The Seattle Star Newspaper, August 19, 1919, Page 10

od 4 : 3 THE ce STAR—TUESDAY, AUGUST 19, 1919. wy) >» NNT 7 al Ww \« © i hdoaded RR \ \ avant R\ PEs \\ re — Whips Locals in Farewell | AQ \i) PIES YY ¥\ y) p \ daabeaitea’ Aw R\ THERE'S SOMETHING TO WHY IS BUTTER 7ot 4 POUND? i | BE THANKFUL FoR- WE WHY ARE PRUNES Sot @ POUND? CAN STILL GET PRESH AIR «| For eae \ ‘ae \\ ny a SS yp Nak = andl \ THEY? 7¥j — 65% 4 6t a WHY 15 WHy ARE APPLES I ASK YoU WHY es - ? 2" Feuits ar BACON WHY ARE EGGS 65+ A DOZEN? DUNNO, ae ) WHY?) | OOO LOLOL \ eo CARER 'Coast Prexy Says Ump to Judge Emery Flays Players Who Claim Cravath Nearly Starts Trouble PHILADELPHIA, Aug. 19 When Manag Cravath gave it out that Gene Paulette would go to first nstead of Fred Lu derus, t was much objection eiphia, on sentimental Luderus has been try Invasion of England Soon Conqueror of Willie Meehan Contender for Crown? ane Here, 12-2; Bigbee Can't Find the Plate a 4 ‘How Coast tn Rainier Clubs Stand “ a ry tt ” enjoying a miserable af the smail crowd that at the services at the ball park ave. bid goodby Essick and his tribe of ‘Tigers yesterday The! were master of ceremonies} Local Fans Will Be Able to Answer This After An- derson Fight Arena tom with ad yesterday wit fellow named loonen u After Bout With Beckett SAN FRANCISCO, Aug, 19.— Bi La the und heavy weight who bust into fame thru bis decisive win over Willle is today planning a trip nd, wecording to ‘Milo man, who has taken # friendly interest in Larue’s af several months ago son, matchmaker of 1 Sporting Larue having t game with and trimming fights have b in England, work up am ett, the champ The present plan of Larue Several mised Larue » idea being to ch with Joe Beet English heavy weight i tike rawford | undisturbed on his first bh berth. Why beneh hin yway, said the Philly fans, ¥ hitting about 40 points than Paulette? better TEX RICKARD MAKES “CLEAN- we IN OIL DALLA ex 19.—The Emery Ball as “Alibi” SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. 19.— Prexy Baum today flayed the players of the Coast league who ous objection claiming it is are offering str t. batting averages of play~ sto date is larger than it has been in former years,” claims Baum. “This is the best proof the emery isn’t at large in the league as many would argue. The emery and shine ball don't seem ¢ bothering Sam Crawford and Bill Rumler, Besides these two there are more .300 hitters in the league today than ever be fore so late in the season.” “There is a fine of $50 and a two weeks’ suspension forsany pitcher found to be using the emery ball or putting any for- cign substance on baseballs,” de make a fitting and proper calls for his leaving for Eng dared Baum today. they plastered the locals eri save an ha inside of a month re 7 Mm the worst ball game of the 0 er © Mechan is « P the « eal ht ve YOLE RACES BRIC! KLEY COACHES FORDHAM s Brickley, the famous Har- ar, has been engaged rdham college 11 this '« specialty was drop four years he scored for the Crimson. Bigbee, who was on ‘the for the home team atha-| S Must have thought it was the rules to heave the ball feet of the plate, because 10 men during the mat ay’ When Joe Beckett stepped out of the ring in London} bie chance {last month he left an opponent on the mat who had taken, | fey). and shown, a lot of punishment. The picture of the bout) Gate boy beats him i}? . is similar to the scene at Toledo when Dempsey put Willard | {0% Snaereem, a" who Rot out of several tight} out of the running. Beckett's opponent was Frank Goddard, | that be wit eee, Ue ee wildness, until} Beckett administered severe punishment in the bout which |"me'hr* =" th inning, when the oppo- : a f Went into the lead and kept| was held at the London Sporting Club. The winner meets eee we en SE “ Georges Carpentier, French champion, soon. The winner will, no doubt, be matched with Dempsey. If it is Beckett, a slashing bout should ensue, iP 286 points rer Why Men Who Know Select Cheasty’s Smart Furnishings That touch of refinement and individ- uality so necessary to express your char- acter is found in Cheasty’s great furnish- show fight 1 will give Meehan a a big non Where doubtful ean hit him much hy bin. ma of Choice “Values Tell” frame on Walsh's walk, of outs at first base and ball by Brooks, & got peevish in the ninth hin hits bunts and walk ) Art Nehf Came Awfully High filled the bases in the fi to the Giants | ‘but only managed to score } B out of the mess. ABR. HK. PO. ‘ : BOSTON, Mass., Aug. 19.— President Grant, of the Braves, received $10,000, to- gether with the quartet of players, O'Neil, Causey, Ocsechger and Jones, in ex change for Piteher Arthur Nehf, according to word from New York. McGraw offered $20,000 and DIAC) (eres au) yy Chou ND COAST HASHES NY meen euson? * 1 3 a i . 