The Seattle Star Newspaper, May 6, 1921, Page 20

MB-BELL | SEBALL BEATS LOCALS LEO H. LASSEN the winter Harry Gardner to his farm down in Oregon @uring the summer months he pay from the Seattle ball club @oing pitching chorea Harry ly had his mind on the Oregon rop yesterday lapses cost Seattle game. because h Thurs gave the finest exhibition of Mot to field around the plicher's | that has ever been offered to fans. ‘Wes, Vernon won the ball game, 6 @, scoring three runs in the ninth after Seattle had the game Up by a 4 to 3 count, and half if the customers were on thelr way Of the park. With the gount 3/ 2 on Hughey Hi Gardner one down the mic nd High @ the onion over the right field tying up the count Ma “Then things happened. Smith Then Gardner probably fig: that Smith was tied to first | he took his time in heaving Ball to the plate, and Smith stole easier than Arsene Lupin per feat French hit a roller » and both Gardner and Went after the dail, and when | had completed their Alfonso i@ Gaston act French was safe and was on third i let French take a big lead rst and French stole second, Spencer stood stock still and @ the ball, not even making an at- to break it up. To make complete, Harry grooved one Gorman and Charley sap- 3 apple far into right field.| baseball, Bill Essick, pilot of far two bases, giving the visit-) iy in Seattle for a week's visit. } | | talent, and his gang managed Whe Seattle infield gave a fine ex-| ¢ r the series from the locals. of a bush Mague defense. the good of ther strong offer ‘work is being thrown away time time again by the sieve defense) RBinth inning wasn't the only | that Gardner gummed things ‘offense was in the initial inning | 17°%, > n's sacrifice, with two on, sbcond was in the eighth Gorman's sacrifice, with a eonuuuccese? ! ' Stl eodumen Seed snwowccce? wlencccee-o¥- 2 SLesapiereope Oldring, rf . © | Kenworthy, 2b ... Cunningham, if .. 2) cusnecuoa’t! suenecs | emmmnn nen 3] ewcwnn oBatied for Love in clghth. Score by tmainge: Vernon Hite . Seattle . Mite . Summary ‘iti ‘ 1 ‘4 ? Struck out—Dy Gardner 4, Bases on balle—Off Gardner by Love 2 the game was in progress, No/4 off Love 2 Two-base hit Bates, Gorman. ile: Hannah, High. Sacrifice hite—Ed¢ington, Gorman 2, Baten Stolen basee—smith. French, Innings pitched—By Love 7, 4, bite ¢, at bat 24 Rune Credit vietory to Deti. 1:55, Umpires—Casey and Phyle, MORAN GETS THE BULL DANVILLE, Ky. May @—Coach *| Charley Moran is to get a Shorthorn bull he couldn't buy for signing to return to coach liggle Centre college's eleven this fall. Guy Hundley, & wealthy cattieman, will ship the bull to Horse Cave, Ky., im- mediately. QUINN IS FOR SPITTER NEW YORK, May 6.—Pitcher Jack Quinn of the Yankees can find @ lot of reasons why the spitball is not a freak delivery lieve any spifball pitcher ts invinel- ble, Quinn uses the moist delivery. over there ahead of him. opened Seattle’s half of ke third with a single and Lane him at second. Wisterzil and then Bates tore a double jo right field that Edington nearly but lost the ball in fall- Lane scored from first on this , Feaching home safely when bungled the relay, Oldring with a single to right, scor- the next two innings both Gard- and “Slim” Love, pitching for lernon, bore down and there was no nent more than a couple of climbing the fence and arriving B the right field stands safely. LOOK OVER COLLEGIAN PHILADELPHIA, May 6.—Three big league scouts are after Bill Mar. shall’s signature, Bill is the William ‘Wisterzil opened with a/and Mary college star pitcher. He fle and wen to second on Bates’ | is «ix feet two inches tall and welghs fic Kenworthy came thru | 190 a lusty single to left and Tex home. «Beattie went into the lead in the BAD BREAKS AT HOME PITTSBURG, May 6.