The Seattle Star Newspaper, July 29, 1921, Page 17

ee @ ambit 2 EF | genorr setting ii back From Road Trip BY ALEX G ROSE games of yeater Seattle took both with the Oaktand climbed scores were #3.and 53. | connected with Lefty | er te for a couple of tallies of the opener, | in Ps ed wom doubled and | hae: singled. With Hunky the opposition down order, this two-run ‘as big as a house, but i Shine ‘allowed the score im the seventh by some and snappy slabster out of tm the fifth frame, double and a ‘so fortunate in the the bases loaded, a couple of wild was knotted. ahead in the Koehier’s singte, fok triple, but a ninth- the Indians pulled) the fire, when Tex i! H iE to not : score £ z i ¢ af over by start, but im the fourth, when he to the flagpole. to Kraemer for three sixth round, Murphy parade by lifting the ieate high and far over the garden down the third-base line) ‘a single by See accounted for the two markers. Acorns threatened an in the closing stages, but dasey work of Gardner, Adams | Kenworthy stopped it nm ° 3 id cocnueeecue™+| coscucccch } Bl evenesuned Sl wuwencoce 3) ” Sans | coeur umncennh | 2 Wl) ewer uneue’ ° BS 1 2 1 . ’ a cs 1 : 1 ‘ . 1 2 e ° 1 . ran "ee ? ; 5 fi BE Ml ucdmentah Bl ecciddbuset i S| cower eunun a] Ui Sudenquach Rl odimadeer B pl eackatioe? «| codasauahel Pol crcenunmer# ul coencccornft P Da) ie cmentpett “ a Home Etoeper, Murphy. Double plays Me to Kenworthy. Knight to Ge to Koehier; Kenw Becrifics hits Pate: BE Ball—Koehier une. seaponsiis Eietiner 1, Kremer 4. Time of eume MR Umpites—Medraw and Casey, ce guutocmta DLONS DROP ONE TO L. A.! ANGELES, July 29.—The Lo | da tight game with the here yesterday by the score , No runs were made after the i ore Sa) ss é Kane and Cook, el Crandall VERS JUST | CAN’T START) “AND, July 29.—Portland | Sen, MF losing utreuk yesterday |- ‘*mon ran away with a slug Score of §-2. Smith of Slammed out a homer in the 2 sit one on base, BASEBALL TODAY COAST Lua GUE vs. tans tas Seattle MAIN 3001 Ave. Cars to Park Mile Race Young Shortstop Shows Promise in Star Ball League MATT CURTISS Althe Mis work im the Add was costly in the first game of the serics,| Matt Curtiss, the Three Brothers’ shortstop, looks like @ mighty prom- ising young ball player, He ts a hustior and takes @ wicked cut af the ball. Konowaloff Wins Big Crystal Swimming Club Star Wins Honors in Na-| ‘tional Junior Mile in East INDIANAPOLIS, July 29.—Mitrie Konowaloff, swimming under the colors of the Crystal Swimming club, of Seattle, won the national Junior mile race staged at the Broad | Ripple Poot here yesterday after. noon with the time of 26 minutes 36 and 35 eeconds Interest | Added by | Sur prises Unexpected Plays in Na- tional Sport Make It the Popular Pastime It Is BY DEAN SNYDER Ones tn @ while baseball man agers and players unexpectedly pull some real baseball. Ernie Johnson, Salt Lake repruit shortstop of the Chi-Sox, came to bat with two out and none on. The opposing infield played back. He bunted. Result was he beat ball to first. It turned the tide of the game, The Sox came from be hind and won out. And John McGraw sat tn the due out the other day, wrinkled his eye brows, stretched his imagination back to the old days and fished up the old “sucker act,” better known as the squesse play. Fle worked it three times on the) unsuspecting league-leading Pirates. Pulling the unexpected is the soul of a good ball ume Just much tricks aa this have earned, Ty Cobb | the name of being the greatest play- er of the game FEMININE STRIDES Women of the yesterday would te shocked to see the strides their sex take now in the gume of tennis, ‘The sport then was a lady's game in the sense that it was a mild form of exercine. Stars of today have speeded up the gume until it in the most ath letic of any iam of sport, No camera man of today gets an action picture of the wonderfy! girt of France, Mile. Suzanne Lengten, that doesn’t find her from one to three feet off the ground. She lit- erally Mien, She has been called a “Tornado on tip-toe.” ‘The same is true of other women net stara. Perhaps they don't leap so high in the alr as the French Joan of Are, but their strides are measured in yards—not feet Times have changed—eo have sports improved and ius players. MONEY making propositions lying around Walting to be hatched besides pull. ing off a million-dollar fight. Babe Ruth is collaborating with a Itve wire promoter in planning an Mrs. Vornie Malcolmson, ef the) Olympic Ferdinand Erlich, of the Detroit) Athletic club, finished second tn the national mile race, with Robert! Koiptash, of Indianapolis, Onishing | third AMATEUR SHOW ON TONIGHT, Clay Hite will