The Seattle Star Newspaper, July 29, 1920, Page 10

VOT CO Seattle had piled .up innings “Hunkey” Schorr, the lone Siwash southpaw, | until. the eighth inning, when he retired after tae had brought the score within tying distance. ial ob Geary took the moun _ VISITORS COME ROM BEHIND AND TRIBE FINALLY WINS @ good thing that the Siwashes continued their heavy with the stick yesterday, because it was no, fault of 3 e gh that we walloped the Los Angeles crew) erday. e final count read Seattle 9, Los Angeles 8 e any control, and he did the trot to the bench in Pet. Right | Stata’ throw to the plate to catch Pet.| went in UNT, BUT an 8 to 5 lead in the first id then and flivvered, as he the ninth after he had walked two men. Both of these scored with Siebold in the box, evening up the tally at 8 all. Then the artillery off the tribe again, as Bohne © and went to nifty sacrifice. “Duke” Kenworthy brought his stick into prominence by crashing the onion thru short, Sammy scoring. “Lefty” Thomas, who finished the ast inning for the visitors, pulled a queer one when he butted in on the dashing Samuel. If he had let ball go Lapan would have had a chance to make a play, but {| Thomas ruined the game for the visitors. Seattle's stickwork, coupled with some weird fielding by the visiting infielders, brought the local total up to eight in the first three eantos. Bill Pertica started for Los Angeles but fooled the home boys with reverse English, Tom Hughes the game in the third frame and pitched good ball until the eighth when he went out of the game for a pinch hitter. There was plenty of wild base a a | Rag 5 (14 trmings) cago 4-8 yn 9, Cincinnatt @ i Bi __ HILL MEET Bruce Hesketh took another step id in the Capitol Hill tennis when he defeated Fletcher in two straight sets, 6-3, 6-2, at the Vancouver park _ Miller and G. A. Laizure beat the team of Nelson and Marion by | the score of 6-4, 6.2. | ©. C. White, winner of the class B id singles, has qualified for the n He beat Gilman yester- by a 6-2, 7-5 count. Results of Wednesday matches: aut Seael ceteated F. W. McCullough | 7 A. Laisure defeated F. R. Meade by 3, 62 B.C. White defeated H. 1. Gtiman 6-2, | Nelson defeated 1. M. Baum 6-4, 6-6, & Marion defeated Knust & Me- Pherson 6-3, 7 er & Laizure ted Nelson & Mar- Schedule for Thursday matches: SP. M. Wender Las and Backia 4 4 va. Meade and or.” ena vs. Hagen and Johnson McCullough va Castaneda 6:20 P.M. i$ and Carrie va Mcinnes and Griggs and m va. winner Vander 4 and Meade and ma Gribb! Beck! 7P. ‘ 25 110 Rr PO. A a se | Midaifton, rf... 1 °° Bonne, 1 Se Eldred, ¢ f.. a" 2 6 Kenworthy, 2 1 $2 Murphy, 1 1 10 1 4 e Re 1 ae o 2 o 1 7. a7 4 4] ‘Gefanit | B. Hesketh defeated Fietcher Johnson‘ 4 ball in yesterday's fracas. But it was a good melee for the customers to watch and there was quite a gathering of the boys and girls yesterday, about 6500 witnessing the battle, HPrOa B® is a | 0 ay inaing. One out when winning run scored. Score by innings — Les A 1 ors 20 2 te ¢ 120410100 2—10 Summary: Struck out—y Behorr 2. by Pertica 2, by Hughes 1. Bases on balle— | Off Schorr 4, off Geary 2, off Pertica 2, | off Hughes i. Two-base hite—MeAuley, | Baldwin, Lapan. Sacrifice hite—Bt, Kenworthy, Stumi horr, Hughes, hoff, Crawford, Eldred. Stolen bases—| m. Hit by pitched | ball—Cumn| Pasned | ball—Baldwin, Wild pitehes—Geary, Bel-| bold. Innings pitched—By Pertica 2 plus, | runs 4, hits 4, st bat 10, taken out tn | third with bases full; Behorr, 7 plus, runa| 4, hite 7, at bat aken out tn eighth | with two on bases; Hughes, 6, runs 1,| bite 4, at bat , 1 plus, runs 2, h Murphy, basen. Credit vietory to Halbold; defeat to Thomas Runs responal- . Pertica 5, ary 1. Time of game—2:25, Umpires—Kason and Phyle. Nipe Bay, on the northeastern coast of Cuba, is said to be the third largest harbor In the world. Two SEATTLE ti Thur.