The Seattle Star Newspaper, April 1, 1920, Page 12

ONS 4 C2 HAVING PASSED A LOVELY APTER NOON FEEDIN' ELEPHANTS ~PEANU NOW Go Hore? World’s H Local Mets Battle Ottawa Senators in Crucial Ice Melee Games Stand Two-All and Stanley Cup Comes to Win- ner of Tonight’s Go; Tilt to Be Played Under Six- | Man Rules; Both Teams Ready for Starting Gong With the world’s hockey title at stake, the Seattle Mets and the Ottawa Senators will take the ice for the fifth and time tonight in Toronto, Canada. The Eastern champs took the first two games, but the Mets, fighting with their backs to the wall, staged a brilliant comeback and annexed the next two games, evening up the series. Tonight’s game will be played under Eastern rules, with six men on the ice, and will give the Ottawans a slight ad- vantage. The transfer of the games to Toronto, where the tilts can be played on hard, smooth, artificial ice, is an ad- van’ to the Mets, because of their team play and their Superior speed. Broadway High 1 Hurler Now Keystoner Marquis, star hurler | ] If Seattle wins tonight, tt wit! be} |the second time that the local ice forces have won the highest puck honors in the world. They copped ithe title of hockey kings here In 1917,! defeating Les Canadiens, and tied |thag tea in 1919, | Ottawa's squad in aeeperate. Hav-| ing the title within thelr grasp, the Eastern ice champions have crum. bled before. the wonderful fight of the locals. Frank Foyston, Jack Walker and Bernie Morris are doing wonder |ful work on the offensive, while Happy Holmes is putting up his usual powerful game in the nets. | Seattle will undoubtedly take the ice tonight with Foyston at center, Morria and Walker on the wings.| | Rowe and Rickey on the defense and Holmes tn the nets. Darragh anc Boucher will probably start the game on the wings for Ottawa, with Nighbor at center, Gerard and Cleg horn on tife defense and Benedict in| |the neta | METS HAVE PLENTY OF FIGHT | Seattle can well be proud of its hockey squad. Regardless of whether or not the Queen City boys bring home the pork and | beans tonight, they have given the best they have. Coming from behind and tying up the series after the Easterners had the title sewed up and were pre paring a place in their club house for the Stanley cup, the locals up and tied the series all in a knot. They did the same stant on the Coast when playing Vancouver for the title. Behind by a count of two goals, the Mets invaded Vancouver and beat the North. erners six goals to nil. That's the stuff that makes the Mets the popular troop they are with Seattle ice followers. rf os f Ta . LOUIS, Mo.—The St. Louts home today after “cleaning up”) of the Texas and Western leagues BAN FRANCISCO.—Members of the Cubs were jubilant today on receipt of Rews from Chicago that Buck Herzog Postponed his operation until the end of the season. LET'S HAVE HOCKEY World's series hockey, like world’s series baseball, should be placed under uniform rules, ‘This fs accen tuated every year when the cham pions of the Eastern league play the champions of the West. In the East the sixman hockey with short cen ter ice is in vogue and in the West, | seven men play, adding a rover and} lengthening the passing area. The! Eastern game is made up of indi-| vidual rushes while the Western game tx more combination play. One way or the other, let's have uniform hockey, because switching from one | style of play for each title game makes & joke out of the series, giv- ing the team playing its own rules too big an advantage Tinks Study Mules ALBANY, Ga, April 1—The Co- lumbus Tinks are learning a lot of things other than baseball while in training at Albany. One interesting study is the ever-present mule which | pulls the drays, the farm wagons and the taxicabs thru the streets. HOLD FENCING TRIALS NEW YORK, April 1.—Trials for the American Olympic fencing team | fre to be held the last four days of this month at the New York Athietic club and will close with the finals April 30 in conjunction with the na- tional and intercollegiate champion ships here. You surely will want to when you see all the fine models we are displaying now—the “Oldtown Canoe” A carload shipment just received that will give you & selection of models or colors in this well known canoe. Step down one of these days and inapect them. Piper ¢ Toft Inf SECOND AVE. THE SPORTING GOODS STORE “flere’s Something for You to Remember” says the Good Judge And any man who uses the | Real Tobacco Chew will tell you so. JE SPORTING GOODS