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

BY HENRY splendid form, gave promi: ~ the trials today. _G. S. Chilter, of the Los Ai Ingdahl, of Sweden, in the fi the tape, F. J. Shea, of the avy, winning, with Dafel of uth Africa at his heels. The time was 0 45. In the third J. E. Meredith, of the New Athletic club, led all the ‘way Andre, of France, took second Bhe time of 51 35. Rudd, of Africa, won the fourth trial Vitten, of Finland, second, in R, 8. Emery, of the Chicago association, captured the heat, Butler, of England, belng iS FAIL Americans did not fire so Sil in the oneeighth finals and @ one-quarter finals of the Graeco- wrestling. The only surviv of the United States team after events, were Szymanski, 148 and Michael, 151-pound the trial heat of the 10,000 run, Guillemot, France, fin- first in 32 minutes 41 seconds to qualify were Bachman, % Anderson, Denmark; F. W » Boston, and Garin, Switzer. Americans survived the quar. er finals of the 200-meter dash. of New York easily cap-| the first heat in 22 4.5 seconds. Woodring, Philade!phia, forced British champion, Edwards, to the second heat in 22 seconds, close to the Britisher. Char- Paddock, Los Angeles, finished to Davison of New Zealand in third heat, which was run in $245 seconds. Morris Kirksey, San cisco, took the fourth heat in the time, with Ponton, Canada, first three heats were run in seconds, two seconds over the | finals}—Szymanski, America, defeat- Fecord. The time for the was 2335. the first heat, with Sorenso second. The second went | feated Wilkie, America; Hansen, Den- | Murchison, New York A. C., Sandstrom, Sweden, second. In thisd, Allen Woodring, Philadel led the way, with W. E. Zeo- " M. M. Kirksey, San Francisco, took fourth; Paschek, Slay, finished _ America qualified four men in the finals of the 400-meter run. R. 8. Emery, Chicago, finished third the first heat, which was won by hi of Sweden in 502-5 seconds: J. E. Meredith, one of the heroes of ‘the last Olympic, placed third in the _ Second heat, finishing behind Ferry Of France and Butler of England. The time was 503.5 seconds, G. 8. Schiller of the University of " California and Los Angeles ‘Athletic club, ran second to Dafel of ‘ Africa, who won the third heat 6045 seconds. Frank Shea of mavy won a signal victory for when he defeated the re SEATTLE RYAN WINS HAMMER THROW; COAST MEN STAR IN DASH TRIALS L, FARRELL ANTWERP, Aug. 19.—American quarter-milers, running se of capturing the 400 meter of the Olympic games when they won four out of five ngeles Athletic club, nosed out rst heat in the time of 50 2-5. second heat found another Yank leading the procession doubtable Rudd of South Africa and Andre of France in the fourth heat in 604.5 seconds. 8. Landers, Chicago A. A. and D. | F. Ahearn, Iilinois A. C., qualified in the hop, step and jump. C. BE. Ja quith, Chicago A. A. and Kauffman were abut out. | England took both first and sec: fond places in the final of the 1,500 | meter run. IL, M. Shields, Philadel Chicago, was a poor eighth. The time was 4 minutes 145 seconds, | compared with the record of 3 min Utes 5645 seconds made by A. N. 8 | Jackson, England, in Stockholm in 1912, The runners finished tn this order: Hill, England; Baker, England; Shields, America; Vohrallk, Slav; | Lundgren, Sweden; Audinay—, | RYAN WINS HAMMER THROW Pat Ryan of New York won the final in the hammer throw with a toss of 62.875 metera Lind of Swed en was second; B. B. Bennett, Chi cago A. A., third; Swennson, Sweden, \ fourth; Matt McGrath, New York, fifth; Nicholson, England, sixth. The record iw 54.74 meters, made by Me Grath at Stockholm in 1912. Mc Grath is euffering with a bad knee. R. B. Johnson, Pittsburg, and G. Cornetta, New York A. C., were ¢! inated in the third heat of the 10,000- meter run trials, OLYMPIC GAMES SUMMARIES 400 Meter Trials First heat won by Chiller, cm. Engdahl, Swedes 4. Time, $0 3-5. Second heat Dafel, South Africa, second. Time, 60 4-65. ‘Third heat won by Meredit: America; sire, France, second. Time, 51% | "Fourtn by Rudd, How rica: Vit » ta wom by Emery, Amertea; Graeco-Roman wrestling (one-eighth ed Huml, Czechoslovakia; Vanden. leenden, Belgium, defeated Zeonaligi | America; Michael, America, defeated | Leonardson, Sweden; Eriksen, | mark, defeated Pendleton, America, | ; Lindenford, Finland, de- mark, defeated Wegand, America. Graeco-Roman wrestling (one-quar ter finals)}—Frisenfeld, Norway, feated Meteroupolos, America; Szy-! manat, Norway. 