The Seattle Star Newspaper, April 10, 1919, Page 12

an wan Y Se AN Sort to oma 4-1 STANDING oF THE CLUBS e x BAN FRANCISCO, Tak The the lead in the "when they scored two Seals won of the Coast gue the Seattle Rainiers he Dterday. The final count was | with the visitors on the short “Spider” Baum hurled effecti and the Seattle men were never us except in the eighth frame Baum passed Eastley after had singled with © out the veteran tower put on the and struck out Compton and Walsh formally buried ) Beatile’s chances by grounding out the infield. Phil Koerner dropped the apple in Jeft field bleachers for the first Fun clout of the season on the field in the first inning Leard Scores for Seattle walked in the sixth and home on Walsh's double for zp enty Seattle marker of the game. Land played a nice game the Seattle outfit, allowing but stoien base and collecting a pe of hits—one a double. ; Koerner and Harper ere the big men with the stick for e the first named duet col three bits apiece and Harper Walsh and Land did P the batting for the Seattle crew. x | $ April 10. uns, the the San second season 4 tol end one ies ~ uevevee-oF So a 3 ° ° 2 ° 5 ° 3 2 ot base—Fitzgerald. ‘Two-dase hite—| Walsh. Sacrifice hit— Youll HAVE To (Rbow NE To-D4y Poles, BUT L CANT STOP A SeCow \)) OS mH DEAR Wirt A POLITICAL MEETING, AND Tt PROMISED To Stay Hore An’ THE SEATTLE STAR—THU tron pie IRSDAY, APRIL 10, 1919 WENT To OAKS WALLOP SENATORS IN LAST FRAME SACRAMEN Mil only April and = Stum put nter for the Oak nd game of the after eight in singles by over the “0 THERE WAS A MAN IN OUR TOWNS, AN HE WAS WONDROUS wise | ME ARGUED ROT WITH JONN prone AN STULL MAS BOTH HIS EYES. | us eth ah Adhnn BA | stunts were y one erro p O'Net aalnet tw y Shortete held th hits In the 1 pitchers have « Sacramento team to nit firat two games of the The score Oakland Sacrament Hatteries—Hol Gardner and Fisher ANGELS PULL GAME OUT OF : FIRE AND WIN LOS ANGELES, April 10.—In Garrison finish, the Los Angeles ball crew grabbed the second game of the series out of the fire from the Port land team when they trotted tw« counters over the plate in the final stanza. Portland scored in the first inning, on a «i Fuller and a |double by Siglin. Crandall, the An gel hurler was hit freely, but was stingy with the runs. Oldham forced in the tying run in the ninth, when he hit Killefer with the bases full Shick followed with a clean single, ime Sullivan, and the game was The score R | Portland eae a | |Los Angeles [“Ratteries—Oldham : eam and Boles. : TIGERS LOSE | 12INNING GO TO UTAH CLUB : | SALT LAKE CITY, April 10.—Ty- ling the score in the eighth inning, | the Salt Lake crew trotted over the | The City Ror in a knot when the K 1 snared three wling loague was tied Kamen The ibleys are ust night pe teams. a New Richmond Volghtebers . dalbraith Derning 2: - Ral w 6 nga ES or, | Hudson and Baker; iva Olen |. Byers . Retehert 2.2 Totals esse. ° You Rm | Koen Hedenstrom Totals .. | Crescent § winning run in the 12th canto of the | )roren --- " second game of the series from the | Dyer ns 1 Vernon Tigers. The final score was | Piumm. 1 | Salt Lake 3, Vernon 2. Cliff Markt i | twirling in the first seven inning» | was a feature, as no Tiger was abio to connect safely during the first |seven frames, | ‘Base on balle—Fastley 1. Baum | ,, ‘eut—Eastley I, Baum 4 Dow- to Fabrique to Gleieh Teaponsible for—Eaaticy 4. Dempsey Is ily in Need of YORK, April 10.—Jack manager of Jack Dempsey, of some more sparring for his fighter. Dempsey | biggest sparring partner Andre Anderson quit after i had put him to sleep in Phila Dempsey has already bis tour with an athletic will wind up its sched: | n Partners’ Sal ; x ‘ + ae | Batteries—Fromina: “Reiger and} : ee |De Vormer; Markle and Spencer (12| innings). EASTERN STAR | TO ENTER IN FRISCO RACE) SAN FRANCISCO, April 10.— Elizabeth Ryan of Philadeiphia in| star mermaid to appear in the Na- |tlonal A. A. U. 50-yard dash ‘er women to be held in San Francisco | on May 3. Miss Ryan, who ciasses | with the topnotchers in the Eastern | , swimming fold, has never before ap | peared on this coast, but will be a certain starter if Richard Duncan, BOBBY ROTH MAY ANNEX HOMER MARK Bobby Roth Is likely to be found leading the American league in mak ling home runs thi season, for as | a member of the Athletics he will) 1s—2609 | | “\Colline in Idaho a short time ago, <9 Mitchell Ts | Here for Mix With Champ : Heady for his bout with Heb nie Schumann, bess of the Coast lightweight corps, whieh will be staged here Friday, “Pinkie” Mitchell, Milwaukee gladiator, drifted into Seattle yesterday noon, Tall and an looks tke the newcom ought to be » to deliver the goods, inkie’ will have the advan tage in reach over the redoabt able Schamann if nothing else. Ritchie Mitchell, his famous brother, will come on to the Coast a couple of days later Ritchie is billed to fight some Northwest boy in the headline it at the arom -_ week er won't come ¢ tomorrow Vinkman Ready Eddie Pinkman reports bimeself to ye ready for the starting gong in the emi-windup. As the day of his re to the ring approaches Seattle dering just how good fellow is, be away from the And further little fans long time mote tackling one tough signment when he bucks up am Morrie Lux, the boy with the rapid fire mitts from Portland, Bither Eddie puts Morrie the ot orange blowsoms or there will be a in Eddie's ring record which tart with a big letter “L" and mayte “K.