The Seattle Star Newspaper, August 9, 1920, Page 12

9 AGE 12 - MONDAY, AUGUST 9, 197%. TRIBE TAKES SEAL SERIES; PORTLAND IS GOING GREAT © Seattle copped the series from the San Francisco Seals by "@@e2 to 1, after losing out in the first melee 5 to 4. We bed off the odd game of the series, winning four out of from the Golden Gate outfit. And now for that Port- series. fhile Seattle has been playing ball lately, the Port- Beavers haven't been getting kicked around very much. be fact is the Beavers have climbed into a tie for Fd place with the Angels. In their home stay they kicked i five out - mee, tod ie wa Umpires a hammered the n- Celestials was some- fo wa lt oret A ball player will take a bad de awful. During the week | cision from an umpire that ls in | Beavers walked off with) it of eight ball games. | leaders were given weird | it all around the circuit last | as Ouklamd stepped on Salt) Gi dind Vernon lod the series to| to. TUESDAY pire Murray ruled it a fair catch, ‘and Seattle wit open || * double play resulted, and F vital fight Tuesday in the local || Duncan was a hero. for a place in the first di Later in the game Duncan ‘We have won three series in|] came to bat and claimed he had and it's going to be a merry) been hit on the foot by » pitched vod Defore either team bows in de-|| ball. “The ball hit me! ' || howled. “Neo it didn't,” answered, Mur- ; SufMerland and Polson | "Zi. = al ela hice: se wate on oe You im Glazier, Kallio || rT caught that fly in the ; are all delivering good burl-|| ly. ining. 1 didn’; I plek- ‘The Seals, who just finished an is tp off the ground 7 hospital with tonsilitis. of the have been used as a| past. yesterday. Schorr was In every athiete there fe al- the ninth inning of| ways just so much natural speed and with the tying} and endurance, but when under On third and one out, he struck fire he is liable to show a “flash” es, not even taking| performance that even he him- shoulder on the; self didn’t know was in him. The Olympiad at Antwerp is the big league of track and field BIDS FOR BASE competition. ie HONORS The olive branch is the pen- _ Rod Murphy. is setting a dizzy| nant laurel to be placed in the in the line of base stealing days. He is out in front with 8 mark well over 40. He swiped two ‘ in the second game yester-| and scored both times, register- fing Seattle's only runs. Fans who g@aw Saturday's game were given a by the speed merchant when Seal infield tried to run him — second and third, and ee ‘The locals haven't lost one bit of their fight. Saturday they lost out to the Seals with the tying run on third, when Kamm made a wonder- ful stop of a grounder, cutting off the run at the plate. In the first game yesterday, the locals had the run on third, but couldn't quite make the grade. BOHNE GOING GOOD IN FIELD Bam Bohne isn’t doing much with the willow these days, but he is i *, a whale of a game in the He gave the customers a treat in the second game yesterday. With Pupners on first and second, in the g@inth, Walsh tried to bunt and lined @ skier over Sam's head down the third base line alley, and Sam leaped high in the air and dragged down the A minute later Fitzgerald tried to steal third and over-slid the Dag, Sam tagging him out after Picking Adams’ throw out of the dirt He bas been scooping ground. fs out of the dirt with one hand and making sensational plays all week. All that the Olym; ter we like it and the more stuff we show. Victory means much in this our seventh Olymplad—yet it is not the stake we strive for. Rather it is the example of a super-type of athletes we would hold up to the world—strong of heart, clear of. eye, clean of mind, lovers of honor—all. Certainly it is a glorious honor to every member of our 1920 Olympic team to have been chosen as these types of Ameri- ca's “flower” and her “finest.” Is it any wonder if they are proud, or that we are proud of them? FAULK AND STATZ IN “JAM” Ted Faulk, University of Washing. ton football captain for 1920, and Stanley Staatz, Washington basket- ball star, are working in 4 jam manu- facturing plant in Puyallup. Faulk expects to be back In Seattle soon to confer with Coach Len Alli. son, who arrives froth the East about the 1th of this month. KAMM AND CHICK HIT HERE Something in the air here seems to agree with the hitting of Willie “Kamm and Mory Schick, of the eSals. Both hit the ball hard during the ‘week. Down South neither do much ‘With the stick, but they did a lot of damage here during the past ‘week. a r fixture, the annu@ ericket match between picked players trom Phit- ‘and other centers vs. Canada staged at Toronto August 37 LEGION POSTS PLAN FOOTBALL American Legion posts in every part of the country are forming toot. ball teams for the coming season. No local post have yet announced their intentions of forming a grid team, but it is expected that they will organize, be 38, —— “Oh, give me some more of that enffea Jim Roldt!"