10,000-meter run (trial)—First, Guil- lemot, France; second, Bachman, Sweden: third, Anderson, Denmark fourth, Faller, America; fifth, Garin, Switzerland. Time, 32:41. | Pole vault (tria)—Meyers, Foss, Knoureck and Jenne, all of America, qualified at 12 feet. | Four Americans qualified tn the pole vault by doing better than 12 | feet. They were F. E. Meyers of | Chicago A. A. F. K. Foss of Chicago | A. A; BE. EB. Knoureck of Illinois A. A, and EB. | State college. Graeco-Roman wrestling, onequar. ter finals (181-pound class), Tetens, Denmark, threw Michael, United States navy, in one minute. PINCHES AND Seattle failed to produce the punch fn the pinches yesterday—and they had plenty of chances—and Vernon walked off with the first game of the series with the Siwashes by a @to-3 count The local club pounded handsome Weiser Dell for a total of 10 hits, ut Socks Sieboid, on the mound for the locals, was ineffective and wild and managed to fool the visitors just like a singer with a cracked voice Would get by at the Metropolitan opera house. A mighty fourbase blow by “stumpy” Edington, who is playing enter ficld for the visitors right Mow, was the punch that turned the trick for the Jungle tribe. It came in the third inning with two men on bases. Edington took a toe hold on one of Sicbold’s fast ones and tore it on a line for the left field ' fence. He just managed to beat the felay to the plate. But back to Seattle's failure kick thru in the pinches. In the third frame Adams and Siebold singled and with two outs Murphy dropped a dinky hit over first b that Muller bungled and Ads scored. But that’s as far as we got in this frame. In the next canto Cunningham singled, and, after Stumpf and Adams had been re tired, Siebold kicked thru with his FREE DOCTOR Ex-Government Physician All accute and chronic diseases latest methods, We o} free eye, ear, nd throat clinic. Get’ your Glassen here and be satisfied. THE OLD RELIABLE RIGHT DRUG CO A111 First Ave. Near Spring st. Washington st. Near Second to | Ea '_ SEATTLE FIZZLES IN VERNON WINS second single and Middleton worked Dell for a walk. But Sammy Bohne there in the pinch and grounded out for the third out and another beautiful opportunity took }it on the chin. | In the meantime Vernon was bunching hits and walks for a total of six runs, which proved enough to last them during the matinee, and | which brought them in a winner, | Seattle counted twice more in the ighth inning on a couple of bunched wasn't hits, but Bohne again left a pair stranded on the bases when he flied out We threatened in the ninth when Eldred and Kenworthy worked Dell for a pair of passes, but Cun ningham and Stumpf couldn't duce the necessary kick to put over the runs, ABR HPO, A. F. cet 8.8 6 46 38 6 IR Gee er ees aoe | Be AR ee fae ue ied oe 8 8 8 Hiah, If. ae es Pe ee ae | mith, Bb ie” Ge Face ea ie Devormer, 6 Fe te eee ee Te |Det!, p . CA Ole a ce | _ Totals seesoe2? 6 7 37 10 6 fenttle— AB. R. H. PO. A. ¥ dleton, rf oe. 4 0 1 1 8 4 Beige, Wi sles 8 6 3 Oe Murphy, ib ray ie eet ae ae | Eldred, cf . 216 a Ws ae ae Sa |Kenworthy, 26 0.04 1 1 6 1 «06 ‘ 20 6 ‘ | ee eer | 4 a8 a dee a 1 1 ° by Del Helbotd tohell Double Murphy run—Edington to Stumpf to Amith, Long, Stumpf stot Murphy. | Innings pitched. By Seibold 7, runs 6, hitw 7, at bat 22 ‘Runs responsible for—Setbold 6, Francia {0, Delt 3. Charge defeat to’ Selboid. Time of game—2;00, Umpires—Byron and Holmes, phia, was third, while Jole Ray, of} Den.) J. Jenne of Washington | pro- | BY DEAN SNYDER Kid Gleason has got a nice axsort- ment of foolers, all right. Every day he shoota a fresh one at the ‘opposing big berthas, Tho hillock is his chief atraterte point of attack