The Seattle Star Newspaper, August 26, 1919, Page 13

nena = fe RN HEALD ASOT roeyy S\X% ‘2 i e. LBOM LASSEN PY By le Plans are going ahead for an athletic meet for the sailors of the Pacific fleet when they arrive in Seattle September 12. Mystery somewhat sur- rounds the plans of the committee, altho it is under- stood that the committee is headed by Col. Inglis, So far, it is known that a bexing tourney is plan- ned with the champions of the fleet meeting local boys, Just where, when and what are still forth- coming. Only one thing the committee must re- member, and that is the fleet will be here within a few days and if a boxing tourney is to be staged there isn't much time to waste before it will be necessary to get down to business, It is hoped that the ring meet may be staged at Fort Lawton, where the boys can go 10 rounds. It will un- doubtedly be an open air affair whether it is held at Fort Lawton or not, While there have been no such baseball deals on the Coast this year with the odor of the Mays’ deal or the trades which brought Nehf, Douglas and Snyder to the New York Giants, it will be inter- esting from now on waiting for some deals to go thru in our own league in which the pennant con- tenders may be handed a couple of prize packages by teams out of the race. So far, the Coast league has not been stigmatized by such baseball tactics and it is the real hope of the fans that it never will be. It takes time to develop players and a club should win the pennant on its merits and not on the size of its money bags. The sooner a rule club to another in the same league is adopted, in all the circuits of the country, the better. With the local high school football schedule getting under way on October 3, still no action has been taken by the school board regarding a field for the games, The Coast league ball park here 4 will be in use by the baseball club on that date, and the university field cannot be used by the prep teams because of a new conference ruling. Liberty park, out at 14th and Jefferson, is about the only _» enclosed park remaining in the city where foot- j games can be staged, and it is not a good field Athletic Director Pelton a a a ae * erin = Ry sess & ' | | ) BY FRED TURBYVILLE ports Writer 415 rr? fe mY te ~ i ; ee pow! ert N.E.A. 5 pat Ls ; -) Ss mo The Cubs have about despaired of participating in thi Manager Fred Mitchell is pointing his charges to the campaign of 1920 1920 team now in Flack, right; Hollocher, Merkle, first; Barber, left; Deal, third } It is a good te i} the season. The addition of Buck Herzog at { isfies Mitchell men in abundance. The Cubs hort; Herzog, snd Killifer, cateher. | } bench. Shaner & Wolff Squad Wallops Cigar Makers; Hibernians Win Again Strong Teams in Star’s City Series Win Sunday Games; | News of City Amateur Series Under Way. Sunday Shaner & Wolff's amateur baseball squad promises to : make the race warm for the opposition in the race for the city title, which opens Sunday on the city playfields. With a strengthened lineup the clothiers hammered! out a victory over the Mike Wright crew at Woodland Park to the tune of 5 to 0 Sunday, the winners uncovering a new mound man in Janikula, who held the cigar boys to four} bingles and. no runs. The clothiers touched up Laughery, on the mound for | the Mike Wrights, for five safe knocks. The clothiers made one error to two misplays for the opposition, BALLARD WALLOPED Ballard fell before the Hibernians for the third time| this season, losing a close game by a 6 to 2 count Sunday. South Park will be hard hit during the coming cam- paign thru the loss of Shoenaman, who has been doing the} receiving for the South End boys. Deer hunting opens in Western Wasn-| brook trout a pring delivery, The Shaner & Wolff squad opgns their series against |'**°* Cc" + | < the