The Seattle Star Newspaper, September 15, 1921, Page 9

* #& & * THE SEATTLE STAR HARRY HEILMANN BLAMES “BABE” RUTH FOR BATTING SLUMP FCITY BOWLING Blries to Emulate { ‘Changes His Style _ BY ROY GROVE HEN great swat- ters get togeth- er, what do they yf Yank Star} roit Slugger Falls Un- _ der .400 Mark When he CO) THE ‘BY LEO #. LASSEN THE AFTERMATH OF THE E®DIE PINKMAN-HARRY EAGLES fight at the Pavilion on Tuesday night seems to canter on the topic that Pinkman picked too clever a mitt slinger for his comeback effort. Kaglos is a clever lad with his mttts and when he makes up his mind not to be hit, there are very few men of his weight boxing hereabouts that can hit him. Pinkman's judgment of distance was off and the onty thing in the world that will improve it is constant work in the ring, not just boxing, but actual fighting, A good left hand will beat a good right hand nine out of ten times and a good left will beat a wild right ten out of ten unless a tucky punch lands, It can't be said that Pinkman is thru entirety, because he was picking a clever boy in Eagles, who made Eddie look bad. Pinkman should be given another chance to prove whether be can come back or not. His comeback effort Tuesday was a futher sorry affatr, but with a few more bouts he may be able to land Mary Anne as of yore ‘THERE WON'T BE ANY keeping young Vincent Richarts, the Amert Frrinstance, can junior champion, out of the first 10 ranking this year. The youngster Harry Heilmana bowed in defeat to Bill Johnston, one of the greatest tennis players of all and Ty Cobb. time, in the national singles the other day, but only after forced John TI just stened, | ston to five sets, Johnston's wonderful generalship and even game were only stepping on} all that saved him, according to reports of the net experts at the match. the gas when’ Give this youngster another season or #0 of experience In big league tennis econvere ation | and slowed up. “There are @ ‘U rank as high as any player in the world THE SEATTLE BOXING COMMISSION, thru fts secretary, Etmo Jones, home-run hitters in the big/ tells the writer that the commission thinks ft would be undignified ‘for the * opined Heilmann, “if—it} ring board to publish a fin “ial statement of the commason, as requested yy had Babe Ruth's eyes. It's the| by The Star recently in its a:gument against the commision tax of 5 per byes that do it; they contro! every-; cent. The commission states that the books are open to The Star at any else, ‘ding swatter. our eyes, then,” said Heil- “When Ty's eyes began to “My eyes are all right,” objected Georgia Peach. “If I bad to just one pitcher instead of a twanm—"* muscles, movement, and make a man connect just ” time and to any other person interested. Dignity is a great thing for a board of this kind, particularly when it comes to making speeches and writing letters for the benefit of the press, COACH DONALD VICKERS of the Crystal Swimming clud, comes in for another boost on the fine showing that hig swimmers mado during the past season. Under his careful guidance the Crystal club has made Se attle the chief swimming center of the Northwest, and his teams have not! lost a meet in the three years that he has been at the helm of he local ctub. Most of the success of Mitrie Konowaloff, the loca! youngster, who copped high honors in every meet he entered this year, ls due to Vickers’ coaching and untiring efforts tn training him. WHILE MARSHALL ALLEN hasn't |barned up the Eastern tennis world with his playing on his present trip, the Seattle youngster showed 8 world of improvement in results over his previous trip Bast. After coach. ing by Bill Tilden iast season, Alien changed his game completely, using fat strokes almost entirely and playing to put his opponent out of position for placements rather than trying to win a point on every shot. His game dragged carly this season because of the change of style, but about mid season he hit his stride and by his victories at Spokane, Vancouver and Victoria, B. C.. he won No. 1 ranking for the Northwest season. still a young fellow and another season or two should see @ big improve. ment in his tennis. Semi-Pro