The Seattle Star Newspaper, August 13, 1920, Page 20

BEAVERS PICKED _-FOR BASEMENT the “dope” a wallop on the this year, At the start of the Walter McCredie’s hired help lated for the basement honors the league, and with the season the end the Beavers are along in third place, with a N chance of copping the fag. | The secret of the Rose City team's this season as we seo it is work. McCredie has about the team that finished in seventh last year, but he has a bunch feliows who are playing together, what's more, they're out there for every ball game. dis not a team of stars. The has some very good ball players. “Roy” Blue on first, who ranks the best of the first sackers in Teague; George Maisel, who is ‘&@ sweet game in center field, Tex Wistersil, who is putting up up game at third INGER FILLS OP HOLE “McCredie started the season with ata tatop. Wes Kingdon held t job for a while, but didn’t much of a go at it. He's still * pro toaser, in that berth, and R has made good. He has been infield works well together has the advantage of play- then Blue and Wistersil round it the inner @efense in good shape. “Biff” Schaller ix staging one of r t comebacks of the sea § The veteran is not.only bit the ball, but he is playing well field. A couple of catches robbed Seattle of runs yester will testify for that. iS HIGH ranks with the best center: the league and young Cox, fielder, fine thrower and a fair , Founds out a good outfield catching staff won't be any i until Del Baker, who has an on the sick list. gets back in the Koehler is doing pretty good while Tobin is out for some with a split hand. u nd, Kallie, Ross, Brooks, and Polson make up a good staff with Sutherland and the aces Beavers have team work and They may make a lot of fuss the Coast league season closes. D WINS 1D GAME Portland copped the third game of series from the locals yesterday ¥ a 4 to 2 count putting them in “the lead in the series two games D one. . A got the break in the th when singles by Maisel Y ‘and Koehler put the gam » They counted another run in 4 ninth on a double by Wisterzil | and Maisel’s triple 5 count was one up until the both teams scoring in the Seattle tried a ninth-inning ring one run, but "t even it up. MAKES . CATCH two away in the fourth, run already in and Murphy on bags, Cunningham hit one a Into left field that looked like back on the stands, ran back red the ball and stuck his up over his head and stabbed ball—and it stuck in his mitt s ‘Was one of the goofiest catches _ @f the year and it saved at jeast @ couple of runs. Portland's Beavers have certainly | ‘one of the best keystone) in the circuit in Paddy Siglin. | , but “Biff” Schaller turned| | \ CHICAGO, Aug. 13.-—Tightening | Of the races in the American and Na | tlonal leagues has begun to attract almost as much attention as “Babe” Ruth's batting ‘averaga The fans generally have been so interested in watching the Yankee star compile four-ply swate that they had forgot ten the primary object of organized baseball—to win a championship. | ‘The battle in the older circuit ts running. Only 18 games separate the pacemaker, Cincinnat!, and Phil the pion Reds and ex-champion Dodgers have been alternating in the | stetin, | Wisterat!, => | Maiset, et Biue 1b... \genaiter, it Com rts. « es Sprenger, ss - Kallio, p ... totais Reattic | Murphy, i> Bidred, of . |keweereny, i, 37: Cunasingham, if Stumpt eo: Secma.s Geary twee pBeldwin .... rt “Matted for Geary in « {Ran for Kenworthy to nin | $Batted for Adams in ninth. | Seore by innings: Portiand ... . ‘Totals Searth Hite Sum’ gtru Francie thy Ka Geary 1, off Two-tase hite—W base nit —Matsel. to Sigiin to Blue, worthy, Blue Cox # base—Bohni ‘assed ball Rings pitched—By Geary ot ree Geary, ‘Time of gamed Jason and