The Seattle Star Newspaper, May 5, 1920, Page 12

THE SEATTLE STAR—WEDNESDAY, MAY 5, 1920 Tu TELL TH’ WORLD \T LOOKS Like EUROPE BT REMLEM HER ANY THING GEeenany SIGNED THE TWAS Sore TREATY? Portland Shows Seattle | WANTS ANOTHE2 EXTRA PORTION OF THAR! PEACE Fans Classy Tossers in | Siglin and Sutherland Paddy Does Chores in Big League Style, Grabbing 3 Doubles, While Sutherland Puts Bee on Local Slug- gers, Shutting "Em Out, 4 to 0; Other Ball News BY LEO H. LASSEN | ‘Two good ball players were all that Portland showed Se-| attle fans on the initial appearance of the Beavers on the! Tocal lot yesterday. That. pair was Paddy Siglin, who per-| formed in dazzling style in the field, and Suds Sutherland, | the long right-handed pitcher, who shut Seattle out with a| of singles. The rest of the Portland team may be! ©. K., but that duet was enough to set back the home talent rday by a 4 to 0 count. Whoever it was who beat Paddy out of his job with the Detroit Americans this spring, must be a bird of a ball player, | if he shows anything more WILL FIREMEN STEAL than Siglin showed yesterday. AND COPPERS FLARE? In his first three trips to the BIG BALL MIX IS ON Fur plate, he hammered out dou- bles, knocking in three of} Portland’s four runs. | In the field he was « regular rob. ber, handling a flock of chanors.| His work in capturing Kohrer’y hit over second on a bad bounce, in the} third frame, was a bit of nifty base | ball. He nipped the Seattle catcher| the first station by ¢ swell snap! throw while he was out after making the catch Hartford's Texas leaguer enth in center field, hooking the ball over his head while on the dead run. | Sutherland threw a mean line of baseball, Hartford's ernie in the seo ond and Wolters’ bingle in the sev enth being the only hits registered | off of the Portland heaver's delivery He was a bit wild, but tightened up with men on bases, Wolter being the only Seattle runner to reach third during the proceedings, He was left stranded tn the seventh. | The rest of the ball club looks) about the same aa it did last year The outfielders had a bunch of easy flies to handle, while the infielders outside of Sigiin, had very little work jto do. 4 Neither team showed much pepper yesterday, the melee being a listless affair. The crowd wam't very big land the boys will have to show more/| f position, He snared n the sev Dasn't been footing the opps Me was hit hart |fans to journey thru the turnstiles. Sunday panees es YOUNG REINHART LOOKS GooD relief bar! for a flock of sate Young Reinhart. the #t Louis boy, turned over to the locals by the St Loula Cards, worked the last two in- nings for the Siwnashes and stacked up well. He is a port | Sider, with @ nice, fast ball and a) good hook. He was a trifle wild. but managed to finish the last two "1 warned | frames without being scored on, or tl a. | without a safe hit being registered. aa if he watches too many £94 / TACK OF GOOD slip over the platter. mighty cieee te oer second, in dropped the bal! | rum Koebler given a two-base bi Spranger, former Seattie bey, | has been playing recon@ until a Beavers, has been | yeaterday., . ts ont hand, and Cox hi center, and Spranger is located in | | j % Morphy played a sweet fielding e Yesterday, handling some tough BETTER CONDITION Dells around first thet were all a Into oute by the redoubtable Rea | “BIff™ Schaller, the veteran Reaver a left fielder, look in Class A condition right now. While he played with the arm |locals last year he was heavy and nh im, jcouldn’t run. But be looks like the — goods this season and is a big husky kid, who can D>, y aes a lot ot werk, ile takes « nice|°t Portland's runs with a sharp At the ball |single yesterday, and moved argund — like @ colt in the fie! va | he field. } fend strikes in weird style, and fans players, were riding bia all | the matinee, TIME TO QUIT CLEVELAND.—Twenty. yearn ts , long enough for a man to atay in fifth. He claimed he was hit on the| baseball, according to Billy Hopke gee jah ol aitt’ pore | He decided to quit. Billy never) and showed his hand to the indj.