The Seattle Star Newspaper, September 16, 1920, Page 12

‘GORMAN Gorman, the Portland wed “The Manila Tiger, Little Joe kept his ft stuck i in Flores’ face thru-| ‘and the “Tiger” couldn't} his right effectively once the whole four rounds. took the lead right from boxing carefully and tak- aim several times with | to the body that never missed f mark. He made Flores miss, Pwild swings. led in the first, second) rounds. third round, Flores’ best, was The Filipino managed to sting th his left a couple of times at Of this session, but Joe § evened ft up by working on had a bad habit of leaning the ropes, and every time hhe did this stunt and started a th at Joe while rebounding from | Popes he was met by a straight ft right on the chin. bout didn’t have the spectacu- iF features of the first go and ad | . disappointing. Davis, the Coast eng champion, handed Harry Ca- P local miller, the worst beating) any ringman has received in Se- for some time. Davis hit Casey but couldn't put him out.| sailed rights and lefts at! Bo fast that Casey must have it Davis had a million ‘gloves hands. y was given a tremendous ova- for his game showing when he ft the ring, because it was one of he missed a lot of last night he never d have, alth y probably that he landed often enough. Tf the Everett boy attends to bysi- he stands in line for a match Johnny Tillman here soon. GFO AND Zoung Sam Langford, the colored shaded Frank Pete, the local nder, in four fast rounds ford led on aggressiveness, and Teally landed more blows, Referee “Behacht called it a draw. _, Young Jack Dempsey, the Puallup heavyweight. and Clem Zukowsky, ‘Tacoma, put up a swell draw. Of the pve. Dempsey looks the better He’s a tough bird, as he enough punishment in the last to knock over the Smith build ‘ing. He wobbled badly a couple of _ times in this round, but refused to He scored a clean knockdown the first round, which was the @nly edge either had during the mill Kid Biddle, a Los Angeles light \ weight, won the call over Mickey Hannon, of Winslow, when he hit him too many times in the tummy fn the last round. ‘ The Arena was packed to the ") Buards last night, in anticipation of Bhother whirlwind fight between © man and Flores that never material lll everything but the boxing com. | USES HIS BEAN AND PILES UP WIN OVER YOUNG FILIPINO lightie, did just what was ex- of him when he outboxed and outsmarted Marcario in their return go at the Arena st night. The Filipino didn’t have a chance at any stage of | lings, as Gorman refused to slug with the new- Hite, Druxinman Box Draw in Extra Bout at Arena Show There were only five bouts Dilled at the Arena last night, but Nate Druxinman and Clay Hite put on an extra att-action in the lobby of the Arena just after the Travie Davis—Harry Casey performance, that went one round to a draw. ‘ It seems as if Nate plans to break into the promoting game here, and he had filed for a date on the 29th with the boxing commission—the same date that Hite was planning to show. The bexing commission, according to Druxinman’s letter from them— gave the date to the cigar sales man. At any rate they evidently tried to settle it In the approved fashion of the stone age, but it ended in a draw. If Cla? and Nate could be induced to head- line some show in the future in @ return go, there would un a be a packed house on | | PORTLAND, Sept. 16.