The Seattle Star Newspaper, August 26, 1919, Page 12

] 1a T hudeadboataahontl P y WHATS TH USE EVERY “Tite , \\ \\ L GET A RAISE, Fond) GoES UP TH LAKE | CLOTHES GO UP, EVERY THING GUY CANT ‘1 U-g—1 GOES UP" . Ls \\ « wy rf Stiff Baseball Program STILL IN Billed for Mormans and | Siwashes Here This Week Nine Games to Be Played by Monday; Double Bills on Thursday, Sunday and Monday; That Glove Mystery; Five Weeks Before Season Closes; Other Ball Gossip BY LEO H. LASSEN EATTLE practically holds the fate of at least one pennant contender within its grasp this week. Salt Lake opens here Wednesday for a series of nine games, which must be completed by Monday when the club leaves for the South for a three weeks’ jaunt. Salt Lake is still very much in the pen nant hunt, and if the Siwashes put up the brand of ball that they demonstrated against the Oaks here last week, the pen- nant hopes of the Bees may get the old raspberry before the week is over. Three double-headers are scheduled for this week. Se- attle fans will get double fare on Thursday, Sunday and Monday. The Thursday and Sunday attractions will get under way at 1:30, with the Saturday tilt at the usual time. On Monday, which is Labor Day, a game will be played in the morning, with the other in the afternoon. j Salt Lake has a powerful crew and is leading the league in hitting. The visitors are strengthened in the box with the comeback to form of “Lefty” Leverenz, the star rtsider of the Utahans. Al Gould, the midget right- ander, is also pitching good ball for the Bees, and the going promises to be rough this week. | Seattle pitchers who have shut out;in Los Angeles. They have a series the enemy for the past 43 innings without a run, may have a tough time of it during the coming week. Brenton is picked to start Wednes day, with Thomas and Reiger hurt | ing Thursday, Schorr can be count ed on Friday, which means that) Bigbee is slated for the hill Satur-| day. Thomas and Brenton can be used on Sunday, with Reiger and Schorr hurling against the invaders Monday. Glancing at this lineup, | the local pitchers have their work | cut out for them. Crumpler, a new)| hurler, and Dave Williams, who is) with the squad now, may be called ‘upon to work one end of one of the double bills. Salt Lake will be hit just as hard, as Gould and Leverenz will not be good for more than two games here. This leaves the rest of the work up to Stroud, Dale and Markle, whom the locals have not had much trouble with this season. If the dope holds up and the Se attle team doesn't crack under the strain, we may see some real base ball before the week is over. each in the Salt Lake park which may prove fatal to either, as neither team has had any success in the Mormon park this year, GOLDEN GATE er SCRIBES IN AIR Since San Francisco's contenders” have loat more games than the human mind can count during the past few weeks, ye well “pennant it again. The Seals are getting the annual razz from the home town of the San Francisco Bulletin “The Heals are a wore looking ball jetud now than t * & ponitiv hitter, dut asid less balipl to all the flu couldn't catch a Barring Marsans and Marcan. and a is use pose himself © world and once yanked off #01 hi second sackers, th worse second sacke: Crandall ‘So wretched a fielder ts Crandall that ‘» lucky he doesn't mise the ferry tmas tree an never been a the league than | j | Dame player, has been signed, and now Jim is trying to get If he has both Driscoll and Guyon, besides himself, he'll have plenty of good kic | | | | HE SEATTLE STAR TUESDAY, N rey ——— AUGUST 26, 1919 LINE A THESE AND GET bs LIFE! cies Rappy DRISCOLL BY FRED TURBYVILLE Jim Thorpe, star outfielder with the Braves, but whose known scribes of the anvil chorus | greatest distinction is as a football player and world's cham- in the Golden Gate district are at| pion athlete, will again manage the Canton, O., professional