|@0t Into the majors. The Indian- man, and Holmes waved him to|apolis Feds was his highest caliber. it poems as if the ufope ought to|He broke in at the age of 18. _“Bitt’ Schaller pulied & good ons tn PICTURESQUE, BUT— HALIFAX.—There is but baseball park in Halifax. It is | _ There are nearly 300,000 Indians in| "2id_ to be the mort picturesque | @he ‘United States, 120,000 in the|of any in the maritime provinces, British posscasions, 1,500,000 in Cen.| but the infield is #0 rough no (ral America and 4,000,000 in Mexico. | Player Is apt to write home about | pped something over on the one He drove in one}, The old pepper hasn't deserted Clyde Wares, the Seattle Siwash chieftan yet, in spite of the fact that his squad is on the wrong end of the standing today. While the boys are pulling hard for Clyde to finish up in the running, they could do well in following his example and show a little life once in awhile. The Seattle squad has been playing like a bunch of dead men the last few days. Of course, a losing streak isn’t much.of an incentive to pep, but it’s the old go- get-'em punch that's going to win the ball games. BEAVERS 4, SIWASHES 0 With Suds Sutherland pitching ball tighter than a number 10 hoof in a number 4 shoe, Portland walked off with the first game of the series from the locals yesterday, 4 to 0. Here's how the runs were THIRD INNING Blue walked, Wisterzill doubled to left and Siglin counted both men with » crashing double to the foot of the left field bleachers. FIFTH INNING Suthertand singled and went to second on Blue's sacrifices, Wieterdill Nied out to center and Siglin drove Suds home with his third double, crashing the ball over shortstop. SEVENTH INNING Blac walked. Wistertill sscrifieed him to second, Blue taking third on Siglin's infield out. Schaller hammered the leather onion into left field for one base and Blue counted. Portiand n Bive, IP : Wistere Sigtin, Sehailer, if an 1 ae Zachary ‘ ” ‘ Patcerias and Gharrity Sutherland, » Perry and Perkins Keehier, © lenccesee~ nm K ‘0°78 ee Re Lowdermiix Beattie Kopp, if Ken wor! Bohne, a> Murphy, ib Wolter, rt Cunningham, ef Martford, o Roh: fT. LOUIA May b— | Chicago . re es « oe eeeeercescesetos ban te | Philadel Batterien: Toney, Dowgiaa, Tew le Braith, Snyder, Causey, We | Wheat, Withrow and ad CINCINNATI, May &— n © es RE ee Carter, Martin, Malley and Daiey, King, Laqua, Rusther n ‘ by Suthert Gardner 3, off Reinhart 1 4 Two-base hite—Wigtin 3, Koehler. Racrifice bite—Biue, Sprenger, Wistertil. Stolen bases —Higtin, Sehaller Hit by pitched dali—Schalier innings pitched—My Gardner #, rume 4, bite 7, at Ne for-——Gardner 4 Time of oft ®uthert Wists Tur MAJORS Yesterday's heress — The Detroit's ball team won an- other ball game from Clevetand— With three hits, ton. Ty Coby singted in the ninth, scoring Bush and V each. Sore: Detroit 2, Cleveland 1. PACIFIC COAST IRAGUR | Cincinnati Reds went back inte first Au, | piace by trimming the Cubs, 6 to & The San Prancisce Cubs used 16 man. Oakiand 503 Vernon ase} fait Lake .... 600 Portiand soe Let Angeles “e Sacramento .... ane . 340 Hoyt, the eter pite | was knocked out of th b inn Foor o win, 6 tot of the Red fox by the Yanks 2 helped the s Rube Menton rushed tn and stemmed a Philly rally ie the ninth, the Giante AT BAN FRANC winning, 6 to «& oe Angeles fan Francieca : Hatteries: Aldridge and Bassler; Couch, Lewis and Yells n ° | moore wan be | tbe Macken: and they won t | werton, € to « AT 10% ANGRILRS— Oakland oc... Vernon Batteries and Devormer Rn ‘ we s White Som midget, of the season, of the box, the Meky Kerr, the making bir A start eain pe Browns winn! Te Arieti ana sat at Sacrament» Sait Lake Batterion and Byler SALT LA Kn — ————» ; : eseceseree ” e In Great Britain nearly 240,000,000 Penner and Cook; Leverenz | tons of coal are mined annually "ROUND COAST LEAGUE RASTA oted with Rainier PORTLAND VS. SEATTLE MAY 4, S, 6, 7, Game Cailed # p.m. '8 Take Fourth Ave. game of the ser Low Angeles yeo- | terday, Vernon winning, & to 4 winning ‘The Angels stopped the eo: -2 trouneing wtreak, giving them a 5 Aldridge hurled alrtient exception of the