The Seattle Star Newspaper, May 22, 1923, Page 13

MAY TUESDAY 22, 1923 THE SEATTLE STAR Big League Pitcher Goes Six Years Before First Shutout of the Baturday, Mu was the first that’ Nlaylo he came to Connie Mack in 1917 ad over a half dozen years Naylor has pitched many Mack, but in all that time ho tas n tion runless until his regent exhibt Three Wins Out of 21; Plays Sacs Goofy Play, Bad Breaks and Poor Pitching Send Tribe to Basement BY LEO H, LASSEN tile Ind Freakish Prank of Wind Sends Tail Match to 21st Hole produces more unusual sit v and then golf comes to t "pean. Boy Favorite in Arena Bout 23 | exer to go to th |Experience of Visitor ||“ Gives Him Slight Edge Over Monroe Bearcat BY LEO H. LASSEN MMY SACCO, the Boston light-| weight, and Dode Bercot, the} ung Monroe battler, meet to- | Arena in what should) the best battles of the season. | Introducing Jimmy Sacco Here's James light who gives Dode Bercot hi Are ening in their -round the t weight thi crack at the i, 1 at 1 any other sport, yet of the uct big te scrap. ut fi 6 fr thing out tory ove tout has ever pi An prank G hole by over in the of the wind caused a mat to re a decision was reached, otherw egulation’ 15 The match was bet Ralph Sweet of Bi lam Hager of Roselle J. Hager's fourth shot for the ninth inches of the cup. ing and had ‘pla An argume mit Sweet to p dispute wa cup. it would ve bee F succeeded in amton, N. ¥ n against the , and Wile White Sox. of times he has been on the verge of scoring a shutout, only breaks of the game rob him of the glory at the la play during the season of 1918, hole came to rent It laid Sweet a dead stymie. A b with a number of shot to whether Hager sh Sweet was also on the settled a sudden gust of wind within a few 1 wind was blow. minute, doing Iria bit in the uld lift his ball and per~ reen in Before the ylew Hager’s ball into the Af | great yo night at TOU ns Ww a Y open a tw ramento have been more fubliant than was Naylor tout Was a reality when He tonsed he 1 me Lake ad st showing his hat hig have possibly ¢ ro could The offic ruled that Hager hi hole for him, otherwise it would have been halved. hole in this extraordinary manner caused the two pla at the end of the 18th, th extra holes bel was returned the 4 out in four, Ww! f Northwest ring with his greater experience, picked as the winner of to altho Bercot, with his mendous strength and flighting] rt is given @ good chance of tak-; ing the meas of clever in which won the nning the ninth rs to be all even 6 necessary before Sweet they made the poor tle team ¢ only three ge losing out turn any won starts, Portiand, Angeles in made ames out a being of c alg winner. RICKARD IS NOW AFTER WILLS BOUT BY HENRY L. FARR 4 NEW YORK, May 22.—Tex Rick ard stepped suddenly into the ranks of promoters seeking the pro Dempsey-Wills championship ma Rickard went befor boxing commission seck tion if the bout could be te. “If the commission will permit this bout to be staged I will make the two principals an offer to meet under my jurisdiction early in Sep. jtember,” Rickard said. Rickard. gaid he bad not made any x Francisco t's melee Amateur Results | a Vital | Games for Star Loop WO big games will mark the elle max of the preliminaries of The Star Junior Baseball league Sunday when the leaders in the two divisions | tangle. “ The powerful West & Wheeler © champion clash with Louie's French Dry Cleaners, and Three Brothers’ Dye Works argue with Tailored Ready. Both games will be played at Walla Walla playfield. The four teams have steam-rolled thru the opposition, the Three Broth. ers having the lone black mark of the quartet, a tle game with the Best Shoe Shop. i The winners of Sunday’s games are reasonably sure of getting into the semj-finals with the