The Seattle Star Newspaper, September 17, 1920, Page 20

SIWASHES “WALLOP BEES TWICE Beattie tx within striking distance | Of & first division berth again as the Febult of the double win turned in By the tribe over the Salt Lake Bees day. The first game was won @ 9 to 2 tally, but the Rees showed aioe ‘of fight in the second game aon came within a hair of tying the | agere in the ninth, At any rate we . 3 to 2, in the second uit last half of the matinee @oudle bill was by far the best ball Seattle broke thru in the eighth inning for three runs, With he count 3 to O against them the Halts didn’t stgrt out the ninth very " strongly as both Jenkins and Thurs “ton fanned. But right here's where the fireworks arted. Mulligan out a single and Johnsen with a double to right, scor 4 Mutlgan. Krug followed with a to center and Johnson scored. 4 m Earl Sheely, the kingpin © Bitter of the Coast league, stepped to the plate and looked over a . He took a toe hold on one et Geary’s fast balls and tore it to the right field fence. 1t looked like “Krug was a cinch to score, but Mid a m hustled the apple to Ken thy, who made a high throw to plate. Jack Adams speared the and by a heroic effort just man- to slap the ball on Krug and Anderson waved out the Bee “wacker. ‘Twas a great finish, ION ‘at ne nice baseball strategy and a by Umpire McGrew helped ttle to their three runs in the ‘eighth. Zamlock poled a wallop to Genter that was good for a homer &@n ordinary runner, but Zam to make two bases on it Wares put Murphy in to run Carl. Eldred hit the apple on a to Johnson who tried for the at third, but Murphy slid into bag and Umpire McGrew called safe. The Bees hollered long ‘loud, but the decision stood and , Who was on the mound for visitors, yelled so long and loud he was bounced from the game. took up the burden and 4 Kenworthy. The trio on the engineered the triple steal and | Morphy scored. Elliott, who played and did a good job of it yee , dropped a Texas leaguer into and Johnson and Hood col- In the meantime, both Eldred Kenworthy trotted over the ‘This ended the score for the OTH PITCH “Geary and Bromley both pitched ball in the second game. the trible. They bunched hits on d and Baum and ran their total to nine. The visitors touched up Demaree for a pair of counters in second Blanked them for the rest of the way. ‘The double defeat for the visitors net only put us into the running for fourth place again, but knocked the Bees into third place in the stand ing. Los Angeles moving up in spite Of their defeat by the Tigers. Game an Re Po. a 8 ( ie oe ee ar @- 2 8--b- 8 ee 3 8 3 eS 28.0. 0 es aks ot a S.° 39 gee: Y ee ee ok OO 0° 9 8 6 se. #8 Totals ---.0- 2 8 ws _ Seattin— BR HPO A Be eton, rf ee. 2 3 0 _ ese 88 76 8 8 8 ees eS ee, Sear a Sie oes oe. Se me 8 288 ty ue Ge ae Skt ae, TRY BM eas ae “? ie Uae eat oe oe 1 6 @ " a2 9 13 37 10 3 égetted for Gould in eighth. Score by innings Gale Lake -0200008 ‘Hits 20210100 oo20210 1020220 Struck out—By Demaree ff Demaree 1. off Bai worthy to Murphy. Wolter, Byler, Bohne 2 phy, Hood, Eldred, Innings pitched iy Gould 7. tuns 6, hits #, at bat 2 Runs responsible for—Demarce nid to’ Gou! 4, Bauer Charge defeat Time of game—2:25, Umpires—MoGrew @nd Anderson. Game Salt Lake— AB. R. H. PO, A. E. sy Oe ae Bak woe a ah aes oe ee 6 re Sek Te a ee 4 var eos ia. ea 2 68 3060 6 © © 46 09 09 o @ 36 9 6 2 6 Maerncs, > coe, o tO Totals ee 2 33 8s OD 9 Seattle— BR. H. PO. A, F Middleton. Hs DR eS Bk Mehne, 3b ....----3 © 1.3 2 0 Zamloch, tb Be ew Wee ey | War Bag Bidrea, et a Cae ee Kenworthy, 2b...3 1 9 @ 1 06 Berand, If 46046 6 Biliott, w=. y ES ee Pot ae ae Adams, c . a6 6 6) 38 Geary. p 20 9 9 3 0 Murphy, ib ....0 1 9 0 @ © 2 6 s Summary: Struck Bases on balis—Oft 4, off Thurston 1 Johnson Zamloch, Umpires—Anderson and McGrew AKRON.