The Seattle Star Newspaper, July 10, 1919, Page 12

y Sy \\ WV. ws , \ \ \ »: we) \ vps TH’ QounTey! AN’ In \N TH! WICKED cry Angels Look Like Cinch Seraphs to the flag. if game lead over the Vernon Tige . The Tigers have a in a lot of games to overtake the Angels. With a mighty punch, a ht outfield, the Angels in the circuit. Man for the only club in the league that can compare with ‘the league leaders. their two starts here. Fournier at first cracking the ball for a .300 mark, more than make up for he Angel inner works. that the Angels have made of errors in the infield the last two games, but they show the speed in turning in that the inner defense of clubs have demonstrated. Nie- , at third base for the visitors, | licapped by a bum leg and) Jost his speed. He can still ball and throw, there with the speed. Niehoff | the season with the Seattle | b but was let out when his les| n him in the training sea- It was rounded into shape) tt now and he is in there | day, because he is a smart) Fabrique Is Weak Spot r at shortstop has put up Metter game during the last two @ than he ever showed with the club. At that he isn’t enough for a first place One never feels sure of the in which ‘“Bunny"’ figures. aps he plays better ball away Seattle, but he hasn't shown h in the field or at bat here. | “hit that gets past the Anzel fs a hit. ‘‘Rube’’ Ellis, 4 to the coast with Balboa “that worthy discovered the 4s still holding down the d berth for the opposition. all there from cocktail as a fielder and gets of the hits. He picked of almost sure hits ist work in the field yester- "Red" Killefer, the Angel {3 in centerfield, and has great ball for his club dur- present series. He catches surely as Motorcycle Cop- Reynolds catches speeders. is there on the paths and ist on his feet. in right field is Sam Craw- “which is enough. Sam us a bit of baseball as played yesterday when on a run signal he er pre me field for a double ge No wonder Ty Wrinkles Here have seen of the pitch- of Killefer’s crew is convince’us that Kille- about his pitching staff ex-kaiser does about the of his army. Fittery, of 5 didn’t show at his best first game as he played horse the Angels sewed up the game + Crandall, the veteran man, put the brakes on the yesterday and narry a run Brown, Aldridge The Angels’ weakest place is in the infield, judging _ to Win Coast Rag; Have Big Lead on Tiger Crew BY LEO H. LASSEN - With the Coast league race half over, there doesn’t} tobe much chance of any club beating the Los An- The Angels have a seven and who are in sec- dangerous club, but will have sweet pitching staff and an have far and away the best man, the Vernon Tigers are With Kenworthy at second, the lack of defensive ability man and fielding the same way, has been given his release, When he first joined the locals he played good ball, but he couldn't stand the steady grind. He would make a couple of sensational catches in the field only to even up the count by booting an easy fly. His re- lease was outright. FRENCH HELPS INFIELD Young French, who was out of the first game of the series with a bum hand, injured in Satur. day's mix with the Seals, was back In the game at shortstop yesterday and made a big differ. ence in the local club's defense. French has proved that he is there as a shortfielder, and has just about cinched his job for the season. THOMAS AND BROWN TODAY Unless the dope is spilled “Curley” Brown, star Angel heaver, will be on the hill for the opposition, with Claude Thomas, local portsider, who stepped into the limelight by beating the Seals twice last week, pitching for Clymer’s cripples. Thomas is ready to hurl real ball now and has looked good in his last, two starts. Plan Mammouth Athletic Club for Manhattan $2,500,000 Club Planned for New York City NEW YORK, July 10.