The Seattle Star Newspaper, October 14, 1920, Page 12

NO CHANCE TO Come on Ye Baseball F ans! What’ sYour All- C oast Team?) ‘ Attention, ye baseball funs! Here's a chance to pick up $10 and also an opportun- ity to see what kind of a dopester you are. Lend an ear to the following: Coast league season closes Sunday. The fans are ge in their “All-Star” Coast league teams for The fan ol goger the team most similar to will receive $10 from The Star. uad will be determined by thé different as sent in by fans. In other words, when you pick your team you are casting a vote for each man pick. ST Tts ase sehall to write on one side of the paper only. _ €enfine your selections to the seven regulars, two - «atchers, four pitchers and one utility man. No letters will be published until the contest closes. the records and start sending in those Address letters to “Baseball-Contest Ed- Billy Shade to Go Gunning After Title Go Bitty Shade, California middle weight, who did consierable fighting around Seattle last win- ter, plans to start a campaign for @ bout with Johnny Wilson for the middleweight title of the world. At the present Shade Is fight ing in Australia. He won the middleweight title by knocking out Tommy Uren in 19 rounds at Sydney a short time ago. Billy has sent ws a baleful of clippings of his bouts in the An. tipodes, three altogether, two of which he won by the knockout route. GEORGES HAS meet the big game of high schoo! for the coming week when | warriors lock horns Friday | Rainier valley ball park. Lincoln is favored to win the wit) Wrom the south enters. main reason for thie ts ial Franklin Franklin bad great} fn scoring the lone touch- } against the West Siders, | was the only ecore that was} @uring the entire four quar. Lincoln has not been seen in ac CHANCE, ele ee eee! THINKS CHET “working his men till dark every) Chet McIntyre, the Tacoma boxing Might, and it is rumored that they, ™Pager. y one man In these parts “Will be in excellent trim for the bis | Who thinks that Georges Carpentier ‘Battie Friday. | Will have @ very good chance of beat Franklin took Lincoln by surprise | 1" Jack Dempsey if they ever come on early season game tat year, | R*ther nd walloped them by a 130 count “I have never eeen Carpentier and | “This year the Lincoln bunch will| !t Wa* years ago that J saw Demp Be prepared for everything the | %%-” Sy" Chet, “but from what the Mount Baker team has. | Eastern wrgters say, the Frenchman The return of Byron Wise to the | * *xtremely fast and he bits straight | Pranklin line-up raises the hopes of | Wt his right hand the southenders. Eddie MoGill, at! “Anybody who hits fast, hard and Puilback, in a hard hitter and will | **Meht Ie very apt to lick Dempeey | because Jack is a swinging hitter depe: w t ne eee tore cae hana | aoe It Would be a great scrap.” Biter se 'nit srtmty sat e| CREW MEN fe PRACTICE TILL DARK heady game and is flashy at| Weeding out of the crew aspirants | | times. The rest of the Franklin| feam is fairlys good, and it ts ex " Pected that they will put up a fairly 00d fight | {If take place soon, according to ND <k, Cnt 34 tohip: te ws Pecan fe, MNS BY McCarthy, of San Franctaco, and | The men out now consiat mostly meaevey Thorpe, of Kansas City. o¢ Frosh. They practice for about} fought ten fast rounds here to a . | two hours every night and cach Graw last night, It was 4 slashing egal man is given a chance to display | oem fer raw Cecision was hig ability by getting at the bust: | ness end of an oar on either barge Cleopatra or Nero. é ‘Ven aspirants for the Frosh cox jawain job are out. The lightest of [these are Carl Parrish and Herb |Morcom, former Franklin high jschoo!l youngsters of this city. ‘VERNON NEEDS ONE MORE WIN TO CINCH 168 ANGELES, Oct. 14.—Altho Bill Easick's tribe of Vernon Bengals yewterday afternoon failed to cinch the 1920 Coast league pennant, they | now have only two rivals for this} year's honors. While Vernon was losing to Portland, % to 2, the Seals eliminated Seattle, § to 7. One more win for the local team will shove them over the line with the bunting, leaving Lon Angeles and San Fran clsco to fight it out for second place. The Senators took the Angels into camp, 6 tos, yesterday. 