The Seattle Star Newspaper, June 21, 1919, Page 15

Famed Yank in Big Meet Bob Simpson Is Entered in Hurdles; Californians Are Billed COLOMBES, France, June 2 (Delayed.)—The athletes who will represent the American army tn the inter-allied games beginning here next week were announced to- @ay as follows High jump—R. Stanford university; BE. Rice, Par Sons, Kansas; C. Larsen, American Fork, Utah; Frank Maker, Oakland cal. unning broad jump—Sol Butler BE. Templeton, Wrudbuque university; H. C. Worth. ion, Washington, D. CG: L. B (Johnson, Cartyle, Il; D, Politzer, | New York. 200-meter dash—Edward Tesch- P ner; Sol Butler, Charles Paddock Pasadena, Cal; KA. Torkelson 200-meter dash—Charles Pad- @ock, Edward Teschner, M. Had- @ock, Carl Haas. Simpson in Hurdles 310@-meter high hurdies Simpson, Missouri university; Fred Kely. Los Angeles; W. 8. Ames, Th; William Lewis, low hurdles—William Missouri — university bert Simpson, Meredith House, Riverside, Cal.; T. S. Fields, Phila @elpbia. $00-meter run—Ear! 3 T. M. Spink, ¢ Seudder, Philadelphia, bell, Oakland, Cal 1,500-meter run—C. J. Stout, Chicago; M. L. Shields, Philadel- phia; A. Schardt, Milwaukee; V Booth, Minot, N. D. Discas throw—R L. ‘eago; Charies Higgins, Cherokee, Okla; J. BE Sutheriand, Pittsburg, | Pa; W. Maxfield, Bloomfield, N. J Coasters Entered Shot-put—Harry Liversedge, Oak- Jand, Cal; Reg Caughey, Ukiah, Cal; W. Maxfield, Wiltam Mc- Gurn, San Francisco. Javelin throw—George Bronder, | jew York: Fred Thompson, Los) ngeles; Harry Liversedgs, J. T ter. Standing broad Taylor, James Humphreys. Texas; D. J. Warren, Hope, E. L. Woodbury, Philadelphia Running hop, step and jump—H. Prem, Charles Bender, Memphis, ‘Tenn; J. E Madden, New York; R. A. Mowe, Macedonia, Ll. Pole vault—L. Ervin, Des Motnes, | Towa; F. W. Floyd. Missouri uni-/ ; BR. Harwood, W. I. Peden, Johnstown, Pa. Pentathion—W. = fiston, Me.; E. L. Vidal, Madison, 8. D, J. T. Butler, A. W. Norman, Culpepper, Va. Cross-Country Entries Cross-country road—H. A. Gtn- New York; F. Azuna, ; W. Hennigen, Bed- Robert Ely, oH F Chica- L. E Camp. / Byrd, Chi-| is jamp—William Eden, Ark.; | In the try-outs for the big meet, which were completed yesterday, the Americans equaled two world’s records, established in the Otympic games in 1914. Paddock tied Archie » off o of 24 3-6. o shattered nine French national records. Hahn's mark of 21 3-5 seconds in the 200-meter dash, and Sytvester ' FRENCH-Y. BALL P’ } d out his cousin, Bob Simpson, the ord The Americans | Long before the war began John B. Foster, editor of the Spalding Baseball Guide and secretary of thy ‘ew York National league base- 4 club, had conceived the idea of of baseball for use in France. In fact, the late James © Sullivan took a set of proofs with him when he attended the meeting Jetic Federation in Paris, in June, 1914. With the beginning of for Europe, much difficulty was ex PBC RITE entry Into sports was a press agent SPOKANE, June spectacular golf at a heartbreaking pace, Clare Griswold and marsh, of Seattle, 31; Mrs. F. PB Curran, of Seattle, defeated Mics Frances Turner, of Butte, 42. meeting yesterday of the P. N |A; C. & Battle, of Vancouver, |C, was named vice president, and |John H. jed | next tourney will be held next June over the Van fat | couver IS PUBLISHED *" <4 YUMMY, Tio td the| Hail | stunt, but they took the game so se briously that they bested teams, male and female. all ‘Seattle Men to Play for Golf Honor Clark Speirs and Clare Gris-|.. wold Win Semi-Finals both of the Jefferson Speirs, |Golf club of Seattle, defeated E. Barker, of Butte, Mont, and Paul | Ford of the Seattle Golf club team) Teepectively, in the semifinals for the Pacific Northwest amateur golf championship in the tourney here yeaterday. firet 18 In the woman's Today Mra. Kegiey and Mrs. Cur }ran will settle the championship. Clyde M. Graves, of Spokane, was 