The Seattle Star Newspaper, March 27, 1919, Page 12

DRO lS WI Ni ‘racial Mix of Puck Classic Ends in Draw 1 BY LEO H. LASSEN | - With the honors of the puck classic of the world within p of the Seattle Metropolitans, and Les Canadiens ing’a last determined stand, the two clubs put up one ‘the hardest fought hockey battles in the history of the at the local Aréna last night. The game ended in a is tie, after 80 minutes of furious play, breaking the overtime record of hockey. @ was virtually a battle from the first gong The play was rough and both teams put up nsive, close-checking game that made scoring impos- 9 Both goalies put up wonderful exhibitions. Vezina, " the Canadiens’ goalie, played the best brand of hockey he ‘shown during the series, and Holmes, in Seattle's nets, a volley of almost unstoppable shots. e was even during the entire struggle, with team having any marked edge. The Mets, who are lighter than their opponents, felt the pace after the 0 minutes of play had elapsed, but refused to quit final whistle. Gave Their Best man on the ice gave the ‘was in him, and several of dropped exhausted at the ‘the struggie. Under Bastern ‘there is no score after two overtime periods, the Hed a draw. There was at the end of the sec time period ax to whether the game should be continued, crowded galleries waited in until the officials decided the game a draw. ‘of the players were badly SS NOW FoR Hore <> a Pes apenges one ew -4 0 C b “=50 L GUESS ID BETTER KEEP RIGHT POMS NS Tn! Ive Got & NOTION To Go Baek AN’ HAVE Owd my DEAR Litre Wire! \ yp - PRR RAR AY nnn -THEVARDON GRIP= _ High Ball Season to Open April 22 high school baseball season —* YOUNG CUE | STARS STAGE GOOD GAM! Young Welker Cochrane, bill wtar, won the majority of the exh from his partner, You fer, at Brown & Ht yester¢ Schaefer pe in the 18.2 b line game in the afternoon, going in seven innings, scoring 200 Cochr ‘» 93. Schaefer had @ run of 112 Cochrane cushion match, up in both gamer exhibitions, by scores of 200 to 159 at the balk-line game, and 26 to 14 af three cushions The younk cue artists will give em. hibitions today and tomorrow, at and 8 p. m. r Busy Bird This; | Tearney Is Prexy | of Three Leagues mes on June 4%, accord adopted by the It pro open with and cloxe on hedule ) principals of the vides for two | Tuesday and Friday track meets rchools will be held during first three weeks in May the city meet climaxing the won. Competent baseball officials are being sought by the school § league officials, so that the games } nn be assured of good umpiring. The officials will be compensated by the le ue April prit )) achoots Uon gam Kamen a week, on ( Jake Schi elty 5 the } with wei in the howe } } { OLD GRIP BAD | BECAUSE THE HANDS FIGHT EACH OTHER, BALLCASEIS ° - STILL FOUGHT | | INU.S. COURT. } | WASHINGTON, March 27.—The AL, | SAN FRANCISCO, March | Jimmy Darey (Valley Trambitas), removal clause in baseball players’ TE, LY Portland middleweight, today agreed | contracts, which made them “virtual | slates,” was read and interpreted in baseball to meet K. O. Kruvosky at the dier medal benefit} | court today Edwin Goldman, di rector Raltimore Federal suing organized base night. Battling Ortega, who was] | scheduled to meet Kruvosky, hw the h play. Berlan-| badly injured right hand and h | league club, Canadian wing, got a wicked | Den compelled to cance! his match ball for $900,000 damages Goldman went into great detail of today we igtroduce to you Ge the mouth and was carried | With Soldier Bartfield Tuesday night | fee tn the early going. Jack | #!*0- the clause operated to make| Al Tearney, president of three such was cracked over | - TOURNEY UNDER WAY LOS ANGELES, | las Grant, state golf title holder; Southern mpion; E, 8 Armstrong |howt of others from as far | Massachusetts were on the links 1 |day for the qualifying rounds of Southern California The play is in progress: Angeles Country elt ‘ GRie THE cLuG IN THe FINGERS by the Being president of a league is no snap. Doing the same for two leagues is than twice as hard f Los ourne LITTLE FINGER OF RIGHT OVER FiRST weer rae fielded wonderfully that Gay, Comiskey happened to have # atching the game, That O'Leary was a member of the Sox, and for many seasons was & leaguer. Nineteen years ago Tearmey came tired of the everlasting rels in amateur baseball, and he ganized the Amateur league. He was its first and remained on the job, The formulated rules, and the rough |ties gradually disappeared, |teams had confidence in | Now