The Seattle Star Newspaper, September 13, 1921, Page 9

PSDAY, SEPTEMBER 18, 1921. s. *# * * * #* * * # » * ARE LOOMING § THE SEATTLE STAR * * 8 # TRONG * * * x. 8 PAGE 9 IN CITY BOWLING * &* *% * *# LEAGUE * * © % VEDDIE PINKMAN AND HARRY EAGLES MIX AT PAVILION TONIGHT 1}O’Donnel , E. N. Brooks and YElks, 92, Favored; Long By HARRY HUNTOON & teams—Boldt's cafe, BE. N. f Nv 3 H F i ni ! 3 ? i i $38 . ; i ii pk : il 5 i 5 ; 2 : gf itt i fh i i i ! g i ! : J | | 1 | | fi i j : g Me it } : a3 i EH Hl i 2 [ -|argument at Helena, Mont, Thurmlay. that will start the 1921 season Stewart will pilot the former n. He ts among the leaders in in- dual averages and should give the in this department plenty of ‘The rest of the team in- | H. R. Elliott, a crack bowler from Ohio, is heading the AL Manor team. The squad is of new men and there isn't Mer lips were ashen His ips were ashen. Ashes to ashen. refereed the Rogers-Davis fight last week, ruining a perfectly good shirt and suit with the gore of the fray, says his wife swooned when he came home, thinking he ane had been stabbed. And when [owe {he middie. he saw how it affected her ened ppt a Harry says he did feel all) 74, Georgia Peach sticks his head over the top of the American league batti order in for a look aroun No, fol FAMOUS BONERS Laughing loudly as the grouchy opposition ls in the act of putting. Betting on Dempsey's oppencats ‘Throwing “Babe” a straight one POME He'd make a powerful tighter, Oh, how he could hit! ‘The trouble was, he always had A blackjack tn his ‘mitt. "NOTHER POME He entered in the first event » you can't Ty Codb.| Goofy to Advance league champions, is probabl, oe ‘And folks thought he could place; | On But ¢o you know, he was so slow Me won the second race. GOOD NIGHT! ‘Star League Needs a Senior Soccer Team Walla Walla A. C. Asks to Be Shifted to Junior Divi- sion; Entries Close Thursday; Vital Rules of the League Restated NOTHER senior soccer team is now needed for The Star soccer league. The Walla Walla Athletic club, heretofore listed as a senior team, has asked to be entered 2 the jnslee division paces ey have been unable to tain suits, All of their play.|| Here Are Teams ers, arp under the age imit|| Entered in Star of 20 years, set by the league, Soccer Leagues so they were allowed 0) sonowing are the teams en change. tered im The Star Boocer leaguce to ? i ; ri Senter Woodland park, West Seattle, Eckart Cigar company, Maple Leaf post and Postoffice Jantore Allen Athletic association, Wal- la Walla Athletic club, Quakers, Ballard Juniors, South Park Cubs, Liberty Park Juniors, Highland park, White Star Athletic club, Washington park, Hawthorne Juniors and the Valeon Athletic 3 it iE o P uF fee Uy F 5 = Weeqe Bike Rider East iS are under way for sending Arthur Lundberg, Seattle bicycle riding star, to Washington, D. C., to compete tn the national cham- ips to be held in the national capital soon. Lundberg, who is only 6 years oid, cleaned up in three races at Portland Sunday. He finished in the half-mile, mile and fivemile races staged at Evergreen park and he came home with three nifty trophies. Lundberg first came into Prominénce two years ago when he won high honors in The Star races. Bill Tilden to Quit Courts ILL TILDEN, world's tennis champion, who ts competing for the na tional honors at Philadelphia this week, plans to quit the racquet game after this tournament, according to reports from the Quaker city Tilden ts not as young as he used to be and for the past two years he bas done little but play tennis, The net game ix an amateur sport, and while his expenses have been pald on his long trips to Australia and England, he finds it necessary to settle down to business. Joe Simonich to Fight OE SIMONICH, crack Butte welterweight, wi tackle one more bout before leaving for the Philippine islands. Simonich, who is now in Butte, will take on “Kewpie” Robertson, unknown here, in a 15-round Simonich plans to leave Senttle for the Orient about September 24. He may go to Australia after boxing im Manila, There is said to be @ dearth of good welterweights for him to fight in the islands at present, Former N. W. Boy Makes Good NOTHER former Northwestern league ball player ts breaking into the big league Umelight. The latest togser who got his start in this part of the evergreena to step tnto baseball's spotlight glare is