The Seattle Star Newspaper, August 7, 1919, Page 12

\\ Yr TOR | ree SS Outtit for First Time Today; Other Ball News Lake Climbs Into Second Place; Clymer Has An- other Stroke of Bad Luck; Let’s Get Behind New Se- attle Manager; Locals Must Figure for 1920 BY LEO H. LASSEN Charley Mullen, Seattle’s new manager, will direct the} activities of the Siwashes for the first. time today, he takes over the reins laid down by Bill Clymer his arrival from Salt Lake City yesterday. Seattle's new pilot was on the bench yesterday, but not get into a uniform as his release from Toledo was obtained until after game time. Jack Knight will be retained as field captain of the While Charley will face a hard task during the next weeks, he will have an able assistant in Jack, who has d to be a smart baseball man. Tt will take some time for Mullen to become acquainted | his men and their style of play, much less to learn of play of the other fellows, lullen, who is an infielder by trade, will not break into lineup immediately except in case of emergency. Mullen a strong game at first and second base but can play the other side of the diamond in a pinch. eens cs <=! How Const Clubs Stand Coast league outfit to work Seattle inust think of next | and if the team builds up for Won -° rr) »\ POOR PELIK WAS RUN OVER BY A TROLLEY CAR MUST Go AN’ SEE How He's GETTIN’ ALONG' $0 it is all that can be asked of the ‘manager. If he succeeds in lead: | ‘the local squad out of the cellar more than the ordinary | Laat Loe Angeiee Salt Lake City Vernon San Fran isco Same Squad bo ee and the squad was not much | from the one Bill Clymer led three weeks ago. Walsh, | ak Portiand Beattie and Cunningham were in| cording with Murphy at third, | urer of at shortstop, Clyde Wares,| the las ly with Oakland at second.) attle club. Knight at first base. Pete | “The thin air makes the ball H was behind the bat. with | travel farther,” says Rivers; “the Y pitching his usually strong, Salt Lake park is net big enough for Sot ree sue Of the club's attention must be| Possible to extend lences be. to 1920 now. Start building| couse of » street on the left fleld Before the other clubs in’ the) fey Si Tit there by to bene @ grab all the good players | Seattle had a late start) ir, and the results are self-evi- #é ‘should be no more kicks Jack of harmony on the club, Charley is a young fellow ‘amg He will be in there , and if any of the players they can’t play ball for him be a whole lot better for) , themselves and the club if into second place yesterday when the Mormons spanked the Yippery again in Sacramento. Herr has « strong club, but still has a couple of strenuous weeks ahead on the road Vernon is finding the going tough away from home, loving again to San_ Francisco yeuterday. Major League Scoreboard NATIONAL LEAGUE wi | Cincinnatt . ry New York . Ty Chicago . a .| Brooklyn . “6 Pittebare “an Boston ... a + | Pilhadelphia 3 63 » | St Leute... 3 (oS CINCINNATI, Aug. 7— Ro HF, Se Se es) Cineinnatt ae Teme S| Flatteries: Cadore and Wheat; Haller, | Fisher, Luqne, Gerner aid Wingo, Allen. | ST. Lous, Aus. slo R. ". Ls .| New York ar) At Louis ° s 43 Batterios Toney and Snyder; Tuere. Woodward, Jacobs and Clemons. | CHICAGO, A n B! a) league Job | Chicago | : 3 6) has shown ua odes tt AMERICAN LEAGUE Won. Lost. best therelcnicago . ‘as | Detroit a | Cleveland “ New York | 0 St. Louie “a Boston 49 462 Washington 57406 Philadelphia “ 281 poral | WASHINGTON, Aug. 7— RM. &/ ADMIN: 5200004 she¢0 ¢ w 4} Washington... S10 8 Batteries: | Leonard and Ainamith; | Harper, Zachai and Agnew. | BROMLEY HURLS SEALS} TO WIN OVER VERNONS| = SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. 7.—With! | bi Bromley pitching good bali the Sealx|) CARPENTIER PLANS le their decisions were passa-|won the second game of the series! | Umps Toman and Casey let the|from the Vernon Tigers, here yew-|} TOUR OF U. S. SOON }) drag a lot yesterday and the |terday 5 to 2, The visitors used|) NEW YORK, Aug. 7.