The Seattle Star Newspaper, July 11, 1919, Page 21

| Portlanders ’ Ms Are Playing | - SpeedyGame fwo: Strong Orchard Men Return to Beaver Fold; Oldham Pitches Well In spite of the fact that the Portland Beavers are still in the Second division and need a lot of Strengthening before they can to move into the first sec- tion, there is no getting around the fact that the McCredie club bis making steady gains on the stop clubs and is now but two and one-half games from the top. One pitcher, “Red” Oldham, hhas been a big factor in the suc- cess of the Portland crew. He hhas started on another winning | streak and has won four straight games. He won six tilts and ___ then dropped a melee to Vernon, Ng only to start out on another ram- ine. “Red” hurled a nice game inst the locals when Portland Played here, and should rank high among the league's slab ar- when the final figures are ed. Jack Farmer, the sturdy outfielder Who has been out of| the gume with ® bum leg, is back in the fray. He) Made his presence felt with a home | Tun wallop against the Seals yester | day. Carroll Jones, the former Detroit hurler, is also going trong on the mound for the Beavers, He has won| & flock of games since donning the | MeCredie uniform. With, the club winning three t games from San Francisco, local fans know well enough that gd showing is no fluke, as the Seals ped up as a strong team while here. George Maisol, crack outfielder, has been out of the game with ill - Ress. He returns to the fold Mon- day. WY \} SUN] \ Ne an \ | € RO The reports from fishing dis- around the state show the sport is again on the Three of the county-city building force went out over the Fourth with the avowed intention of “showing up” some of the “regular” fisher- ua Mh “too warm a day"—“not the right f. score of other usual anglers’ ex- } planations, brought. back nary a Grover A. Conklin, Charley futely refused to take our offer- ings,” is another one of the many excuses offered. News, was one of the lucky is on the South Fork of the ‘komish last week. Ed. brought some nice fish with him. Flies spinners are the favorite with angler whose pet hobby used be the dog game. ‘ . M. Schuster was one of the "af Fourth of July fishermen who * Schuster big rainbows from Deer Creek, near McMurray. ‘Harry Van Tassel, one of > Piper & Taft's fishing experts, | ts spending his vacation on the | Skykomish river near Index and - reports that the fishing is com _ ing along fime. Give this fellow last week. get their rigging in shape. places the ball on each drive, think / “Van” a pole and line and he "9 ling about the best place from which | will take fish almost any place. |. §@\to play hie second shot, is, the chap ae ee x |that is winning golf championships the Piper & Tatt|{ STILL CRACKS + Hi drive an long 4| a iat Le ose ees rae ieacth Walter Hagen can drive as long a co fishing contes' oe 5. jj; ball as the ‘age pro, but he/ | * display” are Ted and Harry Mc: - does not always try for distance. B Grath who displayed a catch of cut- wm |At the Brae Burn tournament 1 re-| throats taken from Mason lake last week-end. Easy to | Break In White Sox Take Lead in America League Pennant Pursuit The Yankees have been checked out of first place for the time being and the Chicagoans have ascended. mafn difference between the two clubs seems to be a vast} amount of nerve, largely in favor of the Sox. ason has three pitchers—real of them more or less stars. men, but due to the “lack of fixh”}Showing great finesse. | The Yanks undou! kind of plugs”—“not biting” and alfar “as figuring a base ball club for its real worth is con-| cerned, but there are circumstances which compel attention to the fact that Kid Gleasén is manipulating the reins over an organization that will carry the fight to the last ditch. Williams, Cicotte Mike O'Dowd, middieweigh on of the world, and Al McCoy, erst- while title holder of the class, have been completed and the come together at Jack Reddy's St Paul Athletic Club of St. Pa on the night the title from the Brookly knockout in the sixth round. M. Schmidt, of M. & Co., brought in » fine cateh of cutthroats from Cedar river f July 17. O’Dowd won | THE SEATTLE FOR GOLFERS LIGHT DRIVER Direicucr SECOND sHor FROM THIS SIDE n League; Major The}; ktedly are the class of the league, so) and Faber are carrying the burden for the Gleason gang, with only occasional assistance from Shellenbach, Kerr and Danforth. Quinn, Thormahlen, Shawkey, Shore and Schneider into the fray in regular order, and he has to fall back on Russell, Mogridge, O’Doul and Nelson, any one of whom would be welcomed by.seven other clubs. The going is bound to be tough for the Yankees. Glea- ££. J. Hardebeck, of the Seattle|son’s fighting spirit is sunk deep into the hearts of the Sox. O’DOWD TO MEET M’COY AT ST. PAUL ON JULY 17 NEW YORK, July 11.