The Seattle Star Newspaper, August 22, 1919, Page 20

YQ : Bill James Locals Whip iz to Be Right Oakland in’ Next Season Long Battle Says Del Howard, Pilot Thyee Bunts Spell Ruin for of Oakland Crew, | _ Visitors in the 13th James’ Boss } Inning OH GOSH! ITS ALL WRONG IT AIN'T RIGHT BY NO MEANS IT ATL als AINT! | eorvPanry Says LET OS INSURE Your CAR, IT'LL "How ‘Coast Clubs Stand w I Laying down three bunts in the 13th inning, Seattle filled the bases | and Herb Murphy came thru with the bingle that won the old ball game from Oakland yesterday, 2 to 1.| Knight, Compton and Cunningham reached first on bunts, Knight was [forced at the plate on Sweeney's bounder, but Murphy broke up the battle with his clout. | | Oakland scored first in the sixth! frame on a single by Guisto and Willie's triple. Beattie evened the count in the sevénth by bunched hits. | | Thomas pitched a strong game for | | Seattle, with Kramer hurling high! “ ., 7 : Big James, who smoked the| lass ball for the opposition | _ Here's Cincy’s crack catching staff. "@ the platter for the Se-| AB. “vo «4 ®&|)with any crew in the National league. Giants, in the Northwestern | Grover 20... : 3 +s 3|pitchers well. fm 1912, and later went up to! patentee - Bill dames! Braves, where, with Ru- &nd Tyler, he pitched Boston | ‘World's series title, should be | régular work in the Coast ext spring, says Del How- of the Oakland crew,) Present boss. | pitched every third day dur. 1914 seasop. in the National and, because he used the r, the wear and tear on his arm @ almost fatal, as James has ne pen able to pitch with any #uc:| French, es | Thomas, p . Sweeney. ¢ *Bigbee ‘ H. Murphy, Kremer, p With the completion of the Washington state tennis tourney, which was won by Verley, a Cana- didn, it seems that the name, Washington state tennis meet, does not fill the bill. Not to detract from Verley’s victory, which was well and fairly earned, the Washington state meet should be con- fined to residents of Washington, similar to the conditions governing the state trapshooting meet or the state swimming session. If the meet is to embrace Northwestern or coast entries, it should be called a Northwest or coast meet, but if the win- ners are to be recognized as champions of Wash- ington, it is logical that the competitors should be Washington residents. This would not_neces- sarily bar outsiders as a challenge round c@uld be staged after the real Washington winner had been declared. Willie Meehan has gone back 50 per cent, says Fred Wiasor, Los Angeles’ fight manager. The reason for his hitting the down grade is a mystery of the ring. “A couple of years ago, Ole Anderson wouldn't have had much of a chance with Willie,” says Fred. “IJ remember when Meehan fought Billy Miske in Los Angeles two years ago and he beat Miske all over the ring and nearly had him out. Meehan will beat a fighter like Larue every time out when he is going right. But something is wrong with the fat boy.” Something myst have been wrong the other night. Willie didn’t look much like championship timber against Anderson. Seattle fans haven't seen Willie in action as much as they have in the South, so we will have to take Fred’s word for it that Meehan has gone back. - Bil won his way into the! B of Seattle fans when he “46 straight victories for the , Which practically cinched aj the Queen City in 1912, His in the big brush was not a/**sile oo. be, , but in 1914, his second | by Kremer 7, Bases on balle—Off Thomas ¥, off Kremer 2. ‘Totals “Batted for French Score by Innl ori Pp “greatest hurling feat was his win over the Philly | in the world’s seris of that | n, when he held the fa-/ | tom pair of bingles and beat ink, 1-0, in a hurling duel. did not bring James along North, because Bill is not ly to take his regular turn | mound. He pitched several | the South for Howard's was unable to put over Getting Stronger arm is getting stronger .” gays Del; “his control|cieveiana . jod, but his arm. isn't strong St. Louie fh 40 last longer than six or|}°" York yet. He is throwing) n and his control is fair. I md og in good condi | cHticaao dines a a she spring. | Washington. ittle fans, at least, will be pull- Chicago | Mattertes Zachary, Gil and Agnew for an enemy club, because iw is a Seattle product and is! ‘thruout the basebg!l world as ch to Knight to M 2, Wares Rune respo! 1. Time of ie and Frary AMERICAN LEAGUE Won. Lost o 3 43 60 |ontcaro Detrait o Philadelphia pr > DETRQST, Aug. 22.