The Seattle Star Newspaper, April 14, 1919, Page 10

PNow GAT IM TS TELL 4 Jot 1 WRoTe {T, SO its Goop' U5 aX ar \ 5 7 OUGHT TO MAKE THE 198 HOLE AT MILWAUKEE FROM BOSTON BEFORE |, parK a ; oa _ AIRP Over Victory on Seals, 7 ) rH enue Y or w STANDING Ban Francieo Lon Ange Oakland Salt La Vern: Sacra P Beattie YESTERDAY'S After GAMES Reattic Hacran les A Balt La Fran Angele t ve rur Baseball crew fifth and x the Sea! bu Of the Sar iret time in th i e@fnoon, The final » With the visitors leadin = Mayor Ole Hanson, of 5 tall rooting for ‘fit and uadoudtedly i first victory Im the morning «& ed over in Oakl didn't have a . Seal twirler run and two MORNING an reed ahead Jd Y BY NEW airplane’ RK, April Impossible ? ttle did out in the Se aided ¢ made Fvans open Fr ts to Chicago rr champic former who be btable Arrangeme « right the Seattle | am: Casey | Oulm em now ame, which was \ t the the u most play-off in of the holes puree, Uh from one plane. 7 Golf association lay loon open id n bo: ardon ahmen, 1 mptonship roles, each different whisked by Amateur asked to redo vy it, re. 1s history to be a r air States has been out a course be needed Curtin peo- mat consented place ot the bombing of “The ie “F clubs, will t m and Oulmet paraphernalia In the oth. It is proposed to drive off from Garden City The second hole will be across Long Island Sound at the Siwanoy Country club. ‘The rest of the holes will be played at Brook-| | line, Mase: Manchester, Vt; Pitts | least two pi v layers to two type and hi have hi he a Cleek k ans piloted and mt cade caddy ine his GOIN THE SEATTLE STAR-—-MONDAY eeu Now Tu CORE GUT AND — re (1 3¢ SAY “DID YOU HEAR THE | stor ABOUT “The TENT? ¥ Povey Gap SAY “NO, TELL 1T To ME BUGsy* 5 a _G@ 7) Gee! You HATE YOURSELF 7 Dont You ce al LANE GOLF! WHICH CLUB 2 AT Mew yoRK SIR 2-— —t. anmvantage of U the fact Hotlow Y Merion, Philadel Chase, Washing shville; Cinetnnatl; K Midiotthis Chicago club, ¢ and; Pitew to Garden City ki most diffi and field, Mase Raltrusol, N phia; Chevy Atlanta; N City ker burs The cult Py at player will have po « mune srum an that the advant of k other the the a man sh. t ow ina ound < r and een Oulmet will have advent back Rr st « A te ho a inne 3 t >» will be on far p mar hands bel to the these he neakes Chicage will at in od t ockete the links on bieye time in the history of the “Royal and Ancient" game that it has been played with the assistance of airplanes Goit ph moor Nght for tram Pocant Hite this is the first has the ot are that thin novel “tall epine least tw at ted but 4 expe bh will take, tal to barring dives.” at an the world mat length longest miles tn SERVICE NET TOURNEY IN GR. BRITAIN An extremely interesting develop ment of the war is found in the de- cision of the British Lawn Tenni« association to establish a new cham: pionship for teams representing the , army, navy and royal air service According to FH. Anthony Sabelll, sec retary of the association, this will be played after the historic Wimbledon | tournament. Challenge cups and medals will be presented to the win and the event will be Bigbee 1, by Mains 5. by Smith | Double piaye—Caveney to Koerner Tesponsible for——Bigbes 4. Smith | wora! ning service, an annual affair ‘The suggestion has been made that such a championship might well be created in this country, but this action would depend upon the rapidity with which the forces of the United States, now abroad, are returned to this country, With more than a million men still in France, there are obvious difficulties in the way of carrying out a program sim- flar to the one outlined by the Brit ian SesuHuesue (Batted for Raum in eighth. Seore by innings Beattic -......-5.. 