— } ran over two hours. Let's speed|three hurlers without avail. Roy Word has been received here {| the games here, a8 most of the|Corhan, who broke into the Seal ; that Georges Carpentier, the eat their dinner before the new|linenp at shortstop today cracked |) French heavyweight cham. out a single and a home run By oe Baga ne belong United The score: 5.| tates nex rember, accom. varwon ¢ "lt panied by his manager and Gan Prancieco 101 |) Bantamweight Ledoux. .It is The batteries — Dell, Dawson,|) et Carpentier’s intention to Fromme and Cady; Bromley and|} pry Lay ste ang ones, Lond Bal “ ur A ca, meeting in Los Angeles last week. soe igs SUES a a > second-raters, und if success. js an infielder and showed } ful against them to then well in practice before the fame BEES MOVE INTO SECOND } make a defi to meet Dempsey. le made a |PLACE IN COAST LEAGUE! | SACRAMENTO, aug. 17.—Pound-| jing the ball hard, the Salt Lake! Bees moved into second place in the | league standing here yesterday by | winning their second start against | the Yippers. The final score was 6 to 7. ‘The | Yippers rallied in the eighth inning, but fell two runs short, The score Salt Lake City. | Sacramento Batteries Prough, Crespi yesterday. hand catch that brought a big hand from the stands. HAS SHOCK Bill Clymer’s brother-in-law is ‘Gead in the Bast. Reports of the @eath of his reiative arrived yester- - day noon just after Bill received no- tice of his resignation, Tough luck but by the! R. | 6) jyler; Larkin, i ‘The Tigers pitched hi forward by trouucing the Senators Se Nea ora manera a —— Louis Browns, 2\ 5 tow ran after him trying to a, , __ WELL HOW Y' FEELIN To- DAY PELIX OL f~ TOP ? 3) Al M’CREDIE PRODUCT THE SEATTLE STAR—-THURSDAY, AUGUST 7, 1919. ‘ea en wy Ay een VN \ FR uaa Selinaiinedaeitindeehadiiatdddttd lie bieet nen sntdeeeaeantaationan ttt WY PN SPs YY WI Adan Oe ra R\ Wh " MPN NYY WW} AY AN =; X NG NON =e \@ is V} \\\H) 50d PUTTY Good! nuce I |_ BE TTER! \ Gee Jouve Tve pecived & (WHE REN SED te NN \ x \\ SURE OF "| i AIN'T GONNA SVE iy AN FLOWERS ce OAT N @ aR a EN 4’ Company! aM HA BEEN So NICE Tr tou se IE ‘ a oe : I at GONNA SLE heh N i : 4 BARES \ Allan Sothoron This is Allan Sothoron, the pitching ace of the st. | Sothoron is a Portland product and learned |)". most of his baseball under Walt McCredie, who is piloting the Portland team here this week. Sothoron is a big fellow |: jand a regular horse for work. — one o ie looked pretty good on sec day. He ls a emart base bail player and should be the Hutherland hit a foul that traveled a mile a minute down the left field aliey urth. It Hit on foul territory by feet ‘The Heattle infield die killings yesterday, of Siglin’s liner in the f toms to first cutting off Farmer was a © | pretty bit of work Clande Themes had o nice day tn the fleld yesterday, He made couple of stops on bronght him = hi He is one of the fNelding pitch- ors we have seen here thie year. for the bench and Baker touch him with ball. Thomas ducked behind Ump y and made Baker look foolish look for him. Yesterday's hero Braves pitoh fence at Chicago Braves licked Ale Ray Keating. The picked out @ hole in the Ray French's hi & Dick Merriwell special were on the ba . OF Beattie’ hit, was Three runners three and two pas third wac |OAKS POUND BALL AND |HANG UP WIN ON ANGELS| 108 ANGELES, Aug. 7.—Scoring five runs in the seventh inning on bunched hit# Oakland overcame a three-run lead and spanked the| league leading Angels here yester-| day 6 to 4. Guisto, the big Oak first sacker, pounded out three hits while Crawford, the Angel slugger, banged out a double and triple. The score is H. BE. Oaklar oo 6 9 Los Angeles oo 4 6 2 The — battert Ikenberg, Kre mer and Mitze; Pertica, Crandall| |rice McLoughlin, jby 8. and Bassler, a m Nit BK oll cater of Murpl rth frame He em: top of the Beat! Dick Cox fell om hie face catching jt» Kataht i French's liner to left in the sixth, he first time in two week but has lately and bis turn on tn. bases yest