2 bw enn eunn~ Del Howard will trot out his Oakland crew for the final inspection by local fans this year, during the coming week. The opening tilt of the series is scheduled for this afternoon. Howard has a much stronger looking ball club than the ag The league leaders further clinched last week's series Iny defen Hees 4 to 2, despite the latter's shifts tn tinea a players at the beginning of the season. This was later raised to $30,000, and the deal was consummated at $10,000. Keen Matches | Forecasted in Golf Play Ouimet Tumbles Into Bed) After First Match Benunenne ne eee eenenets | ereerenne=S ; ck 2. Two-base hits—Mitcb: [ Pheee-has’ hits—Houck, Meusel Fisher to Mitehel! to hite—Kuight, Borton Umpites | | ADE FOR | ‘ came gereuaet tens in the igang Apembe dace nd lround of match play in the United hamplonahip of the United |State? Amateur Golf tournament, Aug 19.—| | first! hh starts negt Monday on |*in played at the Oakmount Coun-| of the West Side Tennis |T¥ club at Forest Hills, L. 1. will bring| Robert Gardner of Chicago, twice ther some of the best players of |title_holder, was matched with Max ineluding a match between Marston, New Jersey champion @ B. Alexander, former interna-|Thix is the first meeting tn four y and Gerald L. Patterson, the |years. At that time Gardner won |from Marston on the 17th hole and draw was an open affair, the leventually carried off the title ng” process having been| Another promising match was The uncertainty places that of Gardner White, New York, De champions against each} jagainst George W. Hoffner, the in very er ntnen. | Philadelphia district champion Howard ‘oshell and Conrad a by” Jones was to weet J oe (AIS come together in the first FS age ‘St. Loule Sabie aren E. Brookes fell int®\star and John N. Stearns, jr, of d half of the draw with very|sew. York, was to Ko against Dick Preece facing him. Hockenkamp, another star of the § TAKE LAST E |8t. Jaoais. municipal courre In addition the contests between LE FROM BEES | Siren Dean, Princeton star, and |Paul Tewkesbury, of Philadelphia ELES, Aug. 19%,—los\and that of Chick Evans took the final game of the| Dwight Armstrong, of the Bees here, yesterday,|were of unusual interest BS. fo 3. 16 pairs were out. Francis Ouimet, ex-title holder, tumbled into bed at the club yeo O|terday afternoon, the minute he fin ished play. 0 and All told. R H. E. City . ord, Mee ai ern Batteries: Markle and Spence and Bassler. ——— | PUBLIC GUN CLUB ltoday’s play, and the weather was ‘St. Thomas Gun club has the| promising. The sun broke over the Hon of having been the first |field early, and the indications were establish shooting grounds in|that the storm which raged nearly ¢ park in the Worninion “tine night had p: first matches in the inter- [Grid Stars Join net meet were played at| Firloch club yesterday. Guy of Tacoma lost a hard match Wright of Spokane tn five The second round gets under | ee. SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. 19.—Two more celebrities of the gridiron were selected to play on the Olympic club | football team this season, it was an- =m inounced today by Jack Spalding, football commissioner of the Olympic | club. Mitchell, who played left end, and rdner, Your Patronage Appreciated |e @ couple wher |their ap) Drisks. , 2819. Cara Tanies || Winged nal | mediately ace of years ago, sent in tions for places on the team. and were im ed by Spalding, Mitchell and Gardner won fame and glory on the U. 8. Marines fighting |gridiron machine in the fall of 1917 | Running up a score of 44 to 11, | the Crystal Pool swimming team ran way from the Lakehome club of Tacoma in a dual meet at Camp Lewis Saturday, who played half back on| University of Oregon's varsity | Bob} | } Pittsburg, | | He appeared exhausted! The course was in good shape for Olympic Eleven, aregation which opened the season here in April a Seattle boy, who had a trial with the ington in the American league, visitors. in the Roy Grover, Athletics and Wash is playing second base for the He started his baseball career with the Butte club, old Northwestern league, baseman, who used to hold down Louis Guisto, the the big first initial pillow for the Portland Beavers, is playing first for the Oaks now, aod his big bat is having its telling effect in the Oakland games, Elmer Reiger, who has p club during the present home today. Reiger pitched two shutouts hed winning ball for the home » bs due to take the mound against the Portland erew here, and lost a tough game to the Tigers, Big Ed Sweeney was behind the plate for the first time in weeks yesterday, and he caught a good game. Ed is a slow but steady worker, and handles his pitchers well. He isn't as active as Pete Lapan, but between the two of ‘em they should be able to take care of the catching for the Siwashes without struggle. Jack Gilligan, the handeome to California to enter business calling by entering baseball, rant bis appearance in a» local much baseball thrower, is on his way this morning. Jack missed his as he showed nothing here to war- uniform, Chartie Mullen is getting off om the right hoof by signing up a bunch of youngsters for trials with the local squad. a piteher, had young Abrams, yesterday, Pigg and Sweet, working out with the