The Seattle Star Newspaper, March 29, 1921, Page 11

"RULES FOR not applied ter tran. that want te play in night, and the entries will April 3 so it's tmportant that team that plans to enter the should be represented at to meeting. first games of the season De played on April 10. Each will play three games a month league. — wh be pubtsned : teams will be divided into Sections with the stronger ms being in one divivion and er ones in the other. This done to insure a better ball, will be given to the win im teams in cach division. ther details for the season will tonight and it's tm that every team {fs repre Ali Skinner, richt wing, and MacKay, crack rover, the Millionaires went down to Before the Ottawa Senators tn Fanie of the world’s hockey | (; last night by a 3 to 2 Skintier ts out of the game while MacKay's baby is iy im series now stands two games with Ottawa having the & The fourth game of the series iis ater taste rien, oes under Eastern rules, with oe detiter ice arid Gtx men pliy- el oe on ene of his! lected. It will be WHAT IS THERE | ABOUT HER? fyiy, wat snvy attractive’ How have you heard that remark What miukes ber so at- Is it ber hair, her fea- or the shape of ber head?— it’s her renéral get up. A stylish air about her. In| short it's her clothes. She knows ¥ to dreem. It used to be a cane fany people knowing how to} im, but few being able to afford @0 so properly. Not so now '¥? Because there is @ credit called Cherry's, where one can get anything he or she wants to} wear, on credit, at prices no higher | than cash stores. In other words, the privilege of extended credit in given you without paying for that privilege. Is there any reason then we can’t all be attractive? ‘Their store is at 207 Rialto Bidg., on Sécond ave. between Madison) and Spting, over the Pig’n Whistle. vertisement. Between na ard Aves Kid Gleason Looks Over White Sox Squad GLEASON | PICKS WHITE SOX TEAM BY DEAN SNYDER WAXAHACHIE, Texas, March 24. ~-Kid Gleason haa his team picked! Now White Sox fill the shoes tert vacant by the old “EMack Sox” and te team rebuilt from the scandal wreckags wil} not be & weak sinter in the American league. ‘True, it will lack the much-tonted White Sox machine power, but thin yill come, says Gleason, when the 1921 season gets under way. AIM For ‘Tor POSITION “The White Sox will be fighting the Indiana, the Yanks, and all the rest of ‘em from the word go," says the kid. “Don’t get It Into your head we'll be fighting for third place, The top porition looks good to us.” Gleason known the eyes of the baseball world are focused on him | He realizes he's expected to make a comeback, after being dealt the hard. est blow ever handed a manager of many of his best players, baweball scandal blast. here is his “comeback” lineup: Ray Schalk, catcher, Kart Sheely, first bane, Eddie Coltina, seqond base, Ernie Johnson, shortstop. He MeCielian, third bane. Harry Hooper, right field, Johnny Mostil, center field. Amos Strunk, left Meld. ‘The oldtimers are Schalk, one of | the three best catchets In the league; Eddie Collins, baseball's brainiest keystoner; Hooper, ex-Red Sox atar, and Strunk, a proved crack fielder. And to back these vets up Gleason has Dicky Kerr and “Red” Faber as star dyed.in-the wool slabmen. Gleason calls the att hia nucleus. Bheely, At firmt. replaces thé loyal John Conina, traded to the Red fox Last season he hammered the ball * 271 pace for Salt Laké In the Kid Gleason, chief of the Tiss cheoue go White Sox, is on the| “Penis Jonnson, at short, looks good job every minnte at the Waza- to til) Risberg’s place hachie training camp. Bob| Last season he managed the Sait Dorman, Star photographer, Take team and bit 338 and swiped ‘ h 50 sacks. snapped him looking over the)” soot came trom MMwaukee of team that he expects to stage | th American annociation. In 1918 @ comeback. | he Joined the White Sox and played “DOC” CRANDALL IS LONE SURVIVOR OF GREAT ANGEL MOUND | STRONGER STAFF OF 1919 The great pitching staff that carried Los Angeles to within an ace of the Coast league flag a couple of years ago, has just about been demolished, ‘That season Curley Brown and Paul Fittery did the south- pawing for the