just now and he's raking the fields with desultory fire There's Eddie Cieotte, who had to learn to speak his piece all over again; Urban Faber, the “man who came back,” and the two “lefties,” Claudius Williams and Midget Dicky Kerr, who have never been aawy, They joked the Kid Into quiet mub- mission early last spring, They said @ lot of mean things about his ball club, which filvved before the Red ansa| His 1920 chance for a seat on the fall cireus bench wasn't worth the postage, they opined. But somehow the Kid has worrted thru the summer, and a Sherlock Holmes investigation dopes him an making an eyelash finish as a sure second and a possible first again, THE SEATT STAR SWIMMING ENTRIES CLOSE [ YEP! THE KID IS PITCH The time draweth nigh for showdown, the Faber mot all the cracked glass out of his finally got started, He's wing and is flinging some pitching up to the plate agnin the Yankees will admit that, Urban made them eat humble ple at Co- miskey park during their last un. triumphal tour of the Weat, Old Man Ed Clcotte nearly fixated | this year because the powers that be| said his shiner was a naughty habit and the batters didn’t like it, Con sequently he had to learn how to stagger along on A, B, C stuff. Hut Ed's got sense, Hoe npelied a few) words wrong at the beginning, but) now he's back at the head of the class. COUPLA KINGS Williams and Kerr—there ten’'t a pair of left-hand servers like them in the business, nasty | Yes, | If Cleveland had two such midgetsfield of the whole American league ROEN a7 aati LE STAR THURSDAY, AUGUST 19, 1920. IN’ NICE BALL! she'd already have that $5,000 press you'd have to make it read Speaker, box bulit and varnished for the world! ryt and Jackson. none gly md beg-~ But as a unit series scribes to scratch in this fall.) on suler Huggins himeclf admits If they were on New York's pay-| | that the White Sox outfield combina plone ould y’ | roll the colonels wouldn't be baving| on is a wee bit better than his slap chills and the heartburn. Look these Pale gpg iag wok these Pale Hose over care “ , ay | @ team is hard to turn back, fully, folks, and decide whether you , Ww ae rl rie Sees pit roy staff that TRIS Uke them or not for the favorites, |!" Joking the other clubs out of ball| 10G games regularly, the Kid isn’t wor |THE JUGGLER Tho only holes in the team are) ried a shilling’s worth. Compared to| Speaker, who is not only shoulder. first base and shortstop. Both of/ the Indians’ twoman staff, the|ing the heavy role of managing the these positions could be improved on. | Gieasonites draw down the shade.| Indians, but by sheer power is lead THE GREAT ‘The Sox are smarter and faster than| ing the league in hitting, is proving BUCK the big Bertha Yankees which } | to be a miracle juggler. From day to Hut as for the rest of them, the| York i crazy about. players, They figured on it when they broke camp at New Orleans last March. One of the muslin never floated over the Indians’ home stand. They want that pennant, and they know they are going to get it. Buch | day he juggles. He juggles hin out- calipers reveal that there is but one | SOX field. He juggles his twoman pitch Huck Weaver in the Johnson appie| WEAKNESS ling machine. He juggles his bat patch. The only time Eddie Collins} But here's the weakness of the| tries. His act has kept the Tribe out iun't Just about the cream of all seo-| Pale Hose athletes—they aren't pen. |!" front. nant hungry If Spoke can continue his famous of them in her day got excited about the present rave ond sackers now performing is dur- Chicago's had several ing the six months when the base- ball is a moth ball. A Jewelers scales won't budge either way with | Schaik of Chicago and O'Neill of the| like the Indians. You've got to be Indiana, They're both 18-carat rocks. | lieve you're a pennant winner before If you wanted to pick a choice out.