Tony Brottem the young catcher, who played in the old Northwestern league under Bob Brown. Brottem spent a couple of seasons in the Southern league and the experience made him ripe for big league company, He te doing noarty all Of the Pirate catching now ag Charley Schmidt is out of the game with injuries. Tony is giving a good accoumt of himself, ‘Semi-Pro Grid Meeting yt PRO football players of Seattle who would lke another fling at the game don’t want to forget to attend the meeting at The Star to be held Wednesday night at 8 p.m. to lay plans for the organization of a equad to reprevent Seattle in games thruout the Northwest. ‘The meeting will be in charge of “Cot” "Rice, former Broadway high school player. The Star will not manage the team, but will lend whatever assistance it can to its organization, An effort wil) be made to line up grunes with the University Frosh team, Bremerton, Everett and Tacoma, Gibbons, staging a come in the middleweight ranks, 1s perhaps playing Camp Battertes Gowdy, Ren miat Bee: . and O'Nettl; Zion, Bighes and Govck. OLD MASTERS STILL PITCH Tn & semtpro game back in “Till nols recently, those two old National league pitching stars whose duels of | 1646 years ago were one of the features of the searon, Joe MoGin- | nity, formerly, of New York, and | “Three Finger” Brown of Chicgo | Cub fame, faced each other agatn. | MoGinnity won, 2 to ¢, four hits tm the fourth off of Brown yielding the winning runs Brown fanned three, while McGinnity did not | ntrain his aged arm for @ shutout, j letting his fielders do the work, as | usual. | MeGinnity pitched for Victoria tn | the old Northwestern Icague a few | Years back and was a great favorite | with the fans, lOAKLAND WINS Quaid, Keefe and Yelle VAUGHN WINS FOR OUTLAWS Jim Vaughn, former big southpaw hurling star, is now pitch- ing for the Beloit team tn the Mid- West league, composed of former big league players not eligible to play in the big show, He struck out 17 men in @ game recently, (wok GUTHRIE IS SUSPENDED CHICAGO, Sept. 13.—Bili Guthrie, umpire in the Western league, was temporarily suspended by Judge Lan dis, pending an investigation by Lan. dis of Guthrie's alleged misbehavior in & recent game at Tulsa, Okla. winning GIBBONS WINS BY KNOCKOUT CINCINNATI, Sept. 18.—Tommy Gibbona, St. Paul Ught heavyweight, knocked out Bill Reed, of California, in the second round of their sched- uled 10-round bout here last night, KRAMER WINS FOR 18TH TIME NEW YORK, Sept. 13.-—When Frank Kramer, 41-year-old bike rae- ing star, won the American cham- pionship, at Newark, N, J., the other day, it was the 18th time that he fin- ished in front in this clasnic, two doors which are used : | BY LEO H, LASSEN Beavers Jolt Indians Again; Visitors Win Easy Mix, 9-2 Guy Cooper, Yakima Graduate, Is Pounded Hard Wy, the ngniens and Is Given Support; Johnson Hurls Good Ball for Visitors; Tribe Loses a Fine Jc WISE would undoubtedly say “thet pitchin’ in the Cust baseball league is a dern site different than pitchin’ fer Yakima in the P. IL. bush league circuit.” Guy Cooper, who was a star with the Yakima team, hurling winning ball for the P. I. thinking the same thing today. Guy mounted the pitching closed the visitors had chased four runs over the plate. Before the regulation nine innings were history five tallies were In the meantime young Sylvester Jobason, a very promising young rightbander, drawing pay from the MoCrediea, pitched eweet basebal! + \and let the Indians down with six hits and two runs for the after noon, —— . Lat ft be ald, before we go any further with the ead Getaile, that while Cooper was bit bard and viciously by the Portland yearlings the Siwashes looked far trom being pennant contenders yesterday and they gave Cooper woeful support. ‘The team lacked pepper and the boys played like a bunch of old maids all afternoon. They couldn't do anything in the pinches and they kicked the apple around plenty ip the field, — Also tet us af attention to the fact that the Indians lost a beautiful chanee to gain on the leaders, ag the Oakland club kicked thru with a win over Gan Fran- clxco while the other teama were idle. And then, too, Monday's vic- tory gave Portland the odd game of the seven-game serien, While the Indians pinyed rotten baseball the opposition played well. Johnson's pitching was their ace eard, but Grantham, their