The Seattle Star Newspaper, August 6, 1920, Page 16

SIWASHES WHANG SEALS AGAIN Beattle mopped up on the Seals for me third straight time yesterday by ® 403 count and are now due a & game behind San Francisco Portland, who are tied for fourth A win for the Siwashes again @ defeat for Portland at the of Los Angeles will send the tribe into the first division in the Biggest jump of their mad drive to the top of the Coast league heap. ‘The Siwashes have won 14 out of their jast 18 starts, and are sweeping ‘Opposition aside by timely hitting, ‘tight fielding and a fancy assortment of pitching. ‘The record of the tribe for the last two weeks reads like this for games “Won and lost: Seattle 6, Salt Lake 2. Seattle 5, Los Angeles, 2. Beattie 3, San Francisco 0. Herd Brenton, who stepped into the in the ninth inning long enough | pitch to Mory Schick when Bob wobbied on the mound to re the fleet Seal slugger, will prob- be Warers’ choice for mound ly today, while Jim Scott is about for the visitors. STARTED @ YESTERDAY Beals started out like winners and piled up two runs be- Seattle had tallied. Schick start. the game by rapping the agate) ‘one base, and he was immediately to second, from whence he on Fitegerald’s ringing hit. Kamm hoisted the ball over Fight field wall in the fifth for second run. “Slim” Love, the hurler, was trotted to the and he was show. talent plenty of stuff. ‘a fast one that was setting ty fast. The lo- with none out but Love fanned Geary and made Adams But after the fifth—well, from the hill, Here's waxed wild and walked Middleton singled over ine worked Love for y worked Love pped a mean dou: Middleton, Right , “the best cateher biggest season. He was down: @isgusted with the efforts of om the hill and was about six the plate adjusting his telling Charley Graham on yank Love, when had advanced to the plate with Love had it didn’t have Agnew sure- lay, and Sam bu: to. "e throw to second was wide, . scoring. | ‘The Seals were dangerous in the th. With two away O'Connell Kamm singled and pinch hitter got Geary in the hole and @ single to left, O'Connell! 4 held the Onn wen noun =| eneenneenmned ) Orernummeurs = saatiascuosMenpaagrerke ischadcenen ru 1137 16 dan in ninth inning. in ninth inning 1 3—12 4 caer) 2, by Two Bohne, Fitzgerald. Innings pitched Love 4%, runs 3, bite 6, at bat 17 Geary 5, runs 2%, hite 12, at bat 35 Runs responsible for—Geary 3, Brenton Credit vietory to Time PACIFIC COA BASEBALL Rainier Park SEATTLE PREP GRID COACHES TO BE NAMED SOON Gridiron coaches for Franklin, until Friday, October | Rroadway, Lincoin and possibly | tackle Ballard }Queen Anne will be chosen for the! The big Franklin-Broadway tilt is coming season within the next few| scheduled for Friday, Novernber 6 lays, according to A. B, Pelton, di-| The interest in this gime is probably rector of athletics in the high|more keen than University games schools Rroadway and Lincoln will oMetal The. field of play for the prep|ly clone the season on Thanksgiving grid games has not been decided on/day with their big game, Thin ix yet, and most likely will not be de-| usually a title contest, but with six clded until after school opens, Sep-|#trong teams in the race the coming tember 7. The games were played| season it is hard to dope anything at the Rainier Valley ball park and | out Denny field at the University last], Franklin and Lincoln will play In year, and Denny field seems the/the only big tilt in the first quarter Most logical place for the games this coming season. There is no truth to the rumor that Tony Savage will céach the Lincotn high gone football team during the coming season, says Pel ton, Savage may coach in the city, but it will not be at Lincoin. The youngsters will tear loose Oc tober 8, when Queen Anne meets! Ballard. West Seattle and Frank: | Min will .play their first scheduled tilt the next day. Broadway's team will swing Into Action on Saturday, October 16, with | Queed Anne as their opponents. Lin coin doesn’t play their first game | BRING GLOVES NEXT TIME, GEORGES, AND NOT A SACK Georges Carpentier has gone home.