The Seattle Star Newspaper, July 29, 1919, Page 10

AANAY O\\ a tar \\ \\N Swe a NY Ww — WW we YW = ‘S WSN \\ Food q w ANAL oe dutta watuiliy A\ ud RRR \ ve a A Asatatudoill aE 5 THAT. Fu ab Mes far pies Liy! re - 5 ess ans ppa i to Join New _ Local Boy Works ‘Way to Top i in Ring Game (CHE Te nc. | oer Battles York Giants, and Scott ~~ gimme ore mel WAY TO i oats ie Perry to Chicago Club? ies __ Smoker Event Gedign ieanlann «tighter in| Gleason and Jackson to Leading Squads Trying Hard to Buy Pennant, | sities Cs Meet Again on Arena Card Eastern Report; Seattle Opens Today in Salt Lake | City; Other News of Baseball. L NEVER SAW SUCH BIG ONES, REGULAR "ZEPS’ An’ OH WHAT A STING! GosxH! TH’ MosQuiTos ARE SUMPIN’ AWFUL ! Ws Zé L% ve aaa Irving Gleason and ddie Jackson, | who put up a strong battle at the ‘s| Mother Ryther smoker at the Arena recently, will renew their ring argu= ut the Northwest Athletic ¢lub cer August 5, They are welter- § son won the first ver~ action| dict in the first set-to, but it was ® demand for | pretty even mill. if they pick | CHICAGO, July 29.—Realizing the imperativeness of} hg a reliable twirler to aid in their final dash to the , the Chicago White Sox and the New York Giants} engineered deals that will be “officially” announced in| ‘near future that will make these two clubs the best bets) the pennants in the majors, almost “sure things” as| trants in the baseball classic this fall—the annual “world's | | someone new it ed on N And r | ring car r 1 seems 48 Young Hector, who meets Ole Am= the Tacoma heavyweight, in yuble main event, is training « merton, rson is training un he care- ¢ of Chet MeIntyre in Tacoma, Brown, the Philadelphia ht, is rolling in a string of Brown is the Kilbane such e meets Frankie halt of the et, who started out hi has fou is be t pros e season, F s been g regularly in Arizona and is | now in Texas Chet’s next bi ie Mitche where he of the bes ddie Murphy,’ utility man of the White Sox, has just} ned to Chicago after a mysterious trip and it is re- d on good authority that clothed with authority to has closed with Connie Mack a deal that will bring Scott Perry, the big right hander of the Mackmen) Southsiders in exchange for two players and cash, rers to be chosen by Mack from John Collins, Swede! , Joe Jenkins and Byrd Lynn. : f A ; f : aces: St ile i ce The same authority states that John McGraw, manager} f - t for himself oe New York Giants, has offered Gavvy Cravath, the, i j They're Waiting for Him appointed manager of the Philadelphia Nationals, | pee : 4 2 fs rags 0 Fe Waiting at home for Chet are Mrs. | | Rhee oy are ie Pitcher Perritt in| Rite , ‘ ee | Nett v4 thelr littl hes dor FARRELL RETURNS To ‘or Pitcher Eppa Rixey, the elongated left hander) ° ve - jeep) ee oe, Sucre a Sleeptown aggregation. | a ae Chet, who is RACING GAME AGAIN William Si ve two} if | again it seems as if the fans owe) jeaeue baseball club and for somes ‘with mathe ox have tehir | Father of bagi rater "i Chet leis vy a gett gt who is Peamagt good in the South. In the center is Chester, Jr., who is pected gore a. he I ean Y bea babbeiner es re of = fora st bets but neither as reli-| in America Dies} |some battler and something to battle for, according to Chester, Sr. On the left is Chet in street clothes and | ing nis best and fighting every min. | {IG Stable of thorobreds, has gone, 4 cere ance bean tel BOSTON, Maas, July 29— {lon ¢ the right is a characteristic fighting pose of the local miller. | ute poached “whe for, secant ese reliable hurlers McGraw has| Samuel MacDonald, known as stg - since his retirement from baseball of, tho Causey, who flashed|) the “father of golf” in America, has been interested in a number of died at his home in Bright good thorotireds, has just purchased start of the season, is con-) in the same light as Faber,|{ Ma fee ticigniee aie ee ¢ Milwaukee star 1s recestiy. route, in El Pa ‘o reports from t If Chet wins he in the other Frank shade bi Curley Valen- art, loc welterweights, have been igned for a eae on the card. an SAIL FOR EUROPE NEW YORK, July 29.—The Bethle. hem Steel comp soccer football | slave law, is charged by ,the Mexican authorities with duct,” defiance of p Jack Johnson Is in Bad in South “scandalous and refusal con. to come with a rush to-| On’ December 10, 1890, Mac- the close of the campaign.