Byron, | PActwic anes Satt Lake City BJ. Cardinal, ranking tennis player of the North Vancouver Ten was on the side lines yesterday the Washington state matches. Cardinall was only sorry he got do too late te participete in the play. Wallace Sentt won the interna: | Spokane this y |hand drives, bri the Tacoma ch the effect t ANOTHER |i going to bow ; : —ADAMS nade to tare the Armary into © court, “Willie Kamm, the San Francisco |and enough players have promised to gacker, has the makings of | *uPport the idea to keep It going There jf Hornsby,” says Jack Adams. (urmarnent simiinr to that staged On tle catcher. “He has changed) Atiantic seaboard af style at the plate, carrying bis - Se Seer Gna bed hittfag |. Tee Mane, noted. wom. curvrion, toe far. He's there asa fieller, and| stein in yesterdays play. The Frisco he keeps ed here he'll go up ,sure.” Adams ought to know, in the big circuit several sea } <And ‘there's no doubt but ‘RIDLEY FIGHTS AGAIN TONIGHT the main event of the Allied Pro. 9d club at the Dreamland Rink San Francisco tonight. ‘The rest of the card is Frankie Farren vs. Harry Dono hue. Fred Murphy vs, “Buck” “Bevo” Kruvosky vs @enberg. Frankie Rock vs, Ad Remy. Jimmy Bradley vs. Jack Hoga Willie Manning vs, Sammy JOHNSTON BEATS WILLIAMS Holley Johnny Su NEWPORT, R. 1., August 12. Willie Johnston, onal tennix ehampion, beat the former national champion, R. Norris William the round before the semi-fin the singles tournament b @ay. The score was 6-1, 6 in in PACIFIC B ” Park Rainte PORTLAND vs. SEATTLE TODAY—Game Called at 3 P.M. Sundays, 2:30 P.M. ‘Take Fourth Ave. Car. COAST LEAGUE Do You Know That Seattle has the fin- est billiard parlor in the world? Come in and see, BROWN & BULEN end Spring. Third Fleer. as he it Kamm did rap the agate here. | - Bud Ridley meets Georgie Adams up the hitting he|youth has bis locks severely parted in [the center, as well as ¢ Phil Neer Wein ails « Htringent measures necesaar |he took them with finehing. Phil favors & pompadour. Marshall Alien and Bilt Barritt, the Washington pair who are repre senting the Northwest in the seetion- al doubles tournament, in Boston, and courts at Chestout Hills, preparatory to the national event, 11) lot En route ¥ a his 4 hot, match «roll Ant an their favo him | _ Mise Anthony, sole entry from in the 1920 championships taged on the Lake Wash- keeps most of her epponeni« guessing. It outfoxed even Mayme MacDonald on more than one occasion in their singles mateh, now featuring in the wemi-fin Times do change. long ago that ing Marsh Allen. It wasn't so very Sam Russell Mil Gre JOE BENJAMIN — IN NEW YORK Joe Bejamin, who fought here against Harold Jones last June, ar rived in New York recently the Gibson-Leonard party. He ex pects to get in trim in the Van Kel ton open alr gymnasium and wf woon be ready to box. with | “BABE” RUTH OVERSHADOWS PENNANT RACES jinad for several days, the former assuming the top position yesterday by virtue of defeating Boston, 6 to 6, while the erratic Cubs “took” Brook lyn, § to 4. This gave Cincinnati a lead of but balf a gume, while [the fast coming, rejuvenated Giants | are but two games behind the Dod ers, Pittsburg is trailing the Gianw by three games, The Cubs are a |game and a half behind Pittsburg; St. Louis two games behind Chicago, } young. And then McCredie) much closer and none of the clubs | Boston half a game behind St. Louis Campbell and Mise Fording. ded Kibbey Spranger, former Seat- have yet been counted out of the|and Philadelphia five and @ bait! other semi-final match will be be games behind the Cards, Because of their superior pitching a fast game this week, at| adelphia at the tall end. The cham | staffa, Brooklyn, Cincinnati and Chi cago look the best for the pennant to most of the “experts.” Tee ’ Los Angelew . Seattle Oakiand Sacramento AT SALT LAK ake City se. 1 onto onan ® F atteries: Laverena and Myler; Pen | ner and Shang. AT LOS ANGELES-= nm B Onwiand Be) a Vernon s : nd Mitre New York Jat. touts NATIONAL LF. * Cinetnnatt “ Cincinnati 4 Reston § (11 insings) Philadelphia “ ase Philedelphia ¢, &t. Lowle kL. Pittabere 2, New Tork @ Chicago #, Brooklyn « ‘HREINER and yet yeater o back beldiy fi the veteran for And they call him “Dude” Deennse he admits theee en | shirte and — twenty-fi That ought to be evidence enow to conden the high without counting tennis strokes he has at his disposal. Irene Camphetl, land Irving! member of the Port n Tennis club, app yeaterday Jay against fr than the count would in nd the reat of the & T. C young bloods came tn for Her Mayme MacDonald PORTLAND TEAM HAS FOOLED STATENET | PLAY NEARS FINALS Semifinal play takes place today in thee 80th annual WiSTngton State Tennis tourney at the courts of the Seattle Tennis club, In the! men's «ingles, two from San Fran cisco, one from Portland and one! from Seattle will fight it out for the | title. Joo Tyler t# the Seattle entry, MNoward Kinsey and Irving Wein stein from Frisco, and Phil Neer} |from Portland, are the men who} |have successfully fought thelr way) to the semifinal round, doubles Floward In the men's Kinsey and Irving Wienstein will) play Sam Russell and Joe Tyler, the | Seattle pair, in the semi-finals Bruce Hesketh and Richard Burr another Seattle pair, will play the winner of the Phil Neer and Wa) lace = Scott-Grimes and Jackson mateh to reach the finals, | Sara Livingstone will play Mre Cushing in the semifinals of the women's singles, Stella Fording and Mayme MacDonald will play it out for the other bracket ‘The women's doubles will be ae cided between the Mre. Cushing and Mayme MacDonald team and Mien The Bragdon and Sara Liv Miss Lambuth and ltween Mrs. Ingstone and Mra. Stafford, | In yentorday’s play the Wiensteln | Hesketh match was the feature of the day. Wienstein had little trow bie in beating the young high schoo! star 60 the first wet and it looked |tike he had the second set when | Hesketh came up from behind and walloped his opponent 74. Wien-| stein had Uttle trouble in the third] set, winning ag@in by a love score. | | SAN FRANCISCO, Aug 13.—-Hart Magegert. releaned Sait Lake player. | ‘oveted with President W. H rthy of the Pacific Coast league | | for two hours last night and, accord: ing to the league head, the Bee out fielder made a complete statement jor his alleged deatings with “Habe | Borton in connection with the so jcatied “gambling case.” | Also present at the session were McCarthy's lawyer, Maggert's wife and a court reporter who took notes of the conversation. MoCarthy would not disclose just @hat Maggert did tell bim, but the} league president admitted Maggert | did not implicate any other players nor eefer to any save Borton. Mag | wert was uncommunicative following | the conference POSTPONE :| GALLIA CASE PHILADELPHIA, Aug bearing in common pleas court to decide the injunétion proceedings brought by the Philadbphia Nation 13.-—~The er Bert Gallia, who jumped to the independent Franklin baseball club, | was postponed yesterday until next Tuesday, August 17, on account of the absence of two of the plaintiff's witnesses. One witness was from New York and the other from Chi cago. Their names were not mien tioned in court. The postponement HERMAN TO BOX MASCOTT | VANCOUVER, Wash., Aug. 18- | Babe Herman and Billy Maacett | have been signed to fight in the main jevent of the smoker here next Frt- day as part of the big Elks’ conven. tion. program ts being planned for Satur day afternoon | ~- A Senn a | ANTW August 13.