The Seattle Star Newspaper, September 13, 1923, Page 14

PAGE 16 BY LEO H, LASSEN %O your oldtimer, be he fight | ent business man or what-not, generation, with its “shei pers, mighty inventior can't be talked of in the same br the “good old day days of ties, eighties and nineties, when was young and, a and men were men Your oldtimer to the early days when a man ha real champion to hold a There were no “cheese cham hose days, at least if we take imer’s word for it and e oldtime love easy the hark ring ATTLE within it during the all tell that baseball. manifested tories sent in | the Northwest And the have his inning Dunean fighters of the 7 pions” in y the big rin » the old west, is pla early days. er, miner, k stov pres flap d yarns of was his ng, reath with even the West rs it, say now back to d to be a crown as year, TI baseball went The interest McDonald, McDonald,*who fought three - When Men Were Men; a Story of the veral famous oldtimer ide border Last winter, ( e league season of the he Star had D, E, Dug- reminiscence the early in that series large number of and bugs thruout back to t} by the yy far oldtime fight fan is to one of the famous when Butte, Montana, center of the North- to tell his tale of the world’ mou member moter er get a wallop out of. M Montanan. John L, § MeCoy in Butte champion and Pete character yet Duncan as the premier and referee of the se is a fund of good stories that generation as well as the olc u orbett cDONALD will tell of the Butte was a wide-open t packed guns to th id when betting was betting. And he'll go back farther th to when the fighters wore only skin to a finish. their knuckles and f over “Good Old Days” cDONALD etor of here, and to se Nivan, Jim a fa- They re- fight pro- He the young: 1 boys will t him more the | time fighter. but the big fra the man is still younger fighter art of boxing a Tom Olsen, o has been ¢ McDonald's him, There will be Saturday in the series well wort ys when own, when e ringside, ¢ sto ran that leather ights went signed the work of relating the propri- hotel at present i he New e him one would consider Vendome jusiness man than an old- Duncan i me and the keen mind of active, and he can tell the 6s a great deal about the nd fighting, f The Star sporting no youngster, staff, ry as Duncan tells it to 10 stories in all, starting ase columns. It will be a h reading. Pee te S| California’ s Saturday; Team Looks Spite of Loss of Stars WAR appeals to th who have I t only ut those in love university studen Andy ith. the rooters a W they should e season, v sam realizes that the other his game. He realizes that it is the unadulterated ambition every coach to kick his Golden Bear into Frisco bay. tecma of in Trust ath West Side Prospects | Are Good 7 Return of Thornton Gives| _ Indians Triple-Threat! Gridiron Star | BY JACK HOHENBERG OR the frst time since Adam and Eve heard the jangling of ware in the Garden of Eden, Seattle high school is in pos- of a football. squad which he termed a real contender for champion: It is so. Yes. Ceach H. B. Milhollin, formerly of high school, is workin squads of moleskin-garbed war- at top speed every night on tha playfield. Moleskin-garb- That isn't really so, for fully squads are working out In clothes, or scraps of football that “me older brudder” used io wears That's the spirit they are Nn out at the school near the aI ‘The Chinooks have the! largest | fn the prep school league d have one of the smallest resis- tions, scholastically. If spirit Rs anything, the West Siders) romp home with two or| pennanté, for they show more | ithe way of honest endeayor than / the ottrer schools. a. “Prominent among the reasons be optimistic stand taken by West | itle is the return of Thornton, | W921 veteran; the unexpected en-| of O'Daniel, a St. Martin's) fackle, and the return of 10} fast year’s lettermen. These 10/ ris are juniors for the most | former Coaclt Pat Murphy! taken many of them’ on_his| when they we'e freshmen. They | been playing together for two now. That means some- ‘Around the maseive form of Thorn- the new mentor will build his . Thornton is a triple threat} m, being able to boot the oval| ound the 45 yard) mark, beside rowing it with ease. He Is a fast| in and seems able to wriggle hia) thru a broken field. Other back- d men are Tyler, letterman