The Seattle Star Newspaper, April 17, 1919, Page 12

rot H TAret dest Ring Star 2 a : mnt “Mo Rainiers Are Battles Mitchell _ Whitewashed ° By Senators 8 NO OF THR TRAM ile } | ! | | | x Run- SACRAMENTO, April ,. two tallies in after a ¢ , the Sacra elghth ¢ ba the J with the Sotons or the count B) The Seattle men Smt all times, altho able to do muct )Prough pitched an « game for the out elght « Pineil!, the and two Faddie Pinkman y Edward who will be up ax t of the Arena amoker F y LOS AN TEAM SNAGS Sto Two-base hit—Higbee fh. Base on baile ‘out—Ry Mains 1, by Fesponsible for--Mains Orr to Kod ; nit v uh into the Vernon elub to the tune of 6 run: to 4 The locals took the lead in the first part of the game a never headed, altho the club was always close enou up the count Shick and hit triples for the home team. The score Los Angeles | Vernon . - cove 4 6 Batteries—Pertica and Lapa Houek and Cook OREGON CLUB DROPS GAME gE. A. Cal, April 17.--Orval former big league heaver, go showed that he ts entitled to mors at the traps. In a contest Wat the grounds of the Tulare anty Hod and Gen Club fn prep for the California Nevada be held here this month, he 100 targets straight. placing a ° for the grounds. n SALT LAKE CITY, April 17 With Markle pitching high-clam | ball, the Salt Lake City Bees sli; ped over anothe vera rena James anc 30, April 17 TIGERS AGAIN 2) telder, *\as manager of 6 THE SEATTLE STAR—THURSDAY, APRIL 17, 1919. |{ ve } \T \ ues D SSN —astuamenk a a sia ta MINH Sra a Ton ey yes! bor | I Awt Des couen , ae | a witt v ~wW - ZEIDER WILL :) PILOT TOLEDO CLUB IN TOLEDO, Ohio, Ap Ming = permiasior Mitchell, of the lie Zeiger, ve will at A.A t today » Amer Breana an :| Ammociation te han, who controle the ¢ will re main In charge as president. Bre nahan retires as field leader of his own volition. Zelder ia now here tn err 2b. charge of the workouts TO SALT LAKE ALEX. IS DUE | onl C ted Fast HI TODAY jr, and Mra blow Into town tay here a da ‘ wea. ‘ ROSS SHOULD LOWER MARKS [Oakland club rang up another win over the Seals of 5 to 3. Lane, Wil |were largely responsible for Oaks’ win. The victory for thi crew puta the Oaks in second pl ‘The score R # San Francisco ‘ Oakland Ratteries—Kantl M , Brooks; Arlett Elliott, Mitze. exterday by a and ARROW 4 COLLAR Sor Spring Poobedy J Co. Inc. Mokyrs. Tory. NY. McGOWAN TO BOX WHITE LEAVENWORTH, Kan., A Joe MeGowan won a decision in fast six-round bout here over Young Carter of St. Paul. Gowan was immediately mat meet Jack White, of Denver May 6. Mc ed ti Good taste, smaller chew, longer life is what makes GenuineGrave- ly cost less to chew than ordinary plug. Write to:—- GENUINE GRAVELY DANVILLE, VA. Sor booklet on chewing plug. “Tf it’s thick, heavy sweetening you want stick to your ordin- ary plug. But for real tobacco satis- faction, you’ve got to come to good old Gravely.” Peyton Brand REAL CHEWING PLUG inn Plug packed in pouch pectin ities hii maroas ree i117. |in meet ant night spresenting the * the numer ¥ Hited him held or 1 ks covering fifty eth. The East coast, were made yards or m ern pe o | length, n turns, coupled with bi: nd power push in t 1 help him fn the sm tanks. It will no uld he continue lower ing records all distances during the entire season LINCOLN TO PLAY FROSH | AT “W? FIELD | ‘The Lincoln high school nine will f Washing field this 1 he hurt nigh sch ling for the hig not |frosh have hurler. | On Saturday the Broadway high school team will clash with the fresh men on Denny field, Marquis, the fuut-going Pine street hurler, will do |mound duty for the high club, and |Conners probably will get a crack at | hi old team mates, doing slab duty | for the collegians, ed their OKLAHOMA CITY, Okla, April 17,—Spurred on by thelr first vie