The Seattle Star Newspaper, September 28, 1920, Page 10

i i tf "ie iy ‘Cubs’ pitcher, who formerly lived in Philadelphia, and a friend of Maharg, “foday said he knew the Philadel-| well, “Maharg always _ Offcials here were informed that ‘Maharg’s statement involved eight ‘members of the White Sox team; that ‘the first mention of the plot was al- to have been made to Bill and Maharg in a New York ; that the White Sox were prom- 100,000 to given only $10,000; that Abe former featherweight cham- HEIN ‘ + our chan: and forces ey juries. Seattle's rabid fans were smiled _ @pon by the great Gods of Baseball | when the Portland Seattle series was transferred to the Rainier | park, and in orter that their appre. elation be duly recognized, thousands Would give the fast Klepperites an opportunity to snag Vernon and Los | Angelos. However, the old idea of CICOTTE. DENIES HE _ BIG BRIBE CHICAGO, Sept. 23.—Eddie Cl ‘@0tte, named in a published state- ment by Billy Maharg, Philadelphia, Cincinnati for $100,000, today pos- @enied participation in the i ; f 1 hs The Maharg “confession” coming the White Sox as a reward for any one who could prove crooked. Ness in the 1919 series. } Harry Grabiner, secretary of the White Sox, said: “This looks like something tangible. Let's have the FOOTBALL ACCIDENT LEICESTER, England, Sept. 28— Colliding with a goal keeper, whose knee caught him in @uring an association football match, Henry Watson, 24, died from his in- TRAMBITAS TO . _MEET THORP PORTLAND, Sept. and Alex Trambitas, of Portland, will tangle here tomorrow night, Being booked for 10 rounds. ‘Fhe semi-windup will be staged by . Harry Casey of Seattle and Willie St, Clair of Sacramento. RAINIERS’ TUESDAY Valley Teavers ‘MIXES BALL PARK TO LOOK LIKE OLD HOME WEEK jeash came sailing home by a neck. Seven games, including @ double. | header Sunday will be staged. The/ did Marty O’Toole for the Pirates left their home night and will arrive somewhere near farms in Missourt and is headed for) REAL the Coast to throw his darndest and ‘thereby help the Rainiers cop. THE SEATTLE STAR ‘ WITH FIGHTING SIWASHES HERE: ‘ TUNSDAY, SEPTEMBER 29, 1998 TILLMAN ET DAVIS READY HESE BUSHERS GO UP TRIO OF MINOR LEAGUE HURLERS CALLED INTO FLAG BRAWL BY DEAN SNYDER come down the September stretch. “pidge lrg Whether or not they turn out as last |and “Lefty” Russell for the Athlet | tos, will take a little time to tell on besides being fit, he opined that “ eect ing.| “Kid Gleason picked a Texas youth from Everett for a loop. Now » Robins have four games to go, ed | Spin a Taga 2 pag aligns ag er "Ge weal league bud by the name of Hodge this last remark, when it found Sts} sy can't lose if they drop the was consti dou introduction | and sent him against the Tigers re way to Davin’ ears, elicited a stormy | Whole brace. Wer nainas'cf roany when the change| to Pitcher acaba, the myvterious| cently. ‘The Kid's ‘Texas foolers let reply, to the effect that the guy who| ‘The race this year marked Smell by St.| Detroit down with two hits, which almost wall Jack Britton had an-| aversion of the pennant to fly in the from oe Rose Gay to eaten we son, font slteped te bea SR ‘ord {Was a rather sensational debut for a other guess coming. ‘Travie isn't in| samo yard two. seasons in ® FOWs Bouthern leaders would object, as it that the bigleaguer has left his / recruit to make in the big show, such rotten shape himself. And the| Since 1913, when the Giants ended @ fans, “BUDDY” This fellow “Buddy” Napter, whom TOOK “beat Washington.” admitted he met Bill Burns York hotel shortly before as Maharg claimed. was a whispered ® private room, but was in the lobby of many other players ber 16. 5 a 4 & Burns,” mid C- old buddy on the} met in New York) er two friends would | ever went to a room met my termen. It is the honest | “beat Washington.” ning back punts of the resumption of the Investigation into alleged | to down his man. |“TRAMP” MURPHY ouT im- me as being truthful and Alexander said. fensive weakness greatly, lose, but actually within the next week, FROSH * ouT One would not predict men last night go thru training paces, even if it wrecks our club, ces for the flag this year, us to close the gates of park. FATAL before. school's frosh team. the stomach | tack, is a former school star. . NEW PREPS APPEAR Ore, 28.