The Seattle Star Newspaper, July 23, 1920, Page 21

ST. LOUIS | STAR | HITS FAST | PACE BY DEAN SNYDER ‘They've called Ty Cobb the Geor.| ia Peach for the last 15 yoars, but} @t this point in the drama enters Peachy George. It now remains for the world to| start calling the Brown star—THE | GREAT GEORGE SISLER. | This tribute is certainly due the Superb St. Louis first baseman Pushed by one of the hardest hit ting fields in the history of the game. BSisler is climbing higher into the hal! Of Baseball fame each week. During the last four years of Ty Cobb's reign in the Johnson family | of swatters, the Brown first sacker has been approaching greatness, » GEORGE Is . | eS } J THRONED This year with the Georgian Peach | the Background, due partly to a! Betaway slump and later to accident, | Bisler has occupied the batung) His bat clicked thru the first half @f the 1920 American league season Ata 417 pace | Each week he ts betng forced to ex tend his powers. For looming back | ©f him ix a wonderful trio af rivals Joe Jackson, Tris Speaker and the fampaging Babe Ruth An is the general rule with all ball Players, their fielding improves along ‘With their hitting. A new confidence is bore in a player when he is con-| pring « regularly | He bigger chances. The) crowd “tan boosts him and the} breaks go with hi i Like Cobb, Sisier is a fleet-foot ‘There aren't any faster runners in the big league than George. The| slightest hesitation on the part of al elder in handling a ball off Sisier's Dat and that ball goes for « base bit. i FIELDS LIKE | BAL CHASE His sensational fielding at first has Fevived the same kind of thrills that | Hal Chase used to give the custom ere. He works over head with quite As much grace as when handling the throws. Bisier is a college product, having Mitered thru the university halls at Aan Arbor, Mich. He is just in the Prime of bis career, being 27 years eld. Whether he can maintain the ter- Pifle pace he has set during the first Balf of the season is an open bit of | — with the odds in his fa-| Gob has turned in two full seasons | with averages of 420 and 410, re epectively, in 1911 and 1912 } Tt isa high mark to shoot at, but all the boys are touching up the ball | this season. With Cobb back in the game it will! interesting to see if he can over je Sisier and the other three mem Bers of the select quartet of swats HEU have to travél some. But Tyrus is that kind of a peach. Washington Mutuals, champs of the Seattle Bankers’ league for the! 1920 season, will meet the North ‘western Nationa! bank team, cham ‘pions of the Pankers’ league in) Portland, at the Pacific coast league bell park Sunday at 10a m No @dmission will, be charged. : The Washington Mutuals will gtve | @ banquet in honor of the visiting | team at the Butler hotel immediate Ty after the game, followed by an guto tour about the city. The Port-| land players will leave ej bome Sunday evening. ‘The Mutuals showed air worth to represent Seattle as the cham-| pions of the league when they beat the loca! National Bank of Com- merce team Wednesday evening at) the Coast league ball park in an 11; infing contest by a 7 to 1 count, Travie Davis will be seen in the Yocal ring for the third consecutive! week Wednesday night when he is! glated to meet the tough Portland boy, Alex Trambitas. ‘Trambitas is a better miller than ~ either Murphy or Storey and figures | to give Travid a hatte. ‘The fight will be held at the Arena. Tite complete card has not been made up as yet. | \ V DONALD How would you like to splash ‘round in the water from 10 to 12 hours a ‘day to earn your daily bread? ‘That's what Don Vickers, instruct: | or of swimming at the Crystal Poo! f Goes, to earn the well-known tron| men #0 necessary for existence in these Umes. “Don has asked for an aseistant, but the fair mermaids simply won't have any one but Handsome Donald to show them the crawl stroke,| back stroke, etc. Vickers came to Seattle fn 1915 and was associated with the old Washington Baths then. He has been with the Crystal Pool