The Seattle Star Newspaper, October 9, 1920, Page 10

CLEVELAN " DODGER ; URLERS MAY OLD ’EM - ROOKLYN’S won- derful staff certainly lived up to expec- tations in the first three games of the series. But those same Brok- lyn pitchers, may keep up their Breat mound i of hitters. Any team that goes Tow as tt has so far Brooklyn into the title, but if may prove the from the reports of the a battles Ivan Olson, Brook- ‘mhoristop, who used to play for ‘Portland. club in the Coast is playing a whale of a game Dodgers. He is not only hit- the ball and getting on bases by the pitchers for passes but playing niftily in the field. of the Brooklyn pitchers Ol- has been one of the outstanding in the classic so far. 18 DUE DAY iter Mails is about due to start Cleveland against the Dodgers Monday. The big fellow @ streak of wildness in his Thursday, but before the home fotks big Walter is very apt to the Dodgers on their ears. MORE. WEEK BALL -more week of baseball and the will be rung down on the yo Seattle club to still beat out is bunched with San Fran- next week favors and Vernon slightly. plays Portland at Vernon; to Bacramento, Se- with San Francisco in pitching | SAM LANGFORD MAKES GOOD IMPRESSION IN FIRST WORKOUT [ Tuesday. Deare wetrhing Me te coming at leaps and beunda Mee « Aig and stil pretty young—he's bout 16 now. Morrie\Lax, who was a dig faverite here, te now ts Kansas City. Fors we Mari Baird. featherweighta, Mickey Hammon va, Stan Fitzgerald, foatherweighta, Sam Langford, the Boston Tar Baby who boxes Frank |< Farmer, the Tacoma heavyweight at-the Arena Wednesday | night, worked out for the first time at Austin & Salt’s Friday | cysin and the consensus of opinion of the bugs who saw the big boy in action is that he’s no- body’s fool when it comes to tossing the Levinsons., ‘The first th that will eurprise Seattlo fanw who will see him in action for the first time te Lang ford’s build. The Boston battler is very small legs. But oh, man, what & pair of shoulders and arms that baby does poanemnl \WEIGHS ABOUT leng- | 190 POUNDS During the afternoon he worked with Marcario Flores, the Filtpino feather- weight, and Clem Johnson, the | Portland colored heavy. For a short man Sam has extreme lty long arms which he uses effect ively in blocking punchen He show. ed the boys present something in the line of blocking. Langford, one ef the real veterans of the game, lan’t so very old in years, 36 being the number of years Sam has been gullivanting on this old earth, He's been fighung for | 20 of ‘em, HE'S NO CHAMP, BUT—! contender for the world's crown any more, but he still can battle, judging from his knockout of Tiny Herman, the Tacoma heavy receptiy. Farmer, who is a pretty foxy old boy, should be able to make it very interesting for Sam in four rounds Frank is doing bis training at the | county fair at Puyallup, Wash, Marcario Flores, the Filiptne featherweight, who boxes Earl Baird in the semi-windup, worked out well, Fart went thru his paces later in the afternoon. GORGEOUS GEORGES TO FACE TEST TUESDAY Tt looks Ifke American fight fans are to see Georges Carpentier, the gorgeous Parisian butterfly, in action after all, From all accounts his 12-round bout with “Hattling” Levinsky, the Philadelphia light heavyweight, will be staged at Jersey City, N. J. There hasn't been much said about the mill in the wire yarns from the East But regardless of the seeming nck SEATTLE BY HAROLD D. JACOBS LEAGUE PARK, CLEVELAND, O., Oct. 9—Edward Fox, 27, of Se- attle, Wash., wing the long distance fan championship. He had waited more than 20 hours when the gates swung open today for the fourth game of the world peries, Armed with heavy clothing and a big box of lunch, Fox staked his claim in front of the gate at 1 p. m. yew terday. When he was admitted today tt was estimated there were more than 3,000 fans in line behind him. “I'll