The Seattle Star Newspaper, June 30, 1920, Page 12

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VERNON TIGERS MAKE FIRST BOW OF SEASON BEFORE SEATTLE BALL FANS Ssaattle diamond fans were due to give Bill Essick’s Ver 1919 champions, this non Tigers, the first time this p. m. Vernon's powerful club started slowly, The team that beats out the Tigers setting the pac will just The Siwashes again, were given season at about breeze under the wire first some the wicked East and West for the Rainier Valley ball lot but is up there in October. shabby treatment when they romped with the Tigers in the Los Angeles lair, Vernon winning five out of seven, but with the Tigers in their own wigwam, Chief Wares] *scttion and re " — and the tribe figure to sink)‘ Scot Hib et their tomahawks into the vis-! ;,, i itors for a few wins, though, ar 1a lot of V b pite attack COAST CATCHERS HAVE . BAD defense rried tho Ve LUCK ciubd te | What a fine string of luck Coast STARBOARD HURLING league catchers are having this year ACES Sam Agnew ed is the procession The San Francisco “wh r” Delland Bin Piercy, two atcher bas been out three times with of the crick righthanders in mous: and os oi tk, jeague, are bound to work at was cracked on ear here and two games each ¢ And then Essick Mitchell, his sc other pair of bat complete puzzle when the Siwashes y faced him down South, He stood the Wares’ gang on th heads, Shellendack and Fromm: also ready for active duty Houck and young Smallwood plete the staff. There ien't a better pitching staff in minor league base ball today than this cang And boy, look at that infield, With Johnny Mitchell and Fisher per. forming around the keystone bag more than one safe hit is waylaid. Borton, at first, and Smith at third are dependable veterans. | The Tigers’ outfield won't play second fiddle to any orchard trio in the league. High, Chadbourne and Leng form a nifty aggregation. | HARD HITTING QUARTET | Mitchell, Chadbourne, Fisher and! Borton form the hardest hitting quar-| fet on the squad, altho Long and High get their share of the bingles. Al Devormer, the regular catcher, is also doing dependable work behind | the bat and with the willow. After looking this lineup over once more we're more sure than ever that | if the Tigers don’t win the pennant/| the team that does will know that it’s been in a real fight sim’ com t any changes in the! local squad since the Siwashes pl here three weeks ago. The regulars aretining up just the same with the exception of Billy Cunningham play-| ing once in a while m the injured wrist is 0. #. DETROIT HOLDS THREE OPTIONS Detroit holds clubs in the Coast | San Francisco player deals Tigers the pri optic on three ague—Portiand and Oakland This hru will e the » of selecting the star of each club at the end of the geason. Blue, Portland first sacker;| Hack Miller, Oakland ou Willie Kamm, San Francisco th: sacker, are the men most ment loned as wanted by Detroit. | PINELLI MAKES GOOD Speaking of Detroit reminds us that “Babe” Sacramento third sacker last year, is making good with the Tiger: He isn't hitting so much but his clasny fielding is winning him @ regular berth. At that he's out hitting both Jones and Hale, the| other recruits after the job. WILL SEE WOODWARD WORK Woodward, a righthanded hurler, has been added to the local club dur ing its three-week trip South. He bas lost two tough games, both by one run. Judging from what other players have said about him in the Southern press, he has the goods, He's from St. Louis. REINHART GOES GOOD Young Reinhart, the recruit south paw turned over to the Siwashe a then recalled by the St. Louis Cardinals, has been turned over to the Milwaukee club in the American der. and nearly knocked for a goal. After get back into the game he was again knocked out in Salt Lake City, and now he’s O. K. again. Jack Adams of th en is a close second, He eg and then had a bum} oth of Portland's catchers ; Baker and Kobler b on hospital list. Baker has been operated on for appendicitis and Kohler this leg in play = tier. After getting off to = bad sfart when he ed in the Seal camp from Detroit, he has taken more pains to get into condition. He is undoobtediy © good pitcher, but couldn't expect to piteh winning ball it he wasn't in shape. he ‘The Cleveland Indians are reported to be after Harry Harper, the young left Jack Beatty, whe ased t base for Seattle in the old N ern league, is managing the Kitchiner team in the Michigan-Ontario eager. “Nig” Clarke, former Cleveland American league catcher, whe tried « comeback with the bare Pirates thia spring, is new catching for the Greenville team in the South At- lantic league. Quite = tumble for Remember Jimmy Hamilton, who pi loted the Paterson-MacDonald team in HERE'S REAL RAP PAUL—When Mike’ Kelley Jed Pat Moran that he ought Goldie a good talk Rapp is a slug: ger and fielder of the first water. If you value your watch, let Haynes repair ft, Next to Liberty To Further a Safe