—Announce- ment of the obtaining of a charter for a new social and athletic club to be erected in the heart of New York at a cost of $2,500,000 was made yes- terday. The new club will be known as the Continental Athletic club and, according to its founders, it will rank second to none in the United States. The site for the new club, which has already been selected, will be an- nounced shortly, its foundegs having been assured that their project has been successfully launched. Realiz ing the growing demands for ath- letic club facilities, the sponsors of the new club sought many of the most substantial citizens of New York and the club already boasts scores of names on its membership OH BOY! TH WIFFS AW | | Major Phitadelphia . \N ALL ALONE \\\ “WN — AYN seat THE SEA’ YEH, IM GOIN’ DOWN TOWN AN’ Look aT TH BUGHT LIGHTS @NEVERY THING ' STAR—THURSDAY, JULY 10, 1919. \\ ry wy \ \ We . “WWEW duo RR \ \\“ FE \\ NeW N OH YY’ WOULD N You WANT ME TO 3ST AROUND TH’ HOUSE WITH DOWN Country! I BATTLES ENGLISH STAR to reports fro tourney recently. the English battler a week from tonight. r s decision over the London ring star, won in the allicd boxing) jext frame when Fournier and Craw ooTe Pal Moore is down to real training ror his bout with) phys nead at third letting a runner Jimmy Wilde, the English flyweight champion, according | ac: m London, where the American will battle) ¥ Moore holds a} Score AMERICAN LEAGU Won. New York Chicago . Cleveiand St. Louis . Detroit Boston . Washingt Philadelphia CLEVELAND, New York Cleveland Pee Batteries: Shawkey, Russ nah; Coveleskie and O'Neill July 10,— DETROIT, July 16. Washington Dotroit Batteries and Ainsmith. Ten innings. CHICAGO, July 10.—~ First Game— Rogers, Kinney Lowdermilk, Faber and Schalk. Second Game— Philadelphia Chicago. Batteries ST. LOUIS, July 10.— Boston . St. Louts Batteries and Severeid. New York ws. Cineinnau Chicago s+. Brooklyn «. Pittsburg .. St. Kouls . Boston... Philadelphia . NEW YORK, July 19.— St, Loulw ... ‘ New York ae johnson, Kinney and kins; Faber, Lynn and Schalk, Mays and Schang; Sot a la land Han i and Mo- Danforth, H, BI € 12 Per- H, o. 7 s thoron zg, 0 1 NATIONAL LEAGUE Wo BRITTON AND 0’DOWD WILL BATTLE MONDAY Two world’s champions will tangle Monday in Philadelphia when dack Britton, welter- weight king, tackles Mike O'Dowd, premier middleweight, over the six-round route. It seems as if Britton is biting off @ pretty big chunk when he ar- gues with O'Dowd. Neither title will be at stake, altho Britton could claim the middieweight honors if he should knock out O'Dowd, but it is very unlikely that this will happen. O'Dowd couldn't claim the welterweight crown because he can't make the weight to defend it. James Will Hurl OAKLAND, Cal., July 10.—(Unit- ed Press.)—Bill James will his appearance with the Lake Bees. himself in 1916 with Braves, ago by Del Howard. —————«| the local outfield was slow in han- for Oaks Today make Oakland club this afternoon against the Salt James, who gathered fame for the Boston was signed a few weeks WAY DOWN IN {=u courte’ s 4 Angels Grab SecondGame | From Locals | Crandall Puts On Brakes} and Shuts Out Seattle; Crawford Stars How Coast | | Clubs Stand | | ’ DEAR WIFE | | Tacoma Boy on First Base for League Leaders —o | tos Angeles Vernon San Francisco Oaktand Sait Lake City ee a J Jack Fournler Seattle Seattle dropped another game to the Los Angeles crew yesterday, but) This is Jack Fournier, the slugging race in bowing | first baseman of the Los Angeles nd of hurling that| Crew, who is playing a stellar game the veteran Angel | for the league leaders. Jack is a Ta mound star, dished up yesterday jcoma boy, and has « host of friends | ‘The final count was 6 to 0, with|"™mon® the Seattle fans. He ts one | the Angels leading the score board as| °f eS ene Niged are always usual, The visitors trotted over their | 7 oP Soe DUNS: The UNeEDORt 4 ph © game | first marker in the third frame when ) Disying Wie game, Red Sox Fall Down inRace; [Reds Stay Up |What's the Matter With the Boston Club? Cincys Stick BY DICK JEMISON ‘The downfall of the world’s cham- pions, Boston Red Sox, and their ap parent permanent consignment to a position in the second division and the failure of the Cincinnati Reds to crack, are the two outstanding fea tures of the big league pennant races as the teams are clattering along close to the half-way mark, The ma jority of dopesters have the answer 2|to the showing of the Reds, but what's wrong with the Red Sox?” is the query that is fired on ail sides. Pat Moran is the answer to the Reds, just as Kid Gleason is the an swer in the rejuvenation of the Chi- cago White Sox. For the first time in history the Reds have a real man- ss. The next inning proved a aterloo for the locals, as the Angels bunched hits and chased over three markers. Two more came over in the ford busted the apple for bits and | dling the ball | Knight was the only local player |who could hit Crandall effectively, | the local first sacker getting two safe | «macks off the doctor's delivery. Loa Angelea— AB. TR H. PO Killefer, ef Pabrique, ss Fournier, 1h Crawford, rt Kenworthy, Ellin, If Niehoff, 2b Bamler, © - | Crandait, p Bates, ab... tb Pen souuse Soucanwewe ecceccosee™ Totals... feattle— Compton, If - Harper, rf « Walsh, of ...