quar- back, Patten, last year’s halfback, 4 Shaneman, scrub half. On the) ine, the following lettermen | * Bloxam and Moellendorf, Captain Neal and Foster,) les; Bates and Crawford, guards, | ind Woodbridge, second team center. | ster {s not yet in school, but is/ led to appear Monday. “OPaniels, the husky St. Martin's | , d is going to make someone turn few fancy flops on the line, and| Swill certainly be ween in the line- | against the Roosevelt team, two! from now. He gets away fast | “from his starting crouch, despite his | 15 pounds of bulk. "We are out to do something this “” declares the new Indian men- | cand if he can keep up this op- into the fighting hearts of his | men, his battle will be half won. WD dispatches told about it in two or three lines. A year or 90 ago Siki’s arrival 4 have been a big plece of sport. ‘a. the newspapers and all the agencies would have had spe- men on the job to interview him Photograph him. ‘ex Rickard and the other big pro- 0 would have tried to sign him up by wireless. Now Siki, defeated by tho second ter, McTigue, will be fortunate it get into Madison Square Gar- nto nee Rickard. VIRGINIA WIL AVE VETERANS are | ¢ Champion Will Meet Champion IMMY JONES, Ohio weight, champion of York that will fatra, football f be sure of an crushing advanc mobility of at lant offensive and a defenm an te nd'a fight fe welter eleven as tho in New Mickey tn nd, no-decision bout in New- October 1 rec the will he real cha ” A letter: reat me idea of the nf os ot A men m will furnts Bruin staff thi Richards Is ra eee Eliminated | in Tourney together since their p and thelr graduation w big dent In the Bear machine. HILADELPHIA, Sept. 13-—Vin- cent Richards, Yonkers neler captain Charlie Erb, thé great. star, was eliminated in the national | egt field general Caltfornia ever had ingles tournament here yester@ay | Not only was Erb a great director by Francis T. Hunter. The scores! o¢ offense and defense, his interfer- were 8-6, 4.6, 6-4, 6-4. lence was nigh onto perfect, but, Seven other men entered the same | greater than all thene, oy was bracket with Hunter. They are Wil-|an ideal leader of 1 ntly liam T. Tilden, present champion;| inspiring his men to play 60 min- Manuel Alonso, B. I. C. Norton,/ utes during every game. Hoe Is the William M. Johnson) Frank Ander-| greatest loss from last year’s team. gon and Robert Kinsey. em ec the tho firnt ayin cr st stars of green LOSS OF ERB IS HEAVIEST BLOW From the backfield mith loses ‘These two great fullbacks, Nisbet game for the Blue and Gold. Both PAPYRUS WAS [ithe torn were reat kickers INJURED IN renter Punt may have been said to play second D first rank ag a groun DON, Sept. 12.—Papyrus, Brit-| «puxe collected the greatest num- ish Derby winner, who is to £0) ter of points for his alma mater ¢ United States, rowded | ast season ball- and t at the start of the St.| packer in these Uni Leger stak: in Doncaster, in] Bell, the other backfield member, which he ran second yesterday, ac | who will bo m when the roll cording to a telephone message trov| is called after September the representative of American! very capable substitute. racing interests at the track. Tha message said Ben Irish's racer} MANY GREAT BACKS finished bleeding from two wounds,| ASCEND FROM “FROSH" one above the pastern and another} In the matter of the returning on one of his legs. Trainer Tarvis|packfield men, there is Captain Don did not think the tendon was cut, a He is tough and suffi- believed the wounds would heal rap-| ciently elusive to worry any and all {dly, but said dt would be impossible | opposition, His specialties are ro to tell definitely the extent of the | served runs from a long side for- injuries until Inte today. mation to the short side and re par comnts ane turning punts. Barring Injuries, FOLEY LOSES Don will hold down one half-back TO MASCOTT VANCOUVER, B. CG. Sept. 13.