—Harvey Kansas City welterweight, men uniforms last night. frosh team. college tearm. Ready for Opportunity Most men of wealth credit their sav- ing days as stepping stones to later prosperity. They were ready for op- portunity when it came. It is well to remember that while there are many doubtful propositions on the market at present, your bankers can always advise you concerning legit- imate and worth—while investments. Savings Department open eve: Saturday Evening from 6 te for your convenience Second Avenue at Columbia VARSITY IS WORKING HARD FOR MONTANA BY TOM OLSEN The University of Montana, sched- uled to meet Washington here two! speaker's Indians and was let out to "|weeks from Saturday, is making @V-/ the st. Paul club: He's had a great ery ‘preparation for what they call | their “big game.” Montana is out to Students attending the university from the mountains state tell of the! great amount of interest in the Washington-Montana game Five players on the great Mare Island marine team during the war are attending the University of Mon- tana and are turning out for foot- — ball. Besides that, the coaches have | Los Asasies plenty of beef and experienced het. | opinion of the | Montana supporters that’ they will In the meantime, the condition of “|the University of Washington bunch is sad, to say the least. Yesterday, Assistant Coach Solon had men run-| It was merely a/ little run down the field for the men | who received the ball, as it was sel- dom that an alleged tackler was able Ernte “Tramp” Murphy, captain and former star end, is now | & regularty enrolled student in col lege, and there seems to be little doubt that he will be eligible to com- pete in games this season. Murphy also brings the gind tid- ings that George Smith, another nat captain and end, is expected to reg ister tn eollege sometime this. week. | "C200! who held down one of the ‘The return of these two strong lines. men will strengthen the varsity’s de probable that “Tramp” will be used at full-back, where he played for a season a couple of years back. Despite the terrible tackling and) weak defensive work, Coaches Alli- son and Solon still stride around) with a smile on their faces, They | hope and expect a big improvement The untversity freshmen football | aspirants turned out for the first | time yesterday afternoon under the rcrutinizing eyes of “Sandy” Wick and Benny Tidball, thelr coaches, =| ference championships or anything of the like, after seeing the forty odd | However, the “Babes” have some food men, and with good coaches like Tidball and Wick, it is expected that they will measure up to the) standard set by other frosh teams Among the more prominent can | didates who were out yesterday were Perk Low and Wayne Hall. and Hall played on the Washington State college frosh team last year at left and right end, and are trying out for the same job on the local) Callison, a candidate for quarter. | Callison played at the | pivot position on Aberdeen’s team. tobacco perfect — almost. SEATTLE Toasting finishes the job. Toasting seals in the Burley ‘Aberdeen high | flavor. Toasting closes the = A enna pores in each leaf. The Burley The high schoot at Hood River, | is sending two of their best men, who will try for the backfield. George Bragg and “Soa” Buttton are the youngsters from the Oregon” sy | who were out In Washington “oa Two local all-city high school men from the 1919 team are out for the Rufus Carman, Franklin, won the place at left-half. | back on the mythical team last year, | and is trying out for a half on the) Loule Pitwood, The Seattle National Bank Pat Moran dug up recently, ts get- ting away like a burgtar, In his first two starts he has pitched the Reds to as many victories. Napler is being called the “lucky” pitcher in Redland. In both games he was dusted off pretty hard, but the Reds were clouting, too, so kept him on Easy st. If the Cincys can always make a flock of counters be- hind him, “Buddy” should worry. COUMBE'S BACK Moran haa brought Pitcher Fred Coumbe back to the majors again | He couldn't make the riMe with Tris old Alki Point arena. 4 sleeping potion. tornii have p, in the semi, Va! 4IODGE nell of the Baltimore Orioles than he had paid for his $100,000 infeld, which consisted of Eddie Collins, shop. Altho Romeo Hagen isn't VAPIER Pittsburg, youll remember, gave 2,600 for Marty, but his «pit ball he minors wouldn't “spit” worth? @ cent in the real show, COUMPE Marquard, and it took him three years to make a pitcher out of the big Buckeye southpaw, he still can hold up his hands. | pear as Mr, Hite has planned, year there. Jack Barry, Stuffy McInnis and| But this trio—HModge, Napler and R V V The critical dopesters with good| BETTER “Home Tun" Baker, but “Lefty”|Coumbe—might cut the buck. You BRAVES GIVE memories are always harping back to) WATCH didn't make a go of it. never can tell the color of a pitcher's PAT HA! HA! the Marty O'Toole dea! and others. Mack gave a higher price for Rus| MoGraw paid $11,000 for Rube RIDLEY | AND ee ats de’s NEXT New York 1 Philadelphia @ Nate Druxinman, about to make his | debut as @ promoter, has stepped RED GOES BACK TO FARM CINCINNATI, Ohio, Sept, 28.