The Seattle Star Newspaper, May 1, 1925, Page 23

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MAY 1, 1926, i FRIDAY, THE SEATT LB STAR PAGE 2 John Miljus Wins Another Game; Beats Oakland 7 to 3 fpRAZILL NOW HITTING AT.4(3 RATE seattle T hird S Sacker Sixth in Bat Column ‘Averages Include Marks Made Up to and Including | H Last Sunday’s Games; Lefty O’Doul Is Still Out in | Front Breaill contributed two doubles Thurs da to left field | RANK BRAZILL, one of the best natural hitters in the |" minors i in all baseball, for that matter, is sixth in| Rhe list of Coast league hitters in the averages compiled to || 4 include the games of last Sunday. ix The scrappy Seattle ied sacker is now | pummeling the ball at a 8 clip, which, brothers and sisters, 1s ay hitting. He has slipped slightly in the games fig ured right up to date, batting 411 for the | season's tiffs including yesterday's struggle. | In the unofficial averages Lefty O’Doul, |" the Salt Lake slugger, is still out in front with a mark of 0, | Brick Eldred, after a bad start: which was led with a lot of bad luck, has finally ibed over the .200 mark, hitting .221 and won't be Jong until he among the charmed .300 hitters, PACIFIC COAST LI i BRAZILL is Se did Emmer with Northern te: m dofea 6 to 5, Ty both a practice game edy thruout Whims e and Bills, KEARNS BUSY NEW YORK 1 Seattle May Tex" Rick legram from ‘ack Demp. | DE PAULO. ‘wINs | FRESNO, Cal, May n the 150-mi! day isin classi ~ AMATEURS T0 | BOX TONIGHT a be a 100 140 McontINUE ORGY \ Eaacioasd ‘Squal ; Ma Start Working Out | Dick Pott s. Eugene Bolme yy Jimmie MeDer- Seattle sco yest he, 14 to 0, b 10 & m. i i as Hamilton, man and member team are 4 to note the « field from W dates 9 Fraficiaco . Singleton, Ste: Ritebie. |BASEBALL SEATTLE vs. OAKLAND Game ecajled 2:45 p. m, playing M park to Lincoln inth inni BIG MATCH ( ON | NEW YORK, ¥ . American f land Charles Rosenberg, world’s tamweight champion ha 'matched for a bout at Queer in of défeat for the Solons yesterday, Los his comeback Sande proves he is still the greatest r world, barring John McGraw Giants, of course FLORSHEIM SHOE Men whowant the lateststyles first, look to The Florsheim Shoe for fine designing — for correct styles of the times. The Fleetwood “Nope! No oil today! I've | gone over 1000 miles since I put in Nev-R-Fails and have not bought a drop since. They're not only the cat's whiskers but his whole car- cass, too.” NEV-R~ FAIL PISTON RINGS —are ground like a valve on the proper edge insuring exceptional oil mileage and perfect power. Power Rings 60c and up Oil Rings - 75c and up — OUR GUARANTEE — Install a set. If they fail to give per- fect compression instantly and 1000 miles to the gallon of oil, we will ree Ader sddidonal 7 Detale cylinder Peplained in Hterature with rings. We have moved our Pike Street Store to 1418 Second Avenue, Opposite Bon Marche TWO STORES TO SERVE YOU The Florsheim Shoe Stores 1418 Second Avenue 103 Second Avenue Opposite Bon Marcle At Marion Street BASE ey Three double sige featured the after. | &* Mickering hit a teeser at Braaill with | Ekired wae hirscett yesterday, driving |“) four putouts and ated Angeles winning, | ‘| American League ae | Washington Tossers to i eet I daho ieee its first real test of the n, the shington ball club will face Idahe Den field Saturda J Coach» MeWillia in 19 of sean Univeralty atring of victories “ga and Whitman, peing beaton by the Vanda |much trouble, Ralph Erickson |, the expected to do for the Tubt I-head to be the carrot-thatehed r tho Id Came twirling duties iny t Gra re led much cente vi utflelder, Hrady