The Seattle Star Newspaper, October 15, 1920, Page 20

¥ | | FRANK FARMER IS | _ THRU AS FAR AS | ' SEATTLEIS | _ CONCERNED | FRAY FARMER, the Tacoma heavyweight, is thru as ohowed far as Seattle is concerned. The big fellow the yellowest streak of dogging that we ever to see the other night in his go with Sam Lang- at the Arena. He did everything but bark. Farm- has carried away a lot of money from Seattle for his | in the ring, but he’s just about done his last bit | work in this village. Fight fans respect a man | ill go in and take a chance. Farmer would have — lot of friends here if he had taken that chance, of whether he was knocked out or not. Bet- en than Farmer have been knocked out by Lang- Farmer knew what he was going into when he for the Langford bout and when he got. in the quit before the first round started. Frank may to get away with his song and dance act over Tacoma, but he made his last bow before Seattle fans when he walked out of the ring at the Arena Wednes- day night. Farmer Should Have n Tossed Out of Ring | When Referee Schacht saw that) out of the ring and Austin & Salt. ‘ who promoted the show shoviin’t woukin’t fight the other) vive paid him a dime for his hus Be should have tossed him me tight skit. i t z i if ‘Thorpe, the Kanscs City | Carthy, two of the han of Gee Canal made good | Welters. Thorpe will ° yy gna d the | before Seattle fans at the Arena ee, Toe eee, Se ee y when he boxes Truvie| faccording to reports of bis | Davis, the Everett champion. Alex | bouts ti Portland. He has/ Trambitas will go on with Jimmy) 1@-round draws with both) Storey in the second half of the Trambitas and Johany Mo | miin event. n to Beat Davis is one of the hardest of bis weight in the country to ever the four-round route to distinct advantage over Eastern op- ponents who are used to the longer bouts use Travie piles up pote The Everett boy is in good/in these four rounds by out-speed He's fast, clever and/ing his playmates. Davis’ use of epongh to set a dizzy pace|his left hand has improved and he} rounds. He always has a has developed s shift that, le a pip. g Prices Are Seattle's fight fans crowded park for a four-round bout. Langford Arena to overfiowing for the|wasx a special attraction, but it's} Farmer bout the other! mighty doubtful if those same fans they do not take kindly to) would flock to see the regular run Paiee in prices. Three dollar |of ring shows here at that muct war tax is a lot of dough ‘o| per head. Comes to Py * A at in California im California they have s{looking for opponents for Travie ‘welterweight by the name of | Davis thie may be a clue for them. , Bringing Eastern fighters here for! ert Cottmas, who ie claiming the) four-reund scrap doesn't furnish | « weiterweight title, It seem#) much action for the fans. The boys| “@ it Bert is 2 boy with a hard| who lay down thelr coin to see the ‘ in both mitts. He ie the) boys go will get more of a run for Bird who sent Jimmy Storey their dough if the prométers give! gleep down South a short time ‘em battiers accustomed to the four- | If the promoters here are! round game, pentier May Go to France .’ i Carpentier plans to re-|trip across the Atlantic to get. And | @mrn to France again soon, accord | judging from what has been said to reports from the East. This|in the New York press the Levin.| bly means that be will not/sky bout didn't go a long ways in Dempsey for some time, if at | deciding whether or not Carpentier The Vrenehman picked up Alin a fighter because the scribes | pile of Yankee jack in his bout) don’t think much of the “Battler” Levinsky and it was worth the|as a fighter any. more. | cl the time of the farming land was covered with wal whieh outed the ducks. This hae receded and the fow! are returning to their regular habitat. The northern fight of birds started Inet week, stated Mr Sirsd. ley. He operates & remert a) Milltown known as the Tulle Cabins, Charles am the protection of the county game departments Bastern Washington has cloned down ‘Chinese pheasa tober 10th. | hooting. and the | thie time are the hunters Bpokane. Btever " mye that counties to November 15th. Hive right along. is Chelan * coun to} to | James A. Locknane, 1160 North T7th at le county to of this city, was big deer contest b | Saturday a with an the | both | h 7 pounds, frm Washington are now closed to upiand id shooting. SPhe season on deer, bear and mountain MMi remain open. Deer may be jn Western Washington to let, fn Kastern Washington to her 15th, une exception being ititas county to December tat Be hunted aod killed | Uh of next year. Moun Killed in Western Wash ver ist. will be mounted trophies, Will_rereive a 30-39 Winchester for bis trouble In bringing in ¢ DUE IN BIG | BALL PROBE CHICAGO, Oct. 15.