The Seattle Star Newspaper, April 28, 1919, Page 10

RADAR EMRE ORY woe nahi amen oa “GAT, On VINAT DATE ag hip i HEN WAS v DID A PATIOUS ¥ ~ 5 o ‘cover WHO Dis tovEerets AsteoL gen De pe Pig VENUS ¢ ‘ T A BOLD BAD. BULL SHEVIK THREE ME WA NAUGHTY Mune = ———— as How Coast inte ee r vi) VICTORIA, B.C, April 28—View ‘storia beat Seattle first game yesterday, wan called with because BURNED” INVENTED ” THE PACE wow OLD 13 Arare? { Don'T know! 2. wees é SZ, wit reet LowG AM lhe nee Rainiers Annex Fourth VernonT eam [Seattle to Play Straight Ball Go From Will Invade Pelee of Series Oaks in Sunday Battle Seattle Lot Onkland and Beattie will play wit at the Rainier park again thie afternoon in the last game Vis- Open Series With Locals To- morrow--Dell May Hurl Opener of the series It looks like Abe Rowman will fling for the locals. with Harry Krause on the hil for the visitors ‘They twirled in the opening game of the sea Seattle will entertain the Ver non Tigers for a week, starting tomorrow afternoon, when the Rainiers will tangle in the first | ee tame ates Met ot |) ALAR D1919 team are new to here last Wednesday and Krause emerged a winner by a the Vernon the Seattle fa Welser Dell < ‘Bartfield and Barrieau Are Set for Gong - New Yorker and Canadian tecinmaten were running up weven | a % & 1 Finish Training for Their | ‘ Arena Bout | JONES WINS EASILY FROM | TIGER CREW « PORTLAND, April 24. —Altho wild, Carroll Jones, former Detroit | Ran Franctaco ) ‘ " Lon Angelen ‘ ait Lake City o in the hurler, pitched the Portland team to} Paliaga of a doubleheader here i but the second game i an easy vietory over the Vernon elub SOLONS AND | SEALS SPLIT: ———— | eee idee ae | SUNDAY THILTS U. OF N. HAS | send them over the ne round route | TRAP HONORS mS Fete vais he AT GUN MEET flernoon TACOMA, April 28.—Hhooting 120 | here, yesterday afternoon one hin ot darkne " , re 1 1 Phit- 'Falkenberg Hurls Locals to,1-0 Victory Ov , itors—Huge Crowd Sees Game—Seattle Wins First Series — Dugdale Quits Baseball. 1 Kasterly; « y sees 1 Helger, Moss and Cook Jones and Baker ™ " Soldier . BY LEO H,. LASSEN Pitching shut-out ball, Cy Falkenberg, Seattle's veteran twirler, hurled the locals to their fourth straight win over the Oakland crew on the home lot yesterday afternoon. off mor 1 in the main event the Arena |amoker Tuesday night. Bartheld fin lished up his training session yester |day afternoon and will rest until the | and runs with leame back in the | defeated the home team Corhan had BEES GIVE ANGELS REAL of five day a big ‘The final score was 1 to 0. Seattle scored its lone gounter, ‘in the third frame on Murphy's hit, Ritchie's sacrifice, © and Wilhoit's long single to left. ae — @ 8 A huge crowd, that rivalled that of the opening day! size, witnessed Sunday's mix. s, baseball h, DO people. Y man’s town. The stands held close to as sure come back to stay in Sunday’s game was well played from whistle to whistle. work in the infield cut down chances for both teams to Lane, the Oak fielder, cracked out two hits for the visitor: Falkenberg, with two scratch safeties, led the local i. Oaks Threaten 4 Whe visitors were retired in order the first inning, but trouble for Seattle in the when the Oaks got men on and third on hits by Murphy Roche, Stumpf, however, ended Fally when he hit into a double Via Fabrique to Gleichmann. scored the only run of the fm the third, when Murphy after reaching second on his nd a sacrifice. Wilholt tore « ty single into left field and Mur Beored all the way from sec Withoit reaching third when peg to the plate got away Mitze, Oak receiver. L and Murphy got singles in sixth and fourth, respectively the visitors, who were nicely by long Cy Falkenberg until @ighth frame, when Mitze dow “with no one out. Wares was fm to run for Mitze. He reached on Kramer's sacrifice, but was when Lane and Bohen to Fabrique. Falkenberg rand @ walk between Lane and when he passed Wille. Seattle floses Chance ttle had a good chance to score tn the fifth inning, when walked and Murphy to Wille. Gleichmann tried teal, but wax cut down by second ‘Then Ritchie and Falken-) “singled, which would probably put over a run for the but as long as Oakland did sore, it did not count in the ‘ resuit. mound men pitched good thruout the nine insings. Fa agate on the