The Seattle Star Newspaper, March 17, 1919, Page 11

3 \ue AAI A) zm ‘A Seattle Ball Cl \ - \ On MOW AW Locals Need Pitchers | and Keystone Guardian BY LEO H. LASSEN With ‘the opening of the baseball season but a couple of weeks off, the Seattle club needs an infielder and two first-class pitchers, to be ready for the starting bell. r Bill Cl a in Wilkecha: vite local pilot, is at the present time rre, Pa. He expects to leave for the Seattle training camp next week, and also expects to land a couple of twirlers with Coast league class before he starts West. BREWSTER SATISFIED Prexy Brewster, of the locals, is satisfied with the up so far, and expects great things of the The way the team shapes up at the present time. 1 will carry the burden of the work behind the with Gliechman at first base, Brown or Leard at the sack, Fabrique at shortstop and Murphy at the -in ‘corner. . The outfield is complete with Wilhoit, Cunningham) and Walsh sure of their places. WALSH and at the latest. ON WAY Jimmy Walsh is on his way to the camp from the East, is expected to arrive at Taft either today or tomorrow Wilhoit and Cunningham were among the earliest at the California camp. Marty Kavanaugh has definitely made up his mind to back East, where he will manage a small town inde- it team this year, according to word received by > Marshall and Fabrique are both of their way to the and will take their places with the regulars upon their Present time | infield; Billy Lane Krause and Ray and Dan Murray gardener, Harry Kremer, pitehers. catcher, all looked Leard ie quite FO! enough to start playing fast would elim- mit if the big off their Manager i i 3 rr [ i i Hi e8 5 rt y event which he @ifferent from any been pulled off Elks’ and the 2% players, according to accounts made by « couple of deals with | 2 event received here. and Rod and Bill Stumph, of the ball now Jack Roche will hold down the first base job for the Oaks. “Rube Gardner, last year's first beseman. has quit baseball Elliott Behind the Bat “Rowdy Elliott has the call on the catching job with the Oaks, with | Murray, Robrer, Patterson and Dro Jette fighting it out for the change | catcher job The loca! baseball bosses could breathe easier if they | Were as well fortified behind the plate. Honus Mitae, the veteran Mask man of the Oaks, {x reported to want to change to another club Manager Howard is not’ worrying whether Honus plays with the Oaks again thie season or not according | | to California reporia ~ Roche. the mew Oakland first sacker, is a bear of a hitter, while not much as a fielder. The Oaks’ [outfield looks good with Hack Miller, fighting it oul for jobs Bob Smale {eee stated that he won't play unless jhe gets more money, but from the |men already lined up for the Bay squad, Howard shuld not lose sicep whether Smule plays or not Bees to Reorganize j Bees still need « couple of |pitehers. ‘The infield looks good with Earl Sheely at first base, Marty Krug at second, Ernie Johnson at shortstop and Sands at third | Spencer and Byler will take care of the catching jobs. ‘Trade Makes Beavers | The Portland Beavers have been Detroit, of the American league The Beavers now shape up with Blue fot first base, Siglin, second; | Coen, shortstop; third, «till | Farmer, Maisel and Walker in the | field and Baker and Boelzie behind the bat. The pitching siaff looks ‘strong, with several good looking twirlers under contract. The Port land owners are reported to be after | Leo Dreasen. first baseman with the! i Detroit team last year, who quit in | the middie of the season The San Francisco Seale need (pitchers and catchers. Their infield ‘and outer defenses look strong, with sluggers like Schaller, Koerner and Fitzgerald lined up. Baum, Smith nd Seaton are the leading hurlers, | j | with Cady and McKee doing most | of the catching. Wier! My LITRE BRown EYED wire! Lane, Wilie and Leborveau | open; | THE