The Seattle Star Newspaper, September 13, 1920, Page 12

So “HEART- BY LEO +. LASSEN sper Could Have Saved n on Telegraph Tolls notice that Prexy Klepper, of the Seattle Coast league club, has sent telegrams to big league declaring that he is in the market for a pitcher can win in this company. This must mean that doesn’t expect any immediate help from Cin- ti, All we can say is that Klepper could have a lot of change in telegraph tolls if he had kept Brenton with the Seattle club until a pitcher was d by the Reds. If Cincinnati wanted him badly they would have managed to have had a pitcher here in exchange for him. Klepper has advanced argument that Brenton would have been dissatisfied had been kept on the Seattle team when he had a to advance. Didn’t Sam Bohne, who has also sold to the Reds, have the same identical chance? dy notices any falling off in the good work that y is doing for the local club, and yet Cincinnati d him for immediate delivery. Nobody notices decrease in the batting average of Hack Miller, lakland outfielder, who had a chance to go to the Cubs, at is still with the Oaks because the Chicago club ’t deliver the players Oakland wanted in ex- Seattle is in crying need of a good right- pitcher to replace Brenton. Brenton is the only eague star who has been delivered in mid-season t protection for the club sending him up. There ‘are ‘several tossers in this league who could make good dm the big show right now but chances are a 100 to 1 every one of them will finish up the season here or hey will be replaced by men from the majors imme- ye tt Brings Home Weird Treatment at Antwerp brough. home of mistreatment by the American Olympic team fo fairy tales, judging from statements made public in the cisco press by Jack Merchant, the University of California ath has just returned. charges that the American Otymple team committee in Ant > had absolutely ro consideration for the American athletes at all that enly half of the team received tickets of admission to the stadium. that half of the contestanta from America had to climb the fence half a day or so with gate officials in order to compete. int also says that the strict discipline reported was a huge joke, b Only time the athletes ever aw the members of the committee was Stadium. He says that the training system of the “expert” coaches @ te '& Joke, and was responsible ‘for the injuries to Jole Ray, Matt McGrath | Jimmy Barron. t by Charley Paddock, the members of the team plan to lead a r the A. A.,U, when they come home, according to Merchant Pjhose chargen are true. they should be cleaned up at once, because ts to keep its place in the athletic world, such tactics wou't ip any. There must follow a big shakeup in the said A. A. U. And’ charges are not true, there are a lot of apologies due to tae accused of football, we a glad to hear that “Clum” Dailey, 1919 gin, has announced his intention of turning out for the squad again| Dalley was mixed up in a slight misunderstanding with the ff last year, and he didn’t play in the last game. But Dailey the right spirit in forgetting about the incident, because he is ‘A player to be out of the game unless he breaks @ leg, or worse. deserves a lot of credit for turning out, because he is at | school and s$pporting a family, too. . ui lili Evans, the Chicago amateur golfer. won the American amateur ip and established a record of being one of the few to win honors twice. He captured the title in 1916. Evans wins the rank of i ‘one of the best links men in the country, because of his showing ‘the tourney that comprised the best of amateur players of this country, 6 Britain and Canada. Evans defeated Francis Quimet 6 and 6 in finals over the Roslyn links in New York Saturday Fights Pete; Wants Heart Examined Joe Stamp, a Burnett, Wash., ‘a1 miner, is in the city hospital Monday, where an X-Ray exami nation will be made of his heart to determine where or not he sus- tained serious injury Saturday night, in @ boxing match with ike Pete, Seattle boxer, in a smoker held at Burnett, Stamp received several blows about the heart and complained ufter the bout of growing pains n the chest, He was examined by ® Burnett physician, who sug: gested he be sent to Se OREGON HAS GOOD GRID Walter | dlinched hig job as a regular on the Indians’ hurling staff by the im id ve fashion in which he let + ‘ delphia Athletica down with hits and beat them, 5 to 2, yesterday. | Philadelphia would have only reg d one tally off the Coast south- , if it had not been for an error. Mails worked in fine style all the iy, using 4 great change of pace to mix with his unhittable cron» fire also did bis share at the bat by ting the opposing hurler for a ple of passes and smashing out a hit in four trips to the platter. From now on he will take his rej turn at the elab in the Indians ber drive for the pennant. PLAYS OCT. 2 ITHACA, N. Y., Sept. 13.