The Seattle Star Newspaper, September 29, 1920, Page 10

Sai se SEATTLE TOOK BIG LICKING PACIFIC COAST LEAGUB Won Los Angeles Ban Francisco Balt Lake City Beat ‘aki Portiand 3 3 : s Bacramento . r Seattle took a terrible walloping yesterday from Portland at the Coast Yeague ball park by a 12-to-2 count. Harry Gardner, the local pitching ce, started the game, and lasted five innings. Harry pitched his usual good brand of ball the first three in- Rings, The fourth and especially the Afth inning were Harry's Waterloo. Now Harry is a likeabld fellow, and all of that, but his interest Jagged in the game yesterday after the third inning. Of course, you can't blame the tall Doy, because the men were not back ing him up with hits Seattle made their first run tn 32 fmnings in the ninth inning of yes terday’s fray-—and that on an error by Raker, Portland catcher. Portiand— ARR HPO A RB pee $ Ce Bive, 1d . Cox. rf oo... Schaller, wneg sl wow leccccennwunced 3] cowsee l connewccesoceP ol nownencee leonncccccecen! «| onnnecces Ful ascccevepeosef El vewnvaune £ © BS! pcccorewennen ZS! womunurnw +} have a better team than last,” de |elared Coach R. V, “Nig” Borleske | Lae Angeles 7, Oakl: Ban Francisco 6. V: Balt Lake at Sacramento; WOODS STILL BATTLING . SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. 29.—Sol- ier Woods defeated Benny Hammer of Sacramento tn the main event of the Royal club card here last night. Johnny McManus, fast Los Angeles flyweight, won from Harry Scott. LARRY JONES IS BEATEN OAKLAND, Cal., Sept. 29.—Young Carmen won from Larry Jones in the feature event of the Auditorium bouts last night. Jones was out- pointed all the way, Battling Ortega beat Kid Palmer, of Arizona, a mile, and then some, in the semi-windup. Clift Jordan, of Los Angeles, won from Billy Schaeffer. Jack Edmund- gon knocked out Jack McClellan. Togo Kiriayama and Harry Gray fought a draw. INDIAN HURLER SAYS LITTLE ‘When you look over the averages, this fellow Jim Bagby heads the snag He has won more games this than any pitcher in either inate Jim doesn’t do much talking ‘except with his curves and speed, ‘but fg did say this; of = ball you ought te bles you to put it ite ups and your iHifhi he NEW YORK, Sept. 29—Slim Sallee fan't so bad after all. He picked up ‘over $5,000 in change with the Reds last fall and now McGraw promises him a higher salary for 1921. Lost, Pet. | @ 4 Seskeey trouble, at least a lot of worry. ture has had the good will of tough to see him bump into so the game. WHITMAN WILL HAVE TEAM OF FRESHMEN two halves will doubtless be first} ,, BY WARREN M. HAZZARD WHITMAN COLLEGE, W Walla, Sept. 29.—“Whitman will of Whitman today, “but it Is show. | ing up badly and needs a great deal | of practice. With only 14 days'| Practice before we meet Washing- ton, October 9, it will be imponsible for Whitman to present her strong est strength. Many of our men are but freshmen.” Between 40 and 60 men are turn ing out on the gridiron, but seven of these being lettermen, the greater | share being green as far as college football goes. Three of Whitman’s regulars and lettermen graduated last year. Jones, end; Wiley, half, and Cordneir, cen- ter, will all be missed. Comrada of Seattle, Luct and Boyd of Seat- tle, Capt. “Dutch” Garver, Corkrum and Beck are the seven lettermen. | All have been showing up fairly well to date. Whether Corkrum, quarter, will be used is proble matical, as he is having much com- Petition. Garver is meeting little re- sistance for full, while Comrada will doubtless be seen at tackle. But it is.on tne treshmen that Borleske must depend, the confer ence freshman ruling barring fresh- men from collegiate sparts not ap- plying to institutions with less than 1,000 enrollment. A number of the frosh are doing fair work. The BRODIE DIVES AGAIN LOS ANGELES, Sept 29.—Rert Colima, loca] welterweight, knocked out Herb Brodie, of San Francisco, | with a right to the jaw in the second | round of the mairi event, at Vernon, | last night, Brodie took the count in &@ kneeling position. He etood up as| | the referee raised Colima’s hand and | Wanted to continue, claiming he had not been down 10 seconds. Frankie Haynie, of San Francisco, defeated Johnny Myers, and George Drew and Jack Oliver fought to a draw in the most exciting bout on the card. SHERRY NOT OLD ENUF MINNEAPOLIS, Sept. 29-1" ) ager Joe Cantillon, noted for taking on old baseball players, has offered Sherry Magee a job, but the former Red objects. He says he's not old enough for Joe's oldsters. Now at the Liberty Pictures of Lobe stickpin Presented by Mayor Caldwell Before 15,000 Baseball fans. REAL PAINLESS