stage another ama- teur show tonight at the Pavilion. Bight or nine bouts have been! lined up by Clay Hite, and fans are! promised an entertaining evening. No feature bout has been billed, ac- | cording to Hite, but several well- known youngsters will scrap. ‘The Indies and the kide will be the quests of the Meettic club at the Mainiew grenade today, That big, L, fresh, flexor smoke Dorit tet the day pass without one. Distributors | L.Marks a Co.Inc. , games, representing the | | Detroit Athletic club, won the na. | Japan. tional junior diving ttle for women. | | his actions amount to. exhibition tour next fall to the Pa- cifie coast, the Philippines and That's a fertile {aea. There's thov- sands of dollars tm it. Should the Goliath of swat hit over 54 home runs, possibly make his goal of 75, he'd be the bigwest drawing card in the world. There is a possibility of the Yank management objecting to this new “gold mine™ venture of its Bambino. ‘The Yanks and Uncle Wilbert Robinson's Dedgers are thinking of touring the Coast mext spring as part of their training work. If Babe and his retinue of stars swept the Western territory this fall it would “crab” the act for the spring training tour, REAL BIG STICK em Jess WMard was « giant cham- pion. He stood six feet seven inches. But a dire Into the records shows lhe wasn't the real big stick of the ring. Way back tn the olden days there was a chap by the name of Free man wiio could have even looked down on big Jess. ‘This fellow stood inches. History falls to relate whether he was ever hit on the chin or not. But it's doubtful tf he was. But think of the target his hey would have been for such a fighter as the present-king of sock—Wib jam Harrison Dempsey. mx feet 10% Pitcher Seott Perry, who jumped the Cellar A‘s for the semi-pros, is not starving to death. Perry is playing with the Hornell team. His stipend is $200 per game. ‘That sounds like big money. It in But for a’ that it isn’t as good a Job as he left. He is buried away from the spot light that always pleys upon the big-time boys. Hin job Is an uncertainty. He can figure but a week, @ month or a year ahead. Some day Perry ts going to rearet his step backwards, for that is what Better be a little duck tn puddle than a big duck In a sh one—that’s the grim dope of base ball as we have found it. we SAYS IT’S O. K. TO SHOW FILMS NEW YORK, July 29.—There i» the} CHICAGO, Juty %8-—1 entered private busthess until he erve as traveling secretary. joes daily. |Cam Play im a IPimeln » C, Bartour of the White Sox ts the only club secretary in the majors who is also @ player, Years ago he was an infielder for the White Sox, Since then he was mimmoned by Sox officials to He can still play a good game and prac He “goes to bat™ for the players on every oceaston, for he’s been thru the mill. Pullmans and tn hotela Local Net | Stars Are _ Best Bet Seattle Tennis Players Do Gossip From B. C. Town VICTORIA, July Joourts of the Victoria, B.C, |Tenmis club undoubtedly affect the [play of Seattle net are used to playing on the hard surfaced courta. Of the 12 courts at the local club only about four of them are tn good condition for play and the bounces in poorer grade of frase courts are a great handicap to | players not used to them. The Seattic players have done re |markably well, however, from their showing», Marshall Allen winhing the international singles and paired with Bill Taylor, winning the international doublea, while Alec Roas walked off with the junior sec tional doubles, The players here prefer the gras courta to the hard surfaced courta, providing they are in good shape be louume they do not strain the eyes and feet of the players like asphalt courts da —_— | SWIM MEET IN AUGUST The annua! P. N. A. outdoor ewim- at Gorge park here about the middie of August, The definite date for the meet hag not been set by the Vic. torla Island Athletic assoctation aa yet. This program of swim events | wan due to be held here July 7, but was postponed at that time, Crystal club of Seattle has won the outdoor meet here for the past two |years and will be the favorites to cop Sgain this summer, | BIG LIST FOR STATE MEET Baseball of the P. I league var |iety, which js being discussed wu here, ts getting by fairty well. Vic torfa sport fans don't fall for league baseball as strongly as they do for amateur sports. — P. 1, BALL |1S POPULAR Because the Washington state | meet is the last tennis seasion of im portance in the northwest this sea son, chances for a big field of out of-town entries aro small because most of the players that have been making the rounds of the northwest meets have to be on their way home Or are just about filled up on tennis, Good in Victoria; Other | 29.