The Seattle Star Newspaper, August 25, 1919, Page 12

THE SEATTLE STAR—MONDAY, AUGUST 25, 1919.“ LNA \ er whut stain N NaR\\ \ \\ - 8 rer \\ . \Y ‘pitiow awr |) @m ity QUEEN, | Locals Make | THERE'S HARMONY Now | Reds Far in 1t 43 Frames Without Runs GET A iT Y¥P “ f Bur tT 1 wr ‘ Vee Siwashes Shut Out Oaks 6-0, 4-0 Before Large Sunday Crowd "MR BUGS TUT~ TUT Ot | ( WHERE HAVE RELY Wh , BEE - INE DRY) HENCE a Dear, KINO‘ | Git You SEEN TS COME HOME PRETTY) WELL SATURATED FACH MIGHT cy St YOU rtAk y»{ EXCLUSIVE ~ RRR errr 'SOLONS AND ANGELS IN "Van in Race _ ..,EVEN BREAK Angeles annexed the | for Bunting : “All Over but Shouting” in | Senior Major Race Now TIGERS AND MACKS EVEN DOUBLE BILL Clubs Stand || "WITH SEALS NATIONAL LEAGUB BAN FRANCISCO, Aug. 25—Salt ble r ' * \ ue orning game from ud pitch. PORTLAND, Aug and Portland split Sunday's bill here, the visitors 1¢/ first engagement § firnt game ¢ NEW YORK, Aug. 2 It r now but ring the the shout ne hammering | . 1 and Spencer, Sem and McKee. BASEBALL SCHEDULE National League tf at Philadelphia—Clear, tn York—Rain r W. Mitchell and Oldham and Baker nd game 2 ” at Chieago—Clear, 6 OLAN m7 Const League ¥ ttertes—Houck, Ross and Schroeder and Koehler Seattle continued on its winning yesterday via the shutout route taking two games from the Oaka, to 0 and 4 to 0. This runs their of scoreless innings to 43. Oakland had one wild inning tn first game when they helped the to six runs by throwing the all over the lot, while the were mixing up thelr er with real base knocks. Every. on the Seattle lineup batted tn sixth which was a weird canto. ‘Beattle took a lead in the early pa of the second tilt when they 2 across the plate with two on Lapan’s walks and * lucky triple to right, which d over Wille’s head. Mullen d with a blow to cénter and counted. Bunched hits scored | () i 70a r""" oD couple more runs for the locals THE MALAY CUB en wee ore. Everything ts in harmony at the home of the Chik ny Dame Fate Stops "Em Cubs didn't build the park—they took it over when )The visitors had several chances|out of business. It was bullt by Charles Weeghman. r @eore in both games, but Dame/iong and deep. They're painted a dark green, there be Stuck her bony hand in the/break in the effect when the eye travels from the neatly er and for the fourth straight/field to the structure. Even Announcer Kin * 4 dark green the Oaks went down to defeat) suit to match the grass and stands. Out in f » park is @ little Out scoring a run. park which contains the team mascot—the Ma . The In the second inning of the first|Cub succeeds old Jonah, who outgrew his useful the Oaks had the best chance | rather shaggy look! Jonah the May to score. Guisto started |mascot was “Joa,” a cub bear ¢ Keeedings by hammering a double |named trom his initials. The Fight. Wille forced him at third. | Weeghman and was a native hy singled and Bohne followed | present incumbent was presented the cl & long rap to center for one|of the 00. It is a Malay cub, satiny which Cunningham relayed to| When the home fans are raising the roof off the gran Wares, taking the throw,| growls a little but at other times he is very quiet Murphy and forced Wilie to| peanuts. plate, where he was ited> Eliott ended the by flying to center. score: almost sensati And in addi to has filled the club with a w - tor Jennings clan fighting spirit, This was ¢ od | strengthened | . 5. = Saturday at Philadelphia whe as the Tigers lost new wp to" BS for the tes came to bat in the ninth inning jthe tail end of a 3-to-0 score Pulled the bacon out of the fire scoring eight runs Rain May Put | Stop to First Racquet Tilts nue ate | Big National Court Tourney s hardly @ Opens Today in New York State YORK, Aug. 2 ned to mar the Yesterday's here—“Habe” Rath. that, Pat M homers sgminet ~ Brooklyn got 21 hits off twe St, Louis barters and won by a one-sided score of 12 to 1. go Cubs. The ped grass Malay} new Retr and was getting | nrg opening of he firet Cub | ine national singles tennis tourna Armour and ment this noon © to Charley | tne I Hixty-four me Thicago 200. n the courts of West Side club at Forest Hills, hes scheduled for the first round on 20 courts will bring together the best tennis players in| the world. i st Of entries, all of whom ay in the first round, includes auch known racqpet sharks as Ger fald Patterson, English champion, the Australian trio, Norman Brookes, R ¥. Thomas and Randolph Lycett. The Orient will be represented by Ichiya Kumagae, the speedy Jap marvel Opposing them will be the pick of America. Lindley Murray | | present champ liams 11, champ ow too big. nd the bear Of course likes LEO HL ASPEN ial I | Seattle baseball fans will have two days’ rest as the Salt Lake team will not arrive here until Wednesday. With the Seattle team going at a fast clip and the Bees still very much in the hunt for the pennant, local ball fans can expect one of the tightest series of the season. When the Bees were here last they broke even in six games with the Seattle aggregation. The Mormons, however, snared the locals in all but one game at Salt Lake mary: | af mn | recently and Mullen’s tribe are out