- Knight, 1b... of bs | Hosp, Murphy, Fronch, 88 s.+-++ Gardner, Pp s-+++ onde eerel omnes eccenHoce l eosccccoota Totals +30 Score by Innings Lon Angeles « Mite. Seattle . Hits . Summary: Struck ° ° ° ° out—By Crandall 3. Bases on balla--Oft Gardner 3, ae bane dite Uatranch to Hoe to Knight, |ager. ‘They play bail as if they enjoy Walsh to Murphy, Gardner to Knight, jt, They're scrapping for every close Kenworthy | to yanease Fournier: |decision; they take advantage of Serene Hit by piiched “levery break. They're playing wide- dail, Tuns responsible for— -|awake team baseball, sacrificing Crandall 0. Time—1:30, Umplires—Esson | their individual records for the bene. at Ree fit of their team. Our prediction is BY PETER P. CARNEY Details of the big national ks At the Traps that the Reds will be right in the fight until the end of the season. ‘The showing of the Red Sox is one of the enigmas of the season, In the spring during their preseason games with the Giants and other clubs, while still in Florida, the Red Sox seemed all set for another dash to |the pennant and another world’s championship. Their early season form indicated that their training be at 26 yards, target .” the army pis tol target. manship competition to be held at| Second stage—Rapid fire (20 sec: SUT SHE AINT WAY \N TH Just SAW HER GOIN’ IN TH’ House WITH ——E=_— | if | | Billy Wright and Lloyd Ma Murphy Battles Ridley With Lloyd Madden and Arena Friday night. Storey, local welterweight will other big bout on the card. Joe Harrahan, local gore and the Kid showed a Fitzgerald, Seattle wanted a match Ely Caston and he gets his This is a return fight, holds a win over Fitz Matthe the Los Angel boy, will make his bow to local) |fight fans at the Arena show when he meets Nick Sugar, one of the best lightweights in this section. Other Bouts the other bouts lined |Ernie Daily vs. “Battling” Eddie Jackson vs. Irving and Barney Lustig vs. Eddie ray. Two other good battlers have do nated their services—Bert Hayes, colored «welterweight, and Harry Williams, Bremerton heavyweight. Neither have opponents. | Curley Valencourt would make a good op-| ponent for the colored gentleman as they foughta hard draw at the Arena a short time ago. Curley is among the missing as yet. Williams ts anxious to box but no one has been lined up who would be able to give him a real fight. Settled at Last ban with wish Caston | Stanley | tamweight, as up are Purdy, Gleason Mur-| Two other main events will feature the bill. he tangles with Travie Davis, the Everett battler. Ridley and Frankie Murphy are signed up to meet in the \} } | ) N yp \ \ \\ WR Sn \\ BARR ' BoxersPrimed for Gong to Start Them on Their Way, at Mother Ryther Bouts dden Billed for Top Bout; and Storey Meets Davigs Everything Set for Big Benefit Smoker of the Yeaey Billy Wright billed for the main event, the stage is set for The Star’s smoker, which will be put on for Mother Ryther and her kiddies at the Jimmy step into fast company when Bud lightweight, will mix with the Portland Kid in one other bout. Harrahan is primed for kick in his only fight here, which was put on at the Arena a short time ago. Willie Meehan Is Now Ready for Go With Dempsey!?! OAKLAND, Cal. July 10) (United Press.