—Adw SIWASHES FACE sing even in Sunday's double bill, winning the second) * * * # 7. * # xs 8 & * * Washington State Tennis Championships SMALL CHANCE FOR MATHEWSON’S RECOVERY NEW YORK, N. Y., Aug. 9.—Christy Matthewson, former famous New York Giant hurler, has only a chance of recovering from the sudden attack of tuberculosis which forced him to give up his baseball work and retire to Saranac Lake, according to physicians who have returned after examining “Big Six.” Both lungs are tubercular and the only hope for the big fellow is outdoor life in Arizona, say the same physicians. Matty has informed his New York friends that he will leave at once for the West. Five Great Athletic Mentors Guiding Yank Olympic Team MOAKLEY HEADS GREAT STAFF BY DEAN SNYDER Great coaches are just portant as great athletes, | America has them both. |} When the news went round the country that the seventh Olympiad would be held at Antwerp in August, 1920, there were calls from all over the world for American coaches from | nations that wanted @ taste of our | methods. | Gate must continue to play ugb Bill Stunipf Stages Rea eee eee as tm HEADS PROCESSION The Olympic committee did not | make any mistake In selecting men |to take charge of America’s stars | when they notified Jack Moakiey of Cornell that he was to head the | procession with bis old friends and rivals, Lawson Robertson of Penn and Martin Delaney of the Chicago A. C., to assiet him. | While Delaney was unable to ac company the team abroad he put in some good licks before their sail- ing tm seeing that they should be “kept fit" until the games opened. Delaney is predicting another vig (tory for the Yanks, GREAT RECORDS | Moakiey has, perbaps, brought to \the front more track and field star i than any other active coach in this country at the present time. He is especially expert in handiing the middie and long dis- tance runners. Robertson, as the other part of the |! was traded to Sacramento for Ro: Stumpf in the bargain. And w out men in the sprints and hurdle field tch, engineering double “and when the t@o are put to-| Mis Je, ts the wamenory od gether there tant much more in the | Out he surely has plugged that book that they don't know, . hitting the a: 8 work with the | It ts a big Job to coach men up to a fine edge at home, then trans port them across the Atlantic ocean | and keep from going stale. | But it is pretty captain that theyll send our boys to the starting line in Up-top form for the crucial teat extending over the period from! August 15 to August 23, while the/ games are in progress. No man First Game Morning will be permitted to break training = = 90. 4 2) av SAN PRANCECO, ROR OR when his event has been finished. |senick, ef . 3 3 3 6 ¢)Onxiand 6 2 ‘This is to keep up the morale of the | Fitegeraid, rt © 1 ¢ © Oman Lal 2 2 team asa whole. A similar practice | Cannell. if ee ae eye svel * has held forth in past Olympics with | Wausn, Bw 3 6 nes results that paid well. ee oe ae CARRIES ee ae . ? BIG LOAD M oe ee Re Matt Halptn also has a big load a - and Cullop to carry. He's the manager of the eM Wire Gas whole outfit. It was his job to take oe a AT PORTLAND — nur the party over, to plan living con 4 a Ok ee eB Portianad ditions while they are there and then | Bohne, - sie AyUt Yioe ae Angel there will be the trip back home. wn had OE Se aa | ee ane Saeun This is Halpin's third trip abroad | marphy, ee?e with United States Olympic teams | Stumpf, e eles 7 and he just about knows his bust |2aidrin. « . | FO BE GES bmn sn bepepemosecpaay fey ie ness ”* ee 8 8 jem: Aldridge and Lastier; Rows, | CALL H™ ee e e and Tobin. “SPIKE” pee ee oe Games This Week The American boxers are in| Ran for tn ninth Portiaed at Seattio charge of H. Merte Webb. His ex **Batted for Gardner in ninth. cellent results with