—Further sensa tional disclosures of baseball crook edness by the Cook county grand jury, which has voted indictments against eight former White Sox play ers and two gamblers for fixing the | laterfow! shooting is taking a turn | 1919 world series, were predicted by! ter with the northern ducks | of ly Tints, together with hes, | Ban Johnson, president of the Ameri-4 * making the shoot- | can league, } Johnson, in explaining his refusal | the condit fee ee ennt | tO accept an invitation to-attend | the sk. (efor the week-end. |mocting of major league ma Wollan of Conway reports that the | s' nagnates very favorable with | Here next Monday to plan reorgani ing Saturday and | gation of baseball, aad fest he wart. a) | ed to find out “who's who in base | ball.” | n-| Johnson declared he had been in | formed the jury has clews which may lead to disclosure of more facts “than| have yet been dreamed of.” wor & 7 BK Mendies of Milltown report + 4 icCarthy Sho DISCLOSURES |” MOGULS TO MEET IN SOUTH OCT. 25 President Willlam MeCarthy be induced to a of the Coast league, when th t league moguls hold their at Sacramento October he should be returned to the of-| fee McCarthy showed food udgment in his first year of reign, above that he demonstrated a fearlessness in the gambling scandal that rocked the league during the summer months that stamped him as the man for the job, ‘This season has been a trying one for the Coast league because of that And it's not settled yet by any meana business scandal The tr expected to open soon in which “Babe Horton, formerty of Vernon, is bringing sult alleging slander against Bill Kasick, manager of the Tixera, It should tring about a showdown. McCarthy has eatd that he may not be able to continue in the Work as president of the Coast cireult be cause of pressing business, but t news of opinions of the vartouw baw tis that MeCarthy is the man to fill the belt if he will agvept the office, VARSITY LOOKS FOR HARD MIX BY TOM OLSEN ‘The University of Moutana football team steps out of the realm of Rocky mountain football to test its powers against the schoo! that has turned out some of the strongest teams in American football tomorrow after hoon, on Denny feild. conse mall norihes around the cireu uld Head Coast League opt the chair aa! Vernon Clinches Coast Flag | a We Touch Down Tue HOLE B—-"\ Ned The NOSE FINISH IN ONE LINCOLN TO MAKE GRID DEBUT TODAY Montana remains untested as to fts| Seattle prep grid fans look over) Stanley, tackles; Stiefel, Spidel and should it show anything remarkable in the big game tomorrow, Montana has one of the beet coaches that can behad in the person of Bernie Bierman, the former Unb versity of Minnesota backfield star, WASHINGTON TIGHTENS DEFENSE Coach “Stub” ‘Allison, the Wash- ington grid mentor, ts training his men for a defensive game against the famous Minnesota shift, which, it * rumored. Montana le using. During the past week some rabid changes have taken places behind the locked a! of Denny field, and some new faces Will be seen when the varsity trote out on the field against the hardy Montanans. The Montana team arrived here Friday morning and is making ite headquarters at a downtown hotel | EXPECT BIG CROowD It in expected that one of the larg ent crowds that has ever been out to an earlyseason game will wend its footsteps toward Denny field tomer tow afternoon to see what le expect ed to be a0 uphill gamm from the Uni versity of Washington's point of view. The Univetsity of Washington Yrosh and the St Martin's college team, from Lacey, wil tangle in the preliminary, Which Parte at 1:20. The big game slarts at 3 p. m. The game will be played on Denny field, which is on the "university | campus, and can be reached by any University cars from downtown. The admisison will be $1.50 for the grand stand and $1 for the bleachers Tracy Strong, of Obertin, will han die the whistle. A. C. Woorward, of Vermont. will umpire, with Royle, of Wisconsin, as head lines man, Montana Davi Mea Harr Freeman De Mers . 