The Seattle Star Newspaper, April 5, 1921, Page 11

HEF the United States “LID OFF OF COAST LEAGUE TODAY ‘The bars for the Coast league soa hn are being let down today and ft M mark the opening of baseball in the season, The preseason dope on the teams Joos been handed over and rehashed for the past month and now it re SB maige for actual box scores to do the rest. ‘The real baseball bums have been going over the rosters of the clubs In | the Coast ciroult for the past week and it's A cinch bet to say that most ‘Of the real bugs know the lneups of the different teams backwards by this time. By the time this is being read by moat fans the first game will be over Im three different cities and the big race Will be on. ‘The race this year promises to be another (thriller, with every team given a chance except Portland and Jake. Unless these two teams Strengthened wonderfully they fall out of the bottom of the ‘ttle fans will have a real team | t back right off of the bat this year. They may not win the first one, or even the first series, but they have the punch, and that's go ing to carry them far, ‘The local buses won't see the trite fm action on the home real estate mt they have played two weeks Away from home. They're opening tm Lee Anreles and then they shift te Sak Lake. They open with Sac Famcnto here o NO GAME IN ~ SALT LAKE; SNOW SAN FRANCISCO, April 5.—In ‘@rree Coast learue citiee—San Fran- ‘Glace, Sacramento and Los Angeles ‘=the Coast league baseball season have to wait until it quits Snow has been falling fer the last 15 hours and if yy. they'll do it on skiis or ‘and cold was the weather tn M percent average of checking the shot) J or being beaten by Benedict when it’s made by Boldt’s better meth- od you'll hardly recognize your old favorite. Delicious- a prerent Fresh ly with lots of ead good things a NZSECOND 415 PIKE MM THIRD $ Batis - PUN a OPENING JUNIOR GAMES ARE SET Here are the games booked for The Star league's opening games which | Will be played Sunday, April 10, home jteams beipe the club named last each couplet: a va Rallard Mer playfield. Dye Works wa Lincoln park. hamrox Athietic led *. Fettx clad wa at Woodland pa: 5 Atntetie etub at] pl. club second team ve | Highland Athletic club at Miawatha play field. | Beatie s chub va Feroiene Cubs at) Lancoln p | Liberty Park Beavers va Queen Anne Aerials at Mercer y field. South Beacon Hill va South Seattle at Bouth Beattie Bulldogs va Chandlers at Jefferson park. The complete schedule for the year will be published in Wednesday's Star, Bach team will be given {ts share of home games. The @hedule for the year will con. tain one game for each team against | jevery other team in your own seo | tion. The plan for the schedule calls | for three games a month in the/ league, When the regular season is over the three leading teams in Class A and the four leading teams in Clons B will play a round robin for the championships tn the two sections. Registrations lists of players are due at The Star not later than 6 p. m. tonight, This means that teams playing Sunday must have the RaMes, addresses and datew of birth of all their men listed with the sport ing editor of The Star by the time set. Managers should fill out these facts plainly and should write on one side of the paper only. The home field of the team, the name of the Manager and the manager's home telephone should also be listed on the registration lists MUST PRESENT LIST OF PLAYERS Teams must remember that they must present @ list to the umpires before every game that is certified by the sporting editor of The Star. Any team playing unregistered men forfeit those games, and any team forfetting more than two games loses ite franchise in the league. Managers of teams that are play tng on their home grounds Sunday want to make application of the caretakers at thelr playficids for the grounds immediately, and they want / to remember to inform the sporting editor of The Star not later than Thursday night at 7 p.m. as to the time they have the grounds signed! SENATORS COP PUCK TITL prowers, Gefeating the Vancouver Million alres last night, the champions re tained thelr world’s titular honers. 