The Seattle Star Newspaper, April 15, 1919, Page 10

ars ' yer THE FLU > KY RO fig E ENTER PERSH Trail of New (555 Men for Club This Ge TOWARD Getmany | SAN FRANCISCO, April 15.—| i se Bohne may join the Seattle before the ve any weeks ( . Bo may ( Kelly, Man BI Clymer latest name “Cocky.” would to . Pe acquire the oft es and Gia wh National teasue his , and Clyr he will display wants N foubts ane th for whe y hott is year second | , temporary cap! that he is Murphy With the Angels two years ago, Bhe chances are that he will fall PRIVATE PADOW KYyaAn DE THERE with A“HiG ne had a talk with Cl nd the latter promise to the Milwauk Tnasmuch as t tried to buy Bohne, Clyme of getting him are Dut the fact that Clymer hu elubs in the American asso cee vate him. their flimsy track Kelly on First | Maur, near Joir ly, who belongs to the Roches | tance from will cavort around first base | acquires him. The Seattle | doesn't think Gus Gleich: | jc will hit good enough to hold his ‘And, besides, he would rather @ right-handed hitter in hiv c ‘Kelly's big club would | Nice for t! th Seattle. \not! Seattle player likely to| cour Sik the plank in the near future Is| fied offi FWithoit, judging from remarks | could fil yesterday by Clymer. Wil-| and lack of “pep” gets on Clymer’s | of athie and he wants to play a serap- Amon in his place, } Paddy F fw thru after be catches/ dy, after the ball,” said Clymer, “and ty club I ever managed was made | fighting players like Pete Comp Who husties from start to finish ume.” Walsh Real Star best player on the Northern to be Jimmy Walsh, for . ankee and Red Sox} . Ww polished play- | terts appears to be strong in every |to be t of the game. He is a) just outfielder, throws nicely./easily gave the French the ball with his entire|for the military and not only knows what to) championship he gets on, but has the nec-| Eight runners from to get around. Clymerican army competed. real ball players in Compton; were untrained, and [had just come alt the Rhine, they made Jagainst the 400 French runners. These Yanks promise & sut- prise to the French runners when the Olympiad fs beld. The first Americas to was William Kennedy, Port ter, N. ¥. 2rd engineers. won the Marathons at St in 1913, at Chicago in 1914 at Boston in 1917 The race was run over a heavy course, due to mud and rain, The distance was 12 kilometers (7% miles). M. D. Hust, a Frenchman, was first, doing the distance in 46:19 minutes. Kennedy finished Zard in the field of 408. Second among the Americans was Corp, Bug Snyder. Ert Pa, 76th field artillery. He fin- ished 74th. The others were Cal- vin Burns, Duektown, Tenn., 34th |infantry, finishing SIrd; Frank | Learned, Methune, Mass, 76th fleld artillery, 89th; Lucien Nayard, a Beigian-Amertcan, 28th infantry, lost; John Baker, Wilkesbarre, 76th field artillery, 94th. ers did not finish Hopes are strong among the French that they will do better in tennis events in the Olympiad than they did in a reeent open tournament held |the old American Champion, Capt. Williams, emerged vic: The French army's best club for three BY ROY GROVE iN A. § NEW YORK athie not ver lingerie et that the sta in training as February he American re to report athlet shock troop’ on the army athle nott who division the field " allion oh those an with the } his should arm) chow be able to throw the Preliminary Otymplad stadium June 1 the PARIS AP Inter-allied Pershing Paris, about hetd outside cross-cd the Altho nix of the w: trom a showing them " Louts, e opposing usually nick him and runs. Otherwise, Bowman | ly good pitcher. At that, he only twirler in the game AFTER 1A, April 15.