1 Dahiber@ (o) Morria Adame... 4 BIG GRID GAMES ARE BILLED Here’s a lineup on the big grid games billed in the United States for Saturday: EAST Harvard vs. Williams, at Cambridge Prineeton. vs. Washington and Lee, at Princeton. Yale va. Boston College, at New Ha- n. va, Springfeld ¥. M. C. A. at Weat Point Navy ve. Bucknell, at Annapolis. Columbia va. Amherst, at New York city Cornell va. Union, at Ithaca, Pennsylvania va. Lafayette, at Phil adelphia, Dartmouth vs. Holy Crows, at Han over Brown va. Colgate, at Providence, Syracuse vs. Pittsburg, at Syracuse. Penn State vs. North Carolifa A. & M., at Pittsburg, WEST Chicago vs, Wabash, at Chicago, Ulipais, ve. Iowa, at Urbana. Kansas vé. Drake, at Lawrence, Michigan vs. Michigan Aggies at Ann Arbor. Minnesota va. Indiana, at Minneapo- lis ‘ The Kavanagh Hat $3.50 Two onders were scheduled to play |Franklin Quakers at the Coast) league ball park at 3:30, | real grid power, and will have an/ Lincoln's 1920 team for the first) West, guards; excellent chance of making a name) time this afternoon when the North quarter | for itself in the ball of grid tame | the | halfs, and MeGiit cngien, centers Jones Wise, Knowles and Sune, fullback. Both teama have new coaches, Soukup of Lincoln and De Vorak of Franklin has elready played one | Frankiin tutoring grid teams in Se | game, coming out on top of a € to 6/ | count In their tussle with the Weat| Seattle Indiana | Lincoln bad a powerful team last Season, but most of the veteran: were lost by graduation. ttle for the first time this season. Broadway will make its debut of the season Saturday with the Quéen Anne team as opponents, The Quays | Yerten lont their first start of the season to tallard last week by a single touch: | fen Franciace Of the 1919 team only Dean Royle, |40wn. Saturday's battie ts scheduled | Mt —_ quarter, and Bil Savage, guard, of fr the Coast league ball park a the regulars are playing. 5p, ™ The probable line-ep for the two toama follows The Northenders are expected to! take the field with Cutting and titi at ends, Hesketh and Anderson at tackies, Savage and Matthews HyNengrin, baifs, and Farley, full-| back. | action on ¥ requested a ¢ lative work, the body | nge in the commit accordingly E. D. Hodge was placed jaa chairman of the committes, The BY TOM OLSEN Head Coach “Sandy” Wick, of the) aniversity frosh -team, is still unde cided as to the lineup of the’ yer lings when they play St. Martin, liege Saturday on Denny field a curtain raiser to the big Montana: | be Washington tilt “Perk” Low stands the best chance | a clone race. Dick Lee, who played on for right tackle, Walt Jule, the for-| mer ST.MARY’S FRANCISCO, today BAN Statements iss Gradu Brother by ‘evre and ate Manager Le Vantasian, athletic nounced that the St. Marys college football team has disbanded for the season. The announcement gave injuries! and {linens of players as the reason Last week St. Marys, usually a strong team, took a 147-to-0 beating at the hands of California, Notfe Dame va. Nebraska, at Lin coin, Olio State vs. Purdue, at Columbus. California vs. Nevada, at Herkéley. Southern California va, Stanford, at Low Angeles. id Washington vs. Montana, at Seattle. DUT Georgetown University va, Weat Vir ginia Wesleyan, at Washington, | Johns Hopkins vs. Virginia, at Balti-| more. Texas va. Oklahoma Aggies, at Dal. | las. Vanderbilt vs. Georgia Tech, at Nash- ville ts ter guards; Curtis of Huhn, center;| te Hoyle, quarter; #. Matthews and |i” man Franklin wil Tine ep with Livin. | Met show not line ¥ 5 + tultbaes, ley; mut; eunrde Cortis or wa rterthck., Franklin—Pn@a, Livingood and Chap- Joe tackien, Chute gad Btantey Bpidel or Weer: © ‘ halfbacks, Wise, Knowles g00d and Chapman, ends; Chute