The Seattle Star Newspaper, April 23, 1919, Page 10

= and Oaks Are Ready for Opening Mix; Flying Circus and Parade to Be Added Features of First Game of Season on the Seattle Lot--Local Pitcher Undecided--Krause to Hurl for Oakland BY LEO H. LASSEN ‘ With both teams primed for action, the Seattle Rai- Miers will line up against the Oakland crew in the first game » of the Coast league season on the local lot out in Rainier valley, this afternoon. The game will be called at 3 p. m. Before the first ball is tossed over the plate, or rather a at the plate, by Mayor Ole Hanson, there will be the usual ' baseball parade of bluecoats, the Honorable Mayor, the pres- | Hdent of the club and the league, and then the array of tossers who are to entertain our populace. This part ‘of the day's festivities will get under way at 12:30 p, m. ‘and the parade is expected to wind up at the park by 1:30, "when the players will start their practice session. i At 2:15 the flying circus will perform above the ( “and will climax their efforts when one of the viators will drop the ball to the diamond from the sky ich Hanson will heave at Chief Warren, on here. Workout This Morning ‘Manager Clymer and his crowd ot} ‘Dall players arrived in Seattle late afternoon, too late to do work out at the park. He ex to put his men thru a short this morning. Del Howard, of the Oaks, ar in our hamiet on the same with his crew of Oaks, ready ‘the fray. He has a likely looking of players, and says he is ly for the gone. } Just give us a couple of days on | ‘@wn lot.” said Clymer yesterday infield ts going bad at the pres time. We have the ball play all we need is a little more work BaseballTilts Broadway Wins ; Franklin) Beats Lincoln;West Seat- tle Trounces Q. Anne said that his pitcher for Opener here would not be an Taking advantage of misplays in until game time. It lies be |the Lincoln infield, the Franklin Miles Mains, Abe Bowman | prep ball squad «lipped over a win ‘Walter Matis. iw brn gn eae at the Lower Pitcher codiand park grounds yesterday — afternoon, to the tune of 4 runs to fee pitchers have improved.” 3 the Franklin men took the lead | iS Derby Day Bill, “and they will | in the early innings and were never | to improve as soon as they | neaded, Hita by Cole, Franklin first urlers aes nt tin os sacker, put over two of the Franklin re counters. The Lincoln crew man: late and out of condition” § — | aged to knot the count in the sev: ha Howard is expected to enth frame, but with the score 3-all art Harry Krause, the crack left-|{r. "Mount Raker bors forect mhead | h against the Seattle crew, al- jwith another marker in the eighth | o he Hoop change at the last mo-| nto and walked off with the strug: |e ¢ by a one-point margin. The game | ‘Seattle Infield Lineup Hacked bright features, a catch by | Seattle infield will line up | Hallett, In left fleld for Lincoln, be- | Gleichmann on first base, Mur- Ing the best plece Of fielding of the | ‘on second, Knight on third. and | day. | jue as shortstop. The outfield | The score: a a be made up of Compton, Wil- . } ‘Waish. | tea ‘Oaks will have Fillott behind od Kellogg; Roche on first, Morse or *™se “on second, Murphy on third, Stumph as shortstop. In or id the Oaks have Wilie, Lane and 1 “Lincoln, Band: Frankitn, Zola and > West Seattle took a fall out of tne Queen Anne ball aggregation yester-| jday afternoon at the Hiawatha play- field, winning by a count of & to 4 ie ae te lenges | TE. pitching of Cunningham, the} “gy the Seattle club is in| West Side Southpaw, was the big . If the Seattle team can | fenture of the game. He toppled over ea irae home series, it will |}? Quay hitters by the strike-out : | im fine fettle to grab off a place | Toute aes wal the first division. Weat Seattle oer Park in Great Shape Queen Anne - oat Batteries: Cunningham and Fraser; Rainier valley park is {M| Bernat, Dowgiae and Halverson, shape for the opening game. has been cut clear to the! Jimmy Marquis stood the Ballard | field flagpole, and has been | hitters on their heads, striking out! until it looks like a million | 20 Shingleweavers, and the Broadway : team trounced Ballard tn the first al ot the boxes have been sold for| game of the season at Adama play- Sfirst day's performance. The | field yesterday. by a score of & to 0.