oehth, » | his brilliant playing on it. Who attended the fine pro gram recently featured by the Tacoma Gun Club, in that city, will find a very iting st of “sp If your gums bleed you have Pyorrhea, This dis- ease should be taken care of at once, to insure good health. For the next 80 days, we will give a liberal discount on all Dental work. All work guarasteed 15 years, United Painless Dentists 608 Third Ave. any Sunday and plenty of fellows you start Into the n toppers landed on him for thres hits, which produced two tailles. ‘The Senators were stung Uy the Rens, f 6, Balt Lake bunching bingles on | Penner in the third and fifth, Leverens pitched good ball, and was given perfect support. Vacation Days—- They will soon be hers, Are you pi ? How about that Trunk? Will it stand the strain of another vaca tion? Have you looked at your grips? This sale m be discontinued at any ti —better act now. Take nd. vantage of a AMERICAN LEAGU Won. Chicage .... Boston .. id Lost. Pot. elphia Detroit NEW YORK, May 5.-~ WER as ons sdnectess ae New Yor! ; 1°) 8 Biatteri Hoyt, Karr and Walters, Devine: Quinn and Ru Rn . , D@TROIT, May Cleveland ...., BEGEROW b> 1221 Third Ave 19n Peeres, Ve COR UNINERSEE | ? | rumblings phia 1} 25% to 50% “TREATY - League Will Re-Organize Every Team Should Be Represented at Meet at Star Tonight There's mighty important business to be transacted at the baseball meeting to be held at The Star tonight and it's import ant that every Star Junior league team bs represented. The seasion will get under way at 8 . m. ¥! Election of officers and general discussion of grounds and um pires will be the features of the meeting and every team should be represented to have its say in the proceedings, The present president, BU! McKinley, belongs to the senior division, and as long as the senior teams are ho longer in the league it is best to have Junior officers Home teams for next Sunday want to be eure and line ap their grounds now and managers should let the sporting editor of The Star know right away when the grounds are to be had. The following teams have home gamer Sunday and are responsible for lining up the fieldw Walla Walla Juniors Walla Walla field. Georgetown Merchanta at South Park Ce fleia Spartan Athletic club at Woodland | park | Interbay Juniors at | Shamrock Athletic club land park | South Seattle at South Seattle. at ambia Slickers at Columb! Mercer field at Wood Pallard Keavers at Adams field Star leagué teams that have open daten and want of-town game should get in touch with the « ing editor of The Star immediat if they want games lined up. are feveral teams outoftown want gamer 4 they Up thelr echedules right away MAJOR BALL PILOTS MAY BE SHIFTED BY HENRY L. FARRELL NEW YOR Ma Georke Stallings, the original “Miracle Man” jof baseball, ix going to raise lone horned cattle next year instead of \lexperimenting with @ pennant crop lin Boston. On the Oiret trip of the Boston elub here this spring, the pilot of the ou - y There hat want to f ‘) Braves announced his tntention to re! | Ure at the end of the season. ‘That ts a definite promise of one |Dew managerial face in the majors [next spring. There are vague prom jee and hints of others, Recent heard under the surface | have it that a couple of mid-season | changes may be made if things don't change. Hugh Jennings was so tardy in winning a game for Detroit | Unis season that the old stock rumors lof “Jennings out, Cobb in” are being | revined and fanned about. | Cobb ts not the |for Jennings’ successor among the |dopesters. ‘They say now that Cobb jin the real manager of the club, and | that t as clone as the players of the |etub would let him get to it. Sinoe the Tigers have won two in & row things may change. | In New York, Miller Hui having bis troubles with the Y He has the most expensive team tn the league and one of the strongest lon paper, yet the Yanks in action jare a choice bunch of misfits | Johnny Evers, according to re ports, has hin eye on Boston. He is |to go there next year either as the | successor of Stalling» or as part own er and manager of the club. DIAMOND IN ROUGH MORGANTOWN, W. Va—When an awkward freshman reported to Coach Cartwell at the state unt versity he dign’'t look promising. He wasn't even given a track suit | Dressed in civies and heavy milit | tary shoes, he outjumped the field. | He's got a regular track sult now AGE CLAIMS ANOTHER T.