The Seattle Star Newspaper, July 23, 1919, Page 12

\) 4 Bingles; Vernon Takes First Game of Series hes Lose, But Clymer Makes Hit With Fans by His Fighting Talk LOS ANGELES, July 23.—Well, our boys drew another Mihiel, with German English, yesterday in the opening with the Vernon club. es on the end that does! is, if the affair could be But heck, Bill Clymer took the fans by storm with his} y coaching, so why shoul division like Maj. Gen. Cronkhite did just before the It didn’t do much good, but, any- iy he talked, and it was meat for the fans. went over the top. Seattle Hits Three Times to business, Seattle hit three and Perring, the lat Spearing two, were the lucky * But the hits were fewer | farther between than Scotch z ls on Second ave. As scor- ME assets they might just as well fe been errors. Tiger nickers, on the other had little trouble in touching | ° they | 's delivery. In fact, to take him quite kindly, iy in the fifth and eighth in- when three runs were gar, in each frame. Fans Were Quiet the fifth inning mess the thought the affair resembled hat a ball game, and were sit- F quite calmly listening to the twists Clymer was giving the tongue. But, no! the Tigers up again in the eighth inning. much happened after this. ing, the pew third sacker of » iked like the real He hit a million. even double plays were made dur “the game—five by Vernon and Seattle. as akan wes Reonoun Ml coos oe” oe “oe nuemoretec! escoccces 2 3 Fy +8 5 B. 4 :4 : + 1 4 4 ‘4 4 3 Liucdetastalieaceso~s Peicuntosud Slee \eeausaecuP Sl uauenscne? i wleseccesce Borton. Two-base hits— cs 2, Three-base hit—Chad- _ Bacrifice hit—Borton. Bases on Roche; Mitchell to French to Hosp to Fisher to Mitchell to’ Porton 2. pe defeat to Regan. Umpires—Bed- Finney. go eat at Boldt’s—uptown, Ave.; downtown, 913 2nd Ave. We surely all know what it stands for. By the ‘way—have you been buy- ing them regularly? “W. 8. 8." Mosher was in the store yesterday telling us about the sales on War Savings Stamps and in cidentally jogged our memory to the fact that they are something that in crease in yalue with age little different than most “Tickled” to sell you a stamp or two when you're in the store next time—we always have them. SECOND AVE. THE SPORTING GOODS STORE Your Patronage Appreciated Pay Checks Cashed TORREY & SEARS’ BILLIARD PARLOR 1430 3rd, Corner 3rd and Pike ter Barber Shop Drinks. M. 2819. Card Tables a Wr i \ ‘| SENATORS WALLOP -|Couch, Scott and Baldwin. : 8 é : : N 1T WASNT THIS SS FE The barrage ended with the n’t count of a 6 to 0 contest— termed a contest. id we feel bad. Bill talked to) Clubs Stand || u | t. Pet Los Angeles .. | Vernon ES Salt Lake City F |Onkiand - Seattle MIGHTY SLUGGERS SACRAMENTO, July 23-SSacra mento won its eight straight victory lyesterday by winning from Los Angeles, 5 to 0. Piercy pitched air | tight ball, | ‘The score: | Sacramento Los Angeles . Batteries: Piercy Schultz and Bassler, BEES KNOCK OAK HURLER FOR FAIR SALT LAKE CITY, July 23.—The Bees won yesterday from the Oaks thru heavy hitting. They hit Arlett for a homer, a triple, a double and a single in the third inning. The score was 5 to 3. ‘The score— Salt Lake City 5 11 Oakland ... 4 Batteries: Gould and Byler; Ariett, Gearin and Mitze. PORTLAND SHUTS OUT SEALS IN OPENER SAN FRANCISCO, July 23.—Port- land took the opening game from the Seals yesterday, 5 to 0. Oldham held the Seals to six scattered hits. | 6 Ae ut and Schang | R. H. E.| Batteries: Oldham and Baker; AMERICAN LEAGUE Wi Pet 643 | 585 | 570 tnea B44 429 422 244) Chicago Cleveland New York Detroit St. Louts Roston Washington Philadelphia CHICAGO, July 23.- New York ......-.++ | Chicago Batteries and Schalk. EB gee Ean, ate | Quinn and Hannah; Kerr DETROIT, July |Roston ...... | Detroit Hiatterien jand Stanage | 23,— Musser and Schang; Leonard CLEVELAND, July 23.— R. | Philadelphia awa \ Cleveland | Batteries | kins; Coveles ‘ tite ylor and McAvoy, Neil ST. LOUIS, July | Washington St. Louis | Rattertens teh; Wellman 23.