The Seattle Star Newspaper, March 25, 1919, Page 10

Ss | Mets Fre esC anadiens in Third Mix BY LEO LASSEN Hanging up four goals in the fleet the Seattle Mets ‘etinched the third ice mix in the workd’s puck classic with Les at the local Arena = ‘The final score was with the Seattle men i end of the count, i to stip in ‘two counters at the start of the but the Mets took the of again in the last half of session and put the home in clover by ringing up more coals. Mets played a dazzling i game last night. tilt was under Western rules the Mets showed much better | their own game than they did the Eastern regulations Need One More The Seattle men now need but or re game to cop the Stanley cup, ‘emblem of the hockey title of the wid. If the Canadiens can win on iy night the series will be tied up in a knot and an game Friday will be necessary the title. But if the Mets up to the standard they might and the Candiens any more than they have during the series, the Mets | win the title. The Canadiens ‘a determined crew, but the Mets something on the visitors. n Muldoon Mot to become overconfident of the two big scores they rolled up, because Wednesday's | will be played under Eastern again and Seattle didn’t look AY too good at the sixman game a Defense Weak | The Montreal defense was very peak last night. It was weakened f the loss of Corbeau, the big guard, ‘was hurt in the early minutes Badly sprained shoulder and may be able to play the rest of the| Hie, When Corbeau left the eame the Mets had no trouble circling the - ns’ defense, altho Manager ly shifted his team around, Lalonde on the defense at Couture, the young Canadien was easy meat for the Seattle 1, who made most of their scores g the youngster’s territory. was another rough af. night. The Mets loosened ‘a bit of rough stick handling and Jack Walker and were among the celebrities ed off the ice during the melee. hey Ion was as popular as-the| » last night, several fans| atips ubtable Ton plastered on his without fear or favor. the Canadien goalie, the puck last night with as much effect as an egg fort would stop a “Big Bertha” If this bird is the best goalie + we would like to see the Several of the Met shots tt were scored were clon up and} impossible to stop, but of the offerings were from fee, which went right thru | proclaimed king-pin goalie! Foyston Stars of the honors of the Seattle go to Frank Foyston, the orking Met wing, who put up best brand of hockey he has how this year. and assisted in registering one fr counter. and was the big wolf in the m flock last night. Walker also went strong for | Seattle men, especially on the Pitre was the king pin of the ‘The veteran wing man like a fiend last night, but he | fdn’t win the game by himself. » who put up a brilliant ex- on Saturday night, loafed on | Job during the first part of the » but loosened up with. some fee work in the last period. ‘The Seattle men took the offen- right off the reel, after the face-off. With the puck in the diens’ territory most of the ing minutes of the struggle, grabbed the rubber and d by Hall on the defense, and Vezina in the Canadien nets h a wicked shot in the corner of og before two minutes of play _ The ‘play began to get rough after puck was put in play again, and ing one of the rushes Corbeau, the Montreal defense star, fell, hurt "this shoulder and had to leave the ome Couture replaced Corbeau, and the started banging away at the “youngster. Foyston rang up his gecond goal six minutes after the first gong. The shot was scored ‘from the blue line against the rail. It made Vezina look bad when th k slipped thru his guard, because seemed aa if he had plenty of time to stop the shot, and no one was be- tween him and Foyston when the puck started goalward. The Canadiens pulled some rough club slashing during the next few Minutes of the play, but the Mets fought back, and Wilson added an- a pass from Foys- off in front of the mets. Foyston rang up the last Se “Bittle counter on a pass from Wilson “Just before the end of the period. No Score in Second Neither team scored in the second longi In the final canto, Cleghorn Perlanquette banged home shots Holmes for the first counters the Canadiens, in the first 10 Minutes of the period. Pitre, who “mexisted in both plays, carried the puck into the scoring zone, and de- serves most of the credit for the ' Foyston scored for