The Seattle Star Newspaper, July 18, 1919, Page 20

Tepe bie: "THE SEATTLE ST. etna YaiDAY. ‘JULY ne 1019. PRE Te RN ‘\ My BROTHER WiLLie A PockeT FULL oF A KID. THE OLD MAN SAID HE WAS GONNA BE A SECOND \aneaen\ Awe 7 Dod. or ‘\y\ Vi Fa ASA \\ a Yr SOMOS \\ a NAN RR THE OLD MAN SAID LD NEVER AMOUNT TO ANY THING, BuT HE WAD WRONG! My PicTURES \n THE PAPER EVERY DAy SOUN D. Rocke FELLER; BUT WILLIE GoT AND Im Fattous: PINCHED ROBBING THE im \ PLATE IN CHURCH! — tar? »\h . \"\ = PX Ye \\\ ve R\ Ne a. RN a \ YouR FALSE ALAenS! My Fariby is FULL OF ‘En! Sebdvcnlabebieneminiinsiakane ALWAYS HAD My BROTHER ADOLPH HAD A PENNIE - ES AO SWELL Voice! THE OLD MAN THOUGHT HE WAS GONNA BE A SECOND CARUSO, BUT HE TURNED OUT To RE A TRAIN, ANNOUNCER * SOOO OI O IL I aton aC Siwashes Old Time Goose Egg in Game Before Big Crowd Team Helpless With 38 With Willow; No Bingles Col- d Until the Sixth Frame; None of the Players hed Home FRANCISCO, July 18.—Seattle had what might med tough luck here yesterday and the Seals romped an easy victory. Baseball that savored of the small marked the playing of the Northerners. n Francisco, to the edification of the large crowd, the old game up in the brown derby in the first when they pushed four runners past the ho = ag plate. + then contented themselves until the eighth frame, n they repeated the count with four more, Rainiers were unable to get a single hit until the inning. Ola Tom Effective m Seaton had one of his best FOf a good season on the mound, near home. Two safeties in enabled one of the visitors ‘as far as second. But the tes of Shortstop French and Gilligan, who had _bingled, less against Tom's shoots | @ the two men died on the | may have good days, but Was not one of them. The loomed up dangerous in physical appearance, but | to put little of his strength offerings. a fine chance for the Seals | their batting averages and id not fall down much on the ity. Jimmy Caveney came with a double and a triple. ‘had on his batting togs, too, i for two bases, and then mmered out a double. Sweeney Pegs Well ‘Beals stole five bases in the Fitagerald getting credit Catcher Sweeney, late of was a bit slow in cut- t ambitious Seal runners. Her played in the right Seattle. He accepted five ® in fine style and made a [throw to the plate in the , after catching a fly, to a from third, Catcher dropped the ball, much to of the fans. The with Biff all through the rooted hard for him to but Seaton was too much > 4 7 Fy 3 oP en nwwouaZ el sunwuuace | enounnonnfel cocccscce ol nitienennBelenetoesen Sisnesutcwodt! otumbines ficneneeshalpureeee LoS one cépeweliel sunuctnse® c 00 4 *. Stolen bases—Schick, Fitz- | 3, Koerner, Two-base hits—Ca- ton. Bases on balle—Oft Gilti- Struck out—By Gilligan 4, by 7. Double plays—Caveney to to Koerner. Runs responsible gan 3. Three-base hits—Ca- Schick. Left on bases—Seattie 3, cisco 7. Umpires—Casey and POKES PROVED USELESS TO ANGELS, ANGELES, July 18.—Los batteries poled out runs yesterday in the game Vernon, but to no avail. mn won by 4 to 3. score: R . EB. -4 #10 1 -3 10 0 Mitchell and De Vor. Crandall and Boles. JATORS COME UP _ FROM REAR AND WIN) RAMENTO, July 18.—Sacra bunched hits in the seventh ing yesterday and made it’ three it from the Oaks. H. ©. 4k 9 1 Ba and Elliott; ey, Larkin and Cook Planned & That B Vacation 8 Yet? » We know of some dandy “places where you can get g00d fishing and a fine out- 3 § alt Inc THE SPORTING GOODS STORE ing any of the Clymerites | two) | || Strike Me Pink, This Wins D. S. C. |] Shades of Ty Cobb, Christy || Mathewson and Pop Anson! | The professional cricketers in England dote on “ping pong!” In their idle moments they get more excited about elimination contests in this dainty sport than they do thru the long hours of the hot cricket grounds. | J. B. Hobbs, one of the fore- most professionals, is said to |] have a boomerang ping-pong || drive that sends the celluloid back to his side of the net be } fore his opponent can touch it. Nolan Is Still Going Up in Local Games Seattle Youth Sweeping Ev- erything in Path to Championship W. Nolan, of the Playground tourney, won last evening from Vanderlas