The Seattle Star Newspaper, March 20, 1919, Page 11

« THE SEATTLE STAR—THURSDAY, MARCH 20, 1919. WW RooZ NBS rS AN er CAMS GME Zeawie CM WELL TWE WINTER 13 ADOUT ALL OVER ISNT IT? IT 1S, AND SPRING IS CAMING \sw'r itt “iT as! / \) WELL 1 Ain'r! RiGHTo! AND Tr AN E¥PENSIVE SONE. Duck Too pK 0! TA Of puek KID! IF you ? , ? Lik€ ALL TH @EST \ WANNA SEE HOW GOOD 4 . i 1 am, JUST LooK x oo ™' Ducks 1 Know! fa eur Se Se attle Mets Trounce As \ = \ SMS _ Flying Frenchmen, 7-0, in the First Title Game. BY LEO H. LASSEN Skating rings around the F ing Frenchmen, Eastern Apions, the Seattle Metropolitans put the skids under lontreal squad in the first game of the world title series at the local Arena last night. | The final score was 7 goals to 0, with the Seattle men the long end of the count. For two periods the Seattle outplayed the visitors at every angle of the game, Ein the final session the Frenchmen showed that they} a dangerous aggregation when the play opened up,! it the phenomenal work of “Happy” Holmes in the Se- le nets prevented them from registering. The Arena was packed to the roof last night with tey enthusiasts and when “Muzz” Murray chased the! into the visitors’ goal off, the huge crowd went wild. fans witnessed the stru ppy” Holmes was the big star game. He put up the most foal-tending job that has ‘been seen in the local rink and again the Canadien for Would sweep past the Seatuie and let drive for the goal Was always on the job ttle net was puncture proof night. Visitors Puzzled ‘The visitors, who are used to the 8 In hockey, without the regula- | governing center ice, were d by the Mets’ passing game ‘until the final period did the loosen up at all famed defense of the Mon team was strangely like a sieve eat night. Vezina, the proclaimed tar goalie of hockey, watched seven Breeze past him into the goal Rickey Stars Beattie defense was impassa the first two periods. Rickey the best game for the locals has shown this year, Throw hie weight into play, the big de- man checked the visitors hard the play, and took the puck from his man nearly every he went after it. Hobby Rowe his share of good work, too Seattle defense. Walker and Frank Foyston Mets’ attack. Walker play hockey and Foyston aiso @ good game. Frank rang goals during the melee. * Murray banged the rubber |Vezina for two counters in the iL of the game. He played Williant game during the first but had to leave the game start of the second session of injuries. and Lalonde Strong fe and Lalonde put up the best of the night for the Cana. & Manager Kennedy of the vis- D8 ged his line-up at the final putting Lalonde on the de- ht “Cleghorn in at center and Me- , at rover, and the shift disaster to the visitors. grabbed the puck on the and carried it into the ‘s territory. He soon lost it. , and the battle was on in | Canadiens were the aggress- ‘the first minutes of the play soon turned the tide and shifted to the Montreal) fee. Vezina turned several B aside, but five minutes after | Rickey piloted the rub- + into the scoring zone and Murray hopped the puck Canadiens’ net from the It was a pretty shot and went wild. Score Again le of minutes later the Met line moved the puck down on a combination play and gion hooked the puck off of the squirmed bis way past the 4 defense men and shoved “puck into the nets for the sec- counter. staged a little party all of is own at the end of the period, ‘ the puck from the Seattic) to within a few feet of the goal, but he slipped at the moment and Vezina made an ee five minutes after the first It was estimated that ggle. past the Frenchmen’s defense fa Passed to Wilson, who tapped the puck over to Murray waiting in front of the nets, Murray put on the finishing touches and scored hin second goal Murray Injured Murray was cracked on the band by Cleghorn, of the Canadiens, just as he shot, and was forced to leave the meiee with an injured mitt. He was rep 4 by McDonaid. Foyston added another goal on a pass from McDonald a couple of min utes later, and Walker a fifth Seattle counter near the end of the ‘period, when he sneaked the puck past the visitors’ guard angd duped Vezina with an easy shot The Seattle team was making five shots during the Canadiens’ bne dur ing this period, and was outplaying them at every angle of the game. The visitors tightened up in the final period, but Seattle managed to count two more goals when Foyston worked the puck Into the nets and MeDonaid scored from Rickey The next title game will be played Saturday night, under Eastern rules, with six men on the ice Linesp and Summary Reattle Les Canadiens Holmes ... Goa! Veaina Rickey Defense Corbeau Rowe Ill Defense Lalot Walker. 