The Seattle Star Newspaper, June 11, 1919, Page 10

JUNE 11, 191 -_- = AN ‘So \ RR i a: R\ aw anata \ widronrts \ ne To BEAT IT SO ES SS “ AY Fest " Ss ¥ ANGTHER 9 2 Tek t * \ \\ 2 | \ ve\ N Ny N Y AS BR NIERS WALLOP YIPPERS IN ORGY OF RUNS CHAMPION WILLARD TOO BIG FOR CHALLENGER JACK DEMPSEY? Bill’s Tribe Rocap May “How Coast " Players in Majors and Big Runs Senat | | Referee Big , __lubs Stand Minor Leagues May Walk Out uns ena or Champ Bout Chicago Reports Say New Fraternity Is Being Formed . 7 . ver os in East—Players Want More Money que dRagged 7 Philly Sport Editor May Susi” i caneaac, suiajhlianaati Handle Big July 4 Battle = 5" Cie oe the clear sky that profens: @® LOT OF FONNY Every Tite - LAUGH HE a So! “fou @ Bort } SMUSHED AGAIN EX? | WHERE DMD You GET} TOL Hirt STORIES AN’ MADE Hict (OULD BAY” HAVE I DowT CARE HOw DOON I DIE FIER JOLY TH BAG TENDER L\ HAD TH BLUES WW ws N \) + PACIYIC COAST LEAGUE Another base Solons May Strike AN FRANCISCO, June 11— Rainiers Count 18 Runs; : ' Score 11 in First tnning; ‘ BY H.C. HAMILTON ASS tp weit ot eiee ae =. |i Conse eames banobant daar a P (United Press Correspondent) . tions pointed to as the r immu, ‘om the strike epidemic. a Gibson Hurls TOLEDO, The : pill be dae wee oy Aa ats ae, eon juestion of a referee for the Willard . 2 O8'| tantnd & eatin get pM BY LEO H. LASSEN empaey battle Next month eviki mi ‘or standard pull home 11 markers 1 be mettled within r hotel accommo- the initial canto Bill Clymer's IT, d it was indicated tod: chan. soiis. Ga "4 welcomed the yipping Sen- " Announcement was m Rodgers and the to their stronghold with « ian ra ¢ of baschits in the Rain Ohio, June 11 Sacramento f ated demands and be whi ager gue officials. n asked $240,000 | players have been asked to e contest more Federal league || join in the movement, it fe sai idle, chairm ot « 34 ss sd : und other clubs’ personnel may th board, has suger tations soon. So am G. Roeap, sports editor of the no threat of a strike Philadelphia Publis be of demand, accord. the place. As pointed out by » the local players, states United Press some ago Yippers 1 refuse to travel | Kearns is willing to accept any in tourist sleepers hereafter, will | man, with the nerve to render a not stand for more than two men cision at the end of rounds vided the fight goes the cap fills thin xpectfication. he who braved a storm « by awarding @ decinion to man in New Orleans son ne taking the bantamw from Kid Williams Rocap's reputauion as a referee and boxing authority is well knowr He was favorably considered for the WitlardJohnaon bout in Havana an here ment having hit the two majors and t three class AA organizations that they and not t 4 to Ma NATIONAL LE nt » paying and w ment of the army, navy and f cor trol for boxing sanction an offic nd A. J. Drexe has v t al for th 4 against or players have se nning tive sort zing and pi Ledger the most destru letter new baseball players y. gTOWN up from the ruir old one, and to be perfected within the next fortnight is behind the gen jeral strike of the players in the five | '® leagues twhich it is now planned w bath be declared early in August Not Satistled That under all the outw quility and serenity exist national pastime there har |meneral dinsatisfaction of the jover salary reductions was | yesterday & prominent Na jtional } y this season was cut $1,500 under what, he has received for the past four sea sone in the ors discussed his grievances and thone of his fellows and outlined their plans for the fu ture. This player, whose name can not be cnentioned for obvious rea fons, Raid: fra time a room, demand a connecting and ask $2.50 dally expense while at home and $3.50 while on the road at he had heard no demands 4 tran of better conditions was the dee nm the | laration of Manager Bill Rodgera, xisted & | of the Sacramento team, here i morning when told of the Francisco report. Ro sokarn o away Billy Cunningham's batting mark yesterday will give the Coast league hitters something to shoot at this