The Seattle Star Newspaper, May 23, 1919, Page 20

THE SEATTLE STAR—FRIDAY, MAY 28, 1919. SOME LITTLE MounTAN vi Maven dows rr! x fe] SHO} W RSA DSI NS MINH ere MNSnd NE Zew ire oR ST \\ \" OUNTAINS \\ iP { torn! ). : WA Ne Deronamecs ) : (?Y/™ is ue i Hp Locals Drop You WERE —— SAID 3 | tape? th) reas a “Vet Hurler Is - “How Coast Four Winners in Major Ball " Comparison of Heavyweight Pitching Good Chamberlain Clubs Stand Ih bd tg dae Scoreboard Contenders Is Dif ficult to Leaders i on ee Oregon Star °*. BR Washington Mound Man re a, ee : ek ferent tn. yi te a WINNERS MAY Wins 1-0 Hurling Duel; Scie" a. LAye capane: seocnis: Fit C punishment. and ix not the heavy | COMPETE IN Locals Win 9th Straight )s=" on vinci vecuuse that ix his business | BELGIAN MEET Bees Win Wild Mix Beavers Win From _ |!) ost | Mk Prom pckthioten ho wir a From Oakland Crew Golden Gate Squad ™ ‘ ; the Western conference meet at SALT LAKE CITY, May ' AN FRANCISCO, May practically s on the A It Lake |land hammered two San Frag esterday, and « to Antwerp in in the Olympie cir first win of | tof 9 too. T > ved here today t Oldham with any effect Rainiers Outplay Angels, but) Are Walloped by 5-3 Count in South 4 Bos ANGELES, Beattle outplayed it and out- Pieided the Los A eam here esterday, Seraphs finished ahead By the count of 5 to 3, after a pe Gdliar exhidition ttle started the scoring In the inning when a walk to Fa ue, Cunningham's triple and NATIONAL Ea AGtr Altho University of Was! er, won & pitching due Keene, Ore; man, t first of a twe local varsity diamond yester: AMEIUCAN LEAGUE ked ts ' unt of 11 to §. Mile pton’s single put over two runs afternoon, The purple and wirler purchased from | ooy title holder! OK series of p ee and Jouble team shoved over the ently run club last week, was hit all *ortland infielder, with three graduate man BY Fittery » Ar wh of the ein the second inning | Oakes, but Hollin the | safeties, waa the big star of the day DE " i ’ mm Judge Bare Angels in the < toning but when Allen tattied und man, was also hammered | portiand .. m retary of the Amerie the visitors ca right back and It was the ninth straight victe Han Francinco 0 ¢) on thie ons can Olympic committee. Med up th t again in the for the Washington nm MF The orien: Oldham and 1a LA n Den Weeks said, a ight’s blow, which bounced off " Yesterday's gar 1 “4 . “ " nboat § at | le Haney's 1 t shortatop This is Spider Baum, the veteran| for the he had rie Hollings and Wo ‘ 4 the . * eine « registered for |S" Francisco twirler, who ix start and Byle Batteries; ‘Kinney, Ges ™ rfl 31, and at Chicago, June 7) cara Angels the seventh frame, !!€ out on his 17th year as aimee goes ts the on taking the ‘trip to Belgium, ber of Coast league pitehing staffs. Chamberlain mn oH. #.| the ‘ was wrong. This was a — - ver, when Lapan doubled and )/ Meter and Haney singled wt COLEMAN IS RELEASED Go to the Saunater a : and Demprey ‘met| Lat's go eat at Boldt’ BY MANAGER CLYMER RIGHT DRUG ©O. ‘nattarte Pein gp | seats twhes, ones eet: io putting up a good brand of | tors to tw baseball for the Seals, and is one of with the ¢ an nh mp. a. | the most dependable pitchers on the | men ann 169 Washingten St. Piney ne ell neet ana the 1 @ ‘ Golden Gate squad. 1 ANGELES May 23 od . * i e323 2 el a 0 i ee ae a a ng her aad 1111 First Ave NAL LEAGUE Wee 8 Se ie Weshingion wr" t And the Doctor will GIVE) 45) chines in the National league we dibeed rine tiesen' in ¢ PS i ie SR ball season t ~~ afternc pemansege dt ey DD ed ll Ay National ws ore nine ue fo :: 3)? Broadwayand °*.