}—Thirteen thou-! sand today contend that Wi Meehan should be given chance at the heavyweight championship. In a miserable bout before the largest erowd drawn by a fight in this city, Meehan got the de- cision over Jack Thompson, Thompson, a huge negro, is to- day branded shady for last night's fight. Meehan looked white and un- trained. He certainly gave no appearance last night of being in the titleholder's class. Allie Nack and Jimmy Mar. Py shall traveled four rounds to @ draw in the semi-windup. today. If Harper’s hand is really injured it is to be regretted, Druximan evidently hasn't the of the boys who are donating services for the Ryther smoker If Harper's hand is kent With a wail about Xray pictures really banged up so that he can not | fight Friday night, Nate Druximan, Harper's manager, is up in the air yi y/ UU Ms yj | ; | j AHA wy) | The slice, that is, the intentional slice, is one of ghe master strokes of the game. Duffers will find it hard for a moment to grasp the idea, but hook and the slice are “naster shots when made with a purpose. If you will notice the player in the drawing you will see the exact posi- head and the line of flight, showing that ehe face of the club is brought across the ball thereby producing the spinning motion. The club is brought make this easier the right foot is ad- vanced. The ball is usually teed a little forward of the place you would ordinarily tee it. This should be showing that Bob Harper's hand is| ~ VLE, yy LLL NEWT Yy) ANY 4 fj UML LLL it is a fact, nevertheless. Both the tion of the feet, the hands, the club across the ball from A to B and to about opposite the left heel. Remem- ithe same is true. couldn't fight Friday an If it ien't ~ So Xray pie | tures won't cut much figure. To at least, is due credit for offering his services for the smoker, because there is no doubt but what Harp would be perfectly willing to figh jfor the Ryther fund or any othes benefit. s Frankie Rogers, soldier boxer, f the latest to donate his services, Bei j ter late than never, There may be a place on the card for Frankie yet. Billy Wright has the right spirit. “I'll fight twice if necessary,” says. Billy. Abe Kubey, of the Y. M. H. A. will | act at one of the referees. Ad Schaeht, Ted Whitman, Jerry Mo- Carthy and Roy David will be other officials. Frankie Murphy will fight for last time before Seattle fans wh he meets Bud Ridley, He leaves Los Angeles, where he will make his home, in a short time, Fifth and Pine Elliett 2535 LY ut Curley Pertica will do to the Seattle lub’s stick averages is as mys- fous as the peace treaty. Brown ted to hurl for the visitors He has lost about five since the start. of the sea- Suffictent. Aldridge and| are the weaker members of staff. Weak like Sampson in S prime. Cheer up, the Angels for the South after Sunday's | form was not a myth, but as the s son wore along, they cracked Talk of internal disorders, reports of possible trades or sales of dis. | gruntled players were all denied by ithe management, but the trading of Barry and Strunk, following closely on the denial of the possibility of such a deal, lent verification to the reports of dissension in the team, Carl Mays and “Babe” Ruth have been the source of much squabbling rolis, with enrollments increasing daily. ‘The committee in charge of the en- roliment of members announces that the membership will be held within 6,600. It is planned to reserve 5,000 | memberships for residents of the greater city, allowing some 1,600 for non-resident and “army and navy members. There will be 100 founder, or life memberships, and 600 pioneer memberships. New York has but one standard athletic club, the New York A. C the waiting list of which club is said to contain the names of scores of | New Yorkers who desire the facili-| ties of athletic club life. The found ers of the Continental Athletic club have received encouragement from every quarter, and it is planned to extend the Continental idea to other | cities, encouraging the establishment of a string of such clubs from coast to coast. ber that not long ago I expained that the ball for the hook should be teed opposite the right heel and the left foot advanced instead of the right one. Many pros, if not all of them, con-| trol the slice and hook by the hands | alone. That is easy enough to do when the art is learned as a boy, like the pro learns his game, but the ay erage golfer who wants to make sure | of the hook or slice had better shift | the stance, thereby making it ier. | There are two kinds of slices. There is the intentional slice as de-| scribed above. The other is the be-| ginner's or duffer's slice produced by the hands coming thru ahead of the club, Many beginners think the: correcting the slice by around more with an exaggerated open stance, but in reality they make | it worse. If asked to produce a slice | they would probably stand the same | way if given a little time to think it over, A slice is easy to