the meetings of the league GO IN SOUTH | were “ontracined” by organized base | Managers’ league, of Chicago, the | bail, even after severing connections | largest organization of its kind in with important organizations. the world. Tierney has had an interesting ca Lincolnial Will Be Held This Week | 8! +e ond baseman for the am, Chicago. | | first uniform was a “tobacco || More than 300 Lincoin high school | headgear given by tobacco compa- students will take part in the fifth | nies for advertising purpose annual Lincolonial, a an et tlk asa? dee See Sea ‘And I was prouder when WHAT EVERY PRO FEARS. Too mace RIGHT 4» Waice PRODUCES A PULL, vere tomorrow LEFT HAND AND CLUB SHoOULO BE AS ONE PIECE, | tlaws” of players who joined un-| organizations —th: ‘estern league, recognized clubs, and how the men |the Three-I league and the Amafur and Hall and Corbeau, Can men, were pretty well ~ - es the weak Eastern penalty | the numvrous penalties meted night by Referee lon did not) team any damage, because it substitution of another for the one penalized. This does not curb rough play and id as well be eliminated. fe game in Row 3 | gearing from the center of the} » a on Rewe Out of Game Rowe, Seattle captain and star, played only a few min- the struggle, because "an injured ankle, which he sus- in Monday's melee. Murray, the big boy who him, put up a good defe '* place, and ma: tell. He came within an several occasions, but na Tegzlar stone wall last night. steam took any chances Tt was would sally inte the ene- , which left a four- goalies were peppered with session. The play n the ice, with first the other in pos- forward, Tegistered a couple of times the initial period, but Vezina on the job. Just once Candiens really dangerops ‘first period, and that was shook off the defense of feet of n leader let , but with a huge the puck would score, but the Mets broke up the attack and the ‘Was saved. Wilson used a hook check own in the third period, which bothered to drop during the final min-| the Canadien of-/ ‘The little Seattle wing was pa of the going and played the minutes on his nerve. score seemed sure in the first | to stand, made frantic efforts | end In the final period both squads, hardly the struggle, but the puck not get past the goalies. games are still two for Seattle | %" one for Les Canadiens. The fll be Needs one more victory the title. The next game played Saturday night, under Sammary Les Canadte; . Vezina + Corbeau OW OLLARS ttarched or soft the MEET MISKE IN ST. PAUL SAN FRANCISCO, March 27 Willie Meehan, heavyweight, will box Billy Miske in St. Paul April 11, he announced today, Meehan will leave for the East immediately after jhe meets Jeff Clarke, “Joplin ghost.” here Friday night Miske jand Meehan boxed a draw in Los | Angeles several months ago. ‘CHAMP WINS | EASILY FROM MISSOURI BOY | JOPLIN, Mo, March 27.—Benny | Leonard, world’s champion light- |bout here last night. The New York | whirlwind took eight rounds, out- |classing the Kansas City challenger |thruout. Thorpe secured a shade in | the fourth and seventh. | Pi } | bes ee The Vardon grip the best known grip in golf and undoubt edly the most popular among good |piayers. ‘The Vardon grip in not the creation of the great English master jof the game who has permitted his name to be associated with it no long Vardon, however, has a perfect + to all the credit, an it was he made it famous and the first pre jxional to adopt It. Sometimes hear it referred to as the overlap ping «rip, under which class it prop jerly comes, but as al grips that might be called overlap |pting and yet not be the Vardon grip [it is best explained when his name is lused. { The picture explains better than words just what the grip should be. } is probably who we re are se very seldom | weight, was an easy victor over Har-|One cannot, however, see the thumb | two ba than two forwards of ef-|vey Thorpe, contender, tn a 10-round|of the left hand, which is on the| By shaft in the palm of the right. ‘The essential feature of the grip ix the holding of the club in the left hand, with every finger wrapped: tightly around the handle of the club aad | a ms = | White Sox Line Up ; ,° for Practice Tilt MINERAL SPRINGS, Texas, March 27.—Manager Kid Gleason and Shano Collins drilled their two | White Sox squads hard today, in | preparation for Saturday's games. | The first team plays Fort Worth, the second tackles Dallas, Drying fields and warmer weaher brought on a real batting practice today. es BOWLER SHOOTS HIGH SCORE IN A. B. C. MEET TOLEDO, 0., March 27.