| Yeu ean cop. ‘That's what t# firing the Cleveland | door will be locked with the horse in They aren't snapping at every game | wide But just the same keep your look ern on those Pale Hose birds, for the Yea, sister, Kid is pitehin’ good ball. good enough to repeat Seattle fight fans were introduced to a regular “Babe” Ruth fistic par ty last night at Liberty park, when four of the six bouts ended with one of the “batters” being knocked for the wellknown home run. During the evening canvas kissing proceedings Harry Casey stopped Young Zusu in two round | Welch dropped Pat Bradley in a round; Eddie Moore sent Terry Cur. ley to the mat for the count in the | fret round, altho it looked tke Cur ley quit cold, and Perey Cove was on the chin. | Bob Harper, who ts fast growing | ert out of the lightweight clans, worked Uke a champion in the main event with Muff Bronson, the Portland | | Harper won all four rounds tn a walk, using a left uppercut with telling effect. In the final round Muff tried hard to land a sleep wal |lop but he couldn't hit the local boy leffectively. Harper looked bigger | nd stronger in the ring last night.| Harry Casey sunk a wild left swing into Young Zuzu's breadbas-| ket in the second round of their go, | jand the Filipino euried up on the floor, claiming a foul, but Dec Han- |ley, of the boxing commission, ex- by Shea, America; | amined him after the fight and sald been working in Hatton & Oliver's that no foul blow had been landed | Pat Bradley, @ colored middie- Af-| weight, stepped out and rapped Ar | but has kept his movements @ secret. my Welch, the Bremerton milieg, on | | the teeth in the first minute of their |®o and Army hit the mat, but the | Bremerton gladiator came back and {bounced Bradley off the floor a half dozen times and Referee Schacht | stopped the fight, | Hay Scribner, the Anacortes ban tam, was given the call over Mike | Mitchell of Seattle in the poorest bout on the card. Mike says he hurt | his right arm tn training, but went thru with the bout so Scribner | wouldn't be without an opponent. Neither boy did any damage, Scrit | ner getting the decision because he America, defeated Stenrud, torced the little rough-housing that|from the logging camp, the boys was done. Terry Curley curled up In the first | | feund when Eddie Moore, the newsie bantam, rapped him a couple of | toa RIDLEY | | OAKLAND, Cal, Aug. 19.—Jimmy | Dundee outpointed and outhit Bud Ridley of Seattle last night, winning | all the way. In the first round of| their four-round fight Ridley went down for the count of four. Fart Baird of Seattle and Larry Jones of San Francisco fought a fast four-round draw in the other head liner of the double main event, CHAPMAN SERVICES CLEVELAND, Ohio, Aug. 19. Funeral services for Ray Chap- man, Cleveland shortstop who was | killed by a pitched ball, will be jheld in the Saint Philomene |Catholic church here Friday. FAVORITES WIN AGAIN BOSTON, Aug. 19.—Willlam Tit |den and Charles Garland continued their way to the finals in the na tional doubles tourney here yenter- day by winning their matches, The other favorites won their WOLTER WITH | SALT LAKE BEES SALT LAKE CITY, Utah, Aug. 19 Outfielder Harry Wolter, who has| | played in the San Francisco, Los An geles, Sacramento and Seattle teams in the Pacific Coast league, has been acquired by Salt Lake. The an nouncement was made public by Manager Ernie Johnson here yester- da | PRIZES GIVEN | OUT BYS. A. S. | Prizes were distributed at the meeting of the Sportsmen's Ausso- ciation of Seattle last night, |winners of the membership drive | ¢ ampaign that has been going on ‘or the last five months, yatts won a casting reel, a. Lyttaker won a hunting coat, R. 1. Woodman won a flashlight, Cc D. homas, a hatchet; Cc, F. Brown, landing net; C. Hardnagle, flashlight; Art Beach, fly book; F. 1, Jackson, fish basket; L. F. Allen, stove; J. G, Jordan, casting min now; H. W. Thorp, fly line. Thirty yachts carrying members and friends of the Seattle Yacht] club took a week-end cruise to the club's station at Venice beach, A big clam bake Saturday evening was lone of the features of the event. “BABE” RUTH PARTY IS HELD AT LIBERTY PARK boy. | to the} ( times on the molars, He sat on the floor until Schacht counted 10 and grinned as if he was glad he didn’t