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XING CISCO is still in condition, to Dolph Thomas, olden Gate mitt , who is in Seattle after the intereete kie Farren, who < ners Eagles at the i It is grad- however, Thomas, brings that the old Dream- rink, where he was in ip with Frank Bier for four years in the feurround game until Spud Murph. broke and K. O. Kruvosky | Bog has been opened amateur shows. The type of bouts are be- staged in Oakland. The is going over in Vernon and les, according to Thom- who says the Hollywood Vernon clubs are in the and that they’re on some good shows. he Was EAST WITH Parren and he says it aimest impossible to place Quast boys on Eastern cards where there was a chance to make money, as the Bastern promoters are keep- ing thelr own boys busy. FARREN AND THOMAS PLAN to stay in the Northwest for some If Farren goes over tonight, he will undoubtedly here again, possibly with Harper. Then there is a pos that he will be used in Ta- in Portland. 4 ON ALL SIX Pinkman drifted tn from B. C. yesterday with the announce that he expects to fight j the B. C. metropolis very with Clonie Tait as his Ukely opponent. And then fie mys he is going to start ‘a toer of Canada that may car. as fur East as Montreal. ip the meantime he has a little e with Bob Harpe: Arena Friday night that y alter all of his plans, * BOXING GAMI GET under way in Ta- ns Thursday night Jones boxing in the six-round | | some two years ago. is coming fast and fig- ‘to beat Grunan. The staging | | Defeat Spurs on Pittsburg Glenn Warner's Mighty Eleven Is Working Harder Than Ever for Big Games, Following Lafayette’s 6-0 Victory ITTSBURG, Oct. 11.—Amazed at the upsetting of the dope by which Lafay- ette handed Pittsburg a 6 to 0 beating —the first defeat of the Pitt team in two years—Glenn Warner has _ re- doubled his efforts, to whip the team into shape for Syracuse and Pennsyl- vania, its next big games. working is as classy-as that which sent Georgia Tech. Pitt Captain Is Great Star Tom Davies, half back, captains this year’s team, He is one of the fleetest and most slippery back field men in the game and was picked on the All-American second team last season. Altho he weighs only 155 pounds, he is good for a gain almost every time he carries the ball. Herb Stein, captain of last year’s team and a member of Walter Camp's mythical AlbAmerican squad, has been shifted from center to end this year by Warner and ts playin; wonderful game, Tom Holleran and Harvey Harman are two other stars who boleter the Pitt team. Holleran, Playing his second year on the varsity, is one of the greatest quarters the achool ever had. Harman, tackle, weighs close to 200 and has been a strong Man on the Pitt line for three eyars. Big Games Loom on Pitt Schedule Penn, Syracuse, Nebraska and Penn State all loom on the Pitt sched ule and Warner is eager to get his squad in shape for the first of these games—that with Syracuse on October Chick Mechan’s Syracuse team has made an suspicious beginning, walioping Hobart 35 to @ and defeating Ohio University 38 to 0. Penn, the team that plays Pitt the week following, piled up an 89 to 0 victory over Dela ware, Panthers Are Depending Upon Captain Davies is counted upon by Pitt coaches to be the shining light in Pitt's Straight football work. Last year in the game against Pennsylvania, Davies ran back a kickoff 90 yards thru the Penn warriors and intercepted two forward passes, carrying them 65 and 65 yards respectively for touch-| downs, In the gume against Lafayette he made a 50-yard run from scrim preety in the game against Washington and Lee with a run of 45 ya Pitt last season beat Penn 27 to 21, played a 710-7 tle with Syracuse, walloped West Virginia 34 to 13, Georgia Tech 10 to 3 and played a 0-to-0 Ue with Penn State, | | THE BOX SCORE ‘(One More | | a x 1: Day for Changes Soccer Registration Lists Close Wednesday, at 6 P. M.; Sunday S: le Soccer Referees to Hold Meeting Wednesday Night All referees tn The Star Soccer are being asked to meet at The Star Wednesday at § p. m. to i: P- “Snyder . Tota® .....35 1 “Snyder batted for Nehf in ninth. The material with which Warner is! Pitt undefeated thru the past two seasons against | such formidable contenders as Penn, Syracuse and SEATTLE STAR | Four Pittsburg Grid Luminaries aay ime. Montana Gridders | Team Is Weakened by the | Loss of Veterans; Griz- | glies Are Light Men fags Oct. 11 ans of the strong 1920 Montana