—Cornell ‘Gniversity’s first game of the foot-| feagon will be played against i University of Rochester October Coach Gilmour Dobie has a tough | Midseason schedule. * | CAMP DICK ROBINSON, Ky, Ds 12,—The ambition of every one | of the 45 candidates turning out for tions or the Center college foot- team {is to beat Harvard. They the Crimson squad October 23 SCHEDULE . PORTLAND, Sept. 14.—The Unt- versity of Oregon hax what the coaches call a perfect schedule. ‘The season starts out with the light teams and with the important con- ference games toward the close. Their schedule is an follows: Multnomah at Portiand, Oct. 16. University of Idaho at Kugene, Oct. 23. Stanford at Palo Alto, Oct. 30. University of Utah at Ogden, Nov. 6, University of Washington at Eu- gene, Nov, 13. y Orego Aggie at Corvallis, Nov. 20. University of Southern California at Los Angeles in December. “Happy” Kuehn, of Portland, and Clarence Pinkson, of San Francisco, diving stars in the recent Olympic games, will compete in the National Amateur Athletic union diving cham- plonships at Alameda, California, October 2, SIW ASHES SPLIT PAIR WITH OAKS SAN FRANCI@OQO, Sept, 13.~ When Oakland copped the morning mame from Seattle here yeaterday, it wae the first erties that the SI washes have togt in the past 11 weeks, The Oaks won out by a ¢ to 2 count. It evidently made the tribe from Puget Sound wiki to lose the series because they stepped out and won, § to 8, In the matinee. The Oaks took the series, five games to four. Harry Gardner, on the hill for the visitors in the merning, had a bad inning in the fourth frame, when the Oaks bunched hits for four runs. Thin decided the game, as “Buza” Artett held the Biwashes safe. Hack Miller, Oakland's demon slugger, slammed the ball over the left feld tance In the third, thethird Ume it bas been done in five years. Krause and Alten, Oak southpaws, who worked in the afternoen, were no purale to the Wares tribe at all, an they poumded out 17 hits, good for eight runs, while Geary was holding the Acorns at bay. Gene " F ereuwneekun wo! nowecccceP el wnwoncone? Seer tr ‘Totals feore by innings as ueleconccccels! “ ) erecerets run—Miller, | Twe- . Mia Miner, Brubaker, RB. Arlett. Murph? Sacrifice hite--Gingtard! my ner 3 pe! Umpires—Byren Seattio— Cunningbam, If ohne. es, tb Middieton, rf Ridred, ot Kenworthy, tb ib Adam Geary, p . Wares, 1b o—. Sl wnereccoseP | eowuwwoen > 1 ' . . 3? Po. * . u ‘ ‘ 1 2 2 ry ° wv ningham 2, Brubaker, nit-—Kenworthy, Bases Geary 2. off Alten % pitehar—alten ( Bonne to Kenworth Kenworthy to Bobne to Zamiorh, Kal ‘Wid piten— tor— pitehed Krause \t ie. U PACIFIC COAST LBAGUR Mie First Game AT SALT LAKE CITY— San Francisco ¥ Sait Lake City Salt Lake City San Francisco . Firet AT LOS ANGEL Los Angeles ‘ Portiand ..... aso 06 Rerond Game Los Angeles . Portiand nS NATIONAL LEAGUE Won, Last, Pe Shobese Chicago st. Louis Boston ...... Philadetphia Washington 6, Chicago 0. GEORGES ARRIVES TODAY NEW YORK, Sept. 13.—Georges Carpentier, heavyweight champion of Burope, is scheduled to arrive here today on board the French liner La Lorraine. According to wire dispatches, Car pentier is in excellent physical condi tion and expects to begin hard train ing on his arrival here. ‘The International Sporting club of New York haa arranged a reception in Carpentis honor tomorrow noon. PORTLAND GETS CASTING MEET PORTLAND, Ore., Sept. 13.