—He p always enters the ring fit for Goes all his fighting in the is a gentleman outside the minds his own business. p @id his bit during the war. is a credit to his country—to|R. Norris . nd to the boxing pro-| tortous. men are Decugi#, Germot and Go-| bert, tho Decugis, playing under moral tailor? the alias of “Captain Stanhope,” hat is Joey Fox, the English|was one of a pair badly beaten ght champion, who i# (n the doubles by Cs Williams a favorite between the in the city of Brotherly Love. \/ 4 ve athletic clubs are hustling to ‘an international contest for || title of the world by |! Joey Fox and Johnny Kil- it more could you suggest for | 2 FOR ANOTHER THEY SAY TOOK H1S PENNANT AWAY AN NEVER MAS GIVEN IT BACK t SS DENTISTS In order to introduce our new (whalebone) plate, which ia the lightest strongest plate known, covers very little of the reof of the mouth; you can bite corn off the cob; guaran twed 15 years. EXAMINATION FREE. «+++ $10.00 $8.00 $2.00 Amalgam Filling Painless Extracting e Impression taken in the nd the We is recommended by our giving good satisfaction. Ask our UE. work guarant. ing and Ket teet! and See Tent of Time. Most of our p early patients, whose work in still patients who have t; oar work. When coming to our offica, yO" are in the right place, Bring this ad with you. be yt Opes Sundays From 9 te 12 for Work! OHIO CUT-RATE DENTISTS 97 UBIVBRSITY ex, Cporsita Wrasee-Feicsoon Co Amert- they | Two oth-| in Cannes, There | ¢ Goon, TOUGH Luck CAT! Ay K wa im iN Love Wi ¥] St. NICE FELLOW J poe TOR en? » 4 Clymer Is on | 100 CRACK AMERICAN TRACK STARS T ING OLYMPIC IN FRANCE fl, Wike Pe Kewe tr GERMANY HAD HER OLY MPLS LAST Pan Gte-iF 12) COVLO OO) ( THAT= 10 RICKARDS The PRESENT OLYMPIC CHAMP Another star is Howard Drew, the aprinter, 1 have opponer sensational a | Andre of France, who ha jthe ribbons around Paris }year, And there is Harry ton Dartmouth broad jumper. who faily to stretch out under 24 feet, and Duncan who he 1 for the world of who worthy t in Georges taken all the past Worthing u rece Hines Richards Cornell, the present French Lead Nations in Cross-C ountry Run army and cracks will rtrong Rowing events are included the Olympiad and a good tine the merits of various teams be furnished In the regatta to be held on the Seine river, April 21 1 are entered from England, Australia, New Zealand, Belgium [France and the United States. ‘TIGERS AND YANKS WIN EXHIBITION Detrott Nath ompetit . on The Roston in an exhibition at |Va., yesterday. Five worked for the two trams j Young Thormathen, of the New |}York Yankees, pitched a one-hit ‘came agninst Rrooklyn tionals at Brunswick, a, in t other big Interleague game of the day LYNcHEEne Americans in down took the Lynchburg pitchers the he Va, Aprit 1 " ‘ sent x Detrott Amerionns . : 1 | Boston Nationals | Ratteries: Bhmk: | Reagan, Miller, Kallio and Ain: bt and Wilson BL PASO, Tex. Chicago Nationals . El Paso Military Batteries: Tyler. Va | Neviand, Ress, Jobe and Kem April 16—tt e dee 1 18 and Daly; ently. NEWPORT NEWS, Va, April 15 RM BR New York Nationals ee ky Washington Americans o 7 | Batteries: Jones, Winters and rty; Harper, Shaw and Gharrity ™ Piciny | KANWA® CITY, Mo. April_1s R mr Cinctnnat! Nationals 1 | Kansas Patter Hall, Hint, Longe erner and niler, iden Hoffinaa, Brock SHREVEPORT, La., April 15 nr Chieago Ame: uo é Shreveport leogu $3538 Batteries: Shellenbach, Danforth and Lyon; Breakey, Mack and Hungling. BRUNSWICK, Ga, Ape) 15.— rR New York Amorteans . Brooklyn CREW TODAY The Seattle baseball club will open in Sacramento for a week's series to- day. There is no Coast league ball on Monday, as the teams travel on that day. The Seattle crew will leave for the North next Sunday night, where they open the season he on inet Oakland. Orpheum Social elub resulte Total. Ave, 529 MeCrimmon . 140 Byerly .. 