The Seattle Star Newspaper, March 21, 1919, Page 16

ONT “ a Neretand MWe Zewher ey ate) f oF OouRst ia by ty ap! OHLDeRN AM , {THey do! TONED! HAS ‘TO ad out | s ALL NIGH & My pa ° every THING! |\ sone tites! J — we is Rig you B -|\— 5 \ ANT A SAVE OREN Aw’ Sop, I Love y \ tty work I lockey Clubs ‘repare for Second Tilt Seattle hockey squad will thra a short practice session afternoon in preparation for second game of the world's series with the team Saturday night. Kennedy, of Les Cane put his men tty a skating period yesterday Wil rest his men until Sat ‘ night. “Em spite of the fact that the a men slipped over a huge “win on the visitors Wednesday ale downing them 7 to 0, the pe are given even money betting to cop the second ef the series. night's game will be un rules, with 12 men on The position of rover This opens the play and more chance for individual Changes in Rules ern rules prohibit the goal t from passing the puck and the center ice. The two- will be in vogue Satur it. The Western rules pux the Canadiens Wednesday and ‘Bre expected to show much bet sin their owa game. Re Seattle players are , to the sixman gume, = Bram ts far from elreuit before coming to the i Walker will be moved up to ir, according to Manager Mul Plans for the Seattle lineup. sorn will probably be dropped t the Canadiens’ lineup. ~ Kennedy says his team from being beaten, altho his by a big score in the first | He says the weather out here d his men some, as they meing zero weather back ‘the climate is mild here. WNT ANY \\\ sow, | Ia \ : \ three straight games from cent Manufacturing Com- im the Commercial league night, the American Can } five rang up their sixth victory. 125— 488 162— 44 201-— 620 205— 618 245— 652 2726 124. 15a— 447 176¢— 529 03 AY STAGE BIG ST-WEST NET DURNEY SOON YORK, March 21.—Detalis East vs. West team series, ting probably of six singles and doubles matches, are being ar- d by the officials of the United Lawn Tennis association. In last intersectional contest of this held at Forest Hills, near this fm 1916, the Eastern players ‘The matches may be staged Cincinnati. FORMER DUTHIE STAR "SIGNS WITH MORMONS LAKE CITY, Utah, March ity” Schorr, who made a appearance with the Vernon two years ago, has been d by the Bees, it was learned y- Bob Steele, southpaw, formerly of Pittsburg and New York Na- , 18 expected to show up at Pittsburg (Cal) training quar- in a week, following his release the Cincinnati club. Steele's me is part of a deal for Morris made by the Red Legs. Ernie Schorr was with the Dothie club in the Narthwest shipbuilders’ ctreuit for Holyoke is being suggested for a| in the Eastern league, ly replacing Providence, if that decides it won't keep going. fans of Holyoke are said to be it ic over the chance to get Yfnto league baseball. prob ts be | B most of them played in the| | HOW SOME WOULD USE JESS’ 100,000 BERRIES T ] a WHY - FOR wot SESS GETS FOR Rt) an ae wy HELLO - HELLO— AH- PLEASE Gime (T -36'7 ROSE-0-0-" AW- COM HON - GET wr wien YU? OH! BOY- iF | ONLY HAD 100,000 -ir wien BOBBY MOORE KISSES FLOOR IN TACOMA GO TACOMA, March 21. — Heinie Schumann, ex-devil dog, pride of the | Tacoma fans, kayoed Bobby Moore of Camp Lewis, last night in the first round of the double main event | of the Red Cross benefit smoker, in | the Armory. j It took Schumann 2 minutes and | | After having the floor come up and | meet him twice, Moore went for the final count. | Schumann completely outclassed Moore, and fought with a cool head. Schumann started the round with | lots of pep, and after a milling, the | fight began in one of the corners. | A straight right to the jaw was) the beginning of the end for Moore. Twice he fell and came up again, | The third time he tried to get up| |by clinging onto Schumann, but they separated and Schumann land- | ed one more haymaker. ‘The devil dog was given a great ovation when he stepped out of the | ring. | Georgie Thompson, boxing instruc- |tor of Camp Lewis, could not box | last/night, as he had been injured in | training. | Sammy Gordon subbed for Thomp- ;| son and met Bud Ridley, of Seattle. Gordon was the favorite of the fans and Referee Shock was hissed when \he gave the decision to Ridley. The bout should have been a draw. The Marty Foley-Harold Bird) | bout was the poorest of the evening. Neither showed any speed and {fought a slow four rounds. ‘The bout was declared a draw. The Eddie Quinn-Harl Conners bout was the best of the evening | Tt was declared a draw. Charley Davidson of Camp Lewis, won the decision over Eddie Hart, of Tacoma, who suhstituted for Eddie | McKenna. McKenna did not show up. | Jack Hartford received the decision | over Kid Pet f Seattle. SLUGGERS IN. GOLDEN GATE | BALL GARDEN SAN FRANCISCO, March 21 | While other Coast league clubs are | bragging up their outfields, it would |be a wise stunt not to pass up the | San Francisco gardeners before [handing the other clubs in the| }league first honors among the gardeners. Biff Schaller, Justin Fitzgerald and Harry Harper will | patrol the Seals’ orchard