eleven will face the University of Few veter Washington team at Seattle Satur-| day, six regulars having been lost, among them Adama, who made two touchdowns against the Sun Dodg ers. Daylins, right end, McGowan and Elliott, tacklers, and Sullivan, cap | tain and halfback, are the only reg rs now on the Grizzly team | Biliott bas been out with an in jured leg and may not be able to | play Saturday, tho he was kept out of the Idaho Tech game last week xo as to be in fair shape for the| big game at Seattle. Lambert, freshman quarter in |1919, who was out of school Inst fall, will start at quarterback Plummer of the freshman team of 1920, will be fullback, with Tanner, lanother member of the yearlings last season, at right halfback. The backfield will be the lightest ever sent out byethe State university. SUB AT LEFT END Madsen, substitute last year, will) Dorsey and linemen take care of left end. Ramsey, both substitute last season, are at the rd posi tions, with G. Dahlberg, a brother of Captain Harry Dahlberg of the Pitt stars, (left) Captain Tom Davies, half; (above), Tackle Harvey Harman; (below),| 1920 team, o» a substitute. Murphy, Quarterback Tom Holleran; (right) end, Herb Stein... World Series Chatter A little bit of everything. A new style game review. For all sorts of fans. BY HAROLD D. JACOBS EW YORK, Qct. 11.—It is barely pomsible there are few Amer. leans who don't understand baseball For the benefit of those whose knowledge is limited to some other form of sport, yesterday's game wil! be described so that every man, woman and child will know today that the Yanks beat the Giants 3 to 1. In & manner of peaking, the Yanks put one and took three. Batting Babe Ruth missed three straight left swings at Art Nehf in the first round and was counted out by Referee Ris! Right Half Bob Meusel started an end run in the second period, shook off Left End Frisch, who attempted to block him, but wes tackled by Center Red Smith and thrown before be reached the goal. Meantime Mcid Judge Moriarity ruled Mike Gonzales was off side and chased him to the side lines. In the second set the Glants broke thru Hoyt's service and made the count one-love, Frisch's and Kelly's |stroking being particularly effective. | The Giants had a nice patr to draw to in the third hand, but Hoyt dealt | them off the bottom of the deck and | jthey lost their ante, After that, | whenever they tried to bluff, the Yanks always called them. In the fourth inning Bob Meusel banked the cue ball off the side rail |and two balls dropped in the pockets |for the Yanka, Mike McNally tried to shoot a hanket in deep center fn that half, but was blocked by George Burns’ fine footwork, Kelly made a splendid approach shot on the «ixth hole, He was stymied at the second green, how ever, by “Irish” Meusel’s drive, ‘The Glants hed a chance fora spare in the eighth frame, only |"Irish* couldn't get the ball down the alley. In the eighth Chukker No. 1 Ruth ‘missed his fourth straight try for a | goal, Farmer Rawtings got a toe hold tn the ninth fall, but Hoyt wriggied out of it ‘ The clockers caught the time at 1:50, ‘This makes three heats for the Yanks and two for the Giantg. | Sacrifice hit—Pipp | Ward. Umpires Moriarity at first; Quig- | ‘h been putting on burned down Both Confident NEW YORK, Oct. 11,—(United Prese).—Both world series managers were happy today. Here is the way they sized up their joy: Miller Huggins, manager ef the Yankees: “We needed that game and we got | it Now we are going out and get the rest. The boys are playing won. | derful ball and I have no fear of the result.” Frankie Murphy.) john McGraw, manager of the! ntamweight, is go- Giants: that he is fighting | «1 think we are in a better po- name — Frankie | sition to win the series than ever be- will be remembered | fore, (1 think I will use Barnes to- cleverest fittle fel | gay and 1 am confident we will turn | eee Sere. | them back like he did in the third game. Every man on the team is | confident of the result.” ! \MOORE BEATS GARCIA AGAIN! MEMPHIS, Tenn, Oct. 11- | rankie Garcia, Los Angeles, lost | decision to Pal Moore in an eight-| round boxing bout here last night. | | It, was Moore's second win over Gar. uAVANA, Cuba, Oct. Smith is still taking ‘em. : Wille, the giant negro, him out here yesterday. one minute of fighting, in first round. | games of October 16 want to remem- 0 over the rules and to make 4 list of suggestions for the players and teams