The Seattle Star Newspaper, September 11, 1920, Page 10

SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 11, 1920, Winning 22 out of 25 games this season, the Mount Baker club copped The Star Junior baseball championship. They wound up The Star league season by defeating the Felix club in two straight games in the title series. Three of the Mount Baker tossers couldn’t be on hand when The Star camera man was on the job, the other day. Don Murray, the manager, and Art Davis, utility outfielder, were working, and Furley Pat- outfielder, was on his way to Eastern Washington. The other Mount Baker warriors, from left to right, are: Ernie Liedtke, shortstop; Emil Ackelson, catcher; Owen Roberts, third base; Frey Larson, out- 3 Wes Sheedy, pitcher; Ivan Jones, second base; Bill Troepple, first base, and Paul Kringle, outfield. FIRST PIGSKIN CALL WEDNESDAY TO FIND THREE WASHINGTON VETERANS MISSING GRIMM, the best tackle on the’ Coast last ; “Sandy” Wick, center de luxe, and Gus Pope, stellar guard, wiil not be on hand when Coach Len Allison calls out the can- | for the University of Washington football squad at Denny field Wednesday loss of the three stars will be a mighty blow to the chances of the Sun ap 15 n. Grimm is éligible to play, but he isn’t planning to return to school. His p tackle will be one of the} “Heck” Edmundson, track mentor man on October 9, Allison's charges it holes that Allison will wei map will train the grid] will have to get right down to brass | Lal be tacks in the way of training tf they Aes RCE se Pe ‘The first turnout Wednesday will he want to get under way at 2 p. m. they bave but e team, will not be home for 7 4th Whit time yet. as he has stopped in a on, ind on his way to Seattle. He affected by a weak knee. Gus vill not turnout for football again, ing to his father, E. T. Pope, Gus to save himself for jus is captain of the Uni-/ of Washington oval squad) ACORNS HAND SIWASHES BEATING PACIVIC COAST, LEAGUE Avon. wn STRIKES OUT RUTH BY KOSS TENNY (Special to The Star) CLEVELAND, ©, Sept, 11.—) ED | Walter Malle covered himeelf with | Salt Leke City. glory by fanning “Babe Ruth on | ioe Ate three pitched balls here Friday.| Beattie Mails followed this stunt by fanning | are roe Derrill Pratt, the Yankee second/ | sacker, who is the other heavy hit-| ter of the New York wrecking crew Matis after a Harry Wills, the big black heavyweight, is farther removed than ever from a bout with Jack Dempaey for the world’s tithe, He haa been barred from Nghting in New Orleans because of a song. and-dance number with Sam Mo Vey the other night. McVey tx also colored, is in the second me within rece months that Wills has figured in such a mix up. He was tossed out of a San Francisco ring not #0 very long ago for the same reason with Jack Thompson, another colored heavy weight. After all of the trouble that Jack Johnson brought on the colored men in the ring game by hin odious conduct, Wille can hardly expect a bout with Demp sey after his second slip-up, Wille may not be the party to blame, but. Nevertheless, the conditions took bad. “A” LEADERS BY L. R. BLANCHARD NEW YORK, Sept. 1?.—-If a blanket could have covered the three leaders in the American league before game time yesterday, a handkerchief could have accomplished that purpose to- day. But § points or only half a game. | separated the Indians, in first place. | from the Yankees in third. Cleveland had won §2 and lost for a per centage of 621. Chicago had won #4 and lost 52, % percentage of 618 SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. 11. attle’s Siwashes took a bad beatin: from Oakland here yesterday, the Acorns piling up a 9 to 2 win on the Northerners, Seattle scored one in the first inning, but the Oaks slam med out over four runs in the fifth, added two in the sixth and three more trotted over in the ninth. Carl Holling, on the hill for the home club, pitched steady ball, “Socks” Seibold was pounded hard, but Manager Wares left him on the mound thruout the game. ° Seattio— ABR H. PO. A Middleton, rf 4... 