The Seattle Star Newspaper, June 28, 1919, Page 16

HHA addin ray WN Vor, . Gree TI Gai! aT SOLVED cost °o LIVIN! y Pw" ‘WV ANY \" \ Wren LAST te” THE birt Ld cp Wi A vi YEO ; AS How C CAN LIVE an loF* At si) On SES OS Tve Dopep iT OUT AT we WSS Se BY VIN: WITH itty WIFES Fouts! \“\ .) \\ i \e \ lal Ra \ POLLO L LL LL: an OF rancisco Club to Invade Local Ball Lot Wednesday OTH B BATTLERS REPORTED READY FOR FIRST GONG OF TITLE BOUT \Siwashes to Entertain Seals Here Wednesday; Gardner to Join Locals fMails Traded to Sicrimento Club; Bumper Crowds Expected to Greet Seals; New Lineup to Greet BY LEO H. LASSEN San Francisco wil! invade the local ball lot for the visit of the Seals to the Seattle pasture during the * this week. The series with the Siwashes will open here Wednesday, the delay being due to the fact that both - yteams are making long jumps. Wednesday is going to be a big day at the ball park, the local fans are planning a welcome for the Ses will be long remembered. The first day will be ber of Commerce day and the chamber boys are }planning something new in the line of stunts. 4 Two games will be played on the Fourth and they _ both may be played in the afternoon. This will be decided iby the local magnates during the next few days. San Francisco has a scrappy baseball team, one of the best in the league. At the present writing the Seals) “are in third place, trailing the Tigers and Angels. Newcomers Here - “Most of the Seals are new to 8e-| fans. Tom Seaton, the pitching sed of the visitors, hurled for the . in the Shipyard lea, last “Mason, and Fitzgerald. star outfield O@f Of the visitors, played in the or ‘hard for Rortland in the old North FOURTH TO BE BIG DAY AT EARLINGTON} | Fourth of July is going to be a gala day at the Earting- ten Golf club. An Ihole bogey competition will be staged during the day with } putting and approaching con. | tests featuring the day's pro- } gram At night a trewerks L display will be staged on the grounds. strong infield, the veteran Phil Koerner on Crandali on second, Caveney short and Kamm on third. Koer. has playe! many season in the league and is hitting the ball and fielding well. at second, ts another hitter. Caveney, at short, is a ball player, and while he in| ® -300 hitter, he ts said to be one | the most dangerous men in a) in the league, Willie Kamm,| tackles Portland the hot corner, has been highly) City, as a comer since the start of geason. He isn't hitting much | LOS ANGELES | FOLLOWS SEALS | 1 the outfield, Manager Graham| toy Angeles will come to Seattle | Shick, former Chicago fielder. | folowing the visit of the Seals. It| and Hunter. Bitz is the wit! be the first trip to Seattle of the | Of the trio. Hunter is also 4! Log Angeles tribe this season. That Player, ranking with the best! to, Angeies has & good club Is evi- meni the league dent by its standing. Wade Killefer, Here Are the Hurlers | Angel pilot, ts getting some great | Seaton, Casey Smith. Johnny | hitting and pitching. Paul Fittery, Jim Scott and “Spider” Raum | who hurled for the Patterson-Mac- { } | ramento invades the play’ Oakland. Ray City to | Los Angeles | in the Rose Graham's dependabies on the | Donald shipyard team here last sea- | ¥ine. © t ind. Seaton is well known here;| son, is one of the best mound bets Smith ts an Indian hurler; Couch|on the Angels’ roster. and Scott ts ———————— a Scott, of Chicago . Baum is the vet- SOLONS WALLOP ANGELS; | tf the league, hurling here fr / BILL PERTICA BLOWS UP, emer.” th Seal pilot, is new to| gaCRAMENTO, June 28.—Biow.