and! back. Mctlill; quarterback, Jones. ~ SPORTSMEN’S ASSOCIATION HOLDS IMPORTANT MEET Emphasizing the need of immediate | Washington affiliated clubs. The report from Seeretary Nason the aamociation to be In good! tee having that work In charge and |condition and awaiting the coming jleislative session with plenty of = pep. ~ HOW FROSH WILL LINE UP SATURDAY giving him a tough run, Dyke fa the man who will probably start at right guard; with Lemon as the best possibility At center Bert Burnett, formerly of Queen pat. Anne high school, Adams is also showing up well in practice, looks: It in a close race between Bellman ta right end, with Gilkey giving him | and Cole for left guard. Chadburne looks the best bet for the left tackle, with Loule Pitwood and Western championship Everett high | Knapp giving bim plenty of oppost schoo! team last year, is the best bet | tion Hall in the best bet for left end, him. incoln high school tackle, is| with Jordan making things tough for Coach Edwards, of St. Martina, in ready to announce a definite Pp, but It ts expected that the y school will give the frosh a tough serap. a YORK, Oct. ntier was ready today to go be- jfore the New Jersey state boxing commission, if necessary, to swear modorator, an.| 0! Might with Battling Levinsky in Jersey City was on the squar 15.—Qeorgres The boxing commission has tenta- | tively decided to make an investiga. | | tion to quiet the rumors of a “fake” ! | which have been published in New) York newspapers. Third Ave PR SET Y j Beattie and Myi-|1920 pennant SEATTLE IS TIED. FOR SECOND PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE Won, Low Angeline LOS ANGELES, Oct. ing Portland here Thursday by |5to3 count, rivals are 6% games behind. SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. 15.—After tough games, Seattle mauled San Francisco here yester. Joe Dailey losing two day by an Sto1 count pitched fine bail for the winners The proposed gure bill for sepa-jcommittes will make good ure of miner sa ei ho dak | t rating the game and fish depart-| several siggeetions offered by Mr.|Monne. ty -..0... « . sn ment from that of the commerfal; Kavanagh, in lining up their legis-|Murevy. 1» . : RELY fisheries was the main topic of a | lation. |Kesworthy, fo 2s. Rat Fe 4 apectal assembly of ue commission | The date of the annual meeting of ‘ A wa: ern of the Washington State Sports | delegates of the Washington State | $ } men's aswociation held in this city | Sportemen’s Association was set for | Pagrg Wednesday. | December 13th and 14th at Olympia. | Zam om A complete rofl call anewered the | The sportsmen wili be the guests of| 4... er; apevial call of executive chairman,|the Thurston County Sportamen’s Pa i HS pe te |Bart A. Fry, the visiting commis. |aaociation, an affiliated club. a ee ee |stoners being C. D. Hessey, Yakima, } The matter of selecting a man to! Fiseersit, of... 2 ry D. 8. Bowie, Beekman. F. V. Bowen, |fill the plice of Frank Bryant, chief |Careney, s i i Snohomish. E. D. Hodge, Tacoma, | deputy state game warden of Kast \w vge 4 tee OF | land R. B. anon. secretary, also of |¢rn Washington, now resigned, was | c, yf o2e | Tacoma N. Kavanagh, aswistant | referred for later action, after hear. | Hesbrook, tb om ee) Fe district forester of Portland, Oregon,|ing from a conference with Gov- tee : ; 2a was also in attehdance at the meet. *rnor Hart yesterday, also from ree e 6 ‘ : ing ommendations from the Eastern > 2. & ° : 2 ° Totate ™ 9 37 43 “Batted for Jordan in the ninth, Reore by innings. tt n Francisco . Summary Aactition hite—Fitageral@, Bohne. on balle—Orr Dailey 2, Struck out—Ry Datiey by Cole 1. ft MeQuaid. . by Doubiey 2 | Zamloch to Bitott sponsible. for- Jorda brook ningham. Losing plteher—MoQuai nings pitched—By McQuaid & 4, hite 7, at bat 21; Cole 1 Umpires-Casey and Toman, Stolen basee eney ‘The scores: Vernon 5, Portland 3. Sacramento 3, Los Angeles 2 Salt Lake 11, Onkland 0. Investment An investment in a good pipe brings many times its original cost in genu- ine pleasure to the in- vestor. Particularly is this true in the Marcee de Luxe Italian Briar pipes. They are built to meet every requirement. \ SPRING CIGAR C — INcC.