squad. The Seattle infield must pep up. Wares around second base, league baseball. Knight doesn't w pillow. Murphy pl next. Me and Knauff, infielder, out an two other young hurlers, ace also With the exception of the others are not playing Coast French Isn't as steady as he might be, while je any too much energy around the initial * good ball one minute and bush ball the Knight is the only infielder who is hitting the ball at all, The fans realize that the season is a long grind, and that the team is hopelessly out of the running, whith doesn't help the ginger on the team any, their jobs, Coach “Jump” but if the present gang want to hold they will have to speed up. Hunt, of the University of Washington, has returned to Seattle after an extended personal visit to the East, He is now waiting a decision of call for gridiron practice at the university. predict the caliber of his team outlook is very good, providing, the coast conference: Wh to issue his he cannot t the present time, Hunt says the of course, that all of the veterans counted upon to make good, return to college, Notice comes from the East that Gil Dobie's Middies have started their first football practice. to a flying start! gridiron title, than ordinary te interest this year. =a K Mn J orih} eS} NEW ORLEANS, Wills, New Orleans, weight champion, defeated Jeff Clarke, Joplin, Mo. in the fourth round of a scheduled 10-round box- ing bout here last night. Aug. 19.—-Harry M » Que, Aug, 19, Bug au, French-Canadian middleweight, last night knocked out | Loughlin, American middleweight, in three rounds, BOSTON, Aug. 19.—A heavy rain storm dampened hopes for playing the challenge mateh for the national | doubles championship at the Long- ing. wood Cricket club here yesterday. ‘The contestants are Vincent Rich- ards, New York, and Willlam T. Til- den, IL, Philadelphia, and Norman i. Brookes and Gerald Patterson, Australian stare Last year a fluke beat Dobie out a He_ has some wonderful material ri napolis this year and local grid fans will h used to tutor the Washington clevens to tit yee | negro heavy-| this city |baseball, It Leave it to Dobie to get off the national ning to An. ig Seot, who fter title, with more |WHITTED MAY SUCCEED. BEZDEK AS MANAGER PITTSBURG, Pa, August 19 The trading of Outfielder ©, Stengel to Philadelphia te fielder George Whitted tha significance, according to th the “inside” of baseball a Out SAIER QUITS PIRATES PITTSBURG, Pa. Aug Saler has left the rates flat and embarked for his home in Lansing, Mich. declaring he was thru with is believed Saier was disgusted with his failure to get go ing in his old accustomed stride. Mollwitz, another former Cub, has been doing the bulk of the first bas. ROQUE TOURNEY IN CHICAGO Chicago will hold the 1920 tourney of the American Roque league and may be the permanent site for the matches, again topping | a Brown the Const | Bait Lake throw te belies “curly of the Angelic J him Jacques Fournier will play with the Angels again today. A $50 fine figures in his comeback after a re~ cent serap on the fleld. WeerTenin OnEROARD ‘The Cardinals and Braves staged » big time contest, the mill going 10 , Pounds to @ rainy draw, 1 tot t. The W Sometimes “Babe” Rath wins bell games, but yesterday he heaved Silty to the plate, the Browne win- ning 4 to 3, . A trio of rune in the elehth tnnin AMERICAN LEAGUE Ww Loat NATIONAL LEAGUE w ‘asey | Pi PHILADELPHIA Ten innings 1¢~Brooklyn-Cin- | d; rain RK, Aug. 19 York, both games postponed Y MAY LEAD HARVARD ium at Cambridge is the nd there this | may captain the the election taking being resodded in pre football games to be sta i. Kdward Cas Crimson varsity, place when the squad gathers in the ration i fall for the preliminary workouts, ings department. Every article in this store was purchased with as much care in the selection as if the buyers had only their personal use in view. That is why men who know the importance of correct fur- nishings come right to Cheasty's for the stamp of distinction that really is above price. The best values in America are ex- pressive of this store of choice. Featuring the World’s Best Hats Five leading Hat lines are featured at Cheasty’s. From London comes the famous Heath Hats and from Italy the Borsalinos. These combined with a large selection of our own famous Dunlap, Knox and Stet- son Hats are found at Cheasty’s. There is one for every head; one for every fancy. Prices, $4 to $20 Those Famous Shirts The reputation established by the Manhattan known. for all experts Manhattan Shirts are made oceasions and _ their is universally original designs and firm textures make them deserving of the foremost Shirts.” name “America’s Manhattan Prices, $3 to $15 Other Shirts, $1.50 Up For the Traveler Men and women who travel with Cheasty’s Leather Lugg: Trunks with Hartmann and Oshkosh good company. Wardrobe gage and are always if The Seattle House of Kuppenheimer Clothes “Values Tell’’ Cheast Ys” MENS & YOUN MENS O WEAR -C.GRAVES, pres. oe pono: AVENUE AT SPRING STREET