0... Rover MeDonal M Center Clegh wi Wing Pitre Foyston Wing Berianquette Score by periods Sea Les Period Goals: 1—Seattie, Murray from Rickey, 4:51; 2—Meattie, Foyston unassisted, 1:52 Les Canadiens—Hall for McDonald for Wilson » Fe | 3:57, Beattie, W | Substitutions: — Le horn for McDonald MeDonald; MeDonald Canadiens —MeDor Periad + 2 .» McDonald from Rickey. | Sobetitutions: tee | Canadlons—Ch ere Sor Masioensld, Cecrene ter’ ones Gustte, McDonald for Ceghors Peastitee Referee—Mickey lon. | ° . |Philadelphia Race | | Program Announced | PHILADELPHIA, March 120.— There will be 16 races on the pro gram for the Belmont p@k Driving club's third grand circuit meeting. | which will be held August 11 to 16. One-half of them will be early-clow | ing events, the first one on the list | being @ $5,000 purse for 2:11 trotters. The trotters will also appear at Phil adelphia in a $3,000 purse for the | 2:06 class, $2,000 events for the two and three-year-olds and the 216 Class, as well as a $1,000 race for | horses owned in Philadelphia county, | while the pacers will start at the Philadelphia meeting in the 206 | claws, worth $3,000, and the 212 class, worth $2,000. \Old Billy Papke Wanted to Fight French Champion LOS ANGELES, March 20—Billy | Papke, former middleweight cham- WHO WILL SUCCEED CADDOCK? Me PUTS fws COLLAR ON | } OVER WIS HEAD | ’ LS > a epegerery | SOHN PESEK ANEW POSSIBILITY. CHE WAS A NECK MEASUREMENT ZBYSZKO BARRIEAU TO BOX HERMAN IN POOL MIX Frank Barrieau and “Kid” Her |man will head the next Crystal Pool amoker. Barrieau made a hit with the Seattle fans when he handed Mickey King a licking, the ot! night, and the local fight followers are anxious to see him® in action again, Herman, the heavy welter weight from Portland, demands that Barrieay make weight, The men will enter the ring at 148 pounds. Rarrieau weighed about 150 pounds the night he fought King This bout should go over big. be cause both men are good battler. | There is a possibility that Sid Mitch ell, the Australian, who has been coming to the front rapidly recently | will meet the winner at one of the future shows. | An all Seattle-Portiand card will be put on at Tuesday's smoker. Ken- dall, the Portland heavyweight; Billy Nelson, a lightweight; Morrie Lux, welterweight, and Zimmerman, an other 142-pound boxer, are some of the Portland boys who will fight here with loca} talent next week 19 MEETS TO BE HELD ON ERIE CIRCUIT | In the early ‘80s, when the grand circuit started at Cleveland and clos jed at either Hartford or New York {a few of the associations in Western | Pennsylvania and New York organ- Mets had the visitors on the | Pion. ts in receipt of an offer to box | ized the Lake Erie circuit. Its at the start of the second Holmes made 4 couple of impossible stops when the managed to break thru. minutes after the start of the Walker grabbed the puck be. Mi the Seattle goal and carried it Georges Carpentier in Paris. | The offer of the bout came to | Papke in a letter from M. Vieana, matchmaker and promoter of the Wonderland club, the most exclusiv | boxing organization in Paris. | Papke is offered a straight guar- antee and expenses if he will con sent to make the trip. Would-be minor league managers should move to St. Louis for luck. Within the past month three St Louisans have been made leaders of minor teams. They are Eddie Herr at Salt Lake, Grover Hartley at Co- lumbus, and Bob Coleman at Mobile. were arranged #0 that the Eastern horses could make a trip thru the ofl country before they met the West ern top liners at Cleveland, when it was expected that they would be, |ready to make a favorable showing {in the fastest company. If they were |fit, however, their owners did not | wait that long before making an ef-| fort to land a coup, as there was no limit to the amount of speculation at Bradford, Jamestown or Erie Many of the best horses in train ing were seen regularly at the Lake | Erie circuit meetings, the starters in- | cluding such well-known trotters as B. Richardson, St. Vincent, Allie Wilkes, Lakewood Prince, Charley |C., Dodgeville (which John D. Rocke- feller purchased for a road horse), | Ruby, Fred B, and Bravaldo, while jof the pacers Little Ida, Toledo Girl, | Elmonarch, B. B., Arlington and Hal | | Braden heard the bell ring. To Lon| | MeDonald also belongs the honor of bringing out the biggest surprise in the circuit, when he turned Mi nings loose at Cleveland, in 1896, In one afternoon she dropped from a wayside wiggler to a free-for-all prospect, but all that she had was given that da while her owners) reaped a golden harvest | As the years rolled by, the Lake erie circuit grew from a series of half a dozen meetings until this year 19 meetings are provided for, the| dates