The Seattle Star Newspaper, May 3, 1918, Page 14

Outbursts of Everett True. By Condo, MY FRIEND, I AM ON THE Have You BOUGHT ANY OF THE PRESEAT ISSUE? BLACK CATS NEARLY WON, ‘The Giants Thursday took the] ird life of the Aberdeen Black Cau ‘an 11-to$ score. The field was -and slippery and the game was ‘Messed up as the field. Errors, bad pitching contributed to the} mation of the game | ‘The local boys have won three i ht games from Aberdeen now ‘Thursday's game started out to fle up on the side of Aberdeen. Aft Leard had taken George Ingle off | pitcher's mountain, and put Cy in his place, the clouds began | @ bit. But by that time Ab-| Was six tallies ahead of Seat- one. seemed to have something baseball on his mind Thurs His balls fell consistently short plate the third, the big men began ) pick up, Leard added a tally to Giants’ sum total, making it two. the fourth, the Giants got four, as @s they could pile them up. im the fifth and one in the ith made the Giants safe. ‘The Giants played the Black Cats Friday afternoon IROADWAY HIGH | Broadway is handicapped in the| With Queen Anne today on ac | a ae ca | the ff Of three of her players being |! invited to peruse the American| them. But to participate. Dean, a capa stick wielder, is ineligible. Huow has a sprained ankle, and Gus- is complaining of the mumps if Marquis has any support, the st. lads will put up a good fight ‘The teams are tied for first p Coach Griffiths’ squad of shi: ‘Weavers will battle with Lincoln to-| Played earlier in the week, with in coming out as the victor. BOB HARPER JOINS PROFESSIONAL RANKS | Speaker as their pal | drawing to Speaker's ball MAY MISS DEAN | tic is i» & bait game to do a day “hee pampered \ WHETHER LL HAVE ORF NOYr \S My = ) OWN PRIVATE AFFAIR, SIR, ARE te. Sie DOINGS OF THE DUFFS— Ths LiFe = SQUIRREL FOOD—Shucks! STAR—FRIDAY, MAY 3, 1918, PAGE 14 THING SPECIAL ) CANT 1S A GREAT 1F You + _. EASY WOW — sw! ) WE GOT 1T SOMETHIN’ CAUGHT IN TH TRAP AN’ WELL TES’ ow ARK CRAWL UP ON IT ~ FFOUND!ONEOFHISKIND! | CY SPOILS Ir TRIS SPEAKER IS STAR | MINUS TEMPERAMENT BY H. C. HAMILTON United Press Correspondent NEW YORK, May 1—Tris 8 er. the wonderful outfield has blossomed jous goodness never was heard Lee Fohl, the rotund Indians, declares Tris to be the best man-absolutely-—that he ever work: | ed with. Tris, according to Fohl, is| there with everything—brains, bat ting, fielding, and all the rest of it. In addition the famous outfielder has a disposition that fits the tem perament of every ball player with the Indians. He's the friend of! everybody, The kids who hang around the ball park and who, like kids ever since baseball became a great game, idolize the stars, know| a& good fellow! and a cheery friend. Speaker's stardom is forced on| him. He is not a seeker for pub-| Heity. He blends with a harmoniz | ing effect right into makeup of the club. grand-standing, hand-waving. the general! cheer. | playing. work, and if any one doubts that| this king of ball players does it, he| league records for corroboration. ‘The writer recallx an incident that) took place out West one day, with | showed an a res | Speaker one of the principals, which publicity ker was y with the Ch y started their tri Some one want the famous outfielder anc Quested to pore Pose nothing he growled with a stubby end of a cigar between his teeth. “I'll stand right here just like I am, and {f you want to shoot, why fire abead.” And he wouldn't budge. The «nap shot was pulled off with Speaker leaning against the wall of a hotel building. His hat was pulled down over his eyes, He ading © latter and he was ind puff Ime away at t ofa cigar, Little bt ether he © pho tographs’ gainer A great deal different is this de scription from the mame thing which might be written of other stare There ix no! The common belief among stare Of! naw a draw with Fre the baseball field, as in other pur suite, ia that they must be petted Some of them have to be practically coaxed to play base ball. Prima donnas have nothing on ith Speaker—a ball game is a day's work, and he does it--far better than most of his rival luminaries Club Standings “|/BALL GLOOM P.C.1. LEAGUE | Wen. Lost. Pet.) Tacoma Portiand Spokane