000410116 ‘Ban Francisco... Li 00100 "Summary: Stolen bases——-Koerner, Compton. Three-base hit—Harper. Two hite—Connolly, Corhan 2, Niehoff, Ingham. Sacrifice hite—Corhan, Kamm, Schaller, Compton On balle—Olt Kantley 2. off Dimock | ‘ott Valkenbers 1, off Bowman 5, off | 1. Innings pitched—Hastley 2%, | Faikenters %, Dimock 4% yum 3% frees responsible for—Veikenbers i! Haunt 1. Esstiey 3, Dimock 4. Double ye—Corhan to Caveney to Koerner: Murpny to Gleichmann to Leard SAN FRANCISCO, April ANGELS TAKE “PORTLAND IN TOW TWICE LOS ANGELES, April 14—The Angels nosed out the Portland team by scoring two runs in the final inning of the morning game by a score of 5 to 4, In the afternoon, “Chasing three runs over in the | however. the Angels waded thru the (eighth inning, the San Francisco | visitors for 14 runs, while Crandall eam copped Saturday's mix from the | wa4 pitching shutout ball. "Seattle aggregation by a count of 6| Morning Game 40%, Couch hurled good bail for the ¥. 1} The score: Portiand Los Angeles . Batteries Heer, Valencia, Boles, Lapan. Afternoon Game ‘The seore rtiand Angeles tterles and Lapan, PINELLI IS THE HERO OF SOLON WIN SACRAMENTO, April 14.—Clean jing the paths with a triple and steal |ing home a few minutes later, Pin | elli, Sacramento third baseman, won | Sunday's game from the Oaks. The |final score was 7 to 5, with the| | home squad on the long end " Oldham, Lewls and Koehler; Crandall, Pertica and a ae 7 46 nd; Couch and " a te “ o Penner and Baker; Crandall ¥ In order to introduce our new (whalebone) plate, which is the lightest and strongest plate known, covers very little of the roof of the mout you can bite corn off the cob; guaram | teed 15 years. EXAMINATION FREE $15.00 Set of Toeth......... $10.00 Set Whalebone Teeth. $8.00 Crowns . $8.00 Bridgework $2.00 Amalgam Filling. Painless Extracting ‘ork guaranteed for 1% years. Have impression taken in the nd get teeth ¢ day. Examination and advice free. See Samples of Our Pinte and Wridge Work. We Sti ‘Text of Time, Most of our present patronage is recommended early patients, whose work is still giving good satisfaction. Ask our patients who have tested our work. When coming to our office, be s you are in the right place. Bring this ad with you. Open Sundays From 9 to 12 for Working Teople OHIO CUT-RATE DENTISTS i UMIVEMSITX wr, Gppeaite Vinsct-Vatcsen Cm $4.00 $1.00 } i |VERNON TROUNCES BEES | SALT LAKE CITY, April ad | | O’DOULIS A TRIS SPEAKER, SAYS SCRIBE A New York the New York Yankees pen: lowing about Frank ©'Doul coaster, now with the club, which ts training at Jacksonville, Fla. “Frank O'Doul, the south piteher drafted by the Yankees from the Ban Francisco club, may neve approach the heights x ball which Tris Speaker has reached. t he clonely the Cleve and «tar in many ‘He has all the manneri«ms the hard-hitting Texan the field and in going around the bases He watke Uke Trix and has cer tain resemblances in profile and physique, appearing much ax Speak er must have appeared in his more slender day® “O'Doul, tho drafted as a piteher is a graceful outfielder, feet of foot and hits the ball hard. It would be expecting almost too much, however to look for O'Doul possessing the batting skill of Cobb's greatent rival.” Harper May Box in Portland Soon Joe Gorman and Bobby Harper, who have fought three times, two draws and one verdict for Har per, may be rematched in Port land for th next show in the Rose City, according to word re ceived here from Hobby Gorman’e manager. Es planning on getting the boxing commission to # atthe Portiand smoker in the Ore weeks from now with the Gorman-Harper match the headline bout. Bud Ridley and Billy Mascott will undoubt edly make up one of the other bouts with “Kid Herman meet ing some good Seattle boy neribe the resembles gon city two ways ot ANGELS BEAT BEAVERS ON SATURDAY BY 10-0 LOS ANGELES, April 14.—The Angels grabbed the fifth game of the series from the Portland team when they rapped three Beaver twirlers for 12 hit# and scored 10) runs while Brown shut out the vis | itors. ONE DOLLAR OAKLAND WINS LOOSE GO FROM SOLONS SATURDAY) SACRAMENTO, April 14.