The Seattle Star Newspaper, August 27, 1920, Page 16

PAGE 16 STAR LEAGUE SQUADS SET FOR SECOND TITLE GAME Mount Baker and the Felix club will mix in the second game of The Star Junior city baseball championship series | Sunday at Columbia field at 1 p. m. Mount Baker won the first tilt last Sunday, and a win in the coming game grabs the city championship and The Star trophy cup for them. At the meeting of the managers of the two teams last night it was decided that Spencer Harris, former infielder for Tailored Ready, will be allowed to play with the Felix) club. The reason for this is that two of the club’s star TRIBE SCORES WIN IN 12TH ‘There were enough thrills packed into Thursday's baseball offering at the local Coast league emporium to see a gerial movie thru the entire 15 opinodes Incidentally, Seattle won by a 3 to 2 count, altho it took the boys 12 innings to turn the trick, It's three etraight for the Seattle club in this series. Some wonderful fielding by both the visitors and the home crew held down the score, Hack Miller, the Oakland left fielder, waa the chief Jease James for the visitors, hooking | at least three sure triples out of the| air, while Bill Cunningham, our own left fielder, and “Red” Baldwin, who finished the game behind the bat for Seattle, turned in sterling plays. ‘With the count at 2 and 2 in the 12th, “Socks” Slebold singled. Nald win was out when he was hit by hia own ball in front of the plate. layers have been barred from playing on public playfields. Harris will probably play seco: y Ivan Jones, who started the season at second base for Mount Baker before leaving town for the summer, has re- turned and will hold down his old berth. Owen Roberts, who has been playing second, will be shifted to the hot corner, and Frey m will go to the outfield and Art Davis will be benched. Young Patterson, the hard hitting Mount Baker outfielder, is suffering from an injured leg and may not be ready to jump into the line-up. The Felix club manager and Ralph Miller, their catcher, wilt appear before the park board t , asking them to recall the order which prevents Miller from playing on a public playfield. It is claimed that Miller was not mixed up in the trouble in the recent Felix club-Tailored Ready game. Los Angeles Portiand New Phiiadetphia 2, Washington 3-4, St Louis §, Boston & Sacramento Batteries: and Schang. HALL HURLS NO-HIT GAME PAUL, Minn. Aug. 37.— STOCKHOLM, Sweden, Aug. 27.— hurled a no-hit, no-run game here/ lost to the Stockholm team by the yesterday a con tik ole of 3 to 1. The game was wit- the leading hurler in the American | "*#*t by & great throng. Association in point of games won. HOWARD wins | §j,§, ARMY DECISION MONTREAL, Aug. 217.—Johnny/ of New York, last night. Howard) U. & Army Regulation Olive Drab outpointed his opponent in eight of Howard, middleweight from New the ten rounds, U. 8. Regulation Cotton Khaki CINCY STAR +e oy $000 Army Wool Shirts, all sizes......... U. 8. Spiral Puttees..........91.25 New Army Web Belts. Double White Woolen Double Gray Wool Blankets. .§8.00 Tent Flys, all sizes; now's the time IS INJURED CINCINNATI, Ohio, Aug. 27.— William L. Kopf, shortstop for the Reds, sustained a broken thumb in the first inning of the Philadelphia game here yesterday from a thrown ball. He @ay not be able to play the rest of the season. | On sale Saturday, army water crack- ers; fine for camp and fishi: trips. Pup Tents, compl j | U.S. Navy or Army Ponchos. PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE BASEBALLIi Ratater Park OAKLAND VS. SEATTLE TODAY—Game Called ‘Take Fourth Ave. 3 cote; linen; pillows, etc., to supply logging and construction | caanps. Prices very low. All goods as here represented. Guaranteed, Will fill out of town | orders, carefully selected, for ship- ment by parcel post or express. | Please send carrying charges with | your orders. Drafts, post office or- ders or checks, Tents and blankets sent C. O. D. | subject to inspection. Mail your or- BROWN, BULN) Camp Levis Wel Going East See Fi Switzerlands in On The Canadian Pacific Rockies Tiple cervice alone would be Teason enough to select the Canadian Pacifie Quaint Victoria and Vancouver — then four by wonderful travel THROUGH ALPIN Swi a migui'e tase ea MT nae aor the Chateau at lovely Lake Louise and the Banff Springs Hotel lune) — magic castles in Alpine ~ of the af hed on application to tre (oe beet of the EF. L. Sturdec, Cenwral Agent, Passenger Dept., Consdion Pacific Railw 08 Second Avenue, Seattle Taleshone: Main 5688 sf ns j Canadian newspapers and information regarling Canada om hie at thie office. Pet | i Lane and Guisto got mized The St Louis soccer football team | wry Blankets, new and old issue. $7.50, c ¢ 16x16 1602. Khaki Tents...