tory over the Oklahomans, Mitchell's Cubs were ready today to try it ugain. They piled up nine runs yes | terday, while the Western leaguers made threo . but the | Sport ; Bri In W ate Ameri r. way and the offt ws ewepaper nal ball pre joining number is cording to consum be 1 for the ame Koerner Hangs Up Highest Hit Mark rted p in the blows Wade against the Port ealn wal ¥ , but led the ring runs, with eight most senm r 4 was by C f the Ar even times gamen pitchers. sabl of hft was Ralph FP ® three at cramento the b tu bower Sunday In the aixth eater ston! arth run, It MADDEN AND HARTFORD ON ARENA CARD Madden and Jack Hartford. tw N ors will | ere fight fans are , the battle these which had their week tanding on Joo Harrahan will tackle Young Thor ot Var r sh, in card other bouts on the T £ Faidie Quinn-Harrahan DEMPSEY IN ‘SHORT WORK- OUT IN OHIO i" cham Villard, Jack SOME WATER RACING TIPS BY CAL. STAR BY PROV. RICHARD DUNGAN In branch of competitive a very tar er br f athletics the ¢ in a vital part of the « Inebecause of the advan 4 from getting out in © fleld and ayoiding the at always marks ent n racing anewer to this question the distance of race. the dive 0 yards r, while » Thee impor: | ng more than | dive is} p with | commencing on the | inha, the Hawaiian swim who recently joined the Oak Athletic club, has perhaps the |most perfect racing dive for the short dash, Cunha gets away out above the water on his plungo, and when he begins to drop throws his \hands in front of his face and en |ters the water ike an arrow with out abating the speed of his glide, The Position | Just before the race it is well to assume a restful posture, which usu ally takes the form of stooping, farms stiff, hands resting on the |knees. As the starter commands, |“on you® marks!” begin to dose bab | ance, falling out forward at the same | j time drawing arms well back. When} | just off balance swing the arms for cibly forward, in a pendulum motion, thus adding the impetus of the arms to the force of the dive from the legs. In leaping into the air keep the head and back, this adding | distance jump over the water. Just as one begins to fall into the water, drop ¢ ad between the which are joined straight: in and enter the water in a per- tiff position. Avoid getting any cupping in the position of your body which will |draw the water into a suction that will destroy the glide. For the longer races the prelimt ‘nary motions are the same, but the entering of the water is different in that instead of keeping the head up and making 4 florce plunge out into the air for distance the diver gives a tremendous jump off from the plat- form and enters the water In a deep angle. As soon as the speed in the water begins to abate the legs per- | form a great leg thrash which brings the swimmer to the surface at a [pretty speed, 1H ov. \ [No awit? A Goop 3 A a : ~ SHES Good efs “Over There” ake of the Armistice equipment; 8,300 are catet 00 a iret basemen, 19,500 ifielders, 22,000 outfielders and 19,600 are pitehern, AMERICANS THIRD runners of the Fifth divis ished third in the internation country run jorting club re Belgians won the eve finished nec cently and “! abure Three Luxembourg ond runners REGATTA AT PARIS PARIS Apr natio FRANCE, April 16 ¢ wet for the inter 1 the Seine, The 1 from « in fol of the re ume HANK SEEKS A TOME PARIS, April 16 rdon, Bergt Honk G Gowdy having a his billets. Hank ne out com rwdy 1 time keepin ut furr officer's quarters, and the ® t to twe ¥.MC.A . and Stripes, Hank is « for another billet ne HUN RUNNER 18 KILLED Hans Hraun, German middie din tance runner been killed on armistice day in a bat te with an allied aviator on the Western front. Braun finished nec ond to Miedpath in the 1912 Olyinpiec