The Seattle Star Newspaper, March 10, 1919, Page 11

TT "TURNED IN BY UP & soore of 125 tar Sunday afternoon in the North- telegraphic sho« They ty One target, because they were with the Portland team, dropped out of the race Of weeks ago. The Seattle won by forfett | CL. Templeton, George Baker and shot a perfect and Gross. and Bandy turned tn cards of 4 each. Following ts the dope on the mem- BPership toutney held after the North- ‘West event was run off March 10.—The ls will go to Daw Springs. Ky., for a brief workout is to their regular train _ There are supposed to be bene. waters at Dawson, and the Pirates and Toledo and f aswociation teacns have m them in the past with alleged “results. "Pay Checks poreciated EY & SEARS’ RD PARLOR Sed, Corner ard and Pike ‘Counter Berher Shop Drinks, M. 2818 Card Tebles Atrow is a depend- ble indicator of a atisfactory collar. LUETT, Peanopy&Co.,I nc. E BY CONDO DOINGS OF THE DUFFS—Cheer Up, What's an WRIGHT HAS FINE CHANCE TO COP TITLE Something is going to happen at the Crystal Poot Tuesday night, It seems to be in the air, A little bird seems to chirp that unless Johuny MeCarthy, Coast welterweight king, knorks out Billy Wright, Northwest title: heider, Jebnny will lee his crown. Might be wrong, but that is Monday's dope on the headline bout for tomorrow night's show Billy is one of the hardest fel lows to bit in the game on the Coast But Billy tant the most rugged fellow in the world, and whether or not he will be able to stand MeCarthy’s attack will have to be solved when they go to it. MoOarthy is expected to arrive in town some time today. The rugged Californian is in his umual good shape. according to reports received from the Golden Gate just before his departure for Beattie. Tucker Has Real Job Frankie Tucker is up against a real problem when he tackles the “Bitter Root Kid" In the semi-wind- up. The “Kid” fights from ambush all of the time, and just how Frankie will penetrate his guard is a my+ tery. It is imposible to describe the “Kid's” method of fighting, aa one has to see it to realize the amount of work his opponent must do. Mike Pete and Jimmy Storey are billed for the special event. This should be a real fight. Both fellows can hit and are willing mixers Steve Reynolts and Harry Wit Macna Will renew their argument in one of the preliminaries. Steve won a verdict over Williams a short time ago, but the or wasn't satisfied, #0 they will settle the question to- morrow night. ‘ In the curtain raiser, Stanley Ryan, a newcomer, will make his de but with “Kid” Peterson SCHALLER SIGNS SANTA CLARA, Cal, March 10.— Biff” Schaller joined the Seals to- day. He gave the usual preseason declaration regarding form, prow pects, ete. Long Tom” Seaton will hurl his length into the Seal lineup tomor- row, completing the San Francisco contingent, with the single exception ot Herbie Hunter, PAINLESS DENTISTS In order to introduce our new (whalebone) plate, which ts the lightest strongest plate known, covers very little of the roof of the mouth you can bite corn off the cob; guaran eed 16 years. EXAMINATION FRI $15.00 Set of Teeth. . 10.00 Set Whaledone Teeth. one fave tested our work. the right place We Stand the ecommended by our tisfaction. Ask our be eure jen coming to our office, Bring ths ad with you. @pen Sundays Vrom © te 12 for W: ing People _ Ohio CUT-RATE DENTISTS SAN, HELEN, WH WOULDN'T fr | THATS Secmusel BE A Good IDeA FoR Tom a] WS GoM The RAISIN BUSAESS! ISB Prope Age PUTTING THE SEATTLE STAR—-MONDAY, MARCH 10, 1919. Ocean or he RAISING IN GRAPE WICE AND DRINKING IT Shortstop and First Baseman Lined Up BY LEO H. LASSEN | } Seattle's basebal] stock has been given a husky boost with the signing up of “Bunny” Fabrique, a shortstop who ean field and also hit the ball. Fabrique played the shortfield position for the Toledo team in the American association last season, He was with the Brooklyn team in the National league for one year and played in the International circuit for several seasons. He is a fielder. FIRST SACKER 8 .3800 hitter and a good, steady IGNED | Gus Gleichmann, first sacker with the St. Paul club in the American association last season, and a member of the Vernon club in the Coast league for several years, has also| si is nothing to brag about. ed. While Gleichmann is a nifty fielder, his batting average He hit, for .285 last season, but the hurlers in the American association last year were hardly up to par. attic infield is practically with Gieichmann for first ugh and Brown for the key- stone sack, Fabrique for the short. 