The Seattle Star Newspaper, October 7, 1920, Page 12

IS T 8 JOE GORMAN piled up the edge that won the fight right in the first SAM LANGFORD STOWS AWAY “TINY” HERMAN IN SEVENTH ROUND > PORTLAND, Oct. 1—One minute) windup. | Frank Farmer, Kapowsin's bat | Qing logger, who will tangle at fist! laid one gently on “Tiny” Her- | cufts with Samuel Langford, the 's stomach, and the boy from As-| Boston tar baby, at Austin & Salt's Ore., sank to the eight-ounce| Aren® show, next Wednesday, will for the count. begin active training Thursday at |" Phe Boston emoke connected twice | the Western Washington state fair the second round, and Herman at Puyallup. im the first instance for five. The bald-headed youth plans to he lingered for seven seconds | pull a Dempsey coup in that he will leharge the hecklers admission to see Portiander, and him train. Ear! Baird and Marcarto Sam Langford, negro, pattled| Flores will share beadline honors founds to a draw in the semi: | with Langford and Farmer, hog Tad, thinks t the anighty Here Georges, gleaned Tad to say about from the New York Ff fr i i if g iH rd = | i i i i $ i sf Bart Caddock, former world’s heavy- | weight wrestling champion, t# planning | ta come to the Coast. Ban Franciece pre- ce Jim Londos, is now Int Before he comes to the Coast Caddock Franctace fight are try- to get & return match with Joe Promoters hopes match Johnny McCarthy, the ter- Becher, present champion, who woe (he Motorman and “Battling” Ortegs, title from Caddock last winter. “TUNNEY” TO BOX AT TACOMA Whether or not the “Gene Tun ney” who is now at Camp Lewis, is the Greek Bout! decided to- he boxes champion, will be night in Tacoma when Clem Zukowsky, the Tacoma light heavyweight, in one of the four- round bouts on the Tacoma card. Tunney will be remembered aw the young soldier who was introduced here as Gene Tunney and who made a speech saying that the Gene Tun ney, fighting in the east, was not the real A. E. F. champion, but that the speaker was the real kingpin of the soldier millers. Joe Gorman, the Portland miller, and Morgan Jones, Tacoma’s unde- feated featherweight, main event, which will go six rounds ; 108 ANGELES, Oct. 7.—Seattle right out and rounded up) counters in the first inning of | opening game of the series with Angeles today and walked off the first game of the series by of 11 to 5. visitors were never in danger the ninth inning? when the Ce hopped on Sweeney's offer- OO STRONG FOR BUD RIDLEY AND TAKES DECISION; BOB ' HARPER BEATS AL GRUNAN (OE GORMAN, the Portland miller, was simply too big and strong for Bud Ridley, Seattle boy, last night and he consequently walked off with the decision. Gorman round when he landed a left | pounds; Ridley, ference looked greater than that, the real A. E. F, light-heavvyweight | will box the/| hook on Ridley’s ri that toppled the Seattle boy to the mat, Ridley took the count of four and then staggered to Gorman had Ridley fn a and won the fight in the At that Gorman sunk of left hooks into Ridiey’s tummy that nearly sent the local boy to the mat again but Buddy the storm. RIDLEY WAS AGGRESSOR Ridley was the aggressor thruout the mill, carrying the fi heavier opponent. He started off strong, hooking both hands to Gor man's wind and head, but evidently went mile Bud started fighting @ bi the better of the going at up the seasion, tage in the third round, slight shade. STAGE TOE-TO-TOR SLUGGING BEE toe to toe, with Ridley in corner and got the best The round went to G 4 shade. Nobody squawked Whitman gave the decial Portiander. Ridley showed the effect of his long layoff by missing swings. Gorman fought fight and let Ridley force the mix Punching carrie! ing. Gorman's the more steam. The weights were announced t- fight as Gorman, fore the 134%. however. BEATS GRUNAN Bob Harper won a Al Grunan, one of best Lighties, the main event. Harper carried all the fight tu the visitor, Grunan is fellow, but he didn't want to play house with Harper very he was hanging on th bout, holding Harper's of the time in a vice grip. ‘The first round went on a shade, with the going even in the second. Grunan couple of sweil rights in