The Seattle Star Newspaper, April 4, 1919, Page 20

AN Strong Umpire Corps Is Signed [GSSn AF tee Jury 1% Hines Wit BE vey QUIET AROUND ty Five oe Pp a How's «T Dempsey’s Dirge nm by Baum to Handle Coast Games BY LEO H, LASSEN tEPXY AL BA lined up a stre ate in Coast league games this season. Northwe eral former men are in th chief, among was the best official in this neck of the tall timber last worker and i within an ace American | of “Sik OU Loughlin last fa president of the now defunct hoping Bedford makes good at his new job. ? Ralph Frary, who used to be a prime favorite in the ague staff, created by the death UM, of the Coast league, has ng corps of umpires to offici- Sev- tern league indicator e list signed up by the Coast whom is R. E. Bedford, who | pason. Bedford is a hard s a steady fellow. He came of getting the vacancy in the LL GIVE PAR WILLARD A RAP tt, |] WITH SUCH Po;weR®OL Ponce * | TH RESULT WILL OF CouRsE BE A WONDERFUL CHANGE OTH ll, according to Bob Ble Northwestern league. Here's 4, 1919 liv 1 HELLO FELIX OLD DEAR, ™ Qay Fe? “ cx Los Hughes tein th During that time he In the 682 men, strikeout demons of the etroult. In 1915 he joined the Braves, winning | the games and losing 14. whiffed ern and walked only 64. In 1 Diraves he and lost fanned . with the and lost three. and lost three. ‘3 OK we GAY LIFE” 13 AQouT OVER , TO PLAY WITH ie nan Tees 50m ANGELES, Noston Angel uniform today ng her ly to & Hughes now and ts a free agent services for the Angels. in In 1917 he won five Fost Sire i PRETTY 7 Siow For . _ Tw ME APTER arm and w Ko io arm of the back and he is eonfiden piteh as good am he reanon, File come that again Los mate Manager [ted Killefer will have ©! prot, It tf rs on bis hands They are Hllis, Crawford Sullivan tt ” that the Angel o of the peasor morrow, will be ln, Crawford Kiliefer will get an bflelder from the Cubs within the ten day if Manager Mitchell carries out bi threat to turn over an inner gard to the Angels Po ly bi will be the man, Hill is a young fellow who ones played in Western league, Bil hit 300 work with St, Joseph in 1916. He bite ©, should the ball hard and can play any #tason place on the infield as well am in the outfield ri Wahoo Sam Crawford In in better shape this spring than he waa in gs Low and minutes. ‘Thy liket ntart Cooper, Sehich more than tfield at the week April 4 ‘Tom Tom will be Te turn to the mat from te and he te the anor with league (ant 19121219 and 14 won 64 games four years he being one of the|> hen ee te da: ball player league firnt next nearon out Cabe bent t That wea- Ls 171 National leag- won 16 games Lawt year he hurt Northwestern circuit, is back for duty in the Coast circuit again. Frary was the class of the officials in the old North- western league, and is well liked in the South. Pearle Casey, former Northwest-)has been changed frem Purple Sox ern league ball player, is back on the | to Rainiers, which is a big improve Job with the indicator again in the South. Casey is a good worker. He Officiated in the Northwest league after his playing days w over. Mal Eason, who umpired in the National league for a couple of sew sons, will be one of Raum's aces. Guthrie te well liked in the old Coast | cities. Phy Fenney and Held are ew men to Seattle ball fans, Phyle | ‘used to play first base tn the Coast Teague. Good umpiring is one of the big neds of the game, and Raum has beer very successful in landing such experienced men for the work, CHARLEY GRAHAM COMES TO LIFE ment in the official montker of the club, There never was any excuse for the Purple Sox tile being wished on the club. Over in Tacoma reports say that Wilson, the outfielder trying out for a berth with Seattle in the South has been released to the Tucoma Northwest league team, but no word of his release has been received here. DETROIT, Mich.—Fart Golding, a left-handed pitcher, who played | semi-profemional baseball in Eastern Ohio before entering the army, has been added to the staff of the De |troit American league club, and will |be given a trial with the squad at Macon, Ga Charley Graham, proprietor of the San Francisco Seals, ts predicting| Ofte great things for the Coast league | “Silk since the addition of Portland and league umpire, officiated in that Seattle to the circuit. You're right,| league a few years ago. He has Charley! The two Northern cities | since been in the American associa Will just about make the league this won. year. If it wasn’t for Portland and e,0 6 Seattle the league would struggie| Some of the Chicago critica be along with Los Angeles, San Fran-|tiewe that Charley Pick will be a cisco and Salt Lake for support. In-| regular when the Cubs open the neat cidentally Charley says his team | pennant race. wil finish _ within the first three o-@o@ when the teams cross the last wire.