—C. C. Skelly, of Akron, Das dreams of owning the Buftalo eiub in the International league Tt is estimated that $200,000 would be necessary to swing t c PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE BASEBALL Rainier Purk ‘The first game was won in a walk | inning. and then Al) ANNUAL TALK ABOUT SHIFTING COAST LEAGUE FRANCHISES ON BOARDS AGAIN There's a lot of dogbt connected; what he thinks of it yet, as he | with Tacoma and Vancouver chances| hasn't gone into details, for landing a berth in the Pacific! The Coast league will hold Its an.) | Coast league next season, nual meeting to Sacramento next | Lew Moreing, owner of the Sacra-| month, and chances are that the deal }mento club, says he is willing to sell| will be fixed up then, one way or the franchise of the Yipper outfit un-| the other, lest the Sacramento fans kick thru! President Burnett, of the P. 1 with better support. league, ian't very enthusiastic over Moreing states that while he hasn't |‘Tacoma taking a franchise now, aft }lost money, the club has proved to/er the Jack of interest Tacoma fans be a “poor business investment.” showed In the P. J. league, But} SACS ARE with two games a week and Coast | IN BASEMENT league baseball Tacoma scribes are! ‘The Sacramento etub hasn't been | pointing out the virtues of the deal. | drawing very well this year, as the | / ALT LAKE club has been in the cellar most of the season. ‘Tacoma made a bid for the Sacra mento franchise last spring, offering | $18,000 for it, but the Sacramento owner backed down at the last min. ute. ‘The annual talk about Salt Lake getting the big bounce is on the boards again, altho Jack Cook, sec: | | retary of the visiting club this week, says that Salt Lake will give up their franchise just like Seattle fans trav. | Tacoma then went into the Pacific |e) in rowbeats down Second ave. International league, whi There seems to be some difficulty prove to be a whale of a suc a financial venture either, MAY HAVE CONTINUOUS BALL HERE There are prospects of Seattle hav: ing continuous baseball if a working agreement can be arranged with Ta. coma on the same basis that Oak land and San Francisco and Los An- geles and Vernon operate. ‘Rrexy Klepper, of the local club, isn't ready to issue any statement on jin arranging a schedule unless there @ré four clubs in the north end of| the cireuit. If both Salt Lake and Sacramento lost their franchines, and Vancouver and Tacoma were! installed this difficulty could be overcome, Hut at any rate, the big fom about the changing of franchises will be settled for another year when the Magnates get together for their pow. wow In Sacramento soon, PACIFIC COAST LEAGUB Lomt, Sammy, by the way, le planning to tour the Orient this winter with the All-Const league tram. Zamlock will bee member of the same team. They will be gone about three months Kenworthy had a couple of ewelt chances to bust up the second ball game early in the play game wp with the Los Afacies . a ae cked inte & double play ence and AT, 108 ANGELES RM Be reemded out the Loe An ‘ | Z Ernie Johneon, Marty Krag and Part oly, the bites of the Balt Lake club, had on their batting clothes in t Tatteriens W. Mitchell and Devormer; | Thomas, Pertica, Hughes and Lapan. AT OAKLAND— RH. Bl eecond game, Hoth Jo Gakinnd $ § } | bownced out @ trie of hite each, whii } San Francisco. .....-- Krug contributed « pajr. Ratteriee:. R. Ariett and Dera P thes = | Couch and Fete Umpire McGrew was painfally hart em the heed in the first and ad to retire fore time, He, pired on bases for the reet of the © 1s AT PORTLAND— Sacramento ir rR T ‘ ae Fittery and Schang; John B son and Koehler. teries Marry Wolter cracked ot & ne to break up ¢ Pet. | previous three tripe, but eveland te gave Harry © ha New York firet bit be has made In the second fe may be out of the game today, jajured hia leg, » Washington 0 New York 3. - Boston ¢ Philadelphia 5. NATIONAL L 1» Raum toon up the burden for the visitors on the mound tn the first tit?, but didn’t look like a pitcher. The firet four men to face him hit safely, « sacrifice and a fifth hit following. A {etal of three runs were made off bis de very. | Brooklyn Cincinni New York Pittsburg Philadeiptila “ Brooklyn 6, Cincinnatt % Pittsburg 2-0, New York 1-4 Boston 3-4, St. Louls 4-3, * Chicago 9, Philadelphia & Young Filiett, who covered short for Heattle yesterday, is no kid af the natiousl pastime. He has been playing minor league baseball about five years. He looked pretty if winning streak was halted who won out, 4 to 3. W led pretty bail, iseui three bingl oe. a aacieniee ‘The Seals shut out the Oaks and made th# gong clang four times. Four seat tered hite were all the Acorns could | wather off Couch. CHICAGO.—Kid Gleason has made game plate and tock © oe at another small fortune for Owner just as Jenkins was Comiskey of the White Sox this for it, The waving in undoubtedly | y; The Sox have played aggren. sive and scientific baseball under the kid's guiding hand. threw Jenkins off, ae he dropped the bail. Paul Strand pl loft flela for the home boys yesterday and looked pretty good. He didn't get the plate, but he hit the nt off fi y in| yut he made up for thia| by making @ nifty catch in the field. In order to tntroduce eur new (wh and strongest plate known, covers v Rod Murphy ts without a doubt the most improved base runner in the Const league. Always fast, Murphy has [learned how te aon within ® nom son. He runs in @ straighter line and | his sliding into bags aas improved. He Jand Sam Bohne have home for a| total of more times than any other pair in the league, AN work guaranteed for 18 morning and get teeth eame day. Call and See Samples of Our Test ef Time. Bring this a@ wi Open Sundays From ® to OHIO CUT-RA a7 UNIVERSITY ST. [which is one of the requisites of a | to readjust themselves fto years. Bramination and advice free. yeu 12 few Werks: ‘GRIMM MAY COME BACK TO “Ww” SQUAD BY TOM OLSEN Rin Grimm, Washington's stellar tackle star, is expected to turn out with the 1920 football team for the firet time next Tuesday, according to “Tort” Torrance, the students’ foot ball manager. The addition of Grimm to the varsity will Oil up a big hole and enlightens the hopes of Coaches | Allison and Solon, Practice today and for the rest of | the season will be behind loc ked | gates, Hgad Coach Allison gave the| orders to Dave Spalding, one of the student caretakers, to lock up the gates at 2 p.m, tomorrow just after the team gets on the field. Ray Eckmann, the halfback star, will not be out for practice until) Monday. Eckman Is working at Mt. Rainier helping tear down the sum me: camps, apd will arrive in town ne time Sunday, DAILEY LOOKS GooD Ervin Dalley, the excaptain and star half, was out for practice last) night and looked a» good as ever, Lorin Solon took charge of the backfield men in yeuterday's practios, He worked them in squads of four on passes, shifts and holding the ball | while running, Solon ts an all-Amert. can backfield man and it is expected | that he will be able to show some of the letter men a lot of things, besides uncovering some coming stars, Head Coach Allison took charge of the lineamen, Assisted by Capt Faulk, he worked with the line candi | dates for over an hour, WORKS SETTING UP EXERCISES Alkson worked all the candidates on some of his original setting up ex-) ercines, The exercives require the men to think and act simultaneously, football player, Everybody had a sweat up, caused partially by the hot sun, but mostly by the hard work alloted to them by | the coach | “Fat” Glenn, last year's letter man, is about the worst off of the candi dates, far an condition ta con: cerned. “Fat" tx way over weight, but Allison is running him hard, so that he will be in good condition in | a fow days First scrimmage will be partici | Pated in Saturday, ST. LOUIS ON “A” RACE According to an outsider taking a look at the inside workings of the| pennant fight in the Amerjcan league, the Yankees are far from out of the muslin furs. The outsider ts Jimmy Burke, of