2 2 pitched the ninth inning Pitcher Unie had retired to! y Graney to pinch hit for him He was up against the head of the! Yanks’ batting omer and he got| nr Peekinpaugh on a pop foul He put two strikes over on Wally Pipp, the Yankee first sacker, and] then Wally bit @ lucky single that/ bounced Maile’ head. Malls’ Oret offering to Ruth was a strike, | shoulder high, a crossfire ball at which Ruth swung nl barely minned. Then Ruth tipped a low crommfire ball for a foul strike. The} third one was a slow curve that) went over the Inside corner of the! plate below waistehigh. Ruth swung! viciously and the ball broke under his bat for a clean third strike and old gent, 000 fans cheered Mails wildly. , the former having the colonel 6 down, while the latter had 4 ‘The Summer Eclectic for members of the Jefferson Park clab resulted 48TH HOMER in an easy win for E. F. Gibson with a gross 62—minus 8 (represent- CLEVELAND, ©. Sept. 11.-Rabe| i half of his handicap allo )—cave him a 54, J. L. Rockwell Ruth, home run king, walloped hin| and C; A. Mayo were the opty: ethers te complete their cards but they {sth ‘clremt clont otf of Ray Caid.| Mere far behind the winners. Gibson's card: Out 43334434132. well in the first inning Friday, The 333-433-245—30: 62. And New York had won §4 and lost apple went over the right field wall, | 53, for a percentage of .613 Kuth scoring Peckinpaugh abead of The race was tightened by the Yan- | bim. the scond ume of ther sree at EWERETT GRID STARTS WORK Cleveland, Babe th scoring two | runs in the first inning with his 48th Coach Enoch Bagshaw will be tn Sox were, charge of the Everett high school! | homer Meantime the White lerid tearm again this year. Bagshaw / Jack Ballinger and Mrs. G. H. Tilden and Bon Stein and his Brooktyn | has iwfued the first call for prictice | ner, Phoebe Nell Tidmarsh, tied for first prize in the holiday —_ trimming Boston. 6 to 3 In the National leag t place by the Clty of Smokestacks. The! tion mixed foursome at the Seattle Golf club last Monday with net trimming the Cards 9 to & In 11 in| team that 1 the Seott high) scores of 78. | tightened its hold on nings. The Reds were rained out in egation of Toledo, Ohio, their scheduled game with Boston erett last year, will be The Giants, who open here with the| back this season, with one or two Cubs today, had a holiday. exceptions, Everett has not lined up The Dodgers were a full game | its schedulé as yet, but will make up ahead of Cincinnati and three games| its list of games within the next ahead of New York week or no. Marecario Flores, the little Filipino) Mareario a lot about infighting and} lightweight, has one glaring weak- | > to protect himself eis iam thes new be coming bant should be suet as much of a thr fir how to protect himself, expecially in| Was and that ten both of the little first three weeks in which | eer over North End club and “Dixie” captured the handsome prize when he- scored “3's” on the 14th and 18th holes, giving him a net 51. only reducer was a 4 on the 14th, leaving him one to the home if he packs away many more of the most centers’that ever wore a -echool, but the injury to his knee) yung; when he tore several lign- | keep him out of the lineup. ishty blow of the stars Allison is Kenworthy, 2 Cunningham, by tournament and out of the 30 satan. their luck, Dewey Bullock (18) errr 3 Gingiardi, Brubaker, Mitee, e he starts the candidates their first preliminary work. The all of the men who plan laces on the team to be | Cleveland the prei'minary training frag muscles will be loosened up 4; hard work starts next Satur ret | 887) | Brooklyn £18) Cincinna |New Tor > | Pittebere 7 | Chicas Howton Pritadstphia Resoktyn 9 Pittebere # | Cineimnaul-Bostoa ern wocccennuful ceoccecheon | ormeownwuun tal eomomunann ee nmoensne Totals Seattle . jakiand . .¢@ o¢ Summary: | Stolen baens—Mii! Three-base hit—Lane. Tw wel eeccccoreelal coorccernnl In the bogey competition at the Seattle Golf club last Monday, H. A. (“Dixie”) Fleager led the field of 49 contestants, finishing 9 up. Lee Stell took second place, having the Old Gent 8 down, P, W. Wolgemuth (18) Wm. Beebee (10), Miller Freeman (24) and HE. Fleager (2) tied for the monthly medal tournament at the North End links this week with net scores of 72. Forty-seven players took part in this event. Boston Loren Solan, former University of 0!" star, will be Allison's as- New York 6. this season. He accepted the see 4-6, ‘Rppointment today. Solan was Alle) 1 {Sle nosion game