200-meter hurdle, tying thé | giected president at the Dreher, of Seattle, secretary and treasurer. B Vancouver, Cc. Golf and Country D) 4. he pence of the International Amateur Ath-|-RoUND COAST LEAG (By United F Yesterday's winners: ) the Soccer Track Stars “~~~ These girls are the soccer cham pions of England. They're the Lon don Gaiety Theatre chorus, and their 21. — Paying | Griswold won 8 over! Barker, and Speirs 109 over Ford Both Jefferson Park men cinched their matches in the |Griswold was the shining light a» | Barker forced him to battle all the | way. Speirs had an easier time of Ford being somewhat off his ;|game. Griswold and Speirs settle .|the championship today with pros-| | pects a shade in Griswold's favor. | Miss Tidmarsh Defeated championship | Mra. Maude B. Kegley, of Los An | goles, defeated Miss Phoebe Tid Portland, war the matter was allowed to 4roP./cart Take City, Vernon, San Fran | and later, when our soldiers started | oj ..0 ether |Big Trap Shoot Meet at Portland, PORTLAND, Ore, June 21.—Halt a hundred crack shots of other Wost ern cities are participating in the 16th annual tourname: of the Northwest Sportamen’s association which opened this morning and will continue for four days. Tho richest trophies ever offered & shoot on the Pacific coast wi | be taken home by the winners. The | trophy events call for 250 targets, in | cluding 10 pairs of doubles, totaling Clark Park Bi | } holes annual Go reelect The club's | ~~ Mike King B: stroke holes and tied him. Hagen won the finish that rivaled the great perform Ray. The gallery was all in from th ady, of Oakley, "| Hartle | BS for Governorship Roland H. Hartley. of | seeks the republican nomination Everett, perienced in getting the translation] tome runs: Fournier, Angels;|KOV*Fnor, according to word received made, the latter being done finally | pisnee, Rainiers, in Seattle last night from Spokane. by Frank Allen, a playwright of! In announcing his candidacy, Hart New York, who is the represents | yen the combined pitching| #7, AY" he plans a short but vigor. tive in the United States for theletrength of the Ariett family failed | CU" campaikn, on a platform ol eh eee ae wt jto aid the Oaks and the Beavers) nusiness administration, leas politics Mr. Foster's book, which 19! walked away with the second game,|ang more sound business, and a, fale vam ‘ 4 business, and a fa seme Gee Peake ord Eng: dead ead | deal to both capital and labor.” ’ “ | Hartley was a candidate for the ish, on opposite pages, and sIv6®) The usual batfest was held in| republican nomination in 1916, bu the beginning of @ match grams are also shown, which ex- plain the foul and fair portions of Wag Wenke their positions, how a ball TU curved, and several others which! As gail help greatly in an understand | ing of the text Athletic Library series by the Amer jcan Sports Publishing Company, New, York, and will be distributed in France thru the Paris house of the firm. SEALS TAKE FALL OUT OF SENATORS} SACRAMENTO, June 21.—San Francisco beat the Solons here ay & to 4 in 13 innings. R. H. E 6 18 2 Sacramento ake 492 The batteries— Souch and | Baldwin; Brora) Gardner, Piercy and Fisher. 7% BRUSSELS.—That influenza has! claimed half a million victims among the natives of the Belgian Congo, is revealed by official reports received the procedure of the game from/e.y pare © The in the ninth, to statistics, w The Tigers bit a large hu “How to Play Base | eq ball” is published in the Spalding | m,, ity with the Bees com-| was defeated ling out on top, 10 to 9 scored one run | according the field, where the players should | enough but | | by Henry McBride. Angeis| — " which, as _not/AWARD SILVER CUP | TO SEATTLE LAUNDRY nk ovt| A silver loving cup, in recognition of the pitching record of Lyle Big-|of the meritorious work done by when they stopped him, 5 to 4,|them during the Victory Liberty loan Rainier hurler has won six|@rive, was presented to employes of straight gamer [the Troy laundry Friday night t Fred Wyatt, wh was in charge of cay pitchers were used during the | self, beating St. Louis 3 t | here. IN THE MAJORS Yesterday's hero- Louis. Hal Chase. the drive for all laundries and dye His | works |ningle in the eleventh with two on| The Troy laundry workers #ub- \bases brought home the bacon for| scribed to $8,000 worth of bonds or | the Giants, making it 4 to 2 over St.