The Seattle Star Newspaper, May 16, 1919, Page 21

Washington | akes Long Ball . Melee ‘Chamberlain Cracks Out a Homer in 15th Frame, Winning Weird Tilt Cracking the ball for a ctreuit wal Top in the last of the Perey Chamberiain, playi for the University of ington, | AN exciting game from the Uni ity of Oregon on the local cam grounds afternoon final score was 10 to 9, with the tle nen leading @ Score was tied at atx runs al! the end of the’ ninth, Roth Scored one in the 10th frame both annexed two in the the 15th, however, Chamberia it the locals ahead with his wal. a yesterday at Beem, who was holding down | stop job with the Washing- tingent, went into the box for rple and Gold nine in the fifth for the home team. Wilson | pitehed the! entire distance for the | | Visitors, but his foolers didn't fool} the varsity men much The same teams will play aga Mile afternoon at 3:30 at Denny fek Mi ssses 8? 9 ‘ _- ® 3 1b Mu oeeccecce = Felecucousen Jimmy Marqais eee worwawar S| wewcsccas TEAM INTO LEADERSHIP | | eK = STAR—FRIDAY, MAY 16, 1919. yls Doped toWin HighH onors iFirst Hill Team Favored to | Cop City Track Meet Here Saturday win the his set for on the Unt versity of Washin oval. The Broad walked away from LA « est Fival week, se 70 points to 43 for | plac in high and | He also h a fine chan |ing first honors in the she | Lincoln's Strength Lincoln's strongest contenders are in the pole vault and welghta Wal }ter Juul and Dana Lincoln are ex honors in the roe, Sprague and ln captured all ea in the pole vault in the last week | Martin, of Broadway, ts expected to bring home three first places in | Saturdays city #eaxion, He won the | 00-yard dash without much trouble jin the dual meet last week and also annexed first place in both of the hurdle events He lowered the city | record in the low stick event last making the distance in 26 4 jump f annex put, Weaty thre fa captain of the Bowling over his opponents without much trouble,'+ ere Purveyor and Consumer Meet on CommonGround Jimmy Marquis, star Broadway mound man, has pitched his | © | team into five straight wins in the city interscholastic ™ 3; diamond league. Marquis wil! hurl for the First Hill outfit tain, against the Ballard team this afternoon at Lincoln playfield. |He shut out the Shingleweavers in the first game of the season, letting down 20 Ballard men by the strikeout route. din the dua Brazier a Favorite Frasier, of Broadway, is a to win the half mile and the ww Slee Five hundred and ninety-eight dollars in prize money! Three, five and ten dollars for a recipe! The honor of conceiving a dish that thousands i: i 5 Sacrifice hite—For: » Anne, Franklin and Rallard A. Gam aM. Taylor, Struck out-—By W?) r 2, by Reem 9. Bases ig hee _ lison §. off Rurke 3, off Beem 2 é Mt by pitched bail—Orant, by Wilson. | TIGERS DROP Gasse—Lind, Morrison. A‘len, Land. | TO CELLAR Left on dasee—University © " re 12, University of Oregon | The Vernon Tigers teat to th Pitech—Burke, Wilson Umpire | Seals again yesterday and dropped to ‘Clark. Time of came—t hours 5/ the basement of the league. Port wm | land, who has held that honor since __~ | the start of the season, is now hold [ing forth in th place, wt out th “Sent on Request” “We're going to see the Bremerton '“Tars” in action ‘here tomorrow out when they appear inst the Todd |rasd."use latter winning #40 2 the White Box with | stratg! to the Giant te 2 Drydockers.” only—and that purpose is || wo collections of giving satisfaction. It wil! “Big League” art- be a genuine treat to you to ists, so it must be Deautifut a “tight” game. ‘Bremerton uni- | forms furnished by “The Sporting Goods Store” Los Angeles, Port | Home rune—émith Lake; Harper, Seatth atte. Pertica yesterday, 0 seatiored. see one of these pipes. Ask to see them. They are sold ehctusively by Spring igre, me 418 Pike st. Butler Hotel Leary Bidg. fielding featured ner § Taft be # last program, permits for six montha Delicious Flavor Buy a Package of J Spread it on bread or crackers and taste it. Its delicious wholesome- ness will give you an appreciation of why thousands of housewives use it with perfect satisfaction for the table and in their cooking. UMECO is made, packaged and delivered without being touched by hand. Churned fresh daily in a sani- tary, Pacific Northwest factory, UMECO comes to you fresher by several weeks than like ’ products manufactured in the , Prove its deliciousness on your own table, and the definite saving that can be effected without the slightest sacrifice. UMECO does _ not servatives. contain pre- Order it from Your Grocer UNION MEAT CO. Rt MMI, HATAACKAC) Phillies for