The Seattle Star Newspaper, July 8, 1919, Page 12

) Ny (er G ill 3 l = Brigade Will Battle Angels on Pz ViheSy yw eee we ww R\ HEY BUGSy! WAIT A MINUTE WILL Ya? SECOND! *, Crutch on Local Lot h Crew Is Under ler Weather; Visitors Have Pow- | Squad; Bigbee and Brown May Hurl; Craw-| Real Star Vith the team badly crippled, Bill Clymer will lead ¥ashes against the league leading Angels in the first game of t st sacker, has quit the club first base. nk Hosp, the veteran was let out by the Ve this after- he series with the invaders. squad has been shaken up like an earthquake or} had hit the club house. Gleichmann, the regular and Knight has been shifted) infielder, signed by the locals | rnon Tigers, is playing second | Claude Derrick has been shifted from his place at) “base to shortstop to fill up the hole made by the| of young Ray French, Herb Murphy is holdi who was hurt in Saturday’s | ing down the hot corner. | he outfield has been weakened by the loss of Bill Aningham, whose bum leg is keeping him out of the! Ed Sweeney, who was hitting the ball hard and! a strong game behind the bat, is also out of ~ with a bum wrist. With most of the squad in the brigade, Bill Clymer fs going} a hard time staying the at-/| of the league leaders. Bigbee Due | Bigbee, Seattle's pitching ace, | © was not in condition to hurl | the Seals, may start one of | ly games of the series against | ® visitors, altho Harry Gardner, nm mound -nan, is the favor- p pitch for the home boys today. Killifer of the Angels, D have been in first place since of the season, js leading one Most powerful clubs in the Mor leagues. The team has a punch | | good pitching material and is together. The Southerners Rot dropped below .600 per cent first day of the year, D the players on the Seraphs’ former big leaguers. Man- er himself played in the for the Cincy Reds for several } And then there is the famous Crawford, Ty Cobb's great of a few years ago. Craw ia holding down the right field | ’ is lead- - | Perkins, Pennock, Mays Fournier, one of the hardest fs in the game is playing first | the visitors. He played a ple of years with the Chicago Sox. Jack is a Tacoma boy known here. He played | the Duthie club in the ship here last season. d base is the veteran Bill |< tu Bill, while thought to be down grade, is putting up a brand of ball. Niehoff, former player, is playing third base, ue, who also started the jon with the locals, is playing a Brown, the star left- 3 of the league, will probably | } the hill for the visitors today. has a strong hurling corps, ery, Crandall, Pertica and Ald- fe being ready for the call at any lle the visitors are favored to series, the loca! re expect- give them a battle. When the} } clubs cnet in the South a short) ago the Angels took seve n} t games from Clymer’s troops. | Eight and one-half is the size of the largest bass ever displayed here é 4 : 5 a z Herman Peterson is lisplaying this record fish at “The Sporting Goods Store” today. ‘TODAY, P, M. ‘Sunday Game at 2:30 P. M. ‘Take Fourth Ave. Car. | Washington But Bill's gang says they have no in. | tention of dropping seven straight this time. = ae AMERICAN LEAC New York .. Chicago Cleveland St. Lous Detroit . Boston Washington Philadelphia . NEW_YORK, July §$— BR. H 2 8 New York .... Riauke fie Batteries; Erickson, Harper and Picin- | ich; Quinn, Shore and Ruel, Hannah. BOSTON, July §.— First Gi Philadelphi Boston . Batteries and Schang. Second Game— Naylor and McAvoy Philadelphia... Boston wren RR \ AW! JUST A ' THE SEATTLE STAR—TUESDAY, JULY 8, 1919. I TELL You I CANT! DOWN I WANTA GET AN’ PAY MY RENT ~ et VAN DSN Nalin BEFORE TH’ LANDLORD RAISES (T AGAIN: 3 ® a armen _DEMPSEY’S WINNING SMILE — Batteries: Perry, Kinney and 3 “ = ST. LOUTS, July § 8.