The Seattle Star Newspaper, March 31, 1919, Page 10

Ny KM \ N ey \ Q\ \ t Te LS \ Won't wf, 0,0 wa LY, Gos! | WADA SWELL Joo BuT tty wr N LeT me, Wat, R WNT b [ WELL V'SEE THEY Want RE For & WINDOW Teinmed NM ONE OF TH BIG Stores. ar ue SHE WAS AFRAID ID LADIES IM THE wands’ —5 renchmen, With Backs Jackson and to Wall, Stage Heroic | Mitchell to Rally and Cop Ice Tilt Battle Here : BY LEO H, LASSEN Mitchell _ With Seattle leading, 8 goals to 0, Les Canadiens staged " iant rally in the final period of the fourth game of the a S puck series and rang up three counters, tying the at After 15 minutes of overtime play Jack MacDonald, = n spare, slipped by the Seattle defense and sailed bber into the nets for the winning goal. The final! S40 Francisco last weeks when | mt was 4 goals to 8 with the Easterners on the long end. | after losing several fights in a series is now tied up in a knot and another four-round according to Gold: “necessary to decide the world’s puck honors. mix of th ‘ame nd The | n Gate critics. Jackson in the baby e play. two periods the Seattle men outplayed the visitors | fistered three counters. Seattle followers were count- title Milwaukee Hght the New Pinkle eleht of famous | 1 to bat has n alg Y poe 1 Are er here Hite Ty on April ack ores quite a fuss 7 fast 7 ne Seattle on 6, ace to word; recently Mitchell will leav April as surely won when the teams skated out on the) the final period. But the rior weight and being the fresher team of the two, | com ker ¢ at Jack Hartford, | « at the will renew their card tke’ las at the name the Montreal {up crew at the start of final se received fre > | x K Eddie Pinkman, the boy with the | astern ice kings, using’ beautiful clothes, will make his| ack to the ring on Hite'# first the Seattle defense and rang up the necessary |“ eae Tights 08 well as he has b nm togging up late. ers to knot the score. ly, he should be a world beater, He Mn the final period the Seattle team took unnecessary | mixes with Lux Port to add up more scores and in the closing period, | M™er whe bowled over Sit Mitel Canadiens staged their big rally, the local men used | pus jas agreed to make 140 pounds in defense which proved fatal. If the Seattle squad) for waa wed on the defensive in the final period the ice series} Lieyd Madden and be over now. w ged & luge et smoke Lalonde, ring feud on th - r Ne Zimmerman the ‘ortiand Geeerves a great deal of | ion and the Canadiens had no trou-| Neil ’ 4 ble breaking thru their defense. |ring man, meets Earl Conn of | Bis Werk in the gruelling | Poyston scored the first Seatt acoma, and Dawson and Morgan He was the individual) marker in the initial period when he | Jones argue in the other bouts on the visiting squad. Jack| sagged the nets with a well-pla the bill. was the big boy for the Se-|#hot five minutes after the first fs | loft, Walker scored the second coun. Soldier Partfield and “Hattling® ter for the Mets « few minutes later | Ortega meet in San Francisco Tues Scored two of the Seattle when he piloted the rubber from | day night after sensational center ice and duped the Canadien | down the rink. Foyston | “defense and beat Vezina with a pret-| Billy Miske, th ty shot. The stands went wild when | weight. may be brought out to Seat Bi the first Seattle marker in the ot owed | tle by Hite to battle Frank Farmer Walker added the Inst Seattle goal | If the Tacoma miller tx in thin se final period just before the in the next session when he hooked | tion of the country at that time, he scored the winning tally.| the puck in center Ice ond once more | may accept the bout. Mixke weighs his skates and Foy-/ worked tn by the Canadien defense | about 186 pounds to the bench with a badly | and passed Vezina again | - CREW LEADS ALLEY MEET fatal marker soon after and Lalonde added the second Mon ture from the ice. | treal score on a pass from Berlan Bowlin 2,960, N. Brooks | team, of Seattle, Eastern Rule a Joke quette a minute later. The play was was another rough af.