\.%: ee eee he, ~ Sa8 ’ locala are going to t » He | VRE. What's become of the old Charley Miller and Willard fought 2 oe ea 8 * sight games f out to & Sf you are slek you cannot de bet- ball player who used to get | four r « to a draw in California. “he oe Gab sr Miller will hurl for t gue Clymer in ntill | ep tham take advantage of this effer,| tired in the sixth inning and | it required less than a round for Mil ° uays 0 a with E t up the wires for some money and give the rac the umpire into kicking | ler to sleep when he met Dempsey for wh c © pits be trestment him out of the game? Carl ris and Willard staged a The Ewe Batted for Fabrique in ninth In r Oregon Aggies 9 2 Ran for Schulte in ninth Washington .o78 < r The batteries —- K and Gill, “‘Where : 8 ‘ tf prvest sot Chamberiain and Land. | The + $ 4 6 &|/Pine St. Men Are Favorites; ase i ; i ° | Lincoln = Nadoid- aad MULE WATSON, | Store of A |e a fF . Values “3 {5 4 1%) Franklin vs. W. Seattle QUAKER, IS_| hook Phit \ ned, the . 5 | the fu me the When | en i pitcher, was © this afternoon, ¢ arson, at the instigation playfield. Broadway is leading tire pall toaser's parents, b Haney, Harper, Kenw league with six straight wins) name of.“Milton” on him. at which ile—FPytery 1, Falkenberg & Jand is a favorite to win from the/ in, «yfule” registered his first kick Falkenberg 3. . FE men. In the first gamo between! 44 goon as he grew old enough, he y 2, Falkendere enberg to Fabrique to these two schools this year, Broad-| Pt. habit of “licking” any kid way walked away with the mix by a) sho” referred to him as ‘Milton,” ia 0-3 count and at his behest the cognomen was Several changes have been made| fire: discarded and then forgotten 7 . | in the Pine st. lineup. Emil Gustay-| yust when he acquired the name of bey hP. pegs big emg press ngy who han! seule" he doesn't know; but that's - prpsee adhe wen ad SAPON- UO bwhat he has beon celled ever since Ul now because ef an injured foot, | ember. 5 ls expected to bold down the center | Mn ee.” gee being a pret “Walker's Hundred Dol- lar Bill" won “The Sport ing Goods Store's” trophy | for “Best Airedale in Show” at the recent dog show. “100 Bill” ix owned by Wil Ham Walker. Ed. Melcher's “Seattle | Girt’ was the “next best’ to “100 Bill” as well as the | best bitch in show. “Some dogs”—we say field berth today. Spencer Harrie! cir pitcher, is & rather pictur one of the other gardeners, may not! Coue character. a queer, eccentric be able to start the game because of | ort of q follow whom some man | scholastic difficulties. agers have found difficu! Jimmy Marquis will be on the) Ti. gaiied to report In Or" lf hy “Ire mound for the First hill men a8\ 4. the day set for the departure of usual, while either Wright or Chris-| rs team for the training camp this |tenson will hurl for the Quays . spring, and Jack Coombs was wor | Lincoln vs. Ballard ried concerning his whereabouts. | In the other games of the day ry nasaage sb had been at Char-| | West Seattle will journey out to! ite for two days, he wandered in, | Franklin and Lincotn will entertain |. without offering any explana | the Ballard contingent. In the first | tion for hin failure to appear earlier, games of the season between these IE SPORTING GOO! 7 inqul i in a laconic tone teams, Went Seattle easily defeated IGT. cea here for the ‘Mule’? | , ’ 1) . ' Franklin and Lincoln was forced to J DC] & MCB forteit to Ballard after beating the | SECOND AVE. Shingleweavers, because of the inel