Seattle and Kk the heart out of the visitors, | aid | is urging his! fracas. He left the game with | to massacre him, but} al He scored four | He played the ice! DE ORO WON > aa THE TAREE-CUSHION | ‘OLD POP “TIME FAINTED } Away AT THE NEWS BY ROBERT L. RIPLEY 1 Alfred De Oro, the veteran cu | is the real wonder of the billiard | world. This patriarch of the ivories he is nearly 60 years of age—won |back th Jd’aythree-cushion title from the sensational young August | Kieckhef. of Chicago. | De Oro has been winning b a ic and pool championships for the last 40 years. The of him is re} markable. The Cuban is the smart-{ est of all angle players, but {ll sou ve and failing eyesight have handicap ped him grea’ly of recent years, For nearly a he had been out of | competition on account of tilt Lbs year CUE } Northern Ball | kame HE WAS DECORATED BY THE CUBAN GovERNMEN! and are ‘Clubs yaa for the Gong’ With Manager ed in the Giant tral at Taft, Cal, and Prexy the locals, ready to pack his trip to the South of the the the opening seas a million day The Seatti nm in will appear the first m ix now coi are getting “all het up" anx warriors that for the Sea neanon, that than » awe crew will San Francisco on time on us to He Clymer tle club. ‘The rest of the cities along the cir cult are getting the fev wi | rr ewas wis} Mull | Fist MATCH INA “YEAR —ILLNESS HAD LAID Him UP, ik WAN AND 1 | sneer: ThE 58 YEAR OLD VETERAN WHO WE | WIECKHEFER DEAD WAS WELL OILED © | boy Jin the Seattle camp. and finally underwent a serious op | eration that left him lated | that he was advised to take a long! rest. He “took” the brilliant young | Kieckheter, instead. Kieckhefor had! successfully defended his title six | umes De Oro's deliberate bas exasperated many an oppd and disturbed the gyrations of mental cogs to such an extent that | victory came easier, You may be| sure that Kieckhefer got a ing of the “oll.” uban government rated De Oro for his meritorious | at the billiard table safety play | cod Th a cond \OTTAWAS DROP \SECOND MATCH IN VANCOUVER VANCOUVER, B. C., March 25.-~ | Running up a count of four goals to three, the Vancouver hockey club de- feated the Ottawa contingent in the) second game of the consolation series in the local ring last night. The game was under the Easterners’ own rules. The final game of the seri |be played here on Friday | Lineap and Sommary Vancouver, Ottawa | Lehman Duncan Cook | Taytor | Stanley Harris i Keferee—George Irv Summary: Firat period—Goals tawa, Boucher, from Broadbent Vancouver, Mtaniey, from Harr 180. Penalties, none. Substitutions—Vancouvw Ukalia for Stanley; Stanley for Tayler ‘Taylor ¢ Ukella; Ottawa, Gerard Boucher nd will Cameron Cleghorn Mehbers | Broadbent | Roucher a) ot 2 @ period —doa: Vancouver, 9:10; (4) Stani sbetitutions Denenny for her for Denenny; Vancouver Taylor, Taylor for UkaOa. Boucher, 3 minutes Vancouver, none ‘Third perio t from Oleghor: fx, $:21 Cleghorn, 3 jerard for Bouc! Broadbent; Vancouver, Penalties “None VERNON INFIELDER ARRIVES IN CAMP LOS ANGELES, March 25.—Zinn Beck, one of the men Vernon got in exchange for Pitcher Quinn, was on deck today, and will don a uniform for his first Tiger practice this after- noon, Gonia (5) Ottawa, Broaa- (6) Vancouwwr Ottawa, Cameron Subatitutiona—Ge- Denenny Uketta for Marcia. Jon a pass from Wilson, who was jlying on the ice when he | the rubber. The final goal was hung up by Rickey, the Seattle defense man, one of his first scores in a |lohg time. | Lineup and Summary J Beattie (7) Les Canadiens (2) Holmes Goal Vezina Howe . Defense. Corbeau Rickey . Defense. Walker Murray Wilaon Foyaton ... Center Right Wing. ... Loft Wing. Flerlanquate Score by Periods Henttle veten inst Period , Foynton, Foyaton, unassinted, 3 Wilson, from Feyaton, (4) Beattie, Foyston, from Wilson, Canadiens, Couture MeDonald for Mur eDonald for Substitutions—Les for Corbeau; Seattle, ray, Murray for MeDonald, Rickey. Penaltios—Lan iadiens, Lalonde, & minutes; Seattle, Will 2 minutes. Second Period Goaln—None Subatitutions: Donald; Les Couture. Penaltier: Len Car Murray, 3 Hoattle, Canadiens, Rickey for Me- Cleghorn for 2 minutes Seattle 8 minutes. Bonttte Hal lker, riod Canadiens, Clegharn, (6)—Len Canadians, Berlanauette, from Pitre, 9:12; (7) Be- attic, Voyston, unassisted, 0/59; (8) Bo- attie, Murray, from Wilson, 0:12; atte, Rickey, unassisted, 1:06 | Substitutions—Les Canadiens, Coutnre for MacDonald; Seattle, McDonald for | Rowe. Penalty—Los Canadiens, utes Referee- Soluble Third Goals—(5 from Pitre, % Hall, 3 min- Fred Jon. coffee is being manufac- Henedtet | passed | nannletnd, | (9) Be- | SEATTLE PIN SMASHERS IN LEAD IN MEET} VANCOUVER B.C, March 26.