4, and Herb Murphy at the hot If Gieichmann can hit at all he will undoubtedly be a permanent fix- ture. Roy Brown, who played with the Olympia club in the Puget #0 shipyard cirouit last year and who has played in the Northwest for sev eral years, nay make a go of it at second base. He ie a good hitter and a falr fielder. Kavanangh, while @ terrific hitter, Is not @ wonder In the field and he might slow-up the infield if stationed at second base, judging from reports of his ability from the Bast. With @ fast man like Fabrique at shortstop, @ good player ls necesrary at second base to make the com. bination work around the middie aack smooth. The biggest problem a man ager has to solve is to have second base properly guarded. This ts best iiustrated by the wonderful work of Johnny Evers and Rabbit Maranviile around the keystone @ack for the Boston Braves tn 1914 Herb Murphy should make good at third base. He in a great fielding third baseman, but whether or not he will be able to hit Coast league pitoh- ing will have to be demonstrated. Murphy, however, always has been 4 great hitter in this section. If he hits with any degree of success this summer nothing but the undertaker will keep him off of the club, Outfield 0. K. The outfield of the local club is en care of, The Seattle man 4 lined up one of the most ful orchards in the league. Witholt, Walsh and Cunningham will indoubtedly start the season, with Wilhoit in left, Cunningham in cen- ter and Walsh in right. If Manager tlymer secures another second base man, however, it will make @ pretty Nght for garden jobs, as Kavanaugh is too good a hitter to keep off the club. ‘This season will give Bill Cunning ham the biggest chance of his career to make good. The little outfielder played good ball last summer for the Duthie shipyard elub and looked <00d alongside of such stars as Bari Rey Grover, Tom Beaton, urnier, Cunningham can hit, run the bases and field, and there will be no excuse ¢ falls down. Need Battery Men still needs a couple of good eatcher to ttchers and & first ake the team complete Tom Cunningham and Pete Richie will not for Const league Reports from the East indicate the Manager Clymer is trying land Bobby Schang ther of Wa Schang, of Burton, for the job of fi string here. if count for anything, Sehang wil! hard. ly do for the berth. A corking good f the most important is of any ball club. 16 pitehing staff nt, Rowman, the Amer tion twirler, le highly Waiter Mails, the original machiné, will get by if arm and not b the “stuff has too much to do catcher im one looks ge touted talking he pitches with his Walter world mouth has @ in the but way for his own good. Kastley Has Chance Pat Bastiey get by. Roja up to Coast league sta the old reliable, may fe not quite dards. Alex however | anger is in about the same class as | Rojan as a hurler. Pighee is a val-! uable man to have on a ball club because he pitches will and can play the outfield and hit | Wilson, formerty with V is the other man signed to date, # & youngster who shows promise, but he will hardly able to beat any of the other candidates out of A Job in the local outfield. Leathers has also been added to the Seattle roster and so has Fred Carman | Leathers played shortstop on the Seattle team last season and Carman decorated right field. Netther of these players has much chance of sticking in the C at league. | canta | | The directors of the proposed | Northwestern Industrial league will | [hold a session in the Butler hotel | Tuesday night. The league direc: | tors are said to be after two -clubs | from Seattle, one from Tacoma, and | the other from Vancouver and Vic- | toria, with an odd olub to yet find | & home. Jack Goldie, formerly with the Se jattle Giants, in in town. He will | play with Duthies this season, ac cording to Manager Devine, of the shipyard team. Roy Grover, who played second base for Duthies last season, will play with the Philadelphia Athletics again this year, according to rumors in baseball circles. Jimmy Hamilton, manager of the Patterson MacDonald team here last year, will pilot the Peoria team in the Three-I Mague, according to the latest dope in local baseballdom. | SACRAMENTO, March 10.