~ Hob vans, the Portland fight pre will arrive today from Van couver, Was where Gormar fought Harper last night, with bis) stable of fighters, Lax, “Kid" Her! Karl Zimmerman are all une he haw game for a he is inst land in la m man and _junder Bob's wing Herman has been matched to mix! with Marty Foley, of Tacoma, in the third bout on the card, with Zimmer man battling Earl Coners, also of | Tacoma, in one of the other bouts. One other bout will be the curtain a) shud pey Zi} Harry Gillum, the Salt Lake City middleweight, who showed here sev eral times during the wint months, is in Bolee, Idaho, his wife's home town. Mrs, Gillum’s illness is the reason for Harry's sojourn in the Idaho village. Harry's last fight was with Jack in a Ibround bout. It was a draw the next show to be staged in Tacoma. The bill is set for the Mth of the month, Chet Neff, the Bellingham baker, | per had a BUT Lt Gor A Bia THIRST DueKey aT FoR A eet STAYED 60; Aw’ NOW pal “ee GOTTA BEAT TH DEM WFP Hone . mmcitieengeesttsttnn tet Oe AnD sur “HIS 13 Lire! On Boy! On Boy! TH ‘GORMAN AND BOB HARPER DRAW AGAIN NCOUVER, Wash 10 Harper of t Joe an of Portland, in to draw here | ve mate Vietory racks VA ny rv April and boxed t night uled for militar od to KO Charle didn't the bar wa hed at the KUDpO: theatre and wa neem commander about the serap he dia until yeeterda refuned ( He finally he et it plied more than Three of Gorman @ rounds were even Jed his opponent in the “ixth but Har decided edge in the fourth Freddie Anderson fle Nelson in the first and » and Charile Moone Iraw did Ka Zab a1 Drew. Fre decision to Jo MITCHELL TO Mike Mitehe dayn with the necond wha ngs cinnatl, and will and Sunday ball the independent play some Saturday thin season with India mber « te Kentuc “Ob bear United « am ko n Balt is planning on joining the pilerimage to San Francisco be fore the American devert goes effect tn July nto Mickey King May Fight O’Dowd or Gibbons i in East Micke Aw dlewelght hae Senttle home Kir who » making the past matched hin and a half, ma Mike ight « fr year with O'Dowd dlewe umplor mn Mir the Minne fight If O'Dowd jen't King month for the mateh hooked up with world’s light In either ev the 10-round route m t nmy Gibbor vyweight the ent mix will be $$ $$ ". Thompson Is Victor Over Jeff Clarke OAKLAND, ¢ The ay region seems t Jett Cl npooks arke also a colored heavy wn id Vrank La at” Leon ai with Frankie Hanion lost and Young Mitzeimmo Hobby Powers to Johny Ma d out na knocke BIG TRACK MEET OPENS MEET OREGON IN CHICAGO WATER STARS A team of Seattle swimmers may Portland against the club water sh Hostord of the winged to Dan Salt, whe Seattle team of this summer, 1 swimmers we City en CHICAGO, largest tra the One Chic April 10, compete in Multnomah ks May 3. O. J M club has writt wimmer chosen Roy O'Neil, Fadden, Jack Way, Guy Molly Langley. lice McCraite if cepts his challenge. Donald Vickers of Oregon will be instructor and coach of the uming team at the pool this sums 6 pool will be epen for swime BILLY SHADE IS SHADED BY FRANK JONES SAN FRANCISCO, April 10.—Bily Shade, welterweight, was shaded in the four-round main event at Dream land last night by Frankie Jones, ‘Their bout was fast. Other resulta Har Reidy beat “Bult? "sul Pollock beat Roy Ren “line lost to Frank Alde Schimmel won from Rafa George Brannon lost ta Al Remy stopped Mike team will be Dauters were mad making horter the ¢ tume Lineurr the in 4 been made | the contests, a pre- | swi men being | mer. irda to mee schoo! um pbel! Michigan's track Gilfillan, Notre 1 track man, were were »” cs When you think of advertising, think of The Star. Kansas City April 24. -. 7 in the Sunny South lookin S in charge of the titled event, can ar.