--Oak land won a loose game from Sacra mento here Saturday. None of the pitchers was effective ‘The seore Onkiand Hacramento Patterier Piercy, Bromley ai “ ker: Brown and Lapan. Thirty-five years ago the name Minting was Mashed around the when he won the His victory, however, will ao marker to what is expect ed of another colt now bearing the same name, which will start in the William Penn purse for trotters at Philadelphia's grand cir- cult meeting next August. This Minting was bred at | deck farm and was got by | Ditton out of The Leading } 2:07, by Bingen |transferred for a dollar It |brought about last year when Saunders was giving a Red meeting at Belmont Park. of world Derby not be Kremer a Fisher. Lady IN SATURDAY MIX, 10-2 Vernon trounced the home team here | Saturday under a score of 10 to 2/4, boost the gate recelpts Sheeley was the big man with the) Coe presented the colt. and stick for the home team, rapping out| ong who contributed a three hits, one a home run. Dell) given a numbered ticket, a pitched good ball for the invaders, ee ar which raneed " a no a nic droppec wate MLE ae yr bag. When the selling stopped. Malt La ..2 7 2/7. Stotesbury selected one of Batteries . De Vormer: | tickets at random and the chinkte ott and # yr mrnaplicseac bares of the corresponding number be- NO VISITING ies win int BY PLAYERS | THIS YEAR the youngster but refused it on he formed a partnership Herman Auth, wh will look the development and racing will be no hand-shaking and | Minting. in the league this season,| That the Graham announced today | during the has instructed the Seals not | denced by to visit with players of other clubs }@ mile to a high mm the field, and he expects the other | March 24 In 2:43 1-4. During anagers to follow suit. If Graham | next four months, Minting wilt 4 his way, he would pass a law|ttained to meet the fastest young- that would prohibit visiting and|sters in the country, and as he sandshaking. There has been en. | comes from a family with the “win- tirely too much of it for the past | ning habit" in colt stakes, he has a few years, especially when one team | Chance to thrill the race-goers just is having batting practice before the came. It was a common sight to see five or six visiting players sitting on the ground with the home players as the Santa Claus colt Willian Penn did at Lexington in during batting practice in every town in the cireuit when he won two races inside A. B. eact W duplt in t the was B with of There visiting Charley that he colt has winter the fact not been tdle months ts evi that he work wheel cart d on the be of in training: WIVES OF MEN | Troeh defeated his challenger, Hugh |. Poston, | of San Francisco, to 181 targets, Sunday afternoon, retaining his Hercules open. all jround trap shooting championship. traveling with | fol. | former | TRACK STAR English Naw- Sidney His ownership was was Al Cross In order dollar was holder $200 for Later after 1892, | PORTLAND, April 14.—Frank A. | 184| APRIL 14, 1919. NO Tel me HM: DID You HEAR THE STORY ADOUT TH’ TEN &. | Pinkman Will Box Mitchell Here Friday Hecause aglunt mia More i, at rb or smoker at the Arena, bs the only man available at the present thine eet Bitehie Mitehell Milwauker, who bs on bibs to Seattle, he las been selected to battle the crack Wikreom ng star here Wriday There chaner Hie Pik show Las, of Porthe ‘ a good of way ! ' on outside Pink may is that with right generally © fell up has ever circle Mr. Pinker nd to be when he always aw good and eur Y un n like puneh, it does it for the is run bet he squared behooves to wately his step in the best of shape tackles Mitehell More Tath Kadie the best the it a make himeelf Friday night rf t with ‘inkman says he n » KO the du x a next tw mpt Harr ie talk da to get He i tra boxing « 1m Ha ‘There Wie may w in Tae Eadie it ' tyre but about neeme Mel deca acked final Por the with the i but stance ' of ir the best f "ROUND COAST LEAGUE BASES The winners: Los Ange two; Ban Francixoo, Seattle, Sac ramento Y aterday’s attendance 40, divided Francisco. morning noon, 13,940; Los ing, 1,800; afternoon ramento, 5.200. Home run Oakland. In the best the Rainiers contest yenterd t Casey Smith's par excelience burl ing, the Seals won the morning game, 6 to 1. Smith allowed only two hite An totalled follows: San 6.100; after Angeles. morn 6.000; Bac nor roll: Miller, game of the the week afternoon Due to is, by aterda lead with Serapha took the test, 6 to 4. The 3 With a timely three-bagge the sixth, Pinelll, of the Senate three men across the plate. and then stole home. As a result ramento won, 7 to & The Tigers and Rees were kept in their rexpective lars and hives as a result of snow falling in the Mormon