—All the de- tails for the 10-round bout between YOUNGSTERS LOSE CINCINNATI, 0., July 11.—Bill ‘Tilden and Vin Richards, Eastern net ‘wonders, went down to defeat here yesterday in the sectional title play before William Johnston, of Califor nia, and Sam Hardy, of Chicago. The match went four sets. S. L. Voshell, t champl- men will of California. ul, Minn., nite by a This is usually the time for salt water trolling to start, and the re rts of salmon trout being taken . Seller |P° nd trollers to polish up the spoons and “Sent on Request” j Marcee De Luxe Owing to the process used in the making of the famous Marcee De Luxe Italian Briar Pipe, it only requires two or three smokings to cake or break it in. This is one of the many reasons why this pipe is so popular. Spring Cigar Co. Inc. 707 First Ave. 910 Second Ave, 415 Pike Street Leary Gide. Butler Hotel —— RAZORS FROM A. D. GLORIA We ore grinders and cutlers, and know @ good razor, “Wahoo” Sam ELECTRIC GRINDING WORKS 1402 Fourth Ave, league star, can still sting the pill. Angels here this week, big Sam has maced out a duet of Sam Crawford rawford, former Detroit American hits in every game played here. |than a hea@y one. § f the best |) | known profess: Is ui ery lght}) |clubs, Take Bob McDonald, for in-| } stance, neh and |} | has powerful shoulders wi could swing a bludgeon if necessary, |} yet hi | with him, t ones—while Miller) 0"? tt * * ° with hers. ise he never Huggins is able to trot out a young army of slab men, all|drove better 4 getting a yf But with his trio Gleason is! iong ball without much effort. Since then he has not used heavy clubs, The duffer will ge times from the BEST FOR MODERN GOLF BALL PROS e LigaT oAWER Like B08 MCDONALD USES is one thing tliat the pros are ly agreed upon now. That is |} that a light club is better |{ which he |} @ uses a club that weighs no|) quite in contrast ‘to the clubs Bob|} Kesens. D. “' " at the sale prices % ees aeag |was swinging when he first came to|} "carom mom on we wilt deg nae : le Kid Gleason’s Spirit Brings Chicago Club to Front this country. Then he believed that |} an our thme te Vay oe eee P x z “ 1 heavy club with plenty of weight |} | =S= in Baby Major League Race; Three Pitchers Hold |}, {i 0‘hoaa was the proper thing for | ness, where we can get the bis- | Windy City Club Up in Chase & big man. He drove a good ball, but |) Fowl money | ever as . (United Press Staff Correspondent) tacit Barnes is big fellow, tall ana | ccake’ “ben ut aoe the & \ Lib t B d a er i 5S alee ihe wiky, with plenty of power 6 | NEW YORK, July 11.—Admiration must be expressed) iong arms, Uut Jim does not wield || Be one who can hold a candle to | wer y onds ie for the gritty struggle being put up for the American league|heavy weapons any more, His eyes psey. ‘ ; : i championship race by Kid Gleason and his White Sox. | ere opened one day at Van Cor | Accepted on Clothing Sales Seattle’s Largest Clothiers k about three years ago, He © be in New York and was | n to play around Jim had no clubs not mind as he fig ‘ould do well enough DI Y y club in the b him in tre tee. Yesterday's OLD DREAD~ NAUGHT CLUB once A FAO Dempsey Follows Same Old Roadway LOS ANGELES, July Jack Dempsey will enter into an intensive campaign on the stage, according to a letter re- y YY CULL LLL 1? A AACMAGH ; Sater "ROUND COAST BASES winners: *| Seattle, Vernon, Salt Lake City. 4 America’s Best Made Clothes STEIN-BLOCH” Can Be Found in Seattle Only at SHAFER BROS, aM AGREE, Shafer Bros. > Announce a Summer Cl Radical Reductions on Every Man’s and Young Man’s Suit in Our Big Stock $30.00 SUITS $23.75 $45.00 SUITS ARE NOW 3 earance Sale The Best Included All the new arrivals, just un- packed, go at reduced prices. Snappy waist seam, form fitting models for men who like lots of pep and style—more conservative designs for those who prefer them, $40.00 SUITS . ARE NOW $50.00 SUITS ARE NOW Our Regular Prices Are Always Low Our every day prices are less than the same quality can be se cured for at any Seattle store. When we severely cut these al ready low prices, it's a real bar- at Full Face Value CHANGE PAID IN CASH Second and University } First and University | Whole Block Long 4. Y | "1 YY | ‘The Beavers came from behind,|Sox for a brace of victories, 5 to |scored a bra of runs in the/1 and 4 to |ninth and downed the Seals, 10 to 9. ONE FAMILY HAS LARGE WAR LONDON, July 11.