The Seattle Star Newspaper, August 6, 1919, Page 12

PAGE 12 y ) N e \\aee San “a @ ‘ care aio ais ta sess « ae urs N ° ag WAIT A SECOND FOLks! [WeLLo CAT! My BROTHER ) | 1H CARBER Got VERT Bisy T ANOTHER AINOTE ANT TK ; \| & YS R ‘ ant {Ke WENT INTo A BAR BEL An PRETTY SOOM IKE NOTICE) | Lost A PIECE OF HIS NaSE, TH ) “wv XN BuGsy wilt BE HE oy SHop At im Aw’ SAD His GAR LYIN’ OW TH FLOOR | BARBER WAS JUST STARTIN' TO \| , a In A SIFFY: | ime A CLOSE SHAVE, A -— “ th Go ove Hitt ONGSE MORE, WHEN] | 4 ee / rit « os . | | a \S NP Same as ; - VERY - shania = By , tk! AY S ) | \ : L «tars CLOSE | \S We tHE SEATTLE STAR—WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 6, 1919. ’ \e\) » News WRER Te deadroonnd m fy eLose “ SHAVE Ut Se 3 Charley Mullen to Lead | Siwash Tribe for Rest : of Coast League Season Mullen Must Be Given Free Rein; Local Pilot Is a Seattle Boy; Let’s Get B ehind Mullen BY LEO H. LASSEN President Jimmy Brewster, of the Seattle ball club, accepted Bill Clymer’s resignation as pilot of the Siwash crew at 10 o'clock this morning. Neither Clymer nor Brewster would give any statement for publication. Charley Mullen, Seattle boy, who learned his baseball at the University of Washington, will lead the local squad for the rest of the Coast league season. He is still the of the Toledo club in the American association. Reewsts: wired to Toledo concerning his release late yes- terday but had no reply today. Mullen will be on the bench of the local aggregation ‘this afternoon but will not play. He is expected to hold down the second base job with the Siwashes. 38 IT WISE? The wiseness of the policy of putting the can to Bill, for that is what it amounts to in plain English, is ques- . Clymer’s squad has not won ball games. This is self evident, but Bill has been up against some breaks that would be enough to drive an ordinary man wild. The trouble with baseball in Seattle is that there are too many grandstand managers trying to run the club. “Club isn’t winning! Can Clymer!” has been the cry ‘of the fans during the past three weeks. for other clubs but who couldn't play for the locals. has also been criticized for changing his lineup as as he has and for signing up players who were not AA players. Clymer has also been criticized for players to the coast who were not fast enough. made mistakes, but in a hurried effort to get a ME PUZZLE It’s a puzzle that takes more than the average man to out. Clymer came to Seattle with a reputation as Second ave., but has had a hard time getting started. Injuries have wrecked the club several times and ; counted upon to come thru have flivvered. It’s @ tough life this. Clymer is far from a bonehead, and I he would have delivered if given time. d can not be built in one year. Anybody who thinks thing can be done is foolish eight inches above the 2 the ers W ing there was nothing to the rumors. “Such reports always come from a team that happens ‘to be in the rut,” declared Bill. “The same stories came _ from Sacramento when the Solons were losing.” IN BETTER CONDITION “The club is in much better condition now than when “we were in Los Angeles,” says Bill. “Jack Knight back first base makes a big difference in the infield and Cun- ’s leg is O. K. again.” ari Bill said for several weeks before the last road trip ‘that he was waiting for the coming month to show the Tans here what he could do if he could ever get the club decent condition. Learning his baseball at the University of Washington, Mullen, the new Seattle pilot, was signed up by the ite Sox of Chicago, where he played in 1910 and 4911. In 1912 he was with the Lincoln, Neb., team in the league, where he managed the club for a year and a half. The club finished fourth both years. In 1914, /1915 and 1916 he was with the New York Yankees in the American league. He played with Toledo in the American association in 1917. He played second base with the Seattle team in the Northwestern league this spring. He was been playing in the Valley league in the northern part of the state while working in Seattle since the Northwestern cir- cuit blew. : “T have no special plans at the present time,” Mullen said this morning. “I want to get acquainted with my men NEEDS SUPPORT Let’s get behind the new manager, because no leader can win