The Seattle Star Newspaper, May 13, 1921, Page 16

PAGE 16 FRANCIS DUE TO T'S about time that Manager Kenworthy etart «youn Ray Francis on the mound. The youthful port has been finishing up games in grand nape, and has been showing a lot of stuff. He looked — partiew: farly good aguinst the Oak showed a good, fast ball, a fine hook hd a swell change of pace. His one failing in the past has ‘been a wild Streak, but ntrol hay been qood lately Joe Dailey has been having a hard time getting by since the team came home, being rapped off the mound three times and his other start. | Joo should ime, but Francis has been showing more stuff ‘and is entitled (o start a game, which Would leave Dailey for reliet work until he “finds him» ain Southpaws are going~ fm the league so far thi Fittery of Sacramento, Jeague leader, is a portsi hurling great ball, A land; Schorr, of Seatt! of San Francisco, are sider che his ¢ well season, Paul the present r, and is . of Oak and O'Doul considered | and they're all pitching sweet ball, CUNNINGHAM IS GOING GREAT | Right now Billy Cunningham ts Playing the finest brand of baseball that he has shown since he came to Beattie, a few years back. For the first time in, his Seattle sojourn, WI! Ham is hitting the ball hard in the pinches. And Bill is playing a great Same in the field and his throwing Well, too. He has put a lot of ginger into his playing, and if he keeps it Up he can't be pulled off that left} field job by a million mules. | COMPETITION MAKES WILLIE PLAY Competition has made Cunning ham step out and play real baseball. With such extra men as Billy Lane, Rube Oldring, Roxy Middleton and Brick Eldred alj ready to do outfield duty, Cunningham haa to piny real bal) to hold his job, apd Bill is kick- ing thru with the goods, If Jimmy Smith, who ts «! ted to fill the shortstop berth for the Seat-| tle team, lives up to expectations and a@vance reports, he should just about “make” the Seattle team. Bill Stumpf simply can’t make the grade | @t shortstop. Just on the critical plays Stumpf kicks the apple all fr Mensely. Smith is due to join the lub in San Francisco about May 25. Rippe’s Cafe 202 192 213 Bir 1 amt soa 814 Northwesterss 201 182 fi7d 188 1s4 209 sea 629 49g—1063 169— 652 223— 539 180— 572 STI—1664 6431558 | 191— 574 166— 637 211— 569 —} 56a—1680 | {play on the Mercer playfield. | 3¢ the games are slated to get under “110— 628 |Play the first of the return games | this afternoon. will tangle on Columbia playfield. 180— 648 | 119— 606 119— 649 66 571 1696 Palo Cigar No. 2 161 164 191 63 165— 490 Peterson 5 Gratt ‘Three Old Birds secevees 149 156 204— 609] - 186 236 162— 664) 168 213 223— S59} Smith Wertz . O Donnell 458 604 690—1659 KN. Brooks | see 224 «172—~ 689) 216 199— Huntoon .. Clingen peel Davis . the _ taking thre from the No. 2, we the for first piace with EB. N. ) who took the odd game from the Three Old Birds ‘The Rippe’s Cafe, King D'Ore Cigar | and Palo Cigar No. 1 all took two out! of three from the Northweaterns, Power and Light and the Canterbury Candy Co. reapectively, Werte bed high score, with 225,/ Bergman had high total of 699. | COLLEGIANS | PLAY ELKS The Whitworth college of Spokane | |ed to have their battle mn the final These outbuildings on the 48-acre Matthews estate, L, 1. " d 0 among the aces of the early season, nasiums for Georges Carpenter, challenger for Jack Dempsey's heavyweight title. Carpen-|\ re if y ed will be converged into gym- tier’s United States representative, Jack Curley, has leased the entire 48 acres for the train- KELLY | AND RUTH IN GREAT RACE BY TOM OLSEN No two figures tn the baseball world are more in the public eye than | Babe Ruth of the New York Ameri cans and George Kelly of the New! York Nationals. Both men have achieved popularity @r the same rea. | son—their ability to pound out home runs, | Ruth has been fn the public eye for a longer time than Kelly, a former Victoria Northw terns leaguer. Kelly has achieved fame and is achieving it because of the| race he is putting up with Babe) Ruth for the major league home run | honors. Ruth has knocked 10 home ea | and Kelly has pounded out eight round trippera. Ruth's home run wallops have been responsible for 14 rims made by the Yankees. Kelly’s four base hits are responsible for 19 runs made by the Gianta ‘The Yankees are just clinging to the last first division place tn the American league. The Giants are sitting pretty tm third place im the National 2 Kefty’s The fact ts evident that hitting, along with that of his team mates, ts helping the Giants mor than Ruth and his teammates’ hit- ting ts the Yankees. When Bate pounded out his homers this season, there were only four men on the micks ahead of him. When Kelly made his circuit clot there were 11 Giants ahead of him. Five of Kelly's home runs were made,on the Polo Ground In New York. Ruth mode three home runs on the Pot) Grourtis this year. Kelly and Ruth both made two at Phila- detphia, The eyes of af of the hasehan world are watching the recoris of | these two great men. All of the Northwest 4s watching with pride the work of George Kelly, a product of these parts. TOMORROW Three good ball games should be dished up when the prep ball teams | Ballard, cellar champs, play Broad. way. the league leaders. Pallard Pepped up considerable in their last game and bumped Queen Anne out of first place. Franklin and Lincoln The Quakers won the last time that | these two teams met. Queen Anne and West Seattle wil! all way at 3:30, | MISS STIRLING MEETS CHAMP LONDON. May 13—Minw Alexa Stirling, “America's hope for the women's golf championship, will face a titanic task in the very first round | of the championship at Turnberry Scotland, starting May 20, The American girl was paired with Miss Cecil Leitch, the British cham. pion, for the first round in the draw today. The two famous stars were expect | 8 of the draw will | at the start “STUDY Wm AN EXPERT | HallBisnes@lege The Kavanagh Hat $3.50 TWO STORES First and Madison First and Union, round, but the fa put one of them o [ Take lore Lassous | STEVENS’ WA", If you value tim: | will play the Bremerton Elks Satur: || day and Sunday at Athletic park in| Bremerton. The collegians are said to have a strong team and there is) much interest in the contest at the navy yard city. | | | Danced in leading places | of New York City. T > LEY: DAVIDSON MOTORCYCLESH and BICYCLES NIRSCH CYCLE CO; 3203 €.PIKE ST. jing period. The site is surrounded by beautiful estates owned by New York mitkonaires. | Here’s the How, When and Where of Ruth’s and Kelly’s Homers “BARE” RUTH Date April 16 April April April April 25 May 2 May 6 May 7 May 10 May 12 z s Pole Philadetp’ Philadelpl Boston Detrott Detroit Seanacsun Polo grounds Washington Washington (New York Americans) Place grounds Pole grounds Pitcher Harris Ruase ll Moore Rommel!) Johnson Jones Frickson Johnson Middieton Dause Mon on Base hia hia GEORGE KELLY (New York Nationals) April April April April April 27 April 30 May 3 May 13 MARATHON | CHAMP STICKS TO PLUMBING NEWARK, N. J, May 13.—Frank Zuna, new record holder of the 26 mile marathon, is back fizing pipes and boilers and training to run cain ry is au 22 Philadelp! Ebbetur « fauna never misses @ day at his plumbing job except when away running marathons. The champion runner was born tn | Newark. He learned the plumbing | business at Summit, N, J, 15 miles from here. Those 15 miles between Summit and Newark. made him @ great run- ner. Zana used to run back and forth to work, rain, shine or snow, STICKS TO PLUMBING “I'll stick to the plumbing trade,” says Zana “There's nothing rema‘cable about me being able to run 25 miles faster than anybody else. “I've trained a long time. “1 don't drink or amoke. ally in bed by 9 o'clock. running eeven years. “I run 15 miles twice a week when training to run in a marathon.” Zuna recently won the Boston marathon, setting a new record time for the 25-mile race with 2/hours 18) minttes 67 3-5 seconds. ‘The Newark boy had his heart ret on winning the marathon in the Olymple games but was {iladvined by coaches en route across and was unable to enter, ‘ORES: YLE Zuna leads a very Rohemian life. | He never wears a collar_or tie, His running coach, Harry Coates 4 that Zuna has never talk words about running tn the seven years he's been training him. He follows instructions to the letter. | His trophy case is the floor under. | neath his bed where bis numerous prizes, won in marathons, are stored, | During the war he was a cook in the 27th division, He won the A. EB. F. cross-country | championship and also the marathon from Versailles to Paris, Just now Zuna ts training to run in the marathon race from Windsor Castle to Shepherd's Bay, London, In June. He is 27, weighs 150 and ts 5 fect | 10 inches tall. I'm uso- I've been | | } | | | | Mails are jnmmed with letters re- | questing tickets to the Demp.Carp show. There's only room for r 50,000. 