—Thoe 1921 annual tourney of the National Fly and Bait Casters will be held here undgr the auspices of the Mult nomah Anglers’ club of this city. The meet will probably be held some time in early September. This is the first time that the national meet has been held west of Chicago, WHE SEATTLE STAT No Fancy Robes for Jack * Wears Same Old Sweater entered the ring at Benton Harbor to defend his title against Billy Miske, Labor Day, he wore the same old red sweater that he climbed between the ropes with at Toledo. That little part of the champion’s wardrobe is a s|them and sort of good omen to him—at least, he thinks so. You will also note the sullen look on his face. The Prep Franklin looks Ike one of the; strongest contenders for the 1920 Seattle high school grid Utle, because | of the bevy of letter men and tHe) |atrong material they have on hand But the various teama from the) Quaker institution provide more up nets and cause more Gisappointments | than any other high school team ever dishes up. Franklin had only | three vets back for ite team last) year, and finshed at the top of the) league, a tle with Lincoln and Broad. | way. The year before Franklin had something like ten letter men back, | and it was walloped by nearly every team that came along. Grid Outlook 2—FRANKLIN holes left by last year’s stare, Bill Tuynell and Ted Ahern, McGILL FOR FULLBACK Ed McGill, the dark complextoned fe guard from Madrona beach, is slated for his old place at fullback McGill weighs about the same as last year, but has improved his game con siderably, and should give the oppo xltion plenty of trouble For halftacks, Ivan Jones, letter Man, and Harty Speidel, last year’s scrub, are the most likely candi- Gates. Byron Wire, 1919 all-city end, and Johnny Cole, & letter man, are show BLOW BENEATH HEART SENT MISKE AND WILLARD ON K.O. ROUTE; PUNCH SHOULD WIN CHAMP REAL DOUGH The HEART-SOCK! What It is fundamentally a blow The effects of this particular kind of a sock produce a wilting sensation, a away of interest. The hope pert fades from the eye of e bird on the receiving end. All dreams of crowns and big purses peter out. ‘The heart-nock trade-mark pont pones all aspirations of gents who would cop the title and enter the movies for some easy kale. IT GOT WILLARD ‘Thin was the blow that went Jean Willard on his way to defeat at Toledo, It took all the fight out of him. He lost heart and Interest in Dempsey’s game after he took one. The same thing happened to Rilly Minke when he recetved this brand of fistic token from Demp: ney at Benton Harbor. Miske felt the heartsock tn the first round with the champion. He brought down his guard to the tender spot and eried out with pain Dempeey let him live out the round TOPPLED MISKE “In the second round the cham pion shot the same kind of a blow thru, which careened Mike across the ring and down for half the coun® Having taken all the fight out of the challenger the champion finished the job in the third round by applying the workmanship inke's chin. That's what the heart-sock actu ally does when applied. It ts the most deadiy punch ever employed by any fighter, noDyY SMASH . The olf Mine of punchers may have experimented with it, but they didn't have the dynamite be hind it that Dempsey ponsexses. That's what makes Jack the ring terror. He has found that nothing slows an opponent down quite like a body smash. When a couple of To make the dope stil! harder to|!7€ plenty of form at the end |i 1. sanded the receiver hangs figure out about the Mount Baker | Young Corbett, a 170-pounder, will SiO ST" na that's all school's chances, It has @ new coach. | Practically unknown in this part of the country. C. B. Dvorak, a for | Mer University of Wisconsin footy star and later track coach at Me University of Idaho, is the man who will tutor the South End youngsters In the gentle art of gridding. RESKBERG TO SEL? Walter Reseberg, the veteran who, has coached Franklin for an almost | countless number of years, has taken up vocational work, but has consent: | od to act as Dvorak's assistant for | this season Dvorak ts working the boys out * levery night at Columbia fled. Rese. berg has picked about 16 of the most Ukely candidates, thoroly outfitted turned them over Dvorak. For the rest of the week this choice 15 will be the only Frank. | line boys who will get a taste of the| grid port. Capt. Emery Stanigy, center on the 1917 and 1919 teams, is being worked apa tackle. Stanley Is big and has plenty of fight, and it is expected) that he will capably fill one of the! BROOKLYN KEEPS ON WINNING BY L. R. BLANCHARD BROOKLYN, Sept. 13.