— Cleveigna set’ Savion,” Coveteslibe Bout With Harper O'Neill; Shocker, Sothoron and Severeid. | ¥}—————____-—__________- CHICAGO, sor Detroit .... Chicago Batteries cotte and § NATIONAL 1 Lzacur Won, Lost 2. ae Pet. 667 23 31 Pittsburg: St. Louis Boston ... Philadetphi PHILADELPAYA, July 8.— First Game— R New York ......... Philadelphia ...... 0. : Batteries: Perritt, Barnes and Gon- zales; Packard, Murray, Woodward and Cady. Second Game— New York . Philadetphia 3 Batteries: ‘Toney and McCarty; and Adams, Ten innings. 33 40 38 “a R Hogs PITTSBURG, July 8 Rn 2. St. Louts ak eae ae Pittsburg . ae 1415 Batteries: Am Sherdell, Bolden, ‘Tuero, Goodwin and Snyder; Mayer and Schmidt. SETS WME SCN | How ' Coast Clubs Stan Los Angeles ..... Joe Harrahan Joe Harrahan, local light- weight, was one of the first local boys to offer his services for the Mother Ryther smoker. Harra- han wanted another fight with Bob Harper, but the mix will not be staged, as Harper is the vic- tim of an alleged broken hand. Harrahan gave Harper a hard fight at the Elks’ club a short time ago. NoT So DIFFICULT “WHEN ONCE LEARNED, NEVER PUTT —_————""""8 | Local Boy After | Wright and Madden i | |staged at the Arena for Mother Ryther by The Star Friday | to Meet on Star Card | For Mother Fund Here Harper’s Hand Is Broken, Says | Says Druximan; Murphy to Leave for the South; Davis May Meet Jimmy | Storey—Other News of Star Smoker With the tickets on sale toc y for the big smoker to be night, other plans are going ahead full speed. Two of the) bouts that had been counted on by Austin & Salt, who are lining up the’ card, have fallen thru, apparently. Bob Harper, Northwest lightweight king, will not be able to go on for a month, according to Nate Druximan, his manager, because of a broken hand. If this is true, it is to be re-| gretted, as it will mean the absence from the ring of young Harper for sorfe time, because broken hands are not sup-| posed to heal up within a week, if our knowledge of surgery | is correct, Harper ‘was counted upon to meet one of the local | lightweights in one of the main events, but a new number will be arranged today for the top place on the bill. | Bernie Dillon, wh cheduled to meet Ely Caston in one of the preliminaries, is not able | Only one of the main ¢ | welterweight, is doped to meet Lloyd Mad | should be a regular battle. Travie Davis, th for the bout. Efforts are being made upstate boy. Storey has been coming looks like @ swell match on paper. Morgan Jone the Tacoma boy, will not be able to come over for the smoke of the peace jubilee which is running in the dowr Sound c! This rans that Frankie Murphy, flyweight king, will meet Ernie Daily in o1 of the other bouts on the bill, It will be Murphy's last fight le for some time, as he is moving his family to California, where ll make his home in the future. The other bouts on the ca sida Billy Wright, ther local boy. t battler, is still open land Jimmy Storey to meet the along by leaps and bounds, and it >eing lined up today BEZDEK GOES ~ “STRONG, SAYS [D) ED SWEENEY ff 7 iss MEY, Hugo Bezdek, WATCHING ‘Di IRaneing) former University of Oregon football coac er of the Pittsburg Pt a great bas ow lead is des pilot, ording to Ed Sweene Seattle | satcher who started the season with Pittsburg club. With @ great system of train dek has whipped the Pirates | into fine condition for the season's | “Every man jon the club fights hard for the Pi rate boss, and with that spirit in jthe play the club wins a lot of]; games on sheer nerve, he i | “Hugo ‘has a fine team up there | | fighting for the rag Mayer was hammered for 16 | ea tarviauind the safe drives by the Cardinals, but | \"The pls a See a won for Pittsburg, 14 to 9. | known as some of the y — Giants perhaps, but i Bigbee,| | The Tigers slipped out of the first Southworth and Carey the Pirates! division by losing to the White Sox, have a great outfield. Cutshawat,|8 to 3, | |second base, is still a stellar per apa former, and Cooper on the hill is} great.” 