to avenge those 4 setbacks. Lynn Brenton, who is pitching good ball right now, is due to open against the visitors. alveucnecoe™ in 1912 and the Yale star Charles 8. Garland, who won the ain gies championship cup last week at the Southampton tournament | », Wares, Lane. Double plays ‘ ag In the second frame of the first tilt ss when he nailed the big first sacker at third on Wylie's bounder. Sweeney. Stolen | . Cunningham 2 It is doubtful if any team in the league is get- ting much better pitching than the Seattle aggre- gation is right now. Thomas, the stellar portsider, will stack up with any mound man in the circuit, Brenton is coming around in fine shape and Reiger and Schorr are both pitching steady baseball. Se- attle’s offensive work is perking up, too, and with the briind of defense that the boys are putting up we may climb out of the hole yet. of game—t:40. Umptres—Brary Phyle, wet a HE'S A:GRAND:OLD “BULL” ithe Sato RELIABLE for over half a century>y Just : call on him, when you want to get real cigarettes—the cigarettes that cost you least; \.the cigarettes that please you most. Oakland — ef ee2eccce enveus> erecczcene® another bad day yesterday, three boots chalked up to his I Wien The Star’s amateur baseball title series | 3 gets under way it is hoped that the entry lists of Seay ‘sees be tones Goce the clubs which are to be turned in hy Wednesday, aed will not be loaded with a bunch of “ringers.” If He gives you 50 cigarettes from one bag of genuine the teams enter the players they have been play- | Rey Grover, Onk ing all season, the true merits of the squads will oonegsaes’ sa .. “Bull” Durham tobacco. The government tax on 50 “Bull” Conningham's rap the secon . e be determined, but if a gang of stars are run in | fame . Z Durham cigarettes that you roll yourself is less than 1'4 the lineups at the last minute, the real value of Lies ° ine- i iin ultine Se wacked in the lined mat the tena litre! cents; the government tax on 50 machine-made cigarettes of winning the city title becomes nothing but a is 15 cents. It’s real good sense to roll your own., over Dp at the plate shallow pennant. The team pilots seem to have lia lela ceca a GENUINE | | Bohne, visiting short fielder, had vi | | | 0 left | wae fiat on| the gro 1 the ball |e mewenn gh | wen eeuewe ' Fe auecesoou> =| couocsons? t, Acorn recelver tn the By Sehorr 1, by ja—-Off Schorr 4, ‘Three-base hite—Wares, Double plays—Bohne to Grover Schorr to Mullen. Sacrifice Grover, Knight. Stolen bas —tuisto, Bohne Hit by pitched b > Guisto. Wild pitch—Gearin ; , Gearin 4 Umpires—Phyie and calling Lapan safe third inning the right spirit of the event and if this year’s tas series is a success, it is hoped to establish it as an annual event here. When Onkiand tailed to score in the fifth inning of the first Plans for the commercial basketball league will get under way soon. While the opening of the season is somewhat distant, it is necessary. to line up the business firms which will back the aggre- gations. Basketball promises to be a bigger sport than ever this season, and it is hoped that the local merchants can get behind the sport and sup- Francis Ouimet, one of America’s _ Breatest golfers, will play on South | ern California links for the first time Rext winter, according to word) thing here from Los Angeles. Ed , president of the Southern! ja Golf Association, who re-| played in the Kast, is author.) for the statement that he has| port teams. Organized sport is the only real suc- cessful sport because competition is assured and the life of the game depends entirely upon com- luced the golf wizard to make s trip to the Pacific coast. petition. ; y ne the Drake university football eloven. / pmpany soccer team | / 4 With WIM papers you can ' ¥ indinavis and roll the best ‘‘Bull” Durham ) and early in Boptem ; p cigarettes. " Nell Christian and Bert Wilde, | Montcia J., Golf Club will|the golf profersionais of Mead ‘Spend $300,000 in improvements to| brook, Tacoma, defeated Claire) course and clubhouse, {Griswold and Bob Stein, one up in —_——— ther 72-hole home and Let's co buy Moldts French pas-| match. The Tacomans gained « Uptown, 1414 3d Ave.; down: | lead of four holes in the Tacoma town, 913 24 Ave. match, and altho they lost the tilt = here, they managed to nase out | the Waniee, * | tren Iubovac, » Pittsburg football E | Hungarian-American league will! |hold its outdoor track and field| championships at Cleveland, Sept 1, Fifteen events will be run off. The Hungarian-American Club of i Merican league baseball season enda New York will send eight athletes |{"" \\., a f the G haw been named coach of the Gonaaga|Reptember 29, Natio: \¢ eptem- to the meet, ii I eoliege football team for 401d, bare Men ge tiie tite beiike Rethichem Steel ¢ | | Conch Yost ts about to start his | 19th year with Michigan football re) t tember 13 m Eastern colleges will resume succer will play with the | foothmll in No toven thin fall. He te E Saiifecnd Geo 7 & backfield player Pittsburg thail team will open the neve college at Beaver ay, Octoben 4 William Higgins, who was captain af | the Bt Louln university team jast y as i