loser of the “Oregon Is Walloped by Locals bad breaks and ule of the club have caused the/ They played but busted flopped Poor pitching breaking of the m temp rarily seem to | breakdown of the ¢ pretty good ball wide open on t th n ; will be the first big fight of his| The youngster | ning along fast and he| one in Sacco, who | Ps of good men at his m h ad ercot FIRED EN VICTORS HE University © Washington baseball team. came thru a 13-to-Bvictory over the University of Oregon on I terday aftern of the Oregon seri 3 o'clock # afternoon, and it will give fans here the final oppor tunity of seeing the local aggregation | tn action before the invasion of East ern diamonds. George Setzer pitched nice ball for Washington. Brooks started for Ore ras replaced by Stoddard, cae, Piers jefforts to"get the match in the Outside of four easy bobbles by |Past because he had thought it Fred Lewis, varsity shortstop, Wash-| Pebscx taenes be possible to get officia emanate An RH PO. A | Wills, thru his manager, Paddy | Welts, 2b @) Mullins, has put it up to the state ® | boxing commission to recognize him $ias a challenger for the heavyweight ‘ |championship or rule him out of the inte Ju India basemer 1 to figure out ast ts th eus for a good ball club| there and why they don’t win E | oe Lposed heavywe this mornt w York informa 1 in this ant * r with the . ‘ ith t battle und Fr will be over the f the card follows Billy Young and Eddie Jackson, |! ightweights, meet in the semi- windup for six rounds. terlous Billy Smith, Jr,, boxes} gs fam Langford in the specta event Mysterious Bi Smith, Sr.,| famous boxer in his day, will be in| n's corner during the bout. usual 5 is ha ere True, they need two good pitchers, and need them badly, but whe they are going ‘ome from Is another thing. T rs of the majors are shut.for the time being and the other minor league clubs are hanging on to thelr talent. They also need more of a punch in the Infield and may need help behind de STAR LEAGUERS WIN The Rainier Valley Merchants, of The | Star league, play ior at Taylor Bun. Ernie Daly {s billed to meet Shifty | day, ana w the home elub, 7 ta b, May, a sailor, and Chick Tablt and} = | Sailor Cahoon open the sho’ | pears A meneer’ paved beat for the Merchants. ‘The Rainier va ‘® report very good treatment at Tay opens © and then Lake, both first division te Redskins are expected to pull them: acives together when they hit hom tomorrow with MORGAN JONES Eddie Shannon, the clever ngeles lightweight, boxes Morgan Jones May 31 in T Sleeamucen > Sunnsel Cas cuonekbPElacvnesones lewenwe ty wl ecoccccce Mal. ee raie | oeee—t Leavers, Three- Hore cre! hite—-Breoks, Zimmerman. Strike chts—Setser 7. Stoddard 8. Sacrifice bits —Welts, Miles 2, aN ze Setzer, Umptre—George = Barrett 2, Wits, s- “les, Bases on balls—Miles, Barrett Time—1:40, PREP. GAMES ARE SLATED FOR TODAY SEATTLE and Ballard play this afternoon in the big game of the high school baseball The teams will meet on Hiawatha playfield at 3 o'clock. Franklin and Queen Anne tangle on Mercer field tn an !mportant game. Roosevelt will meet Lincoln at Roosevelt and Broadway and Garfield wilt do their stuff on Walla Walla field. PRINCETON IS PICKED FOR TRACK MEET HILADELPHIA, May 22.— Princetton is being picked by the sharks to win the Intercollegiate track and field championship that is to be decided on Franklin field next Friday and Saturday. The Tigers are expected to win the shot put, the quarter mile, the 220 yard hurdles and score heavily in the other field events. California, winner of the title the last two years, has a formidable team here, but it is not considered “s strong as the preceding aggrega- tions. o ol erecrnHees i. Sai Many good judges belleve that if conditions are right, Alfred Leconey, the Lafayette star, may break the world’s record for the 100 yards as he is in great form. MORE TALK OF WILLS GETTING GO EW YORK, May 22.