The Seattle Star Newspaper, August 28, 1919, Page 13

FO GOT IIO | prnctettiitintncntrenenenentiin ——_ THE SEATTLE STAR—THURSDAY, AUGUST 28, 1919. WoULD UkK& To Sar Sons —— THO PLRST EA SCURNED SOCDIER , ttle won anyhow it in the score. The infield fly s to prevent infielders from pur- + dropping flies with men on bases and one on the paths and thus get or was sourgon emf no that happening w the esterday because it was not an in- Johnson had let the agate alone, have caught it in editor of the Daily laugh out of The 1's recent thrill- did It’s a 50-50 got recent Meehan-Ander- It was an odd co- it critics of the Wireless and @atemporary should e~rce, word for it was just » cease o. a few cutting on part of the former. | ttle’s young shortfielder, is set deing hie dartaest to help beat Salt Lake here Eddie Herr, the portly pilot of Ray the can at the first of the Ray that he had better give up him go this spring, according Seattle boy was tickled green he managed to pole put a triple, in the ap jalan frame. If Ray brand of ball he has during a future in the national we Seattle’s public swimming classes have successful A agpeadlin was proved without a Baker park yesterday when 78 Seattle were given certificates as swimmers, the art this summer. This is a big the classes and the instructors deserve their work. ting of swimming, the state meet which is conte 19 promises to be one of the of its kind ever held in Seattle. The fact that Bellingham, Spokane, Camp Lewis have already sent in acceptance of the G Pool’s invitation to compete here, is proof sugh of the interest in the event. Donald Vick- %%, of the local squad, is lining up the list of and reports that the Crystal Pool squad is y to compete at a moment's notice now. SWIM MEET es of ig, eoMd annual public; Diving—a . «hag was held Lake , at Mount | Free-forall 7 Fark. This event closed McKey. session of classes for | es, held at the five fresh. | eg beaches, Eleven eventa Dead man's float—Eleanor Ander aged wh the Cannon, Green rd swim—Gordon for girls and the |%7. of Mount Baker, for "pay sey ae for distance--Cleone Mc masi “laude, of Mount Baker, certificates were , . » Dre | «Treading water—Martina Oflock, oe.” S8Perintendent Frank | of Green Lake E first place w |. Underwater swim for distance in lana Martiza Oflock, of Green Lake, 8s follows: nd _ Beginners’ 30-yard = dash—Rose Boys Friedman, of Madrona, ans float—Thomas Better.| nt? , Stroke—Pearl Btenmoe, of reen Lake. Bet for distance—otin Giniam,| ot, ,stroke—Henrletta Line’ mp, of Mount Baker. Water—George Biock, of |_,S!t¥-vard swim—Pearl stenmoe of Green Lake. Life-saving—Ela Rung, of Mount Baker, Diving—Molly Cromerty, of Mount Baker, swim for distance— “toll stance. Wyard dash ~ De # Mount Raver. — °°” | ¥ Pate -Hari Knight, of . | Forty giris were given certificates Btoke—Robert as swimmers and 11 as master swim ert su y bat? tton, of | mers, with 10 boys winning master certificates and 17 boys swimming certificates, fwim—Allen Jones, of | : La Zmmerman,| Let's go eat at Boldt’s—uptown, 1414 8d Ave.; downtown, 913 2d Ave. DOINGS OF THE DUFFS WEDLOCKED— TH FACT THAT HERE ARE So FEW MEN AT THis RESORT MAKES PETER QUITE PopULAR WI TH’ LADIES HERE = LL HAVE ‘TO LET THEM KNOw THAT a SAV! wars Ww MATTER WITH You % CANT You STAND oN NER WIND LEGS 77? By Goiby! TO-DAY 1S CLARICE'S BieTH DAY AN’ SHE'S BEEN HOLLERIN’ HER HEAD OFF For A BRACELET LIKE mes BONES HAS! CRON THERE, THROW "ER WITO SECOND = 1? MORE MOTION t Moil Waa Sie “THIS REMMDS ME OF “We Good AD DAYS ! LOOK ~ THERE'S ONE ACCOSTING | HIM NOW J THE IDEA? SANG AS THAT- LET THis BE TUE LAST TB = You WANT Your SOUL To €0 To UBAVEN WHEN You I SEE You DIONT FORGET Your AUNT ON HER BIRTHDAY, ETHEL BERT nended for a While. PAYLINE THATS WHAT I ASKED TH’ PAGE 13 O10 HE HAVE To SELL HIS WATCH To QUT, PoP =F WET HIS Sout GOES T WEAVEN WHAT IS RE Gonna WHy' Y'PoOR simP!)s Guy \N TH’ STORE, AND HE] THATS & CENTURY S810 YGOT TO HAVE A |PLANT; IT Brooms LITTLE PATIENCE THATS \}YANKS LINKS STARS | {TO INVADE BRITAIN | | i} NEW YORK, Aug. 28.— | NEW YORK, Aug. 28 | | Keen interest is being shown : in golfing circles in the var} |ekiew and a bright sun | weather jinx which |lay of several hours in { ; fous plans under considera- : | the best experts fram the United States to invade Great Britain next year, A num ber of private individuals are getting together to raise the finances for the overseas expedition by personal sub- scription. Among the ama teurs under consideration for the team are Bobby Jones, the youthful Atlanta star, Chick Evans, Francis Ouimet and others, tion for sending a team of pionship seemed broken. k ire matches in round of the Forest Hills Leonard Beekman Williams 11 and Willis 1. ald ¥. p.m. | | SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. 