The Seattle Star Newspaper, April 26, 1920, Page 12

Te RRR SERRE tne en So Rye > gar ete ee em ee eh ge ‘YY Guy: ™ DOSS JUST PIRED NE, AN tty WIFE JUST RAN Pe Away. AN’ SEATTLE 6, SAN FRANCISCO 3 Bunching hits with Jordan's wildness, Seattle walked off with their first win of the series over San Francisco yesterday at the Rainier val- ley park by a 6 to S count, The Jocals took advantage of slips, stole six bases and hit in the pinches, Frisco outhit the home boys 12 to 7, but the locals were tight In the pinches, Seattle counted the runs that won the game in the sixth and eighth when two runs came over in each canto on bunched hits. Geary was in constant trouble for Seattle, but was there in the pinch. San Francisco— AN. RH. PO. Behick, of ; t “ Caveney, 2> Koorner. tb O'Connei, rt Connolly, it Kamm, 3» Apfinson, ¢ Jordan. p i nnn mr ° NEw TORK, Apett 26 RH E © | pritade: > 2 1 : 1 6 tor and Perkins un Fitere **Walsn ‘Totals Reattio— Kopp, it Kenworthy, Bohne, 2b Murphy, Ib Cunningham Nixon, ef ese Hartford, o ..... BROOKLYN, Apri 2 Brooklyn New York Ratterios: Cad and Krueger; Bar Mohart Geary, D .... Mrabela, of CHICAGO, Apri 26 Totals Matted for Anfingon in min **Haited for Jordan in ninth. Score by innings Ban Francisco Base hits Beattie Adams and Lee Fifteen inn: x 1 . Apri ial Goodwin, Sherdel and Clem and Wingo. COAST GAME GOSSIP * Vernon Tigers took the series from Sao- ramento by grabbing both ends of the Sunday double-header, 14 to 3 and & to 1 Benick. Double playe—Adams to Ken Worthy. Sacritice hite—Sehick, Corhan Adama, Bohne Stolen bases 2 Connolly, Schick, Murphy 2, Hit by pitched balls—Bohne 2 Runs re- a 6, Geary 1 rT ure, 9 Umpiree—Holmes Nohne Kenworthy : Oakland sptit with Salt Lake, bet the * the serie “Babe” Holl nt victory and has pitched’ his firt & sult of clot Howard. Th: afternoon, Jugfest in the PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE on. Lost, ‘ 5 ' H . rT 19 re Portiand 2 Las Angeles } at Portland. Balt Lake 2-3, Onkiand 2-1 ‘Vernon 16-6, Sacramente 2! oo ; AMERICAN LrAGoR | | PSrtitca: “alaridew aud’ Daler, 1096 | Pan; Polson and Koehler. At Portland len n : ment At Vernon Cmeeging)— “$0 | sacrame: ‘t | Vernon 33 Batteries: DeVitales, Pittery, Mervetss *) and Cook; Shelienback, Koss and De-| Vormer. At Lee Angutes Cenc) % Sacramento ‘ 1“ H Penner and Cady; ‘Den! and Moiting and Mitee At fen Fras, (aftersecn)— Salt Lake City Stroud and Jen- Kins; Krause, RK. Ariett and Spellman. TWICE DAILY—2:30, 8:15 Nights, 15¢ to $1; Mats., 15¢ to 50c “DOC” BAKER THE NOTED PROTEAN “FLASHES” ee ee een Pe ae Peat ith POLLY WALKER BUD AND JACK PEARSON ANTHONY & ROGERS TWO TONSORIAL ARTISTS IRVING NEWHOFF & PHELPS —IN— “Fragrant Tunes From the Garden of Melodies” By W., B. Friedlander | oe WILLIAM CUTTY —IN— “A LITTLE BIT OF IRISH” | HART & DYMOND A CLEVER PRESENTATION OF DANCE IDEAS WALLIS CLARK AND COMPANY IN “WHAT WE WANT MosT” THERE'S A MATINEE DAILY Mamaus | THE SEATTLE + a satel APRIL 26, a Thy No INSURANCE ON IT, AN’ Wve GOTTA DATE AT THE DENTIST SAND = . BEING SUED FOR LIGEL, Aw’ L WINK IN GETTIN’ TH STALL Pox, an’ T OWE EVERY Body nonty: Star League |Crawford Given His Release as Compliment by Tigers Will Be for Juniors Only Not Enough Seniors Entered |! to Make Circuit; Senior Tourney Coming Later JUNIOR MANAGERS, IS YOUR TEAM LISTED? Here are the junior squads that will fight it out for the city cham pionship in The Star league dur ing the coming season: Faderes Keady Diamond Aces Alki Juniors City Cabs Shamrock Athletic Clad Madison Park Jaw 8 Hadgers Spartan Athletic Club Felix Cab Seattle Boys’ Club Greenwood Juniors Ballard Majewticn Georgetown Merchants Rainier Valley Juniors Because of the lack of in- terest on the part of the senior baseball team’ in Se- att jsummer will be for juniors only. There are 19 teams entered in the junior section} and the young fellows are coming thru in great style. Play will begin Sunday, ac- cording to present plans. schedule