|furious and the Seattle men wer penalty system is | Making frantic efforts to stay the man event of th ney, started at the Ideal alleys last | night. The Syndicat ¢ Tacoma, | When a man is kicked off / #ttack the visitors Jet drive with the puck | landed In the second place with 2.910, towards the Seattle nets Holmes|and the Spokane crew finished in warded off the shot, but Lalonde | third place, with 2.992 j jeaught it on the rebound and/ Doubles and singles matches will | knocked the rubber into the Seattle | be rolled this afternoon, and the five: | [goal for the tying counter. The|man teams will roll tonight. teams were fighting tooth and nail/ The scores were aa follows: for the rest of the period. After a| Sartor and Croix, of Spokane, are) | l0aninute rest the teams resumed jin the lead in the two-man event | | play and battled for the first 10-|with 1.24%. Crisp, of Portland, leads | minute overtime period to a stand-| the singles with 570, |etill, ‘Then Walker and Foyston| ‘The scores: were forced to leave the ice and in the middle of the second overtime | sesaion MacDonald, Canadien spare. snared the puck in the middie ice and passed Wilson and Rowe on the Seattle defense and scored, and the series waa once more tied up. Eastern middle | Lalonde Scores Again The Canadiens worked the into the Sr ittle territory and one of for rough work another play «| saa] | ae0—1196 so BS | 199 1st ry, Tacoma Medenatrom, Beo'tie ‘Totals Mouse, Portiand Crisp, Portiand lib 645 71076 . Tacoma + 46 ich, Tacoma 210 DELICATE IF WIFE CADDIES | | SAN FRANCISCO, March 31.— | Golf is entirely too delicate a game | for a man to play when his wife ix a | caddy. | Mahion Dolman, advertising man ja being sued for divorce, his wife's grounds being an allegation that he left her alone Sundays, and refused to allow her to even go to the links where he spent the day. It was suggested that Dolman let his wife accompany him as caddy if he disliked playing against her. mpousible,” was his horrified re | ply. “Hitting a golf ball is a deli | cate matter. Imagine some one mak ling a trite remark as you were pols led to swing. It would throw you off | your game. Well, that’s just about | what a man's wife would do. ye—1173 | 216— eba | Croix, 8; 200— 585} | | Merrick, Portiand Wood, Portland 411203 180 454 1D 448 120 | am | | — | otale 204 INDIVIDUAL Crisp, Portland .. 194 Radonieh, Tacoma 1 Perry, Beattie 18 206 1 161— 201-— 664 179— 664 172— 68 189— 697 13— 622 1 158 202 ‘ortland— 76 203 172 220 1 House, Por! L._Vitailen, T Portiand Al Sartor Townsend Merrick House Woods Tota Byndic Perry Hedenstrom . Franklin Faskovich | Crip t a eye : 200 199. Ma sie! | | 04 sea s33| oes | ~2010 | |SIR THOMAS LIPTON. | VISITS SHAMROCK IV. | NEW YORK, March 31.--Sir Thomas Lipton went to Brooklyn to. | day to inspect his yacht, Shamrock | IV., which has been iying in a ship | yard there ever since the outbreak | |of the war in 1914 ended plans for the cup race. Sir Thomas arrived | here yesterday on the Aquitania, He | will spend some time making plans |for the next race in 1920. Sir |Thomas said he probably would | Totals 969 | 985. Spokane Dyke Alleys: Spokane— 184 151 ss 180 180 170— 651 14d— 56 189— 61 24 168 rby Purehiil v 1 5 4 Croix ‘Totals N. Stewart Huntoon Davis . tals | Foley, who has seen all th 1 Park, Vancouver } bring his newest nrock over next spring to engage in trial races Tigers, Tacoma— 1. Vitatieh N. Vitalich challenger tA Whiener Anderson Radonich Totals Rube's Hudson Rows Olson 5 Meyer ‘ Reichert .. Beginners’ Dancing Classes Will Begin at 7:00 Sharp Monday Night This will be a REAL opportunity for those who desire to perfect their dancing. We teach thoroughly in these beginners’ classes the fundamental principles of dancing and the newest dances. Mr. and Mrs. G. Oswald —THE— HIPPODROM: Fifth and University Totals .....