| fans, and local diamond | ing up in the second frame, Bill Per- | are anxious to see the and his tribe in action. TRADED GARDNER Walter Mails, tne seven-tinning athpaw, who has been hurling “around Seattle for a number of years, Bnd one of the greatest pitchers in world for seven innings, has been @ by Seattle to Sacramento for Gardner, the star right-hander ‘Of the Solons. Of course, the Seattle lub parted with some cash, too. Gardner looked very, very good when he pitched for the Senators| Tere. He haz a swell spitter, and ts pteady hurler, something that Se @ttle hasn’t had this season. Gari mer has been bothered with his “dogs” This spring, and hasn't been able to field as well he might, and it has @ost him a number of games this Year. His flipper is in 0. K. condl-| ion from all accounts. WHERE CLUBS FLAY NEXT WEEK Salt Lake and Sacranento will go om the road again next week. Salt Lake plays the Vernon Ti gers at Los Angeles and Saco (Sov cat a5) SEE THE BIG TROPHY Won by Robert (“Bob”) Wanbreshek, in the recent Seattle Tennis Club tourna ment as the title holder in men’s singles |the third game of the series from | |the Angels. Fittery stopped the So- | lons’ rush but the Seraphs couldn't | overcome the home club's lead, The score Los Angeles . Sacramento .. The batteries: Bassler; Vance, Prough and Fisher | LEVERENZ SHUTS OUT | sn SAN FRANCISCO SEALS) SALT LAKE CITY, June 28 Hurling tight ball, Lefty Leverenz shut out the Seals here yesterday | winning the first game of the series for the Bees. the first three games of the week. | The final score was 4 to 0. The score |San Francisco . Salt Lake City . gi The batteries: Baum and Baldwin ‘ee and Spencer. | PORTLAND MACKS WIN FROM TIGERS AGAIN LOS ANGELES, June 28—-Port- }land walloped Vernon here yester- day, 3 to 2, The series are now two games all, Sutherland pitched a strong game of ball, holding the | Tigers to six hita, ‘The score: | Portland . Bs. RH. B +3 10 1 Vernon .. oe The batteries: Sutherland and Koehler; Finnernan, Houck and De Vormer. On Display in Our Show In addition to looking after the up- keep of the mile track at Readvilie, Norman ¥. Tallman is training eight Prepcoted head E by Carstens & ries, through G. A, Has vice president, who ts some tennis bug himself Piper « Toft In Inc. SECOND AVE, THES SPORTING GOODS STORE fa ‘Tour Patronage Apprectatea Pay Checks Cashed | TORREY & SEARS’ BILLIARD PARLOR 1400 ted, Corner ted and Pike Counter Barber thay ‘Driake, M. 2819. Card Tables (200%), us| Mozart tater Peter (u thres-years old by Peter the Great), Northern Princess (mn four-year-old by The Northern Man), a4 well as a two- year-old by Peter Mozart and one of the same age by Peter Volo. Several of them have been named to start in rand chreult early cle ng evente, Walter & Garrison of Rondstown, N. J., is getting 12 trotters and pacers ready to fill their engagements on the mile and half-mile tracks, lo Jim Hale (2:04%), a brother to Butt Hale (2:02%), the McEwen Harper (2:06%), American Girt (2 Georgio Donna (2:21%), as wel Eeho Todd colt, Imperator, named in many of the big three-year-old ta, ‘ His lst of pupils in- | gelding, | hee Lead — in Seattle Invasion This is Callff Graham, loader of the Golden Gate Seals, who will invade the Seattle field for the only series of the season here Graham has a strong club and is in the first division. Seattle fans are more anxious to see the Seals in action than any other club that has shown here this year. “Racquet N News * Retry Mote tor the <ity tonnte moet ing in the € on “ et under ring the pm ttle in time to enter the city meet. ‘The first round of the city seston wil! y July 1, The regular list of vente will feature the tourney. club Aenith won im their second engagement. The rubber has not been played off. Griffen may enter the city meet. The Inland Empire tourney starts at Mpokane Wednesd: Ine Trier, former Merthwe n't been deing much piayt ho he may round int tate play Oregon state tourney will get ander way in Pertiand on Jaly 14. ‘The Washington state seesion wit! start on the Firlock club courts on August it entering thi ing to reports from the South | ica was rapped for seven hits in the | nonerts | mecond chapter and the Solons won | make the trip North this year A Many Svethern stare are planing on te tourney here, aecord- he Franciaco star, the fan The Northwest tennis champten- ships will be staged in Tacoma in the first part of Angust, with the bers’ tourney being scheduled for Portland. tk le now the poanessor Pertica, Fittery and | 8e* ny player wn the cup. Sara Livingstone, state net king, and Myra Lambuth, one of Semttl stars, are plann ing Ep us womare unoie event in the city meet. ‘The proposed ret nm omateh between Ae and