The Seattle Star Newspaper, April 30, 1914, Page 7

Dave Cross, Boxer, WELSH SAN FRANCISCO, April 30.—As a result of the exhibition staged tn Los Angeles Tuesday night 709 Third Avenue SEATTLE BUSINESS | DIRECTORY Belect from the Goods of the Fol-| lowing Merchante—They Are nly Reliable and | Solicit Your Patro PREPARE FOR SPRING | Liven up your Store Front. Let us quote | you prices for a new “business getting” Awning. “made in Seattle” Estimates Free LINQUIST & LUND 1104 THIRD AVE. ELLIOTT 5340 RESTAURANTS German Delicatessen, 913 THIRD AVE CAFES 4. D. THAGARD | mV. ADAMS The Mecca) G10 First Avenue 219 Union Street FUNERAL DIRECTORS SACREDNESS We shall not mar the sacredness, Bamiliate you or belittle onr pro fession by bidding for the burtal or! cremation of your loved ones. Let us know your wishes and they will be comolied with. BUTTERWORTH & SONS MORTICIANS 1921 FIRST AVENUE DR.E.J.BROWN Seattle’s Leading DENTIST FOR YOUR EYES and TEETH First av and J have installed an Optical Depart- ment in connection with my Dental ‘a tact that over of the headache: sult from some hidden or unconscious defect or fault of the BYES. on me personally shall introduce you 8. Knowlton, the Ere SPECIALIST in my . and guarantee re- Suite for you My Dental Practice brows al offices are said to be the and most modern equipped Dental offices in the world. Every instrument used is sterilised efore it In used again Every mouth {# given antiseptic treatment before and after extrac- tions. Kyery set of teeth t# guaranteed fit. to Every filling is guaranteed to stay in. Every bridge or crown is teed, and my guar: is Ke Call and have ex learn my prices, then « Dentist or Optometrist you and have them do your work EDWIN J. BROWN, D. Dv. Seattle's Leading Dentint 713 Viret A *. Taken for a Rebel _and Thrown in Jail | RITCHIE-WELSH BOUT BLOWS UP: | to settle the question of suprema 9 | | York lightweight, has returned | } asa rebel SLIPPING tween Freddy Welsh and Leach} Cros was considered more than like Promoter Jim Coffroth | will « ¢ all negotiations for bl | Willie Ritchie-Welsh match. All accounts received of the} | match were agreed that Welsh had | | lost | anything like championship form ground and fatled to show Welsh and his manager, Harry Pollock, are due here from Los Angeles today, and It ts certain they will attempt to force Ritchie to agree to a match, The cham plon ts willing, providing suitable | inducements are offered. “There are several reasons why I want to meet Welsh,” ald Ritchie, “In the first place I want! y| a de-, and wipe out that 20-round cision he was given over me in Los Angeles. | “Then he has done a lot of talking to the effect that cowardic was responsible for my throwing over the match with him in Van couver. Welsh knows those | charges are untrue, but I want to} |convince the public that I am ad master.” IN BOXING RING YEAR, || PUNCHES 5 TO SLEEP) dward Pinkman, the crack pound boxer, representing the Seattle Athletic club, is cele brating the first anniversary of his boxing career today, Those who have seen Pinkman in ac tion say the boy has all the eur- marks of a coming champion. || He has engaged in 12 fights, five of which be won by admin- istering a knockout blow. Tho quickest knockout was registered in his fight against A. Childs, | the Spokane A. A. C. boxer, whom he put away in just 19 seconds. He put Harry Reed, reputed to be one of the clever. est boxers ever developed in the Northwest, out in a little over two minutes. Pinkman stopped Al Gerard, Victoria, in two rounds, Otis Bradley, Vancouver, in four rounds and Paul Pederson, Van- couver, also in four rounds. READY FOR HAYSEEDS Graduate Manager Ralph Horr of the state university has completed all arrangements for thé county school athletic meet to be held on the varsity campus Saturday. Twenty-two outside schools are represented. Field athletics and baseball will be engaged in. PICK VARSITY MEN The University of Washington freshman-sophomore team ts pick: ed to win the dual meet with the Broadway high track squad on Denny field this afternoon Look Out, Broadway! The Broadway high b ballers in the high school league against the strong Franklin aggregation Friday afternoon on the Columbia field. If Franklin ‘wins they will have tied the Pine St. boys for first place, The United Lutheran and Uni versity Chuistian teams opened the | Church league ‘baseball season on the B. F. Day grounds Wednesday the former patio 19 to 2. ° ae | Lutheran 0 8 3 Christian 2 2 6 Olson and ‘Hanson; Slater and Gillispie. MIDDIES MAY FIGHT Los ANGELES, | April 30.—Pro- moter McCarey is trying to match Sailor Ed Petroskey of San Fran cisco gnd George Chip, who was de. feated recently in a round by Al McCoy. CAMPI VS. JOE FOX NEW YORK, April 30.