The Seattle Star Newspaper, May 10, 1919, Page 12

< Changes Made in Rainiers; New Lineup to Greet the Seattle Fans Seattle Infield and Outfield Have Been Made Over. ' Coast League Cobbs Johnsons Get Usual ‘Medicine—Other Gos cifie Coast Baseball BY LEO H, LASSE Just what the next three weeks or so hold in store for the Seattle Coast league ball tossers is of course a = mystery that but time will unravel, but one thing is certain, and that is it will be a much changed-about ball club that against the Portland team here two weeks from Mon- when the Seattle contingent performs here after a weeks’ road trip. The outfield has been remodeled, with Pete Compton his place in left field. With Walsh’s removal to infield, Bill Cunningham has been shifted from right center field, where he is more at home. Bill should be to play a higher brand of ball in his old position. Harry Harper, recently of the Seals, is still holding the right field job and will undoubtedly continue to $0 unless the unexpected happens. il] base for benched Young Stoloff, who was press agented as a future major league shortstop by Portland scribes when the youngster was with the eBavers in the training camp, lasted just three days with the Beavers in the training son got under way. the Seals, has been on yed in the Golden ( m= that it was a 50-50 eb catching flies on top of his instead of with his mitts. But can souse the id onion, a ot of fielding fautts will be forgiven p local fans. the in ul @ go of it at third base. an handle ground balls, Wa be O. K. at the hot corner, be he has demonstrated that he &@ good throwing arm with his from the outfield in the local Walsh i* If h 14, Jimmy MeCREDIE: HAS Portland dt mond boss, a sent many fa Mous stars to th big show, thinks he has a y star in Fallentin who is due to break into the Beavers’ infield soon. Young Fallentine is a university youngster and can run the 100-yard dash in 10 seconds, He ix a first baseman by trade, and has been turned over to the Portland team by the St. Louis Browns for More seasoning Pickering Harls No- Hit Game Prep Mound nd Man Holds| West Seattle Hitless; Broadway Wins Derrick has played a cou- games at shortstop for the but no judgment will be upon his playing until the American association infield seen in action. Gleichmann to Stick Gleichmann is sure of his Job, & while at least, at first base. as Picked up in his hitting. Jack has steadied down at second and altho Jack is about as fast | gga’ doing a dance thru a| mountains, he will do if| Sp im the hitting end of os | dattery men are playing bet right along, and as soon as pitchers can go nine innings falling apart, as has been) habit since the start of the sea all will be well with the ‘Seattle | as far as the hurlers are con-| because they have the stuff pitching is just about 99 per cent | league ball. | | | ” * |, the scrappy | | lel infielder, is already be STANDING OF THE TKAMS in the majors wir er Froadway Went Seattie Queen Anne Prankiin . || Lineotn has} | Batlerd .... needed speed and fight to) | great ball player. * | Hurling classy ball, ling, Lincoin high school twirler, 2 |Seattle squad yesterday afternoon Jat the Hiawatha playfield and let the | West Siders down without a bingte. [Lincoln won, but it took 10 {to turn the trick. The final seore | was 4 to 1 in favor of the North endery. | Neither team 10th frame when chased four runs over the plate West Seattle made a big effort to even up the tally in their turn at bat, but the best they could do waa to put over one run. The score Lincoln | West s gua || The batteries—Pickering and Kel |logg; Cunningham and Frasier it t F i j fi i i f | fs il counted until the the Lincoln men af i i : i fi 5f At | ik ttle inning. up and runs and straight Cracking in the seventh the Franklin defense blew | Broadway tallied seven tucked away their fifth | game, defeating the Mt. Baker school 11 to The score was 2-all until the Franklin men faltered and then went to pieces, Reekie, Franklin cacther, couldn't hold on to the ball and jet four runs trickle over the by dropping throws from thé 3 i ‘The Vernon Tigers are starting to back to the top of the league. 