tennia teama hae been ause of the m duled for the near future. San Francisco took | —— - OF THE DRIVER "|Oaks Rally and Spank | Local Club Seattle Takes Le Lead in Ninth, but Acorns Push Over Needed Runs "How Coast _ Clubs Stand | ———4 | Won Last SAN FRANCISCO, |iand did a Bul Cty walked with ¢ lof the series, after th |had the game pr Jone out t | Seattle June 28 mer Onk today, and fourth game Beattie team won, With h inning and the 3 to Mitre safely, and the n team leading down third Thomas passed Cooper. Wares fol h a hopper down thtrd ge that went for two sacks, and the winning runs dribbled over Oakland took the lead tn third inning scoring two when French an with two out three Seattle sixth on {forged over another run only to fore the half of the inn an ‘ bunted owed | the runs y fly men count hits In battle are and or tn and the tn bases the the hed snning har, Waieh. if Knight, 2b Lapan Preneh, eo | Derrick. a | Thomas p | Totate | Oakiana— loooper, of | Wares, tb | witte, “rt Stumpf, Murphy, 1d |Len if ‘ | Tonne, ab. | mittert, «© . R Artett, po. Roche Mines *Lane | et ty exnencooe™ ) Ouraweuceonar S Ceeneucenesep = econ cou~cok »! Totals m6 fan for Mites in ninth Reore by innings Beattie Oakland 4) fummary toten Lapan, | Stumpt Two-base hit Bacrifies hite—French, Wares, Cunningham. THases on balle-Oft Thomas 4 off R Ariett 1. | Struck owt-—My Thomas §, by IM. Ariett 2 Double play—Stimpt to Wares to Mur-| phy. Mune responsibie for—Thomas 2, i. Ariett 1. Umpires—Casey and Guthrie, | /HERMAN MAY BATTLE WILDE OR PAL MOORE LONDON, June 28.—Charies Coch ran, millionaire promoter, today ca bled “Kid” Herman, American ban: tamwelght champion, offering a purse of $26,000, with 60 per cent to the winner, if he would meet the| victor of next month's bout between | Jimmy Wilde and Pal Moore. It is | proposed to stage the match in the autumn. Moore begins his Monday. training here | THE LENGTH | jing the season for a period of one or -Blentpisey Slated as Next . Old Lawn Swing Is the Thing | _ Heavyweight King If He Along the shore of old Maumee; bay at Toledo, where Jack Dempsey ie getting in trim for the big battle) of his career—a fling at the heavy. weight champlonship—Old Sol ts beating down in full force these! And after a hard day's train it is time to rest } here is there a better place to rest than tn the old lawn ewing?! y Jack is to be seen there in the heat of the day. The Overiand club, the grounds, is a mighty fine work. There is plenty of shade, a bathing beach, a porch all around the house, lots of comfortable chairs, two big swings and all of that ‘There ien't a duN moment. training place to King County Sportsmen to iu rge New Game Legislation -" a Fish Should Be Planted in King County, Says Fry; Sportsmen to Meet Monday Ry EARL A. FRY. Why should King county, which ts the most prosperous of any county in the state, be continually kicked at by the sportamen as furnishing ttle sport for the me which the sportamen annually in in hunt ing and fishing lcenses? Why indeed, for with -all of the complaints that floating about from the men who fish and hunt one would think that the game depart ment would make some endeavor to reach the capacity of other counties which plant fish by the millions while little old King is dumping into | the water around the thousands, and/on the mountain goat, which it is|with Jock Maloné, Bill Tate's ribs | claimed are rapidly disappearing and | were sore and he was given a vaca: | principally “silver” trout at that ‘The Sportsmen's association of Se attle endeavored to labor with the | }ocal county game department to the extent of securing more real game fish for the sportsmen, but have only received excuses and plantings that count for little when compared |to the large number of anglers go- ing out from this county, To Hold Moet Proportion of the small amount of birds here now. Difference on Bird Season Some hunters point out that if we were bountifully supplied with the birds as other districts are, that it would make little difference, while | others point out that some of the birds, especially the quail, are very plentiful and that they do