—Eddie Campi, the crack San Francisco bantam, is scheduled to clash here tomorrow night in @ ten-round bout with Joe Fox of England. A‘ JOY THOUGHT FOR ToDay | Who put the can in Mexican? Dave Cross, one of the numerous brothers of Leach Cro \6 inches, Cavet a will_endeavor to defend first place |, from a trip to South Amerle SEES A CHANGE IN PITCHERS Ia) MANAGERS SEEK TALL ONES Davertport By Hugh S. Fullerton Have you observed the change of style in pitchers? If not take a look over the twirling staff of any baseball club of the three big leagues and compare them }mentally with the pitchers of, say, fifteen years ago, or even ten, This seems to be the day of the six-footer as a pitcher, and a striking feature of this spring has been the addition of a large num ber of men of extraordinary height Tiger 6 Feet 6 Inches. The Detroit Tigers have, pes | haps, the tallest trio of them all, with Main towering nearly 6 feet | couple of inches | shorter, and Reynolds and Wil liams and Co not far be hind him, Cincinnat! has Daven-| port, 6 feet 5 inches. The Giants | have Marquard and Tesreau, towering above the 6foot-l-inch | mark. Cleveland has Zerah Ze- quiel Hagerman, feet 4, and/ still growing. j Managers Want 'Em Big. | So it goes through all the) leagues. Thé managers seem to want the tall type of pitcher, es pecially the ones who pitch over band Take the era that preceded the American league. Up to that time most of the famous and effective pitchers were small men, wide shouldered, shortarmed, who pitched with @ quick, shortarm motion. There were Griffith, Rad- burn, Frank Dwyer, Theo. Breit enstein, Toad Rams Amos Ro- ® Bert Cunningham, Bumpus McMabon—dozens of them. Little Ones Deceiving. The shortarmed cane cotved batters more by de thetr_mo- While down in Venezuela a revolution broke out, and as Cross was walking down the street a couple of soldiers came along and threw him into jail The American consul got Dave out (cs (S10) tion or lack of ft than by their speed or curves. Before their time the fast, high-ball pitchers had been the stars, and the bat- ters, through facing speed day after day, had commenced to hit it. The shortarmed boys mas- tered the change of pace and com- STAR—THURSDAY, APRIL 30, 1914, done. White uniforms won't be worn by American league umpires thie | on unless Ban Johnson | Last season Ban had all his umps provide themselves with nice white serge sults, to be worn on opening days and other festive occa Hoe hasn't sald anything about it this year. sions on the diamond The first of menced mixing them up. siow-ball pitchers were men that type. Before very long the batters commenced to solve the change of pace and to hit the slow ball. The fastball pitchers again be- pame fashionable. Apok Van: Heattie re Portland famous Vean, yesterday, and he kane won, 5 to 0. seemingly, Pei ips, 1b Martini, if . Dell, p “Brown Malls, p ; Gipe to Cadm Wofftt, Bhea, Weene Vancouver Loule ¢, Buffalo 1; Chicago rakland Portiand « Los Angeles € Detroit New York GOT YOUR TACKL Seldom ever before have Seat-| tle’s various sporting goods stores enjoyed the business which they are now doing as a result of the hear approach of the fishing sea son The greatest exodus of fish- erman ever witnessed is expected Friday and Saturday when the nimrods will hike out to their fa- vorite holes after a year of in- activity. The season opens tomorrow. The opening is a month later ‘than In previous years, and to this lateness is ascribed the enthusiasm with which the nimrods await the lifting of the Md Previously the season opened in April The! weather was usually cold during that month and fishing was not so good May is an {deal month for fishing The game warden’s office has been practically overwhelmed by those seeking fishing licenses L1- censes, which include both hunting and fishing privileges in the coun- ty, can be bought for $1. State Ii censes cost $5, King county abounds with good fishing streams and Washington, ae} a whole, is the greatest fishing | grounds In the world. The Seattle | fisherman finds many good streams | and lakes easily accessible, which adds considerable enjoyment to his excursion. The bait largely used for trout VELVET, the Smoothest Smoking Tobacco. Full weight 2 oz. tins, 10c, ola READY?: is salmon eggs. Few use angle worms, which before preserved *xE8 came into general use, were the choice bait, NEFF MAY GET MATCH IN BUTTE Unless the Steveston, B, C., pro- moters agree to give Chet Nett a substantial guarantee, there will be no fight at that place between the Seattle boy and Frenchie Vaise, Can jadian title holder, according to Dan Salt today. Butte, Mont., promoters have sub- mitted terms for a 12-round bout in the mining town between Neff and Pal Brown, Salt has the propos |tion under consideration. YANKEE IS RELEASED Pitcher Carl Thompson has been released to the Jersey City club of the International league by Man- ager Frank Chance of the High lempaacce NORTHUP 1s “CANNED Pitcher Bob Northup of the Van- \couver Beavers will again work tn | the Western Canada league. North- |up has been sold to Saskatoon on an optional agreement Jam Shanley, a youngster of 69, is entered in a marathon in New York. Hee lea veteran of the Indian war of 18 The managers do a lot of worry- ing these d; hile old Jupe Pluvius says “ishkaworry.” Were voting confined to_atmos- pherie questions there is little ques- tion but what most towns would go dry by an overwhelming majority. anal Boston Cleveland Pittad Phi nok ly inctnnatt New York Chicago St. Louls ..... Boston Ir, OCRDERAL Tedtenapet Bt. Loute . Baltimore Chicago . Indianapotts Kansas City Buffalo For wom! lar and ¢ Cures ¢ he Call or write. et Giants down without a run, SCORES AND STANDINGS Big David Gregg, brother of the was all to th the § mond put Gipe on first and moved Bobby James back to third, but this, was done to no advan especial order directing that It be i || [ American League NORTHWEST STARS GLITTER ON MAJOR - LEAGUE DIAMONDS Umpires Balking on Loud Clothes candy wattle | @ | Buck Herzog’s rejuvenated aggre Bpo-| | Teste Manager Ray-| | MAKING GOOD | D. B. Dugdale paid for B4 Kellys Phil Douglas, Cincinnat! | meals last year, after Ed advanced Irve Kantlehner, Pittsburg. | |from the Western Tristate league, Ed Kelly, Boston Sox where he played with Walla Walla. | Johnny Rawlings, Cincim | | Kelly was sold to the Boston Red aw! | nath || Sox, the world’s championship f. ee | Wiuners. ‘The Sox are using him as % ¢ $|° Hugh Fullerton hit the nail on|Gaye the cetinnt Hos bee tasected § §\the head when he said recently, In| ints « fray, Usually he held bis { :/a special article for The Star, that | own sas 1 i\the Northwestern league was the y | ‘ ¢ /hunting ground for the major| ,9""'* * “osey bunch we sent apy cam $$ league clubs. The major clubs went | ——___ ae with a fine comb = last year and as a result four play-| increased over Seattle another point, day, beating the Victoria Bees, Ban Francisco 3; Won. ery 8 FEDERAL LEAGU: moat ‘k-shining, Jarl NEGOLIN. MFG, mod ct Bases “VICTORY FOR BEAVERS | its lei 2, Pittsburg 0; ‘aneas City 10. AMERICAN LEAGUE ly rellable remedy obstinate cases tn 8 to 10 days. Price, | $2 box or boxes for $5.} Money returned if they fail. | Open evenings | dealers, bo and 106. co EATTLE yeater: Pr ers who appeared in Class B unt-| forms last season, are scintillating | in the big leagues today 1| Irve Kantlehner, a lean boy who| western league slug. mber of the Victoria last season, has more than established himself as a ixture Pittsburg Nationals. The first time Kantlehner took th mound for the major outfit, he 1i erally had his opponents begging *\for mercy. =| Phil Douglas, a big, hump-shoul- 12 | dered fellow, ers for Spokane, made his debut = \to the major fans Tuesday and let ¥ baile—Dell 4. Maile 1. Greag 6 Struct /the St. Louis Cardinals down with | Dell, 7 hits and & runs in ¢ Innings, Lett|four measly hits and a lone run. on basee—Heattie 7, Spokane 7. Umpire| Cincinnati won the game, 6 to 1.) Casey aaa ay Johnny Rawlings {s another ex- Northwesterner who is making good with Cincinnati. Johnny was @|4% great little fielder here but was adja rather feeble batter. He has learned to hit up in the big circuit, 1 and is the regular third sacker for | to 0. Vanco ee ce Vietort . e ‘ ’ Mall and Chee MeHeary ané Cun aingham At Tacoma— n mm FE Portiand rd J ‘ © Tacoma cgecsas & BOF la ra 4 Murrey; “Kautman, Kor fers and Harris, SLIPPING * vgn! Seattle. — Jim Flynn. IN OTHER LEAGUES Muerte AN Phitadel-| Reserve clause. +" Yor Detroit 1, ned lige HER 0 Cc 7 " NATIONAL—Cine i. Bt touts #;|_9: P- Sackett, one of our type- Pittsbure 7, Chicago 0; Phiiadelphia ¢,| Setters, is enthused over the way Broekiyn 2. Postpones —Ne York- | Manager Tealy has jiggered up the batting order. “See,” said Sackett, pointing to the box score, “Seattle held ‘em to one less run than they did the day before.” . ee Since his return to the ring, George Clip has been defeated in every battle, thus showing more clearly than ever that George can’t always do it, eee Joe Borrell swung a hard right and landed on Bondsman Blake as he turned to go to his corner, and floored the Britisher. The referee said the blow was unintentional.| We can't imagine what would have happened to Blake had Borrell a j|tended to hit him. 3 oe 333| Headline says: |to go.” “Records likely |away very long. i Up to date Bill Sweeney has done 444|/more for the Cubs than Johnny #38| Evers has for Boston. eee | Winner of the Kentucky Handi- SANDERSON’ Ss PILLS “leat will take down purse of $15,000. ~ , it is not a prize fight or a Fed salary; just a hoss race. ! eee | The Browns will have to look after their honors this year or the ‘aps will grab the cellar champion- ;| ship. . . Bob Fitzsimmons says his son | will be the greatest fighter In the | world, eee Evidently Bob is a son worshiper. Bob Walker, a New York high school boy, threw the discus 155 feet in New York recently. eee A DIP INTO THE PAST February 2, 1890, Jake Kilrain deat F. 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