Indians / Grid Team! Win and Is Assured Tie Two [Ohio State Allen ts) Portland Tosser Is Grid Star Rip King, Beaver Catcher, Pines for Action; Plays Pro Football IP KING, young Portland cateh- er, pines for action. Walter McCre die left him at home for the Present week and, according to the Portland pa pers, the big fel low wants more work, If McCredie doesn't want him for the last two weeks of the sea . son, King wanta! to go East to Akron, O, where a| nice job playing professional football awaits him, Rip weighs only 21@ pounds stripped and stands 6 feet 3 inches In his socks, and none of it Is spare flesh, either, so you can tmagine that he is some moone of a fullback. He fot his football education at the Unt- versity of West Virginia—four years of it, and one of those years, 1917, Walter Camp named him allAmer- fean fullback. So it's just play for him to go out and make $1,200 to $1,800 for 10 or 12 weeks of pro feasional gridiron pastiming in the fall. Incidentally, Rip holds what ts probably the forward-paasing record. In a professional game at Pasadena last January he hurled the oval ST yards for a touchdown. That in a couple of yards more than Brick Muller's sensational pass against in the Pasadena New Year's game. He can stand at the home plate with @ football and burl It to second base as he would a base ball, SOCCER ENTRIES “TO CLOSE). Entries for the junior and senior division of The Star soceer leagues close tonight. Any teams still want ing to enter the league should im form the sporting editor of The Star |The bel rang for the fight to start, | | Claude didn't really say that, but we're willing to give large odds that that is what be thinks, What chance have the Phillies with a bird named Wilhelm leading ’em? When the St Louis Nationals knocked the props from under the Pittsburg Pirates, the Smoky City team pi bly figured they never had any luck with cards, anyway. THATS A DEEP ONE. THINK IT OVER. SOME MORE POME Both teams from Philadelphia Would have things done up brown, And walk off with the pennants— If the leagues were upside down. Johnny Anderson likes to be called the Babe Ruth of the green cloth. On with the dance. FISTIC POME Floyd McCoy doesn’t want | | the boys to smoke at the Pav- | {ion any more, Floyd says it's | hard enough to see the bouts | from the back wall without hav. | ing to guze thru a smoke screen. Claude Fortner says the big gee disadvantage in being a de- in IR is oP ng Aaage , ° “i “m tective is that he can'trcollect) 1 Wiitted a stick of dynamite, votes in popularity contests) poggonet with the ease that the yni- formed officers do, GOOD NIGHT! ‘The battiers came together. And then, one’s face waa full of sroiles, The other's, full of leather. E.| Ran Francisco... al and Tele; Krause and Koehler, Wolter, If Grantham, #1 Pisher, ¢ . eucouconounP feattie- Middieton, rf Lane, it Murphy, Bidred, ef peak eerie NATIONAL LEAGUE we Lost. Pet ” “it “ el] er New York ...... | nenecccooe? Totala ..... Benre by ionin, OPUARE oes ses ee ‘ Summary: Struck out—By Datiey 2, by 3 aes on balls 1 1, off Reott Collins and Say n@ Wingo. Tobin, Lane, Murphy, Middleton. Home runs—Murphy, Paite: Tilden Proves Class World’s Tennis Champion Defeats Bill Johnston in Big Match in Philly PHILADELPHIA, Sept 15-—Will- fam Tilden, world’s tennis champion, proved his class by defeating WD fam Johnston in the fourth round of the national men’s singles bere yes- terday, 4-6, 7-5, 6-4, 6-3. Tilden played too strong a game for the little Californian. The big upset of the day was reg- intered by Jim Anderson of Austra lia, who eliminated Dick Williams, 63, 6-3, 2-6, 46, 64 other results follow: Lowe defeated Stanley 2, 6-3, 63. Wallace Johnson defeated Robert Kinsey 4-6, 8-6, 5 ‘The University of Washington football team was to hold their first practice tonight on Denny field. To- night's @ractice will mark the first appearance of Enoch Bagshaw &s the University of Washington foot- ball coach, Bagshaw said yesterday that he 4id not expect over 35 men to be out! for the iniual turnout, Today's practice was to consist | mostly of falling on the ball, pass- | ing, kicking and receiving. mages will not be