STORE |Favors Novice Boxers) NEW YORK, April 1—When the! International Sporting club swings | open its doors in New York staging | | bouts between stars of the ring will | not be the sole purpose. Novices | will be given every encouragement. You get a lot more satisfac- | tion in a little of the Real | Tobacco Chew than in a big | chew of the old kind. | And it costs less to chew. | The full rich, real tobacco taste lasts so much longer. Put Up In Two Styles RIGHT CUT is a short-cut tobacco ‘W-B CUT is a long fine-cut tobacco ‘LOVED WONDER HO ov LaDy | ey “THE 73, tht r Y ~ \ « & eo eet er McCredie's outfield is already chosen and looks to be one of the hardest-hitting trios George Maisel, left, came from the Detroit American training; Schaller is well known as one of the best stick wielders on the Coast, and Cox was It's not@he outfield, but the in- McCredie expects to get several good infield- in the league this season. one of the Beavers’ most consistent stick field, which is troubling McCredie this y en last year. ar. THURSDAY, AVRIL 1, 1920. OL DEAR, an \ 1 in THE, For. THE “EATS ? es J NO BUT YOURE just (ine Beats ri IN Tire Bee | for mor ers from the Detroit Americans when the season is opened. Tribe Br Baseball Application (Team Name) (baseball team, hereby city baseball league. Telephone. ....... Lee Tannehill, oldtime southpaw star of the Chicago White Sox, is teaching Eppa Rixey, tall portwheeler of the P delphia Quakers, all that he knows about fooling batters, which amounts to quite a bit, in the Phillies’ training camp. Rixey has been at the major league hurting game for some time, but with the added tutoring of a wise boy like Tannehill, his work bs bound to improve, Young Waite Hoyt, the New York school kid who was given a chance with the New York nts last year, only to be shipped to the minors for more seasoning is expected to have a good year with the Boston Ked Sox, who own him now, He's just a kid of 19 ye Just out of high school, but he shows so much promise that bi ague scribes are predicting great things for him. He's a righthander. Frank Frisch, the youngster who Is slated to hold down the third base job with the New York Yanks this y fs one of the fastest men in the big leagues, He stole 15 bases ames last year and eral Gotham diamond critics are picking him to lead the senior major in stolen bases this year. Jack Fournier, Los Angeles first sacker last year, who is play- ing the first pillow for the St. Louis Cards at the present writing is nicking the ball hard in the spring practice games, He cracked the apple for a round trip off of Lyle Bighee, Seattle hurler last year, in a practice tilt with the Athletics at Pharr, Texas, last week and stung the apple for a circuit wallop off of Scott Berry in a game later in the series, The Cards took the series four games to three. Tim Hendryx, the Louisville bey, who led the American assacta- tion in batting last year, is playing regularly for the Boston Red Sox and Is batting in the cleanup position. He was given « trial with the New York Yanks, but fell down a couple of seasons ago. It looks like he'll stick this time judging from some of the box scores of the games he has played in which the Sox this spring. Southpaws won't have very easy pickings when they face the Brooklyn Dodgers this year as there are but two portside hitters on the team, Zach Wheat, the veteran outfielder, and Clarence Mitchel a pitcher. Wheat never had any trouble hitting south. paws and Mitchell isn't in the lineup regularly, Bill Rodgers, Sacramento pilot, is still hoping that Vean Gr Former Portland Coast league star, and portsider for the Ch land Ind 8 for several years, will yet join the Vean is farming in © y a comeback on th pe A “Ping” Bodie Fired By Yankee Pilot “Ping” Bodie, former San Francisco Seal outfielder, has been fired from the New York Yankees squad by Manager Miller gins, according to press reports from the Yanks’ training camp at Jacksonville, Florida, Bodie, who hag been hitting the ball hard in train- ing, asked Huggins for leave of absence to go to New York to settle some domestic trouble and took French leave when the privilege was denied him by Huggins, Bodie can never wear a Yankee uniform again as long as Huggins is in control of the team, says the report. This means that Bodie will probably be traded to one of the other American league teams. ARE GUESTS AT DINN President Ca tained at dinner in honor of league ship. Later Prexy Carpenter host at a theatre party at the M