head the line again tomor- row,” Fox cried, as he dashed thru Browh, of Youngstown, O. Then jeame the first woman, Miss Julia Kelly, of Bridgeport, Conn. With her were Joseph Kane and Mrs. | Millie Kane, also of Bridgeport. They jare all friends of Steve O'Neill, Cleveland catcher, * Well up towara the front were Dave Shaney, of Detroit, and Car! Settlemeyer and Harry Heintz, of Denver. Hundreds of fans carried mega phones, motor horns or whisties. ‘They were obviously bent on show. ing the world that Cleveland could work up enough noisy enthusiasm to make up for the funeral reception the gente. Next in line was Edward) jof interest fight fans thruout Amer | tea will be watching for the results of the bout. If Georges wins he will be tn line |for a bout with Jack Dempsey and |if he flivvers he can just as well pack his 40 trunks and leave for Papis Wednesday. If he can’t lick “| Levinsky he hasn’t any business in the same ring with Dempsey, unless it's to swing a towel for the cham pion, But we shall see what we shall nea FAN WINS LONG DISTANCE TITLE given the teams in Brooklyn. There was not a Brooklyn representative in } the first 200 persons in the bleacher | \: line. HORSES ARRIVE FOR BIG RACE WINDSOR, Ont, Oct. %—The world's greatest race horses, Man O’War and Sir Barton, matched to race here Tuesday for an $80,000 purse, reached Windsor and are in bungalow stables, especially erected for thelr comfort at Kenilworth park, Sir Barton waa first to arrive here from his permanent home near Laurel, Mad. Man O'War arrived a short time later from Belmont Park. | Both horses drink only bolled water and eat Calif CATCHER TO COACH GRIDDERS ATLANTA, Ga, Oct. 9.—Fred Hager, backstop of the Crackers, will coach the football eleven at Univer- sity high school here. Hager has been a college and professional foot- ball star. built close to the ground and bas | Nobody clatme that Langford ta a |} ae TTLE STAR ANGELS BREAK THRU FOR WIN PACIFIO COAST LEAGUR Lon. Pet. ae ay . MALTALX. VIRGIL GARVEY WAS WONDERING OUT LOUD |AT THE ARENA SMOKER |THE OTHER NIGHT WHY #t|HE NEVER SAW ANY OF we) en Portiand Sacraments 108 ANGELES, Oct. 9-—Joe Dat ley’s wildness helped Los Angeles to score @ 3to-1 win over Seattle here yesterday, The Angels’ two runs scored in the first inning, when Dalley was particularly wild, proved enough to win. The series now stands two to one in favor of Benttle > » Kenworthy, Middleton ta ix * Wares Melbotd. |} Ramioe! Baldwin, @ «= al eecccucosccee Killeter, | Mea ute: | Reider, av Crawtord. rt Dansier, coucwowenP=! ccccencovounn by Dailey & by Baitetd t Danes on baile tt Keating 3, off Datley 6, eff Reiboid rreponeibie Kenworthy t Murphy; Murphy to Ki- Nett, Wd piteh—Dalley, Losing piteh- or—Daliey, Umptree—Taman and Phyia Time of game—i tk n iT) on n Ratteries: Thurston and Jenkine; Houck, Plerey and Devormer, Murphy. na a6 AT MALT LAKE CITT— Mat Lake Clty x 1 v : . a 4 Datteriee: Preagh end Cook; Cove! and Agnew. x Dermas, Fu Jetta, JoBneon and Baker SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. 9.—Jack Reeves and K. O. Kruvosky fought a sensational draw here last night in a bout that was suppowed to have do- cided the Nght heavyweight cham- | plonship of the Pacific cohat. Many believed Reeves bad the edge, and the decision waa met With @ storm of boos and hisses Russel) Kane stopped Frankie Hnay- nie in the second round. Jack Mor- | fie bent Eddie Daly, Johony Webber [optetaseed Charlie Rien Feltz Villa more was whipped by Willie West. Cacnar Attell, “big” brother of Abe Attell, ped around like ster and earned @ draw with Kid Finney. EVERETT HIGH REINSTATED 4 school has been reinstated in the Washington State High School Ath- letic anmociation, according to word received here today. Everett was disminsed because it was alleged that it broke the rules when it played the Scott high school, of Toledo, ©., Inat ear's day, for the East-West GIPP BACK AT NOTRE DAME NOTRE DAME, Ind. Oct. $-——~The Irish grid stock at Notre Dame te» soaring since the return to school of George Gipp, all-Western halfback Gipp is @ #tar of the overhead attack style of football. A man doesn't enjoy being laughed at by @ crowd unless he gets paid for it. young: | EVERETT, Oct. 9.