3 Oakland and Salt Lake took a day Off because of cold weather, DAVIS TO BOX THORPE Travie Davis, the Bverett welter will meet Harvey Thorpe, the Kan fax City boy, in the next Seattle Muff Bronson lost the semi wstry\ the | tw Eddie Shannon, | At most reasonable prices, Extraction absolutely with- out pain or bad after ef- fects. All work guaranteed 15 years. ‘ake care of your health. X-RAY FREE 9 to 10:30 A. M. U | nited round ended. i this FRANK FARMER SUFFERS FROM CHILLY FEET TACOMAN HANGS ON FOR DEAR LIFE AND SAM LANGFORD HAS RANK FARMER was scared stiff and instead of seeing Sam Langford, the Boston Tar Baby, fight at the Arena last night, the 5,000 fans present saw the prize hugging THE 1920. SEATTLE STAR THURSDAY, OCTORER 14, | lHe Acted Like a True Rube Marquard Queers Career |Nsa ALLISON — MAY SHIFT VARSITY LINEUP JAY DE ROY, THE SEC-|bust into the movies as the) oo a OND VE. JEWELER, leading man for Norma Tal-| _° ¢ University of Washing } ] nin t n TRIED AS HARD AS HE madge. | ton 6 when the varsity tines @ COULD THE OTHER _— _ gf toe are NIGHT TO LIVE UP TO kvery k a fon ms yt ~- seen momwllgyner te igi g . ras . > GETS SOR 4 ‘ yu 4 1 ;match of the year. |HIS GIVEN NAME. HE = % THEM A KING D'ORO|means satis with the showing Farmer didn't know whether he (TOOK A BET ON “BAT- CIGAR | made by the linesmen in the Whit WAS supposed to be’ fighting or | TLING” LEVINSKY. | J man game last Saturday, and it “=o ng oun } | | pected that the young mentor whether he was climbing a moun } | Hazen J, ‘Titus always gets aw.|Pected that the young enter ae | * | Charley Hulen says it must belriny gore every time he sees hin | t some different ¢ aps goog ie | FARMER TAKES |tough to be w fighter Levinnh ese in the pages i at the beginning of the Mee | NINE COL xr has hed ane lel yr: they he back eld will probably line up : Ei cang paren only gf sets Pad Hl Susie Abd if Lovent raid hag Andre Anderson, the Chieag® | vpout the sume. Bob Abel will do the count of nine in the third round, a) j bua Laovinaky she Lima, Beavywelght, nays he be golmg (sy with “Crum” Dailey and 4 left hook to the jaw turning the| pen m, inv to quit fighting y hellering. We ae eee” ae trick He staid the limit, b it} | can an well store thelr ring toms i ven and Mate at Cult didn’t mean anything | ; j@* Mile for gene, | A sweet, small voice a8ks “rar Capt. Ted Faulk, the left end In the first round great beads ot || i ~ ' | It's being denied that, when Andre ever started. rn last Saturday's game, will have toy #weat popped out all over Wrank's : n l better hig defensive game hal paid Home and they weren't caused! “Rube” Marquard, the veteran southpaw, acted like a real|Romeo Hagen is trying to TTON DOESNT LIKE | wishes to play against Montana, oe Sere . » Dse a cy Med |the opinion of many local er’ | Parmer made one or two feedic e¢ | Tbe when he attempted to scalp tickets on the present world ) BE CALLED “CUTIE al ree aa paclbenon Pci Hs forts to lead with a right. but hie| series. Marquard was found guilty by a municipal court in FROSH COACH wal tee byt rtivete rong arm shook so that it looked like be) Cleveland, and was fined $1 and costs. Prexy Ebbets, of| man gam THR hare Deon sauttering from 1%) Brooklyn, says that Marquard has pitched his last game for| CONFIDENT | Austin & Sait make it tough Peterson or ‘Porep are the mowtl hills in the fre - iikely ‘or the other ends. Pt the Dodgers. on the boxers training at their | | likely men for the oth Pew walk, He didn’t have any chance to to charge @ quarter for admis |man game because he let a trick how what he could do because SEATTI E FALLS BEFORE The University’ of Washington to the gyin for mpéctatora || play get by him, while Porep, who lace oe” proved to Ue the prise hug Frosh thal] aspirants b bh and now if the boxers don't step | | was sent in