The Seattle Star Newspaper, July 24, 1923, Page 13

i ; 2 ose A ear on bey By ten exc M ance to ssi bility difficult nts be. TUESDAY, JULY VISITORS ATTENTION! BUY YOUR TIRES WHILE IN THE CITy Our Prices Are SLASHED TO THE BONE! Compare Them With Any Other In the Clty Run your car up to our shop and we will install them for you Every Tire Guaranteed Standard Four Flat Top Cord Guaranteed 12,000 Miles With Run 20,000 lar $10.00 11.00 12.50 x4 txt xi Ssee 209. 00 ROM caseetees 29.75 xite 30. 50 Lancaster Cords 12,000-Mile Guarantee Best NonSkid Tire Made CORDS x3% . $10.50 oxt\ daw, So mo SS . 19.00 ox4 20.80 x4 21.90 34x4 22.80 x43 25.00 ox4 26.50 ixtle 27.50 i. sees 28.00 x ceoseeeee 30,00 HEAVY TRUCK TYPE CORDS txts $28.00 x : “ 30.00 x3 » 30.00 x “ 39.00 LANCASTER FABRIC 10 Oversize £,000-Mile Guarantee -$ 8.50 30x3% 9.00 3ix4 14.80 Lancaster Regular Size Crescent and Clingstone $ 6.50 7.50 x3%4 8.50 3ix4 10.00 ox4 11.50 x4 12.00 ‘ 12.50 EXTRA SPECIAL Sound Cords Made in Tacoma Strictly First Class and Carries Full Guarantee 30x31 $9.00 Goodyear Wingfoot Cords All Fresh Stock, Direct From Goodyear Factory Fully Guaranteed 18.75 20.50 34x4 ou . 22.00 2x4% 27.50 x44 28.00 B4x4%4 arog 32x 34.5 5x5 30:50 Savage Fabric Longwear Vacuum Cords $,000-Mile Guarantee x4 . $18.00 x4 18.50 ix4 19.00 1% 23.00 x4N 23.50 24.00 24.75 25.00 27.50 28.00 30.00 Diamond Fabric First-Class Squeegee Tread ‘ ‘ veoes 813.50 ‘ oa 15.00 Pili Fabric 5,000-Mile Guarantee $8 7.00 16.00 22.00 Mail Orders Shipped C. 0. D. Without Deposit ELLIOTY 0116 Pike St. Tire Shop . 0. STANDRING TWO STORES Where Pike St. Crosses Boren Ave. 37x4% , 1923, Grip Cord Size (D) Hxa% . $10.00 x4 12.50 35x4% $15.00 2.50 15.00 15.00 10.00 15.00 10.00 16.00 ' } | They | | fA] Colmes Dock Portland to Local Fans July 24 fans com ortiand is la Porte LAND, Ore, baseball al train, Pe arations for a big day @ special ‘and Portland team: Chan meeting It will be day and 10,000 p to witness th 1 turn out in numbers supporters will occupy s cial section in the grand stand ntest tn the semi-windup. Fated as one of the best boys on the Coast. Mickey Watker, world’s weiter weight champion, is the artfully aldestepping Jack, New York writers state, antique rdon McKay, the Joe Jawson, Milwaukee lightweight, who recently gm hie Mitchell = hard battle, ie planning on leaving soon for Australia. Mike Paulson, Minneapolle welter- Paulson, by tuck the entire unknown, He ever been knocked NEW YORK TO SEE SECOND TITLE SCRAP : 1—New York's | JEW YORK second w bout of the r y today Jot Dundee, Thursday night for the feath concluded the! ‘8 champlonsh van practica 6 Criqui Eug ight championshi training today |SOX RECEIVER GETS RELEASE | CHICAGO, J man, a cateh: Kalamazoo Ontario league by Americans in exchange for Cat FORMER STAR Michigan MAY UMPIRE) FRANCISCO, r Carliste, former with the Vernon club, of becoming an umpire in the Ci league, terday July outfie is desiro’ |JACK JOHNSON TO TRY AGAIN Promoters Wlaufus, Blacka a Kline are making preparations ft ja Jack Johnson-Ermillo Spalla fight | at the Dreamland, Newark, N think that the old form: can come back in spite 5 of idieness York, in elght rounds | Major Talk inning when the Cards fix runs and the Reds to ed fn the Pirate team en, gave the Cubs a 