indulged in for}. Scrim- several weeks, All Pacific Coast conference teams | were to officially start thelr practice this afternoon, September 15 ts ' | the date set by the conference heads to begin their grid training. Fr French Pastry look up Boldt's. —A.vertisement. TEAMS OPEN: LONG GRIND OF SEASON TONIGHT 7 Dozen Pin Squads to Open Play — E. N. Brooks and Boldt’s Cafe Will Stage Feature Match on Ideal Alleys Brooks and ~ ITH the HE. N. Boldt’s cafe team furnishing the featuge match, the 12 city league bowling teams will pry the lid off of their long season tonight with play being staged on three alleys. ‘The Brooks and Boldt fives are re garded as two of the favorites the title. Tom O'Donnell, ¥i pilot of the Boldt team is to line up with Dorning, Smith, Morrow and Allen, Harry Huntoon, pilot of the hab erdashers, will complete his squad — with Willars, Mabnken, Schuman and Williams with Wirtz for change man. The complete schedule for te night's matches follows: ¥ 3-4, Rube’s Cafe vs. Palo Cigara, He All matches are booked to start at tp > ORPHEUM ALLEYS , Pa DOro Cigars ve Alderwood ane! SATURDAY NIGHT, SEPT. 17 | ler Z REEVES’ BAND IN CARKRY-US-ALL BUILDING WOODLAND PARK Pifty-fifth and Phin NEW MAPLE: FLOOR. There is only one way to look your best. Have our clothes made for YOU and do not accept them unless they are CORR: . 401 E. O'BRIEN Maker of Men‘s Clothes Bults to Order, $40 to $65 Many at $46 Always “Say It With Flowers” FLOWERS son, Grantham, Double pl Kenworthy to Murphy; Pa orthy to Murph: FORTHE .,, by letter or phone before that time. At present there are 10 junior and five eenlor teams entered. ‘The rules for two divisions have been published time and time 17 Former Prep Players|Locals Walk Off With the Attend the Organization| First Game and Have I got to the plate I found I myself into aD unnatural alley bat Credit vie “I was lifting the bal the same as Meeting at Star Seventeen former high school foot- ball players were on hand at the or- ganization .meeting of the Seattle semtpro football team at The Star Second Copped, But— - Seattle and Portland indulged in two wild games yesterday, Seattle winning the first tiff, 10 to 5, and the pair tied the second, 11 to 11, the same being called tn the 11th frame again in The Star during the past few days and they will not be re- peated today. Any thanager want. ing to know the detailed rules gov erning the league can obtain them by phoning The Star, tory to Dalley; charge defeat to seott Runs responsible for—Geott 2, Rowe 6. Dailey 6, Gardner @, Time of game— 2:06, Umpires and MeGrew, ame H. PO. AL 2 Portiana— <. i Gingta: The score— Phiiadetphia «cones Chicago ttertes: Hubbell, Betta and Henline; Aleaander, Hodge and O'¥arrei!, « 2 @ i On\, ge Krug. because of darkness. Any team now entered tn the | tale, ‘orth, Sherdell, Waiker | wey pple Fa ie 1216-1218 FOURTH AVE. ‘The Best Place to EAT in Seattle Stahl ived today copyright for bie ” recommended in the United msope for diabetes oubles. im Stahl's Restaurant Cafeteria id Bi Sold ont, ‘Meve: 359 a Seattle romped thra the first game, running in six tallies. Joe Datiey waxed wild, walking eight men, and Harry Gardner finished the game. Home runs by Murphy and Pat- terson featured this battle. Seattle was leading, 9 to 4, In the seventh frame of the second game when the Beavers fell on Ray Franci@# for six runs. Seattle scored two in their half and went ahead one run, but Portland tied it in the ninth. Nearly every ballplayer in the park was used during the twg encounters, Practice will be held on Saturdays and Sundays until the béginning of the season, which will be about Oc tober 9. ‘The following men attended: Ted Abner, Franklin tackle; Tom Mur- phine, Lincoln tackle; Bill Tuynefl, COLORADO SPRINGS, Colo., Sept. 15.