| Everybody helped him to make his His departure was not as ostenta:| pot of gold Yeu, America has been tious as his arrival, generous and lavish. While we were When he first stepped off the boat | Wondering Just what date he would in this country bands played a merry | fet in action in a real ring aguinst « jazz of welcome. We liked his collar| re’! man, Carpentier was studying and his smile, But his sailing was | the Ume-tables for bis “Au Revoir.” marked only by the gentle lapping of| He'll come pack, maybe. There the waves and the “Hon Voyage”, '*"'t much satisfaction sung after him by Monsieur Jack | ‘ought, $ Curley. About all we know about his fight America thought Georges had come ing ability is that he wears gorgeous to fight. He fooled us. While he was | UO" burning his path of gold across our when they year by walloping Lincoln 13-0, and | Lincoln is out for revenge. HIGH SCHOOL GRID SCHEDUL FOR THE COMING SEASON tober October October October 2 October October attie, October 26. November &— Broadway November €—Lincoln ¥ Wome Seatt roadway West Seattle ve Franklin Broadway va Queen Anne, Rallard ve. Lincotn Went Seattle va Br P—Queen one ve Wes Prankiin ve Matiard * Franktin. Queen Anne November 20- tin. November 26 Joven the they counted 10 over your the secret from coming out that it| “Onderfully graceful body the frat | could never be until a certain English | “Und we could forgive all You hit us on the chin onty a few Promoter's contract expired at the} . Veadl et Gite vdde. short months ago with your person. Georges couldn't talk much Eng-| lish, and it wasn't dificult to keep him from spilling the beans. | They told we you hy | And that yo he Ree! it | He said he wanted to fight Demp- | We tied your syes—we liked yoot amite, sey and, since Americans generajly 4d thought you'd fight some after while get what they was we thought 2 Rut x bout your she | Frenchmen ware the same. But they | tos saly tame ts sce the socenn | aren't. If you come back to meat our J A lot of folk have seen him do his | Mises Hing your gloves, and not your act with a sparring partner, The| Press was generally Kind and said he did it pretty. we're still a bit grogny. not a flew, How could you, Georges—you gor geous Picardy butterfly! PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE Chub — w AMERICAN LEAGUE on Lame ' ret| ovum wasn heat [Vernon ........ Balt Lake City Los Angeles At Onkiand— } Onkiand be Sait Lake Batterian—A Gould and Byler Roston Philadeiphia At Portland— P 4 Ge in; r. FLETCHER BOOM | PHILADELPHIA.—Arthur Fletch:| CINCINNATI —When Pat Moran er is being boomed as the next man-| annexed “Chick” Harley to his ball ager of the Phillies, His acquisition! club he bolstered up the drawing from the Giants has given the team! powers of the Reds. The 4 new kind of pep and ginger. | football star is an outfielder. SIGN OUTFIELDER EVERYONE GOES CINCINNATL—The Reda have se. TOLEDO.—The Mud cured Outfielder Dawson from the; i rider played to home crowds numbering Wheeling, W. Va., club. He will re-| 149.090 in 36 days. It is expe port for duty immediately, He looks | gs beh | that the season's attendance will eo promising. over 250,000. ‘SPECTACLE BOYS| CHICAGO.—There are 166 PH™WADELPHIA—Lee Meadows|dents enrolled in the school of the Phillies isn't the oply ball|coaches here thi summer player who weurs glasses, A Jersey|come from 29 different states City third baseman and semi-pro catcher use them Hens have stu for They Most schoola. in Vacations ‘These days a great many people plan summer holidays difterently. They spend é September in the Canadian Pacific Rockies ir in thi wonder ei amicaly regain the ase wi hn nd any Ras ea vou moter, wali, swim in warin sulphur por if, play tennis — indulge in aor foort with esate delight.” This ‘month Banfl Springs and Chateau Lake Louise—eppes! to those ae Pull information furnished on application to E. F. L. Sturdes, General Agent, Passenger Dept. Canadian Pacific Railway 008 Secend Avense, Seattle, Telephone: Main 5588 your opens Franklin sprung @ big surprise last | in Uyat) If you had fought just one fight, | ality, and tho we hate to admit it} HARLEY IN RED | great) New Fares of them hold coaching jobs in small | THE SEATTLE STAR PRIMED TO JUMP INTO FIRST D He hits .300, consistently, He one of the best My chasers in the| }league and how he runs the bases Said he ts Justin Fitzgerald, ti little rightfielder of the San Fran clxco Seals, For years he has been By ROBERT L. RIPLEY. Tt must be climate, I guess. There seems to be something about that California air that puts feet hems mM the limbs of athletes, Pad dock and Kirksey came bere from | there, and young Jackson Scholz of the University of Missourt rained out on the the Sierra Nevadas. Jack