The Seattle Star Newspaper, September 4, 1919, Page 14

' S ATI \) N \\ ws \ Im FAR From @ WELL Goy! , Eight Teams Will Battle in Second Round of City Ball Series Here Sunday Wash to Tangle With Colored Nine at Liberty “Park; South Park Plays Mike Wrights; Navy Yard | Cubs Tackle Anadels; Hib ernians Battle Ballard | Eight teams will battle in the second round of The Star's for the city amateur baseball championship Sunday four playfields of the city. In order to keep up interest mong the players who lost out the first Sunday, a conso- A series will be held. f "s schedule calls for the following games: Wet Wash 44 vs. Alhambras, at Liberty Park, 2:30. } South Park vs. Mike Wrights, at South Park, 3 p. m. vs. Navy Yard Cubs, at South Park, 12 m. ans vs. Ballard, at Lincoln Park, 2 p. m. The selection of grounds was decided by draw at Spald- last night. i B. Williams, Iron Moulders and Belmont Dye Works dropped out of the consolation series. SOLATION GAMES "s games among the losers follows: Works vs. Queen Anne Merchants, West Seattle, y B vs. Shaner & Wolff, Woodland, No. 2, 2 p. m. whe report of the Iron Moulders-Navy Yard Cubs game ally came in. The Cubs won in a wierd game 16 to 11. results of the first round games follow: Ballard won by default from Belmont Dye Works. Hibernians beat 0. B. Williams, 6 to 1. South Park defeated the Steel Works, 5 to 4. Wet Wash defeated Co. B, 4 to 3. | Alhambras beat Shaner & Wolff, 8 to 6. | m. Anadels walloped the Mercer A. C.’s, 6 to 2. Navy Yard Cubs laced the Iron Moulders 16 to 11. Mike Wrights handed the Q. A. Merchants, 17 to 5. 'S DISALLOWED | otests of first round games were entered by several of the losing teams last night at the meeting of executive committee, held at Spaldings’. Three pro-| sts concerned judgment of umpires, which were disal- d by the committee. Manager Pratt, of O. B. Williams,| his game with the Hibernians, declaring that! his pitcher, broke his leg sliding into second base| sixth inning and that he had no one to put in his} The Hibernians were leading at the time of the acci-| and eventually won 6 to 1. Pratt declared that his} pitcher, Lund, was called out of town to go to his bedside Sunday morning. While Pratt was unfor- p to-lose his two pitchers, he was playing in hard luck} id had no grounds for protest. The protest was not al-| for second round games will be assigned by rs of the teams playing in Sunday games are re-| ted to turn in reports of games to The Star as soon the game as possible, so details for the third round B be settled. zan Ruth Georgia Tech to Soon Join | to Put Strong GothamYanks| Team in Field Southern Eleven Will Have| Host of Veterans on Job | Says Report From Chi- cago; to Be Traded ‘i ATLANTA, Ga., Sept. 4—With BHICAGO, Sept. 4—Baseball's|the return from service of Everett genzational and most expensive | Strupper, “Pup” Phillips, Dan Wel-! is in the making. “Babe” Ruth |chel, “Ham” Dowling, “Cy” Bell,! 4 e “Judy” Harlan, “Shorty” Guh] and Boston Red Sox will be sold y EE Se WIS be 001d |e ‘Fincher, all: stare of the 1017 fete end of the 1919 season to/ seven, and thelr return to school New York Yankees for two play: | assured, Coach Johnny Helaman, the ie @nd $75,000 in cash. Captain | Southern’s football wizard, is laying a Peckingpaugh and Third| hls plans for the 1919 football sea im J. Franklin Baker of the son that will earn a repu! n of the cognomen given the 1917 eleven ) Verified the proposed trade|—The Golden Tornado it the recent visit of the Yan-|swept everything before to Chicago, but were unwilling | the loss of these sta @ivuige the names of the two who will be included in the when cost them a victory over F whom they played with vi freshman squ class me only Georgia In ade players, all Southern men, at th ves, will make splendid trad.