|) Donald went to Franklin park h Cicotte, Williams and Perry) With George Wright, Fred ) ‘the bulk of the work and|) Mansfield and B. E. B. Mitchell Faber to divide the other| { and played the first game of golf Johnson, pion, is about to depart from Mexico. LAREDO, Texas, July 29. former heavy to obey Mexican laws that he intends to return to Spain. It is reported cording to a dispatch from Mexico club, strengthened by some stars from the Paterson football club, the Robins drydock and the Mer- shipbuilding football club. sailed for a series of games in eleven, have campaign in his own colors. CLARK MISSES | BUT a Homer Clark, of Alton, TU., int to retain the professional high aver Let's go buy Boldt’s French Pas- try. Uptown, 1414 3rd Ave; down town, and act as relief hurlers and| { im America. A few days later Barnes, Toney and Rixey|} MacDonald player a golf match | Pin the same light with Cau-|} With several friends on Revere ) the other lesser lights for}; beach while the tide was out. f work, Gleason and McGraw. { MacDonald played a golf match easier breaths and con-|\ best known and most popular ir positions almost secure. men in the market district for the past 30 years. He was 75 years old. The negro pugilist, now in exile from the United States as a result of alleged violation of the Mann white Scandinavia, following which they|age crown, and if possible beat the may go direct to Brazil for a series of mark of .98 per cent, which he ba: six games. | three years ago. ‘will open a week's series in City today and "then will for a month's stay. The which has lasted two far has been disastrous for als, as Bill Clymer's tribe man- take only one game in 14 San Francisco and Los An- “Where Values Tell” a Won. Vernon ar) Lon Angeles : Balt Lake City San Francisco . Sacramento BY LEO H. LASSEN With the high school athletic season but a few weeks away, the need for a big city athletic plant for the high schools is more impera- tive than ever. Seattle high schools will no longer be able to use the University of Washington campus for athletic stunts, because of the recent ruling of the Coast Conference prohibiting “prep” school compe- tition on varsity fields. Seattle has long needed a regular athletic field, comprising a football gridiron, baseball field and track oval. There will be no place in the city where track meets can be staged by the “prep” schools next year, and it is doubtful whether the football squads will be allowed the use of the Coast baseball park this season. Something should be done to provide Seattle with a big stadium, sach as is pro- vided in Tacoma. It is a civic necessity for the good of the school children, the citizens of tomorrow. COAST Lost cisco plays Sacramento at Gate, Los Angeles enter- d, and Vernon visits ‘im the other Coast teague|oavinad . Seattle . SCHEDULE i National League at Pittsburg (two games). Cincinnati (two games). American League at New York. id at Philadelphia (two games). mn. Larger fields for high school sport competition are needed. For | the past four or five years interscholastic games with outside high | schools have been banned by the Seattle high school board because of | the action of a foolish group of students who “cut up” on one of the out-of-town trips. It ix to be regretted that such serious action as pro- hibiting all inter-city games was necessitated, but it seems as if the punishment was too big for the crime, Inter-school athletics are the life of school spirit. It is to be hoped that the school board will see the light in the near future, and once more allow Seattle high school teams to compete with outside aggregations. NATIONAL } | New York .. Cincinnati Chicago Brookiyn Pittsburg Boston ‘ St. Louis... Philadelphia BROOKLY? |New York Brooklyn ..... Batteries: | Douglas Mamaux, Mitchell and Mili LEAGUE We Laat. Pet 888 att Bay 438 af Boston. at Washington. " Slickers in Fourth Melee up their fourth straight Columbia Slickers ham- é Mt. Baker nine at Coldin- Sunday to the tune of 6 to 4 skers registered four times he initial canto, and put the game in the ninth with two more Burns hurled a strong for the Columbia team. Three-cushion billiards are fast becoming the popular Seattle in- door sport. More than 60 per cent of the patrons of Brown & Hulen's parlors are playing the angle game now, says Johnny Gilroy, who guards the cash register in that institution, “Pool is more or less of a low-brow game,” says John, who swings a mean cue himself. “Three-cushion billiards make a game harder to play, but the players are in action oftener than in pool or balkline. A player very seldom shoots over three times at the angle game in suc- cession, while at balk-line a player is apt to run 40 or 50 markers, while his opponent watches him shoot. nb! B.| and Gonzales; CINCINNATI, July Pittsburg Cincinnati ae Batteries: Hamilton, Carlson and Lee; Gerner, Etler and There has been a lot of talk around town about Young Hector's plans to go after the world’s heavyweight title. Hector has made a very impressive showing against certain fighters here, but it seems as if he is making his start a little late in life. While it may not be known to most people, the Bremerton gant is in the neighborhood of 30 years of age, 32 if I remember rightly. Hector has reached that stage of the game where he takes on weight easily, and it will take a long, gruelling grind before he ever attains championship condition. Hector is a like- able fellow, who doesn’t particularly like to fight, but does so because he can get away with it because of his size. With his hitting powers, size and boxing ability, Hector may develop into a champion contender, but he still has to prove that he can beat a first-class heavyweight. He fights Ole Anderson, a fair fighter from Tacoma, here next week. His showing will be watched with interest. The next logical match for the big Bremerton battler is Frank Farmer or Willie Meehan. If he can wallop these three men he has a better right to squawk about champion. ship matches than he has at the present time, PHILADELPHIA, Boston . Philadelphia 3 Batteries: Demaree, McQuillen, Rud | and Gowdy; Hogg, Rixey and Ad: —furnishings of distinct quality ST. LOUIS, Jul postponed ; R TAKE A PICTURE? that fishing or hunting 8 Or any other outof- feature? 