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

PAGE 10 THE SEATTLE STAR NEW YORK GIANTS LOSE CHANCE FOR SECOND PLACE SIW ASHES 18 GAMES IN TWO WEEKS; HURLERS FACE BIG TASK With the announcement that the Oakland club has con-| into his sparring partners like it was TO PLAY BY DEAN SNYDER BENTON HARBOR, Mich, Aug. 21.—-Champion Jack Dempsey is still the Uger fighter in the ring and the boy outaide it. If a 14 months’ layoff has made any difference in his fighting prow exs {t doesn't show in any of his work as he goes about the daily row tine of training for his Labor Day mill here with Billy Miske, of St Paul No boxer ever got more actual en joyment out of fighting than the Present champion. The only trouble sented to play the pair of postponed games which were post- poned by the deluge of rain here Sunday, it is evident that | with Dempsey is that he has to be held back from overdoing. He tears a real fight. Dempsey doeen't know how to pull his punches, as any of those who the Seattle pitching staff won't be able to do much loafing | nave voxed with him, including Jess during the? next two weeks. plays 18 games from now unfil a week from Sunday—a} total of 11 days—which means that there will have to be! six double-headers in that time. Vernon is first on the program in the South and then comes Oakland. At the present time Seattle has seven pitchers available since Guy Cooper was added to the squad. The Vancouver P, I. right-hander may wn) some, And then Hunky Schorrs’ back is in a bad way and Young Francis is more or less of | Starting Wednesday the tribe | Witard, witl teatity Rumors that he had grown fat and soft while making pictures is without eredence. His exhibition boxing in New York served to put him on edge and to swing him back into his old stride. Hin weight varies from two to three pounds over 190 pounds. He says he'll bring it down to 187 before September 6 There ix no apparent superfluous fat on his muscular a question. Soeks Seibold and Al Demaree have trouble ake pitching more than one good game a week. | mes But the boys, with a mighty fine chance for that old) ouGHENED flag, may buck up and pull the gang thru. The pitchers| have been getting some wonderful help from the hitting department of the club, The defense has also perked up considerably. Ed Sweeney, the young left-hander who was farmed out to the Calgary club some time ago, where he has been win- ning games right along, will rejoin the club in the South. He may help some. ‘ But what we need in the pitching line is a good steady hurler who can win in this company. With Herb Brenton) in Cincinnati by this time, Seattle is in considerable coin | and out considerable pitching. Gary Hermann, Cincy prexy,| says he can’t waive the pitcher that he wants to send to! Seattle, out of the big leagues. It seems as if the local! club owners should have been more careful in knowing) just who was to come to the club and that we were sure of getting him before sending Brenton East. It would have) protected the club. The locals are in need of pitching and) don’t need the coin right now, judging from the way the} boys and girls have been piling thru the turnstiles here} When asked if Le believed he was an good as when he won the title, |Dempsey thought a little while be. |fore answering. “That is hard to say,” he final- ly replied. “I ought to be. I'm a year older now, That ought to 1 feed stronger, and more ed fez or RSL Fraus ifr: H 5 i H 5 His camp ts pitched within a hun. | DEMPSEY IS STILL RING TIGER Layoff of ee y for Miske Socking Pugilist 1 GIANTS DROP PAIR TO PIRATES PACIFIO COAST LEAGUE NATIONAL LEAGUE “ineinnatt .... | Saeesrss 9 bRSesiriy i, Leg 220) Kat jall appearances the deer hunting season opens short lly. The New York Giants | developed a fine case of buck- |fever yesterday. Playing a double header, during the last few weeks. - BOTH FELIX CLUB AND MT. BAKER TO PRESENT With both teams strengthened for the second tilt of the Junior baseball series for the city title some good caseball should be in order when the Felix club and Mt. Rainier clubs tan- sle Sunday. | The game scheduled for last Sun-| jay had to be