|respective positions, Heismann has! Material, the Red Sox will have|Flowers, Davis, Darron, Adams, | of men to choose from. Ruth,|Doyan, Smith, Staton and Allen the Yankee players, has always|the splendid freshman eleven of last | d to play in New York, where|year, plus some fine new material, | dg Very popular and hag been in-|the star of which is Jonavoc, a| ital in trying to engineer the| plunging back from an army eleven, | 1 |to mould together his 1919 team. The jteam will boast of a line that will age approximately 190 pounds 1 to end, with plenty of ex. and spe in Flowers, Strupper, and} |Harlan that will surpass even the at backfield of 1917, which scored record points for any one season | the gridiron of America, | SImasmuch as the Yankees are d with more new material than other big league club, having d 13 minor league stars, who, if they cannot use them THE SPORTING GOODS STORE if i y f i] : ta Oh! You Girl Ff Divers! Step right down to our Q “Bathing Suit Department” and enter your name for the “Olive Thomfas” Girls’ Diving Contest, which is to = be held at the Crystal Pool Monday evening, Sept. 8th. Prize cup for winner now on display in our windows. th on Potsanliir aati | BAKER CHASES CRIPPLE| FROM BASEBALL STANDS ’ ‘a 4 i PHILAL | President |man who e! this city, did some more ch: « jee ntly, this time picking on ¢ | Harris, of Battery B, Firth Artil-| |lery, who lost a leg in the Argonne | forest. Harris was charged with | picking up a foul ball that came} into the upper pavilion. After be ing ousted from the park, upon or. jders from Baker, despite hig pro-| tests that he did not have the ball, | a fellow soldier inside the park said the ball was still lying in the stand, | ENTERS CUPID'S DOUBLES | NEW YORK, Sept. 4.—Miss Molla | Bjurstedt, former woman's sing! Mpion, went into Cupid's doubles ate yesterday when she mapried | Frank I. Mallory, Newerk broker. | The bride gave her 27, “Her | husband is 42 : Your Patronage Appreciated ‘Pay Checks Cashed b7 VN PN wo \\ NeW a cago White -| favorites among th sown, 913 2d Ay, THE SEATTLE STAR—THURSDAY, SEPT. 4, 1919. —_ \ y whudliahuons \\\ Im OFF TY FEED ON EVERY THING! ~~ | HEAPS ABOUT TOEWI py L It would be well for the managers of the city amateur teams entered in The Star's series to re- member that the organization of the league was made by the managers themselves. All rules and regulations were decided upon by vote. The execu- tive committee, which was chosen by Ross Stokke, of Spaldings’, who was appointed by vote of the managers, is made up of four managers and Stokke. All protests are handled by this committee. The idea of The Star's series is not just the shallow winning of a pennant this year, but the establish- ment of a permanent city series to give the ama- teur baseball teams a chance to really accomplish something next year. Constant nagging over minor details and continual crabbing is only going to hurt the chances of the league for 1920. Amateur teams are complaining of the condition of the upper baseball grounds at Woodland park. The field is filled with rocks and is a disgrace to the park, according to the players. Large crowds are on hand to see these games at Woodland park and the field is in constant use on Sundays. It seems as if it would be worth while for the park board to spend a little time and money getting the field in somewhat fair condition at least. The Madison Park juniors who use the grounds at Washington park are also kicking on the condi- tion of the grounds there. According to their re- port to Spaldings’ the park board started to fix up the grounds put didn’t finish the job. Let's get these playfields in shape for use, as that is what they were designed for. The Elks will not be able to hold their smokers until the carpenters’ strike is settled because Nate Druximan, matchmaker for the antlered herd, is having some new seats put in and the work isn’t finished yet. It is rumored that Nate plans to open his fall season with Bob Harper, local light- weight, meeting Joe Gorman of Portland in the main event. Harper and Gorman have fought some four times and it is doubtful whether they would be as good an attraction as some other boy with either Gorman or Harper.. Young Ketchell, Los Angeles lightweight, who has been going strong in the South, wants to come North. It wouldn’t be a bad idea for Nate to line up some new outsider for Bob. Here's a tip. Seattle fans will have their next boxing show at the Arena September 12. At the present, Clay Hite, promoter for the Arena shows, plans to use the winner of the Anderson-Farmer fight in Ta- coma tonight with Young Hector in the main event. Jim Flynn may also be lined up for a go here, Hite declared yesterday. Flynn fights in Idaho Saturday night. His showing there will be watched with interest here because if he wins he will prob- ably be lined up with a Northwest heavyweight here. Flynn is the only heavyweight whg ever knocked out Jack Dempsey. Seattle opens its last Southern invasion today against the Oaks. Seattle has won every series rom the Acorns this year and local fans have high hopes that we can step out of the cellar during the week. ~|Giant had to do with the vic How Coast || "Ma jor League Clubs Stand |, Scoreboard | NATIONAL LEAGUE 360 White Sox Favorites to Beat Redlegs :,Chicago Team Is 10 to 7!