— ‘The Seattle pin stnashers stepped out in the lead in the first night's play in the Northwest Bowling congress, which opened here last night. Rube's Cafe five and the New fichmond hotel finishing one, two in the stan ing. The scores follow Rube's Cafe, Beattie " at) R 188 Totals oan w Richmond 1 htabers rman Lowe Koch Totals HIGH SCHOOL BALL SQUAD STARTS WORK Forty candidates answered the first baseball turnout at Broadway high school Monday afternoon | Light hitting practice featured most jof the work with the several infield- | ers going thru a light workout before {Coach Christensen sent his men to | the showers. three-inning sham tilt was played during the first training fest between the regulars and the second string men, Marquis tossed for the | first team men and Luke burled for the acrubs. score was recorded. It will be ral days before the | | squad geta down to hard work. Dick | | Frayn, candidate for the centerfield position, is in the hospital with an attack of blood poison on hia leg, caused by injuries received during the cage season which just closed. Several of the regulars did not show at the first practice. The way the team will line up before long will be with Ed Dean behind the plate, Marquis in the box, Norris on first base, Harris on second, Capt La Vake at the look-in corner, Bill Graham at shortstop, and Gustav. gon, Frayn and Carroll in the gar- ‘The Washington club announces that it will give trials to two minor league pitchers, Roy Gordinier and William Harrington. The former was once with the St, Louis Card inals and was on the Rochester re- serve list last year. Harrington has | played minor league ball for ten | years, from Coast to Coast. For the | past two or three years he has been in the Northwest and with Pacific Coast league teams. fhe Washington club has pur-| chased Infielder Ike Davis from the | Wichita Western league club. Davis played third and shortstop for Wich-| lita in 1917 and last wear was in the| navy, from which he recently se jcured his discharge. During service he was stationed atSan Diego Jim Vaughn, nounced holdout of the Chicago Cubs, was one of the first of the early bird pitchers to get started to work, He has gone to Hot Springs to tune up. Thus it is with the | “persistent” holdout. persistent and pro: welen right ing from the glowing team in the of press nil Clym for the April 22 plete and loca) fans over the club the diamond reports receive h 1 ian't y swing on ke as lin r, too, the WIN Have to Step While Oakland, Verne and the rest n building thet past of have b for the couple will have to wateh their they line up with Portland and § | tle, the two new m cult Roth of these build from thp ground ne a bal far both « Portland by now jation player, firet el We base job Neavers’ training camp the ts at « team together going On, the years, ntep thes up in Det in the famous victory good be- trie’ Kastiey in Shape Pat Bastiey who is the old re! springing was a steady hurler a ted down to real work | first one of the Seattle b to be in real conditt reports from the tr Taft Watch out ie the slogan Tt tw South die by for in houwehe Bi Cly bait Nort the ¢ now how up TAFT, Cal, March mer, manager of the Coast league ball club, jto hop from the stage | time today The Seattle club tingent is going thru Murphy, who squad. Cy Land arrived yesterday in ‘The Boston Red Sox last week re George Whiteman loaned Toronto, from which v Thus series “hero’ light. panos from the id hie able, and ng amp today rownter, erip fo: the first fans realix mor al jude and accounts of each club's various Low An cities r teame they when eat mbers of the oir h order and » us. a good looking crew| be another gent workin the American A» who ts holding down in a flashy former, according to reports from the | aker, |the catcher who was behind the bat |for the service team jalletar game jearnival jast year |hind the plate per | ie the the wonders Fastiey always nd he has net 40) a" outfielder for has accepted snd will report for cording to McCredie at Walker has F, Walker Herilind: “oleh Beaver terms tion next week Of received by Man: the Crockett camp been the for several He originally belonged to Detroit club. He sent back one with request for er in months the contract nervice into April 8 field ‘The money “Red” Kille haw worked 0 own, maid mn play five ing the practic even thin gives chal to work out and manager more opport the youngsters in action. Angeles nywtem Pilot, all hin being @ plan to inn gar all the Killefer be players a wives the nity tO see up More than $300 was made in the | recent benefit given in Low Ang | for the wife of Matt Stanley baseball player. Sam Grant charge of the benefit that amount to the turned widow over up! Kiefer certainly has players trying out for sack on the Angel team thix Hewides himself, there are ullivan, “Indian” Seott a mi-pro players down first t is turned b a raft the ot year Warner 1 several all anxious to hold If Jack Fournter to the Ser to k for the po nition Rodgers, Sacramento man. ager, has already started to worry | Hil has a staff of perfectly good pitchers, They are all showing gobs of class, and Rodgers in wondering how he can let any of them go. He has to dispose of at least four, hay ling eight on the let at p The | pitchers Bill Prough, Jack Rromiey Gardner, "Dazie” Vance, “Hil Plerey, Pete MeKenry Gunner” Larkin and Koy Bliss. With these gents on a pitching staff, it doo neem difficult to find the weak onen. Bin went re Harry the ring corp cording to ning Quarters at liforn and out Bill Cly: | Beattie Pacific | is scheduled | some here advance the lub clubs,” la city MeCre oft in the short space of a couple of con nose bag exercixes under the direction of Herb captaining Falkenberg and Grover back he was obtained by a deal made thru Louis | Gianta. another world's brief lime: ut with prding this way a real “gen Killefor is working and eer Angeles club. reports drifting mmy is working Uke eral.” An 6 of f is quoted as saying that Beer will be of the mainstays on the South bat not after Sammy the Los to ter the ern ball club this year July | Arthur Koehler, Portland catcher, is #til in the service, | word received by Manager M Koehler will not report at the Crock t least another week jett camp for LOSES SLOW RING MIX PHILADELPHIA, March 2. | Artie Root, Cleveland featherweight, loutroughed Frankie Brown, New York, conquerer of Champion Kil- bane, and we by oa slight margin in a slow bout at the Olympia club last the | Might In mentioning the appointment of | Jeff ‘Texreau as coach of the Dart | mouth college baseball squad, | Bastern report «peaks of him ax the “former” pitcher of the New York Whether that means Jeff has been released or that he no longer ia regarded as a pitcher, is ‘eft to the imagination an to Cove E, Storms For $50 you can now get the kind of in- dividually tailored clothes that cost you $60 and more during the war. Materials and styles are better because we are now showing the very latest productions in exclu- sive patterns. Step in and see this splendid exhibit. cfailors 906 Second Avenue Opposite Burke Bldg. WA E a wire} « dur: | former | who had | initial | ph» he'll | AWA ‘Curtain Falls { on Ring Shows | Here Tonight of +h er ba ed Le fea Frank Kendall H When Frank Barriean and “Kid” Herman finish their four- round fracas in the main event at the Crystal Pool smoker to- night the curtain will come down on the local fistic season as far as Austin & Salt are con | cerned. This is their final show | until next fall, On paper the card looks like the best bit of boxing fare that has been lined up for the Seattle fight followers this season. Five Vortiand boys will tangle with five Seattle men in the pretimin- aries. In the main event “Tillie Kid Herman, the Mexican welterweight, will step thru the ropes facing the fight he baw had in many moons, if the advance dope counts | for anything, because his gringo th knows a heap about the} ring game, judging from the lacing he handed Mickey King last week Has Ticklish Right ticklish right hand | Herman to sleep chapters of their | to an end. The| ardent thi Barrieau bas that ts apt to u before th four engagement come manner in which Barrieau backed King around the ring just seven days ogo inspires the thought that Herman {ts in for a licking tonight The Mexican, however, is a nifty | stepper himeelf, and has a snaky left hand which he hooks thru the air with telling