to take his ‘place, played rman SAN FRANCISCO AGAIN. —[ivizisin chez at Settopogu tt Sw tg panthebes CING in preparations for thetr *t same who lay down their lucre start | | advantage on Peterson in experience, LANGPORD Gininia teams tmaate ea ¢ «| with St. Martin's college on Denny) | pawhing out the millers Jimmy Bryan will probably stay at | The Tar Baby introduced a rather w wt, fer. |Oardner, p ° $8 8 Si field Bate afterne Bis right tackle. Either George Rogge oF jbis tummy, & monstrous palr of | vernen sf 44 7 30 ite 8 Ol ee a _ % | Bill Hjertoos are the most likely pos: |mhoulders and & glowering look to Anavies ees ‘ a AE Fronh, expreased confidence that his | wibilities for left tackle. Hobi will } Farmer in the first round. To oe Pranctes ae oe rue scored, | jteam would) emerge the vistor te Captain Charley Sullivan, seo | be held ready to jump in the fray off the sombre hue of his natural po uc. Guy , Th re Se ie, retary of police, has given up | any time that he may be needed. colar he wore. am ancient Amepienn | Oskiesd Poy i eS Re Boo Ets ‘Béws I the idea of becoming a tight The guards may remain the sames draped about his belt tt rs : : A gy Berge arg cagn rope walker. Jas in the Whitman game. “Keke | Farmer evidently didn't see any-| he a = nls rego lg ess ~ alt Clark and Bill Ingram will probably |thing but that pair of shoulders and! gas; YRANCIBCO, Oct. 14—Beat Re ee Sei a GOOD NIGHT! be the men whe lie up on each aie | that look \ to the Beal: We tee Be GE z = . lof the center, “Heavy” Glenn has a | ue lost a seemaw euine to the Seals 1 @ & & 4| The Frosh game will start at 1:20 pra pbasnensays Tt was a terrible performance. | here yesterday by a &T count 1 @ 8 3 land act an @ curtainralser to th ST ART TALK ¥ anit Stove Reynolds could tave done bet-| risen started out with two runs $ $ $|ble Montana Washington grid strug-| 4 ae hooper fo «they ee [ter than that because Steve would the firwt, but Seattle evened it up H gle FOR BIG wil) start a o }have probably got bie chin in tne th s @uet in the third, The Seals : $1 ‘The varsity continues to hold their | Way early. The way it was Farmer cugeg two more in the fifth, when rf S ttle I secret practices, and will do so until made the boys who were anxious to| 1). Wareamen over came the lead eattle Is TITLE | Friday afternoon, when the gates ¢ Wareamen over oa ne py : get home for the old snocse stay the /in the seventh with @ pair Eliminated NEW YORK, Oct. 14—Fight fans| Will be flung open for a short time —_ Roth teams got three runs in the | | fe pA LE Eat Heattic lost it» chance for the || here today began the expected clam-| The Montana team has been prac [BAIRD SHADES eighth, keeping the acore still at a | Se" oo. 24002003 1-8i1 Coast league fing Wednesday or for a fight between Jack Dempsey | tictng since September 15, as has the FLORES the. | Cemmerr vot when the Biwashes fell and Georges Carpentier, added to the | loca! team. Whitman, which thru & Parl Mair? and Marcario or Seattic had the bases full with no eerait Tee piturphy, Caveos? || fan Francisco for the dexire to wee the champion matched| scare In the Waxhington.camp last put up a whale of a fight with Baird outs in the ningh, but a double play |}, Gearr. Kenworthy, Midred. nae straight time, Los Angeles a against the best available man was| Saturday, had only practiced since }having @ alight shade. Some of the|and a pop fly quenched what | 7" t San Francisco still have a slight || the hankering te determine whether | September 25, |fane thought that Kari should have|chances the Northmen had. The oft | mathematical chance to win Carpentier really is the “chameleon”| Montana has a@ special bevy of | {had the verdict. but taking it all in| locals annexed the winning run in | pitcher of the ring plays which Quarterback Adams will Jail it was pretty even. Flores had/ thelr half of the ninth Carpentior earned the title of “cha-| turn loose on the Washington “11” an advantage of about five pounds Both teame used three pitehers meleon” when