— Bill Rariden, Red catcher, who has |mat on the bench most all year, due |to an injured hand, has announced his intention of sticking to his farm next season. Octo- | FACIPIC COAST LEAGUR ‘on. . Lowt. Vornon rookie in every way, NATIONAL LEAGUE Won Lost dom. Johnny Tillman in his final work | the Brooklyn bunch, can open his % ‘ rn eo 3 Ef ae fern bed out Tuesday in preparation for his| pockets for the champlonship jeague clubs histie’ in minor battle Wednesday night with Travie| change. league pitching aces to help them Davis will content himself wtih a While his fevered tribe was resting Tho Johnny declared himself to be fitter than a fresh bottie of milk and, was the bird to knock the fast going unless some one is gucasing incorrectly, are due to see one of the best battles shown here since Chief Seattle staged his frat smoker in the Just to make each of the welters | extend himself a little more thi ordinary Mr, Hite, promoter, etc., has | offered a bonus, just like they did ir shipyards, to the one who puts over Billy Wright will remove his toupe and do battle with Phil Jensen, Call Sontag will pportnity to show the fans how he cuts up fresh beef in his fresh as he was away back in 1865,' If the Sox lose one game, Cleveland 7 The remainder of the boys will ap- BOSTON, Sept. 28—The Boston Braves are giving Pat Moran the| jaugh for paying $15,000 for Lynn Brenton while Stallings picked up a| pitching trinket in Leo Townsend | for $1,500 who ts outshining the Red | A man’s accusations of himscit | are always believed; his praises, sel. | BROOKLYN _ WINS | PENNANT. BY HENRY L, FARRELL, NEW YORK, Sept. 4 —Unele WI bert Robinson, the butcher bons of yesterday, Tony Boeckel, an obliging member of the Braves, knocked the ant into Ebbets field with « r that beat the Glants and put | them out of the race wweep of three etraight champion ships, the pennant has changed hands annually, having visited in turn Boston, Philadelphia, Brooklyn, New York, Chicago, Cincinnat! and ~ Brooklyn, While everything is settled in @ ‘ational league, the same uncertain- | ty over the winner prevails in the American league, Cleveland and Chicago are still sep arated by the slight margin of one half a game. The Indians now have six games to go, two with the Browns and four with Detroit, The Sox have only three more games, all with the Browns. j as must win four of the stx; if the Sox ay: drop a pair, Cleveland has to win |)” | three, and if the Sox drop all three, the Indians must win two games, 7 ALBERTA, CANADA Great opportunity for securimg most productive grain and mixed farming lands on the continent Prices $10 to $30 Per Acre Very Easy Terms 3,000 Harvesters Wanted SPECIAL REDUCED TRANSPORTATION TO CANADA Land Seekers and Settlers Sacramento San Francisco 3, Los Angeles 5. AMERICAN LEAGUE r Wen Lost Pet | o2} ut Tuesday with a bit of sweet) news for the followers of bumps and | bruises, towit—that Bud Ridley and Joo Gorman will piirticipate in the | semimain event at his first amoker | in the Arena, October 6 | Druxinman ts dickering with sev. eral California lighties to help Bobble Harper make the other half ot the mainer @ suceren, The Southern boy will be announced shortly, as will the balance of the card. Ridley te tn town, but Inaves Tues | day for the country, where he will | do sorge road work. | Boston .. a FRANK TOBIN COMES HOME Frank Tobin, who has been aiding Portland, comes back to the fold Tuesday, and will be seen in a Beat | tle uniform, Tobin did nice work | for the Rosebuds, and the fans liked) him tmmensely. He may do some stopping in the coming series. BILLS TASTE BITTER CUP BREMERTON, Sept. 28—The Bremerton Cubs took the Elka of this hamlet to a couple af drubbings over the last week-end, winning the first fame 13 to 7 and the sscond to the tune of 4 to 0. Trembly’s fielding and batting featured the first game the ex-| [BENJAMIN BEATS! MAHONEY PITILADELPHIA, Sept. 22—Joe| Benjamin, Pacific coast lightweight, outclassed Eddie Mahoney, also from the Coast, in eight rounds Monday | night. LUCKY STRI TOBACCO THE CANADIAN RAILWAYS BOND CORP. PINNEY & NOBLE, Agents ‘26 3rd Avenue, Corner of Columbia St, SEATTLE, WASH. popular bey from Iinostn high tackle jobs on the mune mythical eleven, was out in uniform and “rar Bul Montana, erstwhile movie act- or, and Ted Thye, middleweight wrestling champion, will meet in Spokane October 2, It is quite | Seattle high school boys who made a name for them- selves last year on the gridiron, are going out for the frosh team, and | the ragged looking banch out last night will probably be plenty of cause for worry among the varsity men when they start the frosh- varsity scrimmages, You can always depend sincerity of a dog when he tail. upon the wags his Pacific Coast League BASEBALL PORTLAND vs. any con- | the first . The one special thing that makes you like Lucky Strike —in a cigarette or pipe —is this entirely different flavor of toasted Burley tobacco. Nature has made Burley low, flavor can’t come out except when you light your cigarette orpipe. Heat seals it in, heat releases it. 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