thle roun} The last two founds Harper. In landed a right flush on the round ended before do any more damage. Clem Zukowsky, the light-heavyweight, didn't decision, It was a poor caune the Tacoman didn’ thing but dodge Army’s round was even: something like with his chin, MADDEN BEATS ZUZU local welters, put up a | out of this bout. Madden In the other bouts Boy tling Reno of Tacoma tn the second round in a siam-bang tussic, Mickey Hannon beat Jimmy Seldon The prelim boys are in the opener. | featferweights. | It was the first show of lightie; “Red” Gage and Young Zuzu, | for Nate Druxinman's National Ath. 4 Lot Jones | letic club and the smoker went over jen, as there was plenty for the mitt fans. it looked like he could have first sound if he had followed up his advantage. ng When the Port lander landed that left hook. The firwt round was Gorman's by a the second round, and Gorman had but Ridley’ aggressiveness evened Ridley showed to the best advan- sank @ left hook into his stomach that beded evil, but Bud carried all the fight in this round and earned a In the final round Gorman, who had been fighting a careful bout, finally loosened up and he swung, when Referee fast Loa in the Oret the last reund Bob jaw that staggered the visitpr, but fighting in his bout with Army ich, the Bremerton miller, the last round, and Army won the the first three rounds. The fourth Zukowsky fights Ole Anderson, an other Tacoma “boxer,” inasmuch as his chief defense is blocking them ‘Lloyd Madden and Young Zuau, | mil, with Lioyd winning the de cision. The fangs got an awful kick big lead in the final two rounds. Bremerton welter, knocked out Bat ight eye his feet. bad way a couple weathered ht to his something it wildly fn the start, Gorman a neutral of it jorman by lop to the Cle ot cool a lot her 128 The dit. mix from Angeles half of a clever much, as ruout the left mowt to Harper landed o Grunan’s could Tacoma do any until} 34 TAKE IT FROM YOUR UNCLE ROBBIE THE Once again a pitcher mounted the throne of herodom when Burleigh Grimes, the Brooklyn pitching ace, turned back the masterful ball thruout the game. He, Grimes nad his spithell working welt tnrveut American league champions eonsiderabiy. ‘Trio Speaker ted his team with the wil- | Johnston, THE SEATTLE STAR 1920 WORLD SERIESIS ON THE NEW YORK, Oct. 7—The best-loved man in baseball is trying, honestly, squarely, gamely, to win @ world series this year. He says the series will be an the level, or he will know the reason why. He goes farther than that; he declares the series WILL be on the level—no ifs or bute about It. ‘The bestdoved man doesn't make marvelous catches in the field, It has been years since he has gotten a single, much less a home run. The idea of him trying to ateal a base i@ nothing short of ludicrous. But without him Brooklyn would not have won @ National league pennant this year and would not have the right to take part in the world series, For the best-loved man is Uncle Wilbert Robinson, the jovial, rotund, kindly but albeit shrewd and canny manager of the Superbas, In hia day, when he was backstop on the old Baltimore Orioles, Uncle Wilbert could hold his own with the best, Now his arm has lost its cunning and his batting eye is no longer keen, but his thinking apparatus is functioning better than eer, and it was his brains and his leadership which won @ pennant for the Brooklyn team, a combination that posnensen Yesterday’s Hero BURLEIGH GRIMES, BROOKLYN, PITCHER BROOKLYN, Clevelandern. other’ veland Indians without a run, Wednesday. He pitched like Coveleskie, the ‘0 of the firet battle, is a spitball pitcher. ~ the trademark. ambled back to catches in the @| however, @, tory. the game, and it bothered the Bi] ter. Joy reigns single sad o walk, | Griffith. rf . Wheat, if Total®. eee —-s By innings: ( cleweland the Hrookiyn prise dase hits Wheat,| OMe lone 7” Bolen out—Grimes * Off Grimes tf Bagby 1 Umpi « Yineen and Kiem. Time ry bout, be t do any- leads in will slam-bang | !ines the plied up a] ols, Geattle’s high school grid season Ballard and Queen Anne, two of the dark horses in the race, clash at the Coast League