year. Six out of ° six! this Sar who successfully conducted the legal fight of Jake Daubert, the Cincinnat? n, for back salary due by the Brooklyn club, is slated to sue ceed Dave Fultz as head of the play- ers’ organization. Two players from each of the five leagues will consti- e & board of directors, All plans the strike will be completed “The players have been dissatisfied within the next fortnight, when a for some time. Many, like myself,| committee of players, appointed by have had their salaries reduced, | their fellows, and with power to act, when there was no excuse for it. will visit Brooklyn, confer with Mr. With no other recourse open, we de-/ Ward and perfect the organiza’ to outfield, ts out of the game (termined to organize and then take which Bi bie oot ieee with a bum ankle. Bill Orr took action against the magnates, who. -nembers daily. his place in the garden. Mana (have made us the goats in the settle- ger Billy Rodgers, of the visitors, (ment of the Baltimore Federal played second base himself. league club's successful $240,000 suit. = A strike of the players in the two! Yipper | majors and thé three AA organiza- til a decision was reached to give t place to Jack Welsh Oaks Crack and ar Angels Win Mix ° ANGE June 11.—With re tied at in the sixth the acked and Los rung the bell four times, [passing the aw r by the 4 5 prem “ On Xs fy ‘! : ; * | steady game of ball for the winners | Prueivh Pores by Denman nes fc pact eae a Oakland seeocecerce ® T 1 los Angier . + 6 6 ® The batteries; Weaver, Ro Arlett and Weaver; Brown and Boles. Cunningham started the riot ‘a lusty wallop to left. Harper| Compton and Knight singled the first duet of runs dribbied » Safe wallops that fairly stx- ‘from the bats of Gleichmann. Bill also stole a couple bares hammered two doubies siside of that, he old apple the second third base on his Los the » inning. | Angeles Pete Compton kinse right on the frame and reaches drive to right field anc very “Brick” Eldred, former Seattle player, and star of the Sacramen- to left by Walsh. Cunning: | Bot his second hit of the In- Harper walked, Compton bunt-| gafely and in came a couple) counters. Knight brought in| eleventh run on a sacrifice fly. | m finally ended the orgy ing out at first. Many One-Armed Men Play Golf Long Left Bothers Dempsey; in Lower it Has Blecked Jack Effectively McGaffigan, the leattie added a quartet of runs in second on bunched hits, and the batted around again. A three hit by Compton featured this if | No Cripples | “While the Senators played rotten | the great advantage Willard has in physique, Huge Ring King Is Going to Have Big Edge on Dempsey in Size on July 4 BY FRED TURBYVILLE but they believe ‘Houck Whitewashes |. | Golden Gate Crew! | SAN FRANCISCO, June 11- Hurting great by Byron Houck pitehed the Verm Tigers to a win over the Seals here yesterday, shut | ting out the home club to the tune lof 3 to 0, Chadbourne saved the a pretty onehanded catch ¢ h's drive in the sixth. catching my at first with a nice peg. Gus Gleichmann pulled one of his famous onehanded catches, slapping the bail on Orr as the visitor dashed to first base. Der tions will be called some time in Au-| gust.” The same player ts our further au thority for the statement that the new players’ fraternity will be affilt ated with the White Rats, the the atrical organization, and that the other minor leagues outside of the LONDON, June 11.