The Seattle Star Newspaper, April 30, 1919, Page 10

Te OT * : i Fi 1 . \. 4 <s i = Ps " dee AR—=W 1) mn) ANA WW, ASO MN OSNS MN Te eA NN Zawtne eM \ ren! B : , hoyin” BOWS br I dust a =\ = Bucs 1 SAW You Yer’ THATS ’ NO us y 4 N a ; se pes Corting OUTA RIGHT! o@ DAY You ( ? WENT Ww TO EY Ny — 3 ™ BANK TO Day Se pea pepostr A LITTLE ¥ Put my \ \ NN | SPOUSE ‘= iL ~ | Locals Lose _ | Third Sacker Plays Good Barttield Wins Easily (BIGGER THAN WILLARD a r Plays Good | | From Frank Barrieau; : (Tiltsby Poor -—— 4 Ridley Beats Franklin ¥ —BaseRunning Nearly Stops Canadian Battler in Last Round | Three Games Tossed Away —Lloyd Madden Knocks Out Jack Hartford— ‘ ‘ by Ragged Work on Other Bouts Draw | Paths Here BY LEO H. LASSEN ty ‘ “ say? } Ragged work on the bases Living up to his advertised reputation, “Soldier” Bart- , P has: boom Grectiy reaboutibie for the much press-agented New York welterweight, won the three lonsex that have been dict over Frank Barrieau in the main event of the) 4 \ chalued wp aealnlt os Seattle ; : mn On ronnie bet Arena ring show last night. Bs Fe teats poets .ot “the field rough-housed himself to a win. The famed! series with Onkland, Herb Mur a ‘didn’t get started until the second round, but after} . - picked off first base te cut loose he chased Barrieau all over the, ring, and y t ae oe he did catch up with him, Barrieau eagerly em- ==: ; § eS s Gus Gielchmann ww ‘him. Bartfield was in a fine way to stow the ere, nO ‘ : Y jt on phate pre 9 Aion tique hidden ball trick, Pete n away in the last round, but Barrieau hung on Ritchie, the Seattle catcher, r life and managed to escape the fatal trip to the aes se rabictasd te emmala, otto oll . meg i : , triple, whieh id have xt 5 . §In the first round Barrieau started off strong, in fact . oS y on Theme} tease, ihe pt Be io This is-Herb-¥ HERB MURPHY the round. Bartfield didn’t land a punch of any 9 es => y | cause they needed two runs to | This ‘is lerb Murphy, guardian of ,the hot’ corner: for nee in the opening chapter. ’ > vin The , locals didn’t even | | the Seattle club, who is playing better ball. every. day.: Herb ot Started in Second adhe Pe A SO | come close tothe plate after | was'a little over-anxious in his first game of the’ series on Slegcond round Rartileld got | Py; S pairs of bloomers on the || the/home ‘lot,‘but he has played good! ball since that first won the round handily, J b k’ M | s ¢ a» , with * twe'sdut! apa! a SEE He .was|robbed of'a-home run the other day, when > co the remaining two. Yes. | SSIC S en | , Mach hitter at bat and the kying one’of his wallops'lit/in. the bleachers,!foul by two feet. + 4s rough, all right, but how wa a yp 0 fp : 4 oF Manages to make Mike Git » third, base anne im if is more than can be ALL AFRAID OF Hy y and, Eliott ¢ 4 Gus) off dumily tlanta Squad Is " we eee Oe oe FIRST GAME Real War Outfit fed out after his showing here | | S firet } ewing at the 'balb ‘i oe e + aircon!) Battle Here ‘ : 3 SIN PORTLAND | 0.052505. o osA0) yitce to know how to start a C =: ay Es ia n es ¥: a he ew feed . President Managet Charles Frank He takes a swing at a J 7 ae we “ y PORTLAND, April’ 20.