The Seattle Star Newspaper, July 9, 1919, Page 12

ain RR \ RRR \ WHERE DO YGET 1 JUST THIS STUFF ? (TS TO ONE SHOT AN’ AFTER SULY TH’ OMNS TH HORSE OTHING!/ ————,_ Fiest' . CAN'T LOSE Daa , fe \ x: as \ N\ a A \ NO MY QUEEN ‘YoU WILL ROLL IN THE LAP OF LuxuRY! You HALL LACK N NOW TO SQUARE PUT A DOLLAR MY SELF WITH THE DEAR ot! WIFF! AH MY SWEET ONE REDICE, FROM TO-MORROW HENCE Your' TROUBLES Will BE over! ae ViIHO J+ ON F& {000 } ~\S TH’ Guy r ) R\ ‘ \ IOI IIIa Is \\ RR \ N \\\ Be ae Sa) - Willard Takes the Count of Nine! ne Count of Nine! | King of Home Run Clouters Is Ball Chief Cravath Pilots Quakers; Old Boy Still Swats Horse- hide Over .350 HAMILTON ‘ess Correspondent duly 9 rformed came bt te Young Star Is _ Strong Hurler (Storey and 7 | Ridley Will Box Friday Local Stars Offer Services { for Mother Ryther : ‘ 3 | Boxing Show Yo Sick Looking Baseball Outfit; Take Beating Run Rings Around Bill’s Cripples; Local ger Says He Ages Ten Years; Crawford Is, Ball Player; Other Gossip BY LEO H. LASSEN What a sad looking ball team Seattle presented in @ first game of the series with the Los Angeles league irs here yesterday! . ‘Crippled by the loss of Claude Derrick, from third illy Cunningham from the outfield, Ray French shortstop and Ed Sweeney behind the bat, the locals d miserable baseball. “Lyle Bigbee got a nightmare of passes out of his| n yesterday when he walked 12 Angels in the three and lirds innings he toiled. After filling the bases in first and second sessions without cracking, Bigbee d the merry-go-round in the third period and the s tallied seven counters on a flock of walks, some! Hea | -__ Angels Spank ‘Clymer Trib Staley, who used to play | g———_____ ig ay choc Te at tone wae tt eis nee|| How Coast Mant Sours secon ssi! Clubs Stand | ‘in +s , dimmy Storey, crack local welterweight, and Buddy Ridley, the Bremerton bantam, have added their names to the list of boxers who will battle for Moth- er Ryther at The Star smoker here Friday night, Storey will he matched with Travie Davis, Kverett star, and Ridley will be billed in a return match with Frankie Murphy, the flyweight artist With a list of boxers ready to fight, which numbers well over 20, prospects for the ban ner smoker of the year are bright. In the other top events on the bill Lioyd Madden and \ “Cactus” a a miracle when he t | eoned his way ment of the Philies Today he another mirac! | working bee on his hands, for he h become manager of the si base. j |ball club in the National league —the 4 Phillies—with a boss over bim who to the man This is Bill Pertica, one of Wade Killefer's best bets in the hurling | line. Pertica is the youngest mem. | ber of the Los Angeles mound corps. recently tied the tinware to Pat Mo ran, a shrewd leader Cravath's career in baseball reade like the stories of Young Wild West KA | or some of those hood heroes who Billy Wright mettle, , r 4 ‘ | did everything they tried. He played | Bob Hafper, lightweight champion : Z ee itt : . ; . . 3 i n three American league clubs jof this section, and Bernie Dillon, a | after sueaiicit the ascent to the ‘isl bantamweight, are the only two arin the toe ieasiek Ch oan |boxers who offered their services on iciedlicesitipe cane Pe ° * jwhe have fivvered | then was released by Washington to. rst 1x! Harper's Case | @ trial at third base yesterday p kid was so scared that he only d to hang on to one chance |). angeles . Of a half dozen, and Manager Bill Vernon fan, a pitcher, on third during | San Francisco half of the game. Regan did S8\! Make City . the Minneapolis club of the American Harper, thru bis manager Nate| association Cravath started out right away to |Druximan, offered to fight on the Ryther smoker before making the gain fame in the smali league. He trip to Idaho, where he fought July busted fences and so many balls in 4. Harper was lined up with Joe Lost the minors that the Phillies came t+ Killefers Score Seven Runs bit better, but did credit to |p , as he lays no claim to being Murphy furnished the bis| yesterday. He looked like| n dollars in the field, accept-| (1 chanfes a la Maranville. | © stung the ball for a couple wallops. | in Hosp is too slow to hold second base job, but he will do until some one, better is | Knight at first base looks er than any of the other quartet. them were trying very hard y after the first Angel on-| | Bill Ages | aged 10 years during the months trying to line up it ball club for Seattle,” said Bill before the game yester- | just when the club was fairly “decent ball luck mM and took four regulars, trip to the hospital.” | ng the casualties, Bill Cun-| is out for a spell with a ‘Jeg that refuses to round into) Bill was hitting the ball | and his wallops are missed if x scores. Ed Sweeney has a) m wrist, and Claude Derrick is ‘the doctor’s care with a bad Ray French has a banged up id and will be out of the present | ‘at least. much for Clymer's cripples. | ling