—A Times ca blegram from Cologne tells of a one armed British general playing golf at the Empire day festivities. Walter Phillips, secretary of the American Golfing society of London, upon in- vestigation, found that there are hun- dreds of empty sleeves upon the links of Great Britain. Some of the yesterday, they were far cripples at the plate. They three runs and 10 safe Dempacy's speed, | creasivencas will get him past the champion's famous | left. And if he does get by, aa they predict, his blows footwork and general ag. | AA's will not be included in the pact. tt Is Willard too big for Dempsey? co That is the one big point of speculation on the from the delivery of Mike| July 4th championship bout at Toledo. | will sting si Foun. Cihese. After It is the question that more than 50,000 boxing | zmone who have Been hit by Dempesy will swear hin Seat elu! enough runs | blows are the hardest they've ever felt. Such bows win three or four games Clymer fans will pay around $400,000 to have answered. will hurt the champion if they land cleanly. One or Gibson to the mound fn the The question cannot be answered before the men two of them, no doubt, would # up Jean and make| The batterjes th inning. The visitors hit Gib- meet in the ring at Bay View Park on I it easier for the third or fourth to land | mer; Scott and Raldwin i | ® offerings right on the seam,| ence Day, but the picture above should give you And, of course, Willard can hit, too. He will be a ORTEGA TO FIGHT | rick heaved wide to the first players become so proficient with one | Ward at Head arm that they excel two-armed play pillow, and Gus had to extend | | himself. It was a swell play. | John Ward, a Brooklyn attorney, | ers. game for Houck in the fifth, when he made a wonderful catch of Scott's Irtve with the bases full The score: Rn. H E Vernon +9 sesseeee 9 8 1 San Francinco i ee | Houck and De Vor | : j the youngster weathered the| some food for thought. busy man while Jack is trying to batthr down his de- | SAN FRANCINCO, June 11.—Bat with two runs and five hits fense. Willard can hit mighty hard. Any man who] SA? * . Eiliies, we againet bis de-| ‘Fate Bothars Jack weighs 250 pounda and has the gtenntic stature of |ting Ortega, bay district milddie. Bill Tate, giant negro, about as tall and bie ax Wil- | Willard will make a dent when he hits the target. weight, may meet either F rank Bar. lard and with a reach a half inch greater, is one of Has Strong Defense | rieau, Canadian champion. or Soldier the interesting men to watch in Jack Dempsey’s camp. | Dempsey has a good defenae, but he hasn't used: jt | Bartfeld in a 15-round bout at Butte. When Jack and Bill climb into the ring the fans at the | much. He hasn't had to, His offense has been ao | July 4. Montana promoters are seek training camp sit up and take notice. For Bill isr cyclonic that his op were kept bury | {ne to bill the local battler, easy to hit as some of the other sparring partners trying to block or sidestep his punches This time Dempsey has mauled around the squared circle Dempsey will have to use a defense, Willard will be And one must admit Willard is a better man than Tate |The Seattle club should win games this week if yester- ‘® exhibition is any criterion. Senators’ pitching staff is re-| to be going bad. Bill | the peppery leader of the ‘Yippers. knows what Bill Clymer! has had to put up with all sea-| ee after Tuesday's tilt, ailtho| i rs got more than his share, ft seems. _ BALL PLAYERS _ 70 SEE MOVIE Members of the Sacramento and Seattle ball clubs will be the fuests of Jensen & Von Herberg at the Liberty tonight, to see the performance of “The Busher,” Charles Kay's baseball picture The Box Score S.1.C.Court It ism lively comedy, and one * Of the best diamond stories ever aR ro filmed. : For a rare rarebit ! t 90 ments always od little man and a good big man are to meet ‘Tate's long arms sticking straight from * good little man good enough shoulders have more than once proved a barrier hard | big man? for Dempsey to break. Tate is clever on the defense Willard in older. And once in a while he lands on Jack - Of courme, Jack has hit Tate, but not so often as he others in his camp. Say Speed Wins his manager, and hia trainers appreciate out the to whip the good He's at the ampions are dethroned Are wornewhere over But Willard and perhaps should r Another sportsman fixed for his auto amping trips. too when ch does the | t last Dempsey, their toes WARREN BROWN 18 LOOSE AGAIN Warren W. Brown, of San Francisco Call, the king of the Anvil Chorus in San Francisco, in at it again, or, rather, yet. Warren in