—Oarsmen |from the United States naval academy arrived here and are net- eticed today - MAY QUESTION CANADA'S OLYMPIC BOXERS med and will not be reopened | until the dedication ceremonies Satur: | | BY HENRY L. FARRE ANTWERP, Aug. 13.—The eligt bility of several of the boxera en Canada may be questioned by the American commission, it was learned The committee is charges of professionalism being cir | culated regarding some of the Ca [dian boxers and if facts uncove [be filed against their participation “4 in the Olympic tournament by. investigating | Warrant action, a formal protest will wa day The official program for Sunday, | |the opening day of the games, was ed today as follows elin throw; 1,200-meter |(first series); 800-meter run; {throw (finals) Javelin |finals); 400-meter hurdles. the America still led with 47 points, Nor with 41 and Sweden and Belgium ti field todi was second The American committee denied | with emphatically reports that they would| ‘The other teams stood: France, | protest the eligibility of Karl Thomp-|19; Holland, 11; Brazil, 3; Greece, 3. json, the crack Ca dian hurdler. The king and queen, Prince Li p- | he Americans, along with the! pold and Princess Marie are expect. | | Swedes and the Italians, trained to-|ed to arrive y. They will re} day in the public parks. The stadium | main until i} meet marked with a cross: MEN'S 60-yard dawh (free style). occ... ss 100-yard dash (free style) 220-yard dawh (free atyle) 200-yard dash (breast atroke) (00-yard danh ¢ Wancy diving (10-foot board) WOMEN" 50-yard ansh (free atyle) A 100-yard dexh (feae style) 100-yard dash (broast stroke) 60-yard dash (novioe) Fancy diving (10-foot board), NAME . ADDRESS. TELEPHONE Blanks must be in The Star offf Entrants under 16 years do not Swimming Entry Blank Iam a regular registered member of the American Amateur Union and wish to enter in the following events ef The Star city swimming EVENTS JUNIORS 14 and 15 Years O14 60-yard dash (free style 60-yard dash (back Under 14 50-yard dah (free atyle) 60-yard dash (back #iroke) nV s ry awUNTIONS 1 at 60 yard-da 50 yard-dash jee by August 12. have to be registered. THE SEATTLE STAR joy jin round of the final days's play al league baseball club against Pitch. | n Was agreeable to both sides. | Henides the #moker, a big athletic | tled in their quarters on the Brussels | 1. The junior and senior crew 100-meter dash (semi | NAN net ARI MNES At: ee ARR AR AE RII AA A x ' ‘ FRIDAY, AUGUST 18, 1996, “DOPE” KANSAS NEGRO IS BEST ~ SEATTLE U. S. BROAD JUMPER). TiMERS TENNIS SCOREBOARD YESTERDAY'S RESULTS Men's singlen—Kinsey heat Beott, 1 @1; Near beat well 6-1) ‘Tytler heat Burr, 9-1, 6-1, Weinstein beat tes E E eth, 6-0, 6.7, 6-0. ( P I Voley and Kalbach beat intek, at, 6-1 6-4, 6-2; Ruaeeli and Tyler IN N had rownelt by deteuly Bure and 1 Lath ‘wont Foley ond Maibach, 6-6, 6-4 wen yr BY THOMAS OLSEN Coach Don Vickers of the Cryntal { Swimming club will take 15 swim mers and divers with him to the big annual P. N. A, outdoor meet in View toria Saturday, Roy O'Nell, crack diver, wil not make the trip because of & business engagement here in the clty Satur George Stevens, & newman, 6.0) Mre Mina Ht day. was picked by Coach Vickers to make the trip. Stevens ts good in the dashés, according to Vickers. ‘The meet marts promptly at 2:30 p. m, at the Gorge park and an at tempt will beemade to run off 19 different events before nightfall Plans are being made in Victoria for @ big reception of the visiting swimmers. Victoria people ai hospitable, according to Vickers, @ members of his team like to compete in events in the Canadian city. The men’s water polo team picked by Coach ‘Vickers is Sternbergh, Jar- vie, Spledel, Konowaloff, McWatters and Smith. The women’s polo team will com sist of Ann Wagstaff, Beth Langley, Mollie