had a busy day with 10 assists * Harold i tan Jones in rese » Idaho game return to the f Walby, y the We inter-c Ed Fe 1 ane | ? Star Ralieas Teams Battle Again Bit | | | TAR ‘OUR BOARDING HOUSE BY AHERN Mates he WELL LADS,~ Dip Nou KNOW THAT I DISPOSED OF MY REMBRANDT PAINTING Pave | “THAT 19, I DIDNT GELLIT, | YoU UNDERSTAND ~ L PUT iT |} IWTWE HANDS OF AN ART AGENCY, AND CT WILL BE LOANED FOR EXHIBITION “TO ART MUSEUMS ALL OVER “THe WORLD! I Witt Get $7000. A YEAR, LETTING HOUT “THAT WAY! un EGAD, ~ONE PARTY OFFERED ME A PACTRY#Z25,000 FoR-THE CANVAG, AND I “fo SCORN With OE 7 You LAUGHED ore $25,000 94 Sh-AN “\F A BULL EVER TREES ME, TLL SEND For You! SNEERED K1%25,000, WHY, You'D TRY “To STEP ACROSS~TH’ GRAWD CANNON FOR A DOLLAR!» ~ z IN E WORK, eel will S wir Dy nt J of games Sunday | Sunday with the published eam managers al for| play | ie _ JUNIORS WIN South Pa Lou wrest Oregot nig cee Coast ro | | | | | } | Won Lost Pet. | '} continue 7 | fully | MAT MEN MEET Ee On ‘Busy Week-End Abead | for Seattle Golfers - ALEX C. ROSE 1 be unw Mt lub v wei [F sfiv anit ) ne hall in |i th match on | 12 | course | ral |t icap |} 4 off during | F Kern at the Golf « rious } of the Unity tches ersity th ament will b | ca tourr High School Teams Are Playing Today *Ba ROSE other games son are going! you'd hardly | glob 41 EAVORITE FINANCIAL Ball Behind Big Pitcher \Indians Get Early Lead | Thursday and Hold It Thruout Game ae 16 t pitchi ball club without 7 Nove NEGLECTED READING Your NEWS OF LATE, MASOR, ~~ HERES ONE “HAT SOUNDS KARACTIVE,"LOST SKY-TERRIER, ~ AN@WERS“TO NAME OF ‘GNENANDOAH, $215, REWARD’ = fast becomi: td baseball scribe ng on the Bea John Miljus hor ing into the dis cussion #0 m € place or other Miljus forced his way into the headlines again Thursday when he pitched a beautiful game of ball against the Oakland club the while hia mates socked out 11 good hits for seven runs and the Indians ed home h another vic » 7 to 3, their eighth t home. t let an Oak player get irst three innin, | | | j valking two men wi en Makin singled, N ‘9TH ore came over in the ninth jon bunched hits, four in all, half of the Oakland total, good for two runs, The Oaks, did in fact, wax very dan- gerous in the ninth frame and had two runs 4 the bases well loaded | when Pitcher Kunz filed out to Lane. | In the meantime Miljus’ play- mates were taking very kindly to the brand of pitching George Foster dished up. Two runs came over right in the inning, doubles by Brady and azill and Eldred’s hot single te |center, sending over a pair. NO HIT | NEEDED | | | ©1988 BY NEA SEAVICE NE SH / THE SCORE AB, R. H. PO. Adare yiae B the third without the victim of a , getting hit in the pants d heave. He took second itch, Brady bunted him d Brazill ecored him with fly. er’s pop fly to right went for s in the fourth and Baldwin singled him home. In the seventh, five smashes brought over Miljus, Lane and Brazill, @he latter’s long double to left field being the feature blow. And with those three tallies the ball game was in the sack, as things i turned outs; Another came fn a hit, Lane was ~lecccecce solid uleocsos 4 BEAVERS WIN PORTLAND, May 1.