4 _ where they were located until they F @ snag in the Los Angeles u - Afearge sunk the Vernon club | wi. score— | ip five out of seven starts, dropping | pea niin Tigers near the bottom of the pri i iway G league heap. When the ’ here they played a| hty sweet game. UNGSTERS | GATE Youngsters hailed as embryo Cobbs and Walter Johnsons the Coast season first got under way, this season, are al- Feady on their way. Young Hal Dimock, the San Francisco twirl- er, has been turned over to the Des Moines team, in the West- Queen Anne «9 14 for more exeprience, | atteries Southard ern league, | - ooba William Kamm, who was | Anderson; Christenson, Wright heralded Halv as a wonder wonder at t third | TESTS 600 THEA | SOT ONS WIN FOURTH MIX Sn NOES) 5} FROM BEES SACRAMENTO, May 10.—Scoring ithe winning run in the last of the Fninth on bunched singles after Salt | ake had tied the count jn. th |eighth frame, the home team won its fourth straight game of the from the Mormons here yesterday The 1 x 3 to 2 in favor of the home t Eldred and Mul vey led the hitters with three bin | les apiece it Lake amento » batterie: Gardner and Zolla, Marquis and Dean, Scoring two runs in the final canto kie the Shingleweavers on their hone 8 yesterday. The muddy field slowed | up the play and boots were frequent | ‘The score~ R. HW. E E «ae 8 11 4 and rson. Everybody should help the Elks make their “Boys’ Day,” to be held at Wood. Jand Park, June 14, a big success. serion GOODS STORE “Big Brother Commit fw staging the affair. “Every Elk is every friend ali the time.” per & Taft Inc SECOND AVE, was am. boy's H 8 8 fichorr and Spencer; Fisher THE SPORTING * “When you think of advertising | i think of The Star. | TREE loos stall sacdeaaee Jack Picker. | | eclamped down the lid on the Weat/ innings | Iverson and Ree Queen Anne pulled their game with | | Ballard out of the fire and defeated | lot at Mercer field by a ecore of 9 to} wink A EDGE BUG Sy SUGHT THE SEATTLE STAR CAT OL NOW IN FAVOR PROHIBITION’ PAL a; SATURDAY, MAY 10, 1919. T WHY Supbe ot? te uP MANG A \aieud THES } wore wy KEEPS ‘ Weel bu y Rink! Old Jim Picks Eternal or Billy Kelly to > Win Derby BY FRED Deapit c and th ticle, th urished Today r expected tof t irebill: Downs rac of the Ville's hist track to witr der . t annual bet on the ra nd sur bled this t would not’ be visi ant was dou ler wants to wf in going to 191% Old arkey who nd winner Jim Brar has soe abort joean't k Jim ’ but he sake of talking sure whi You ust for the isn't quite her Derby ould be 60,000 perwona tr year's race good horse only « would ne death ar up wi Andy Sch ride Eternal. He and Jim McClelland ner nal, The Wan and Sailor wisely. Both Eternal and § Kentucky bred horses ways been a battle tucky bred horses Sch ms Broadway In steran jockey { Eter are It haw al between Ken It has always We TU Ko Ni SN ° RNY | and Lincoln track teams Qual meet at the University mn campus this afternoon at Bets under way at tang Washi J The firee 208. , the | initial event starting at 9:76, wored to win the meet, tore promise to give the Broadway is bat the North & First 100 men @ batt ot Treadway, and f Lincoln, are expected battle In the sprints Dana Lincoln and Walter Juul, of Lin- coin, and Reveidt, of Broadway, are favorites to win the weight erenta The Broadway entry cleaned up the strong man stunts in the freshmen-sophomore meets last week, Reveldt also won the high Jump broad Jump. ie te entries of the Pine at be wtaged nd and etdt A pretty battle is expected to in the high Jump when Frank of Lincoln, argue with The Broadway won the meet Lit Inat cheduled for next y campus, BOHNE WINS GAME WITH The city meet is Saturday wt the Val PINCH HIT} SAN FRANCISCO, Doubling to the left the ninth inning, Sammy Oakland shortstop, sent the winning run in the game with Ver non here yesterday witn he scored Roche base, The game was a pitchers’ bat tle between Dell and Erenton. Mitch ell led the hitters with three safe blows, The score RH. EB Vernon 0 Oakland - 0 The eries—Dell and Devorner; Brenton and Mime YUU, Y i =< Jo} 6) Me } Vn) 4 ine UE SSH SUPERIOR, Wis., Moore, of Superior, Wis., a newspaper decision Ertle, Minneapolis, | match here last night. May 10 fleld fence 1 Rohn over was given over Johnny in a 10-round MILWAUKEE, May 10.