The Seattle Star Newspaper, July 19, 1919, Page 14

ss JULY 19, 119. ! THE SEATTLE STAR_SATURDAY, uihihon Re \ . A RR \ att RRR \ AX \ NS \ \ y\t N' THREE TIMES For CHArt Bete MAID. L RANG Twice, ANA BIG Guy CAME UP! I SAYS WHERES TH PORTER? IN MY HOTEL AT TH’ BEACH THERE'S A BELL AN’ OVER IT A SIGN READING - RING ONCE For tce WATER - TMICE FOR PORTER - ITS ALL WRONG ADOLPH (T'S ALL WRONG! CURSES SAYS IT THOUGHT IT MEANT PORTER THAT You ., DRInk! ae ‘San Francisco Takes T MILLER HUGGINS eo s Come to Life and “Win After Rainiers Are att Miles Ahead in Contest m R y.Ci ty Players Pole Out Four Home Runs and Stave rf Apparent Defeat; Clymer, as Usual, Has Old FRANCISCO, July 19.—The Seals made it three ight from Seattle yesterday by polling out three home sand snatching a victory from what appeared to be a ‘defeat up to the sixth inning. The score was 8 to 5. ie Seals eased a man across in the first and then did hing but watch the Clymerites put runs over for several mes. After Seattle had piled up a comfortable margin our runs in advance of the Seals, the eppy Southerners n wielding the willow to a marked effect. wa er, as usual, ran himself ragged around the vicin- \ of first base in an effort to stay the drive. His actions to no avail. ty Schorr started affairs for in the third by polling | @ double. Compton eased a/ ‘one to right field and Seattle | sitting pretty as far as runs/ pnoerned. pshaw, what does a run or | n in these anti-war days. Went a little wooly and the took adivantage. The Seals runs in the first after walked three men. ‘an easy one to French, his time in heaving it “ne was scored on his Koerner hit one into the bleach- s in the inning, scoring i in won the game 4 xt inning by plugging one the bleachers with a man on the s, From then on most everybody f @ slam at the ball and the | H § i : Bonidendunte oF weeeoroons Riviceodactt ewnowocouwor Hococooss® $25 ; Greb accepted a guarantee 900 for his bout with Bat Lev- Yast night. Levinsky took How Coast Portland Sacramento Seattle .. Coast Players Win Doubles From Experts Graven and Kinsey Spring Surprise in Chicago Meet CHICAGO, July 19.—William John- ston, San Francisco. and William Tilden, Jr., Philadelphia, will meet here today in the finals for the clay court championship. The surprise of the tournament was the elimination yesterday of Til- den and Vincent Richards in the doubles by Axel Graven and Robert Kinsey, both of California. The win- ners will meet Johnson and Samuel Hardy, Chicago, in the doubles finals, Corrine Gould, St. Louis, and Car- rie B. Neeley, Chigago, will struggle for the women’s title. HAYES PUTS NOLLAN OUT OF RUNNING The elimination of H. Nollan by Hayes featured the play yesterday in the playfield tennis champion- ships at Woodland park. Notlan ‘was picked as a probable contender for the finals. The score was 6-2, 5-7 and 97. Friday's Games Pigott and Summy won from Erickson and partner by de fault. Castaveda won from White 3-6, 62, 63. Packer and Kozloski won from Staright and McAdams, 6-0, 6-8, 6-2, McCoy and" Eddinger won from Jacobson and Williams 11-9, 6-3. y Nollan and Hesketh won from Norbom and Wabraushek 6-4, 6-4. Cc. Hayes won trom H. Nol- lan 6-2, 5-7, 97, Lagerstrom and Johnson won from McLean and Stephens 6-8, 61. Coles and Kozlowski won from King id Dodge by default. Nollan and Hesketh won from Hoffeditz and Wason 6-3, 10-8, Saturday’s Games 2:00--R. K. Samson vs. P. A. Dix, O, F. Skinner vs, Van Sol- len, Mrs. Foster vs. IAbbie Fer- ris. 3:00—Coles vs. Hills, H. H. King vs. G. Monserat, Sadie Miller vs. Mrs. Parrott, A. Burn- stad vs. Margaret Lowe. 4:00—Hill and Oldham vs. Mce- Coy and Eddinger, H. W. Dodge vs. H, Willett, BE. BE. White vs. R. J. Boryer, Mrs, Wiliott and partner vs. Mrs, Foster and Ferris. 5:00—Hills and Vanderlas vs. Packer and Kozlowski, Elizabeth McCullough vs. Ruth Marcuse. 6:00-—W,. Nollan vs. C, Hayes, H. Somers vs. Hardy, Vida Rob- inson vs. Emilie Atwood, Sadie Miller and partner vs, D. Kirk and A, Burnstead. 700—K. Duncan vs. Reuben- stein, winner of Skinner-Van Bolen vs, J. J. Dun.n 8:00—Zipora Blumenfeld vs. Stella Scott, Hazel Dixon vs, D. Kirk. GOBS PLAN LOVE FEAST SAN DIBGO, July 19.