The Seattle Star Newspaper, August 16, 1920, Page 10

SEATTLE STEPS INTO FIRST DIVISION IN COAST RACE BY ALEX ©. ROSE that the wonder ts they didn't get A double victory against Portland, | dizzy, Glasier, who replaced Polson,| Young Mitrie Konowaloff had & | onkia NATIONAL LRAGUE day when F. F. Loomis of Chi | Myrra established a new world’s rec mad,” ay he is known by every ) White the Seals and Angels were Kot:| also had his troubles trying to fool/Tather busy day of it. Seldom th | sacramento : Ae Ww Lant cago set a new world’s record in | ord in the javelin throw at 65.78 me-| body that visits the Feans Bae & $050 break in yeoterday’s| Capt, Bohne & Co, While all thia/ there & moet that Mitrie dooan's low: | ncinnatt rr} the 400.meter hurdles. ters. The Finns also took second, | beaches, is out bright and early every P Placed the Seattle team into|was going on Herb Brenton waa ® couple of records.«The Victoria n 0 ; ao Loomis’ time was 64 seconds fiat,| third and fourth places. The fifth | morning with his bunch, showing ‘ rat division in the rice for the| chucking his usual class AA bail, and| Meet was no exception, Mitrie low ro4 rt The Américans also took necond| Went to an Esthonian, the sixth to a|them the fine points of the game, it Yeague pennant three hits was the total of bingles|®Fed the 10-yard free atyle mwim P.| Oaklands oss ®t a Petree yng no took necond | ewede and the seventh to M. 8, An-| Henry t# out to boost the swim . — oo. | ‘Battorion Mhellenback and Devormer, r c d places: . Norton, o' M. 8, he M | Not only did the tribe Jump up &) marked against him aie fia roe cued time of 60 #00" | cramer and Mitea ‘ $7 “42 | the Olympic club, Ban Francinco, fin-| ®t, American, of the Chicago Ath-|#ame in Seattle, yeni Frege ‘Souple of notches, but they sent their] In the second half of the double | Mls Mat | The other recor eo | A “dviiodttomats, 229 | tnhed behind Loomis and A. C. Des. | letic asoctation, prema 2g tng irra he P) Bae—Portiana—home with but two) header Al Demaree kept the visiting | (Yard free wtyle awim with the | | Brookiyn 4, Ehtiedelphia 6, cho, of New York, was third. Charfie| America, Denmark, Italy, Great| competition keen Here. ‘Th Pegs wins out of the sovengame series, | batsmen popping up for wine Innings, | Ame OF B minutes and 45 wo: Oakland ~ Chicago 1, Cineinnatt © Paddock set up a second American | Pritain and France qualified for the |0€ "Dads swimmer ~~ Manager Walt McCredie felt #0! five blows and nothing like a run | ™ ee Pra og eeeiate** ate Pittepore 4-8, @t. Loute $-2, victory when he won the final in the| finals in fencing. nounced early this week, tb a at the treatment his/ showing how the pitcher-cartoonist P| Glan was getting that he didn’t even | fooled the Mackmen, Appear on the coaching lines during| The Seattle sluggers kept ub thetr ‘tbe second came. | hitting in this game also, and young ‘The locals simply played rings| Mr. Ross’ left-handed assortment was the visitors, winning the first treated with the same respect as Pol 1 and the second 7 to 0—| son and Glasier's “rights” earlier in the joy of the 11,000 or| the day. After watching Al work the fans and fannettes that crowded Rlepper's hired help scurried) the bases so fast and often! Seven gamts will be plaged. eee Time of game—2:0h Umptres—Byron and Eason i i 3- wood | num nronouunt~| eocccorcce? a 9 2 I A R e 1 ° 2 ° erererened ener wren ey ' feu0 corewanwess Cunningham, @vumpt, a0 . Baldwin, | wwennntowd | nocosenneP cossccousta! -nccsosco™ wl weneccooelal eo corecenuuze = : Sl ewmrennnetale eo! pocononne?t! meccccenoP 3 ruck out—My Brenton 2, Bases on dalle—Off Bren Two-base hits | Demaree, Baldwin, Bokae Dowdle play—Murphy to Stumpf. dasee—Middieton, Hohna Passed Koehler. Rune responsible for. . Demaree &, Time of game—1 40. Umptres—Fason and Byron. GOOD SCORES AT GUN MEET Mat Grossman and Dr. C. L. Tem- pleton were the high men insthe Seattle Gun club's regular Sunday shoot. They both made 49 out of & possible 60. STOREY IN- SOUTH Jimmy Storey, the ‘local welter. weight, arrived tn San Francisco last week. He expects to fight con- siderably in the South, BROOKLYN.