middie weight champ. It's only going to be a question of time until Wileon in foreed to meet nome of the bet ter men of his clare. again and in the AMERICAN LEAGUE Lont. 32 34 4 Won. = a Pet “63 one Loule Cleveland 13, Boston 4 Chicago 6, Philadelphia 6. Detroit 4, Washington 4. VICTORIA WATER MEET _ TO BE BIG AFFAIR The big swimming and diving ex- hibition given by the members of the Crystal Swimming club at the Crystal Pool Thursday evening was # financial suc according to Don Vickers, coach of the club's team. The success of the meet will Make it poxsible to eend most of the members of the team to the big P, N. A. outdoor meet at Victoria, Saturday, August 14, The session in Victoria will be held at the Gorge Park beach. Seven- teen events will be run off during the afternoon, Water polo teams will mix in one of the feature events. The local club is sending a men’s and wom- en's team into the competition. The matches will played under the Canadian Amateur Athletic union rules, with seven men on each team. All the events will be run off on Saturday. Davies, one of the of the meet, of the Viec- ‘and Island Athletic club, has is any other club in Seattle or vielnity that would like to enter the meet, entry blanks can be obtained at the Crystal Pool, Following 1s a complete list of the events Men's Events—60, 100, 6500 yard free style swims; plunge for dis tance; faney diving, 10-foot board; relay race, 200 yards, four men; 100 yard back stroke; 100 yard breast stroke; water polo, seven men. Women's Events—50, 100, 500 yard free style swims; plunge for dis- tance; fancy diving, 10-foot board; relay race, 200 yard, four women; 200, 100 yard breast stroke; 100 back stroke; water polo, women, RUTGERS AND U. OF N. TO MEET Nebraska University i» slated to meet Rutgers next election day at the Folo sxounds in New York city. 4 seven } and ments, ‘The finale will be played Monday aflerneon, if the entire meet canmet be completed Satertey. ‘The jongest mateh of the Capttel Mitt tournament took place Thureday after: > A Laleure, Frankie ti nh, and Hob Hesketh, playtie! 3-11, but Die young opponent came thru with the peat two, 11) and §-4, making It three of the most closely contested matches of the season. doubles championships ‘The dopeaters fay o Cught to make as showme between Russell's drive Tyler's left banded overhead work. Rorr, winner of The Mtar- park trophy this year and runner-up to Marshall Allen for the elt championship, ie one of the latest of the local tennis coterie to enter his ame for {he Pacific Northwest tournament = tn Tacoma next week. This will be Burr's first appearance in am out-of-town meet his consistent playing is expected to put him close to the finals. exoetient and Richa: Word! Mest Important of the cups ap for competition in the Pacific Northweat tournament next week is the Therne cup presented by Chester Thorne in 1895. Ite present@older is Phil Neer of Portiand and it mast be won three years in succension to insure per- manent It has been won three times by Foulkes of Victoria, jaune. racket notables whe have had their names engraved on the . A. Gone of ireck of California and Emer: f Yakima. All in all, it is» cup well worth trying fer. 1 Allen or mut Purttt take part f w July 9, Allen ai cht to reprenent , t in the national meet and le mediately after the Tacoma tournament for the Kast. ‘The second round of the bankers’ now been played off with Maxwell, Latimer per. and Miller still in the runnin; CRACK GIRL SWIMMER SHOWS SPEED Rose Freedman, who gained con-| siderable fame last year, when she swam across Lake Washington, rapidly developing swimmer of no dittle ability. Rose is out at the Madrona bath ing beach every day, and those who have seen her in action think she should be able to give some of the better known stars a tough race, She went to Franklin high school until last year, and is now employed in a downtown office. Rose plang to enter the big Star city swimming meet, to take place the week of August 18. If she is anywhere up io her usual form, she should land a place in the finals that will take place at the Crystal Pool. ntries are open to any amateur swimmer in Seattle, Fill out the en try blank found elsewhere on this page and send it to The Star today WINGED “O” TO START WORK SAN FRANCISCO, July 91.