The Seattle Star Newspaper, August 29, 1919, Page 21

Baird and Pelsinger to Meet Tonight at Arena; Davis and Storey Meet Seattle Lightweight to Mix With Southern Star: Storey, Never Lost Fight, to Meet Davis, of Everett; Madden Battles With Frankie Rogers Seattle fight fans will welcome Ear! Baird, local light- Weight, home again tonight, When the popular lightweight! climbs thru the ropes for his four round tussle at the Arena with Harry Pelsinger, California lightweight crack. Baird has been in California for some time where he} fought the best in the lightweight division and has held his own as far as wins and losses go. He was in the air servy- ice during the war period. While Ear! didn’t look any too good when he mixed with Muff Bronson and Harold Jones here last winter after his Service in the aviation corps, he had been out of the game, for over nine months and he wasn't in real condition to put p his best fight. | Tonight, however, Earl can be ex. | Pected to step out and show some Of the stuff that marked bim peer Of the simon-pure battlers in Boston & couple of years ago. Stage Is Set has been fighting headliners in San Francisco’ for several years He has fought here a couple of times Dut not recently, He has looked good in his workouts here and his record speaks for itself, Tt is almost impossible to pick a Winner for tonight's fracas because meither boy has fought here for some time and their work tonight alone will determine their present ‘ class. On paper, the bout looks; Entries for The Star's big race mighty even, and if the boys live|°@Mival close tonight at 6 o'clock Up to their reputations we should | Race Events Boys Should Be at Green Lake Station at 1:30 Saturday for Numbers Boys who are racing in the sit in on a good line of fistic fare! vents shouta oe Grea Lake tonight. station Saturd at 1:30 to get In the semiwindup Jimmy Storey, | their numbers. Green Lake station | Seattle welterweight product, Who can be way of Fre- has had his own way in this divis-|mont and Stone way or the Uni- fon here for some time, will take) versity district the acid test tomight when he meets Travie Davis, the Everett weiter, The first of the four races will in Travie’s debut here this season.|get under way at rn ™ The Never Lost Fight jt year-old event is the first race terey hae 8 haik-aabie baie pe te ren Som the 14, 16 and free. | ing lost a fight. Local fans remem- can ’ | ber the last time Storey was in the) adie Hubbard will be on tap ring here. He rocked Jimmy Ran-\ with his airplane to do stunts for | @eau to sleep with a smack on the the racers, and will drop candy on| chin that lifted the gob off his feet | tne and into dreamiand. some Jimmy has everything a boxer crowd, with special prizes in of the packages. | Reeds—reach, fighting heart, boxing) “Doc” Wells and a staff of “Y" ) ekill and lacks but experience. jmen will be on hand to act as 3 track officials, Wells, W. H Davis, however, is an old hand at) Cio rieg Rudy Lindgren. and A the ring game. He fought a draw) -. B with Billy Wright in the up-Sound|~ | City a short time agg. He ts one) fend in that entry blank this; of the best known welters in this! arternoon if you haven't #o far, be- sqytion and carries a wallop. Davis! cause no one will be able to race is an ideal opponent for Jimmy in|tomorrow who has not filed an! Storey’s first go in fast company entry blank by tonight itis will act as judges. In the other fights on the card Ldbyd Madden, pride of the ship-| Stock bikes must be used In the Yards, will argue with Frankie|first three race Stock © bikes Tegerne another Seattle favorite.|™USt have stock frames, stock tres and coaster brakes. Mud guards ‘They t rving Glea i nae Sere, ee. ving * and toeclips are optional son meets Ernie Daily im the feath | °° cS a 4 G@eweight class, and Young Taylor| ing bikes may be used in the from Bremerton, will tackle Curley/"™"! event Velencourt, local welterweight. =| judges have the right to thy ‘The first bout gets under way at! out any wheel which, in their opin- 8:30.° jion, does not constitute a stock} | modet. jm DETROIT’S GOLF HOPES SMASHED BY DEFEAT DETROIT, Mich., Aug. 29.