corners of the Kramer had more “stuff the leather, but could not win his teammates didn't score runs for him. ouseueeso™ >e eee-cscccoe™. ‘Totals .. ” Hen for Mitze in Beore by innings Beattie . . o Two-base hit } hite—-Fabrique, Stolen base—Wille Fabrique to Gleichmann to Gieichmann Mitze Ritehie, Doubie Fatken Kremer to Murphy to Stumpf to Bohne. Ikenbere 5, by Kremer Off Falkenbers 1, off Umpires— Beate Bey. SEATTLE WINS SATURDAY MIX Banging the ball against the foot of the right field fence with two men on in the seventh inning, Lyle Bighee, Seattle twirler, won his own game against the Oakland erew Seturday at the Weal lot. The final score was 5 to %, with the long end of teams played good ball the mix, the Seattle team’s rally in the seventh put- ting the came on the shelf. ‘Buzz’ Ariett pitched good ball but the one bad inning queered his chdtices of « win Five thousand fans _ Saturday's struggle, the by far of any week-day has attended ball “here tor many, many moons ‘The score a a witnessed reest crowd a game Batteries: Bighee and: Mitchio Wott and Mitze DUGDALE QUIT: BASEBALL HERI VL. FE. Dugdale, the chief ficure in baseball here since 1998, retired. He has sold his compl sidirts in the Seattle Coast lea, club. .t0 the 40 directors under President Jimmy Brewster, who Iroke into the game here this spring. ‘The sale was completed faturdey and marks the retire- ment of tue portly magnate from the game, /AUMPS MAKE GOOD HERE Umpire Bedford, who handled the indicator in the shipyard league here last season, has made good in his games here. He In a likable fellow, had good control, keeping | ‘| appear weak and bas | Oy , Oak third base and Gleichmann and Murph whose heart is in the game all of the time Finney, too, has handled kames well, Here's hoping that the rest of the Coast staff are as good as this pair, Leonard and Ritchie Mix in Big Bout } Westerner May Grab Title-- | Leonard Favored in the Betting NEW YORK, April 23.—Many bets were being made here today that Renny Leonard, lightweight cham pion of the world, would knock out Willie Ritchie, former ttle holder when they meet tonight in a bout |ncheduled for eight rounds, at the First Regiment Armory, Newark Odds of 1 to 2 were asked by those | betting that Leonard would stop his opponent, but few takers were found The largest crowd that ever wit: | nessed a Jersey bout in predicted will be present. Leonard is xaid to have been guaranteed $20,000 for his jend, while Ritchie is reported to re- ceive $10,000. | The boys will enter the ring prac- tieally at catchweights. | weigh not more than 142 pounds. | Ritehie, however, already is thin and | drawn, while Leonard is heavy, but | fast. The poundage stipulated |would eliminate any chance of | Leonard's losing his tile, unless | Ritehie should reduce his weight to the lightweight figure and emerge victorious Can Ritchie Make 1357 The mystery surrounding Willie Ritchie's weight is leading the fans to believe the Californian is planing |& “coup M@etat™ in his bout with | Bénny Leonard. | The articles stipulate Willie shall make 142 pounds ringside, or forfeit $1,000. At that weight, the welter- weight limit, Leonatd’s lightweight title naturally could not change hands, even if Benny should unex- pectedly take the count. But, asks the wise fan, what is Riteble from surprising Leonard by | coming in at 135 pounds? A knock lout with Willie at that figure, no | matter what the champion weighed, | would mean the title would change hands, the fans argue. ‘The only fly in the fans’ ointment is the question of the ex-champion's ability to make 136. He hasn't done itin years. But—again, Willie was privately reported several days ago }to be down to 1 wobbly, either. kind of dope, but are talking today It's the doplest it's what the fans 1 YUU ‘Darn, nd} Yj; ESAS AD USM NORTHWESTERN LEAGUE Won, Lont. 0 250 Pet 1.000 1.000 750 400 0 R. Ar-| AMERICAN LE v | Washington Heveland at. Louie New York Vernon Wins Long Game. From Béavers PORTLAND, April 27.