— o. . a | 8 6 Harper, Zachary and Ptein i and § | NATIONAL New York Cincinnati | Chicago Pittsburg . | Brooklyn |St. Lous Boston ‘ | Philadelphia ‘514 ‘ato | here were no games in the Nati | all of them being p t of rain, on accou STILL GOING GOOD) The Columbia Slickers defeated |the K St. Midgets of Tacoma, 4 to 3, Sunday afternoon at the Colum- playfield, The hitting of Hughes and Lar- son, for the winners, were the fea- tures of the game. The score: R. H, -3 4 -4 8 APPLE PICKERS WIN IN YAKIMA SERIES PROSSER, July 23.—By sending over five home runs in the second in- | ning the Yakima boys won from Prosser by the score of 7 to 0 in they) Yakima Valley league series yester- day. Results of the last series in the| league were: Mabton 4, Yakima Ser- vice 3; Grandview 6, Zillah 6; Sun- nyside 7, Toppenish 1, GRAB HIM, CLYMER! SAN FRANCISCO, July 23. ager Graham of the San ¥ Seals announced yesterday that W. ("Fat") Atkinson, utility catcher, had been released, - K St. Midgets 3 Columbia Slickers 2 Qudaandhadtha foal IN THE LOLDEN Days! | bicycle racing, they like bean bag ‘nothing is for the pitcher to heave it | ~_ AH! MY QUEEN You SEE ME APTER A HARD. DAY OF Tot AT THE | OFFICE: MR. BUG, You SMELL OF Liquor!! LIKE USE OF FOREARM IN GOLF IMPORTANT | | NaTuRAL WAY OF HITTING Fe octn-n | ‘The use of the forearm in making| Swinging an axe and swinging a) the shot is of great importance, You! golf club are somewhat similar, It will often hear some one say, “Get|has been said that f one remembers yeur wrists into it,” or “That player |to start the downward swing of the| is a fine golfer because he has a|golf club as you would if you were | big pair of wrists.” As a matter | going to hit a tree with an axe you! of fact, the wrists have little to do| will get the club away properly, The| with the shot outside of being a con-|axe is much heavier than a golf club | necting link between the hands and | and a much firmer grip is needed, but | the forearm. It is the latter that|one must not by any means think of | produces the power if the swing is/ hitting the ball with a golf club with | made properly, and when properly|a slack grip. Some players have al applied the swing looks ridiculously | comparatively loose grip at the top| easy and simple. The player that/of the swing, but they gradually | bats the ball with his arms alone or | tighten up as the club descends. without the wrists gets no distance. It may be QMcult to understand Notice the lower picture with the | just how to use the narrow part of wrist turned flat toward you. Then|the forearm in the swing, but if one look at the one above holding the/| will renember to keep the left wrist club with the narrow side turned/under the club at the top of the toward you. If you were going to|swing he will not have to worry strike a powerful blow the chances | about hitting the ball properly. The are you wouldn't hit with the flat | longest drivers are those who use the side of your forearm, but would turn | turnover—that is, the roll of the fore- it so that you could use it the same/jarms. This always produces a ball way that you use a hammer or an/ with a lot of run, and it is apparently axe. In chopping wood you hold the|made without much effort.—(Copy- axe in such a position that you get/ right, 1919, by The Associated News the most out of the blow. papers.) Y= YUMMY UYU y Uj You iy) It Does Seem 77777, f L, Wl Gina Too Horrible; lanosaee SY 2NwG Do esn "t I t, E d ? What's in a name, you ask? Well, it seems as ff there is a lot of Jack in the Dempsey-Kearns com- bination. Eastern Fans Ask for Rule! Barring Boxers Over 35 Years Old | NEW YORK, Juty 23.