Angels, while Vic Aldridge, Ote Crandall, Bill Pertica and Schultz di the right-handed flinging. Of thin crew, Crandall is the only one on the job thin yeur. Pertica has moved up to the Bt. Loula Cards, Pittery in with Sacre mento, Brown threatens to quit baseball and Aldridge hasn't reported to the Angels at all this year, WEAK IN COMPARISON Cotppared to the great staff of 1919 the lineup of pitchers that Manager | Killefer will trot out at the start of | the year look Crandall tn the lee Ace of the staff me did 4 comeback last year, and Adolph Schinkle, another Western league graduate, Not a very promining array For southpaw talent Killefer has | field duty. in on geod | GOOD the young | CATCHING “Lefty” Thomas, who heaver, and Reinhart, southpaw who was with part-of the time laxt year. Seattle a} Kiefer also hy Brother of Ote's: Nick d| Ver o of the beet fingers|Carrofl, the speedy fly chaser who th expected to be the | WAS In the Southern league last year; Then Killefer has | “Rube” George Lyons, a Western league re-| ¥ cruit; Tom Hughes, the veteran who | the youngster who was with the club ‘They will | should take care of the catching undoubtedly carry the burden of the| without any trouble, |nouthpaw heaving for the Colestiala Arnold Crandatt, a| more mpeed than they had last year, Dumoviteh, | with a good grade of catching and a | who wan in the Western Canada| pretty good punch. | Ieagtie tet year; Davis, who was with | staff is their biggest weaknens at the Dougians and Wallacé & pair of raw reerults, INFIELD The rest of the team will probably line up against Beattie on opening day with Art Griggn at firet base, Bert Niehoff at second, Lindamore at third and MacCauley at short. Lindamore, who graduated from the Weatern league, too, tx said to be @ wonderfully awkward fielder and a good left-handed hitter, The rout of the infielders were with the club last year. Killefer has atx men for his put. field, counting himself. hides “Ted,” the Angels will have “Dixie” Elia and Sim Crawford, the erin outfielders, and Arndid Statz, last Aeaxon, Stats is a great fielder, but he doen't hit much, And then the Angels have Eddie Bogart, for- mer Northwestern leaguer, for out- “Red” Baldwin and Oscar Stanage All in all, the Angels have a bit They're pitehing | the Seals s for 9 5 wate last year, and present writing. TRIBE. SPENDS LAST DAY IN POMONA POMONA, March %9.—Duke Ken- worthy’s Siwaahes took It eaay yen terday after their strenuous mame of | must erect a larger Park and put 8 Compton, They batted am little and |) a grass infield. Sunday did some buriing, but for the most | Part dit not exert themsetves. The team ts prepdring to Inave bere tomorrow for Los Angeles so they can have opportunity of « week's practice on grasa infield at |necond base for them on thelr lust Varnen. Eastern trip of the smayon. He was) farmed out in 1919 and hit 318 and stole £7 hases for the Brewers, Me ts 28 and weighs 16% The triad ig of Happy Felnch to the Red Sox | gave Mosti! bis reat chance in center felt. | Hervey McCleflan has been with the White Sox for three years, 4 PRIZP. PINCH Eddie Murphy, ereatest pinch nit “% | ver of them all, will gerve the White as on nt gs ge fuer rr Man | | Sox in that capacity. George Lana, Tha. “Aue.th. Himeht f tect 2. ‘Righte From Sioux City elu pws tech. Age 23. Weighs 171 7 the bat, with Everett Yarran, who 357 for Wichita, as a third ADDED 1506 NEW BOXES TO OUR MODERN SAFETY DEPOSIT VAULTS, Come and examine cur equipment for the safekeeping Prom Weighs night 5 feat “Auge TL. Has played semi-pro baseball, meres te last stim and. cot Bes AMERICAN SAVINGS BANK & TRUST COMPANY American Bank Building Séeond Avenue at Madison Street “Capital and Surplus Paid up— $700,000.00 Savings Department— 4% Paid on savings deposits. De- posits made up to April 3d will ae interest to July 1st at 4 per cen inpew. PEOPLES SAVINGS BANK DEMPSEY HERE NEXT WEEK Jack Dempsey, world’s champion | 9) heavyweight, will be at the local Pantages theatre next week an scheduled, according to Manager Milne of the local vadderilie play- hours. It was reported that Demp sey had quit the stage to go into training, but Milne says he has re ceived @ wire from Dempeey stating ~ |that he will complete his contract WILL FAN BABE RUTH FIRST RANG. ion. AODRESS____._.