The Seattle Star Newspaper, July 22, 1919, Page 10

ON NY VP PPP \ SOTERA \\ “THE SEATTLE STAR—TUESDAY, JULY 22, 1919 PVPS QAwW FER \ »\ Ny S\ athas \RR en RR \ a RN \ \' N's RS fernon Hopes to Climb to Top of Heap Over Dead | Siwash Players Gang May Pull the Old Stuff and Refuse to Be Beaten he ~ Considerable interest is being manifested in Southern © Gelifornia over the approaching series between the Seattle Vernon clubs. It is a selfish viewpoint on the part of se interested in the welfare of Vernon. j The Tigers at this time are going like the forest fires Montana, while Seattle, altho ambitious and full of pep, esn’t seem to hold a wallop. f : So the Vernon fans are figuring the Siwashes as “their * and hope to shorten the distance between the Tigers d Los Angeles, the league leaders. are only 28 points between | le’s team and the Angeis. Los Major League Scoreboard | will mix with Sacramento. | AMERICAN us p the neat manner in which the nicked the Oaks for seven sight games, the Los Angeles fans I the gang from the capitol will to stop. | } every one is wreathed in smiles South because“of the promising cnicago LEAGUE playing baseball is like count- ‘the young leghorns before the racks. It can’t be done. Cly- ‘aggregation may refuse to be Washington and allow the Vernonites to | Ph!!adelphia to the top of the heap over their | te bodies. Southern fans are beginning |} interest in the person of Wil Sport writers and ca are taking occasional nicks | _ Se the heretofore perfectly good | Oyi.en on of the stalwart Siwash | Ratteries’ Thor | Faber, Kerr and Se € ts claimed that William is lay-| Gp everann, july J2—~ FR non the job and that he isn’t pniiadeiphia as of yore. The ‘Frisco Cleveland d to hand the loganberry to! Pcie m, but Bill used to always |” ie in for a stick or two of com:| sr. Lovrs comment. Such is the | Washington ved shes Batteries” Shaw and Gharrity port and Severeid ae CHICAGO, July 2 R ‘ " M4 7 Quinn, Shawkey, Russel! Williams, Kerr and Schalk. ae Ge: a 8 6 gE ° 6 nH OE 13 Togers, Johnson and Morton and O'Neill ST HOCKEY | AYERS DUE FOR SEATTLE ORIA, B.C., July 22.—Hockey | _ em have received information | n Eastern Canada that sev-/ Eastern professionals will clubs in the Western asso- DETROIT, July Boston ..... Detroit Batteries and Ainsmith, Eg Ruth and Soh. ° NATIONAL LE Pet 676 Lost 23 6 Se a6 28 Pn Pittsburg Brooklyn . St Louls . Boston . Philadelphia . 520 oie season, 370 leader of the fi the team which He to a standstill last one of the stars slated for in the West. ‘said a fourth team will be! to the Western circuit. Vic- ; Vancouver and Seattle already .COX LOST NEARLY 15 INDS IN AUTO CLASSIC Wilcox, winner of the Liberty Sweepstakes, the tional motor event recently | at Indianapolis, lost 14% pounds the race. Just prior to the ‘Wilcox weighed 152 pounds. He on the scales shortly after | \, and weighed 137% pounds. received $1,346 a pound for it weight. ELL STILL RAISING; ELL, THEY'RE WINNING ELL, July 22.—With 12 hits to credit, the Pe Ell ball team de- d the La Mu Na team, of Ta-/| Sunday, by the score of 8 to 1.| ‘The game R. H. Ej 5 4 BOSTON, July St. Louis Boston Batteries hoefer, Keating, ers ee Ames, Goodwin and Clemens; | Demaree, Cheney, & Fillingim knd Wilson. % All other games in the National post- Poned; rain. VERNON HAULS LEAGUE LEADERS DOWN NOTCH TOS ANGELES, July 22.