—There fs a |srowing sentiment among those who [have the best interests of the boxing | game at heart that an age limit| should be placed on boxers, The out-| come of the Willard-Dempsey and the Jeffries-Johnson affairs has} shown the futility of men trying to| fight for championships when they | are unfitted by prolonged ring inac- tivity and by age. This is a question which will sooner or later come be- |fore the army, navy and civilian jboard of boxing contr@l, which aims | |to readjust conditions governing the | sport in this country. It is advocated that the boxing commissions of the different states where the sport is] | permitted should make a rule Larring | boxers who reach the age of 35 years. | In many cases it would be advisable | to make the age limit even lower. Poor Old Tex Rickard only made $60,000 out of the Toledo affair. Well, let's see, that is a suit of clothes, a shave and meals for at least a week. Frisco fans will fall for anything. | Next to wrestling and antiquated best. One pip of a way to keep “Rabe” Ruth from knocking the old pill into | to first base while Seattle cops fattened their bat- ting average Sunday by knock ing several Knights of the Crim- son flag for some dizzies. The trapshooters ought to get busy and use the Reds for clay pigeons. abe" is at bat. BANKERS TO BATTLE | FOR BANKING FLAG! WESTERN CHAMPION BESTS ST. PAUL MAN The National Bank of Commerce, | title winners of the Seattle Bank-| + yyNNEAPOLIS, July 23,—Wil- ers’ baseball league, will play the|jiam Johnston, San Francisco, de. National bank team of Portland) teated John McGee, St. Paul, in the| next Sunday, at Portland, for the! opening game of the tennis tourna.| banking championship of the North:| ment started here yesterday | west. Natudion Ss we The members of the ‘Seattle team| pect hes Habel, Chaageranetseo | are: C. L. Phillips, manager; E. W.|64. in the first round aaah es Burns, cateher; L, L, Sasnett, pitch-| yz 4, Vorles, Chicago. er; Clarence Kidd, first base;George|first round by default, \ McGuire, second base; LeRoy Moore,| armstrong, St. I ‘ shortstop; Dale Courtney, third base,| mf. Burr, Seattle, 6 and George Bringolf, Tom Hall, Otis| Harlan, Bill Overton, Rube Lovgren and H. Van Tinker, fielders and substitutes. | won his} while J, J. ul, won from R.| 6-2, | | YOUNG HECTOR SHOULD | STAY WITH THE SHIP) Fred Winsor is in S Francisco looking for a good boxer to k Dempsey's crown away, Winsor plans to take Young Hector, the Bremerton heavyweight, back with him as the best boxing specimen he has seen ye | vie Blgbee, considered | Seatte's| CLYMER’S JOB STILL ball Sirahea the Biabes snd: Clytoer| OPEN IN LOUISVILLE | haven't been getting along too welll pourlsvILLE, K | and Bigbee objected strenuously to| rick J, Flahert anaes % a se 6f' ar le cy % he some of Clymer's ‘orders, Louisville American association base- seers ball team, resigned today because he JOE BONDS TAKES Seiticiem, which taaeenanted eae ANOTHER ON THE JAW tified, Second Baseman Joe McC CINCINNATI, Ohio, July 23.—Dick mireaghin O'Brien, a local boxer, knocked out slated for the job as manager, taking Flaherty's place temporarily, Joe Bonds, Tacoma heavyweight, last night in the ninth round of a sched- uled 10-round bout. O’Brien is a pro- tege of Biddy Bishop, former Tacoma sporting editor and Cincinnati pro moter, attle from San BIGBEE IS BENCHED BY MANAGER CLYMER LOS ANC “Insubordinat given by Bill Clymer, § ager, for suspending indefinitely Lyle Bighee, considered Seattle's 1 » July 23- | the reason eattle man- This is the truth with lots of draw on it. Billy Weight has offered Jack Dempsey $150,000 to box three and a half rounds with Lioyd Madden next Bunday at the Todd Athletic club, \\\ . | Dix, [A JULY 28, 1919. NAG My LOVE IT WAS LIKE THIS: L WENT INTO TH’ BARBER SHoP TO GET A HAIR CUT- Young Stars Still Battle for Honors Girls Furnish Feature Play of Game in Playfield Contest Zipora Blumenfeld’s win over Sadie Miller in the Class B women's singles of the playfield champion ships was the feature of yesterday's play at Woddland park. The game went to three hard sets. Other Results Women—Vida Gertrude Pearl, umenfeld won 46 63 (B Robinson 6-0, 3-6, 61, from 64, Zipora Sadie Miller finals). MeCulloch won from Kirk and 61 (semifinals). — | Men—R. J. Boyer won from J Dunn, 63, 63, ©, F, Hill won from Oldham, 64, 64 (B semifinals), H H. King won from H. Somers, 61, 64, V. F. Gable won from P. 61, 62, Hills and Vs won from Kozlowski and 64, 46, 6-3, Worth and I from Hayes and Coles, 6-3, Duncan won from G, Monserat, 6-3. and Burnstead, Today's Games H. EB. Worth vs. W. in the class A final 6:00-—Johnson and Lagerstrom vs. | Turner and Noyes; Hazel Dixon vs. Burnstad; Boryer vs, Duncan. 