The Seattle Star Newspaper, April 13, 1920, Page 12

e 9 5 RA Se JEAN LOOKS AT NE Queer LiKe an’ Says" SINCE WHEN DID you LEARN TO SPEAK “FV RUSSIAN ‘fg , —— f Ie «x TLL TELL THE WORLD ITS ALL WRONG! LAST NIGHT 1 MET SCAN THe FRENCH WAITER AN SAYS TO SEAN Iw FRENCH “GOOD EVENIN HOW'S Tei! a Seattle Baseball Tribe Invades Salt L Wares After, MAJORS ARE I STUDIED FRENCH POR Six LONG MONTHS, STUDIED tT HARD! % ake Toda _ LOCAL PIN STARS PLAY IN TOURN Several crack Seattle ’ He’s King of Coast League Base Stealers 4| UNDER WAY | | BerthAmong WA tal WEDNESDAY | OM ie Bixteen major league clube will | jump off tomorrow in the first] |@aunes of the big league banehall) squats will ewing inte action ton! lin the second series of games in t First Four iS Seattle Pilot Wants to Come Home With Team in First Division BY LEO H. LASSEN | <s Chief Clyde Wares, pilot of the Sea! Stwash baseball tribe, will) lead Dis gang into Salt Lake City to Gay to start the second series the} > peason with the Rees as offic pro | of the Puget Sound warriors. | 3 . - r Bees didn't get off to a very - | olla finding the Portland ® harder to beat than the high of living. “Twas a sad start, in. that the Bees hopped off to, as | hey Eradded but one argument out} | Of five from the Reavers. ‘The Bees’ hurling hasn't been up % snuft so far this season, On the ‘ether hand, the Seattle pitchers have | wific International bowling | grees in progress at the Ideal ai Tonight’s schedule calls for wing games: Fiveman event, 7 p. m~ man, W. R. Hendry Company, pheums, Cheasty’s, Rippe's cafe, ltages barber abop, all of Seat; 1 Fiveman event, 9 p. m—B ery |Hulen, Denby Truck company, By f 0. B and Oriole Candy © pany, Ta a Seattle commercial league teams) ler way last night in play of the tourney. Cohen Jed the field with a total: The other teams season. The first day's | calls for the following Utt« NATIONAL LEAGUE Chicago at Cincinnath Hoston at New York Pittsburg at St. Lous. Philadelphia mg AMEMICAN Detroit at Chie Bt. Louis at Clev New York at Ph Washington at Bost Cleveland, New York, (> trott and St In the Ameren gerous ar phi The Cincy I |New York and teams picked by | fight it out for the } bunting schedule | fe PAT MORAN, ROBINSON, CRAVATH, STALLINGS, RICHEY. MEGRAW, MITCHELL. GIBSON Cigar Co. pin score of 2,504, finished as follows: Brewster Cigar Co, 2,407; Hen TV. Cigar Co, 2,221; Singerman’ 2,109; Fisher Flour mills, 2,169; Bog Marche, 2,147; MacDougailGew . | wick, 2,480; Seattle National banky) 2,586; Fahey-Brockman, 2,372; Frost & Seynet ciuh, 2,368; and uncer | Chicago Cubs, | Brookly the | the tere te | league * BILLY" LAND It's a foregone conclucion who'll been performing fn mid-season form. ‘But the pitchers have to be in pretty shape on any ball club when Said club attempts to play the Lake team in its own hangout. Bees’ back yard ie big—junt like new dime—and Rumler, Sheely, Johneon, Krug. Reilly, Maggert et @). are all dangerous there. ‘The ls have been going pretty winning three and losing three Sacramento in the opener, The returns to Seattle after this to open the season here ‘San Francisco. Manager Warse his heart set on coming home the club in the first division, the many friends of the litte Ns are pulling mighty hard for him turn the trick. Harry Gardner, the big right-hand. ‘is echeduled to take the mound the loctls today, with the Bee ‘Swirler & matter of guesswork. | _ In the other games of the week, Angeles and Vernon will go to Mat for the first time this sea- . “There is about as much love between the Angels and Tigers there is between Ole Hanson and A. | | | GLEASON. JENNINGS. Anderson 22 Coin Have | Entered Star Managers “Hold Meeting; After Seniors; Season Starts May 2 Look Over List; These Teams to Play League Ball || Here are the teams entered tn The Star'City Baseball league to |} Sate: |] Pallered Mendy i} om on ' Bolsheviks | ¥ ‘The reason, of course, for the lack Sad Termember how the Tigers clawed Angels in the final week of the ind walked off with the 1919 gen after the Séraphs had