—The Brook lyn Dodgers lunged ahead today in the National league pennant race, ignoring block signals, switch lights and train orders, The peculiar part of it t# that all other trains on the National league track took to the sid- The American league argument continued to operate as a well tied knot. New York and Cleveland kept step yesterday by winning their games, but the White Sox fell back & pace or two by losing to Wash ington. The race, deapite the lagging of the Sox, remains practically a triple tie, with every indication that the fans in Cleveland, New York and Chicago are to be kept pop-eyed until the final battles of the year, Cleveland's precarious hold on first place is a 1-point lead over New York. The Yanks are one and a half games ahead of the Sox. The strength of Brooklyn in the National is shown by the fact that if the Dodgers, playing mostly at home, getting nothing better than a 60.50 break on remaining games, the Cincinnat! Reds will have to win 16 out of 23 amen to win the rag. The Giants would have to take 15 out of 19. CAL. CO-EDS PLAY FOOTBALL BERKELEY, Cal., Sept. 13.—Uni- versity of California co-eds are tak- ing up the Amertean footbalt game seriously, The co-eds are practicing twice @ week and are showing plen. ty of grid talent. CHANTRELL LEADS SHOTS FE. Chantrell led the gunners at the regular shoot at the Seattle Gun club yesterday with the score of 48 out of a possible 60. Frank Ulvestad and R. 8. Searle were tied for second with the score of 47 out of the pousi- ble 50. LEONARD TO FIGHT BRITTON CLEVELAND, Ohio, Sept. 13.- Benny Leonard, world's lightweight champion, has signed to box Jack Britton, the welterweight champion, in a 19round go early next month here, NOTE ERY RSRNNE E RRE UES CRNAY RAEI MOE TMT Te WIE a MY five the boys plenty of opposition for that pofition, tho, ONE TACKLE BERTH VACANT Who will fill the tackle holes, be sides Stanley, la like a wellknown Chinese pursie, Dvorak has plenty ot beef, but no experience tn the oth. er aspirants for the tackle job. A colored boy by the name of Sandy Mons has not returned to school yet. but stands a good chance for the place when he does, Chris Gabriel ts another young giant who wouldn't look bad there Bryce Taylor, last year's guard, would make a good tackle. A pair of guards must be devel oped if Taylor is used at tackle. These poritions are doubtful now. Rob ("Zibbers") Engals is tight, but tO | look like the best bet for center. En | gals fn & letter man from last year's team and a scrappy Irishman. Other youngsters who were out lagt year and will be again this year are: Horace Knowles, Bob West, Carl Steifel, Vern Klepper, Earl Hob son, Axel Campbell, Johnny Chap man, Bill Snellenberger and Jack Mulhern. TENNIS TALK committee wast be consulted. The draw! for the first rowna of the & T ©. woman's tournament are as follows: Mra Hex Stafford ve Mayme McDonald; Mra Le Blonde ve Mre Malcolm Bruce, Gertrude Schreiner Harriet Franklin; Mra W. B. Hey Myra Lamboth: Marjorie White vs. Katherine Bet Rragdon; Mra Tilton wa stone, Doubles play will also be featured tn the tournament and prizes will be iven In thie,ae well as the Livingstone and Mrs Mre Sara Living Bebreiner among the teams who will vie for club honors, Seattle pinyers in the British Colum: bia clay court tennis champlonshipe fared pretty well. Gertrude Schreiner won the indies singles championship by Mra, Milne of Vancouver in 6-4. As a remit of back to the a trophy won 919, whieh ly rounds she defeated Mins Harper of Vancouver, Mra Graham, Laurel Tennis club ebampion, and Mrs. Bourque of Seait! Elliott and Mrs, ham in the semi-fi The Vancouver pair hold Mainiand grass court championship and won the clay court last week as well by trimming Mre, Milne and Miss Hen- derson in the finale. Grae Youpled with Mr. Flesher of Van Mine Schreiner defeated Mra urque and Mr. Verley Mm the mixed bles and then followed thie victory with a win over Mr. Mercer and Mrs Milne, but were in turn defeated by Miss Fraser and Mr. Westwood of Vancouver in the semi-finals, In the men’s singles Mr. Van Der Weyde of the Seattio Tennis club was ofonted by Mr. Robertson of Vancouver in @ tong three set match, Verley of Vancouver won the singles title, defoat- ing Mercer. Marshal! Allen and Bill Bariti, Nerthweet sectional representatives im the National doubles touraament