—Vernon took the last game of the series the score of 5 to 2, making it five out of seven games from the Angels. R. E 5 0 «2 2 9 2 Batteries: Fromme and Dawson; Fittery, Pertica and Bassler. GOLFING EXPERTS CLEVELAND, July of the entrants for the Western open golf championships, which start here tomorrow at the Mayfield Golf club, have been announced. The pairings include James Barnes, Present open champion, against Hagen, national open champion, with Bob McDonald, of the Evanston Country club, and a number of other star combinations. Mountaineers! p aw that “Rainier” trip drop in PARIS, July 22—Bob Martin on our Camp Department © | heavyweight champion of the Ameri. aA eee those new combin- 3 can expeditionary force and the win. stocks. at the Pershing stadium, has issued a The ice axe is hand challenge to Carpentier, winner of forged and designed by a the Carpentier-Dick Smith fight If Nivie Just How they'ahould jtin says he will return to Ameri be made. ws jand attempt to meet Jack Dempsey |THE SPORTING GOODS STORE NEWTON, Mass., July 22.—Play | Started yesterday in the annual ten | the new turf courts of the Longwood | Cricket club, C. J, Griffin, San Fran- | ciseo, defeated Ben Yamaski, Japan, Before you start out on MAY TACKLE DEMPSEY Sion ice axes and alpen- ner of the inter-allied championship z ata *gbadtaitesr, < who 5 he fails to obtain a match here, | |GRIFFIN WINS IN SECOND AVE, nis singles for the Longwood bowl on in the feature play of the day. Your Patronage Appreciated Pay Checks Cashed TORREY & SEARS’ YOUNG GIRL CLIMBS TO TOP OF RAINIER TACOMA, July 22.—Jeanette Sher. er, 13, of Worcester, Mass., may be classed as the champion girl moun- | tain climber of the world in view of her feat of scaling Mt. Rainier Satur day, She made the 14,408 feet in 13 hours, REDMOND WINS Redmond won from the Iron Moulders Sunday, 8 to 6. The Red mond aggregation garnered 15 safe bingles during the fray. Mrrors were responsible mostly for the Iron Moulders’ runs, Let's go buy Boldt’s French Pas- try. Uptown, 1414 3rd Ave; down- town, 913 2nd Av- “OLAS CRUEL FATE! You DONE ME ten and Hannah; | VK. ang; Ehmke | Dil | from Los Angeles here yesterday by | NOW 4@LL 1s ie GEE! IVE JEEN HANG AROUND A SWEIL 3A FoR SIX MONTHS, AN’ IN) (How's THAT NE FELIK? ~). over! rea Wwe tae fp L INTERVIEWED Her PAW” LAST NIGHT: AW! SO ' Paddock Is Star in Paris Olympic —_— : oe — | | 1 e— Charles Paddoc of the American | team in the Pershing Olympic at | Paris, won the 100 and 200-meter races. His tim> in the 100-meter | Anzac Crew to Row Here | Army Rowers Who Beat Yank Boat Here in August NEW YORK, July 21.—The New | nd eight-oar boat crew that won the recent race on the Seine, in which crews from the expeditionary forces of all thegnilies took part, is expected to be among those to com pete at the annual regatta of the | National Association of Amateur | Oarsmen on Lake Quigsigamond, at | Worcester, Mass., August 1 and | Crack crews from Canada, England jand France are to take part in the | events. Two races will be between | soldiers and sailors. Major General a29|John F. O'Ryan will give a loving cup to the winner in one of these service events, and John J, F. Mul cahy, president of the Atlanta Boat club, will give a similar prize to the winner of the other race The New Zealand crew, which has axked permission to take part in the regatta, defeated ersek crews, many of them having some of the best oarsmen in the world, at the meet on the Seine, The crew will cross the United States on the way back to New Zealand. An invitation has been cabled these oarsmen and they are expected to be on hand. Other foreign crews have notified James Pilkington, president of the associa tion, that they will participate. SPORT SALAD Reserve Strength of New York Clubs May DecidePennantC hances ‘Gotham Teams Have World of Power in Storage Should Any of Regulars Hi Slump; Other Teams Not So Lucky By FRED T As the 16 clubs in