The Seattle Star Newspaper, May 29, 1919, Page 10

WRAY QQ - \ N) A p \ \ . ir WELL ALL LIFE L MiGtT TH’ Joy I BEFOR —_—_— Q -a0? * ude tnatad hot APTER , \ ‘TS GONNA GOLF, AND eLuBs! AS WELL GET CAN OUT O' SOUCY FIRS THAT HIS COUNTRY | JULY FiRsT! WILL LOSE Its “PEP” MOST ONE RESIGNING THE SEATTLE STAR—THURSDAY, MAY 29, BE TOUGH ON ALL “TH COUNTRY NEMNGERS AT > Va SURE! WHAT'S TH USE OF SIAL KIN’ AROUND 18 HOLES nnn AAA AAA AAA AA AANA AAPA Seattle Coast Troops Show Wallop; Locals Break Losing Streak Rainiers’ Keystone Pair Work Better Now; Outfield Playing Good Ball; Clymer Cuts Up to Celebrate; Portland Weakened ‘i BY LEO H. LASSEN Seattle's ball forces showed they had a real punch when » they performed before the local fans for the first time in ang weeks yesterday afternoon against the Portland men. % ing the apple right on the old beezer brought over the that counted in the 5-2 win, and the safe blows made a hit with the fans. e i jp are liable to bust a game up any time—Walsh, Cun- ingh with the stick. Tf the defensive end of the game holds up the Seattle is going to be a real contender in the Coast league race, ir games here count for anything, because they surely Mace the onion. : : Jack Knight and Claude Derrick, around the keystone " gack for the Rainiers, are playing good ball. Both are a lit- ‘tle slow, but steady. Knight isn’t really a second baseman irst base being his regular station. Derrick is still both- d with a bum ankle which is slowing him up. He handled ball nicely yesterday in the field, but didn’t show mucb the plate. Walsh Is Good Outficider Walsh at third base is a good out r, according to his showing ye* y. It is too bad that Walsh, is @ cracking good orchard man, to be moved up to the Infield is hitting well and is one of most valuable men on the club. Outfield looks good the way it ow, with Compton in left field.| Qeriand 3 m in center, and Harper {ei Lake CH 3 Tight. All are hard hitters and « fly chasers, Cunningham and |§ both hit hard yesterday and | made a couple of good catches wasn't called upon to do any work in left field and didn’t oo How Coast Won. 35 30 Lost. Pet Oakiand at) ram! ae nee ait pitcher of the Oregonians, are out with illness and injury, Dix Cox is holding down the left field berth for the Beavers, but he isn’t the hitter that Jack Farmer is. | SCHULTZ OR MAILS ON MOUND While Manager Clymer refuses to announce his pitching selection uptil game time, it looks like Malls or | Schultz will be on the hillock for | the home boys today. “Red” Old jham, star portsider of the visitors, | will undoubtedly take the hill for |the Mackians ine DOUBLE BILL | DECORATION DAY Starting at 2 p. m. Decoration day there will be two games played at | the local field between the Seattle |and Portland clubs. There will be | no lady's day Friday because Coast tules cance! lady's days which fall on holidays. ~ THE DAY OF DAYS ——~ iF i Derby Day Bill Clymer was as tl as a young kitten on the } lines yesterday and made hit with the fans by his cute/ at WILD BATTLE SALT LAKE CITY, May 29.— Scoring two runs in the ninth inning with the visitors one run in the van, Salt Lake City won the second game of the series from the Sacramento a %to# count. All five pitchers used during the matinee were pounded hard. Eldred led the stickers for the day with four safe blows in five trips to the plate, one good for a home |run. Sheeley his his 10th home run | = Ly | of the season. | ‘ | The score— R. H. EB. Sacramento .. eee Salt Lake City... ek ae The batteries: Bromley, McHenry Gardner and Fisher; Gould, Dale and | Byler A te ae Keep your eye on this fellow M. Schlanger in the “net” game. Schlanger is always around the “finals” when it comes to competi- tion. THE DAY OF DAYS |Angels Take Lead and Defeat Tigers LOS ANC ing Fromme | nings, Los Angeles cinched a big lead | and walked off with the second gane taj | of the series here yesterday, winning 4 to 1, from Vernon. The score— Vernon .......... Los Angeles Batteries: Fromme, Finnernan and Brooks; Pertica and Boles He is playing with