The Seattle Star Newspaper, July 1, 1920, Page 12

Page views left: 0

You have reached the hourly page view limit. Unlock higher limit to our entire archive!

Subscribers enjoy higher page view limit, downloads, and exclusive features.

Text content (automatically generated)

PAGE 12 Vernon THE SEATTLE STAR Is Club to Beat in Coast League Cha Net Champion in Action ij THURSDAY, Jory 1, ‘9. _Y sel JOHNNY M’CARTHY J ' GIVES BILLY _ WRIGHT ARTISTIC TRIMMING VERNON TIGERS _ HAVE EVERYTHING; CHAMPS SLAUGHTER SEATTLE, 7TO 1 | Seattle played such rotten baseball yesterday that it was nigh to impossible for anybody to get a line on the class of the Vernon Tigers, who made their first bow of the| season here yesterday. The 1919 champions showed a power-| ful attack and Byron Houck, who mounted the hill for the Visitors, pitched a four-hit game of ball and was given some ilt edge support. | © Vernon = 7 to 1, because they hit the ball, and Seat- tle didn’t. With the bases full in the third inning, “Bs "| Borton, Tiger first sacker, crashed the onion for two bases} doen the left field line and the war was practically ove Socks” Siebold, selected to mount the pitching knoll for} the Siwashes, fooled the visitors just like Bryan fools xi) voters. He was wild all during yes-|]Coast league fanning circles about matinee and Pilot| (re ert eee te bead gd | should have yanked}. him before the eighth inning, |. because even a blinded man on a dark night could 800) Ochs that it wasn’t Siebold’s day} j.)0., to win. | yesterday ‘The full details of the slaughter/of bits. Mitchell will be found in the bex score. |call by Seattle fans when {t came Back to the Tigers. to picking @ last year INFIELD LOOKS Wateh Mitchell work when you Geen Stren aay oa The infield Iooked crm to bare a real’ coore Both Mitchell at short n the job. It’s just our luck at first playing pa have Mitchell fall down on the job “Red” Smith, who has e of this extra press agent Place of Bob Meuse . ‘ if he is ng right, he A. th +. ao ns Y¥ Yanks, looked like the go¢ around ie the field, altho he didn’t @nything at the plate The outfield didn't ha Work to do in the field, but they all acquitted themselves well. Fish fm Jef, and Chadbourne, tn center @re regular fixtures, while Hap! 'Morse, who used to play for Seat We, i just filling in out in right)». ‘field until Edington is O. K. again.| Hovek, wed wers «tar teams © the ree ut the boys » real] all the much A regular fellow, that’s Richard Burr, winner of The Star-Woodland park tennis trophy in the men’s singles evet. Burr played the same steady brand of tennis in his final matches that he showed in the earlier rounds and he played a clean game all the way thru. It’s no disgrace to lose to him and the players who were eliminated from the tourney by 's from Minneapolis where he had consid- Net fans who saw him work at Woodland park are picking him to make a strong fight the champion will vouch for thi erable tournament experience. for the state honors this year. FINALS IN STAR NET MEET TODAY tar Woodland diand f Finals play in The today w Men's doubles . ¢ Henketh Manford and Henr Stephens The » to start arte. D pm scheduled the same cx will faust be completed today be made, as Rod on th s. Burr is a newcomer to Seattle courts. He's LINCOLN PARK |MT. BAKER SIGNS ANOTHER | ttle Merchants went WINS hands of the Bund. of 1 mer “Hap” More, whe eset t « kK, ker ah un in second for Seattle in the Northwest th th t bases held down right field guns Stor 3 ed a nice game Btanley pitched a «¢ The Uuree of his outs gob park Fisher a nice second wacker, had nly one game during tb | THIRD ROUND |: TWO NEW MEN A the manage re and meeting Star last Mount two ne appear uniform for the rest of the ind round 4b Barnes and Abe Mithell mad ng his total up to 2 Alec Herd were at the end r the jead Motnt Fighting in his true form, Johnny MeCarth the me from San I handed F | Wright, local ¥ trim ming in the main ¢ |amoker for the Scott fund, last night. Johnny won round without a doubt, droppir | Wright for a count of eight with hook the wind in the Jround, Wright claimed he jlow, but judging fought when he regained his fee terrible torman ter artintic of The at Libert ery to second was hit way. b th foul from the iow couldn't have been a very | one It was McCarthy all the way thru Hary ne round, He was on te Wright all of the