28,—Iox leited when Sammy Bobne by a high Hieap in the ninth Inning sy 4\to the Antwerp Olympic what looked like a sure doubled the Seals out of their c to win, John L, Baker suffe stroke of paralysis in the grandstand at Recreation park yesterday four-oared combination tered and single seuller may 7» DAVIS MEETS _ | WILLIAMS IN | RACQUET MIX caused a post | ponement of the first round and a de- | matches of the national singles cham |nament were to bring together this | afternoon Maurice McLoughlin and| Richard Norris Patterson and Ws Washburn, Play was to start at 1:30 ‘CANADA WILL SEND \ CREWS TO ANTWERP Canada will send all Canada ¢ rews rtoared shell crew and al nd from the crews a double LOOKS GOOD NOW} FOR CINCY REDS} Frequently in the history of baseball, clubs that have led their leagues on Sep tember 1 have swept on to the pennant. Therefore, fans the country over are paying strict attention to the progress and American iggle and watching patiently for September 1 to see whether ‘their favorite team is out in front. It will be recalled that the Boston Braves in théir sensational pennant dash in 1914 over- took the Giants on Labor day and rolled on to the league title and the championship of the world. With clear today, the yesterday's | the third tennis tour D vis, Ger-| son M.| | left in the hands of & committee of r,| the National Association of Rowing clubs. Three million dollars will be re. quired annually to fight for world will be en-| be chosen The selection of the crews will be prohibition [ELLER USES | SHINE BALL OPENLY NOW CINCINNATI, 28.-Horace (Hod) Eller of the Reds, who pitched a no hit, no run game early in the season, is an exponent of the shine ball, Of course Eller may have been using the delivery for some time, but only recently has he em- ployed it as openly as he does now. | He used it against the Giants in two games which he finished in the series which ended in Cincinnati recently, and he was practically unhittable in both games. Eller has on the right leg of his Aug. uniform trousers a generous smear ing of paraffine, and before he deliv ers a ball to a batter he rubs is vise orously in the preparation, In his back pocket he carries resin and | powdered emery, which he also sifts Jover the ball occasionally, The re sult of this doctoring of the pellet is that Eller has a fast curve that ts difficult to reach or to hit safely and some of the Giants narrowly missed breaking their backs as they ‘swung furiously at the ball delivered AN TRAVELS WITH REAL CLASS | A boxer does not necessarily have ng | to wait until he attains the top rung | Ralph DePalma, Ralph Mulford, jon pugilism’s ladder to assume the jeoe Sarles, Tommy Milton. dignity of a champion. Billy Cepak, | Cooper, Dario Resta, Eddic Hearne |a Bohemian boxer, hailing from Chi- and other such stars entered, the | cago, is an illustration of this point, 2264nile Labor Day sweepstakes to|Ce pa k carries two trainers and a be held here ts attracting the atten:| oO) Donut, haw two automobilen, und |tion of the automobile speed fans of | ig a member of a number of clubs. | America. Cash prizes totaling $25,-| 4 ss {000 have been hung up of which t | $5,000 foes to the winner, the re- PAL MOORE IN PARIS | TO BATTLE FRENCHIES mainder being graded among ho PARIS, Aug. 28.—Pal Moore, the other drivers finishing in the first ten. The entry list will exceed the | 18 starters, judging from the number! arerican bantamweight and his at applications, but the surplus will | Donager, Nate Lewis, are here ar- be eliminated by the speed trials | panging for matches with two French Which ‘wit ‘precede: the event. bantams next month, for a purse of hp Ae | 75,000 francs. ‘The bantams select- to them by Hod |ed to meet the American by the local The average pitcher who uses a| promoters are Eugene Criqui and shine ball or similar delivery makes | Charles Ledoux. an attempt to conceal his application | tamer of a foreign substance to the pellet, | sg % When you think of advertis- ing, think of The Star, but there is nothing surreptitious ‘ |$25,000 AUTO RACE AT UNIONTOWN LABOR DA 28 [RING M UNIONTOWN, Pa, Aug. {With 18 stat drivers, inclu about Eller's methods of gaining add. ed effectivences