The Seattle Star Newspaper, June 13, 1919, Page 21

Y Yj 4 y 4 Mid" ‘Three straight! Not so bed. Laoke like RUE for Seat Pitehing for + Ladion will be ad tted free tod: didn't have a « fans ike bis per How those fans who @ay got cheated What do y'mean, fight! Second time that the locals have palled the Game out of the fire in the ni & big rally, They beat Vernon in the Past game of the series with the Th y scoring four counters In the chapter. Billy Cuantnenam delivered twee When called upon yesterday. He part fm the famous ninth inning finish Sribating a singie mered a double id in left field goo " fing ver Jimmy Walsh, who had ~ Gus Gietehmann coultn't be pried off Of first bawe with an ax these days | & Walter Mails, ity” the hey e be | _ Marry Wolter, the veteran ontfielder WHA the Bolons, bad an off day in the id Yesterday, dropping two easy flies ‘ance, Solon hurter t ball during the early inn 4 the home team to a sing ‘WARE the seventh. pitched hold Dingle Jess WILLARD i] WAS STOPPED IN | 5 ROUNDS By Jor Cox } ( Spemapeld, May Celio, 192.) | Middleton, the Solon catfieider, had on his clothes yesterday BY L. R. BLANCHARD United Press Correspondent CHICAGO, June 12 —President | | F. Mitchell of the Chicago Cubs has | his flagging tea by invert. | the ordinary methods of mana. | Of late he has been shifting his daily, pulling his men out of Mne-up just as they get going Rood. The idea? Why. it makes the Text man hustle to show as well as his predecessor. Mitchel! has not of | TRelaNy proctaimed his method as in Rentional, but that's the way it P works. And pow the Cubs are out of p the second division and going hard | Les Mann looked bad. Barber went Mm and hit ‘em hard. Mann Back and looks better than ever. | @uff replaced Dea! at third and went Mie the proverbial blazing domicile Deal went back looking twice as Lear looked good on first, was Fanked, and now Fred Merkle is do- | Ung his best to show the youngster Up. | | “Whether it’s. Mitchell's system or} Mere accident, it has freshened Cubs for their supreme effort i the Giants. They are going ‘one of the first “crucials” of the | looking like a ball club. BY PETER P. CARN That President Wilson n't a monopoly the “14 points” is the belief of the ‘ew York conservation ney adopted a plank in their program of cal conservation nts” procuring prac Here are the newest 14 points: 1. Protect the birds and save the crops; regular conservation course in public sehooks, 2. Use water power, “the peo ple’s white coal,” save coal bills, and the anglers’ favorite streams from ravages of drought by water storage. 3. Free forest trees furnished by the state; laws In encourage ment of reforestation, | | 25% Saved Genuine French Briars This is an opportunity for the man who desires a Genuine French Briar Pipe in a case. The assortment consists of carefully selected French briar with Bakelite or Amber stems, well-made cases lined with velvet, making an ex- cellent purchase either for personal use or for a gift. $5.63 Following our established rule, we will “Send on Request” any of the above Pipes. Orders will be accepted by phone or letter and should our choice not be satisfactory, we will gladly make exchanges. The assortment is now com plete; it is best to order at once. Spring Cigar Co., Inc. ——' 707 First Ave. 910 Second Ave. 418 Pike St. Batler Hotel Leary Building SATISFIED (TVWHOSE who patronize us use the word to tell us what they think of our work. They tistied with the treatment; satia- tisfled with the cost, We make no . We have bee time, and we intend to remain in Weattle ‘Theretore Guarantee amounts to somethin For the | be me in and let us tell you about ov work. Let us refer you to a few Our Satisfied patrons. Lady attendants. Better Dentistry fo 2054 tet, or Less Money the Owl Drug st Vhone THE SEATTLE STAR—FRIDAY, JUNE 13, 1919. ‘New Yorkers Have Set | of 14 Sporting Points « 4. Use dead and down timber | in the state forest preserves. | 5. Plant productive trees along the public highways; nut, frult trees, ete. 6. Restock waters and covers more extensively and intelligent ly. Step pollution of waters; cooperate with manufacturers and municipalities in installing waste disposal plants, & Harmonize interrelated in- terests of farmers and sports men; ald in establishing fish pends on farms and apprehend- ing reckless hunters, % me and bird refuges and breeding grounds for every suit- able county. 