-LOUIS.—In the unconditional lreleane of Leon K. Ames by the | Cardinals age has claimed another jonetime big league star. “Ames served McGraw for 10 years when he was in his prime, He was sold |to the Reds in 1913 and shifted to | the Cards in 1915, Ames will be 38 in August. QO) ON STAPLE ARTICLES, which include— Trunks, Suitcases, Boston Bags, Music Cases, Portfolios, Ladies’ Purses, Silk, Velvet and Beaded Bags And Miscellaneous Leather Goods TRUNK CO. terribly | manimous choice! NORTHWESTERN CLASS B TEAMS OPEN SEASON |! Six Pacific International league ball squads get under way in the firnt guines of the Class B elreuit today, Dave Hillyard’s Seattle #qusd opens in Vancouver; Yaki ns in Spokane and Vio toria 4 roma will pry off the lid tn a. Six veteran baseball pilots are in charge of the teams, Dave Hillyard managing Seattle, Bobby Vaughn in charge at Tacoma, Tealey Raymond piloting Yakima, Bil Leard leading Victoria, Bob Brown managing Vancouver and Cuff Blankenship in charge at Spokane. The local season opens May 11 with Spokane playing the locala. PREP SCHOOL | BALL LEAGUE | | _LEADERS TIE, Won 1 ‘ ‘ ‘ 1 1 @ 1 187 rr ‘ ooo There were no upsets in the high | school baseball race yesterday. Lin-| In won handily from Franklin at! Miand park by a & to 2 count ickering pitched good ball for the| winners The store Pickering and Kune and Patriceilt Hroadway took by © 1 score at Ba: cracked the apple for a tri first frame, counting two it turned the tide for the % ‘ 1 4 Macher; as ard, Rice ins, and Tigers. “ 1 Praie Queen Anne gave West Seattle a}? for thelr money, losing out by one run, Zolla's support failing) him at the er stagem. The tit] was played at Hiawatha field real run Yardew ang Fraser | The next big game of the schedule in billed for Friday, when Weet Seat tle meets Broadway, at Lincoln field. WASHINGTON RALLIES AND BEATS PULLMAN| | Scoring five runs in the eighth in ning Washington's baseball equad | walked off with the second game of the series with the Pullinan tonners at Denny field yenterday by a 7-to4 eunt, Rode, Washington hurler, lfour hits tn four trips to the plate ‘The score— RH. EL Pullman . 466 Washington ede "2 Ratteries: Lewis and Grabam; Rode and Land. CO-EDS SKE RASSLERS BOULDER, Col—Fair co-eds of | the University of Colorado are now | permitted to attend wrestling bouts, following the recommendation of the | dean of the women's department | that the matches involved na objec tionable features. WATCH ST, JOE ST. JOSEPH.—Johany Kelleher will be playing manager of the Saints this year. The players are| pulling so strong for Johnny to! | make good that they may pull the) team up to a pennant chasing ag- | regation. | SHH! NO CARD GAMES DETROIT. Hughey Jennings! doow't think a ball player ought to play cards after the pennant hunt | starts. His ultimatum to the Tigers is that any player who violates this rule will be subject to a fine, He) permitted it in training camp. FINE A. . 0. L. BOXERS ATLANTIC CITY.—Ring fans in Auantic City are protected against |the eleventh-hour disappointments jof boxers by the state baxing com. | | minsion. Roxers must deposit 25 per |oent of all purses of $150 or more, the deposit to be forfeited if terms of the match are broken. The slender purse is always ata slight disadvantage. Storage Battery SERVICE Prompt, Courteous Service Chas. S. Harper Ine. a7 KF. PIKE st. Branches: Downtown—Srd Ave. at Blanchard. Went Soattle—4530 Call- fornia Ave. Fastlake—3222 Fastiake. 9 Fremont Electrie Co. 742 wing St Cunning & Nivison— Georgetown. Between Pike and Union THAT BIRD SIGNS Ballard into camp |" le in the | Ge was the star of the mix, cracking out |! 