her Atlantic const classica, will return to Atlantic coast , returned te Se- attle yeaterday. Allen will return to of Washington, jennie team lost four straight matches to the Tacoma Juniors last week, | Biny Demp- sey could ask of any man. And Dempsey will be making all the boys ent their crow before another year if they insist on tak- Ing a shine at the heavyweight title paraphernalia. MORE rOWERFUL When Dempsey made a cripple out of Willard many were skeptical that ft was just one of those inci- dents that happen once In a life. time. It Was questionable whether jhe coukt pastime in the films and then return and show the same kind of a sock. That state of affairs no longer exists, Dempsey has shown that if there is any difference tactics and his power 14 months }ago and now it i# that he is more | | a contender. | LIKE BAMBINO If the Salt Lake slammer gets the bookings which his manager, Jack Kearns, bas in mind right now, there'll be a bunch of boys hopping around on crutches before lanother year’s pages have been torn | off the calendar. The heartsock ts @ sure cure tor other forms of malady suffered by birds who covet the throne which Dempsey has dusted off. Like Man o' War and Babe Ruth he bas no more worlds to conquer that is, the Whole pack of con. tenders look like rank setups any way you measure them. - JUSTA FEW “SMART ONES” Sport scribes with a funny bone pulled a -lot | Dempsey kicked Miske on the chin. flere are a few “Bill took the punch In the vest, from the man of thel West, and let the rest of the world roll by.” “Dempsey is the greatest adminis. ter of anesthetic in the world.” “Dempsey saves more time than any other fighter in the ring.” “Jack doesn't worry about no-de cision fights. He carries two decis. jons—one in each hand.” SYDNEY, N. 8. W., Sept. 13.— Shade, San Francisco welter weight, knocked out Tommy Aren here Saturday night in the 19th round of their 20-round go. Aren is the middleweight champion of Aus- tralia. AMATEUR RING MEET IN S. F. SAN FRANCISCO, Sept, 13.—The next important Pacific Amateur Ath held at the Olympic club September 22 and 23. Entries are eligible from California, Nevada, Arizona, Oregon, Washington and Alaska. PORTLAND, Sept, 13.—Only one important game in the Pacific coast football conference will be played here this season, The big tilt is the Oregon Aggie-University of Califor: nia game on October 30, PORTLAND, Sept, 13.—-Ted Thye, middleweight wrestling champion, will assume duties as wrestling coach at the Multnomah Athletic club here. The contract with the “winged M" association gives him defend his wrestling laurels, BY DEAN SNYDER is it? Page Jack Dempsey, its keeper. leveled just below the heart. slipping Dempsey to Meet Brennan Sign for 15 Rounds Oct. 1 NEW YORK, Sept. 18.—Champion Jack Dempsey will defend his heavyweight crown for the second time against K. O. Brennan of Chicago in a 15-round bout here October 1. * » | Articles of agreement for the fight have been signed || by both parties. The match will be the first 15-round af- || fair to be staged in New York. Tex Rickard, promoter of the Dempsey-Willard mill last summer, will stage the coming battle at his Madison Square Garden. to cf in his) J of ® User as a champion than as| ambition, hope, dreams, . and | f of smart ones) when/| letic union boxing contest \will be | Jack Sharkey, of New York, won a femmy used te fight around the Northwest y, to sow silos ereand Clem Zukowsky, Tiny Herman, under Cheater ight heavy wavyweight, are fighting Buldance. Mcintyre t* @ real teacher for left- banded fighters, but whenever a fighter for Chet it seems they y ever had e right hand A big fellow like Herman ought to be able to knock over ® house, but be can't hit at ali for « big fellow, as he never uses that right mitt, Fresk Varmer will iy be the near 1 from tn | the crack Eastern | Trambites, the | waus in the | Frankte Jones other oomi-w Hh risel the Enetien 20 rounds September 20, diey, Beattie pantam, je the Pion thi he attended the Dempsey-Minke ter, Fight fane thrvout Seattle are starting to pick the round in which Dempsey will | send Carpentier to sicep if he ever gots }the Frenchman in the ringyrteady for battle. After the businesslike way Demp- disposed of Mieke the fans can't see rpentier at all, Judging from the talk | | around town, | Jim Fiynn and Young Hector meet tn | the-main event of the first fall show at Bremerton September 24. It will be a | four-npund affair, Pat Scott Is doing the | matchmaking for the Bremerton Elka, who are staging the smoker. Pat ex the rest of his card MEMORIA FOR CHAPMAN CLEVELAND, Sept. 13.