Alhambras, the fast colored squad, at Liberty Park Sun- align hanting opens all over state Nest meeting of ‘the Seattle Sports plember 1. day at 2:30. The Alhambras, colored crew which meets Shaner &| Wolff in the first game of the city title series at Liberty| Park Sunday, won a double bill Sunday, beating Issaquah | 13 to 3 and walloping Preston 10 to 0. Norris worked on the hill in the first game for the colored boys with Mooney pitching shut-out ball in the second fray. Fur promises to fly when Ballard and Belmont Dye Works, ancient enemies, open at Ballard Sunday. CUNNINGHAM TO WORK Henry Cunningham, the young kid pitcher, will be on} the hill for the Steel Workers Sunday when they start the series against the crack South Park team. * The complete schedule of the games listed Sunday for The Star's series will be published later in the week. | The executive committee of the series will meet at Spaldings Wednesday night at 7:30. Ent into The Star or Spaldings by Thursday. sign the entry blanks. Each player must | ————a THE SEATTLE STAR—TUESDAY, AUGUST 26, 1919. | Cubs Expect to Come Back and Win National Race Next Year econd; Robertson, center; » too, and ene which should stand high in the race throughout econd and Davy Robertson He has plenty of pitchers and an able catching staff, re playing a snappy game now, but they’re several games in ar | {rears and it is hardly probable they can catch up with the fas But the old popular refrain, “Wait Until Next Year, “M’GILL GIVES MULLEN! REAL BASEBALL BOOST apolt the Committee Meeting Billed for Wednesday Night; Othef |)": ease here October 1. Mongstian partridge and Chinese Parociation has planned for Admiral Rodman fleet. The feet ie expe: tember Lt, | Grouse season opena here October 1 and tn Bastern W has appotned soe from organized epertemen's clubs of the stat uties blanks of the registered players must be turned | — oad ; ’ Cavey May Pilot Pirates Next Year . ‘ H eries and } He has his year’s world in center sat- ' | He has utility t-going Reds and Giants, (| s the jazz of the Cub { dames McGill of the Indian. | lub and former owner of chine in The se out with a | Mullin, the ( the club. With the opening of the hunting Ht would be = good idea fi hae voted to purchase | men's anwoclation billed for september Near are reported in the Olymples in ee hee |SLICKERS CLAIM CITY JUNIOR BALL HONORS |- Open season for Chinese pheasants The Columbia Slickers a in ty afte 2 games Fart Fry of tne local eportamen's | 1 grounds this sean | were out Wa ington September 1. | The King Coanty Game Commission spectal depation to act as game warden dep- he county this season. junior title. of | high finishers Saturday ‘The King County Game commission 900.000 Kast on a 13 inning battle from the Kenfon Colts. 7 scores to 6, in one of the most ex seen on the Columbia ‘The winning run was scored on three misjudged fly balls after two Womack and Jack Frendall were the hitting stars of the game, the | former getting a homer and 4 single, | while the latter knocked the pill for ja three-base hit and three singles. The Slickers are claiming the city | 26. PAGE 15 ‘Send In That Entry | Blank Today It You Want to Win Prizes |Two Swell Bikes to Be Given to Winner of Star’s Bike Races Saturday; Get In on the Big Deal; Lamp the List of Prizes Here apd Then Send in Entry Blank Say, young fellow, do you want te earn a brand new bicycle or a gold watch, or do you need a new pair of tires for your bike? Well, you have the sweet young chance of the year to win a real prize at The Star's bike racing carnival to be staged at Green Lake Saturday afternoon There will be four races, one 15 mile free-for-all event in which speed bikes may be used. The feature race will be \9 miles for youngsters 16 years old and younger. A $60 hike will be given to the