a “Mc Laughlin” Racket strung with our “Triple A Super Special” English lamb's gut THE SPORTING GOODS STORE SPORTING GOODS STORE TH R. H | “Maybe nobody has told you’ | Good Judge— Why this good tobac- co costs less to chew. You get real tobacco satisfaction with a small chew. It gives you the good tobacco taste. It lasts and lasts. You don’t needa fresh chew so often. It saves you money. REAL TOBACCO CHEW put up in two styles RIGHT CUT is a short-cut tobacco : W-B CUT isa long fine-cut tobacco says the The first five men in the Rainiers’| . Harper, Compton and Knight are all dangerous | early in-| ” } Will Britton |. Take Another Chance Here? BRYAN DOWNEY Do you think Jack Britton wil! || risk another go with Bryan Downey the Ohio welterweight, who arly lerabbed the crown via the k. 0. re- cently, at Canton, If he does, he's taking a mighty ble chance, for Downey clearly outfought him in their recent go, and only the superior ring generalship of the veteran champ xaved him from a finishing touch. Britton was down for nine jin the eleventh, but managed to wtick thra the twelfth and last round. Downey has been fighting several years, and as a lightweight | met some of the best boys in the Jame. He has been coming steadily and is a favorite with the fans, be cause of his willingness to mix. THE DAY OF DAYS '} Mick King Loses } Mix to Barrieau | { VANCOUVER, B. C—Frank Barricau, local middleweight, won |) a hardearned decision over Mickey King, Seattle miller, In | their Lround go here last night. | Barrieau was the aggressor thru: | out the mix, and the visitor didn't hold any shade except in the ninth frame. King tried hard to put his opponent away, but Bar- rleau was too strong for him and |} came back after the ninth and ) held his own. Barricau piled up ) » big lead on points in the early ) going. The bout was one of the |) fastest and cleanest staged here I; for a long time. 1) { \ ; } AAA RAR ——=—THE D&Y OF DAYS | Major ca ce NATIONAL = sag 0 , 10 rT 1 16 Ty 16 | New York Rrookiyn Cinctnnatt | Pm Pet 120 ao 420 500 om “a 294 373 AGUE Lont AMERICAN LF. Wo Pr Detroit Roston w NATIONAL NEW YORK, May 2 | Pittsburg New York Rattertes Ma Adame | Riackwell, Sweeney; Dubuc | Oeschger, Winters and McCarty Benton n. @. | BROOKLYN, May 29 nr E fer and Kr Tuero and Clemons | nosTon Chicago Boston Batteries and K May 29 mB 6 a Ay Vaughn. Alexander lefer 1 Maranvilie PHILADELPHIA, May | Cincinnati ries: Fisher, Ring and Smith, Jacobs and Cady, Adame Wingo AMERICAN p LEAGUE layed yesterday in the THE DAY OF DAYS SAN FRANCISCO, May 29. 3 Port writes friends that he soon expects to re turn to the United States. He writes that he had more than 20 bouts, all of which he won, He now weighs 142 pounds. | "A MONROE | THE NEW | [ARROW COLLAR FOR SPRING Cluctt, Peabody & Co Inc. Troy N.Y. | | Scoreboard | Pret Martin Ralph | Bigbee Hurls Strong Ball and Wins,5-2 ‘Seattle Defeats Portland in First Game of New Series Here In one of th games of the sew Bighee, Seatth pitehed over the Port the first game best played Lyle hurter, in f the series with the Oregonians on the local lot yesterday afternoon, The final seore was 5 to 2 with the locals on the long end of the count, Bighee huried a consistent game, but © work hard all of the time to slip over the vie- tory. He allowed but four singles, Two Portland men scored in the first inning when the Seattle defense shook a bit and loose work by Walsh and Cunningham let the Portland markers dribble over, Bighee pitched himself out of a nice hole in the second frame when a@ walk and Penner’s single put two men on the paths with one out, He struck out Rader and Westersil flied to Cunningham, Bighee Starts It Bighee’s bat started the rally that put the game in the family chest for the Ratniers in the fifth inning when he maced the apple for a double ‘to left field, scoring Schang from first base whe had arrived after working Penner for a walk Then Walsh came thru with a double and chased Higbee over the rubber for the second run of the frame, and Cunningham's blow to right center