6066 179 Lee Morrissey of Salt Lake City who fought a draw with George Ingle at North Yakima last Friday, will meet “Heinie’ Schumann in either Seattle or Tacoma on April | 24th, according to reports from Bast, jorn Washingte line | 5 | 1S THERE ~Tv0~ jump, is #prin lant Liew k crew you sod Maxfield ir hn, Marker an man in the Yanks ougyt to have un. and shot | who wtare in the mile the Californ the jumpe. their allied brothers ¥ fennive Would Bar Huns From Olympiad A cat m France that the nple game comm or ir 1 or tee French Oly woluuon mnization 18, in bodies which it affiliated decided id not participate in any meet in which citizens nation Id compete and it they w Olymps TY COBB HAS ' YET ANOTHER BALL RECORD Another record has just been dis covered f Ty Cobb, who han just finished annual spring dicker jwith the Detroit Tigers. It was sup it the waye in which T: » the baseball brigade had bee put In the box, but taseball stathe ticians, led by Prnest J. Lanigan, b digging into the dope, have found something due the Georgian. It in wing the way for triple steals Lanigan’s that 14 of these have been palled off in the ma | jor leagues, the American claiming jeredit for all but five, and of three credited to the Detroit team Ty Cobb way in each. And taking in three triple steals is & reo ye ahows led the | part | ord ‘Two other players besides Cobb | have inaugurated more than one |triple theft. Eddie Collins of the White Sox and Bob Roth, now of the | Athletics, being the pastimers #0 credited. Roth led a triple steal neat Washington in 1917 and one against Boston last year Thix wholesale larceny in which he was involved and in which the Red | Sox were victimized came tn a game | jin which Boston waa beaten 11 to 7. ‘The date was June 7 | ‘The first triple steal on record was }made against the last National league team that took credit for a }feat of this kind—Chiengo, It was| | perpetrated at the Polo grounds on | September 14, 1900, by J k Doyl George Davis and “Kid” Gleason American league triple | ling started In 1914, with Dick} Padden, Joe Sugden and Jesse Bur. kett of the Browns foxing the Na tionals, then « Senators. There was one triple steal in the junior league in 1909, one in 1910, one in }1911, four in 1914, «ix in 1915, two jin 1916, one in 1917, and one last year. | The Chicago White Sox leads in this sort of stunt with a total of |five. The Indians of Cleveland have the same number of triple steals to their credit as the Tigers and so have the ow Ts, ‘The Athletics have pulled two bur glaries where a trio of base runners moved up. ‘The Red Sox have alvo | figured in two triple steals. | BATES RETURNS Among ball players arriving from last week was Ray Bates, the third baseman of the Athletics. |He was in the artillery and saw |sorme real service. He expects to be out and in a ba | uniform in a few days LOVE HURTS ARM Pitcher Slim Love, of the Tigers, won't of much use to Jennings for awhile, He is suffer ing from a cracked elbow and has been sent to a hospital for treat ment. It may be weeks before he ean pitch in his turn, Jake Abel, welterweight king of |the American expeditionary forces (will make bis coast debut tomorrow | night when he mixes with ‘Kid’ | Hermann in Portland. Detroit be Frush, the English f weight, will fight for the first in Portland on the same card, He tackles Gorman. Frush has been doing all his fighting around San Francisco, where he has been located for the past seasor Danny ther. time THE SEATTLE STAR—TUESDAY, APRIL 15, 1919. Mh Why Poicnl ALL SU ME rf 1 Flow te ) Has Mike Gibbons Started on Down Grade in Ring? WIAD Gibbon CISCO, April 4 fourth rater Nike I ra at anda nd him mn for bell to go m to b atthe that M nt hoe) has vin LID IS OFF OF LOCAL BIRD RACE SEASON taged from Caxtic »” 'ROSE CITY YANK PILOT PUTS LEWIS IN SUNFIELD Hug has de center com from Jacksor t the former ted Sox is a wonderful game tn prac adie injur K. in a few Tyler Hurls Good Ball With Left or Right Hand Tyler of the alt he eats right loon everything ¢ Explanation, quoting CHICAGO. field with his left paw handed. and that April 15 operates on thin” he when 1 had three brothers. played ball, and our managed to have a pretty 1 wtarted out playing handed, but discovered one ulkd throw with my left Just 1 kept footing around. firet thing I knew I » @ left-handed pitcher throw with m right but f can't put much I can make the outfield either naye a un the Ae veloped Yeu, I hand v stuff on the thre from w wel ball in the Two-handed Huriers Scarce The last of the re ood ambidex trous major augue hurlers