in the feature match. Vanderlas started out well, taking the first set by the score of 6-0, but from then on Nolan took the next two sets by scoring 6-3, 6-4. The results of all the games play- ed Thursday are as follows; Kelchner and Foley won from Resos and Cruz by default, Chester Hills won from Fletcher Johnson, 6-2, 6-3; C. F. Hill won from Law- rence by default, W. Nollan won from Vanderlas, 0-6, 6-3, 6-4; Vander- las and Pecker won from Suess and Masul by default, White won from Summiy, 6-1, 6-1; H. Nollan and Rucker won from Yashimi and Kur- ata by default; Norborm and Wab- raushek won from Hayes and Eason, 6-4, 8-6; W. Nollan and Hesketh won from Hills and Schlanger, 5-7, 6-4, 6-2; Castaneda won from Pigott, 6-4, 5-7, 6-2. GAMES FOR TODAY ARE 6 o’clock—White vs. Castaneda, F. Packer and Kozloski vs. Straight and McAdams, Jacobson and Williams vs. McCoy and Eddinger, Nollan and Hesketh vs. Norbom and Wab- raushek, 7 o’clock—H, Noflan vs, C. Hayes, Eddinger vs. C. F. Hin, McLean and Stephens vs. Lagerstrom and John- son, Summy and Pigott vs. R. Erick- son and partner. 8 o’clock—-H. Nollan and Rucker vs. C. Hill and Oldham, Eason and Hoffeditz vs. W. Nollan and Hesketh, Dodge. |INTERNATIONAL POLO MAY BE PLAYED AGAIN, NEW YORK, July 18.—The Amer. ican Polo association has announced a challenge for an international match for next year has been made, and that the game is entirely up to the Englishmen, Several of the Brit .|ish players, who competed against | the American team in the last cham. | pionship game, played before the war, have been, killed. |BEES TAKE SECOND SALT LAKE CITY, July 18.—Sait Lake bunched hits in the sixth in ning, after Portland had a three-run lead, and won the game yesterday, & to 6. Stroud pitched excetient ball The score— R. “H.| B. Salt Lake . « 8 12 0 | Portland 6 11 Batteries: Stroud and Leverenz, Byler ‘and Spencer; Oldham and Koehler S | POOR OLD AL M’COY DRAWS A WILLARD ST. PAUL, Minn., July 18.—Mike O'Dowd, St. Paul middleweight champion of the world, knocked out Al McCoy, Brooklyn, former middle- weight champion, in the third round of their scheduled ten-round bout here tonight. AUTO RACE AT ROCKFORD | ROCKFORD, Ilinois, July 15.— Rockford has received the sanction of the International Motor Contest, to hold a one-day automobile race meet here, Wedne | a purse of $3,000, | MUSSER GOES U! | DES MOINES, Iowa, July 16.— Paul Musser, ace of the Des Moines Western league club’s pitching staff, has been traded to the Boston Red Sox for Southpaw Winn of the Bos ton club, Coles and Kozlowski vs. King and | GAME FROM WEBBERS: day, August 6, for] ~~~ BY ROY GROVE A whole swimming team. That's Norman Ross, Hettenant aviator, representing America in the inter allied games in Paris. Ross’ recent performance. Single-handed he won five pionships for the A, E. F., gave the Yanks a safe cham. which America has had some remarkable | holder, W swimmers in the past Olympic meets | but none have been as sensational as | out a Winning the long distance, middle States. distance, short distance, back stroke and free style, he led in every race and finished with an easy margin, de feating many allied champions, in-| cluding Australia’s world’s record Longworth. On ttop of all this he made two of three of America's points in water polo and made up the lost dis-| tance in the relay team, | Ross also holds seven world’s am, ateur records made in the cient with the carries a handtrap around with bim, #0 that he may enjoy*trapshooting. Shoot jayed @ prominent part in the last to the Arctic c during the five and a half years. One handred and ninety-five trap- shooting clubs were organized up to dune 1 of this year, and 217 clubs ‘The Northwestern Mutual Life Tewur- ance company announces it will conduct & trapshooting tournament for its em- sonnection with the annual con- York on July 21. association long run trophy competition may be earned at the grand American handicap trapahooting tournament which Is to be held im Chicago, August 11 to 15, inclusive, Al Koyen of Fremont, Neb. there are more trapshooters to the square mile than ti are mosquitoes in Jersey, turned ti