SEATTLE STAR—MONDAY, MARCH 17, 1919. i LOVE My YEP in 5 Toucwe D A BEAUTY COURSE! ; SHE'S BLEACHED HER HAIR, AMD Hi * wee EVES wy Rounding GrewMNand MWe ZewRer cD NI me M0 \ spot! — . AKIN Imto Shape for Openimg Gam Wire 18 Tantw a HE® PRECELES BLEACHED GUT Aw HER DOUBLE CHW REMOWED AND SHE wears A BEAUTY | YOu To Wet Qu THe STREET ESTER DAY, BERORE I Got wise iT } AAS Tae TT WAR LORD COULDN'T STOP ENERGETIC SPORTS % meteors Seowe We Ousttion. rmne CACM TREK RECORD, An® ESTABLISHED free S28 Se George GOULDING WALKED @icut BY The OLD TMME Fraures SO pw. ' — ( J By BRORERT L. RIPLEY The war didn't stop atiieGes Americal athletes have equaled oF Broken all records at the standard distances up to the mile since 1914 | Thir does not indicate that war con difions were particularly detriment al to athletic prowess A few months before the war be | gan, Howard Drew ran the 100 yards in 93-5 seconds, and the 220 yard | dash in 211-5 seconds | Ted Meredith, now a aviation corps, broke mile cireular track record in | Captain Meredith ran the quarter in the famous Harvard Stadium in 47 25 neconds, A few days previous, jhe had proved himself the world’s \ greatest halfamiler by racing that WALF-ILE ARR OF 1s ae RECORD Now Mets to Play! Les Canadiens -- for Ice Title ‘The Seattle Metroputitans and lon Canadien, will settle the hockey championship of the old im the local rink in a five same ries, a three tilix te the winner The fires on Wednesday The second gume in scheduled for Saturday, March *4, and the ind on the following Monday Mf fourth and filth gamex are nevensary, they will be put ow the and NIFTY TRADE PUTSOHIO __} TEAM IN AMERICAN RACE | the winners be declared i the world’s title. wi be played ore all in Cull the pretty good Wilkow weather in we ver wher due ce vemnion en the Mill the Beattle wing To Play Vancouver Manager Kennedy exhibition game with *quad in the Vancouy in an effort Uf ineme to reper The squad. jed on will wi wet all o hin men recetved from the North Hawan Fastern which ix expected to pl series wih the Vance Millionaires expected to on the Coast tombrro will be ver | foneo mia! \ ay = WAAL | wee Wu mest | Les Canadiens Tuesday | The Mets will take the final work: | out today, and plan to rest up Tues} | day and Wednesday for the contests | fo an fo be in the best of condition for the big struggins Tickets for the first three games went OM sale this morning ot the Arena. Tickets for the single games will be sold, starting Wednesday lon Will Referee Mickey Lon will be the in Seatele TAROR BUM A ILE ELMER MYERS ; WLLL WALKER bunch gotten in the trade ip be overlooked. Here's a sip of the title series. Thia "| When the baseball season opens, cided upon by the local ice mag. (Watch that Cleveland team. The veteran third b hates ond Manager Kennedy, of Lea | For Jim Dunn, owner, has sure ac-| Gardner, is sure to give the Canadiens, who arrived. with bia |@ted the heaviest artillery in the infield the stability that it |piayers at Vancouver Sunday American league for his outfield While Joe Evans will | Les Canadiens played two exhibi Any outer garden that sports o shine some day at the tl tion games in the trip acrone the | bunch a hl ee palensges. onetime tae cont « | Eimer Smith, ‘Tilly Walker, comes to y : hse amateur teal at Culente” {£°™ | Wood and Jack Graney ix sure going| with a capital T. : 12 to 1 contest. and another j.