++ DIAMONDS Watches and Liberty Bonds as security when you need money. Loans taken up from others and more money advanced. Liberal aznounts. Lowest rates. You get full amount of loan no interest deducted. Ladier Department. Loans on Diamonds, Watches and Liberty Bonds Empire Mortgage Loan Co. Established 14 Years 201-28 White Building Headquarters for Loans, OF SEATTLE Second at Marion Your Patronage Appreciated « Co i “~~ KATHE RINE HAYWOOD A new billiard star has come out} of the East; not a Napoleon like| Ives, nor a wizard like Schaefer, but | & modern Joan of Are, young woman if you please, with wonder ful eyes and hands and those other attributes which go to make up the masterful player | Katherine Haywood, coming from one of the old families of Philadel phia, has been beating the best of | them at the billiard tat Tom experts from Phelan, the first champion, those of the present da: Mise Haywood the gre billiardist in the world enough to give battle to the very | best experts. He say# there are only half a dozen men profes who can beat ber Bhe in so young In love with the game, so skillful arid prom ining that some day, perhaps, she will establish a precedent and wrest the championship from the men players. Miss Haywood has been in Chicago to see the De OroKieck hefer championship games and to take some lessons from Willie | Hoppe'n father. Like all great biliiardiste, Mise Haywood began playing the game early. She was 14 when her father bought an oid-fashioned six-pocket table. He and his daughter played | on it until her skill attracted the at tention of the billiard experts. One of these gave her lessons on a mod ern table, but she soon knew more than he, She ix now so expert that she can average eight and ten at the balk line game and has made runs of 100 | Introduced to the game at 14, Mins Haywood at 21 is a finished player. | Her father, if he wished, might | point to the splendid carnage of his daughter to prove that billffirds is a healthy exercine for women, for she HERMAN AND | PARK ANNEX | PRIZE COIN, VANCOUVER, B. C., Mareh 31—| Rolling 658 each, Johnny Park and Charley Herman, both members of the Delmonico No. 1 team, of Van- couver, B, C., split first and second money in the singles event, in the Northwest bowling congress, which | closed at the Pender alleys, here, last | night Perry, of Tac with 642, and Me woman and skilful) ma, finished third ‘ay, of Vancouver, B. C., rang up 626 | Klatt was the high man of the Se- attle contingent, with 610. He land-/| ed in tenth place. The No. Name and City scores follow Prize | siv0 Beore joa ae . 608 + 642 625 - 620 616 oie 612 612 610 607 406 + 605 60a oa 602 601 609 vee 696 Herman, Vancouver Perry, Tacoma McKay, Vancouver Blair, Hows 50 , Heattle Jennings, Seattle . O'Donnell, Seattle .... Hell, Portland Reichart, Seattl 5 Royd, Beattle Campbell, Vaucouver . Koow ouver H. Jones, Rice, Heattle Anderson, Vancow Wilkinson, Seattle RV. Jo Portiand . Rathbone, Vancouver 5 Croix, Portiand ... King, couver 7 Healey, Vancouver ....+... Voughtsberm, Seatye Hoattle yke, Spokane . RAY BREAKS ANOTHER INDOOR TRACK RECORD KANSAS CITY, Mo., March 31,— Crossing the tape at 2 minutes and 15 seconds, Joie Ray, of the Mlinois Athletic club, shattered the world’s 12-ap indoor record for the 1,000-yard race at the 14th annual indoor meet held here Saturday. MEUSEL IN CAMP CHARLOTTE, N. C,, March 31.