—Jack Spalding'’s Olympic club — football team will begin training August 14 at the South Side playgrounds here, The Winged “O” team faces a tough schedule next year, is | into a sprint toned anywhere against Los Angeles yeaterday, holding the invaders to a| duo of bingles, only two men reach-| | {ne fiewt on his delivery—and lost, 1} to 0. The two bingles came together, “Red” Killefer rapping the first bail pitched In the seventh for a long| triple to right, Rollie Zeider follow- jing him with a single to right In the elghth a matter of judgment COnt Beattie the game. With Stumph on wecond and one away, Gardner hit one to left over the shortstop’s head. is came in and minned the ball, aft er trying to make a shoestring catch. Stumph hesitated a minute, and then | Wares, who wan coaching on third waved him home, but Ellis’ throw nipped him at the plate. There was only one out at the time and Ellis had to make a short throw; Stumph is a slow man. Cunningham followed with @ single that would have tied, the score. Of course, this in the “second guessing,” done after the play was made, But those mame second guesses point out that two hits had been gleaned off Aldridge's hit im that one inning, and that an infield out, a hit, a long fly or a slip ]in the field would have evened up the | going. Hut it was a great battle, filled with plenty of fielding thrills and featuring some of the best pitching ever seen on the local lot. Aldridge | pitched some «weet baseball for the | visitors, while Gardner's hurling waa! the best of the # Lon Angeles Killefer, ef ° °| 6} ° o} ¢| Hy wan conoe> | x | | e| Gardner, p'... “Wares Totals 1060 66 687 ws *Man for Kenworthy tn ninth Los Angeles 00000010 0—1 Snattie 09000000 0~¢ Summary: Struck out—By Gardner by Aldridge 2 Bases on balle—Off Al. dridge 2. Throe-base hit—Killefer. Dow ble play—Bohne to Kenworthy to Stumpf Sacrifice hite—Baldwin, Eilts Eldred, Wild pitch on je for —- Gardne Time of game ump! an ne hour 3 and Phyle, STADIUM WORK WELL UNDER WAY Work on the stadium is progress ing rapidly with the contractors an. | nouncing that they are two weeks ahead of schedule, In some places about the stadium, 25 rows of seats | completed. Work with concrete | will start within two or three weeks It has been definitely decided that the stadium will have 80 rows of seats. It will be completely equipped with telephones and telegraphs for the press, showers, and an elaborate | system of electric bells to announce the starting of the halves, ete. Darwin Meisnest eredute man. held a confer with ©. W Henderson, superintendent of public utilities, Friday, and Henderson promised a satisfactory routing of the street cars #0 ax to accommodate the large throngs who will patronize the stadium beginning with the Stan- \ford game, November 6, ue minutes nee BATURDAY, JOLY #1, + & || ALLISON Work on the reconstructed nine-hole course of the University Golf bh has been somewhat hindered by weed accumulations, ts now progressing very favorably and play is going forward o The other three will be ready within a few days. Part of the greens are now being revamped and more reseeding will come in the fall, The membership lst is full and the Indications are that the course will be sporty and popular one, Jimmy Runchey, the professional in charge at the University course, is fixing up & workshop—adjacent to the clubhouse—that will be second fo none in the Northwest, At least that is according to James and Club President Fred Ayer, Mr, and Mrs. Harry Shaw are in charge of “the eats” and the fol- lowing committees will take care of the rest of the work: GREENS COMMITTEE—Milner Roberts, chairman; Evro Beckett, Walter E. Andrews, C. H. McCrum, H. W. ‘Treat. HOUSE COMMITTEE—A. L. Dunn, chairman; R, F. Merrill, A. W. Hogue, Wm. ¢. Brophy, John N. Cobb. HANDICAP’ COMMITTEE—A. 4, Shoephoester, chairman; Stephen Dwan, I Houston, E. J. Brown Jr., J. W, Fletcher, LADIES’ COMMITTEE—Mixs Milnora Roberts, chairman; Miss Elizabeth Amery, Miss Avadana Cochran, Miss Gertrude Hardenberg, Mrs. Henry