during the | Const league campaign, and it is! some sweet trio, | In spite of the fact that all three of the trio hit from the port side of the plate, it will not handicap the club’s batting average, because they | have proven that they can hit south. | paw pitching in form mpaigns. There is a chance that Carl Mag- | gert may break into the garden, but | Just where, no one here knows. — | Infield Candidates | |} In the infield Koerner at first} base, Caveney at second and Corhan | at shortstop, are cinches. Kamm at| third may make a go of it, but he} will field with the best Jerry Coleman, local product looks good on the catching staff. He will fit in nicely with Brooks and Red McKee, Irve Kantlehner, Spider Baum, Casey Smith and Tom Seaton have | all been thru the mill They are sure of berths in the pitching corps Crespl, Fait, Dimock and Gibso show promise among the rookie | lease and the answer was | pended on by the San t= HIS ANKLE TWISTING ACT = WHY {say BO- 1'D co DUMB~-YE (sir-co bUMB ercterc-ere J wT ONLY Si WE COULD GET ou! PUT ON @ DIFFERENT ONE- Mag = tillon to train his Minneapolis Millers at San Antomo. The ball park at 19 seconds to slip the K. O. to Moore. | Hot Wells, near San Antonio, was! grabbed by the movie concern, where it will take Wild West flima, leaving the Millers out in the cold and com-/| pelling Cantiilon to change his training plans, Some of the followers of the Chi cago White Sox are predicting that | Harvey MeClelland will bust into Kid Gleason's infield this season, in spite of the fact that it looks pretty solid as made up. McClelland is 4 third baseman, who looked good last spring, but wax called to the army before getting far. Jack Hol land developed him in the Western league. The latest candidate for manager of the Sioux City team in the West ern league i# Dick Hreen, the Dew Moines catcher. The Sioux City club officials are said to hi sounded Des Moines about getting Preen’s re that a deal would be made if there was a chance for Breen to better himself. ‘The statement that Sammy Strang ard Kid Elberfeld will be playing managers in the Southern league this season, each intending to play shortstop for his team, will cause many @ smile, and old-timers will do a lot of speculating as to what sort of an out the veterans can make of it. Earl seems to be a for ball players n name once was © with boys who wore long urls and all that. Pittsburg has Karl Hamilt the Browns Earl Smith. The Gi- ants also ha 1 Smith and the Yankees hi art Baldwin The White Sox have Earl Kiser and Cincinnati has Earl Neale. President Bra okey, e St. Louis Cardinals, gram from Jack Miller stating that Miller had arranged for his release from the marines and expected to be back before the sea son opens. If he does he probably will be made a sort of assistant man ager on the field to Rickey. The Giants announce a new pitch ing tryout, named Frank Noel. He hails from Wheeling, W. Va has been in the army until is credited, as a semi-pro, with ing pitched a perfect game couple of years ago. It was for a Wheeling team against a Cambridge, ©., team. Not a man reached first avorite name aays, tho the base, and Noel fanned 20 batsmen. Hap Moore, as second xtring catcher for Vernon, will be succeed ed by Lester Cooke, who has made | # reputation as a semi-pro around Los Angeles, Joah Devore from the South, may come back into baseball as an outfielder with Sammy Strang’s Chattanooga team Josh claims that his army training | has renewed hiw youth, The Foston Red have returned Hack Eibel, infielder,:to the Rich mond club of the Virginia league, thus spoiling the story sent out from Richmond that Hack would be in Red Sox uniform this season. Herb Hunter, who was being de- neisco club for its outfield, is in the navy how } a , according to reports | will bring two citte Morrie tt “AND POR A 100,000 BUT we COULO GET TTLE COURTNEY TO WASH THE BACK OF HIS NECK —(creae AT THAT PRICE) R GIRL FRIENDS TO Pins A © | knee ang may not be able to play ball again. He got the injury in a football game, \ ‘The Fort Worth club of the Texas | league announces the purchase from Vernon of the Pacific Coast league of First Baseman Joe Mathes and | Catcher Hap Moore, and Third Base man Joe Pepe from Los Angeles. | Evansville business men have | rained $10,000 to back a club in some minor league, but are not certain as | yet where or what the minor league cireuit will be. Plans of the pro- posed Central and Three-l combina tion are delayed for some reason or | other, The Louisville club, according to reports, does not expect Bob Bescher to sign a contract at the figures of fered him, and has m arrange: | ments to get Lee K from the Pittsburg club, provided ail league clubs will waive as exp ‘The deal for Pete Compton between Louisville and New Orleans is still brewing. Arthur Irwin, manager of the | Rochester International league team: thru his friendship for John Me Graw, will get free training for a number of his players. McGraw has agreed to take them to Florida, as he can use them to comp! his