1 The score was 2 to 1. Nearty 12,000 fans were crammed into the huge arena to witness the | deciding game of one of the mont} spectacular series that has ever been unfolded for the edification and en- tertainment of an athieticioving public, and they witnessed a wonder. ful spectacle. About 3,000 more were turned away. Ottawa won on its merits, No ‘tter what they achieved in the, Preceding games, last night they) lived up to every line of the giad wong to the super-team that has been sung from East to West during the season | Vancouver had the edge in the first period, and when they left the ie®, at the end of that session, the) audience was in high giee over the prospect of the championship betng | subjected to a change of venue, but they were doomed to a dikappointing | jolt, the bitterness of which was re moved only by the artistic perform. | ance of the world’s champions in the | last two sessions, Ottawa scored both goalk in the second period. The third was biank- ed. When the final whistle blew, Clint Benedict Jumped tn the alr-and his team mates put on a sort of war dance to express the joy that only champions know, | Frank Patrick was one of the first to congratulate the Otfawa execu- tive on their victory, While the Millionatres joat, they | were not disgraced. Ottawa, it is true, was the more finished squad in action, but time and again the locale battled the Senators’ defense, only to be denied the prospect of a goal by the quick recovery of the oppos- ing defense that maintained a near | Liseups and femmary | Vancouver. Ottaws. ‘Lehman Coe . Benediet Gerard | Cleghorn | . Boucher Nighbor Denenay Darragh ir, Pkinner, 16:26 Recond period Ottawa, Darragh fro ird period-—No score. — Peanities period—Ottawa, Gerard, jeghora, 9 min- First ance of game , her for Clegh Broadbent for Cleghorn. Second’ pe Ottawa. Broaodbent for Gerard; Gerard tor Broadbent; bent for Gerard. Pas Vancouver, vier Jame, J. Adams for Taylor; W. Adame .for Skinner. HallBagnenlege Broaa- ash . SON MOTORCYCLES YOM BICYCLES mi fe seo ee Tit SEATTLE stan __ PENNANT |; How to Reach Playfield Parks by Street Car For the information of star || league teams hore is the “dope” || on how to reach Seattle playtields || by street oar | LINCOLN PARK—AN ears ron ning east on Pike and Pine ata. from bustneas district. Get off at 10th ave, | ADAMS—Take Fremont Mallard ear and get off at W. 8rd at. | HIAWATHA — Tako either Fauntleroy or Alki car and trans fer to West Seattle “dinky.” Playfield ts located on W, Stevens st. and California ave. COLUMBIA—Take Rainier val ley line, Playfield tm within block or two of Columbia City | JEFFERSON — Take Beacon Hill car, Grgunds located near old golf otub. | WALLA WALLA—Take East |) Cherry car, Get off at 24th ave. || WOODLAND PARK NO, | Take Phinney ave, car, Get off at Soth at WOODLAND PARK NO. 2— Take Green Lake car, Get off at both at, B, F. DAY—Take Phinney ave. car, Get off at N, 40th st, SOUTH SEATTLE—Take South Seattle car and get off at Adams || st. Walk four blocks went. MERCER—Take Aloha st. car |) and get off at Harrison st. Or |] take North or East Queen Anne and get off at Harrison st and walk four blocks west. BY HARRY NUNTOON Tem O'Donnell and Smith, of the . carried their team along te The Cheasty the Palo The Robes cate five shot thetr ueual steady game and took the odd game rom Hil Muse Kike No, 3 owifit ‘The tewty Orpheum squad brought Lambermen down to their level by tak ; E4 Lake, of the Lambermen. bowling with @ sore finger, got into the “Hail of Fame” recordmtwice, with a 120 124, but Van Orndm with 123, and Lene with 125, kept him company last week The city season will close this Thureday with the regular rua of games. | x9 | A two-man warm-op tournament will | be run off at the ideal alleys Fridey night. The men will bowl im the samme lineup aa singles in t sive the lo wed to thelr pa come aceustomed to tournament condi: | thona, | Strangler Lowls insists hell use the headlock in ali) ttle matches. Business of protecting his crown. Tom Lipton wants in on King Al's | yacht derby. Tom would add sak to any deep wea event. | } a Cnn Greatest orator: Tris Speaker. He | talked all his Indians into signing contracts. Wan willing to cough up. |A WORLD BEATER. “Of course, I do, Harry. Why| shouldn't I? I verily do believe we) all owe it to ourselves to dress-up a | bit. We feel better for it. I know 1) can do a better day's work if I'm groomed up.” j “That's O. K, Pete, but it's an awful effort in this day and age of hard times to get together enough of those elusive dollars to pay for all this finery.” “Why bother? I don’t. go to Cherry's and buy on credit. I take the clothes and they take my word to pay monthly, and we get along beautifully, For nifty clothes and reasonable prices they've got the world beat. Their store is at 207 Fualto Bidg., on Second Ave. between Madison and Spring, over the Pig’n Whistle,” —Advertisement. LARD AND SEY TAXI SERVICE Did you see “MAIN 6500” fiy- ing over the ¢fty today? It was painted on the wings of the great Curtis Bea Gull flying boat This air Taxi is operated by the Puget Sound Airway pany, with a hangar at Park, on Lake Washington. If you want a combination of land and sky taxt ride, call MAIN 6500, and we will take you to and from the hangar from any part of the business section of the city, Rates, tnctuding both LAND and SKY trtp are: Fer ame passenger ... $10.00 For two passmngern ...