— Philadelphia Detroit Batteries; Naylor and Porkins; Leon jard and Ainsmith EVELAND, Aug. 22 Batteries: Pennock, Russell and Wal ters; Faeth, Myers, Jasper and 0 Neill LUVIUM UUM, ON FYNO. Ad} pumnylyyry duet between Wheezer end Oldham was won by 2 to f = game with 11 hits. ST. LOUIS, Aug. 22.—~ First Game New York If you still have that vacation to enjoy, the San Juan Island country is just about as fine a place as one could find. So says Earl Fry, local sportsman, who has returned from a two weeks’ stay in the islands. “Fishing was good in the lakes and bays of Orcas island,” says Fry, who spent his vacation at East Sound. “Trolling was good and we hooked some big salmon in the bays.” If there is a better place to spend a couple of weeks than in the San Juan Islands, let’s see Wash- ington first. With the Arena packed to the roof the other night and with some 2,000 cigars and cigarettes hitting it up at once, the smoke was so dense that it made it miserable not only for the spectators but for the fighters. The Arena management could make it comfortable for both the fighters and patrons if smoking is banned. Even steady smok- ers can live thru an evening without hitting the weed. Austin & Salt tried it out at the Crystal Pool last year, and Shanklin, at Tacoma, put it in practice and it worked. If the smoking continues | some new form of ventilation must be installed, as | the fans are kicking about the smoke. | Thormabied Shoe |New York | ae L | Ba ene, the Beavers wild pitching fielding netted the Busy Beos | P rt | Brooklyn Boston “ St. Louls Show his appreciation of “Teube" | Dy tain i BOSTON, Aug. ath fe ries: Fisher, Luque, Eller Oevachger, Rudolph and Wilso! NEW YORK, Aug. Rn | St. Lous . a har | |New York a Fa | Batteries: Goodwin, Ames and Clem- | | Jens; Nehf and snyder. Brooklyn, Aug. 22.— Pittsburg Brooklyn *e aa Batteries: Adams and Schmidt; Pfeffer and M, Wheat. me Rt ie” Taek PHILADELPHIA, A 22. White Sox won again. defent- brah” lugion 11 to 4. Jackson and Bot three hits each, | Chicago \Asks Boom for a; se Athletics The prospect of a South American 6 < 1 é Hendrix and Daly; Hogs and Adams, LEADING STICKERS IN BIG TIME NOW Giants won from the Cardinals, but do ther murh good, as the Reds | Braves in ninth. Fannie Durack and Mina Wylie are scheduled to compete at the races at the Los Angeles Athletic club, Venice and Ocean Park in October, | according to a letter received frora |( |Instructor Vance Veith yesterday Miss Durack is also entered in the | national one-mile championship to be held at one of the Los Angeles beaches early in October. | billed for Seattle October 2 Carey returned to form, get- three biows off Jeff Pfeffer. team of athletes for future Olympic | R, L 3yrd, former Chicago Athletic asso: | |elation discus thrower, who is soon mes is suggested by Capt ‘Williams, international diving . Who has been in Hurope Dnele Sam's entry into the war, VOn his way back to the Pacific iat. Hie home is in Los Angeles MoHenry jornaby American League AB, Rt 7 Cobb a 86 943 60 12 They are} Jacobson . st die $2 Sister 99 eT 68 13 Veach . 100 379 64 | Jechinpaugh « 86 318 72 These records incluae yesterday's to enter business in that part of the Player world. Capt. Byrd has dec jared his | |intention of striving for a stimula-| | tion of interest in athletics in South America, and, when asked whether he would return to this country for | the world's championship games next | year, said he planned to form his | own Olympic team in South America. | Capt. Byrd won the discus throw in| the recent inter-allied games in| France and finished second. in this| event in the 1912 Olympic games, AST LEAGUE Athletic Park BASEBALL SEATTLE V8, OAKLAND TODAY, 3 P.M, Sunday Game at 2:30 P.M Take Fourth Ave, Car, Heat your house through one register, Ernst Hardware Co., 514 Pike at. THE SEATTLE STAR—FRIDAY, AUGUST 22, 1916 KAN INTO fty BROTHERS CA AN SMASHED HIS RADIATOR. TH BILL WAT ONLY Cost # 60. My BROTHER 1435 HE LAUGHED AND SAID 1 SHOULD | ("pou To PAY CALLED UP TE! POLiCy owe WORRY, I'M INSURED, Aw RaRLwWeH Bill Rariden and Ivy Wingo will size up well | \ce* Both are veteran receivers and handle the Reds’ Clyde Swendsen, the Los An- gelos diving phenom, is making preparations to leave for the Kast, where he will compete in the national high diving cham plonship event to be held at Rye Beach, N. ¥., August 30. The Store of Choice sr RAN D> re \w ren \ CRE News SE ‘ta Ye dade aati “uilhooun RR \ VN \ aNadtrannt Re \\ [) | [THEY LAUGHED AN” SAID “wre DONT PAy | ANY DAMAGES UNDER #50. You'll THE ¥ 35, READ Your a - Nees HATA / MEAN INSURAN (CE fs — r on 4 REDS’ CRACK CATCHERS Aa Hilly Cunningham found bis bat ting eye yesterday, and gathered in four safe bingles in six trips to the plate that won the game im He * GEORGIA TECH. GETS GOOD GRID PROSPECT Georgia Tech haw gained the serv ne planger who is expect ed to figure in many Golden Tornado gridiron triumps during the coming ‘be player is Frank Ja “ittaburg, who attr ention in ach quinition will give the 3 on much-need strength in the backfield, it in expected, He is said to be @ great line plunger and quiek on plays off tackle and in laide the guards. Cheast Ys Intensified Values When considering the merits of clothes, meas- ure them by their contemplated service-giving qual- ities. DON’T TAKE THINGS GRANTED IN GRAND OLD BASEBALL GAME First Bageman Swacina, of the Shreveport el Texas league, rec came sequainted fne® that taken for @ ed in baseball Houston was leading Shreve port in a recent game by a seore of 7 to 2, when the lat ter team came to bat in the ninth. Swacina, leading bat ter of the team, went to th showers, evidently thinking the game irretrievably lost Shreveport started a rally, seoring four r and it came Swacina’s He couldn't be pitcher substituted ned, ending the rally and the game. DUSENBERGS ' ENTERED IN UNIONTOWN UNIONTOWN, Pa., Aug. 22.—The Dusenbergs, famous manufacturers of racing motors, have filed two en tries with the Unie n Speedway association for the Je autumn sic at the local course on Labor day, Monday, September 1 | Tommy Milton, two-time winner at Uniontown this season, has been! named as the pilot of one of these cars, and James Murphy, first me-| chanic of the Dusenberg team, will drive the other speed demon. This will be Murphy's maiden race, | and there is no doubt that the fans of Western Pennsylvania will be deeply interested in the result of his first attempt. He will be back of the wheel of one of the fastest American. | made cars that has ever graced any speedway and should make a very | creditable showing. Let's go eat at Boldt's—uptown, | ‘1414 3d Ave; downtown, 913 2d Ave.’ | standing. WW N | \ ™~ . N Attias Series Looms Sox Boss Set CHICAG®, Aug “What 0 going to do when Detroit here for those four a Kidder asked “Kid” master of the White SOIL IIL LL. 2 “Huh!” snorted the flery “Kid,” “I wish we had 54 games with that bunch! The “Kid” claims to be hiking pennantward, and his onward ca- reer is only hastened by ob stacles. Detroit has grown into a regular obstacle, carrying # union card Chicagoans count half the world series ¢ Detroit's» h from beneath has set then wonder- ing if the Tigers are the ones they have to beat or if New York and Cleveland are ready to eut in between now and October. They are not far behind. In the National league, despite the staggerer dealt out to the Gi- ants by the Cincinnati - Reds, still a race between ar ahead are they that *hicago Cubs, in third place, have little hope of sighting the pennant this fall. on seeing nes here. LET’S FEED SIWASHES AND MAYBE THEY’LL WANT TO LEAD LEAGUE Minor league baseball teams are entertained and feted just as are the major league players when the oc- casion warrants. This was illustrat ed recently, when the Kiwanis club, of Atlanta, composed of some of At- lanta’s leading citizens, entertained the city’s Southern association repre- sentatives at a luncheon. The spread was given in appreciation of the work of the Atlanta team in gaining the lead in the Southern league It is reported that the players showed an errorless game at the table. é For their fundamental value is based on service. This includes refinement of tailoring, fabric-quality, individual smartness and wearing qualities. It is imperative that they be comfortable, to give complete satisfaction. Full realization of these points is why Cheasty’s features those famous . Clothes and other smart lines. They are fully expressive of intensified values, correct everywhere and for every occasion, Kuppenheimer Kuppenheimer Prices $30 to $70 Other Smart Lines $20 to $65 Burberry “London Coats” _ Announcing Cheasty’s selection of these rich English and Scotch Tweed Coats. They are neces- sary the year ’round—for motoring, water trips, travel and off-weather days. They and will give you Manhattan Shirts plenty of real service. are always handy “Values Tell’’ at N35 & YOUNG MEN'S WEAR 'C.GRAVES. Pras SECOND AVENUE AT SPRING STREET Cheasty’s Better Furnishings—Demanded by Men Who Know 2 Where . Values Tell’ ‘The House of Kuppeadetmer HATS Dunlap Knox Stetson Heath Borsalino