his manager claimed! Saturday afternoon. It is reported in weight, tipping the seaice at |The Seattle moundamen were pound the Miehter changed his style accoré-|that Coach Bierman has spent most. about 122 | | Flores’ punches carried the moat jateam, but Baird countered well and good use of bia right in meeting Pleores’ uppereut attacks and fancy une of & left jab gave Karl a shade. | Flores forced the fight at the start | with Bart fighting coolly. Flores got fin & wicked right and left tn the j middie of the round that gave him an edge. Roth landed—Fiores a teft and Baird a right just at the bell. | Flores’ punches seemed to carry the | most steam. \EARL WINS SHADE 'IN THIRD | Flores caught Fart in his own cor ner at the start of the second round jand socked home some #tiff punches. but Kart wiggled out and \made | Flores miss several «wings badly | Baird let Flores tend and then he jcountered tellingly with hie right | Bari Jabbed Flores several times be [fore the bell. Bari bad a shade in | this neasion |} The third round was all Raird’s | Floré forced the fighting at the start, but Baird caught him on the! jchin with a left hook and it took | | some of the fight out of the Filipino | Flores followed later with a couple [of lefts to the head, but Bart fin iwhed the round in great fashion and | was chasing Flores around the ring at the gong. Floren again started out strong in the fourth. He slammed Earl on the point of the chin with a right that sent Earl to the ropes and followe it up with a couple of slashing Ip percuts. But Karl stood up well un der the punches and ‘then started fighting more carefully EARL FUNISHES STRON A couple of well placed rights in Flores’ stomach took some of the wind out of the Tiger’s mile and Baird started jabbing him with his left again. Flores tired rapidly and | Raird had him on the run when the The round was pretty even Harry Casey and Lioyd Madden fought a draw in the special event It was a slam bang fight from gong to gong with neither boys having | much of an edge. fouls intentionally hit Lloyd low five times during the bout. And he butted him fn the head in the third round and opened & cut over Lioyd's left eye. series of fouls Casey did usual Jumping act and bounced his knees into Lioyd’s stomach a couple of times Harry is such a wild fighter that he hasn't any more of an idea where his punches are gotng to fand than the man in the moon. But that is no reason why his opponents should |have to stand for fouls JENSEN BEATS MeCASSLIN Phil Jensen, the fan welterweight, was too smart for Roy McCasalin, the Bremerton boy. Jen. sen won the decision, outboxing Mac The Bremerton gladiator tried all jthe time, on the elusive Jensen, Stan Fitzgerald won the ean over Mickey Hannon in the opener in the featherweight division. Hannon started off strong, winning the first round by outboxing Stan, but two rounds. Ad Schacht, Ted Whitman and Roy David 1 the decisions, There was an awful mob of the boys and girls present last night and Painless Dentists Phone Elliott 3633 ‘Third and James Street. smoker headliner at the Arena next |Tuesday. ‘Thorpe has fought 10 round draws with Johnny McCarthy and Alex Trambitas since coming to the Coast. Jimmy Storey will box Alex Tram- bitas in the other main bout of the night. as usual the only match that was a flivver was the much advertised main event. The Isle of Pines promise sto be come as important producer of tron, | copper and other ores, as 11 mines Jhave been While we don't think that Harry | we did see Harry | Benides | his | Franetaco | but he just couldn't lana! Fits | came back strong and took the last | ed for 1S hits while the Seattle bats ing to conditions, as the chameleon | of the summer in devising plays) ten netted 14 bite off the trio of changes his color | which would help his team to “beat Frisco twirlers SHADE Carpentier will remain here until) Washington.” feattia— AM NR HPO A Bl Hattori’ Sulherian’ and Koehler the end of the year at leant, it was! --— Billet, a $ 2 3 4g F )Meoeen, Pmanwees and Murphy OAKLAND, Cal, Oct. 14.