The Seattle Star Newspaper, April 14, 1915, Page 9

oe — re Ra macnn | THEY'RE OFF IN TWO BIG EASTERN LEAGUES | KING SWAT PAS COMING INTO HIS NATIONAL AND AMERICAN LEAGUES GET INTO ACTION TODAY; HOW TEAMS SIZE UP BY HAL SHERIDAN ! NEW YORK, April 14.—A few hours more of claims and predictions, swivel chair base ball and magnates’ basking in the limelight and the time lim. | it on all uitimatums expir Today loose f convers: tion from inner offices will be supplanted by the swat of the well-known h against the equally famed horsehide when the National and American league teams will be sent away on thelr 1916 pennant dash. Mayors Get Ready preparations have Great le for a rousing start do York the Giants a Hrooklyn Dodgers will clash opening gam Throughor Fast and Middle West, howe n the cit of the two leag gallon are being brus by mayors and other dignitaries in preparation for their part in the official openings. T wogld’s champion Boston Braves wii! open at home with the Phillies, Realizing that the amb! tion of every club in the National league will be to swat the Braves Miracleman Stallings = expects rough going from the start for his club, but was out with his predic tion of ultimately landing at the top of the heap along with other managers Watch Bresnahan Under the management of Roger Bresnahan, hot oppositiox pected from the Cubs this year ‘The Cubs were threatening during the 1914 race, but lack of efficient leadership resulted in disorgant tion. The Cardinals will also pre sent a strong front and the Pirates are always dangerous, Cincinnati is left to its fate, as usual The Cardinals and Cubs will open the season at Chicago tomor row, with the Pirates and Reds at Cincinnatl. How far with the Connie Mack will go new Athletics” is the big question in the American league. With Bender and Piank removed from the list of Athletic pltchrs and Eddie Collins now with the White Sox, Mack will) atart the race without the men who | were formerly his strongest “cards He will rely on bis young pitchers! where the veterans formerly turn-j} ed back the attack of the enemy. | in Boston | generally | the strongest for the honors won repeat- Mackmen The Boston Red Sox, regarded as tenders edly by Bismarck alleys, last Brunswick-Balke five defeated the Augustine & Kyer team, 2,477 2,365. Reichert of the winnt) team put over the high score o 225 and high average of 201. In the Electric league the Gener.) al Electric team beat the Westing- | house Electric boys to the tune of | Cal Boring of the win-| Cs! 2,467 to 2,108, ning team rolling high score of| 216 and high average of 197. Capt. McBreen’s No. 6 outfit handed a defeat to Capt. Gardi- No. 4 team fn the Elks’ House — last night by a score of to 2,873. McBreen rolled high score of 235 and Conover high average of 206. PLAY POLO FINALS SAN FRANCISCO, April 14.— The Freebooters’ polo team was defeated by the San Mateo team here yesterday in the final round for the San Mateo cup by « score of 4% to 2 goals. FLYNN BEATS REICH NEW YORK, April 14.—Porky Fiynn, the Boston heavyweight, de. feated Al Reich of New York in their ten-round battle here last night. Flynn fought his opponent all the way, Flynn weighed 198 pounds and Reich 206. MAYOR AN ATHLETE! ; DAVIS BEATS OWN TODAY with the Athletics in Boston Although strengthened Ra. ! Collins, the Chicago White x will be regarded as un n quantity until Manager Row and, fresh picked from the minors, | shows what he has in the line of directing a big league team | The American league will start with a second new manager tn Wild BU Donovan, who took uf the task of piloting the New York Yankees, given up by Frank }Chance as hopeless The American teams will open tomorrow as follows: Chica