is being worked on |Wednesday. The schedule |will call for three’ games a month for each team with half of the games for each |squad being on their home grounds. Registration lists have been received from all but the City Cubs, Green- “lwood Athletic club and the | Loyal Heights Badgers. Man- agers of these clubs should get in touch with the sport- ing editor of The Star today. |The league will ther announcements will fol- low daily. All junior squads) | must play {fellows under 22 years of age. i From now on only funter players who want to play ball in The Star league will be published because the league will be for juniors only. ‘The following juniors are looking | for teams to play ball with William W. Young, pitcher, W. 54th et. Jack Whelan, second baseman and 1811 _ |eatcher, Elliott 5740 or West 99-J. C. W. Johnson, pitcher fielder, 2200 Tint ave. &. Edward Whelan, pitcher, 99. Junior players sending in their names should send addresses and phone numbers, and out- Woat TLL-WIND BLOWS SAN DIEGO.—-With the race meet at Tijuana only about half finished, Jim Coffroth may have to close up his borderline race track and come home, Governor Cantu is said to have asked that hin cut be rained to $1,500 a day froen $400. It's too RNS FAST CISCO.—In it possible for a ballplayer to improve 100 per! cent? Critics on the comst are say ing that Willie Kamm, third base man of the is, has improved that much over his showing in 1919 Barney Dreytuss has offered $10,000 worth of players for an option on the prize package. Kamm in cubated on the den Gate lots. Mary’s little lamb ts proud, It's cup of joy is full, For Carpentier, it tells the crowd, Wears sockiets made of wool. Willard Storage Battery Service Third and Blanchard 317 HAST Branches: Downtown t At Seattio—4630 fornia Ave. Wastiake—2222 Kant- lake Fremont Electric Co. —42 Ewing St Gunning & Nivison— Georgetown, le, The Star league for the! be divided) into sections today and fur-| Famous Angel Still Full of Pep PORTLAND, April 26-1 yeen a disputed question as to just why Sam Crawford, who ts now playing in the outfield for the | Angels, left the Det Tigers while in the very prime of his baseball | career. | Marty have claimed that Craw ford was released on account of trouble with the management; others that he had begun to decline and | was of no further value to his club. These and various other reasons have been given, but the truth has just come out, much to Sam's credit hed for by the secretary of the Detroit elub, It seems that Ing that the ultimate About Time for to Sh FARRELL Now for Crawford, fate realls of all BY HENRY 1. NEW YORK, April 26 the withering anon! Withering ts what iy would do in the desert; what a cactus would do on a hunk of Ice and what a seeond string ball élub does in the rich soil at the top lwhen the going gets hard The withering season ts about due in baseball. The well known hould begin soon to alter the conp m of the flowers tn the big league gardens. ‘The Cubs and Glants are show. tne the first indications of “rising” jin the National league, but the ‘A| American league is staying fairly well put. Brooklyn, with five hit tern between .200 and .667 and a a water om Manager/today and will be ready by| staff of pitchers that favor turn ling in five games a week, is lead: | ing the National league. The Robins scored 26 runs, €0 hita and allowed their opposition only 14 runs. The Reda, slipped lant week, drop. ping three out of five gumen They scored 13 runs, 44 hita but got only fair pitching. With the ancient showing the way WALLA WALLA JUNIORS Dabe Adams to youngsters, Hurling @ high class of ball, Bob Thornburn pitched the Walla Walla Juniors to a win over the Diamond Aces, colored juniors, in a practice | tilt at Walla Walla playfield Sunday, by an § to 3 count. Thornburn sent | 12 Aces back to the bench by the strikeout route, Corbett crashed the agate for a circuit wallop for the the feature hit of the matinee, TRY AND TRY AGAIN DOWNEY, Cal —Far the last three years Dick Andrews has gone to| Lon Angeles to* try out with the Angels. He hasn't made good yet They call tim “Try, Try Again™ tn the bush country. He's going back |next year. Dick says he'll keep on | going tll he sticks. it year for the sport kings in New York state, according to figures just made public. Parses awarded in | 1919, reached a total sum of $1,235. 000, an increase of $400,000 over 1918 and against $650,000 in 1917, GIVES PHONES REST LOS ANGELES—tenny Leonard is giving the long distance phones A reet this trip away from Gotham It has always been his habit to send @ mensage daily to his mother when | away from home. He took her and) | his sister “Sid” with him to Los| Angeles. COPY BABE RUTH | SACRAMENTO Bill Rodgers ball club at Sacramento-is “link” yeraxy. The whole aggregation golfs. | They are given the entire morning up to 1 o'clock for their golf. Séme take baseballs and bats and use them instead of the midiron and | rubber spheroid, Yankee players threaten strike be | | caune they're peeved over division of | $15,000 third place money from the | world series ' Phones and Taxicab Stands For Convenience and Quick Service Have Been Established at the F 16 Locations: Liberty Theatre Coliseum Theatre Frederick & Nelson (Phone or “Ask Mr. Foster Desk” ) Broadway .and Pine St. « 12th and Jackson St. E. 45th and 14th N. E. (University District) With these new stands, we can deliver quick service to all parts of the city. Simply call “Main six five hundred” and order where you want your cab delivered Be sure and get PRINTED RECEIPT your driver. Seattle Taxicab Company MAIN ‘6500 your from Outfielder |: has || WALLOP DIAMOND ACES | ajor league ball players is to find slipping and — their nger men, ask ynal release while r | themselves places filled by ye for his uncondi playing the best game of his care » the majors to the minors, He waa at once given bis unconditional | regasd in which he was held by the |club management. ‘This was done at a great finan Jclal lows to the club, but it estab lished a record in baseball in that Crawford is the first player to be given an uncondit pane while | wtill of great value ub | Even today, playing on the Los |Angeles Angels, Crawford, who is 40, displays more pep than the green on the team, He say@ he Los Angeles b he wants ewt r | playa with in the place where live Contenders ow Real Ball Class the Pirates rolled the third Jhole, They broke in four | eames last week the poorest in cellent pitching steady. The Cards are mauling the ball hitting the heaviest in the league Schupp and Doak are the only pitchers working but with six in the Mneup ¢ ng between .300 and 750, Nick doesn’t need flock of star flingers. . | The White Sox are the senaation of the American league, Gleason into even the in but ex them league holding haa copped six straight games with | |three pitchers, Lefty Williams has won three, Eddie Cicotte two and Red Faber pulled a surprise by kicking in with a win, The reliables, Weaver, Collins and Jack non, are doing all the clubbing and some one said the Sox were thro Tho they won five out of six Inst week and hit the heaviest in the |Inngue; the Red Sox will have to [hustle to keep out of the path of| that Cleveland bunch of Indians | Speaker went thru the week with Jout dropping one |ting second, and Coveleskie in | shape. | THORPE 18 SHINING AKRON.—The noted Indian ath lets, Jim ‘Thorpe, is the big noine of the Buckeyes’ team. Hoe is an all round athlete and promises to be a drawing card in Akron this He holds 90 many athletic he's forgotten some of them him welt. BEWARE! BEAN BALL MEMPHIS.