running from June 2 to Octo. ber 25, Of the meetings ac seven will be given over the tracks at Cleveland, Erle, which has been a member of this circuit, with three tracks, and Akron will each give two meetings, while there will be one-week stops at Marion, | Youngstown, Apollo, Washington, | Wheeling, Dawson and Waynesburg. | Jack Beatty, former well-known minor league player and manager, has his application in to lead the Hamilton team, in the new Ontario- Michigan circuit | Utah has enthusiastically leaped into | will get ite first taste of real base-| | man performed on the mound, which | OF 21 Inches!) ZBY'S Tor-HoOLD IDAHO TOWN NOW BIDS FOR TITLE MATCH POCATELLO, Idaho, March Robb Brady, wealthy sporteman, re turned from Salt Lake today, an nouncing that Tex Rickard hits con sented to personally discuss with Pirady the latter's campaign to have | the Willard Dempsey fight ‘staged here July 4 an a 20-round event. Rickard telegraphed Brady that he will see him in New York, Brady leaves for the East within 10 days. ‘The local man expects to take with personal con from the mayor of Pocatelio and the governor of Idaho that they will not interfere with the fight POCATELLO, Idaho, March 20.— With characteristic western enter | prise, Pocatello has started in to out- bid New York for the Willard-Demp-| wey championship fight The last census rated Pocatello at) 15,000 population Rut Pocatello has opened the bid-| ing at $160,000 and has posted $50,000) of this sum with Charigs Sumner, of the Pocatello Tribune If the New York territory in on trying to compete with Pocatello | for the fight, this city may raise the} ante to @ quarter of a million, J.| Robb Brady told the United Press today In fact, Pocatello—and Brady spenks for this city—insists that the| fight be held here, where 20 rounds are possible, and has gone so far as to tell Tex Rickard as much over| long distance telephone. Brady,-who is a son of former United States Sen- ator Brady, is rated as a near-mil lionaire, backed by O. C. Garber, an-) other public spirited citizen, who is now engaged in obtaining waivers for the fight from adjoining states, the Pocatello band wagon. Brady is now after Montana and Oregon, He} is after California, too “If Rickard wants the money, as| he says, he can't refuse our guaran tee.” said Brady, ‘There are no etrings to it. We don't have any- thing to say about the motion pi ture rights. We are banking on the fact that the American sporting pub- lic will inaist that Willard and | Dempsey go the long rowe. A ten-| round fight would be a joke. We ars going to have this fight here y 4." Prady wired Richard as followe "Yuu can get a Inegss crowd and | moze money here than any place in| the world where you can stige «| real fight.” PREPARE FOR SHAM MELEES BAKERSFIELD, Cal., March 20 Seattle's Coast league baseball club ball next Sunday, Skipper Murphy planned today. There are now 20 men in the Seattle training camp here, and everything is ready to form a first and second squad for the pre- season sham battles. Gleichman and Stratton are the latest arrivals and had their first workouts yesterday. MeMorran and Bowman, pitchers, and Fabrique, shortstop, also worked | out for the first time yesterday. Bow: | caused peaps of satisfaction in the Seattle camp, Cyr On ANY Co ‘“a\ trewu L(— BILL ESSICK PRIMED FOR FIRST GAME VERNON, March 20,—1ill Kesick leader of the Vernon ‘Tigers, has taken the Jump on his rivals in the league by wnnoun his opening day lineup. And this with the train ing season just a w under way Small matters, such us holdoute ponnibilities of his players b held in the army over the opening day and accidents, don't bother Bill in the least. He even kn ing to piteh for him on opening day. Yor long distance mancing, you've t to hand it to William Jake Pitler, secured thru the Yanks from Pittsb io the swat ting king of the Tiger Infield. | has let it become noised about that he Jout and that he has ab up his mind to quit banety But that doesn’t mean a thing to Kasick, Bill has him down in the opening day's neup, and that wettlon it | Neverth Piller keeps right on insisting that he will have to get more cash before he can 4 more baseball, Essick takes a philosoph al view of the matter, arguing that sn't show up, the Yanks |have to send him somebody else anyhow, so what's the use of wor rying? | | Johnny Mitchell, the shortstopper who was with the Tigers lant year, | has a stranglehold on his job, as | | has /Rabe” Borton on the first base | situation. “Tex” Westerzill and Zinn Beck, the latter secured from the Yanks, will scrap {it out for the third base positic De Vormer will do the bulk of the Tigers’ catching. He isn't the worst catoher in the league, by