—Bunching hits in the 15th inning the Vernon | club walked off with Saturday's game from the Portland club here to the tune of 4 runs to 2. It was a pitchers’ battle all the way, The score nr pis MUNA. 05d <i bap ehsdey 4 42 Porth a saw 9 o cheeh and Cook; Penning- and Baker, Fifteen innings. e Pal ton, Jam | Articles of | sreement stipulate that they shall | to prevent | 0 | down bushes. iy |at the present being the best known of the lot. Dell used to throw Tor the Se attle team a coupld of seasons back” Horton, the Visiting first baseman, played the Initial pil low for Joe Devine’s shipyard erew ast year, Byron wach, whe pitched for the Tacoma Tedd and Patterson MacDonald shipyard squady, is also with the Vernom tearm, Hehind the bag De Vormer Cook are holding forth for the tors. De Vormer; played in the Coast cireuit last seagon, while Cook in & neweomer to past league ball) | Horton is playing firet for the Tie ers, with Hosp, a Coast league vet Jeran, stationed at the keystone sack Heck on Third Beck, formerly with the St Nationals and the American elation, * playing the hot corner, with Mitchell of the leading | infielders of the league, stationed at/ | shortstop | | In the outfield, Chadbourne, for | j mer Portland gardener, tx in center }with. Bob Meuse! in right, and Kd} jdington in left. Meuse! proved his clans in the Coast leqgue last year [with the Los Angeles club, while Eddington i# a former Three-“I" and Central league star 1 On the mound Dell, Houck, Ret! jer, Cheek and Fromm are Ee |sick’s mainstays. | Miles M looks to be the choice of the Seattle hurlers to open the |series against “Fatty Arbuckle’s” |men, with Dell on the mound for the invaders. and vis Louis | Anso- | one GRID CAR N, Neb,, April 28.—Iacing} perhaps the etiffest schedule in its! of Nebraska | started LINCOL! history, Univernity Cornhuskers have wpring football practice under direction of The squad is made up of a string of 40 or 50 play The following i* Nebraska's) schedule Oct. 4 City Oct, Ub Minneapotia Oct. 18 at Lincoln Head Coach Stewart orn -lowa University at Lowa Minnesota University at Notre Dame University | Oklahoma University at a of Lincoln Nov. 1,—-lowa State College Amen) at Lincotn | Nov, S—Missourt University at Cotumbia. Nov Lincoin ov, 27.—Hyracuse University Lincoln 15.—Kansas University Kamm’s Boot Costs Seal Club Victory) SAN FRANCISCO, April 27.—Wil lie Kamm, Seal third sacker, lost the second game of the week for the Seals by his ¢rror in Saturday's mix which let in two runs The final score was & to 3, with the yisitors leading. Rr 3 ‘ ne McKee ®| ra Kantlenner 4M Changes in Trades and Deals Make Whole B: baseballer frequently brings about « rather startling for-n Mipflop? If so, you then have one of the reasons} why dopesters in the spring time of | 1919--featured by many trades—are | fighting shy of making positive pre | | dictions concerning the pennant out | looks, | Albertus Perfecto Mamaux was a| star of stare with the Pirates, He wax shunted off to the Dodgers—and | thereafter Albertus wae an awful) jbust as a finger of the horsehides. | jon the other paw, we have the case of Burleigh Grimes. He established |the “worst pitching record” in 1917, | liosing 13 straight and finishing the | jseason with an average that hardly could be located with the Lick tele scope “Raux mit him!’ shrieked Barney | Dreyfuss, So Burleigh waa wafted into the arms of Charlie Hercules Ebbets of Brooklyn. And in 1919) thin very same Burleigh annexed | 19 wins in 28 starts with a joke ball club behind him and by garnering | nine scalps in a row took unto him: | self the “consecutive winning” cham: | plonship among John Heydier's| | pitchers: | Hamilton's Record | Far! Hamilton pitched nine games for the Browns in 1917 and lost ex actly that many He was waived! out of the American league and the | Pirates grabbed him, whereupon | Hamilton proceeded to win «ix | ball in 1918 to join the celebrated jarmy of Uncle Samuel Heinle Groh wasn't looked upon as |euch-a-much while with the Giants. John MeGraw shipped Heinie to the Wilds of Cincinnati, Since then Groh has developed into the greatest all-| | around third sacker in the game, Some years ago Bill Sweeney rapped \the ball for a mark far beyond .300 while with the Braves, He flelded brilliantly, too entually he was traded to the Cubs. And from that day Bili Sweeney was a joke ball | player. He skidded quickly from the heights and almost overfight slumped ‘into the confines of the far Frank Baker used to hammer ‘em around .330 while with the Athletics. nnie Mack sold him to the Yan |kees—and there was loud hooraying jin New York. But, alas! The best |that Baker has been able to do In three years is to mace the ball for ja grand mark of . The ‘case of Hddie Collins ix something of a du- Eddie was a great batter in delphia—but never wince then has he struck any real terror into the hearts of pitchers. Jim Vaughn ranks with the great jest pitchers in the National league time, and has held such @ position for a number of years, But while this noble mounds: man was with the Yankees and also with the Senators he accomplished nothing except a lot of heart aches for his manager, his associates and the home town rooters, Larry Doyle was tower of strength while with the Giants. He |was traded to the Cubs and didn’t make much of an impression, A year or #0 afterward he went back |to the Giants and immediately re- sumed scintillating. Joe Jackson smashed the offerings of opposition pitchers for an average of around nee Ro sters Gives Ball Dope Jolt Big Difference in Major) League Clubs—One Man May Make all Club. Ever notice how transplanting a] But Josephus hasn't been able to hit | COPPtd the two-game nerien within 40 points of that mark since he donned the livery of Charlie Co- mixkey Eddie Roush didn't make much of a hit with John MeGraw. So John! chased him along to Cincinnati. | Roush today tx one of the greatest | outfielders in the business, Milton Stock, another New Yorker, didn't star in New York. He went to Phil adelphia and the change of atmos. phere lifted him to ranking among the great third sackers, Clarence Walker was just a so80 outfelder while with the Browns and the Red Sox. He was traded to the Athletics | and became one of the most fiendish | sluggers in the business in 1918. ‘The recent winter wan a very busy one in the trading market. Approxt-| mately 60 athleten were shifted around—and most of them took rank | an stare, If all perform as in the past, it would be comparatively easy to xpeculate on the prospective bat: | tling. But shifted players never run true to form And #0 everything's sort of bloole bloote as far ax doping the pennant contests is concerned. MOUND WORK POOR IN BIG | LEAGUE NOW NEW YORK, April 28.—A state! of balance more nearly ideal than! 48, and he didn't| straight games before he quit base-|ham existed in baseball for years} seems to prevail at this early stage of guessing, but in the same breath | }let it be stated that pitching staffs are more nearly hopeless in the two major leagues than is the usual wont Usually opening week finds this or that young star having shut- jout or no-hit games, with columns lof acclaim being handed up for the fans. This year supporters lof the game are finding it hard jin many cases to alibi even the [staunchest of veterans. Laat week's ball games—thone whi were played in spite of the frigid | weather—were dotted with base hits. Hurlers proclaimed earlier as lexhibiting fearsome form, have |been busy ducking their shoots re- |turned to them by walloping op- |Ponents, Cincinnati, for instance, has accumulated 40 hits in five | contests The Cubs, generally looked upon an the best of the pennant con- tenders because of their pitching | jcorps, have contrasted with this list of hits by getting 44 In win- ning only two gumes, In the American league things have been quite as bad, altho there have been spurts of good hurting feott Perry and Walter Johnson, for instance, battled 13 innings | before the latter was able to ta a 1 to 0 vietory, and the heay hitting Yankees were held to four blows and nary «a run by Carl Mays in the opening games. The} reasons for this are vague, but the cause is that managers are! jimping around with the best they can serape together, while waiting | tomer. | Bud Kidley bout The Canadian has been in hard train Yorkenfor the past week and reports hitnself fit for action. Rartfield has been working out | with Young Hector and Bert Forbes | during the last couple of days, He has shown Harrieau in all of that, too, whieh local fans can testify to, having seen the Canadian in action a couple of umes. Semi-Windup Still in Air Clay Hite has not fined up ! secni-windup as yet, but has J rahan ready to meet Eddie to tangle with Granklin and Kid reon ¢ Curley Valencourt. Young Heetor and Ole Anderson | would make a good match, because