1221-Third Ave "COR. UNIVERSITY: Philadelphia Polo grounds Polo grounds Polo grounds Polo grounds Petts Meadows Hubbell Causey Mitchell Fillingim hia Pieia BIN Kesworthy aise biked thre wmd rome sweet hitting slapped ont three doubles and two riagies in the amen hitting two seventh, “Tune” Ariett derum’t toot the the game pitcher that he wae last year, The bays hit him freety im the first cme Tub Rpencer took @ tre hold tm the! “weventh,” and laced @ beautiful triple to center, It wae one of the hardest hit balls of the day, ‘When Wistersi! tripled on be firet trip to the piste, in the firet game, it m hix bite for him in six tripe He bit safely five times Wednesday, Jee Dalley haew’t berm fooling the enemy any. Me was cracked hard , and nearly leet the game for the locals after they gave him ao five-run lead. Oaktand esed four pitchers in the enc- ond game, but they all loked alike to the home forces, Fonus Mitze argued se strenvewsty hed ball In the second game enough baseball for ape day It looks tike Alten, tha prize southpaw of the Onks, will mount the bill for the visitors today, with Ernie Schorr, Sentile southpaw ace, due to piteh for the home talent. The enemy got but five h Jeary in the first game, but mx | Oakland turned tn four double plays Acainst Septtio In the firet tite, MADE:TO-ORDER SUIT WITH EXTRA PANTS Many At This Price 304 Pike St. Eason told him he had played SEATTLE MEN REST IN FOURTH PLACE Seattle's Siwashes are resting tn of their palr of wins registered over the Oakland club yesterday at the local baseball orchard. ‘The first ttt went to the locals b 5 to 1 count, the tribe winning the frame in t fourth by bunching hits off “Buze” Arlett, good for four runs, Bob Geary hurled jacceptably for the le cals, altho he was very wild The Siwash tribe started off strong in the second game, piling up an 8 to 3 lead in the first two frames, but the visitors pounded Joe Dailey hard and Jumped into the lead in the sixth by a Sto & tly Thut those Seattle pitoher murdereré were not to be denied, and before the awful seventh was over eight tallies had seampered over and the Oaks were licked, 16 to The box scores yodel selves, Here they are First Game An it for them Onkiand— Pinelll rt .. ny | Middleton, Wister th snningham, if enrwescowe? & ee = veomary by Arie 1 | Kenworthy to Murr jto Knight fae Ji Rune responsible for ry 1. Time of game—1.40 MeGrew and Fanon | White,” te | Mites” © Kremer, p Krause, » Cather, mel! rutin, p oo... Winn, ‘ Kearns Kophier, @ ‘Totate | meattion~ | Middietom, rt. Wistersil, Burpy, Dalley, DP sseceene OMAring, rf coccees By Francts by Krause 1, by Shultie 1 Masee balle—orr 2 Kremer 2, off ®hiltis Cunningham, Wille, Three base “hit—itper Stumpt Deuble play—Prancte | teretl to Mates Racrifice hite— Spencer, Mita, Krause, Ptolen base Kenworthy, Pinetit Hit by pitched ball —<Wisterst) by Winn. Wid pitch Fran |i ings pltched——Iy Kremer fene 6 bite 6 ot bat 6 out with 3 on pase; by Krause 1%, rune & bite 8 at Yet T; by Datley 8\, rune 7, mage 9, at [bet 16; by Hbultie « plus, rene #, bite charge detent Kremer Dailey H DETROIT, May 13.— Rabe" Ruth pounded out his tenth home run of the season here yesterday with Detroit. The four-baser was mado off of Dauna. BASEBALL TODAY GAME CALLED 2:45 Oakland vs. Seattle Take Fourth Avenue Cars The Wellington A Pipe that needs no introduction to the critical pipe smoker. cool, clean, dry smoke. seven days the smoker has a choice of a large assortment for ‘ 75c and $1.00 Take the hint and secure yours early. A fresh shipment of Charles 707 First Ava the Great arrives weekly. WHY PAY MORE? Quazt Cans 2 Quart Cons 1,00 ALL LEADING BRANDS BUY DIRECT FROM HEADQUARTERS Pacific Bottlers Supply Co. MAL AND SYRUP OTHER SUPPLIES the first division today as the result | | | } | FORTUNE *! |nchooling of youngsters of morp-| DUNN DEVELOPS GREAT PLAYERS ALTIMORE, May 12. Dunn, more Ortole', bous, like Con. nit Mack, of the Athietion, is a otar developer of young ball! players, Te has ment up some of the mont brilliant performers the! diamond game has known, The average fan would naturally | conclude that Dunn employs a wor derful scouting system, He has no| scouting system, Verse csre: The only scouta who beat the | Hort brush for promising Orioles are the | ,,1 personal friends of Dunn—men in all walks of life, Dunnie bas them} in large numbers. | “I'm always bheartng of youn players,” says Dunn, “Sometimes it ina traveling man who tips me off | SUIT NAVY to @ youngster who ‘s burning them| ANNAPOLIS, Md. May 13~Com|iron Is up to the quar sgpreg up in some #mall league or an inde-|"Pander W. A. Richardson of the U.