The Seattle Star Newspaper, August 20, 1920, Page 16

_~WORLD’S broke h BY cans plac e Huelsenbeck of the New America scored heavily in the 200) dash, Allen Woodring of Phila-| FOSS SMASHES ‘ished fifth and sixth. The time was 10 minutes RECORD IN OLYMPIC POLE VAULT (BULLETIN,) ANTWERP, Aug. 20.—F. K. Foss, the pole vault in the Olympic games today, established, new world record for that event in an exhibition leap. Attained a height of 13 feet 5 inches. s own world’s record of 13 feet 3 9-16 inches, hich he established in Chicago August 23, 1919, in a minor it, HENRY L. FARRELL ANTWERP, Aug. 20.—England today won the 3,000- Meter steeple chase in the Olympic games, Three Ameri- of the Paulista Athletic club, pede of the English squad was first over the finish re after a hard race. Flynn lew York, came in second. Ambrosini of Italy and Matt- of Sweden grabbed third and fourth places, nosing out of the Millrose Athletic association, New York, York Athletic club, who fin- 2-5 seconds. The Yanks could do no better than fourth place in the 400-meter run. ja winning handily, with C. W. | which was won by South Africa. The . ck of Los Angeles second. Ed-| runners finished in the following or ee the British star, was third, and | der: OM . New York, fourth. Davi-| Rudd, South Africa; Butler, Eng ; of New Zealand finished fifth land; Engdahl, Sweden; F. J. Shea. Osterlaak, South Africa, sixth. | United States navy; Ainsworth, New The time was 22 seconds flat. | Zealand; Dafel, South Africa. Two Americans qualified for the) The time was 493.5 seconds, com. in throwing the 56-pound pared with the record of 48 1.5 sec: aa it. They were Pat McDonald, | onds established by C.D, Reidpath of (ef New York, and P. J. Ryan, of the! America at Stockholm In 1912. tin Lyceum, Brooklyn. The} The final in the 10,000-meter run ‘@ther contestants to qualify were) went to Nurmi of Finland, with the Lind and Svenson, of Sweden; Diar-| sensational French runner, Guille of Canada, and Peterson, of mot, second. America was complete | ly shut out of the final, Wilson, Eng land, finished third: Maccarrt, Italy Inals of the 400-meter run. F./ fourth; Hatton, England, fth, and 1%, Shea, former Pittsburg university | Manhes, France, sixth. Time, 31 min Btar, won his heat, but was the only Utes 4545 seconds, as against the e, mn to qualify. “Ted Mered- record of 31 minutes 20 4'5 seconds former Olympic hero; R. S.| made by Kolehmainen at Stockholm of Chicago, and G. 8. Schill-| jn 1912 r, Of Los Angeles, were shut out. F. K. Foss, Chicago A. A., won the ~ Engdahi, Sweden, captured the/ final in the pole vault at 12 feet 5% ie rica met with a reverse In the heat in 49 2-5 seconds, with/inches. Peterson, Denmark, unex South Africa, second, and pectediy took second, while EF. . England, third. Shea Meyers, Chicago A. A.; E. E. Knour ‘wen the second heat in 49 1-5, with eck, Mlinols A. C.: A. C. Jorgensen i, England. second, and Dafel.| Denmark, and Rydleberg, Sweden i Africa, third. Emery and) were tied for third. FE. J. Jenne. lier were beaten in the first heat | Washington #tate college, was shut “ANd Meredith in the second. ‘out “~ VERNON SCORES TWO, BUT ; WE GO ’EM ONE BETTER | Vernon scored two runs in the Both Bill Piercy, on the hill for the th ining yesterday, but the! visitors, and Rob ry, who tolled kicked thru and went the vis |for the home boys, were In fine fottle one better in their half of the| with the exception of the and counted three runs walk: | inning. off with the second game of the} Vernon started the fireworks in 3 to 2. their half of the seventh when Fisher doubled to left with one away and scored on Edington’s rap to the same field, also for two bases Then long Mr. Mueller, who is filling in at first |base, aided the enemy by poling a single out of reach of the infielders and Edington tallied. Right here Geary tightened up and | Today's game between Seattle and! Will be postponed five min- in respect of Ray Chapman, funeral is being held in Cleve villiam McCarthy, president Pacific Coast league, made this Jack Adams, |duty for the tribe yesterday, ended |the inning by trapping Smith's high foul in front of the grandstand. ‘The setup looked darker than the inside of an ink bottle when the the _SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. 