- n ‘ Flattertes Al her and Wingo ander and K ox NEW YO Rept. « New York-Ros ton game p A: rain, BROOKT deiphia game ‘ Re kiyn-Phita AMERICAN LEAGUE Ww Lot Bet in Windy City CHICAGO, pennant practically the first w the world’s series were rece Chicago's “loop” thi Sox t 4.-—With he two ne the majors conclusion, PHILADELPHIA, Sept. 4 n Chi »7 to 10 fra Cincinnati Reds | lc , © "mee (iia ternity to trim the in the baseball ch ‘ that th heads and supporters of th fear the outcome of the « the Reds only by liken: to that of the Boston Braves, who ith ntioe WH ioe Aihiotl :|TO STAGE AUTO RACES IN LOUISVILLE SOON they mopped up four str eda imbued with the sam might repeat the triumph of LOUISV Ky., Sept. 4.—See Kremer of the Ken Fair, is busy Uning up Br But that th » dirt track for TON, Rept header 4-Now York-Roston pontponed; rain. spirit the automo le a two days series spoils. " - two days of th Let's go buy Boldt's French pas. rize list has been r try. Uptown, 1111 3d A he promise to surpass the success ting of a year ago, R\ || John Paul », | lineup * | league * | inally, but Benny Kauff played with thaw and Gharrity; R. | e}event will be fhe} French concerns are building Ive Gor CHILLS, Wenet BURN, HEADACHE, SPoTS BEFORE THE EYES, AND COLD FEET *y —— | gan - |} Indian T. | Strategist, Mose ARE THE VERY symp rors My BROTHER sy AZZ HAD- , St AE le Joins R { ed Forces } | eee pein aaa Resides having in his employ a very good all-around to reprem Neinnatl in the world series, Pat Moran bh bogey-man in t and now a 7 The chief poxscasen th { in the Virginia League seanny knack of sitting on the bench or squat and figuring out just what th her team is that racket against the Giants once and the| in the middie of the game and change their n may figure Bender can pitch a game or games in the Virginia league and only two him. His pitehing and generaiship brought p in a few weeks, But it is more likely that Bender will serve as master strategist in the series and that will be another ace in Pat Moran's hand. Glance Over This Array; | Then Forgive Bill Clymer | New York Has Let Enough Good Ball Players Go to Win Several Big League Pennants; Bill Clymer Never Did | Pull Boners Like Mugsy McGraw (United | the Indianapolis American associa and with tt Federal of the same city Snyder From Missourt Frank Sr came from and Miguel Gonzales Mincinna Lew eCarthy | from the Dodgers. Earl Smith | i his first year in the ma-| a ¢ | league clut ler St from ar in this kind of a summing up in the league, with only exception, is burdened with ex New Yorkers, A pennant could fall to of them and not escape the of the statistic flend wh how much the former club came from Cincin if emigrated from nes also deserted | Perritt was a Car n Dubue came from De a aia tad i Douglas was sold by Bill Rariden jany sympath | figures Anderson ‘ Meets Farmer in Acid Test , Tacoma Heavies. Meet in Six-Round Go Tonight; Other Bouts lere’s Boston has on ite payroll Hank ph, Cecil Causey 1 Walter Holke Gowdy, Dick Ru Arthur Wilson Jones there after the Inter season. Ferd Schupp, Milton St le former Gi © Dodgers have Rube Marquard. | But also take a look at the Giant | Ole An Chase Formerly Yank h Hal Chase was originally a Yan kee, and has @ through the mills of\the White x, Buffalo Federals and Cincinnati Reds Larry I e, Frank Frisch ma tonight Al Baird, men, all are |over the « lor the Met as is Arthur | beat | Fleteher met He product Ernie Krueger, | ight, when he who used t ing, in the mw | [first show of the ine Zimmerman is a New York but played his first — big | be baseball under Frank Chance | proved wonderfully leith (ke Gabe hic clase here by beating George Burns and Ross Young of | Hector and shading Willie the outfield are of the the San isco luminary If Anderson can get by Farmer | -|he will have disposed of his only t Yorthwestern or |has chance limselt f he In the other arold Meehan, Giants orig Fran | onents. Ole a name for lentally some coin | |CONFIRM REPORT OF WAR IN GIANT CAMP ; Confirmation of the report the ranks of the ( HW reports alleging ' had rows with Fletcher and | rounds; Kauff, is seen in the report from | Daily Louis that MeGraw has to trad to make sension in Tone these AN, Se has Prat of Seat offered | Jack Hartford Rennie to the Cardinals for|in the welterwetg elder Austin MeHenry and a/Ben Deloria, bundle of cash. Kauff is said to have |Irving Gleas told MeGraw he could trade him| - prea gtd ee tobacco at any time |PORTLAND POUNDS» SAC MOUND MEN SACRAMENTO, Sept. 4.