The Seattle Star Newspaper, August 28, 1919, Page 12

PAGE 12 VY \ \ \ \a . 4 \ Entry Lists ! Are Due for |" Ball Series Dope on Star City Amateur Bail League Which Starts Sunday x 5 | 5 First Comes Ballard vs. Belmont Dye Works, at Ballard, Hibernians vs. 0. B. Wil- liams, at Lincoln playfield, Steel Works vs. South Park, at Hiawatha, Mike Wright Anne Merchants, No. 1, at 4 p.m, vy Yard Cubs vs. Iron Molders, at Walla Walla. Mercer Athletic Club vs. Anadel, at Mercer playfield. Wet Wash 44 vs. Company B, Third Washington infan- try, Weodland No, 1, 2 p. m. Shaner & Wolff vs. Alham- PSG HS! Re ae vs. } ; | | | Entry blanks are due today from|first monéy in the free-for-all race. the 16 teams entered in the race for| the city championship series which | will get under way on the play-fields of the city Sunday. The Mikadoes, local Japanese| XO WAN VAs SP - TWE WAR LASTE \T THEY'RE AND NOW C » \ i LOOKS im PEACE TREATY ANOTHER X THE SEATTLE STAR—-TH whailllatrann RR \ N URSDAY, AUGUST 28, 1919. ae D FIVE years} ({ y'DION'T KNOW (Nore’) LIke My BROTHER WAS : GONNA FIGHT]) AN ARTIST DID , NER “THE You? 5 Five YEARS / / oh. PRA rnenen™ | Seattle Adds x Here's a trio of. the gang who will race in The Star’s bike race carnival at Green Lake Saturday. be a “dark horse.” In the center is Leo Weismann, who lives at 2419 Jackson st. the 16-year-old event. On the te& is Henry Allen, a 14-year-old youngster, who is out for He lives at 320 W. Dravus st. He is reported to Leo is entered in On the right is George Douglas, who has his mind made up that he wants to cop squad, and the Rainier Valley club that $40 bike offered the winner of the 12-year-old event. applied for entrance in the race early this week. but the executive commit: | tee, which met last night at Spald-) ings, decided that they had sent in thelr application too late, as the wings for the other teams had ready been made. Tt was also decided at yesterday's |‘ session that the entry lists be limited | to 12 players, Entry blanks must be signed by the players before they are) turned In. Umps" Question Umpires will be selected at game time by the captains of the opposing clubs in the first round. In the games scheduled for the second Sun- day the umpires will be selected by the executive committee. Cases of players going away, neces- sitating replacement by other play. ers, and other details will be ironed out by the executive committee, which ts scheduled to meet aga! next Wednesday Tight to select the| flelds for the second Sunday's tilts. | Each team in the league is num bered and the series will be run off on the elimination plan. The draw-! ings are as follows: (1) Rallard, (2) Belmont Dye Works, (3) Hibernians, ) 0. B. Williams, (5) Steel Works, (8) South Park, (7) Mike Wrights, (8)! Queen Anne Merchants, (9) Na Yard Cubs, (19) Iron Moulders, (11)) Mercer Athletic Club, (12) Anadel Club, (13) Wet Wash 44, (14) Co. B,! ‘Third Washington infantry, (15) Sha- ner & Wolff, (16) Alhambras. First round games are to be played| on the home grounds of the teams with odd numbers with the exception | of the Shaner & Wolff and Alham hotel. He lives at the Standard Send in That Entry | Blank Today if You | Want to Enter Races Entry blanks for The Star at The Star until 6 p. m. Friday night. c events at Green Lake Saturday must fill out entry blanks and send them in to The Star. The races start from Green bicycle race will be accepted All boys racing in | Lake station at 2 p. m. | All boys are asked to be at Green Lake station at 1:30 Satur- gets under way at 2 p. m. \day to get their numbers as each racer will be numbered. | There will be four races ae e e program. The first event} rst race is for youngsters | 12 years old and under; the second, 14 years old and under;} third, 16 year old and under for-all. Must Use Stock Bikes Stock bikes must be used in all events with the exception of the | final race, in which speed bikes can | be used. Green Lake station can be reached by way of Fremont and Woodland park or thru the University district. Policemen will be on hand to supervise the race. After the races Eddie Hubbard, local aviator, will perform stunts in his machine over Green Lake ant will