—Fewster of the Yan eon was the first victim of the bean val | McCloskey, manager of the Memphis club, is the second casualty. It is feared his eyesight will be lost. SCHOLZ ONLY STAR ? COLUMBIA, Mo. Aa the situation now is at the Univeristy of Missour!, Jack Scholz stands practically alone jae Miasourt’s one sure entry to the | Olympic games, Loule boy. es | Fish Or fine catches are” worth something more than the mere value you may place upon them—especially if you « lucky enough to win one of the many prises listed In our $324 Fishing Content the season through rding prizes for ches of largest fish, prizes that any fisher- man is proud to win. ‘This week ts for the finest catch of trout and the finest catch of bass Step in and get a printed list—then go out and get your “prize wniners.” Don't formet to ask for a copy of our new fishing tackle catalog, just off the press. Dip er & Taft Insc EP 1109 SECOND AVE. INOS SG005 OWLLYOdS Pr THE SPORTING GOODS If your gums bleed you have Pyorrhea. This dis- ease should be taken care of at once, to insure good health. For the next 30 days, we will give a, liberal discount on all Dental work. All work guaranteed 15 years. United Painless Dentists 608 Third Ave. because he did not want to be forced | a6 as a compliment ta the bigh | aune it] They are hitting | fth old | The club is hit-| in| He may lose his speech. John | Scholz is a 8t/ 8 PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE WT AST SAD IM A HAPPY BECAUSE I Don'r SEE How AMY THING ELSE CAN HAPPEN To me Now! | Local Club Needs Cou ple More Real Players to | Seattle Squad Needs Good Utility Man, Second Catcher, and More Speed Around Second Cus Los Angeles Club Opens Here Tuesday With F; Closing Series Here Today; Other Baseball News hammy Hone, Keattle or, Is about the mont v the league toda: | ming wild on the pat ng # nifty game of Wall in t | three sacha, | being hit, | | | the Seal hurler, had tren one to the bags yew Nay Jordan als «wiped sacks on him BY LEO H. LASSEN Seattle broke the jinx yesterday when they got the by 7 of the game and walloped San Francisco 6 to 3 before | | record-breaking throng of 15,000 diamond fans—the |; adits: lerowd of the Coast league season. Mertin Kopp, Seattle's lead-off Seattle won yesterday, but the fact that Seattle is ghy Bg a Fy F-4 h utility players was highly evident. With Harry Wo pre cat worins: if he in to ater at te we |out of the game with a bum knee and young Nixon pl geal lright field, Cunningham, center gardener, was kicked out man for . , ee to third [the game by Ump Toman for a fuss about a decision second base in the late part of the game and Manager W; |had to send a pitcher to the outfield. - The local club is playing fighting baseball, but th several places that need a bit of fixing. Seattle ne good utility outfielder, of experience, who can hit. Yc Nixon lacks the experience necessary to stick here, at jhis showing during his two games here have indicated # | the torala | place, and with fad Cunninghaen || | | team should srore more runs, Caveney made a ewell scoop and throw robbing eattle bitters of mafe cracks all week Morry ® tinued to cot wl hin high fy fell fom th was ng far over Kopp's head in hie tript the ball earr lett feid. BOOST RIVAL MANAGER y ~" Buzz” zel, who made such a roaring celal success of the Saginaw the Michigan-Ontario league year, will manage the London this year aginaw fans still him, altho he ts to be their Starting with $500 in the bank, zel stored away $5,000 for besides winning the pennant | And the club needs a good utility | jinfielder. Manager Wares may fill the bill acceptably but the Jittle pilot iwn't figuring on doing much playing and a good utility infielder would brace the club. A second string catcher is also down in the books as @ much needed man Seattle's catching staff is woefully weak with the willow and a second string receiver who can hit at all | will be welcome here. A team is never, stronger its substitutes and if that's cane right now Seattle has a weak team. It is understood that the local club is after Joe Schultz, of the Bt. Louis Cards, to take care of the utility berth. Kenworthy made « pretty eaich of fehiek’s CJ fly the seventh. or several times on the turf, but managed