—Johnny Dundee won on points from Richie | Mitchell here last night, in 10 rounds of the fastest boxing seen here in years. Dundee had the edge in four rounds, Mitchell in three. Dundee had the better of the argument in speed, but was outclassed in to-to-toe slugging, LOUISVILLE, Ky. | Stecher’s famed body sclasors have | nipped off another victim, tossed Wladek Zbyszko here night in 1:45, May 10.—Joe last MINNEAPOLIS, May 10.—In their first track duel of the season, the University of Minnesota met the University of Iowa at Northrop field today | “LOS AN \fa Ns today | bout at Vernon 10.—Fight they saw a real at night, when thet Neff and Young Brown fought a four-round draw. There was not a dull moment nor a kick about the decision, May who had singled, from first | May 10.—Roy | termin. Harry Whitney Willis Shar the I owned Killmer man, _™ hamton medi last year's winner _year he has 4 two favorites Jim Tiranham, for the who has seen every r Morn Met n the race and, owner of Eternal, tate omaker to wing nd may en If he ¢ ing the game f ' i lor aa has ondertully, and Mec the pacen te follow by wil ‘ Kilmer last year in buying Ex terminator © pace Sunbriar, and then seeing the pacemaker win the race Fan Classic Race INDIANAPOLIS, May 10—When ; the ntarter’n flag drops at the In dinnapolis Motor. Speedway on the | morning of May 31, and the battery | of motors opens up and the thirty }odd racing cars flash down the brick speedway on the first leg of the| |eruciling 600mile dash for $50,000 | lin prizes, the father of American |apeedwaye will again come into its lown, For more than two years, the great twoand-one-half-milo oval has been c to the roar of racing | automobiles, while Uncle Sam's avi ators tuned up thelr airplane engines there for the greater race to victory over the Hun. | Numbered among the starters will be such famous drivers ax Louis | Chevrolet De Palma, Earl yh Mulford, Dario Resta, Eddie Hearne, Wilbur D'Alene and | Eddie O'Donnell When announcement that the ny classic would be revived, many bel od it was too after the war and it was pre that the public would not show interest in the event Theo. dore BE. Myers, seer ry and g ral manager of the speedway, staten, that the advance record of shattered. was made | soon dicted however, former years will be From are being received for seat tions, and entries are being filed by | the foremost European drivers Hotel manag in years, charged prices for rormmodations ed that | normal rates shall pr ince the lrunning of the last 6 race in Indianapolia in 1915 new hotels have been erected and no difficulty ta ex pected in handling the crowds, Jules Goux, the Frenchman who won the 500-mile race in 1913, will drive the Peugeot car that the late Georges Boillot drove in the last French Grand Prix. Four other | French drivers have announced in Paris they will enter, and come to America for the $50,000 race, One is \ former Indianapolis winner. | | Jean Chassagne will drive an Eng: | | lish Sunbeam and Andre Bolllot, | brother of Georges Boillot, will drive a “baby” Peougeot, if he can his release from the Fr and get to America in time for the | race. He plans to bring his airplane | with him and to give an exhibition flight before the race. | Ralph De Palma will drive a Pack |ard “12,” Ralph Mulford a Fronte |nac, while Louia Chevrolet hag not yet named his mount Wilbur Db | Alene, the wild man from the west, | will drive a Duesenberg, — Louis Chevrolet has stated that he will not drive in the race if a G n | Austrian car ts entered » full lst of cars | named to date follows |r. C. Durant -Chevrolet Special Dario Resta Sunbeam W. W. Brown Richards Special Earl Cooper....ssseceeceeeess Stats, ANOTHER GO FROM SEALS | | Los AN 8, May 10.