city Phil Koerner, San Francisco leads the league in batting, get }] ting 10 hits in 15 times at the |] plate. Wade Killifer, Angel bows |] was the leading bane stealer, ab sconding with & Justin Fiteger ald, who seconded tn base steal ing, leads in rungetting. He netted & This compilation does not include Sunday's games. Pete Lapan, of the Angels. wound up the week with six hits out of seven, in yesterday's two games winning now share the Seals. morning afternoon score two the The in | SHOULD HAVE 18 PLAYERS The return to the double umpire system was a boost to the game on the coast. As a matter of fact, the fans never would have stopped find ing fawlt if the single system had been retained The player limit of 16 men is a Joke, nothing more nor less, and it | shows weakness on the part of the jowners. Every club in the league should carry no less than 18 players. |They carried that many in other | years and should carry as many this season The rules forcing the players to pay their own fines and auto matically fining them $5 when they are sent to the clubhouse are obnoxious. Both should be given the gate. The Pacific Coast league is looking forward to the days when it will rival the majors. It never will if such foolish laws are allowed to et as red flage both to the fang and players. They take more fight out of the game than any umpire possi: |bly could—and it so happens that the fans expect the players to fight for their rights this season. |DODGES CHILDREN BUT SERIOUSLY HURTS MA Ollie Isgerd, 39, suffered a broken five days from the best 2-year-olds | shoulder blade and numorous bruises | nobod: when he was struck driven by H. by an auto Mathews, Saturday at Beeond av and Washington st Mathews told the police five Jap anese children dashed into the street in front of his car, compelling him to swerve to one side, the unfortunate bystander, 4 ‘T L CANT, iTS OVER You 4) ie ew HAVEN rdham REID STARS AT LAKE GUN CLUB SHOOT eid, Seattle professions! broke 50 straight targets the on Lake Gun club shoot Sunday, Matt Grossman shot 49 and W. H. Carstens waa next with 48 The E on : me) rr “ 1D innings. L. gun crack Rarnes . Kehwager Ho MeDiarmia B. Gleanon HM. Hopkins fh. Tart W. Handy . Kaynor Macher . Hi. Maxton LW. Lear... J Boott *Profereional BENNY 18 A PRETTY BOY AN’ BEWNY DOESN'T BLOW ttf IN FACT, TO GAZE UPOR HIM 18 BET TER Than A snow tt! AN WE ARE VERY SURE OF IT FOR BENNY ToLD us SO! |\CHASE AND SISLER BEST, SAYS “FULLY” Hughey Fullerton fs out with his annual prognostications on the re sults of the two major leagues, based on seientifie figuring and per pntages, Fullerton takes up each lteam and analyzes ite strength ac ording to his own masterful sys tem of mathemat He _ begins jwith first basemen, In the! Amer ican league he rates the lead with 1,455 points strength Sisler, and he puts Washington last with but 1,192. He rates Geor Burns, of the Athletics, a poor third junder Stuffy MeInnis But it is in the National that lerton’s figures on first strength are interesting really rates New York first with Chase in the matter of first base strength. He labels Chase 1,433 |points. Going on down the line jwe find “Brooklyn rated with 1,27 points and put in fifth place, tho y knows as yet who will play first base for the Dodgers. And we |find the St. Louis Cardinals rated a |Poor last, with Gene Paulette lab: Jeled 1,164 points about 60 } cent as strong as a first sacker as Hal Chase, and more than 100 per | in Pul base He Isgerd was|cent below rita Mollwita, of the! Pirates Rrowns | Hal | i Youngster Who Is 7 Making Good With Los Angeles Crew ei | of the making Brui ri OP < iva ollegt of bord aud whi reity ted Unive 4 ago bank my Wilde's mi n London, club has $5,000 and # xf bout on J epted. "Irish hed for Pa a wit rd a cH terms, heavyweight bout ‘Tom Cowler but $1,800 like “ . don't D town BY LW. BUTTERFT Mich. = my farm was t of native one and one Les Magna t had In trim < ag of two miles he had that in © breeder a small farn the early mare boug tke was Ken num n Woodbury He compact Koo 1 pe As & KMOOL th bone, and weighing he ot probably could trot a mile in four minutes, but he was strong enough to draw two