jhave to sit there until a 60 count, but he would if the rules called for it The first bout was « sleler. or Army | "ther the finish was, Both McCas-|who will enter The Star meet are jin and Cove landed at the same| | time in the second round and both | went down, Referee Whitman giving | the bout to McCaslin when Cove |Wobbled around the ring. But it) counted out in the second round Should have been « draw because | son, Wiltrude Horton, Pearl Sten- after coming up groggy, when he| McCaslin wae just as much out on| moa, took one of Boy McCasslin’s crushers | bis feet as Cove was. Neither could | have landed another blow without a |—— BY TOM OLSEN } | With the days getting shorter |sorme wport followers take their minds | off swimming, baseball, yachting, ete, Just long enough to think what) the hockey players are doing during the summer, ‘The various Mots find various ways of earning their daily bread when it's not the puck-chasing esa son, Dobby Rowe, star @rfense man, has | Second avenue store until recently | Ho left for Vancouver the other day, Frank Foyston, the crack forward, and Happy Holmes, the league's best | goalie, have gone in with Frank/ Warburton, one of Pete Muldoon's ansistants, and own the Liberty gar-| ago, 1414 Broadway. Friends should atep around to the garage when they get low on gas, and maybe the Franks or Happy will be able to fix you up. Tobin, the right wing, te eecluding himaei¢ in the wilds of Portland, Ore. Roy Hickey and Jim Riley are working in a logging camp In Clear| Lake, Wash. and play semi-pro ball | on Sunday. According to reports play as good baseball as they do! hockey, Which is going some. Bernie Morris ts In Seattle, bat th scrappy boy could not be found #0 that he might tell just what he was doing with himself. Sibby Nicole is thra with hockey in Seattle, according to the many | dopesters. | Sibby ts in Montreal now | and it is not expected that he will} return, “Muzx” Murray fs in Detroit, | PACIFIC COAST LEAGUR Won, Laat jt 1 os re yrathinod ns « ranciae “r an Franciaco HY ry vy ™ 7 AT SAN PRANCISCO— ROM FB! fait Lake City eet Wee San Franciaco ... | Tatteries, Bromiey and Jenkins; Love, MoQuaid and Agnew, AT LO ANGELES RnR facramento + -¢ woot Loa Angeles eS: | aay; atterios: Behang, Fittery and o Brown, Pertica and Basal Lapan, , Rn FR 0 4 oi 8 Y : and Koehler. AMERICAN LEAGUE w Lost Pet. ase Clevetand sa-n9rnene+ New York at. Louls Boston .- Washington Detroit . Philadelphia voces sses Cleveland 4, New Y. Toston 6, Detroit 6 ( St. Louis 12, Wa Philadelphia 1, NATIONAL adelphia . pens 88 IN THE MAJORS Yestertay's hero—Wally Pipp The Yank first sacker plastered a wicked wallop for & homer in the ninth, giving the win to New York, 4 to 3 Ed Nommetl, Athletic twirler, shut ont the White Sox, and the Quaker City crowd took the game, 1 to Joo Dugan's long drive sent home the only run of the game In the fourth inning The Ned Sox beat the Tim in an it-inning battle, when pitehed hin Kame for Bi MeNally scored fro single. 6 to M ‘The Trowns cored an easy victory over the Senators, taking the game, 13 to 2. Sisler and Jacobson were the bat- ting stars, WHAT SEATTLE HOCKEY STARS ARE DOING Jer a9 soon a» his work in the Cane CLUB ENTERS 20 SWIMMERS _ The Neptune club of the Green Lake district is sending in 20 en trants into the big Star city «wim meet to take place next Saturday ‘This is the largest individual club entry received so far. The club swimmers are coached by Dad! Henry, and are expected to clean up on some of the eventa pecially in the junior division. ‘The members of the Neptune club Swimming Entry Blank Iam 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 @ crom L0-yard dash (free style) 100-yard dash (fre 220-yard 00-yard aaah ( yard dash (back stroke) qUsIons 14 and 15 Years O18 SO-yard dash (free sty’ 60-yard dash (back stro! Under ) SO-yard Gash (free wing (10-foot board)... 60-yard dash (back strok WOMEN'S EVENTS 14 and 15 Years O14 yard-Gash (free style)... va ‘“tonder 14 Yeare 60 yard-Gash (free style). .