The Seattle Star Newspaper, June 5, 1919, Page 12

MSS x “WN x NNT - x . PR wo adh natant THE SEATTLE STAR—THURSDAY, JUNE 5, 1919 VES ee § \ \\ APN \\ ie # RR RR \\ \ ws. a= \ ~ Sa) \ \ » Q , dow T EAT \ ‘ ‘Siesta am © New Battery | Men on Job; . Shakeup Due ‘Pat Regin in Camp; Thomas | and Lapan Expected To- day; Bigbee Is Ace BY LEO H. LASSEN Some changes are due in the Seattle battery department with- fin the next couple of days. With ‘the arrival of Pat Rogin, the Cin cimmati veteran in the Seattle yesterday and Clyde of Wichita, on the way Manager Clymer will be seven pitchers and four Sehulta, Scherr, its, Falkenberg, Thom: nd making up the staff. It "t probable that the club will carry more than five hurlers. Amd bebind the bat with the _ atrival of Pete Lapan from Los e four Richie, Schang and the other three mask of this quartet are hook seon. Schang showing less than any trio until the last if "Champ of Big Fellows Looks Was hitting hard for the im the opening weeks of the but what he will do here re- to be seen. Cook has played Dall, while Pete Richie, who good form in the first week € the season here has been on the . with a bum leg Regin, the newcomer, is a vet having pitched for Cincinnati seasons and working in American association for a of years. He is expected to on the hill soon. MAIN: [LD MAN | Bill Clymer made one of) to the coaching line at| base, Miles Mains, the gigantic eaver who used to pitch for Seat le, who is now with Salt Lake, ywe out of the Bees’ dugout and| Blood in his eyes made wild) to break Bill into small) ‘The whole Salt Lake team) hold Miles off. Ysee Miles! Seattle walked off with the first / Bil had a little feud because) Nwouldn't work hard enough,|#*™° f the series with the Salt to Clymer, and Clymer | Lake Bees here yesterday when, by him and then released him | consistent work with the atick, the Lake. Now Miles will have | Rainiers hammered out a 7-to-5 win out his vengeance on the| The visitors got off to a big lead squad when he works’ when Schang and Bighee mussed up them on the hill. a couple of bunts, letting two runs dribble over. | The locals stung the ball hard | thruout the game and hit when hits counted. Salt Lake went into the | lead again in the fourth, when they bunched hits for two counters, but | Seattle came right back and ted the | score in the fifth, Bunched hits in Jess Willard, Business Man Locals Hand | Bees Beating in First Go |Bigbee Hurls Seattle Club to | Win Over Mormons in Slugging Game Here Y' want Sot EH BUG Sy ? ~—< ‘Jess Willard | Like Business | ee mt Saves Coin; Oil Investor | Champion Does Not Waste |} Money; Bought $35,000 of Liberty Bonds BY FRED TURBYVILLE Joxs Willard inn't going the route of many fighters, A lot of them, you know, save little and after thetr palmy days are over, are forced to go to work in the ranks of unskilled labor to make a livelihood. The champion already has quite a stake. And, by the way, it is his third stake. He didn't start fighting J until he was 24 years old and he al ready was married and had children He had twice before made money in the cattle business, but he'd lost all of ft and when they sought him out | as a white hope he was willing | Made Money | Since Jens | has made « been able manageria away from | fair way t “What are you was asked “I don't really know and won't | until that off land in Texas proves,” }he said But to give you an idea of what he is worth, and also to put a damper on enemy propagandiate who have spread stories to the effect Jens had done nothing for bis country, be jit known he owns $25,000 worth of Liberty Bonds and is buying more of the Victory loan series. To date he has bought $5,000 in the fifth iamue. Owns Oil Fields Jean has some | the Ranger of! fields. If off le struck otic star he He ha. because jut he's cut Ww seems on a worth, Jens” he | }on his lands he'll be easy a million | j aire He made money tn the circus bust- ness. He made money tn the ring 000 to his bank roll. He's worth several hundred thousands, we'd aay Just as soon aa the fight ts over Jens plans to hike for the ofl fields and concentrate there. “I've been letting my bustness run Itaelf here of tate and I've got to | give It more attention,” he said. When Jess is