effect. ‘The Mexican's left paw is his forte in the fighting game, and Barrelau is hereby warned to watch Herman's port side mitt So much for the main event. In the other fights on the card Sid Mitchell should beat Morris Lux ot riland, if the Australian can connect with the Portland flash. | Morris in a regular phantom in the square circle and ts hard to catch. | Won't Get Hurt danger of Sid} to ht, be- hardest that Kid" Her- Xl jot There won't be Mitchell getting hurt Bid took the Johnny McCarthy and man had to offer and still came back strong in his recent fights. | ‘This is Sid's first fight in a Seattle | |ring for a long, long time, and the |rugged kangaroo boxer should get | |a good reception tonight } Lux is a wonderful dancer in the |ring, in fact he swings a wicked pair of heels and is hard to hit. He ix a good boxer, but doesn’t carry | much of a punch for a man of his weight. He has a fine chance of winning tonight's mix on points. | Young Hector and Frank Kendall, two of the hugest men in the ring game in this section at the present | time, will jaz thru four rounds. Kendall has never fought here, but | they say he ts a comer in Portland. Looks Like K. 0. Hector looks good in this bout, and unless the Portlander is a won |der the Bremerton lad should win Both men carry a hefty lop and Indications point to a victory one way or the other by the sleep route. Billy Nelson and notorious Leo Houck are billed to rattle thru four rounds, Leo isn't saying much about this fight (altho hasn't run out of conversational subjects by a liong shot), but knows he is up against a good miller when he tackles the Oregon glove artist | Nelson has won his way into the good graces of the Portland fans by his work. He showed here a long time ago while a member of the Spokane ring forces, but he h undoubtedly improved since then, ‘The bout looks pretty even on paper Four of the best featherweights in the Northwest will get together in the first two bouts on the card. Joe Harrahan, of Seattle, enter- tains Ted Hoke, the Oregon repre ntative, In one of the bouts, and Lackey Morrow battles with Earl Zimmerman, the remaining Port |land man, in the curtain raiser, | ither ef the Portland boys has |fought here before, but they will jhave to step at a fast clip in order | to keep in the going with Harrahan | and Morrow, whe two nifty ring | | men, and both can hit. CLINE STOPS DUFFY IN SECOND CHAPTER ny ause to MONTREAL, Qu | Irish Patsy Cline bes Lockport, N. Y., amy putty, in the second round here last night. Duffy took the count of nine in the first round, and was beaten into helplessness in the sec: Jond. The r stopped it tronage Appreciated Pay Checks Cashed TORREY & SEARS’ BILLIARD PARLOR 1490 ard, Corner ard and Pike Lunen Counter Sarher Shop Fountain Drinks, M. Card Tables “OlL-Ne Wor Jack Fea Lewin, weight championship that he | him Jack Born in career | Sin lightweights and welters, asked for odds. He that was When b there never wa to defend hi. appeared. His kayo of Ted Lewis And, held by Jens Willard Britton, bane from the t The British for champ ors Wells in five well on the come challenging the best of the Amer heavies Wonder would do to him? WASHINGTON, A come-down for heroes. Yet champs of enthusiastically | ring batts Freddy that there are plenty of peppy bouts The pion ymnasium ‘I feel tage,” |instruct these istic come ever staged ‘free for “Some of us didn’t even get in on | bi | the | ready jaround with and act as seconds, | pretty far away for seconds at that, |night, for San Jose, where his for we couldn't see MOORE WINS OVER CHAMP; | RETURNS TO! MEMPHIS, ‘Tenn., | Moore, challenger, last night bested | vey Christensen, Oakland | Champion weight, in eight rounds here. | was |\Charley Pick Now PASADENA, Cal, March 25.