—A father, The Tigets and Washington made Portiand, | | it an even-up affair by splitting a ‘The Senators’ last inning rally| nore than th Huggins is able to throw) | of New York, lost to Robert Kinsey, |has to press and take chances that | | |cent open champ from Elliott Bay ts starting the} duffer or beginner p sult is that he puts body into the swing too soon. The club head fs) late in coming thru and the ball ts| sliced or topped. A light club will! come thru faster whether it is in the hands of the midget or the giant. | A very pronounced fad in golf clubs a while back was the dread-| naught driver, a large round-headed | club and fairly heavy. The idea was] that there was plenty of the club to hit the ball with. The way to use this club and the way to use all heavy clubs is to hold the body move- ment back and throw the club head at the ball. This will get results, but the best thing to do is to get light clubs. Heavy clubs are relics of the gutta-percha days Slugging is no. longer considered |the most important part of the game of golf, The good long drive is a} desirable thing, of course, but if one} the ball is going to land in the rough it is hardly worth while to attempt it. The longest driver did not win the Brae Burn in the re hip. Those who tried for distance alone were not al- ways in the best position for their second shot, ‘The golfer who uses his head and marked after the play off with| Brady that he was getting more dis-| tance from the tee than Mike, but Playing with thet Walter said that part of the game} did not make much difference as} |both were getting far enough down the course to suit them and it often |might be the case that a long tee} |shot was not the best thing | Placing the ball, or, mpre proper |ly speaking, playing for position |is the best way to get results, Take |for example, the average up-to-date! |golf hole with its many traps and lbunkers. ‘There is always a way] jof playing this hole that makes the | second shot easy. As the case may be, a hooked ball might suit the playet better for his approach where lhe has less difficulties to negotiate. | |The long drive or some holes would | be folly to attempt when one placed | properly would make the second) shot far easier. In’ taking chances} on the long @hot one might hook jor slice too much and then there, | would be trouble A slice on most | holes usually finds one playing from| a bad angle. Sometimes this is not the case and the player instead of playing for a hook tries for a slice} in order to get In the proper po-} sition. It is necessary to learn this idea of playing for position as the} courses are not getting any easier year after year. REPORT GARDEN WILL BE TORN DOWN SOON! NEW YORK, July 11.—The annual | spring rumor regarding the passing | of Madison Square garden is spread: | ing n, This time the byilding is to be replaced by a 20-story. sky scraper. It is said the Interchurch yorld movement plans to buy the property and house the different or: ganizations of various churches. that fly fishing is Sullivan, of Black jreen river below Kanasket, over the Fourth, Showing D. \fatled to net them |talties and the Tigers gathered th game, 9 to 4, er, four brothers and three one family were lost in the father and four brothers were | by machine gun fire in 1916 ia Somme battle. The women killed in air raids, Thomas Smith, aged 18, another the family, was discharged afi three years’ service in France, ~] was permanently disabled. f Jouble-header, the Tigers taking |the first 6 to 5, and dropping the | second, 5 to 7. Home run—Farmer, Beavers, Big Bill James introduced him- ity EI, . self to the league on the Oak/ WATCHING THE BASES mound by some wild heaving. The Yesterday's hero: Claude liams. His hurling hopped Bees won, 9 to 3. White Sox back into first Two runs in the ninth was just| beating the Athletics, 9 to 2. enough for the Rainlers to nose out | the Angels, 2 to 1. Roger Peckinpaugh and the Wil-| Yanks lost first place thru splitting the|a double-header with the Indians. plac “| ay pie | The Browns hammered the Red 3. A. Kerr and party made a nice catch of bass from Lake St. Claire last week. Your enjoyment of Camels will be very great be- . cause their refreshing flavor and fragrance and mellowness is so enticingly different. You never tasted such a cigarette! Bite is eliminated and there is a cheerful absence of any unpleasant cigaretty aftertaste or any unpleasant cigaretty odor! Camels are made of an expert blend of choice Turkish and choice Domestic tobaccos and are smooth and mild, but have that desirable full-body and certainly hand out satisfaction in generous measure. They are good all the way through and may be smoked liberally without tiring your taste. You will prefer this Camel blend to either kind of tobacco smoked straight! ingly recommend Mice eupply or wh Give Camels the stiffest tryout, then \, compare them with any cigarette in the \ world at any price for quality, flavor, satisfaction. No matter how liberally you ‘smoke Camels they will not tire your taste! R. J. REYNOLDS TOBACCO COMPANY Winston-Salem, N. C.