postponed wet ee, end in 1915. He played the following year, “Sandy” Wick, with the help ot| ‘another veteran Washington player, | ‘will coach the frosh team. | Hleven veterans of the 1919 first feam squad will be out for places, | ry 498 | 2 Ot a * (1 Innings) aeiphia ningham, Siebold i, off on to Siebold id 6, Holling 2. and Byron. fame postponed AT LOS ANGELES— Low Angeles .... Portiand . Batteries Keating Glasier and Baker. in name Out at Earlington the hotiday bill of fare was also mixed foursomes, | Scott Clingan and Mrs. Stadholme, with 95, finishing far ahead of the AT SACRAMENTO— large field of contestants, * : Vernon 12 Sacramento chvnd 10 Batteries: Houck, Smallwood, Sehellen- back and Devormer; Penner and Cady, Game postponed at end of 16th inning on account of darkness, WILL i . OU Erve Dailéy, last year’s captain, Who didn’t play in the final part of | _ the season, will be out for a half- Back job again. Dailey, who is a| ‘fast man on the gridiron, should, the other backfield men a fight & position behind the bine. "The other veterans returning are ‘Captainelect Ted Faulk, end; Zeke ‘Clarke and Herman Miller, tackles; Fat Glenn, guard; Larry Smith and Paul Woods, centers; Ray Eckmann and “Bullet” Butler, halfs; “Red” Fynderman, fullback, and Bob Abel, quarterback. It’s going to take some mighty Good men to beat out these men made game and fish refure og tng Rin Fe 1. Holter with an 82-12-70 carried off the honors in the regular monthly medal competition at the Jefferson Park club this week from & field of some 30 entrdnts, RK. Scariett, another “12,” man, ‘finished second with » net 71, while Gordon Haw’s 806-72 landed him in third place, Play in the Times trophy started this week over the municipal links and several of the first round matches have been played off, Sunday, September 19, is the time allowance for first round games to be settled. for October 1 5 with it the privilege of taking t his rifle or shotgun for = brace or so of birds, oF with antlered head, AT SALT LAKE CITY— San Francisco SaltvLake City | ts ° Batteries: “Cole and Agnew; and Lyler LEONARD WINS CAMDEN, N. J., Sept, 11.—Benny Leonard, world’s lightweight cham- pion, knocked out K. O. Loughlin of © South Bethichem, Pa., in the ninth round of their scheduled 12-round bout here last night. fishing and hunting October 1 among the helpett being Intere competition hunters haa be gaine_ content this and 4 b October 1 marks the opening Way of | on most every va both Western The most « on with the wi nce ot the © remaining ime limit of Things have been going very bad for “Dixie” Fleager this week, as | he only annexed the Blethen trophy, the bogey prize and tied for the monthly medal. The North End champion looks like Santa Claus every time he heads for home after a day's play. in he doesn’t t one zame un the ontest on the bear © and on the deer Oc displayed must be is similar to a suce 3 Dy thie firm some two years a pip use Hows hit.) Their heralded as a good |the clinches, There's no doubt but what the little brown battler can hit and take ‘em, but he takes too many. | n« He showed this in his fight with Joe Gorman at the Arena last Wednes- two familiar welters here, tangle in| day. the other half of the double main | When Flores meets Gorman at the event | Arena again this coming Wednes-| Young Jack Dempsey and Young day he hopes to have a better de-| Zukowsky, pair of lightweights | fense. His manager, Joe Waterman, | who fought over in Tacoma Thurs is planning to have him box con-|day, will mect again on the card. siderably with Frankie Jones, an-| Frank Pete, the Wilkeson lghtie, other member of the Waterman! meets Young Sam Langford in the| stable. Jones is a fairly clever per-| special event. Another bout will be former who should be able to teach added. TILDEN AND M’CORMICK TO | BOX MELCHOIR | JOHNSTON MIX PHILADELPHIA Sept ll | Roy McCormick, the English light heavyweight champion, is matched to| William T. Tilden, Jr, of Philadel box Tony Melchoir, the Chicago|phia, singles tennis champion of the} heavyweight, 10 rounds on the Car-| world, and William M. Johnston of pentier-Levinsky fight at Brookly an Francisco, from whom he wrest the national title | October 12 to renew ‘their battle bh SHADE SHADES _iiatenes. the other singien match | oe a congidaten out of the some FARREN : t hteiana {79 dd fellows that are turning out Washburn of the East and Roland} mitted aolan atrentions SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. 