DENTISTS order to introduce our new (w! strongest plate known, covers el you can Bad 1} corn Soe the ooes rou. Open Sundays From © to 12 for Working Peep! OHIO CUT- UNIVHRSITY 8% halebone: very iit a boo = Remnest TE DENTISTS Oppesite Frasee-Uatersen Om Boys Are in Big Jam “Kid” Gleason seems to have run foul of, if not a lot of Leader’s The subject of the above pi the fans behind him, and it’s much trouble at this stage of year men. Booker, all these berths. seem likely choices, Full goes to Garver, with Corkrum debating with Townsend, of Sedro Wooley, and Booker for the job, Two ENDS Beck and Blackman are likely candidates for ends at present. | Shelby, Dean, Tilton and} frosh, competing for| of candidates. Neterer of Seattle in| having trouble with boils, Daniels met with a bad ankle in a smash up and went to Spokane for atten- tion. Garver (captain) hae been out of practice for a week with a Iunced hand, while others have suffered minor bruises and bang-upa. Questioned as to how he thought the team would stack up, Borleske| stated that Whitman's one hope te her backfield. The line is weak, needs practice and heavy material The team will leave Walla Walla either next Wednesday or Thursday to arrive in Seattle and to condi tion themselves to the Western, weather before the game. WILLIE THINKS HE CAN BEAT LEONARD The little New York lightie who bears the rather siasy name of Willie Jackson—but isn't—is look ing ahead. He says: Shelby and Booker |?) Injuries have claimed a number | ¥ “There are two things that I am after, One ts the lightweight cham- Plonship and tne other is a sound weight does not handicap me. But I can’t see making 135 pounds in_ the afternoon. It ought to be ring: | |nide. Why, Leonard would have! | about six pounds on me when we! | squared off, for he takes on weight | very quickly, while I dry out. Why | the weight in the afternoon, any-| way—you don't fight till evening, do| you? It doesn't mean anything. | But I feel that I could surely whip | Him at 135 pounds, ringside. 1 hope | PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE BASEBALL Rainier Park PORTLAND vs, SEATTLE TODAY—Twe Games—1:30 P. HM. ‘Take Fearth Ave. Cars busines# investment. As for Leon-| ard, I know I can beat him if the | GRID MEN TO WORK UNTIL DARKNESS With aix big pearchlighta placed at the top of the opposite grand stands on Denny field, the disminsal of varsity football candidates at 6 Pp. m, for the day, promises to be a thing of the past, Darkness falla on the field at about 7 p.m, After that the big searchlights will be played into ac tion, and work will continue until quite @ bit later in the evening. With the big Whitman game only a Uttle over a Week away, the varsity coaches plan to drive their men to the utmost in whipping them into shape for the crucial struggle The scrimmages continue daily New men jump into prominence tn one play, and then fall back among the loaner Hghts after another one, The picking of a tentative lineup for the Whitman game is practically impossible, according to Allison. He says himself that he has no idea who he will play, and that thone who | play in the game against the Min sionaries will be the men who dis Ungulsh themselves during the next week. Guy “Tubby” Norris, the new backfield protege, is not able to scrimmage because of a lame shoul der, Morris looks good in signal practice. Because of the tutoring mystem of Alliagn and Solon, the rumor that last year’s lettermen are laying down on the job in unfounded. The fact is that those who made their letters last year are work harder than those who are out for the varsity the firme Ume this sea, Ernie Murphy, the star end of Doble teams, tsyon the side lines daily, wateh- ing the Varsity men practice Murphy Femaing atlent in regard to the matter of his playing. “Rift Harper, last year’s frosh back- eid star, te going good: thie year with laren carry! tall "oo. ort tackle is usually aawured of at least tive var rain, Young Mucklestone ts being weed as & of the squads The former great | Washington star ts a heady pivot man. and Coach Allison may use him io some of the gamen Tony Savage, coach of the R A. TC far, and former Lineotn ot thie city, was on | Varsity prection the other ‘night star of end at “Daa™ Hen wes out to Monday night the men turn out " anid that he would be ready to help Alitson conch as soon aa the eld got In such & condition that aca) work would be necessary to continue praction WIth the searchiights ffxed tm place, the men are making arrangements at home to have late dinners Seven in the evening will probably be the sartiest hour that they will be