in the league to better conditions and to improve play. It is important that every Star is meetin, Home big games are booked for league official attend this meeting. ats lewinte featball 7 od Most of the preliminary games have been completed. and the bigger teams ‘Two real “Mig Ten” ANAGERS of teams in The Star Soccer league who plan to make changes !n tholr registration for me ig And bain nesota and Ohio ket together at Colum As lows ped Notre Die last week. they will be favorites to win from Lilinola ber that absolutely no changes will be allowed unless they are turned in at The Star not later than Wednes- day at 6 p. m., in aecordance with the requirements set by The Star. ‘These changes must be listed in writing on a regulation piece of writ- ing paper and must Include the names of the new men and their addresses and the junior changes must include the date of birth of all new men. The men whom the new players are to re place must also be listed. And then these communications must be sign- ed by the manager or the captain of the squad. The complete sqhedule for Sunday follows: Wisconsin plays ite first eonference fame against The Evane- ton team is consin should win. "2 Gelden Bears wil stack up against the Pacific fleet team at Berkeley Seiurday. Stanford will play the Otymple etub at Palo Alto on the «ame day. The Oregon Agctea, play Willamette Oregon plays tdi and Washington State meets Gone this week. Fenn State, the team that plays Washington on December 3, will go Up egainst Lehigh Saturday. SENIOR GAMES ot Rostne Aircraft vs, West Seattle, at Wawatha Woodland Park va, Postoffice, at Lim coin Park. Haas-Eekart Cigar Leats, at Walla Walla. JUNIOR GAMES Highland Park va Falcon Athletic Upper Woodland park. lard Juniors vs. Allen Athletic aa- jon, at Upper Woodiand park, Walla Athletic club va Cowan Cigar Co., at Lincoin park Hawthorne Junie * ington k\vs. Ben Paris Billlards, at Co, va Maple oeige Yale goes on with Willtams at New Haven, and should win. ‘The biggest game on the Eastern schedule Saturday will undoubtedly be the Princet napolis, The Tigers ure o slight vorite to win, jcta. VT, RUTH AND BOB MEUSEL STARS OF YANK WIN| Says Meusel Did Great Throwing in Fifth Big Game With the Giants On his first appearance he struck out, taking~ a healthy cut at each ball. Nehf, with a fast breaking curve, which he kept on the outside, bothered Ruth. Unable to take a free swing because of his injured arm, he was made to order for left handed pitching. When he stepped | | to the plate in the fourth, the Giants | | infield assumed the unique position |that is customary with Ituth at the |bat: Frisch moved over to short stop, Bancroft almost stood on sec ond base, Rawlings was so close to Kelly at first that he could have BY BILLY EVANS NEW YORK, Oc. 11—The ‘Yankees are out in front again— pitching Walte tytn excellent Be tance Babe Ruth and Bob turned the trick. filth game was by Most sensational of teries, It was filled with sitaations for both teams. in trouble a number but yas always equal Sccasion: bunt carried a greater punch than any of the hits he had pre- viously made in the series, Bob Meusel, who stands out as the big star of the fifth game, followed Ruth at bat. He is about as danger ous a right-hand hitter as Ruth as quick thinking, plenty of nerve and berfect execution, otherwire it might have been fatal. With two down in the"Wecond, Burns hit safely. On the | hit and run, Bancroft singled to right land Burns raced for third. There | was never a chance to get Burns at jthird. By ninety-nine times out of left-hander. Meusel had no/a hundred, the proper play is to get thought of a sacrifice, but crashed|the ball to second immediately in into the second bal! pitched for a line | order to hold the batsman at first drive to left, Despite his bad leg,|That is just the way Bancroft figur Ruth set out for the plate and made/ed ft, and he rounded first, top it by some good base running. That| speed, and dashed about 20 feet in run put the Yanks in the lead, For|the direction of second, Meusel Michigan and the Michigan Aggies wii! play their annual game at Aun Arbor, GH Debiets Corel team plays Oberlin at Ithaca, and should have 1 team is figured te have with Cincianall university, Dartmoath and Tei the big intersectional games of the day at Hanover, LIGHTIES DRAW AND STILL FANS SEND me STAR TEAMS D still they comet Forty more letters from bake ball fans all over the etate arrived