11.—A] Ftoberts of the West. In the doubles | 4ve attracted some a " fourth-round rally got Dave Shade a Dean Mathey and Charles 8. Gar.| FEW VETS decision Frankie Farren here > East, were to play Walter T last night, but many were of the and R. H, Burdick, West opinion it was close enough to have| When play was resumed today the been called a draw Bast w leading by four victories K. O, Kruvosky was lucky to get|to two the verdict after a close scrap with changed the past year or so, bout was p and it was. Travie Davi | mend | The fact that the various county The Labor Day attendance on the Beaco: of the season, 509 being out chasing the The Prep Grid Outlook 0. 1—BROADWAY 2 Open season on deer in Western and Harry Caney, Washington starts October 1 to No~ 1. Deer shootifig not al- San Juan of Island coun- In Eastern Washington the deer smnon starts October 1 to No- vember 15, with the exception of Kittlins county, which opens Octe- ber 15 to December BOSTON, Sept. 11—A ban has been placed on boxing in Massachw setts until Goy. Coolidge appoints @ new boxing commigsioner, kasme squad looks promising and, of any change there’s always the chance of | @ dark horse or two being developed from the newcomers. Eé Porep has the pre-season in. ide track to the end job left vacant | by George Smith. He played on the| second team last year. Chastine and| \ Parker of the frosh, and Whittaker, Carison and Mehan, untried candi Gates, are the other prospects for the line extremities. | Jimmy Bryan, the star frosh| tackle last year, should make a real | * Bid for one of the tackle places. He} used to play at Queen Anne high ‘school. ji a to Piper & Taft rn Washington Eastern Washington counties ing further time for action 4 birds. show that and some are awalt- on petting Piper n touch with these siletining the reports © received. county this sea son, ae the commission has found the numbers to be so small that it was necessary to protect them for » period of time, Quail will be found abandance, however, and the many local sportamen'’s associations, = well as the game commission, extends invitation to the other counties to come here for tienlar bird. The = closh not done with any Mike Powers, Broadway's new foot- ball mentor, faces a real job in his first year at the First Hill institu- tion, Judging from the material that has responded to the first practice calls, The other candidates who should develop are, in the most part, green performers, PAIR OF PROMISING ENDS Ray Willis, a former'Central school grammar gehool star, and Trevor Davies, 1919 second team player, are being coacheda@for the end jobs. Wayne Gilmore, @.big fellow with @ husky build, may be moulded into | a good guard or tqokle, Quarterback is “a big bole that Powers will have to fill, as both 1919 quarters graduated, Spencer Harris, | who showed up well in basketball and baseball last season, is turning | out, but he's pretty ght and may! not make a go of it. Powers is! thinking of developing Harris Into a | pivot man if he Bticks on the squad. COLORED BOY MAY DEVELOP A colored fellow ‘The Sportamen’s Ansociation of fe. ¢ will hold Its regular mi fay evning, Heptember |chamber of Commerce e| butiding. A great Green material will have to be pulded into a machine before the Tigers can hope to get any results at all. A scarcity of letter men makes Powers’ task doubly hard. It's still pretty early to get much of a line on the Tiger prospects, but servation Attention recently OUIMET TO MEET EVANS ROSSLYN, N. Y., Sept, 11—Fran cis Ouim Boston, and Chick | ns, of Boston, met here today to decide the national ar r golf YOU SHOULD BUY YOUR INDIAN Now The recent advance in freight rates naturally raises the price of Indian Models now en rou The machines on our display to Besides Glenn several experienced Men are after the guard positions. Otto Bardarson, Bob Ingraham and | » Dunlap are rated the best chance of ~ Making good. There is a slight “| chance that Pope, one of the regular © guards last year, will play when he | © geturns from England. © Miles and Haynes, a pair