—Jimmy | said today. The Dempsey forces were | BALTIMORE Mersey, 1 a Me far foe ae ar nACKAMRNTO % % F | Duffy's lightning left proved too | ld to be eager for the meeting. NEEDS ONE Dk Mimo 4 8 8 6 8 w a a aie ee eee 2 Oe Ee oe much for Dave Shade and the former | WOULD STAGE fe) | aie » ve ; ‘ : 3 4 8 ; took a decision with ease last night | ST. PAUL, Oct. 14.-—Defeating (emer e cae ke ee 8 ee thatoge in the main bout of the Oakland card. BIG RACE Paul here Wednesday, 6 to 5, B pnt woe Pet Ss 3 3a etree gromnd ” **'| Dufty outpointed his opponent from| CINCINNATI, 0. Oct. 14—An of. |More now needs but one more |atart to finish and scored a knock-|fer of $80,000 for a mile and a ee Sale ee race between Mano’War and Ex- down in the soecnd round. | terminator, to be staged at the Ken-| The score: RH BE Young Carman and Frankie Ma-|tocky Jockey @ub, has been made | Baltimore 6 6 @ | lone boxed a draw. Babe Herman of gam Riddle, owner of Mano’-War,|St Paul .. . § 1 1 | Sacramento defeated Bobby Ertle Matt Winn, general manager of] Batteries—Bentley and Egan; Wil- Mams, Griner, Foster and Hargraves. "HEY ELECTED —Cheast yigu | STANFORD PILOT | —the House of Kuppenheimer Clothes READY FOR STAR CAGE LEAGUE SOON The Star basketball league will get under way December 1,| according to present plans, This means that the teams will have to start organization work soon. First entries will be | called for within the next few weeks so teams planning to enter the league should start to lay plans for the season. The outline of the work for this year calls for 16 teams, divided |into two sections of eight teams each. Each team will play |every other team in their section twice. The winners will | then play a series for the city title. The winner of the Seattle title will then playthe cham- | pions of the Tacoma league for the Puget Sound honors and the winner of that series will tangle with the winners of the Portland City league for the Northwest title. | The season will start earlier this year in order to give the teams in the league a chance to line up outside games at the| |fao end of | the year. by the ' STANFORD UNIVERSITY, Cal Oct. 14.—C. D. Hey, of Chicago, was elected captain of the Stanford fresh man football tearm at a meeting of the “baby” squad late yesterday | WASHINGTON TRACK PROSPECTS ARE BRIGHT | Winter track practice is well wh: tant year’s varaity, and Ernie Hath. der way at the University of Wash’ away, the beat of the frosh runners. ington, and Coach “Hee” Edmund} son thinks that the 1921 prospects in| Wil! be out for the quarter mile. track are the best that ee Don Douglas, Les Caulder, Harry has had in yearn Beall arid Bill Taylor are slated to Tho way thing up now the care of the half mile j Washington squad peripbeatanscne | McDonald, Douglas of the 1920 team back with several | * y Mla ng comin D 07 we frowh | ” — F stars coming up from th Mee tee ten one ranks of inst season Hen Shives The best of the frosh graduates is | of the Frosh team, in being Vie Hur aprinter, who showed } upon to fill the gap left vacant by freat form in the 100 and 220 and in the burdies j the graduation of Ernie Goodner. | take D will and well in the m the crack pole vaulter The other sprinters counted of} Chuck Frankland, Jimmy Bryan} | | are Johrmy. Wilson, Ray Eékmann | and @hives are loped to lead the high and Kr Dailey This trie is now} jumpers Frankland is also a good Sole Importers, Woolley & Co., Inc. 1109 Third Ave, Seattle, Wash, | playing football Rog Pratt and young Perkins, 0 | LOTHE 77 |burdler, Bill Augerson will also be out for the stick events And then, last but not least, is Gus Pope, captain of the team, American discus champion, who will be tossing the Greek weight for Washington | again. } Bryan is also rated as a good —— man | “You'll Always Fi ind” says the Good Judge That you get more genuine satisfaction at less cost when you use this class of tobacco. 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