later drop candy from his ma chine over the Green Lake business bra game, which will be staged at Liberty park. In the following rounds fields will be selected by draw. | The following Sunday the winners) of the eight games will play, with) two games being staged tn the upper half of the drawing and two in the) lower half. The losers will play like wise. And then the series will con tinue with the semi-finals coming on the third Sunday and the finals ,on| the fourth week. | ‘The final winner wt! play the Todd Shipyard club for the Puget Sound} title. | ‘The losers’ series is for the con-| solation title. | Start at 2 P. M. | All games are to get under way at| p. m., with the following excep- tions: The South Park Steel Works game, at Hiawatha, starts at 3:30;) the Shaner & Wolff game with the| Alhambras, at Liberty park, starts at 220; the Hibernians and O. B. Wil- liams teams get under way at 1p. m. at Lincoin play-field, and the Mike| Wrights and Queen Anne Merchants | start play at Woodland park at 4 p.m. BIG RALLY WALLOPS SAN FRANCISCO MEN SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. 28.—Scor-| ing four runs in the fourth inning, the Oaks won the first game of the series from the Seals here yesterday 5 to 4. ‘The score: San Francisco . Oakland Re” The Batteries—Couch, Smith and Baldwin; Falkenberg and Elliott. BARRIEAU MEETS KING BOISE, Idaho, Aug. 28,—Frank Barrieau, Canadian middleweight and Micky King, Australian battler, will meet in a 12-round bout here Monday night. The two have met in Vancouver, B. C., in hard fought bouts, with honors about even Your Patronage Appreciat. Pay Checks Cashed TORREY & SEARS’ BILLIARD PARLOR 1430 8rd, Corner 3rd and Pike Lanch Counter Barber Shop Veuntain Drinks. M. 2819. Card Tables PACIFIO OAST LEAGUE Athletic Park BASEBALL SEATTLE vs. SALT LAKE CITY DAY, 3 9, MM. Sunday Game at 2:30 P.M. Take Vourth Ave. Car. district. Special prizes will be at tached to some of the packages. Officials Jane Morgan and Alexis Luce, the | two new principals at the Wilkes theatre, will act as officials If you want to get in on The} Star's big races, clip out entry blank | found on this page, fill it out and send it to the Bike Race Editor of | The Star at once PRIZE LIST | FIRST EVENT } THREE MILES—STOCK micrcLms | Twelve years and under ist prize—S45 bleyele—Donated by Bi- cycle Dealers of Senttle. 24 prize—One pair tire —Donated by Pennsylvania Rubber pany, Jeanette, Pa 24 prise—One Merchandiae certificate Donated by the Green Lake Commercial club. 4th prize—One pair rime—-Donated by K &C Manufacturing com- Sth prize Do nated by Firidgeport Piraes company, Bridgeport, Conn. One pair pedais-—Donated by the Torrington comp: Torrington, Conn. 6th prize 7th prize—One blevele lock—Donated by | Bicycle Dealers of of Heat- tle. | Sth prizo—One can carbide Bicycle Dealers of Seattle. Ist prize—One gold wateh New Departure turing company, 2d prize—-One pair bleyele tires—-Do nated by Firestone Tire & Rubber company, Seattle 34 prizo—One Merchandise ‘certifi Donated by the Lake Commercial clu 4th prize—One Solar lamp—Donat ©. M, Hall Lamp company, Kenosha, Wis Sth prize ated by Beatle 6th prize- Do by Frank Mossberg pany, Attleboro, Conn. 7th prize—One bieycle padiock—Do: nated by Bicycle Dealers of Donated by ern of Seattle THIRD EVENT INE MILES—STOCK RICYCLES Sixteen years and utder prize—$60 bieycle—D. cycle Denle prize—One pair ti B. ¥ company, Heattle prize—One’ Merchandine certificate Donated by the prize—Gold knife and Motor kee, Wis prize—One tire—-Donated by United States Rubber company, Seattle. prize—One pair handle bars—Do- | nated by Chicago Handle Far company, Shelby, O. prize—-One bieyele ehain—Dgnated by Diamond Chain ¢ levele padi Bleyele 1 prize attle One pair pliera—Donated bg | Bicycle Dealers of Beattie. | prize | mento defeated Vernon in the first SETS and the last évent is free- Oth Prite—One pair peda Ricyele 11th prize—One can by Bicy Ue FOURTH EVENT FIFTEEN MILESRACING AND STOCK BICYCLES All Ages let prise—Gela wateh—Donated by Kelipes Machine company ire, N.Y | 24 prive— Gold medal | 24 prise 4 | sth prise. | | Sth prite—One Merchandise certificate | Donated by Green Lake Commercial club | Sth prize—One bieyele tire—-Donated by | United States Rubber com pany, Heatt ; 7th priee—One aaddie—Donated by Per- | sons Manufacturing com tth prize jeyele Dealers of Be Tth prize—One hand horn—Donated by yele Dealers of Seattle SOLONS TAKE TILT if FROM VERNON CREW | LOS ANGELES, Aug. 28.