ball park valley. Both of the squads have strong teama will have their full strength in Mneup with strained kidney muscles, | another day.” BALLARD VS. QUEEN ANNE IN FIRST PREP GRID GO promptly at as referec; “Butch” Royle, umpire, and Nett Ellis, head lnesman, i t under way Friday, when in Rainier be played at the same place Satur day, with Franklin meeting West Beatle. but light backfields; and both ng Cw field, with the exception of Nich-| a big center, who ts out of the A GRIMES WAS WHOLE SHOW BY DEAN 6NYDER N The superb pitching of Gentleman | | Burleigh Grimes of Superbaville com- pletely tricked the Indians in the sec- jond gume of the series. | good Igdian has become sick on too much barley, but with the tribe it was @ case of too much Burleigh. | ‘The damp floats #kidded up to the | plate by the Dodgers’ mound ace drowned the dreams of the aspiring It was a case of the National league's § pitching monarch against the premier hurler of the American league, Mister Jeems Bag: by. When @ couple stars crows each trail one of them is bound to outblink the other. hin best behavior and a lotta folks) who wopdered how he bad won on the front seat in He crew this season Burleigh after he hard-hitting American league entry The plaudits of Flatbush fans aguin voiced their hero worship for Speaker thruout the pitchers’ battle. ‘The joy screams reached their cli-| max in the fourth inning when the great Texas ranger made a seeming: ly impossible scoop of a deep liner to left center which Kilduff kissed on his Kelly to his admirers when he @idn't bit up to form in ®\ game but he waa making yincanny Spoke Was all mvftard in both departments, He @| singled, he doubled and he walked. el he roamed into left field for a won. 1! der catch and he repeated the stunt|the “Big Ten” gridders will employ |former big No outfield in the big league works 4) Uke the one the Indians have.| There's Bpedker to the righ( Spoke to the left, and Speak playing cen: tn Flatbush today, their ball club stands @m even terms with |{resnmas class. He is Frederick the Indians now. Robbie has just as/ the Cleveland been making the stands tremble by hig “train<alling” voice, aided by the use of a big megaphone, has lost his nnolly, O'Day, | first battle. As he retired from his perch yesterday, he sadly whispered: “Well, that's all, But tomorrow's BALTIMORE, 0 with Tracey Strong | les, who copped in the International league, went thru the season never losing more than two games in a The second game of the season wil | TOW 4nd finished with an unfinished string of 25 wins. JUST FOUR BACK GEORGETOWN, Ky Only four letter men are back to grace the Georgetown gridiron, They are Captain Jones, Pollard, Adams and W a strong pitching etaff, but Which lacks real stars in Its infield and outfida. ‘The Chicago revelations came as a teal blow to Uncle Wilbert. “rve been in baseball for over 35 yearn,” he-nald, “and in all that time 1 have Rot seen the least sign of crookednens, and 1 hed not heard any suspicion against the greet game, until the present 5 “Is the present world series going to be on the Jevel?” Uncle Wilbert was asked He turned fiercely upon his questioner, al) trace of Joviallty gone. “Of course it is,” he declared, “Sey, if » bank turns go and ask every bank don't go and ask them if they one banker was a crook, “fHERE I8N'T ANY MORE REASON FOR SUSPECTING THE HONEST BASE BALL PLAYER THAN THERE 18 FOR SUSPECTING THE HONEST BANKER ‘And just because there are a few players who have yielded to temptation, the public mustn't be unfair to the rest of the men who give the beet that is in them every game of the year. “The heart of baseball is sound, and don’t you forget it” Bi says he ts cap so his hair eyes. Oct WE NOTICE THAT Ch, DIE HILL, FORMER SEAT- TLE SPORT SCRIBE, IS MANAGING A COUPLE OF FIGHTERS IN PORTLAND. | LEAVE IT TO EDDIE TO FIND SOME WAY TO| AVOID WORK. Lonnie Austin isn't a southpaw. But he certainly does wear lefthand- ed shirts, If every knock is a boost, Fred Winsor ought to qualify as an aviator, as he’s certainly been “boosted” sky high. MURDER WILL OUT. Bil! Klepper was going to beat Jack ¥. — Many @ waist line? It's fust Ike Willie Meehan’s, IF JOE WOPP HAD TAK pitted CLEMMER THIS WEEK, WOULDN'T HAVE 10 ANY MORE. Grimes wan on ydler’s pitching Virgil Garvey doesn’t like to be referred to as “Ping Bodie.’ Did you ever see Ping’ WAYS LIKE TOM MOORE HAS THIEF?’, THE MOVIE A’ Gi eprranee8 3 es <2 ° wm 20644 O24 28242978227 now understand | Adams, Beattie catcher, in a 100-yard | southpaw golf expert, denies cg agli bis the yarn that he plans to Did William do it? match Gene Hatton against Pe GE one Vardon and Ray on the links, Spoke had to 40%) Well, we'll have to pill the beans. Adams did beat William. But wait till next time, says William, MUCH PASSING hin dugout. the Tris firet GOOD NIGHT! IN PAGE’S SHOES field. Wednésdaf, to the sively this season. All of the squads | Williams eleven in have good end material out. } j HARVARD'S “BABE” CAMBRIDGE, Oct. 71.—A_young- ster of 13 years has enrolled in the Santee of Wapwallopen, Pa. He has a reputation of being a “Babe Ruth” in high school baseball. southpaw, thru the whole at the Ameri. had at the be sherry; ONE-ARMED TACKLE lates, W YORK, Oct, 7—The loss of Speaker wi |an arm has not kept Arthur Stafford special delivery | from a career in football. He is a Walter Mails. |freshman at Fordham this year and gooter who has|ix making a great fight for a line Poaitipn on the varsity. Jone one. next spring. Oct, 71.—The Ori- year | Jones, McCaaslin,| Queen Anne's squad will lineup SPIGCAAANIC IF with McCarthy at right end; Wright | HEISMAN’S JOB et right tackle; Hathaway, right / PHILADELPHIA, Oct. 7.—The and| guard; Burson or Marine, at center; University of Pennsylvania is hit Nakagawa, left guard; Baconhause, | “~~~ "~~ | about the hardest of Eastern left tackle; Nimy or Forseth, left Alfred De Ore, the veteran Catan | schools by loss of pla; end; Douglas, right half; Mills or egg eer player, plane te enter §|four regulars are back. Coach Hels ‘Tast, fullback; Beckett or Tanger, | wiih oi be the season halt. of action lows: RH PO. & F| In the other bouts Al Lupo, of Ta 2 2 1 2 @|coma, meets Frank Pete, Seattle i 16 6 @ 5 2 GF 2B] Seattle welters, battle 1 1 2 © ©| will open the show with Eddie Moore, i oe. eae oe | e nt. = 3 8 $ | Senet flyweig' 1 ° 6 1 | oo 7 086 oe¢601 8 oo 6 1 of 11 13 27 13 0 oe BY TOM OLSEN 6 1 © 6 6| With only one more night's prac 1 2 2 © iltice the University of Washington 6 2 % % Pltootball men and Seattle fans are 1 1 1 6 ¢| waiting patiently for the first game ® 9 # & lof the seas Saturday with the! $6 8 8 Si strong Whitman team on Denny 6 6 1 6| Field. $ 5 & $| Head Coach Allison announced ® 9 © 8jafter last night's scrimmage what $f f gihe considered the team that would © 1 6 6|Sstart the game Saturday. 4 i § 3}. For those who have seen the $ 6 6 o6|team practicing every night, the — — — — +-|line-up, as announced by the Coach, | eee: 6 12 27 16 1)came as no surprise. The fellows Pertica in fifth picked have justly earned the right * Batted {Batted for Wallace in ninth. |to start the first game and will by innings: ‘ have to go at @ gruelling pace to 5 5 |hold the same nningham, | KCKMA SURE ane bite |TO START Struck Ray Eckmann, the great open 1, by Dumovich 1. B ar Pertica 9, oft | 2, cae Heese cnt | self in the California game last year, for—Thomas $, Vertica 6. Inning#| will probably be the first of the first jardner cc |string men to be called into the by Dumo- . 1 Losing |fray. Eckmann i# a sure cinch to —l|eover ground and is a dangerous to!man to the opposition in an open field A scare was thrown into the camp Double plays —- McAuley to Killeter; Hiliott to Murph pitched bali-—Eiliott, by Tho: Ais omag and Phyie, 1 Jast night when Erve “Crum” Dailey was injured in practice. For the time it looked like a serious injury, but after walking about for a@ while “Crum” was back in the scrimmage and as good ever, The Frosh team, coached by “Sandy” Wick and Ben Tidball, fur nished the opposition for the var- sity last night. x, | “BABE” OFFENSIVE 2 | FAILS —— The Yearlings failed to make “n impression on the offensive, alino field runner, who distinguished him. | WASHINGTON GRIDDERS READY FOR WHITMAN one of the “Babe” backs for a good run. | |] Lineup and approximate University of Washington team, they will line first ‘game with Whitma Allison Lett end, Capt. Ted Pauly. 