—Scoring | of the Atlanta Bouthern League a = | Re ecaT Tut . : What he would “have done if Cly Tucky if it lands, but he . | RP TON SLASHER QW : vt three runs in the tenth inning on | club, himself a YyM. C. A. phy Pin on top of his opponent ail| Vernon Hangs Up 3-2 Vic-| —‘pka 109 nouns BE | mer ad iver: him: a charieesto’ Dk ogo nite and three errofs, the teal ‘director during ithe war, nta- : by holding Gieichmann at jfirrt bare sing crew walked off,with th tioned at Camp Gordop, will try n and takes a punch to | 3. r It would be a good eve tory--Dell and Schulz | a 5 ~s - is but @ matter ‘of conjecture game of the ‘series with the home | « novelty in the way of a base- x iment’ to see Billy Pitch Well 32> | Another | Bloomer (Stub here. yesterday’ by} score of || ball team during the’ campaign |b yesterday afternodn anbther golden| 4 runs to'l. which has just started. ,, Every Lior =, coast welterweight king. r\ é ‘ ries F Pe | j key out of Bartflekl for ; iN q opportunity to tle "the @ame up in Rn . | member of the Crackers, which Peeman : vee sere @ 7 © | i the nitkname for the Geargia Over the longer route | ane ia lene eninth inning was thrown away | 2 a undoubtedly make Ti@sT AMERICAN CHAMPION oj the WORLD bys Mone work: om the paths. ~ With |? ta : i Anett) and | entrants in the” Dixie penaant ‘compton in ot prique ¢ n 7 could lay a glove on him. | * BY ROBERT L. RIPLEY time Freeman knew but little of the | (London prize ring rules) and for a| going to third. © Instead ‘of ‘playing the camps or this « in the some bush league adveed Speaking of Willard’s size and gamé of fisticuffs. Ho | Caunt im purse of $600. Five ‘hundred. 4 safe, Clymer ‘let’ Compt prance nav7 of Overseas, whi Mana or the bout started, when | + champlonships, the first American structed him. lars! How times have changed! around the bag and ‘he w prompt ger Frank and Captiin Mayer ‘ae yf the ring with * T to win the world’s championship wax| Arriving in England, Freeman) This hatch in noticeable jan jbeing !¥ eliminated from the argument by were athletic directors,*Mayer be? Northwest Ath |[ 4 pee Charlés, Freeman, who made big | challenged them all—thpt t#, all ex | the first in which} contestants were 4 quick throw to Tc n by Bec ing station@d at the general hos al officiating as the} b oo . Jens look smatt in comparison. leept Caunt, for it > announced examined by a physician’ before the from third bane’ whpre the ball pital at Fort McPhersen. Every, in the ring. He kept the) : 4 Charles Freeman was the great-| that they ;were “sworn friends ond eal) of time.” A been relayed from the outfield SAN Cc) branch of the service, infantry, until Clay Hite, the est man in, point of size that ever| partners,” and would (not meet as wi With al etrongt bitter | lhe '‘Katght} “As die, nee Be artillery, gas and *flatne; dey the show, was forced to \ fiuured inthe ring. He was born in| antagonists, The huge and formid Desgatp the tremendous hantioss |», « ton, the batting | 14%34 Sehorr pitched the Salt Lake |} ment, na via 5 crete Che Meintyre was| Putting the lid down on the Seat-| Michigan in January, 1830. He wax|able|appearance of the ' Atherican | Sia, ner and strength,»the “Fipton [following Compton, in the. balling city stam to a win over the San|| Workers. are. listed peat se the third man in| teirally in the ual inning with the|a circus performer, ‘and was quite | caused panic among the'big.gmen of | uurus (ak cgnt tasted two days, Hist. & run scould nave oops over in| Francigeo’ aggregation here yester-|| Chckers’ py lated among «the | Seaeabe Jn tne Sal inotog with the ni cireee |pertocmpr, and wae leuite] sauend panie amone (he Mis Does cc) rounds. | TiB\Ogbt aged two days night had hit « lohe'fiy! but with | Geyta'the first game of the werien, || CTAKEr® Personnel, ‘ Won Out over “Toots” Schulz, local| weight lifter. He was known as the| take a chance with him, until Wil Darkness abd fox, «tofhed the con |twosout ithe Kage was .prsctcllly |rhe tvisitors won five runs to one 7 twirler, in a well played game in the | “Ameriea: My j . é . | tant on the first day, After 70 rounds donated to the Vernon club. + The | stor a) fair game. | |“Ameriean Giant,” tho sometimes | liam. Perry, “the Tipton flasher” |)04 teen tdught, and the men. met home.equad would have'at Jeast had | | The fourth * Oriental | Olympiad first mix of the series between the | called the “American Atlas,” on ac-|(fterward champion of England) Pe two* chances’ to tle the; count” had] 72 Scere inc guage wentings — on| count: of ;his great strength. Not lcame forth In answer to the chal pd ete a gine wer My Inne [Knight failed to crack, out a 'long owes ow Ne is to be held in: Manila this year. | ea y afternoon. withstanding his t height and | lenge. . Tatton ; rl ptitanerin Aroteaine wall bebiroring re ge lbgeactey—~apioraed bh sage SOU AE I i ony dapat iapaae eg | Dimock and Brooks, McKee. So far, Columbia duniversity’s visitors chalking up a win. \Seattié and nimnje man. Me could run, turner man than Dempeny.. He | was Se re rl sb shan ttmieat obeates it jonly varsity eight cared shell jraes sta out like a team of world: | ha: Py ¥ er ny the ; ae ‘ o e a lis to be against Pennsylvania and beaters in the first frame when Fab pour pon ed ngasnen scape Priya. die mg re Mla ns een |" Freeman was the first to claim the |bases has been¥ around first base, |case in Gleichmann’s slipup in Fri princeton on Carnegie lake,* Prince rique and Walsh spiked the plate‘in| | When Ben Caunt, the champion of | Dempsey will be six inches shorter poem cae. og eee an soaran Lsoggrs oy pry Weed pepe manee Seer the Oakland crew. iton, May 17. Cornell's only test | succession on three singles. -.But England, visited thie country in 1842 | than Willard ’and outweighed ‘about | °"e Nowe idiapute\ Ries, /boen coaching sovery. days since \the |: Rags.wis ball gases and no rune / will. be: against | Pitpesten » onyaiee After the first inning the Beattle | he becaiae. acquainted with Freeman | 80 pounds hen they enter the ring:| Ti @ied twolyears later, however, in opener, bere. * A‘ million -hite-won't|can be scored ‘if «the players go|yuga lake, Ithaca. : May 2 and daund was well tamed until their up| she chetchallenges lavoed on behalt| The “lanher™ was 10 inches shorter | \e.-Winchaster hospital, yOct ball game if the players are |dead on the base lines after getting Syracuse will clash with, naval heaval in the ninth. lot the “giant.” Caunt, possessing a|than his opponent, and was out 1845, of tuberculosis, the result off of the sacks or forget|to first base safely. Let's watch academy crew on Seven é In the last carto Fabrique started showmdn's instinct and possibly aj weighed by 126 pounds ia! cashless ete the :base_running, Bill. lAnnapolis, May’ 3. : off with a double down thejfiret base | little fear of the tremendous Ameri-|' The flht was held on Dee. 6, 1842 SOT A line and went to third on Compton‘s | can—engaged Freeman to go to Eng half way between Tipton and Lon single after Walsh had filed to right. | land inétead of fighting him. At the'don. It was a bareknuckle affair Compton was nipped off of firmt Biase | mt by quick work at first base on the relayed throw from the outfield. - GUYS LLIN, rn ) Clymer Blamed A V, U) Vj ~ “a V) 4 - hnlyynly “Hy Manager Clymer, who was coach. yo