| Josh Rillings has finally accepted Only seven other magnates are fig- the terms of the St. Louls club and uring on thé same thing. Five are | is now at the San Antonio training ound to be cheated—simple mathe: camp. gnatics. | | According to Garry Herrmann, the | salary offered to Ed Roush is larger}; Chill, who succeeds the late O'Loughlin as American eee George Ingle Loses Verdict to Schumann | Rashing his opponent and keeping on top of him thruout | the six rounds, Heinle Sehu- mann, of Tacoma, Coast light- weight champion, retained his | tithe last night in Tacoma, when he copped a hard-earned decision over George Ingle, the Sentile candidate for his crown. Ingle staged @ rally in the final rounds that nearly earned him « draw, but George was not up to | the seratch last night, and | didn’t seem to be in the best of shape. The Seattle miller was on the defensive thruout the fight. | Only once, in the second round, did Ingle have any the better of the going. The Seattle man mbwed a lot of swings that un doubtedly would have changed | the verdict if they had landed. | Schumann had tronble landing | om George because of the Seattle | man’s defensive tactics. Hector Draws Anderson Young Hector beat Ole Anderson, of Tacoma, in the semi-windup. The Bremerton lad, however, got only a draw for his pains. It waa the poor: | lent fight on the card. The big fel lown clinched too much to «ult the| The Store of Choice KUPPENHEIMER CLOTHES The San Francisco Seals are in sad need of a third baseman, And the Golden Gate crew could use another for the shows lacks: of the Angels, and the Vernon Tigers, the casualty list with busted expect to be ready for Rowdy Elliott, chief of the Oak Coast league catching staff, tore nail off one of his fingers trying stop a foul tip with his bare mitt @ practice game at the Oak camp esterday, and he will be out of the game for a couple of weeks. Jimmy Hamilton, manager of the team here, last season, is in San Francisco, Jimmy will handle the reins of the Iilinois team this year. Marshall, catcher; McMorran and Young, pitchers, and Brown and thers, infielders, have been handed the blue envelope, according to word received from Prexy Erew- @ter of the Seattle Baseball club at the training camp in the South. Leathers and Brown have been farmed out to New Orleans, in the Southern league. ‘The Seattle squad practices at Taft for the last time today. They leave for San Francisco tonight. ‘The name of the Seattle ball club Pipe Service— A pipe, to give perfect service, should be light in weight as to ita siz, tough in texture, attractive ih appearance, easy to fill and clean, free tn draught, sweet and eo0l in smoking, and specially treated to assure longevity, ITALIAN BRIAR Is Such a Pipe 75¢ to. $5.00 “Sent on Request” Spring Cigar Co. Inc, 707 First Ave—010 Second Ave. 418 Pike St—Butler Hotel Lobby—Leary Bldg. than that offered to any other out-| fans In the closing rounds the fight fielder in the National league. was all Hector’s. The Tacoma fans } il were wondering just how long elther Josh Devore, who will make an-lone of the gladiators would last| Other “try at confi BAA tO WR with Frank Farmer, the Coast light | show, may obtain 4 Berth with heavyweight champion. Not long, Chattanooga club this year. | judging by the way they fought ast | Josh was discharged from the army | night. | & short time ago. Hector shows a wortd of promis, | eee |but he holds back too much. Most | Bradiey Hogg of the Phillies, one | Mehters are willing to take a punch of the most promising pitchers to to land one, but Hector seema to be break into the major leagues in too careful of getting museed up. | some time, has threatened tagre' } | from the game. # ‘Seattle Puck Squad Is Hit By Influenza The Senttle hockey squad was hit |by the ravages of a sudden outburst lof influenza yesterday when Man- ager Pete Muldoon, Roy Rickey and “Muzz” Murray took to their beds suffering from attacks of the | disease. Rickey had a high fever all day yesterday at | pital. There has been a turn for the worse in the condition of Joe Hall. the Canadien defense man, one of the first to be taken ill. Pneu monia has set in, according to at | tending physicians, and his condition |is reported as very serious. |The other Canadien players, and | Manager Kennedy, who were affect |ed by the disease, are reported well | along the road to recovery. Montreal citizens are planning 2 {special train to remove the stricken |Canadiens to their homes in the East, according to reports received from Canada Frank Foyston, Seattle |whose leg was badly during the series, is having trou ble with the injury He is now suffering from water on the knee and his leg has been bound to prevent it from becoming worse. forward, banged up ONE CHANGE IS ENOUGH, SAYS HITE Clay Hite, who