Chamberlain, was Chicago Nationals back in th 90%, He was effective Howey men with this talent been Elton who with thi rly edther pe uliar have extremet; nm of the White Sox well with left as with his right, and often exhibits his double skill in spring training stunts, Tyler in of the old-fashioned school of pitching. does not dicker with freak ries, He escaped the calamity by luck than skill “When 1 started out in Lowell, "Young Infielder | Makes Good With | Sacramento Team ¥ —* Fred MeMullin can do about as nin more a This is “Babe” Pines, ater who is making an impressive showing With the Sacramento club in the Coast league at third base, He won a game for the Solons on Sunday when he cleaned the bases with a triple and then stole home. He is the leadoff man for the Sen. Mass man named me the omery knick the ball w 1 me I always have did. I have come that the baseball » by @ pitcher in I don't believe tt or a manager, &. Ferson to teach nu tried Ile knew how to his thumb nail it, but I pase and wa ed beer tot condition. © or chew things should permitted. However, a reasonable time should be allowed | for men who are accustomed to that nort of hing to change their style Some oa rely almont wholly upon the «pitter, and it would be rough on a Ing tobace of thone be f them to abolir all of a sndder Cy Young Used a Spitter up the when he “Old Cy Young t spit pin his car the Brave too, altho ¢ used it was with ter la He a few people knew had al rl) of his with t old " vabit of moistening the bh glove, He bad done that for and when he decided to dampen the | ball was «1 for him to do #0] with tipping the batter that he} intended pitching the spitter. After | he lost nome of the xipp of his fast ball, he found this very useful, altho he used the trick only once in while he it I believe the pitcher ought to | and pitch without the baseball there change y made + stand trying out to as ALEX IS BACK | IN U. S.; WILL | JOIN BRUINS | NEW YORK, April 15 leaguers who Four for. mer big haye been fighting water boche on land and the the the dis today are returning baseball releases service Cleveland Alex ander, formerly with the Phillies and now the property of the Chi- | cago Cubs, is en route to hix home at St. Paul, Neb. where he will spend two weeks getting into shape before joining Mitchell's club. Alex agder, who has been with the army of occupation, spent seven weeks at St. Mibiel “hurling heavies at the boche” before the armistice. He was with the 342nd heavy artillery 96th division Returning with Alexander on the Rochambeau last night were Lieut Joe Jenkins, White Sox catcher, and Mike Menoskey, Washington outfielder “Rabbit” Maranville, of the Bos Braves, returned with the fleet and will be released from Pennsylvania immedi. jately, it was learned today ranks of organized result of special charges from the Sergeant as or Grover RETURNS HOME Thelma Payne of the Multnomah r A. C. of Portland, who de 1 the women's national diving title at Detroit recently, has retury ed to Portland, accompanied — by Coach Jack Cody, who trained her for the event, According to Coty, | Miss Payne stood and shoul: | ders articlpants, Your Patronage Appreciated Pay Checks Cashed TORREY & SEARS’ MOUND RANKED HIGH ON COAST) Manis | Young Hector | Lined Up for Arena Smoker bouts have been Northwest Ath to be staged night “sol paver, vemi- anil ‘Three more added to th etic club smoker, ut the local Arena Friday meet "Red" Olde =< dier” Sawyer, Wash, barr windup; Joe Harrahan tackles Eddie Quinn of Tacoma, and whan edie d Madden mixes with “Kid” tang tty, eal hurler) Kogney, also of the Vancouver dat Detroit diy Ps Hiftea | DAEFacks, : Young Hector, who has fought here several times this winter, promises to be in better shape than he has been for his other bouts, and ix going out to win in a hurry Friday. Heetor’s last couple of fights were rather din- appointing, but the big fellow, who has been out of the game for over a year, says he is ready fo start real work and is out to operate on