—Jack Perry, Pittsburg welterweight, seema to be without honor Perry fights poorly in Pittsburg rings and ia a sensation on foreign soll, 7D Beattie pulled out of a hole in the ?th inning when Smith and ch singled, French's bunt rolling m Gardner and Kenworthy, touching the ball. Gorman them up with a sacrific# and) h was purposely walked. Here | was sent up to hit for Slim| and be popped wo Bates an TNE NOT GOING, en J IM! ! and held Seattle in check, while| “I can’t teN you how much I ap- Gardner and company were|Preciate your invitation—but it's ing the game to them in the| Just no use. I don’t enjoy meeting | frame. people under the circumstances and| I mustn't go where I'll shame my ‘The Geattle team’s Infield shows! friends. The poet was right when ‘well at times, but it certainly | he said, ‘It's H— to be poor.” That full of holes, there's no use trying | fuy knew me and knew my ward kid about it. More speed is needed| robe. Just look at me, I have it ind second base, and the pitcher |on—all of it.” catcher must work together bet-| “Don't worry, we'll count on you There's no rules in this league | anyway. inst a catcher yelling at the| You have the time, ie where to make the play|the credit to replenish your ward a this is necessary. ell went to the hill for the vis- Physical | robe right away and you have the om , which every player makes at| pick of the best looking suits and fie are excusable, but there is ab-| overcoats at rock-bottom prices and no excuse for the mental|all the time you want to pay. Do on the part of the Seattle team | not despair—there ts hope for you cost us the game yesterda 4 I'll tell the world you're geing.” Their store is on Second ave., be CHAS. SCHWARTZ tween Madison’ and Spring, 207 Rialto building, over the Pig’n Optometrist and Mfg. Optician shes Pox nen Vitted | Whistle Advertisement. ecencescees™ * | Piteeyare ; 24} has dealt strangely with the baseball He doesn't be | in his home town. | Why not go to Cherry's?| the reason and| Considered one of the smartest managers in minor league the champion Vernon Tigers, Bill, who used to be a pitcher himself, has gathered together a sweet array of hurling to take the first two games of Portiana At Osktand— eet “ar she 223 Other games postpnees om account of rain, NATIONAL LEAGUE Leat. Pet Brookiyo New York Chicago Cincinnati. Roston Phitadetphia St. Louts Pi Other games postponed on secount, of CHAMP OF STARTERS NEW YORK, May 6-—John J. Mo- Hugh, official starter of the public schools’ athletic league here, has started nearly 2,000,000 runners dur- ing his 22 years’ experience. To do this he has used about 10,000 rounds | of ammunition, Princeton’s baseball and track ath- letes are dieting at training tables REAL PAINLESS DENTISTS In order to introduce our new (whalebone) plate, which ia the lightest and strongest plate known, does not cover the roof of the mouth; you can bite corn off the |cob; guaranteed 15 years. | Whalebone set of teeth wv ‘ |, All work guaranteed for 15 years. Have impressions taken in morning and get teeth same day xamination and advice free, See Samples of Our Pilate Most of dur present patronage is recommended by our mers, whose work is still good satisfaction. Ask tomers, who have tested ur k When coming to our office b you are in the right place, ad with you. OHIO Bring Cat-Rate Dentists HARLEY and BIC DAVIDSON MOTORCYCLES HIRSCH CYCLE CO. 303 E.PIKE ST CYCLES the | early custo- | giving our cus-| COLLINS TEAM ENTERS STAR LOOP The Collins Juniors, a team mie | up of t re from the Collins p field district, has asked for the First A | HU Merchants’ franc jb division of The Stare Junior Base | ball league, and they will be admitted }to the cireuit The Collins team will play ite flrnt | game of the season Bunday at W alia | The Collins aquad will not be ered | |ited with the victories chalked up by | | the Merchants over the Rainier Athy |letic club and the Shamrox A. C.