Ranselers have been cranes % |igibility of one of the North End/death, but no one ever heard of | THE SPORTING GOODS STORE | | ————————_) Dario Resta and De Palma Love Each Other Like Strange Pups One race is down on the official|is popular with the fans for the Speedway at In The famous Italians will be out THI mete soon oe He The Solution of Weighty Business Problems the other f It would matt her|drivers if ten of more cars q 1 of them. They'd fight It o Re Ree Demands the Adoption of Appropriate Clothes 1 of thelr |faction of beating the other Not only do you find at Cheasty’s marvelously smart, snappy Suits for young men, but here “ ‘ r gving oh ‘for } also is a wonderful presentation of conservative models for su ful business men of affairs—men 4 é Tom Seaton, Seal twirler, is | ; : ; ; Foes 0 . 7 iB (comtinoe| i eee ap. He plebed a | who demand the best in fabric, cut and tailoring, but in designs for the maturer years. 3 ; > ‘n the rac- nine-inning game in almost All Cheasty’s energies are centered on the idea of better clothes for the men of Seattle—better “ ¢ c r has a great . : - ‘ ; . ry a “ less than four hours’ time the | in style, in fabric, and in service-quality, Our present offerings are a conspicuous example of the other day ; uccess of our efforts. a and Darto ) great Italian, pil n fighting each on the auto track|a ral year Is the remedy we use for ta own the champion - | medal awarded a race driver! The only on the American He won/fight with Johnny at San Saree Siete cheats Kuppenheimer Clothes Society Brand Clothes would like to have that/the ring More Than It is wonderful in its ac tion; does not smart or burn the gums. If you have Pyorrhea get a pack- age today. Sold for one dollar ($1.00) on money-back guarantee. Recommended and sold by R><SO<I DENTISTS Correct for every occasion; for every purpose. for young men and men who stay young. Clothing Prices From $20 to $65 with all the in-between prices stoutly represented, where Values Tell Started in 1915 The real battle starte 3 in the Vanderbilt and Grand Priz races on the Pacific coast i ace at Indianapolis De ¥ sta trailing by 2% t of the season Res breaks and won the race a won at Indianapolis next |year and made such a showing thruout the season that he was given Taylor, M. 1D., thinks Having had three years’ exper fence in the use of Med Palma 4 nd “Sent on Request” rmi- in the Sp nder- - — - - a | mma~ FROM GERMAN | 32° 22,02 | Signed) D., es Perce, tin PRISON CAMP __|_ 27,2221 buy. a companion, INDIANAPOLIS, Ind., - being among the most Robert Laly, who rode with permigg? > 1 pipes aren | Thomas when he won the 1914 500. sag OD rt Re: 9p Bpoving mile race and will sit beside him pipet ot: id... Asrability again this season, spent most of the SOMA EY:,. HOFPre. FO, buy four years of the recent world war your pape Ase. th Frements in a German pridon camp, having of Italien Briars been captured in the fall of 1914 b/ ng te irae, tact || $3.50 to: $7.80 & YOUNG ME |the Argonne. Nothing was heard M E |from bim again until the armistice Wiel tis: ly Mego | ‘O.C.GRAVES. Pre he has been held at Solasons, wheré S ring Cigar Co. In | “hry " P [he waa employed in he manciactore | SDFUNG “Agar ©0., lc. SECOND AVENUE AT SPRING STREET ) . ay. Upon |] 707 First Ave.—010 Second Ave. || being transferred with a bateh of ||) | : 7 i f T ee eerrs ee sc batah ci 418 Pika we: Home of leather luggage of quality—Hartmann and Oshkosh Wardrobe Trunks. d& Un iversit. who bide him w America with | Leary Bhig. Butler Hotel :