on ut Stockholm, in the 400-meter wor A er! Pe Gor STRONG WAFE SORE 6 moot Hou - ee = . oe = AAPA LALLA LLLP PPP PLP PEEL A MEXICAN AND held* by the | © {the fact em whinge | ¢ in reported to have Ur ( ower wee tye (eu? (xe We \foot Litre Tit) THROU cH tA PAAR APRA AAL Mitchell Works Out With Brother “Fi Eddie Pinkmar the main event a ABEL PUT UP POOR RING GO D, Ore, April 17 wt headijner nkie”* sr ha the knoe hie fay ite hospita w | Richie Mitchell Mitchell wer Pinkie emoker was by Jake Ab and Kid I given the t thru workout wit fonary the ed by ney to this threatened to t the ring railroad jour at u Grant mnasiumn Herman out of and after fifth unier did ove n the wb ja little fighting Notwithstanding the por the smoker was r held in Portland, due t at the content ir omair event of the EDDIETAIT * TO REFEREE | ARENA BOUT h one ther five battles wa Joe Gormar nent even for two decision to Danny Englishman, who Portland boy from every the last four stanzas Billy Nelwon of Portland and Johnny Schauer of St. Paul put on battle in every round. It was a a re who held his oppo lomt the the put it over rounds Frush, little fe the Has Nice Right from the famour t has a nice right, to find ite» mark Friday ere nothin angle ir vill referee © Arena smokes | r the awful vere the judges tog , Clay decided bunk | was of Oakland, Stanley Wil itwelght cham, 4, fought to orge and I ge Franklin of Low A Eddie Brown t e, as the which we there is feree evil for the local pro | rt someone to handle knows the difference f boxing gloves andy rounds April 17.—The has passed the Walker box which would place boxing * direction of a state att controled byt the civilian board ALBANY, N. ¥ wenate ing bill snder the commin TO CONTINUE SERIES LOUIS, M pril 17.—With] t t them, the urth game o « in their o permitting. land rig 4 planets x x * world’s greatest JOS. A. SWALWELL FOR Hoge Bldg. 1 f lumber state Over a ten-year period the annual cut of lumber for the State of Washington averaged about four billion feet, board measure, per annum. The shingle output is about three- fifths of that of the United States, and the stand of red cedar is more than that of all the rest of the Pacific Northwest. In 1914, before the disturbing influence of the great war, there were 821 saw and shingle mills in the state, employing 36,461 men and produc- ing lumber valued at $78,130,000 per annum. The capacity of some of the larger mills ap- proach a million feet daily. Warehouses for some of these hold 20,000,000 to 50,000,000 board feet. It is interesting to note that an Eastern company, desiring 4,000,000 feet of lumber within thirty days, found a Grays Harbor firm the only one in the United States that could fill the order on such,short notice. Four days after the order was received, a train of 29 cars started east with the first de- livery of 1,000,000 feet. There still remains many opportunities for development in the lumber industry—opportunities for a limited number of large mills, numerous small mills and many plants for the re-manufacture of lumber into various classes of wooden goods. The thing, perhaps, the lumber industry of Washington needs most at the present time is more co-operative effort—the branding of the product and the marketing of it through a central organization, thus eliminating price competition among Washington mills and placing Washington lumber in a position to command trade in proportion to its produc- tion at a profit instead of oftimes at a loss. AGS \s =a\ NEA Our facilities are at your service Member Bank U. S. Federal Reserve ATIONAL BANK Union Savings & Trust. Co, JAMES D. HOGE F. CLAR _ LUE’ EYMAN J. D. LOWMAN ay A. B. STEWART E. J. WHITTY JAMES D. FARMER CHAS.\ A: S€RUBY Second Ave. at Cherry St. Seattle