—Sacra-| game of the series here yesterday, 5 The Vernon players were not in good condition because of an all night auto ride from San Francisco, necessitated by the rail strike The score— R. Sacramento .. 5 Vernon 2 Batteries son, Dell mer H 11 4 1 1 id Cook; Daw Mitchell ‘and DeVor Prough w HOUSTON, Tea, Aug. Harris, tional 28.—-Byron considered the most sensa young pitcher the Texas Donated by| League has developed in years apd | ¥'th the © for whom seven major clubs have been bidding, has been ‘sold to Con nie Mack of the Philadelphia Ath letics, long with Glenn Myatt, wh: has been his catcher in most of the games he has pitched for Houston. Harris in six feet four inches tall and weighs 160 pounds. He is yet| green, but Ira Thomas, scout for | Mack, thinks he will develop into a wonderful pitcher. tte OW HUB LEONARD FOOLED BABE RUTH | Hi NEW YORK, Aug. 24— “Hub” Leonard, who was formerty «= team mate of “Babe” Ruth, recently boast ed to » friend that he had the home run hitter's weak nesses down pat and could fool him any time, “All you've got to do by pitch ‘em low and inside or high and outside,” “Hub” declared. “I ought to know, for I set him down without @ hit the last time he faced ne” But the next time “Babe” gathered » pair of doubles and a homer and “Hub” boasts no more. MY YI wh, . ‘Wylupa vey Vy) / y WAT Yesterday's hy He drove the ball fence at St. Louis and the White Sox took another game, 6 to 5. | | } | ” 4 the Philiies made eieht hich New York won “Habe” Rath made another swat against the Athletics, bat he hed tough Inck. The cleat only went for three bases. The Mack banch won, ‘4 Cleveland knocked off the Tiger 7 to band broke the tle fo: tac, aenin ond P OUND COAST HASHS Yesterday's winners—Onakland, Los Angeles, Sacramento, Seattle. Home run—Caveney (fan Francisco) ‘The Vips made the grade and def. initely displaced the Seals in the first division yesterdny by trimming the igers, 5 to 2, Hasek protested the me in the first inniny pire Guthrie erred in a Sammy ohne Killed the Beals’ chance to score in the ninth Inning when with a an on the @acks he dragged tn ‘8 liner and made a double play Final score: Onkiand 6, Han Francisco 4 Winning over the Beavers 3 to 1 when Pertica outpitched Satherland, ted the Tigers for the Pull James retired to his olive ranch at confident that hia baseball days are over of Toston Piraves fame, has Yroviile He wan not satisfied with hin recent start SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. 28.—Wil je Robinson beat Johnny Cline in the 7EP, HE STUDIED IN ow, an’ EVERY THING! r it ‘% Another Win to Long List Locals Grab Sixth Straight | Game; Bees Break Score- | less Inning Run at 50 "How Coast {| Clubs Stand | | | | Vernon ‘ “e Portland “ue Beattie hue ‘ Reattle spanked Salt in the opening game of the series here yes |terday, 6 to 1, and came within one run of running up its string of shut out Games (0 five. An it ls, the Seat tle team has a record of not being scored upon fog 5 consecutive in nings, This is a record for the year thruout the country The Coast league yrecord ix held by Portland, which was made severs! years ago, when 88 innitgs were played by the Reavers without the opposition scor ing. Beattle has now won six straight games Balt Lake came within an ace of scoring in the first three innings Rumler was tossed out trying to score from second on Bheely's dou bie to center, Cunninghom to Wares to Sweeney. « Dame Fate Again With a man on second and third in the second frame, Spencer couldn't get out of the way of Haum's grounder, and the locals | topped their rally j hit with the ball. In the third frame King tripled, but was tossed out at the plate by Wares on Rumier's grounder. Seattle scored on bunched hits in the second, fourth and sixth, and two came over tn the eighth, when French bounced a triple into right fiel4 with two men on the path= | Salt Lake scored on hits by Krug | and Rumler and Sheely's sacrifice | fly In the eighth. 