the Twenty: | ..5°%* D7, tanings fan Franctece . itite j seventh Division and the A. E. F. VETERAN. THROWN IN ON KOPP-MIDDLETON DEAL Big Fellow Plugs Shortstop Hole Long Bill Stumpf is the find of the season for the Seattle Siwashes. attracted the attention of the Olym:. | Seatti AMERICAN LEAGUE pic committee. He was called to An-| Hits Chur Won, Lost napolis to train the sailors, where| py MeQuaid 2. ag " |he picked off more glory. The fact | Fitegeraid, Eldred, Stumpt, Kenworthy. |- Chicago that his name was selected out of a i a oa! ew oanns ®t. Loute 2 list of 200 others shows his caliber. | Wid | piten Gardner. ne’ Tesponaibin | rasningten + " He doesn’t lie to be called Merle. |tor-—Gardner % McQuaid & Time of er Too sissy, he says. So he's called hours, Umpiree—Eason and 73 “Spike,” and it suite him. nme Philadelphia 6. o- -_ —$—$—— fan Francisco—AR RH. POA. Washington 2-4 Bchick. ef Soo ot ae Se ee Detroit 1, New York 0. © ee Sk ie. 3 0 8.8 NATIONAL LEAGUE 3 ° ° 7 2 6) Cub Won Lost ret. $ 1 6 8 6. ©) Rrookiyn 8 @ 1 3 8 ' Cl crncinnatt 2 9 1 2 1 Ol New York Love, p S ¢ @ © 3° Ol Pittedure BERKLEY, Cal., Aug. 9.—Andy | Wolter, of 2. © 0 6 9 6 Olohies Smith will again coach the Univer: Guns =e tee ae sity of Calffornia football team, it] _,TOtaie ewnees37 1 Jf A el Paacese Was announged here Saturday. Smith | eunningham, If ke, Shi te Brookiyn 2, will have four assistants. Middleton, Ff ee ae ie We at New York p 7 Univ Bohne, ab... ‘ . tu. - te R gear former University pene ie BH ee —- of Nebraska grid star, will handle| {i Souny, sb 0.408 6 8 3 8 the training of the linesmen. Murphy, 1b oe oR ee te AY C. M. Price, frosh coach last year, |#tumpt, . : H ‘ ‘ H ‘ore J Ad © will coach the second varaity team. || Adams ¢ He ea Gea COACH AT Cc. G. “Dummy” Wells, star of last —~——=—- year's varsity squad, will act as head Totals ....-..02 2 9 27 18 oO FRANKLIN HI coach for the frosh team and will| ‘One out when winning run scored. arias iiss ni. ache san Pranciace 1} ‘Tony Savage will probably coach aaah ad ee ae |the Franklin high school's football M’CARTHY IS Hite : } | hopefuls for the coming senson and IN FRISCO Summary: Struck out—By Schorr 1,| "Mike" Powers looks like the man| by Love 1. Bases on balls—Oft Schorr 3, | 0 B store: oft Love 4 Two-base hite~Kamm, tol: | for the Job at Peaeewny, oe Charlie McCarthy, the Canadian! red, Fitzgerald. Double play ;|t0 a statement made by a former lightweight champion, fs in San/to Stumpf to M 1atolen .- j high school coach yesterday, | co 100) 0 Murphy 2. ple for—Schorr| ‘The man who will take the tutor- Francisco looking for matches. Bob| Morphy 3 game—Twe tours |jo are ton Marper kicked his head off at Aber-| |deen not very long ago in a wix- round go, and Eddie Shannon licked him here only to have the bout called a draw. FA ing job at Lincoln still remains a| mystery. Definite announcement of the coaches will be made during the com jing week by A. BE. Pelton, who has charge of the high school athletics. Umpires—Phyle and Eason, | Pet. f RR WINS 504 500 AT CASTING Ea i} MANAGERS. MEET Dakland tsa B. B, Farr won the individual | Sacramento . +080 TUESDAY championship in the fifth annual First Managers of the Felix club and the q i RnR My meet of the Northwest Association | AT Os ANGLE + '« ™;|Ballard Beavers, champions of the of Scientific Angling clubs at the | Vernon 1|two Star baseball leagues, will meet fan Francisco. 2 ® Woodland park casting pool yester- Mails, Fittery and Schang; day. Willlam Block, of Portland, fin- Batterion: at The Star office Tuesday evening, at 6:30 p. m., to decide on the play- Dell and Devormer. ; m, | Ing ficld for tho big three-game series ined closely behind Farr. : ¢|for the city junior championship and mnette, Byler, Edholm, Farr an¢ the right to The St ; Conley won the majority of the and | other ne: ° aeeatieclanee: seit other necessary arrangements will be made at this meeting. The first of the three-game series will be played next Sunday, ook, Devi ; points for the Seattle Casting club, cock Pevermer, Block, Hedge and Backus did good work for the Portland pisin “Lot's eat breakfast at Boldt's."