The Seattle Star Newspaper, September 8, 1919, Page 12

PAGE 12 THE SEATTLE STAR—-MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 8, 1919. R \\ RR \ hes Nunn} Re \ NO\\\ YW VY PSE PE ‘a Ss \) \ HEQE COMES POOR « Luce! Su OW FINE, FINE, AT HOW'S THINGS : @T Hore LAST IVE HAD A BUGS ? LITTLE Luce! iva - - or ee ? ‘wi 6 7 > x» ~~. T HAVE DYSPEPSIA, MY WIFE AT LAST I CAN AND ALL TH’ KIDS HAVE SAVE SOME REAL INDIGESTION SO THE Doc TOLD Coin’ Tu BE A - ~ OS NOT To EAT WEALTHY > Any THING Guy g FoR 4 ay ? aay COUPLE OF DA —2,~ SS No provisions have been made by the school board for fields for the staging of high school football games this season and the schedule opens within a month. Director Pelton, of the city schools, says that it will be impossible to use the university field this year because it would inter- fere with the practice and games of the varsity. Liberty park, at 14th and Jefferson, is not suitable for a football field and it is questionable if it is big enough for a gridiron. It will not be possible to use the Seattle baseball park for the opening games because the local club will be using it. Perhaps some day Seattle, like every other metropolitan city of her size in the country, will see the light and construct a field where games can be played by the school children. The world war was won on the playgrounds of America, according to Coach Stagg, of the Univer- sity of Chicago, in a recent issue of a national magazine. Coming from such a noted athletic men- tor, it carries a great deal of weight. Athletics are the life of a school spirit and every thing possible should be done to foster them. Tacoma has its Stadium, and Portland has the Multnomah Athletic club, grounds that Seattle never could boast of. We have many playfields in the city, but none of them fill the needs of the schools for a central, enclosed field. High school games easily pay for themselves and it is a sure bet that if such a field is built it will pay for itself many times over. Mitrie Konawaloff, the Crystal Pool swimming star, will make a determined effort to lower Nor- man Ross’ coast mark of 5:23 in the 440-yard swim at the Washington state tank meet to be held at the Crystal Pool, September 25. Mitrie has shown worlds of class in the water and it would not be surprising to see him lower the coast record. He finished fourth in the national A. A. U. mile swim at Portland recently and has been making fine time in the Pool tank during the past few days, ‘according to Donald Vickers, Pool coach, who feels sure that Mitrie will come mighty close to establishing a new mark. Coach Claude Hunt, of the University of Wash- will call out his gridiron warriors for first “of the season September 22. Hunt expects an overflow crowd. He has nothing to predict about Washington's chances on the gridiron this fall until he lines up his material. According to advance dope, a big guard of veterans will be on hand at the first turnout. Fred Winsor, fight manager, who is handling -Jack Hall, a heavyweight, may have a promising man in Hall, but it’s a cinch Hall will have to show what he can do now before he is given a place on the top of a local ring card. Hall may have done this and that in the past, but what he can do now is what counts. Winsor is trying to land a top bout for Hall in Tacoma. If Hall would fight lower on the card and show what he can do in the ring first, he will undoubtedly be given a crack at the headline bouts. We haven’t so many topline fighters around here that the promoters have to sit up nights figuring out their cards. Seattle fans have too many men come here with big reputations, only to see them flivver. Let’s see him in action first, Fred. Oakland at last won a series from Seattle, taking four out of seven from the local crew last week. Se- attle won three out of four series from the Acorns this year. Seattle moves to Sacramento this week for a series of games. Seattle broke even the last time they invaded the California capital and they have a fine chance to cop the series this time because the boys are playing good ball. Lynn Brenton’s winning streak of four straight was smashed yesterday when the Oaks beat him, 2 to 0. Lynn pitched fine ball at that, holding the Acorns to three bingles. Jim Flynn, the fireman heavyweight, is ex- pected in Seattle today. He put the skids under Harry Aunte in the ‘third round of their go in Idaho Saturday night, according to word received here by Fred Winsor. Flynn is expected to chal- lenge the winner of the Wednesday. Hector-Farmer go NEW <, Sept. 2.