—Arrange- ments were made today for a sport contest between the sailors of the Pacific fleet and San Diego's city firemen in the latter part of August. HE oS * res re Te! Y cares 6 ; Wa \\\ hird Battle From Rainiers in South AND. FIGHTING YANKS TOAST OF MANEIATTAN [ Ls The name of a p' ) either the American or National league fii) in every blank in the story below. The face of each player appears in the Pictures. Can you pick them out? See Monday's Star for the correct filling ?7—?, the season is haif over and several teams are still in the ?--? in both leagues. It’s a ?—? of @ race, don't you think? Some of the ?—? league ‘stars have made good. Poor old Phils want anew ?—? They have a ?—~? but the going has been rough, just the sarie. Just watch the Cin- cinnati Reds’ percentage ?—? The Cincy fan's heart ?—? with adoration. In the American ft used to be “Along came ?—?" but another has snatched the limelight ? of hits. It’s a good race in both leagues. We hesitate to ?—? a winner, Who do you think will ?—? He's made a Jack Is More or Less Like Molasses Barrel in Fly Time, Comprez? Ham and Eggers Chase After New Champ as Tho He Was Star Act in Belgian Relief Act; But He Cocks an Ear for the Jingle By RAZZ BERRY No chance! Thus spoke the cham- peen but the would-be-champeens, or ‘meal ticket collectors, heed not the cruel words. Sweet clinking of iron men. Music to the ears of the bulky projectors of defies. « They're after Dempsey—not be- cause they're out to avenge the slaughter of Jester Willard but be- cause of certain emoluments in- volved. Dempsey’s first name is Jack —and lots of it. Comes now Tom McMahon who un- qualifiedly states he also whipped the ~igantic Kansas Cowboy, oil pro- moter and movie star, Evidently Tommy didn’t see the pictures of the fight nor the accounts of the punish- Everybody Should Know Nap Lajoie Wouldn't you think that Larry Lajoie would be known to any one with an ounce of sporting blood in him, in his home town of Cleveland? Well, this thing happened to the King of Second Basemen: Larry decided to become a golfer and a member of a Cleveland golf cinb invited him out to try his hand. The professional in charge of the links overtook him and informed him that no outsid- ers were allowed, Larry ex- plained that he had been in- vited to the links and that several members would vonclt for him. The man in charge looked him over and asked: “What's your name?” “My name,” sald Larry, slowly, “is Lajole—Napoleon Lajoie in full.” “Oh, well!” exclaimed the inquirer, somewhat taken rs “why didn't you say so?” LEFT EARFUL Russians, under Bolshevik rule, wouldn't make good football players, It would always be any one’s ball. ment Jester absorbed. Or else he's desperate and doesn’t care. Anyhow he wants a fight. Managing Thomas is the highly respected uncle of boxing impre- sarios, Jimmy Dime. Jimmy ought to chance his name to Quarter— everything else has advanced ac- cordingly. Then there is fat little Willie Meehan, Frank Moran, Billy de Miske, Georges the Carpentier, our English cousin, Joe Beckett, etcetera etcetera. We'd suggest taking three or four of them on in one afternoon. That probably would attract a crowd big enough to make it pay. They're trying awfully hard keep Dempsey out of the circus, CLYMER SUES LOUISVILLE | FOR $1,955 LOUISVILLE, Ky., July 19.— William J. Clymer, manager of the | Seattle Pacific Coast League club, filed suit here today for $1,955.54, which, he claims, is due him from | the Louisville Baseball club, When baseball was suspended by the “work-or-fight” order, Clymer had | been paid $2,544.46 of a yearly salary |of $4,500 as manager of the Louis- ville club, He asks judgment for the balance, SENATORS CONTINUE | THEIR WINNING LUCK SACRAMENTO, July 19.—The Oaks lost their fourth straight game jto the Senators here yesterday, 7 to |6. The damage was done during a batting rally in the sixth inning, The score— . a Be. | Sacramento . eth BD Oakland ..... | ie Batteries; Vance, Prough and Cook; Arlett, Weaver, Holling and Mitze. to RIGHT FEARFUL The only objection, from a neutral standpoint, to a Salt-Lake Seattle series, is the train ride, DO YOU RECOGNIZE BIG LEAGUERS? B. Long Plans Wet Utopia for Tiajuana Ye Gods of Dead Rainier, Cast Thine: Lamps Upon Plans LOS ANGELES, Cal., July 19.