Jack Davidson, Harold Botts ver Kertins, FR. Overton, Dick son and C. Potts we mers present. Ce the University of Washington; yn, Walter Queen Bell, Anno; physical Walter director host completed the party. Fighting Bob Martin's right hand must remain /in a plaster cast a tournament this year, month, entrant Too m apply for franchise in The Star | 'MacDOUGALL CAGE FIVE nter of MacDougall. Southwick's department store enter. hamplon MacDougall basketball team last night at the Rainter elub. | The MacDougall five won The Star and Puget Sound champion Turner, Broadway High school coach; Reseburg, Franklin coach; Manager Beitler of| third base MacDougalls; Leo Lassen and the | fast clip and shows some good work ‘on't be any Mississippi marbles eaks Camp at Hanford || Siwashes to Play Golden ‘Locals Leave for Oakland | How Teams Line Up Now | (Spectal to The Stary HANFORD, Cal, April the of Ritehie—for Crockett the Edmont been farmed by Manager Beattie Const league tral here began ita breaking Harry Wolters left with R join his teamma’ at Oak day morning and in the the Siwashes wi 1 Geparture a Cal, to on teary University of California varsity at Berke Friday afternoor Kenworthy, Red Mur “unninghan will rejoin | The remainder of the te Thureday night for the after a few days « around Ban Fran jon April 6 the tea Bear Varsity With catcher—sPete join! to which he ha: came team |iet hih ¢ ny Fishermen Open Season Today Finny for Razzing in Washington Waters * Don’t Forget It’s April No. 1 Twenty-five thousand Washington sportsmen are taking their rips of 1920 today, ‘This is an estimate of the number d reel knights that will be hounding the finny tribe, first dag of the fishing season. Th in the state and about half of th * club are expected to be ou! Tribe in registrat for the first day's And when the said fishermen come home, mothers, f brothers, sisters, or whatever the relation, id not forge today iy also April No. 1, or All Fe jay, when the story of “the one that t away” Is told when the fishermen return Seattle anglers will invade the lakes and 4treams of King county, the sport at Lake Sammamish, for bass and trout, being reported as fine for so carly in the Lake Washington, Lake Wilder. an, Otter I are all reported to be good sport ) lakes and streams will start coming in now and ning trips fishing waters of th There are several rules and regulations sportsmen shuld re- member It & unlawful to fivh without a Heense, (Obtainable at the county auditor's office.) Catching, killing or to have In one’s possession any trout or bass under six inches in length, is unlawful. Fishing within 400 feet of a fishway or dam; using artificial light in fishing; setting nets above tidewater or using seine in any w ritten permission of game warden; or to sell, offer for sale or fh are all violations of state game laws, STAR LEAGUE ~ | Geptites Mead Cuao” iF} ngs Mean Cue TEAMS GIVEN |.-.284.Wins Trophy MORE. TIME fj With ‘the & put int ball teams epring gar ° playfields being Seattle an start During the coming Star plans to line up will play There will uniors and * must play tion w n ac weeks The of the ean A ama that in two tions men under 22 If nui ou want to tin on e league out the application blank found jon thie page and mail it in fay to iThe & sporting editor, yers want play in the league who |have not yet lined up with teams |ghould wend in their names to The| | Star and their names w iven toy | managers locking for «|i | ‘The ieague been organized, | | rules adopted, and everything is net | = }| for the gong. The teams will now be 8. T. Richie ugh to line up thelr! gwinging @ wicked cue, men bet next meeting of the| richie, of Wyoming, won The Btar's | league ts « 4. Play in the city Cit-| Ciess B three-cushion tourney, which 1 get under way May 2, 8° | was completed recently at Brown & & to present plans Hulen’s parlora. He took home a nifty lovingveup for his efforts. He won six straight games in taking first place honors in The Star tour- ney ar jaiven time en 8. T. cult w cordir Here’s a String Bean BIRMINGHAM, Ala, April 1 Manager Molesworth of Birmingham giant catcher in John 2 inches tall and unda. Manager i like to have him for but Molesworth won't Take Golf Bets BOSTON, April 1.