|120 per cent of their quota, B. I Ivy, manager of the laundry, accept. | Jed the cup on behalf of the workers. | This boy Ruth still has the habit.| The evening ended up with a party me in with the winnin ru The Dodgers By licking the Senators, 5 to |the White Sox broke even on tho 16 games played away from home | "When you think of advertising, think of The Star couldn’t duck | He pitched a steady game, knocked | and dance at Redding’s hall in the tying run with a triple, and| "SEEK CASH AND BONDS LOST HERE THIS WEEK the timely swatting, and the excellent] some time be n Tuesday and pitching of Bailey in the last half of| Friday, Mra. L. F anders, wife of the game and lost to the Cubs, 6 to 5.|a Butte attorney, lost $600 in cash and $600 in Liberty Bonds, according | to the report made the police by her husband. Mrs. Saunders arrived in Seattle about three weeks ago, and moved to the St. Regis hotel Tues day, where she was taken suddenly |i. “In moving her to the Lakeview | hospital from the hotel, a and cash were lost | | the bonds | Champions of Britain! [CHAMPION AGAIN — had reeled ead on the field, but Hagen caught him con y Candidate | off and started in pursuit | manslaughter THE SEATTLE STAR-—SATURDAY, JUNE 21, 1919 ——~h Richards Fights Draw Go in South SAN FRANCISCO, June 2% 4 Press)—Tommy Wichards Harry Pelsinger pranced four tw at Dreamland rink last night »a draw. Frankie Denny won over t Ehmke, after the latter had knocked Denny down the third nd Steve Dalton and Frankie Jones boxed a draw Johnny Drum, belying his name did not take a beating, but knocked down Cyclone Williams in the fourth round. Walter Hagen, open champion back {n 1914, won that honor again after one of the gamest fights in golfing history ott 74 74 and 73 for a five in on the Inst 18 stroke, It was a inst Vardon and playoff by a sin nance of Oulmet © exciteme: Frank Gallops Off on Imaginary Steed | All “sowed” zo, Frank Ja with by no place to his own ad decided to break up, A wa t ha Frank Tacoma, full of hop joy of li Waltzing v p to @ erate of errs reposing in front of the W. EB. Tur ner produce store at st James tucked the crate under one arm and started off. N. B. Halleson, an employe of the Turner company, saw Frank start Frank Jropped the eggs when he heard Hal lenon’s No. 9's cantering up from behind, and mounting on an imag inary steed, clapped the spurs to him. Two blocks later Hallesop caught up | with the quarry, tripped him up, sat} on his head and hollered for the wagon, At the police station, concealed In the lower regions of Frank's nether | garments was found a bottle of mor- | phine, He is held on an open charge. MANSLAUGHTER GASE IS ABOUT CONCLUDED | The Against state concluded Wetzel in its cane charged with Superior Judge T.| J. Ronald's court Friday afternoon. | The defense will present its argu: | ments Monday. Wetzell, in a com-| plaint from the prosecuting attor-| ney's office, is aceused of driving his auto into a group of people waiti to board a Ballard Beach street car | at 32nd ave. N, W. and W. 61st st.,| March 29, killing Clarence West and severely injuring another man. A coroner's jury held him responsible, To the youth in love whose salary is $9 a week an ice cream sig looks like nightmare, Smashing swimming marks, Mitrie Know nlof| swimming Young Star Smashes Tank Ma | N.W. Records ‘\Fall in Local | e e Swim Session |Knowaloff and Sternbaugh Star in Swimming Meet Here Last Night dividual wat er session Orystal shattered the Northwest marks distance in % 20-yard event young island star also hooked the swims, first breast boy places tank reeord of 61 100. yard within an ace of tying his ree place stroke event. second in the 100-yard race. Lambert Sternbaugh, a local also rks THROUGH THE FASCINATING SANJUAN ISLANDS TO EAST SOUND Tomorrow (Sunday) Morning, at 9 o’Clock, Our Splendid Steamer INDIANAPOLIS Leaves Colman Dock The Prettiest Cruise on the Sound A DAY-TIME TRIP TO EAST SOUND, ON ORCAS ISLAND, AND BACK If you want to enjoy the thrill of real You cannot appreciate the real splen- scenery, the kind whose memory will dor of Puget Sound until you have seen remain with you for days and days, the mysterious islands of San Juan, the make this trip tomorrow timbered shores and the cozy harbors. A STOP OF ABOUT THREE HOURS WILL BE MADE AT EAST SOUND—DAIRY LUNCH AT CITY PRICES SERVED ON THE BOAT two Northwest 17-year-old Hawalian star, was the in luminary of the city staged at the last night. He 50-yard and 220-yard making the shorter seconds and the in 2:41, ‘The in the 50-yard He was copped three first He tied the Northwest seconds for and came dash ord for the plunge distance, going 61 feet ® inches. He also copped the 100-yard breast KOUND TRIP FARE 8. 8. INDIANAPOLIS stroke event aud finished in (Children 5 to 12, 75e), $1 50 LEAVES coumaN QA M second place in Vhe 220 | including War Tax. ps saa ae In the diving events Merle Fad den finished necond Leal yard of the ¥ in bot Miss Mayball Stars Anna Mayhball copped first piace the 100-yard and 50-yard lash events for women Madeleine |yard breast stroke swim for Beth Langley won hi, jin the fancy th Heater yard swim and aki copped first place tn the boy#" W-yard The the first of tts kind ever staged! here, was joderd a huge succens| nd the eventa were run off in For a jolly rood time, attend Swed ish oni Fortuna Park, next Sunday. ata from Leechi all day and cr event The Crynta the relay race. | meet, ut shape. wt, with Guy Thomas oy O'Neil third PUGET SOUND NAVIGATION COMPANY here won the Junior's ash with young Douglas MC. as aeemea, PHONE MAIN 3993 the 50. | women, | Pleas copped eh honors | atving for women. | Fastman won the girts’ | Henry Rotkow- | | Pool first team won| which was one of| 27th Annual Midsummer ANOTHER PRIZE OFFER! 25 Clemmer Theatre Tickets 3 in Cash MRS. ROSE RUSSELL I tried to find a furnished flat, These two rhymes secured for their author tickets to the Clem- : mer Theatre: R A. TOWNE I tried to find a furnished fiat, Not caring much where it was at; The Star's Want Ads I pondered o'er, And found a dandy just next door, The Star will pay $3 as first prize for the best four-line Want Ad Rhyme, and will give tickets to the Clemmer Theatre as additional prizes to those who send in the best Want Ad Rhymes next week, conforming to these rules. The Want Ad Rhymes you submit must be similar in style to those given above and to consist of four lines only, of which the following must be the first line: “I Read the Used Car Ads Today’’ Write three more lines, using the first line, and send in the Completed Want Ad Rhyme to the Want Ad Contest Manager. Be sure that your Want Ad Rhyme mentions Want Ads. You may submit as many rhymes as you please. Write on one side of the paper only. Put your name and address at the top of the page. Your rhymes must be sent to The Star office not later than Friday noon, June 27th. FIRST PRIZE IS $3.00, and the Next Twenty-Five Prizes Are Tickets to tke Clemmer Theatre The prize winners will be announced in next Saturday’s paper. The Star reserves the right to print any Want Ad Rhyme submitted. It’s Easy! It’s Fun! Try It. Send Us Your Want Ad Rhymes at Once! Address the Want Ad Contest Manager, The Seattle Star,