football team this fall. And as a starter in the makeup of | mn here © tery of What he hopes will prove the greatest pro-gridiron machine |‘ als seater wtih . Scastaneaen tof all leaks has signed Joe Guyon, who starred with both | « Lamp this, prepared by Magilligan) Carlisle and Georgia Tech. Thorpe will manage and coach the team. too. He says he isn’t sure but it is likely when he hears the boom of the punters’ toe against the leather he'll don a suit = aooa |and get into the fray. He's over 30, but still able to outplay most of the college youngsters. He may play, | White Hosed Outfit Has Strong Lead Chicago Americans Leading Baby Major by Six Games; Cleveland Still In they are going of 10 straight vi net back yester Joo Jackson is again, and his elub mes when it is working r Weaver and Felsh for tion with him that is And as to pitching, ¥ it that Cicotte and Williams can & every other day and bring a game back with them. Jennings has a formidable club that must be reckoned with, but the Tigers haven't been getting the breaks Tris Speaker still maintains that his Indians have a lookin for the honors. But it seems to be a very remote chance. However, the bie chance of the Cleveland club this week and next. The Tiger a three-game series at Cleveland to day, and then comes the White Sox for a trio starting August 29. If the Indians take all six and get any help from the other clubs of the league, the series MIGHT be played in Ohio. comes s open Natio Pittebure at New York (two games)~ Clear at Bt. Loule—Clear, Detroit at Cleveland WATCHING TH OnFROARD “Nabe” Kath killed the Besides Joe Guyon, Horsey Edwards, former Notre pitt tor the toll cirenit, making it few of the prize beauties that Oakiand | Paddy Driscoll in line. fall into the bay when he's suing Oakiand. ing. Life Is Such in Cincy J four in three days and 23 fer the season. And the Sox again beat the Tigers, 5 to 4. | Tobin get « single off Walter John- son with the bases fall in the ninth and the Browns beat Washington, 4 to 3. ; hie, a are pitehed for Athietien, 12 to 6. nd and shut out the happy man. i “ ‘Mr. Graham needs at least one more SE - Seattle club is very deep in the |outficider Two sould be betes te | oo Be al ‘The Yankers knocked “Rig Mill” cellar, but there is one team that (ur get on po agin men myer + Brped | Back in the good old days before | beverage tx 99% points behind. The| James ont of the box and beat the Seattle has “something” on. And 7 ie » "| Bevo won an unpopular decision | Reds did it White Gea, 6 te 5. that team is Oakland. No matter hat Graham now has/over his fiery predecessor, Cincinnat!| Cincinnati's silent motto has been ROUND COAST BASES Now hard the Oaks play in the | je they're worth re | used the Ohio river only for ship-/“If at first you don't succeed try, | ES i ; South when meet the locals ber ping. Then came the “dry” edict and | try ain.” They did it 44 times, and Vernon goes from Portland in their last seven games of the | sonic and Pitegerald jail was gloom Forty five fears of it looks as if the 45th A. B. would, Angeles and the Angels from their season's series, Seattle has won jand utility man: Pitchers Scott. Seaton | trying to lind a rag in the National | produce a hit home wee, to Fertiond. The Oakes ge already Hickey. and ly im } iz ween Santee Goal the edge on hs cher Baldwin, Around’ them league required some sort of exuber:| While the rest of the country talk| journey to Rainiertown from the bay the year with the ating stimulant such as the old hops/about the H. C. L., the residents of| region. took four out of served to gi Cincinnatt talk about the high cost} gy at pra the Oaks the first - Fg oY But joy pierces the gloom, no mat-|of the Gia and the contrasting] The Reds get five ruse eff one mit & ang amar peda — ‘aa to get @ lot of seasoned players. The | ter how thick the gravy. The morale | lo wes of