— adv. CRUCIAL SERI * * &* & | Comeback IS SENSATION When Merlin Kopp Middleton, Manager Rill Rodgers of the Solons “threw t sweet baseball that long baby is playing for the Si- combination, has scored by bringing | washes! Good coin couldn’t buy him right now. Grabbing sure hits out there in the short- on the nose and playing the game of . He bungles ’em once in awhile, tstop hole like a stone wall. FOUR MORE DAYS FOR SWIMMING ENTRIES Come on, ye acquatic birds, snap out of it, and grab a good opportun- ity when it is offered you. The entries for the Star city swimming meet closes this coming Thursday, August 12 at So far the entries have been slow in coming in and if they dont jazz up @ Uttle, it looks like the meet is due for a postponment. The meet will take place next week at the city bathing beaches and ; |the finals in the Crystal Pool. Entry blanks appear daily on this Page or can be procured at Piper & Tafts, Spaidings, Elks, Y. M. C. A., | ¥. W. C. A., Crystal Pool and all the city bathing beaches. Remember the entries close at 6 p. m. on Thursday. The average rise and fall of the tide at Panama is only two feet. Open at Firlock COAST RACQUET STARS COMPETE Beveral good matches will be tn order, in the first jo. gre in the Washington state tenn’ ships which open at the Seattle Tem nis club at Firlock, on Lake Wash ington, this afternoon, It's the 39th annual state meet. Most of the out-oftown cracks will get in action, but the best matehes billed for today wilt feature local * JONES IS Bruce Hesketh, prep school star and playfield champion, will tangle with Ralph Miller, former prep champion, at the same hour. Crawford Ander- son and Grant Laizure, two other strong locas contenders for the sim gies honors, will meet then toe VISITORS HAVE EASY MATCH The visiting stars have easy matches. Mrs. Cushing, the Oakland crack, will swing into action against | Ruth Marcuse in one of the first | matches of the day. Irving Weinstein, of San Fran cisco, tangles with T. M. Green, Jr. and should have no trouble winning. Elmer Griffen, of California, and BUT CAN HE PUNCH? Frankie Jones is a good fighter, but does not hit hard, according to mem- bers of the San Francisco ball team, who have seen Jones fight in their home town. Jones ix to meet Travie Davis, Coast welter champion, in the main event of Clay Hite’# smoker at the Arena Wednesday night. Jones, who is doing his daily train- ing at the Arena gym, is showing plenty of clever stuff in the boxing line, but whether or not he will be able to exchange wallops with Davis, Wallace Scott, of kee ay two other remains to be seen. Davis has been | Singles favorites, Jeune, going good in his last few starts and| Matches. Griffen meets Jones will have to box at @ fast clip to remove his crown, The semi-windup should be a regu- lar bang-up affair when Frank Pete | Dionship at and Eddie Jackson exchange swats. | %°esn't play today. Joe Wilson and Young Zu Zu!. Phil Neer, the Portland star, wort should furnish the customers with |be, seen in action | until Toe. some good comedy, if nothing else. ; | cither, as he * Tommy Chappelle meets Ray Scrib- | TWO STARS ner, who recently sent Mike Mitchell | NOT ENTERED to the floor for the count, and Ed-| Carl Gardner, of San die Moore fights Eddie O'Neil. and Marshall Alien, local The curtain-raiser will be between| play in the tourney Wil Fitzgerald and Johnny Lewis. ELDRED IS BEST LOCAL HITTER SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. 9.—Four Salt Lakers continue to top the bat- ting averages of the Pacific Coast league, Averages for the week ending yes terday showed the four leaders were: ae Sheeley, .382; Rumler, 347; Johnson, | Mayme 344; Hood, .340. ~ ‘They are al Fitzgerald of the with a07| pe was fifth; Eldred, Seattle, .338, sixth, | ytieq Josephine Pollock; Irving Weln- ane then chine & order: stein vs. T. M. Green jr; Kurata va. Miller, Oaks, 237; Maisel, Portland, |1eroy Foley; Gene Fotheringham va. 233; Fisher, Vernon, .324. Paul Hedrick. Ryan with 322 and Compton with 317 were Sacramento's heavy swat ters and Bassler with 215 led the MORE TROUBLE FOR CHASE SAN JOSE, Cal, Aug. 9—Hal Chase, former major league baseball star, who was recently barred from Pacific Coast league baseball parks because he was suspected of improp- er gambling activities, had still more trouble on his hands today. Umpire Al Erle stopped a game between San Jose and Hollister yes- terday and ordered it forfeited to Hollister when Chase started pitch- ing for the San Jose club of the Mission league. Chase manages the club. Erle said his instructions came