for a little over a year. He was born in Finley, Hancock sounty, Ohio, in 1889. His father weht him to «wim when he was four years od in an old millpond) near the Vickers’ home. He went to Denver later and was associated with the Y. MC. A From Denver he went to Eugene, Oregon, where he coached the high school swimming team into the state championship An &@ tide issue now, Vickers coaches the alietar Crystal swim ming team. The Crystal Swimming ub has forged to the front so that | day, | closes Saturday, July 24. (It Was Ge Successful the rule than the exception among these who visit the streams of lakes these days. More than that, fly fishing sis leading the game right at the Present time, the use of the artificial lure proving the best bet in many of the Northwest waters. ¥ ee } Many fine catches are tn the! present two-week period of Piper & Taft's fishing contest and the win ner will have to produce a beaut ful basket of trout to take the chances away from those who are already in the lineup, The ponei bility lays with the fellow who can produce a nice basket of evenly sized trout, as most of the entries were composed of fish . ranging| from $ to 17 inches and not any) catch with fish of about equal size The trout prize for thin period is| a fine leader box, half dozen leaders | and a 50-yard fly Une Among fhe anglers displaying trout during the week was J. W.| Lothrop, who brought In @ 32inch rainbow from the Stillaguamish Lothrop is @ confirmed “big fish” fisherman and the ordinary brook | trout don’t interest him after a season with the big steelheada, Good reports have been re- evived by the Piper & Taft information burean this week from Kittitas county waters. Lake Keechelus is furnishing | good sport with Dolly Vardens, cutthroats and “silvers” Fish and Hyas lakes are others in that county which’ report very good sport. Fish lake was just | | | closed for a long | recently reopened to fishing after being period. When a farmer gives » tramp his| breakfast there is no opeasion for) | thanks on the part of the tramp—he is expected to say nothing and saw wood, i VICKERS' | it now surpasses many of the well known clubs on the Coast. Vickers has an enormous appetite which he attributes to the fact that he's in the water so much, and the only thing he bars on the menu is shrimp salad. HILL NET MEET OPENS MONDAY Players who enter the Capitol Hill| tennis tournament do not have to| | live in that district. The entry list, my enti lis open to players in any part of | dental practice. I make jall | diagnose each case as Seattle. The tourney will start Mo July 26 and the entry list The entry fee will be 50 cents.| ‘There will be only men’s singles and men's doubles | Yiayers can sign up for the meet! t Piper & Tuftt's, Spalding’s or the Koy st, pharmacy Pipe & Taft have offered a $15 racquet as @ prize, while Spalding's has offered two dozen tennis balls and two racquet cases. It is expect-| ed that cups will be given, Roy Nelson, Armond Marion aed Ralph Lee are the committee in charge of the tournament. Now It’ s ‘Peachy George orgia Peach! THE SEATTLE STAR WILDE AND LEONARD ARE ONLY REAL “WORLD” RING CHAMPIONS {MMY WILDE flyweight champion, and Benny Leonard,| | lightweight king, are the only so-called world’s ring cham- | pions who have the right to be called such. The other “world’s’ champions are in truth but American champions. The past decade or two the American fighters | have clairfed all the world’s titles, and in a measure they had a right to, but it is quite different now. Fifteen and 20 years ago the boxing game was confined almost entirely to three countries—America, Great Britain | and Australia, Now the mitt! game is known the world over! jand there are as many fine |boxers in France, also in Bel- gium and other countries. | The world war was a wonderful | thing for the boxing game, as it re |nulted in having boxing taught tn ail larmy camps and brought together boxing recruits from the different nationalities among the allies, Of the lot the French youths were