The Seattle Star Newspaper, September 24, 1920, Page 20

‘RANK PORTLAND MILLER IS OUT 10 MINUTES BY LEO H. LASSEN } “Tho bigger they are the harter| ‘they fall.” | Frank Farmer, the veteran ring | | Btadiator from the wilds of Orting, Wash., demonstrated this famo once again last night, when he busted Andre Anderson, Portland | Deavyweight, a couple of times, Once on the chin with a left hook foming out of the first clinch, and again with his right while tveled on the ropes try tng to shake the bees out of his top piece. And then Farmer socked home the right cross to the jaw that sent the huge Portiander down the count. - Anderson didn’t land a punch, the fight, which was scheduled for six | Founda, lasting but a duct of min fates. Anderson lit on his back and Was so cuckoo that he tried to Stand on his bead in the same ‘Wanner that Young Hector tried to Anderson was “out” for 10 m! ates and he left. the ring with « amp on his jaw that made Mt. Rainier look like an ant hill. Anderson towered over Farmer about a foot amt outweighed by 50 pounds. He made the) mistake of waiting for Far. | to lead, which Frank did, and he war was over. ‘Farmer is now being figured as logical opponent for Sam Lang: the Boston tar baby, here Went into session with Clay Nate Druximan and Lonnie after last night's battle, but veteran miller didn’t come to Decause the referee broke them @a Mason's tummy. A lot of the Present thought that it with his long left that won the decision after four rather Foley dropped Clem Zukow. tm the first round of their four- ol going. It was a draw. They're ‘Tacoma boys in the light-heavy- it division. Moore, Seattle fywei it fr A Jim Davis, Seattle colored rounds in the next Tacoma headliner. » in second round with aJones is a it on chin. i bell rang’ aa the i 3 the cou: Eg necked out all over again. AN JONES TO 0E : Je st i into fast company Both Travie Davis and Johnny the welterweights, who/ fm the main event of Clay) Hite’s smoker Wednesday night, are | attracting crowds to the Northwest | Athletic club's gym to watch aaa out. ‘Tillman goes thru his dalty train-| Ing stunts at the gym at 2:30 p. m.| _ He steps around for an hour, when | ‘Coast Champion Travie steps in and @0es thru his daily paces. | What should be a good fight hax Been arranged by Clay Hite for the ) @econd bout on the bill. Ex-Pacific Coast Welter Champion Billy Wright will re-enter the ring to exchange @wats with Phil Jensen, the Califor. | Mia 145-pounder. i i ne. Gorman, the Portland battler, six Moore knocked 4s if he's biting off @ big chunk in to the world in the first tackling Gorman. nting and he had to GORMAN TO MEET BAIRD HERE man's first card here, October 6, with the Tacoma feath-Thiy will be the fourth meeting of two weeks, when he boxes Joe draw, (jorman winning one ATTRACT BIG CROWDS Re or j AR. TURNER , of SasKaToore (PLAYED 167 HOLES OF GOLF IN ONE DAILEY IS By TOM Ervin “Crum” Dailey, the University of Washington back- | fast rounds. Britt was at a disad-field candidate, is the fastest man turning out for the Var- because of Bell's long reach. sity. Dailey won the 100-yard dashes at the conclusion of practice yesterday with ease. and “Tubby” Norris also made fast time. . _ First regular scrimmaging will be done this coming Satur- mix, but Clem came back and day. The only thing in thé line of scrimmage being done now two-handed fighting, evened up is that the line mien line up against each other and try to) make “holes” for the immagina: clever kid, but it looks Gorman will headline Nate Draxin- Earl Baird, in a four-round Tap. the pair, two bouts having gone to a Jensen fought here recently, and made a good showing for himself. | and he should give Wililam a pretty scrap. On the other hand, Billy is anxious to show the fans that he is still in the same class as Davis, Mc Carthy and all the other first rate welters of the West. A baker and butcher will endeavor to tattoo fistic impressions on each other in another bout on the 4 Val Sontag the popular middie weigh and meat market proprietor will exchange blows with handsome Romeo Hagen, the baker middle weight and meat market proprietor, within the fistic realm are about over, but he may dish up a surprise for the fans Wednesday BY L. R. BLANCHARD NEW YORK, Sept. 24.-—It re M®ained for the Chicago White Sox to slip a burr under the saddle just @e@ Cleveland had the pennant nag tamed. Chicago's victory yesterday | @ver the American league leaders | Was peculiar, in that it enhanced chances of both teams for| the championship. Cleveland was| strengthened because every game Feduces the number to be played by her opponents. Cleyeland has 10 games to play to the Sox's seven. ‘The Sox were helped by slipping up to within a half game of the Jn CHICAGO WHITE SOX MAY UPSET DOPE dians. A White Sox victory today will put the Chicagoans in the lead by so slender a margin it would have to be expremed in five decimals. Should the Indians split even in their remaining 10 games, they can force the Sox to take five out of seven to run off with the rag. In the National league Brooklyn was taking a full breath before plunging into the final series to cinch the championship. The | Dodgers still have six games on the | schedule, five of them with New| York, With but two weeks before the opening game of the season, high school grid coaches are driving their men hard to condition them for the coming struggles. ‘The fact that there are five new coaches in the high school league only serves to add interest to the coming season. Mast of the new coaches have good records eise “where, and whether they can re peat in Seattle 1s the question. Seattle high school football has heretofore had what has been known as “the big three,” which means teams representing Lincoln, Franklin and Broadway. Things may upset #0 “that this season a new team may break into “the big thre: Frank- lin, Broadway and Lincoln al) have mew tutors, who are loud in their wailings over the prospects of the @oming season. , Agsording to the ore-season dope, UPSETS LOOKED FOR ON 3 HIGH SCHOOL GRIDIRON | Queen Anne should stand the best chances of getting into this exclusive FARMER S10 BELIEVE [IT OR NOT | CAPT. BLACKBURN, CROSSED WE ATLANTIC ALONE’ INA I4'FooT BoaT —— USING ONLY OARS AND A SAIL, | SAMUEL RZEFSCHEWSKI — an & YEAR OLD RUSSIAN Boy 1S ONE OF THE GREATEST CHESS PLAYERS 1 Tht WORLD DAY * (Ne evomged under 100 — and ialkad 40 mules ) FASTEST MAN TURNING OUT FOR WASHINGTON FOOTBALL TEAM OLSEN Ray Eckman, Johnny Prim ry backs to go thru. The men did a little tack- ling last night and displayed that they had been sadly neg- lected in that gentle art here- tofore. Both the bucking ma- chine and tackling dummy are being used regularly. The backfield candidates are getting along well under the watchful eye of Lorin Solon. The men work togeth- er well on the shift plays, which are used exclusively now. Ray Eckman, last year’s half back, is showing plenty of form and speed, and will probably be in the lineup} again this year. “Tubby” Norris, the new backfield ‘candidate, was on hans yesterday, and looked Johnny Wilson, the former Frosh backfield star, is on the jump every minute, and is one of the most active back- field candidates. NEW COURSE RECORD MADE HAMILTON, Ontario, Sept. 24.— Mins Alexa Striling, women’s golf! champion of the United States, set! & New course record here yesterday | in the second round of the ladies’ | championship tournament unde. (Ores BEAT HITE | SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. 2¢—Rev: | en Pactfic coast amateur champions bouts held here yesterday by the Olympic club. | citing. The results are: Compesnic, three tounea | 6 ounde—Jimmy Dunning Brocked 125 pounds—iyron Kelly Geteated At- | bert Maragria, three founds. Breet ‘Cundgrean, three 145 pounde—Adoiph Gerer, of the tow! 155 — 0. were crowned a# @ remult of the Most of the bouts were fast and ex: 198 pounde—Ray Fee @efeated Jimmy out Tommy Minnich Im firet round, | 195 pounds—Kddie Dig Angeles Athietic club, won by default deteated | Heavyweight —P Jackson knocked | oat Bidney Chernias in the firet round. BIG LEAGUERS JUST WIN | READING, Pa, Sept. 24—The! Washington American league club won from the Reading International | league club in an exhibition game. here yesterday by the score of 9-4 A rally in the ninth inning won for the major leaguera A big crowd Witnessed the tlt. O’DOWD BEATS KID LEWIS JERSEY CITY, Sept. 24.—Mike O'Dowd, the former middleweight champion of the world, outfought Kid Lewis, who lays claim to the ish welter and middleweight . in a 12round bout here last ‘Take 1 or 2 Lesson STEVENS’ ¥4* ° Teach PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE BASEBALL Rainier Purk SACRAMENTO vs. SKATTLE Miss Striling made the course in nd the old record was 78, TODAY —TWO GAMES—1 100 P.M, ‘Inke Fourth Ave. Car. JST the Pipe fo wishes to color in our own factor high school grid circle. Coach Wal | ter Bell, of Queen Anne, howevr, is | pessimistic over the outlook. Bell is | also at @ severe disadvantage be- | cause of no adequate practice field. | West Seattle and Ballard, the | other two teams in the league, | should not be counted out of th running, by any means, West Se attle has plenty of beef, and may be | able to turn the trick. Ballard has | one of the heaviest grid ns in the | hiatory of the school, and ean: be counted on to give the opposition plenty of trouble. LONDON, Sept. 24.