red thru as on life, Mit walked ones and un yesterday, venterday. He batt the seventh inning, but only m hit a roller to the pitcher Roy Grover, Seattle hey, is playing = nice game at second base for the Oaks, Gene Dale, who pitched Balt Lake Into second place yesterday, waa wild, walk ing eight men. COMET GOES DOWN BEFORE |Frénch’s Smack Is Seattle’s| | Portiand must have felt sorr for the Seattle club yesterday, judging |from the manner in which the pitehers and Del Haker threw the bball around the lot, Beattle collected | | | | off at « third | pitched tart Yanks Carry gee ae | Ball War to couple of years EASTERN MAN NEWPORT, R. L, Aug. 7.—Mau- famed “comet” of the old days of international tennis cup competition, is out of the New. port Casino's invitation tournament He was put out after a hard match Howard Voshell, a man who, despite long years of play, has reached the upper ten in the Nation: al oxsociation’s ranking but once, It required five sets for Voshell to de feat the Californian, McLoughlin's greatest weakness | was his proneness to smash over head, which generally resulted outs Today the round before the’ semi- finals will bring together Clarence J. Griffin and Voshell, William ‘T, ‘Til den I. and Richard Norris Williams 11, William M. Johnston and Wal- lace Johnson, OFFERED COIN FOR MATCH champion, in an elght-round bout be. fore the Newark Sportsmen's club on Labor day. Valger was offered $5,000, and has accepted. The Giants met the Cardinale again in} NEW YORK, Aug. 7.——Jobnny Kib | bane, world's featherweight cham. | pion, has be offered $10,000 to} meet Benny Valgar, the French _| Two-Base Hit‘ % Wins Battle for Siwashes Only Blow in First Tilt With Macks Walt MeCredie’s hired help from but one blow, a two-base mmack by | Ray French, with the base® loaded in the second frame, Thin wallop scored two runners asd turned the tide in Seattle's favor, The final score wan 5 to 1, and Seattle copped | its first game of the home stay. Se | attle scored two in the fifth on bat | tery errors The Portland pitchers couldn't be hit, altho a couple of nice plays in the field robbed Seattle hitters of | safe blows, but they couldn't find the plate, Three heavers tolled for Mac yerterday, and one was as wild as) the other tland jumped into the lead in the firet inning, on Speas’ bit, Wis terzil's walk, Blue's sacrifice and Farmer's out at first Lean With Hits After that Claude Thomas, who} wan the hillock for the locals, was leaner with hite than the seven | years of drought we read so much | about in Egyptian history. Claude was touched for seven bin gies, but the Portland men couldn't get round the paths. Jones, Suther land and Schroeder tolled for the op- | pont tion. | The Beavers and Siwashes play | the second game of their series on the local jot today, “Red™ Oldharn. Portiand’s pitching staff, or Penner is expected on the hill today, Seat tle's choice for mound duty is a rid | dle now } The Box Score An} ‘ : 3 ‘ ‘ ‘ |. Portiand i" FS Seone . és [ Butheriand, > + Maier! Sehroeder, p **Koemier eccee~ne--ee Sesese-unenne “ o A Fak oo te vm o ° ‘ : e Walsh. if ee 3 4 6 Compton, rt : e : e * Knight, tb ae ae se ae Lapan. © Oe he BS Hatt Murphy, 3 ee. oe er French, 9 a: Se ae a Thomas, p a SABA atthe J vo | ° hy Hutheriand | on balle—Oft 2, off Buthertand 3. | Two-base hit—French. | French to Knight: Themas/ to Knight; French to Wares | Raker to Migiin, Sacrifice | Knight, Thomas. Stolen bases . ton 3, Mi by rphy, by Jones Lapan. by Innings pitched Ban Johnson Fight for Carl Mays to Be Fought in High Court NEW YORK, Aug. 7.