victories, It hurts| tos the Howard crew in Oakland, a idea of picking up callow youths andlof the community is once more < ngs just like a shot of "they just completed another spank- | developing them is fine, but a pennant a? around 100 per cent even if the Bevo) ¢ winning team has high class ball pi to balance up for ave some real in their prime | xhtiness of the fo pennant has ever been ffends one who has been! exiled to the Great Sahara. They | don't think ¥ more of a pennant | GAMBLERS ATTACK TEXAS LEAGUE UMP tha thi » oO o is, le D The theory of bullding | Major League peveitrngy f thelr arms, legs and| FORT WORTH, Tex., Aug. 26 Fight to be happy. rarely works out in pre | Their trusty hammers have been | TeX Erwin, Tox facts Seadens oF. bs WEEKS OF BALL Six more weeks of baseball remain | on the Coast League schedule for} the year. And still the destination of the Coast flag is something of a mystery. Seattle plays Salt Lake Oakland, Sacramento, Portland, Los | Angeles and Sacramento in turn before the league closes. We will see the locals in action three weeks more, the Salt Lake City, Los An geles and Sacramento teams offer- ing the opposition. Vernon and Los Angeles, who are closing down thé home stretch like a pair of twins, close the season playing each other | The Stoll Again Everybody boosts it. Re. ceived a card a few days jago from the “Weeds,” who run a fine drug store out on Jackson st written from Park and follows: “The ‘Stoll’ got us here—best trip we ever took, because we got our rest. Passed Mr. Taft in Fourth of July Canyon. The Stoll is best by test. Signed: The Weeds " It was Yellowstone F : z : g A We have received Fs more like this. They like the lots all If you want a “Year Around” Camp Bed see the “Stoll Auto Tent Bed.” Diper & Taft Inc SECOND AVE, ernon, | best outfield in the leagu “Stoll.” | | HO! HUM SOME ROBBERS THIS TRIO “Rube” Ellis and “Red” Killefer of Los Ang » with Chet Chad- bourne ‘of ) make up the So says Pete Lap: ing receiver. “Say, with that trio gardens, they would in the cover the cireus tent,” says Peter. “This bird Chadbourne is far and away the best ground coverer in the league. And Ellis and Killefer | showed the fans something in the line of catching flies. Some out- field, that.” FIRST DROPF BA N 5 YEARS When Clyde Wares, sacker, dropped catcher to catch Roy Grover ing second, it was the first from the catcher that 1 peg had greensward like the well known | ‘pp local second |« @ throw from the} A dropped in five years, according to| his own tale, “It's very seldom that a seasoned second sacker drops a throw from the catcher when the runner slides into him, and I tnink it’s the first throw I have had kicked out of my hands in five years,” says Wares There ia a nerve in the forearm that seems to force the hand when hit, and Glo happe t touch right “ause m hand opened mechanically and the ball rolled out.” THAT MYSTERIOUS LEATHER GLOVE | rowed “Lefty” that worthy had heaved a shut out game against Oakland Sunday | the old glove pulled him thru , altho he says in the Ernie wame Of course, “Hunky” Schorr, Si-| wash lefthander, isn't superstitiou at all, but Just the same he bor t he isn’t superstitious. | » ought to be popular around the local baseball camp dur ing the coming week It’s go buy Boldt’s French pas- try. Uptowns, 1414 3d Ave.; down | town, 913 2d ave, Thomas’ glove after | Brooklyn game And | game postponed AMERICAN LEAGUE Won. 1 “ ‘ PHILADELPHIA, Aug. 26 BROOKLYN, BOSTON, Aug Chicago Your Patronage Appreciated Pay Checks Cashed TORREY & SEARS’ BILLIARD PARLOR 1480 @x@, Corner 3rd and Pik Lanch OF inte Ba st Fountain Bari - M. 2819, Curd T, rin! ber Shop Pet and Walters; Leon Cunningham and Ain EVELAND, Aug. 26 R HO £ K Jon and M and homas, ¢ Av RF ‘ aw, Johnson and Pi nd reid NATIONAL LEAGUE Won t. Pet Cineinnatl 19 ‘ 608 ew York 6830 636 ae | 40 6 hia ae 26 Homton \ Braves Purchase _ Whole Ball Club | BOSTON, Aug. 26.