The Seattle Star Newspaper, August 4, 1919, Page 12

att ta PAGE 12 THE SEATTLE STAR—MONDAY, AUGUST 4, 1919. NY Q President Ban Johnson L Stop and Think _ “| Gambling to [Major League 1 Mormon Aggregation Takes NeW \\ udteatnita fot Facing Court Suit Over ‘ * cheng “a '@ "SS AL Gould Hurls Two Wins Over Seattle Outfit in Lag Suspension of Pitcher um) | Says Prexy = i) game of Series; Siwash Pitchers Ace Hit Hard; Ti eS eS CHILI Boston wf Lakers Take Series, 6-1 New York Owners Threaten Suit if Johnson Refuses to \Coppers to Break Up Syse |iiinssinnts HM SALT LAKE CITY, Aug. 4.—Little Al Gould, ste Johnson to Decide the Case tem at Ball Park; Other | wasniworon, sue e— mo om» Let Mays Join Yankees; Today; Yanks Paid Huge _—— | aia ee 7 none Brenton pitched the first game for the visitors ang NEW YORK, Aug. 4.—(United Press.)—Ban Johnson, | a { eaaen, Scare, oo, eis it 3) hurled good ball until the sixth frame, when the home ergy president of the American league, faced today what prob- fer tue J i) the gamblers who are infesting the | Dause, Ayers and Ainamith walloped his delivery for six runs. , ably will be the hardest fight he ever encountered in his PEN i Rainier valley ball park when the | S®4**ey and Mue In the second game Gardner was relieved in the long reign as dictator and secretary of war of the younger | fem sama are oy ht ght NATIONAL LEAGUE. pa | Seventh frame and the Lakers pounded Regan, his sug major baseball organization. Col. Jacob Ruppert and Lieut, Col. T. L. Huston, owners | of the New York Yankees, threatened to go into court! at once with the decision of Johnson, which keeps Carl) Mays from pitching, and have the “czar” enjoined from| Sum for Star Hurler : ‘ n | 4 will ruin baseball quicker than any / ARR HPO. A By ARR. PO. tampering with the star pitcher recently purchased from| a athe other known evil.” | Pe ier ae i Wi it te 8 Boston. Mays is now under suspension for jumping the ip Prexy James will have a corps o! pee ot 2) ae ae 3. em ‘ : 4 copp Vednemday | Cinetnna ; er ts Boston club after he had been fined for throwing a ball bi! ts ar ae eseitan ee ee toe rae | corer Saas 3: ee oe ee at a spectator in Chicago. land Reavers, in an effort to stamp | "evther, Biter an 408 1 1 6 Ol Sturm’ an” ++. oe The two local owners met Johnson last night and,| u jout the ayatem which ix reported to] er cove, Aue 4 . eR ae Ba) > -Ay-t ep ait ia ig after a short conference, said Johnson had declared five ‘ Ms a ealcaael Pa Dag eter ake $ 8 2 3 3 Siderdner, 9° ' ) 5 other clubs protested the sale of Mays and that, therefore, +e one danertn cone m acs eg he 70 0 © 1 1/oMchatier | 1 Soe he could do nothing but hand out the suspension, They ie den ime COMES HOME Dek ena Diners A Praer dire vat y ier] iieneeiiaeeet en said he had called a meeting of the American league for | Seattle's badly battered baseball |, Secmd Game SR hee cee ABR HPO. A. &| | Totals .......97 8 T 26 this city for tomorrow, which they had declined to attend pooch iNew rdodpeegenedp geen dwed ONE RPO RLEE EOS ME MALE ~~ er Sd beesiet ey Hae vas ae Ja tate Wednenday to open a mon | Matterios men an eat; Jacobs, | Krug, 2b 2 because they would be greatly outnumbered. stay. Walter McCredie and his gang | Goodwin, Woodward and Clemons mney 3 3 38 8 8 Slmmepen ef ; If a court action is granted to restrain Johnson from of Portiand Beavers will offer the ehieh aun’s nm. © B|Shesty, 10 3 1 3 348 2 6|Krug, 2b .. : keeping Mays idle, the owners said, Mays will work here| opposition in the first home series Iphia 1 Mulligan, sb topo 2%. Sa : i here in three weeks, Seattle has > 1 Mulvey. ib . re ; tomorrow against the St. Louis Browns. | a dianatrous road trip during the| Dsttertes: Murray and Adai rong eal Ae ie aie ia Ee ite | po gg H and” Killiter past trio of weeks, losing everything ~ id, p Shi Bw Fitzpatrick, 1t Jack Dempsey B eee See ee Totals 22 «8 «11 27 13 6 | Gould, >. Is Real Star, Says Jeffries gf = i mise Sin ls F. sxe dae ee eyewn’y YN \" \\ \ WQS q \\ ae * REN \ A RR \ Andina xd Fain! 5 4 @: Ss Ws RS Nel \E N WY ANY Hey Buasy! TLL) | CANT stop’ Ive OM Boy’ iF IM LATE Goan: 1 HOPE In NOT TOO On 7 N \ \ \ BLOW you To A GOTTA MEET Cty SweSS LIAGLE TO HAND Late ' MAY BE SHE WENT Wont Te READY FoR AN N NUT SUNDAE! DEAR Wir! HE A JK KEMPSEY WITHOUT ME-OH Boy! rit mh HouR YET! N , \\\ men © me peace wT OM TY NOODLE * Get TH RAZZ Fors = — \ , N bs | Be Stopped, | Baseball News baseball headquarters Gambling is reported to be in full swing in the gtands, espectally in the bleachers,” declares Brewster. “Thix must be stamped out, as gambling Scoreboard | AMERICAN LEAGUE weleskie and O'Neill; Gharrity « ° ‘ * 0 “a 32 3 rr 2 Ariphia Lavute WH ‘ re ~~ : \e we \ RA \ \ Noudlabady wae. eee | | Double Bill From Local Team heaver of the Mormons stood the Seattle batters on thelp ears in both ends of a double bill here yesterday, winning both tilts by the count of 8 to 2. cessor, for six runs in two frames. Rumler laruped the agate for a home run in the second game, winning another ton of coal. Salt Lake won the series, six games to one. Piret Game [ i wa ® wet |) oO SN een TO eae OE ees eo © = Slenwe Vernon and Salt Lake City Score by innings: He #5. m Totals. H Seattio eee Score by inntm E VE N IN I Ww ) Salt Lake 101 Reattle pnt SUNDAY TILTS LOS ANGELES, Aug. 4—In two extra inning games Portland and Los \for the Denny grammar school nine | Two-base Mulvey. hite—Murphy, Krug. Home Summary Balt Lake Waish. ome runs—Hosp, Rumler, Sacrifice hite—Maggert, s 4 Won. Angeles divided yesterday's double| There is nothing that creates) were cracked by the blow? are ae eee ee ees reat: [ius Aueiled “ Struck out—By Oli nasi j Dill. The leaders took the first game| more merriment (barring Nick Alt-| It has been a secret but the se. |® cutee os oer Souite ton tor |Xareee “ an i. Runs responsible for—Breaton 7, in the 10th inning by the score of | rock) on the diamond than when the/cret is hereby revealed—Ollie Chiil| ers and e Chica; | Balt Lake . " Gould 2. ce 4 t to Brenton. In- ; Jack Is Harder Hitter Than? ,‘"s. The Beavers were leading| umpire behind the catcher stops a| played his part on baseball's stage |Meveral seasons, Is working Senge at |e mom Hy 42) | natal, Dewtte pave -Ghesty ie doun- Sstchen Gentoo & Ranun tt Fitz, Says Ex-Champ by three runs at the last of the 10th | foul tip with his chest protector. The| during two weeks of pain that at| Lyle Bigbee at the local pa Pete |Oakia ‘8a 461|90n to Bheely; Bheely to Johnaon to|ble plays—Hosp to Wares to ii ball hits the padeand sounds like| times almost forced him out of the | *ffort to get into condition jana catesrssse BS wan a good hurler a couple of yearn | Reatt ago, and may join the local squad. |frame, but the leaders came back | jand rang up four runs and walked | off with the contest. 43¢|Krug; Mulligan to Sheely. 342 Eason to Held t to Lapan. Umpires—| Murphy to Kot Eason. the b fab ¢ The f oe Held and LOS ANGELES, Aug. 4—“Despite thal agellos ign “rex med ig Imiians and Browns were all the men who have gone before him, Jack Dempeey ts in line to make pugilistic history that will live forever.” ' This was the ¢omment of James In the afternoon “Red” Oldham, star Portland southpaw, and “Curly” popular man. hurt? chortle for the umpa seldom in a! But would the fans laugh if they | was at bat Brown, premier Los Angeles twirler,| Knew the umpire had been badly hooked up in a mound duel, the! Would they not, instead, ad: | | mire the man who can proceed at} @Usht playing {9 St. Louis July 6 Tobin He nicked a fast one |The bal! miased the catcher and Olite Chill on the right He will be a big help