—A. Pol lard, Indianapolis, shot the second | highest score ever rolled in the indi | vidual events of an American bow! ing congress tourney here late yea terday, when he rolled his way into second place in the singles, with 714, First Pertod . Gonle—None Bubstitutions—None Penaities—Corbeau, | placed by Cleghorn). ] Second Period Goals—None Substitutions for Cleghorn, Cleghorn for Hail, MacDona! | Corbeau. Se: MeDonald for W | Penaltion—Les Canadiens, MacDo |3 minutes (replaced by Hall) Period 3 minutes (re~ Lon ¢ MaeDor Maer for nadiens, ia for Goals—None Substitutions. |Donaid. Les MacDonald. Les Cleghorn -Heattle, Wilson for Me- Canadiens, Cleghorn for Seattle, McDonald for Wil Canadiens, MacDonald f Wilson for Foyston, Wilson for MeDon- Couture for Pitre, ei quett None Pitre for Berian | Penaities MeDonald MacDonald | for | Wilson. for | Couture. MeDor Penalties—lae Canadiens, Cleghorn, minutes (replaced by Couture). Walker, 3 minutes (replaced by Wileon Rowe, 3 minutes (repinced by Walke: Walker, 3 minuten (replaced by Wilm Murray, 2 minutes (replaced by Rowe) Fred ton, Jy ( eB 4 5 able. ‘indicator of a tisfactory collar. yeTt,Peasovy&Co., Inc. | payment for Chappell 2 ‘Coast League The Coast league mogu Francisco today to adopt the son. Oakland on April 22. Credie, the owner of the Po: While Joe Tinker is talking of taking care of Tommy Quinlan and carrying him on the Columbus “hon or roll.” it develops that Tommy really belongs to Salt Lake. He was traded to Colurnbus for Larry Chap pell, the trade to go thru if Quinlan reported, otherwise Salt Lake paid | cash for Chappell. Quinlan joined | the army and did not report fo Co. lumbus, Salt Lake made the cash | That leaves Quinlan on the Salt Lake list. Chap- pell later enlisted in the navy and |died in service of influenza, Quin |lan was crippled for life by. wounds received in France. CHICAGO, March cago Independent league has ambi- tious plans for obtaining talent for its teams this year. It announces formation of a bureau thru which jobs will be secured for all players who want to join the league from other cities. They will be put in paying industrial positions and guaranteed good money in a for playing Saturday and Sun ball. 27, —The Chi- ‘Tris Speaker gradually is gather ing his friends about him on the Cleveland team and the Indians be- win to look much like the old Red Sox. The former Boston players now include Speaker, Wood, Nuna- maker, Thomas and Gardner, ‘The St. Louls Cardinals may not be flush with money, but they be in advertising. President promoted and financed a bowling team known as the Car. | dinals in the tournament being held | at Toledo. | The Chicago Cubs are first to an | nounce the new styles in uniforms President Manager Mitchell has or- | dered steel blue with navy blue trim mings for traveling suits, while the |ordinary white for home wear will | be relieved by a black stripe about | f an inch wide | Ed Koney, who will be succeeded jas first on the Boston Braves by Walter Holke, prefers to attend to business rather than play in the minors, according to a state ment made in St. Louis. Koney is interested in a clay mine near St Louis, which is said to be a good) paying proposition | | Dick Hoblitzel was not downcast | over his release by the Boston Red Sox, as it was not his plan, it is} wt to return to baseball. Ho| |may continue in army service as a to Be Adopted Thursday There are four proposed schedules to be considered. Whichever one is adopted insures Seattle of the opening day game in San Francisco and the first game here with The Seattle squad will be represented by Judge Mc- the right party overlapping. Three fingers of the right hand grip the shaft and the fourth or little finger fita snugly over the first finger of the left The thumb is not exactly ar er other in troun. tnaten it either ee lortend of helping « hd a bit mere power wm wat tard the the right means too much renult is Glunn hand preiom pull, If on the top of the shaft, but slightly |the left hand gets contro! it causes te the Few ide players know the comm in this method of holding the The fear of every golf prove sonal is t he will get too rirht hand into his tee shota. This. as ost of us know, will produce 4 jul Aw st is the right hand that | does most of the work, it beng the | atronge: the two, by using the} full strength of the left and oe | |Mogere of the right hand the grp| is newtralined. In «er ine the club the nea the bccome as one the