15 ONLY Billy Shade Wins Hairline ; Verdict From Harry Gillum; ~ Nack Beats Clarke Easily | california Boy Rallies in. Last Two Rounds and Wins Hitting up a terrific pace tn the last two rounds, Billy Shade, Califor- nia middleweight, won a hairline de |ciston from Harry |Lake light heavyweight, |Arena last night. It was Shade’s |firet entry as a middleweight and eliminates bim as @ further con | tended for the Coast welter title, Gillum started out like he was go ling to win in ghort order, rocking | Shade with a volley of pretty left hooks to the head as Shade bored in, but Billy cleared his head and kept after Harry. Gillum won thi first round handily. At the start of the second o 4 Gillum rapped Shade on the heal” | with a left that made Billy's knee@) lbeat a tattoo, buf t was the last © effective punch that Gillum landed, The round was even. Shade Forces Fight | Shade started foreing the fight fm earnest in the third round and use@ a left to the body and a right cro! Tacoma fight fans are stand for Will Heed, cheese ua again tomorrow night when he boxes Young Mector, the Bremerton boy, in the semi-windup te the Lackey Morrow-Morgan Jone fan. Heed looked pretty good the night he knocked out Keve Kruvesky, vat he donged it at the next show when he took the count from Spud Marphy, the San Francisco middle Young Hector should quit for goud if he cnn't beat Glass Jaw Heed. ‘They're Dilting this Lackey Morrow an Jones bout as the ult for the featherweight title or the Coast in the Dilly Nelson, Port Mer Woods, the 1 box four rounds in one of the other bouts on the Tacoma card. Koldier Woeds boxes Percy Walker six rounds in Yakime on May 11 and Mike Mitchell, loral bantamweight, Be iy 6% in the semi-windap, \ium didn't lead once in the third sem what's tion. The round was Shade's by @ | slight edge | In the fourth round Billy clin where he left off in the third vad Gillum hanging on when final bell rang. Shade forced all thé) fighting and stepped around Gilium in a puzzling manner that had his ep ponent off balance mort of the time. | Both judges, Manning and Hodgson, jand Referee Douglas gave the bout |to Shade. Charley McCarthy, the Canadian 4\ champion, was unable to appear at the last minute—we've forgotten the alibi given for him—and bald-heated \Jimmy Clark of Vancouver substi- [tuted in the go with Allie Nack and |was given a neat trimming. Neck |xtepped around well, used a right ‘cross with good effect and won in @ | walk. Clark tried hard, but wadn't in |Nack's class, Mansell Draws Edwards Harry Mansell, the English ban- am, fought a fast draw with Danny wards, the colored boy. It was a give and take battle ali the way, with jhonors about even. Joe Maul won a close verdict | Bull Mitchell in the middleweight vision. It was a wild mix from st to finish, and both boys assimil a lot of punishment during the fo 1 rounds. Billy Wright t= coming| Louie Leonard broke the rules and bas been gone about @|/ won from Charley Jordan in the first miy fight that we have |bout. It's the first win that Leonard as called a draw (has registered since Caeser led his army Into Gaul, as we remember it. i What te Bud Riley's weight? Nt for any of th Fran: od some Golden Cate ts around the 126-pound Kan Merry Gittum, vere inet night, nd beds who fought Milly: Shade stunt of hook! ind his ker, the colored boy ast winter, Gillum t# too lo have to resort to euch t Steve bores a big fellow a local heavyweight, named Shermaker Sunnyside tonight. It's e six-round be some time before Morrie tax, | atin & Malt are pi outdoors boxti ning to hold show et Lit hey ot Hite will stage his next Forttarent 4. C. emeker af the Arena 7 Wonder how ook am Aller 12 torrid rounds. THIRD NIPPON TOUR Abdur-Rahman Kahn, amir of Af CHICAGO,— The University of| ghanistan from 1844 to 1909, sue Chicago baseball team is on its way |cesded in imposing an organized to Japan to play a series of games. government upon a most unruly It in their third invasion of Nippon. people. THIRCG AND —- MADI STOP THAT— WORRYING, FRETTING AND FEELING BLUE . BY SEEING LEW WHITE AND THE LARGE LEVY’S MUSICAL COMEDY Co. a “STOP. THAT” FUN AND MUSICAL OFFERING WITH MANY KICKS BY THE LARGE BEAUTY ~ CHORUS OF Own TWENTY-TWO GIRLS |to the Jaw in big league fashion. Gil 4