run of 225 straight in the Iowa state shoot, and on the pro- gram of 600 targets he broke Koye| is the fellow who eame to Bt. Loul 1916 and borrowed a gun and won preliminary handicap from more than shooters, He is now shooting aa a pro- forsional |tour traps | |Drenke were made at regie | | | United | | | so much this year Sharman of Salt Lake Cit man hovered about the 90 per cent mark Inst ye on the 3,000 tar- tw he has shot at this year he has ced better than 06 per cent. He high average shooter in the Art- zona and Wyoming was ronner-up in championship event. John R. Jahn, the former Towa ama ne champion, now in th: Professional ranks, has just turned tn straight run of 503 targets: 4 red targets and the remainder were made tn practice | events, | verse, Points on the American Trapshooting | ‘Trapshooters are some people. Owe year born, not made, say Others claim just the re > last May Paul FR. | in Jacksonville, | pd Dy ets, He averaged about Just © few weeks ago Mr. I ehampt Programs for the grand American trapshooting handicap have been for- warded te thousands of sportxmen. ‘These programs give the complete detalis of the trapshooting classic which takes place in Chicago, Au- gust 11 to 15, inclusive. If you want » 460 Majors May Leave Minors in the Soup Old Organization Won't Play ® With Youngsters Unless Draft Remains BY H. C. HAMILTON NEW YORK, July 18.—The Na tional league has officially declared | it would have nothing to do with the minor leagues further, | refused to restore the draft privilege. A communication from a commit tee of the minor leagues announced drafting in the future by the majors | would not be permitted, altho mem | bers of the minors would be permit ted to draft among themselves. All | major league magnates were present at the meeting except those of St. | Louis and Cincinnati out the game betw Cincinnati, of July 6. The game was called to enable the Cincinnati team to catch a train, Pittsburg claimed |the Reds took a later train, This | was confirmed. played over again at Cincinnati, 8, or August 23. » question of raising the game schedule from 140 to 154 games was | discussed, but the latter was decided against ‘Two WESTERN STARS | SURVIVE IN CHICAGO! | CHICAGO, July 18. William | Johnston and Robert Kinsey, Cali- fornians, are the only two Western, ers to survive the sixth round of the {ninth annual clay courts tennis championships. | L. Harry Waidner, a 22-year-old |player, of Winnetka, Til, forced |Johnston to the limit before the jolder player won. William T. ‘Tilden, jr., 1918 cham pion, eliminated Axel Graven, in a spirited contest WILL J CHEHALIS, July 18. halis Rod and Gun club voted to, become a part of the State Sports man's Association at its local meet: ing yesterday. The club will co-operate with the State Sportsman's Association and other agencies interested in preserv ing the game of the state MILWAUKEE BIDS FOR BOUT MILWAU 2, Wis., July 15.—T. S. Andrews, match maker of the Cream City A. C., has put in a bid for the Dempsey-Carpentier match, next winter, to be held in the Audi- torium here, if the latter tes also threw | ittsburg and | The game will be | July | | postponed | se Chicago New York ... Cleveland | St. Louis Detrott ho Philadelphia. Br. LOUrs. July 18.— New York Louls Batteries: | Quinn, Mogri ‘Thormahien and Hannah, Rue Sothoron, Wright and Mayer, Seventeen innings. CHICAGO, July 16— agtington and Lynn, CLEVELAND, July 18.— Boston Cleve Ba and rR ° nd DETROIT, July 18,— Philadelphia Detroit i jes Le’ Kinney, Rogers and McAvoy 1 Ainamith NATIONAL New York .... Cincinnati Chicago LEAGUF Won. Lost 1 60 rt a8 26 21 Boston | Philadelphia YORK, July 18 New York Ratterios: F {ea O'Farrell; . Dougin rnes and ( BROOKLYN, 18.