—Boston Braves profited much by the passing out of the New Eng land minor league, a few days ago, Stallings’ men grabbed eight players, the pick of the league, By the deal the Braves got from the Portland club Dailey and O'Connor two of the league's best out- fielders; Morgan, a clever right-hand twirter, and Sweet- Jand, catcher; from Haverhill, Anderson, the best portside hurler of the league, and from Vitehburg, — dacobson and Loftus, outfielders, and Freitag, catcher, Cincinnati wants Loftus and the White Sox want Freitag, but Stall- ings will size them up first, ENTRY BLANK FOR SEATTLE STAR'S BICYCLE RACES Saturday, August 30th, 1919 I hereby make application for entry in the Seattle Bicycle Race, Full name (write clearly) .... Address Year of birth I am pupil of the Check races desired to enter. 15-mile, free for all. 3 miles, I, the undersigned Signed (Fill out the blank and mail or bring same to the “Bicycle Race Editor” of the Seattle Star, Py et ey ~ Stock or racing bicycles, 9 miles, 16 years or under. 6 miles, 14 years or under. 12 years or under. parent give my permistion for him to participate in the above races. juries received when he was waylaid in Dallas last night and beaten up. His assailants are said to have been gamblers who were incensed at de cisions he gave in a ball game, Pres ident Morris of the league says the league will investigate and prosecute } | the culprits if they can be identi- } | tied | ‘OLD TIME GIANT MOUND MAN DEAD | WATERBURY, Conn., Aug. 26 (| a Bagley, who a pitcher with Cle York Giants back in the S}e when James Mutrie was Sin ew York team, is| me in this city, After] asons with the Giants 1 1884, Bagley threw his and retired, though for sey l years he played independent ball, He was one of several pl from Waterbury, including Roger Connor, who played with the old in 1883 Star's All ages, Stock bicycles Stock bicycles, Stock bicycles, or guardian of the above boy, Entries close August 27th) | ate from the sand lots, | ah ity News” hadnt Lit GO DOWN AND SUMP \N AND END (T ALL! 4 DAYS ANY Soy OUTA TH WATER'S TOO Diety- Tin WAIT! Vs a Nis ta £ POP LLIL LS. ce ert Tiss Vepryy ee in it addin » A btbiased Ts ne 9s o> ea ee How Coast P Cone ° Clubs Stand SAYS EV AGE GAME PLAYED IN FRANCE NOW . PARIS, Aug, 26.—Basketball has Won, Last, Pe Dilly vans, the wellknown Ame ome te in France, being more ve . 6 . « umpire, and Teparded » surer | tenure than baseball, for © leading authorities the r nat it is not no difficult “ 4 mull today, wam fa for * to learn, One must be ‘ 41 crowd of fans at Comiakey part et gin baseball in boyhood to play well § $ 4 4 * week when the Rubjeet but basketball can be acquired in a | Ports hy ae matchers ame up. ‘This few leticn said Evane, “yg, cot DETROIT CLUB WILL nt Amira ue tg STAGE SWIM MEET ss rmucn in one season ap nee ae fu a 50 per cont ben. DETROIT, Mict Aug. 2 her in every respeet than te 9, g swimming meet wi tagged f reape at the Detroit Be ra and T predict. thatthe A. U, sanction on ¥ nig Of the Athletics of 1996 95 this sterling young 1, in which the feature “ 7 wie f+ ma al be the Central A. A. U. men's long (nA brain oe distance race of one mile. The ¢ . will, but inks fast. Some ot i in which I have tie tral A U. women's long distance championship series in the a keen rivalry in the thinker. Next to Ray chan game s between them kins is the best extchegaien are sure te Americ drawn conUnued after the a 4 veritable water carniva cam tonne has been with etball, so popuiar 4 o Owing to long Jomps, twe of ea por gt “ beers r made still longer by the Lew hood ion of the athletic transportation strike, there will jepartme f the ¥. M. C. A., and wn no Const league baseball today, wan first played exclusively by “Y" | ———— Hee " z a men in the and athletic ates. 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