10. Sane game laws, rating pro- tectors on sensible basis; laws to encourage propagation of fish and game by private enterprise. . Systematic warfare against ve of game; bounties for certain species. 12. Co-operation with recon struction committees, 13. Increased opportunities for employment of returned soldiers in conservation work. 11. Establishment of municipal fish ponds, stocked by the state, for exclusive enjoyment of women and children who cannot | go far afield in search of recrea | tion. | And, after reading the above| “points” you must agree that there is a lot of good common sense writ ten in them. It wouldn't do any| harm for the conservation associa. tions of other «tates to pay close at- | tention to the efforta of the New | York body At last convention it decided to put out a field agent to co operate with all other conservation bodies In the state, and to see that the platform is carried out Here's Reason The object of the New York as-| rociation st constitu tion is “to promote reforestation, to yp the pollution of streams and elevate sportsmanship; to assist in that o the life and lower the cost We strong for an or n that will attempt to do things. We want to add, also, that they have a fine job in front of them. The Pennsylv: paased the bill and fish and conservation w standard of of living vislature has forestry me departme the water supply and game commiasions and incorporating all these bureaus under the conservation department All of the sportemen's associations of the Keystone state are to the measure because of the unlimited power placed in the hands of the » head of the con partment. It looks as if the present game comminsion, which so much for sportsmen in Pennsyl vania, would soon be in the discard OAKLAND WINS LONG GAME FROM ANGELS LOS ANGE June 19 ing up three runs in the 19th chap- | ter, the Oaks won the of the year from the Los | outrit y by the count Ttwo4 Both teams scored one run the 18th frame. The seore Oakland nia | bolishi opposed pointi long ye ye | in n | 417 6 Falkenberg, Kra Mitze; Fittery, Crandall, and Bassler | RITCHIE RETURNS FRANCISCO, June 13. | Wille Ritchle and his bride are| | back San Francisco today after Jan extended honeymoon trip whteh| | took them to the Fast const. | mer and | SAN | Ritchie reiterates his statement that| be given the winners in the various| University of Washington, are en he ts thru with boxing ene Wwe Dempsey WAS KNOCKED OUT IN The FIRST ROUND BY OLD Tim FLYNN A COUPLE OF YEARS AGO, " “Silent Slugger” Is Veteran Star ce emeenar pane ramos aoe | co Ff SANIT IT Art Griggs ‘This is Art Griggs, “Tho Silent Slugger” of the Sacramento club, Griggs has seen services in the big show, playing with Cleveland in the American league. He plays first base with the Solons, He led the Coast league hitters in | 1918 and has demonstrated to Seattle fans that he carries a real wallop in his war club dur- ing the present series. BIG SEATTLE WATER MEET ON JUNE 20 | coming city swimming and diving championship meet to be | staged at the Crystal Pool, June 20, | promises to be the best aquatic meet 4 in thin city. Coach Vick dy has received a large num ber of entries for all events, Teams have entered from the Y. M. C. A and the Y. W. C. A., the University |of Washington, also the high schools and grammar schools of the city. | i The has done | CLABRY ILL, W YORK, June 13 received here that America Iimmy Clab n middlewelght, who as been seriou ill of influenza in Australia, haw recovered but will be unable to box for some time. Add-| LEWIS TO BATTLE TUCSON, Aria, June 13.