—"If a man is on his private property and you are on yours, he may be allowed to wre bad language to you,” waid the Feit- ham magistrate to a complainant, supply of this bria SPRING C 418 Pike st. 1406 4th Ave ry, from carefully selected, thoroughly dried, virgin 2.50 French Briar. Strikingly plain, with- $2.50 Each out bands and equipped with the Hach very latest in Bakelite stems. assortment is large at present, but we advise an early choice as our — INC.— r the smoker who his own. Made The r is limited. IGAR CO, TOT tnt Ave. 910 2nd Ave PS_ANDR THE SEATTLE STAR TRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 24, 1920. ANDERSON IN ONE ROUND: FROSH TURNOUT MONDAY Frosh fovtbell candidates will be given their suits Saturday afternoon, and the first turnout will be held Monday, ording to Head Coach “Handy” Wick. No schedule has been drawn up SLOPPY - GROUNDS BLAST HOPES Red fox finger, marked |yet for the yearlings, but it Is ex Bad weather is playing havea © | outlive win by trim! nected that they will have their first With the Seattle-Sacramento series, ming the Ma kinen, % to % game about two weeks after the first | 4nd Seattle's chance of winning the 7 on iy outfielder, hit @ home turnout. pennant this season is slipping: Pe rg My Lins hee Yesterday's acheduled double Wick has no ides how many men Phillies, after cade do Koiiien, atter 0"; lexpect to ask for muite Saturday | Meader had to be called off because 7 ; ; of the sloppy condition of the, afternoon. Last year over 100 Frowh | answered Don Abel's call for ma.|*Tunds at the Rainier valley ball Davie and Bayne of the Browne. 04° | terial, lot. * ministered a double dose to the Tigers. oe Der to # and & to 6. An effort will be made no that the|, 4 doub™ header is scheduled for» AT LOB ANGELES — nm comfinateapeaeienenttlenneeen Frosh may play Everett High school |t4ay. ‘The first game ts scheduled » PiR® vservesacasee 8 8? aguin this year. Everett held the|t® start at 1:30. If it ts raining; Couch’ and Yelle; Crandall Frouh to a 7-7 tle last year. Kverett|@t that hour, an attempt will be Boston BL Louls #3, Bos Roston .., Pailadelphia Phiiade notne, familiar with playing shortstop, |¢#rly in the season in a two-game | si eh si 5b and that's where you are mixed |*eries and they split even on the’ NEW YORK, Sept. 24.—The Inter” Coo ine, fol up in almost every play.” gumes. This week's tilts will prob-| national Sporting club announced! “gp igi Re ton A al le, fegphernont li. <del ably decide the baseball supremacy | here yesterday’ that the match bet the Neda, 4 to 0 No, Lake, women don't mean ft/of Bremerton. Saturday's game tween Georges Carpentier and Bat Dick Kerr came thra with a 10-to- win in the firet earned the repu having the best west of Te TWO FAST BREMERTON TEAMS MEET ‘The rivalry is keen in the big games to be played at Athletic park made to play one game, starting jit at 3pm * With San Prancisco winning thele? games daily, and the Seattle pere® centage column at a standstill, the? outlook is anything but brilliant’ 7 from what was expected in the Sacramento series. - The Salt Lake-Portland game Postponed yesterday because of rai, © in Portland, which might have kept , Seattle out of fifth place. Should« Portland have won the postponed in Brenierton, Saturday and Sunday, | tlt yesterday, Seattle's fourth place = September 26 und 26, ‘Phe fast going |Ponition» would have been assured | Bremerton Cubs will furnish the op. | fF at least another day. “ position to the Bremerton Elks in ~ a ie the feature games. CARPENTIER The Elks and Cubs met before | FIGHTS OcT. 12 igh school team TO STAY AT THIRD McGraw bas played young Frankie ) at third and told him the real te in that vicinity was his. Frisch thinks he'd rather play short, where there is more doing. He says “1 have been shifted around the infield quite » bit, and such changes do not tend to make an infielder any steadier. But now that I have been placed definite ly on third, I intend to try very hard to fill the position. The only objection I have to third is that you don't get quite enough action there. I am more aw Philadelphia 2 NATIONAL ane au“ . “ a 1-4, Boston 6-1, | When they Kiss each other; they just starts at 3 p. m. and Sunday's go is|tling Levinsky will be held at the? 7] do it for practice. i slated to start at 2:30, Jersey City ball park on October 125% — 2 ame of the White Sox. Garris 1919. 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