winner of this event. Stock bikes must he used in this raee. | In the other two races stock bikes must also be used and a $40 bike will be given to the winner of the three-mile race for youngsters 12 years-old and under. The other event . | on the program will be a six-mile race for youngsters 14 years old and under. | Hugo Beadek, who suffered The 12 » J event will gety — ) |breakdown several weeks under wa ne ' will make a good iin races will fe ne 14 ye a von league and also a hit wi ( Pirates, It te r y event, 16 year i race and free for-| “ - to quit, It is believed ail \ ; star outfielder, will be named pilot) Ana there will be other big stunts]! ‘“ , f. of the Pittsburg club. Carey And iat the races which will be an 3 (/ . | whe the wish ts father to the | Cutshaw hay veen Jointly managing | nounced later in The Star Nelt Ss ’ the child let Policemen will be on hand t 14 US that the event is properly protected. The bicycle dealers of the city ave charge of the program, are lin who ing up their officials the day | These will Lake two Fill tn th ce cushions, |end it to ALE The Star, bees 7 es clo nemlay, If you want that or | pair of tires, fill out that entry joo —— he _| blank right now! pe ny came back nem, 25 to 26, iiroy and Davis Here's some of the prizes for the 12 igh rw a had b to 104 a by Halen's 25. lirectorate a Gold watch, presented Gore's high run was 26’ and United Cy 6. staged a comeback in the last game, A won out, 16 to it preseated by Hi company, Milw resented by P ‘company. Wor Southern beat Wallace in a close angle game, 3 to T4. Southern made a high run of 7, with Wallace scoring 6 io one run. *. ago Handle Bar company, Shelby Presented by Digu amd Al Borde fell before the mastery of onte Carter's cue at @ three-cushion t is. Menniker, N. Hi by Tor Andersen continued tae inning way, eating N. 1 + BUGweROr | of Chicago, 25 to 26, at the three- | shiom style. sented t Johnny whi ted by Pennsylvania Jeanette, Pa; Solar W7,° Mi Mall Tam | reague race in ten days’ time, Jag Rubber company, Se-| Holland, president of the club, whe also had been managing from the bench, gave up the management and eae lamp, ompany, K sented by G alte, Wash JACK HOLLAND GIVES UP GHOST IN WESTERN land also says he will sell out if he can find a buyer for his interest im OKLAHOMA CITY, Okla, Aug. | the Oklahoma City club. Newspapers Because his team dropped from| have been criticizing him for the first place to sixth in the Western | team'e recent Refeats, ee, geste placed Elmer Benson in charge. Hok | While we are planning athletic stunts for the . f I OE . Aberdeen, Wash., Center of Stan ari ne wig eee! |Warl Speaker | at the Cryatal Poat"while the salary are in town arLoooming|Speaker Is | <7 ? e a lc | malt tesied © Salina in Big Time UpAgainst | y + saber f sider ourselves exceedingly fortunate in having secured the exclusive selling agency f Credited af an 18 handicap man at Earlington ° ° ei __; We consider es € f g sect i ng agency fora Sy ‘Alfred Ayerst, ia 35 ben Gene Hatton for the exp 1s In te r ea ing splendidly located subdivision of Daedsen city property, which we are now offering on a b in the finals of ™ Young ness Men's tourney Pin il which assures thig week, goes into the play with a of —_| Mays’ Case Isn’t Settled by Playing Manager Is Becom- | BIG AND QUICK PROFITS ABERDEEN NOW has a population of over 21,000. He ‘credited himself with a handicap of 28 in Bi i i NOW has a payroll of over $1,000,000 but was later ae 2 24. Hatton will start the play Long Shot; Cincy May ing Popular in Big Show to those who get in at present prices. — monthly. va ee himself a handicap of 28 when he is a reeormioed =" Once More THE STANDARD OIL COMPANY NOW has three transcontinental ral 18 man is puzzling golfers. Whether it is Reaardiess of the immediate] NEW