it all up in a bundle. Portland, starting off the season With a bang by ringing up four out ‘Of five wins over the Salt Lake Bees, Will open against the Sacramento ip the Yippers’ home town. ‘This will give the fans around the Koast cireult a pretty good idea of | | What sort of a team McCredie has 1 together. On paper It doesn’t “ strong enough for a high school e, bit you never can tell. Oakland and San Francisco will go the mat in San Franctsco this Wweek. The Onks have sprung the surprise so far, leading the e with six out of seven wins. took the Angels into camp last week by that count, and are heading the procerston. Dard hitting outfit, bot it is doubttul Mf they will keep up the pace unlens Whey grab off another hurler or two, ‘nd patch up the infield a bit, % ‘san easy matter for a judge to fexve an order restraining a woman from talking, but what's the 7 (mae alas aiaa : hae Recent Arrivals— g Tn our “tennis department” include a direct factory 2 shipment of the new Wright & Ditson Cham- borg id “anatitched” ten- nia balls. thin yo "t tried these have some- consider in game this neason. dak geet nareagg W keep their “pep? better 2 than any ball we have ever played with. §Di 1409 SECOND AVE, THE SPORTING GOODS STORE CaF _: That Seattle has the fin- est, billiard parlor in the world’ Come in and see, BROWN & HULEN Becond and Spring. Third Floor. The Onks have a} affection between the Tigers and| Angels is piain enough if you happen Colonial Theatre | ‘Three more teams have been added | to The Star city diamond league and | one squad dropped. The F club | and the Sparten Athletic club, both junior tearna, have joined the cir cult. The Steel Works, a senior or- | ganization, has come into the fold. | The Mercer Athletic club has been @ropped and the Colonial theatre has replaced the Porter Baking Co. eli ‘The majority of the squads entered in the league got together at The Star office and discunsed the rules and regulations which have been adopted for the season. The big question brought up last night was the age limit for the jun iors. This has been set at 21, al lowing any team to play men under 22 years of age. There is a large flock of Junior teams entered and the clubs will be divided before the season starts into two rections 4 on ability #0 as to give all the teams 4 fair chance, LACK OF SENIORS There ts a big Inck sqyads in the city circult the Colonial theatre team and Me Connell, of the Tailored Ready squad, have beon appointed |Prexy McKinley to round ap some of the senior teama for the circuit. | Three games a month will be of pentor Cotter, of day off. The Star will work with Spalding and Piper & Taft booking | agencies in an effort to line up a | game a month out-of-town for every | team in the league, It may not be | possible to accommodate all of the trams every Sunday, but it’s almost |the poorest she a cineh that every team will have its | leasrue. | share of out-of-town tilts. And Managers, don't forget to fix up your registration blanks #oon be. canse they are due at The Star April 24. Fifteen men may be reg QD | istered. Lists can be sent in in let =| ter forma with each man signing the st. None but ‘registered to have their men lined up soon SEASON STARTS | MAY 2 & Toft Inc The season wil get under way |Mny 2 according to present plann jand the schedule will be made ont | Just as soon as all of the teams are lined up. The league will have two out-of. town teams tn the Navy Yard Cubs at Bremerton and the Artillery \equad trom Camp Lewis, Details of Pen eriation will be worked out 6 Cathe, ng anawers of thete two league, EA Te There ton't very much hope f or the man who has reached the age of 40 and jan’t jude more of less of a WILL CINCINNATI REDS BE READY FOR PENNANT RACE? league clubs booked for the league and one Sun-|s¢veral series of ifflerteague pre-sew | the |aon games. | gan |ries wiaich en dgd yesterday is 42 to can league trailing. BARROW, HUGCGINS”, - Holds Lead in (Team Name) | I L baseball team, hereby apply for franchise in The Star -Ball CAZUE }city baseball league. Telephone. ....... Before a large crowd in the Arena gymnasium yester- day afternoon, Billy Mascott, the coast bantam cham- pion, who meets the crack Easterner Mike Ertle, in the main event at the Arena tomorrow night, stepped thru his training in great style under the watchful eye of his trainer, Charlie Yost of Portland. This is only Billy’s second appearance in Seattle, but he is considered great guns in Portland and is holder of the coast championship. He is a combination of cleverness and a hard hitter. In Mike Ertle, who is showing on the coast for the first time, Billy will have his hands full. Mike has the greater reputation and is nationally known as one of the contenders for the crown now worn by Pete Herman of New Orleans, Ertle is being brought to the Northwest especially for this contest. Both boys will work out again this after- noon in the Arena gymnasium. Ertle will train first at 2 o'clock, followed by Mascott at 4 o'clock. The two star Oakland battlers, Frankie Malone, who meets Eddie Jackson, and Danny Edwards, the colored boy who mixes with Harry Mansell, will also work out this afternoon in the Nathwest club’s gymnasium in the Arena. These two boys are being brought from Portland by Charlie Swinehart, their manager. It is generally conceded that Eddie Jackson will be up against the best man et the weight on the coast when the gong rings for his bout with Malone, but the game little red-head so far has had none of the red sprouts turn grey worrying. In fact he is just about the busiest little fellow in Seattle. He works for his father in the day time, driving a truck, trains after work and then repairs to the new homestead out on Lake Washington and helps Mrs. Jackson, his bride of two months, fix up the family castle, which they have just acquired. BY MENRY L. FARRELL NEW YORK, April 13 tional, race took the honors in the] The St. Louis Cx ¥ sertes to the n to two, cut trowns, down the The total score in games for the #e Robins. , With three tied games, the Ameri 16 from the Yankees can be Claswed as a real surprise and the | Braves six to five victory of the Ti Bers comes a clowe wecond The world’s champions Reds made ing of the Pat Moran's men w and are in poor condition to start the Ja, by lowtng four lend | er piled up by the Giants and Brooklyn | ms irooklyn’s fent in winning 10 out! ene evenir GRIFFITH, SPEAKER. Cue Tourney Kramer Is Comer; He Fools Dope Takes Erlichman Down the Line and Breezes Into Fourth Place HOW PLAYERS STAND IN STAR CUE MEET Player— Brown & Hulen’s, He hung up fifth straight wh last night needs but one mc jpim the cup and the ship. He meets Rudot Erlichman. second place man, during the week |The game has not becn scheduled as ot. | knderson registered hia fifth win when he took Louisa Teepe camp, but Teepe gave him a hard fight before muccumbing 25 to 22 Anderson ran out bis string In 44 innings which i* «a pretty good |erade of billiards. Andernon had a high run of 4 and Teepe of 3 ‘The big surprise “of the tourney wan sprung last night when T. C Cramer took Rudolph down the line 26 to 20 Priichman's first defeat ‘played @ neat game of billiards and layed & good safety game. HOW HE DID It ‘The winner ran out his seare in 44 innings registering a high run of 4 while the best Ertichmann could | do was 3. Jena White, the hard luck kid, lost his fourth straight game yesterday when he took the count from Louis | Teepe 25 to 23 and from Cramer 25 }to 22, In all but one game Wh has run over the 20 mark only have his opponent kick thru with a Jiong run at tho end of fretivitios Teepe finished hin game with a rur of four. It took ‘Teepe $4 Innings to boat White and he registered a high run lot five and White one of three Cramer beat White In 53 Innings and made a high run of four to White's | three. LARSON WINS Elm ty This is | tarean Gefeated Gene Rob. to 19 in 45 innings. Both high runs of three. Erlichman beat Lerson eartier tn Priiohman made a run of six to four for Larvon | In the other match jetory to give! hampion. | into | Erlichman | Cramer 5 to 12 in 44 innings. | | Teepe brat KEEPS TITLE NEW YORK, April 13.