and Sane | Fourth, We Will Sell BICYCLES —AT— On Saturday, July Third EXCELSIOR MOTORCYCLE & BICYCLE COMPANY 301 East Pine Elliott 997 Rapp, third baseman, | Theatre, | | | | ‘FOR SCOTT FUND | | Johnny MeCarthy will have his chance show Seattle mitt fans whether or not he deser another crack at the welterweight crown why tackles Billy Wright, fo titleholder in the main event of ‘The Star's sm for the Seott | | | fund at Liberty park jonight McCarthy won the Coast crown from Morrie Lux here about a month ago and then proceeded tf lose it to Travie Davis last week. The terrible had a bad ¢ right now and park a mean in My right's map. fistful of leather the first start that Wright t back Bast He didn't have a chance in MeCurthy will have a large eve ning trying to hit him McCARTHY MUST LAND HARD | McCarthy will have to do some! stiff punching when he lands rder to win becaw boys are fight ne up to f in to out point him « Jope says Val Sontag and Army Welch, the pair of middieweights who put up a ding dong battle week, meet again in the semi-windup, Weich ix a tough customer and while clever like an elephant doing lance, the take and hand He gave Val the heat battle the butcher has © his return to the stands to wi t must be boxer of the last he is the toe boy sure can om em out had ing. Sontag because he can hit and Ainitted he's the better o. The pair make a 4 if they battle they did the first tinte ¢ great match as hard f re sure of a “he” melee, ae PrRTE VA | WALKER | Mike Pete and Percy Walker are scheduled for the third go. Walker has fought b » made topr ¢ of times swing eact time, at week many times oxtuc does to the | here in the nec with Mike Mitche Moore hs made a decided hit with the fans with his wallop He looks better every time out | The Zuzu Kid, a rugged Filtpino | y Clacco, a familiar weller, | jopen the card The fighters have all taken a “cut” in their “medals” and Austin. Sait, Duxinman and Hite, local promoters | who lined up the show, nated their serv have all d Douglas, Billy Burke and x paid, t or y miller All the boys how they hting here again. needa the amoker Jen ott wa recently t will get under way|hin partner. ‘The first wet went im teay et 8 Pe jocated at| Wyller and Van der Laas by a 6 n for this ts that 14th ave. and Jefferson st. and can/qount. They had little difficulty in ayers will be playing in be reached by all Pike st. Pine st.,/thia set. In the second set Hesketh rnament at the club. and cable and Madrona cars. nd Schangier came back and won|‘t Will save them the unnecessary 64. Hesketh's fast forehand to the Woodland grounds actbes 468 Ghaaeies tack aout ¢ winner of the Dorothy Little {playing told and were responsible Herb Litue and Mr, and Mrs. Brag |for the winning of that n In| don match will reach @ place in the | the deciding apt of the match, Hee-|finaln. These two teams met yester NATIONAL LEAGUE Won, Lost. Pet CineInnatt cocesanreners 34 26 Ber 7 “4 49 Ph hin 6 40 Cincinnatl 5, St. Louis 1 Chicagd 3-14, Pittaburg 43. phia 1, | WHO WILL COACH OLYMPIC TEAM? NEW YORK, sune 30.—With a| fairly good idea established of the | p of the American | the selection of a ¢ | coming a paramount Interest | | Of @ field of candidates or eligibles | consisting of Ft | wnia; Ma rick Prin Maloney, tanford; Farrell, the an Cornell and Princeton couches are growing in favor, Olympkc h is be pertwon of Penney! ley, of Cornell; Fitzpat Harvard Hlinois, Donovan vete }ARE WALLOPED °,; STAR Top row left to right—Val Sontag, Johnny McCarthy and Billy Wright. Welch. a There's bound to be a pair of battles when this quartet of mitt slingers get together to-| war is the greatest horse. the most |” smoker for the Scott fund at Liberty park. Carthy, the fighting harp tangles with Billy Wright and night in the feature events of The Star’ Johnny Met Val Sontag get together in the semi-windup Star Tennis Doubles Reach Finals. | PLAYS POOR LONDON, June 20—Jim Ba American professional, VAN DER LAS { the Britieh open golf cham | phens and Burr forged Tl ship, at Deal, to when he scored publes of The tar ‘ood park | * “ pl , be ape bererenayy Ale veteran Britieher 1s tournament r beating Art 5, 6.0 yenterday at the park Diek Van der Las t ke Bg Photons iyi It has been agreed between ne tea He that 4 Foster, Art E Gertrude 8c e er and Dick War ¢ Las that ming the bis k@th and Schangler played steadier, | day and both scored a 6-4 set agninat while Waller and Van der Las wob.