YORK. Aug. 26—<(nited That greatest and wisest of all corporations, has de- at a : : modesty or rrrney to win, of course, only ipcteeipe a0 Gia Stun shat (aesite| Promebctre doakeer’ hea” vocamelE: clared: that — has fifteen lumber and shingle yerst can t it isn’t exactly in keeping with is ahead in the American league. | playing manager of the Cleveland In ; - \s * And th also be 2 " |dians, despite the lon: left be ” ABERDEEN NOW has three shipyards. te tn the National "And poy | hind ‘there oy in ‘Tele and Joe THE GRAY’S HARBOR OIL FIELD NOW as three tit fey ————|that the minors are getting ready | Birmingham. may become one af the greatest producers, of | NOW ‘has three fish and clam can 10 do © sniping. a became leader of J ‘ vorld, | algae # ‘Here’s Ruth’s eter cry fr the Aer a eae ne ery | ABERDEEN NOW has furnit ood d | The civil wi has been brew-) nant. b he was popula RD 2} N } s , Wwoodenware ani | ing for some’ time in the “American | ane. sean heaseaen THIS OIL FIELD IS NEAR ABE] EEN ; trunk tartare $86 many other indus- * * * * * * jcircuit will break im all its fury | seemed, wa Bpoke to jump in and the Standard Oil Company is backing its declara- | trial ‘ ms after the work's series has Read and manage a ball club ke he can tions by drilling for oil there, Its | NOW i the, largest lumber shipping played and the magnates begin |», So he did after a vain fight | bd f » ae Homer String <= about sexs year There tel eonince sasepiahon we wee Giaak } FIRST WELL IS DOWN 450 FEET port in the work. ” | 0 be i&de a m otter “ Sink Tia tet | : " u is The state “Kwimming meet will be | a ies coetnet fan Johoson ere are t ‘aa eelhce ne Oe ou y Posocrtr and three experienced crews of drillers are working al kad ail locg tag | 08. Stare Harker, staged at the © sn 0 eo lea 1 try to yers want 7 > ow s . ber if. ‘Teams are expected to ster |GFCAKS Long Time Swat] unseat him tian has been catied the [ites ‘The fane and playére want 24 HOURS EVERY DAY ABERDEEN NOW has one of the greatest daily a) caylee +4 po Rago Mark; Now Has 23 as pe: Tag . rune | BoDulak Payer anywhere bag = toward the ultimate consummation, via; the bringing Demmpagers 1h he. a pf tavaawne dents. Eelkngham, Spoke , Camp | to Credit bered | pase aia tut an Soveker'e “his in of this great new oil field. | streets pir Lewis a) coma have al . , a any of the base ae ald “ ‘ 4 . 7 aia fer a uaa ia celica coat Risk wae. euels rim, Way. Lajole. Became ABERDEEN WILL BE THE GREATEST ABERDEEN NOW, has over fifty miles of sewers, ee e ith, slugger x: | abo present tactics pursued he - oF " S J) s ¥ r s sion fi be Pes = FT Geeta | Bick Kerr, the young southpaw, at|to take ite pick of the league's stars want thapasie ng of all of this development, and within six months NOW 1 ‘a fi ‘ Wedntaday afternoon wit a aks |Comiskey ‘park, he shattered 'an| in its attempt to win this year's pen-| and Gy pan : ater N has a fine street car system. iu seamen Thi m, With @ list Of | American league record that stood! nant. some ruling may be sought Fond Y NOW has 8,000 telephone subscribers. eblic echool children nnd thone uno for nearly 11 years, Since that date/that will do away with this unfair] Then there came trouble, the OIL HAS BEEN BROUGHT IN ABERDEEN NOW has more miles of paved streets have taken instruction in ithe city gow br! alge Ao al ata lemons we Bek Ng self-protection Somers had Aberdeen will have doubled in population and br Red Americal Ahsan a size, ing classes thia gum-| Pac’ + c om. Of fat the expense nf to pick a new manager, and then as the largest bank in the State mer. the Athletics made 16 circuit} And don’t forget that later he had to pick another man VALUES OF ABERDEEN PROPERTY of Washi si oF amashes. iia elaatk Wil be 4 Papte a te wee ss eae shington, outside of Seattle, Ta- The ¥. MC. Py: kc Will be [der bow Ruth set a new lng fellows this fall and winter. 