— With “Irish” Meusel in the Phillies’ fold, Jacob Coombs today expressed more confidence in his team's pen- nant chances—admittedly slight Coombs hopes to find some cast-off material from other teams, which | may fit into his present line-up. Joan of Arc Appears to myate lof her time Seer eee ee | Sox Regulars Down Scrubs at Taft Camp | TAFT, Merch 31 |the Yannigans to two bi his teammu running Walter With Cue Stars Holding while up 16 Mails to an ( Howman ttle regulars er the second n afterno! The final was 11 to 4 with the regulars leading, Marshall nked the bail out of the lot for one of the two hits off the doughty southpaw’s delivery snd the other blow was & two-bane Offense by Stratton on the viete Sunday wallop» hurled ball in the frames, but the regulars Rowman hurled great |fourth, fifth and sixth Jin the other sessions |runsg up their bite easily Infielder Niehoff, who arrived Saturday, played right field for nig in ne follows AB. RF 61 3 5 Tes Wiin | Leura, Ww Witholt, If Fabrique, a» Gleiehmann, Murphy, 3b gE. 0 ie ° 0 0 0 ulars L POA rf. ‘ hw | Mails, p. Totals Yannigans Cunning Niehoff, | Marshall. Ls | ] ‘ ‘ 3 3 3 8 Totals © by inning r 120 Hon Gietehmann. 9° oe 4 00420 00010006 Bi ~L rune—Marshall, * Three- base Fabrique 1 by Bow. lin—Off Maile, Wild pitch Drown, 2; Leard ame—155. Umpires: T. Cunningham. Jack Knight, a hard-hitting first perfect soldier |baseman with the Minneapolis team, looks like a|!% the American association last sea- json, has been signed by the local ball ago, Adelina Patti,|™agnate to play the initial sack for 5 cy | | Young an is an straight as a and in general build splendid athlete. In the long greatest of opera singers, the greatest woman bilhard player | Pecommendation of Dill Clymer, local Wherever she went on | pilot nie. In her|is said to be a first clans ball player wultes at the hotels, she always had| This will mean the release of Gus the table #et and Nicolmr, her hus-|Gleichman from the Seattle pay roll band, played with her daily It was quite an expense for the Se- | Whenever ponsible she engaged attle bail chiefs to bring Gleichman Jacob Schaefer or eome other expert/to the Coast but Knight will un- to come to her apartments and |doubtedly be a bigger help to the teach her the secrets of masses and|club than the former Coaster, be- driv She became a mistress of }cause of his ability to swing the/| the game, Patti claimed that bil- | stick. | ards was part of her life; that it) gave her just the exercise she need ed, and that her girlish form, which | lasted long after other prima don: | nas had grown fat, was due to her marches around the billlard table. Patti became such an expert that she could average 5 to 10 at balk | Outfielder Clark Boldt, Harry Mor- line. No other woman could then |ton, @ pitcher, and Charles Dorman, approach her at that game. Miss |@ catcher, have been dropped from Haywood can do twice as well as |the Portland Beavers at their train- that. So if Patti was the greatest |ing camp, according to word received woman billiardist of the olden time, |from the South, Mins Haywood is certainly the most brilliant woman player of the pres | Haywood has received offers | with her a billiard ¢ i Wayne Barham, who huried tn the! old Northwestern league, has signed | |up to play with Bob Brown's North- west crew this season. | | The University of Washington baseball season gets under way on April 25, when Coach Brinker's men | Salt Lake City has the fattest manager and the blackest trainer in the Coast league, Eddie Herr is man- BOT tty WPF 13 SO JEALOUS MaKe Love To Twe wWar}* \ aah s | N) | FOR OMLY 900,000 mort NG ACES WAL FIND VOSS hat may be the first step toward | the ponsibility of, baseball teams trav- | cling to the different townwon thelr | cireult by airplane, is seen in the in- vitation extended by the Curtiss | Company to the New York Giants to fly to Philadelphia from New York | for the opening game of the season. It is quite likely the Gotham team will accept the suggestion. Manager McGraw has been a flying enthusiast | ever wince he flew from Marlin to last «pring training trip. McGraw is Knight hit for 280 in the big sure to make the flight himself and | ball teams have her tours of this countcy she took | Middle Western league last year, and |it ix believed a number of the play-|!n escaping aceli ers will do Ukewise, ‘Traveling by planes instead of rail road trains will have its advantages. | There would be no necessity of open | dates in the schedule