— The gras |< players, who} Judging | Rest ming champlionshipe will be staged | He has @ lot of sympathy for the man who has to live on PACIFICO COAST LEAGUE Won, Lent, Pet fan Franciese .... t an |pacramento Lae Angeles heattie | Oakland NATIONAL LFAGUE Won. | Prooktys Chicage Ratiorten: Cheeves and Dal © feott, MeQuiliaa aad Gilson, Riser, Geary and aT) {8 comes 1 OROOO rine; Reewick and and Clemons, AMERICAN LEAGUE Won. | CRevwinnd panne anene New Yor ~~ 7 | Washington” 2..s 200 Bat Peters; Halon Pet. ae one an 1 1s Ceeecoi—a 8 Macieries: Oldham and Woodall | Keefe, Freeman and Perkina, Styles CRIERED compen Washington Batterien: Mriekson and Cevetana . Boston | Batteries: jand Huel Bagby and O'Neill; Jones n © i, Tomte ... oe 4 New Yorm 10 00410010%—6 10 Batteries: Davis, Koip, Burwell and Bevercid, Moyt and Sehang. rr u Wallace, Hansen and Rego; Hovey, Rovcke and Stevens. bh On | Phil Bettens and Herbert Suhr, rn |two crack Californians, who have | been playing in moat of the North- | west meets this year, leave for their homes after the Tacoma Northwest piay next week. Cari Gardner, an- other California erack, will play in Tacoma and then leaves for his | home, Of the outof-town people who are expected to compete in Seattle, Irv. ing Weinstein, the San Francisco boy, who played Howard Kinsey in the finals of the Washington meet j nat year, and William Ingraham, the crack Eastern junior, are the leading lights. Both play a mighty | g00d brand of tennis, Mra. Sam Robinson, better known to Seattle fans ae Gertrude Schrein- er, ia playing in the Victoria meet |and will be in Seattle for the Wash ington state, She will be one of the |strongest entries in the women's eventa, Wallace Scott, the star Tacoma | Player, St. G. L. Verley, the Van. couver luminary, and Fenimore Cady, the Spokane crack, are three Jother outoftown stars expected to play here. | Marshal Allen, Bill Taylor and Wilton Smith are the strongest Se- attle hopes, Marshall Allen, who has been right up in the running for nearly | every Northwest tourney of note for | the past several seasons, is playing the best tennis of his career right | Z| now. Hoe played swell tennia in Van- | fj ; I ouver, B. C., last week in Main | Lowest Price consistent with Good Tailoring nothing in the law to prevent the ex-| hibition of the Demppey-Carpentier fight pictures here, Assistant District Attorney Benton said yesterday in merous complaints filed with the dis trict attorney's office against the ex hibition of the films in New York. ‘The question was referred to Spe cial Assistant Johnson for investiga- ! tion and a later opinion. CAUTION! 55c 27"ths 2% Lbs., This is a fair retail p BRAND of MALT SYRUP. Guard Your Health! Protect Your Pocketbook ! For Malt Syrup rice for any STANDARD WHY PAY MORE? PACIFIC BOTTLERS’ SUPPLY CO. 307 OCCIDENTAL AVE. $30 SUIT With Extra Pair Pants —— Many good patterns to choose from. "00 fa and Boeldie. INTERNATIONAL TEAMS IN TIE TRAVERS ISLAND, N. Y, July 29.—-Princeton Cornell tied with Ox- ford-Cambridge in their dual track meet here yesterday afternoon, each with five points, high honors, and his victories tn the international singles and doubles here this week stamp him as the strongest player of the season in Northwest tennis. circies. Allen hae changed his game al- Most entirely from the smashing type that featured his tennis in pre vious years. Coaching by William Tilden, world’s champion, has im- proved his mame nearly 100 per cent. He is playing a more conservative game, playing well, improving his strokes with every match and using his head as well as hiv strength ip his playing. If he keeps up his prewent pace he will undoubtedly be ranked No. 1 among Northwest racquet wielders this season, |land championship, winning the! Juniors Showing Promise Several Tossers Shine in Star Junior Circuit; Sec- ond Games on Sunday Severn) tonsers on the four teams in the final round robin being played |between the Ickart Cigar Co, High- land Park, Georgetown Cubs and | Three Brothers Dye Works Cubs for The Star Junior baseball trophy, show a world of promise and stand a fine chance of graduating to faster teams next year, Bill Johnson, the Eckart pitcher, and Byron Hobbs, his catcher, are easily the best prospects on this squad. Johnson has good speed, fine control, a fair curve and a dan- \dy change of pace. And he's a big fellow, tipping the beams around the 2006pound mark Hobbs is © smart catcher and ts also 4 corking good hitter SHORTSTOP BEARS WATCHING A young feliow by the name of Hirt, playing shortstop for this same