oetter. | werlapping there is lean chance | of one Land everdoing it. For tr |xtanee, take the fashione1 grip where both hends are placed or the Jelab fr épencent of each other, there | ts every chanee that they witl work | Schedule ls will get together in San schedule for the coming sea- rtland franchise. ties his arts upon a civilian popula- tion. One thing we will hot be bothered with this spring and that is the story that Zack Wheat will quit baseball and stick to the Minsourt stock farm. Wheat and the Brook lyn club have already agreed to terms. It took them until the first of May last year to get together. Robby Coltrin, shortstop with dit. ferent clubs in the Northwestern league for severs years, and «a member of Duthie’s powerful club last season, has signed for a trial with the San Antonio team in the Texas league, according to a report received here from the Southern city. Bobby was o grand little fielder, but never could hit. He was the kingpin pop-up hitter in this sec: tion. Bibby hit at a hard lick for the shipyard club during the past two seasons, however, Cliff MeCarl, former Spokane and Vancouver first sacker, more re- cently with the Oakland Coasters, has quit baseball to take an appoint- ment with the Y, M. C. A. at the Presidio, according to reports from the South Frank Schulte, who used to bring | fear into the hearts of the National | league twirlers when he was a mem ber of the famous Chicago Cubs, is now pilot of the Binghamton club, in the International league, and is lining up a likely looking crew, says Fastern reports. The New York team copped the title in that circuit last y rand Schulte is maid to be hot after another pennant. If Jack to play Fournier is not allowed with the Los Angeles club by the National commission, Wade Killefer, Angel leader, says he will play first base for the club him self, Wade used to be some kitten as a ball player with the Cincinnati Reds in th 1 le a couple of years ago. e pla the outfield in those days, howe eu Your Patronage Appreciated Pay Checks Cashed TORREY & SEARS’ BILLIARD PARLOR 1430 3rd, Corner ard and Pike Lunch Counter dentist or seek his release and prac. { pemastimasatieeeere ee Harber Shep Fountain Drinks. M. 2819. Card Tables priors mre timespan al nd putting and short proaches shaft, is ensary for the right to take co |command ys grip the club in the fin- not in the palm of the hand. this grip reversed, which permits all of the right hand on the excellent. Here it is nec plete It's toasted mashie ap | school Friday and Saturday nights | of this week. Dancing, singing, | chorus work, burlesque and 4 com-| edy offerings will be features on the | bill. ‘The performances are under the direction of Lillian Johnson, fac ulty adviser of the Lincoln Girls’ club. PASADENA, Cal, March Chicago Cub outfielders step livelier today Competition for a Place tightened with the arrival, spe cial delivery, of Joe Letter, The} newoomer was the whole show in| the first strenuous batting practice! of the season. Pitcher Jim Vaughn, Tact ball one di my pillow fo For thre with the Shields team. began to branch out y got hold of a 50-cent base- several nights.” He amateur club days. Chicago Leitman, this team, famous. Harry the pitcher, played on also Guy can association; Charley and Herman Schaefer. “I remember a game we pla at Harvey, DL, one di ney. ‘That ball was under years Tearney played In 1893 he became | manager of the Mossiers, a farnous in the old On it were several who later Dickey, late of the Ameri- O'Leary | " says Tear- “Charley O'Leary was with us|also chairman of thi \attended by as many as 6,000 ers, managers and fans. Nine years ago the Three-T was hunting a president. fame as an organizer had jand the Three-I owners |to lead their organtzation, ‘The league disbanded last but now Tearney is busy stronger orgahization with and Central league teams as @ cleus. Recently the higher |dency of the Western ed | offered to Tearney. And as if jobs were not enough, victim of a cold, expected to wear)on the infield, and he was a chap) committee of the National a uniform today Off to the theatre On the way, light a Lucky Strike, the real Cl to Burley cigarette. It’s toasted. with lots of p Toasting develops and improves the flavor of Burley tobacco, just as toasting givesbread more flavor. one knows that tobacco is the LUCKY STRIKE garette It’s toasted. Now every- toasted greatest improvementin cigarette manufacture in 20 years. It's toast ed x He batted and | tion of Professional Baseball