the the sport and missed in the big game with the most eager to take up Fakecsh Mendy Geniey ae 4 |have been very successful in the! field. Barberie is one of the few various tourneys they entered, | rm yy Mo the Felix tam, and the i EACH COUNTRY HAS ptr (oe apaiad | CHAMPIONS NOW Tailored Ready was walloped by 0 8-4 As a result of all this change as ek Gimacas tee eon ae there are champions in the leading | the the same as in America, | '* and in order to hold a world’s title it] norny trorbure lis necessary for the title holder to|tor the Pelix club | beat other titleholders before claim: | John Thorburn, the Wy 1 danketbal ball ing a world's championship « ng 8 . anes nlp [wus play third ‘oontap that the clothiers have | countries, | the popular twirler | # the brother of high sehoot | Jobnny Benny Leonard won the fight weight title from Freddy Welsh, Ray Willie, ome of the Tailored | then champion of England as well as y's reserve plichers, is the for- the United States. And there's no] a, moundomen ye. bey | foreign fighter capable of giving him| t+ sometimes used im the outfield. & battle now Jimmy Wilde, the Engtieh mite, te! the other re world” ring king, as jhe has licked every map in the fly | weight n the world willing | |to fight him. And he's licked a lot WIth the Mt Daker bore back tn the race for the city Junior baseball trophy & reeuit of Mallard playing « fe Jivinion BES SESS S0E 5000000020 oO SHAFER BROS. CLEARANCE ‘35 Suits Sr 51875 $40.00 SUITS FOR $22.75 $50.00 SUITS FOR $28.75 Surely no one can complain of the high cost of clothing when prices like the above are announced. ‘These suits at $18.75 are not this sea-~ son's latest models, but they are good all-wool suits and they will give good service., Good é¢nough for any man to wear, any place, any time, Certainly fine for driving and knocking about, 2-Piece Summer Suits $15.00 These Suits Are Worth $30.00 of Any Man’s Money YOUNG MEN’S ALL-WOOL SUITS $14.65 These are regular $35.00 and $40.00 values and include Kaufman and other equally good makes. Nice line to select from, BOYS’ SUITS AT CUT PRICES 1585] SHOES These are reductions from our $22.50 20% OFF Boys’ Suits $ 2 PAIRS TROUSERS..... line. Two pairs fully lined knicker- All our Men’s and Boys” bockers. Sizes 6 to 18. Jack O’ Leather Shoes are reduced 20 per Suits are also included at this price. cent off the Tegulex prices. American Boys’ Shoes included, e ODD TROUSERS | Works displayed 44 trout from the | sport | century, and under m yet oO rgest of the season) er, has b one of the from the ¢. Beardsley fishing} and he is entirely different from almost| has had two title matches, All of oon be arranged every other kind of angling end | ——— = — a takes special tackle for success in| Mra. F ty ance hol * proud > | dieplayer eo base weighir he game, cam | pounds, eon ounces. The | was caught in the backwaters In a trip to Lake Dorothy this! © deek, representatives of the Sports| men's Association of Seattle and the King county game commission are investigating the run of East-} ern brook trout, which is supposed to be on at this time. It is ex pected a large number of exgs| will be taken from this source, traps being placed at the lake to take the trout ss they rum up to spawn, al Fr. C. Brown breught tn « nice catch from Wildcat lake, 12 trout measuring from 10 to 17 inches, J. KE Ptxon of the Pureka Dye middie fork of the Snoqualmie river this week, the emallest meas. iting 9 inches and the largest 15 inches. Dixon reports some good in this stream, © Harry Van Tassel and Capt. Man. son were successful anglers on the Stillaguamish river over the week end, bringing tack six fine rain bows: with them. The fish were on display at Piper & Taft's. Bev. eral streams are furnishing food sport with these big fish at this} time. SECOND CAR PABST HAS ARRIVED SPRING CIGAR CO., Inc. Wholesale Distributers Elliott 4768 Seattle’s _ |Leading \Dentist I am now devoting time to my examinations and well as do all extract ing betwem the hourr of 9 a.m. and 6 p,m