| second team. The Collins team will have to meet both of these squads later in. the season. ‘The complete schedule for Sunday follows | Stacy Bhowne vs Three Brothers Dre ne in the Chas Highland Park White ®tar Rainier Athletic elub Athletic club ve at Walla second team va Youngs | Dutldowe at Bouth Beatt Collins Juniors wa Pirates at playfield will be Arranged for the Pirates ie French Dry Ch = thru | Walls | Spelding’s | All the teams have not informed ‘The Star an to what time they have their gPounds lined up for Sunday.! The time for the games will be an nounced in Saturday's Star, MMe team managers should see to it that | this information ix turned in to The Star every Thursday before 7 p. m.| for the convenience of the other | teama in the league. le DODGERS LOSE TO AGGIES CORVALLIS, May 6—The Uni lvernity of Washington banchall lteam dropped their Gret game of | the season here yesterday against | ?the Oregon Aggios In the recond | game of their twogame series, The final score was 41. The Arties | found Harper, Washington pitcher, for 11 hits and Rabbs, Agsiq mound man, was found nine times by the} opponition A threebagger by Summer in the fifth and a twobase hit by | Duffy in the seventh were largely | [responsible for the Aggie victory | Leonard Allison, Washington | 1 | conch, was not a bit shy in voicing | bin diwapproval of the umptre's de | cinion, which In many cases were doubtful. YEP! CONNIE PROSPERS PHILADELPHIA, May 6.—Connie Mack made $300,000 out of his cellar ball club last year, IHe'll make more this season, In the first series of the Athietion against the Yanks, Connie pocketed $20,000, Yet Connie lost money on his 1914 world beaters, FATE MIXES ’EM UP SAN FRANCISCO, May 6 —Frate careers of Louis Fonseca and Morris Rath, Fonseca wasn't food enough | to break In with the Frisco Seals last lyear, Yet Rath, the man whose shoes Fonseca is filling with the Reda, got the gate from Moran and) is playing second for Frisco, | Frank Moran’s Engtish press) agents had it all framed for the Pitts. | burger to cripple Carpentier before | Dempecy was given a chance, is the time to pur- chase a good pipe— for that Fishing trip—or for that outing —a genuine imported French Bruyere with Hard Vulcanized Rubber Stems. In sizes and shapes that are sure to please. 910 Second Avenue Ave. Pike Street 1406 Fourth a Spring Cigar Co. Inc. | First Avenue | TAXI SERVICE Did you neo “MAIN 6500" flying over the city today? It was painted on the wings of the great Curtias Sea Gull flying hoat. This air Taxi is operated by the Puget Sound Airway Com- yany, with @ hangar at Madison Park, on Lake Washington If you want @ com land and sky tax! ride, #500, and we will take’ you to and from the hangar from any part of the business section of the etty. Rates, including both LAND and SKY trip are: $10.00 -$15.00 For one passenger .. For two passengers . For three passengers . .$20.00 SEATTLE TAXICAB COMPANY MAIN 6500 | Smith is a turn around bh | handed pitehing | up in these }has a hard hitting but a poor field. Al Demaree, Seattle harter, who waa in the big show at the same time } that Jimmy Smith, Seattle's new shortstop, wax with the Cincinnat! Reds, faye that Smith will make Seattle a good man, Al says that Jimmy ts a ood fieler, covers kround well and throws finely, and while he ia't much @ hitter he's a good man in the pinches and dangeroun at all times. ter—that in, he bats right handed against left the port side of the plate against right handed | Seattle in San Francisco at the end of the and fi hurling, Smith reperts to month, Smith is a very aggressive player, will be remembered as the fellow who nearly got in a fight with Eddie line of the White Box, when the Reds and were playing in the 1919 world’s neries, Smith is mld to have called Collins a couple of different kinde of names and Collins got all) wrought up about it. Since then Smith has “grown up,” but he still re tains his aggresive qualities, And if Smith is aggressive he will be worth a lot to Seattle. Seattle needs aggressive men. The gang doeant make enough noise, We mins the pep Busty Wares used to bubble over with and the aggressive