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

THE SEATTLE STAR clare A Quartet of Sure’ Enough Highwaymen Portraits They’re Jast the Umpires,in the Present World Series exy McCarthy De LARRY TEMPLE GAVE SAM LANGFORD HIS HARDEST FIGHT; OTHER NEWS OF ROPED ARENA a HEY’RE all hard fights,” declared big Sam Langford after his workout yesterday ag at Austin & Salt’s, when he was asked what his “toughest” fight had been. But Sam finally declared that his go with Larry Temple, a big battler from Pittsburg, went 15 rounds, Sam] beards. There is no raise in the) they will be able to get away with : ® | th D rm on, in ecger gor 7 shows that were on tap during the , Was abou he harde fight of his career. : ple, who was being touted as moter# continue to dish up the kind| summer months the said promoters of smokers they have offered the | will probably stage their smokers be- boys during the past couple of weeks | fore empty benches. eoming heavyweight champion, | a big favorite to beat Les that night, but after a terrific — We the Tar Baby finally} ne’ tea tsi" ous GEORGES CARPENTIER 3 rae _ FAVORED TO BEAT c “BATTLING” | LEVINSKY ry Wilts hit Langford the punch that Sam has ever| ORGEOUS CARP IER, the beautiful boxer from the land of that dear Parts, will don the padded mitts in sctual com- bat for the first time in America tonight when he boxes 12 s Ham Hyatt Is Eligible VERNON ALMOST CINCH TO WIN PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE . Won, Loet. oe ‘* 4 Pete Vernon oae--0- Heattie ° Ani meters cong to uh wy the Xin President McCarthy, of the Const league, has declared Ham Hyatt, fortner American Association player, eligible to play with the Vernon ‘Tigers. Under the rules of the national board of the National Association of | Minor Leagues, Hyatt was ineligible | to play because he had played in the complete schedule with Toledo this year. But McCarthy ruled that this regu- lation had been abrogated before and that Hyatt has signed a contract |with Vernon and that ‘he is under reservation for next year. Vernon opens the last series of the season with Portland today in Log] Angeles, with a 4%-game lead over Seattle. Seattle and San Francisco jngle~ in Ban Francisco, and a clean sweep for either team #nd a loss of five out of seven for Vernon would put either the Siwashes or Seals in front. ) And then there's Los Angeles to figure. The Angels play the Sacs in Sacramento. The Solons have been laying fome smart baseball. ‘ P “lg has the best of the sched- ules, as the Portland Beavers have been playing schoolboy ball lately. Salt Lake, practically out of the pennant race, will entertain Oakland © during the closing week. MAILS TURNED GREAT PITCHING In his two trips to the mound for the Cleveland Indians in the world series, Walter Mails has pitched a |total of 152-3 innings of scoreless baseball, and he has allowed but six jhite in that time. Which is pretty my. MANE ODA @ PUL KLLEST Pictyred herewith are four of the most expert highwaymen in the business. They're umpiring the world's series classidibeteeen Cleveland and Brooklyn. Connolly and Dineen are from the American league and Klem and O'Day are National league officials. WHALAAM DINELIG according to Langford’s It was in Los Angeles Wills, in coming out of a Jet a right hand uppercut fly it caught Thambo on the chin put him down, but not out, as Weathered the storm. ~~ Sam also declared that the hardest rounds with “Battling” Levinsky, the New York light he ever landed himself was heavyweight, recognized the champion of the world’s light deft hook that he sunk into Gun heavyweights, at Jersey City, N. J. it Smith's stomach in their sec} Carpentier has made a decided hit with New York scribes who have fight that put Smith away, seen him in training. They say that he hits pretty hard with his right uP hand and they have made him a favorite over Levinsky tonight. VY WORK ‘The consensus of opinion seems to be that Carpentier must knock “The big fellow, wound up Levinsky out within four rounds to be considered an opponent for Jack Dempsey. The dope says that if he can't stop a man of Levinsky’s caliber he hasn't any business fighting Dempsey. ‘The local fans are looking for the Frenchman to score an easy win, but you can never tell. At any rate, if Carpentier wins, the publicity wheels will start turn- ing for a Dempsey-Carpentier match, but If the Frenchman should happen to be walloped he’s thru here. Yesterday’s Hero only light work today, He} WALTER MAILS, CLEVELAND PITCHER Thorobred Racing Title Is at Stake Today [MAN-O-WAR | U7 7 VARSITY “MEETS SIR || 4 t| __ FACES BARTON IN HARD MIX ‘MATCH GO 22° 20x SATURDAY ic sit cesta ets WINDSOR, Ont. Oct. 12—The two| HANDED BOXING COM- Zi BY TOM OLSEN ‘has cinched his place as @ major With Montana beating the Mount/ league hurler. aces in the sport of kings met here/ MICCGIONER, SAY: HE cae ; 4 weighing around 210 pounds and he er, was the whole show in the today to deste wis ts trump ED TO BE A GREAT THEY SAID BEAUTY RUNS To St. Charles grid team by’ the score | The Oe Const gente smd , was Man 0" War, the champton 3-year, | © Q "Hien CURVES. IF THATS THE CASK | of 133-0 last Saturday, and Washing. | r FOOTBALL PLAYER WHEN yingit, GARVEY 18 ONE OF \ton having great trouble to emerge a| ue. , Tis, Seven straight wins in both hands. : } My sizth game of the world and Sir Barton, 4-yearold star, will “I think that Dempsey would prob-| - “ 3 IN 2 seaso1 a . " ok f h y 2 Pp ‘ . the fag end of the nm kept the - Monday when he pitch- lrace at Kenilworth track for the HE WAS IN HIS PRIME. | tHe THE BEST LOOKING MEN | 93.14 victor with Whitman college on|tribe In front, and his great work in IN THE WORLD. | ‘ | . the mame day, things look mighty beat him,” continued Sam, “be. S€TI€S 4 largest purse ever offered for a horse | WE p “ Y this bird Dempsey is a regular ed the Cleveland Indians to a ae eae eceairpnTGaee ent & HE PLAYED LEFT OUT, Monday's game, when he shut out -%| brilliant for Montana when they | Brooklyn, beating the equally great | meet the local eleven here next Sat-| we the ring.” 1 to 0 win over the Brooklyn $5,000 gold cup to the winner and) Shi Smith, all but cinched the H . 98 ; - erry Smith, all but cine VS DEMPSEY IS Dodgers, allowing the Nation- nothing to the loser |horizontal boxer in the world. title for the Ohioans. “¥ OVING al league champions but three) ‘The two horses will go to the post : Sait | urday Langford fought BM Tate on the bingles. He has now pitched in the fourth race. The race arta Charley Davis ought to be However the Montana victory may | card when Dempsey knocked 5 2-3 inni °: at 1:30 o'clock, which will bring the |werve to make the mountain men/ pe: oc ed 15 2-3 innings of scoreless over confident, and the scant Wash ington victory may serve to install! Miske on Labor day. Sam is fourth race up between 2:00 and 3:30/@ pretty good tennis player. De for the atatement that|Caseball. @'clock, Eastern standard time. |He was there with the racket At | lot more fight and team work in| ~& | Washington. |sincere in his announcement to “He cracked Miske in the first |sneena Indications early today were o> ome quit the national pastime, Seattio Pound and nearly ruined him,” says " rade would be run on a fast track. | mo of the season did the Varsity more | “ harm than anything that could have | Ptesent time are Al Demaree and: started boxing Miske to let him | Myers ltoday indications were that it would| Coast league ball game this | Brougham we'd apply for a Jack Adams, two of the s1 Ct awhile. Then some smart gal- | {McC*>* jelear, No rain has fallen here for| summer, It is bis favorite die (job as an auto pilot in the ington grid forces, started his prac: | ¥ . ither would probably make a go fight ow Miller, ¢ | | tlees for th t game eu Siempeay day gen Mic pain. > jareat equine duels of history, Man| Win Gower says if he could make bea cinch for a job. jess for the Montane St 911. with the team that Seattle would a0 O’ War was favored in the betting, |as many bank shots at three cush eH o eo tt ! waiting until Saturday tor ace the |SUc t© the game, he will bethe 136 pounds to Man 0 War's 120. j National jtry. They promised send us logical boy to take the reins, ag he The mecting of the champions at] some “birds.” We haven't got ‘em will be preceded by the Frosh-St f America, Exterminator, the only panta snaké.the necemary puschasts Martins game, which gets under way other hores which ranks with the|the movies in Los Angeles.| : GOOD NIGHT! | D NIGHT! jbe completed to accommodate the sth horses were bred in Ken: expected big crowd. jtucky, Man O' War, by Fair Piay- ~* — “ | Over 100 men were out for the Leader explained to the men that The quarterback who will probably | that was'due toa bad ride. He holds! r ° start the St. Martins’ game will] three American and two world rec-|first University of Washington crew) they were expected to do a «mall j 4 of Domino of $200,000, Domino| The big majority of these men/ formerly used by the naval aviators is too dark to see the pigskin every| re the best bets for end. on ‘a |were Frosh, who intend to turn out| during the w: | night PLENTY OF was the greatest r of the) . ring the war. ate ef f th it but h SHAPE 1 , Sir Barton, fe for the varsity, but who Marcario Flores, the Filipino| “Sandy” Wick is able to announce) the most likely candidates {or (h@) geriing, made no spectacular phow for crew be] ROSTON, Oct. 12 : two tackle jobs. Blagg one y ts improving wonderfully) po yi 4 == A third entry in the race will P*loe the ball park during the Washington's 120-0 victory over ‘* If we could-drive a motor wouldn't have to look far for man- ) Bam, “and then he saw that he could Chir, | A heavy fox had settied over the Stacy Shown, the well-known happened to them. ball players in the league. Konetchy, mond. . A ay saett. 