-Fri., August 5-6 SHOW GROUNDS Filth and Republican ™. Sege! va. Raiph Miller (fourth round) | Gollims and Collins va. Wood and Sco- BEACH SWIM GUARDS BOOST MEET Madrona and Mount Baker bath- fing beaches have been supplied with entry blanks for The Star city swim- miing meet to be heid the week of Seward park, Alki and to Ed McGill, lifeguard the interest in The Star ‘meet is running high. McGill says ‘ he youngsters are constantly and working out at the teach. Madrona beach is now equip- high dive and raft. aE SvATTuN oTran CORPS OF NET STARS EXPECTED TO ENTER STATE TENNIS TOURNEY BY GERTRUDE SCHREINER | Ten days more and the 80th annual Washington state) Swimming Entry Blank I am a regular registered member of the American Amateur Union and wish to enter in the following events of The Star city swimming meet marked with a cross: MEN'S EVENTS yard dash (tree style) qusions 14 and 15 Years O14 fO-yard Gash (free style) 60-yard dash (Pack stroke), Under 14 Years SO-yard Aaah (free style) (0-yerd dash (back stroke). WOMEN'S HVENTS Cander water)... Faney diving (10-foot board) janh (fren style) aunions tennis tournament will occupy the limelight in Northwest (tree merle). are. ee ee Ce a ee tae Linder he auspices || ersy ches Ghee Sass; 100 reodausm tee oie. of the Seattle Tennis club on their Lake Washington) courts and will cover the week of August 9. ‘The entry) lists will be open Friday and contestants can sign up at} Piper & Tafts, A. G. Spaldings and the tennis club. H. C. Force will head the 1920 committee with Henry Blake, Irland Davis, Mayme McDonald, Mrs. Rollins and Gertrude Schreiner as his official assistants. To these names have been added those TENNIS TALK of John Ryan, Armand Ma- BY GERTRUDE SCHREINER NAMI ADDRESS... TELEPHONE, Blanks must be in The Star office by August 12. Entrants under 16 years do not have to be registered. WANT 10,000 FANS AT CHAMBER OF COMMERCE DAY rian, Eddie Maxwell ahd Mil lington Grey. ‘Tonniw officials are confident that this year's claasic will be a record breaker, not only in number of out of-town entries, but in number of lo cal contestants as well, The Carter challenge cup, in competition «ince 1892, will be up again this season, and Seattle players are confident that it will stay within the American boundaries during 1920. L. ¥. Ver ley, formerly of Winnipes, but now of Vancouver, B, C., is the present holder of the trophy, while Mansel Smith, now In London, was the last local man to have it in his posse | sion, This challenge cup muat be won three years in succession to in sure permanent possession, STRONG LIST FROM BRITISH COLUMBIA Undoubtedly British Columbia wit | send & goodly contingent of racket wielders south again this August Verley will head the delegation, which will include A. 8 Milne, Rhodes, Mercer, H. Green and Car michael, California wil also be well repre- sented with Mrs. J. C. Cushing, of Berkeley, and Helen Baker, of San The goal of the committee in) The personnel of the committes Jn charge of the Chamber of Commerce | charge of the work ts: William J day at the ball park next Tuesday Is | soiien, chairman; W. L. Eaton, vice to have at least 10,000 fans on band to witness the opener with San Fran-|Chairman; James Brewster and cisco. ‘The original plan was to have | James Boldt, representing the. Elks; the gula Wednenday, but it was|B. L. Swezea and Darwin Meisnest, moved ahead to Tuesday, in charge of automobiles and parade; A parade will precede the ble|W. J. Coyle, C. M. Williams and game, There will be no speech mak. | George Bouchaert, exalted ruler of ing, A band will be on hand, and | Seattle lodge of Elks, in charge of some xnappy burlesque stunts, and civic and holiday features; Monte then the big game. Carter, in charge of stunts; Harold A mensage waa sent to the San | Crary, Royal Brougham, R. A. Cro | Francisco Chamber of Commerce | nin, Leo Lassen and Sid Washburn, | stating that the locals intend to use| publicity; Leon Cysewski, Louls Ru- | that series ax a stepping stone to|benstein, P. J, DeClercg, D. B. Tre- the first division, fethen, A. R. Priest. At least eight Renttle players will fteke part in the annual Pacific cha iy at leh will be the easpices of the Ta- come Tenants club. Sara Livingstone, winner of the title; Mayme Mo- Donald, Mra. Hragden and Gertrede Schreiner will represent the in the indies’ events, while Allen, Don Waller, Dick Vander Las and Cap Pringle will ge in for men's honors. ‘The tqurnament at Tacoma te also Attracting @ large number of out-of-town he Th University of Washington been cultivating « litte ‘ tennis muscle the past few months trees up near Darrington, AT MT. Mount Baker and the Felix club will battle it out Sunday in the first game of The Star junior city cham- plonship series on Columbia play field. The second game will be play ed on Walla Walla field the follow- ing Sunday, and if a third game is champlonship series. Both teams are practicing hard every night on their home field for