20—/their turn at the log, but they braced Coast league games today will be/ and did the following: ed five minutes out of respect} Geary singled to center and was Ray Chapman, whose funeral is forced at second by Middleton. Being held in Cleveland. Bohne larupped the onion for one _ William H. McCarthy, president of | base to right center and Middleton league, authorized the United |ankled to third. Murphy grounded to make this announcement/to Mueller and Middleton scored @nd to deliver to managers of the| Bohne being safe at second and go- Stubs the following telegram: ing to third when Mueller heaved the * “In respect to the memory of Ray |ball off of Sammy's dome as that Chapman, who unfortunately and re-| worthy was dashing to second. Mur gretably was killed the other day, I| @sk you to postpone the opening of Your game today for five minutes, nd to have your team stand uncov. ered for a moment. Baseball has lost [At this Brick Eldred. big wallop, crashed one of Piercy'’s choicest of Coast LEAGUE MANAGERS LAUD | evened up the series , of Chicago, after win-| He! | seventh | High forced Mueller at second and/ who was doing mask | Siwashes trotted off of the field for! phy moved up to second on the play. | lage of the proceedings Mr.| @ little fellow with a! stepped to the log and| & clean, clever player, and all who|ferings far afield for one base and Jove the game should mourn the! Bohne and Murphy scored. Ken-| Joss.” worthy and Stumpf grounded out but the damage was done and we CHAPMAN Ernie Joh ADR HPO. AE inet Cha o 6 My siware tnt ee eat ee Was & brilliant, fast pia ‘ © ‘A eee Bport. He was always 4 Pegarded him ax one of t valuable | Mue ce ea Fe Players in the Am n league. He was | Heh toh: Gn dee ee OS ne of the greatest story tellers 1 ever | Smith 08,10 Se ee © knew. ' ST a Oe a ee al, es ak | Charles Graha cond oO Oe Lee it Lake and % bs.@ 6 0 0 8 6 follow out hasppid - - Restion with 7 Total® oe eee. 31 b 24 10 who knew Beattie Au. Rh. HPO. A Gere sre many on our teama—regret | Middietom, fo... 4 1 z 0 @beply the loxe, He was a high class| Bohne, tb ...5.503 1 4 «38 fellow and a wor » 3 1010 8 Wt ee ie ae i b a ee ‘ é 1 ee 3 40 ° 3 five minutes in the ee t@ honor bis memor 204908 27 WB ce y in eighth William Ro 9 shail 000000200~2| j Dall player and w fine feii \ 60200010 a's hp $453 | . Clyde Wares, : teo much in pr I had the pieasur him when 1 wa a Browns, He was well | Every me Regrets bis trags Hy Gear Bonen on balle-Off Plercey + « bite—Kenworth Hohne to flee od by everybody. | PD ber of the local team deeply death Walter je, Pe gladly respond the a diay our game here thin afternoon. in honor of the memory of Ray Chapman ebe of the finest figures in the history the great American game. Z fr P “Let's eat breakfast at Boldt's,” Adv. ne ankD. ll. Aug 20 —\| That Seattle has the fin- outpointed Indian Runwett, Jute, |eSt billiard parlor in the Mont., in a 12round bout here iast night.” Mason was given the referee's decision, | | If you value your watch, let Haynes | Liberty wepair it, Next to world? Come _in and see, BROWN & HULEN Gecond and Spring. Third Fleer, THE SEATTLE STAR FINAL WOMEN’S JUNIORS 80-Yard Dash (Mree Style) (16-15 Years Old) maret Drew t hy Benofield yn Follette (Free Style) a) The following is the program of The Star city «wim preliminaries for Saturday, starting at Green Lake at 2 p.m, and Mount Baker at 4pm. The events will be run off in the same order at both beaches Event No, 1—Roys under 14—60 yard free style dash Event No. 2-—-Girls under 14—60. yard free style dash, Bvent Boys of 14 and 15— 50-yard free style dash. Event No, 4—Cirls of 14 and 15— 60-yard free style dash. 6—Boys under 14—60 k wtroke. No, 6—Doys of 14 and 15 50-yard back stroke. Event No, t—Men's Senior—50 yard novice. vent No, &—Women's Senior— 60-yard novice, + Hiemoe Mev Helen ¢ Dorothy Geraldine Lucile Mo " | Jenny Rrlemer Hrown | | Entries piled up to over the 100) mark by closing time for The Star | Motile o imming meet 1 | Pemey Bit vi tity : sien seb ge 30-Yard Dash (Free Style) prea, Katheryne Brown y Hite Plans have been completed for the | im Lanatey preliminaries Saturday that place at Mount Baker and Green Lake No. 2 beaches, Alt entrants living Lake Washington pete in the beach at 2 p. m. Rose Frie ™ Heth Langley take Virginia Grafton MEN'S JU 60-Yard Da (Under « north of the (reve Seyte) All living south “or where the canal divides the city will compete at Mount Baker at 4 p.m, ‘The