—When it comes to handling pitchers Uncle Wilbert Robinson of Flatbush is in a class with Pat Moran and Kid Gleason. | Grimes, Marquard, Mamauz and but struck out! Pretfer make the Robina pennant up the strikeouts in | favorites. Bergh, Ballard beaver, | threw wild to first a) that counted runs. Roberts and Liedtke pro-| ops in the pinches for | while Johnson, with Bergh with a homer, | single, were Ballard's Bergh’'s homer was © ball rolled into the first base and he cir while the Mount Baker king for the apple. H t i i E if A i tT i & k i E i n i Swimming club cleaned up on prac: | tioally everything in the big annual meet, land ple Jot that, ed first place, with Guy Thomas see. ond Multnomah club, was the only other entry in the event and he won fourth place, . distance as usual, but lost a close | decision by the diving judges in the 10-foot dive to Helen Hicks of the Multnomah club JARVIE WINS rs: stroke swim with the time of 3:09 The finish of this race was nearly a dead heat between Jarvie and Lam- bert Sternbergh, the former winning by a touch, This event was not list: ed on the program, and the requit has not been announced before. “>| Crystal Swimming club team placed in some event and have some classy | medals to show for ft. The complete $ | team taken up by Coach Vickers was 7) Mollie and Bert Langley, Ann Wag * | start, PI Sternbergh, Jarvie, Kenneth Spiedel, Merlin Fadden and | George Stevens. A big crowd witnessed the meet, which was belt at Curtis Point, in 4 Gorge Purk, an ideal location for an outdoor swim meet, trip up and the trip back. Mol! ley kept the ewimmers’ minds off: the big meet ahead on the trip up by her ROBBIE’S ASSETS fm: LaAey: the bunch In an uproar former Oregontas, nomah.clud, of the same town, w with the quick fire wit and humor, association was & fitting conclusion to the big meet Thomas, all divers, the bunch, #0 that they might get used to conditions end the springboard. BY TOM OLSEN Representatives of the, Crystal outdoor meet in Victoria The various clubs about ria had over 40 entries in the | \ but the 15 from the local club 1 in mont of the first three | Sa on where pinta count most only 08, one third place and played tn | he the water polo game Sternbergh landed two first places | AT SALT LAKE CIT nH BI Morris’ Kirksey, San Francisco,| Swedes, two Frenchmen and two NEW PLAYER and three seconds and played at | Ssornmente i eee Gy: See FOR G GO was necond to Paddock, with Kd. | Britishers, LOS ANGELES, Aug. 16—Arti water polo, Lambert made some fast{ Hatcriss Prough and Cook; Goud,| Muff Bronson arsved in Seattle | wards, the British champion, third;| Four Americans triumphed in the Mueller ‘was purchased by the Ver~ time, and the race between him and | Bromley and Byler yesterday from Portland for his|Alikhan, the French Algerian, fourth;|100meter dash. Charlie Paddock Konowaloff in the 100-yard free style | for men Was one of the closest of the | st and Kenneth Spiedel third. Dur” Douglass, of the Portland, ¢ Beth Langley won the plunge for LOSE RACE Gus Jarvie won the 200-yard breast Every remaining member of the Eastman, Madeliene | Konowaloff, Lambert | Harry MoWatters, Gus Thomas, Roy O'Neil, | Hester ‘tenn, Mitrie Guy Humor reigned supreme on both the Motiie lane humor and comic entertaining. back “Iackie” Fagden, Guy and Thomas and Kenny Spiedel kept Marry Eddie. the Portland of the sport writer for and member A @ance was given tn honor of the wigmers immediately after the by the Victoria and Island Athletic The good Moor and music meet, Kenny and his bride, whe was ft Myrtle Winkstrom, spent their honeymoon in Victoria, Beth Langiey, Merlin Padden and Guy came up to Victoria few days in advance of the reat of ‘Batiers — AR R HK. Po. ‘The comedy stunts put on by Kenny tb. 29 Spiedel and Guy Thomas at the meat 16 had even the Victorian crowds In an up , at ae roar. Their stuff came as a pleasant * ¢. 