--Kid lightweight champion of the border troops, and Al MeMannea of Los Angeles have been matched for the 10-round main event In a boxing program here July 4 Excellent fishing has beer cured in both Otter and Echo located nenr Cedar mountain of these bodies furnishing trout fishing and Otter Jake also fine for bass n #e Inken, both g004 being Many eventa, including dashes and diving stunts, are on the bill for.the Crystal Pool sension. Medals are to events, Word has} Here’s Dope on Chicago Major Men White Sox and Cubs Are Both Pennant Contend- ers in Big Races | | (United Press Staff Correspondent.) CHICAGO, 18—If YF Mitchell were D. this some bur would be 4 queer looking thing, For bowno supr of the Chi-| rather than evolution for getting re- | sults, If what he does to the Cubs | is a criterion, he would, as a surgeon, | shift head for feet, hands for hair | and give the ears an occasional try: | out ae legs, That's his style. | The Cubs were touted as natural | born, hereditary leaders of the Nu | tional league this season. ‘The tout ing didn't take for more than a| week, ‘There was some ill luck and | a little—« very lttle—bum playing | by the Cubs. ‘Then the team began | to lose standing, at home, abroad | and expecially in the percentage tables, An astern trip resulted in @ string of loses so that the Cubs uickly descended into the second division and old neighbors began to gossip about the family Killefer Looks Good ‘Thus far this year Sergt. Hill K fer looks like about 95 per cent the $100,000 the stockholders ha expended for players .in late years Sergt. Alexander has been tuff-luck ed outright; Turner Barber, former Baltimore outfielder, began to forget bow to hit when the pitchers began to remember how to throw, and Chuck Wortman, pricelons shortstop, Went back to the minors, for a price Commander Mitchell has gone thru his lineup a dozen times since the season opened, put In new gears and then the id one again. Mitch ell haan't quit hoping and believing He has the pitchers—when they mally get to going consistently 1 he has a shortstop and arily good, nonstar ontfield re is & belief the Cubs will rise again Well, league doomed the June M times n race woon cago belleven le an Anyway, Chicago has a leader in the White Sox, | by the winter leaguers to | second division just aa cock surely the Cubs were awarded first place tn the other league. William “Kid” Gleason ia given | most of the credit for the showing \1t is the “Kid's” way to fight for levery ball game and he has put some | of his spirit into his men. the same time the Sox were more fortunate with their pitchers than they had hoped, Eddie Cicotte is going in 1917 style, “Red” Faber ie coming back. “Letty” Williams has discovered new strength to take him all the way thru a ball game. and there are the youngsters Shellen back and Kerr, the latter left-handed Gleason also is confident of making a genuine major learuer of Grover Lowdermilk, one of the in-andouters of the majors Good Piclders Rack of these hurlers Gleason has & dependable fielding set of infield ere 4 gardeners. Added to that. some of those fellows certainly can “bust” that ball. The whole gang is captained by Eddie Collins, well known member of the marine corpa The Sox so far have been a lot more dangerous than a glow worm in a powder factory. as " The Perfect Tobacco For Pipe and Cigarette Finest Burley Tobacco Mellow-aged till perfect— plus a dash of Chocolate “Your Nose Knows The New “TEA-FOIL” Package It’s soft and pliable—decreases in size as the tobacco is used—tobacco does cake in the out with the finger. LAV Wheat straw—the lightest, thin- nest, finest, strongest cigarette paper in ell the world. Roll a Tuxedo cigarette with LA CROIX pepera, With the Cubs expected to come right back and with the White Sox | out in front, Chicago is « baseball | city again. The fans haven't had/| much chance. The weather has been | somewhat obstinate and those who | pawned thelr bennies on March 21 could hardly #it out tn the open for | a two-hour game. Rut the firet two | warm Sundays of the year saw 44 000 persona nitting in Mr. Comix Key's corral. Baseball never left Chicago—tt just had a leave of ab nonce. Dy | vo WA} VAKYAO KN Y; craig men UU, y 1, E RAIL. IN THE MAJORS | The White Sox were driven from | first place in the American loop by Boston Sic transit gloria mundi and Thursday | Boston thereby holeted the Yanka| the masthead. Manhattan re ported much interest in th nge | night | 7 extra bases walloped | by the major leaguers. That's plenty for nine or 10 hard runs {f puped ro were proper! ergt. € wins per y very tory C. Alexander and his 30 rare on the road to re | He won a 3-to-shutout vic | from the Phillies. | Home runs figured in