correct. Con. | sult a pro and then devote a little] time to practicing the art. “Surest Thing You Know; says the Good Judge It’sa cinch to getareal quality chew and save part of your tobacco money at the same time. the Navy Rifle range, Caldwell, N. J., | On4s per score), two scores (five shots under the auspices of the Navy do-|¢ach), at 25 yards, target “L, partment, wherein rifle and pistol| Third stage—Rapid fire (10 seconds shots from all parts of the country | Per score), two scores (five shots will decide small arms champion-| each), at 26 yards, target “1.” shite, tave tet tebe public: | ‘The arm used in the national pistol The national matches, ax the com-| Match will be any pistol or revolver Batteries: dell and Ragan, Schupp, MoCarty. Tuero, Meadows, Sher- Ditihoever; Tubue, Perritt and Gonkales, NOW PLAYING With Mats, ROSTON, July 10.— Cincinanti a Bos 1 Batteries: Sallee and Wingo McQuillan and Gowdy, YES « NO Greater Than “The Eyes of Youth” n | f 8 Cheney Tragresser, BE. o! PHILADELPHIA, Viret Game Chicago July 10 Speaking of clubs to beat for 1 je Coast league rag, just gaze ‘the Angels, and then lay your py. Of course, the whole club “may be blown up on the train uth or something, but that is only thing that will keep the itherners away from first place joney. ey SIGNED Bob Smale, former Seattle out- Meld star with the old Northwest- ern league outfit, has been signed to play the right field orchard va- eancy until Bill Cunningham, ‘who is out of the game with a bam leg, rounds into condition. Smale is a left-handed hitter and should stick well for the locals. He is a fair fielder. Vaughn and Killer a The Biggest Offering for the Season. Nuf sed! Nights, 30-50 Mats. 20-31¢ Plus War Tax RROOKL Pittsburg 5} »| — COMING — CHIN-CHIN’ | Chr’ | tei ‘ Harper, local outfielder, who was hitting like a one-armed ‘THE SPORTING GOODS STORE! 1-2R OES) A NEW OUTING MAGAZINE has made its appearance here in the West under the mame of “Western Sports. ” It's a real live magazine, ehuck full of everything 8 enjoyable to the fisherman, hunter and general out-of: “doors person, For information ask your newsdealer or any of @ sportsman’s it 13 |Pilots Team to ‘i > A bill pro posing to legalize 20-round boxing contests in this state will be intro Watch Youngsters |i in the mate lesistature at the ATLANTA, Ga, July 10—Ira| present session. Gov, W. P. Hobby Thomas, scout of the Philadelphia|has approved submission of the mea Athletics, has evolved a novel scheme | sure. | to get @ line on promising young ball pla He came here to wateh Gal |loway, Moore, Griffin, Roberts, Styles and the other young players of the local Southern league team, all of whom had been favorably reported to him. Manager Charles Frank was |taken sick and Thomas offered to take the helm during his illness, In this way the scout is able to get a real line not only on the abilities of the players mechanically but learn of their habits and inclinations, th ok of which knowledge has ruined many @ promising young ball player in the majors, TOM SEATON BLOWS; MACKS ANNEX TILT PORTLAND, July 10.—Pounding Tom Seaton for a flock of hits in the second frame, the Portland Beavers | collected four runs and walked off | with the second straight mix from the Seals here yesterday. The final score was 5 to 1. Speas, Walker and Siglin bunched two hits apiece, put. ting over the necessary counters. eney led the visiting hitters with a double and single. The score San Francisco , Portland ..++ petitions are known, will begin on|f -45 calibre having a barrel not August 25 and will be preceded by |More than 10 inches long. The ord the matches of the National Rifle| ance department has been author ass jon of America and various |!%ed to select weapons especially ereis events jadapted for accurate shooting, and r The test of skill with the rifle as|#rangements have been made to fur-|all season, despite efforts to keep the characterized by the national individ-|"18h rifles and ball cartridges to| trouble below the surface. Mays has val match and national team match | teams for practice on thetr home |refused to pitch several times unless lls for the firing of 60 shots with | ™@nges. ae es et | the United States rifle, model of 1903, | é: safe icsiges ye ier Sas. to dictate just | using ammunition furnished by the | baimin Sede Sosa aes . government. The contests are aviaea| JUNGLE CREW siya pore Mamet aprrers axeas © three stages. that self-confidence in their own Brooklyn 0 6 acer rhe ; RALLIES AND _ ait: mat predominated their play Batteries: Adama and Schinidt; Grimes, | In the first stage each contestant | in seasons past, The Reds have ap Smith and Krueger will shoot 20 shots rapid fire on the | IN LE fy teen kee ee ee a Se sD a me B target, upon which the bullseye | W Ss BAT T lao wink Var RTI te tee neasures 20 inches, at a distance of} LOS ANGELES, July 10.