new dished up pretty fielding plays, while Krug, Hale, Cox and Wolfer did thetr best stick work. flee fly to Cox. That ended Seat tle's ecoring for the day. Cooper pitched steady ball for the Indiana until the eighth, when he walked Wolfer with two outs. Gran- They scored twice again tn the ninth, Krug doubled down the third base line. Hale smashed a terrific triple to left and Cox brought him over with a single Dick Coz made @ pretty one handed catch of Kenworthy’s wal- lop to right in the fourth, picking the ball off of the fence. Spencer followed with @ double and the catch saved trouNe, It was the prize catch of the day. Jt was « gooty afternoon of base bal. The gang will have to snap out of it if they are going to make any kind of a bid for that old flag. ‘They're too close to let pro ceedings drag the way they did yeaterday. BOY M’CORMICK KNOCKED OUT LONDON, Sept. 13.—Boy McCor- mick was defeated by Joe Beckett, former English heavyweight cham. pion, here jast night, when he retired at the end of the 13th round. MoCor- mick made @ game fight, but Beck. tf — strength was too much or . only for marria; 4 death: The Prep Grid Coaches lining up an ambitious Some of the fights signed by the St Paul Phantom fob “Kétiing Ortega at Colorado Sept. 9 at Oklahoma City (date 16; Young Fitzsimn not p; Mike O'Dowd at Wichita, Kan., 18; Happy Littleton at New Oct. 31 his manager, Ser Mike Collins, out dickering for more matches. fs a chance that Gibbons yy go to England where he has offer to fight four times, meet- Roy McCormick, Ted Lewis, } \ » if aprunged. Bloomfield and Johnny Bas These bouts would be beld Lewis, too, \New Football Rule Made N THU future football fans will know tho difference between scoring a safety and a touchback, a rafety counting two points and a touchback nothing. After a safety the bal) will be put in play on the 30-yard line, and after a touchback it will be put in play on the 20-yard line, A touchback is scored when the ball ts deciared dead on the goal line of either side or behind it while in the possession of the defending side, providing that the impetus of putting It therevwag given by the opposing wide. A safety ts scored if a bull ts declared dead in that territory in the ponsession of a defending player if the Impetus of the play comes from the defending wide. The safety and touchback rules are rather involved and should be read exefully by all grid fans, but thoe are the gener! outlines of the rules. Harley-Davidson Motorcycles No. 8—Henry Green, Lincoln, Training to perfect the phystoal condition of players is the paramount issue of football practice right now at Lincotn high school, with Heary Green in charge Green has laid down a strict pro gram of training for bis prep grid- ders, which Includes regular eating and sleeping and no smoking, Green has made up a menu of foods for suggestions for the mothers of the boys to use during the football sea- won. The boya not allowed to eat candy three days before a game or between meals. Green is also prescribing sight hours sleep every night for his@rid- ders, During the first week of p Green concentrated his training to limbering his men up. Thore will be no scrimmage or contact with the ground for the boys until they are in g004 condition. Green expects to start signal prac. tiee during the latter part of the present week. ‘The Lincoln grid tutor also has change of the gym claasea at the North End school, He coached Lincoln basketball team to the city title last season. Green learned tile football at Midland college, of Fremont, Neb., where he played quarterback and uliback, knoll for Seattle Monday against the lowly Portland Beavers and before the first inning enuabenceSel anniccwdunl Shdrnsdet eS epicbatcud Summary by Johnson 2. Bases on balle—Otf Coop- Off Johnson & Two-base hite— Krug 1. Spencer, Wolfera Kenworthy. | Three-base hit—iMale, Double play to PHILADELPHIA, Sept, 13.