|%0 outrange the rest of the clubs. Elmer Myers, pitcher, | gon-Regular contest dm. Regina. Not one of the five but will bat come in handy The pisyers who arrived wilh | 2%@ or better ! | Of course, should the Manager Kennedys are. ax followa:| The acquisition of Tilly Walker in ers overseas with the AL Vexina «goal. Lalonde, Petre Ber |tht reernt tesde with the Athletics turn in time for the o lanquetic and. Malone dorwardm, (8 some suprise sii iseason, it makes no Cleghorn, Hall. Corbeau and Me | Bet most anything that Ed Rar whether Myers comes thru oF Donald (defense men) jrow of the Boston Red Sox is now! But with this question ‘tearing bis bair will sure be hanay for T gl s i. . liable piteber (NEW LEAGUE | For Ed is the bird that wouldn't! another re 40% ve AMERICANS HAVE FOUALLED on B@UKEN EVERY STANDARD PARK UP Wo mr MILE dintanoe if Che remarkable time of | ago, 2 Minuie® 6215 seconds. centimetres Norman Taber shattered the one 149 feet mile mark in the same stadium dur) Wo OH ing the maine year Taber set the broke the Mile record $4 minutex 1249-5 sec j rex running onde seconds Bob mant,; Kaufman ran the 20-yard high hurdles in| and Meredith 143-5 seconds, breaking all records, | mile relay and equaled the world’s mark of seconds 232.5 seconds for the 20-yard low! Joie Ray. Artie Mucks and Frank hurdies Shea also equaled or bettered scored George Goulding, the great Cana: | marks | dian walker, breeaed right pest the It ia evident mow, tho, that there old mark for the severmmile walk | ix to be a lull in championship per and «et the new figures at 56 min | formances, The fact that all of our utes 4045 seconds young men have been giving und Sergeant Jim Duncan broke the | vided attention to the war is being discus record in Paris a few months | felt Tan metres, 48 little over with « tom of 45 equal to a uniform. the in hurdie in Meantx, stitt quarter mile the jumps a4 Lockwood, Lippincott ot a new mark for the Time; 7 minutes 611-5 Simpson, now ru MONTANA MEN. | RING UP WIN | IN WIRE MEET | Kalixpell slipped over a win on Se attic in the wire trapshooting toug- ney Sunday ed by the here. The Montanane who rang up perfect scores Searle was the only Seattle gun | ner who registered, 25 | The scores are as follows | Seattle—R. S. Searle 25. F. Ulve stad 24, 8. Burt 24, Dr. E. W. Kerr 4, George W. Baker, 24; total 121 Kolispe!!—Houston immel 25. | Stoop 2%, Gayhart jobbina 24, total 123 George W. Baker and Hugh Flem jing led the regular membership shoot at the Green Lake club Sun- day, with scores of 47 each, Fiem ing shot three added targets in the S0-target handicap, and won a carv ling set which was up for the winner. The scores follow Name Hugh Fleming lGeorge B. Baker L. # Barnes le bed weather conditions had three men L. Templeton F. Ulvested A. Conklin H. Hopkins 7 ‘The locals were affect: |) | pneumonia while with the American ered, and an announcement of the |##¢ by the the faster clubs. trade Harty Hooper to the Indians and it looks as if Myers as he was afraid of strengthening! due to come thru. ASKS CLASS their outfield | Anyhew, you can just 4 | White Harry is a clansy outfielder, fans. that ’ “B” RA we opine that Tilly hax something Red Sox some ‘red hot a TING |: him. in their race for the ‘The application of the proposed} Then the remainder of the! year International Northwestern baseball aberrant ~ league, which will play weekend Re ball, for a charter in organized M h d S ttl M baseball will be on its way to the! urp y an ea e en nacienth baseball commixsion within | Bi ——__— —— | 4 day or two. j . | BANTAMKING =i." 'swae.cr| -Pantley on Grab Init ) . . at the Burt hotel Saturday after } Eddie Foy Swings GOT SURPRISE, 72 | P. | C d Battle 4 | Vancouver, secretary-treasi of Wicked Cue; to lance ere 00 ar & Play Hulen Here IN Cl EVELAND elected at the next meeting Mickey King, the kangaroo mid. TAFT, Cal, March 17. { | Those who attended the session dieweight, and Frank Barrieau, mid- Ue baseball club had its adie Foy. the famous come {| nantamweight champ, Pete Her-|were Joe Devine. of the locel club; | dleweight king of Canada, who will workout today, when they eee i vchnt | man, stepped into a wurprine party | Willis Eagan, holder of the Tacoma | tangle at the Crystal Pool ‘Tuesday, the local Standard team @ 1 seehine and theeeeushion billiard (when he tackled Jack Kid) Wolfe, |faNchise: Jimmy Hamilton, repre-| have put on the finishing touches |ing here Sunday afternoon balkline and shree-cushion billiard ) when he tackled Jack §K "| menting Victoria, and K. RB. Brown, |to theif training for the big bout.