—De- troit’s hopes for the women's west. ern links crown were smashed in the third championship round here today when Mrs. F. C. Letts, Jr., Chicago, defeated Mrs. W. L. Me- Gtverin, three up and one to play. Chicago's favorite, Miss D. Higble, outplayed Mrs. David Gaut, Mem- phis. PRIZE LIST FIRST EVENT THREE MILES—STOCK BICYCLES Twelve years and under Ist prize—$45 bleycle—Donated by Bi- cycle Dealers of Beattie. 24 prize—One pair tires—-Donated by Pennsyivania Rubber com- | ny, Jeanette, Pa. 24 prise—Onb Merchandise certificate | Sth prize—-One bicycle gas lamp—De- | games here. So far, Seattle pitchers have curbed the wreckers fairly well, altho the vis- THE SEATTLE STAR--FRIDAY, AUGUST 29, 1919. | eaneser ACLS oe ro ___ The Salt Lake Wrecking Crew rom left to right—Earl Sheely , Bill Rumler, Stub Spencer and Ernie Johnson. Here’s the Salt Lake wrecking crew, which is just about due to break up some| tors have stung the ball hard in both games of this series. Sheely is the home-run king of the league and Bill Rumler is right up among the leaders, batting a couple of points below Sam Crawford, who is in first place. Spencer has taken a new lease on life with| Harry Peisinger, who will furnish f Bi | the stick. Johnson is the fourth member of this .300 hitting oytfit. Johnson is one of | the opposition to Baird tonight, is or Icyc e the best shortfielders in the circuit and is right among the high men in base running. | Well known in the South, where he | torey Has Never Los Ring Battle | | Si , Whether Ole Anderson, Tacoma heavyweight, has “arrived” will be determined next Thursday in Tacoma when the big Swede fights Frank Farmer, the Kapowsin logger. Farmer holds a decision over Anderson, winning from Ole in six rounds a a short time back. Ole has licked Young Hector and shaded Willie Meehan since then. Seattle fight fans will watch Ole with more than ordinary interest in his fight with Farmer, who is a tough nut to crack. While the Seattle ball club is reported to be ready to trade Billy Cunningham and Lyle Bigbee for Jim Thorpe, of Boston, with a couple of other oldtimers, it is hoped that the directors will think twice before letting two promising youngsters go for a couple of players who are just about ready to step into the baseball graveyard. Thorpe is hit- ting the ball hard up there, but he is a man nearly 35 years of age and would only be good here for a year or so at the most. Cunningham and Bighee want their fling in the big show like every other ball player, but if they do go up Seattle should not lose by it. We have had too many players come here from the East that couldn't deliver. | | Never lost a fight. That's Jimmy | Storey's record. He fights Travie| Davis, of Everett, in the semi-windup | at the Arena tonight. If Ole Anderson gets away successfully with his bout with Frank Farmer in Tacoma next week he will be billed for the Arena soon after, according to Clay Hite. Young Hector will be his most likely opponent as Anderson didn’t win by such a very big margin when he fought Hector last time, altho |champlon, forced the Australian, | Gerald Patterson, to his to win a five-set match, tured play in the third which fea- round yes-| eprint em Mahoney Defeats ed Harry Schuester in the best mix best tennis|o¢ the evening, and Salinas Jack| gait Lake City at Seattle <7 STYLE SHOW For Boys—By Boys All That’s New in Boys’ Wear Will Be Shown on Live Models in Our Window, Cor. Second and University, Saturday. SHOW STARTS AT 10 A. M. ALL READY FOR SCHOOL With the biggest stock of Boys’ Clothing in the West we are prepared to meet every apparel need of the schoolboy. Comparison will prove to you that our prices cannot be duplicated in Seattle. Boys’ Suits at $12.50 Two pairs fully lined knickerbockers. ; Good substantial fabrics in dark colors. Extra pair of knicks insures double wear. Leatherized Suits Something new and practical. Reinforced at seat, knees, elbows and pocket with genuine leather. Think of the extra wear this means. Smart appearing suits at $18 and $20. Splendid Suits at $15 and $18 Well-tailored models in browns, blues, grays and mixtures. American Boy Shoes $3.50 to $5.00 The best Shoe for wear and comfort made for boys. Sale of Men’s Clothing Continues Our Summer Clearance Sale of Men’s Suits will last but a few days more. Every suit