St. Louis; Cleveland at New York at Washin ton at Philadelphia AT BILLIARDS Games Tonight Logue vs. Mallory Loveland va. Leary. Lyttaker vs, Scholtz, Pr an equ Class F Jim De John ¢ ship ment at Brown & H night. Though Davis won and two loat Rivers, Mallor are close on his won and two lost run of four. The thrill of the provided again by B. E who defeated Sam n 47 frames and hung tion to @ run of seven three and two of two J. A. Scollard r H. L. Helwig, w t of five claim on looms up as a is’ vietory, 2 on in t three-cushion elty leads Coor heels 25 to 14, made lard two cl Ch hy Clase 0. players first to chal billiard having place tn result over ot ton tourna with and Davis oh Stone, Complete Report of Market Today Declination fn the price peas and Oregon dropped 2 cents on 11% cents to 1% cents last five nt Logue with outclas: in a 46-Inning game. Scol runs of th con-) Commission Row Wednesday both Mack, will open the season | bottom price. Onlons tumbled from | (> top oe made a evening was lichman, to p in addi two runs ot} ved away from | four | m of new onions featured | Peas A carioad of Loulsiana strawber ries is due late Wedn noon and will Thursday morning # | There ts a good demand The market seems supplied with local green stuff. Pork is scarce and higher prices | etables Rhubarb Radishes L Strawberries, crm Arkansas Blacks Ing apples Local apples Spitrenderes Winesaps Staymen Wineeape . Ben Davis Oregon onions .. Onions, green Onions, Yakima Onion sets ... White river apy i Prices Paid Producers Poultry, Veal and day be distributed business for d after for rs IRDEEN, April 14.—Aber- deen’s mayor-elect, Judge J. M Phillips, who will take his seat May 5, is a former hero of the foot- ball gridiron. He is seven-eighths Cherokee Indian and attended Car- isle college, where he was one of the mainstays of the football team playing against all of the large Eastern college team teams. FORD OUT OF GAM WENATCHEE, April 14.—As a result of a crushed leg sustained In a stage accident, F. J. Ford, lead ing pitcher of the Monitor team in| Eastern Washington. will be out of baseball for the reat of the sea son FRANKLIN IS BLUE Franklin baseball fans are feel- ing blue over the fact that, with the game with Ballard but three days away, Bill Foran, one of Franklin's strongest hitters and fielders, will be out of the game for the rest of the season, He has water on the knee as a result of an accident sustained on the football field FREE ADMISSION AT DREAMLAND DANCING EVERY BVENING BVERY ONE WELOOME Belgian bar Broiler Hens, over 3 Hens, under 3 Ips.” Old roosters, live . Pork, g004 biock h Springs e+e ° 45 to 120-1b, | Native Washington creamery, brick | wative rton creamery, #0lld pack Cheese Domestic wheel e Limbureer eeaie Oregon. tripiets Wisconsin twins Wisconsin triple Washington twins . Young America ... Select ranch .. Countey (Winotenale Puget sound timothy Straw, ton Timoth Wheat ores |man of St. Louls’ | Baker a STAR—WEDNESDAY, APRIL 14, 1915. PAGE 9) SEATTLE WILL HAVE ICE HOCKEY RINK SOON— HERE’S ANSWER TO STAR’S BASEBALL PUZZLE ‘SEATTLE WILL N. W. WRESTLERS HAVE ICE RINK TAKE TITLES AT NEXT SEASON FRISCO FAIR Here’s Answer to the Great Baseball Puzzle Patsy Tebeau on First Base Is the Player Who Stuck Most of the Baseball Fans 4 4 \ _ That a big skating rink will AD Cl CO, April 14—ta be constructed in Seattle during the! the Far rn amateur wrestling pet Senttia wilt Boy amgtl po Msg cha » tournament, which Pacific Coast Hockey league er 1 at ‘ position grounds | declaration today of Frank I la ght, erapplera of the Paeifie the Vancouver hoe y pasociation near who is in tle looking ove an sweep finals, ground for th election of a first places ont of eight, sible rink site 1 