—While be. Neving that the match will be made eventually, reports that Jack |f, Dempsey and Harry Wills have been matched to meet around Labor day in a new stadium that will be built to seat 150,000 spectators, were tak- en lightly in boxing circles here Monday. Paddy Mullins, manager of Wills, said articles had been signed, but it was recalled that Dempsey and ‘Wills both signed to meet more than “aix months ago and that the match ! had never taken place. The opinion still exists here that authorities will not permit the meet- ing of the pair in New York. JOHNSON WINS OVER ARMENIAN ST. CLOUD, France, May 22— William M. Johnston, American tennis star, won his match in the world’s hard court championships here today from Aslangul, the Ar- menian star, at 6-4, 4-6, 6-2 and 6-2. Suzanne Lenglen won her match Pane riya Conquet of France, Johnson and Herd of Los An- ' geles, “pepe 3 pot and Colombo of Italy, 7. CARL ere WINS DECISION BUFFALO, Ma 22.—Carl Tre. maine, Cleveland bantamweight, won * aixround decision from Freddy Thompyon of Buffalo here last night. | same. Almost a year ago Wills went | Sienra the formality of filing an of. jfictal chalfénge for a championship “{)bout and posting a certified check for $2,560 as a guarantce. Mullins has now called upon the commission to announce what is to jbe done about it, and the commis sion is up against thé necessity of declaring itself, Law sharks are of the opinion if boxing Is to remain as a legal DEMPSEY IN FIRST WORK FOR GIBBONS REAT FALLS, Mont., May 22.— Champion Jack Dempsey pre paring here for his bout with Tommy Gibbons of St. Paul, at Shelby, July 4, aid his first boxing Monday at the Great Falls park training camp. George Godfrey, Philadelphia negro heavyweight, was first up. Two rounds with Godfrey served to warm York middleweight, who the pace a little. Two rounds with Jack Burke, Pittsburg heavy. closed the show. Billy Wells, British welter cham- pion, and Harry Drake, British heavy, with Joo Benjamin, the hand- some California lightweight, joined the Dempsey camp today. Jack Kearns said today that Babe Herman, at the head of another pla- toan of sparring partners is hurrying here from the East. BILLY HARMON BEATS SUMMER NEW YORK, May 22.—Billy Har. mon of New York, defeated Marty Summer on a foul in the sixth round of their bout here Jast night, fi PACIFIC Coaar LEAgU x increased 133 No games scheduled; GAMES THIS WEEK teams traveling. ‘Vernon at Oakland. San Francisco at Lon Angeles New York Pittsburg ‘Bt, Louis Brooklyn Philadelphia . 448 259 Ez. 4 At Philadelphia Pittebure Phiindelphia Morrison and Gooeh; Behan and Huline. Washington st, Louls At Chicago— New Yi yt al At Detroit— Philadeiphin Detroit .... Hasty, Rommel and’ Perkins; Cole and Woodall. At Bt. Loule- Washington Bt, Louis «4 a ‘Warmouth and Gharrity; ‘Vangtider and Collins. ‘ Pitette, Ty Cobb smacked the first ball Ea Rommel pitched as « relief hurler in the ninth {nning, and drove {n tho ri gave the Tigers a b-to-4 victory over the Athletics. Lae accounted for all of Philadelphia's runs with two homers, but the Pirates won, 5 to % Rice sprinted homo on an infield roller by Evans and scored the run. that en- abled the Benatore to win from the Browns, 3 to 2. that Wills must be given a chance | up Dempsey for Frank Powers, New | -|interest in the New York American [plow | soll again. | BALDWIN MAY | BE READY It been over three since Ted Baldwin, crack y sacker of the Indians throwing hand. He may |to work whven the club comes home | He will speed up the infield. ¢ may be moved to second, as Ramage | isn’t hitting mu BURGER ALSO