9 | Some tiene | Mack Sennett Film Co. We'd) b yesterday noon, 3 on neal mee Seetetere eer News| jut in the field next season, at due to his wonderful record, and the |ijon billiards as Jahn goes he Tom Murphine « Bill Gaines seiatons varsity in action has delivered this year. a mile and « quarter wil de) Frankie Murphy, former) yet. They've probably had @ bit of at 1:30. Construction of the bleach-| | two entries, showed best at a great) He's stopping pies in a slap-| GRID TEAM COACH LEADER HOLDS 2" | Mahuba, war unbeaten in nine starta) The Yearlings, who play their first | lther be Dick Feek, Bob Schofield, |ords for a mile or more, His earn |turnout held at the new crew house) amount of work around the crew - American turf. Man O° War is|4uring the fall turnout, which will No position on the whole team has | TACKLES ; | lightweight, who boxes Earl Baird in| ®"¥tbing like a definite lineup. 1 "Demon doles, Joe Dyke, Mason|!"& 88.8 2yearold. He won thé Ken }year-old Jack his | with Clem Johnson, Mar Flores and Andre Anderson, | Jooked just as good as he has his other workouts. k Farmer, the veteran Ta who boxes Langford at the Wednesday, has been trair with Chet Melntyre at Puyallup Won't be in Seattle until the of the bout. ; WILLS WOULD DEMPSEY FIGHT ) “This big fellow Harry Wills would Jack Dempsey a fight," says : ? irtambe. “Wills is a big feliow,| Walter Mails, former Coast- ; stick comedy company. He has to use his head, or he isn't funny. LEFT- Steve Reynolds ts the greatest - ‘ery Ume am Max Block dier de luxe, and stationery | merchant, wants to get even with somebody he plays his vic lin for ‘em on one string. And if he's real gore be plays on al four. x— fid. POSSIBLE SEATTLE MANAGERS Should Clyde Wares, the presens * pilot of the Siwashes, decide to be cuneseucowosd | ‘LANGFORD PICKS CARPENTIER Gam thinks that Georges Carpen-| wen ter will lick “Battling” Levinsky to- Speak night in the East, but he says that pine ably pon Georges wants to keep away from Wace Dempsey because Georges will think that the Eiffel tower hits him on the head when Dempsey “lands.” SAM LOST TRACK AGE Cleveland to °| Two-ba basee—Hrookiys 6, on balle—#mith 1 4, Smith “Babe” Ruth scored 158 runs (a | new record) on 172 hits this year’ | which is nearly,a rust for every hit. He evidently madega lot of those waiks good for runs. He hit for a total of 389 bases. FOR FROSH OF ‘ Competition for the Frosh varsity plone wd lost — of Stage in football squad is even keener than K manner e was born in that on Coach “Stub” Allison's fegu: Nova Scotia and whén he first saw jar yarsity team. wait 80 light of day his father carved the “Gate in a tree in their yard and one night a storm blew the tree down so Bam has no more idea about his age than he has, of what Prexy Wilson Ste for breakfast this morning. total Guaranteed Painless Dentistry Modern methods — high-class dentistry — low prices. These we offer you. Iroe, Maloney, Carman and Hill. =| in nine starte as a 2-yearold, and bn Denny field, are practicing till it, “Derk” Low, Hall, Jordan and Hait| ins today’s race, they will pasn the | tom canal last night work. The crew house ia the hangar - del phia. ‘The rest of the men are those who be until late in the week that Coach |JUle, Louts Pitwood and Niles are by Star Shoot-Lady|are clis! GOOD |have never been out | tore tucky Derby as a maiden, and estab-| wy ay . lished his championship of the 3-year cere HRAVE olds by winning the Preakness, Met-| Coach 34 Leader teil tha a roy 4 hel a | — eyes wees Be Tae ered cava wind | hose who welghed under 149 Bounds 4 Uttle “ct prions e344 Frank Farmer and Young Hector, | $89,000 last season. He is owned by | "04 chance making who have boxed three times, F leight. This, of courme, in not because! winning two. decistons, and the other yl an sportsman, J, K. I.