Scholx in now the pride of the middie west and wears Lhe same did Bob Simpson, the great hin coach | in keeping the the athletic limelight | Scholz, Paddock, Murchison and | Kirksey make upsthe greatest quar sprinters that ever represent od the United States, Fiewt prize in the 100-metre event at Antwerp is sure to reat on the brow of one of them. Schols and Paddock are the favor jances, although Murchison beat both of them in Toston. The University of Missourt boy has lost only three races tn three years. He has run the 100-yards un der 10 seconds four times, and three | Watches showed 9 2.5 seconds at the Drake relays last year. There never has been a man,‘ not even the phenomenally quick jetarting Arthur Duffy and | Baton, who was quite so fast out of | this holes as Jack Schola The Mis | |sourt Inarvel ieaves the mark lke an jarrow from the bow, and once in flight skims over the ground like a frightened deer. He has all that} forest creatures alriness of action Duffy, Wefers, Craig, Drew, Pad dock, none of the aprintera of the past or present, ever boasted such superb running form as Scholz. He doom not fight or “cro: n full flight Se runs with that eave | and smoothness: at characterize al miadie distancer’s “coast.” His ferm is so deceiving and he runs w such an apparent lack of effort that | epectatora oftea remark “Why that follow didn’t half tryt! Me had worlds of speed if he would only let out! . It in Schols's quickness out of the holes and hin yorc rful smoothness ” him bis treme | dous speed the major | his races in the (iret 20 yards, goin awey to a lead at gunfire and main talmng hiv advantage to the Put Johnny aleo has a wonderful finishing burst and about the eprinter of the present time who has 4 chance of gettin aim by @ finish | ing “jump” is Paddock | In many of the handteap race | Pholtz bas gone by rivals five or ter from the worsted as if shot from a gatapult. In scratch race |the Missourt speed marvel’s | ning flash (rom the etarting snark generally makes a tinishing burst ufn erary inasmuch a8 he ia safe ly in front long before the worsted lo approached ’ SIS AND TY SAN FRANCISCO.—Fans here will dee both George Sisler and Ty Cobb this fall. Cobb plays in an exhibition | series and Sisler is going to Honolulu | with Buck Weaver's all-stars | ¢, but Boldt’s apple pie is good!"——Adv. | Pipe Pleasure— A Marcee de Luxe assures its purchaser a continued pleasure from the delightful moment of making a choice, to the ripe, mellow old age where it is recognized as a tried and true friend, ond SpringCigarCo.,Inc. 910 Second Ave, 1406 Fourth Avo, 709 First Ave, 418 Pike St. Street Car Tokens Sold at All Stores CHANCE IN MAJ , Muiew's every noon for tek Lewte has, won tor, five ites because of their past perform: | heat games of uy Jonnoy |" jing their entries in i POOR THROWING ARM RUINS ORS FOR SEAL STAR » ~ 4 estar in the Coast league but can't quite make the major league grade because of one failing, Fitzgerald ‘t throw, He has what is known as a “dinky” arm in base. | ball, Once in a while the old arm AMERICA’S OLYMPIANS lant werk, after @ irip to New York. Aulllvam showed the local boys that he wae stilt im trim by beating Charley Hulen, 50-40. ino sl-inning | fame. The score shows the high grade of billiards (hat was played by both Sullivan and Helen. ' Johnny Lewis and George Waltece play | three-euahion bililard Wrown and 4 to the ball raignt | wow and calte Wallese hie “green | J.T. Binford ts putting wp one of | niow billiards one seen at Brown and Rvery neon ares Ht. M. Menher, G. BK. Hadeon, fam Cooper aed Pred Powell engaged ins game of four- handed line at \ Brown and Mulen's, Teday Meaker and Powell won from Hudson and Cosper by the score of 308 to 261. Frank Stafford. «no ts headlining the bill at the Pant part ¢ Brown and from « trip to Mo ar He was accompanied by his wite and daughter. well known tonal SWIM MEET Roya will have to speed up in wend for The Star city swimming meet to be held the week of August 12, if they want to keep pace with the girls who are ntering the big meet. irl swimmers and divers about pattie are right there with the pep | and enghusiasm, ‘The future Eth elda Bileittreys, Charlotte toy len, Betty Grinies, ete. are anxious to ‘display . their ability aquatic | sharks and are taking advantage of The Star meet | Absolutely no entry will be ac | cepted after 6 p,m, Thursday, Au-| gust 12. Thin is less than a week | away, and those who plan to enter thé meet will have to step on it. The meet will be held at the city bath. | ing beaches «ind the finals at the! Crystal Pool | Do You Know That Seattle has the fin- est billiard parlor in the world? Come in and see. BROWN & HULEN Second aud Spring. Third Fieer, If your gums bleed you have Pyorrhea. This dis- ease should be taken care of at once, to insure good health. For the next 80 days, we will give a liberal discount on all Dental work, All Work Guaranteed 15 Years United Painless Dentists 608 Third Avenue BALLARD | REGAINS BALL TITLE Rallard Beavers are lechampions of L 1 | Star Junior gue |dohnson, cateher for the Beavers, [the question of whose age had| caused his team to be dropped from | the league, produced a sworn state: | |ment from a notary |that he was born on |which made bim years old four |days after The Star reason started, and eligible to play the rest @f the! | neanon | As matters stand now, the I and the Felix clubewill play t of their three a week from Sunday at a field yet to be de elded on | | Johnson's statement was in the same form the statement pro duced by Wen Sheedy of the Mount | Baker team, wh: ge question was the cause of some excitement a week | ago | Ballard beat Mount Baker for the championship of Star League No. 1,| |but Mount Baker was deemed cham- | pions because an affidavit was pro duced xhowing that Johnson w |years old. Mount Baker was then called the champions, until | affidavit was produced showing that | Sheedy was over age. Both Sheedy and Johnson sworn statements that they are shown signa of the life it had the! ble, and of course the Beavers a first year he broke into baseball, (turned to their original place back about 1910 but not very | league champs. : BOB’S GREAT ARM. ing arm then and it's been prac-| tically useless since. | NEW YORK.—Bob Meunel, known | chiefly as a hitter for the Yanks also has a wonderful throwing arm |He says he has never yet thrown las wwiftly as he thinks he could. — | again the! in The} Harvey | ublic stating May 6, 1898 avers e firnt an nother have Swimming Entry Blank - Tam 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 aUNIOnS 14 and 15 Years O14 S0-yard dash (free style) 60-yard dash (back strok Under 6 Yeore S0-yard dash (free Myles). 60-yard dash (back stroke) EVENTS $0-yard dash (free style) 100-yard dash (free style eh (free wtyle). wh (breast stroke). der Fancy diving (10-foot F WOREN'’S £0-yerd Gash (free styte).. 100-yard dash (free style). . 100-yard dash (breast stroke) SO-yard dash (novice)... ‘ Fancy diving (10-foot board) NAME ADDRESS... TELEPHONE. Planks must be in The Star office by August 1 Entrants under 16 years do not have to be registered. aUNIORS 14 and 15 Years O14 0 yard-dash (free style) Under 14 Years 50 yard-dash (free style)... .eseeeseeee $36 The suits listed below, tailored by such famous House of Kuppenheimer and others, will be sold for only $36 each. Your size and preference is included in this matchless stock of smartly tailored garments. “Ne. of | Wise | Wise | ise | Sine | Wise | Sice FRIDAY? AUGUST 4, 1929, IVISIOI ACEP wihtitn Tes SSeS), repel? 6 THINK THIS OVER The old-fashioned custom of throwing beer bottles at the ref- eree when he made « question- able decision at « fight has passed away. At ball games it is no longer the custom to throw pop bottles at the umpire wifen the home team fails to get the breaks. But with the burial of these old-time ideas comes another im tolerance to take its place. We speak of “liplynching.” Showing one’s disapproval of @ matter by blowing off steam like a steam encine appears to Us as being absolutely out of place place, Men in full possession of their control do not hiss. The hiss is born of hatred and explosive power. It is the true expression of the mob, And mobs do not reason. The hiss is the danger signal. It notifies the world that reason and judgment have been sup planted by prejudice and irre sponsibility. The next time you go to a ball. game, hear a public speaker, or attend a boxing exhibition, and you feel as tho hissing was the proper thing, just think it over and see if there isn’t a better way. DON’T FORGET THE BIG! DANCE Saturday Evening August 7 Leschi Pavilion “The Biggest, Coolest in Town” Dancing at 9 LADIES FRED select lines as the ine | Wise | Wine | @ ry io [Ne B3\Ne 34\Ne. 35/40. 36\Ne. ST\Ne. 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