3 » Might: win one of our big prizes which we are of- w fering in Taft's Photo Con. Z Chicago Cleveland. Detroit ... New York St. Louis . Boston . Washington Philadelphia . OVER CHEASTY’S of cool, vigorous, athletic underwear with Manhattan shirts and you materially add to the smartness of your ap- pearance. You will be pleased to take off your coat and show your friends the fine texture and beautiful designs of these famous shirts. $1.50 to $12.50 “Values Tell’ Cheast Ys MENS &YOUNE MEN'S WEAR O.C.GRAVES, Ny, | pe: AVENUE AT SPRING STREET line RAPE the shirt with some of Cheasty’s Summer Neckwear and you are ready to crown your head with a Knox, Dunlap, Stetson, Bor- salino (Italy), or Heath (Lon- don) Hat $4.00 to $20.00 | Among these makes you will | find a hat for any fancy. Their unequaled quality has estab- lished them as the world’s best hats. , Seattle’s House of Kuppenheimer Clothes It is to be regretted that Jimmy Storey, the promising local welter- weight, cannot meet Travie Davis, of Everett, here next week. He was billed to tackle the “Smokestack City” boy at the Arena show. Storey has been coming strong lately, and looks like a fine prospect. Seattle ring fans are anxious to know what Jimmy can do in really fast _sompany. BOSTON, July New York Bostor Batteries and Hannah; cjg HORNSBY I Is _ PLAYING AT WALKER MAY "BE TOBACCO | mt (OT CORNER) “BRINCE SOON, | sational young free hitting infielder, | ws |who was shifted from shortstop to| Dixie Walker may be |third base when Doc Lavan was ob-|king before B DP. | tained by the St. Louis club, has be-| Portland outfielder 1s -BILLIARD PARLOR come accustomed to his new post 1430 nn Me aaa 3rd td Rady 3 jand is now playing a splendid brand deat h " Shop #! of ball around the far corner. Horns- sernee| foe . Horns: Drinks, M2619," Card Tables |by had had a brief experience as a | just that ) wil | third sacker in St. Louis three or|mean oodles and oodles of money to| | ie Bring along your pile- tires or at least step in and ask for particulars concern- ing the contest. aio7* 1109 SECONDARY BB THE SPORTING 6000S STORE may | Your Patronage Appreciated Pay Checks Cashed TORREY & SEARS’ i |{High School Boy Hurls 65 Frames of Runless Ball (By defeating the Centerville ( team Sunday 10 to 0, Pitcher | Newkirk of the Norris City baseball team of Harrisburg, Ill, established what is claimed to be a world’s scoreless inning record. He pitched 65 innings without being scored on. The Norris City team is composed of former league players. a tobacco | The | to his! many days pass hurryin where, a big home in Carolina, according | to Walter McCredie, been consummated four years ago, but had much to . learn about guarding the far bag |? Dall Player. when he was assigned to it this sea-| Walker ts in son. partner gave him a yea’ Roger showed up to good advant-|absence with pay to play ball thi age at the Polo Groundy recently.|year. Recently a dividend was de In six times at bat he collected a|clared which brought Walker several home run, @ double and two singles, |thousand dollars. McCredie says driving in four runs and scoring two| Walker continually kept telling him more himself. It was his four-base | that it was an imposition on his part. swat, delivered in the third inning,|ners to be sharing the spoils of their that resulted in the first three tal-|investment with him, when he was lies registered by the Cards, and it}not doing anything to help out precipitated the downfall of Ferdi-| ‘The other day Walker's partner | nan Schupp. Hornsby has been|sent an 8. 0. S. call for help in a} hitting the ball at a lively clip this|big deal, and after a conference with | season, and Giant pitchers have been | McCredie, Walker boarded a rattler made to understand that there is|for the “hum” town. Provided he still a great deal of power concealed | decides to return to baseball, Walker in the bat he wields, will rejoin the Beavers, business, and his} s leave of FOUR TIME MP ’ | Im winning the trapshooting cham: Cheasty $s Leather pionship of Fastern Canada, Sam Vance, of Tillsonburg, becomes the first official champion of that se tion in North America. ‘This, ho ever, isn’t the first time that Vance | has won the title. It is the fourth year in succession that he has proven his superiority over shooters of the the Dominion. With his brother John as his partner, Sam was also on the team that won the twoman team event,