1 when Stub was ARR PO. A BR! nig 6 4 «44 a 24 ‘ o 1 1 ae ee Tee ii Be s . 1 1 Maiver, if ‘ J 1 2 Bpencer, « 2 o 6 ‘ Raum. p Som ie ae 3 Totals oh tied for Daum | An n.| ‘ : * tb 28 1 ° a Ss es ° » He a ae ° mpton, rf he ae Bee Ps unningham, ef.) 2 3 2 5 ie BOE ° ie sal CES e | yee SP Ye e j | Totate 8 1S oe | Score by Innings Balt Lake Hite we hite—Sheely. | ningham, Wares, Krug. Three- | Krug, French, Double piays— | Johneon to Krug to nineham. M pitches Baum. R Rirenton 1. Baum Umpires—Frary and Phyle Major League Scoreboard | BASEBALL SCHEDULE | % League | New York at Philadelphia. Roston at Brooklyn—C Bt. Louis at Pittsburg—Clear. é Am vennue Washington at Ne Gtear | Philadel Roston-—Clear, } TLoute—Rain, Los Angelos at Port! Salt Lake City « Sacramento « San F NATIONAL Le v Pet Cinetnnatl 706 main event of a boxing show last 636 night. Mike Cochran knocked out ‘ aaa Manuel Frietas 4 ‘ ane r 4263 400 The day after the Ouimet and +d ri ans match at Pittsburg there will be 345,498,657 less golfers in land of a ry, and five times that * for sale, ENTRY BLANK FOR |many golf a EATTLE STAR'S BICYCLE RACE) Saturday, August 30th, I hereby make application for entry Bicycle Race, Full name (write clearly) ....... 1919 in the Seattle Star's MABPORS soc ccsccccccsccescccecess sesececesces Age, Years Year of birth ...scescsseeeees MOMs ce sees seeve DAF Ccseveseseee I AM pupll OF the... cs ccccscccracesses the eeceeeeeeeeees ees SChool Check rnces desired to enter, 15-mile, free for all. Stock or racing Bicycles, All ages. 9 miles, 16 years or under. Stock bicycles. . 6 miles, 14 years or under. 3 miles, 12 years or under. I, the undersigned parent give my permission for him to Signed (Fu out ¢ Editor” the blank of the § and mail ittle Ste RN NEE §LUULIE, or Stock bicycles, Stock bicycles. guardian of the above boy, participate in the above races, or bring same to the “Bigycle Entries close August 29th). Philadelphia PHILADELPHIA, Aur 10 «7 and Gonzales; t.—8t. Louts Aug | Pittadurg postponed BROOKLYN, Aug. 28.—Boston-Brook |iyn postponed; rain AMERICAN LEAGUE Won, Lost Chicago 174 40 Cleveland a“ 48 . 6 at 51 Foston 60 6 Aug " Williams and Schalk; Gat attor Via and Severetd. CLEVELAND, Aug. 28— TR. HM. OB Detroit oie at Cleveland 1 eg | Matteries! Dauss, Love, Holand, Ehmke and Ainamith; Coveleskie, Myera and \o Netil BOSTON, Aug, 28.— RH, B| Philad Cet aa Nat Sa Se Noyes Perkina; Hoyt nd game porty rain. NEW YORK |New York double- 8.—Washington header postponed; wet! |oateh in the sixth inning of Knight's rap. (| Away! Na aa ae \\\ \Yy wr re OW SURE! HES N \ \\\ \ HJ t ) aat? ee oF A 105 \ LXX\ N ean [stony Bridie \ \s » Ores EMIERAILD ISLE ON TOP AGAIN the upper jh The Irish have in the fight game There was « time, years when the Germans had Wool ( gast and Papke helping them, ( and later the Hebrews, with ( Lewis, Leonard, Attell and | Al MeCoy, led th . But | i's all changed again. Today ) the trish lead in four classes.) They have Johnny Kilbane, featherweight champion; Jack Hritton, welterweight cham: plon; Mike O'Dowd, middle. weight champlon, and Jack Dempsey pion. 7 mighty close to having Joe ( Lyneh, fyweight champion, but Jimmy Wilde sort of stopped him. Hanley Pilots Pullman Grid Men This Year Here’s List of Games. for! State College This Season | PULLMAN, Wash., Aug. 28—dy, United Press)—Dick Hanley, who was captain. and field general of the famous Mare Island Marines during the 1918 football season, will) captain the Washington State col- lege eleven this year Former service men will also coach the team—Captain Gua Welch, head coach, with Captain Carl Dietz and | Zimmerman as his assistants. Dietz and Zimmerman were picked by Walter Camp for his albservice eleven last fall. Both are former | Washington state gridiron heroes. | The training season for the follow ing schedule will be opened Septem ber 15 October 18—Multnomah Athlefic club of Portland, at Spokane. | November 1—Idaho at Pullman, | November $—Oregon at Portland. | November 15—Washington univer. wity at Pullman. | November 22—Oregon Aggies at/ October 26-—California at Berkeley 4. Thankegiving—Montana