Suzzallo. This week's matches in the Elks’ tourney resulted in Power, Piper, Horner and Schofietd moving into the semi-finals. Gene Hatton, play- ing the best golf of his young life, was put out of the running by the fast-going Mike Power, who had just ousted Bon Stein in the previous round. Mike started off with » threehole handicap and held it all the way, the match ending at the 16th. As the result of his great golf, Power is a hot favorite to win the tournament. Gene's medal seore, when the match ended, was 65, with two holes left to play, #0 it can be readily seen that this “10” man was shooting right down the middie, but Mike with his “16” tag was also there with the goods. Piper, who defeated Richards, will meet Power in the upper half of the draw, and Schofield and Horner will tangle in the lower half. Sasa oes Vaden was Schofield’s victim last week. Horner beat each with 56 are giving the leaders a close run, but they will require quite a spurt to catch up as the tourney finishes tonight. It has been running since April 1 with 70 entrants. spring because Gene Hatton by his 3 and 2 win yesterday over Carl Mayo im the final match (36 holes) now becomes permanent owner of the club's cup as this is the haberdasher golfers’ third consecutive victory. Dr. De Mille was winner in 1916 and C. Stutfield took the honors in 1917, then along came the Hatton fellow with three in row. Play in the high handicap event at the North End clab has the semifinals, in fact half of this round haa been played 8. A. Frederick, by a one-up win over H. J. Fetter, is in the awaiting the winner of the General HModges-S, V. Beckwith Ed Brown and his team of golfers frem the FE: dub meet the Bellingham slickers tomorrow im the first half of clubs’ annual home and home fixture. Tomorrow’s match will played on the Bellingham course. The return game will take place at Earlington next Sunday, August 8. SERIES IS TEMPORARILY OFF BECAUSE OF PROTEST The game between the Felix club “Babe” Ruth and the Mount Baker Juniors sched- Cracks 36th |uled for Sunday at Columbia field Home Run has been postponed. An affidavit has been produced 8ST. LOUIS, July 31.—“Babe" Ruth crashed out his 36th homer showing that Wesley Sheedy, Mount Baker moundsman, was of legal age three years ago, at the time Of his of the season off of the delivery || marriage, Sheedy’s mother will of Vangtider, of St. Louis, here || make a sworn statement today that yesterday. He knocked in Few: || her son is not over 21 years old. ster ahead of him. Bob Meusel followed him with a circuit clout, his second in two days, d The Satine elub —_ been. pote ITALIANS MAKE GOOD FIGHTERS playfields because of its squabble on Lincoln field last Sunday. The cham: pionship series of the Star league probably will be played at Liberty | park, 14th ave, and E. Jefferson st Tho first game probably will be Itatian boxers are forging, to the] Played Sunday, August 8, Dundee’s Feal name is Joseph Pete bantam ALLEN LOSES IN NET MEET VICTORIA, 31.—Marshall front Herman, New Orleans Carora. champ, was born in and his real name is Peter Gulatto. Wilron, newly crowned welter champ, is the owner of the name Giovanni Pancia. Patsy Wal lace, One of this country’s best fly weights, was born in Philadelphia and his real name {ts Pasquelle Ap- plico. He is 19 years old July Johnny before Phil Neer, of Portland, by the | score of 5-7, 62, 6-3. Allen and Burrill qualfied for the doubles finals when they beat Phil Neer and P, Bettens by the score of 9-7, 6-3 NORTHWEST TRAPS STARS TO SHOOT AT ABERDEEN BY EARL A, FRY Gun club at Aberdeen. A two-day Trapshooters hie themselves down | tournament is in store for the gun- trays Harbor way next Sunday, the |M¢rs August 8-0 being tne dates occasion being the Northwest Trap: pg “geaim the program will be staged. e tournament held un-| "0%" ot aay will be given over bs |to the regular league program of ]120 registered targets and 50 handi- leap targets, The registered pro |gram carries an entrance of $7.50 and the handicap $2.50, ‘The win- ner of the registered program wins the A, T. A. league trophy, The handicap winner receives a trophy given by the Aberdeen Gun