— Billy Mascott of Portland won a de- cision over Vic Foley, Canadian ban- tamwelght champion, In a fast 10- round battic here last night. Mas- ‘ott scored a knockdown in the third round. Johnny Mack and Frankie Britt boxed a draw in the seml- windup, while Clarence Robins took the call over Darby O’Brien in the special. oO to credit adly ¢ Fact, “Spud” Spaulding, a very capable performer, will endeavor to hold his job against the onslaught of the |several great backs coming up from the freshman team. Spaulding teamed with Nicholx last year and they formed a weet forward-pass- ing combination. Freshman team contributes five great halfbacks in Jimmy Dixon, Imlay, Bill Blewett, Brown and Dod- son. Imlay, Dixon and Blewett are the leading contenders and they will furnish xerfous competition to Nichols, Spaulding and Dunn. Dixon may land at fullback, he is a fine all-around player besides having the reputation of being able to send the pigskin on long and high aerial journeys. Evans subbed at quarter for Erb last year and is the leading candi- |date for the signal shouting job lby reason of his experience, Other |men who will fight it out for the quarterback position are King, Carl- son and Tate. LE ELUM IS EASY VICTOR} ROSLYN, Sept. ~The Cle Elum business men’s ball team de- feated the Roslyn business men's nine, 18 to 13, here. The gamo wag featured by the fielding of! Cheslett. and the catching and base- running’ of Ashman. Roslyn will pinay a return game at Cle Elum on Septernber 23, The score— Cle Blum fal 7 R. H, Eu! 18 18 «6 +13 «#10 9 Harley and Wells, Ash- evens and G. Bevens. TACK 18 EASY From tackle to tackle the forward wall of the Berkeley machino will offer no serious problem to Line Coach RoRsenthal and his Assist. ants, Clark, a guard of threo sea- sons, will be missing. It will take a good man to fill hia place but from the wealth of material on hand {t seems that no great trouble \ehould be experienced in plugging thi hold with a capable perforfier. Horrell, the center of last season, “Sreturns and it is a safe bet that he will grab off the old job of feeding “the apple’ to the backs, Perry, & guard of last season, should be fan improved performer and it Is likely that ho will have first call on flanking johg rey, ng member of the freshman should fit in nicely at the powition IDAHO LOSES» STAR TACKLE MOSCOW, Idaho, Sept. 12-—Dale Vohs, for two years tackle on the University of Idaho football team, wis today ‘declared Ineligible to play in the 1923 neason. Instead, he will act as aspistant coach, it was an. nounced, EDDIE KANE TO BE THERE Eddie Kane, manager of Tommy Gibbons, will ondeayor to see Jack Kearns, Démpsey's manager, imme, diately after the Dempsey-Firpo fight Friday night in New York with hopes of arranging a return go for his man, team, guard AMERICAN TEAM WINS STRONG COMPETITION 12 nttermen will be on hand er the gridiron call at the sity of Virginia under Coach “" eet FOR TACKLE JOBS The tackle berths will not jack for contenders, "Stew" Beam, a veteran, finished ist season with a WESTBURY, N. Y., Sept. 13-~ The Britlsh army polo four went down, to defeat here yesterday be- tore the American team, 10 to 7, On September 16, Andy will dr¢ his summer hibernation, and set to the defense of the Coast tanbark championship. conference teams will be pointed for }and Morrison, have played thelr last | | Nisbet being the greatest punter on | Football Outlook Mighty Bright Andy Smith Will Call Out Powerful Bunch of Men Like Champion Outfit, in interested in war, a blue » and a atis atisf t song ictory luc love song to that California y," has given the Bear It is natural that coming pigskin years. result the g the Golden Bear from harpening his claws for Smith fully Expect 200 Out at California WHex the t € of ¢ ft ngen its first off! urnout, Saturdi Andy Smith candidates establish @ record 2 coast conferen or. Football § K at the Nerkeley have nen ¢ in unoffictal pra Smith could ¢ in this peri- od, and the men were instructed members of last ity eleven. terrific rush of power, and if his play lant year iy any indication of j what we may expect this season, check one tack fon to the joredit of “Stew.” Witte jpastimer in the backfield by vious training, r he Blue ard Gold anoth: 16 to the excellent supply of backfield and dearth of atrong Mnemen, Jack wan shoved into a tackle joh lant He made good with & vengeance, pre- season. neason. Witter may return vo In order to give ita characteristic Jack ‘Thin season, his first to ruin team Whether among the backs | bull-like |factor in the success of the Berke ley eleven. In case Witter is trans to tt drive be placed OUR BOARD HOUSE BY AHERN } 7 ow, MRS. HOOPLE « df WARTS “THE STRAIGHT LOW DOWN ON “THIS OL’ LIVING ROOM"UG BoxT 2 TH’ HATOR CLAIMS IT WAS GIVEN “fo HIM BY A HISTORICAL GOCIETY as KT GUY FROM DOWN "To, AL RY GF EVE \ RIP VAN WINKLE TH’ SMITH Ros. TY. GAT WorTl. t LISTENEDTO Wi, ANY LONGER, HE'D EVEN SAY THAT REV USED IT FORA SADDLE ! = HE 1D TH’ WIDE OWN IT WAS “TAKEN FROM “W’ cow “THAT KICKED OVER TW’ LAMP.THAT STARTED “TH’ CHICAGO Fire! Fyn LLU HMM« I'M SURPRISED AT You BOYS~ L SGHOLILD THINK You WoULD Kilow THe MATOR BY THIS THE WHY, “THAT CHAIR 16 “OLD BESS” ME INGTALLMENT QUEEN !