Sawyer, and expects to beat the soldier, Joe Harrahan match may fall thru, but Clay who prom ng the show he has just about cinched the deal, This should be a good scrap, becaus® is one of the best feather weights this section, and Quinn is a good, clever kid, and can hit, Quinn ts « big yorite in Tar wher he fought twe ing draws with Kar! Conners re+ He und hpaw me we at the pre fa are | ent time ing to 4 bagful of ers th vietorte raed) Ertie will Northwest on ager, Mike Col teins for 4 match r Port leave | rahar Minnesp in 16 mar coma has slaw cen will be a « to Vancouver 12-round contest. Madden on Card Lioyd Madden, the comeback kid, will go on for the third time this 9 season, when he meets “Kid” Rooney, in one of the other bouts. Madden won his way back into the hearts of local fistic followers during the last month, because of his two fights with Jack Hartford of ‘Tacoma, which both ended in draws after] ltwo of the best fights put on 4 this winter. If Madden wins, he is promised another match wit, Hartford in the near future. Ritchie Mitchell, the Milwaukee star, who meets Eddie Pinkman the main event, is expected to arriv in the city some time today. He wi | train at the Northwest Athletic cli and will make Brown & Hulen’s hi a middle. | headquarters lightweight| The famous brewery village ligh! weight is one of the best light | weights in the country, and is co | sidered one of the leading cont ers for Benny Leonard's world ute Malone-Jack Britton con Paul will be decided April, t in Bt Miske and “Battling” Levin at Tulsa, Okla, April 11. is scheduled go 15 Billy box bout The 15 rounds Fred of the from the Rubien urer A. A. letter secretary of boxing at Co Denmark, requesting him m of American amateur secretary -trea received enbagen. to wend a te boxers to & tournaments, They want featherweight and bantamweight weight Frankie Murpny and Morgan Jones will meet in Tacoma on April! 24. Murphy is the local boy who| holds the Coast flyweight champion: ship, Jones is a Tacoma preduct, | 4 brother of Harold Jones Both Can Hit Mitchell is both clever and a puncher. Eddie Pinkman, his lo | opponent, carries around quite wallop in that good right mitt, an it hag not lost its kick, as was 4 lonstrated in his battle with Mo Lux. Pinkman is reported to be do ing some real training for this bo and should improve his judge of ¢ tance and his wind. The Northwest transfer Ar Athletic elub is soon business office to to the Charlie Hulen, jocal cue wielder, has the boxing bee. Charlie yearns to work out with Willie Ritehie some day this week Charlie is re! “Pinkie” Mitchell, brother ported to be quite able with the| Ritchie Mitchell, who fought Heit Sloves | Schumann, of Tacoma, in the m jevent of the first Arena smoker may fight in Spokane within next couple of days. His opponent has not been picked. The Mitchell, |boys are headed towards San Frans where they will do somq) he summer sets ing Kid" Hermann, the Mexican wel terweight, just about queered him self with Seattle ring fans last Fri day, with the way he played with Marty Foley, of Tacoma, at the Arena show. ‘That kind of stuff doesn't get over here at all. Georgie | Adams was enough of this no fight stuff for local fans to last for a cou ple of generations. cisco, | fighting before t The 50-yard national champie ship for women swimmers has be announced by the A. A. U., und |the auspices of the Women's , Saving League of New York Willie Jackson of New York was|April 18. It will be held at shaded in his fight with Frankie! Brighton Beach Winter Pool, and Britt of Boston in their sixround|the mermaid stars on the Atianti bout a( Philadelphia last night. shoves will compete. Fancy New Blues, Browns and Grays Now on Show— —Come in and inspect what. we think is the finest showing of exclusive suit pat- terns ever shown in the North- west. We will make you an individ- ually tailored suit at after-the- war prices—as low as $50.00. cfAilors 906 Second Avenue Opposite Burke Building Don't Envy Stone Bros. Clothes. Wear Them,