ing at first base, should have played < j safe and held Compton at the int 7 ee tial bag. Knight ended the matinee A 2) Pp ("4 ‘Sify rege eet best fight of the night| with a foul fly which Catcher Cook oy Y) AMERICAN LEAGUR } “stopped the Tacoma boy in| gobbled easily . WB BELL th round. The ‘fight was; Vernon scored its first run fn the) in the first round, when| fifth frame. + Edington opened the | “ae ye — pall pemig4 d the Tacuman to the|!nning with a crushing double oe Catttordia, ics te rm He toppled Hartford over |"mAinst the right field fence. Cook| Meter during the coming month, | Washington im the second canto, and| Walked and Edington was forced| fen Salt ped ae te per onng New York more times in the third, |OUt at third base when Schulz han-| 4, - wm » = hee bhi “1 mgr [a boule iideed’ came right ‘tack.. {died Dell's, bunt. ,, Mitcbs!l walked, | , 12 Danning on Joining hie “pare Mourth Hartford came badk| filling the bases, and Cook scored) w, je South in a couple o im, and started a rally that sur-| When Chadbourne hit to Knight, who | , itaddanae ba the fans. He hit Madden with C@usht Mitchell at second, by way —_— swings on the head that |? Fabrique, but the shortstop could | But Lioyd collected his wits | Mot get the ball to first in time to _eracked the Down Sound boy complete the dduble play. | land, in a couple of weeks, and may r right and then a left, and ‘The visitors put the game away in be mm hed with Milly hs right, in dropped for the last time the eighth stanza when Chadbourne | T2com4, on May & Wright, how d's exhibition was one of doubled to right with one down, | °Yer: has been matched with Morrie that has been staged here | Shulz bit Hosp and Borton came thru Lux for that date and the Bartfield nu, AMERICAN LEAGUB , and he deserves credit | ith a ringing single to right, scoring | “#>t may fall thru ie n & Aight he put up. He lost, but| both of his playmates. This ended | ees 5 et Sea ly after he gave all he had | the scoring for the day. | Bartfield ie wanted to fight “Tat Johnson and Perkins; #hore, Walencourt and Kid Peter-|- The score leuing” Ogtega in California. »..Thes | Mourtage, Ruase!l and Tuel < ; = fi + fn the preliminaries altho - ®. | two battlers put up a good saron 7 | . * ia aacided edec In the| eres” ac °| Milwaukee recently and the f hr denen deste x. : . ine. of the night Ely Caston| Walsh. .<t $| anxious to see them in action eu 4 ey Win Y ou On ualit ! nk Zink, but it was called) x mpton. If o\in the South, according to reports + mont, Winn be e i $| from California i | eo | LIT Cer OMT To : Your enjoyment of Camels will be very great be- hit iy the South. In fact he made Mgriog and sean “noth ‘ —— = cause their refreshing flavor arid fragrance and his biggest hit in his bout with rmilk and Sey ~ : “Red” Watson, whom he put to | nernorr, april 99 gore mellowness is so enticingly different. You never sae gundn | Sasso anit ; tasted such a cigarette! Bite is eliminated and there = Vernon t. "I ” He 2 Mitchell, am a ( Wonder how Leo Houck and big ycif Ciestte and Hehe; Mame, s eg etek Johnson, former heavy. orp, Be flak shirt. are coming along’ in tha] <u tad Alnamith : is.a cheerful. absence of any unpleasant cigaretty champion, is down and out, Berton. 1 vss... Ber ery ce | LEAGUE aftertaste or any unpleasant cigaretty odor! fake a trip to Mexico City,| A . Speaking of the Beau Brumfnel of pie Ae eee Chicago NATIONAL LEAGUE Won. Loet. Pet 7 1.000 “Soldier” artfield may fight “Kid” Herman, the Mexican, in Port a. 3 Murphy. Rutente, « *Biebeo eccccosono® eescsoouuue® wreenoucoue> 6 237 eighth fe the negro fighter is living like | P s | the local fighting public one mustn't | Brooklyn . 5 f ’ ; ieee Mosc vopieg. ne | PP $ £ $| pune un the band of abirts chat Bidar” Saames 13 cents a package — Camels are made of an expert blend 'of choice to reports, ‘ Johnson | ry ; mo wee nei b. Kréuger; Jacobs’ and Adame. ) Bae . i i i Mor nothing. Besides branch. |s,Seere *¥ Suninas: |) “LD pedi a. Meme b tienen eShallb wwii chariots A Turkish and choice Domestic tobaccos and are fe bull fighter in Spain, Vernon 5: 689.04 9,9 263 Pinkham’s voice from California yet tered 8M taro “ifs vranly rocemnond tts caton fo smooth and-mild, but have that desirable full-body the formula tor “ medicine | Chadbourne, Eaipaton. | Kadrifice fy—| waen do you Ko South? | Piaher and {Coaner, Miller and Senmiat; une or office supply or when you travel, and certainly hand out satisfaction in generous nervousness. The 8; 3 ip. 6, off Dell | fatal ? fell for it, and Jack derived ale. 1 ched, ba’, How, vy Mage | share Portes 19 ezzioue'' Biigeaes + th measure. They are good all: the way through and nue. reaponsfbles tir—Kenuld 4 Dell 2] one of the coming smo ¥ j : i i int Peso wee taken to Cuba by a and eit anmie 1/86, Umplepe—Dedford | ort, ‘may vnccommodate. him at one | y2oaterten Miy and snyder; Vaughn, | may be smoked liberally without tiring your Ayan Merizo and Alfredo tre. ANGELSTAKE | jfre, suture Avene sho rt |_owvon, ner t¢—Hem Yrk-tetn yD taste. You will prefer this Camel blend to * i pat tl ly | game postponed; cold weather a i i $ n Carranza’s staff, and| K. .0. Krovosky, the Golden either kind of tobacco smoked Straight! i eH latter owns one of the| ANO’ ER. MIX, | cate light heavyweight, wants to | Athtetic Coach John Mack has ninth manson 2 me BEAT SOLONS| Ses.Fremace nt han io nanztiny oh orice et Cen Cee Meee cla taciacats {fies rung up another win yesterday,| pounds at 8 cetecd] of the day | core nua bien stenea Ie rane world at any price for quality, flavor, j > , ‘owner of an American drug|'*ing the Sacramento outfit in tow] of the fight, with a mice fat for | st. Lonis, London and Stockholm. d to serve the former | PY % count of four runs to one, ‘The| felt if he weighs over that mark , sati i tte i Goa glans of soda water, Jack fame Was ever in doubt. Iidred ne and twice they have been held in . satisfaction. No matter how liberally known to members of the) e hitters with three safe blows, Billy, Miske, the St. Paul heavy Bait fi item 2 am 7 Hleate, who promptly eacorted | 0 being triples. weight, may be brought out in this | - : FOU smoke C els they will not ingen back to the store and com-|gerraments .... % M- %-| neck of the tall woods to meet Young Your Patronage Appreciated tire your taste! druggist to serve him. | Lae Ang . ahgend 4 9 6| Hector here. | Pay Checks Cashed : te alno plans to build al ,, Battesien: Vance, Piercy and Murray; ——_— éountry club which will) f°"? and L4pan Cornell may bid next year for|| TORREY & SEARS’ R. J. REYNOLDS TOBACCO COMPANY @ rest cure. Johnson will be the Eastern collegiate track and BILLIARD PARLOR i pny rte aby dake Schaefer and Welker Coach-| tied championships. They can be 1430 aed, Corner rd and Pike | Winston-Salem, N. C. we ran are playing billiards in’ San|run | off ‘on the new. Schoelkopf || Lanes Ceanter Barber shop for nervousness, Francisco. field | Veuntain Drinks. M. 2819, Card Tables