—Ring- | ing up a trip in the last of the| ninth, ‘Rube’ Ellis, Ar out. | fielder, scored the winning run al few minutes ter on aan] | and drivers sacrific Ba Is made a | desp fo grab the game, but the Angels came from behind and won in the last inning | ‘The score: R fan Francisco % 10 Los Angeles 6. @ 4 ‘The batteries: Kantlehner, Smith and Brooks; Brown and Lapan, H, E, former |; Jish and ofte jon its own hoo nddie O'Donnell. . | Kurt Hitk Ralph DePatma Denny Mickey Arthur Tharw . Wilbur D'Alene J, M. Reynolds... Ralph Mulford.. Jean Chassagne.. Julen Goux Loula Chevrolet. Tommy Milton Eddie Hearne Louis Lecoca H. C. Simmons Eddie Pullen Eimer T. Shannon « Duesenberg | camer Special | Packard Special | Stickel Special | Thurman Special Duesenberg Hudson Special Frontenac Sunbeam + Peugeot Duesenberg Durant Special, on Super-68p Mesaba Special Hudson Special With a ficid of this size before the closing of the entries it is believed the regulation card of 33 entrants will be exceeded and that elimination | trial will be necessary to reduce the number to. conform. with, AAA rules, Hue ALEXANDER IS STILL “ALEX THE GREAT” BY H. ©, HAMILTON (United Press Correspondent) NEW YORK, May 10.--My head is! bloody but unbowed, might be the ement of Grover Cleveland Alex today. In his first appeara return from the w dently was the same old ant Alexander who was called “the great—" with one exception. He was wild. But he proved he will be worth hin weight in Victory Bonds to the Cubs before winter | Alexander was beaten by Cincin, nati, 1 to 0, It was a yAtcher’s bat: | Ue, in which the mighty posed by a man cal was once cast away by the Yanks Alexander, usually the master at ani | times, didn’t have the ball trained | as well as before he sniffed the gun powder, He could make the pellet! do tricks all right, but it was kitten. went cavorting away so five men walked. ‘8 downfall. H ace since his Alexander evi bellum That was A | beat himself. As against these walks, the box | seore tells us he struck out four! batemen. | In the eighth inning, Alexander granted a pass to Groh, Rehg sacri: | ficed and Magee doubled, doing the busines ¢ Cub fans are not disappointed, Alexander remains Alexander the Great Your Patronage Appreciated Pay Checks Cashed TORREY & SEARS’ BILLIARD PARLOR 1430 $d, Corner ard Pike Lanch Counter Daroar hep Veantain Drinks, M, 2819, Card Tables Me Ce nventent tral ath SAFE DEPOSIT BOXES AD) siren, 84 to 930 Ver Year, Title Trust Co. Becond olumbia No etairs to elim 1919 Kentucky Canada with Dewt for left, and “4 ye 0 picks one talke nothing but Der hotel has been sold owt nthe e this rs e are the classient J-yearolds ever er tered and = the have aney runners the Bud, owned by and his father, W. E of the Downs Loutevilie by gibles been #e in past. F “Flam oo Applegate, sec retary holds the track record of 2:03 1-6 made in 1914 TAY aK. oe hss yy 9° Yuth! ee) Roldier Jake Abel. the Eastern welter- weleht who meets Morrie Lux, the new < i at the Arena Tuesday, = with the Vortiander tn Atlanta, Ga, in their fir meeting, & short time ago, Abel anxious to mix with the Oregon mam again high musica! h The other bouts Young Meetor va ¥ hte: Frankie Murphy mucighta, and Frankie Hogers v® Curtey Valencourt orwoights Prominent tn the local fight who has may referee Tuesday's bouts at Roort, Schumann, i ing carly next manager, Eddie Marino, ry Anderson in Cal Heinie wolett, t his firet fh Lus in Tace ther crack ed good agains > ed him. bit Rartfield, who mixed here « Frank Marrieag and is on is way back to New York. Richie Mitchell, who f ght one round Clubs . Stand ——$t Portland oe When you think of advertising think of The Star. MOTHERS’ DAY SERVICES Rev. M. A. Matthews will preach a sermon Sunday morning entitled, MOTHER’S FIRST AND LAST TOUCH In the evening he will discuss the subject, THE MINISTRY OF WEALTH Excellent Programs of SPECIAL MUSIC by Quartet and Vested Choir. FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Seventh and Spring Applegate | Just returned from over. | the Tacoma tight: | week for | ‘Beavers WI Whip Locals Drop Seattle Crew | First Melee | ByBigCount to Vancouver | Bigbee Has Two Bad In- Visitors Beat Devine’s Club nings; Portland Wins, in N. W. Opener Here, 8-1 in Oregon 4-1; Play Today Ma. and » attle x— PORTLA in the firnt Lyle Bigbee touched for eight runs in the frames, afd Portland walked with the fourth game of the se by a count of § tol yesterd ff to a bad start when the rubber in the initial inning hi double to the right field wall more count ed when nelther Derrick nor Walsh of the Seattle Inner defense, could reach Walker's grounder In the seventh frame the home|4 ch team batted clear around, with |opening game Wenterzil batting twi A couple of | Int stional jes Be triple |afternoon, Vancouver for home which was played ze of rain, by D, 10. Cracking innings twirler, was two NORTHWESTERN n over e . Dave Hillyard’s 4 in the men on base ered, Billy Sf gardner, robbed to’ t long ninth inning, nd two to left three outs regis 8 the score in of the Northwest cue here yesterday won the in @ fine score of 4 couver nee e runs mix, guard in thin sension | Higbee Scores Seattle's lone nte in the seventh B | out € ams bingle | infield BB. yee hurled a swell brand of ball thruout the | tion of hin tw |Cunningham look | visitors, snaring three hits out five trips to the plate and n c ch of Farmer's kc sixth stanza, the Dy thru | did Henion, ums hurled a nies home folks, but #0 Canadian selection for mound work. A pass by Will- jams after two men were out in the seventh followed by a couple of singles and a double steal, put over two runs for the Northern- ttle scored its Jone marker hth on Hoffman's single and a double by French. ninth Vancouver n. 04 more ¢ounters on an infleld error [3 ‘ J two more safeties. ae fe A duet of passes and a single filled the bases in the ninth Inning for Devine's men, but Speas’ catch spilled the beans for the # locals for the day. 5 ‘The same squads clash again today at the Raimier Valley The Sunday game will, the same time. AB. R. ¥ Kbee's hit unningh the th 1 strong for orn in the in center fie | Walsh wR 4 elchinann, ‘ ‘ ‘ start Beart Smith, at “3 > au? Sl eenuenecce Hillyard, if... French, 3b: euneus kiewsictiinsie th Mleswnenu tt Phillips, os . Roerelie, ¢ sae | Willlama, > *Fitchner sos Beore by famines: Seattle Portiand | 26 Summary, Stolen base—Cunningham Three-base hit—#igiin Two-base hits-— Basre on balis—Oft Bigbee Struck out—By Jones 6, Runs responsible for—Big- lnteonuaced #lwwossnnane Totals comes. Vancouver— fprangier, 3b... Raymond, me sere. eR act Bat GO Scoreboard conuncct | eacccesoue Arnspiger, rf ...++ Patterson, ¢ Menion, D vsseses al neeumenneohele Fs wlunere i} I Totals a2 4 cBatted for Williams in nint AMERICAN LEAGUE Won. Lot Struck eut—By Henton 6, by liams 2. Bases on balls—Off Henlom ¢ Williams 1. Hit by pitcher— by Henion Umpire—Kiddo Wilson, adelphia St. Louis FICTORIA, B.C, May 10—~ | First RF. | Victor 8 Pet, | Tacon o s s00| Batteries: Mt. 749 |man, Houghland and Cadman. 615] Second Game— rR £58 | Victoria . 12 Tacoma 6 1 Ratteries: Melvor and Easterly; Alene! |ander and Cadman LEAGUE Won. | NATIONAL Trookiyn . Cincinn NATIONAL 30, May 10 | jos Fisher and Rariden: er and Killefer, Alexan- O'Farrell PITTSE | dure game NEW Y Brooklyn 4 May 1 3 st postponed rain Loule-Pitts- SAN FRANCISCO, May 10.—Ed- die Pinkman, Seattle lightweight, won a decision over Joe Miller in their four-round mix last night. Neither man displayed any real class and the bout was a listless affair. Eddie Denny, a lightweight, drew. |with Frankie Tabor, welter, but the Sinbatretreli estate tng: he beat his heavier op Johnny Artousez beat Eddie Ma- Tommy O'Brien beat Spider Frankie Haynie won over Bil- i Shade and Larry Jones and Johnny Conde drew. NO BRUSH K, May tponed; r New York at PHASLADELPHIA Philadelphia game p 10.—Roston- | ped; rain LEAGUE Chicago-Cleve- rain, AMERICAN CLEVELAND, May 1 land game ed ST. LOUIS, May 10.—St postponed; wet grounds NOSTON, May 16 ame postponed; Philadelphia- Boston a4 NEW YORK, May New York postponed; |- 10.—Washington at wet grounds NO CUP TRADE APERFECT SHAVING CREAM “Ask Your Barber” REAL PAINLESS DENTISTS. | In order to introduce our new (whalebone) plate, which ts the lightest and strongest plate known, covers very Little of the roof of the mouthg you can bite corn off the cob; guaram teed 15 years. $2.00 Amalgam Filling Painless Extracting Have impre: sion ti ‘amination and ‘advice tree e ae ridge Werk, We Stand the # recommended by our Giine ‘good satisfaction, Ask our hen coming f° OUF office, be sure | All work guaranteed for 15 years. Morning and get teeth same day. of our prose: early patients, whose work is stilt patients who have tested our work, jvou are in tho right place. Bring “this ad with yor Open lays From © to 12 fer Working OHIO CUT. RATE DENTISTS Capeeita Wreser-Fatemen