—Armed with an injunction issued here last | night by a justice of the New York | preme court, the New York Ameri: | Nn league baseball club prepared to- | day to carry its fight on Ban John-| son, president of the league, to the | last ditch: ‘The injunction prevents Johnson from interfering with Carl Mays, pitcher, recently purchased | from declining to play with the Yan kees effort would be made to boycott the against Johnson. Following issuance of the restrain ing r, Col. Jacob Ruppert and Lieut. Col. Huston, owners of the club, sent telegrams to every club owner in the American league, invit ling them to a conference here next | Monday, at which they proposed to discuss the case, Johnson also was invited to attend. The injunction will be argued the day following the proposed meet. Mays, it was said, might work in one of the games today against the St, Louis Browns, That matter is up |}to Manager Huggins, Col, Ruppert | | said. He has been told that he may work Mays at any time POSTPONE BIG GO UNTIL SEPTEMBER LONDON, Aug. 1.—George Car pentier, French heavyweight cham- pion, who was scheduled to meet Joe Beckett, British heavyweight cham pion, will not be permitted to start training until next September, ac- cording to word received here. Car-| pentier is still under army regula-| tions, and officials have not encour- | aged the fight. According to present and falled to gain ou the leaders, losing PINs, the fight probably will be held! stow ohana i nd ae utc ho September 16, of the Salt Lake Bees, Southern reports. league and he would make a great team with Forrest Cady. Herr is understood to want De Vormer and Dell for the big | jcatcher, but it is doubtful if Essick, Vernon pilot, would, let Dell get away from him, as pitchers are scarce birds) . now. jof seasons. from the Boston club, and also re |™4n have been matched to meet in strains other American league clubs |* 10-round bout at Be: It has been intimated that an|the Place of Yankees if they asked an injunction |4U* to the car strikes _MAY JOIN V VERNON TIG _| Tacoma Net ~| Dark Horse | Wins Matc Graham Wallops Wabrau shek; Marshall Allen Stop | Cady; Other Results ERS | TACOMA, Aug. playing of Henry Graham, 7: coma phenom, and a featured the third day's play the Pacific Northwest Te tournament here. Graham feated the Seattle favorite, ert Wabraushek, in decisiv fashion, 62, 60. He elimi; also Clare Shannon and © Waller, of Seattle, and with Ki neth Kelso, in the doubles, do feated Marshall Allen and Loon De Turenne, also of Seattle, 1-46, 62, G1. Lieut, Graham's back court game made him well nigh invincible. Thursday he meets the winner of the Pringle Brown match to qualify for the semi finals. One of Wednesday's great up- sets was the defeat of Fenimore Cady, Idaho champion, by | Marshall Allen. Phil Neer and | Kenneth Smith, of Portland, took the measure of Channing Wakefield and Cady in the dou- HACK SPENCERS Because he talks too much, Hack Spencer, star catcher} may be traded to Vernon, says) Hack is one of the best catchers in the BIG PURSES IN RACE MIX INN. Y. SOO | POUGHKEEPSIE, N. Y., Aug. | with $28,480 offered as purses |two beautiful silver loving cups, |Poughkeepsie Grand circuit rac |meet, August 18 to 22 1 |promises to be one of the | rsmiment drawing cards in the hi tory of the turf. Of the 150 er | tries made in the early events only 19 have thus far b declared out. On top of this will be late closing entries, wit] another possible 200 entries. All q |the big horses with ‘Pop’ G }Tom Murphy, Walter Cox, Dick | Mahon, A. 8. Rodney, Charlie Vi jentine and Will Fleming driving lentered. The feature of the ing will be the two races of Hack played with the Detroit Tigers for a couple | Young Hector and Ole Anderson, the big heavyweights who fought at the Arena the other night, would be a good card at a future show here, The big fellows put up a good bout and gave the fight fans a good run for their money. While Hector lost the decision, he did not deserve the booing that the fans handed Breeders’ club, the first for thi him at the end of the fight. Hester io. the ‘idtlen of pour waniehy yeur-olds and the second for making. 9 During his past four or five fights he has been year-olds. matched with setups and has stowed his away with a punch, When he lost to Anderson and failed to continue his win- ning streak the fans gave him the raspberry. Tex Rickard Has Nothing on Thi NEW ORLEANS, Aug. 7.