$15.00 For three passengers . $270.00 SEATTLE TAXICAB COMPANY MAIN 6500 HIRSCH CYCLE CO. 303 E. PIKE ST jin left. te vets, 1 stmpty | _ CHATTER HEARD IN CARD CAMP BY DEAN SNYDER ORANGE, Tex, April 6,—Iranch Rickey, the school master-manager of the National league, has put hin St. Louls Cardinals through a stren uous schooling this spring. And the result? There ia pennant chatter hum. | | ming in the Canty camp. And Rickey mys he has a “pat” hand “No lost motion,” le Rickey’s long | mutt. On the playing field he shows his men, vets and rookies, how to |) pitehy bat, field and run bases. detects faulte—and corrects them. FLOCK OF Hirt There have been three batting cages on the job in the Cards’ camp and much time has been put in at getting slugging praction, The St Louls crew threatens to be a flock of all lambasters thin season. “My idea of teaching basetall technique is th show players the cor rect way of doing things” mys Rickey, “Then drill it into them un- til they execute it through habit.” The Cardinals are tn bully cond Yon right now, Fred Schupp and Bill Doak, veteran pitchers, are the only men not just set. ROOKIE HURLER HINES Haines, Goodwin, Sherdell, May and North look safe as « hurting cre@ when added to Schupp and Doak, Of the young pitchers, Bil ; Pertica and Tink Riviere stack up strong. expecially Riviere. George Toporver, the + apectacied semi-pro player, will hold down seo- ond, Jack Fournier will sit on first, Doe Lavan at short and Hornsby at third, Hornsby moved to third when Milton Stock failed to turn up. Much is expected of Toporcer at the keystone ack. CUff Heathcote will be the field pivot. Lee Mann and rence Mueller will alternate tn right and Austin McHenry and Bert Shotten Mueller has jumped from bat boy with the Cards in 1920 to a regular this year. THREE VET CATCHERS Behind the plate Rickey has three Vernon Clemons, “Pickles” Dillhoefer and Lew McCarty, There ts a general feeling among the Cards that if Stock returns there is @ cracking goed chance to cop the Pennant. And without him Rickey fears only the Giants and the Pt- rates In the event of Btock’s joining the team, Hornstry would probably be switched to the outfield. starred at shortstop again. * as the emergency called for. Last year he worked at second, Should Stock decide to return to basetull Hornaby may be shifted te the outfield. The only places the great Card star haan't worked is behind the hat and in the pitcher's box. He could fill these spots creditably if neces. sary. He's already got hin eye on the ball, Last season he hit 370. And he alms to boost that t peanon. A ry t is uto Tope—-Christian, 1408 Eighth dvertinenent. Charnctertzes our every tranaactio tomers are accorded tony co ness Judgment. to Check Are ju ‘ordially Invited Peoples Savings Bank SECOND AVE, AND PIKE ST. ROOKIE Directory * * * CARDINALS Grareund Brockiyn snd dinal tnt Age 22; feet 10% inches Anfielder, From New York. Wits WALTER IRWIN—-Aiteona, Pa, high school boy layed enough ball wo thinks he'll Louis Muny player, Great ROY WALKER rncher, Won % games and lost 11 for New Orleans taat year in Southern association Has heen up before with Cleveland and Chicago Cubs Age tl. Cards signed him because of record at New Orieans height § feet 11 inches farmed. Likely to be RUTH CONTEST CLOSES THURSDAY Thin in the last day that the “Habe” Ruth ballot will be published in The Star. If you haven't entered this con test and still want to, get busy and MU it out at once. Pick the pitcher that you think will strike out Ruth first tn « regular American league game and mail it to the “Babe” Ruth Editor of The Star. No bal- |lots recetved after Thursday will be | considered. To the first 20 fans picking the right pitcher, two tickets good for Coast league game here will be given. The American league season opens April 13, with the Philadel phia Americans being the first op ponents of Ruth and company. If the Government Used It, We Have It Bend for new Price List No, 10. ‘Tents, all nines; ernment Goods, Canvas Goods, Fishing Tackle, Camp Furniture and Outing Goods. New prices on all articles, The West ix'a natural play- ground—"Enjoy your outing.” Camp Lewis Wireless THUSS TORTURE be sliminated by wearing thejmuch better fixed to buck can Support. te au od he played first base, third and short, | | | SAVE YOUR EYES Failing Eyesight IT 18 THE SOMPTHING BE- SIDES GLA: IN OUR GLASSES Don’t Pay Exorbitant Prices dol cluding