—Hi Jasper, | A Big the ian has a new one D é chases a goodly st Salmon elm. Just before into 8 ads up” 4 the @ liberal application the result the “fool ‘em Caught on a ee | ex he Troll may bring you a | | $10.00 prize this week. » —___—— rege Sia aly gener) TENNESSEE TEN “Ask the man’ r= fept. 8.—Couch ine cea caavenstne fase srigness fen Gk eet, Tackle Departrne ae in the first game of ams reitbse oh dit then go out on 1 y y's double bill here yesterday and catch a “Prize Win- k in the att’ | CHARLES SCHWARTZ ner."’ , z ; Hf game 3 to 2.1 optometrist HEAT RE ‘. “ . went 12 Innings, Byes Kxnmin 1 t vi punching hits in the 3 & Tas. ie winning counter. 2 The Tigers pulled a triple play in THIS WI ma: : t SECONDAVE, Bt. second game, Chadbourne to| APPIN JE SPORTING GOODS STORE | Mitchell to Borton, | San Francfuco ... Vernon Your Patronage Appreciated _ Pay Checks Cashed TORREY & SEARS’ BILLIARD PARL Afternoon score | San Francisco jouck and DeVormer, Brooks, 'RED TWIRLER SPRINGS NEW “FOOL ’EM BALL” hing he pur-| of slippery ——~| Morning score— R. Batteries; Coueh and McKee; Houck, W. Mitchell, Ross and Brooks. wi R. H. B.|] A large shipment of 2 10 «1{) from Burope. “ 3 15 6} and McKee; Dell, i a ‘ ° ‘ ‘ 2 } ‘ ° 1 ° 2 | Fifty years ago this season Harry {in Cincinnati, and from Wright to) cellar to the pennant tower in a few | Wright threw the first baseball In| soran has been an awful drag weeks. } pel PA # ae a | anal game. That was beck! ack in the days when Wright| They now call Pat Moran the "gr dir tek ike aie jin 18969 when he organized the firet . ni " h nd mir 2 2 2 i o e professional team, the Cincinnati| Ws" manager, they won every game| miracle man. He's the ni Pe ae St Red Stockings, and started out to| played, 67 In all, « 2,295 runsiacle man. Pat in the hero of the es 3S 3 beat the world, and dit. land knocking out } home runs modern age. ; ¢ : 4 4 : If the Reds win the pennant! In 50 years from now it Cincinnall fans are hoping an We Nia Me Sk ee | Wright will have the hone , Moran, not for the games he won, | other 50 yearn will not elapse before ie ion ae fo, Se he first «but for p the Reds back to a/they can celebrate a third successful ry ¢ ae tes eo to nee | profess anding season and commem © the 50th BA ae BS eh es and base he had tried ie until G 1 has changed, espect FULTON MAKES HIT UPSTAIRS, WITH BRITON SCRIBE wren you go to tne iarger, stores | A Seip a or clothes you wish LONDON, Sept. Fred Fulton. phey send you to an upper the American “plasterers.” who was You know the reason why considered a likely successor to Jone | Willard until Jack Dempsey knocked "To Syoia Fulton out, was received with cheers The public gets the benefit when introduced to the sporting Of all our low expense | public at Haalingden recently. In commenting on the American the {Evening Standard writer saym | “Fulton is a wonderfully well built | fellow and very keen looking. He We ask consideration, has challenges out for any of our big men, and I am bound to say that and ¥ styles most + A from thelr point of view Fulton aL the “yLoRENCR upstaind SECOND AND UNION, |looks very impressive indeed JOCKEY LOFTUS TO eh RETIRE, IS REPORT NEW YORK, Sept. ¥.—There is a report in racing circies that Johnny Loftus, premier jockey of the Amer fean turf, is to retire at the end/ of this season in the East. Loftus| in wald to be having a great ot trouble keeping down to weight, and | as he has stowed a comfortable to quit the down. BRITISH POLO MEET | HAS BEEN CANCELLED | HEMPSTEAD, L. L, Sept. €.—Ac cording to word received here today there will be no international polo jmatches in England this year, owing to the Ina of the B h play ors to org: ¢ and purchase suitable ~—for a real meal: 3 “Hoyt’s” Luscious Doughnuts (it's the only place you can buy = real Moye") | mounts. and a cup of | It is generally understood here, a Delicious |cording to H. L. Herbert, chairman . “ onal Polo association, that Coffee. vent ¥ Eng 322 Pike je for the At 4th | Britishers to meet the situation. |WHITE SOX PURCHASE We Never ANOTHER BUSH STAR CHICAGO, Sept 5 Spencer Pitchers | John King of Denver today were dis | missed for the season. They will re |port to the White Sox in the spring This Week—-Until Sat. N <, Sept. 2.