—Dverett high | |\THE MEMBERS OF THE BOXING COMMISSION BOX. BMy Parent handed us a aftp of paper at the Arena the other night Billy asked us to put the | writing on the slip of paper in The Star. Here goes: “If Joe Malllargeen, better known as ‘the Frog, King of the Gallery Gods,’ decent wear a murzile in the future the gallery boys will have to wear ar flaps.” from Adam, but Billy’s a nice \fellow and we're always |ready to accommodate a nice fellow. BALLARD Ballard grabbed a touchdown right off the bat in thetr gasne with Queen Anne at the Coast league baseball park yesterday, and it proved enough to win for the Reavers, who walked off with the game, 7 to 0. It was the fret tilt of the prep school sraron. The Ileavers were handed the tone touchdown of the game in the first quarter when the Northenders punted the plenkin int6 the Quay's lterritory and the hill men's second. lary defense fumbied the ball. The oval rolled acrons the Quay line amd Axe, Ballard quarter, fell on the ball. Harrison kicked goal. Queen Anne threatened twice tn the closing quarter when one of Harrison's punts was blocked and an- other time when the Quay backs tore off a couple of long end runs, but the Reavers held and walked off with the game, BALLARD LINE 18s HEAVY Ballard has @ heavy Mne with ex- perienced men among the forwarts. | Walby and Nordine, the ends, and Harrison and Erickson, tackles, play: | ed spectacular ball, The men in the center of the line were steady. | The Ballard backfield ts light and } We don’t know Baillargeon | CUTCHELL LiOMYD TINDALL, DOESN'T LIKE OUR LINE OF COMEDY, ‘We referred te Licyd as a editer, we believe, We humbly beg Licyd’s pardon if we were tn error, FRANK RIPPE, JR., SAYS HIS FRIENDS ARE ALL CALLING HIM JESSE, JR. Chartey Davis doem't like football da well an he does baseball. He can't yell funny things at the umpire at foothall game Sid Brunn says he thinks Dan Salt is the greatest man in Seattle. eS || Every time Bill Kiepper takes eff his hat in @ billiard room the | cues berin to rattle, | | Tancianeatatth | Sim Pryan can otf! ewing « wicked fan at the Iocal emokers even if he doen't | get a chance to fight. GRIDDERS GOOD NIGHT! DOWN QUAYS 7-0; FRANKLIN VS. WEST SEATTLE TODAY inexperienced, but speedy. Little Axe, the quartér, is just a midget, | but he has plenty of the stuff that makes grid players. Captain Lowry and Royer, at halts, and Sullivan at full, all played good football QUEEN ANNE OFFENSE WEAK There wasn't much to choose be tween the teama, at that Queen Anne gras a bit weak on the offen sive at times McCarthy, end; Baconhouse, tackle, and Douglas, right half, did the best work for the winners. In the clos ing minytes of play Nagakawa, Jap- anese tackle for the hill team, was the ahining light for the losers, ‘This afternoon Franklin and West Seattic wil] swing into action at the same field at 2:30. Franklin's team has been weaken- 4 by the loss of several regulars, and their lineup is a big mystery. A new coach, De Vorak, will be intro duced to Seattle grid fans by Frank- Un. Not much ts known of West Seat- tle's team, altho Coach Murphy will undoubtedly do the best with the ma- | terial that he has on hand. Club Sport Programs NO. 5—KNIGHTS OF COLUMBUS ‘The winter aport program for the j Knights of Columbus this prason similar to the work of last #pason, Gymnasium classes are being held every day under Physical Director Stanley Kiddie who ts filling the |berth left vacant by Frank Max well. The program for this season tn