put over the third marker. Seattlé added another count in the eighth iseaston when Cunningham doubled rifice fly Seattle's first run came over in the initial inning on hits by Walsh and Harper he A. © ‘ tle mound mai ninth frame, terday the He until singled ° when Bigitn Claude Derrick, Seattle's new short will speed up when bis enkie rounds into shape. Penner, the visiting twirler, bas yn t Bil got Willy made a bear of a catch of Maisel's fly over second in the ninth canto, epearing the ball afier a bard run. men Ws Y) (4 Ley WRopeY] Karl Baird, Seattle lightweight, will fight his second go of the season in San Francisco tonight, when he tackles Johnny Ray, the Pittsburg lightweight who licked Eddie Pinkman recently, It is a four-round fracas | Ratrd is anxious to show again in | Seattle, according to reports from the South Joe Gorman, the Portland miller, has expressed a desire to tackle Baird, It looks like a go0d match on , | paper niin, 2b | Waker, if Derrick Bigbes, p M Totats Seore by innings Portiand | Beattie ue reece oe os 1eoeeroer® Struck out—-Py Migbee & Hases on balle—Off Digheo ri. Two-base hite—sigiin, ih, Cunningham. Double pl Walsh to Knight to Gletchmann | Westerzet to Sigtin to Miue, Raerifice hite—Compton, Harper. Sacrifice fy Compton. Btolen bases—IMus, Walsh, Penner, Sigiin. Runa responsible f | Bigbes 2, Penner 5 Time of game—1 40, Umpiree—Guthrie and Casey, Summary jby Penner 2 2. off Pen Relay Race | May Decide | Oval Event | | Stanford and California Are Favored to Cop Honors; Varnell to Referee Local track fans look for one of the closest meets in the his- tory of the game on the Coast on Saturday, when the cream of the Coast oval men will compete for | high honors of the Pacific slope | at the local field. The meet looks as if it will depend upon the re- lay. Stanford and California are sending two powerful tea North and are, of course, fay- ored to win the event, because they have made better marks in their respective events than have been registered by the Northern entrants, With Stanford and California knifing each other in some events, the Northern schools are given almost an even break with the visitors by local track dope- sters, Sure of 10 Points Washington is prac 10 points, 1f Qus Pope lives to form. Pope is Washington's star man, and is counted upon to bring home the discus and shot put. He has a fine chance to establish a new mark for the discus on Saturday, as he has been heaving the weight over | the Coast mark by 15 feet in dual lly sure of y and Gray will be the Purple jold’s hope in the dashes, and | both have a fine chance to place The Southern teams are expected arrive here Friday. Their true strength is more or less of a riddle at the present time, Wells Star Sprinter Among the stars from the South, | Wells, a sprinter, is expected to take | high honors, but Carter, of the O. A ©, and Dailey, of Washington, | should make him step | Geoppert is the leading quarter on the Coast, having made the ein less than 60 in some speed. Sprott, of California, has made the best time on the Coast in the two- mile event, altho Davis, of Washing | ton, may come thru, Swan, of the 0. A. C,, and Ratehford, of W. 8, C., seconds, weight | Gorman tf planning a trip Kast. He has been buying out the best haberdashery stores in the city the last couple of days and must be going to Palm beach of better, Rob Evans, Portland fight promot er, who is here on & business trip, | ¢ Was out at the ball game yesterday ©\ with that wellknown cigar magnate. S\Nate Druximan. Nate thinks his presence broke Seattle's losing streak 1 Retter tick to your cigars, Nate baseball in too actentific A match between Jimmy Storey, Seattle's promising welterweight and Jake Abel, the new Coast king, in being talked about in local fight circles. Many fistic followers give Storey a big chance to cap the Coast honors. How Will Big Jess Willard ‘Get in Shape? |Will Heavy Champ Be in | Real Condition for Big July 4 Scrap? ] BY H. ©. HAMILTON | (United Press Staff Correspondent) | | NEW YORK, May 29.The meth