—The| Sacramento Senators give promise of a world of class. By scores of 4 to 3 and 6 to 3, they cleaned the Pittsburg State Semi-pro ebampions in week-end games In the first the Senators made three runs in the last frame. Eddie Benn, gardener for the Sacramen tang, sustained a «mashed hand from a pitched ball while batting Sunday | HOCKEY DOPE * 3 70 WEEK ‘at Vancouver, 4 ¥ ver | | neEconDs | Goals, Aata, Pts 2 10 Taylor, M Foyet Mart Vancouver ... Seattle Renttle ‘ auver .. 5 Vancouver 9 fenttle 5 Vietoria ..++ WHITE FIGHTS PRORIA, I, Mareh 10. White and Harvey Thorpe, light weights, were ready for the gong bere today With White a favorite, the two will go 10 rounds tonight, Charley SvPprosnad “IWE WHoLe WORLD WeAtT DEN ~ TH | | with me |champtonship, altho there's one Two? AUT So PAST — TWE WHoLE WoR.o »———~~— a i | WALK 6 ITZ wéRTH iv Willle Hoppe, billiard champion of the world, i# about to claim another title, And it is only indirectly con nected with billiards, It's Uke this: Sir Willlam makes his living—and it's a mighty good liv ing, according to the figures Willie puts down on his income tax report —with those —_insured-for-$50,000. apiece hands of his, But confiden tially Willie wouldn't be worth the trouble that R. L. B, Benjamin, his hard-working mana put on him if it were not for his FERT. Wille feet, altho neglected tn that $100,000 insurance policy, carry Willie around the billiard table about a hundred times a day. Therefore the claim Willle makes that bh yught to have some kind of a litle for being such a pedestr “These pedestrian birds anything on me," says “Weston wouldn't have a ¢ I think [’ll go in for that man I think could trim me, He lives in LOCAL CAGE SQUAD BEATS OREGON FIVE The Seattle Y. M. C. A. threw the hooks into the Multnofnah Athletic club five here Saturday night, when y downed the visitors by a score haven't Willie " vance end of the first half It look like a walk-away for Seattle, as locals led by a 23 to § count, The Oregon men braced up in the last half and came within three points of tying the home quintet in the last half. ‘The association men made a spurt in the final minutes nd forged ahead again, how “Doe” Powers and Clementson were the big scorers for the “Y" team, Powers rang up seven goals for the Seattle crew, and Clement: thi | PEDESTRIAN CROWN IS SOUGHT BY CUE KING ‘THERE 1S ANY CHANCE OF EVROPE GOING | HARDLY Thus So BUT EUROPE |S A LONG WAY ‘To GO JUST FORA } | WILLIE WALKS ARO ‘The EARTH Eveny Season ww PAYING Eenisitio {Wills Point, Texas, nearly 40 miles from Dallas I was giving an exhi bition in Dallas, a short time ago. The exhibition had started when there drifted into the room a rather raggedy, tired and dusty individual ‘There were no seats left, and he had to stand, Finally I heard him talk- ing to the man next to him “I'm purty tired to stand,’ he. ‘But, by gosh, T walked nearly 40 niles to see Willie knock them und, and I guess I'm go. him,’ led a porter and that indi: vidual got a chair in the front row, ch to his enjoyment. He gets the watch for walking, and incidentally he's going to get a real watch frdm me for being the champion billiard fan of the world.” Hoppe and George Sutton, former champton, will perform for local bill ard fans at Brown & Hulen's par lors on Wednesday, Thursday a. Friday, The cue wizards will play twice a day, at 8 and 8 p.m, son registered four. high scorer for the visitors, with four field goals. Brown played a nice floor game for the Seattle team. and Mix played stellar ball for the “M" crew In the curtain raiser, the Swa kas defeated the Renton five by score of 37 to 24 Morton was the ti a NEW YORK, March 10.