postponed because of | cain. The coming tiff will be played| xt Columbia field, Mt. Baker's home grounds. The Mt. Baker boys have a slight sdge, as they won the first game of the series and they're playing on! their home grounds in the second ar. gsument. The series is the best two out of three games. RETURN The Feliz club will be greatly! strengthened. Ted Abner returns to} his post at ‘second base and Boy) Boyer will hold down his job in left field. Both of these boys were mins. ing from the club lineup in the first game, The return of Johnny Thorburn to the club team will also add a punch to the Felix outfield. Frisell, who hag been playing third, will go to cen- ter field. Shabro, who caught in the first game, will go to right field. and Miller, who played second base, will 0 behind the plate again. This shift will give the Felix club & fast fielding and hard hitting) orchard patrol. With Boyer in left, | Frisell in center and Shabro in right the club team has a trio of feet fly- chasers and good hitters. Abner will also strengthen the club team, as he’s their strongest sticker ‘The rest of the club team will line Up with “Lefty” Hughes at first base, | STRONGER LINEUP Art Kohler at short and Bob Thor. burn on the mound. JONES TO PLAY SECOND The return of Ivan Jones will be a big help to the Mt. Baker aggrega- tion. Jones will hold down his old Job at second base. Roberts, who has been playing the keystone bag, will replace Larson at third. Larson, who Is one of the best hitters in the league, will be shifted to right field, replacing Davis, the weakest member of the Mt. Baker club. This will give the Mt. Baker boys a swell outfield with Kringle in left, Patterson in con- ter and Larson in right. ‘The rest of the Mt Baker team will line up as osual with Liedtke at short, Troepple at first, Ackelson be hind the plate and Sheedy on the mound. Sundays tilt will get under way at 220, BIKE RACES SATURDAY Two Northwest bicycle titles will be settled Saturday around the boule vard at Green Lake. An event for boys under 16 years of age with stock bikes over a six-mile course and a 25-mile open event will be fea- tured. The races will be staged at 3 p.m. All bike riders wishing to enter should get in touch with Manager W. C. Hewitt of the Mercer Cycie company. ‘The winners of these two events will probably go to Portland next week to compete in the Oregon championships. i ELS It means that Specialists in the different branches of dentistry group themselves together to practice dentistry so that each may keep to his particular branch and insure a patient nothing but the most expert workmanship on every bit of work that is done. This combination does away with hired oper- ators—it enables a consultation of Specialists on extremely severe cases. ‘This is all for your benefit—try it and see, EXAMINATION COSTS YOU NOTHING UROUUUUUUUQQOQOOUNNOUUNOOUOONUOOOATOCOUHUAIH ELLIOTT 4357 1604+ 4th Ave. Bank ForSavings Bidg, LADY ATTENDANT eat EVENINGS dred yards ofthe battle arena. Moter Floyd Fitesimmona, the man who has sunk a cold $100,000 in this Labor Day card already, has turned over his cottage to Dempsey and his retinue. Charley White used the sme camp in preparation for his bout with Benny Leonard. LIKES THE WATER Dempsey drinks « lot of the 7 ton Harbor mineral water. There js & pump at the rear of his cottage where he gets it fresh and sparkling from deep down in the Michigan nands. He starts the day's work with a five-mile run, accompanied by the Pro | everfaithful Bill Tate and Joe Gans, | his colored sparring partners. The roads are soft and sandy. The ble | fellow. can't make much speed. This jim the only feature of the training | site he doran’t like. The mand slows him up and what he wants most is wpeed. He riven at 6:30, eats a light breakfast, and goes on the road at § o'clock Hien Smith takes him in tow after the road work. Ben hasn't a peer, any place, probably, as a rubber What he says goes, Dempsey may make suggestions as to how he j wants things done, but that's as far as it counts. Ben knows bis busi fess and does it Mitrie Ko NEED COIN TO SEND WATER STAR EAST Mitrie Konowaloff, crack