in stock reduced. Shafer Bros. Seattle’s Largest Clothiers Photo by Grady Dick Fisher One of the schoolboys who will act as a living model Saturday. Dick lives at 1940 11th West. He has just re- turned from an extended stay in California, and he reports that Los Angeles and San Fran- cisco have nothing as large as the Boys’ De- partment at Shafer Bros. Dick is right, and he would have to go to Chicago before he could find as big and varied a boys’ stock as we carry. Dick will be decked out in the sea- son's finest in the win- dows tomorrow. Second and University) First and University Whole Block Long BASEBALL SCHEDULE National League | OUTPUT OF SHIPS Frankie Farren) += ts Rrookirn—cirar | LAGS IN ENG GAN FRANCISCO, Aug. 2%— “Cloudy. LONDON, Aug. 29.—Continuous Eddie Mahoney won easily over crease in the output of ships ts Frankie Farren in a dispirited bout | wabnington at New York—Clear. | ported to the River-Tyne co Philadel) t Reston-—Clear. i last night. ither was damaged. adelphia at Boston Clear. ers, During the last half year 40 ¥ Buck Holley, rated as a comer, best: | sels have been launched Const League the first six months of 1918. las Angeles at Portland. aS Home run—Crawford (Les Angeles). Robinson won over Sammy Pelsin Sacramento at Vernon. he won the verdict without question. There are a mae as ie ETH . | — — Cmpire troubles also flrured . and 6- ler led in the eighth, ~ | entre 4 lot of fans here who still think that Hectotr can - — | tage Maateoks wereey giving “ea” | The Angeie now own the Crandat! fam-| Seed thicctestay to See Sim beat the Tacoman and he will more than likely be Yesterday's wi Brenciocs, | Oldham of the Benvers fearth ‘ly, Karl being sold to “bid Doc's” own-/|rie over a close decision. Pete inneve—Kan Tertiand, Kacramente, Seattle. given another chance with the down-Sound boy. win over the Angels, 4 te 3. ers by the Beal management. was wild. _ The local high schools may be able to use the University of Washington field for play after all, according to Athletic Director Green, of Lincoln high school. Coach Hunt, of the university, in- formed him that he could schedule games on the university field as long as the high schools pro- moted their own games and the university had nothing to do with the staging of the games out- Sth prize—One can carbide—Donatet by Bicycle Dealers of Seattle. ‘The Seats piled ap o lead after | gt ay was canned in the | SECOND EVENT mee poe Sees | ¥ z YOLES should be called = strike and “Pop” Tock c Artett ot bat, wae chased for kicking years and under oa the next throw. The final score gold watch—Donated by New Departure Manufac- turing Conn, Id prize—One pair bleyels tires--Do- nated by Firestone Tire & |i Rubber company, Seattic. Prire—One Merchandise certificate company, Bristol, | lamp—Dona’ 1 Lamp company. Konosha, Wis. prize—One Sota cM. prize—One cyelomet: Bieyele Deale irs. R. Fiske, Dekalb, Ml, elimin | ted by Bridgeport Fraes ay Sew tector, warts, cht company. Bridevport, Conn side of leasing the field. ) One pair pedaio~Donated by nema Sa cen s A cago, three up and one, and Mra.| *t prite—One pair pedaie—Donated by Harold Foreman, Chicago, defeated | Torrington, Conn. poor Rubber company, R v 7 one bicycle lock--Donated by Mien W. A. dackwon, also of Chi-| rem prie—ons Si7st feck Bowstet 7 ous sre ore te, mange rare_ne REQCK Fourth | =e. tle nated by Chicago Mandie Sth prize—One bicycle padlock Donated tth priee—One patr pile Donated by Bieyole De of Beattie.» 10th prise—One Donated by eae 5 ! 7 ot posses Net Cracks Meet in East! Bar company, Shelby, O. j prite—One Ddieyele ch by Diamond pany, Indianapolis, Ind ttn Round in Big | Racquet Meet by Bicycle Dealers of se attle 1th prise—One can carbide—Donated by Bicycle Dealera of Heat tle. FOURTH EVENT FIFTEEN MILES—RACING AND STOCK BICYCLES Today; Brookes Plays Young Garland FOREST HILLS, L. | All Ages lst prize—Gola wateh—Donated by Eolipse Machine company, | | ( | 1, Aug. 29. Sixteen players, including ail of the 1 hereby make application fo Bicycle Race. Full name (write clearly) .... Address Sour Patronage Appreciated Pay Checks Cashed TORREY & SEARS’ BILLIARD PARLOR Year of birth .... I am pupil of the Check races desired to enter. 