style of play that made Sammy ne’s work stand out so, Itod Murphy tsn’t the same| Kod that 1 for Beattle last year, The old “Hello, hello, hello that of the most popular players that has ever performed here, is ‘The jaxe hag gone out of Murphy's work made bim or miasing. Seattle has a good ball club, a darn good club, with one or two wealnrass in the infield that ean be remedied. The gang haw speed, hitting power, pretty | good pitching, a fairly good catching staff and a good fielding outfield. | What they lack In infield defensive strength and pepper. Once they perk nts Seattle should be up there mighty near the top or no dope is : Dakland’s club will make its first bow of the local seasen at the wigwam next week. The Acorns have a powerful hitting club with such sticks as Knight, White, Brubaker, Will, Miller and Cooper in the lineup. They have mpeed, too, with Wille, Brubaker, Pinelli and Cooper ranking with the best mpeed merchants in the league, Their catching is falr with Mitze and Koehler on duty Alten and Winn, & pair of southpaws, are their best pitching bets right now, with Artlett expected to round into shape soon. Xr aune, Sebold and Kremer complete the mound corps. TIGERS AND | BROADWAY AND QUAKERS | FRANKLIN WIN PLAY TODAY jed the Queen Anne net four and Franklin had little trouble in beating The feature game of the Prep School Baseball league for thin after Ballard in the prep school matches yenterday at Woodland park. noon is the Franklin Broadway wit| war-GQue slated to be played on Lincoln play-| te a A en 6b. ae Queen Anne takes Ballard on Mer 4 pentera (2) AS, ec er field. Weat Seattle and Lincoln | Mrere (@ A.) beat Lewis (i), Doubles matches—Marion and Woods | The feature game of the afternoon! (1) beat Van der Las and Tanser (Q should be a close dontest, Franklin | 4.), ©-%, ¢-3; Kivers and Sanford (Q. A) Oren and Zeizick (Bh), ‘6, Vreakiin-Nallard heemLivengood (F.) Hroadway-Queen Anse field. ner (QA), 2 play at Miawatha playfield, ing team. Broadway does not excel in either branch of the game, but are conceded a slight favorite to win over the Quakers Queen Anne and Lincoln should have little trouble winning the other Ntowta. JONES IS TECH JUNIOR ATLANTA, Ga, May 6—Dobby | Jones, who has received special leave | Singles m Lighttoot | deat Wittide (.) beat Campbell (F) bent Cameron (2), Doubles matches—Livengood snd Men- riot (F.) beat Lightfoot and Williams DB), $6, 6-2; Shaw and Campbell = Ky noite’ nd Cameron (B,), | | ot absence from Georgia Tech to! | play golf in England, is a junior in | the mechanical engineering depart.’ ment, He had to do a let of “bon- tng” tn order to get the leave. Renny Boynton, Willlams college gridiron star, is also a diamond tuminary. ———*» Any 10-year-old boy can tell you what to do when your business tn- / terferes with baseball. | | STUDY WITH AN-EXPERT Halliagnes eysllege |. MADE-TO-ORDER SUIT FRIDAY, MAY 6, 1921. The Scenic Beauties of the Pacific Northwest Are Unsurpassed Tell Your Eastern Friends INDIA FABRIC NON-SKID CASINGS Guaranteed 8,000 and 10,000 Miles Factory List $22.95 27.15 36.95 39.40 42.10 44.20 45.85 56.45 Sine 20x3 - 30x3% . 32x3% a1x4 ‘3ox4 2x4 Mx4 D4x4% 35x4% 58.90 35x5 70.35 ‘Why take chances on in- fertor tires when you can get India, “America's Best,” at these prices? 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Come and examine our equipment for the safekeep- ing of bonds and other valu- able papers, Entrance corner Second ave, at Pike st, PEOPLES SAVINGS BANK GABARDINES, qualities, silk trimmed and _ full mination to give Seattle Men and Young Men the best clothes values in America. Tailored Ready 2-Pants Suits Special Saturday Feature Display at $35 Other Two-Pants Suits at $25 to $45 all wool and cravenetted, and Raglan shoulders, Colors, Tan and Blue, merge ACERT See Our Windows in extra fine belted. Regular Tailored Ready Co. 1221-Third Ave ‘COR UNIVERSITY: 401 TO 407 PIKE STREET ‘Oedsge e8> ocey