ods Jess Willard will employ in reaching condition for his battle with Jack Dempsey will make in-| teresting reading for the fans Willard, according to his own admission, was over the draft age |31—two years. ago, and that would make him better than 33 now, As Ja matter of fact, he has confessed jto more years than th Tom | Jones often has declared that Jess lwas near 40, and only recently as: |werted that Jess was over that | mark | | Willard seemingly is very dent that he will be able to asure of his challenger, ex implicitly that he | | | | | confi take for | too big | regardless of the | tween his own ag | challenger | Willard Bucks Age One rule that always has held |good in the pugilistic game is that | |age cannot reach condition.” Lay offs always tighten muscles and lay | on layers of flesh that do not come | off under the routine treatment re. | lied on by most boxers to reduce |weight. It grows harder with the years, No boxer ever has succeed ed in conditioning himself for a hard scrap after reaching the age of Willard—if we take Tom Jones’ word, difference and tha’ be: | big champion weighed about 5 pounds when he defeated Jack fohnson, and it is generally under stood that he was in better condi tion at that time than ever before jin his life, Recently he asserted |he would be in as good shape for Dempsey as for Johnson. are expected to make things warm | for other distance runners | Georg . of Spokane, referee Saturday'y event. Many old grads are expected to be in their places in the stands, which are fast being sold out by the Washington management, will \\ WER RRR \ a PPD | ee r) wudnt woah v4 NAAN » For Nn A NUT A SUNDAE CHOCOLATE = J* ¢ , fULK SHAKE? THERES NO INCENTIVE « POLL LI ID IL ! » in the fifth, good way over Walker's he fooler who was playing over center way for him Rigiin stole two bases in the minth left, pilfering second There were two too working fry about Sigil 4 ® new twirler 1 veteran. Pat 0 has been out of the # with » bum leg Malt Lake plays here next week Prep Rivals Will Battle onDiamond Lincoln and Broadway to Mix at Lincoln Playfield; Quays Beat Franklin Lincoln and Broadway will meet on the diamond for the see ond time this season when the local prep rivals tangle at Lin- coln playfield this afternoon. Broadway had a cinch in the first game with the North Enders this season, running away with the game by a 17-100 count, But the Lincoln team has come to life during the past couple of weeks and has hung up a record of three straight wins, taking Queen Anne, West Seattle and Ballard down the line. Jack Pickering, Lincoln's new hurler, who has been one of the rea sons for the rejuvenation of the Green Lake squad, will be on the hill for the Red and Black aggregation today, with Jimmy Marquis, Broad way's star mound can, throwing over the foolers for the First Hill men Several changes have been made in the Lincoln line-up. Bruce Harris in now holding down first base, San dell is at second and Hyllengrin at third, Folk is still holding down the short field job. Magnussen, who had been playing second base, has been | shifted to the outfield. Hallett and, Bowman will play the other outfield | positions: | Broadway will take the feild with | their usual line-up, with Dean behind | the plate. Ballard and West Seattle will play their second game of the season on the Hiawatha playficid grounds this afternoon. West Seattle is still in second place in the standing and are favored to win over the Shingleweavers. Franklin dropped its sixth straight me when they lost to Queen Anne yesterday at Mercer field by a big score, the hill men winning 11 to 2. The score: afford to run | tions. Will Star Pilots Lower Record Time in Indiana Dopesters Figure That De Palma’s Mark 89.84 Miles Per Hour Will Be Shatte: May 31; Famous French Drivers Prime of i 7 INDIANAPOLIS, May 29.