15-mile, free for all. I, the undersigned parent or PACIFIC OAw Athletic BASEBALL SEATTLE vs, SALT LAKE CITY TODAY, 3 PF. Mm. sunday Game at 2:30'P. M. Take Fourth Ave. Car, Bigned Race Editor” of the Seattle Star. a Stock or racing bicycles, 1120 Set, Corner 3rd Pil . a o pinptwetaht Laneh Count Series dee 9 miles, 16 years or under. Stock bicycles, core, Ge minarie suyeales Vountain Drinks. M. 2819. Card Tables 6 miles, 14 years or under. Stock bicycles. Yee TS oun i=. - 23 miles, 12 years or under. Stock bicycles. | aso) give my permission for him to participate in the above races. (Fill out the blank and mall or bring same to the “Bicycle ° éth prize--One set wrene me Elmira, N. ¥ ota « ae ere to oe e Riders— plea eas Serene 5s win codabteal” * star entries, were to. play” off th ad | S8-petos fourth round of the As well as racers will th prize—One dicyels jock—Do-| Sth prize. J champh " hi ated by BY Dealers Yew Tenni« club surely be interested im the os ieyaas Tcstoent.| how West § Tennis club th } Star's Bicycle Races which yy i pied stones gene we EE \ York The ture matche: the day are being staged under the 7 Bieycle ra of Seattle, | Sth prize—One Merchandise certificate) were Norman E. Brookes, Australian, | auspices of the Bicycle THIRD E Denetes by versus Charles . Garland, Pittsburg, Dealers of Seattle, Satur NINE MILES—STOCK BICYCLES oni petee Donatea by | Winner of the tournament last week | day P. M. on Green Lake 2 Mixteen years and ander Rubber com-|at Southampton; William T. big mie) foulevard. iat prize§60 bicycle—Donated by Mi-| _ IL, Philadelphia, versus Ichiya Ku- ~ cycle Deniers of Seattle h prize |magae, Japan; Gerald Patterson, 2 The dealers have hung up tabs wontons Sg Australia, versus William Johnston, big bunch of prizes for company, Sth prize—One bleyele pump—Donated | San Francisco; Maurice McLoughlin | the winners—the ‘crowd 2 4 prize—One Merchandi tA adhe Dealers of Be-)¥. pL. Kynaston, New York; Rich- will be entertained by both Fp ey ool | 7th prise—One hand horn—Donated by |ard Norris William, IL, versus R. V. ¢ races and an exhibition sth prise-Geid knife ond Bicycle Dealers of Seattle. | Thomas. Might by Eddie _Hubberd nated by Harley-Davidson patie. 5 Ils Watson M. Washburn, A. EL F. fn hie, Boehing “flying Motor company, MW" | Tet, go eat at Boldt’s—uptown, —— Re ae ARTE aco Hea 13 cents a package ont,” as well as “bomb Fa (h prive—One tire Donated by United | 1414 3d Ave; downtown, 913 2d Ave. | in th ‘or with candy ae eee ~ — — — = - pa | cS ee SIL SN Camel 1d everywhere in scientifeally and @ certain number of e—- one ‘cigarettes, or ton packages #pecial ta Nb 00d for = 9 rv (200 cigare @ flaceine. pape: ered “ae ENTRY BLANK FOR SEATTLE STAR'S BICYCLE Goo eiagretten) in a dlaceine: paper covered RACES TONIGHT pig By Rte eo Arena, Fifth Ave, at University. Auspices Northwest Athletic Club j BARL BAIRD, ‘ Saturday, August 30th, 1919 Former 8. A. ©, champion, and | amateur champion United States, r entry in the Seattle Star's f HARRY PHLSINGER, California's best Hghtweight itd SE: WINE TRAVIB DAV Everett's sensational welter- weight, ve MIMMY STORBY, LLO Seattle's ba ttling and popular All ages. guardian of the above boy, Ave, and Green’ (406 Third Ave. First bout st 8:30 p.m. ‘s Olgar Store, ‘ts promptly at Entries close August 29th). They Win You On Quality! Your enjoyment of Camels will be very great be- cause their refreshing flavor and fragrance and mellowness is so enticingly different. You never tasted such a cigarette! Bite is eliminated and there is a cheerful absence of any unpleasant cigaretty aftertaste or any unpleasant cigaretty odor! Camels are made of an expert blend of choice Turkish and choice Domestic tobaccos and are smooth and mild, but have that desirable full-body and certainly hand out satisfaction in generous measure. They are good all the way through and may be smoked liberally without tiring your taste. You will prefer this Camel blend to either kind of tobacco smoked straight! Give Camels the stiffest tryout, then \ compare them with any cigarette in the h world at any price for quality, flavor, satisfaction. No matter how liberally you smoke Camels they will not tire your taste! R, J. REYNOLDS TOBACCO COMPANY Winston-Salem, N. C,