- 1 BOUGHT IT WHEN WE WERE FIRGT MARRIED, AND I FIMNGHED PAVING FoR tron OUR LEATHER FTE HISTORY “OF “TE f MATOR'S FAVORITE! CHAIR == Ted Whitman Stricken Blind and Best Tod Morgan Gets Is a Draw | Whitman. ferred to the pill-lugging pack Nue.| Streaming into his left eye meyer, a mighty good reserve man|the old cut he received in} for the paat two reasons, will fisht}training with Dode Berco'! ft out with “Smoke Francis for} 9) Be p. the tackle job, | ovened up from the freshman team where he created a fine reputation. BERK: AND MULLER LEAVE GAPING HOLES wore a eleated shoo will be absent b Berkey, whose true value, we fear, was never fully appreciated, will be lost, as will “Brick” Muller. Bob was not the brilliant, flashy type that Muller was, but he equaled “Brick” in every respect, with tho exception of forward pansing. No doubt the other conference teams will be glad that Berkey has played his Inst game. As the season rolls on, we know the folks are going to miss “Aiways There” Berkey, Mul- ler, the one and only, picked by } my thical All-American eleven, has [left a glaring vacancy on tho other end of the line, “Brick” returns a4 coach of the wigwam, and per- haps he can impart some of hig un- canny skill to hix successor, Hufford ts the leading candidate for one of the end positions. For the other end, O'Brien, Mell and Thatcher, reserves of last season's |team, lead the fleld of possible suc. censors to Muller's job. O'Brien's return is very. problematical, and as he wi the leading aspirant for “Brick old place on the varsity, |Smith may turn Nayor, a hard-hit- |tIng back, into an end. Munger |and White are two other candidates who will take a whirl at the end Job. Director Smith has lined up a very capable coaching staff to ade. quately meet the demands of tho in- creased material, There exists an extraordinarily fine background of old material at the state institution, “This material, coupled with the wealth of new men, should augur well for Califor: nia this year again, fess Willard, who was the hard. est hitter In the game, hit Firpo 20 times and never fenzed him," do- clares Tom Jones, veteran manager of fighters, and one-time of Willard, "I'm wondering what will happen {f Firpo takes overy. thing Dempsey has and comes on for more." COLLEGE GETS STAR PLAYER Joveph McKenney, the best Bouton high school football player last year, has entered Boston college and will be out for the varsity deven, Francls comes up) Two of the greatest ends that ever | many critics for a place on tho} manager | Morgan came out fighting in the fitth and won by a | shade, | In the sixth the kid showed the moat accurate right hand yours |truly has ever men, He hit Dillon ja couple of hundred punches right | between the eyes and when Dillon }left the ring he could hardly see, jand Morgan didn't do any butting j eith: r. The first two rounds were tame, with Dillon doing what little leading was done, Neither bey did any damage, and the rounds looked even Morgan won the third round by a Jahade, when he began to find the jrange with his right hand, Re |shook Dilion up severely with his right and staggered him at tho bell, | The rest has been told, | Billy Morrow shaded Mysterious | Billy Smith fn an Interesting wix }round semi-final, Morrow scoring a |knockdown in the fourth. Referee | Schacht couldn't decide what faction of fang yelled the loudest, so ho called it a draw, Muff Bronson and Bud Fitzgerald went four rounds to a draw, with the once-famous Bronson having a slight edge. Ted Whitman did the ind man's stuff. Frank Cheslock floored Roy Ting ley in the second round of their go, but the Camp Lewin welterweight made such @ fine comeback that he was given a popular draw. Io dis played a pretty effective right up- pereut. Bud Oliver was glyen tho call over Ernie Daley in tho opener, and Ad Schacht was given a Bronx cheer for handing him the decision, the trate customers thinking that It should have been 60-50. tho sesston SEALS AGAIN ARE WINNERS SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. 