___ TAKES PAIN OUT lomy. Keep it handy for use when | { | Exchange Department— We are prepared to quote and sell ex- change on all parts of the world. Quo- tations received twice daily. Safe Deposit Department— 5,200 private boxes in the best protect- ed vault in the Northwest. Examfna- tion will convince you. Boxes, $4.00 per annum. Commercial Department— Al are prepared to extend credit to deserving client, on the lines of oe ¢, conservative banking. i Make This Bank Your Bank— Always Welcome OFFICERS | J. A. Murray, Chairman of the Board | J. P. Gleason, President George B. Baker, Vice President John K. Bush, Cashier B. B. Luten, Secretary A. T. Drew, Assistant Cashier F. L. Kerns, Assistant Cashier ~ | ference “In one's | feelings and we owe it to ournelves | to realize thin ideal and it can be | cash {Easter sale) on-dignified credit |on Secorid ave, |and Spring, over the Pig’n Whistle OF RHEUMATISM | | Keep Sloan's handy for Bits Griiae ond sprain, (60 LOANS Lintinent has been ecld for 39 years, Today, it ts more popular than ever. There ean be! but one answer—Sloan's produces re sulta, Applied without rubbing, tt pene trates to the affMicted part, bringing relief from rheumatic twinges, sct- Atica; sora, etiff, strained muscles; backaches, spraina, and other exter nal pains, often the result of expos ure, It leaves no muswinem, skin atain or clogged porta Get a large bottle for greater econ- needed. Your druggist has it. Three | alzes—35c, 700, $1.40, Sioa Liniment a REED = ACHIEVING YOUR IDEAL You have an ideal ef yourself. Everybody haa. in your heart you've a mental pic ture of just how you'd like to look 9 | You know what would bring this jdeal to pass, too. It’s clothes, isn't it? Pretty, stylish frocks and suits, etc. Clothes do make such a dif. appearance and done, easily, without ready How? By merely going to Cherry's, and buying the best there is in clothes at low prices (unusual: ly low now because of thelr after ‘by merely paying a little each month too, | Achieve your idea) in drean. Their store ts at 207 Rialto Ridg., Advertisement. TRUSS TORTURE Exmate piiiminated by wearlng the and froe trial to LOR hed superiority. 1101 thir ‘Asouee : between Madtinon | f Rupture Support. We give | ‘| Way down deep| wh OHIO bass Rivern stated today he ttken) Pomona as training quarters, but it! ‘They will probably | |do that here | He cortmended the treatment of thé pliyers while here and expres. od matinfaction in the way the team | in showing up. He believes Seattle will hit the ball to # flying start this! year. n Los be Vorven Spencer, the veune Major league company, Denle Bush can shoot rollers on} the alley as well af grab them up on the diamond. TUDY WITT AN. Hallbssnewlege REAL PAINLESS: : DENTISTS (a) to introduce our new nD BIts, bch, 8 the and ttronghat plate known, & cover Tne root of. +4 uth; you can bite corn off t ob; guaranteed 15 years. vs Have iniprene he mornitig and get taste bane day. Examination and advice free call a See an Most of our present patronage is recommended by our early cuato- mers, whose work is pat giving good fatisfaction. Ask our cus- tomers, who have tested our work, comeing. FS our office, ba sure in Jisht place, Bring with yo! 207 UNIVERSITY sT. Opposite Mraner-Paternon Ce, Pedestrians aré coristantly be ng molested on the streets of Seattle, SAFETY FIRST TAKE A TAXI! Don’t Forget Your Receipt. GEATTLE TAXI CO, MAIN 6500 Beattie | SOLONS LOOK THIS YEAR BY VID LARSEN Baseball editor Sacramento Star SACRAMENTO, Cal, March 29,— With only two changes ip its lineup, the Bacramento Senators are enter ing thé Pacific Coast league race this season in much better shape than in elther 1919 or 1920. The two changes made have tm proved the club wonderfully, Last season, locdl fans extimate, the chance of winning at leam 30 ball garnee was lost becuse of the hote at third bass, Many men were tried at third, but until the laet week of the season when Catcher Bobby Shang wha thrown on third, the dit ficult corner waa truly difficult. Charley Pick this year will fill the hole. The