ume A not outfight Billy ut he im, hoc Jand rights to the id he point i the K s that oO to | SONTAG BEATS | BAKER Army dleweight |Va | show up Welch, the Bremerton mid who was supposed to fight windup, didn’t cause of a bum leg or nome other excuse, and Al B 4 heavy, went on ven th | after tour altho a lot Sontag tn the sem) instead. walt & | fairly interesting rounds dict. Baker 1 which bothe Sontag considerab in the first round, which went Baker by a shade, but then Val stead | ted down to work and he piled up points from then to the finish Mike Pete, the Wilkenson miner was another boxer who falled te show up. Mike's alibi is yet to be issued, Lioyd Madden, the battler came to the rescue and substituted for Pete. Percy Walker, the Yakima boy the call over Lioyd landed the most blows Ain't put much steam tn his ut he won without a doubt MOORE BEATS “ MITCHELL Eddie Moore, the little bantam. who is coming right along ring game, won another bout when he was given the call over Mike Mitchell in the second go. was given plenty of fight by Mitch- wen by a@ sterling 4 a pe tied of the third Za Clacco in Za Kid the opener, shaded Patsey but Referee tilly Burke and Ad Schacht ref. last night, Promote Druxinman and Hitel the b The boxt n was in direct charge ANCE while arranged ita the fir “ ) ) ~ ‘TENNIS TALK) BY GERTRUDE SCHRE Neskeensccn mi Richard Barr, the chap who tock Don Waller down the line for chame \anys he will peruse the contents \t | of the fans squawked about the ver-| j uliar left swing | ev in, the | Moore | terest and trosta to benefit by oa Tennis t they don't th The prizes tournament, for Aone is true of the pe put up by for the wiuners in the two sing! Enthustaam tm the city tennis ment now going on on the courts of # specially in the woman's events players in town er lst of contestants the tournament t# one of T mixed doubl ted this ye run eff tn four di t nd the meet will For the first time in years Sere Livingstone, Pacific Northwest singles [4 title holder and city champion, ie not entered in the city tournament, Trouble with her eyes is responsible for ber inability to enter the liste Mra Rragdon, doubles title holder: fara lAvingstone, will enter the tournament paired with Mra Rex ford. in view of Mim Livingstons's. ability to play. PM Bort, ma Tennis Stanford star, was im Seattle this Devormer bandied Houck well be ‘ielaio re - ind the plate, while Houck himself! seattie— > | ‘The mixed doubles will be See orwell Wall, never belle -in/| mis Ip, m. when the winner of the Lit Muy real danger. Bohne’s triple in| io" tleLittle and Bragdon-Brag dor : the fourth and Murphy's single) Waiter. rt match takes on the winner of the | fot! in tne fttn , senha the only run off of his de-| Kenworthy, 2 a= 3 ertrude Schreiner Vander Las and| toa sored Seat cee © eres 2 Mra. Foster an¢@ Railey match, : © winning team in each of these events wil be presented two rackets, the best in Piper & Taft's store. . 1) “K targe gathering of widweek [lepectators are expected to be on} {bard to final Robne, | Norton, ‘The Tigers have the ability; they i have the confidence and they have | ta it leader in BIN Essicx, who er becnese Hotmers seut him te jhas the faculty of getting the best $3 i 2° the showers in & berry. there is in his men. ‘The Tigers are hitting, fielding.| Funning the bases well and are get-| Pusher. “ting some real pitching. We re-| Hie : ‘NEW GOLF LINKS| gacert now the hum pinion that OPEN TODAY Of the Coast league flag will hav » tal opening of to travel in high all of the way, id A goodly crowd was on hand to ane | the first game of the series yoaterday, witnens bite arphy made & herote effort to urne'n short fly before had os Rory Middleton hang on t -. © bands 8 will take p nett nauk clubhouse the pen for 4 v Beattie’s team lacked spirit again PACIFIC COAST LEAGUR is ready for members, gang w Lost Indies will nerve tea @ut there yesterday. The , Sign % Get owt cf this penjens| Tor cence a 31] aernoon. ‘The course Fut that magred their play in the) sis. 7 former location of the n ing camp. The club early weeks of the season. Thets Wine success before the war, Sut they Doys want to «nap into their play more. They acted yesterday like oA willingly gave up their course for| ing Morse, but he struck out Smith with they were licked before the game Fh ‘388 | the training camp. | the bases full