—Port revival of |land same under dis home chances that the run in 1920 foatherweight, on, 0 REVIV ENCH GRAND PRIX PA ; pt. 4.-The Freneh Grand Prix is sion with the wor first of elub by th ou Some| 7 cars | Portland with a view of racing in other coun-| Sacramento tries in case the French classic is | not resumed, » iF Hu . M4 oa 8 1 and Baker; and Cook, Cady, The batteries arkin. Klein former star of the Athletics | © the NN “ \ \Y ge Wyn AN SN Wx! Nd Rn BEFORE HE PASSED AWAY IN A 2.75 7* BEER GARDEN! ROUND COAST HASHES Yesterday's winners—Portland, San Francisco, Both Larkin and Klein were eney the Beavers, 14 hits bring victory over Bacramento t A ninth-inning rally broke « the and won for the Seals, 3 to 1, over the Tigers. WATOIQNG " bin's hemer was league, breaking the homer that is Morans a ¢ tory. Connie Mack further clinched the last hole in the league by losing to Washington, 4 to 3. SOX HAVEN’T WON YET, SAYS TIP O'NEILL : Tip O'Neill of calling be saved CHICAGO, Sept. 4 the White Sox ball park is for help. He from the fans know tha m series tickets will the tanue is 4 not yet cha wants to He wants the and until ck to the a Tip gazed There w e from the tank of ret mans of letters to the times as the SEALS WIN FROM TIGERS IN NINTH The in the ninth inning, and won the second game from the 108 ANGE Seals scored oS, Sept. 4. Tigers here The core: San Francisco .... Vernon to 1 R a 1 yesterday, 2 H. 9 Dell and De Vormer. HOWARD DREW RETURNS Howard Drew, former champion, on the Drake eleven this fall university to y Portiand. The Sox are E 0d \ N Joe Beckett Now Set for Carpentier English Champ Then Wants to Meet Dempsey for the Title . 4.—(United Press) t Jack Dempsey had al- ed to meet the French POP LLL AO ODL: om Promoter Coch. © recent Beckett- claims he has the French ichter’s name to a contract for @ ttle with Beckett the British + on two months’ notice, said that Manager Des- aps had posted thousand s forfeit and made himself lia e to heavy damages if his French rapper met Dempsey before Beck- A letter from Jack Kearns states seriously considering the offer fight in London, Cochrane said. © quoted Kearns as saying: “I re t that Demprey is willing to fight inner of the Carpentier Beckett Reckett Talks ett, triumphant in the role of + for the world’s heavy- ight championship, talked today af the victory which had gained him that position. But Beckett's enthusi- beating McGoorty was run- tid only use he believes he is in line to ba Jem prey “Carpentier is next,” Beckett said. ‘I do not think he is as good as McGoorty. I shall dispose of him jeasily. After that I hope to meet Demprey “It's too early to discuss my , | chances of beating Dempsey. But I'll "| give him my best.” |} The big Briton said he had no in- tention of fighting Fred Fulton, as | the latter was Msted among Demp- sey's victims. ning “MoGoorty is a wonderful fighter,” | Beckett remarked. “I had no doubt of the result, however, tho I thought I would win sooner than I did.” Seeret Tra! His victory, he said, was due to 1 | Secret training which developed his 1 | foot work and speed in punching and | | 2 | |The batteries: Smith and McKee; | defense. “Bernard Mortimer, my manager,” continued Beckett, “wanted to sur- prise MeGoorty. I think we did, too. | McGoorty’s punches didn’t harm me. sprint I was surprised that I was able to has returned from over. seas service and may try for a place football | hit the American so easily. How- ever, 1 still have room for improve- ment. MeGoerty was a hard man to ‘knock out.” Shaner & Wolff Clothes Service The Hy-Line Business Jacket is a substantial garment which has been developed to answer the aver- age daily style ments of the Business Man. perfect balance and utility require- It has and fits comfort- ably. The Hy-Line shoulders are of correct breadth and the skirt drapes well over the hips. We have these and a wide selec- tion of other models for men and young men. Ready to put on without the annoyance of a try-on. SHANER & WOLFF “Clothes that are different ~ 910 Second .Ave.