dismissed. First chalk tatke were held tm the gym last night at 7 Allison devoted most of the time to the men how to New Washington Hotel Grill Room Tuesday, October 5th Wednesday, October 6th Thursday, October 7th Farewell performance at 8:30 p.m. Admission $2.00, plus tax. Seats limited. Seats Reserved at Hotel Office $7.50, $10.00, 1014 Third Avenue, NAME .... ADDRESS 8. P, Co, 9-29-20, COMING PNDER IRRIGATION $12.50, $15.00 PER ACRE Do It Now—Today Send for information Central Yakima Ranches Co. 1014 Third Avenue, Seattle Yakima Valley’s Greatest Land Merchant Central Yakima Ranches Co. Seattle, Wash. Please send me information about lands re- ferred to in your advertisements. local #wim enthustast, | Portland fans turn out to a rose carnival or a convention —such things are free; but ball games cost a bit or two. Frank Koepfli and Dr, Willis Cor- son have been asked to attend Boy Hite’s smoker tonight, for The Star's | office boy has even gone on record | land intimated that he won't stand) for Romeo again. Relics are all right once every decade or so, but why rub it in Now that the indicted eight | White Sox, let's keep up the good | work. For instance, what about the elevator ‘staff in the countycity bidg.? They are hohest boys, but, |by the gods of the #tripes in Lonnie | Austin's shirts, how rough they do |treat the paasenwern, ONE FEELS LIKE APOLOGIZING FOR GET- TING IN AN ELEVATOR |IN THAT BUILDING. | THERE IS ONE _ OLD BIN- DLE WHO OUGHT TO HAVE BEEN RETIRED A COUPLE OF DOZEN YEARS AGO, WHO ESPE- CIALLY IS_ PLEASANT.| |HE’S WORSE THAN THE WORST OF THE MOO) The Anvil Chorus SHINE, AND THAT'S | SOME WORSE. Another bird who ought to be In dicted is that little yap who sells Biff at all the smokers, No one seems to know his name, but the fans all know the kid. He im the noislest thing in the hamlet. If there are no Jextra indictinen choke or two? ‘The sporting editor's kid assistant, who is responsible for this page while Leo ix on his vacation, never has had enuf cash to buy more than a cup of coffee at Kippe’s, Never- |thelens it seems proper to bawl out Mr. Rippe. & swell slab of ham all done up in |honey for $6.54. STAGG TEACHES PLAYERS SHIMMY SHIFT CHICAGO, Sept. 29.--The shim- my shift will be one of Coach Btage’s choice plays again this fall, He's already got the boys doing it. This shift was a winner last year, NEW YORK, Sept, 29.—The 16 roundstoadecision boxing law in |New York is scaring many of the easy-money boxers away. That par- | ticular clause is proving to be the Joker in the new law. Club Sport Programs ‘The snappiest year in its existence is the way in which Barney B, Lun tig, chairman of the athletic commit. | tee, has it lined up for the Young Men's Hebrew aanociation for the coming winter. Hitherto the club has always been hindered in its sport programs be- cause of @ small gym and lack of | proper equipment. But with the purchase of their new clubhouse on 17th ave. and Union st. the Hebrew boys expect to make things bum in the athletic line, The Y. M. HL A. will center its | activities on two things, boxing and calisthenics, Present plans have it | that membership smokers will be held about every two weeks, at which the best boys in the club will box outside contenders. The regular gymoasium classes are the biggest thing the Y. M. H. A. does, says Lustig. These classes are run by competent Instructors and do much to taking the kinks out of the day's grind at the store or office. ‘The Y. M. H. A. will pull off a big public athletic exhibition in about two months. The Y. M. HL A. Juniors and the Maccabees have combined to make a hard-hitting football ma chine. They fling an open challenge to all 140-pound teams tn the city | to take them on for a game during the football season. The athletic committee of the Y. M. H. A. is composed of Barney B. | Lustig, chairman; Leo Druximan, di- | rector; Manny Siegel, instructor of field events; Joe Ganss, wrestling tn- Ured business men after @ hard) NO. 4—THE Y. M. H. A. structor, and Ike Kulman, boxing tn- structor. Yesterday's hero—Jim Bagby, the [Indian hurler, grabbed his 30th win | of the season and helped the Indians beat the Browns 9 to & with a two- bagger, George Sisler made a new American league record when he | made his 250th hit. Hod Eller tried an “tron man” jstunt for the Reds, but failed after five innings of the second game, b= ing relievéd by Brenton, former | Ue hurler, The Reds took both from the Pirates, 2 to 0 and & to 3 ‘The Red Sox and Senators split a} | double bill, the Sox winning the first 5 to 3 and dropping the second 7 to 6, in 10 innings. ONE GAME IS PLENTY BAN FRANCISCO, Sept. 29.