Crystal swimming club distance man, may represent Seattle in the national senior mile race at Detroit, Mich. September 9, if sufficient funds can be rained. Konawaloff swam a mile Sunday morning in the Crystal pool in leas than 25 minutes, which is very good tank time. A mile in the Crystal pool is 53% lengths of the tank The national mile will be held tn Lake St. Clair, near Detroit. At least $250 must be raised tot send the young star East to repre. sent Seattle, One hundred dollars of this has been raised already. Those who have started the bal! rolling so far are: Crystal Swimming club $25, Don Vickers $25, Lambert Stern. bergh $25, Mr. Sherwood of Quystal pool $25. Ahy sportemen who would like to sive a small sum should send their contributions to the Crystal pool. The coming Thursday. DAUGHTERS IS SEATTLE VISITOR Ray Daughters, who gained consid- erable fame thru the Northwest as a swimmer, is in Seattle on a short business trip. Daughters was the chief swimming war and had charge of all the aquatic events inthe Girls’ Victory carnival He {s traveling for the Goodrich Tire company, with headquarters in Butte, Mont. During his spare moments Daugh ters can be found enjoying a swim at the Crystal pool. ducing iron and steel at the rate of 50,000,000 tons a year. Do You Know That Seattle has the fin- est billiard parlor in the world? Come in and see, BROWN & HULEN Gecend and Spring. Third Fleer. "All the while Dempsey is working he rushes everythings— first the punching bag, then his sparring partners, and then finishes off by whanging the daylights out of old “Sal.” the 250-pound leather-covered wand bag. He goes three rounds with both | Tate and Gans.. Dempsey uses the towering form of Tate for body | panching practice, but he also takes | some pretty etiff smacks from Tate's | powerful swings. That toughens him up and he likes it. Gans weighs |about 148 pounds. tional ¥ Mrookly ....-.. o “ 7 : oe ou ot a “ 6 < “ n “a " Boston 2 it 1 asimeacis ‘iusbole w BY L. R. BLANCHARD CHICAGO, Aug. 31.—From Dempsey has to|and cemented the the Giants had a fair at second place in the league. _ Pittsburg, however, found them easy and won both genes, while Brooklyn politely lost to St. Louis and the spaée be + tween the two teams me | mained unchanged today, the Robins barely main‘ a hold on the second cinnati didn’t take a but salted down another |. e at Boston's i LaONaING | speed up to keep the Panama boy first place. | HouRS “ | away from him. In the American After the rubdown Jack has a little IDEAL e Yankees time of bis own. There is a plum| | WORKOUTS te own. sian has not jtree in the yard and you'll find the| This combination of sparring part-| ¢, 1) merged ‘from her | world’s heavyweight champion out | ners is almost ideal, for it gives him| fully ei there perched on a limb a good many | a workout for both punching and|slump and the White Sox jtimes every day. Neighboring chit-| fast slugging. ‘ have fallen into one. The ren have all been made his clone| | Harry Greb, who boxes Marty Far- |friends and confidante. They like | Mere par Leelee a Rompory, taken by Bedi a on the sume Labor Day card, in cn the plume that Jack shakes down for | 8 t blow can be noted fron curved | Completes Dempsey's staff. ’ them, but they like him, too. He has Serhan ii an ke ue ae ee is ta antes pene yy Dempsey isn't going to be caught| from first place to one game | always had « great way of attracting | Sa" Joe Gane. The ince pleture inset at the bottom shows that Jack is "*Pping. He is eager to box all con-| when the Sox lost to Boston. a ee still the boy he was when ho won the title.. Note there are no lines in his| tenders and give them their chance| Cleveland took @ — from ‘The intervening time before he without favor or exception, W: rs and “one ‘and does his ring work is taken up by Whether he is as good a man now| Washington réading the papers, a light lunch at an he was when he socked Willard) one-half games behind the | noon, a game of wolitaire, sometimes park grandstand. He crowds can see both Miske and into that nevertobeforgotten daze White Sox. i¢ nap, and perhaps a spin to the|boxes at 2:30. Miske