$40.00) « Right here Roxy Middleton siammed the onion far between left and cen- ter for two bases and Siebold ambled over the plate, ending a glorious battle, Herb Brenton started on the hill for the home boys while “Buss” Ar- lett mounted the knoll for the oppo- nition, Brenton didn't look very good | during the early innings but he steadied down after the fourth and/ pitched swell ball until the ninth. hitter, Siebold finished the game. Arlett pitched good ball all the! way and some weird support was! responaible for the firat two runs He pulled out out of @ tight hole in| the ninth when Seattle filled the bases with none out but he pitched himself out of it. Oakiand scored both {ts runs tn the second frame, Miller opened with « single to center, ang Guisto enert fieed him to second. Then Jack | Knight slapped a double to left and Miller counted. Brenton wild pitehed | Knight to third, and Jack scored on Brubaker’s iafield hit to Stumpf. Seattle came back with one in ite half of the inning. Eldred singled to center, some great fielding by Coop- er hokfing the hit to = single. KE dred stole second while Kenworthy was striking out. Then Cunning: ham bi a grounder down the alicy between first and second, which in, | and it went out into right field, El- dred scoring. } Arlett steadied down and Seattle didn't te the score until the elghth. | With two away, Bohne walked and stole second, taking third on Mitzie’s burg throw. Murphy slapped out a single and Sammy tied. . From then, unti] Seattle won ff, tn the 13th, there were half @ dosen Injected the cus- Cooper, | Miner," 1¢ | Guieta, Knight, | *Brupaker, Mite, « wencceneP K ariett, p Totale .......40 *Rrobaker out, hit by ewn batted ball In seventh. {Baldwin out tn 19th for interference: when winning run scored. H. PO. z e| 1} | {we | adi . a thehorr **Haldwin, | | weivoia, » Sl ence nuerouwoP Sum ruck out—By ton 1, | by Ariett ¢ Bases on balle-Off Brenton off Ariett 3. Twa-base hite—Kaignt. nworthy, Middleton. Sacrifice hite— | nningham, Guiste Stolen, bases—El- | i, Bohne Murphy With piten enton. Inning pitched—By Brent runs 2. bite 6, at Rane | sible for—Hrenton Ariett 2 Credit vietory to Kelbold. ime of game—2.26, Umpires— Holmes and Casey | MILTON LEADS | TRAPSHOOTERS | CLEVELAND, Aug. 27—H. K. Mitton, of Fort Collins, Colo, turned | in the best score in the Grand Amer. | jean Handicap trapshooting tourna ment here yesterday, Five hundred and ninety-etz trap- shooters, the cream of the Untted States and Canada, are competing tn the meet, | To the purchaser of a Marcee De Luxe— his pleasure starts with the first pipe- ful—no disagreeable tongue burning when breaking in. It is a joy te own one of these exceptional pipes. 1406 Fourth Ave, 910 Second Ave. Street Car Tokens Sold at All Stores 1| won THE STAR SEATTLE THE LEAGUE OF hd. ro that Tacoma was probably robbed of a chance Moffat and Gerald Murphy, a r of Chet MeclIntyre’s| for the Olympic team were held at the Multnomah club in Portland and both of the Tacoma boys won their matches) easily. But it seems as if the Portland committee in charge of the trials didn’t notify the Tacoma men in time) for them to make the trip East for the final trials. Mec- Intyre thinks that both the Tacoma boys would have ‘0 be represented in the Olympic games by Kenneth |*w«rd when he was taken out for a pinch @Mateur ring pupils, by a misunderstanding. The tryouts) cium will handie the overfiow. see goed if they had been given a chance to make the trip t. He blames the Portland committee for not notifying him regarding the eligibility of the Tacoma amateurs. Seattle fight fans want te see more of Marcario Flores, the little Filipino who knocked Eddie Jackson, the lécal lightie, for a goal, the other nigtt. How that dusky baby dors hit! He'd be a bear of an opponent for Joc Wilson, the colored miller, or a battler of the type of Joe Gorman. When he stopped Jackson it was the first time that Eddie has ever taken the count bere Jack Dempsey and Biity Miske wifl step into the rif for their battle for the world's heavyweight title one week from Monday at Benton| Harbor, Mich. Seattle fans are already laying their dough on the round that Dempsey will send Miske to sleep, a spite of the fact that Miske stayed the limit with Dempsey in a ax round and 10-round no-decision bout a couple of years ago. Litde Bud Ridley, who has been making « wad of dongh fighting around San Francisco, has had his hands insured for $10,000, $5,000 on each mitt. The little fellow has been hitting a terrific pace down| South and has shown the results of poor management in that he has gone stale froan fighting too often. He jg taking a much-needed rest, Gene Tunney, recognized ligh' EB. F? soldier waa Arena W: ne “Tunney” Anderson in the East recently bones in his right mitt cracking t time this pair tangled. fs rounding into shape again in the convernation league. He fought the Alex TrambitasJohnny McCarthy battle ail over for the boys at Brown & Hulen's after the Arena mix the other night. Eddie thinks that Ad Schacht, who gave