|%*. Playing 70 games in a ball park ‘who is in the Sunny h looking range with William Coffman, who ‘has issued her the first invitation to| appear in the national 220-yard event to be held in Oakjand on April 26. With the meeting of Miss Burns | of the Los Angeles Athletic club, | Frances Cowells, swimming unat | tached, and Miss Ryan, one of the/ features for the San Francislo in- |door aquatic season should be wit- , Just sulted to his style. Bob's home |run output during his American league career has been 14, half of these loop-theloop bows having been |struck at Shibe park. Until the sec- fond trip of the Indians to Quaker. |dom in 1916 Roth never had fatled } to deposit the ball in the openfaced |seats in Shibe park and on the third trip that year he made up for the jomission by acquiring a pair of | tana |homers off Russell Conwell Johnson jin the game on August 24, accord CHILL TALK ing to Lanigan’s records, | | Ollie Chill, who will try umpiring| Biting Bobby, as he uned to be! in the American league again this | known in Cleveland, never has been | | year, spent the winter in Philadel-|abie to shake a four-bagger out of phia, employed in an industrial plant | the «ystem of a White Sox hurler, | doing war work. Some of the play-|and another thing beyond his meas |ers will be sorry the war is over be-| ure up to the present time has been | |fore they get done with Ollie, and a8/to hit for the circuit against any |for the umpire himself—well, he! of the Washington delivery clerks. says he has learned a lot about how |or the seven homers he didn’t pole to get along. in games against his new team, Roth |made one against Cleveland, one ELECTED CAPTAIN |against St. Louis, two against De- Cot Rice will captain the Brond-|troit, two against New York and one way high school basketball team next | against Boston. |year. He was elected leader of the) In Hoston Roth fs a member of | 1919 squad at a meeting of the letter |the Over-theLeftWall club, the men yesterday. He plays center on| president of which is Tilly Walker, | the First hill team. |with whom Robert Frank will be cco,” Says “A lot of you fel- lows are cheating yourselves out of real tobacco satis- faction. That’s what I get out of good old Gravely.” Peyton Brand REAL CHEWING PLUG Plug packed in pouch Buck —|associated this year. ‘Tilly has lifted the horsehide over the high port ba jrier at the Menway a dozen times, | | his last slam of this kind having |been against Samuel Jones of | Woodsfield, O., on June 20, 1918.| ‘That wallop cost the modest young | star of the Red Sox one ball gume| |and returned Vean Gregg a winner, | 2tod, HUNS KNOW BASEBALL, SAYS FORMER PIRATE PITTSBURGH, April 10.—Lieut, Lloyd Waite, formerly a Pittsburgh Pirate and recently returned from France, where he served in the same artillery regiment with Grover Alex- ander, says that the Germans know |a lot more about baseball than gen- erally is supposed. On several occasions, when Amert- can soldiers were playing games in dangerously exposed positions, Ger- | mans within good firing distance not lonty let them alone, but stood up tn | their trenches and hooted derisively | | when anybody made a fielding error, struck out, or bone-headed on a play “And,” says the lieutenant, “may: | be you think it wouldn't get a fellow hot under the collar, after muffing la fly with bases full, to get the ras perry from a whole Bavarian regi- | ment across the wa: Good taste, smaller chew,| longer life iswhat makes juine Grave- ly cost less to chew than ordinary plug. Write to:— GENUINE GRAVELY: DANVILLE, VA, Sor booklet om chewing plug. for ring jobs, is now tn Low An-| goles, Chet stopped off in San Francisco long enough to find out that there was no chance of break ing in ‘there at the present time wo he boarded the next train for the Southern California metropolis. He may fight Young Brown, the rugged battler who beat Earl Baird there recently Neff wanted to get a crack at \Joe Benjamin in San Francisco. Lonnie Austin is all ap in the air. He planned on making the trip to California by train next month, but since he has learned that Leo Houck, the beautiful battler, has decided to make the trip by boat, he had to change his tickets, and has decided to go the water roate. Someone has to seo that Leo doesn't fall overboard, Pete Herman, world's | featherweight, will risk hi; a bout with Johnny Ertl?’ in Min. neapolis on May 6, according to word received here from Mike Col- lins, Ertie’s manager. "Round Coast League Bases ‘The winners-—San Francisco, Oakland, Los Angeles and Salt Lake. Home run honor roll—Koerner (Seals). “Spider” Baum, long in experi- ence and stature, held the Seattle Rainiers to four hits, the Seals winning, 4 to 1, Pat Bastley, in his first whole game of the sea son, permitted 12 hits. After an elghtinning deadlock battle the Oaks came out victori- ous over Sacramento, 1 to 0. Hits by Miller and Stumpf turned the trick for the Commuters, A ninthinning rally won “the old ball game" for the Angels, 2 to 1, Oldham, pitching for the Beavers, with the bases full, hit Killifer with a pitched ball, fore- ing over the tying run. Schick won it with a single. Close games seemed to be the Coast league diet yesterday, so the Bees routed the Vernon bunch in the 12th inning, 3 to 2. Cum Markle, hurling for Salt Lake, held the Tigers hitless for seven innings. champion title in Tomorrow, you ll k 50 many people get s: enjoyment out of why real I