4 0 furprine to the great throng, and « bie ae acted |how! went up when one of the diving eg reed . -% 4 quite & | judges wanted them to stop, as they 201 | were delaying the meet. Needless to way o 6 [Thomas and Spiedel didn't stop weir a1 stunte, 1s 34 Coach Don Vickers has Fire Chief stet- H. PO. fon to thank that Harry MeW: a Along on the trip. McWatters is a fire os man, and ft looked like he wquidn't be a3 able to make the trip until he got in ie Frank Brower, « big first sucker, who |touch with Stetson, who readily consent. Be has been “Babe” Ruthing the appie for,| ed to let him ey the Reading club, in the International - ° league, hitting something like 23 home| rar runs so far this season, been signed > Heke 4 by Washington, in the American league coe It Is kind of hard to figure out on Brower expects to break Into t at first base for the America’ 1 Joe Judge on the job. | Judes, considered 7 7 | one of the best flirt sackers in the game, i "lin hitting the ball at @ .330 clip right Pay 15 cents | now. for a cigar? anon. Bergh. Home run out—By Sheedy, 11; by Borg, 2. Base on balle—Off Bergh, 4, off Bheedy, 2. Wild pitches—Pergh 2. Parsed ball—Johneon, 1; Ackelson, 1. Ff wponsible for—Berkh, 2; Bheedy. On bases—Fialiard, #) Mt. aker, Dires—Pluab, Brown and Berry. game—2 hours, 19 minutes. ' NATIONAL NET | MEET TODAY BOSTON, Aug. 16.—Play starts here today in the national doubles tennis tourney at the courts of the| Longwood Cricket club. Thirty doubles teams have entered. Most of the well known stars have @rawn places on the lower bracket. Marshall Allen and William Burrit) of the state of Washington are samong the prominent Pacific const entries, Time of Spencer againgt thpaw pitching, much in thi league in going down t ‘The yeteran, Tim Jordan, whe played first base for Brooklyn away back in 1908, vit again, 1iChlet" Bender'e New Haven team te nt showing the way In. the Baatern rs If you value your watch, let Haynes | repair it. Next to Liberty Theatre. the country are taking | than un ordinary interest in the of the two teams, COAST LEAGUE BALL BAS Rainier Park PORTLAND vs. SEATTLE | CODAY—Game Called at 3 P. Sundays, 2130. M.S ve. Car. | NEWPORT, R. 1, Aug. 16.—Clar ence Griffin, of, San Francisco, beat Willie Johnson, of San Francisco, in the finals of the men's singles in the Casino tournament Saturday. The score was 6-3, 46, 2-6, 6-4, 6-2. the Los Angeles Regal size Woolley & Co., Inc. Sole Importers 1109 Third Ave. Seattle, Wash. Vernon ait Lal Heattle Alten and Dorman. Leu! ae: Cheast a MONDAY, AVGUST 18, 1928. in North | “DAD” HAS CLUB | OF HIS OWN “pada” Henry, who is coaching the Neptune Swimming club at th Green Lake bathing beach, has signed over 27 of hin proteges for the big Star city «wim meet that takes oe next week. YANKS TAKE LEAD RY HENRY L. FARRELL (United Press Staff Co ANTWERP, Aug. 16,—Ameries won her first vietory in the track events of the Olympic games to- on the grass, but prospects were he would be back in conditfon to run during the Olympiad. The Finns won the first victory In| the international contests when) P At, Leonie Detroit a Washington 6, New York « 100-meter ‘The time was 10 4-5 seconds, dash. Twelve qualified for the finals in the high jump—four’ Americans, four VERNON BUYS Firet i BRONSON HERE non club in the P. C. I. from the Wichita club in the Western league Mueller has played ball here on the fight with Bobby Harper, the local | ‘198 pouhder, Ho will work out at Genaié J. V. Scholz, University of Missouri, fifth, and Loren Murchison, of New won from Harry Edwards, the Brit inh champion. ‘The time was 1045 . y day. Sternbergh lo#t another tough | Austin & Balt’s gymnasium today at | York, sixth, Time, 1 16 seconds| seconds. The other Americans who ‘ stands and bleachers. Yes, went home wondering how be 0e8! on 49 cue Jarvie. in. the 200-yard | 2:00, The fight will be at Liberty | slower than the Olympic record. took thelr'heats were J. V. Scholz of | Coast before. | Brother, the old village is sure base. - i — ee cone pe pod] backstroke by @ fraction of a second, | and Byler, Jenkina park, 14th and Jefferson, Wednesday} Georges Andre, the veteran|the University of Missouri, Morris) ‘g. sna heat won by Paddock, Amerions ‘ GaN the a rs and = ry eae | ANN WAGSTAFF — night French hurdler, was fourth; C. D.