| have been slicked up and sev-| Norris connected for a homer in the Rew additions jn seats have|eighth inning. Dean led the Broad-| the park look like big league | way stickers with three safeties. from the turnstiles to the cen- \n The score rR #. om set 2 one of Seattle's |" zi fans, has ordered seats for the | Dean; WILD MELEE ,_ FROM SOLONS __ Prexy Brewster, of the Rainters, ta| & monstrous crowd for the | ppener, and has made provision to| 10,000 people. Good transpor: service has been promised by | Chiet Tom Murphine, * STANDING OF THE TRAMs | —_—— om. Lost. Pe 1 Leb Adpiied coi ee eee { fen Francteco 10 5 ae7 | the Teams Me city.) $4 caer | rs 615 | | mento ‘ Ss lass | May Line Up| |! ie ae Oakland | Vernon a ee | ef, Lane | Portland - u ibe | rf, Wille i] i ab, Murphy | | 3p. ewe. iteipeciisily | SAN FRANCISCO, April 23,—Sac- | ramento used six pitchers in the! first game With the Seals here yes-| terday, but with no avail, the Seals | winning the initial mix by a count of 10-7, The Belons’ twirlers gave | eight bases on balls. Fitzgerald, San | Francisco outfielder, led the hitters P. Brenton Krause >. Bouter <p, Hollings | ‘The score ht _ a [Sacramento .....ceececereee 7 48 pea 1 1 4] Larken, Pierey and Murti Seaton, Dimock and MeKes, ANGELS TAKE FIRST GAME FROM BEES| LOR ANGEL April 23.—The | | Angela continued on their merry Cochran or Jake Schacter, The|¥!"™ing way here yesterday, when | Match is to be played in New York |thly took the Salt Lake City crew wh _ |dpwn the line. The final score was |9 to 4, with the locals leading. ‘The | yvisitora outhit the home team, but | |the Angels scored the most runs. | | Spencer cleaned the bases with a| triple in the eighth frame, tying the | | score, but the home contingent came back with the needed run in the laat |frame to cinch the game. PUTS FORFEIT FOR TITLE GO MILWAUKEE, Wis., April 23.—A Aeposit of $2,500 was made today by a Tepresentative of Willie Hoppe, World's champion billiard player, to @ match of 1,500 points at billiards with either Welker PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE Dugdale Field BASEBALL April 23, 24, 25, 26, 27 nopens Wed. April 23, 8 PAK. OAKLAND ve. SEATTLE Bunday Game at 2:30 P.M. Take Fourth Ave. Cn ‘The wcore H. ©. 7 | suit Lake City . Ci ee MR | Lon Angele RA Se Ftatterien: Caldera and Spencer; Cran- dail and Lapan, CIN NNATI, | “April —Cloudy weather prevailed here today for the opening game between the Cardinals and Keds, A crowd of more than 1 (000, however, waa assured. Good- |win or May will hurl for St. Louis [and Pisher or Reuther for the Reds, Field in Great Shape starting the} Dope Is Upset in First Prep | get a hot box |the Tigers | Covaleskie wa Gosn! t wasn Miles Mains (1), Bill Clymer (2), |who will hold the center of stage at the first game of the sea mm Tryin I Coup GET LAND & CER TAIN a Jos! gos,cee!' ft HoPe I GET This is the group of high moguls the son out at the Rainier valley park thin afternoon Cal Ewing, the owner of the Oak land club, made the trip up from California with his squad u tomsers, Al Baum, league president is also a Seattle v and will be at the opening day festivities. ‘The other members the pleture are Prexy Jimmy Brewster, of the Seattle club; Miles Mains, one of the tallest pitchers in baseba’ Falk enberg, who runs him a close rec ond; Bill Clymer, Seattle manager and Del Howard, pilot of the visit Ing club. ‘These pictures were taken as the teams de ed from the tra the Kin station yesterday after noon ‘CHICAGO SOX MAKE DEALS WITH MINORS CHICAGO, April 23.—Enaign Bru no Haas and Firet Baseman George Runge were released to Milwaukee yesterday by the White Sox. Haas is the former naval aviator, who has been trying for an outfield job with Gleason's team, Runge ts a Chicago semi-pro. The transfer of these two men | practically completes the deal where by the Sox secured Pitcher Lefty | Kerr from Rowland’s team, accord ing to Secretary Milwaukee was promined three men for Kerr, Mel Wolfgang was sent last week “CHI” GOLFER IS DOUGHBOY LINKS KING) cincaco, ave 22—sorster tnan William | | a bachelor’s biscult was the playing NICE, April 23.—Sergt. | Rautenbusch, of Motor Truck Com. pany 413, won the golf champion lantp of the American expeditionary forces by scoring an easy victory over Lieut. James W. Hubbell, of the 176th infantry brigade. The match wes played over 36 holes, and Ray | tenbusch won, 6 to 6 | mat Marry Grabiner. | | baseball season | ante, | | months The victor belongs to the Garfield | Park Golf club, of Chicago. Lieut Hubbell, playing for Harvard, won |the Individual intercollegiate cham. pionship of Eastern colleges tn 1916. His home is in Des Motne RED SOX VS. YANKS NEW YORK, April 23.—After these many moons the Polo grounds broke into the newspapers again to: day when the New York Yankees and the Boston Red Sox went there to open the baseball season, The weather was very choice and indi cations were the cash register would Mogridge and Mays will probably be the opposing tossers FF WINS April 23 LOB ANC -Young | Brown won the main event at last night's four-round boxing show at Vernon, getting a decision from Harry Bramer. Alex Trambitas won a decision from Alfred McManus. Chet Neff knocked Gene Watson out in the first round or’ K NER AT DETROIT DETROIT, Mich,, April the sun beaming a & record crowd was With xpected when meet Cleveland In the here this afternoon. picked as Cleveland's twirler, while Jennings was to use either Ehmke or Boland. A. A, GETS UNDER WAY CHICAGO, April 23, can association made ita away today. President Hickey said reports indicated ms ready for the race, Even Toledo, limited to |little over a week of preparation be. cause of the club's financial trou bles, has acquired seasoned players and ts ready to Jump, Hickey said Most of the clubs have made big changes in their line-ups opening game jing against Wilbur Cooper for the Pirates, | yn on Navin fleld | | | The Amert- | 1919 get TRUSS TORTURE | |Can be eliminated by wenrtng the Lundberg Rupture Support. We | fixe free trial to prove its superiors A. LUNDBERG Co, ia. i Third Ave. Seattle res you think of gaverthing, think of The Star. ae Dorr Dons Mit Al Baum (3), Majors Open Ball Season _ Wednesday New York Giants to Open Against Phillies-- Weather Is Fine | WASITINGTON, April 23—Chief of Staff March today will open the “victory season” here by tomsing out the first ball, when the Nationals meet the Philadelphia Athietice at }3 p.m. Walter Johnson will start the opener for the Griffen, as in pre war days. Scott Perry ts acheduled ! ab for the visitors jent Wilson and the . war and navy chiefs in Eu rope some of its customary social color, but the wives and staffs of officials are planning to be on hand. Boxes have been reerved by Mra. Newton Daker, wife of the war secretary; Acting Secretary of the Navy Roose velt, Maj, MeIntyre and many diplo ‘The weather is warm and . and @ record crowd Is ex PHILADELPHIA, Pa., April 22.-~ (By United Press)—MeGraw and his strong aggregation inaugurate the with the Phillies here today. Benton or Barnes will probably start the game for the Gt while Jacobe appearan to be Coomba’ choice. A warm, cloudless Eremnand || Celebrities Who Hold Center of Cal Ewing oO Cy Falkenberg (5), HARTFORD TO BOX MADDEN ON THURSDAY Jack | wetgnt favor differ row 4 rite, will try to mettle their fintic Seu and wet dimmy Brewster (6), Del Howard (7). Yenterday Franc ne run honors ). Mulvey (Ree If the rest of Bil Hartford, the Tacoma weiter and Lioyd Madden, Seattle | © for once and all tomor nt, when they meet in Taco | his pitchers, Daseball unit ma in one of the bouts on the ca w lined up by Matchmaker Shankit The bout looks like the only re siabmen f fleht on the card. day | The other mixes echeduled are be | team bit better th |tween Frankie Murphy, of Seattle and Morgan Jones, of Tacoma, with || for them, 10 to 7. Heinle Schumann and Lee Morris. | Witnested the ney meeting in the seml-windup. These bouts don't took very strong on paper lex or something, all over Jones. reation park “Hack” Spencer game for the Bees with a Unions Frankie breaks a he should have it He ts too clever for TER BIT Taina mL TH FE WATER. I Cau GET “parade” three bagger, three