the 0 Rrowns haven't learned yet where shut out the ath- s score, ting naw the downfall of hated red hosed rivals taking the count ¢ to & | ‘The Yanks were presented with @ re membrance by the Tigers tm the final | lowers rach seam inning, ® ren winning the game being |e of f nounp toast nases | Yesterday's wihnere—Han Francisco, jopped the A: keeping Los Angeles chadbourne came across with » re lost to the clamber tint Lake's new twirter, made wt, being knocked from the box Ralniers took the Bees toto | revoked ite boxing bout | ,,, expected to break into the coring column very The meet is #ch my way at 2:30. Th meet week was run off very slowly, more than four hours being ex med to complete the program. The J be able to cut down this by competen’ handling of the Saturday pan TNT; » TSS WW ad [KE AKIN | The wort of ancling receives more fol ‘The Cube didn't get anything bet pet. |” Jost theiz thie (De same period fast y many people were tied down with @ ‘The Senators played dead for Cleve-| thst Kept them from enjeying the out @oor ita PC Peterson, wet! known hunter and enids, was fn the city yeatertay, and re 4 Sheely, Malt adbourne, Ver- | the ailties are found a few nice le in Lake Wash the Racra fame, which the Hes Croppte fishing te very good at this f leinity of the t bis base in Lake Paterson, 4 And « party of friends vin guamieh river Inet week, In ana, and found the Pilchuck river on a fly Bach week finds two more prizes etven out of thi of $240 worth of fishing tackle @ by Piper & Taft this season for t fish Gispiays. Prizes this weak will go to the best display of bass. Bportemen retu from Hood Canal way report success in the Duckabush river, fishing the brides. The bait used was salmon eggs, with Phantom | leaders, trent fein, lake, whieh is past ¢ to Aberdeen ana tn Summit ja, on the road | of Seattle will bold their regular bi nesday evening, May ave been found to be and Interesting Sportemen retorning from Singer's Lake Crencant tavern report the trout fishing excellent in that vicinity. Lake Suther, }iand also continues to keep up ite big | record, started a few weeks ago. ‘The South Fork of the Skohomish ts | reported to have produced some excellent | eatchae during past week. This river is known to produce some very fine trout, land later in the season is an exception ally fine fly stream BY H.C. HAMILTON United Press Correspondent TEW YORK, May 16,—Hod Filter t of attainments, His vic r Al Maznaux yesterday in the Brooklyn home enclosure only | goes to prove the truth of this state ment. | Eller fs the heaver who stood the Cubs on their heads for a spell May 15 and then exploded with smoke ex uding from every pore in the ninth linning. Six runs crossed the plate | that day, and the Bruins won out | Last Sunday Jaller pitched a no-hit, norun matinee against the Cardi. jnals, He tackled the Dodgers yes | terday with all his skill, with the re- |wult that he got sweet revenge for |the Cub massacre, In the 13th in- | ning of this encounter Mamaux went | thru a barrage of baseballs and when | the ghastly inning was over Brooklyn had been walloped 10 to 0. The 10 runs all arrived in the 13th inning and were the result of hits mainly, with a few boots thrown in The Cubs fizzled again at the Polo grounds, The Giants now are cer tain to run away with the long end of this series, for only one game re mains to be played. 4 of good housewives will delight in preparing and thousands of families will applaud mother, wife or sister for serving. These are the things that make the Pure Food Section of the Saturday Post-Intelligencer appeal so strongly to the progressive and economical housewives of the Pacific Northwest— make it such a remarkably productive advertising medium for the purveyor —both manufacturer and retailer. Under the splendid directorship of Isabelle Clark Swezy, the Pure Food Section of the Saturday Post-Intelligencer has developed into more than a feature—it is a Pacific Northwest institution. So many good recipes are published therein—so many time-saving and money-saving hints are dis- seminated through its columns—so many new or improved food products are introduced through this section that housewives instinctively turn to it each Saturday morning to learn what’s what and what’s new in the food and food-serving world. An impressive array of keen manufacturers of food products— o 4 manufacturegs who do more than take their market for granted—manu- facturers who turn the same searchlight of analysis upon their advertising effort that they do upon their activities of production, give the Pure Food Section of the Post-Intelligencer a preferred