not wish | to wee the season changed. This dif- ference of opinion will be thrashed out at the meeting and some definite plan of action taken by the club. Big game hunters will be interest- ed in the move to close the season need the protection of one or two years’ closed season, Kittitas coun ty sportemen are taking action to- wards closing the season on these animals and have appealed to the sportsmen of King county, to do like- wise, that the Cascades will remain unhunted for these animals for the | period of time mentioned, The meeting Wednesday is being |held in the Chamber of Commerce At the next regular meeting of the | Sportsmen association of Seattle held July 2, the fishermen and the hunt ers are called upon to attend and give voice to some action on both the fish and the game question. How to secure more fish ts the ques- tion before the anglers, and the sea son is the one that is of interest to the bird and big game hunters, Good stiff resolutiona with re quests for action are to come from the association in presenting certain demands before the King county game commission. More fish, as se cured by other counties; the possible changing of the upland bird season to conform with Yakima and other counties, and the possibility of clos: | two years’ on mountain goat are some of the features that will come before the sportsmen next Wednes- day night. The idea advanced on the upland bird situation is that Yakima county is opening the season on “shinks” and Hungarian partridge November 1 to 15, believing that the birds will be better matured and at the same time protect them to a greater ex- tent by not as many hunters get- ting out after them at that time of year, It is the idea advanced by many local sportamen that the sea- son should be the same in King county as that of the Kastern Wash. | ington game district, for hunters will come in from other districts to take our birds while their season is closed, and thereby taking. a large | with the New York and St. |involves a cash | form at and Commercial club rooms, Arctic Club butiding. HENDRYX MAY PLAY IN CUB INFIELD SOON| LOUISVILLE, Ky. June 28.—| Tim Hendryx, who recelyed a trial Louis American league clubs, as an out- fielder, is going back to the ma- jJors, this time as a ‘ National leaguer and as an infielder. The Chicago Cubs have just about con- chided a deal for Hendryx, which consideration and Hendryx, who @ young pitcher, | filled in at third base while Betzel was hurt, did so with such eciat that there was considerable talk of keeping him at the hot corner. A Chicago Cubs scout saw him per- the hot corner and‘ im- mediately recommended his pur- chase by the Bruins, Hendryx was a third baseman as a member of the New Orleans Southern league club before he switched to the outfield, ‘W. H. Leone ta busy at Poughkeepsie getting his horses ready for his first trip thru the grand circuit, He will take Wins or Loses Big Melee If Willard Wins July 4, He Will Retire Within Two Years, Predicts Star Scribe; Dempsey and Willard Are Class of Big Fellows; Both Millers Confident BY FRED TURBYVILLE E. A. FIGHT BUREAU, Room 417, Hotel Secor, TOLE DO, Ohio, June 28. —Boxing critics who pick the wine ner of the big fight July 4th are risking their reputations, Perhaps never in the history of the heavyweight cham’ pionships has there been a bout in which opinions were so evenly divided. Many of them have done the well-known flop—not once, but many times since they arrived on the battle ground. They see Willard in a spirited workout, sparring part ners falling all about him, and say, “Nothing to it but the big boy.” Next day maybe Willard slows up and Dempsey exe ? hibits a burst of speed and throws his fists around the |ring viciously. Then they flop to Dempsey. —————|_ A few of them stick to thetr orig: | |tnal convictions, Many haven't been | able to satisfy their own mind. ; JESS WILLARD IN MOVIE PLAY HERE| satt,', see more of the big Beattie fight fans will get their | Not Werrlea first chance to see Jean Willard as a real movie actor when “The || Critics and fans are dotng all the Challenge of Chance, a Weste'rn || *Peculating. Jess Willard and Jack film, opens a run at the Rex The. || Dempsey are not worrying. atre tomorrow. It shows big Jess Never were two ring gladiators in the ring and local fans will be || more confident of the outcome. able to see the big fellow in ac “I'm at my best,” Willard told me tion before the fracas on July 4. |today, “I'm a better boxer; I know ~ more about defense; I'm in better condition.” Heavies Put in Easy Day at Toledo, 0. Big Fellows Go Thru Short Ring Workout Friday BY H. C. HAMILTON (United Press Staff TOLEDO, June 28.