13.—San Francisco and Portland went 10 in. nings here yeaterday, the locals win- ning, 2 to 1, The wcore— Portland San Francisco . Sutherland and Da Ritehto, Yelle. OAKLAND LOSES TO SALT LAKE SALT LAKE CITY, Sopt. 13.—Salt Lake defeated Oakland here yester- day, 14 to 11. Loullo's homer In the ninth cinched the contest. The score—~ R. Oakland . ‘AL 20 Halt Lako . seeeeed@ 16 Colwell and Read; Singleton ani Jenkins, R. ~l 6 Pe Tee b Hodge and H OB. 1 HH. E, 2 0 i BY LEO H. LASSEN | OD MORGAN showed the boys last night that he can fight as well as box, but he couldn't beat the referee and a butting opponent. The best he got for whaling the tar out of Dandy Dillon, after having a severe cut | 0% }opened over his left eye and another butted open above his right optic, was a draw. | | Dillon butted Morgan time and time again, but wasn’t called for it once by Referee Ted | Tod ripped in the fourth round, and when he got up and reached out or in the line, his} hands to shake with Dillon, Dandy, instead of shaking as he should have, rushed Morgan rushes will be a potent! and tried to make it look like a knockdown. k He threw Morgan off balance and tanded| a short left on Morgan's chin t hat sent Tod to the floor. He got up and blood was) At Last Night’s Fights | Wanted: to the Beattie boxing commisston, i contests, and the ring customers away by thetr fall- ure to land a good man Whitman are all right for the prelim!- naries, which don't mean anything. neither has the ability for handling im Dortant main events. It would almost pay the local promot- ers to pay Bobby Johnston a good aalary to atick around and refer winter. Johnston, who Im the the Benttle league ball demonstrated that he knows his busitvess, Something that shouldn't happen again is the promater of the shows here acting aA @ Recond. Dan Balt seconded Dandy Dillon Inst night, and it didn't net well with @ lot of the boys who think the promoters ought to atick to their end of the game and let someone tise go in tho corners of the rival boxers. Sol Seeman is out with a challenge for either Morgan of Dillon. Seeman can make 139, and Diflon came in at 129% and Morgan at 127 lest night, Joo Gorman will fight here in two weeks, Ridley, meeting one of the three—Hud Tod Morgan or Dandy Ditton, his | wer Officials Are Named by Pelton Capable Staff Will Offici- ate in Prep Grid Con- tests This Year s may t available best. tale vent > out the penal on his Tist y Morris, Neil 4 nm are well kitown to s thruout the state, ng assistants t the Universit Loren Solon w the local uni regime of “Stub” Eekmann, four-year pin high and a four-year star nt Washington, should toot the whistle In fine style, a5 should Mur- | phy, mour Dobie. ‘Tra an Boyle and Bobby Mo sters who will be seer at Riddle, Butch 8 are the old- the capacit | of officials once mi ‘ong has |Proven himself to be a referee of j caliber in many seasons of campaign- jing. Boyle, too, has given a good jaccount of himself. Morris has dons himself well in the two years he has arbitrated, and Riddle, former U. of W. man, need only point to his rec- ord as athletic director of the Knights of Columbus for reference. igety PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE | | Ran Francisco Portiang attle |Salt Lake . RESULTS Seattle-Loa Angeles game postponed; Oakland 11, % Vernen 6. © 2, Portland 1 (19 tn- NATIONAL LEAGUE Won I New York Pitteburg . }Cincinnatl .. Chicago St. Louls A first clase referee, Apply | The fans are getting sick and tired of these the commission © promoters are driving a lot of Schacht and but and German would make the Morgan Deut ng fight of the lot, go to Tacoma tonight, where Dode Be Jeot and Young Carmen go six round Tod Morgan showed the boys that he fight when the call com Some of © cream puff bugs were making cracks about a daheing school during the first two rounds of the main event. But they remained to cheer when the Coast champ showed his stuff in that six round. Dillon's best panch was o left hook and he cracked Tod some stiff wallops. to butting tactles. If Dion takes on much more weight he'll have