squad, also bears watching. Dick Finn ts the most likelylook- ing ball player on the Georgetown club. He is playing a amart field ing game at shortstop and he leads | his Jeam in hitting. He looks like ja real ball player, With a little more experience Charley Hardin in going to make a good pitcher, as he has a world of natural ability, He te pitching good ball for the Highland Park team NEEDS FIELDING PRACTICE Young Ws, phrying left field for | the same club, looks well at the plate, altho his work tn the field is terrible, If Willis takes pains and learns how to field he has a good chance of playing on a faster team next season. He is a natural hitter. Walter Poynter, pitcher and out- fielder; Matt Curtiss, shortstop, and Den Manning, necond base, are the | mont likely-looking men on the Three Brothers team. They should devel- op into’ real stars, of thems men named wouldn’t plate on a mythical all-star team, \but they look like the most prom- listing men im action in the opening games of the final series which start: | ed last Sunday, | GAMES SUNDAY The second cumes of this series will be played Sunday at Lincoln park with the Eckart Cigur Co. meeting the Georgetown Cubs at 1 |p. m. and the Three Brothers Dye Works Cubs tangling with Highland Park at 3 p.m ‘The Eckarts and Fightand Park fre leading with one win each. Each team is playing each team ones. The series will be completed Aug. with Georget playing the 7. 5 Three Brothers and Highland Park | playing Eckarts ‘The pitching work of Garner was |mmeh better than the score indicates, three of the 10 hite made off bis deliv- ery being very soratehy. Adams looked like » 10-eneed man whee straight this afternoon Jacobs and Ar lott are the probable pitchers. The game starts at 2:45. BUILT BY Rusk HAND CIGAR We would have to double the price, if we didn’t make them by the millions and sell everywhere. choicest grown. Buy two John Ruskins today, the best and biggest cigar, 2 for 15c, Tomorrow you'll buy more, SOLD BY LIVE DEALERS EVERYWHERE BOURG & NEW, Ine, 707 Third Ave, Seattle, Wash Gay They are rich, mellow, free and even burning. The Havana tobacco used ts the for. Oik 8 cents each L Lewis Cigar Manu: NEWARK, N. 3. Co Heilman Hits ) Regularly af | Terrific Clip Harry Heilman, slugging outfielder of the Detroit Tygera, ts going at «| terrific clip. Week after week he has| led American league batters. The dig fellow doesn't seem to know that there ts such @ thing as the woed “stump” in baseball. Averages com-| pied ap to and including July 20 we Harry a mark of .429, Entries to Open Monday Books for Competition in Star Swim Tourney Will Be Open for Two Weeks Entries open Monday for the big, Star city swimming meet to be staged during the middle of August. The entry blanks will be pub lished dally on the sport page of The Star until Saturday, Aug. 13. Special attention ts being given for the younger swimmers and dk vers who expect to compete. Many events in which beginners at the racing game may compete in are provided, and it is hoped that some new stars will be uncovered as @ result of the coming races and dives, Many of the youngsters are of the opinion that they will have to go up against the swim stars of the dif- ferent swimming clubs and their chances for winning are slim. This will be eliminated this year because of the age division. The entry lint tx being made up by “Dad” Henry, under who's 4b rection the meet will be staged. Here ry is known to nearly every swim mer in Seattle and they are all ex- pecting a classy list when the vee erdn announces them. > OAKLAND, July 29.—San Fram cisco agnin nosed out the Salt Lake Bees, this time by the count of 7-lL. The Seals bit Kallio freety until he was taken out in the sixth. Scott, of Frisco, stopped Lewis’ batting streak by blanking him, The score— fait Lake . onte 4 San Franeivoe Sesaeees Vem Batteries: Kallio, Gould and Dormang feott and Agnew. Clothes Summer Now you especially desire comfortable clothes. We have them,.and offer an unusual selection of Suits of fine quality, ELS. There are gray that will appeal to you. are included SALE, at $29.50 and our buying experi $49.50 Our very low rent, our small overhead costs for tailoring, style and fit. Very attractive and distinctive SPORT MOD- worsteds and tweeds All Suits in our store _in’ our STOCK-REDUCING $39.50 ; ence combine to give you values which cannot be excelled. A very, special offering is that of newly received Two-Pants Suits, $39.50 in gray worsted, light and dark shades, single and double-breasted. Also in sport models. WHITE FLANNEL AND SERGE TROUSERS FOR OUTING WEAR, $8 TO $12 Shaner & Wolff . 916 Second Avenue