men in a buggy at that gait bout 1,100 ndx was fast In 1854 Voorheis bred his mare to Morgan Eagle and the following spring Magna Charta was foaled. He |was a very handsome colt, and was {purchased in 1457 when two years ad by Kara Wright, a local horse man. Wright broke him to harness | and soon found that he could trot |fast. ‘There was no track at Utica} that Ume, and Wright trained the colt"on a smooth stretch of road which ran thru my father's farm. I often saw them there that summer); when I was working in the fields, | Continued Training Magna Charta’s training was also continued In his threeyearold form | when Wright showed him at the! State fair in Detroit, where he} trotted a half-mile tr at least it ed that, in He was awarded first premium as the | best Morgan at the fair, In 1859] Mura Wright took Magna Charta| to Coldwater to a summer race meet: | ing, and while there traded him to] } Smith & Co, for another horse | and considerable cash. The colt's | new owners exhibited him at the| State fair that year, when he trotted | a mile in and was again awarded first premium. Later in the season | they shipped him to Kalamazoo, | where he won a race in 2:33 1-2, making a new world’s record for four-yearolds, and also the first one ever placed to the credit of a Mich- | igan bred trotter. } One day when Wright was jog ng Magna Charta in his two-year. old form he drove into my father’s yard, While he was there a six weeks-old calf, which, as a rule, can | run like a deer for about half a mile, got out of the barn and raced own the read. Some one was try WASHINGTON LOSES TOS. & E. BALL SQUAD The University of Washington dropped a loose game to the Skinner & Eddy shipbuilding team at the campus field Saturday by a score of 3 to 2. ‘The Washington infield was | like a Beem at shortstop let ting three chances get away from him. The shipbuilders used three twirlers—Jacobs, Hinchey and Wood land—and they held the varsity boys to three bing’ Chamberiain pitched a good game for the col | legians, but his support lost him the | game MORRIS GETS TWO YEARS, | HARDLABOR TACOMA, April 14.—Rernie Mor: | |ris, Seattle hockey player, was sen tenced to two years at hard Saturday as the result of his convic |tion at court-martial on the charge lof being a wilful deserter from th United States army. He was ar rested just before the ciose of the | regular season in Seattle, { also sieve, labor | Morris is charged with failing to | report to his draft board here after being called up for service. Frank Patrick, president of the Coast | league, said that the league officials |would fight the decision up to the | supreme court of the United States, | because they were convinced of Mor ris’ Innocence. — |" When you think of ndvertiaing, | think of The Star, i | | | | | \ \ , Story of Michigan’s First Real Track King back 1 and raced ud 4 when Wi! will get ah at full the calf, ho a corner him" away tur topped Another Performance Wright heard the last that trip. the mention of it A similar incident at the State fair at Sacrameni was with John D, stock breeder who ex! and cattle. Among the had a Jersey cow and calf. last day of the fair when were taking the stock from rounds, the calf ran on to the near the first turn just as @ in @ team race was started. calf ran off ahead of the teams kept the lead clear around the t the occupants of the grand stand plauding the performance to echo, ag the calf and horses thru the stretch. By that time calf was winded and I got hig the course, while the teams fini the last half of the mile. ff _ StS. Za \ —-, fa er while forn: 1862 son she he the I p / f RIGHT DRUG 169 Washington and 1111 First Ai And the Docter will you a careful exami Prescribe fer VREE, If you are sick you cannet de der than take advantage of this We save you money and give hest nosethi- trestment USE YOUR DIAMONDS — Watches and Liberty Bonds security when you need money, Loans taken up from o } and more money advanced.” Liberal amounts. Lowest rates. You get full amount of loans— no interest deducted, ui Department. Loans on Diamonds, W; and Liberty Bonds Empire Mortg: Loan Co. Bstablished 14 Years ng MIEN 8 Vp)" 4 “ (1 | p ANS / 4 ¥