only senior events in the pre | Wills | Prederick Fordyeo o hock Bhatwon elterton Marry Willson ' Jack Walton Himinaries will be the men'q, and |J*°8 on oe women's novice race, All “Other | sins Phett senior events will be run off at old Netting the Crystal Pool Tuesday ig Rema Walter Khodes All swimmers who are entered In| tom ¥F om events scheduled for the pretimi-| 50-Yard Dash (Hack Stroke) naries and Who are to report at the (Under & on Green Lake beach should plan to be | #herty Douglass at the beach by 1 p m. so that no/ Ralph Hopper ‘alton delay will be had in starting the ball | 4 Nutting roiling. Those who swim at Mount Metiuen Baker should be at the beach not 80-Vard Dash (Mack Stre! later than 3 p.m, (G18 Years O14) Bight events will be run off at each of the beaches. AN the junior events and the men's and women's events will come in the preliminaries The finals in the junior events, finals {n the novice and all the men’s and women's senior events will be run off in the Crystal pool Tuesday evening “Dad” Henry wilt have charge of | the events at the beaches Saturday and will assist Don Vic in han dling the finals at the Crystal Pool Atlen Jones Fea Cannon Clarence Stenmoe Hine Rrown Donald Brown 50-Yard Dash (Pree Styte) (14-15 Years Old) Rodney Giihert Arnel Donald Brown JALS AT GREEN LAKE. Honorary Referee—Mr. 8. Fisher Referee—Lew Evang Starter—Len Allison. Judges at finish—Frank Hamil ton, Jack Moen, L. Wiltsle and F. N. Rhodes Timers—Heck Edmundson and P J. Murphy Clerk of course—Donald Raum, OFFICIALS AT MT. BAKER. Honorary Referee—J Referee—Captain T Starter—A. C. Peiton. Mitrie Konelr Wright WK. Bpeidet Georges A Mavens Lambert Mternberah 100-Yard Dash (Free Styte) R. Morgan G. Cook, Judges at finish—Sam Cline, W. | D. McKay, Sam Humes, Walter Pac coast ALL Reseberg and Doc Wells, Timere-Len Allison and Heck BA SE BAL Edmundson Clerks of course—Harry Wittim Pi ounltben and Antionette Rehmke. v WHY Pay 15 cents for a cigar? The Present Z History | Is Made Daily -—_———______ Marcee de Luxe————— Italian Briars Are Making Pipe History Right Now The “Cigar that nakes YOUR NICKEL and a They meet every requirement of the particular smoker— SpringCigarCo. Inc. 910 Second Ave. 707 First Ave. Street Car Tokens Sold at All Stores 1109 Third Ave, Seattle, Wash, through the delightful route of the CANADIAN PACIFIC ROCKIES, See Victoria first with its Empress Hotel enthroned at the head of the harbor. Then pause at Vancouver to admire a great city, broad parks, the Straits, and farflung mountain ranges meet. ing the Pacific—spread before you from the rose-garden roof of Hotel Vancouver, Then a daylight ride up the Fraser and Thompson canyons on an excellent Canadian Pacific train through The Canadian Pacific Rockies on a train whose service from diner to observation car superb, Full information furnished on application to E.F.L. Seaton Pent Rees nee Det 608 Second Avenue, Seattle. Telephone: Main 5588 Canadian newspapers and information rererding Canada on file at this offic SWIM ENTRY LIS Water) nt “ pert Bternbergh Milan O. Myere 100-Yard Dash Stroke) nowalott (Mack Mit Smith Livermore” — dam . Harry Spelde) Ham Dinnis ard Dash (Breast # Amith Koy O'Neil Otto Licks Merlin Fadden Lambert Hlernbereh 22@-Vard Dash (Free styles Dinnia he) MeKay Mitrie Konowalott MAY REINSTATE FELIX CLUB Grounds for the first game of the Mt. Baker Felix club series for the junior baseball championship will be announ: in Saturday's Star, The Felix club bax been temporarily barred from the playfields because of trouble in the Tallored Ready wame and there will be an effort made to have it repealed today at be d up un the session of the park board, cause the series will be hi lens the wupension is lifted. With the consent of the board, the series will get under way at Walia Walla playfield Sunday, It will be the best two out of three gamer with the second being played at Mt Baker and the third, if necessary @ neutral diamond LANE PLEADS FOR HEARING BAN FRANCISCO, Aug, 20.—-Say ing Salt Lake fans believe Mill Rum- er innocent, Willlam Lane, presi ROBERTS AND DAVIS WIN BOSTON, August 20.