and # PACIFIC COAST | |e coming over started. — AT SAN F Hee yate cer St PHINNEY WINS ANOTHER Stroud and Byler; Couch Love, McQuaid and Agnew, Phinney Pudge handed the strong Steel Works team a severe lacing the tune of a 9 to 1 win in their game Sunday. | Wallbureh twirted good ball for allowing only two hits. Phinney 14 like to hear Aihambras Shown | strong out of town team mask work that Mald- yeaterday. Mis throw- and during the is on the} ml train}, Cart Zamiock went In a « pineh hit big |tet for Biebold in the eighth frame and | then finished the game on the mound. a Me was wild, bit Rorton and walk WE NEED FIGHTING PLAYERS What Seattle newds is mors ficht ing players of the type of Bohne and Murphy. ‘They're the only boys on the team who have shown @odles of fight ever since the first gong of the season started. The Fest of the outfit could well pattern | after them. “GREATEST MINOR LEAGUE HURLING STAFF"—PIERCY “We've got the smartest " eons staff I have ever pitched on,” clares Bill Piercy, Vernon hurting| RUTH HITS 24TH | be reached at either Ballard fice, who is quite a tosser himeeit.| NEW YORK, July 1—In the} 2nd can mo Ph And those are far from foolish | double header that the Yanks had | ~ nee words. With Dell, Piercy, Wi with Philadelptia here yesterday Mitchell, Shelienback, Fromme » Babe Ft a home run a Smallwood ready for action, game, raising his «rand total to 24 argue? home runs for the season. Hi home run in the first game won WHO'S BEST the game for New York, while the SHORTSTOP? second circuit of the day There's bound to be an argument| broke up a@ 1-1 in the fourth Whenever the question arises in| inning. AT Houck displayed perfect control yeaterday and didn't issue free tagns- portation of any kind during the eft- ernoen, PORTLAND— Kremer Janey and Tobin, Porton made a nice catch of Raldwin's third, grabbing the ball wh and making the out 04. PATTERSON WILL PLAY TILDEN WIMBLEDON, July 1--AVilllam T. Tilden will oppose Gerald 1 Patterson, of Australia, in the chal-| round of the British lawn| championship tourney here hurling de-| | is the manager of the team ‘The score of the game was: th made Phinney Ridge .-—-.. lenge Steel Works a...... tennis mie: | today. Tilden won the | Patterson when } Japanese star, | es ? straight sets, | yesterday. LEAGUE Won. AMERICAN right to oppose fie defeated the Zenzo Shimidzu, in 64, 64, 13-11, here clout Lost tle : | i | TEAMS WANTED IN BURLINGTON A couple of fast local ball teams should get in touch with J. 0. ndal at the Wixson hotel tr ro-Woolley for games to be p at the American Sunday, July Cleaning up the Rest of the Smoke-Damaged PIPER & TAFT est 1S SATURDAY, JULY 3rd $65, $70 and $75 BIKES at $26.85 Come Up Early EXCELSIOR MOTORCYCLE & BICYCLE COMPANY 301 East Pine Elliott 997 Legion cele on 4th, in E ton, A purse of $300 ts up, and teams should get in touch with Stendal a8 BOON as possible Two t will be picked. ing ams Medicines Don't wait anti you must call a doctor! money. Go to him at first warning, DR. WHITEAKER’S DISPENSARY Save his time and your IS PLAYED N, July 1.—Walter golfer, 4 re ff champtonsh: Rarnes. TIAEOM. | gaily tm The ncored 7§ today, of the British open American, did the! lighteoing, and are weil worth round, with 230 each. Burke called it a draw. The net proceeds, which amounted |to about $700, will be turned over to Mra. Robert C. Scott, widow of Dep- uty Sheriff Scott, who was killed by outlaws recently, for the support of ‘herself and two little kiddies, the Editer,” poblished are genuine epistion 2 ree readers who “break inte print” to give thelr henest opinions on ahjects of interest to them, As each are not only interesting, but «m- reading The “Letters 4 trom i 906 THIRD AVE. NEAR MARION sr, Pached “comfortably” —so they’re easy to take from the package!, There’s a magic word that will roll the load of smoke-worry off your mind. It’s RELU! Say it! It’s: easy fo say, it’s easy to remember— but best of all, it’s so easy to smoke! By that, we mean that from early morn- ing ’til late at night, RELU delivers the maximum in smoke-comfort. Say “RELU” to your smoke-dealer. You'll get more than a cigar- ette—you'll get enjoy- ment — satisfaction and coolness! Honestly, man — we firmly believe this is your cigarette! a yy : CIGARETTES Reed Tobacco Company, Richmond, Virginia 20c--f or--20

Other pages from this issue: