The Seattle Star Newspaper, April 22, 1919, Page 16

VA = NN : PACIFIC WN W COAST LEAGUE Laat Los An: és : Balt La ¥ ‘ Oakland & Ban Francisco ? Sacramento .. Seattle Vernon ....5 Portiand ... ret on on 00 uae er} a3 s Win Ball Mix in the’ Ninth; Mains and Holl- ings Hurl Well 0 BY "nape H. LASSEN With two out in the ninth in- and the Oakland team lead- by @ coun! 1 to 0, Dame swung her wicked wand hhandpd Seattle two runs the game. | After eight innings of nifty Oakland had the mix ly locked up in the chest for the night when opened the last frame with a sharp single to Knight and Gleichmann | flies to left field and then brought the crowd— ef which had started for cars—to their feet hopped a sizzler to cen- for a single, putting Comp- on third. To make things @ bit brighter, Murphy stole ‘Then it happened. How It Happened LRAGUR | Won. Lost. Pet 2 1.000 1.000 NORTHWESTERN Seattle Tacoma AMERICAN LRAGUR Won. Lent Detroit . Pe 000 NATIONAL LE. Won, Lost, Bet 1.000 1.000 200 roy Brookiya ... Cineinnatt | Pitebure Heaton AMERICAN LEA ad ST. LOUIS, April 24.- ™ Clymer, of the seat ovees, . coed gent in Lyle Higbee to bat for |" teh, and, after looking over |oren and Maye: of offerings, Bigbee sent an) feller down to second base, seemed like a sure out. But) on where the old Dame got into| NEW YORK, April Clyde Wares, Oak second | Boston same postponed: scooped up the roller, slip-| wasHixoToN, ap Aon wR the grass and sat down, and Philadelphia « ‘ | Washingt . he put the bee on Oakland for) a oe when he heaved the amate p.cins: Marper, ‘over Roche's head on first base Thirteen Innings. Compton scored. ‘Murphy and = NATIONAL LEAGUE wae @ thrilling finish to @ g004) CiyciNaTh Apel $e Me ‘The Seattle team showed |g routs ... t Were all there with the |Cinctnnat! . fight, which in what the} Hatteries: Sherdell and Clemens; Fish- their money to see. In| ° "4 Rarides. j ‘the fact that a volley of| po#TON, April 25.—Mreoklys-Boston the end of the first Inning game postponed; rails. | to terminate activities for | ge > | 1 a 35. he fans and players waites| 7=*LADELPEIA. Apr 55 an hour until the skies clear-|New York . and then the teams went on Philadelphia a ‘eotte and Behalk; Seth DETROIT, Mich. Aprit 16.—Cleveland- Detroit game postponed. cold weather. 2h—-New York- wet grounds Craft “and Pretnseh, ype + | s) p the Rat jon: = Rent Jones, Btee! and apace. | mien’ Oeachger, Woodward and Cady. | pe pitchers he center of in ya motes. | CHICAGO, Ai Apeti = er Carl Hollings, former Duthie |Chicags | ‘ player, hurled a pretty| Batteries: Geapes cad thohcaldt; Vauste for the visitors, while ee and Kilt cy! long Seattle mound ‘a good brand of the pitching | Lane's opening drive of the game Mt on the line in left field. After a wordy argument, Lane still perched on second. Pete Compton, Seattle outfielder, hit his true stride yesterday, when he clicked the onion for three sharp singles. Milew Mains won the approval of the fans with his work on the mound for the Seattle crowd. ‘The tall heaver pitched high class ball and) had his curve breaking sharply. He fielded his position nicely, too. One of Mains’ heaves hit Mitze's bat when the Oak catcher ducked @ wide offering. The ball bounded out into fair ground and Mains threw him out at first, while Mitze laid on the ground arguing with Ump Fin- ney that the ball had hit him in the head. Judging from sound of the ball cracking againat its object, it sounded strangely like hitting wood, but you never can tell about ball players. WASHINGTON BALL SQUAD PLAYS W. S.C.) The University of Washington baseball aggregation will line up wainst the Pullman crew this jafternoon at Denny field, tn their first mix of the collegiate season Percy Chamberlain will do the urling for the varsity. Burke and Waller will be ready for) mound duty in case Chamberlain wobbles. Just how the visitors will line up is a mystery, but they have a strong outfit, from Pullman. land, a newcomer, will sinioud F Bl eens < | sHuommeneore Hua Suuene Murp! ns 2, by Hollings 1. Bases {f Mains 2, off ee 4 dford and Finney. for Washington, with Ladner on first base, Foran on second, Beem at shortstop and Smith at third, completing the infield. The varsity aa outfield ‘is still unsettled. : | The Washington freshmen and S] varsity crews are. ready for their a trip to California, where they will meet the crews from the Univer- . EE |sity of California and Stanford in A a triangular regatta at Oakland, \May 4 The crews will leave for the South on the Steamship Pres- ident tomorrow. K YOUR BARGER At last a lighter has been invented that meets your every requirement. It cannot be extinguished by the wind. Your light for smoking is always ready. Your kit is incomplete without it. Only 25c Each Before you leave on that trip it would pay you to visit one of our stores and prepare to make the trip one of genuine