along with a crutch bri- fe, Bill is trying hard to keep the of the club up, altho it is no| to pep up a bunch of cellar all primed for a trip to} | est hospital. | fE REAL [RING ff there was anything funnier than| ie Seattle ball team out at Rainier yesterday it was the umpir- “Red” Held and Mal Eason, the | men, called the plays like a e of dummies, and had the fans 4 players yelling bloody murder fom gong to gong. In the third in-/| Held walked Killefer, visiting | to first base on three balls. In| of the protests of the home) b, Killefer was left on first. Eason d a couple of close ones at first | and called Fittery safe at first | the second inning when the vjsitor ‘slid a mile past first and Knight ‘tagged him with the ball. The umps ‘an speed up the games here without | Killing any of the players. Both) ‘elubs played horse during the closing | " tnnings of yesterday's battle, and the ‘Bflair dragged over two hours. 483 r+ 429 40 cracked one for three bases in the last frame and ran the bases Ike a colt. If Bill is thru, so are | the allies. CRAWFORD THERE WITH WALLOP Sam Crawford, the league's leading sticker, proved a big favorite with the fans yesterday. The famous De. troit Tiger star collected a pair of blows, his triple in the last frame | being a mighty smash to left field that would have been a home run for a fast man. He hit one down first base earlier in the game that nearly tore off Knight's leg. Crawford is a big, likeable shap who likes his base hits like a kid breaking into the game. Crawford has salted away his| money and is on Easy street. In the! game for 20 years, he is a fine exam-| ple for younger players in the’game | to mode! after. KILLEFER LOOKS LIKE REAL STAR Manager Killefer of the Angels is the only real playing manager in the Coast league, and “Red” is going strong. He is playing cen- ter fleld and is leading off in tho batting order. He played a nice game yesterday and is fast on the bases. Killefer was with the | Cincy Reds a couple of years | ago. He is a brother of Bill Kil- | lefer, the Chicago Cub catcher. PAT MORAN | PROVES CLASS Pat Moran, pilot of the Cincy Reds | and formerly leader of the Philadel-| phia Nationals, has proved his class | in the National circuit. He is right! ‘up at the top of the heap battling the first division clubs. He has a fine chance to land a pennant for Cin-!| cinnati this year, something that no other manager has ever been able to} do. Moran, let out by Philadelphia after he had put the Quakers on the baseball “nap, must at last be cred. ited a real manager. SOLONS DROP INITIAL TILT TO ARBUCKLES LOS ANGELES, July 9.—Sac ento lost the first game of the se-| ries to the Vernon Tigers here yes-| terday, 5 to 1. The visitors pulled | ond in Third Frame; Bigbee * Wild as Hawk | In a riot of runs, Los Angeles walloped the local cellar champions yesterday to the tune of 13 to 3, The visitors scored seven markers in the third frame, when Bigbee couldn't find” the plate and walked a flock of the visitors Seattle opened the scoring when Compton doubled to right and scored on Waish’s single. The visitors fitled the bases in both the first and sec: ond inning, but couldn't score until the third frame, when they made up for lost time. The Angels added two more counters in the fourth and tacked up their 10th score in the) following inning. Bunching hits in the final frame, the .Seraps managed to run*their total up to 13. The locals counted once in the last inning. Fittery Plays Horse After the funny third inning, Paul » who was on the mound for , Played horse with the club, and tossed the ball up | to the plate. A large crowd was out ‘to see the teams perform. ‘The local club was in horrible condition, with a quartet of regulars on the bench from in juries. The teams will meet in the sec. game of the series today. “Lefty” Brown, star portsider of the league leaders, is favored to pitch | for Killefer's gang, while Gardner has the call for mound duty for the locals. The Score Los Angel Pi 5 Killifer, ef . Fabrique, ss Fournier, 1b . Crawford, rf Kenworthy, 2 Ellis, If Niehoff, || s00d heavyweight ¢ | nounced in Thursday's Star. off a triple play with three men on! “ the paths, Pinelli, Cook and Orr fig-| uring in the triple play. |Harrahan, local Mghtweight, tn one of the top events on the bill, and after learning that Harrahan | to box Harper, Druxtman Hob would not be able to fight becanse of a bum hand. He got peevish| when he was asked what doctor examined the injured mitt and sald his word would have to be taken for it. | Whether Druximan thinks his boxer is too good to fight Harrahan | or what foolish excuse he could possibly offer, is a question, but when boxers develop broken hands before a benefit amoker a certain | amount of mystery surroun injury until a reputable physiclan passes upon it | As far as Harrahan not being} good enough to fight Harper, If memory serves us right Harrahan |gave Harper one of his toughest fights of the year when he met him 5 lat the Elks’ club last winter. The Dempsey never tired. fight went to a draw verdict and feet were on the floor. |Bob said after the fight that Har- | rahan had hit him harder than he} jwas ever cracked before. Well, 80 much for Harper. There is hardly a place on the cad for him now. Real Excuse Bernie Dillon informed the pro: gram committee that he could not get in shape for the mill. Ue of fered his services at least, and | would not have been allowed to box anyhow, if he had not been in con | dition | Billy Wright and Lloyd Madden} should put up a whale of a fight. | Madden has come back strong thi | season and Billy, too, is fighting a | top speed. Wright is one of the c erest men on the Coast, while Mad den is one of the slugging type of was! aths, victory jthings for the Dodg boxer, With a flock of other bouts to be » | arranged today the fans will be as sured at least seven events with pos. sibly eight bouts making up the bill. Fitz Wants Caston Stanley Fitzgerald, local bantam: | weight, wants a return match with Ely Caston which may be lined up! y arry Williams, the Bremerton ‘weight, wants to meet Williams may be | lined up with Pat Rooney ‘The complete card will some | be an BEAVERS STAGE RALLY | AND WALLOP FRISCO. PORTLAND, July 9.—Scoring He stood over the champ and hit him soon as Willard’s two) here. The score was 46, 7 This was the knockdown at the end of the first round, when| Willard took the count of nine—and half the crowd thought the fight was over. Yer fixing | vath. *hillies. hero: le H rhe ancient outfielder game- ly accepted the management of the | his drix own game managed Phillies. waded over the along and took him back to the big show. This was seven years ago. Since then Cravath has hung up a home record for the National league, and this year he has gone out after the league's batting championship. For a long time he had his clouting mark above .500, and now with the season half gone he is going at a .364 clip Cravath is one of the idest players. National Very slow of , he still {s a good outfielder be- | cause he plays intelligently. His hit- |ting makes him one of the most feared players of the organization. YANKS WIN WIMBLEDON, England, July 9.— Miss Elizabeth Ryan, of California, and Miss Suzanne Langian defeated Mrs. Larcombe and Mrs. Lambert |Chambers in the finals of the wo- men’s doubles tennis championship 5, 63. RITCHIE THRU | SAN FRANCISCO, July 9—(By | United Press.}—Declaring he is thru into a/|with boxing, Willle Ritchie has wired home run, the winning clout for|Philadélphia promoters refusing an newly offer to box Lew Tendler, Quaker | City lightweight. Es “| three runs in the sixth and seventh is|innings, the Portland Beavers whipped the San claoo Géale & |to 2 in the first game of the series | here yeste: Jones pitched strong | | ball for the home forces. | "The score ee |San Francisco ., Runs re-| Portland ...... Charge defeat ame—-2-00,. Um-| Batteries—Smith and Baldwin, Me-| Kee; J and Baker | “d ‘ORTHY STILL LIVE ONE Bill Kenworthy, Angel second sacker, who has been billed for the greased shoot this season, is still very much alive. Bill - ‘SPORTING G00DS STORE m | The Reds gummed their ascent | ‘ to first place by breaking even| 4 with the Braves, 2 to 9 and 4] pig Is always a “sticker” with many people when they go to plan that vacation trip. We might suggest that “trip of won- ders” up on the Olym- pic Peninsula, taking in Singer’s and Owington’s at Lake Crescent and then out to Mora, which is on the Quillayute River, right out on the ocean. Mr. E. Krogh runs the Tourist Hotel up at Forks and he writes us that the | fishing is fine right now. | We Have the Tackle. & Taft Ins. SECOND AVE, OODS SToo! The score— Sacramento Vernon ..... Batteries: and Brooks. hits—Comp ford, Kenw Piercy and Knight St Fournier, Kenworthy . Fabrique. Bigbes. W Innings pit + Tuns 7, ite 4, at bat 15. |OAKS COP FIRST GO FROM MORMON OUTFIT SAN FRANCISCO, July 9,—Oak- | }land copped the first game of the! |series from the Salt Lake |here yesterday, 5 to 3. The visitors had a fine chance to win the game in the eighth frame but ded base running cost them Boxers Lined Up for Mother Pyther Card Travie Davis, welterweight. Matty Matthews, lightweight. Frankie Murphy, flyweight. Billy Wright, welterweight. Lloyd Madden, welterweight. Dan Sugar, lightweight. Nick Sugar, lightweight. Ely Caston, bantamweight. E. D. Evans, flyweight. Young Hector, heavyweight. Stanley Fitzgerald, bantamweight. The Portland Kid, lightweight. Joe Harrahan, lightweight. Ernie Daily, bantamweight. Eddie Murray, bantamweight. “Battling” Purdy, bantamweight. Eddie Jackson, featherweight. Irving Gleason, featherweight. Barney Lustig, featherweight. Buddy Ridley, bantamweight. Jimmy Storey, welterweight. Harry Williams, heavyweight. 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