—With more speed repre- sented among the entries for the Indianapolis 500-mile a erty sweepstakes on the Indianapolis speedway, May $1, than has ever been present in a field of Indianapolis start) 7 ers before, it is the concensus of fracing opinion that Ralph > DePalma’s famous record of 89.84 miles an hour, made dure ing the Hoos all DePalma’s scintillating mark was cr , considerably slower than a majority of those entered for” this year’s event, and tho he was pushed to the limit to it is not figured that the victor in this year’s struggle will” have an easier time of it, in fact it looks as tho his task would be much harder. Where DePalma had one man to harry him into his ree- | ord-breaking achievement, the great Dario Resta, who fought him neck and neck for the entire distance of 500 miles, the leader in the Liberty Sweepstakes will have at least a dozen snapping at his heels. No Knitting Bee at the field will convince Record Falls in Speedway Trials INDIANAPOLIS, Ind., May (United Press.)}—Ralph De Palma | was pushed back to the second row in the Liberty sweepstakes to be held here Saturday, three more drivers went around his trial record in the elimination contests here yesterday The 1916 track record was ceeded more times this Joseph Moyer, ir. circled the twoand. track in 129.18, for 100.95 miles an hou Chevrolet, also in a Fi made it in 1:00.5. Rene Thomas, who made a mile average yesterday, will next to the starting post, A any at this year's melee on the huge brick oval is not destined to prove a knitting party, rather it bears the aspect of a battle royal, with every one for himself and the devil take the hindmost Outside of such brilliant individual performers as Ralph DePalma and rio Resta, who are off to win at the flash of t . there s of four cars or more who can at engine breaking speed on the theory that one of ir number will go thru, These Ballot, eugot, Hudson Frontenac and Duesenberg combina ch a topspeed performer, ting a string of the world’s t racing drivers ds who are going to be un pwest Observation this year d bor when it comes to record breaking Ralph DePalma, Dario Resta 4 the Ballot crowd, consisting of Thomas, Albert Guyot, Louis Wagner and Paul Bablot DePalma There, Too Ralph DePalma in his new avia tion motored Packard twin six has & world more speed than he ever| had before, and the same thing ap-| plies to Dario Resta, likewise at the reputation of being the most dee perate chance taker in the game, © | Here is indeed food for the ” ster's thought. To which one — this star quartet will go the of lowering DePalma’s cel record, or will the honor go to outsider? Of will the record” | broken at all? It is all writer the book of fate, the leaves of in due time will open to the j inscribed “Indianapolis | wheel of an aviation motored car, | erty Sweepstakes for the the English funbeam. | As. for the | speed supremacy, May 31" sallots, thelr mounts are the latest | product of the racing laboratory of | THR DAY OF DARE Europe, ‘and unless they encounter SAN FRANCISCO. May unexpected mechanical trouble, they | geaty walloped the Oaks, 4to are likely to prove the fastest of the |innings here yesterday, entire lot. winning run on an infiel Among the Ballot team, there are| "1" pee two drivers especially who may be} expected to challenge the leadership | Oakland ‘i : of Resta and DePalma from the time | x ar ravtoMalg poe the starter’s flag flashes in its down-| The _batteries—-Steen ward sweep. These are Paul Bablot | C°UCh 4nd McKee, ‘ and Louis Wagner, two of the great- —— THE DAY OF DAYS —— est racing pilots in history, and both unaccustomed to suffer defeat at the hands of any one. | Bablot for years divided Europe's | premier racing honors with thes matchless Georges Boillot, fighting his rival to a standstill whenever they met, and Louis Wagner, before | he dropped out of racing, bore the "NW BMD. Quality can If it hasnt this DE is |] nan for any man to whip, |] of the | B. V. D. Coat Cut Undershirts and Knee Length Drawers. The Garment TE only he had in B.V.D. Underwear Red Woven Label ne FOR T Te isn't BN.D. Underwoar B. V. D. Sleeveless Closed Crotch Union Suits (Pat. U.S. A.) $17 The Sui $1 Remember. all Athletic Underwear is not BV_D. 1E B.V.D. COMPANY, NEW YORK, al WATT