works out at Dempsey get in battle form. The) of pitiful helplessness cannot be as- — downtown headquarters in Promoter | 2:30 at Ike Berstein's quarters, about|fans rush from one camp to another|sured until after he meets Miske. IN THE MAJORS Fitzattpmonn’ big red roadster. three-quarters of a mile up the road. | trying to get the inside dope on the | Any boxer needs a few fights under; The Robins were tumbled out of Hie training ring is just in front|{t is arranged thin way #0 that the| match [his belt before he is going top. | first place. They took @ double " — Se ———— a ————— - trouncing by the Cards, 6 to 0 e e and 7 to 1 Doak and Schupp nowaloff May Enter National Mile Race\™."” y ‘ the Netonal league and led the Reds back to the top. The champs TENNIS TALK bunched their hits in the third for MISKE AND DEMPSEY SALLEE === BY GERTRUDE SCHREINER The ‘dle Yanks found fe ' EASE UP IN MAY COME (js. x 2°, ite Boston shut out the White Sex, Tennis clad, of Vancouver, training camps today. Champion Dempsey and LINE OF HEAVY TRAINING BENTON HARBOR, Mich., Aug. 31.—(United Press.)—!many big lcague campaigns, may Outsiders mussed up the rings in the Miske and Dempsey | be the pitcher to come to the Seat .|| TO LOCAL CLUB — “Sitm” Sallee, veteran hurler of | tle club in the deal that sent Herb | Brenton, local righthander, to the his challenger both were in Cincinnati Reda 4 to 0. Jones held the leaders to five hits and won his fifth game The Indians crept ates. fhe gerecnnel of the taveding “fine” enough condition to not worry their managers and} Sallee, who is a veteran, has been be da. The finals of the tournament will be - - j the Senators’ pitchers fer 1b held ‘om, Labor iiay, nnd ‘aaite'e ter |both received orders to quit the heavy work for a time.|i" ', ee ae ios Fe wy ere sf on tahing in these matches ever the | They were expected to do some boxing today but it was to| wring, ey, pe er a <a. betiGiye. be for the development of speed, not slugging power. by the Reds, according to word re-| Heilman and Jones led the Tigers ceived at Seattle baseball headquar. in their free-for-all hitting which Word eomes from the official |B. C. tournament that Fred chap from Winnipee | dou mont with | mixed doubles, play with Bt. 1. Bennett here in 1919, Bennett who made a clean in champtonahip doubles and mixed Winnipeg abou has been p de Bohreiner In the Vane while Mra Hourque wil) K. Veriey, the man who won the Washington state championship the by | a | Harry Greb, Pittsburg scrapper, was to box Dempsey | today. While Miske and Dempsey loafed about their camps, the| jlesser lights who will appear in the preliminaries Monday | there.” his experience and skill is did all the boxing. The main stars of the day were reported to weigh around | 192 pounds each. It was believed they will take the ring! Monday as closely matched as to weight as any pair of heavyweights ever did. tera. scored a 9 to 5 victory over Phila In spite of the fact that he is/delphia. having his troubles winning “up eet The Cubs bunched ‘em and wee from the Phillies, 7 to 2 A process for making paper from cotton fiber, it is ann has been developed in Virginia. NO REAL UPSETS IN figured to get him by in this league, and he may be the man needed to round out the pitching staff for the strenuous stretch of the season re- maining. sum must be raised no later than this i instructor at the big naval training | camp at the University during the| As & reenit of Sunday's play, In whigh Ham Coffin, of the Union 4 of the Seandin U. P. GRIDDERS START EARLY PITTSBURG, Aug. 31.