WILL BE READY Lefty Burger will also be ready for duty on the mound and if he has the| kind of stuff that he did last spring he will be a great help, as the Tribe} certainly needs help on the hill, Bur- ger bas been working himself into condition while the gang has been on the road. SPENCER HELPS — BRAZIL weeks ago ung third | br be re no | “Bonesetter” Spéncer, a Los An- geles man, is given credit for bring: Portlander couldn't throw at ali inst Year, but at the present time he's| | playing third and 1s tossing in good | }fashion. He was under Spencer’s| care last winter and the L. A. ma- |giclan rubbed all of the trouble out| lof his wing. SACS HAVE ing around Frank Brazill's arm. Tho|" When Kilbane Knocked Monte’s Sight ‘‘Back’’ BY JOHNN PITCHING | Seattle hitters will! look at some |mean pitching this week, as Sacra. | mento has one of the best hurling! staffs in tho league. Yellowhorae, | Fittery, Penner, Hughes and Prough | are all high-class pitchers and will| |make trouble for the local hitters. Canfield and Thompson, another trio| of fair hurlers. | PORTLAND AFTER CHARLEY DEAL Reports from Los Angoles have it |that ’ Portland has been making strong efforts to get Charley Deal, crack third-sacker, away from tho Angels, but Marty Krug refused to sanction such a transaction. Deal has hit his stride and ts playing good ball for the Angels. BATTING ORDER IS SHIFTED In desperation Harry Wolverton has shifted his batting order in hopes jthat the club will strike a winning astride. Ho had Ray Rohwer leading off Sunday, with Bill Lane hitting third. The rest of the lineup remains the same. BLAKE 1S STILL A BUST Fred Blake has won one game in nine starts, and unless he starts | Pretty soon the boys and girla will jlone faith in him altogether. Tough luck is tough luck, but a pitcher who is supposed to have the stuff, should win once in a while, bad breaks or jnot. He was hammered out of the box again Sunday by Los Angles, He Is a winner tn the International league and it seems strange that if he gets by in that league, why the locals can't swing some sort of a deal for him with a club in that loop. He isn't doing the locals any good at present, HUSTON HAS SOLD YANK INTERESTS EW YORK, May 22.—Colonel T. L, Huston, has sold out his half league baseball club to Colonel Jacob Rupert, it was announced here late Monday, The announcement was made by business manager Barrow of ' the club, who sald details would be giv- en out later. The same deal was arranged months ago, but Huston later decided to retain his interest in the team, Differences between the two have been known for some time. OLDFIELD IS PAYING BETS Barney Oldfield, the famoun racing driver, is paying off a number of friendly bets in Los Angoles, made on Jess Willard, Oldfield bet that Floyd Johnson would not last more than four rounds with the ex-cham- [refused me. Y KILBANE Featherweight Champion of the World yright, 1023, by N. B.A. Service, jen countries having copyright Ine., tm the United States all For- laws, Heproduction is prohibited. must not be supposed I decided one night to be cham- pion, and awoke the next feet. years. But I had some 30 Attell. morning with the world at my True, I covered the distance in a short time—four fights with boxers like Jeff | Besides this quintet they have Shea,/Gaffney and Happy Davis, now forgotten, before tackling But now that I was the champion things were different. Offers tame fast during the stands out, that with Monte Attell, a brother of Abe's. It was in 1912, the same year I won the title. Poor Monte, I am sorry to say, had a lot of trouble with one eye at that time. It was almost blinded, altho I knew nothing about it then. We started mixing it up from the first bell. He came at me with a right. I