| 'tneir lack of gbility, but = light| bout gving to a draw, will meet in of Montreal i Bevenerion won. : Clarence Kummer, who has ridden |" hampers the progress of tho} ad of helping it } 7 boat ins Man O' War in all his S-yearold| race except two, when he ‘ran in-{ Ten men, weighing In the vicinity | jured, will have a leg up on the|f 100 pounds, are out for the Frosh | champion Earle Sande, contract preswels job i jockey with the Rows stable, will] The candidates wert told by! pilot Sir Barton. Leader to report tomorrow for work | The winning jockey will receive a| at 4:20 p.m. They were told to bring| spectal reward of $5,000 from the/ along a regular gym suit, heavy wool owner. socks and tennis shoes, e Wickford, carrying 126 pounds. that he is boxing better. Olson, 99. cre the summer months. Whitman last year in the first game | a agerial timber. On the club at the op Mieke any time he wanted to| Wrest park during the night. but at 8a. m.| Jeweler, took in nearly every |bus as carefully as Royal Coach “Stub” Allison, of the Wash- = : . jare players of long service, boy started yelling ‘Why don't Kiaurr. de @| The race ranks in Interest with the | mae } papermen are now among (Else Who| "Ce course if Waren decifeatae fact that Sir Barton will be carrying| would be president of the Seattle! went hunting in the ima coun | The Washington-Montana game/ the thorobred cham; IPl Co , ‘ 0" ue nd termine e or champ ahip | Seattle bantamweight, is in tough luck trying Yo find a place to ers on the east end of the field will} distance | © of 7 pt e ‘4 Dn brah Mrgy Rg pron arth asia Miasiodker. [than now $162,426, and if he | St the east end of the Lake Washing:| house, besides the regular training ACKLES ..., | owned by Samuel D. Riddele, of Phil.| last for six woeks | | been definitely decided, and it won't| “Chuck” Chadbourne, . Lee, Walt | ° ages P | | ROONEY LOOKS | | Because 19 pitched « tw |nobit games for independent ball! clubs this summer, he has been that |Sianed up to a Braves’ contract. | the semi-windup, is down to'weight WICK ANNOUNCES | ‘and won't outweigh Baird by more BEST BETS i atic t a than five pounds, if ‘we are to be-| Ho’ announced! the center job is betwedn Buster Meve the word of his manager, Joe) jast n e men) Burne! rm Ww. ts | Burnett and Adams — Bi Lealeas : aan | The St. Martins game will start at Langford for the past few days and 190 G6 Denny TiMd, and wil serve Si hexing has improved consider. 148 Curtain raiser to the big Wash i ington-Montana game. fp ably. He's still a kid and he seems exis’ _ to be learning fast PRATT TO QUIT GAME Baird is in pretty good shape him Derrill Pratt, veteran New York well. THREE OTHER BOUTS Yankee second sacker, has quit base MW Rioya Madden and, Harry Case ball, rding to reports from the | 2 Kast. His los# will be bard on the Who always put up a battle when they meet, are dows on the card to Yanks because Pratt is not only a) ever, Coach Wick ght the most prospe: for the different positions, Candidates for fullback two halves who hav themselves in practice . RUETHER IN TROUBLE g sued for $10,000 by a Luther M ennedy of Wyoming. Kennedy and the ingulshed Whit Electro Painless Dentists Laboring People’s Dentists ts 43. R. VAN AUKEN, Manager Located for years at 8. E. Corner First and Pike. Phone Main 2553 re First Motion Pic- tures of First World Series ball game, wén by Cleveland, 3 to 1, Coast Mix again Wednesday. Boy Me Casslin meets Phil Jensen, the San Francisco weiter and Mic Han. mon boxes Stan Fitzgerald the opener. iE IN re. iG PRICES Whe expected raise in prices for| doeal ring shows will go into effect "Wednesday when the fans lay down $3, $2 and $1 for the different paste y in charges that Ruether and another ballplayer attacked him and hia wite without cause ¥ they din ing at a suburban inn, He charges that both players under the| influence of liquor at the time. DUBUC MAY good fielder, but he's one of the best hitting infielders in the busindss. He will p bly be succeeded at second base by young Fewster. ile were were é team in the Amertcan association this year, will probably lose his job | because of the connection of Dubuc's name with the big world's series LOSE JOB scandal of 1919. He was not charged with having any direct connection Dubue, former bix league | with the bribing of the players, how who managed the Toledo | ever Jean twirler, : ; BY DEAN SNYDER 1 CLEVELAND, Ohio, Oct. 12 Fans have loved this world series. ‘They can't help it They have seen every kind of by ball that is played except the Bach Ymatines between the Dodgers and the Indians has been a revela tio of wore kind, with just & Ytie different Awang to it im Brooklyn the home town boys naturally wanted to see the Superbas | | Iandeuft the long end of the score, | and they got it in two games