the Browns, He saye | “The lenders of the American league have just begun to fight, I look for the same nip and tuck strum gio to last until the teams come down to the last werk of the season. Chi caro is & strong, well balanced team, with the confidence of champions and the ability to plug along to the finish. The Indians may find it hard but Speaker naa a clever team and he is @ natural leaders. The Yankees are factors strong factors, and neither Speaker for Gleason can diemins them light ly. If they even attempt it, Miller Huggins wil! drive his team straight the championship. No matter what Cleveland or Chicago do, the Yankees are just as likely to win the pennant as either of their rivals, The three teams are 90 close togeth er that anything may happen.” ISSAQUAH VS. SEATTLE COPS | Seattle's coppers will invade Tana quah again Sunday in an effort to settle their diamond argument with the home club. The coppers went to Issaquah last Sunday, but the game was knocked for # goal by large gobs of rain. | The Issaquah squad holds the state miners’ championship, while the coppers from Seattle have cinch ed the bluecoat baseball title for the season, REAL PAINLESS DENTISTS atebone) Plate, which Is the Hehtest ry te tthe roof of the mouth; ou can bite corn off the cob; guaran: teed 15 yearn ae | PAINLESS EXTRACTION fsmve impression taken im the and Bridge Werk. We Stané the People TE DENTISTS Oppesite Fraser-Paterson Om To the purchaser of a Marcee De Luxe— his pleasure starts with the first pipe- ful—no disagreeable tongue burning when breaking in. It is a joy te own one of these exceptional in Vacations pipes. These days a great many peopl holidays differently, Autumn in the Canad Autumn air in this Alpine Fatrytan: Gerful Ways in the mountains, You Thateau Take metropolitan at NC. — \ SPRING CIGAR o.3) 707 First Av 418 Pike St. 1406 Fourth Ave, 910 Second Ave. Street Car Tokens Sold at All Stores EFL Bturées, Seaaeat Agent, They take @ vacation in warm sulphur pools, mn! o camera huni ro and Full information furnished on application te Ratiway Seattle. Telephone Main 5688, je plan their fic Rockies 4 makes won- quickly regain ian Pa Lauine appent mosphere and Pass. Dept. THE SEATTLE STAR NO. 6—QUEEN ANNE There hasn't been much news con cerning Queen Anne's chances in the Iverson he han a likely candidate for @ guard job. Iverson is from Frank coming prep school rs but after|lin, where he played baseball. This giving the hill boys the once over| will be his first year at the grid| in practice It must be admitted that | game. they are to be considered in the run | 999. POUNDER ning from the start FOR CENTER Coach Walter Bell, who ta assum. Another line prompect is Rob ing charge of football at the hill in stitution this year for the first time, has a veteran crew of six letter men to work with, Queen Anne didn’t get very far in the prep @rid league last but the boys gained a lot of valuable experience and with the of the gridders of the 1919 squad back the Job again, and| with several new candidates out for bertha, the Quays will make the go ing interenting for the other prep football aggregations. Four of the vets are linemen. Bit! Wright and Herb Baconhouse, a pair of tackles from last year's team, will probably be found at their old positions, Wright will captain the hill team. Baconhouse is a big fellow, Upping the beams around the 200-pound mark. Nichols, a bie 200-pounder, who may be used at center, He's never tried out for footbill before. Wallot, the third new fellow, tm a back field man, who played with Puyallup high school last season, Several’ members of last year's second team are showing class in the early turnouts. Fredericks, an end; Mason Noice, an end; Taft, a halfback, and Marine, a center, are the best of the lot, About 60 men are turning out daily for the Quay team, Bell ex pects to pick hin firwt team squad before next week, when the real grind in the practice sessions