men on bases and placing on Barone Sportdom Slese Today | ROUND COAST LEAGUE BASES winners—San Los Angeles Eldred (Sen Rodgers’ Sac ramento ball club were as wild as he could Ainpenne rma and dec orate hin men in broomstraw. Six Seals yester und altho the Capital City an the Seals, the hurlers threw the game away Ten thousand at Reo tled up the tn the eighth letting in The Angels Score, & the hardtrying Tacoma iad. The | the score 4 to 4 Schumann Morrissey match doesn't || came back in the last of the ninth sound very clasmy. Schumann | with the winning run }doenn't amount to aa much as he ts | to 4 | touted. “Pinkie” the first game here will lack | riesey ten't much better like a | | when feat of day gives promise of a big crowd. | field of the Chicago Cubs here today But the opening game of 1919 for last year’s champtona, facing Pitts. burg, was forecast as a success. Sales of tickets reported Indicated a revival of Chicago baseball spirit be yond the rosiest hopes of the winter Band and flags were to contribute the festival spirit Returned | heroes gave the military touch. ‘The | Cubs expected to be the only team on earth to present a battery of sergeants. Cannoner Alexander sup planted the ordinary statesman tn hurling the first ball. His “buddie,” Sergeant Killifer, was to catch the entire game. Chicago was expected to make considerable fuss over the pair The game promised to be a battle of lefthanders—Jim Vaughn work to In mind ff your rums are sloughing and bleeding you Pyorrhea, so-called Riggs’ ease, which In a menace to health, nore, have TAs. good We are the only Dentists |) in the Northwest who specialize in this dread disease. Examina- tion and estimate free. Special care taken of children's teeth. Reasonable discount to Union men and their families, All work guaranteed 15 years. United Painless Dentists Inc, i} 608 Third Ave. Cor. James St. Phone Elliott 3633. Hours: 8:30 a, m, to 6 p, m. Sundays, 9 to 12. PLAIN OR JEWELED on paper PLAY THIRD GAME BOSTON, April 18 cents a package Seattle, Oakland, Vernon didn't play an his showing here with Mitchell will teatffy. Mor Tt looks long-winded, tiresome battle FIRST MIX AT ST. LOUIS ST. LOUIS, Mo. 23.—The Brav they meet the Brooklyn the Browns, lant Aaturday. | Davenport tn the box. Portland and They were all patronizing the Pullmans, April 23.—The |Chicago White Sox are here ready | will have their real opening today for the season's opener today with With spring weather | Dodgers to revenge the double de-/as the forecast, a big throng was | when the /expected at the American League | Dodgers took both games, There in| park. The neat mic has been heavy. regular baseball weather here today | Williams or Cicotte will start for/and bar him from the ring forever, and great crowds of fans are expect | Gleason, and the Browns will have | it would prove that they are really | Ritchie will have to take care of ti ed to turn out rea } eS, What you pay out your good money for is _ cigarette satisfaction—and, my, how you do get it in every puff of Camels! XPERTLY blended choice Turkish and choice Domestic tobaccos in Camel cigarettes eliminate bite and free them from any unpleasant ciga- retty aftertaste or unpleasant ciga- retty odor. Camels win instant and permanent success with smokers be- cause the blend brings out to the limit the refreshing flavor and delightful mel- low-mildness of the tobac- Camels are sold everywhere in scientifio- ally sealed packages of 20 cigarette ten packages (200 cigarettes) ine-paper-covered carton. We strongly recommend this carton for the home or office supply or when you travel. R. J. REYNOLDS TOBACCO COMPANY, ‘Winston-Salem, N. C. ' Bar Jess Willard, Says Doughboy Editor in A.E.F |Sports Editor of Stars and Stripes Echoes Opinion of American Expeditionary Forces Regarding the | World’s Ring Champ BY NAT. T. WORLEY Sports Editor Stars and Stripes and not solely in the profits accrue am ing from the bouts PARIS, France, April 23.