cludes gym classes for business men, young men, juniors, Inter | mediates, Juveniles and ladies. Swimming classes for both men and women have been organized. In the line of competitive sport the K. of C. club will stage a hand- ball tourney again this year, And there is the Business Men's Volley Ball leafwe which proved so popular last year, To crown the winter program ts the “Casey” basketball divisions, | There will be a senior team again this year as well as junior and boy | teama, ~ BIG HORSE RACE ON TUESDAY Eyes of horse racing fans thruout |the world are watching for the re sult of the match race of a mile and }a quarter between Mano'-War and Sir Marton, recognized as two of the greatest racing horses in the world, Tudsday. 3 They meet on the Kenilworth track at Winsor, Canada, for a big ‘War will be racing his Inet time, according to his owners, who are going to use him for breeding purposes only in the future, Instead of doing things today, the wise man did them yesterday, ONE BIG GAME IN EAST TODAY NEW YORK, Oct. 9.-Dartmouth university meets Penn State in the big game in Eastern football today, There are several other unimpor tant games scheduled in the East, Harvard meets Valparaiso at Cam- bridge, Harvard ts greatly favored to win this tilt, Yale plays North Carolina at New Haven, The United States Naval Academy team meets Lafayette at Annapolis. The Military Academy team plays Middlebury at West Point. Evory family tres has more or less dead wood. SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. 9. —Coast football critics today got their first real chance for a line on Western football teams. Full schedules in all sec- tions were to be played this afternoon. The Pacific North- west and southern Californja, which got a slow start on the season, were to have three and two games this afternoon, respectively. In northern California chief interest attached to the |St. Marys-University of Cali- |fornia game at Berkeley. SVULLSLAS from Whitman college. struggle this afternoon. two more weeks to train in he feels sure that his team would give Washington a hard bat- tle. Coach “Stub” Allison's chief wail is that his line is way below the usual weight and experience and that he expecta plenty of trouble on account of that Both teams did their final train- ing on Denny field yesterday after- noon, WHITMAN HAS AERIAL ATTACK Whitman showed tn their practice workout yesterday that they are @ fast, shifty team, and very strong on the passing game Washington has the edge on the Missionaries as to weight, but not) | as noticeable as in yeare gone by, when these two elevens met. Whitman, according to -Borleske, fe at a big disadvantage on account of the fact that they have had only a few weeks to practice Their first turnout was held on September 25, out since the 15th of September. ‘The fact rests almost asrured that Whitman will resort to the aerial game on the offensive, while Wash- ington will use straight football, GARVER IS CHIEF PASSER Captain Garver, the Whitman fullback, figured in the combination that worked seven successive suc- cessful forward passes against Washington last year in the third quarter of the | ne Jerry Neterer, a former Broadway high school boy, will start the game at left half for Whitman. Neterer played footbal) while at Broadway. BU Boyd, & former Franklin bigh schoo] boy, will start his second year gt guard for Whitman in to day's game. Benny Comrada, the sensation from Ballard, will strength- en the Whitman line at left tackle. The Washington line-up for to day's game is the same*as an- nounced in The Star last Thursday. FAULK AT END Captain Ted Faulk will be back tn his old job at left end. Faulk is a wonderful defensive end, and few plays get around him. On the other end will be Peterson, a new face |in varsity football, who has made |fe0d tn practice. * At tackles, Coach Allison