is promoting his first show at the local Arena next | Friday, was pleased over Heinie Schumann's victory over Ingle at Tacoma last night, not be cause he doesn't like George, but be- | cause he haa lined up Schumann to | fight Pinkie Mitchell in his headline | bout. | “It took a lond off of my mind |when Schumann won,” says Clay, | “because changing the main event once is bad enough.” Willie Jackson, the New York lightweight was billed to fight | Mitchell, but couldn't make the trip Tose the continent because of wife's iiness | his Your Patronage Appreciated Pay Checks Cashed TORREY & SEARS’ BILLIARD PARLOR 1420 3rd, Corner 3rd Fountain Drinks, M. 2819. Card Tables the Providence how) George | Whenever he took the lead in his fight last night, he beat Anderson to | the punches easily Eddie Quinn and Far! Conners bat tled four rounds to a dgaw. Quinn outweighed Conners by several | pounds, but the doughty soldier box: | jer put up a game scrap, Quinn | however, deserved the decision. In | the second round Quinn nearly drop | ped Conners, but Earl came back with a ralty that brought the fans to |their feet. Quinn, however, had |much the better of the snnsion, which was a big enough edge to give |hitm the fiht. ‘The decision was | well received. Conners fights Earl | Zimmerman, of Portland, at the Are- na show here, next week. Patsy Ciaceo, of Seattle, and Kid) Mason, of Tacoma, fought a draw, with Clacco having a shade because} of his aggreasivences. Mason tired rapidly at the end of the bout. | In the opening session, bis Jim| Mason, the middlewetght, who won seceral fights in Seattle by the sleep method, dropped Eddie Hunter for the count in the closing minutes of | the curtain rainer. Mason was too big for the Tacoma boy. |Ross Shatters ; Indoor Record CHICAGO, April 4.—Using his} | powerful trudgeon stroke, Norman Ross, unattached, formerly of the Multnomah A. A. C., Portland, Ore., last night established a world’s half. mile indoor swimming record by | making the stretch at the Illinois Athletic club in 10:55 2-4. The previous record was 11:141-5, made by Harry Hebner of the IMM. nois club in 1915. Ross also” was credited with “noteworthy perform. ances’ with fast time for intermedi, late distances, Ho participated in.an jopen meet. |\Cubs Drop Mix to Vernon Men PASADENA, Cal, April 4.—Cub pitchers nurged sore argns, colda and other ailments today. Manager | Mitchell longed for some hot weather |to get his team into shape for the |Los Angeles Salvation Army benefit game today. After the fracas the team wil go | to the bay for tussles with San Fran- |eisco and Oakland tomorrow and Sunday. Yesterday Vernon beat the |Cubs 4 to 1, the winners using sev- jeral former big league pitchers against the Bruins, | LOWEST RATES TO CALIFORNIA |SAN FRANCISCO LOS ANGELES SAN DIEGO 1 4 Ss, S, MULTNOMAH APY S. S. KLAMATH. .. « APRIL 7 Good service, large outside state. rooms and unsurpassed meals, Every convenience for passengers. Rates Frys full particulars at City Ticket Office HE McCORMICK LINE 100 Cheesy fh D The Old Models Won’t Do OUNG AMERICA helped to do a big man’s job. It isn’t cocky about it—just conscious of tts strength and power. Your young man is full of self-reliance and confidence. He knows better than ever what he wants—and he knows values. He’s going to be fussier about his clothes. 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LEAGUE TEAMS SIGN MORE MEN shortstop NEW April 4.—Ted last night with Bu Diao, exper Tay Pre young Salt for infield dut who had @ trial with Lake the Coast hards his left elbow, and was unable to re rthwestern league 1 team. Devine still needs a couple tourna: Ifa ankles are|o¢ pitchers y Forryth ld-timers wt ball gamen 4 who #wing signed by Brown, for The out with and Ted Vasterly, tw of F etill in their fact the that a Coant have a | left syntern 13-11 and 62 The finals are to b a mean stick, were takes a the Vancow club eterans were try h tacramento in the n do ing Rube Schaner, th Coast ecireuit, but had to give way! will pitch for the to younger blood of the American that this Sam, at around 400 weawon, ral ‘ — Charlie ts a popul Tubs y have Ch lie Hollocher and Ch: Red Smyth, formerly of the C nals, who recently was discharged from the army, will play pith the Milwaukee club this year ‘“‘Where Val Tell’’ ietetetnie, _ RICHARDS TO MEET TILDEN IN NET MEET YORK, April 4~-Dets 1, of J ona, Cal, 68, 62 the young New n his way tats the national jp, ment being hel *hiladelphia, aleo t of| entered the finals when he won over Frank A of Brooklyn, 14, © former Giant, Minneapolls gin asmoctation next ar name on the ariie Pick, Char artie Deal. ues MANHATTAN SHIRTS And New Spring Styles, to express the new spirit of deter- mination and vigor and punch. 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