out) of three. | Then the respective retinues of athletes came to the village on the Lake Erie banks, where the were kecn to see the Speakerites manhandle things to sult themselves | —and they have—three straight. Players all have Writers’ cramps. And today as the “croocial” climax, ‘the Indians are within ond victory | fof the coveted world title, and the ase share of the series’ gold| Walter Mails Is Big Hero of Sixth | Vantage | battle Huge mums were wagered on the result, the odds most quoted being 5 to 1, with Man O' War picked to | win The third horse, Wickford, was} placed in the race because the Ca. | nadian roles do not permit match} races. Early in the day it was said) he probably would be scratched. Phil Richardson, ranked with the bs Beattie at his ao, in in train’ local feather, who t of the boys around mine. Should the Dodgers pick the;gave the idol manager plenty of fourth Cleveland game, the teams} time to race home with the score will stride back to Trolley Town to|that meant Cleveland's third con decide which way the hairline ad.| secutive wig | is to swing. Mails loves the limelight, But he! has no conceit went to the glorious eredit of Waiter | he: believes in his own powers, Be. Mails, the Pacific Coast recruit, by|fore the game said he realized it the margin of one lone tally, is just | was the biggest day of hiwMfe, Once another point in the argument to|he sat on a Dodger bench in 1916, show how evenly. good ball clubs| while Btooklyn lost a world series, | play when they are shooting level|Iobble let him go because he had | baseball |no faith in the Conster’s control, | This series will go down in the! But Mails went home to his native | annals ag one which was a fight to|!awns and perfected His aim to such restore the game to its original high |" degree of certainty that he hum. | plane of honesty, | bled the man who once turned him, Pitcher Walter Malis 1s the man of | Pk: the hour, He deserves to be. His| ‘The special delivery package wihch with the veteran, Sherry| undoubtedly won the pennant for Smith, was devoid of the slightest in-| Cleveland by his six straight con- dication of a fluke victory. With| secutive wins is the happiest man in two men gone, Speaker singled to|the world at this moment. Unlike center and then George Burns drove|the average eccentric pitcher, he is a liner to the scorebourd barrier that | always in condition. He shuns hotel The sixth game yesterday, which wonder man, He is cheaty becaune | 1 Title Game lobbies where admirers flock to shake his hand to tell bim he is a Baseball is a play: ground to him, He'll tell any man in the world where to head in at. Last night he was gloriously joyful. ‘lower shops and candy joints did extra Vusiness, The Coaster was celebrating. Cleveland is his to the last nickel's worth, Today # the money game. If the Indians job it they'll split nearly $1,500 more Individually than if they should go to Robbie's county seat and flivver out, There is some talk of Speaker starting George Unle and his crossfire ball at the Dodgers, but just remember that the stately Pole, Stanley Coveleskie, is ready and that he has the code that has beaten Brooklyn twice already, Robbie will shut his eyes and pick his flinger, His winners have both gone blooie on their second appear ance, cient © couple Of sensory TO REPORT DAILY They will report daily, including Saturday at 4:20 p, m.,for the next six weeks, After that there will be a layoff during the winter, but all hands will be ready for tho big spring turnout now at the leet Ready for Opportunity Most men of wealth credit their sav- ing days as stepping stones to later prosperity. They were ready for oppor- tunity 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 ¢ Ss iy a peii) Bay Lands The Garden Spot of W: these desirable acres left, and you now have a chance to buy what, you want at of $20 per acre, on easy ashington—a few more of the exceedingly low price terms. Others are buying, and so will you if you investigate our offerings. Just think of it—a chance to get you a home on the best land in this great state, where you can rear your fam- ily in a healthful locality. Do you know that 50 per cent or better of the children in our great cities are defective and diseased? Statistics of Philadelphia show 160,282 cases of physical defects out of 239,514 children of school age. Get out on a farm of your own and raise healthy childrerp—they have a right to be healthy. You can do this at Skagit Bay. Get full particulars at our office. Join our excursions and see SPARKS & DYE for yourself. 1220 Second Avenue, Ground Floor. Open Evenings.