—In a slam bang 10-round go at the Milwaukie arena last night, Alex Trambitas of Portland and Johnny Tillman of Minneapolis divided honors, the event being pronounced a draw. Each battler went to the mat tn the tenth round, but quickly re gained his feet. Frankie Murphy, Denver welter- weight, was given the decision after seven rounds of inaction and one round of mixing with Frankie Jones of San Francisco. Baby Biue of San Francisco and Rabe” Herman, the Sacramento bantam, fought a six-round draw. Blue was the aggressor. Johnny Fiske, featherweight of Rock Island, IIL, battled his way to @ six-round decision over Neil Zim merman of Portland. One of the most spect the history robied, Cuba, of & possible toned Cub rally col- | Bashy gained revenge for the Indians }by holding the Mackmen to three hits, jand winning, 14 to 0. Grimm's triple gave Pittabore the first game of a double-header with the Braves, to lL. Hotke, Brave first sacker, broke up the second with « triple in the fifth. | winning for the Braves, 4 te 1. Laque struck out nine Phillies while the Reds were winning, 2 to 2. Sherrod Smith had the better luck tn 4 pitchers’ ook the last game from the Wellman, Brown pitcher, led his team mates at the bat with four hits in their | 18-to-5 victory over the Red Sox R. MITCHELL BEATS HANLON FORT WORTH, Texas, Sept. 16.— ichie Mitchell, Milwaukee, was | Ri Jimmy Hanlon of Denver in a 12 round bout here last night, By L. R. BLANCHARD “NEW YORK, Sept. 16.—The possi bility of taking a terrific beating while their hands are tied tightly behind their backs haunted the two leaders of the major leagues today. Both Brooklyn and the New York Wankees have fewer games to play than their nearest rivals. Tha means unless they finish their sched ules with the pennant sewed up they 7+ he subject to the humiliation of peeing their rivals spurt belatedly to the tape to grab off a victory i F. Despite that danger Brooklyn looked safer than heretofore. The Dodgers squeaked thru the last game yesterday with the Cubs, win ning, 1 to 0. An even break for the Dodgers in the remaining 12 games would compel the Cincinnati Reds to fake 15 out of 18 games. The Giants would have to grab 15 out of 17. BOWLERS TO START SEASON | Twelve teams will jump off in the city bowling league tonight on the Ideal, Orpheum and Eiks’ alleys. Hight teams get under way in the Commercial league September nd the Gasoline league, composed of teams along automobile row, will I ow cad L ’ 22,| "LEADERS FACE ORDEAL IN MAJOR RACES The American league race con tinued hot. The Yankees, having won three more games than Cleve. |land, their nearest rival, good tactical position, have 13 more games cinch the pennant. Cleveland has%7 more in which to cut down the | Yankee hopes. The White Sox have but 14 more games to play. TWO DRAWS AT OAKLAND OAKLAND, Sept. 16.—Action a plenty was seen at the mitt show here last night, which was featured by fast draws between Jimmy Dun |dee and Young Carmen and between |George Shade and George Egan of Boston Joe Coffey provea Joe Leopold. The mixup staged by Bobby Ertle and Al Walker was called a draw, but many thought the latter was entitled to the verdict. Togo Koriayama and Kid Romeo boxed @ draw. were in a The Yankees in which to too fast for PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE BASEBALL Rainier Purk SALT LAKE vs, SEATTLE TODAY—Game C Take Fourtn av ttle with Speed Martin, and | given a newspaper decision over | 34 GRID MEN TURN OUT AT U. OF W. BY TOM OLSEN Washington grid candidates will have to hurry and get the stiffness out of thelr muscles and settle right down to good, hard signal practice with the first game only three weeks away Whitman will furnish the oppost tion in the first game on October At Whitman, the freshman ruling is not in effect, which puts them at an advantage in regard to playing outsiders, Coach Borleakie, of Whit man, is getting together one of the strongest teams the Missionary |school has ever had, according to reports from Walla Walla. Thirtyfour candidates were on hand at Washington's first practice |¥esterday afternoon, Punting, pass ing, running and some setting up exercises formed the program for the first days’ work, Coach Allison And Assistant Coach Solon were out in suits and kept the men moving all the time. No sorlmmage will be participated in until Saturday of this week. Alli son expects to have the candidates