on the sporting editor's desk this morning in the All-Star contest be- ing ducted by The Star, The fans are picking an All-Star team from the Coast league for the year, Fans are asked to pick seven regulars, two catchers, five pitch. ers, two utility men and a manager. Fans should write on one side of the paper only, and should eign their names and addresses. Letters should be addressed to All-Star Editor, Seat- Ue Star, This contest closes at 6 p. m. Sat- urday, The fan picking the team or near. est to the team picked by all the fans will win $10. | pe football games are booked for the two University of Wash- ington fields this week. Friday Broadway and Queen Anne play at Denny field at 3:30, Saturday the “W" frosh<pilay the Keyport Torpedo eleven at 10:30 at Denny field. At 1 p. m. Franklin and Lincotn play there, while St. Martin's college is playing the frosh at the Stadium, And at 2:30 the Montana and ‘Washington varsities will get to gether. GOLDEN BEARS LOSE END STAR BERKE. Cal, Oct. 11.—Brick Muller, famous California athlete and star end on the Goldén Bear football squad, will be out of the game for the rest of the season with a broken leg, sustained in the game with Nevada, at Berkeley, last Saturday. In 1,000 cubic feet of cloud there is only 1-150th ounce of water. a husky 190 pounder, with no inter collegiate experience, ls stationed at center) Ramaey ts showtng sterling form in the line, while Dorfhy played « formidable game against Idabo Tech last Saturday. As a whole the Montana team is pnusually light, averaging 163 pounds to the man, with light and inexperienced substitutes, Coach Beirman has been working hard with the squad since September 15, but has lost several promising men because of circumstances over which he had no control. Higbee, Star halfback, had a recurrence of malaria with which he became af. flicted while serving in the marine corps, and is out for the season, while Barry, who ran 65 yards for @ touchdown against Washington last year, was operated on for ap- Pendicitis after being out for prac- tice three days, LOSES 3 PUNTER The latter was the only accom. plished punter on the squad. Schereck, veteran end and 1919 captain, who was not in school last year, was declared incligibie just be fore the opening game of this sea- son. Montana played @ very etrong de fensive game last week against Idaho Tech, the visitors being un- able to make a single first down, while the Grizzlies made 22. The offensive play was very weak. WHITE SOX CLEANUP ON CUB SQUAD Cincase, Oct. L1.—(United Press), —The Chicago White Sox and Crippled 'Farren Picked to Win Frisco Lightweight Shows Well in Workout; to Meet Eagles Tonight | BY LEO H. LASSEN RANKIE FARREN, the San Fran- cisco _lightie, should beat Harry Eagles when they meet tonight at the Pavil- ion in thelr -- fd four-round tiff, judging from the form that Farren showed in his one | workout here yesterday aft- ernoon, The San Francisco boy looked like he is in swell con- |dition. He worked a couple of rounds with Mickey Han- non, local featherweight, and jhe showed the boys @ lot of ring tricks, including plenty of speed and & g00d assortment of punches. In his work yesterday he hooked his left almost entirely, using a left hook to the wind and crossing the |right to the chin that was effective. MARK FOR STRAIGHT LEFT It seems that Hannon didn’t have much trouble hitting him with a straight left whenever Farren led with » left hook, But because Farren had a slight cut over one of his eyes, Hannon didn't use his left hand much, | After the workout Hannon, who is |Farren’s cousin, by the way, said that Frankie carried plenty of kick |in his punches, Farren has just returned from the East, where he had trouble getting bouts because it seems to be hard for |Coast boys to get started there. His jlast bout was with Young France |that went 10 rounds to a draw in | Arizona, | EAGLES IS COOL Eagies is a cool-headed miller, who usually puts up a defensive fight. If Farren throws gloves as fast at Eagles tonight as he did yesterday afternoon at Han- non, Eagles will have to fight to Protect himself. The Mike Mitchell-Eddie Neil ban- tamweight scrap, billed as th spe- cial event, is attracting more atten- tion than the Rube FinnJim Petty \light heavyweight go that is booked |for the semi-windup, Little Mike has improved more than any other boy around these parts in the last year. He put up a whale of a fight against Joe Resos