— |Cineinnatt July R. Salle and } and Rariden; & a ier OLPHIA, July 18 sand. Dithoefer wer. Twelve innings, | July 18,—Pittsburg-Boston wet grounds, | The cucumber is of tropical origin, This may explain why it usually hits a man in the vicinity of the equator ‘The World’s Greatest Flying Fish || How ao Clubs Stand | a) Englishman Is U. S. Battler | The Judges See Flyweight. | Champ After 20 Rounds | | in London | | Winner Over | | Jimmy Wilde, flyweight battler, ym last night in |his contest with Pal Moore of Mem phis, ‘Tenn | ‘The two men battled hammer and| | tongs thruout the entire 20 rounds, \but the judges could « see Wilde \at the end, He won on points. Moore administered considerable punishment and had the Britisher |bleeding badly in the 14th round |Twenty thousand persons witnessed the bout. Punishes Wilde | In the 14th round Moore sent a jab to Wilde's mouth which made the |blood spurt. It was evident in the |last rounds that Moore was trying | | for a knockout, but Wilde's ringcraft | jand cleverness prevented the Ameri- | |can from carrying out his plans. | On the invitation of the Prince of | | Wales, Gen. Pershing occupied the royal box with the prince and his |brother, Prince Albert. The party | was given an ovation. Gen. Pershing | | frequently waved his hands or bowed | |his acknowledgment to the pista of the crowd. Moore and Wilde were matched toe last night's bout as a result of a four-round contest in London last De- | cember, during the inter-allied army boxing bouts. Moore was then given the judge's decision and there | |immediately a demand for a secon |meeting between the boys in a 20-| | round bout. | Gets Big Purse } eramento “Values Tell” A purse of $25,000 was offered for the second bout and Moore sailed {from this country for England June | 14. The weight was fixed at 116} pounds, but Wilde was not expected | Gregor won in stright heats, with- ‘"1 to tip the scales within 10 pounds of ao4 this limit, owing to his etight bulld. Thirteen States Enter Dobbins for Cheyenne Race Meet This Season Many Runners From Best Stables Already at Park; Meeting to Last for 20 Days; Association Elects Officers 3efore the opening of the 20-day running meet that is to jbe held at Frontier park, Cheyenne, Wyo., beginning August 2, more than 300 thoroughbred horses will be in the stables at the park, declares John C. Talbot of Denver, secretary of the Cheyenne Thoroughbred Breeders’ association, by | which the meet will be conducted. Already there are 200 horses at the park and additional strings are arriving every few days. Among the late arrivals are seven head from Sheridan owned by Z. Barnett and C. H. James. Horses | will be entered from stables in Maryland, Illinois, Nevada, Montana, Nebraska, California, Kentucky, Texas, Wyoming, Colorado, New Mexico and Utah. ‘ ye | ‘The fact that Wyoming now is No championship or title was at) “dry” territory is not expected to stake, owing to the inability of the | have any influence on the attendance two boxers to meet at equal weights. ‘ Wilde has a remarkable record as a|t the races, as compared With that hard hitting flyweight. He won the}f meets of past years, Talbot states. “Having the state dry will English title in this class from Young | Dymonds on February 13, 1916. His| help the races instead of hindering them,” he said. victories include a knockout of John- ny Rosner of New York. Five horses, shipped from San Diego by W. H. Barnes, have arrived SEATTLE WATER MEN | &{,ironer park. ‘Ten ot George W. OFF FOR TITLE SWIM| with Walter Heath in charge. George Walters of Sidney, Neb., has reserved Thirteen swimmers, representing | stalls for &% dozen. Jockey Lilly of tho Crystal Pool, left last night with | Latonia, Ky., is among the early ar- Donald Vickers to compete in the! rivais at the local track. He states Northwest championship swimming | that stx carloads of thorobreds that contests to be held Saturday in Vio torla, have been racing at Latonia will be shipped to Cheyenne. The Cheyenne Thorobred Breed- ers’ association has elected the fol- lowing officers: C. W. Riner, presi- dent; John J. McInerny, vice presi- dent and treasurer; W. W. Finn, manager; John O. Talbott, secretary — and assistant treasurer; directors, the officers named and C. B. Irwin, L. B. LaFountain and Charles W. Hirsig. WINS BIG PURSE KALAMAZOO, Mich., July 18.— “McGregor tne Great,” of the Cox stable, won the $3,000 Columbia ho-| tel purse, the feature of yesterday's circuit card, for 2:13 trotters. 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