at ais. | soula. j | | J Marty Krog, visiting ercond sacker, had « big day with the willow, wal- loping out four hits, Bach owe was = real swat, one going for two sacks, two for singles and bases. one for three Willy Cunningham cracked three safe) ones during the matinee. Bile last hit & gift, as he forced Compton at} nd but Ump Phyle didn't see} the play, and Dilly was given a hit | Ray French cracked a liner tnto left that left « 1 of smoke. Two men ered on wallop that went for three sacks It In the eighth frame. ith Reomier cracked the agate right on the seam in the fifth, bet French speared hie drive on the first bounce. If May hadn't stuck his glove in the way of the galloping pill, | he would be walking around on | crutches, | Marl Mageert made a pretty catch of French's blow to center im the fourth | frame Hack" Spencer, visiting is eracking the hall hard, w passed by Brenton ba and both times Lynn got Baum ! for the third out : Clyde Wares made « pretty play he fest inning, when he relayed Krug made a one-handed back-hand Seattle was lucky In the third, with Mulvey on third and Spencer on first. | ik lod off of first and Sweeney pemeed | and Spencer got tn the wey of the| ball did thin twice during the mat nee, and both times a run would have ‘ome over, M Sweeney's’ two hits drove in a run apiece | Ernie Johnson looked good in the field for the opponition at shortstop. | Jimmy Walsh got a lucky double tn t first frame, when his blow dropped safe among Johnson, Mulligan and Mulvey ke Claude Thomas will work 1 Al Gould for the visitors The greatest thing in the world is the plain truth IMPERIALES MOUTHPIECR | CIGARETTES have a great reputation be- cause they tell thetruth about ‘ood tobacco, finely blended. ou cannot buy a better cig- arette for the money and that is a fact accepted everywhere as true, 10 for 13c The John Bollman Go. Branch Mw facturers OS a] — ea adtoonta dyad Madden ay “Star Bee Mound Man Works Tod ay | ——- oe ” Baird and Pelsinger. line Arena Smoker Cag Davis vs. Storey has shown a decided velop along Willie the manner of build, ring disputes F; night, Arena card. a Madde! d local fans know that he was Ue. and Rogers is far f m Earl Baird, who won in the alr service, wii against Harry Pe! California lightweight, in event. cy Favorite Here Baird is & prime favorite his style of fighting ys get ‘em. Seattle fang es enough of Baird to mreee 9 can do. He has been topnotchers of California son, and has held his own with |cracks of the Southern state, Pelsinger comes , rating from the lout to win,’ because of more matches in jthe country if he over Baird Friday, é Travie Davis, the erack welterweight, will give Storey, local ring star, bls fint | fight. Al Gould This is Al Gould, the star hurler of the Salt Lake Bees, who is due to take the mound against the local aggregation today. Gould has rung up 14 wins for the Bees this season. He was formerly with the Cleveland Americans. He uses a spitter as his delivery. ing lost a fight, | Wright to a draw in jly, and from that it is Storey has his work eut abt’ | In the other bouts | Herb Taylor meets STARS MOVE UP \ FROM SOUTHERN {| The Southern league has the reputation of sending up more stars to the big leagues than any other minor league. Witness Tris Speaker, Joe Jackson, Jake Daubert, Jim Bagby, Zach Wheat, Scott Perry, Bill Jacobsen, Doc Johnston, Val Picinich, Cy Per- kins, Derrill Pratt, Dave Robert- son, George Paskert, Rube Bress- ler, Casey Stengel, Jimmy John- ston, Red Smith, Bernie Boland, Ira Flagstead, Gene Paulet, Mil- ton Stack and a host of others. “ace” ; ; | Back to School =| and College —is the message you are hearing over the entire city this week. We trust young men will heed the sug> gestion brought to them and con- * tinue the education so necessary to qT success these days. To start school rightly, you should have one of our natty New Autumn Suits —which we show in unlimited se lection. The new belted backs are just about the dressiest and class- jest garments you've ever seen. Dis- tinctive and different. Good fab- rics, wide variety of patterns, and moderate prices. SHANER & WOLFF “Clothes that are different | 9160 Second Ave. e |