Langley, Hester Eastman and Madeline Pless, The men’s relay team No. 1 will consist of Sternbergh, McWatters, Speidel and Konowaloff. The second men's team will consist of Stevens, Smith, Way and Thomas. The relay is 200 yards, The women's relay team wil, com sist of Beth and Mollie Langley, Hes- ter Eastman and Ann Wagstaff. Coach Vickers expects his first men's relay team to lower the coast 200-yard relay record at the Victoria meet. Vickers is also confident that Kon owaloff, Sternbergh and Anna Wag staff will lower some P, N. A. and possibly some coast records in the dashes. Those picked by Coach Vickers te make the trip are Lambert Sterm bergh, Gus Jarvie, Guy Tho Kenneth Spledel, Mitrie Konowaloff Merlin Fadden, Jack Way, Bob Smith, George Stevens, Harry Mo Watters, Ann Wagstaff, Beth Lang- ley, Mollie Langley, Hester Eastman and Madeline Pless. Junior aie blew Keott va Mra ¢ 4 Kinsey, Semt-fina: Grimes va winner of Le BRITAIN MA WITHDRAW LONDON, Aug. 18—The British Olympte games committee ts sert- ously considering withdrawing Great Uritain from the Olympic games because of the lack of support and interest given the games by the Inanders, This action was caused chiefly the Inck of interest the press took in the games. SIX FAVORED IN GOLF MEET TOLEDO, Ohio, Aug. 13.—Jack A year ago Sol Butler, the great negro athlete from Hutchi- son, Kan., was going to hang up his spikes. Prospects of making the 1920 Olympic team made him hesitate. He set a new Amerigan record in the broad jump in the final trials at Boston with a leap of 24 feet 8 inches. Watch him at Ant- werp. He's a student at Dubuque college, Iowa. Two of the Irading 133-pounders) not been doing much fighting latety, in the Northwest will provide the he says he is in the “pink” of con- main event for the Austin & Salt dition. lAberty park smoker next Wednes | Harry Casey meets Young Zu Zu day, when Bobby Harper and Muff/in the semt-windup. Bronson tangle. | Dan Salt is trying te find enit Bronson fought many main events “ble opponents fer Army Welch in Seattle about a year ago and|Premerton middie, and Ray Scrib has beaten such favorites as Eddte| eT, Anacortes bantam. ¥. Hutchinson, Leo Diegel, Tim Barnes,| Pinkman, Chet Neff ands Lioyd - Harry Vardon, Ted Ray and Walter| Madden,’ Bronson is @ Portland| The Reds moved inte fret position by The | |» ton ty! ABERDEEN, August 13. Hagen, leaders In the first 36 holes) boy, and has not been seen tn a |Tv ag” Gron'g Gouble aeounted or | Aberdeen Rod and Gun club is hav. of the Tz-hole Journey of the national |looal ring for over a year, as he|the winnie rom in the 11th ioning, "|e a drive for new members.’ They hope to reach 1,000 before Saturday. open tournament at Inverness avere | has been doing most of bis fighting - favored for @ title when the morn-|in Portland Babe Adams held the Giants to two } eote hits, and the Pirates won, to 2 to 6 ener» no introduction to/ nave aise lifted one Into the stands for Seattle ring fans. Altho b® has’ our pases in the sixth. rted today. Several Thousand ~ $45 to $55 Value an Heavy Weight Up the Incline # 35 Many Hirsch-Wickwire Suits Included A CHORUS OF APPROVAL has been heard from all parts of the city, for men realize that it is years since they have seen like qualities at so low a price, 2 ; Tall Men! Fat Men! Short Men! —all can be fitted, all have an opportunity for very substantial savings. We re reaching a new note in this Economy Program, and a look into our windows will cause you to join the chorus in saying ‘‘We are right!” Separate Trousers of all kinds for Dress, Work and Outing Wear — Khaki Whipcord and Wool Riding Pants. Store Hours: 9 a. m. to 6 p.m. Tailored Ready Co. Seattle’s Greatest Store for Men and Boys Pike St. at Fourth Ave. {