to Clymer if he in an good as he used to be. Btandridge would still be the prop- erty of the Angels, but he doemn't like to make his home in the South, J. Jeffries, formerly world’s heavy. | Northernera winning 3 to 1 in 11) nis Job when a couple of his riba| Side Of the chest protector, The|and asked for his release thix #pring. weight champion, on the victory of) pmo Sines panties REE |impact almost floored the little |and had no trouble getting it, as he Jack Dempsey over Jess Willard at | land ¢ 9 simA |umps. He winced with pain but! signed with the Southerners under Toledo, O., when Dempsey annexed ee navies rook 4 AN eEe——————_ | continued the game. The ball had the condition that he could have his the highest honors of the squared} circle, “The, record he has made in the Batteries: Penner Koehler; Crandall and Baasler. Suthertand and | S925 pew, ARE, ||!anded in one of the “reams” but he didn't Know his ribs were erack- { ed until after the game. The doctor release when he Wanted it. BOELZLE TAKES last four years,” said the ex-cham- aera Kame score— 7 - - toll him as he bandaged up the in-| SWEENEY'S PLACE | ac ia a ga ‘gororopeing | jo tnnro ven BO j Jured members. For two weeks the! George Hoelzle, who has worked the prize ring and stamps him as a Pugilist with hitting powers such as few champions have possessed since glove contests succeeded the days of bare knuckle fights.” After comparing Dempsey's ring record with other pugilists who wore the coveted belt, Jeffries said: “Some of the old-timers declare Batteries: Oldham and Baker; Brown, Crandall and Massler. (OAKS SPLIT DOUBLE BILL WITH TIGERS During the past ring season the refereeing that Seattle fans ‘had to suffer was enough to put all the spéctators in jail for what they were thinking. At the Crystal Pool and at the Arena Dibh pain was intense, but Chill continued. [No one knew of his injury but the doctor and Dineen, hin partner | Four years ago one of Chills riba on the left side was cracked In the jsame manner, but it didn’t put him jout of the game. Umpire Chill in the «matiest um pire in the big league. He is game to the core. | out with the locals several times, will again, don a Seattle uniform this week, according to President Brew: ster. He will take Sweeney's place, an the big fellow sprained his ankle in Sait Lake City. Boelzle is a good receiver and should fill Sweeney's piace for the next week or so ac: ceptably. QOSESSSSSay iD OSE T4228 SPS sreres press ¢eopuy that Bob Fitzsimmons was the hard. bout seinen ibid iene N FRANCISCO. yng uts the same situation spoiled STILL AT est puncher in ring history. But] | SA re age an S—O8k| the smokers for the fans and for |\COURT MEETS IT IN SOUTH great ax was old Fitz’ record, the Thon Givided yesterday's! the fighters themselves. So, to Mist of knockouts he hung up was|double bill, the Oaks winning the) gee off on the right foot when | LIM cage ig A reiachien sich ane not as long as that which Dempsey Sixt mix 7 to 3, and the Tigers| {ho ‘Arena show ‘le held Tuer | Strub of the San Fran club are mmons, continued Jeffries, 4 the show, has promised to use that Strub wants his job and Strub was credited with 24 knockouts,| First game—~ RK H. E.| a couple of new fellows in an Few lawn tennia playe: re aware , é ole ely bi while Dempsey has ended 45 bouts | Vernon +2 § 2) effort to find some one new for |of the fact that the national doubles | sa)" ‘hat Baum has not been big with the count of ten. Onktana “7 $ 0| the Job. “Stub” Hooker, who | championship title have, during the | Cal Ewing, ot the Oaks who enve recente e batteries Houck, Dawson| hails from Spokane, is one new- | period that the game has been played | “Al # neoe . caigntckey State * Racing acso- jand De Vormer; Gearin and Mitze.