—A bronze crossed bats and a picture of Chap-| man, the Indian shortstop who was| | killed recently, will be erected in the league park. The memorial will be a shield shaped design on a bronze! tablet, showing a diamond with crosed bats and a picture of Chap- j}man in the center. BATES COPS NET HONORS BERKELEY, Cal., Sept. 13.—Wal- lace Bates, of the University of Cal- ifornia, won the men's singles tifle| in the California state tennis cham-| |pionships, here, yesterday. He de-| feated Mervin Griffin by the score | of 6-2, 3-6, 7-5, The Kinsey brothers, Howard and Robert, won the men's doubles championship when they de- feated Wallace Bates and William Parker, 6-0, 6-3, 6-2. FT. WORTH WINS TITLE DALLAS, Tex. Sept. 13.—The 1920 season of the Texas league closed yesterday with the Fort Worth team winning the champion ship. e SHARKEY . BEATS CHAMP BAST CHICAGO, Ind., Sept. 13.— newspaper decision over Pete Her- man, the bantamwetght champion, in their 10-round go here Saturday. The fight does not affect Herman's title officially, as there was no ref. eree’s decision. OLYMPIC GAMES LOST PLENTY The Olympic games were a finan- cial fizzle, according to reports from Antwerp, Belgium, The huge stands were never even half full, the Bel- gian people themselves, hardly knew the games were going on and those Marcario Flores, the Filipino lghtie, hag been doing some strenu- |ous road work during the past couple ;|of days in an effort to improve his n-| Wind for his coming bout with Joe ;}Gorman, which will headline the |Arena card Wednesday night. Flores put up &@ swell battle with Gorman last week, but the Filipine tired rapidly in thé fourth round, and only his ability to keep his chin out of the way of Gorman’s flying fists kept him on his feet. The little fellow from Manila wen a flock of friends by his great show- shape Casey has a chance his way to a verdict If right, he figures to outbox tle boy. Clem Zukowsky, the Tacoma last week. One more bout wil be added for a curtain raiser. for California Gridiron Squad BERKELEY, Cal, Sept. 13.— Nearly 300 huskies have pledged themselves to appear in moleskine this afternoon fof the initial foot- ball practice at the University of Calffornia. Capt. Majors, nine letter men and a host of last year’s freahmen will be the veterans on hand to- day. “Pesky” Sprott and “Brick” Muller, two California stars, have not yet returned from the Olympic games. Head Coach Andy Smith, with Boles Rosenthal and Nibs Price, as assistants, is in charge. “Dum- my” Wells, last year's .star full- back, has charge of the freshman squad. WICK WILL COACH FRESHMEN Sandy Wick, last year’s University of Washington center, will coach the freshmen football squad this year, according to an announcement made by Graduate Manager Darwin ‘Mele nest Saturday. . Wick ts troubled with a bad which he received in the University of Oregon game last year, and will not be able to turn out for the var. sity again this season. Wick played football for some time under Gilmour Dobie, and knows the game. He will have a tough job on his hands in coaching the yearlings, as over 100 are expected to answer his call September 28. Wick will have an assistant, who will be appointed later in the week. TO PLAY MINOR SERIES CHICAGO, Sept. 13.—Winners of the American association and Inter- national Jeague pennants will play a Junior world’s series at the comple tion of their scheduled games, ac- cording to an announcement made here Saturd, NEW UMP IN COAST LEAGUE There seems to be a new umpire in the Coast league by the, name of Lagomarsino. ‘At any rate, his name's against him. SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. 13.—Ty Cobb, the Georgia Peach, wilf arrive here October 18 for an exhibition tour of California during the fall who did know didn't know what they reports, months. Cobb will be under the “time out” several times a month to| were all about, according to the same|management of Dr, Charies Struba, of the Seals ‘ 1 SOCK” IS JACK DEMPSEY’S K. 0. PUNCH