| The work of the Coast player. He will stage a couple of ( of Cleveland of Vancouver. The middleweight championship of fielders was especially. good, } exhibition matches with Charley {| wolfe, who used to be considered! The league plans to play ball on{Canada will be at stake when these | Wilson playing high-class ‘ball. ) Huten at Brown & Huten's parlors only « fair necond-rater, showed that | Friday. Saturday and Sunday In| two beys climb thru the ropes. and rangy youngster grabbed ) during the week ( the coaching of Jimmie Dunn, the | the Canadian cities, the leasue wil! | local fans are looking for one of the sure hits out of the air a «man behind Johnny Kilbane, bas| operate twice on Friday and Satur. | best scraps of the year as each holds | melee. eas nine bad ite effect | day a victory over the other. This fight Wilboit in left and Cum Had the fight been for 20 rounds Put Up Guarantee will go a long way toward decid: center also covered a YOUNG CUE instead of 10, it’s likely there would! ‘The men put up a guarantee of 108 the supremacy between them. | ground. have been a new champ. $500 in Liberty Bonds, and 10 | Barrieau bas lost but few fights in Capt. Murphy showed up STARS WII I Jimmie Dunn, manager of Woife,|cent of the groms receipts are to tw | Mis career, and says he expects to third, and Leard looked good feels sure that in a trip over the | saded to this guarantee hang up a “w" on hix record card keystone sack. Bastley, SHOW HERE Marathon route, Jack can lift a! ‘The season will get under way on | Tuesday King isn’t predicting Young divided the pitchi: crown from Herman | April 18 and will close on Septer.|™uch. In fact, Mickey never says || Seattle— ABR. Welker Cochrane and Young Jake| He 1s going after a title bout at ber 1, | much before a fight, but lets hie | VUBeH, If Schaefer, the brilliant cue stars, will OnCe, And will seek to arrange such) The league will be rdted as a{/8etions in the ring speak for him play exhibition matches here at | ® ™#tch in New Orleans, Herman's’ Ciass B organization. King Has Mean Style Brown & Hulen’s parlors on March OW? town. | Manager Devine of the local squad) King hag a “mean” style of fight- 24, 26 and 26 —— | has a likely lot of ball players lined ing. Without any apparent effort These youngsters are among the, ‘The business men of Sioux City,|UP- At the present time he has|he wears down his opponent with leading cue stars in the country and who now own the Sioux City fran.| Jack Goldie, Dave Hillyard, Frank | his infighting tactics every time he have made remarkable progress in! chise in the Western league, have |GUigni, Nelson, Hoffman and Glav-| steps into the ring. King is a tough their game during the past few! agreed to raise $12,000 to finance | enich under his wing. He expects |fellow and is hard to knock down. | years ‘operations. The money will be used| Ernie Schorr to return from Cali-|as wax illustrated when he took} ett e @ SOE Ritehie, Young, » Cem een ~ wistorete . to wecure players, Sioux City quit | fornia in time to «tart the season. | Darcy's hardest “wallop on the jaw Pitcher Claude Thomas, formerly | the 1918 season with practically | He also expects to line up with | im his last fight and refused to dive. of the Washington team, returned nothing and was last in the league |*me California Coast league team| Barrieau has a hard kick, how from France a sick man. according |in about everything. Several candi-|0" ® Player agreement whereby he!ever, and may land a sleep wallop to reports. He was s«tricken with | dates for manager are being consid. Rages’ wet some of the players turned | on Mickey's features, but it is doubt- ful | Leon Bedou, the French gladiator ix primed for his battle with Chet Neff in the semi-windup. Bedou, in accordance with che cu Totals . Standard Kane, 2 .. | Binney, . | Lorensen, ® .