busy with the plo |tures or training for the fight, his | business manager, Roy Archer, keeps an eye on things. | There will be no circus or vaude- ville tours after the fight, no matter | what the outcome, Jens is going to jump right into business. His am bition ix to be a millionaire. <4 YUU IUMMINY, D I BGK ° yl Y) wconyplyae ey 4 M5 the seventh and eighth put over the) winning runs for the locals. | The score | Salt Lake Magnert. cf Johnson, Muivey, | mheety Rumber, | Kru, 2b | Smith, a |Bpencer, ©... Stroud, 'p ... A Af. ¢ ° woennoenn? evennsuwed Men ecceus lait Lake didn’t make any rous impression here yesterday in fr first game on the Seattle pas While the Mormons are re-| Seattle to have an aggregation of *.'*). 3" sticksmiths, they are known | Harp the circuit as a bunch of | Compte own players as they do all Knient. their hitting in the eccentric Derrick Take park. Mulvey, Sheely, | Schans. « and Rumler all take a| shee. P cut at the agate and are to bust one any time, how They swing nicely. MAGGERT | REAL “VET” 7 Hari Maggert, the Salk Lake cen-| summary terfielder, ix a real veteran of Coast Stroud 1 Veague baseball. He played in the % Tos Angeles outfieid for years and then played in San Francisco last | Year. He is still pretty fast on his and robbed Seattle players of ® couple of hits. Tigers Swamp Oaks Under 20-3 Beating [eee LOS ANGELES, June 5. n | Major League Scoreboard | swamped the Oaks here yesterda: Funning up 4 count of 20 to 3 on the |; Acorns. Four pitchers tried to stop &————_—__________—___@ the Tigers, but couldn't. The Ver. non hitters rapped out 26 bingles. Ce or ong NO any The score— R. Reneen sedutsxd ig Onkland ...... +3 9 4/ Washington 8 Mernon . 20 26 | Batteries; Jomes and kehang; Robert ‘The batteries—Weaver, Kt. Ariett,|*™ Thompaon and Gharrity, Agnew. Brenton, Howard and Elliott; Daw- gon and Brooks, MURRAY TO PLAY NIPPONESE CLEVELAND, ©., June §.—Lind- ley Murray, national tennis cham. |": pion, today accepted the invitation to play Ichiya Kumagae here July 26, the closing date of the tri-state! , doubles tournament. En ° Totals ° ° e ° ° 1 1 1 oununcoon> Totals Halt Lake— Rune Hits Seattic Rune | Hite 4 5 000 oo1—7 ‘RI : oan out—Bigheo balie—Bigher 2 Bighee, Walsh. Home rut 1 o—12 Struck Pasee Two toe hits Cunning Mulvey. Wild 2 responsible for " Time of game—1:40. yle and Frary ~ R. K * “ " E , PHILADELPHIA, June 5. Rn 10 12 % New York Philadeiphia 7 10 ‘eries: Nelson, Russell and Han ‘aylor, Rogers and McAvoy. NATIONAL LEAGUE NEW YORK, June 6. R hiladelphia ,”. . wae am ve Jacobs and Adams; Barnes, Perritt and Gonzales. n ©. ST, LOUIS, June 6.— Cineinnatt St. Loute . : ‘ Batterion; Salles and Wingo win, Tuero and Snyder, Clemons, nF. ® 9 Good a BOSTON, June 6. F n ¥. 6 4 Re tleries: Marquard and Krueger; | Fiilingim, James and Gowdy Second Game Brooklyn ‘ | Boston tebe 0: 28 om Mamaux, Cheney and Miller; Beott and Wilson CHICAGO, June 6 Pittsburg ¢ € PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE Athletic Park BASEBALL SEATTLE VS. SALT LAKE WEDNESDAY, 3 P. Bunday Game at 2:30 F Take Fourth Ave. Car, 1 mM. M. CREO oe ‘ ° Batteries: Hamilton, Adama ai Vaughn and Killiter, | 4a] "ROUND COAST BASES | Yesterday's winners: Lon An- goles, Vernon, Portland, Seattle, Home run: Schang, Rainters. Walking two men purposely in the ninth, Tom Seaton was beaten by the squeeze play and the Seals lost to the Angels, 3 to 2. | The Oaks played to last year’s \form, the Tigers walloping 20 to 2. Nuff said Oldham's fifth straight win for the Beavers was a 7 to 2 victory The Senators gave a good account $ of themselves at that, getting seven hits. Righee stung the Bees Rainiers’ credit, 7 to 6. to the IN THE MAJORS |. Yesterday's hero: Earl Hamilton. He held the Cubs scoreless, and then in the 10th busted out the hit that | sent the Pirates’ winning run across. This thing of two homers in one game is catching. Ping Bodies start- |ed it, and then along came George Sisler with a similar stunt. Yester- day Bobby Roth pulled tt, but the Athletics lost, 10 to 7 The Red Sox pulled themselves to- gether and defeated the Senatord | The Braves were well trampled upon in the first contest by the Dodgers, but were successful in the second, 6 to 3 | The Reds