the decision to McCarthy, must be getting | weakminded, judgigg from the verdict, as Maddie thought ‘Trambitas He illustrated his argument with the proper gestures, including a display of uppercuta, left hooks and such. Eddie ts a traveling company. “BUD” 66 sis A atrong. serviveabte tine of Chilfren’s School Shoes, made on a perfectly fitting footform last. Goodyear stitched, and not a single hall, tack or staple in them. Nothing to hurt the little feet, and no more torn stockings. ae Manatactured ZIMMERMAN | - DEGEN SHOE CO. aT Bela by Gemmill’s N The Bon Marche Symonds’ Shoe Ce. Chandler Bros. FXGELSIO AUTO-GYGLE ANOTHER RECORD SMASHED EXCELSIOR, OF COURSE RAY SMITH, Riding 1920X, broke Cashmere to Seattle record— Previous Time........-.6 hrs. 42 min. Smith’s Time......-....4 hrs. 38 min. Breaking the Record by 2 hrs. 4 min. The Excelsior holds all local Road Records. This is Your Machine. Excelsior Motorcycle and-Bicycle Co., Inc. Elliott 997 301-5 East Pine St. lot of fellows betting even | money that the champion stops Miske within the firet two rounds, in) | salesman now, working om the road for the Western Dry Goods, fh i Way ie MH Uh BABE R HITS 44TH HOMER NEW YORK, Aug. 27~The oxip fh good thing about the White Sox-Yank game yesterday, from the local fan's viewpoint, was “Babe” Ruth's 4th etreuit clout of the year. The Yanks NO SMOKER WEDNESDAY There will pe no smoker Wednes day, September 1, according to Matchmaker Dan Salt, ofthe Austin and Salt combination. Unsettled weather conditions making !t bad for an outdoor smoker is given as the reason. Austin and Salt will open their fal land winter season at the Arerm | were beaten 16 to 4 Ruth knocked September 15. They will use the| his blow off Dick Kerr in the fing Arena until the Crystal Pool ts inning into the right field ready. The Northwest Athletic club! driving Papp in ahead of him. Twenty will stage a smoker September 3. thousand people viewed the contest, eeeiUNES GUT UU ANUNUUUUNSCONNANUUN ETHICAL DENTISTS You May Pay More—But “You Can't 1921 GOLF MEET TO BE IN PORTLAND PORTLAND, Ore, Aug. 27,—Ore gon has been awarded the Pacifig Northwest Golf association champion ships fer 1921, according to an an nouncement made by the tournament committee, The Waverly Country club will play host to the visiting golfers and the Portland Golf The Colwood Country and Golf club of Victoria, B. C., was first given a chance to hold the championships there, but regretfully announced that they were not in @ position to hold them. They expressed « desire to hold them in 1923, however, RING VET _ IS SEATTLE VISITOR Jack Tuthill, who was one of the most popular lightweight boxers in the Middle West about six years ago, in in Seattle and expects to remain here @ few days. Tuthill is touring the country and will go on to Call- fornia later in the week. Tuthill is managing “Dusty” MN- i a Chicago lightweight. Miller is in Chicago now undergoing an oper. ation TuthM is 28 years old now and fought In @ bout in Chicago, July 28, | for the fret me in five yearn Ac.| cording to press reports, he showed | plenty of his ol6 time ginger and was none the worse from his long layom, BRITISH GOLF CHAMP ENTERS NEW YORK, Aug. 27.—Cyril H. J. Tolley, British emateur golf cham- Pion, today entered his name as a contestant in the national amateur golf championship tournament to be held at Roslyn, N. Y¥., September 6. Lord Charlies Hope, another well- known British amateur, arrived with ' @PEN EVENINGS Tolley and entered the meet. Me | Dentists | ) : F Dentistry ‘The very fact that we have no hired operators but. 0 every bit of the work ourselves is one of the hig factors of our success. With this system every patient ~ receives the very best attention and gets nothing but . the very highest class work. Otherwise we would not De able to keep the large practice we have had fer years. EXAMINATION COSTS YOU NOTHING mT _- SHANER & WOLFF CLOTHES SERVICE We Invite You to Inspect Our Extensive Showing —in— AUTUMN SUITS. andOVERCOATS: for Men and Young Men As in former years, this store of “CLOTHES THAT ARE DIFFER- ENT” presents a Fall and Winter selection of clothes that is outstand- ing in quality, style and pattern—both the ultra-fashionable and conserv- ative models. We would especially direct your attention to the famous “Fashion Park” Clothes which are standard the nation over for all the qualities required to make good clothes. The offerings in these clothes—as well as in the other nationally-known makes we carry—are especially attractive for the coms ing season and are worth your careful inspection. Our style book, entitled “THE MAN,” may be had for the asking and will give you suggestions to guide your purchase of clothes. A Large Selection of Raincoats SHANER & WOLFF “Clothes That Are Different” 916 Second Avenue SEATTLE——________TWO BIG STORES SEATTLE re ayrery* ys SePeereewres £260 Sdankbeoeweauew daw ee