pretty well loosened up by then. | SCRIMMAGE SATURDAY Ervin “Crum” Dalley, last year's jcaptain, will be out in a uniform }for today'’* practice. Dailey will |wrn out for his old pomition at half | back. Ray Eckmann, diminutive half back star of the 1919 varsity, will |bepout for the first time tonight. He will try out for half back again. The men on hand for the first | turnout last night looked good, and [many of the onlookers ure making early predictions of what the Varsity will do this coming season, No individuals distinguished them selves yesterday, altho some did bet ter than others, KNED OUT Those out for first practicn were [John Pacey, Dewey Hayward, Oliver Charles Smith, Harold . Bert Patterson, Larry Smith Butler, Ed Porep, France Ham Claude Potter, | Bonnett, Wendel | Ted Faulk, Robertson, Elbert Harper, Paul Whiteacre, William Coats, Herb | Graete, Fat Miles, Merritt Newdall Johnny Primm, Walter Peterson, ill Hyndman, Jimmy Bryan, Rowland France, Bob Abel, Johnny Wilson and Johnny Kelleher, reene, Lyle Mehan Turner, ptain MACK FAVORS -NINE-GAME TITLE SERIES Although Connie Mack hasn't a Jook-in for anything but the cellar championship, #till he likes to talk about the world series which the other clubs will stage this fall. He saya: “I favor the ninegame series. It | gives everyone a chance to see the two championa of both leagues in jaction. ‘Then nine games is a great er test of a club's strength than seven. As for my prospects, I've about got my team made up for next year. I need a first baseman who can hit a little better. Both |Shibe and myself were pretty keen }about this fellow Frank Brower, [but they didn’t give us a chance to bid. Money would have been no jobject. He would have just about filled up the hole in my club. The Athletics will be a factor next year They are young fellows and have -|learned much cular eatehes of Ebbets field the this summer, Ag to |winning the pennant next yea) 1 | wouldn't want to say that, but when I've got a ball club that is in the race I enjoy myself. I wish I was |just starting the season now with the team as it stands, We'd give them all's run for their money.” O’DOWD WINS SHADE PHILADELPHIA, Sept. 16.—Mike O'Dowd of St. Paul, ex-middieweight champion, had the better of Sailor Petroskey of California in eight rounds here last night. Petroskey’s gameness in taking punishment troubled O'Dowd. Whenever a girl thinks as much of @ man as of herself—that is love. AMERICAN LEAGUE Won Now York leveland Chicago |st. Loule Boston Washington Detroit Philadelphia Cleveland 14, Philadelphia 0, St Louls | 13, Boston 5, Roy Potter, Herbert | Glen Southwick, Pete! “NOW-A-DAYS” says the Good Judge NEW CHAMP IS The national tennis singles keeper now, William T. Tilden, few others even would attempt | tional honor to the world title few weeks ago. | glory of such a ranking. For two years Tilden has st aces of the game. | game is called temperament, | the victory possibly. The Prep G | NO, 5—WEST SEATTLE Forty-three candidates are out for | positions on Coach Murphy's West Beate high school football team |Murphy states that many more would be out if there was enough equipment. As it is, many of the youngsters Jare out equinped with old flannel shirts as jerseys and a pair of big brothers’ pants instead of the usual padded f 1 trousers. Deap thin disadvantage, there ta more real mpirit displayed at Weat) | Seattle than at any other high school Coach Murphy does not predict any championship with the material he has on hand, but thinks that by will be able to give some of the heavier teams a good run for their money. The quarterback job at Went Se attle In being fought out between young Harry West, Al Oleon and Bob Law. Harry West ts the young | “Heanee” — Walbr, school athlete, wil and basketball at school this year. Ie is ihe only bas Ketbail veteran returning. Mo plays center, Gene Ward te making « strong bid for| the quarterback post at Hroadway. He's] & little fellow, but pretty speedy. Walt Jule, Loule Pitwoed, Phil Glenn and Tom Murphine, foar of the | stars on the Lincoln grid team Inet season, plan to enter the University of Washington this fall, Johnny Cole. | Daxket ba ter, wi | thia seasom. who played some eweet fn inet the Oreen pointed for the! team as yet. | year men are turning out every night, however, Lincotn will pe just mvincihle on | the tennis courts again this year, as both Bilt Notlan and Hruce Hesketh, the ranking players of Inst year, are in school again, | Claas basketball wit! t week. Indo | boa in gym cla leenson of ports tx art at roadway yor baseball will be on the en after the winter Louis. . Boston ; 65 Philadelphia Brooklyn 1, Chics Cincinnati 3, Philadelphia 2, | Pittsburg 21, Boston 1.4 ti! cade Ath ls STAR : | OF ALL TENNIS P cscra|| A year ago this failing cost him, lone of the best enda In the city, sitions. jonly real prospect developed so far. | checked and the Rainiers spank the AND SEATTLE LOSES FIRST TO SALT | MASTER PILE p" Young “Hap” game with boils. One ne realized what swell ball Stumpf was really playing un- til Harrigan swung into ac- tion. The youngster was evi-| dently a bit nervous under’ beat out a bunt fire for the first time before! , Sait take ABR HPO. A. Ee ; ve | Mulilgan, 8b o0006 6 8 1 1 o the home folks and his debut) sonnson. » et Re GY Bs es was wretched, bc i Dh RS ee Wally Hood, Salt Lake outfielder, During the afternoon's play he} Wolter, rf Maa Ss pn the poe Pees mae saat booted two chances and hin alow | !t00d. ef | 2 2 2 8 1 8) Giee «good hitter, fields in ee | work on @ grounder in the fifth was : 2 6 6 2 6 & 66) league fashion, and ts fast. His wi converted into @ hit and finally two] c > 14 9-8 6) 2) a pag Me a. —— runs came over as the result of the| . — nipping “Zamnock, off that a: play, a» clean hits followed, And ssp fs A 3S od 7 I piece of work. At bab jthen he had a chance to complete alcjumnenam, 1.0% 0 «| he ‘ingied ence nnd walked twiens | doubl play in the third, but hei» ab : ° ° 1 2 eo} oe threw the ball away His other boot | Middleton, rf ‘ ° 4 4 4 3 BH a) — Leb seo rte new owt grounder in the same frame, He | Zamioch, 2 0 1 & & 6) to do, but looked pretty good. He bate w. T. TILDEN bey un, aus ies “ants ete Gh or fam 4 $ 9 4 2 4) left handed and takes © nice cut at the championship title has a new) jyier's fy in the seventh being high RE Ge ioe: ibe Vee | vagy: ayy “o 8 $f oO) +meaw maiawin, wno worked behind the master of every stroke known to the HARRIGAN FAILS 1 1 & & G|loe yesterday, pulled one of the beat , " pinys of the afterno tennis art and a player who can make recoveries that very|WITH STICK € 0 0 6 8 Oe ctl cosmnl Our am tha cotta to negotiate, has added the na-| Harrigan fell down on the offense, Totals > 33 4 | fourth frame. Krug walked and with two joke With two away and Ken-| nan tor Zamloch in sev | away Hood walked, too, but as Hood was he picked off at Wimbledon a\ ‘°° o orn ing Gown t first Krug got envelop worthy on necond in the second in-| [Matted for Behorr in eighth Ae Aes nt taleets Cee ‘ ; . , [ning he struck out on four pitched|,,"eore by lanings: | | | ohtom, sown oe marvigte, whe A The Philadelphian wasn’t actually the world’s champion! patis, two of which were a mile ott | S24,/4 ¢90000016-3|xrme. phen he scored his victories in England, but when he elimi-|ot the plate. He nearly got a hit in| Summary: struck out—By Schorr a oe d Johnston at Forrest Hills he wea really entitled to the| ‘he fifth with one out and Zamlock | (7 Tee ney t oft Cc ot Three oeiae tas cadens oe ae nated Jo! on first base as the result of @ Walk, | jas5 hit-Johnson. Double, play—Hood | {ne Diate be the raspberry 0s 08 erste but Hood made a wonderful catch in|ts Bheely Bacrifice hits—Sheely, Byler. | Sus bles wil otteonoos Be mentees ‘ood out as one of the greatest | center of his line drive, Hood tonsed Senge, ees. ON Se ee enap into more action If he expects te He unfortunately possesses what in the net Zar out at first, completing the dou-| gthorr #. + sae en ee be = Const league umpire next yeaz, ble play by a wonderful throw. Harrigan struck out again in the seventh with two out and two men on banes Paul Strand, who broke inte base. ball as a pitcher for the Spokane club in the old Northwestern league, eraduating to the Boston Braves back in 1914, only to throw his arm | jout on the mound, was the othe rid Outlook er brother of “Out Weat, the form. | “recruit” to break in yesterday, Dur- | portiand er allbaround athlete at the Weat/!ng the last couple of seasons Strand | Seeremente — fide school. Olson ts a product of| bas been trying to learn the game left last year’s scrubs, and might make Over aa an outfielder, He always a At Los Angeles— fifth, & good pivot man if he goes in for | could hit, and that was his role yes ernon . it neriounly. jterday, He went in to hit for|1os Angeles .. end Sombie Bel wit] bo plaved toner, oem Big Phil Fraser is @ practical)"Hunky” Schorr and busted thruj The batteries— Shelienback, From ae cinch for fullback | with a single to left field. It was a /me and Devormer; Keating and The principal contenders for the) clean bingle. Bassler. DODGERS Vs. the lefthander who two halfback positions are Captain| Ed Sweeney, . Johnny Byers, Jim Bradford and | was farmed out this spring to the| At San Francisco— R. HL E. REDS TODAY Hert Watson. Byers is having a lit-| Calgary club in the Western Canada | Oakland 3 : 9 NEW YORK Sept. 16.—National tle difficulty with his scholastic! league, pitehed the list inning for|San Francisco. . o 2 |ieague interest and particularly that the locals and didn’t fool the visitors | jany in the least. Hood greeted him For ends, Coach Murphy has Roy /|with a single and Hauger worked) Osterman, “Swede” Hermanson and | him for a walk. Byler sacrificed and | & youngster by the name of Ontario. | both runners agvanced. Then Harri-| Ostermas® in Murphy's opinion, is|fan booted Cullop’s grounder and Hood counted. Mulligan sent a long work, and bas not been turning out wo far this season. ‘There are three young huskies | My to left feild and Hauger scored. who look best for the tackle job | LAFAYETTE IS Grant Shager, a last year's baseball man; Ralph Teig and Kenny Eyke | are all out for the important AWKWARD ‘The other recruit to work during line the afternoon was George Lafayette, Job |the first sacker obtained from Yakt “Mac” MacDonald, Harold Kin-|ma. He had one chance at the dred and Polly Parrott represent the |piate and went out, Johnson to best that are out for the guard po |Sheely. He didn’t have anything to |do around first base, but looked At center “Dug” Bonamy ts the |awkward doing nothing. What he | would look like if he had anything to do is questionable. It is doubtful if Seattle would have won the game had they played clean. | ly in the field because this bird Nick Cutlop, the lefthander on the hill for LEAD the visitors, was pitching some mean {baseball all afternoon. Narry a 8i SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. 16.—Bill wash hit safely until the seventh, Eanick and hin tribe of top-notch | when Kenworthy and Zamlock both Tigers are beginning to suspect the | Angela are devils in their own home |O*at Out infield hits to Mulligan But Cullop tightened and fanned town. A tension yexterday featured by | Harrigan for the third out. Beattie had Ita best chance to bust airtight twirling and thrills wound | up with “Red” Killifer’s hopefuls on | UP the ball game in the eighth. Bald the large end of a $40 1 soore win and Strand both singled to left While Vernon sank a point, ‘and Cunningham moved. them up Lake beat Seattle « with a sacrifice. Bohne was walked An purposely. Johnson