| Kirksey of Ban Francisco and Loren | second, Alikhan, France; third, Murchi- ME ite “nvice’ when’ ho| with: bet five eneaption hat | STARS AT BAN FRANCIECO™ RO, OR Dagen, of Los Angeles, fifth, and| Murchison of the New York Athletic|son. America, Time: 11. Blue safe at a an aati: Pectiarsone gid with bia “ée-| Ap Wagetad? wns enctty the forp-|too As westsenesens © DAVIS IS eae Speen, a chub : First beat wen by Valk, Swollen; innit ‘see : © ay IE, ras 7 . ish had the 800-meter run Irwin, Bogiand; third, Koskere eof the, Srv wae, |tr esas hina and 11 vone wns| et the suchen and tet Scie tat |attisiee” Theme ood ines: eet]! = SUMMONED ANTWERP, Aug. 16—America’s| tale their own way. Mountain, | erst, Finland. fourth, Permas, A ‘ . v0 te . ; | chances for victory in the long run ’ Time: ibiT 6 when Cox sent a skier to Mid:|a very good day's work for our pen-| yard race to Audrey Griffin, the) || Aftereces Game + 1] ‘Travie Davis, Coast welterweight| ning races in the Olymple #ames| Rudd and Baker won three heats, the | "'fnong heat won bY Brewitt Preiands | who th: the Portland first-/ nant prospests, Bight hits and “By-| popular Victoria star, Ann would oh has be: |Frechman, Goullleux, fourth, and/second, Campenhout, Belgium; | rew the d v “t k hn z ho * | champion, # been #ummoned by | took another slump today when Joie) . Brown, America; fourth, Bergstrom Out by three feet, but his) ron’s run” was Portland's total Rare wrens beat seue Greene bad | tien and Bassler; Lewis, |the Seattle boxing commission to| Ray, the veteran distance runner of | “Und Mfth Sweden. Time—16:19 4-6. disagreed with everybody | Bill Resick ang his Bengal Tigers) she not competed in two strenuous /¢ explain his running out on @ fight| the Illinois Athletic club, pulled his| ,TOPA?’® OLYMPIC SUMMARIES Third heas won by Speront, Maly; sew | n run ‘ Oo 7 it furnish e oppost. | dashes nedia ¥ prior to the 6! = 7 > ; ANTWERP, Aug. 16-—Following are| ond. Nurmi, ‘intend; this aerove, Reiiiiee tas ween, i | tion ‘ts ng pt asinton puazank yard race, AMERICAN LEAGUE with Frankie Jones here last) leg muscles while working on @ Rras®| ine summaries for today’s Olympic | England; fourth, Loseman, menonig | started on the mound for tion for Diettil ‘iteers hatte trol to w Lest, Pet | Wednesday night. track, Ray probably will be unable | events fifth, Hunter, America, Time: 15:27 8-4 | ers, but his shoots were| ward Siwashes nevangery on _ landing first, second and third in the |CUrreaee. wassaer- 6 | —— to participate in the contests 100-met anh, semi-finale— Fourth heat won by Gu! met France; | je a inier valle: ‘ound je opening ~ a be i? | hte : * 9 | iret it won by Edwards, champton | second, Backman, Sweden; thir to all corners of the lot, am breve: a Sane for Wednesday |men's diving. Merlin adden clinch. |New «| “Gee, but I love Boldt's French) Walker Smith, Chicago hurler, In-|o¢ Engiand; secon’, Scholz, Ameriea;|America; fourth, Nichola, Bagiand. Times | Hi pastry "Adv, Sured his leg muscles working out tn» 10 4-5. 4, Kirksey, America Tim 15:13 3-6. A Matchless as Ci y} |. a sf Y3 of Matchless Stocks Only Five Days More “EXCHANGE” SALE j Six days more in which to take advantage of one of the greatest merchan- ~' dising offers the Seattle business world has known! a Ba nunian a te CHEASTY’S entire matchless stock—including the famous Kuppenheimer Quality’Clathes and other smartly tailored lines, Men’s Shirts, Underwear; select offerings in Hats, Trunks, Hand Luggage; all of CHEASTY’S quality, furnishings—is open for your selection. . One-Fourth Off , This exceptional offer is necessary to turn our $100,000 excess stock into $75,000 cash, quickly. Buy Now! | ' Five days left—each day makes one less. The opportunity is NOW. May we ask you to come in the morning—thts avoiding. the afternoon crowd—that we may better serve you, where “Values Tell” Conditions of Sale All sales are for cash only — nothing charged or sent on approval and no exceptions made. Positively no reservations. ‘i . Choice 5 & YOUNG MEN'S WEAR e .C.GRAVES;: Pres. SECOND. AVENUE AT.SPRING STREET Abounds