will get under way. The hill eleven plays the first game of the season with Ballard on October 8, WIN, 4-3 Clubbing over the winning run tn the Inst of the ninth the Royal Ar- canum nine defeated the Shamrock | Athletic club at Woodland park last Sunday by a 4to 3 count. Both |hurlers dished up a good line of de- celvers. The news of the game was sent thru the mails, which accounts for its late publication. SQUEEZING LEMONS SAN DIEGO, Cal—"Strangler” Ea Lewin is now getting into condition for the winter mat campaign by grappling with femons on his 600 acre ranch near Fallbrook, Cal. en bent on Molly YpCarthy and Jenne Dougtas will take care of the line extremeties again. This young fellow, Douglas, who showed « lot of promise in both football and basket ball last season, should blossom forth as one of the best enda In the city thin year, The other 1919 regulars who are out for their old berths are Guy Jones, who in expected to play quar terback again, and Joo Meyers, an end or a halfback. Coach Bell taces two tough jobs. He must develop men for the middie of the line and must uncover a good fullback ‘Three new men may help Pell nolve this duet of puxtiers. In Iver | $35 $45 Distance of ist Division Agai The Prep Grid Outlook Did the exhibition game at Pittsburg cost the New York Yankees the American league pennant? When Huggins and his boys stepped aside from the nervous strain of battling down the final stretch for the leadership of the league to show Babe Ruth's wares to the Smoky City fans, it cost him the services of one of his slaggers. Ping Bodje Is out of the game for the rest of the season with an injured jeg. New York fans are censuring Huggins for risking an accident to his team at such a critical time in the race, and dopesters outside of Gotham believe it was an admission on the part of the Yankee management that they had given up hope of finish- ing under the wire by accepting an exhibition game before the crucial series with the Indians. The Pittsburg game added more coin to the already swollen coffers of New York, but it was & small sum as compared to the world series stake whet is just ahead of the team that Cops. DETROIT The Detroit ‘Acquatic club has been organized here for the purpose of encouraging swimming sports. It is recognized by the A. A. U. Cheasty: as Special Display Society Brand $40 All the assurance of excellence in style, texture and wo accompanies our latest arrivals in Society Brand Clothes—the clothes that please. Surprising as it may seem, this matchless stock in- cludes a variety of smartest clothes bearing prices of only $35, $40 and Our windows tell a story you will be glad to hear—a story,of how you can get the clothes you want for prices that please. “Values Tell”’ Mails Hurls Cleveland Into First Place 17.—Turt CLEVELAND, Sept. ing in giltedge fashion, Walter Mails, Const ue recruit, pitched Cleveland back into first place in the American league race when he shut out Washing ton here yesterday 1 to 0, He was touched for four hits while Zachery, pitching for Washing ton, allowed but three. The win ning run was scored on a pair of bingles in the eighth frame, SOLACE IN DEFEAT FOR ANGELS FRANCISCO, Bept. Sometimes there's solace in defeat, Take the case of Skipper Killefer and his likely gang of Angels, who are suspected of having designs on the Coast league pennant. In spite of @ beating yesterday at the hands ) of the Vernon Tigers, they vanced a peg in the dash toward the tape and today they held seo ond position by a close margin. |The rine of the Angels was brought about by the double defeat admin- istered to Balt Lake by the Si washes. BURKE LOOKS UP NEW ORLEANS.—Marty Burke, the Dixie trinket, who held all the southern amateur championships at the weight of 90 pounds, believes he will fool the dopesters as @ heavyweight rome day. dames A. Garfield was the only ordained preacher to be elected president of the United States, 17 me BAN f Clothes ®