—The wa camp community service organiza tion has rented the ball park at Newport ws, Va., and ts booking | major league clubs for games for the benefit of soldiers and sailors The Boston Braves and the New York Yankees will play at Newport News on April 17 and the Giants and Dodgers on another date in | April to be selected. The organiza tion also expects to book the Cin- jeinnatt or the Pittsburg club for games On off days during the sea- son. al said) Seattle Diamond ’ Club Signs Reliable Men ~~" Griffis Strengthens Vancouver Ice Seven The last game of the hockey season on the coast will be pinyed in Vancouver tonight, wher Victoria invades the mainiand city If the Victorians can wallop the Vancouver squad, It will put Se- atule on an even footing with the v uver men The Vancouver for Seattle Immediately after the game and will rest up here on Tuesday, according to reports from Frank Patrick, pilot of the Mil+ lonaires, The Vancouver seven will be strengthened in the play-off serte with Seattle by the Addition of Si Griffis, the big man wh¢ proved to be such @ thorn in Se- attle’s side last year. Griffis has net been playing hoekey this year, but has been in business, He will come out of retirement long enough to play in the title series, how- rerulat men will leave ense will have an on Vancouver in condition he locals bave not played since lass Wednesday while Vancouver will have payed twice tn the past week after tonight's struggle Mickey MacKay, injured here re- cently, will be missing from the visitors’ lineup, The flashy rover is «till uncer the Joctor's ca MacKay's lone will undoubtedly weaken the Millionaires’ attack, but Griffia will add a bunch of strength on the defense edge Bernie Morris tor the locals en decided as yet. Mor= arrested last week on ® charge and stil im y of federal officials, Mul of the Mets, has 1 that Morris cleared of the charges y or two. Taylor of the belt. He of Beattle The Vancouver const scorers seven seasons, Wednesday's game with Va r here, the Seattle squad will journey North with the Mile |tionaires to play the Canadians ty their own rink on Friday night jin the ne of the sea- son The Canadiens, champions of Kustern hockey, are on thetr to the coast and will arrive here |next Monday, according to reports from he Fast. Probable line’ Seattle jMfolmes.... | Rick RD. Rowe (Capt.)..L. D. Walker .. Rover Morris........Center Foyston L. Wing . Wilson -R. Wing . | MeDonald..... Utility ‘Murray . Utility Whether or not will be able to play has not b |ris w th | Manager however, win be jwithin a ¢ | “Cyclone” ing honors jun r his Mo the score year tucked now leads by three star has six out of | Bern | points. led the ne past After rouy Vancouver, -Goal ... Frises Feld Wholemle Dealers f \ Vegetables end Fruit co oo VROET, neete-—tacal, per exch weveettectacal, per 1. varrete—Locel, per sack Correte local, per don. etaiice ck « 7 nw Lettuce—Los Angeles, crate wn, owt. ral. Auatralian brown, ¢w é mn Yellow Donvere . Putter Po tm Bell, per T. penee se 280@400 | Dressed, 6 | Perk Hares— Turkeys—Live, 3 Mh; topes... ood block howe . Fancy ....ceesee ptry. per tb. 0 Retailers for and Cheese | Ratter— Loch! otty creamery, Th. tn cartons : i ws 004 ai city cronmety, pees” See pBarehment wranped A Washington trip! lets Aifalfa-—E. Wash. Na 1. Timothy—F_ Wash. ¢ Seod—Per owt . Whoet Corn Cracked Corn , Rolled Barley Alfalfa Meat Whole Bariey . | Clipped Barley 3 | Ground Barte epringe—' 2 Ihe. and over Corn Scratch | eae Mosh... Cottonseed Meal Beef Scrape—Per cwt, Fish Meal—Per ton Calf Meal—Per ton Oats— Minnesota Local (sprouting) ’ The Hippodrome Beginners’ Dancing Classes Will Begin at 7:00 Sharp Monday Night . This will be a REAL opportunity for those who desire to perfect their dancing. We teach thoroughly in these beginners’ classes the fundamental principles of dancing and the newest dances, MR. AND MRS. G. OSWALD The HIPPODROME Fifth and University