without the support of the fans. Let’s not expect a George Stallings stunt either, because it’s a 100 to 1 reports that there was dissension among _ before this man’s race is over. And here’s a tip for the Seattle baseball club directors. Too many fingers spoil the pie. Mullen knows baseball and should, and undoubtedly will, be given a free rein. . Too many ball clubs have been spoiled by club directors having managerial aspirations. It’s up to Mullen to deliver the goods and if he doesn’t the club is responsible to him a rh reign, Mullen’s chances of success will be slimmer than a walking match ad. SIGN ROOKIE A rR @ SACRAMENTO, ree Catcher TAYLOR AND i Varni, former santa Cura star, s| NEER BATTLE ts tae whe stgnew Seey ects IN TACOMA who broke his finger and will be out TACOMA, Aug. 6.—Bill Taylor of of the game for a month. | Seattle and Phi er of Portland ————— | were to clash on the Tacoma Lawn i 6 BS és é _ while he is the leader. Without single | Tennis club courts today, in what PACIFIC OAST LEAGUE was expected to be the fastest event Athletic Park |of the third day's play in the Pa B EBALL | cific Northwest tennis tournament SEATTLE VS. PORTLAND | here. : TODAY, 3. M. Sunday Game at 2:30 P. M Take Fourth Ave. Car. d Jack Wright, of Spo- rival, in a speedy Your Patronage Appreciated following the Neer-Taylor m | winner to make th 1-1 Pay Checks Cashed | Another teat pata’ rexel ex TORREY & SEARS’ | pected, iw the scheduled play between R | Miss Campbell, of Portland, and Mrs. BILLIARD PARLOR |) curing or Caiornin 1430 Sed, Corner Srd and Pike | Thirty-seven matches were played Lanch Barber Shop PT) otf yesterday { ‘ ne dase ae, lay in fine weather and in Feanteln Drinks, | fawt fashion, Bill Clymer Quits Post as Pilot of Seattle Aggregation; | Clymer has let out several players who have made } One thing is certain, and that ts a Class AA baseball) hile on the road, Bill Clymer said this morn-| shot that we won’t climb out of the cellar into first place | PRA RRR RRR APPAR PAAAPAAPPA ] Prexy Jim Brewster Accepts Bill Clymer’s Resignation | : | | |" Ball Pilot Wh 1 | " Quits phe Job Young Hector | Loses Mix to | | Ole Anderson Bremerton Boy Loses Hard to Tacoma Heavy; Brown ls Disappointment z In the best fourround serap | seen bere in 1 . Young Hector, the y weight, lost a close decision to Ole Anderson, the big Swede | from Tacoma, in the big bout | of the Arena show here fast | night | Anderson stepped oot in the first two rounds and piled up a lead that Hector couldn't over. come. Hector cracked Anderson with all be had several times on | the head, but the Tacoma boy | refused to dive by. In the second round Heeter | pped jon jo get up and This fe BW Clymer, whe resignes| Slpped and forget to ext sp Om his post as head of the Seattle crew fore Hector got to his feet. This this morning. Bill has no definite gave Anderson credit for a plans for the future, but it Is thought knockdown, which counted big that he will return to the East soon. in the Tacoma boy's favor. | ze = st) Hector was in good condition last} night as he really trained for the | fight, but Anderson proved to be a ) } Locals Open Long {| 20n Wt nteto go. une | Home Stay Today {| when Hector clouted him on the} ! jaw. Anderson Aggressor Anderson was aggressive and used his bull strength with effect. Hector | oytboxed the visitor, but Chet Mo- Intyre’s boy had no trouble reach | Heetor’s face and body Ander nod prompect, but n wtill stand « lot of improve ment He «wings his blows No man can expect to get anywhere swinging Seattle opens a month's stay on the home lot this aft ernoon. The Portland Beavers will offer the opposition to- day, With the baseball situa tion in @ turmoll here thin morning, it is impossible to tell what and who will play | for the locals this afternoon. it is thought that “Red” Oldham or Penner wilt hurt {his head off. Andervon had a habit | ) R } ) for the visitors, with the Se last night of hitting with his gtove ) attle selection a mystery, S/open. It must be admitted, how ‘lever, that Ole ts a much improved | fighter. | | ‘Phe Tacoma boy may be matched with Willie Meehan, of San Fran cinco, in the near future, but « re turn match with Hector would be | the next card here, as the bout took big with the fans Young Brown, of New York,! 