7:00-—Hesketh and Nollan vs, Hill 6:20. Nollan orbom and Wabraushek; 1 and Marcuse vs, Robinson 4 Culle Mrs. Elliott and vs. Meyer and Blumenfeld | 8:00-—Lagerstrom and Coles and Kozlowski; H. King. CLEAR Johnuon vs Gable vs. H LAKE LEADING BIG FOUR LEAGUE) in the West this year instead of via| | CLEAR LAKE, July 23.—Clear!| Lake defeated Mount Vernon in the | Big Four league here recently, 4 to| 2, and is now the league leader. Tupper, of Clear Lake, was the star of the day, getting three hits, The score: R. Clear Lake . 4 Mount Vernon . 4 2 Batteries—Ely and Maloney; Lewis | and Ewing. HH. 10 | ee FE.) 0) FRANCE TO BACK TEAM NEW YORK, July 23.—An appro- priation of $30,000 has been made by | the French government to support a| French team at the Olympic games | in Antwerp next year. An additional fund of $20,000 has been subscribed from private sources, Robertson won from h pounds ringside. AFTER HE.CUT My Hae, HE SAYS" & LITTLE BAY RUM ON YOUR HEAD SIR?” L SAYS “\F (TS OLL TH SAME To you TLL TAKE BAY RUM, BUT. NoT ON MY HEAD! GIVE IT TO ME IN A GLAS Jimmy Wilde Wants Contest in America Flyweight Marvel Wants to Tackle Light Ones on This Side By DON CHAMBERLAIN LONDON, July the Kentish flyweight marvel, wants to go to the United States and make @ “cleanup” of dollars. Therefore, it is not likely that Pal Moore and the little champion will meet again soon Lewis, manager of for the match and r the sanction of Promoter C. B. Cochran, who staged the recent bout Walter Ross, the British bantam- weight chamion, has been matched with Moore, Lewis announced last night. They will bi next three weeks. Wilde's proposed trip to the United States does not include the possibil- of meeting Pete Herman, world’s ntamwelght champion, use he Jimmy Wilde, | ,OND HE DID! BY JOHN J. Ni a \w a ) \ aK <\\ NS N NA BARRY \ SPOOL O LIL LD: ‘Seattle Pilot Predicts Troublesome Future With Draft in Discard Skipper Thinks Break Between Majors and Minors Is Baseball Menace CONNOLLY Bill Clymer, Seattle skipper, thinks the break between the majors and minors is going to be a menace to baseball. Elimination of the draft, according to Clymer, means that the Class AA clubs can not compete with the majors in purchasing players from leagues of lower classification. The argument Clymer offers is that when a club. purs chases players from smaller leagues it is playing the game of chance, of judgment in the selection Some develop and blossom into stars, while others turn out to be “flashes” and disappear. An error of these players on the part tle within the}Of Class AA leagues would mean enormous expenses, and this, so Clymer says, cannot be met by clubs classified jwith the Coast league. | Cuts Sale Price | “The price of the draft should have For this reason, Clymer argues, | the big league leaders have been lds Herman can not make 116) been lessened,” declares Clymer. “By | holding on to their men, whereas in [RAIN SPOILS MATCHES FOR LONGWOOD BOWL NEWTON, Mass,, July 23.—As the result of a regular downpour of rain only 10 players appeared and not a match was finished in the scheduled jand Oldham; Benson and Worth vs.| tennis singles tournament for the Longwood bowl and the New Eng. ampionship which was to be © yesterday. WILL USE MADISON, Wis., Harry L. verest women trapshooters in y has purchased a Curtiss JN4D plane in which she plans to travel to the different big shoots held N) July 23.