yanigan team to give the regulars practice. Among those who will go are Godfried Brogan, George O'Neill | Clarence Pitt and others, | Yakima merchants have started | action that will do much in further- | ing the game bird life of their coun | ty. One large clothing store of that city is offering a bounty of seven and one-half cents each for the sealps of the magpie, which is as de structive to bird life as the crow | and other predatory birds. There is | no bounty, county or state, on the birds, Mickey Lalonge, Kansas City eatcher, has n working all win- | ter in a silver mine way up in Can- | ada in which he has an Interest, and has come out of the wilds to report that he is in « shape and doesn't mean to quit baseball just because he has made a lot of money. Manager George Stallings of the ers and is anxious to swap some of | Boston Braves has ao flood of infield. them for rm, pitchers — or c will have Holke on on second, Maran ville (before the season opens) on |short and Carlisle Smith on. third. hat leaves him surplus Black | burne, Schreiber, Conway and Kon |ey, unless the latter is shipped. to a minor league club, ‘The International League was un able to de on ite cireuit at a meeting held in New York on Febru ry 26, and its sehedule is held up jon that aceount, but other arrange ments for the seagon have made, A salary limit more Hberal than that of last year, it ix stated, | has , and the player limit 15 to 16, ‘The league also returns to the double umpire system, been Even Everett Scott, who was sup | Posed to be most peaceably inalined has joined the holdout band of the Boston Red Sox and refused to sign | until Harry agrees to come across with something or other for the whole — pital at San Diego with a broken team HREEBOUTS MORRIS CASE LINED UP FOR TOBEHEARD MAKESGOOD | TUESDAYCARD INU.S.COURT mdoubtedly the more rugé Wrank battler the third event expected to go. strong. it with put Steve 'HAP Por staged here and-Seattle smoker card, have OAKLAND, ¢ nts in the case of Bernie ttle hocke whe Loon a draft evasion Morris is now in custody at Camp Lewis, and Maj, Leiteh mander of Camp Lewis, will have to show aune today before U. & Tacoma, wh released been no new develop Morrin being | tho the Tuesday by Austin tera, 1 local pr being charge ank Harrieau and erman in the main event, It of the best boys in together Lux and Sid Mitchell will in th & good bout up with F sliation Hap” Morse regulars whieh re Gen com the game Judge Cushman he keepa hin « windup. | should Bid 1 T 1 of the in Morris ot be opens, he'll ha great hopes in local y circles that the Seattle cen ter will t of t scorer of the club. together should be nem in Morne builders’ le but Lux te st Kendall. will tackle the big I Young Hoeete Then big fel Hector | ‘easton in bin! Reynolds, when he} out for the count. 0 other bouts will be I According to report from Gaines ville the the ty a favorable im town is likely to be AUGUSTA nize of the G Steve ations Griffith's t ed up, ualties so far it in made the Store of Choice KUPP Spring Surrs w HEIMER CLOTHES ORSE WITH OAKS vere defeated b i to 0 played in the age with Seattle KASY WORKOUT . March out for toda secured March 21.—Al Murphy in r money, b If Siglin to me, they ball. I do not and I do not if waid 4 triple pla cond baseman for three hit it appear that if untll the a berth in the napping Create Northwest year, He 2 couple of | for a Cle pla Benny Kauft 21.—Kasy | became the program No cas w ry mer ys he can stay they ed on the his pa York » will make good if he ‘MAISEL AND SIGLIN WANT TOO MUCH CROCK ETT. Walter McCredie Cal, March 21» will get along withe lin and George Mais, out much longer for he announced today. d Mainel do not report out of base propose to trade them to be caught report,” Me propone don't ROOKIE GETS TR: YORK. March Frank veland sandiot player, my team with at Camp Sherman and al, will go South with on trial Giants ‘ValuesTell’”’ MANHATT. th that SHIRTS graceful, stylish aspect There’s a new idea in men’s suits for spring wear. You will observe a tangible, free and easy air, an aspect of solid comfort, a feeling of pos- itive becomingness. Smart, Distinctive Individual There are clothes and clothes, but Cheasty’s never assembled before such a complete and ap- pealing selection of the smartest and best suits and overcoats as you'll find on our great clothing floor—thousands to select from. Kuppenheimer Clothes represent the finest product of American tailoring; the compan- ion line designed especially for young men is Society Brand. Prices $20 to $65 Ny with all the in-between prices 3§il stoutly represented. Right NOW there’s an Overcoat opportunity, the equal of which coat is 20 PER CENT REDUCED. An investment today promptly and take your fancy’s choice. Arabs “Walues Tell” Cheasty’s -y'S & YOUNG ME N'S WEAR : D.C.GRAVES » Pres. SECOND AVENUE AT SPRING STREET Luggage? The Quality Kind at CHEASTY’S; Hartmann and Oshkosh. Wardrobe Trunks you may not soon see again. Every Over: will be good business for next winter, so act