along shot Exsick’s outfield for bis opening will be patrotied by Chadbourne. und Alcock. Pete Daley is grocery businees and can't r his way clear to play t this year, or any other y ommy Long, another Tiger outfielder, is in the army, and may not be out in time for the opening of the season. « who's go naick picks his opening day club this: De Vormer. catcher DeU or Art Fromme, pitcher; Borton, first base second base; Mitchell, short teck or Westerzill, third base center field; Alcock Meusel, right field The organizers of the Terre Ha ve enlisted about a thousand Kholders and financial support is nanured. All Terre Haute wants now cee Weernee |INGLE WINS VERDICT OVER | H. ANDERSON VANCOUVER, B. C. ch 20 Knocking Harry Anderson down for the count of nine in the fin round of their eightround mix here last night, George Ingle, Seattle welter weight, won a pc jar decision over the Queen City battler Anderson had @ slight shade until the final frame, when Ingle keeled him over for the count Lackey Morrow was robbed in his fight with Georgie Rows when Ref. eree Tommy Burns gave the verdict to Rows. It was a good draw THOMPSON IS HURT; RIDLEY BATTLE OFF TACOMA, March 20.--Henle Schu mann, lightweight champion of the Coast, will meet Bobby Moore, the fighting Camp. Lewis soldier, in one of the double main events of the Red Crows benefit smoker to be held at the Armory tonight. The proceeds of the smoker will go towards the smoke fund for returning soldiers. Harold Bird, of Tacoma, will box Marty Foley in the semb-final, rl Connors will meet Eddie Quinn Hartford, of Tacoma, and Kid Pe: son will open the card. Bud Ridley, of Seattle, was scheduled to meet Georgie Thompson, of Camp Lewis, the second half of the main event of the Tacoma show, but Thompson broke his hand in training yesterday, according to mnie Austin, local promoter here, Wednesday afternoon. It was thought that Ridley would be on the card with a substitute boxer, however. Five $3,000 Events on Columbus Track COLUMBUS, ©., March 20—The Columbus Driving park has an nounced five $3,000 events for its midsummer grand circuit meeting, July 28 to August 2. The trotting events are for horses eligible to the 2:06, 2:08 and 2:11 classes, and the pacing events for the 2:05 and 210 horses. BEAVERS WI OAKLAND, Cal., March 20.—The Bernie Morris May Play in Title Series TACOMA, March 20.—Charges 6f high-handed methods on the part Of military authorities at Camp Lewis are included in @ bitter fight, whick opened in the United States district court here yesterday, to obtain the release of Bernard Patrick Morris, ~ star player of the Seattle hockey team, who is being held in custody at camp on the charge of wilitul des — | sertion. Federal Judge BE. EB. Cushman has” insued an order directing Maj. Gem — Joseph D. Leitch, Camp Lewis come mander, to produce Morris in court Friday ‘morning at 10 o'clock and show cause why a writ of habeas — corpus should not be issued, releas ing the athlete from the custody of the military police Morris, who was arrested and ¢om- fined at Camp Lewis March & by order of draft board No, 6, in Seat —— 4 been expecting to play with 7 the Seattle team in the world cham- —~ plonship hockey series, which q Seattle last night. If he is Tee sed Friday he may be able | take part in the third game of werien The petition in behalf of was made before the court torney Albert Moody, former States assistant district a later commissioned captain in intelligence department and state” draft officer in the first draft im 7 | 1917. * | His contention, as stated to the’ | court, is that Morris is a citizen | Canada, that he has complied wit |all the army requirements, both @f | Canada and of the United St land that he is, therefore, being |lawfully held ag a draft evader, | The court-martial of Morris | been ordered for March 25, at Lewis. “While I was in charge of the draft for the state I sent 7,300 to Camp Lewis, and now I to take this one man from CG Lewis,” said Attorney Moody | Moody told the court that “in his ten years of experience in |army he had never witnessed a | ceeding equal to an alleged in gation of Morris’ case by a jof Camp Lewis army officers, lowing hb arrest.” Portland Beavers walked over the | St. Mary's college nine here yester day, 17 to 2 Lukanovic and Schwartz hurled for the Northwest erners. aa On the way down town After a baked apple for breakfast! Wasn’t it good? Tastes better than a raw apple—more flavor. Now—as you light it—notice the de- licious “cooked” flavor of your LUCKY STRIKE cigarett ’ Its toasted It’stoasted. Like the apple, it tastes much better “cooked” than “raw” because — Jeague pitcher, is now the head |a Texas oil company, with offices Dallas.