— Baron Long, noted Los Angeles sportsman and cafe owner, today made public plans for the opening of an American Monte Carlo at Tia Juana, Lower California, The plans include: Construction of a $100,000 cafe to feat 1,000 persons. It will be built along Spanish architectural lines and will sell real champagne for $5 a bottle. The Tia Juana race course will be rebullt and reopened on a far greater scale than previously operated A boxing arena will be built and it is the plan of the promoters to hold championship, bouts there. Long declared that the promoters propose to see to it that their pro- ject does not become a sore spot on the American continent, that it will be conducted on nothing but abso- lutely legitimate lines and will be orderly and morally clean. The negessary concessions have been secured from Governor Cantu of Lower California, Long said, LONG THROW SAVES BATTLE FOR BEES SALT LAKE CITY, July 19.—~ Earle Sheely, by a wonderful throw, cut off what would have been the winning run for Portland in the game here yesterday. Salt Lake won, 4 to 3. The Bees bunched hits in the fifth frame and pushed three runners across the home bag. The score— RH. E Portland ,, . - 8B b 1 Salt Lake . 4 10 1 Batteries: Jones, Sutherland and Koehler; Gould and Byler and Spen- cer, HITS ‘GIVE ARBUCKLES THIRD STRAIGHT GAME LOS ANGELRBS, July 19.—The An- gels lost the third straight game of the series with Vernon here yester- day, 8 to 2, The heavy hitting of the Vernon players was responsible for the vic- tory, The score— R H. E. Vernon .. . o 8 8 3 Los Angel + 2 9 1 Batteries: Dawson and Brooks; Fittery. Pertica and Bassler, ¥ Old Sacker Sent Youth to Field When Steve Evans came up to the major leagues with the , some years ago, he was a first baseman, Like most young ball players, Steve thought pretty well of his own ability, He was quite satisfied that he would make good as a first sacker in the Marshal Allen Plays Finals in Portland Gertrude Schriner Is Out of Contest for Title PORTLAND, Ore., July 19.—Mar- shal Allen, Seattle tennis star, will compete here today in the finals against Catlin Wolford for the title in the Oregon State Tennis tourney. Allen eliminated Harry Westerman yesterday 6-0, 6-2, 64, in the semi- finals. Wolford etminated Phil Neer, the Stanford player who put Bill Taylor, of Seattle, out of the running Thursday. Gertrude Schreiner was shelved yesterday in the women's singles by Mrs, J. C. Cushing, of California. Joe Livingood, of Seattle, lost the boys’ championship to Isadore West- erman, of Portland. Mrs. J, C. Cush- ing will play Mayme McDonald for the singles title today. Chicago . New York Cleveland . t. Louis Detroit ‘Washini Boston Philadelphia . CHICAGO, ‘Washington i Zackary. Harper and Picin- ‘and Schalk. ST, LOUIS, Jul; R Now York . $s 0 St. Louts Len, ee Batteries: Russell and Hannab; Well- man and Severeid. Batteries: teh; Williams née CLEVELAND, Boston . Cleveland . Batteries: Caldwel Jasper, Myers, Coum! DETROIT, July 19. Philadelphia | Detroit Batteries: Nay’ ard and Ainsmith, NATIONAL LEAGUE Ww New York . Cincinnati Chicago . Pittsburg Brooklyn Bt. Louis Poston. Philadelphia. BOSTON, July 19.— Pittsburg ..+6s+ Bomton ..ceeevuseees Batteries: Adama, Nehf, Rudolph and Gowdy, PHILADELPHIA, phia-St, Louls game postponed; BROOKLYN, July 19,—Cineinnat! at | rooklyn postponed; rain. July 19.—Philadel- rain. NEW YORK, July 19.—Chicago at New York postponed; rain, FOREIGN MITTMEN WANT CRACK AT JACK’S HAT LONDON, July 19.—Joe Beckett, British heavyweight champion, and Georges Carpentier, European cham- pion, have accepted terms for a bout with Jack Dempsey, world’s cham- pion, in London, it was announced today by George MacDonald, re’ senting Promoter C. B, Cochran, MacDonald expects to leave soon for America in an effort to sign Demp- sey. ————. WINS SWIM TITLE LAKE HOPATCHONG, N. J., July 19.