—The University of Pittsburg will make one of the biggest bids in the history of the institution for the football championship of the United States. The gridders will go Into the preliminary training at Camp Hamilton, near Pitts burg, under the instruction of Head Coach Warner and a staff of nine assistants, September 7. FOR SALE—TINKS! COLUMBUS.Joe Tinker does not deny that the Columbus club is for ment Coffin and Brownell will the upper bracket, while Hemia, of the Federal Reserve, and How ard, of the Title Trust Co. t it out in ti Hogh Keliher, champion in [the Harvard | showing of all ¢ | hington tate ors ‘Who took p club tournament. the semi-finals by where he was 4 hier, of Philadelp! expert play by William Marshall All round was put out in Bil Burriti, of Tacoma, 4 the round before the semi-finals. while nale, Joe says he is well satisfied where he was eliminated by Ralph Bur Slate et Gate . ’ but will sell anything if the price is — - big enough Thoroughness ses our methods Wwansaction, © are accorde: onaistent with ness judgment. Friday's storm proved a real disna- ter at the Seattle Tennis club, The wire netting on the lake side of the courte was completely blown down, giving the effect of a young cyclo Just passed to the few hardy pla: ore who ventured out for a game in apite of the inclement weather, tn Entries are still coming in .for the our cus- Annual woman's tournament of ‘the Se attle Tennis club, which will be held the week of September 6 Namen should be | every cour- sound busi- given in to Mra. Rolljns, at the club, nov} han Friday nber 2, an the (1 will be _made the following | (4) LIVE CORPSE —|_, "74. 77, Sartuew Accounts | . |] Accounts Subject to Check Are Cor- PORTLAND.—Portland fans are | dially Invited |refidy to show that the boxing game |is a pretty live corpse, The report | | circulated in southern California that | the sport is dying here has caused @ storm of protest Peoples Savings Bank SECOND AVR. AND PIKE or. | FOREST HILLS, N. Y., Aug. 31.) No real upsets featured the open-/ jing play in the national single ten-| nis tourney here yesterday, altho 1 of the favorites were forced | matches. | WHY STAY | WITH THE 97 When You Can Be One of the Three? You can MAKE GOOD in that job you have in mind When You Know Yourself. Be the leader, you ought to be. ANALYZE YOURSELF — Learn to hard Marshall Allen, Seattle entry, was eliminated by I C. Wright, the vet: | 2, 10-8. Boston defeated er T. Hayes of Chicago, 4-6, 6-2, 6-2, Willlam M, Johnston of San Franctaco | | defeated Carl Fisher of Cynwyd, Pa, 6-2, | 6-3, 10-8 Clarence J. Griffin of San Franctaco | rts of San Francisco de CG. A, Major of New York, 12-10, M, Burdick of Chicago defeated | Mason Kirkland of Elizabeth, N. J., 6, 6-1, 8-6, 6-2. | OPENING NET PLAY | Walter Westbrook of Detroit defeated RD. Richey of Brookiyn, 6-4, ¢-2, 6-4. S. Howard Voshell of Brooklyn de — feated Hugh L. Wehring of New York 6-1, , 6-2. Charles 8. Garland of Pittsburg defeat ed J. H. Stockton of New York city, 6& 6 6-1 Jean Mathey of New York city defeat ed Morris Duane of Philadelphia,*-4, 6% 6-8. W. F. Johnson of Philadelphia Alexander lier of New York city, 6-1, 6-4, Irving C. Wright of Boston detested Marshall Allen of Seattle, 6-4, 8:6, €& 1-6, 6-2 Willis K. Davis of Sam Franciece feated T. R. Pell of New York elt 1 4-0, 4-6, 6 James Martin of Philip Van de Venter of Plainfield, % J., defeated William V, Burrill of 4, 6 + 3-6, 64 of Yonkers, N. To ker of New York elie Vincent feated Henry 8. 6-2, 6-2, 2-6, 6-0, your strong points and CLAS, SIFY THEM, Our “Self Inventory” will enable you to know just WHERE YOU STAND WITH YOURSELF. Send One Dollar and receive the best self analysis ever devised. INSTITUTE FOR VOCATIONAL GUIDANCE , 243-234 White Bldg. Seattle RUMLER OUT FOR 5 YEARS SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. 31.—Bill Rumler, star outfielder of the Salt! | Lake Coast league club, won't be of| much use to the Utah club for some time. He has been suspended for | five years by President McCarthy, | of the Coast league, as a penalty for! | his participation in an admitted bet} | with Borton, of Vernon, on the out come of the 1919 Coast league race. | New York City has more than 60,-' 000 food distributors, or middiemen, and 25,000 retail food shows exclusive of restaurants DAVE BLACK WINS TITLE OTTAWA, Aug. 31.—Turning in & card of 135 for the two rounds medal play, Dave Black, of the Shaughnessy Heights Golf club, of Vancouver, B. C., won the Canadiaa professional golf title here yester day, : TALL AND HEAVY BOSTON.--The hea S age! have signed an Ohio giant. He is Cave, semi-pro pitcher of Daytom “Al” weighs 217 pounds and is 6 feet T inches tall, “+ «= heove @ base ball 397 fect