has Bil) HJertoos and Jimmy Bryan. Bryan | fs a product of Frosh football and fplays a brilllant game. Hijertoos has made good In practice and will start the game today. Bryan will play right guard, “Zeke” Clark and Bob Ingram will work in the left and right guards. Clark played last year, while In- gram Is a product of Frosh football. SMITH AT CENTER Larry Smith will be back fn his old job at center. The hard-hitting backfield, con- sisting of Abel, Dailey, Norris and Harper, were picked becau: of thelr play in practice. Abel will be at quarter, “Crum” Dailey at left half, Guy “Tubby” Norris at right half and Harper at full, Walter Reseberg will referee the tilt, A. C. Woodward, of Tacoma, will umpire, with Jerry Nissen the head linesman, Denny field is reached by any university car. Admission will be $1.50 for the grandstand and $1.00 for the bleachers. The tilt gets un- der way at 3 p. m. LEAGUERS PLAY BUSH BALL WICHITA, Oct. %—Pitcher Abe Bowman and Catcher Everett Kar- yan, both of the Wichita Western league club, are gunning in the bushes as battery mates, Bowman fanned 17 at one small town stop. wr Mia while the University squad has been | CADORE D CLUB'S POWERFUL STICK ATTACK DUE TO. DELIVER WASHINGTON TO OPEN GRIDIRON: SEASON WITH WHITMAN TODAY BY TOM OLSEN Seattle grid fans will see the first of five college football games played in Seattle this season, this afternoon when the University of Washington team mixes with the eleven With both coaches saying that they think their own eleven stands an excellent chance of being beaten, and with — ll sincerity, football followers are looking for an interesting Coach Borleske, of Whitman, says that if his men had 8 tie of quality and quantity, the club house Mra lied ii new caterer, has fill and algo turned the the cosiest lUttie “19te country, z babs i ol Hf wet Inst Bunday and quit playing half-way mark, Weather | these youngsters will start |S6aim 0m their 36-hole mateh ii i i} ] ? in the 26-h | HU The w |lowance in each roun good advantage Hi [at neon proved enough held his opponent even half SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. 9.—The four American Davis cup players will appear in exhibition matches on the Pacific coast during the coming month. They will appear in Seattle, “ene ey and Vancouver shortly be fore November 11, when they depart for Australia, : The team consists of Wiliam R. Tilden II, of Philadelphia; Watsom M. Washburn, of New York; Samuel | Hary, of New York, and William Mi | Johnston, of San Francisco, TO BUILD ARENA NEW ORLEANS, Oct. 9—This city is to have another fistic arena, The Winter Garden, having been leased for a term of years by Al Pilsbury and Hal Harvey, well known in local sporting circles, *will |be entirely remodeled into a modern |fighting arena, The backers of the |new enterprise plan to have the arena in teadiness for a boxing car nival, beginning the later part of Oo tober. Thereafter, it is planned to hold weekly matches thruout the winter months, Sri BALTIMORE, Oct. 9.—The thiré game of the Baltimore-St, Paul jum “ior world series will be played here boy Baltimore won the first twe ifornia’s old rival, beat St. Marys, 41 to 0. Every one was anxious to see what Cali- fornia, which figured among the coast’s best teams in the pre-season dope, could do to the fighting St. Marys out- Last Saturday Stanford, Cal-| fit, In the Northwest, Wash- ington university and Whit- man college play at Seattle and the University of Oregon will have a practice brawl with the Multnomah club at Eugene. Montana state and ontana Wesleyan will set- ALL COAST GRIDIRON TEAMS WILL SWING INTO ACTION TODAY tle their differences at Mis- soula. In_southern California, U. | C, and California Tech |play the big game of the day at Los Angeles with Occiden- tal and the University of Cak ifornia southern branch meeting also at Los Angeles,