—The “bookies,” who have heretofore con- d their efforts to horse racing, now bra hed out their business to golf. Bookmakers are handling regular sheets on the big tournament being held In the h haw a ye Pe He ha over 200 p Mass., Pht Eleventh-hi It's a great you won't urn ®. thrill to feet believe the Wampus , © O'Neill Lots of tips are foul acramento to bpen the season Most of the recruits on the team in placed. Le to th 1 team; Francis, vara, outfield Dinua, where the veteran | has loc le since he quit the team a fow dayn Andy Lille, 8b and Hank Cunningham, the latte Seattle high school pitcher, are yet t be placed defir Lar c be definitely 4 from Reiger pencer refused to shc 1 outlawry w an | entere This Lafayette Roher, catchers 1 Sweeney and Silebold as Bohne, Wert, Harrigan worthy, Murphy and Hartford a flelders, with Wares pr d to pla if needed, and Kopp, and Wolters in the le Tobin an as Demaree « outfield anc ity there if needed. That will be th | makeup of the Seattle team when { starts pl 6 deal | made for Wert before April 6 WASHINGTON BALL COACH unless 801 | Hitters! Hitters! Hitt That's the big cry of Co Allison, of the Sun Dx Ukely bunch of fie out at Denny field the old wallop is missing Old Mother Hard Luck took he: h “Stub’ ER ery night, bu the | Dick Munson on the squad ellis for was slated for first base With the first fracas }son but a short iro-|is far from decided of the been ¢ one was | of the off as to how knife time will be wielded for the las | The first game will be a prac Les | Sound on April 20 Johnny Prim, colored Of | starred at Franklin a c ago, is making a winning Prim is fielding boy, of year fight for at with the stick any shortage AFTER HITS first clout at Washington this week best men Allison the Iph_ Smith, George | squad will look after the old pruning} Emil Gustaf » the team mem ch Len Allison of | tice tilt with the College of Puget who The umpires can't understand why some one doesn’t create a pop bottle the team Gardner renton, Schoor Ken mningham Catcher Lafayette prepared for util AND ECONOMICAL LINES. A TO THE DOUBLE-BREASTED GARMENT S. THEY REPRES IN ITS MOST EXTREME DEGREE, AND AS A RESULT, THEY WILL PROVE MOST ECONOMICAL IN THE LONG RUN, Wright Has. Big Edge in Arena Bou Local Boy ‘Uses Left Wel While Shade Does Rush- ing Around BY LEO H. LASSEN sing bis left hand in big fashion Billy Wright, local won a big edge over Billy California miller, for the first ast night in their bout at nd then Shade was given @} er mussing up Wright a b jin the final round. ‘The fourth ses sion was Shade's round, Shade é! lot of rushing around and swin, ing, but Wright counted all af @ real punches and should have b given the verdict. Shade forced going most of the time, but it did do much good as Wright was bo ling lefts off his nose as fast as bh |in @ spring storm. It was one of! the best four-raund battles , here Uhis winter, with both boys put | ting a lot of action and class into the bout Wright fooled the fans last night by standing up and punches with Shade and it was = 50-50 proposition at this game, but Wright clearly outboxed the South- lerner during the first three rounds, iHT USES ROUT The local boy used a righthanded uppercut that was a pip whenever he landed it. Shade used his right with good effect in the closing min utes of the mix Whenever a duet of the star . ers of the Northwest get in the ring there is bound to be a battle every welter main event here season has carried a lot of class, still local fandom can’t pick an | ponent for Morrie Lux, altho Wi deserves the bout with the champlo on his showing last night Johnny Thompson, the |Ughtweight, turned out to be | quince and Bert Forbes, local |had about as much trouble |him as March weather has of jing the weatherman’s Bert nent him to the mat twice ing the bout. MANSELL 18 ANOTHER QUINCE | ‘This bird Harry ManseN ts other quince. He does a lot of ing to the fans and ducking In th ring and then takes ‘em on the chit He took another beating from Farrell, Seattle featherweight, night, being outclassed from bell bell. Mansell was outweighed about five pounds, but that sho | account for the bum bout he put | If he fought Jimmy Wilde, the lish flyweight champion, a 1 then James must have had hands tied behind his back, In the other bouts of the Red Henry and Percy Walker to a draw in the welterweight 4f | fon; Frank Pete won over Sam |ford in the lightweight section, Soldier Woods wrestled his a win over Claude Derrick. NT QUALITY KETCHED, OUR TAILORS AT FASHION PARK HAVE APPLIED THEIR COPY. rt RIGHTED HY-LINE SHOULDER TREATMENT, " . READY-TO-PUT-ON TAILORED AT FASHION PARK t r CUSTOM SERVICE WITHOUT THE ANNOYANCE OF A TRY-ON HANER & WOLFF “Clothes that are different” 9160 Second Ave. Fashion Park Clothi ers