to fight lightweights. He has Just about moved out of the feather- welght class, Mayor Brown was disgusted with the verdict, his honor declaring em- phatically that he thought Morgan won. Dillon had plenty of supporters, in- cluding Al Rosenberg and Ben Rothen- berg, These Irishmen will atick together. Morgan ts leaving today for n trip to the Olymploa for @ week's rest at an uncle's ranch. SCHEDULE ANNOUNCED FOR PREP SCHOOL GRID TEAMS Sea team and freshmen squads in the prep school loop will swing into action on October 1 and October 11, respectively, ac- cording to an announcement from Athletic Director A. C, Pelton's of- fice. The scrubs will play the Monday following thelr first team gamos, while the freshinen are scheduled to engage on the Thvrsday preced- ing tho first team. Beoause of the large freshmen squads working out in every school, considerable inter est has been shown in the activities of tho first-year men. ‘Tho schedule follows: FRESHMAN SCHED! ‘Thursday, October 11— Noowovelt-allard, at Roosevelt, Franklin-Rroadway, at Franklin, Friday, October 1 Queen Anne-Garfield, at Queen Anne, Wort Senttle-Lincoln, at Lincoln, Thareday, October 18— Ballard-Lineoln, at Ratiard. Troonavelt-Gartiold, at Garfield. Friday, October 19— ‘Went Senttio-Franklin, mt Wert Renttle, Hrondway-Queen Anne, at Broadway, ‘Thursday, November 1— Neonavelt-Linooln, at Roosevelt, Queen Anne-Wert Heattle, at Anne. Friday, November t— Franklin-Gartield, at Prankiin, Vallard-Hroadway, at Broadway, Thursday, November #— UncolnsBroadway, at Lincoln, Baitard-Garticld, at Ballard, rriday, November 0— Went Sonttlo-Roosevelt, at Wont seattle, Queon Anne-Franklin, at Franklin, Queen SECOND TE. Monday, October Balland-Broadwa: Roosevelt-Wert & i SCHEDULE at Broadw ttle, at West Seattle, Franklin-Garfield, at Garfield, Monday, October 8— Queen Anne-Lincoln, at Lincoln, Garfleld-Ballard, at’ Ballard, Roosovelt-Broadway, at Roosevelt Monday, October 16— Franklin-roadway Queen Anne-Garfield, at Garfield. West Seattle Lincoln, at West Soattle, Monday, October 22— Roosevelt-Ballard, at Ballard. Went Seattlo-Franklin, at Franklin, Monday, October 20— Woat Sonttlo-Garfield, at West Seatt Queen Anne-Broadway, at Broadway, Lincoln-Roosevelt, at Roosevelt. Monday, November 5— Roosovelt-Queén Anne, at Queen Anna Franklin-Ballard, at Ballard, Monday, November 12— Lincoin-Ballard, at Lincotn, Garfleld-Broadway, at Garfield, Wont Soattie-Queen Anne, at Queen Anne. Monday, Nevember 19— Roonevelt-Garfiold, at Roosovelt, Mnooln-Franklin, ‘at Lincoln 1 Beatle, at Ballard, at Hroadway. Queen Anne-Iranklin, at Franklin, Broadway-Lincoln, at Broadway, SOLONS WIN FROM TIGERS SACRAMENTO, Sept. 18,— Sacra. mento defeated Vernon here yester- day, 10 to 6. Tho score— Vernon ... Sacramento , File, Alten and Zanic; | Shea and Schang. H 1a 10 B. 3 3 Quite @ crowd of bugs are planning to Dillon ls too good @ boy to have to resort | | Brookiyn ¢ Philadelphia . Boston .... RESULTS Cincinnatl 4, Chicago e. Rrooklyn ¢, Philadelphia 4. Only games scheduled. AMERICA: | |New York ..,. Cleveland Detroit St. Lous Washington Chicago ....., Philadelphia, Boston ..,. eels RESULTS New York 2, Chic: (tt New Sek kG ago 1 ret game} Detroit @, Washington Only games scheduled. DAVIS GETS | AIR INS. F. RING SCRAP AKLAND, Cal., Sept. 13.— Ray Pelkey beat Young Fisher in four rounds at the Oakland club last night. Fisher was floored eight times during the last two rounds. Gene Cline beat Travie Davis in the second round, the referee giving the latter the air, Jim Tracey secured a draw with the veteran Frank Farmer, Ted Seidemann was given an unpopular decision over Califor. nia Joe Lynch, Major Talk With two wins over the White Sox at to 1 and & to % tho ¥ took two more Jumps toward the American leagud — Pennant, and became practically an of- ficlal elnch for the championship, Birleigh Grimes fanned the slug- Me r Urrpced with tivo on base tt ning rally, and the Brookiyn defeated the Phils, 6 to 4 Four rung in the fourth tnning and two tn tho 12th off Mogridge gave the Tigers A b-to-4 victory over the Senators, | Whi a Eppa Rixey won the decision off Alexagder in a tight battle, and thereby blanked the Cubs, 4 to OF ‘The Kame completed 85 inningw In which the Cubs have failed to score a DIAMONDS American Jewelry Co. 821 SECOND AVB,