other change is with Rowdy Eliott behind the plate aa first string catcher, Elliott takes Cady's place, With the exéeption of & com paratively poor throwing armn Hiliott is a gOod catcher, The addition of Pick and Eniiott has given the Solons fomething they needed almost am badly as a third basoman—punch Both are figured At 300 hitters, With the possible exception of the Seals, the Soions have what is rated an the beet infield in the league. Marty MeGaffigan at second is start- ing the season in unusual form, Orr @t short and Mollwits at firg, ‘aré ready for the gong. OUTFIELD 18s FAIR The outfield ts not the strongeit in the leagnel Pete Compton, Buddy Ryan and Merlin Kopp are neither scirtillating fielders nor long dis tance hitters. For peed, the Bolons are there Bobby Schiting, batchér, Marty Mo a STAR NET MEET TO OPEN MAY 23 The Star Woodland Park tennis meet, which will pry the lid off of the local tetinis season, will get under way the week of May 23 and will run for three weeks on the North End court. ‘Thin was decided at a meeting ot | a The Star's tennis comfnittee at The Star office yextérday afternoon. Otter plans for the Big meet fol low: Entries open May 1 and close May 18. Entries are opet toll, with no entrance fee, There will be the regular five events, namély, rhen's singles and doubles, wotrién’s sitigles and doubles, and mixed doubica, A speclil = turnament for Joniors will get under way the week of dune 1. Special rules for this tournament will bs laid down and will be pub. listed later, Kotry blanks will be made op @on and will be placed on the city playfieids, at local sporting goods Mores, at the University of Washington, and will be pub- lished in The Star every day. No definite plana were taid for thé formation of @ juntor tennis etub, altho the organization was fa- vored by the committee, Something definite along these lines will be Planned within the next few weeks. Sam Russell, Neil Bliis, Herbert Lite and Wilton Smith attended Motiday's wenelon. WASHINGTON CREWS LEAVE Coach F4 Leader and his varsity with the University of California crews on the Oakland estuary, April 9. ~ yep |O'Donbail tha fromm crews were scheduled to | | leave today for California, where the | | Washington oarsmen will compete | | BOUIN 5, Thompson ub oe King D'Oro Cigars a + eh 160 228 1019 BON MAncHE, LEAGUB T Hildebrand Boutin .. Dummy Van Onterbout Harley pen SA a aAffigan, Mollwitz, Charley Pick and Fred infielders, and Kopp and outfielders, are all faster than the averdge player, The pitching mtaft in wu the sume ax the one the olga Hi ighed with last season. Jill Prough:| Paul Fittery, Tony Feath, Dick Nis hauss, Ken Penner and “Pinches” Kunz make up the certain places. Sidd Kom, a #outhpaw from the ‘Texas ieaktve, will be cirried and | Carroll Jones, who worked but seven innings last neason because of a bad arm, will also probably appear on the payroll. Leater Cook and Robby Schang are ‘the second string catchers, If the team licks ahything It tacks punch, Unless Rowdy Efiott an inclination to hit ‘em to the fei there # practically no ene on club who can @rive in the runs DIETZ AT PURDUE LAFAYETTE, tm4, March 29.— William H. Dietz, former Carlisle foothal; star and former mentor of thé Wastington State college foot ball squad, was named gridiron coach at Purdue university today. Established Thirty-One Years Resources, Last Call, $23,477,962.12 OFFICERS DANIEL KELLEHER, # C MACDONALD, Ca Chairman. LEGION CIGAR —the best 10¢ cigar & siOked ih & long \ gross sales—tn at SA to dis abled war veteran E. G. AMES, Vico President. Have you exchanj your Liberty Bonds of the Fourth Issue? It will be to your advantage to secure permanent bonds befofe April 15. Second Avenue at Columbia Announcing CONTINUANCE AND REMOVAL OF Consolidated Ticket Offices Great Northern Ry. Northern Pacific Ry. Union Pacific System to LEARY BUILDING 1010 SECOND AVENUE MONDAY, MARCH 28 To better accommodate the traveling public, the Con- solidated Ticket Offices,xof the three railroad systems above named will be continued in our new location. ‘ COURTESY AND. EVERY TRAVEL CONVENIENCE T. J. MOORE, Agent H. E. MOORES, Assistant Agent Telephone Ellibtt 5880