| comer who will officiate for the | in this country, been decided in ax | Mg einant Bilyc haat aan it os ge ae ina —_— first time here Tuesday. Hook- | different places or cities. Now that the presidents of the Southern clubs ied evens ye pe cate Second game— R oH E — oon 1 third — for | the national championship in doubles | woulda Gad: taste aeeatlen tat ha a ie tcere Spokane Athletic club for | is being established as a separate |}. Raise wen'dsee eae | | all and leas to politics the whole | Oakland s | years and he comes here well | tournament, it is well to review what to develop competent riders. SEC nition enn hk cary p| Fecommended. Jerry McCarthy | han been done to popularize the mont | Ake Would be benefited The Empire City Racing maso- | ariett cpentongs Holling ané@ Biiiott | will referee the main event. If | spectacular division of the game of | REDS STIL ore ee at ny osha e . : SHO) Fred Windsor comes back to | the courts | LEAD NATIONAL a races its | Seattle from Los Angeles hemay | The doubles champtonsh he Cincinnati Re | pionship was es t : sna oops ig Sere SEALS TAKE | veg _ ne Poe tablished originally at Newport, R. ling tho ietiontt. fispestyab ogy peer tion winni % ere. sor has a good ree- | 1. in 1881. In 1887 it wax moved to 4 7 ", | of thet vernal terda, t th sufficient to buy a end a LAST MELEE ord as an official in Vernon, Cal. | Orange, N. J. The next two years it hands, "ee the Giants. The Reds | e e as and riding breec! lor | was decided on the turf of the old copped Saturday's game, 6 to 0, and| U Nn ONO: saneater. FROM SOLONS | If Coach Hunt out at the | Staten Island Cricket and Lawn Ten-| the Giants reversed matters yester- § a | an : | University of Washington is nis club, In 1900 it was returned to day, 4 to 0. More than 33,000 people E SPORTING GOODS. SACRAMENTO, Aug. 4.—Slam-| looking for » competent assist- | Newport for three years. Then, In| saw the game in Cincy yesterday. ~ |ming the agate over the garden wall, ®t for the coming athletic sea- | 1893, it went West, to Chicago, fora| Oh! No! Cincinnati fans are not ex. in the 10th frame, Phil Koerner, Seal} %°. he couldn't go far wrong | Season, only to return to Newport. | cited over the possibilities of a pen make t e first-sacker, drove in Ike Caveney,, i gining up Tony Savage, for- | where it remained until 1915, when| nant. . q who wab éc.the s, and the Seals; ™éF Lincoln high school men the national championship was —_—- 4 é Z It’s a Trout Week i! won the last ee the series from| ‘ and football coach at the | transferred to New York. In 1917] BIG SERIES > i The fishing contest 1s the Solons. The final count was 4to| Umiversity last season. In his | the tournament was awarded to Bow | 1N FRISCO _™ Sakata dibieg an ithe 2, with the Seals winning. | only season as a high school | ton, where it has remained, and| Vernon. and San Francisco will Rea prints civek aoe phi The Solons were in the lead, but| coach Tony turned out three | where it is to be decided, beginning | open a big series in San Franciaco | ' week. tlt RS v. 8 Piercy lost control in the neventh | major sport winners at Lincoin, August 12, on the turf of the Long-| Tuesday. If either team makes a This week the trout 3 frame and the visitors knotted the| prcrngs oe hag te ante wood Cricket club. cleanup the other squad ts just about ‘ | a | mand also ms: c i : at the prizes, there being a Blond ocr : R. H, | Dall and track, I doubt if there |etting away from the hackneyed ing the past week and are in a| ; Dis ‘ine flybook presented to Pi hoe RHE.) is a more competent basket ball |°¥PS of conventional design usually stump. Oakisnd plays Los Ahgeles &E , me peg posed Seat “2 9 gl aaeh in the country than Tony, nding? Singger winners will dis-| ang Salt Lake opens a week's series TURKISH CIGARETT5 : a yb vs § The big boy is well liked by hi: tribute flat