the big games. A large silver trophy cup is at stake, besides the winner being the junior champion team of the city. mer Griffin, brother of famous champions of The Star league No. 1 “Peck,” in the me division. and Don Dempsey, manager of th Whether Phil Hettens and Irving Felix club, cttampions of Star league Weinstein, two other San Francis No, 2, decided on the fields at their meeting at The Star office last night Murray won the first eholce by th flip of a coin, and chose his home field for the opening game of the said of cans, who have been featuring in} Portland, Vancouver and Victoria tournaments, will be able to etay in the Northwest long enough to com pete In the Washington state tour ney Is still doubtful. Phil Neer, Portland an4 Stanford chap, who holds the 1919 Pactfic| Northwest title, as well ae the 1920) Oregon state chompionship, will be on hand for the Washington meet. Henry Stevens and Irene Campbel | will complete the lint of entries trom the Rose City. Jack Wright is ez. pected to enter from Spokane, while Marian Wheaton and Alice Langiey will represent Bellingham, TACOMA SENDS NET CORPS Tacoma will have @ strong entry in Wallace Scott, the clever south. paw, who took top honors in the in ternational singles meet in Spokane rf recently,” Bill Burrill, who ts playing ; doubles with Marshall Allen; Gerry ANDERSON Todd, formerly member of the Uni. versity of Washington team.. and Guy Fiye will round out the number of entries from down the Sound. There is also a chance that Irma Frazier, varsity fresh chap, will €™! Oji@ Anderson and Tiny Herman, ter from Tacoma. Tacoma heavyweights, both turned But strong as are the outside en-| out by Chet McIntyre, will headline tries, Seattle fang aren't worrying | the big Austin and Salt Liberty park much as to the outcome—not so long | boxing card next Wednesday night, as Marshall Allen, Richard Burr, | according to the announcement Crawford Anderson and Dr. Speidel| made by Matchmaker Dan Salt. Are still in the ring. Sata Living-| Anderson recently returned from stone, who defaulted to Mayme Mo-|an Eastern trip, during which he has Donald in the final round of the meet! met many of the topnotchers in his Inet year, is out to redeem herself | divivion, and Ole declares that he has this séason, while Mayme McDonald, |jearned many fine points of the Mrs, Bourque and Gertrude Schretn-|game, altho he was kicked aroynd er are due to make a bid for the ring somewhat, championship. erman has beer under the care- Any number of playfield and schol: | ful wing of Chet McIntyre, and Chet astic stars have signified their inten: |ix well aware of Ole's weak points. tion of entering the mect. Among! Five bouts will ve arranged as pre these are Bruce Hesketh, Don Wal-| liminaries to the heavyweight go. ler, Dick Vander Las, Frank Kor — lowxki, Armand Marian, Art Batley, BAIRD AND RIDLEY BOX T. B. Kalbach and the Segal broth Earl Baird, the popular Seattle ers. bantamweight, is matched to fight Buddy Ridley ina return bout at |San Francisco's Dreamland rink Friday night. Baird and Ridley fought one of the fastest four-round draws ever seen |in @ local ring last month, and the Frisco fans are sure getting their money's worth when they see these | two boys tangle. “Daddy, bring home some of Boldt’s French pastry."—Adv. Waldort Hotel Seventh and Pike Rooms and apartments by the day, week and month. If you want good, close-in accommodations, at very reasonable rates, call now and get located. All newly decorated. Seventh and Pike Main 2567 ‘apt Hilt tournament, going om at Volum teer and Lincoln park courts, Meattic tennis officials are almost de- spondent these days the ead oat th wt. road leading to the Beattie ‘The city hae ot last the big state tournament Ibit the near approach of machines at the elub 1 Dog Batteries Nothing exaspera the telephone or 4 that refuses to rii Nefors you h wiring torn out ai ined, try Bull batteries, These batteries, made the West, are always fresh —the Cigarette is made from the finest tobacco—toasted— not raw tobacco. Lucky Strike has an exclusive feature, some- thing found in no other cigarette — the delicious toasted flavor. at This famous toasting process so improves the already delightful taste of Burley that millions of Lucky Strikesare sold for just this reason, Fob fale at All Dealers ERNST MARD- WARE CO. BATTERY CO. SEATTLE WASH a | Doctor's Service. Including $ 250 2s