-. | Reynoide, if Ro} oor army in France, and has not recov-| name of the team leader is expected | noon. “yr Wilson. ¢ — Ramey, p ‘Thurston, p j | Sacramento is up and coming and |) | Low Angeles wil! also be in the race |The Angels look like the strongest | lelub in the league on paper, with ELLENSBURG tom of his native land, threatens to smack Chester--don't get excited— he means with his mitts, Jt might Totals Score by innings Seattle bie Ww z 4 r CASCO make 4 better fight of it if Leon did |g, uch stars ax Fournier, Kenworthy | and Crawford on the club. i jot much has been heard from |}! jf, erm Vernon, but Manager Esxick reports | pr. W. Bpratioy | that his team will be up in the run. | George ning all of the time. [aA de # 2% in. CLYDE 2% in. month oe if gums are sousting 2 have Ri ‘Baatee oeteets PY Pitcher Cy Falkenberg, the “hu man string,” announces that he is | 4 lout of baseball for good. He is 4 Wgvck | working for an automobile concern Ww. Ww. Taft lin Toledo, where the veteran player, W. EB. Saxton | Lave Cross, also is employed eee Fr. Rine = wp it Amie #. Bevilacqua Go to the (yom § |¥ Landwebs HIGHT DRUG 00. = {Wulinm ern 10° W. &. —-| Dr France and 1111 First Ave =!) * Sertt « And‘ the Docter will give | you # careful examination and prescribe REE. FE. K, Wickman be e in Se- the tres ed opera’ ‘of the dental prof: 3 rig] care taken of children's Starched or soft the Arrow is a depend- able indicator of a satisfactory collar. Cuvert, Peasonv&Co.,1nc._ fee you! | | Hf you are sick you cannet do het (er than take advantage of this offer. ‘We save you money and give the The Expert 305 LOWMAN BLDG. 108 Cherry St, Vistablished 1685 The Seattle Y. MC. A banker. | ball team trounced the Ellensburg do the Cupid stuff, because it would | undoubtedly make the stone-hearted men here Saturday night, winning, | Chester real mad and the gloves 44 to 74. Lon Brown, of the local! would sure fly then squad, was the big scorer of the Will Be Rough seasion, running up « count ef 26! ‘This bout promises to be « rough |o* | Thurston, points | affair, according to advance dope. 4. by Roegner, the visiting center, play | Both men like to rough it, and the | Thernten ed the best game for the Ellensburg |tang should see a lot of action. it | ——~ = e | nothing elwe. | Lewis in the first bout on the ‘The local Y. M. C. A. squad can! Frankie Murphy has been training | Lewis’ first moniker doesn now lay claim to the cage title Of |harder for his fight with Frank Mke a fight—but you can mever. Washington, asx they have defeated | pantiey than he has for any bout every texm of prominence in the here this season. There's a reason. | 0 , ‘ { 7 CALIFORNIA state. A game with Multnomah may | paniiey put up one grand fight Murphy . off Thurston: 3. Wilson, Hit by by Ramee: Innings piteh Young 3. by Rojas 2. Time—Two hours, be arranged to decide the champion. | nidget “Harp” a ship of the Northwest. The wames | of weeks ago, ahd: carund & tree now stand One ‘all: between these | with Murphy. Murphy has been connme, | ying with the other men of his | “Doc” Wells, pilot of the tooat | Fade In this eection Kiruout the lee squad, has expressed his willing-/ gon and local fans are anxious to |ness to put his team in the field! see him take a drubbing for a against the Portland club men. \ehange. Fans are a fickle lot, a OF | Pat Rooney and Mike Gorake, | gy MUCTNOMAME + Oakiand is well pleased at the re: | heavyweights, should put up a slam | rooma turn of Outfielder Lawrence (Hack) | bang fight. Rooney put Fred Grant | ¢ vane | Miller by the Boston Americans, | out in his first match here, He car. 8nd fall ‘Miller in « big card in the Coast | ries a mulish punch and is no xtouct |e league and bin hitting a tower pe : shy