pleasure. You know from past experience that the “Joy i# taken out of life” if your tobacco supply runs short. Cigar Co., Inc. 910 Second Avenue 418 Pike Street Leary Building 707 First Avenue Butler Hotel an |R Gotham Ring |the Canadian middleweight, | Cunningham, according to reports) catch | Won, AW = ACLU, Red Murphy, Oak third sacker, | played a nice fielding game for| Howard's crew | Billy Lane, Oak center gardener, made a hard try for Fabrique’s line drive in the third, but dropped the ball when he turned somersault. aI Ump Finney had a hard time keep: ing away from foul tips behind the plate yesterday, The indicator man | took weveral hard wallopa on the! jahins from the little agate Herb Murphy played a salel game at third for Seattle, His por | to first, completing a double play in | the fifth, was 4 peach. | Carl Mollings, the young Oaktana | {mound man, pitched a nice gume of ball. He didn’t seem to put much | on the ball, but he had the Seattle stickers poping up a let, It looks like Mails or Falkenburg on the mound for Seattle today, and Buzz” Arlett for the visitors. Star Is Here for Arena Go “Soldier” Barttield, N. Y.| Battler, Arrives for Barrieau Mix “Soldier’* Bartfield, the New York welterweight, arrived in our hamlet this morning, ready for bie bout with Frank Barrteau, which | will head the Arena smoker card | Tuesday night. Hartfield is a battle-scarred vet- eran, with a wonderful tin ear, and judging from appearunces, he ia just an fierce as he has been advertised Hartfield came in from San Francisco, where he fought a close mix with Mike Gibbons, the St. Paul phantom, over the four-round route Tues- day. When Bartfield meets Barrieanu) it will be the first man he haw fet in the ring for some time who has not outweighed him by! at least 10 pounds. The New Yorker will go iru a short workout at the Northwest Athletic club gymnasium this aft- ernoon and will box a couple of rounds with some local boys at) the club rooms tomorrow, Bud Ridley, local = bantam- weight, in meeting a newcomer named Franklin in the semi- windup. Joe Harrahan may be! signed to battle Eddie Quinn of) Tacoma, but the bout has not been signed up as yet. Cunningham | and Marquis: to Take Hill Star High School Twirlers| Meet in Broadway-West Seattle Go Jimmy Marquis, star Broadway high school twirler, and “Lefty” portsider, who does mound work for the West Seattle agsregation, will hook up this after noon at Lincoln park in what should be one of the best games of the local high school schedule. Marquis has proved his class in the city cireuit, while Cunningham showed he was all “there” Tuesday when he sub dued the Queen Anne high school crew, striking out 17 hill men during the fray. Broadway will be strengthe this afternoon and will tale the field | with their regular lineup. Ed Dean was not in the best of condition for| the Ballard game because his hand | had been «plit in a practice game a| few days before, but he showed that he could deliver by eatching a good game and driving out three hits dur. ing the melee. Lincoln Meets Queen Anne Lincotn will invade Mercer play-| field this afternoon to tackle Queen Anne team on their home grounds. | | Both of these squads lost their open: | ing games. Queen Anne fell before | | the West Seattle squads and Frank- lin slipped the Lincoln men the} short end of the score in their bc | out at Woodland park. Hither Pickering or Sandel! will) start on the mound for the North-| enders, and Wright is expected to go on the hill for the Quays, Out at Columbia playfield the) Franklin team will entertain the) famous | Ballard high school baseball crew. Franklin is a big favorite to win be cause of their win over Lincoln, Young Zolla will undoubtedly get the mound assignment for the Franklin outfit and Frayley will probably do be Bh TAKE SECOND GO IN NORTH VICTORIA, B. C., April 26.—Col- | lecting 11 runs while “Rube” Evans wag holding the home team to one run and one bingle, Seattle's North: | western league team tramped on the | Victoria. squad here yesterday, win: | ning easily, ‘Marphy Gets | there inn't jabout 2 | demand as a horse pilot when he was ee re SEATTLE STAR—ORIDAY, APRIL 25. 