1} beet raets THE SCOREBOARD | Yesterday's hero: Frank Bak. | er. The home run king, busted | one into the stands in the ninth | inning, tied the score, and then | the Yankees whipped the Sena- | tors, 3 to 2. | The terrible slaughter of the Phils the Giants on top again. in ational. Scores, 10 to 5 and 7 d they aren't} * at that.| The Browns continued their of- | fensive and the India were | forced to bite the dust, 3 to 2. BRITTON MAY FIGHT | 3 MOINES, Ia., July 8 my Ryan, local promote ing a match between sritton, | Bromley welterweight champion, and Barney | will opel Adair here on Labor day. The fight | will be 12 rounds in the Des Moines ‘pall park ‘Tom. | seve SAN FRAD 8.—Jack piteher, ay for th ding ‘to a lub officials in the Beavers’ home tows» _| French Ring | in Condition So Say Reports; Whom Will Champ Dempsey Fight Next? NEW YORK, July 8.—Since there is so much speculation on a probable opponent for Jack Dempsey, now that he has gaingd the heavyweight title, it probably would be a good thing for the public and the boxing game if a never had been matched with Beckett for the European cham- pionship, it is not improbable that the Frenchman would have been elected as the Dempsey vic- tim. But as he stands in such great danger of be minated The Store of Choice in the Beckett match he is hard- ly worth consideration Carpentier is not in shape for amatch with anyone, to say nothing of a battle for the world’s title, It is declared here by competent critics who have seen the French champion dur- ing the war that he is fat and burned up inside; that he has not taken good care of himself and that he never will be in fighting condition again. So much for Carpentier. Frank He is a mere mor. third-rater, nothing han holds a decision gained in California js. Meehan's friends Meehan is a sure winner over this distance, With Dempsey defend ing the title a meeting probably would mean disaster for the fat boy. He is the most desirable of any of » heavyweights now ready for a ne title, since Billy Miske a@ new match with Wil declare ch oakum is being smoked, er, that there is every likeli- hood that Dempsey will be sent into the ring in New Jersey about Labor day The Red Sox waved farewell to Boston with their bats as they pol- |ished off the Athletics twice, 2 to 0 and 5 to 4 Moran has bid for a match. | WZ Foo od A} Al ne ‘Favorites Win _ First Matches of Court Play | | Zettler Has Hard Time Beat- | ing Japanese; Wabrau- shek Is Winner Hyman Zettler, local net star, wi the feature match of the first round play of the city tourney yesterday, when he defeated Sugawara, the Nip- ponese star, 6-4, 7-6. The other 14 matches were run off true to form. Bob Wabraushek, aft- er a bad start, walloped Kidwell, 7-5, 60. Hesketh took Koslowski down the line, 6-3, 75, Mansell-Smith, state champion, had an easy match, | winning all 12 games from McDon+ ald. Wada, another Japanese star entered, won hig first match from Weber, 6-4, 6-1. Waller, Williams, | Shannon, Griffen and Turenne all | had easy wins. Zettler and Turenne meet in one o fthe best of matches today at 5, Waller wil] play the veteran Mansell- Smith. Williams tackles Shannon in | the other feature of that hour. Cheastyss your summer |] arrangements complete? Where ‘Values Tell’’ laid in your Manhattan Shirts ? A grip full of Manhattan Shirts is one of Suits from the House of Kuppenheimer the Summer. A the best preparations a man can make for Manhattan Shirts excel in quality of texture and originality of design. Cheasty’s also carries the best in Suits and Men’s Furnishings. man outfitted by Cheasty’s has a passport to wherever he may desire to go. Cheasty’s features Hats Oshkosh and Hartmann Wardrobe Trunks of all the famous makes, including Dunlap, Stetson, Knox, Borsalino (Italy) and Heath (London). Hat prices $4.00 to $20.00. Shirt Prices $1.50 to $12.50 As Always “Values Tell’’ SECOND AVENUE AT SPRING STREET