My offices have by extablished for mor than @ quarter of his clothes, personal manager 1901 nt muwe suy 4 I do not compete with ch transient, advertising aenilsts. My prices are the lowest, con- sistent with firstclass work. EDWIN J. BROWN, D. D. & Geattle’s Leading Dentist 106 Columbia 8t lof bantams because of flyweight opponenta, | DEMPSEY MUst neld the » livision for elght yen 304 PIKE ST. the scarcity .of negrest he could come to a world the Snoqualmie river near Dw CLOTHES $35" and Up Made to your individual measure by Union Tail- ors. A Dundee customer always saves money on | BEAT CARPENTIER Malis hit o But take the other titteholders, | i4neoin play | Jack Dempaey in easily the bewt man | rence is Jim the heavyweight division in| legs! dista 5 merica, but he has pot licked E> Jeorges Carpentier, the EBuropear |"! other bone mete been ne-dectelen : titleholder, yet. Not that he won't |“! here are nevera jo hold f they do meet some day, but the | 1" 10 Europe that he has never met, fact remains that he hasn’ licked him alone defeat. What right hus be e | to the werld’s Einbe tite. theese Bite Horman, 0. | Ors | Seattle’s Largest * Second and University Whole Block 4 lias never whipped a bantain cham| Jack Britton, the welterweight Clothiers First and University Long ” pion of any of the European eour mpion, has never walloped the tries, The American bantam ace citer kings of other countries, The lean’t get him to bor in a decision|same goes for Jobnny Wilson, the ffalr, must lean foreigners. The|new middiewelght champion. And MEN’S HATS FULL LINE AT BIG $3,$4 and $5__ REDUCTIONS title, OTHER “YANK” | gy (lofofovoyoyolo ofopofoyoyolofofofoyoyolofopojojoyoyeyoyo 5) 6 same dx true for “Battling = | title match would be a tb hj) Levinesity, alleged lightheavyweight Miller E gins, y ae Charley Ledoux, the mpion "BAD BREAKS | vi ep on ~"|Leaves Rare Wines | rdsleys from Lake | champion, now in the Unit World champion” embraces a lot epting the s. | RF ree gen eigen yay ee Ke en teense! HURT NEW. | isichtiiss | and Smokes to Soa \o Piper & T by Mra. J. A.pmect Digger Evans change in the boxing game of the} full power inte th: wit | LONDON, July 23.—George Bell, |Martin of the Log Cabia Inn at|champion, before huving a clear world and up to Yank cham.| YORK YANKS | 0 idents | wine merchant, jeft an estate of over Piedmont, on Lake Creacent. The |vlons to really earn their tities. | 4 ne cam | $800,000. He bequeathed to his son Lig trout wenrhed 16 pounds and te y Kilbang the featherweight) With the boxing game legalized in| One accident after another has/| |“all his port wine of the 1887 vine New York again there is hope that| happened to the New York Yankees Many a girl's usefulness has been | tage, the top casks of whisky and s spoiled by some fool man who told! brandy in his house cellar, and halg The| her she was pretty of his cigars.” ome fine international Utle matches | Recently there were seven men of the club on the hospital list Tubes that are Wort « Insisting Upon The wall of the Goodyear Heavy Tourist Tube is thick, powerful and densely knit— as nearly absolutely impervious to air as it is possible for rubber to be. d It is made not of one sheet of heavy rubber merely, but of many thin sheets built up layer-upon-layer, and vulcanized insepar-’ ably together, a construction which pre- vents porosity and imperfection. { The cross-grain texture of this remarkable construction protects the tube against rip< ping, and makes its body leakless, elastic and virile. 4 Even the palvegatuies are vulcanized in, instead of being merely stuck on, and each tube is tested for twenty-four hours before leaving the factory. ' j Built to be relatively as superior to ordi- nary tubes as Goodyear Cord Tires are to ordinary tires, Goodyear Heavy Tourist Tubes are well worth insisting upon. i Their initial cost is no more than the price you are asked for tubes of less merit—why risk costly casings when such sure protec: tion’ is available? eo LLTS 1S, ~*~ auoo ‘ oops YEAR Tounmser LOU BES