— has 707 First Ave. 418 Pike St. 1406 Fourth Ave, 910 Second Ave. Street Car Tokens Sold at All Stores 15.—Defeat- Vernon clinched the, The Tigers have but four games to go, while their closest e1eorresos Two-base bit—Fitageraid Bases Tune re Dalley 1, MeQuald 7, Cole 1 Has. Mott, Kenworthy, Eldred, Cun. us, rons hite 1, at bat FRIDAY, OCTOBER 15, 1920 Agait Here’s Chance For Grandstand Managers ue team and could in the Coast league e—— ; If you had the chance to manage a Const pick your squad from the players who perform diamond cireuit this year, who would you pick? Well, write out that team and send it to The Star today. ‘The fan coming the closest in his selection to the popular cholew of the fans will receive $10 from The Star ntest closes October 25 at 6 p.m. i the content closes Vans are asked to write on one side of the paper only. Pick the seven regulars, two catchers, four pitchers and one utility man, Do not send in more players than enumerated. Letters containing umber will not be considered, + cane of « tie.the fan's letter reaching The Star first will cop the jack Step on the gas and get those episties in to The Star right away, All such letters #hould be addressed to the “Baseball Contest Editor, No letters will be pub, WE TOOK HENRY CLAY,) ITE BERRY WILL BE THE THE STAR'S TELEGRAPH OASBEREY. EDITOR, TO THE LANG- FORD-FARMER “BRAWI THE OTHER IGHT AT THE ARENA. A loganberry is three times as big 8 @ raspberry. Jesse James used a gun All | walter has to employ is a wicl Henry's comment was that the ¥ way he would battle Langford with a Howitzer at a good onk range, Charley Davis says his idea: of murder in the first degree And he would want plenty|is to play poker with Ca: of bullets |Zamlock, with Carl dealin AND JE THE BULLETS wer | the cards. 3 ‘) TF LANGFORD WAS) STILL. COMIN DIDN'T | That baby Zam sure does ¢ WANT TO HA IMATTER WITH H | ANKI FEET, OR THING PERTAINING TO RUNNING APPARATU HENKY * ANYTHING THE | those pasteboards with a mean set of § EGS, digets, ANY.) His If he could run as fast as he | passes cards Zam would moa Charley Paddock, America sprint champion, look like @ \lame truck horse in @ 100 money the way he did to Lang- | yard dagh, ford there isn’t any reason ‘why he should be broke. * 4 | Virgil Garvey plans to go a | into training soon for the 1924 Tiny Burnett, the leader of} Olympts games trycuts, Vinsll the Moore orchestra, wants it|| will spectatize in the pole vault. known that he’s not married. Floyd McCoy, the enshier at) GOOD NIGHT! Rrown & Hulen's, denies that he gets blisters on his fingers from pushing | the buttons on the cash régister. He) gets “em by picking the lucre off of the counter. bearer of the ir that discretion | jor. lf Farmer hangs on to his FRANK FARMER'S FAVORITE FRUIT FROM NOW ON WILL BE| THE LEMON, AND HIS FAVOR- Boston: Garte 1 , ie M wleaveccce-—™ zy —— 1 For more than forty years Boston Garter has been a friend tomen the world over. It not only keeps the old but makes new.ones each year. Most men ask for Boston Garter as a mattter of course—the two words go so well'together. George Frost Co., Boston “<i Velvet Grig>Hose Supporters for Women, Misses and Children to LANDS Your futare home, where you can have all the good things of the earth fresh and pure from your own farm; where you can be free and independent and become one of the wealthy and substantial farmers of this great commonwealth. Think of it, the best land in Washington and only $20.00 per acre on very easy terms; 15 acres up to as much as you can handle. Rich garden lands, level, close to railroad and paved roads, close to two big milk condenseries—a dairy and gardening dis. trict. Why will people remain in our cities and be on the verge of want when they can own thelr homes and produce their living from their own Jand and put by a substantial bank balance every year? Let others do the work for the bosses: you be your own boss, Skagit Bay lands will make you rich; buy now while they can be had at the present low price Write, phone or call for full information, or join our excur. sions and see the land, SPARKS & DYE 1220 2nd Ave. Ground Floor. Open Evenings. Phone Elliott 5015