position in their advertising schedules. A page used to be enough for this section. Now it is common for it to fill as many as four pages. A section with such a strong reader appeal Rapid strides are being made by the Washington State Sportsmen's association to organize a sports- men's club in every clty and town in Washington, according to a re- port of Earl A, Fry, executive chairman of the state organization. ‘The state secretary, R, B. Na- von of Tacoma, is now in full charge of this office and is doing good work among the various or- ganized clubs, Clubs around the state are recognizing the red for co-operation and have passed ac- leordingly on the new administra~ ltion of the state association and are sending in. thelr membership dues in good order, A particular- ly striking instance of the work that 1s going on by the sportsmen of the state comes from the com- bined towns of Ronald and Beek- man, located near Roslyn, in Kittl- tas county, with a combined popu- jation of 600, The Ronald-Beek- man Rod and Gun club has.a membership of 192, Secretary Wil- Hams of the Ronald-Beekman club, challenged Fry to produce any other club in the state with as SEATTLE PREMIER ADVERTISING MEDIUM OF THE PACIFIC NORTHWEST Sportsmen’s Clubs Show Big Growth in Washington State Jgood a record. Without any doubt | the challenge stands as it is made. The work of visiting towns not now supporting the Sportsmen's clubs will be under- taken at once, as well as the lin- ing up of several organizations |that have not as yet affiliated, which Include the strong Spokane club and Walla Walla, Thére 1s a mgvement on foot at the present time which, if taken up by the state association, will result {na great many more game fish being planted in the state than heretofore. , It is very posst- ble that the state association will consider the purchase or lease of grounds to start their own hatch- eries and possibly a game farm, thereby raising fish and game to increase the sport, This action, however, has not come before the commissioner, and will be taken up at a later day. Any locality which now hag an organized sportsmen's’ club should get in touch with Secretary R. B. Nason, of Tacoma, to find out about affiliation, ‘ various | UYMNIY, t yy 6 YY NIA yes hyp TOLEDO, O., May 16.—(By United Press.)—Jack Dempsey, challenger for the world’s heavyweight ring tt ue, his manager, Jack Kearns, and two friends unexpectedly arrived here last night. This morning the challenger and his manager motored down the Maumee bay shore, where they_will select training quarters. Just as soon as a place is picked Jack will go to work. Ground was broken for the arena by Tex Rickard and Frank Flournoy late yesterday, Tho work will pro- gress rapidly. TWO GOOD FIGHTS SCHEDULED LOS ANGELES, May 16.—(By United Pross,)—-Satlor Kramer and Sailor Thom- will fight the main event tonight at Vernon's four-round boxing show. most equal inte: between Kid M SAN FRANCISCO, May Press)—Pattling Ortega and Kruvosky, middlewelghts, were” sign today to box the main event in the big American War Veterans’ association ben- ott, June (United ‘K. 0.” must necessarily be a great medium for the retail purveyor—a thing al- ready discovered by the far-sighted. For market announcements—for spe- cials—for new and different retail food offerings, the Pure Food Section of. the Saturday Post-Intelligencer, where women habitually shop before going to market, must win a very decided preference — a preference as positive as that manifested by leading manufacturing purveyors for this section which is exclusive with the Saturday Post-Intelligencer. POST-INTELLIGENCER | VICTORIA TO “| OPEN SERIES HERE TODAY Victoria's Northwestern league team will make its bow to the Seat~ tle fans today when the Northerners’ hook up with Joe Devine's club here jin the first game of a three-day se ries, Dave Williams, the star right. hander of the Seattle corps, will um doubtedly take up the mound work for the locals, while Bill Melvor, for. ” mer Seattle twirler, is expected to pitch for the visitors. Harry Morton, who pitched for Portland last year in the old P. C. I, _ may do the pitching for the Victoria - team. ‘Ted Easterly, former big league mask man, is managing the Victoria team. He brings a bunch of old-time Seattle favorites with him in Charley Mullen, who is holding down the sec: ond base job, and several other old favorites, ‘5 RAY TO FIGHT PINKMAN Pross.)—Johnny Ray, Pil light: weight, meets Eddie Pt etary Inkman of tonight in the former's first Wi bout. Young France of Los Angeles also make his initial appearance b SAN FRANCISCO, May 16.—(Unite@’ |