Medicines money. Go to him at first warning. DR. WHITEAKER’S DISPENSARY 906 THIRD AVE. NEAR MARION ST, IGarer tes ey ( bo sr ANGELS IN WEIRD T Francisco, in the women's events,; Mith'ihe pros court game, Phil Met. | needed, it will be played on a neutral] win the ding of the playfieta | and Cari Gardner, one time ranked| tens, Bay's counties scholastic cham- | fleld. trophies thie week the sixth annual play among America’s firet ten, and El-| Bien. took Verley, Washington state Manager Murray, of Mount Baker, T’S TOASTED ~which means that if you don’t like LUCKY STRIKE you can get your money back from the dealer. THURSDAY, JOUT 7, TH. BAKER AND SONTAG BOX DRAW; MOORE IS HANDED TRIMMING ° BY MIKE DE PINTO Val Sontag, the butcher middie There was plonty of comedy in the weight, shaded Al Baker, the colored bout, furnished by Loomis’ ‘possum boy, in the alleged main event at the| playing’ ‘They're middleweights, Arena last night The bout was ~ - ——— —» fairly fast, with Baker taking the| re Ss ' tary tae. ith Raber wuing te] = CRYSTAL’ tif third and Sontag winning the SWIMMERS PERFORM BY TOM OLSEN fourth in a walk, Baker didn’t move| around as fast against Sontag as he| did last week, when he met Army| Welch Eddie Moore, the little newsle, ran into a tartar in the person of Mike| Members of the Crystal Swimming De Pinto, the Tacoma boy. Mike| club will perform at the Crystal Pool showed the boy a kick and some nice tonight ina swimming and diving boxing. He had « wight advantage | program. The purpose of this pro- In weight and reach which he used| gram is to help raise funds to send to advantage | the team to Victoria for the big P, Moore put up a game battle, but! N. A. outdoor meet and to send De Pinto was too good for him. The} Mitrie Konowaloff to Portland for visitor floored Eddie with a hard|the National A. A. U. one-mile right on the jaw in the first round! championship races. and Eddie just did struggle to his| Don Vickers in in charge of @ feet at the count of nine. Eddie evening's entertainment, which i scored a quick knockdown in the sec-| sufficient guarantee pf the success ond, but Mike upwet him in the third! of the affair. with @ straight left jab on the nose.| An added feature will be “The | Eddie put up a game fight, but De| evolution of the Bathing Suit,” = | Pinto was the better miller. |wkit that will be presented by local — “Kea” Gage, lightic, celebrated his | girts. return to the ring by giving the! gvery member of the team will Zuzu Kid, the rugged Filipino, an) display their ability, either in swim- artistic trimming. Zuzu tried hard| ming or diving, and Seattle swim | to get inside but “Red” was too| enthusiasts will have an excellent smart for bim, and shot lefts 8n4/ opportunity to get a good view of rights at Zuzu at will, Gage turned/them in action, besides helping te _ the Mantla boy clear around with | put Seattle on the swim map. “4 stiff punches several times. —_——. another Filipino, in three round! == RESOLUTE TOBE DISMANTLED when Referee Burke stopped the fight. Stan landed too many punches for the little brown man, They're bantamweights, Stan's brother, Bud, kept up the NEW YORK, July %.—H. B. sons, member of the in! face committee of the New Yacht club of New York city, nounced here yesterday winning streak of the Fitzgerald fam- thet th Resolute, successful defender of fly by trimming Kid Williams, a col- ored lightweight. ‘Williams showed flashes of speed, and put up a good defensive fight, but Fitzgerald hit too hard for him. In the opener, Sailor Loomis, a gob| American cup, would probably from Bremerton, should have been|enter another race. It will be given the decision, but Burke, who/|to the Herreshoff yards at had just attended the banquet given | Rhode Island, and be dismantled the ball players at the Elks’ club, | mediately. Members of the New York Yi victuals when he handed out the ver-|club openly praised Skipper C dict to Young Percy Cove. Loomis|Adams, of the Resolute, id all of the leading and landed time | capable work is responsible for and time again with wild swings. |defender’s victory. Ls must have been thinking about the like the famous cigarette is made from the finest tobacco—toasted—not raw tobacco. There isn’t any finer or more satisfactory pipe tobacco, and here is the reason. Thies famous toasting process developes all the special and de- lightful Burley flavor ‘‘seals”’ it in and takes out