—D nick Tortorich, the New Orleans ter, has flung his hat in the as a bidder for the Georges pentierJack Dempsey hea’ championship bout, if thé bout held. The local promoter ts out wit] a bid of $130,000 for the p contest. Young Hector makes a good ring attraction for Seattle fans, Ca! Entry lists for the Washington state tourney close today. A big field of racquet stars will compete for the net honors of the state in the meet starting here Monday. The best ten- nis players of the Northwest will be entered in the session. Just how many Californians will be entered is a question. The meet is a big boost for the net game, which has come to the front as a sport rapidly during the past few years. Tournament play is the best developer of young players possible, and with a host of young stars and veterans entered in the meet, the session should be a big success. Badoud Wins PARIS, Aug. 7.—Albert B European welterweight champ last night defeated Lasalla, American army of occupation ch pion, in three rounds. Fishing in Lake Washington— You fellows who live on the lake, or even near it—ever see all those trout and try to catch them? Handball, one of the best known games for training and keep- ies ane in good condition, will be boosted strong at the Y. M. A. here this season. The Elks staged a big tourney in the pH oe recently, but there is a demand for more open competitios There are a lot of good handball players in the city, The * has installed a couple of new four-walled courts for the sport. The game is being played on the city playfields a great deal recently. Donald Vickers, coach of the Crystal Pool swimming team, is perfecting plans for the state swimming meet to be held here in September. The big success of the city session staged here recently prompted the state meet, A host of Californians will be in the city for exhibitions soon, according to Vickers. With these two announcements, the closing days of the Crystal Pool, which has experienced one of its biggest seasons here, will be filled with a any y MITCHELL VS. | FRIEDMAN | 1AN0ds 3H MADDEN TRAINS MORAN eS ee they? Probabty tried all IN BENTON HARBOR RING NEW YORK, Aug. 17.—Bartley the different kinds of @) sie ihetidcheti : Madden, the New York heavyweight, i= tackle you know of—but > Richie chell_and Sailor Freid-| na, eft for Saratoga Sprinaf, having | z say— ¢ nton Harbor, |®¢cepted the offer of Frank Moran | ees > help the bi > | Next time you're ont— Mich. on August 9 Mitchell takes |t© help the blond Pittsburger train 2 Jos take a Taft's Phantom Welling and the has been moved back a week | This is the between the two, for com bouts. Leader along with you (No. 21) and you positively can get those “wise boys.” It's as fine as a hair and | comes ready to use with a special] hook the right size. | ous roa Mitchell winning the decision on the! last meeting second meeting OLS $4009 Dh ENTRY BLANK FOR § ATTLE STAR'S BICYCLE RACES They're biting fine right now-—slip out some even- Saturday, August 30th, 1919 ing and find out for your. I hereby make application for entry in the Seattle Star's ice OREN ee Bicycle Race, held under the auspices of the bieyele dealers of 5 Seattle. op & Taft Tur © SECOND je Full name (write clearly) Address Year of birth .. I am pupil of the. Check 16-mile, 9 miles, 6 miles BASEBALL SEATTLE Vs, PORTLAND TODAY, 3 P. La Sunday Game at 2:30 P. School races desired free for all, Stock or racing bicycles 16 years or under. Stock bicycles. uy under. Stock bicycles. 3 miles, 12 under, Stock bicycles I, the undersigned parent or guardian of the give my permission for him to participate in the to enter. All ages. years or Your Patronage Appreciated Pay Checks Cashed TORREY & SEARS’ BILLIARD PARLOR 1480 3rd, Corner Smt and Pike Lanch Counter Barber Fountain Drinks. M1. 2819, Card above above boy, races. Signed ... (Fill out the blank and mail or bring same to the “Bicye Raco Hditor” of the Seattle Star, Entries close August cea 27th)