the bi URBYVILLE g leagues are traveling at the present time most of the baseball experts would pick the White Sox and Cincinnati to the world’s series. dicapped by lack of reserves. Cincinnati, well stocked w infield and outfield utility men of cla: win the pennant and clash in| But each of those teams is severely han-| ith classy pitchers, needs both who are almost as good as the regulars. : The White Sox need one or two good pitchers to help out the present overworked force. The Giants and the Yankee in all departments, es have plenty of reserve power tho individually their regulars hardly | O’Dowd, St. Paul, knocked out Young class with the Reds and White Sox. Cicotte and Williams have been do- ing the bulk of the work for Chicago with Faber furnishing good assist- lance. The rest of the team is O, K and there are utility men to take the jplaces of those who may suffer in juries. | Slumps and inj come, it seems, Once in a while a serious losing streak, but very sel | dom is this the case, A team is no stronger than its sub: ball as well as other sports. Cleveland in the American has a first class aggregation of catchers in fielders and outfielders, but more strength is needed in the box unless Worth to Play ; W. Nollan for Tennis Title Playfield Tennis Events Are Drawing to Close; Rita Meyer Wins | | | By the score of @2 and 6-1, Miss Rita Meyer, who was last year’s women's class “B'' winner, jwon the class ‘A’ event yester- day at Woodland Park in the play- field tennis event. In the men's division, HH. E. Worth won from Chester Hills in |straight sets, 6-4 and 6-3. Worth jis now in the finals and is sched- uled to play W. Nollan for the class A cup Wednesday evening. Results Monday are as follows: Women—Rita Meyer won from Mrs. Foster, 6 to 2 and 6 to 1. |Sadie Miller won from Mrs. Par- jratt by default. A. Burnstead won \from Mrs. Elliott, 6 to 1 and 6 to Rita Meyer and Blumenfeld won from Mrs. Foster and L. Fer- jris, 8 to 6 and 7 ta 5. McColloch jand Robinson won*from 8. Miller and 1. Palmer, 6 to 0 and 6 to 2. |Hazel Dixon won from De Lonto |Kirk, 6 to 8 and 6 to 1. Men--R, J. Boryer won from E. FE. White by default. Hil and Old- |ham won from Foley and Keleh- 2 ries are bound to} team goes thru a season without a| stitutes is an old axiom fitting base-/ some of the youngsters, or unreliable veterans, can hit a winning pace, Jasper has been going well a jadd the neces#ary punch. C | has had its share of slumps alre: and with good pitching and no more long losing streaks the Indians stand a hance to put it over. | Something unheard of would be a Jand Cincinnati clubs were the princi | pals. It Would be an all-Ohio affair, with enough fans in the Buckeye state to make it go strong New York is perfectly willing to support its own world’s series. The Cincinnati-Chicago combination cer. eae wouldn't be bad, either. | COFFROTH TO STAGE BOUTS IN JERSEY NEW YORK, July If Jim Coffroth, the San Francisc boxing promoter, who is at present in the city, succeeds in carrying out his plans, four championship battles will | be staged at the Harrison Baseball park, in Harrison, N. J., before the cold weather sets in, Jack Dempsey and Willie Meehan is the big match that Coffroth is trying to clinch, for he feels that a bout between the champion and the man who has a referee's verdict over him will draw a tremendous gate. The other bouts Coffroth is after, in which a cham pion will be featured, is an eight Tendler, Mike O'Dowd and Mike Gib- bons. JOHN THE SHAVER HATES PUBLICITY | TULSA, Okla., July 22.