—The only ex- citement in yesterday's training workout of Jess Willard’ was the | champion’s appearance in full length | tights, because of a chilly wind, and his tossing around of Bill Scott, one of his sparring partners, Willard worked eight round, three with Hempel, two with Monahan, two with Chip and one with Scott. | He did not harm the first three, but is over,” we said. “What if you” should lose?” “Tl Win”—Jeas “If I lose to Jack Dempsey, Il ness; “I'm not worrying about this fight; Tl win {t easily enough.” Jack's smile spoke much louder than his words, He's not dreading the fateful day, Jack Next Champ ‘There are those undecided yet, leaning slightly to Willard, who phatically declare that Jack D sey will be the next champion, wh er he wins July 4 or not. They | he roughed up Scott. ure he's far superior to any one be Jens took things easy, tho he | outside the champion, and that Wik showed plenty of pep and a lot of| tard will either be whipped or retine speed when he chose to cut loose. | within the next two years. Over 4,000 fans saw the champion | yack himself says that even in action, and then went over to the he be unable to whip Willard | Overland club to watch Dempsey | hon. certainly cop it later, flog his associates, | In Dempsey’s workout,-the chal-| Life ts roseate for Dempsey. Bare lenger clouted Jamaica Kid on the /s accidents and the slight possi- jaw with a left hook and, sprawled bility that a man as good will be developed in the next year or two, him on the canvas, Jamaica didn’t get knocked out, but he was very |'!t certainly looks as if the youngster | wobbly*when they let him out of the | Would arrive. Maybe not on the Se ee Fourth, but surely later. Dempsey worked only three | rounds, two with the Kid and one Major League NATIONAL LEAGUE Won. Lost, Pet. New York ....-----.... 4 Cinetnnatt Chicago . Pivteburg . Rrooklyn tion. SPORT SALAD Perhaps the Toledo hotel men are responsible for the delay in naming a referee, Soon as the man is picked, the other 99 cam didates will go home Took them longer to pick a referee than it did to decide Dempsey was the man to fight Willard. | Every concession hasbeen grab- |bed up, with the exception of the introduction concession, An.affable and diplomatic person could make a fortune by introducing coo-coos to Willard and Dempsey at 50 cents per knockdown, Jeas Willard has been intro duced so often and has shaken so many mitts he could easily qualify as an insurance agent or run for political office, When Jack Dempsey is introduced to an admirer, he says: “Hello, how are you?” And the next time he meets new acquaintances he says; “Hello, hows the boy? VETERAN DIES CANTON, Ohio, June 27.—(United Press}—Larry Schafley, 40 years old,! cyicago, June 28 veteran of 22 baseball campaigns, his | st. Louls . last profession engagement being as | Chicago a manager of the Buffalo club of the| . Uattert Higiden, Bherdet,” Amen Federal ‘league, is dead at his home | **4*? Batley, Dousies and OParreit at Beach city, near here today from] BOSTON, June 24. spinal meningitis. Hoe had been um. | Pertponed; wet grounds piring in the Western league this” prooxiyrn, June? 24.—Phttaderphin season. Brockiyn, ne game; meved aheas Washington Philadelphia one Te pchaed June 28,-~ Cleotte and man and Severeid. Dernorr, June 28.— Uhie, Pain, Pe | O'Neill; Thomas, Dauss and anu NEW YORK, June 2%—Boston-N York postponed; rain. ee PHILADELPHIA, June 2$.—Washin: ton-Philadelphia postponed; wet grounds, NATIONAL LEAGUE PITTSBURG, June 28,— Cinetnnatt Pittsburg . Batteries: Fishe: Carlson, Mayer and ‘schmsiet. hp, SA % (