—A home run by Eckert, Vernon pitcher, with the bases full, failed to stop the Beavers, and Portland won out, 6 to 4, here esterday. Star Evdlectic Golf Tourney Gets Started | LAY in the fourth annual eclectic tournament for The Star trophy start at the Inglewood Golf and and will next will Country club, tomorrow, thruout the four months, ending August 31. With th from the bi bunkered, the hunt for ing to be much har ac ev keshore players playing ‘k. tees and the course “ring er than ious years but, ing to Club Capt. Larry Ives, body is arin’ to go and he expected the largest field of all times to be ¢ there making a bid for the 19 award The rules which will govern the tournament and which appeared in these columns last Saturday to those of last year, ¢ ayer will be permitted rd ors’ in pr THE SCIENTIFIC WAY h week Gras the Pacifte Northwest ack season, the University of Washington team, composed of 20 men, will leave Fr iy afternoon for Corvalis, Ore, l where they will hold a duel meet with the Oregon Aggies. Coach Hee Edmundson plans to carry the largest squad he has ever taken to Corvallis for a track meet. He Intends to stop in Portland Friday night with the squad and then Journey to 0, A. C, in time for the meet Saturday afternoon, The huskies hove not yet tasted real competition in track and most of the Ined to Jinter-class and practice meets, Out of these workouts, Edmundson ha | evolved @ powerful of stars both in the field and cinder event This is first real tourney the jcinder artists have been in and will afford them good training for the acific Coast meet here in May Capt, Percy Bgvet leads tho field events in pousible points, Egvet is work hag been Washington Track Team Leaves for Aggie Meet The RESCO Scientific Fitting Machine. Adopted by U Government and used exclusively in Ate Regal Shoe Stores. $1000.00 in Prizes for the six best letters answering the following questions: ‘What do the marks on this old-fashioned size stick mean —are they inches, or millimeters, or what? Wheat are the advantages of the new scientific RESCO beer Mechine over old-fashioned method of measuring feet with « elee stick? Come in and have your fect measured with the new scientife RESCO Pittin; Machine, and. sak the Manager for full detalles of the $1,000 Prise Contest. entered in the discus, broad and high jump, and shot put, and is a man of experience in both events, Al Nardin and Ray Burston, former Bal- lard high school stars, are entered in the pole vault, Other field eventers are Egbert Brix, broad and high jump, weights and javelin ; Lyle Goss, broad jump, and McCloud, javelin In the track events, Cecil Tup- Ken Applegate and Barb ers will be entered in the re- lay, Jim Charteris will run the 880 and ri Jack Torney wilf be entered in the 880 with him and possibly in the relay, and Bd Peltret dash events with who is also entered in the high jump. Ken Dubois and Web Augustine are the entries for the low and high hurdles, Bill McGinnis and Winchester King will run in the two-mile grind and Drumm Wilde will run with, Ked Ramsey tn the miley RE Maker to Wearer Mary will run in the George Clark, Schroeder RE Factories, Whitman, IL Mail Order Dept, 807 Ma 1118 Second Avenue Tacoma Stpre—940 Pacific Avenue This new Light Tan Featherweight model has a little ‘‘spring”’ in the last that adds a little spring tothe step and expresses the Spring Style Tendency for 1925. The close trimmed sole with a beveled edge will give just as much Wear without so much Weight, and stands out in, sharp contrast to the clumsy heavy brogue with the wide extension double sole. It is both Light in Color and Light in Weight, and is our answer to a recognized style demand for amore simplified pattern and slender appearance, concealing comfort in its custom lines. This shoe represents Value that can only be produced through Volume, and by doing business on the Regal Platform — One Quality, One Profit, One Price Next to Strand Theatre - Men's and Women’s rket Street (Pacific Bldg.) San Francisco, Calis. NNN

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