12-to-3 vic the Getting to Shocker early, the In fiest five innings, Browns, 9 to 2 of to sre getting the slam-bang varie ich is featured by home lrun the way they pack the a ball parks they seem to like it. Pa | 1 don't think that baseball has gone |" be Spee t a ffere a back as much as it has su ‘¢ was teu PY change of style. Slam-bang basdball doesn’t call for much inside stuff. K SCHEDULE attie Daily 5, 8:20, 10:90, 11:30 AM. SPECIAL NIGHT SERVICE From Seattle to Bremerton AUTOMOBIL Seattle to Bremerton Dally 716, 8:90, 11:90 A. M., 3:00, 6:30 P.M trip Bat. & Hun, 0:20 P.M er Fare, 800 Round Trip NAVY YARD ROUTE Mein 3993 os A ee * With al Coast league baseball park hany | HEY are 1 and who are to meet in the Polo Grounds Chicago | | hopped to it became known here ye: dians found him for seven runs in the and beat tiie | Eugene Criqui, pride of F | squared circle now. Here he winding up his training for hi. the Polo Grounds, New York, | ill decide whether he will THE SEATTLE STAR je a Ring Becomes Criqui’s ““Home’’ as Fight Nears Be Hosts of l g q g lHe ( ‘ouldn’ t i's baa ah Es oe f ing a of the t In the apri Ket them shape bef rance,” practically lives in the is, in the picture at the left, ght with Johnny Dundee at hursday, July 26, That scrap|ast Meach’s crac i arry back across the-sea the : © winners hit the bal SAILORS TROUNCED BEACH, J $ | featherweight title he recently won from Johnny Kilbane, |'*aue*%., nw ‘| In the center, he's having a social little game of cards with). #. # Omans so. on ian | his trainer during leisure moments. And on the right you'll|’'Winunest ana jmith; Beabrook a0 jnote he's studying the fight pictures. They're the ones that\° show how Willard fell before Firpo's onslaughts. Criqui’s UNION OFF wie i | probably wondering how he'll j all over between him and Dund show in the pictures after it's lee, Carson Bigbee Is Real oe Cli = ~ = = > Zz A ment they , off the minor e tree. son Lac Bigbee, left with the Pittsburg Pirates, ta re 4 as the ‘Tris Speaker among nat league outfielders. He hit the pment Bigbee 4 himself as chaser but # in the clr. ip | His annual o n- | +255 egies in a mark burg lineup, sloped into one of hitters in oF | tc Williams, who shoots most jright. Roush, Y others touch the field Bigbee ts 5 safeties to « Frisch and nt side of the ® reproduction of the nd|Johnny Tobin style. American or | league fans know what that means He drops liners in back of the third J.\ baseman and er | hitand-run in of | thru hitting acated territory He drags fielder | $00 trail until his | ts | |is not ever, those in close touch of aff, ‘orks perfectly on the| srounders | nb Was Slow f ATERS LOSE aidwin 1 | LOGGERS VICTORS CARSON LE LAM BAY, auiy 3 first over t liers between ed © and he hit |tho outficlders when he elects t take a healthy clout. Because Bighee dors not flare up| nd shout to the housetops his fame] known at all corners. How in the National league regard of the all-round stars of age Ask Barney Dreyfuss and Bill Mc Kechnie—they know AUBURN WINS bee as on the present AUBURN and fielding of aude Brown of the ot the features of the h five times es in the around for an outfielder to fit in| bet en Irish Meusel A Ross g put in a bid for Bigbe | “Nothing less than the Polo grounds,” is the brief answer th owner of the Pirates ix sald to have! \ given. 