the big fellows put up a pretty good fight over in Tacoma recently, alth they had a tendency to throw each other around & Jot. | Lloyd Madden may be signed to! meet Pete Mitchie for the sem | windup, but the Portland boy ha» not | been lined up an yet Varsity Ball |: CrewWallops State Outfit! Washington Hangs Up 3-0, Win Over W. S. C. Team Shutting out the visiting Washing ton State baseball team Saturday, the University of Washington nine from the | invaders, Saturday's score was 3 to) 0, in favor of the home guard. | Loren, as shortstop, and Rockey, | at necond base, played tight baseball for the visitors, while Beem, as shortstop for the varsity, played a/ stellar game Burke hurled a nice game for the | “W" men, but Cook, the W. 8. C.| mound man, didn't seem to have | much stuff on the ball. The score wac Rockey Lewis, 3 ». rf weeucece-> Totals U. of W Reem, a MeCromkey Ie e-nececo-=e| esccccecs= wreenn wade feore by innings Summary o- bane hits Ry Durke 7, Ott Cook 4, off Bur Taylor 2, Kutola 2, y Left on bases Umpire—Ben out baile bases: PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE Dugdale Field April 23, 24, 26, 27 Season opens Wed. April 23, § P.M. OAKLAND ve, SEATTLE Sunday Gam 2.30 P.M. Take Fourth Ave. ¢ Your Patronage Appreciated Pay Checks Cashed for fall return of the soldier- | sailor athletes. Drafts and pur-| chases from the minor leagues last 470 while with the Cleveland club, year also were at a minimum and new stars are lacking. ' TORREY & SEARS’ BILLIARD PARLOR 1480 Sed, Corner Srd ned Pike .anch Counter | targets without @ mies, Kt Harrieau is also ready for the £0NK. | o¢ seattle, yecond Northwest Trap Shoe ing for hin bout with the famed New | Jociation meet here Bunday | the handicap event with 49 targets | Men lout of 50. LY ond, with a count of 118 in his training sessions | ing, of Seattle, wax third. with 116, | ma that he is @ tough, rugged ring cus | 1, H Reid, of Seattle, won the pro-|_ | femeiona: ¥ vi tag | | | | to 4 S. Bearle, | 4 ” =t honor he| won first honors in the] 9, ere’ an | locals, cracking the day nm BR a8 ih eS Smith stick for the four hits during MeKenry and Visher and Heventy two shooters competed. C. Bishop, of Tacoma, ranked seo J. Ht. Hep ae ae . ‘The Macram: . ‘ Hromiey ore, with 12 he vile eee RAIN AT LO8 ANG Kremer, who hurled for the} LOB A? ELES, April nitors, had a nice breaking curve | day's game between the Salt Lake He held the Seattle team to| City and local ball crews was post run and would have won | poned an account of rain if his team mates could | tven him some runs Vernon tomorrow STORE HOURS: 9 TO 6 EVER nd Murray; Covet | BALL FIGH? April 28. he morning runs to 3, | 108 Mormons by | the AN won of 7 ed a neore Bees nta afternoon game back and downed after a spirited to 2, © home came itors game, ‘The score Halt lake City s.-++ c Valencia and La | | The score: Malt Lake City - |e Anaelon Y DAY No Advance in Terms This store continues its fair, liberal and Credi firmly established Policy. Each individual customer is granted terms that can be met without inconvenience or hardship. Soldiers and Sailors Men still in the service, or holding an honorable discharge, will be accorded special consideration in the hold furnishings. Regular $128.50 Bedroom Suite Choice of Either Style Pictured for $99.75 Four pieces, walnut finished, includes full-size bed in either slat or solid panel design. Dresser has 38-inch top and 24x26 mirror. Large, capa- cious Chiffonier and pretty triplicate mirror Toi- let Table. Choice of Suites, exactly like picture— Extra Special $99.75 $10 Now, $7.50 Monthly. Sole Agents for BUCK’S FAMOUS 100% UNION-MADE RANGES AND HEATERS You save $10 to $20 when you buy a Buck’s Range. Your old stove taken in exchange. Lawn Mowers, Garden Hose, Garden Tools, etc. Added to Customers’ Accounts. purchase of house- Including Stand Famous Universal Electric Iron Complete with stand, cord, plug and spring protector. Heating ele- ment guaranteed one year. TUESDAY AND ALL WEEK $5.45 Complete LIN Go-Carts, Oriole Go- Baskets, Strollers, Sul- kies and Perambula- tors. Select one now and get a full season’s use. (Added to customers’ accounts) M.A GOTTSTEIN FURNITURE CO. SEATTLE’S POPULAR HOME FURNISHERS ¥ ~The came when tting bee, In team the vine 13-inning © *