last week. Mike ts forcing the fight more and he carries moré of a punch than he did before, and then, too, he handles himself better, REACH MAY" WIN FOR NEI In Neil, Mike & running up against one of the | ing factor In this bout. Jim Petty, the colored boy, who scared Steve Reynolds out of his wits Cubs today split $36,392, the players’ | and also out of the fight in the first share of the gate receipts ofthe city}round recently, should win from series, which ended yesterday, when Rube Finn, if both men fight up-to the Sox beat the Cubs the fifth form. Petty carries quite a kick, ac- straight game, by @ score of 9 to 5. | cording to the boys who work with Bach Sox player réceived $1,091, him in the gym. Finn hasn't stack- and each Cub $727, led up as a semi-windup man in his Seventy-six thousand fans attend. |former bouts here. ed the series and paid $71,000, “Wild” Soldier Woods goes on with Al Biddle, an Anacortes welter- Trial by jury is said to have ex-| weight, in the second bout. Biddle is lated in 2000 B.C. a@ newcomer. EY-DAVIDSON MOTORCYCL BICYCLES... Sse Shane IQ3 E.PIKE | ES st wt) IN ABERDEEN GO ABERDEEN, Oct. 11.—Johnny Trambitas, of Portland, and Archie Stoy, of Aberdeen, fought a fast six. round draw hore last night. They're lightweights. Bangkok, the capital of Siam, is a floating city containing 70,000 houses, each of which floats on @ bamboo raft, to Introduce our new plate, which is the strongest plate known, cover the roof of the 1 ean bite corn off the aranteed 15 years. w lightest ani fot wi 4 c $2 Am All work Have tmpre: Ing and get ame day. Exami- nation and advice fri Ca |__Most of our present patronage in recommended by our early custom- ors, Ww MM giving good a Ask our cus- iomers, who have tested our work. uted no home runs to He struck out three batting for the day was & puny punt, That punt way for the Yankees’ vic- Was far more potent than home run wallop of Sun- ‘Was a bit of clever baseball tapping et the entire Giant team twas from standpoint of offense, turning point in the With the score a tie, the ig a having scored in the open: thee eo: 404 the Yankees in the Lie wt pulled the unexpected eet the Yankees on the way | the first time in the series the Amer. jean leaguers had come from behind. Meusel, who had reached second on the hit, moved up to third on Pipp's infield out. On Ward's fly to Burns, in center, Meusel cross the plate. ‘Those two runs cinched the game. almost shaken hands with him. ,Ail lfour infielders were piaying very |deep, Then Ruth crossed up every- | body. The crowd gasped as the big fellow lunged forward and then gently tapped the ball for a per- fect bun’ down the third-base line. Smith and Nehf dashed madly for the ball, Nehf was first to reach it, and with the same motion made a hurried throw to first, Ruth was safe by @ narrow margin. Ruth had+ pulled the anexpected, as he had done a number of times durjng the American league season, | Now for the part Meuse! played on |the defense, Never in any world's | series of the past has any outfielder |approached the wonderful exhibition of throwing thal Meusel gave today. He literally threw strikes from the outfield, On two occasions he ex- tracted Hoyt from difficult situations by the greatest throws I have ever started his motion as if to throw the ball to second, and then whirled in the direction of first, cutting the bal! | loose with terrific speed. Bancroft | had been badly tricked. He was caught napping by 10 feet. He dash- ed for second and was being run down when Burns tried to score. |Burns was out at the plate and a | Giant rally had been nipped by the! | most remarkable throw ever made in| |a world's series. In the eighth with one down Young singled and raced | to third as Keily hit into right. On| When coming to our office, bi you are in the right place ‘Bring bis ad with you, Cut-Rate OHIO Dentists 207 UNIVERSITY ST. Opposite Fraser-Patersen Ca, Where Dancing Is Divine CINDERELLA CLUB VALUE inthe high-qualitytobacco, fully aged. Value in the full-size Invin- cible shape. Value through its largest production and minimum profit per’ cigar. NATIONAL BRANDS the hit and run Kelly tried for sécond, but was out on another great throw by Meusel. Another chance Queen A (Redding’s) seen, One of the throws required had been snuffed out Ne re $ eol.® 100 line (300 lines) P.O. 1435 R ~ WEN N Wd \ YY WN ‘ ww SS \S \) \) SMW SS RW AN N x \ WS ~ NX Ms “SY S NS v N N NN \A WS N SN