—John Newton, member of the New York Athletic club, won the mile swim at the junior champion- ship meet in the Almanic Athletic association pool yesterday. New: ton's time was 33 minues and 44 sec- onds, BOWLERS TO MEET Seattle Bowlers will meet on July 25, at the Ideal bowling alleys, to elect officers for the coming season and complete arrangements for the city bowling league. Billy Miske got $3,800 for his “cut” of the bout outside Toledo with Levinsky. Levinsky’s share. of the purse was $2,950, |who participated in the campaign of 1917 remain. Huggins Has Made Good Team Wins or Fails Fans Are Crazy Over Manager Who Has Built Up One of the Best Clubs in the American Circuit; Had Few Regulars to Start BY FRED TURBYVILLE N. E. A. Sports Writer If the New York Americans, now fighting with the White Sox for the lead in the younger circuit, finish first, second or third, Miller Huggins, manager, will have at- complished a noteworthy feat. For—in the Yankee lineup of today but six —— ey are Peckinpaugh, Pipp, Baker, Shawkey, Russell and Mo- gridge. Outside of the pitching staff, but three. An entire new outfield, one infielder, new catching staff and new pitchers, have been welded into a machine formidable to other contenders. Miller Huggins is not a boaster—he’s not even an optimist. He isn’t claiming the pennant. He’s only claim ing a team that will fight to the finish for the flag. And he admits there are weak spots in his team, refusing, how ever, to point them out at this stage of the game from saying his team “is not versatile.” i It’s easier to talk to Miller about the other contender in the league. For instance, he declares the White Seeq aggregation is “a wonderful team,” despite the fact K Gleason is winning on three pitchers. “The team that beats Chicago wins the pennant,” he said. “It's the same aggregation to a man that won the world’s series in 1917. Same man- agement, too, one might say, for there is Kid Gleason on the bench and Eddie Collins in the field. They just about ran things in 1917. The Sox are good in all departments.” Miller says Lee Fohl's Indians are @ great team, too, but points out the need of a real pitcher to round out the staff. “The Sox have the best of the re- maining schedule and that's a great | advantage, for the Sox are strong on their home grounds.” Will, If Wise, Will Forget - Fight Chatter i} Fat Boy Would Be Showing Bean if He Forgot Dempsey OAKLAND, Cal., July 19.—I¢ the public really wants a match between Women to Hold put on a state event for women in the 1920 titular tournament, South Dakota had a women’s cham- pionship event on this year’s Program, and doubtless will continue the event. There is CHAMPION MERMAID WINS RACE IN SOUTH DEL MONTE, Cal., July 19—Ten of California's best mermaids will be the center of attraction at Del Monte beach this week. Friday marked the beginning of the three-day California ‘women's swimming meet, when Mrs. Francis Cowells Smith won the 220- yard dash from Miss Ruth Crane. “SHADOW MIKE” WANTS TO TACKLE CHAMPION ?/match as a joke,” Jack Dempsey and Willie Meehan, the public can have it—providing the inducements are right—Jack Kearns stated upon his arrival with the heavyweight champion. “Back east they regard such a said Kearns, “Where does Willie figure as a pos- sibility? That four-round thing at , | the benefit surely doesn’t count. “Dempsey is ready to fight any- body, anywhere—within two weeks or two months—hut the inducements must be right. Personally, I believe his next opponent will be Carpentier, but if such a bout takes place, it will not be held within six months.” MINNEAPOLIS, July 19.—Mike O'Dowd, middleweight champion, was challenged today by the St. Paul middleweight, Mike Gibbons, for a 10-round bout at Minneapolis on Sep- tember 1, The Symonds Shoe Co, Ine, formerly located at 1516 Third ave, are now located in their new home at $21 Pine st. —_—— geles movie plans are still in the air. Five companies, he says, are bidding against each other for the young fight king's services. The party is staying at the Kearns Kearns insists Dempsey's Los An- home here while in the bay region. a OVERA Clear Havana Cigar ld The gentle spirited, mild Havana that's friendly to all tastes f ACHER UROS. & ASH. 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