—Ham-|Po%, "000. Congdenae and fight, the (OAKS POUND 9 yards. Ten shots will be fired | mering home two runs in the ninth |PUU Y il? COnlllme als ¥ from the kneeling, from standing po: | inning, the Vernon Tigers snatched | ther has Test wha icp deal BALL: GRAB sition, and a like number of shots| the game from the well known fire | STettest asset Matty May Try to SECOND MIX from the kneeling-sitting, or squat-| yesterday, defeating the Sacramento | ting-from-standing positi lach| crew, 3 to 2. Safe hits by High and| i OF FEI SRMAN Stage Comeback ages string of 10 shots must be fired in| Edington put over the winning runs. | LONDON. FOG Bhdareavs pe Coch: | Mathewson, the “Old Mas |. SAN FRANCISCO, July 10-—)one minute. Hither what is known! The Solons had a lead of 2 to 1 when |+an, millionaire promoter, has cabled be seen in the box for the | Smashing the ball hard in the sixth| ag the battle sight or leaf sight may | the final inning was reached. From-|«kiq" Herman, American bantam. | nts during the month of July.|!"ning, the Oaks copped the second | pe used. |me gets credit for the victory, as nt cham. ellecina 4 pania of “Big Six” predicts the event. “I|84me of the sertes from the Salt| ‘The second stage of the match calls | Mitchell was relieved in the eighth. 06: with 66 qiak cent tn the wih think my arm is coming around all|4#ke Bees here yesterday. The final| for slow fire at 500 yards on the B| with the visitors leading the sec if he would meet the victor of | right,” Matty declared, “and that|S°ore was 6 to 3, with the Acorns | target. Twenty shots will be fired in| board. The score R. “H. 'B|ine bout between Jimmy Wilde and| I may be able to pitch early ‘this |!4ding. Cooper and Mulligan led the | one string of 10 shots, a phone posi-| Sacramento ..., 7 2/ pal Moore here July 17. It ts pro: | month, I really became convinced | hitters, with three safe blows each.|tion; a second string of five shots| Vernon ....... ‘ tb See tg ethan Mie mate in'tBe au | that I might pitch again in a train-|Atlett pitched a strong game for|jcneeling, and a third string of five| The batteries: Vance and Cook; ” ing tryout at Petersburg. I had | oward’s crew and was never in real|ghots sitting or squatting, in order| W. Mitchell, Fromme and Le Vor- speed and control. ‘The old soup | 4nger. |named. Sighting shots are not per-| mer. bone never felt better, Then T had|_ The score— 1. | mitted. a relapse. But I have been treating | Salt Lake 1] ‘The third stage enlls for 20 shots my arm nice and it’s coming back |Oakland . 3) slow fire at 1,000 yards—The long |range test, on target C, the bullseye of which is 36 inches. In the national pistol match this course of fire will be followed: First stage—Slow fire (20 seconds shots each), CUE EXPERTS ORG Illinois, following the ample of Jother states, will organize the state billiard association at a meeting to be A small chew of this good tobacco : held In Chicago on July. Thesee| gives real lasting satisfaction. ciation will be or; ed under the} | put up in two styles RIGHT CUT is a short-cut tobacco W-B CUT is a long fine-cut tobacco IZE to Play in West ATLANTA, Ga., July 10,—Miss Alexa Stirling, National and South- ern golf champion, has announced her intention of competing in the Western women's golf champion- ship play, which will be held at De- troit August to 30. Mrs, Dave Gaut off Memphis, who has given Miss Stirling her closest fights, will also be one of the entrants, PACIFIC COAST LEAGUB Athletic Park BASEBALL SEATTLE VS, LOS ANGELES TODAY, 3 P. M. Sunday Game at 2:30 P. M. ‘Take Fourth Ave, THE SPORTING GOODS STORE | LONDON, July ¢,—Bought as “rub: bish” for 75 cents by a second-hand bookseller, three Shelley first edi tions, in perfect condition, were re sold for $235, . v