—Willis Dav is and Roland Roberts, the Ban Fran NEW HAVEN, Conn. Aug. 20—| ar Los ANGRLBA nn #} and two an the fenttio third Chief” Bender, one-time big league |facramento ...........s000+ ‘ ‘ o| Bohne took © mighty ow! | Waseball ster, pitched a no-hit-no-run ae E | ne | St the apple, miserd it @ mile, game in the Kastern league, He in and Cook, Keating | trotted back to the beach. now the manager of the New Haven al mn his hitting clothes } ely nd he was pitching against] x a, 8 joined Harry . en : Shaye ‘ 4 and Ernie Be Uridgeport when he made his re 6 6 6/46 hitting pitchers. Particular stress te markable comeback jen: Brooks and Keebler; Ariett igid on “Apeed” Gardner, who is just . a and Mitze striking his stride with the willow. BAR CHASE AMERICAN LEAGUE Sot Meveeey sare ee AND MAGGERT ™ pee Cleveland 637 nand eaten for the third MERCED, Cal, Aug. 20.—Club | Chicago ane | iil owners of the Northern Ban|%e™ York Hy $19) Bil Stumpf pulled Long's AD lt. Louie 50° drive out of the air in big longue Jonquin Valley league agreed to| frosce fashion in the ninth, These two bite throw out last Sunday's game in| W on of classy ficiding saved @ lot of which Hal Chase and Harl Mag. |! (wouble for the leeala, gert played for Madera the ruling barring any has been suspended fr Hereafter, | player who | ¢ GEORGE H. GETS ANOTHER HOMER NEW YORK. Aug 26--<ieorge 1 Ruth clouted out his 43rd homer yes terday in the gate with Cleveland The hit came in the fourth inning | McCarthy again today in an attempt win another hearing for his out first attempt t@ aid the suspended Organized | Detroit Philadelphia .... cian 3 “0 Sammy Bohne started = eweet double play in the second inning, FRIDAY, AUGUST 29, All Set For Star Swimming Prelims SENIORS COMPETE AT Sw, Vernon right |clsco pair, defeated R. Norris Wil jams and Richard Harte in #tralght | note of the tnira round of ply in Ae Stugtisy ich, wee wentes ‘the Veruile jcne, national Coubles tournament |; i. Angeles “1 409 | left field territory, made | here yesterday, This in the first up: |oakiana catch when he hook f the tourney 9 ir. s with & pair of runners on t AT OAKLAND. CHIEF BENDER | »:!"92""" min, rierey ‘hago carve, tat COMES BACK _ |-.a'92s'Movir sna r trips, One of the baseball will be rigidly enforced, - Clause variety tm the ffm tried to sacrifices NATIONAL LEAGUE ondhagg? pgs | Boxy sped during the | Béington and Fi jong distance slugging. i an f of Ray Caldwell. New York lost, ti 8, Brooklyn 3 Today will be ladies’ day, and @ to 2, Philadgipbia 6, Pittsburg 2 (12 innings) goodly throng of the fair sex are ex~ AOR RAR ARAN — ingled. Me grabbed | Musiler continued his weird fielding at elder. ot that bounced | first bare for Vernon yesterday, altho he MoCarthy turned Lane down in his i» fromt of him, and nailed t secwnd, Kenworth third frame with the count | Roxy Middleton bad his batting lampe [nicely trimmed yesterday, ‘own in fo wetting t make up his mind In the meantime { and beat the throws ‘Three pretty doubles were bounced out Kenworthy, contributing pected to be om band for the pro- ceedings. 1920, elder, nite dent of the Bees, will see President player. the ball to the firs TOMORROW Is the Day to Buy at Cheasty’s | Tomorrow is the LAST DAY of our great DAY MORE for you to take advantage of the exceptional discount on our ENTIRE MATCHLESS STOCK. Shop in the morning to avoid the afternoon crowds. verything 1/4 Off Kuppenheimer Clothes The famous ‘Kuppenheimer Quality Clothes as well as other select and smartly tail- ored garments await your choice. These values cannot possibly be matched anywhere outside this store. robes, leaders Luggage and Wardrobe Trunks ’ ee bein, | ap Wardrobe Trunks and Oshkosh Ward- In their field, are now listed at 14 off. Satisfy your traveling requi ments NOW while prices are at such an unusual re are Likly Luggage, Conditions of Sale _ All sales are for cash only—nothing charged or sent on approval, and no excep- tions made. Positively no reservations. : Make Tomorrow YOUR DAY at the Store of Choice Where “Values Tell’’ Cheasty’s» | Buy Now SECOND AVENUE AT SPRING STREET “Exchange” Sale. Only ONE Manhattan Shirts ‘Seldom comes the opportunity to purchase Manhattan Shirts at such a discount. Other lines as well as standard makes of Ties, Underwear and Socks— everything at 14 off. Dunlap Hats Head Dress offerings include the famous Dunlap Hats and other popular lines, such as Stetson, Heath, Borsalino and C. & K. Our smartly shaped 5 hats are ready for all seasons and every occasion. discount. O.C.GRAVE S: Pres. & { eean rryew 2 er. % © ere ereveeeta tal ‘bi Er fo 4 an ais we Fe oir th oct aese