from the league president. Directors of the league have re- quested Chase to appear before them Wednesday night and explain his al- leged activities. Norris Wiliams, 11, Harte, with whom he won legiate tennis doubles titi 1915, will pair in the LOCALS WIN AND LOSE WITH SAN FRANCISCO The locals won and lost to the Seals yesterday, taking a beating in the first tilt and kicking thru with a win In the second. ‘The boys kicked away the first} errors by Murphy and Mid- ned with hits by Agne' Kamm, gave the Seals frame game, on bun eney & two markers in the fourth after 6tumph's error coupled with bingles by Schick and Fitzgerald | had handed the visitors two in the) third, Facing a four-run lead, the gang gradually cut down the lead, mak- ¢| ing single runs in the fifth, seventh land eighth on extra base hits by Kenworthy, Eldred and Cunning- ham. CAVENEY SCORES LEFT SIDE Caveney opened the ninth for the visitors with a single and was sac- rificed to second. Scoring on Stumph’s throw to first on Kamm's grounder. It was some nice base running. Seattle tried hard to come back in their half, Kenworthy opened with a double and scored on Cav- eney’s error, Connolly dropped Baldwin's fly and Stumpf went to third. With one away, Schorr was sent in to hit for Gardner and he fanned on three pitched balls, Cun- ningham grounded to O'Connell for the third out, Both Gardner and McQuaid were hit pretty hard in the first tiff. SECOND WAS MOUND DUEL The second game was a pitcher's battle between Love and Schore, the locals winning in the ninth when Schorr busted out a single, | scoring Murphy from second, Mur- phy opened the ninth with a sin- gle and stole second. Stumpf walked 1 they advanced on Adams’ in- field out. Right here Hunky Schorr injected his bingle over second that busted up the fuss, Seattle took the lead in the sec. ond frame when Murphy singled, stole second and came home on Adams’ bust over second, The Seals tied it up in the fifth tourney at Boston, beginning August 16. | Tilden and Garland will & e part, and foreign stars may com: | The Newpert begins today, will see the Amerieam when Caveney walked, O'Connel!| triumphs in Regina.” = SoM forced him at second and Kamm busted a double to left field. SEALS THREATEN IN NINTH The opposition threatened In the ninth when Fitzgerald opened the inning with a double. Some smart |work by the Seattle battery and |some great fielding by Bohne at! |third stopped their rally. Connolly | was purposely walked. Walsh | tried to bunt and Bohne pulled his | liner out of the air with one hand. Fitz tried to steal third and Bohne slapped the ball on him after the visitor overslid the bag. Connolly tried to pilfer second and was flag- ged by Adams’ nifty throw, Canadian Olymple athletes are expect- ed to return in time to appear at ath- etic day events In the Toronto exhibition Saturday, September 11. Tohiago Kumagoa, the star, will represent Japan dn ¢ games, KERR LEADS TRAP MEN E. W. Kerr was high man at the weekly shoot at the Seattle Gun club's new Fort Lawton grounds with a score of 45 out of a possible Baker, Sweek, Landwehr and Smi were tied for second with 44 out of 50, The shoot for the new members fo the Antell cup developed into a tie between Galbraith, Sweek and Jan § son. ‘ ENLARGE “w” FIELD . The women’s athletic fleld on the University of Washington campus, just west of Denny field, has been enlarged, graded and resurfaced for the coming year. The field is used for University women’s soccer, hock- ey and indoor baseball games. I | United States navy Olympte athletic entry numbers 40, including oarsmen, wrestlers, boxers, track and field stars | and fencers, Swimming Entry Blank I 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 cross: * MEN'S EVENTS 50-yard Gash (froo style). 100-yard dash (free > 220-yard dash (free 200-yard (00-yard 60-yard dash (novice) 50-yard swim (under water). Fancy diving (10-foot board) . JUNIORS . 14 and 15 Years O18 50-yard dash (free style) 50-yard dash (back stroke: Under 14 Years 50-yard dash (free style). 50-yard dash (back stroke WOMEN’S EVENTS 60-yard dash (free style) 100-yard dash (free style). JUNIORS 14 and 15 Years O18 50 yard-dash (free style). Under 14 Years 50 yard-dash (free style)... |] ann ADDRESS. Sr ereerrrrer yy Blanks must be in The Star office by August 12. Entrants under 16 years do not have to be registered,