-++sseeeeeee Gordon McKay, Clarence 8. Sten moe, Walter Rhodes, Jack Walton, Bob Strena, Radcliff Boyd, Eddie Bolton, Lioyd Eckman, D. Ayar. Richard Prankard, Dorothy Poul TELEPHONE... Blanks must be in The Star office by August 12. Entrants under 16 years do not have to be registered. MARQUIS AT ALBANY, N. Y. Jimmy Marquis, former Broadway high school twirler, is now burling for the Albany (N. ¥) team in the Eastern league. He was farmed out by the Chicago White Sox. He will | return to Seattle and attend the Uni. Blanche Stenmoe, Margaret Howley, Grace Miller, Phyliss Mor timer, Margaret Higgenson, Irene Heva and Billy Langley. MAN O’ WAR RACES AUG. 31 | Lovers of horseracing all over the | country are anxiously awaiting the abpearance of August 31, when Man }O’ War, the ho of the century and Gir Barton race at Saratoga where be plays semi-profeasional EMULATES SPEAKER | Vermity of Washington in the fall spec Muidson te managing the} CLEVELAND, Onio—chartey 30-| EARLY FOOTBALL " mienon, the youngster who has been| GREEN BAY-Already the Green Vancouver Iscrosse team, and ez/ pecning veteran Jack Graney on the| Bay (Wis) Packers’ club has organ- pects to call the hockey boys togeth-| bench mont of the season, covers as| ized for football. much ground as his manager, Tris receipts, being paid after each game. Speaker. They*re some pai ‘The squad is limited to 16 dian city ts over. Multitudes Buy | , Cheastys The Sox can’t) juggling a few weeks more the barn | | Players will share | WATER STARS MUST SPEED UP the big Star city promptly at 4 Entries for swim meet close |p. m at The Star office tonight, Absolutely no entry will be con- sidered that arrives at The Star office after that time. The complete schedule for the big meet will be published in The | Star Friday and every entrant | whould be sure to read the schedule |so as to know at what beach and lat what time he or she contests. The preliminaries will be held Sat- lurday at Mount Baker and Green Lake. Absolutely no swimmer or diver will be allowed to compete in the finals at the Crystal Pool Tuesday night who has not competed in the | preliminaries at the city bathing | beaches Saturday. Don't forget, the complete ents |list and schedule will appear & | Friday’s Star. Be sure and get la paper early in the day and find ‘out what beach you swim at and ,at what time, #o that there will |be no delay or disappointments. FELIX CLUB WILL BE | HOME TEAM The Felix club will be the home team in the first game of The Star city junior baseball championship series with Mount Baker. An effort will be made today to have the park board rescind the order bar- ring the Felix club players from the public playfields. If the park board grants this re- quest, the game will probably be played at Walla Walla field Sun- day. If not, it is expected that the two teams will tangle at the Pacific Coast league ball park Sun- day morning. The series will be the best two outof-thres games with Mt Baker as the home team in the second tit and Felix club in the th if a third game is necessary. —_ ——_ .. "Gee, but I love Bolét’s French pastry!"—Adv. PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE |BASEBALL|. Ratater Park VERNON VS. SEATTLE TODAY—Game Called at 3 Take ave. Fourth Hundreds of careful buyers are selecting clothing and traveling ac- cessories NOW, when they can take advantage of the remarkable discount offered on our entire matchless stock. Kuppenheimer Qual- ity Clothes and other smart garments—shirts, underwear, luggage, wardrobe trunks—everything at an exceptional consideration. 4 Off—Two Days More Only two days in which to avail yourself of the opportunity to buy, at 75c on the dollar, mer- chandise that cannot be duplicated for the prices we are asking. The man who says clothing of the better kind, such as carried at CHEASTY’S, will be lower this fall is predicting the impossible. No garment we are selling can be replaced at such low prices. Conditions of Sale All sales are for cash only—nothing charged or sent on approval and no exceptions made. Posh tively no reservations. Make Your Selection Now “Values Tell” Where — 6P. M4 [ ~—-