4 PITCHER STARS |FRANK GARCIA COMPARING BASEBALL LEADS F Fae LISSE TO MANY HEATED ARGUMENTS and. f was 2 between past and branch of for heated argumer {x no exception, As a ers of the present that the | Comp [present 1 ways ma’ Baseball general thing resent the opinion iz uD, thrills day game many of tt days ome of of the present and stars of the preséat has slipped back a bit in many re spect. “Baseball is more popular today aya Connie Mack, “the figures prove it. There ded difference in the atyle and that of The ia a de lof baseball of today 20 or more years ago. In that the national pas |time hag deteriorated.” | “Baxeball seems to have slipped { ery department in the last 20 with the possible exception hitting,” says rank Chance. Batting hag been on the increase for sever rs, 1 do not believe respect. |the inere better | le of batsmen as mill. In pitching and x there has been a de off.” | Now for the opinion of some of the active participants, been due so much | The Highland Athletic club team won Broad an entire |” years I have| ‘Baseball has suffered hange during the 16 been connected with the major|7 gues," says Eddie Collins. “The lugging game does not cail for as much concentration and therefore les Johnson and Mallaly and Egan. FINAL ROUND ng. Tho batter wh out Is the exception on the whole is pretty art Playing for one run no lon favor. 1 wouldn't ¢ CLEVELAND, July 24.—Tho seo: uch a lost}ond and final round of qualifying | play in the Western ar championship started ‘Tu sday with meeta with Jesse Sweetner, by reason of the “Baseball of today does not call|68 which he made on Monday in ac for intensive baseball,” says Ty|tual competitive play, is the favor. Cobb. “Today it is more a question |!te to win the title, Chick Evans, of brawn than brain, One run| however, ts going smoothly and has |meana so little nowadays that it/Not yet extended himself. is foolish to take long chances to ee STARS COMING ters that one run means little tn their life In the 1 days, many 1 ball game was decided by a one- LONDON, July 24.—Four British run margin, with low scores pre-}women tennis stars are on their way s. Brainy baseball has suf-|to the United States to compete in of. the lively ball and|the American championships. ‘The home|party consists of Miss Kathleen Me+ Cane, Mrs. Geraldine Beamish, Mrs, R. C, Clayton and Mrs. Covell, plete change.” dominat fered be allabsorbing desire runs.” “The atyle of ba ed entirely during my anys Rowers Hornsby Freee atig OG taal MB Ae * THREE ACORNS tlonably re sbbed the game of many GET RELEASE of its finer points, However, the| public lkes it and that ts all that) |i necessary to make all has chang time in fr OAKLAND, July 24 Three play, two of them veterans, | w by the Oakland club ye y. Marty MeGaffigan, baseman; Chet Thomas, catcher and Frank Wetzel, outfielder, were the men, Quicker and better returns make Star Want Ads most popular, ‘The cont ix less and you can reach more buyers, HG (\ BEING PLAYED) |to say definitely that the standard, nearly all the original entrants still] of play has retrograded, but I do bravely bucking the embattled ter know that it has suffered a com-|rain of Mayfield's sporty course, n.