to hang euto the pill. | eb sna out his gloved than the | b CO-EDS RUD | COLUMBUS. — Indoor played outdoors, is al of the attention of the | Ohio State this spring in the athletics. A cup will be Samson to the team that emerges ff MORE SPEED NEEDED | series between the four clube AROL SECOND SACK | champion. Seattle's squad needs more speed | —— around second base, Kenworthy and | Hartford show flashes of play to | gether, but until this duet get down | |to real infielding our inner works | will be weak. And neither of the boys is hitting the ball. Kenworthy | | popped a couple yesterday for a brace of doubles, but it is the first | hitting he has dane this week. Hart ford has done practically nothing | with the willow. KAMM HAS LEARNED TO HIT If Wille Kamm, the kid third macker of the San Francisco club continues to kill the apple the way he has done this week he should be due for a trip to the majors sure. He 1» playing a nifty fielding game around the hot corner and he has been hitting the ball right on the nore, getting his share of the bingies. flocks Stebot4. orpa, should seals befor ed in vnningharn and « run in the ei lorat hurling 4 man for the over, He ie, after terday ought ipo fi 4 a hit that bro th ket ¢ Hartford made « nice ane throw of Jordan's hard chance in the seventi, The ball took a bad bet Hartford eaugh: close to the ground om mae 1116-1112 PIKE CALL ELLIOTT 1156 rd jumped high in the air jand gobbied the ball for » nifty out Beaton te due to pitch for the visitors today, with Brenton working for the home forcem Prisce wee Saturday's tit, # to 1, homers by Couch and Koerner beiping to defeat the locals, WATCHING THE SCORFBOARD Another dirge for the Yanks: Perkins Aoabied Galloway tripled tn the wixth inning. La Ancient Babe ike @ fovea: cube, 4 to 1 A pase and three hits gave the Pirates the vietory Whether it's to ~% from work or on week-end trip, it isa | leasure to ndian or Cle Motorcycle. We are always to give you a demon- stration and tell you about our credit sys- tem. ¢ Detroit ost again, bat net withont a The White Sox, with Claud: me southpawing, had to go 1¢ in to choke the Tigers, 2 te 1 LOS ANGELES OPENS TUESDAY Los Angeles will open here Tues. day for a week's stay to decide the cellar title for the time being with | the locals, This time last year the Angels were far out in front, but this season Killefer and company are having their troubles getting | started right. San Francisco shifts | | to Poréiand, Oakland entertains Sac- | ramento and Salt Lake jumps to} the Browns liked, 864 | Vernon, lost, to 1 | Part of the 20,000, a record crowa for BID FOR GOLF STARS | | Pare ewarmed on the Meld with two! - fown ia the last bait of the ninth, and | NEW YORK.—Every club of im-| topped the game. They Shought the | Portance in the United States is bid-| game w r. The Giants won, § to 2. ding for exhibition matches of the | | noted British golf stars, Vardon, | | Ray, Mitchell, Duncan and Ayton, | who are to come here in July. The length of the Britons’ visit is not yet known. Babe Ruth may not be a bloonier with the Yankees, but the Yankees may be a bloomer with Ruth. Danbert got four wingles and balls in five tripe to the plate, 1 Timmy Ring went well until th And ninth Innings when the jail ther tallies Saturday, May Ist, we are ving 7 big new | Store—rright mext dose, jouthpaw, Niehaus, had alt Kinds of thi eae men BASEBALL Rainier Park LOS ANGELES vs, SEATTLE Ignorance is responsible for most of the woes of this .world. Seeing things from a false viewpoint, or drawing conclusions upon a wrong: premise, the result is the same. Ignorance of the fact that we sell Capps 100 Per Cent Pure Wool Clothes is the only reason more people have not been buying them. We have started a campaign to enlighten you clothing buyers. The man who has once worn them will wear none other; that is their best recommenda- tion. ING BROS. CO, 1200 and 711 Second Avenue Where Quality Reigns