—After a day's stay of execution, caused by rain, the extreme penalty will be handed out today to one-half of the American, British, Australian gnd Japanese tennis stars remaining in the American national] title battle, A bright, warm sun popped out of EAST WILL PLAY WEST AT TENNIS CHICAGO, Sept, 13-—The East ‘iam Johnston, Robert Kinsey, Wi- lis Davis, Howard Kindey, all of San Francisco, Cal; Phil Neer and Jim Davies, of Stanford University. RIDLEY WILL _ BATTLE BURNS Bud Ridley, Seattle featherweight, boxes “Roughhouse” Charley Burns 10 rounds at Vancouver, B, C., tomor- row night, He leaves with his fam- fly ang his manager, Joe Waterman, for a trip to the Orient from Seattle two days later. PASADENA FOR SEATTLE CLUB? ‘With the announcement that the Chicago Cubs wil) establish perma. nent training quarters at Catalina is- land, in California, comes word from the South that the old Cub training grounds at Pasadena are to be taken over by the Seattle Coast league club. VET LIGHTIES TO DO BATTLE Johnny Dundee and Charley White, two of the real veterans of the lightweight division, will box 10 rounds in Chicago on September 23. After the bout White ig said to be réady to come West for a series of bouts, GREB TO SEEK MIDDLE TITLE NEW YORK, Sept. 13.—Another candidate for Johnny Wilson's taint- ed middleweight crown, Harry Greb, one of the leading light heavyweight battlers in the country, ts planning to train down to 160 pounds, in order to challenge Wilson to a title bout. LIGHTIE BOUT IS POSTPONED PHILADELPHIA, Sept. 18,—The scheduled eight-round bout between Sailor Freedman, of Chicago, and Lew Tendier, of Philadelphia, was called off and will take place tonight. MEMPHIS WINS S. A. PENNANT MEMPHI6, Sept. 15.— Memphis cinched their hold on the 1921 Southern Association pennant here yesterday by @ win. Altho the sea von will not be over until next week, they can lowe every game and still retain the leadcrstyp. BUCK WHARTON QUITS AT PENN Dr. Charles (“Buck”) Wharton, who hag been coaching line players for the University of Pennsylvania since 1898, has coached for the last time. He will confine his work to supervis- ing physical education at Penn, j Californian Who Battles Piknman in Pavilion Mix This te the mitt slinger who will give Bddie Pinkman the big test in Aig comeback effort at the Pavilion tonight. He's Harry Eaglea, the clev- er California lightweight, who has made a good impreasion in his bouts here this summer, PITTSBURG TO STAGE The national three-cushion billiard championship will be held at Pitts burg, Pa., this year, play being held in the Smoky City from October 3 players with an entrance {ce $150. The Brunswick-Balke-Collender Co. contributes $2,500, so the total purse will be £4,000, divided into first prize $1,200, second prize $1,000, third prize $800, fourth prize $600 and fifth prize $400. Entries close September 19. challenge every 60 tourney with match wide. If the two New York major league ball teama tangle in the world series it wil be diamond classic RHE a SPEAKER UNAB! TO TAKE TRIP CLEVELAND, Sept. 13.—Cleve- land left on their final road trip of this ROUSCH OUT FOR 2 WEEKS CINCINNATI, Sept, 13.—Dr. Har- ry Hines, clyb physician, has advised officials of the Cincinnati baseball club that it fs his opinion that Eddie Rousch, highest-salaried player in the National league, probably would permanently cripple himself if he plays any ball tn the next two weeks, Rousch iy out with torn muscles in his right thigh. GRIDIRON NEWS FROM PULLMAN Hack Applequist, former si Pullman line player, will coach the Cougar forwards In this season, He has been assistant coach at Washington State for two years, First practice at Pullman will be called for Thursday with Coach Welch tn charge, Bowling Plans NEW YORK, Gept. 13.—Joo ‘Thamb, one of the founders of States, No definite for the tour. nament have been set, but Thamb ts enthusias ie over the possibilities of staging it. For French Pastry look up Boldt's, it. Lightie Will Try Comeback off; 4 Prelims Billed ONIGHT wit! mark the comer back of Edward! Pink- lightie, to game of ewat,, atver a layoff of il who have seen both men ip ing are picking him Pinkman. ‘The Senttle boy ts Joe Harrahan and Frankie Britty two rugged featherweights, are down for the semi-windup. han 1s @ slight favorite to win, Baby Blue, a Sacramento bantamy who has made good in his fights around Portland, is making his local i ‘The Best Place to HAT in Seattle Sprouted Wheat Bread by physicians in it and Bu: for di s PO} and stomach troubles te only instante Restaurant § teria order to (whaiene te we wi jebone ntact ane anes mot cover ie mouth: you can bite corm cob; guaranteed 15 years, Whalebdone set of Teet® . .-. & Badee sense wh ve When coming to our | our . isis Sd*wite yee" write OHIO suis eT ;