being the runner-up in another Seattle is needed to round out|event, netting 16 points. The Par the league hich now includesicific association was second with Vancouver, Victoria and Portland,;two first and two second places, for and active steps will be taken toleight points, and the Southern Pa put this city on the ap hs a hocke cif association third with center. Portland bh its first year| three points, taking one first and of professional hockey last season |two second places and it t big. and Patrick is The following Northwestern boys certain th reat winter sport | won will prove as popula Seattle, and Frank Glahe of Spokane, 116 is willing to back his judg nt on | pounds yar Frank of Multno the point mah, ! ounds; Oliver Runchey of “All necessary capital for the S¢ pounds; David Burns attle project is a able, and our 145 pounds; George Me- plans to bitid a rink here, whict y of Multnomah, 158 pounds. were formed last year, and which Results of the bouts follow, were disrupted when I had to go| Fir back to Vancouver on account of 108 pounds—L. H. Mueller (Unt | ‘the war, will go through this year,|versity of Californta) defeated land Seattle will certainly be in the |Claude Murdock (Salt Lake A. ©), |lengue n next season.” fall in 4:00. | } 115 pounds—Frank Glahe (Spo | | kan A. ¢ defeated BE. R. De } iChene (U. C.), fall in 2:07, | 5 pounds—Edgar Frank (Mult |nomah C.) defeated John J, jiu umerick (L.A. A. C.), Sockelal | A ) defi ed Otto Linness (L. A, | A , 0, Lee = 145 David Burns (Mult- THE CORRECT LINEUP |_ The Stacy Shown aggregation of nomah ©.) defeated William So many to The CATCHER—JOHNNY KLING. | semi-pro bali tossers were shut out | Huber, Jr. (L. A. A. C.), fall in 4:15, Star's great puzzle PITCHER—WALTER JOHNGON. | by gthe Seattle leaguers at Dug’s| 158 pounds—George F. McCarthy have been pouring in to the FIRST BASE—PATSY TEBEAU, | yesterday afternoon in a snap-|(Multnomah A. C.) defeated J. Ie | sporting desk since the publica- SECOND BASE—MILLER HUG. py and interesting game, by a score|Anderson (Salt Lake A. ©), de tion yesterday of the complete GINS. of 5 to 0 cisior | masked team, among them a THIRD BASE—HOME RUN| Chapman, Raymond's new twirler,| 175 pounds—C. E. Allen (Olymple number of correct answers, that BAKER |who worked out for a time last sea-,Club) defeated George F. McCarthy The Star has decided to end the SHORTSTOP—HANS WAGNER. son with Victoria, started the game| (Multnomah A. C.), decision. d agony at once LEFT FIELO—GEORGE BURNS. |for Seattle on the mound, and went| Heavyweight—Thomas 8. Tho Here they are, unmasked CENTER FIELD—BILL LANGE |five innings without passing a man} (Salt A. ©.) defeated R. The first edition of Tuesday's RIGHT FIELO—TV cos! or permitting a run. Bll Rose, the | Thompson (0. C.), fall in 1:40. }Star had not been on the street <a tanwood lad, then took up the bur-| Supt. Lamp’ as of the 8. A. C, f@7 half an hour when F. J. Houle of the e @ den, and finished the four int mgs |celved a wire from Chet McIntyre, Labor Temple sent in the first cor |" STANDING OF THE CLUBS — in t style, showing boxing instructor of the 8. A. Gy | rect Hneup, which gathers the sea ° ———@ |smoke and great accuracy. Barto|Wbo is with the squad in San Fram js n's pass to Dugdale’s park, Ten COAST LEAGUE was the star of the Showns, making |cisco, which said in part: “There later a correct list arrived | KAGUE | ne |the only real wallop of the game, a|!8 @ large entry list in the boxt | m W. A. Richards, rry Loe A 10 «ee | two-bagger, in the fifth. jevents which start Wednesday, lave., and John Corbally, of Chaun Sen F ee 6e6| This afternoon Raymond's men|!t looks as if the going will be tough. cy Wright's restaurant, was the ; one £ 7 {85} wit go against a squad of semi-prc |We had a nice trip down, and all | jthird man to get In the correct list. |" ak scarcely hid thetr most prom-| choose the right fielder it is stra Ps ake ae joo representing Georgetown, “Smoke” the boys are in splendid shape, and |In the meantime hundreds of other Inent features. Ho is the great Tyrus Raymond | Ventes © 223, Thomas and McDonals will be the| Will give a good account of them> | lists were recetved right with one| “eorge Burns, the left flelder, ts| Cobb himself | jbattery for the rgetown bunch, | Selves.” or two exceptions. newer, and possibly there was| Several hundred answers to the! while Raywond will work Wolfram * The sticker seemed to be Oliver |#0me reason for not recognizing his puzzle have t received, and out |‘ Sen, "renctere—Salt Lack | ras Bonner. 3 (Patsy) Tebeau, at first base. Moat |Picture or the facts given concern: |of that er there are not more| | —<$<$<$<$< $< | +. Fig vee gl sy rep of the fans picked the m: ing bis career. than 20 correct ones. Answers | fan F »} < 8 Dace CES eate ice Mere than halt « Pas al The center fielder {s “Big Bill")came from Everett, Bremerton, Bel-| 4‘ “ enice HI You oe find the room YOU)}coma Tigers here yesterday by @ ‘ named Roger Bresnahan ae | Lange, who, in his time, was greater |lingham and from many of the)" want in Star “For Rent” Ads.!score of 5 to 3 the catcher {nstead « Johnny |than Cobb Is today if yo you failed to' smaller towns about Seattle. - - Kling. Kling, famous catcher of P 1 CAN SAVE YOU MONEY the Chicago Cubs, later manager | MITH Ww NS A BOUT NOYES COMES BACK | tn tess re X determine Fert ote coe highest clneapl saan for Boston and catcher for ¢ :'§ | ene ited States. I am a legally licensed physicie® ang mat , autartes out “ « pitcher at] arin’ wa : years’ experience tn my En ae ad years in Seattig, ~ ockford, s., ane ‘ailed. | - ed 1 EXAMINE 7 | NEW YORK, April 14—Gunboat| SPOKANE, April 14.—Wynn | Hurts 1 3 1 Liver, | The pitcher is W er Johnson B Noyes, traded by Spokane to the | * . : 3 bd by aol Seare” Vericens ‘Foun miood and Skig Smith, the heavyweight, had every Omaha te { the West 1 mah: n of the Wes U0 Huggins, manager and second base. | thing his own way In his ten-round nrg December wit! be t iuemter| = Cardinals, Hans} bout with Charley Weinert of New- of the Indians’ pitching staff again | ‘agner you surely should have reo | ark here last night, having the bet-/this season, the swap for First ognized as the shortstop, and nel of him in five rounds, Smith| Baseman Earl Chase having been the third baseman, The! weighed 189 pounds, Weinert called off. se Eczema, Kidneg and Biadder, for Blood Disorders Wasserman Blood Test, DR. DONAWAY, 902-3-4 Liberty Building. Union and Third, Opposite Postoffice Office Hoare, 9 A.M. te 8. Me” Sundays. 10 A. M. & The second baseman ts Miller 1, Newark 2 Pittebure & Chicago 6 _ Have You Anything to Sell, or Have You a Meritorious Proposition for Which You Desire a Market? If You Have, Talk to the People of Alaska—the Land of Opportunities! The New Government Railroa Terminal at Seward, Alaska OPENS THOUSANDS OF NEW CHANNELS FOR LEGITIMATE ENTERPRISES — WHY NOT BE ON GROUND FLOOR? NOW IS THE TIME! TAKE ADVANTAGE OF ITS WONDERFUL RESOURCES THOUSANDS OF NEW BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES! The Seattle Star Always the Most Enthusiastic and Successful Champion of Alaska, Will Issue Soon an Alaskan Supplement: THAT WILL CONTAIN INTERESTING HISTORICAL AND STATISTICAL DATA AND OTHER USEFUL IN. FORMATION ABOUT THE GLORIOUS COUNTRY OF THE NORTH. For Advertising Rates in the Alaskan Supplement, Call Up Business Office of The Star, Main 9400, and Our Representative Will Call Upon You THE AND