-Jay Gould retained his UUle as world’s olay court tennis champion yesterday | when he defeated C. Suldam Cutting in straight seta, 6-2, 6-0, 6-1 — | | | | customer has players | |can play, #0 It's up to the managers the executives ‘of thal | five out of nes with t ington Senators and got only one de |eiston out of four with the Yankees | ‘This rather lamentable showing somewhat confirms the report that the Reds derived very litte benefit | from an undisciplined stay at Miamt WILDE WINS DETROIT, Mich., April 1% my Wilde, Briti«h pion, easily defented the Zulu Kid at Windsor last night in a 10-found till, Wilde tried hard to put the Kid avmy, but the latter fought a ernfty battle and came back fiercely, The American fighter's best work came after the #ixth round. DEB MOINTS, Towa, April 12.-—- Clasned among the beet in the game when he defeated Wiadek Zhynsko The first fall came in 1:56:10 and the second in 1:66, Both falls were secured with a henl serissors and wrist lock, the lowan’s favorite hold. ’ Jim. | flywelght cham. | | neason. in two straicht falle here last night, | The Giants ran true to form tn taking eight out of 15 from the Ath.| lotion, * Hing by gastight sberts 26 to.11 in 65 innings: Some prefer to do their hayntak. | Yes, Clymer Was Good Comedian But That Didn’t Win Any Flags BY FRED TURBYVILLE * All kinds of baseball weather was encountered In the spring training | camps of the major league clubs this | They had winds, cold, rain | and snow. But one of the worst days | was met by the Browns at Taylor, | ‘Texan, early in their visit there, The | sun shone warmly outside, but the thermometers were all missing. Any how, the Browns ventured out to the! Earl Caddock, formet heavyweight | playing ficld, but they were nearly Wrestling champion of the world, | frozen when they got there. demonstrated he tm still @ntitied to be | ciub house man bullt a roaring fire The in a little stove and Jimmy Austin and Bill Priel, with the youngsters, circling about, pulled off a real hon. est to-goodnens stove league remrion “Remember Jack Powellt” asked Austin. “Jack woe chasing around the paths, and, after rounding third, Nerd rect eta 9 reached inte his hip pocket to pull out something. Evidenuy it caught in his pocket. yelled, ‘What are you trying to get-out of your pocket?’ and he said, ‘A stop | watch.’ Well, he finally pulled it out and it was a thermotneter.” That reminded Friel! of the time Gienn Liebhardt was participating in @ field day programe Aebhardt was panting around the paths and yelled at Bill Clymer to get out his stop watch, “‘You don't need a stop watch,’ anid Clymer, ‘what you need is a calendar’ Sameone Kuppenheimer § ring wits It takes much Jess philosophy to take things as Mey come than to part with them as they go, lead the Pacific rin stolen bases. E Lane of the Oaks outfield has been the king pilferer for so long pitchers refuse to waste balls on him Any more—it's no une, Co this pant league this |¢.,_ 2,332; Brunswick Tires, 2,162, Wednesday, Thursday and Frid outoftown bowlers will rofl the crack Seattle squads. Sin, and doubles will get under way Wi nesday. Now There's. | ANAT I LIKE We hear that invariably in our hat section. Sometimes it comes before the hat.is tried on—more often after the obtained the complete effect. We know how to select hats, to please each individual type and taste. We know the color that best suits the complexion, the shape that is the most becoming to his physical proportions and the texture that best har- monizes with his other items of apparel. That is why, when we present the correct hat, he says: is a hat I like.” Dunlap, Stetson, C. & K., Borsalino (Italy) and Heath (London) make the desirable hats found at Cheasty’s. Prices from $4.00 to $20.00. “Values Tell’’ a Eas YS Manhattan ENS&Y UNG MENIS WEAR C.GRAVES. Pr SECOND AVENUE AT SPRING STREET Complete Dress Accessories for the Man Who Knows “Now there Shirts ; Vulean Mig iy