1 Left tackle, Jimmy Bryah. 1 Left guard, Bob Ingram, ..1 Genter, Lary Bmith ...., Right guard, "Zeke" Clark Right Je, Bill Hjerkes Right Ono. Right ba * Dalley. 1 Full back, ysaeest Left half, Quarter, rie 1 1 First eid jump into the fi Conroy and Porey, ends; Mt || Hobey, Gienn and guards; 3 Butler “Buster” quarter man, halve little trouble penetrating line, and made consistent off-tackle plays. Fumbles were as fr recent rains in last night’ will be @ frequent occurre: Whitman game Saturday. ference isn't meeting with plause, The playing of freshmen on the varsity squads en fessionalism, it is clali The varsity had How Washington Will Line Up for Whitman Melee as announced by Heed Coach “Stub” y any minute are: center, Johnny Wilson, ment as the Denny Field is in a sloppy condi tion, and it is expected that fumbles YEARLING QUESTION DES MOINES, Oct. 7.--The pro posed letting down of the bars to yearlings in the lowa Foatball con- end; Sullt half. w hill ate got away coac! Bell ume, weight of footbel! for t Maturday rT) 1 pounds 3 pounds 5 pounds 5 pounds pounds pounds 5 pounds 6% pounds 10 pounds 72 pounds 70 pounds ready to homes Frosman, Rey Eck- full, the Frosh gains in ‘8 practice. nee in the much ap- rages pro: quarter, Ballard will, take the field aa fol right tackle; Masterson, center; Pee! Erickson, department. Both teams will mar school mentor, is teaching the Ballard boys. The game will get under way “Here’s Real Tobacco” W-B CUT isa national held in New York soon. Reb Canne- and "Noyce or Jones, left be the present title holder. ‘There te little chance of Prank Taber- ski, Pecognized tes ~~ DANVILLE, : Walby, right end; Harrison, Norton, right guard left guard left tacki#; Nardin, lett » lete halt; er, right held at Raiph |one finger Greanteat meet laet Tabersk! refuses to enter that wort of competition, * Clyde Wares and Duke Kenworthy of the Seattle ball club, own and op- erate © billierd room at Hanford, Cal, during the winter months. Axe, quarter; van, fullback, and right will 69 the punting for the boys, while Hartiaon will offici for the Beavers in the kicking in sight at pr introduce new hes to the Seattle fans, Walter tutoring the Quays for the first » while C. Pease, former gram. Bill Rose, W te back In Ben | hind the counte: again soon. ‘The Star's annual three-eushion ¢ ney will not be held until after Christmas holidays. says the Good Judge That gives a man more geavine chewing satis-. ion than he ever got out of the ordinary kind. Smaller chew, lastslonger —80 it costs less to chew this class of tobacco. And the good, rich to- bacco taste gives a world of satisfaction. Any man who uses the Real Tobacco Chew will tell you that. ET: Put up in two styles fine-cut tobacco RIGHT CUT is a short-cut tobacco u ane man faces a big job. MINUS FINGER Ky., Oct. 7.—"Red” en- | Weaver, all-American center in 1919, hich | hag returned to Centre college minus He ia playing just as in the | good as ever, however. OLYMPIC PURSE PASADENA, Cal—The offer of $500,000 “for the staging of the 1924 Olympic games is the biggest money ent for thé classic. 1109 Third Ave. Only Why Pay? when you can Seriously Speaking It is without boastful intent that we say our furnishings—neckwear, shirts and other accessories—offer the best values in the city. Our standard lines and companion offerings present for your selection a matchless stock of pleasing wearing apparel. Come Now to the Store of Choice Where “Values Tell” hand made, of selected Philippine tobacco. Made under Government Supervision. Seattle, Wash. CHICAGO, Oct. 7.—Practically all! CHICAGO, Oct. 1—Fred Walker, league baseball pitcher °' by @ great catch in right field terri. the use of the forward pass exten-|and football coach of the unbeaten 7, has joined son without being touched up for | BACK IN SCHOOL COLUMBUS — “Lefty” Kime i © back at Ohio State today to study law after wearing a Cleveland unk | form. He will return to the indians “eerwedieacved re