-About|, The ofesaional boxing Mam | been handled in recent yearn ts @ [three years ago the famous Austral | ae mea nie tate atid | jian fighter, Les Darcey, crossed the ae as sp “: po we ae me ind to battle in the good old U. 8. || van Cu Shere oe es ewialation di cy at that Ume wan hailed | Over oar of > tathie s of the greatest boxers in the pee a pie ; posi }game, He had met and defeated a | Onn! vide at toned we a ; number of America’s best, and there p- Bene, F arrangements as to who ts to | were won coming jof the world e who even thought he was grace personal con a heavyweight champion ier 1) personal conduct Hid pions is enough to kill kind, and the of sor boxing of Darcy's arrival in the United Thousands of men who have don- jourands waited to see him! neq the mitts in the A. E. F. in the own the gangplank, NeW | tase few mon striving not for | papers devoted columns of space t©\the shining shekels, but for the {him, and the photographers snapped | nonor of their respective units, are |him in various attitudes. For | going home converted to boxing, and while he was the {dol of the boxing fraterr but his popularity soon died a and he never got a chance to display his ability in Amer. tea. First, it was the chief executive of one of the large states who barred him, claiming that Darcy crosned the ocean to keep from fighting for his country, Some of the news: | papers took this up, and Darcy was soon classed as a “slacker.” The action of the chief executive of the one state was followed by similar the ideals of clean sport they learned in the army will make them staunch foes of professional glove contests as they are being conducted today, GIBBONS IS WINNER IN _| FRISCO MIX FRANCISCO, April 23.—(By] Boxing fans of SAN United Press.) district besought Mike Gibbe action on the part of others. Darcy | > died at Memphis, Tenn., a broken-| today to stay in these parts, hearted man. All of this happened | they like his style in the ring. Hig) aclentific exhibition last night against © “Soldier” Bartfleld won a lot off friends. But Mike has engagements in the. Fast and must leave quickly to ff them. Hartfield put up an honest and damaged the Phantom’s eye a back-hand blow, but Gibbons both speed and hitting oute the wild-swinging New Yorker. when the United Btates was a neu- tral nation, as far as the present war is concerned. Darcy's aad case presents great contrast to that of the present heavyweight champion of the world, who, news dispatches say, is pre ing for another battle, for his share of which he i# to receive a cold $100,000. Think of it! The man who refused to spar a few rounds for the benefit of the Red Cross dur ing wartime, is to get a fortune for one bout. When the hardened doughboys guarding the Rhine heard | the news it must have brought tears to thelr eyes. U Scores Jess Willard The present heavyweight cham- | pion never did anything toward help- Ing America win the war, aa far ecg | we can see, and has never done any: | thing to elevate boxing since he en-| | tered the ring. Les Darcy, an Australian, died from grief because he was not per-| mitted to box fn a neutral country, | but the present heavyweight cham- plon—American born, ‘who has al- ready waxed rich from the ring, is going to be permitted to emerge from his dygout for another clean- Bert Niehoff, a candidate for wecond base job on the Seattle niers’ roster, has been given his lease, according to Manager Clymer. Niehoff is a first class player and can hit, too, but an jury to his leg slowed him up, and Clymer did not think that it worth while for him to retain the mer big leaguer. Grover Land, the portly cats has also been given the hook by local club. Land, as predicted, not live up to expectations. B Schang of Indianapolis has purchased by the Seattle moguls, has not signed as yet. Until Se arrives Jerry Coleman and If the men who are running box- ing in America would get together Interested in the success of boxing, | mask work on the local club, cos yet retaining the desirable “body.” You may smoke them without tiring your taste, too! Camels are simply a revelation any way you consider them! For your own satisfaction you must compare Camels with any cigarette in the world at any price. Then, you'll realize their superior quality and the rare en- joyment they provide. Camels certainly are all any smoker ever asked. or @ dlaee-