jabbed with my left and crossed with a right. ‘The glove landed flush on his face, and the force of the blow knocked his sight back in the poor eye! It must have been the excitement of recovering his sight in the eye that made Monte jubilant, for he grew careless, and whenever anyone grew careless with me in those days it was sure suicide, In the eighth round I knocked him thru the ropes, and ho sprawl ed out in the ringside seats, Then the police stepped in. Another “battle” that stands out In my memory of the early days was that scheduled’ with Young Murphy at Syracuse, N. Y. I had agreed with Dunn, my manager, to meet Murphy and let him weigh 133 pounds ringside. ‘That should have been enough to satisty. But no. When the night came and wo weighed in, wo dis- covered that our customer tipped the scales at 188. I weigh “will you fight him? asked. : “1 will NOT," I answered, It was announced from the ring that I had refused to meet Murphy. The crowd gave me «a merry razzing. > Jumped Into my trunks, and ran into the ring. “Ladies and gentlemen,” 1 said, “T have agreed to meet Murphy at 123 pounds, I weigh 124, Now I learn Murphy weighs 138 and 1 think you'll agree with mo that 1 am justified in refusing to meet him. But Tam here, and am will- Ing to meet anyone they bring on at 183 or less.” 1 waited to seo If thoy would bring anyone on, and nothing hap- pened. Thon I jumped from the ring and left. Well, the house turned Inside out. ‘They wanted to mob the manager, and to this day I don't know ex: actly how ho crawled out of it, I was to get $1,000, and this they But I carried the case first days. One in particular to court and won a verdict and got the thousand. I soon discovered that therd weren't any featherweights left to fight. And I started to tackle bigger boys, Willie Jackson, the lightweight, then in his prime, was one, and I knocked him cold in five rounds, I have never refused to meet a legitimate contender, and that was why I accepted willingly tho chal longo of George Chaney, who loom- ed at that time as a comer. This was in 1916, We wero matched, Kilbane tells of the Chaney battle in his next article. His description illustrates strikingly his ring generalship. |MONTANA BARS THREE PUNCHES three kinds of blows during bouts— the kidney, pivot and rabbit punches. “It's all right,” Jack Dempsey said in commenting on the punches, “I don't use those punches anyhow, and it I can’t use a punch, neither can | Gibbons. DEMPSEY WON’T CHOOSE ROUND “I know how to fight only one way. I win just as quickly as I can” This was the answer of Jack Dempsey to a crowd of newspaper- men, who joined {In asking him to express an opinion as to the round upon his arrival at Great Falls the other day. “T won't name champion stated. poor prophet.” KRAMER TO BOX CHANEY IN EAST Danny Kramer, hard-hitting Los Angeles southpaw, and Georgo K, O. Chaney will box in the featured bout at tho Philadelphia National league ball park on May 24. JOIE LEONARD , BEING GROOMED Benny Leonard's brother, Jote Leonard, is being carefully brought along by the champion with the hopes that he may succeed him as the title-holder, the round,” the “T might prove a his fight with Gibbons will end in, Shannon ts angling for a match with| Joo Gorman or Danny Nunes fon | Portland soon. | MATERIAL There ts plenty of good main event] materia! for Seattle promoters In the| | Northwest at present with such good jmen asx Joe Gorman, Bud Ridley,| | Danny Nunes, Joe Lynch, Vic Foley, | | Young Carman, Jimmy Sacco, Ted| | Krache and several lesser lights to | pick from, ‘There will be no more ex- cuses from now on for the promoters not dishing up good melees. | NUNES FIGHTS GORMAN Danny Nunes, holder of the Coast featherweight title, will tangle with