|nedy, v her ;mee end] in the se | | »| when LIMITED VOCABULARY F ill ‘Aveienteds TIRE CHANGE CHAMPION IS BEATEN HERE ((\HINK” FOYE of tle General Tire Co., ated J. A. Ken rid’s ch tire changer, in competit e stage of tho Pantages theater t night ion on Foye utes and 34 seconds made by the ed nix s, which w than the time on declared following was the first «xn defeated, e man f changed six tires in 8 m 28 second 4 Kennedy's tim Foye and Kennedy will probably time this week. RICKARD MAY SIGN HEAVIES NEW YORK, July 24 — Reports and Luis Firpo ‘o meet for the hip in te e ome ng to say soon,” be learned from ‘FREEMAN WINS BY SNOCK OUT NEW ORL Tom y Freeman . knocked t “Dude” Martinez, of Thibodeaux enth round | uled 16-round bout hed. ur golt| } Four International league pennants—copped in an un- broken row—fly from tha flagstaff at Baltimore Or- joles’ park. But Manager Jack Dunn isn't satisfied with merely 1919-20-21-22 flags. He's after one for 1928. And indications are he'll get it. S| His team is going strong. |Win or lose, tho, the outfit is second | due for a general revamping the season's over, say the Baltimore scribes, ‘| Associated Mfrs., | Consolidated Dairy PAGE 13 THE PACIFIC | NORTHWEST MERCHANTS’ EXPOSITION BELL STREET TERMINAL, SEATTLE July 23 to July 28, 1923 More than 250,000 people visited the Exposition in 1922. This year it is bigger and better than ever before. Come and see the quality and variety of products manufactured and distributed in this market. Open to the Public from 2to 10 p.m. | No Admittance Charge. Cars Nos. 5, 6, 7, Street. exhibitors: 26 and 29 on First Avenue, pass Bell Exposition two blocks West. Following are the LIST OF EXHIBITORS Arsgard Mfg. Co. Addressograph Sales Co. Albers Bros. Milling Co. American Cordials American Multigraph Co, American Paper Co, Anderson-Boyd Fixture Co. Areweld Mfg. Co. Architectural Decorating Co. Rainier Sales Valley Barton & Company Bates Decorating Service Belknap Glass Co. Bergoust-Davies Co. Best, Inc., Frank E. Birchfield Boiler Co., Tacoma Black Mfg. Co. Bone-O-Dry Shoe Co., Tacoma | Bowers Mfg. Co. Bowles Company Boyd Shoe & Rubber Co, Brace & Co., H. G. Brokaw-Gross i? 5 Campbell, J. A.. Camp Lewis Wisse Canterbury Candy Makers Carnation Milk Prods, Co. Centennial Mill Co. . | Clow Milling Co. Cluett-Peabody Co. Coleock Furnace Co. Columbia Brewing Co. Commercial Imp. Co. Products Co. Converse Co., Inc. ites, Cosmopolitan Film Exchange | Crane Company Cragen & Co. | Crescent Mfg. Co. | Curtis Studio Dagg-Derneden Co, DeClereq-Wirth Co. Denny, Renten Clay & Coal Distributors Association Doleshy, F. F. »e | Domestic Electric Appliance Co. Dooley, W. E., & Co. Duncan & Sons Distributors Association | Eaton, W. L. Federal Ink & Chemical Co, | Filson, C. C., Co. First National Bank | Fischer Bros. Co. Fisher Flouring Mills | Fleischmann Co. Forrester Shoe Mfg. Co. Foster & Kleiser Fox, J. G., & Co. Frye & Co. |G albraith & Co., Inc. | Ghiglione, A. F., & Sons, Inc. |Goodman & Company Grady Studio \Gray, McLean & Percy | Hamburger, D., & Co, |Hamilton Mfg. Co. | Hansen-Neils Mfg. Co.’ | Hardeman Hat Co. Heater, F. F.. Glove Co, Hellieson & Christiansen, Inc. | Hill Syrup Co. | Hobart Mfg. Co, | Hood Rubber Products Co. | Howard Mfg. Co. Howe & Co, | Hussmann Refrigerator & Supply Co. \Imperial Candy Co, \Israel & Nussbaum Co. | Jahn, W. F., & Co. | Kardex Sales Co. |Kenoworth Motor Truck Corp. | Keystone Paper Box Co. Kraft, J. L., Bros. & Co. Kreider, A. S., & Co. F, Lilly, Chas. H., Co. Loewry & Co., Edmonds Love, A. V., Dry Goods Co. Tacoma Lowman & Hanford Co. Lubricating Gasoline Co. \McCaskey Register Co. Matchett-Macklem Co, |Meinrath-Corbaley Co. Monte Calculating Machine 0. Master Light Sales Co. Mill & Mine Supply Co, Mutual Paper Co, National Grocery Co. Nickols Dress Mfg. Co. Nord, Carl E, North Coast Soap Company North Pacific Bank Note Co. Northern Life Ins. Co, North Star Mfg. Co., Tacoma Northwest Lead Co. mittance charge. Under Auspices Seattle | Raecolith Flooring Co. Open to the public daily from 2 p, m to 10 p. m. de Open to visiting merchants at 10 a.m | PACIFIC NORTHWEST MERCHANTS’ EXPOSITION = | Northwest Plumbing Supply. Co, Northwestern Shoe Co, Olympia Knitting Mills Co. Olympia | Ore, City Woolen Mills Co. Osburn & Co, Oxo Gas Heating Company Pacific Ammonia & Chemical Co, Pacific Coast Biscuit Co, | Pacific Coast Coal Co. Pacific Grocery Co. Pacific Net & Twine Co. | Pacific Tel, & Teleg. Co. Packard-Seattle Co. Parisian Chocolate Co. Pendleton Woolen Mills Perfection Cap Mfg. Co. Pollock Cloak & Suit Co, | Porter’s, Mrs., Salad Dressing | Portland Cordage Co, Power Plant Engineering Co. nace Sound & Alaska Power — 0. bh Sound Light & Power — Puget Sound Notions Co., Inc. | Puget Sound Paper Box Co. Puget Sound Savings & Loan 4 Assn. Puget Sound Tent & Duck Co. Rainier Products Co, Rainier National Park Co, | Red Rock Creamery Co, Rex Metal Works Richards Brush Co. Rolle-Barnes Co, ‘ Roman Meal Company Rogers Co., The Salada Tea Co. Sandoz Specialty Co, Sands Motor Co. Saxony Knitting Co. Schoenfeld Bros., Inc. 4 Schwabacher Bros. & Co., Inc. | Schwabacher Hardware Co. Seattle Can Co, Seattle Cap Mfg. Co. i Seattle Chain Co, iG Seattle Ice Cream Co, Seattle Glove Co. oe Seattle Paper Co. % Seattle Hardware Co. eae ugh ine Co. eattle Plumbing Su} Com Seattle Public Sehegke Seattle Suitcase Mfg. Co. Seattle National Bank Seattle Tent & Awning Co. Seligmann Jewelry Co. Seller, M., & Co., Inc. Shivers & Shivers per ea Phonograph Co., inc, Sperry Flour Co. . Spohn & Russell Staadecker & Co. a Boas grits = ewart lolmes Drug Ce. Stover & Bean Co. “4 Sunde & D’Evers Co. é — Adding Machine 0. Sunshine Bakeries Superior Biscuit Co. Supply Laundry Co. Taylor, E. F, Book Co. : Therm Gas Generator Co, Thompson, G. H., & Co., Inc. Times Printing Co. Todd Protectograph Co. Toledo Scales Co. ; Traung Label & Litho. Co. | Union National Bank Union Oil Co. of Calif. Union Paper Box Mfg. Co. United States Rubber Co. Visible Records Bureau Vitrolite Construction Co. Volker, Wm., & Co. Walworth Mfg. Co. 5 Wash. Bakeries Corp. ve Broom & Woodenware ‘0. Washington Building Prod- ucts Co, 4 Wash. Chocolate Co, a Wash. Co-operative Egg & Poultry Assn. a Wash. Shoe Mfg. Co. ai Washington Millinery Co. 5 Western Dry Battery Co. + Western Dry Goods Co. is Western Wall Board Co, Western Foundry & Furnace ‘0. Western Importing Co. Whiton Hardware Co, Williams & Co. Witenberg Mfg. Co., Tacoma York Construction Co, Yours Truly Biscuit Co. Youth-Ful Laboratories Zellerbach Paper Co. No ade 4 Chamber of Commere