of frosh RING STABLE Joe Waterman, the San Francisco | fight manager, has gathered a pret |ty good stable of fighters together | land, Hayes “e o The veterans are Perey Egvedt, who will be used at either guard or tackle; Shirl@y, guard or center; Paul Strizek, center; Les Walton, full- Otto Strizek, half, and Wright, back the name of Teenters, will give Smith and Woods @ hardest fight for the center job. ~~ Some fine prospects are in line for “@rials for backfield berths. Most of |championship. Each player has the open championship in | play, “Oulmet in 1913 and Evan |1916. won medal 6 in lis and will keep them working in the Northwest for the time being. He now managing Marcario Flores, the little Filipino who voxes Joe Clem Johnson, negro. Kruvosky's brother, Bevo, was not lucky, The bout as stopped by he wouldn't fight, and the verdict given HERMAN BEATS “CHINAMAN guard, Egvedt should be one of the best linemen in the city if he only shows Har is also belr onsidered for the signal calling position. A couple of neweomers, one named Tait and the other Tate, are show floor are identical with the new models—while they last there will be no advance in price— ~them are frosh graduates. “4 Harper, a husky fullback; Ham! Pach also has won the amateur eect Johnny Prim, a pair of |title in match play, Ouimet in 1914 + eolored speed boys, both halfbacks, |“ Evans in 1916 Johnny Wilson, half and quar.| The weather threatening T terback, are the frosh graduates who *#%in today, but a large crowd © will try hard for places. agp nee for the gp " Ouimet won his way into the a ni pala finals yesterday by defeating Robert BACKFIELD BE! |Jones, the youthful Atlanta star, 6 A young fellow named Potter, and 6, and Evans triumphed over from peeemn, gg! na ig Ont | Bawara Allis of Milwaukee, 10 and § candida: lor the fullback berth, and W. Clarke, “Zeke's” brother, | ‘will be after the quarter back sont | ton be some fight. He's a big fellow, weigh ing around the 180-pound mark, and he's strong. He played part of the season last year, but was kept out of the game most of the time by inexperience, Otto Strizek piayed a pretty good game at half last season, He has plenty of speed and fight, but showed | a tendency to lose his head in the tight places, He may overcome this difficulty this season The other letter men are just fair performers, judging from their work last year. They should, of course, show some improvement, the Chinese bantam, outpointed by Champion. Pete! man in their 10-round go in New ns the other night. Herman lea all during the fight, to his opponent, Jim Barry STERNBERGH Is “POP” NOW um and the lecture course, Lambert Sternbergh, crack Crys tal Swimming club dash and dis tance swimmer, is receiving congrat ulations on the birth of a daughter The baby, who has not been named yet, weighs eight pounds and was born early Wednesday morning. Mra, Sternbergh in doing nicely and is at home at 736 37th ave. Drop in and we will tell you about our EASY TERMS , as CYGLE ca, Gorman at the Arena next week; Young Zuzu, the Filipino welter; Frankie Jones, the California welter, and Eddie Moore, the Seattle fly- weight. Zuzu, ing good form as half back pros- pects. was As it's pretty early in the season no definite line can be had on the probable lineup until Coach Powers divides his players into squads. But judging from the way the Tigers show up now they need a lot of work before they are a champion ship te was CICOTTE WORKS CHICAGO, 11.—Eddie Ci cotte, former of the White Sox twirlers, was in the midst of extra workouts today in hopes of regain ing form, Manager Gleason has or dered morning drilla for Cicotte in the belief that hard work will re- turn him to condition, who is used to 10-round| | fights, will try to break into the longer game in Portland when the! Rose City fall sea cording to Wat So far Waterman has lined up a bout for Flores with Gorman and will have Jones and Moore fightin, at Aberdeen next week, their op ponents not being picked as yet. Th Sept thruout and The started April of next year. ported very plentiful in peninsula district. as well as deer, ar eptember 1 seanon Since its foundation in 1904, the negie Hero Commission has warded 110 medaly tg wornen, 1116-1118 PIKE STREET pe typi rh em ree ee, MRR EN se Re