Joe Gorman in Portland this week in what should be one of the ble mills of the year. Nunes {sa clover fellow with his dukes and Gorman knows | hia staff, too, with the leather mit- tens, so It should be a whnle of a fight. THIRD ROUND IN NET PLAY | IS ON TODAY HE third round of the high school tennis tournament will be played at 3:30 o'clock this afternoon on the Woodland park courts. Broadway is now leading in the race with a total of nino points. Roosevelt ts second, with elght; Lincoln, Ballard and Queen Anne, each have five. Frank. lin has two points, Garfield, one, and West Seattle has failed to break into the winning class, Tho features doubles match yester- day was between Lucien “Bud” Mi rion and Dan Lewis, of Broadway, and Howard Langlie and Gleason, of Roosevelt. The Broadway team took the match after three hard sets, 4—4, 6—3, 7-5. Today's schedule follows: Singles — Lewis, Broadway, vs. Taylor, Queen Anne; Lang, Broad- way, v8, Hagist, Roosevelt: Marion, Broadway, vs. Howe, Lincoln; Dran- ga, Ballard, vs. Langlie, Roosevelt. Doubles — Lewis and Marton, Broadway, vs, Saccedo and Murray, Queen Anne; Osterhout and DeOca, Roosevelt, vs. winner of Dranga- Rodal and Scott-Duett second round match, GOOD SMOKER HERE FRIDAY Abe Kubey 1s busy lining up an {auspices of the Seattle Sem!-Pro Austin & Salt’s gymnasium. As most of the league games are played on public fields, where no admission can be charged, an effort ig being made to defray the ex- penses by staging a smoker. Some of tho best known boxers on the coast, including Bud Ridley, Eddie Pinkman, Mike Paulson, Jack Mor- gan and Ely Caston, will appear on the card. Ad Schacht and Ted Whitman will referee, KRACHE BEATS YOUNG CARMEN HOQUIAM, May 22—Ted Krache, elsion from Young Carmen In a six- round bout here last night. Bud Martin of Centralia lost the verdict to Johnny Fugato of Portland. HARMS WINNER FROM STOKES EVERETT, May 22.—Billy Harms, Everett middleweight, won the de- clsion from Leo Stokes of Walla Walla in the six-round main eyent here last night. Eddie Langdon, Oak- | land welter, beat Red Campbell of Snohomish, in the semi-windup, PLAYERS SUSPENDED CHICAGO, May 22.—Joo Bush and Catcher Ruel of the Washington baseball team were tndefinitely sus- pended by President Ban B, Johnson of the American league here Mon- day. Tho players disputed the de- allstar card to be held under the|,, | Baseball league on Friday night at|! ‘The Montana boxing law prohibits) Hoquiam lightweight, won the de-|, coma, six rounds. | saya. IRON WORKERS BEATEN ‘The Rainier Beach Whirlwinds aAded another win to their long string when they trounced the Washington Iron Works team, 21 to 9. Edwards and Gibson led the savage attack of the winners, each Ketting five bingles. Fletcher caught a ice game for the losers, The score— x n ington Iron Works » fer Be: Venze and ¥1 BARBERS TROUNCED The B. & a fast game 1 for Redmond ore— Barbers a Fioding ‘pitched BELLINGHAM, May 21. tousers defeated Sedro-Woolley here yesterday by T score. Sedro- Woolley was only able to gather five Dingles off of the combined offerings of Bilton and Muscutt. ‘The score— Sedro-Woolley Bioedel-Donovan . 48". S85" 8 Blossom, Correll and Atterbury; Bilton, Mustutt and Folman. TEAM WIX8 Jabn Co, ball culb was The Bloedel- The W. F. and park Saturday, 9 to 1. Sehilaty cracked out a homer with the bases load- cond Inning, which started for the Evere:t delegation. RH. B eT ae | ti ey and Schilaty, ZILLAH SHUT OUT PROSSER, MAY 21,—Zillah was shut out by Prosser here Sunday, the final score being 4 to 0, Atwater starred for the winners. : W. 0. W. VICTORS BLACK DIAMOND, May 21.—Gather- ing four runs in the first inning, the Seattle . W. team, of the Semi-ro league, defeated the local team, 4 to 3, in @ fast game, PORT LUDLOW COPS PORT LUDLOW, May 22.