1919. D ——s oo eH Wright to Meet Lux in Tacoma; McCarthy Fights Hilly Wright, © weight king, will de aguinet Morrie Lux, of Portland in the m event of the next nhow to be #taged in Tacoma, It in wet for May § Johnny MeCarthy, the Californian, is billed to om Frankie Haynie, of San Inco, at the Golden Gate tonight welter nd his title terrible |roveral high class pacers | Wrong Call | at Tacoma Morgan Jones Given Verdict Over Seattle Boy; Schu- mann Still Champ Paviowa Shock, the champion ref ree of Tacoma, spilled the beans again last night when he handed Morgan Jones, the Taconia bantam: ' weight, a verdict over Frankie Mur | phy of Seattle, after six rounds of milling. It was one of those famous “Tacoma” decisions which Geattle fighters have to put up with every | once in a while, If anything, Mur-| phy won the fight himself, but came @ long ways from lowing it | Jonen fought an aggronsive fight, and deserves credit for his showing | against the clever Murphy, but much glory in bis win. | After the fray was over Jones wouldn't accept Murphy's challenge | to a fight here, according to Murphy The Tacoma boy used his left | nieely, but Murphy had a good shade in the points scored Jones’ aggresalvences evened up the going. Morrisacy Draws Champ Lee Morrissey landed two good punches on Heinie Schumann, the coast lightweight champion and pride ot the City of the Living Dead, in the main event. The Salt Lake boy connected with Schumann's chin with wild swings twice during the fight, flooring the champion in the second and fourth rounds, Outside of these blows Schumann won the fight all the way In the other bouts on the card Marry Williams, the Fremerton heavyweight, fought «a hard draw with Ole Anderson, the big fellow from Tacoma; Stanley Ryan of Seat Ue drew with Walt Mason of Ta coma, and Jim Mason of Beate rang the bell for White of the down Sound city, in the fret round. ANGELS TAKE MORMONS IN TOW EASILY | LOS ANGELES, April 25.—The Angela scored seven runs on four hits in their game with the Salt Lake crow here yesterday, The home | team maited the game away in the first frame, when they registered six times, Driscoll’s home run for the Angela was the feature of the day. Counting this about Salt 1 Loa Ange NEW YORK, April 2%5.—Frank Midgeley, one of the leading jockeys 20 years ago, is dead at his | home at the Queens here. He wan)| 45 yearn of age. Midgeley wan a member of a family of famous jock eys and horsemen, and was in great in hia prime. PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE Dugdale Field April 2%, 24 on CAME BACK The Play by dales Eckert Goodman From the Story by dehn Fleming Wilson —— Seats Now Selling METROPOLITAN Py Nene} lfQwi AS SCS E‘k Ze ff PPP PPP PPP KAMM’S BOOT PORTLAND IS COSTS SEALS_ VICTOR OVER _ BALL MELEE VERNON CLUB} BAN F PORTLAN Scoring fal Kamm, Seal third sacker the nint wart and @ easy chanc@ in the fifth Inning m, Vortland two Bacramento runners scored home game wir the visitors in the lead held until the final t ‘The Solons @pn out FAMED HORSE. | TO RUN AT CHICAGO, April Cannefax to Get Chance at Green | Cloth Title Soon | NEW YORK, April 25,—Alfred | 1 cham ‘annefax of St. 1 plonship mateh at club, May 1, 25 Wither AL bert Cutter or ¢ * Moore will be nelected ax the referee who firet gained fame racing Hal family f the high-wh an attempt t come-back with one of the greatent descendants of that famous family of sidewheelers this seanc Years ago “Pop” did not consider hin «ta ble complete unthas it ip pobt on hits by E ton, Hob in in a cham the Friarw will meet the of pac the ayn ting they 5 runs |f - atteries: Fromme and 1 Bake ook; OW " * Omit | an ‘ of the horse and on worked him the Lexington tj was not started op” to pi has been event A , ‘ Gardner and Murrey k charge the seaso! over ' Direct rntained the but dur he has trotters a ride in When pole two-minute list first brought » the big ring five eritiow didn't think he Hatterios Na- 80d MeKee ing the past few i) ty mainly on the p his name among the lead- ing money winning drivers, The pacer which he ts going to rely on for the 1919 free for all clanni¢ Napol Direct, 1:59 8-4 which starred for him in 1914 and the two following seasons and is the first horse to give the veteran reinsman It was that sea wever, that he G, and in 1916. lumbus Single one ” the great best record Napoleon suspicious leg and it bad in 1917, Last Sanders, who drove 1 ithe world’s trotting 1 Cheastys KUPPENHEIMER AND SOCIETY BRAND CLOTHES nr feated been yk bh 1 n p during the early part of the nm and im- proved to such an extent that he was winning stakes be the sea- non cloned rons he w the free t in| for a car He ed in the ntaker free-forall pacers at the meeting, which shows has ‘confidence that the will come back strong rn in always had a went to the|z00 eanon Millard | “Pop 4 Dillon to| horse ‘ord of 1:58%," Direct " The Store of Choice “Where Values Tell” THE HOME OF MANHATTAN SHIRTS Vim and Vigor and go won the war. The same intrepid, dauntless spirit will assure quick success for the Victory Loan—to make victory real, complete and lasting. The war is not over until the nation sends the Victory: Loan You’re a part of the nation—do your part! Those who have done their part in uniform and now are’ returning to civil life will find Cheasty’s ready to do its part in the smartest and best clothing yet produced. “over the top.” Kuppenheimer Clothes For Every Occasion; for Every Purpose Society Brand Clothes For Young Men and Men Who Stay Young Clothing Prices $20 to ~ Values Tell Ch casty