—John Reis- jler, better known in sporting circles as John the Barber, offer of $50,000 to Champion Jack | Dempsey to meet Bill Brennan of Chicago in a 15-round bout here La- bor day. Reisler states he will post to bind the match as soon as Demp- sey accepts. ALASKAN DOG PILOT MAKES NEW RECORD NOME, Alaska.—(By mail.}—Leon. ard Seppala's dog team, twice winner of the Alaska sweepstakes, made a |record over the Borden marathon HICL FOR HIS DAUGHTER EH? How DID You —7 COME OUT? ss—second-stringers | world’s series in which the Cleveland | round go between Pete Herman and | Joe Lynch, Benny Leonard and Lew | has made an/ $10,000 with a local sporting editor | READY FOR MATCHES, ‘The Siwashes suffered in the Southern ‘ner, 6 to 1 and 6 to 4. Hill and | course. He made the 36 miles against series with San Francisco, But, pehaw! |Oldham won from H. Nollan and | time in one hour and 50 minutes. Pairings | George Samgent, Minneapolis; Walter | |think of the poor Oaks donating seven straight to the Senators. Jack Dempsey has sold his good name, He's signed @ testimonial for patent icine. Such is life with the champion, fa hitting the the Toledo mateh. Jack, it in rumored Nquor ‘a little since If this be #0, why Well, you know what happened to Old John L., Stanley Ketchell and a sead of others. | Reforming is still the order of the day. Congress is trying to pull » hole out of the gr il hole being the popular | Rob Martin, champion heavyweight of the American’ Expeditionary Forces, now jin Pa: ing Jack y. Martin, } |to get on® with Carpent starts across, Jack McAnliffe says that Jack Dempney is the greatest of all heavy- weight champions with the exception of John L. Sullivan, before Pexts don't confine their activities to the earth |awarm of mosquitoes 2,300 feet in the Jair, Next thing you Know some flyer will | tata! Frisco sporting writers complain that Bill Clymer isn't shooting the pep these days, the Si leader isn't the attraction’ he was, After years of kidding Menry's auto- mobile, it looks as if the kiddera have now turned their attention to Henry him- self. news head, but or Elsa's not the girl we're looking for, | |DURAY DRIVES STUTZ TO THREE VICTORIES VA JUVER, B,C., July 22. Gus Duray, driving a Stutz, won three firsts and a second in the auto ng meet held here Saturday. y Lentz, driving a Romano spe- won the mile against time event in 1:04, There were six events, Local Club Wins The Andadel baseball club of Seat. tle put a crimp in the string of vic- tories of the Port Townsend club on Sunday, by taking a 9 to 3 game. Pecarovich, the Andadel pitcher, had the Port Townsend players on the hip at all times, > America | will attempt | he A Chico aviator ran into a/ encounter a flock of prohibition- | Rucker by default, | Turner Noyes won from Richards |Dunn, 6 to 1 and 6 to 3%. B. Worth won from Chester Hills, 4 and 6 to 8 (semi-final). Cc won from A. ¢ Eddinger, 6 and to 2, F. Goble won R. Ericson, 6 to 1 and 8 to 6. H. § nmers won from A. A. Richards, |1 to 6, 7 to 5 and 6 to 4. Gable |won from R. Ericson, 6 to 1 and 8 jto 6. . | Tuesday's Games 6:00 p. m.—G. Pearl vs. V. | Robinson, H. H. King vs. Kk Somers, J. J. Dunn vs. R. J. Boryer, Hill vs. Oldham. 7:00 p. m.—Sadie Miller ys Zipora Blumenfeld (B finals), D. Kirk and Burnstad vs. Me- ulloch and Robinson, V. F. Gable vs. P. 0. Dix, Hills and Vanderlas Packer and Koz- lowski. 8:00 p. m.—Mrs. Foster and Ferris vs. Rita Meyer and Blumenfeld, K. Duncan ys, Monserat. and and H. 6 to Hill to 1 f ¥ At fore fam new the | TIA JUANA TO OPEN ON THANKSGIVING DAY | NEW YORK, July 22.