tripped over good piteh- jing, and the Cardinals won another, Ato 3 'DEVINE’S MEN SPLIT GAMES IN VANCOUVER VANCOUVER, B, C,, June 6. The home team walked off with the first game of yesterday's dou- ble bill here with the Seattle Northwestern league outfit, 9-2, but the Seattle crew came back in |the second affair and won, 4 to 1, | Gibson won another game when he | pitched Seattle to a win in the | second affair The score (first game) | Vancouver Seattle | The battertes. | Patterson; Fincher, Boelzle, The score (second game) R, wid Smale and H. Vancouver Seattle ° tovegs 4 The batteries—Clink and son; Gibson and Boelzle. Patter. LOS ANGELES, June 6.—Pete Lapan, former Angel catcher, is on his way to Seattle today to join Clymer's Rainiers, Los Angeles sold Seattle the young backstop, but he balked at the transfer for a while, | valuable leases In and on July 4 he'll add another $100. Hur: THAT NOTHIN’ (TY OL MAN WAS A BANKER, AN’ THEY TRACED Him AS FAR AS KANSAS CITY! TLL Gwe TT Gace TO-toeRod? OuR FariLy's HONEST, WHY YOU CAM TRACE "EM “Ay BACK YEN, Y'KNOW ar ir! [ Come FROM AN OLD AND HONMOQA GLE FAttiLyY?! — FIFTY CENTS ain'T ‘ \ much . Here’s Program in Jess’ Camp { Jens Willard goes thru a varied } program in his training camp. (ne thing he doesn't do and that in to akip the rope. the heart of boxing Thye Throws Miller and Wins Honors Defeats Miller for Middle-| [the ball right om the mows, Wut someone weight Mat Title; Miller | sieYwt ta the. elgnce nae: a Hurt in Portland Mix p over second. PORTLAND, Ore, June 6.—~Ted Thye in the new world’s middleweight wrestling champion today. He won the utle here last night, when he de feated Walter Miller, of St. Paul Thye won with a wrint lock, after |“ two hours and four minutes of the bent wrestling ever seen in Portland. Miller's arm and shoulder were so badly injured by the pressure of Thye's wrint lock that he was com pelled to retire Previous to shoulder was injured proved to be a serious handicap for him thereafter. Up until that time he appeared to have all the | best of the match | After an hour of wrestling Miller | had Thye helpless in a head acis- norm and the fact Thye was able to’ wiggle off the mat was the only thing that prevented Miller from winning « fall It tf» hard on He liken lous He pulls the weights neveral rounds a day, He works on the mat with his sparring part ner, pulling and he ring when the other man ts big enough to make it interesting With a man on either leg, Jom works his body around in various contortions to reduce and strengthen hin stomach, After the workout he sweats in blank ets for 15 minutes, he says missing the top of the inches, it seered from ‘, > oe roing the re | but Ht wae @ pretty drive Me crashed nterday, scor in the seventh about marker Kaldie Herr, the purty pilot of the visitors, keeps his boys i. Eddie used to pitch for Oakland and Kan Franciero im the old daye of 1902. Eadie wm: on the bell, in epite the serihes maid he was @ wonder at getting by with nothing whatever to be a real ball se hurls against Cb Hikbes crashed the apple with ven r 1 ‘ { { 5 § { ( { { 5 { { { H { { { f “fateh” Byler, second eatcher with the Mormons, is « for mer University of Washington per His home be Khveltem, pinyed tell for several “We're drawing as @004 crowan In paid Vaidle yeaterday the attendance was in t tah village. It haa been rumored around the cireult thet Salt Lake was the fall, the wonk sister in attendance, Miller's He le a member of the Dette Tea and = this Delta fraternity ‘ortiand won, too, yesterday, and we're THI! Rumler, the massive Bee gardener, takes a wicked cut at the ball, He maced the onion for two safe ones yes terday Oldham Wins Fifth Straight Ball Mix PORTLAND, June 6—Hitting the ball hard, the Portland crew annexed the first game of the series from the | Sacramento club, here, yesterday, by | count of 7 to 2. It was “Red” Old- |hamm’'s fifth straight win The score Stroud, who hurled for the Bees a regular with the one season. Ralph yeuterday, pit New York Gian Gus Gicichmanm, femttie’s first | sorker, whe wae billed for the con carty im the emuson, ie playing = | bangup game around the initial bea, | | EDDIE COMES HOME AFTER SORRY TR After a wild trip from the South, Eddie