club, LEAGUE On August 9th the club presénts hooters’ le PACIFIC COAST money | winner in the handicap event. | The professional shooters will né the sport shop in Aberdeen, ro- grams for the tournament m# be at 1:30 fake Fourth Ave. Cars Base Ball a program of 150 registered targets land 60 handicap targets, the main Vv | be overlooked as in most shoots ft |the high score shooter for the t obtained from Piper & Taft. Agend- ance reports shooters from Poland, MONDAY " At 3 p. m on the grounds of the Bethgham P in club at Bellingham. ust 22 | program carrying $200 added mon A trophy will be presented to thd Seattle a |days on the 270 targets will reewe tournament are to be establishe at First Game Called Seattle, Tacoma, RBellinghan and the Aberdeen shoot will b@ttaged Los Angeles vs. Seattle Jy toate used dg, the Yeon given by the club, The division of will be by the Rose system, 1 Hi di ja trophy from the Aberdeen ab. ouble header Headquarters for. the — twolay all Northwest cities, next league tournamer after county gunners | Allen, of Seattle, went down to defeat | |some stellar playing PLANS TO j GET EARLY START Washington’s weer & Whitman college at per 15—University ef Mon- tana at Beattle Octot %—Oregon Agricultural college at Seattle November 6—Stanford university at Seattle (new stadium) November 13—Univeraity of Ore October & Oct November at Sea Sixteen Jettermen are expected to anewer to first gridiron call at i University of Washington which be iswued within the next few Coach Len Allison, who is now the East, where he is spending vacation, is expected to return here within the next two weeks. He has held several football conferences with former Coach Hunt and Coach jams of Minnesota, About 100 candidates are slated trot out during the first week September when the first pigskin is sounded. The usual training season will soon eut th squad down to working numbers, — VARSITY LOSES THREE STARS ‘Washington will have men for nearly every position team, only three regulars ating. George Smith, end; Al son, fullback, and Buel Blake, gual will have to be replaced, — i Ted Faulk, captain-eleet, i back to hold down his place The veteran is rated as one best ends in the i Bill Grimm, ‘gla also be back to hold down Grimm was picked as a Walter Camp's All-American team last year. When Grimm football he means business, Herman Miller, another big: and Dick Clarke, 1919 tackle will be back. Both are , POPE MAY i NOT PLAY y Gus Pope, now on his Antwerp as a discus tl the Olympic team, may the team this year, bum knee. He was a year. Gus will of football go as not chances with his injured Blake, the other 1919 g ated, so Allison will have to some new guards. Of the year, “Fat" Glenn showed best. “Butch” Bayless, freshman team, and Charley may kick thru. There will be a wealth of with “Sandy” Wick, Wood Smith out for the job, Bob Abel ts almost @ ¢inch hold his place at quarter, cae Ray Eckmann, the brilliant field runner, will hold down back Job, while “Bullett™ be out for the other sition, i This pair will have plenty of Petition in “Har.” Green, the colo speed boy of the frosh crew; Joht Wilson, another frosh Frank Townsend, 1919 sub, eet | DAILEY Is ‘ DOUBTFUL bat Erve Dailey, captain of last year’s team, is eligible to play, but it n't sure whether he will turn out On not. because of his heavy course at the 5 * 3 Young Hyndeman looks like the: best bet for the fullback . altho Harper of the freshmen, di Allison faces one real job and is he must develop a punter to” | place Blake, It's pretty hard getting the team this early in the but with the first grid cal in a few weeks it gives # fans a pretty good line ington’s squad. The Sun Dodgers schedule this year, pl Oregon, Stanford and Detmouth the big games, which i the for the early grid call ’ SIGN GRID COACH PITTSBURG, Jily 31- Iddings has been .igned to Carnegie Tech f@tball squad coming son ng ‘ Dut of Eight sf the National fotoreyele Cham- Pionship races held so far this year in the U, & have been won by MOTORCYCLES Whether for pleasu: business: a, the INDIAN iain a y If. Right now we can rder—either a Scout or ower-Plus tak and bring you back, fs, wt tice.