—Battling Ortega of San Fran ciseo and Mike Gibbons of St. Paul meet here Friday in a 13-found go. These two men are considered the strongest contenders for the middie weight boxing crown and much in- terest ts centered around Friday's bont. Wilkens, Lincoin fullback; Cot Rice, Broadway center. CHICAGO FOOT SPECIALISTS HERE FOR ONE WEEK Foot discomforts relieved have in attendance @ For the bencft of our patrons, we a S league not planning to continue thruout the season should also in- form The Star as to thelr intentions of dropping out, ALUMNI TO FORM TEAM All former Broadway high school football men interested in forming a team to play the high school first team should get in touch with Lou La Fray, Besagp 4082, or Cot Rice, East 6884, The first practice of the Broadway alumni team will be held | F' next Wednesday afternoon, starting at 5 o'clock. LETTER FOR PINKMAN ‘There's a letter on the sporting ed: ltor's desk for Eddie Pinkman. Free Motion Pictures changed on trips going and coming on the fast Steamer Tacoma, between Seattl and Tacoma. The enjoy- able way to, travel. Schedule (Trips of Steamer Tacoma tn Heavy Type) From Seattie—%, 1, 3, 5. 7 p.m. ‘acoma—®, 11 a m.; h 7 p.m ticket, 50a Two tickets, 80. PUGET SOUND ATION CO. TACOMA DAILY, 9, 11 a m1, 8,67 pm Special Bun. Trip, 7 a.m) 9 pm 60c for One Ticket 80c for Two Tickets VICTORIA BC PORT ANGELES - STRAIT POINTS DAILY AT MIDNIGUT Murphy, Plummer, Stumpf, t I a Doubie piay | Stumpt 11, Johnson 0. pites—McGrew and Casey. on account of Los Angeles San Fran Sacramento « Seattle ... Portland Read my ai gext Saturday's Cox, rf 1 Wolter, it Paton, ow Raker, "Ubeefer, oa eons e 38 Batteries: Mitchell and Taylor; Pertica *Pisher **Genin Jobneon, Slenenuweneun- Sl recnune Totals . Baattio— Middiet a. it Pe jurphy, Eldred, ef . Kenworthy, 20 Stumpf, as Patterson, Spencer, rancia, coca we 72 p SSS HEMET ikvgcalnadedaaaa \ Batted for Gardner {Batted for Jacobs ruck ont ¥ Johnson 8. nels 3, off Gardner 1, Two-base hits balle—ore Ft Plummer 6. Three-base bi « Poole; Paton to King to F Eldred to Sacrifice hite—Kenworthy, Mid- Lane, Cooper, — Stolen | red, Kenworthy, Hale, | Piummer, Innings | 8, bite 14 11, hit GAME CALLED 2:45 P, M. srerpay. Take Fourth Avenue Cars Wud piten %, runs 2 Runs responsible for— Jacobe 0, Plummer Time of game—2:25. Us Game called rkness, PACIFIC COAST LEAGUR S In order awe 4 apeows. whalebone 106 Columbia st. ightest an does not cover For over twenty mouth; you can bite corm off the years cob; guaranteed 15 years. Seattle Ye Whalebone set of Teem .. to introduce our new plate, which ts the Ld og ot h late known, @ Poot of the | QS Bridgewerk Star. } § Braecn Filting (Does not go to Victoria on trip leaving Seattle Sat. Night) SAN JUAN ISLAND POINTS BELLINGHAM - ANACORTES ND RAIL CONNECT Port: PORT TOWNS AND MILL HOOD CANAL POINTS NEAH BAY & WAY PORTS PUGET SOUND NAVIGATION (CO All werk guaranteed for 15 yeara aken in th nd get mand advice free. Nes of Our Plate Work. We Stand Test of Time. Most of our present patronage is recommended by our early custom- hose. is still giving ik our ew ave tested our wor 9 our office, be sure e Bad place. Bring OHIO &: 207 UNIVERSITY ST. @upesite Vraser-Paterson Oo, ein tl MK \) | V ROSAIA BROS, _ 1001-03 Third Ave. Main 0355. STATEMENT OF CONDITION OF, The Seattle National . Bank September 6, 1921 RESOURCES ‘ Loans and Discounts ............++++$10,091,159.56 U. S. Bonds...........$1,597,872.14 U. S. Treas. Certificates 408,500,.00— 2,005,872.14 Other Bonds and Warrants.. 4,721,898.34 Bank Building Site....... 369,601.15 Other Real Estate Owned. 48,037.98 Furniture and Fixtures...... 35,000.00 Stock in Federal Reserve Bank..... 54,000.00 Customers’ Liability on Account of 10,081.80° Aoceptances. .........sscecvegewepe Customers’ Liability on Account Letters 280,671.99 5,568,217.92 of Credit ..... Total ..ccccecsceteseneeeeesees s$20j179,490.88 Cash in Banks. LIABILITIES Cophtal sisi avss vtenins es too pen ols Surplus and Undivided Profits. Circulation . Acceptances . a 10,031.80 Letters of Credit + _ 280,671.99 Deposits ..cocscccccveres eeeeeee 20,013,554.97 Total .. . + +++ -$28,179,490.88 OFFICERS Daniel Kelleher, Chairman H, C. MacDonald, Cashier J. W. Spangler, Prosident C, L, La Grave, Asst. Cashier R, V. Ankeny, First Vice-Pres, E. K, Reiley, Asst. Cashier eee -$ 1,000,000.00 888,732.12 986,500.00 P, B. Truax, Vice-President Cc. W. More, Asst, Cashier J, H. Newberger, Vice-President Wm, Kahlke, Asst. Cashier EB. G, Ames, Vice-President J, H. Miner, Asst, Cashier