—James W |Coffroth, who came on to New York | | rem /after having journeyed from San | Francisco Dempse: to Toledo to see Jack win, was a first time visitor at Empire. Mr. Coffroth says that he |will open the Tia Juana track, of |which he is manager, on Thanksgiv ing day. Already visitors are allowed |to pass to and from Tia, and Mr. |Coffroth says the passport restric- tions will all be off before the time |to open the winter meeting in Mex- ico. eight Wrestling Cham. pion ‘addock has arrived here to start a month's training to re enter the ring to defend his title jagainst all comers. After a month here he will hike to Wyoming for more strenuous training. and at Atlantic City A fact: Atlantic City, which af- 1s a typical cross-section of American society, Fatima is one of the three be in nearly every hotel on the L sellers ous boardwalk, At many of them, indeed, including the Marlborough Blenhei ; and the Traymore, Fatima is steadily leader, E —"just enough Turkish" v4 Aqui \ = PPO | ome Y) dint Wek TH’ WINDOW, You ASKED GOOD I LIL I , \ Asmat \\ KY | How Coast |N.W. Swimmer J, Dempsey Clubs Stand ( Claims Coast | Is Visiting sea Water Record . tora mice Patein torte, 24S Mother ss sss Victoria Miss Puts in for the ‘ 34) 100-Yard Record Says He Wants to Fight the | JAPANESE PLAYERS | vicrorta, B. G, July 22—Tne| French Champ Next | Victoria and Island Athletic associa- | NICK LAUNDRYMEN tion claim for their leading lady SALT LAKE CITY, Jay ss » dos nicke¢ yet Wash |SWimmer, Miss Audry Griffin, the Pa-|Jack Dempsey, heavyweight champ, SiTeRNGIT tonior pee apes PF Coast record for the 100 yards|is in this city visiting his mother, | Woodland park. Yamaguchi and oe prolong nd eb cea hag arrived Sunday. 3losso! ed | chers’ duel,| Miss Griffin won the 100-yard breas po ptt pater hggtntcs a ee | stroke at the Pacific Northwest gala| When asked regarding a match with Orientals’ side. |which was held here on last Satur-| Willie Meehan, Dempsey said he . day. She swam the distance in one| would box the fat boy if the publie minute and 31 seconds, which record | demanded it, but that he thought his |entitled her to the championship of | next logical opponent was Carpentier, BOSTON, July Johnny Dun. | the Pacific Northwest | Ce nipped another last night, when| ‘Tho Mrs. Terie Desch of Del Monte, ntries for the 11th annual river | he was given the decision over Joe|Cal., claims the record, the local or athon of the Illinois Athletic club Tiplitz, of Philadelphia, at the end| ganization put in a greater claim for July 26 will close today. The race of a 12-round go. | Miss Griffin. | promises to be closely contested, in- j? ae asmuch as Peter McGillivray and Norman Ross, the Tricolor cham- pions, will be unable to compete. The’ course is from the Old Columbia Yacht club to the Wells st. bridge, Every man who finishes will receive scored upon. He is a spitball pitcher. !a medal. Portian Seattle Dempsey is en route to Chicago. | JOHNN IVER STOPS HARRISBURG, TIL, July 21 | Pitcher Newkirk of Norris City has | established what is believed to be a | Fisher, of this city, in the third | world’s #8 innings record, hay- | | round of a scheduled 10-round bout! ing pitched 65 innings without being | here last night O'DOWD WORKS OUT SYRAC N. Y., July 22 Mike || The || Store of | Choice heastys Smart---Cool Comfort and Satisfaction Where **Values Tell’’ ' | | re found in— CHEASTY’S SUMMER FURNISHINGS, for The Famous men and young men who know. Manhattan Shirts | For every occasion, whether business, travel- | ing or vacation, Manhattan Shirts will give you | originality of pattern, beauty of texture and in- dividual smartness, Hats to Crown Leaders of Men: The World’s Hat Leaders Priced $4 to $20 Are designed to meet the most exacting tastes. 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