1 YUMMY) [) 'arYNo hyd} Y proved a willing Hebrew, but he was Sey em fight. He wae fat. and be will have) H Coast to do a lot of training on the boat/ | How 118 Satan ss over pet camps ta} Cl | fight Lew Edwards or George Ingle | | lubs Stand | Referee McCarthy called hin fight »— ‘ ' ‘ Y Mj with Frankie Sullivan a draw. I cen Aaetes baat Frankie held his own with the invad lveruse” ie or in the last round, but Jerry must have forgotten about the first bye | chapters, Brown is an infighter and | roughs his opponent. Brown should have been given the verdict The Other Results In the other bouts on the card, Frankie Rogers fought a draw with | 8—Clouay Lauie—Clear. Curley Valencourt Frankie was bure— Rain paged to fight at the last minute, be- | cause Frank Hayes, the colored wel- | eight, failed to show up to meet | ley. At that, Rogers had a big de at the end of the four rounds. | nkie used his weight with advan | tage last night and dropped Curley | to the mat in the second round for a | Portland Verno On on short count | tat | fat take at Bacramente, | Irving Gleason and Eddie Jackson | | + |put up a whale of a go in their mtx. | | "ROL ND COAST BASES | Jackson dropped Gleason to the mat Yesterday's winners: San in the second frame, which gave him | Francisco, Los Angeles, Salt (a big edge in the milling, but Giea- Lake City. son came back and evened up the go - ing. Both boys are willing mixers Justin Fitzgerald stole second and/and got a ble hand for their efforts. | third and pranced home on Dell’s| Kid Peterson fought a draw with | wild throw to the hot corner in the|the Portland Kid in the curtain. | 11th, winning for the Seals over the | raiser. Tigers, 5 to 4 | Jerry McCarthy refereed the seas | | four bouts satisfactorily, with the ex | Heavy hitting by the Angels | ception of the final bout, and “Stub ejected Kremer a i. Artett Hooker, of Spokane, officiated in the from the local mound. The | first bout Seraphs flew away with the ‘ metas game, 17 to 2. | | ~ ° A rise into the ether in the ninth Major inning by the Senators gave the Bees the opening contest, 4 to 1 Scoreboard | Neither Portland nor Seattle | lowt yesterday. They were trav- AMERICAN LEAGUE cling. Won, Lost, Pet Jimmy King. A Fim cot back at » ° ing it# ball club |New York Yesterday's bh native of the town b for the Keds 7 to 2 ‘ ‘9 ‘ | ‘The Giants slipped further by lowing | W ton ot) 4 “1 to the Cardinals, 2 to 6 Philadelphia 4 64 | | The Braves ereeked the Cubs with | WASHING Aur. 6 a mg @ dto-l triumph, |Detrott . A | Washington. : i aie Jim Bagby was hatled with acclaim| Batteries: "Holand and Ainsworth by the Red Sox, and they battered the |Johnson and Picinich, Gharrity Indians, 7 to Meadows added another shutout to eland his collection by defeating the Pirates | BOSTON, Aug. 6— + a for the Phillies, to 0, | | trott re ond in & 2-to-l game | |ANGELS DOWN OAKLAND ®::-" ‘CREW IN FIRST BATTLE !\ SS, Aug. 6.—Bin Kin |B lefer’s squad unded th € nk # | pitchers hard « won the ame| CINCINNATI, Aug, 6. wl of the series from the in ° sores Mitchell and Miller; Ring R. H. B. Oakland Los Angelew ve Batteries: Kramer, R. Arlett, / Arlett and Elliott; Fittery and Bas Aug. 6 ae a +17 10 Seer eee | Douglas, Dubuc and Gon y and Dilhoeter. CLEVELAND, Ohio, Aug. Johnny Kilbane, featherweight chi | pion, today announced his candid |for election as councilman here, Kil bane was sald to b the support lof the democratic ¢ tive commit: | B ABURG, Aug. 6 ms Iphia ’ a ee : ° j Meadows and Tragressor | Adams, Mayer and Blackwell zits tee. His popularity here was ex ; Khudoiph ‘and Gowdy; Car. I pected to 1nd him in office. ter, Bailey, Martin and Killifer,) a HEALD ABOVE FOU py \m PK Ody) LEOM.LASPEN 3] =~ T=!) | bleu a8 [rey 4a /e a, « 1% ef ie ° & L135 © ; y Chartle Hulen, partner of Bill Brown in the Brown & Hulen billiard parlors here, will break into the fight game as a pro- moter upon his return from his extended visit in the east, ae- cording to reports in local fight circles, Charlie is one of the known sportsmen of the city and hiv entry into the ring © here would be « big boost for the sport. Brown denies the . but Charlie is yet to be heard from. Kast sound on Orcas island, up in the San Juan group, is fast becoming one of the most popular