as the long ager and “Petah” Jackson, trainer,| respectively. One more real pitcher and the Se- attle ball crew will be ready for the gong. The infield shapes up much stronger with the addition of Knight on, first base. | | Mails’ showing on the mound in’ the Southern training camp will warm the hearts of many Seattle ball fans who have been predicting that the big eccentric southpaw could really pitch ball if he got down to} brass tacks and gave his best. | Marshall, the big catcher on the Seattle squad, rapped one of Walter's | choice offerings out of the lot yester- day. Gleichman and Wilson, of the regulars, also tapped the pill for cir- | cuit crashes. Mi of large salaries to pla diltiards ay a professional. She has! ny geld, refused, one reason being that she| has plenty of money in her beh fwhin ictus’ blnass sale base sen: man ~ Fifty-one teams have entered the |race for the city title. SEATTLE TRAP | | SHOOTERS WIN | The Seattle team in the Northwest wire trapshooting tourney defeated the Bellingham outfit yesterday by | held down the Seattle men's score. | The scores were ax follows: | Seattle—Matt Grossman, 26; C. L.! R. & Seale, 24, and F. Kaynor, 24. Total, 121. G. A. Conklin and L. §.| Barnes also turned tn marks of 24 for Bellingham—George Miller, 24; Ar- | nold Hathbun, W. P. Anderson, | 24; Dr. H.W. Spratley, 24, and Jack | ent. exhibiuon |tangle with the W. S. C. nine at Den- name and her father Is a very rich} 7>€ grammar schoo! baseball sen-| | IN WIRE MEET) a count of 122 to 120. A sharp wind | Templeton, 24; IE. K. Van Vleck, 24; the telegraphic event Converse, 24. It was Hellingham's first defeat of the season, Dr. C. L. Templeton tied I Fisher, a professional, in the club shoot with a count of 49 M. egular out of | When left with this accordance with the savings bank law—and Names Dr. C. L. Templeton Bank are invested in terms of a scientific not otherwise. “1 L. M M. Fisher & Rarnes Gromman If it is SAFETY of your principal that you \F. Dr. BL W. Kerr . R. #, Searle orge B. Baker K. Van Vieck . with the “Oldest and ings Institution in the namely, the HM. Fleming Landwehr W. 1. Taft K. B, Ellis H. Hopkins. demand, as well as full earning power on your money, you should place your savings Largest Strictly Sav- Pacific Northwest” — WASHINGTON MUTUAL i Fr. lL r F. Hipkins . W. Smith W. B. Saxton M. Mikkelson J, A. Beott . Hi, Buek Dr, Fy benno *Profeasional. DE ORO EASILY RETAINS THREE-CUSHION iene DETROIT, Mich. March 31.— Hanging up 150 points while his op-| ponent, Gus Copulos, Michigan cham. | pion, was ringing up 94, Alfred De Oro, world’s three-cushion king, eas: fly defeated the Michigan player in their three-day match which ended here Saturday night. Established 20% Years F..G. Ames John’ T. Condon ¥. B. Finley Raymond R, Frazier lvar Janson Henry R. King William A. Peters L, 0, Janeck, c | SAVINGS BANK 810 SECOND AVENUE Assets $9,250,000 TRUSTEES Zarea Shannon will . K. Struve jam Thaanum B, Vilas F. W. West David Whitcomb Bugene B. Favre, Spokane Yakima jumps could be made tn Ume than it takes by tr series could be played days even if the p were as far apart as Chicago, to take in greater present. Of course the Less o crashing to earth with 5 cargo aboard is not to be air machines are New was also |the Seattle Coast league crew, on the | Waco with an army aviator on the | Safer and then again have wrecks sometimes, tl been t dents in e P BON! PUGET S ALL LOCAL STRAMERS LEAVE DOCK, yoot oF dany for Anacortes MReNineham. ‘Thurs.|Port Angeles, 1 Goer thi [feah Ray on lay trip. Potnte marked ° are Passengers for theee other boat landing potnts | thetr own arrangements, and assume all risk making such panee landing charges. Baggage Mabitity te ing apparel, not to whole ticket. Bt change. without notice, cetved Gally for all Tacoma) named in above Tickets must be office. Open from 6:89 a midnight. PUGET SOUND Na’ Bet ‘Ticket Office, Cotman | Phene Main *