threw out Mid: pon dieton at first, bat Eldred couldn't come thru in the pinch either and he went out to Sheely via Cullop. ANGELS CUT DOWNTIGER | Salt prevented Los * from wresting away second n. Hbre'a the way the upper portion of the Coast league standing column looked today "i Won fost Pet,|_. The Salts took a lead in the fifth | Vernon ‘ v2 ta, gra that would have been enough to win alt Lake City... 7 £27 the ball game when they © scored Los Angeles ” 53€ twice, Harrigan tarried too long in Unless the Angels’ ascent is fielding Hauger’s grounder and the Ree fly chaser was safe at first. By- ler sacrificed. Then Cullop busted the apple on a line to right for one cushion and Hauger ankled over the registering station, Mulligan flied out, but Johnson tripled to left, RAINCOATS 4—BIG SPECIALS —4 FRIDAY AND $7.0 ambitious Bees in games of their seri the remaining next week will find the three teams battling for top place the home stretch of the pennant race. on WY Men's Double-Tex Coats, every seam strapped and cemented. A stylish and serviceable coat, guaran- teed rainproof. Reg. $18 Boys’ and Girls’ Raincoats, hat to match; tan and gray, double texture, just the outfit for the school HARRIGAN DOESN'T FIT IN WELL AT SHORTSTOP; BEES BEHIND CULLOP’S PITCHING OT CLYDE WARES trotted out four recruits for the Seattle fans to look over in the first game with Salt Lake yesterday and only one made any kind of an impression. Incidentally Seattle lost the first game of the series by a 4 to 1 tally. Harrigan, the shortstop obtained from the Yakima club in the Pacific Inter- national league club, started the game at short in place of Bill Stumpf, who is out of the T | scoring Cullop. ball with the when the visitors bunched hits. fact other inning, Vernon . Bait Lake City. | Loe Angeles Kan Francisco Jordan, Lewis, Cole and Yelle. acramento Portland Ross and Koehler. A man can get a heap more satisfaction fromasmall chew of this class of tobacco, than he ever could get from a big chew of the old kind. He finds it costs less, too. The good tobacco taste lasts so much longer he doesn’t need, to have a fresh chew nearly’ as often. Any man who uses the Real Tobacco Chew will tell you that. Put up in two styles W-B CUT is a long fine-cut tobacco RIGHT CUT is a short-cut tobacco children, Ladies’ lightweight tan and blue Raincoats, very latest colors and models, Usually sell at $20, The much talked about and wanted Moleskin Coat; most durable coat for rain or motor ever offered the public, $12 $20 COMPANY 904—SECOND AVENUE—904 THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 16, 1929, UP 4 TO 1 WIN Krug fanned. pitched pretty good exception of the fifth, In only hit safely in one the third, when Cullop Ernie Schorr they rw ft Behorr 2, Bweeney 0, arge defeat to Schorr, Time of| ‘The grass was very stippery and some 00, Umpires—Anderson and | of the boys bad @ hard time standing up . Eadie Mulligan made = pretty one FACIFIO COAST LEAGUB handed stab of Zamiock’s grounder dowm Wea, Lest third base line in the seventh, but was out of position and couldn't throw to head off the magt- clan, and the chanc The batteries—Kramer and Mitze;| of Brooklyn and Cincinnati fandom, centered on the Dodgers-Reds three- game series which opens here today. By making a clean sweep of the series, Cincinnati can reduce the lead of the Robins to two full games and once more jump into the fray as a real contender. Cheasty: At Portland— ‘The batteries—Penner and Cady; UVP Dregne AVerdict in Furnishings The connoisseur of furnishings—he whose experience with neckwear, shirts, underwear, socks and other clothing accessories has made him a judge of haberdashery—gives the ver- dict—“Buy at CHEASTY’S, the Store of Choice, where ‘Values Tell’’’ Special showing of Society Brand Clothes for young men. Prices $35, $40 and $45. See our window dis- play. Cheast YS & YOUNG Ea