still swinging the old ax in the South ‘against Pill! Clymer and his tribe All we can say that we would like ‘to see said Mr. Brown step P and gather in a ball club over night and win the pennant in the Coast | Co leagne this season. Brown is report: | Knie ed to have sought a job as sport writer on a local paper, but lost out in the shuffie. Why blame the Se-|" Bttle team, Warren? BRENTON DUF. HERE TODAY “Herb” Brenton, the Coast league | """ 2 iets vi ot Veteran hurler, who has been signed 1, iagan |. fawon on baile 3 ois | by the locals, is due to arrive from off Meivor 2. off Reean D Oakland today, Prenton is known Two-base hits—Cunningham (2 | a6 4 hard luck pitcher. He played| mann. Herrick, Hnlaht, Middieton | with Sacramento last season, 14 | Glelehmann was traded to Oakland for Bromley “Seattle got him in trade for long Cy the r of a fightPand one to keep the “a the Wings who min 5 e the popular “Eats | oer League House” on First Ave ‘| Meet Starts , _ Scoreboard) 3 jf Siair* Ants ra moMliglc acess bal Tent Bed” owners. Here Today Aten Probably no better Mansell-Smith Will Defend ,.i«' snd a fellow who Net Honors: Competi- nows something tion Is Strong good" when he asset Fred Wing—one of has joined the long bine fisherman in the state sees it. Pittat Hatte THE SPORTING GOODS STORE tourney of the Seattle n the club chamy Tenni ship net The “Stoll” may be found all “set up” in our Camp Goods De- partment, ready for your inspection, Piper & Toft Inc 1109 SECOND AVE. THE SPORTING GOQ0S STORE Bock, Malt Rainier, Ratnier Cereal, and Denatured Aicobel — club ie scheduled to get under way today at p.m. Interest in tennis ix greater than ever in Seattle this season, and the new oldtimers for the players and the are all reported to be read = season's pla Seattle Mansell-Smith, the Australian pla who won tho title last year, is re ported to be playing in top form. His double: Crawford Anderson has not reached his real form ns yet piaye—| but is expected to put up hi partner ‘Three lage Your Patronage Appreciated Pay Checks Cashed TORREY & SEARS’ BILLIARD PARLOR 1480 8rd, Cormer Sra vaittgic oom Bt aad re Veustats Drinks, M. 819. Card Tables me Among the Foley interest ayers: Le Roy watched with as he has been playing a At N Hyman | Detroit fore| "ew York new pl Derrick, Pinelli. Hit Is going to be La Knight. Pasned balls |lapan. Wild piteh—Melvor. Innings pitched—Ry Vance, %, rune 6, hits 6, at Statistics on registered tourna-| at 7 s. runw 1, hitw 6, at bat the ment attendance prepared by the w"Greaié vie- | Will also bear watching. At Pr American Trapehooting association VARI! -oStee Ghacsheitain a et Andicate that this will be the moet Ware) vie, cremperiin Ab | BE ae guccessful year in the history of ers at the University nelittterien: Davenport the *port. At the 46 tournaments hud aptened {t ring, which have been held this year, the average attendance was 58 ama full series of events on their Pfeurs and six professionals. The! grounds beginning June 7 and end:|his playing on the baseball nine pre Byerage number of targets per tour jing June 26. Iive separate tour | venting him from eine © member of “pament was 20,358, neve are announced to be run off. the college team, “4 ball Fisher piteh atrong game this spr who has come the LARGE ATTENDANCE jatterion: Holand Thormahien and Ha past ave and Stanage couple ae tory to phia Time of and Frary game stronges of Wast the club meet berlain has put up net garnes at the univerwty this year, PACIFIC COAST LEAGUB Athletic Park | BASEBALL uy ae SEATTLE V8, SACKAM ‘up TUB hth Sunday Gamo'at Take Fourth Ave, and Mayer; Kin After three years intermission the Cham Meadowbrook Polo Club announces Minn A Stirling of Ath tional w olf champ! feated Mra, Dave Gaut and 2 to play, in the finals of jannual tournament of the Wo Bouthern Golf axmoviation, reliev deve The Rainier Products Company of paying Revenue Taxes on Rainier to the Government. NTO retailers and consumers of the nece sity ages by paying ALL taxes thereon direct