—-Port Ind- low defeated the West Seattle Athletic club, 12 to 2, here Sunda: Seattle pitchers were hit hard, while H. Swanson for Ladiow allowed only five bits, and struck out 11. ‘The score— Port Lud jarrott; Swanson and Black. Umpires, Altmeyer and Peterson. \ CHELAN AGAIN WINS CHELAN, May 22.—Chelan's baseball club defeated the Standard Oil company. team from Wenatchee, 7 to 0, here Sun+ day. Heibert, on the mound for Chelan, allowed by two hits and struck cut 16 opposing batsmen, TYEE IS WINNER 7 PYBHT, Wash, May 22—Tyee played here Sunday and won the game, 14 to 6. ‘The winners batted three pitchers out of box in one inning, The feature of t © was the pitching of Kinntard for Tyee, ‘The batteries: Tyee, Kinniard And Koller; Fyaht, acocherw: Benlth.: Re terbrook #ad Trenible. \AILORS A RUBBED PLEASANT BEACH, May 22.-—The fast ym from the U. §. 8. Thompson played inst the local club here Sunday, and . 6 to 2, The batteries for the sallora were Ward and Stecher, whilo the Olson brothere worked for the winners. Ward fe a former University of Southern Call- fornia player, while the Olson boys at- tend the Bremerton high sckool. GRANDVIEW LOSES MABTON, May 22.—Mabdton defeated Grandview in a 12-inning contest here ‘Sunday by a 10-to-9 score, Mabton gath- ored 12 bingles, while the losers collected nine. Ted Sparks umpire EVERF6T ELKS LOSE BOTHELL, M the Everett Elks here Sunday f citing 10-Inning contest by a Schmitz pitched great bail here ‘after tho third inning, The Bothell Everett Schinita and Kuntz, SEATTLE CLUB WALLOPED ISSAQUAH, May 22.—The Seattle Ath- lotic club team went down to defeat before the local club, 6 to 1, here Sunday, ‘The batteries for Issaquah were Trandum and Ratzman, while Sheedy and» Axelson worked for the Seattle club, Boyded made a wonderful catch. Favint starred at the bat with two three-baggers to his credit, SOLDIERS BEATEN EWCASTLE, May 22.—Neweastle de- feuted Fort Lawton here Sunday by a 3 score, Woolsey pitchod a nice game for the winners, ‘Thomas of Fort Ta th . Redmond and Baker pitched for Tenino, with Scanton doing the recetving, Russell and Maguire made up the toners’ battery. TOPPENISH WINS SUNNYSIDE, May 22.—Toppeniah beat Sunnyside here Sunday by a 7-to-2 acore ina fast gamo, Tight flelding by the cision of an umpire in the 10th fn. ning of the game between the Browns-and Senators here Sunday, [Sia zacebs, puahed good winners held down the score, Wright Tailored Ready-Three Brothers’ Dye Works, being in danger of being forced into a tie if the Best Show Shop wins the rest of its games and beats the Three Brothers in theplayy off of their tie. rf If Thee Brothers lose and the Best Shoe Shop beats them too, then the Shoe Boys go into the semiy finals. The Shoe team, however, must alsp play a tough game with oy the Rainier Valley Merchants, which — is far from a cinch. A triple tle looms in League No. fe if Three Brothers beats the Tail Ready and the Best Shoe Shop the Three Brothers. So it can be readily seen that@ — great deal hinges on the outcome of the two big games. The Louie's French Dry Cleaners- : ft ‘West & Wheeler game will be p! at 10a.m. The other game has been set yet. The Asahi Cubs play the Cubs at South Seattle and the B Shoe Shop and Pugets clash Walla Walla in the other games’ the day. Fahey-Brockman, Lincoln rates, Y. M. H. A. and the’ Valley Merchants will be idle If they will call this department will have practice games for Sunday. the rival Dhichrahsen both val, SEMI SOFT ‘Will not-wilt, sag shrink, and are Pigs easy to launder 3S5cieack = S Yor $1.00 —Not Sticky, Greasy or Sealy) A few cents buys jar of . Groom” at any drtigstore, shampooed hair stay combed all _ i any style you i i “ 1%