Aberdeen NATIONAL LEAGUE Won. Lost Bob Harper, former Athletic club © amateur boxer, will m: his first Professional appearance the coming Wednesday on the Elks “card. His opponent has not yet @etermined The semi-windup will see Chet Neff and Billy Williams. who just Feturned to Seattle, tangle, in what Promises to be an interesting go The main bout will be between George Ingle, Northwest lightweight @hampion, and Frankie Tucker erack Californian 106 gx: iret just across the street id location. My new en- Second aves, fot raise my prices becaus it, but I do expect to increase my ital preetice wo that the increaned ness will offeet the increased @oing business because of of the! 1 want to be known as the only Men in Seattle who 4!d not raine his Prices because of the war J. BROWN, D. Dd. 8, "ne Le tint Pacitic Coast International League } | ATHLETIC PARK ABERDEEN vs. SEATTLE 3:20 TOMORROW and &5e. ‘Take Fourth Ave, Car. Shipyard Checks Cashed Torrey & Sears Billiard Parlor 1490 Sr4, Corner ard and Pike Laneb Counter feft Drinks about t Canavan and Henry; Tragesser, | y and Krueger ELPHIA eae nd McCarty; Mains, Hogg and th, Wolfeang and > and Apencer PHILA EW 3 aneil and Han | ‘ o and A(namith GUE 8). at ward and Agnew COAST LEA 41 09 454 ia 100 Hu. 2m OAKLAND : 6 of LOB ANGELES s 4 Prough and Mitze; Brown and Bowles, (Ten innings.) IS FADING IN BIG CIRCUITS BY H. C. HAMILTON United Preas Correspondent ‘EW YOR 6 from a “high base 1id as much as any ot gloom of the forth fans have in one mad dash thru the turnstiles of the major league ming season awept it away y over the top for| inauguration of this war-time U. W. ABANDONS TRACK SCHE more track contests, as an in will be held at the of Washington for an in f time ed, with the excep t with O. A. ©. be called off later. Schedules DUTHIES’ AND CAMP TO PLAY SATURDAY With the ner & Ede withdrawal of the m from th Baseball associatio: league meeting this week, the aas elation was reduced t A fourth club ing of the Camp Lew! A game between the 91st division tearm and the Duthie nine will take place Saturday, at Liberty park BROWN AND KRUVOSKY | WILL TRY 4 ROUNDS SAN FRANCISCO. May 4. ‘Knockout Brown of Chicago, sol- | dier, will box four rounds here to: DULE THIS YEAR| * That ‘BETTING ODDS ON DEMPSEY OVER MISKE BY H.C. HAMILTON United Preas Correspondent NEW YORK, May Whether | Jack Dempecy is a OCuke prete nder | | shows with wffect Speaker's aversion |to the heavyweight crown or really }to the popular pastime of seeking | » the goods will ed to the satiafaction Bt. Paw betting tho not nearly so impreasive an St. Paul batuer It doubtiess comes from the fact that Dempsey has been given to the | habit of knocking out his opponents, whereas Minke's best battles usually | J) lend by his merely outpointing his | opponents | Taking the records for compari fon, the bout should go to Miske on | | points, The worst he possibly should take isa draw, Miske has met every good heavyweight, with the excep tion of Willard, and has either held | bis own or has w be mill. Demp sey. has been knocked out once, and |by the ancient Jim Flynn. He has met mainly second raters. Minke 4 Fulton to his credit. Dempsey will be meeting the best man he ever faced when he night. | DOWNEY CONNECTS FOR | 3 BAGS; SPOKANE WINS. TACOMA 2.— Spokane defoat ed Tacoma, 8, when Downey | busted up Ww. poorly pitched |eame here yesterday, in the seventh, by connecting with the ball for |three-bagger with the tases full | _ Brown's ame of t lost thelr first the Buckroos eater: tho Vancouver came thru wit 1 Port land made four errors, ¥ bested their opponent e hits an INTERBAY WINS Interbay, who has been leading its j nection all season in the Grammar | School league, champtons | yesterday when they defeated Salm. | on Bay, 29 to 3 | became DOG FANCIER DIES | SAN FRANCI Hooley railroad m nd fanete of Plainf! a we well known dead last night « ring at the Golden Kennel club bench show tling crown, was awar over Yuasiff Hussane here last night Richard Saxe Jones, representing |the Chamber of | 16 to 18 | TODAYS [ANS GIVe vas LAIS A BLACK I? night with “Knockout” Kruvosky, a local Hght-heavy. 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