—Golf bugs,| eept Mondays), | Nights, 7:15 and ‘9:16, making the greens rough and kill the worms, which are the bane of the | ture Photop: existence of golfers | Feature Photoplay | TOKIO, Sept. 8.—A number of the | most pr rent business men of Ja- pan hav cided to form a company RPHEU: the purpose ot laying a. table) MIOORE Onpncum | petween this country and the United tes, This is the result of dis ALICE EIS ¢ ~ dUST RECEIVED ¢ Razors alize in We # go00d Kazors. RINDING WORKS ourth Ave, asters, and Ired ELECTR pet 1402 qu hayes First 50 Years yn the Hardest __ Seattle and Oakland Split the original miracle man | anniversary of o buy, floon— We operate an UPSTAIRS STORE round floor rente; junk within our store, — have great taste om to haste As you can save much more On each Spring SUIT, COAT, DRESS T Nigh “ARE YOU AN ELK?” Nights (Sunday). abe; mate, (ex- o Ladies’ Mats. (except Bundayn), 100, Mats, 2:30. ARRIETA? RAT PALACE HIP ons, SIX BIG ACTS OF HIPPODROME VAUDEVILLE MARY MacLAREN in “The Loving Wife” All This Week—Twice Daily ; Oats at every meal, At the sugges: comedinnay colored Daisy Kiel, | 1414 3d Ave.; downtown, 913 24 Ave. | PPAR AAA AAR AAR AAA AA AAR AAA crc ~—*| Sunday Double Baseball Bill INOTESS CLE rober 6, wilh in the elty im * diving cone § Brenton Loses Tough Game to Oaks in Morning Affair, but Locals Come Back in Second Game and Win for Reiger With Heavy Stick Work | ‘ SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. 8.—Oakland and Seattle split yy two tilts yesterday, the Oaks taking the first game, played in Oakland in the morning, by a 2 to 0 count, and the washes winning the second tilt played here in the < noon, The score was 9 to 5 with Seattle winning. In the morning game Brenton, of the visitors, and Holling for Oakland, hooked up in a pretty pitching duel with the latter having a slight edge. Both pitchers allowed but three hits apiece. Brenton weakened in the eighth when the home club scored two runs. In the afternoon game the Oaks got off to a good start, scoring two runs in the first frame, but the visitors soon | fell on Falkenberg and Gearin and walked off with the|P games, 9 to 5. t Morning Game Holling & it by piteher AB KH HPO, A F r their star swim Lambert Sterr the Crystal has re otor trip Yellows Oregon and Calle b's star from a five Glacier oe hat the swimming ‘ s been the leade ee | He has started 2 ° n'a triumph as the 50th anni. * good weason in t's series this year | | | | | rT " NATIONAL LEAGUE Won Lost netnnat! New York . ae Bt. Louie Philadelphia “ % RT. LOUIB, Rept. &.— Pirer . “ee ae Re Reuther and Wingo; Jacobs fer YORK, Sept. 1— Demaree an: Winters, Bent and Snyder . x 2 4 saerivanen el ae x 2 10 Ovechger, Boott and Dubuc, Winters and Gonaales, THERE HE STANDS! RAND old “Bull” Durham.” He belongs in this country’s Hall of Fame. Can you think of a more familiar figure? For over half a century Bull has been part of the landscape; the tobacco he representa) has made millions and millions of friends. You can roll fifty-thrifty cigarettes from one bag: The Government tax on 50 “Bull’? Durham ciga- rettes that you roll yourself is less than 1% cents; the Government tax on 50 machine-made cigarettes is 15 cents. It’s real good sense to roll your own.: GENUINE “BULE DURHAM TOBACCO : en bas oe nnings. RH. 8B ee ‘ Tragrenser Hamilton and Schmidt: Alexander an@ Killifer AMERICAN LE w s 2 6 Covelonkie My Kerr and 8 DETROIT, Sept. § a thoron and Severed and Ainamith. WASHINGTON, Sept. 8— RM New York Ne ‘ ae ar Washington at ee Batteries: Shawkey and Ruel; Zach ary Er son and Gharrity. FAST COLT’S TRAINER | DISCLOSES SECRET NEW YORK, Sept. 7—The secret of how Man o' War, the sensational colt from the Glen Riddle F' if weight dally has ju ed by his trainer Nuns The colt was watched night and ea day for a week, it was feared RHANy thht he might have contracted the / stump sucking" habit. But the fear / Was not sustained, ‘Then the trainer stated that Man o’ War bolted his ide With WA paper you" can roll the best “Bull” Durham cigarettes. tion of an old-timer the trainer. fed Speedy colt with a bit in. its by causing Man o' War slowly and Fletcherize y mouthful. The colt began to ck up weight in two days and has again rounded into wonderful form. Let's go eat at Boldt's—uptown,