spots for vacationists because of the salmon fishing there. The fishing is reported to be good in the lakes on the island, too. Local billiard fans are starting to talk about the possibilities of « city tournament being staged soon. Uf such a meet is run off too much attention should not be given to the crack play- ers of the city. If the officials of the meet can get together and classify the entries, staging a Class A, B and C affair, it will | do the game a great deal more good than a match between “sliek- ers.” This will include all of the players of real class in the city and will give each player a chance to see what he can do, Boosting the game is the big idea of the tourney. dock Malone, St. Paul welter, meets “Battling” Ortega, Cali- fornia star, in Montana, August 14. With the announcement of local promoters desiring to see Seattle the best they can within reasonable financial limits this news should be of interest to local ring followers. Seattle fight fans want to see some of the crack fighters of the country in action and if they can be given new attractions instead of the same old guard of local four- rounders the fans will turn out and meet the extra expense. Malone and Ortega are two of the best men of their weight in the country. Malone would make a good match for either Travie Davis of Everett or Billy Wright, local boy. It’s now up to the | local promoters to make good their promises. Sports are in for s wonderful season at the University of Washington this year or I lose my guess. With an army of, Paotia Dy pont iAn ees veterans back to fight for pee oe the ig team and a James Barnes of the Sunset Hills club, St. Louis, won| ped sauad assured for tie beakialy ‘be organized ns taal the Western open golf championship from 134 leading pro- the fraternity leagues will once more be in full swing af fessional and amateur golfers in the final round at the “U" this fall. This is in accordance with the plans of army Mayfield C t lub, Cl land letices or “everybody play.” Athletics proved their value as AS SOSEEY Coe: OVemne. F training for citizenship. Without sports school spirit would Barnes equaled his own record and by consistent play-| funny animal. ing nosed out Leo Diegel, the young Detroit star, by three — strokes. Local high schools could do well in copying the unive — —— — is niente pease plan of having everybody play. Not that I advocate the abolit BEES STAGE RALLY AND {VERNON LOSES FIRST |i ee een eters ton pear Athctioe WIN FIRST FROM YIPS| GO TO SAN FRANCISCO] be tor evershody amd not just for the fortanate few who which have died out during the past few years. SACRAMENTO, Aug. 6—Goortng| SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. 6.—Ver. ee ee SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. 6—(Unit NEW YORK, Aug 6—Colosels four runs in the ninth inning on | non lost the first game of the neries | bunched hits, Salt Lake won the) to San Francisco here yesterday inj ed Press)—Ed ("Strangler") Sante | fart aed Huston, owners of the first game of the series with the] 11 innings, losing & to 4 jwtretched Ivan Grandavich, Polish | ¥ American league club, Solons here yesterday, 4 to 1 | The score— R. H. E.| wrestler, for two straight falls here | speed to the Tenis ; “ The score RH. E.| Vernon ....+.sccereeee 10 3}last night, the first in 48:29 and the Balt Lake City sesecesees 4 10 0] San Franciaco secesvee B 10) 1] gecond in . Grandavich showed plication to the Sacramento eat 6 0 Fromme, Houck, Mitch-|some aggressiveness in the first fe Mt wes expleinedy The batteries: Btn and]ell, Dell and De Vormer; Smith,| period, but was entirely on the de-| 25, ud"toe weathered ail the men Spencer; Vance and Coo fensive in the last information 18 cents AMELS are in a class by _fascinatingly smooth and mellow themselves—easily the most mild. Everytimeyoulightoneyor refreshing, the most likable ciga- get new and keener enjoyment rette you ever smoked. You can prove that! Simply compare Freedom from any unpleasan Camels puff-by-puff with any cigaretty after taste or any un’ cigarette in the world at any price! pleasant cigaretty odor make Put quality, flavor and cigarette Camels as unusual as they ‘ar satisfaction to the utmost test! enjoyable. 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