—Mrs. train as formerly Lieut service pilot, to fly MICHIGAN TENNIS MEET The Michigan state tennis tourna- ment, open to all tennis players, will be held at the Detroit Tennis club the week of August 4. Already en- tries have been received from Buf- falo, Cleveland, Chicago and other cities. McCARTY NAMED COACH Leon McCarty, one of Ohio State's football stars, has been appointed coach of the University of Kansas football squad for the 1919 season, McCarty was a first li 110th engineers of the 36th division during the war, She has engaged Robert Connelly, former air it for her. Porter of this city, one of | doing this the Coast league would re- |ceive less money for a player about to graduate into the majors, but could purchase men from class A and B leagues at half the price they were forced to pay before.” Major leagues when drafting a | Coast league star paid the club own- jers $2,500. Coast league gave $1,500 as the draft price in getting men from leagues of lower classification |than Class AA, And so on down the line. Clymer can see no harm in the draft law and maintains that if the national commission had reduced the | draft price there would never have | been any friction between the twé or- ganizations. “The minor league scarcity of play- |ers will increase in time,” says Cly- imer, “and unless keen students of baseball are mistaken the resumption of the draft law on a cheaper basis will be re-established.” "Majors Get Edge Owing to the successful comeback of baseball this year, Clyemer thinks the majors will gobble up all the likely looking talent in smaller leagues than class AA. “Major league managers will have scouting parties all over the coun- try,” says Bill. “What chance can a Coast league scout stand of getting a player when the majors are bid- ding for his services?” A few days ago Connie Mack, silent manager of the Athletics, sent a note to Clymer telling him of the scarcity of ball players. lore men have quit baseball this year,” says Mack, “than ever before in the history of the game.” AMELS are as delightful to your taste And, so satisfying that they meet every cigarette desire you as they are ever have had. Camels are unusual; in fact, they’re unlike new. Comete are cold overyechere fn 20 cigarettes, or ten (200 cigarettes) in a gl ine. paper-covered carton. We strongly recommend this care ton for the home or office aup- ply or when you travel. any cigarette you ever smoked. That’s because they’re an expert blend of choice Turkish and choice Domestic tobaccos, pro- ducing a quality that meets your taste as no other cigarette ever did. Camels expert blend gives that mellow- mild-body and frees the cigarettes from any unpleasant cigaretty aftertaste or any unpleasant cigaretty odor. You can smoke Camels as liberally as you like without tiring your taste, You have only to get personally acquainted with the expert Camel blend to know that you prefer it to either kind of tobacco smoked straight ! For your own satisfaction compare Camels with any cigarette in the world at any pricel R. J. REYNOLDS TOBACCO CO., Winston-Salem, N. C. |former years they would be apt to | turn ther over to the minors for | seasoning. Seattle Will Hold Two Net Championships |Stars From All Northwest Expected to Enter for Title Seattle will be the mecca for tennis experts during August. Two big tourneys are scheduled for the courte of the Seattle Tennis club during the early part of next month. i The 29th annual state ‘oun will open August 11, and play last until'’the 16th. And the week following the 12th annual North Pa cific International Lawn Tennis ase sociation championships will be held, Play will last two days. All entrants for the state cham- pionships must be made in to H. F. Blake, chairman, 210 Burke building, before August 7, i singles and doubles for men will contested. Teams from all the North= west and Canadian cities are expected to be entered. 18 cents a package In the inter-club contests, only