silver in its Labor da aa 2 dozen ot Taft's Hand-Tied | Batteries: Couch “and Baldwin;| men ind aachover he eneee Ghe jexbibition,. in one class, the prise| "Sacramento Tuseday, { Files to the person showing ‘ea | pr ti gridiron game as well as basket |'ing a gold vanity box valued at Let's go buy Boldt» French pas- 4 . the next best display, z| Seromueemerieend ball, playing under Gil Dobie, §: for the best pair of harness|try, Uptown, 1414 3d Ave; down- nevi a e ’ Di aT; . YOUNG GIRL He looks like a sure bet. horses driven by 4 woman town, 913 2d Ave, wai die 7 af t Tas. : | ree A = = , SECONDA CRACK SHOT Volley ball ts one of the big | = sports being played on the Seat. |? ENTRY BLANK FOR SEATTLE STAR’S BICYCLE i i i < THE SPORTING 6000s sie T THE TRAPS sports being played on the Seat —— c a LORD SALISBURY contains 28 types of Turkish tobacco and is cams t that th iM. C. A. | ALES i rrad ish Ci “tte i — A | ment that the focal YM. ¢. A. | | the only high-grade Turkish Cigarette in the world that sells for as = ay Checks Cached — || sentir sex at the tie United tate | league for the winter season will Saturday, August 30th, 1919 little money as : Pay Checks Cashed naval rifle range, pnt Cdiawon | be welcomed by the hundreds of I hereby make application for entry in the Seattle Star's TORREY & SEARS’ ||. 9. is Miss Mary Washington | pe ag Taek ware wae play Se Bicycle Race, held under the auspices of the bicycle dealers of y B DP OR || Morosint. who is 17 years old, is one| fy ‘any th Beattie, ” : ILLIAR 'ARL | of the many who have taken advan say Ting of sport te have the " itn 1430 3rd, Corner 3rd and Pike tage of th game properly played. Here's cen s or Ci arett ™ oes | tage of the opportunities offered for po Fun 5 ™ on hay gl 9819 Onna rena || civilians to learn to shoot at the| oe wiptindl casitcel htc bictued se at a ure | naval rifle range, On her first visit | “ she surprised the naval officers by | Sneak ine ; " pts Nias 8 Address ; I hitting the bullseye three tl ” nity ravers Wao ire. : ia teak. As te dave tee the made| avent the Seattle ‘Tennis club Year of birth e reas + tie PHA peore ot ET on courts will be glad to know that fi h | i ; 45 at 200 yards with a Sienna the courts are being asphalted on or t e ow rice = that bibs pack LORD is Mise ‘Mchabint's; motion, next Monday, the opening day Check races desired to enter, ttracti hi sack : eae sail Miss Bond, was famous 4 | of the state meet. The clay 15-mile, free for all. Stock or racing bl All ages. bi tive machine-made paper package instead of the very expensive ‘ York society beauty, le a dencendanc| courts could not be kept in first 9 miles, 16 years or under. Stock bicycles. hand-made cardboard bo of those who were prominent in the| lass condition and many play- 6 miles, 14 years or under, Stock bicycles. x. , nd hil angi war. Mrs. Morosini’s priate bah eg veartiy host ark 3 miles, 12 years or under, Stock bicycles. & ‘0 ” de: 7 " od * pI cor a i my iy Getree Wastingeon “tna “Dane | wear‘out balls and shoes more I, the undersigned parent or guardian of the above boy, Guaranteed ty x Osa quickly’ thas’ disp. loaves. ine give my permission for him to participate in the above races, 4) easels game is much faster. And then, Ua 1 " 3 too, all that is needed to keep Signed 4 Great Western circuit. opens the asphalt court in condition is . Vmeenrenar ? we its annual light harness racing &@ hose and a broom, eliminating Ht out the blank and mail or bring same to the “Bicycle ih BY to season at La Harpe, Ill, Aug. / a Race Editor” of the Seattle Star, Entries clo i eli 3 ‘ ‘, neavon at Ta Harpe, Il, Aug endless rolling. of the chalked @ Seattle Star. Entries close August 27th). hich means that if you don’t like LORD SALISBURY Turkish br '. @arcttes, you can get your money back from the dealer, » .