| each other, Play was halted in the bied_a bit. The set went to Heaketh | third with the count seven-all Turnips, Cabbage Seed, Turnip Seed, Bulbs, Potatoes, Onions, Loganberries—all kinds of berries. Finest dairy district in the United States. You will say so when you see it. Why buy stumps san get good land fuel free. and hard work when you around $10.00 per acre, Auto excursions July 1st, 2nd, 3rd, 4th, 5th and 6th, Reserve seats for the day you want to go. Auto leaves our office at 8 a. m. daily. Come and investigate. Open evenings. SPARKS, CHASE & DYE 514 SECOND AVE. | AMERICAN PRO | made a inting showing in the opening rps dr ha de from the heat intensely, and Han, Hesketh-Sohar oe eS a ~ ; Schreiner’s drives scheduled tod for* 1 . setae Shai and did a lot in . the win for her team of yesterday's plsy 1id nome pretty back 1 be played at McCarthy Meets Wright in Star Smoker ren pion Mrs their land gier by a 6-2 count on « f darkness, These pairs PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE Sie bdit tain of the Gay weel Wit wt ficul tpday at Wood . eat. Pet.| played in the mixed doubles between | li o'clock sharp. The deciding ed Mr rgue and Imuis Coupes and set w t will be played Gertrude Behreiner and Dick Var Art and Williams gave der Las. F game wa we Burr and Stephens a tough set in ontested, but Gertrude hreine their tch yesterday In the sec Jand Van der Las grabbed the match | ond set Bailey and Williams were by a 119, 1.6, 7-5 count ature | ineffective and could not even grab f the game was the ser yal me, ko their opponents won | wat? BAN PRANCIBCO R WW BIhandling of the racquet by Louis| by @ love count a ee ey ste: 9 18 8 | Coupez, Mrs. Bourque’s partner and| Hesketh and Schlanger meet Nol Batteries: Bromley and Byler; Dev-| brother. Van der Las acer to 1nd Nollan at 1 p. m. today. ities, Lewis and Agnew. | | ‘ar ponttanp. nom F OU @ iy od : te Re Ariett and Mitze: Ro . | AT 18 ANGELBEA— RK ¥ PG ‘ and Cady, AMERICAN LEAGUE = e ° | Won, Lost. Pet. | Yes, that is it, $150.00 per chain of land— IGUINE Gaesmcccuccs4h Al aes : F ps 1s ow Tork ne Me ae a chain of land is around 15 to 1514 acres— . 6 . °. , os . 7 that is our offer. You must see this land; it |. Louie « “4 has few equals and none superior as a garden sherman poe a pen ei proposition, taises Oats, Wheat, Barley, | Ghuare b Beek: | Rye, Timothy, Clover, Peas, Vetch, Cabbage, WHDNESDAY, TONE 99, 19: "MT. BAKER AND BALLARD _ Hee E 7% he k fy Champion Swings . mer playern et Wicked Racquet The Interest taken by Seattl baseball follower baseball is inere put up by the J week of clammy, and It in till b ner of the And the Tourist Still Tours Henny Leonard was strot ling across the lobby of the Van Nuys Hotel in Los An geles. Billy Gibson was sit leisurely reclined in a the other side of the when a ministerial-ap tourist approached him “That's Benjamin Leonard, isn't it?” Billy nodded his head. “I've beard that his mana ger bas grown wealthy thru the efforts of the young man,” continued the tourist an outrage that should be brutally beaten to furnish a life of exse for men posing as managers.” ‘hi a ere This young lady swings « wicked ver | racquet. © Gertrud there,” Billy replied, point- | winner of the weten's, sagen ie to s stranger, “He might [itne Sier-Woodlnd palk fa give you an honest opinion. | inet. she finished firwt athe You see, I'm Leonard's man- |, meet She fr ye ager and perhaps I'm prejue || yomin® Goubles paired with Meg diced.” Said tourist is still touring BEST HORSE YET ALBANY .—Trainers BALD EAGLE HUNTS WICHITA—Frank Isbell, bald headed eagle, has turned im his Man.’ | su He's going to look over the of the bushers an@ the tur q [backs of the majors for talent, Below—Army fay beautiful and the most " of turf history. “thorobre Army Welch and“ NEW YORK —Fans aren't going | crazy over the Giants this year, but they love George Kelly, the string- bean. awkward first baseman, | easel Fy NEW RING BIBLE NEW YORK.—The text of the In aaa ternational Sporting club code is be | Whébe the beet roodsthfts cost the Boldt's—Adver- ine accepted an the new ring Bible in| least. Let's eat at ew York state timement. Cheasty’s mart Clothes For Any Weather That Comes The Store of Choice pecial Sale Silk Shirts 25% Off Whether the mercury in the thermometer is aeroplaning or taking the opposite course, keep comfortable in CHEASTY’S smart clothes. Besides a range of colors, textures, styles and weaves that include nearly every correct combinatfon, each and every garment in CHEASTY’S almost limitless assortment is marked down 20%, at or extra pair of trousers from the Famous House of Kuppen- heimer Quality Clothes or one of the other smart companion lines carried at CHEASTY’S and make this worth while saving of 20%. It’s money in your pocket to buy NOW. $25 Garments for. ..$20 $45 Garments Choose a suit, for... $36 $70 Garments for. ». 588 $30 Garments for... $24 $50 Garments for...$44 $75 Garments for... $35' Garments for...$28 $60 Garments for...$48 $80 Garments for... $64 $40 Garments for.. . $32 $65 Garments for...$52 $85 Garments for... $68 This sale is for cash. No new charge accounts opened during its progress. Regular custome with charge accounts may have cloth- ing purchases charged at regular prices subject to 20% discount if paid by the 10th of the following month. “Values Tell’’ Geese & YOUNG MEN S WEAS addy wes Seeuy @dcser Reda a ver Sure | Redd Waite Brier “It himse

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