the Card win jot 3 to 1 over Boston and the Yanks’ | |trimming of Detroit | Ry massing two errors by Shanks and a flock of five hits Cleveland shoved the Senators bottomward | ROUND COAST BASES Yesterday's winners: San ¥ | co, Seattle, Portland, Oakla Home runs; Maggert, Bees mann, Rainiers. Eleven innings of ev baseball ended with the Another game 4 to 3 Casey “ neis. A Gleich y variety o' eals adding to their win column Fromme, of the Tigers, and Smith, of the Grahamites it the entire distanc rhe game of tt who bunched hits the dina |from the Angels, | I the I spent much time hitting the ball, the Port: | land-Salt Lake game had to be called | in the eighth on account of dark. | |ness, ‘The Reavers won, 10 to 2.| Five runs in the last half of the} [ninth were just sufficient to give the Tainiers the game with the Senators, {8 to longest the season in he Oak win use a0 | SOUTH PARK WINS South Park was returned the win ner over the strong Mike Wright | orew at South Park yesterday, by the |count of 2 to 0, Ozarpitehed strong | ball for the winners, The Pacific Northwest axsoclation track session ts to be ataged in Port land tomorrow, Many Aeattle ators, among whom are Dailey, Pope and Gray, of the | expected Start Plans for (BEAVERS HAMMER BEE 1920 Olympic in | PITCHERS AND WIN, 10-2 Antwerp, Holland! PORTLAND, June 13.—Portland Plans for the holding of the 1920 | hammered B geidrade hurlers all Olympic games Ante have ie 2 y, winning, 10 hoon started, @ ne game was called in ing from the count of darkness. mittee, ‘The Rw. E.| sent this country 48 26 within the next Portland é 038 I Eastern The batteries: ale, Mains and prominently | Spencer; Penner and Baker. Judge Rartow 8. Weeks, secretary the Olympic games committee, said that many of this country’s per formers would undoubtedly be taken from the winners of the Western Conference meet at Stagg Field, on June 7. w om com repre selected two month It is athletes fig: in the big classic € will be will ure SAN RANCISCO, June 13.—Har ry Pelsinger and Tommy Richards will box the main event at tonight's | four-round program. Johnny | Schauer will meet Allie Nack, Billy | Bhmke, St. Paul lightweight wil! HAGAN BRATS BRADY | meet Al Nelson in his first western NEWTON, Mass., June 13.—W! in. ning by a single stroke, Walter c.|°°° Hagan, of the Oakland Country club of Detroit, Mich, annexed the Amer- jean open golf tourney yester-| MONTREAL, June 13.—Jack Brit day, defeating Mick Brady, of Oak-|ton, welterweight champion, will iey. Hagan made the 18 holes in|meet Walter Mohr of Brooklyn in a uy 10-round bout here tonight. Cunha from going to France, LANGFORD TRAINS GIBBONS CHICAGO, June 18.—Sam Lang- ford, negro heavyweight pugilist, to- day went to St. Paul, where he will train Tommy Gibbons for his mateh |with Bill Niske, Sam aspires to goa few rounds with Bill Tate, Jack Dempsey’s sparring partner, while he is in St. Paul. BRITTON FIGHTS here No player piano but the Soloelle has any means whatsoever for the production of tone-color, the charm and essence of musical expression. You can both hear and see the difference between any player piano and the SOLOZELLE The Tone-Coloring Solo Player Piano Jerome Uhl The renowned New York Bart- tone Writes “Some time ago I was asked for an opinion om the Soloelle, “Having heard and being ac- quainted with many such instru- ments, I boredly subsided gloom- ily into a friendly tolerance, know- ing 1 was doomed to hear a jingle- jangle of mechanical canned noises pounded out, “To my great surprise and aston ishment, that which I had always prophesied could never happen has actually already transpired, which, in substance ts: These Soloelle People have actually a mechanical instrument with the human touch of warmth and caressing mellow- ness, “For such an achievement, gentle men, my congratulations and best wishes for an article that is really worth while.” FIRS The Soloetle tw the ont and unrestricted contro ment separately. SECOND: The Soloeiia contains the only mechanism in ext: varying the kind, quality or characte! 3 distinguished from the volume er quantity of tone (tone gradation). player Blane, that affords complete of the jelody and the Accompani+ University Street LICPNRER EAI ATT Te REA eme f