1t| Se tc gg aes Fed a vee will have, increased several fold, | coma and Spokane. 4 for use again next week Fe04Y \for homers in the American leagpe Scone SS en Pigg his i ‘ netween majors and minors broke a ; SB | wae aw atone, [ecectr cr apf fa? Sy ha es Imagine What Aberdeen Will Be closed thelr seasons. ‘The minors | Driet spelt oul - ni Be . Ome ‘ paige Weis dibialied, Vee cess toaetan, 35 heir Bymeiger out at the way— nd Lee Moiil, whe with a great oil field producing at her door and with all of the many resulting industries added to her present A, \w June 8—Off Dauss, Tigers. rights” as everyone ¢lxe is demand pop Pg Te tate ee pb lh gay oo resources of wealth. ian june = 17—Off Morton, In- n these days of unre | dacakes Wen entiation ‘iin aan Union Pacific AGsiton? Has: inproved ‘ Pay Se tis tha 46 Inion Pacific ition: Has improved streets. ‘vo 24—Off Robertson, Sena- : vay dra oe a i age 7 bgt he By dytes Bold bt be Union Pacific Addition Union Pacific reste i wim ¢ Water, ‘i WN | “dine se she Tank ins hie wim t| tay eae reno to Aberdeen Union Pesific Addition: In close to street sare end. taste aly, 3 mn fe ee Me ee eel’ exscoth out. thelr | 2080 Had: the ; ; Union Pacific Addition; Has 50 houses already built. The more discussion the bet-| uly 10—Oft Shocker, Browns. |!itcreal diasencion#. it i# probable | Cl! where is the property we are selling. Union Pacific Addition: Is on ter. Truth doesn’t mind glily 2—-Olt Danforth, White |they will repulse the minors axain b- Ox. as they always have in the past ining ted sheet? | “ie tenet sunray, [7 OIE THE SAME ANTICLINAL AXIS IMPERIALES July 21—Off Bhmke, Tigers. |DODGERS STAGE REAL upon which the Standard Oil Co. is now drilling for oil. Mourn, duly tort Leonard, tigers, | UNUSUAL DOUBLE PLAY in in taly fast corsa Includi me aly aenard, Tigers. rtting along tn fairly fast compan s ncluding CIGARETTES August M—Off Kerr, White ‘The Brooklyn Dodgers earned the | With the renowned outfielder lead: | Our 0 enin Price $100 00 Per Lot ri Sox. laistinction of engineering an unusual | ing them ® Oil Rights re discussed because y eee 11—Off Mayer, White faceorige nd hare thelr poe in Cin Playing managers, it seems fr} a Ss B 8 igh & hey’re worth discussj Sox. cinnati, The play occurred in the| becoming all the rage again. Gavvy Che ridiculously low figure of $100.00 per lot has been made to start the ball a-rolling, and it will not ks dof fi “ussion, ninseet 18 — Off Shocker, | game of August 5, when in the tev Crev uth ith doing moat of its last long. On top of this, we offer easy terms of payment. tah, owns, en nning, Neale tried to sgore| labor on the bench, still Is regardec poe , 3 : é se ‘h end 0) ine tobaccos a pest third "aaa Bite. Miller cad@&ht|as a Philly player and often hits in The above prices subject to change after this week without notice. 4 the mouthpiece—the : Bresaler's foul fly, back of the plate | the pinches Call or write our Seattle office—1330 First Ave., near Union Street, and we will tell you more about it, jais paper— d | NATIONAL NET MEET almost to the stand. Kopf was on| ‘phere are rumors that George ” é . i P Pik te Mea er) MAY START TODAY “#t s»¢ Miter aly 0| Stallings will be succeeded by « fa- ° ey re ed about, | Johnston, as if te rom | mous player NEW i . 26.—(United | advancin nth Neal if sood for the! but Johnson qt y returned 1¢| the first time this season a double BF Token Bellesen Co, Branch | ntisrret*cinseent one’ tational|tat in'ume for Clarence. Mitchell | play. trom "catcher to. the second || 1330 FIRST AVE. OPEN EVENINGS who covered the plate, to tag Neale, | baseman to the completing a double play. This was | corded, wingles championship tournament this pitcher has been re | jafternoon at Forest Hills, L- 1 |