—One more Cub was noticeable in the den when Manager Mitchell counted paws yesterday evening. Pick, who arrived to join the Cht cago team. sons, The Cubs had a four-hour workout yesterday, peat toda: uld do was hear ally onstruction movement at ital in now well on its feet, building up what the war wn. Brain and brawn both large part in this and part care of the Mt ver Hay Die* has come back Eritton, by knocking out v n hos regained the welter lost to h in 1917 in busy in one of the real veterans ring. the 5, he 05, 14 he began hin boxing ears them all, and never said Welsh, “that — our pupils big — » the boys on the stage with a leopard skin 9 ir of barefoot sandals, but sted phynical to straightem then no man in the ring re near his weight welterweight champ, 4 time that b led title when a cha has fea anywh w he arm or ly’ nerves will be b back to normal Even with men ike Joe chip the picture, who are shy an arm a leg, the muscles of the stump 4 and will be so developed that arti] limbs be used on sh stumps. thought impo before.” Systematic exercise is the come Freddy Welsh t* preparing fi our returning heroes; a wele more enduring than that of a b band R far We that recov championship, is surely his pride, for Lewis obtain. title from him on points. with the elimination of th ring championship a foreigner comes to Amer: 4 the mt the can feat in last Mike O'Dowd, Jack Leonard, Johnny Kil- Hermann, all hall 4 Stat Benny dF nt onstruct them physically as it is humanly possible, that h's aim, so that they can to civil Ife fit to take up and their jobs. Drum beats, hand clasps laure may listen good, feel k good,” says Welsn, dJiord won't accept any joy thrills as rent. The merchant will want ? a good bit more material before: is willing to hand over the Uti square meal ticket, and once music has died down and the 7 o'clock whistle takes up its sad te frain things look slightly different?” hav hip rant n new ast avyweight he out Bombardier Beckett is top. Beckett will to n ly knocking rounds, Joe to the that with a w is out America tp to view what Jack Dempsey D C., March 25 may see these real the late scrap overseas | engaged in paltry Walter Reed hospital Welsh in t seeing to it you Evans, Portland fight presario, may spend the eo summer in Calgary. The boxing commission is dickering Matt Brock, Clevelander, to box Gorman and Johnny Ertle to form with Billy Mascott. Robby former bas char, work at nomew lightweight of the physi and « large the hospital at at a,disadvan- said Welsh, “in my efforts to} men in the art of! fighting, v hen they have just rapy Lonnie Austin is wearing a on his finger the size of an Lonnie must have sold all of hig. back from the biggest fight |¢tty bonds to buy it. It would one thi was not only the Queen of Sheba writhe but for freedom. . (Lonnie owes us about for this publicity on the new: dition to his family.) all round. Here we were, to go in, but we had to hang sponge and bucket | and we were “Tillie Kid" Herman ts leaving er the fight with Frank Barriecag ' a » fs i. \OAK PLAYER our favorti SHIPY AR OAKLAND, Cal, March 25. NO DECISION March 25.—Pat | bantam-|of last year, has returned Moore shipyard job, it was learned master of Herman during seven | Christensen has been p the rounds, It was a nodecision| With Del Howard's bunch | spring training opened. His | with baseball evidently is final With Christensen’s exit, the infield is composed of Roche, fi base; Hap Morse, second base; Murphy, third base; Stumpff, | stop. WELLING WINS SCRAP VIA KNOCKOUT RO! SYRACUSE, March 25.—Joe We ing of Chicago, knocked out Allen, of Bridgeport, Conn., in second round of a scheduled round bout here last night. was completely outclassed. Pete Herman, Ready for Work It was Charles Speed Martin, who is said be holding out for financial rea. is still among the missing. and were scheduled to re- We Advertise “Peiniess Dentistry” Let Us Prove It wit. JEFF HALFORD “Stop Thief” This is what you would yell if you found anyone trying make away with your property. You will not dispute me when I say that “health” is your one most valuable asset. You will also agree with me that witho health there is not much to live for. It, therefore, stands to son that you should guard your health, And yet there are thousands of you people who have little a and ailments who, if the truth were known, would find the troub came from your teeth, Not only that, but the longer you allo this condition to continue, the longer it will take for that poison @ to get out of your system. Now why not yell “Stop Thief at yours ” self and quit robbing life of your greatest treasure—“health”? 1 guarantee Modern Painless Dentistry. : I use nothing but the very best materials—an work that leaves this office is guaranteed—I stand back of it at all times. If you are not able to pay all at one time [ will arrange payments for the balance, R. JEFF HALFORD, Rooms 205-6-7-8 Pioneer Bldg. First Ave. and James St. Phone Main 6287