— Doubleheader gam don't suit Frinco fans. About half the crowds leave the park shortly after the second game gets under way. why not run in a| All right. One can get) DAVIS TO SLUG J. TILLMAN TONIGHT Our own Travie Davis, welter king | Of these parts, will bump up against | one of the toughest opponents of hin career at the Arena tonight when | he defends his honors against John-| nie Tillman, one of the wickedest| 146-pounders in the game, If Travie can flatten the Middle Weatern boy he will have his foot on |the top rung of the ladder of pugi | lism. Both boys claim they are in lexcellent trim and, of course, both are absopositively confident of vie tory. In the semt-windup of Clay Hite’s card Billy Wright will trade wallops with Phil Jensen of San Francisco. The boy with the Scandinavian cog. nomen, boxed here a few moons back and showed sufficient stuff to justify & match with the speedy Wright, jaltho Billy will have the advantage of several pounds in weight. “Handsome Romeo” Hagen, the | Beautiful Baker, will tangle with Val Sontag, the Battling Butcher. While the Lorelie ts not conceded much chance against the cow. surgeon, he says he will surprise the fans by his exhibition tonight. Perhaps he will, Zumu, ,the Filipino, will wage bloody battle against punchiferous FAdie Jackson, while Kid Martin, an- other native of the islands, will op- CLEVEL/ HAS SMOOTHER. INFIELD BY HENRY L. FARRELL NEW YORK, Sept. 29—Much the success of the club win world series depends upon the work of the infield. Between the tnflelda of the clubs that seem booked to take in the season's baseball classic t in little to choone, Brooklyn, which einched the ‘} 9 | Pant in the National league, has pecullar combination, * an outfielder on third base, @ tl baseman playing second and @ al wtop whom the Flatbush fang been riding all season. Cleveland, which seems @ winner In the American league, hag’ nothing to boast of, but troubles are caused by the ble lone of Ray Chapman, one of jumping” of Joe Harri, year’s star Orst baseman, BOTH HIT WELL Between EA Konetchy and Johnston, Brooklyn seems to the more dependable man on fi base, Both are dangeroug men et the bat, with game-busting peer hh ‘ At second base, it ts almost « up between Pete Kilduff snd Wane by. On the offense Kilduff oa A, pose Jim Brogan. CHI PITCHER CHICAGO, Sept. 29.—Detalle of the “confession” made by Eddie Cl- cotte, White Sox pitcher, on which eight members of the team were in- dicted by the Cook county grand Jury for crookedness in the 1919 world series, were made public late \today. Cicotte told the grand jury ‘that each of the eight men were paid individually by the gamblers. He maid he got $10,000, and Joe Jack- von, another player, $5,000, “Jack- son held out for $20,000 but he only Rot $5,000," Cicotte told the grand jury. “They promised to pay Jack- gon the remainder but they never id.” Cleotte aid not know how much the other players got, but he said those laguinst whom indictments were vot- ed were all given money. “I wouldn't pitch ball for them un- tl I got mine,” Clcotte said. Cicotte told how the money was paid over. “The gamblers put ft under our pillows in our bed in the Cinciniati hotel,” he told the grand fury. ‘The names of the gamblers with whom the deal was alleged to have been arranged was not made public. “I have lived a thousand years in the last year,” Cicotte told the jury. “The disgrace ts awful. I led it shade, but on the defense Wamby | f & more finished fielder. Both ale young, and neither hag bad series experience, Ivy Olson, at shortstop, er who keeps the fans time he gets a chance, make & good wor! however, as he has son under the constant Brooklyn fans, and right after making He \s only « fair hitter dinary base runner. pegnene st pete a Bewell, - to play by Brooklyn, Ob won gets the choice, merely he is more experienced and to suffer nerves, hie. em or er « Tacry ‘Gustin gis ul third base. Jimmy J : for the bantamweight cham, fought a, 15-round draw night. Lynch was floored putting Some of the most eloquent ser.) worse because of my two babies than | finished strong, mons are wordless, ] St adept ig for myself.” the canvas just before the final CIGARETTES Camel f2 w nd thus img aud Aavtted thie room Maw XAow from Camele flavor , Wudinens-. uakon 0 Read. vnte Ys ofA town. Based nen um the Cullen 0 Conmrsatiin, Astin, seg thi operied, hs that mg oe Fe nn Ae Ainow that Camely vfend of Cheer Tanah and cf Senate ionuser ances ace Mon wie put brulwten Ris fipa "Ce. A nen ce tune “SAuaah’ Upp Ad? Thue as ma ony WAL Raltimon, Shaste SO can a Roured ar cheat the roof ad they Could,