Pinkman, Seattle's foolish lightwetght, has come home Eddie had & sorry stay In the South and was as popular as polson tn California after his danc- | ing match with Ray and his fizale with Herb Brodie Eddie got off of the train at Che- halis last night for rome foolish RETURN HOME Tan Salt and Lonnie Austin, lo | cal fight promoters, are home to- | day after a 3,000-mile trip thru Sacramento . sunny Cailfornia, They have lined | Portland ... up several” good bouts for local | - Batteries: fight fans for next fall and are! feattic may be heading the already talking fight in spite of ong direction, but the bunch ts the fact that they do not show| sd gat monet ay eda until October. gets hie share of the hits, Gus cracked one = mile yesterday, but Mageert hooked it In cemter fietd, after = long ran. Gus knorked out & double in the ninth which traveled minute ever Maguert’s KR ote 7 » z Piercy and Murray; Oldhain and Baker. Killefers Wallop Seal Club Again SAN FRANCISCO, June 6.—Los Angels walloped the Seals here yes =o mile « noodin. the Tt looks Iie Walter Malis will be on | the ntl agminet Ma: today OAKLAND, June 6&— Jimmy Dun- dee and Frankie Malone went to a draw in the main event here last | reason of other, Greased up without | night Jimmy Duffy won from Billy | a collor or hat and missed the | Nelson and Chief Abernathy won train, Yes, he is the same old | from Jimmy Marshall, Eddie. e i Seattle fane will get another seo | peek at Pinkman Tuesday when be) when yen think of | fights Bobby Revell in the semi- windup to the Arena show Walsh, Semttie’s sacher, was very much in the game yeuterday, cracking out three hits, and weilking on bis other trip to the | One of hie blews wae geod | scoring the winning run in the ninth lew two encha, knocking ah et |inning. The fina) score was 3 to 2 aad scored on : “3 trip to the plain, Jimmy started = The score: RK H E double play in the first inning when | Lon Angeles baie Tce he | Ban Francisco . rie ion sprared Ramier’s drive and i cought Mulvey off of ercumd base. Batteries: O. Crandall, Fittery and Seaton and Baldwin. loreal second sacker, hit Bassler Jack Knight | them, | **Good deeds an’ good tobacco need time to ripen. Yo’ can’t set the world right without | pw fom | a heap o’ patience. ’! that tobacco really “ripens” after it is brought from the fields. Therefore, the method of “ripening” and “curing” tobacco has much to do with its pipe qualities, Friend—do you know—. Just note these VELVET facts: First, only the choicest, silkiest leaves of Kentucky Burley are used for VELVET. Second, these are stored away in wooden hogsheads for two years of patient ageing. Third, this is the slow, expensive way, but the right way to take out the bite. Nature makes the tobacco mellow and “friendly” as no “short-cut” method can. Now you know why it’s mighty hard to carry a “grouch” and a pipe of friendly VELVET at the same time. aan amin Roll a VELVET Cigarette 45 Cigarettes for 15¢ vA \ \ \S\ ant don RRR \ Seattle Bill James Hurls in Big Show: |Pitches for Boston for First’ | Time Since 1915; Holds | Brooklyn to Six Hits | BY H. C. HAMILTON (United Press Staff Correspondent) NEW YORK, June 6.—Every once in a while some one enthuses over the performance of an old-timer, piteher or batter, or shortstop, or something, who has came back with a vigor that foreshadows again great worth as a star ball player. Once in a while the thing lasts, as in the case LLL LLD tx of Larry Doyle or Jack Quinn, Bill James walked to the center |of the infield at Braves field yeater- day, and pitched five innings and @ part of the sixth remaining against the Dodgers, who, despite their club bing reputation, were able to reach the former champion speed ball de- — mon of the National league for only wix hits, a solitary run romping home in the ninth inning. good, and he evidently proved that he was. The rival National league clubs are at liberty to get consolation they can out of ability that James doubtless |taking his regular turn now Braves. There is no enthusiasm James’ successful appearance yet, when three pitchers, working in ular turn, lifted a club from last first place barely before the jending. Recall the world's series ¢ |that year, when this club won fi