examination. WE ARK Now LocaTEp aT 1203 THIRD AVE. OVER 25 YEARS’ EXPERIENCE 10 YEARS IN SEATTLE JU; S. OPTICAL CO. ely Optical Spreialiots Your Silent Partner ‘When you save you have a silent partecr working When yee werk without predu. and you by the sheer weight of your saving, work alone, own strength UA Ry thrift you preserve your success an you make It. You conserve your eneray, your brain, your time—you ea. 1K Up a wecond seit, which, ch for you as yeu are able your own efforts. savings wi $5,000 accepted, the Sth earns from ¢ TN jerk fer you, a silent, preducttve and all mone; 'y veeetved be first of the month, iN SEATTLE SAVINGS and LOAN 9509 SATII LULLIA WL AUUAUAL AAO LLL LCCC ASSOCIATION * =32 AVE. S | thi (OH Pade PAGE 11 Will he be able to cop his fourth straight pennant in the Coast league? That's the big gets under way. Essick has three straight pennants in the question as the Coast league piloted the Vernon Tigers to Coast circuit and he has lined up a pretty strong aggregation for the coming campaign. WILL FAN BABE RUTH FIRST | BY HENRY L. FARRELL } NEW YORK, April 6.—Tralning trips have been unusually bard this spring on some of the pennant con- [tender clubs in the major leagues. Injuries and iliness encountered on spring training have brought to | water on the-knee and may not }be any good in the early part of! (ye. and Auto Kitchen REAL PAINLESS DENTISTS teigring In order to~ introduce our new (whalebone) plate, which is the lightest and strongest plate known, does not cover the roof of the |mouth; you can bite corn off the antoed Have impressions the morning and get teeth same day. oxamination and advice free, i See Samples of Our Plate Uridge Work, We Stang the Test of Time Most of our present patronage is) jrecommended by our early custo- © wor! ested our work. to our office, be sure e right place. Bring | ny | IO Cut-Rate. Dentists 207 UNIVERSITY ST. min on are in ad wit the race, The Cleveland Indians will be hit awfully hard if the fracture of a small bone in Bill Wamby’s arm turns out as badly as feared. Tris Speaker hasnt any substi. tute able to Mill the shoes of a really great second baseman whose absence of a month or so at the start of the season might give some of the other contending elubs a big lead. Daddy, bring home some of Boldt's Frefich pastry—Advertisement, DANIEL KELLEHER, Chairman. I. Ww. dent. R. V. ANKENY, First Vice President. P. B. TRUAX, Vice Prest- dent. J. H. NEWBERGER, Vice President. E. G. AMES, Vice President. Have you exchan; SPANGLER, Presi- YOUNG SWIMMERS | ARE NEEDED PORTLAND, Oregon, April b— “If the United States wants to re tain the diving honors won at the | recent Olympic games in Antwerp it must look to ite youth.” That's the mesmge that Lovie” “Happy” Kuehn today ts sending te every section of the country where youngsters dive or swim. Kuehn, himself a lad of but 18, brought home the world’s fancy diving title from Antwerp. He wants the young men who have greater confidence and go in for intensive training. He points out that the “old timers” of the spring board have not been able to change the style of diving used in this country to that required im international competition, and hence the United States has never before made a creditable showing at the games. The youngsters can easily adapt themselves to the difference in style, he deciares, reglly difficult dives called for. “In the running one-half gainer the contestants were compelled to take-off on one foot instead of two, thus losing height in the dive. Ip nome cases where the diver was per mitted to use both feet tn the take off, he was required to get In a jacks knife position before completing the In all plain dtves the thing else.” 010 STANDBY, FOR ACHES AND PAINS Any man of woman whe Sloass handy will tell you twinges, A counter-irritant, Sloan's Lam iment scatters the congestion and penetrates without rubbing to the afflicted part, soon relieving the ness, sprains, bruises, and the re sults of exposure, You just kmew from its etimulat- ing, healthy odor that it will do you good! Sloan's Lintment is sold by all druggiste—35e, 70¢, $1.40. 'stablished Thirty-One Years Last Call, $23,477,962.12 OFFICERS H. C. MACDONALD, Cash- ler. Cc, L, LA GRAVE, Assistant Cashier. your Liberty Bonds of the Fourth Issue? It will be to your advantage to secure permanent bonds before April 15. Second Avenue at, Columbia 15,000 Miles on Tires—50% Greater Fuel Efficiency—Zero-Balance Road- ability—Less Annual Depreciation On Exhibit at the AUTOMOBILE SHOW Space 11, Hippodrome UNITED MOTORS CO., Inc. Distributors ’ 407 and 409 East Pine Street, at Bellevue J. A. ROOK, Manager Seattle, Wash. INDIANAPOUS, USA ae sa %