| “If a coach can’t turn the game t team. If upon investigation |S: Naval academy, is satisfied with over to his quarterback, them he the youngster looks good, I send him |the football rules, has no team. . acontract. That's all there ie to it”) “Leave the football rules alone,”| “As for running the game by” COSTS MAJORS saye Richardson |Diare Seveed ost by corey ae “The only need for a change, and | "ON Change the jd For this mume service big Iearne|that not an immediate one, is inthe | ?'8 ball clubs spend thousands of dollars! rules regulating the forward pasa. "| “Such a change has potnts ta rage ce favor, but ft would make the “The pass is in ite early develop: They employ veteran baseball men! ment. As its scope widens it may }ePAs and detract from the tn in football men of brains—who peour the!be necessary to regulate play prop-| “The only changes woods and sandiots for youthful tal | erty, |rules needed right now are reatrio- And not always do they sue) «1 think the talk about keeping @ tions on coaches who are always cord In such measure as does the couch pff the bench away from his| protesting the officials of the game. Baltimore man, ‘ayers during a game ts wrong. | “These officials are picked by @ Jack Ie @ great believer tn ama! “A football coach can do no harm | central board agd the gdme should ana ee ag ball ‘ jon the bench, be in their hands. every encouragement to) ine Section ot leaauad aeons Gace ee = el “It is poor sportsmanship on the Against the navy can do @ © | part of coaches to complain.” youth of the city, And he watches | caching he wants to along the athe oneet rae HARPER MEETS CROSS But he Goean't agree with John) went even permit him to une a Bob Harper, Seattle lightweight, i McGraw and Fred Mitchell on the! necannone if he wishes. “The sideline perspective ts the bunk. “A man can't run @ football ma-| due to box Leach Croas, the chine from the eideline. Mitt slinger, in the main go at “Generaling team on the grid- land tonight. It’s a 10-round decision, M4., Jack alts Clevetand Washington Oakland Vernon .. ait Lake Pordand Laie vese Philadelphia Chicago w York tt iiadetphia #, ‘eshington 4, louie & AL mt Clevetana NATIONAL LEAGCTR lnm. ‘ s s Me and Agnew, Ye ore At Low Angeteo— Nacramento los Angeiee .. Press | Batteries; Kunta and Elliott; vieh and Htanage, Baldwin. R HE, | Pitta s 1 Vis ‘ Dumo. |e ba ® | Phtiadelphia «+. New York 1, #. Lows rite 2, Boston 1. B “heinnatt GRID RU s| annab; | re okiyn § q pl. cia ings. Mitchel and McOraw heve gone on record in favor of conducting | baseball classes during the forenoons when the club Is at home. “T haven't found it pays,” says Duan “It takes too much of the mana- ér’s time, To do It right one should have a man with nothing else on his mind, Then he might dincover tal-| ent now and then, “But I don't belleve the time and expense would justify such @ course in Baltimore.” George Kelly Gets His Eighth NEW YORK, May 13—George Kelly made bis sixth home run at the Polo grounds this year and the eighth of the season against St Louls here yesterday. WE HAVE RECENTLY ADDED 1,500 NEW BOXES TO OUR MODERN SAFETY DEPOSIT VAULTS. Come and examine cur equipment for the safckeep- ing of bonds and other valu- able papers. Entrance corner Second ave, at Pike st, PEOPLES SAVINGS BANK AND SKY TAXI SERVICE Did you see “MAIN 6500” flying over the city today? It was painted on the es of the great Curtiss Sea Gull f ying boat. This air Taxi ts operat by the Puget Sound Airway Com- ny, with @ hangar at Madison Par . on ‘ke Washington. If you combination of land and de, call MAIN 4500, and ke’ you to and from the hangar from any part of the business section of the city. Rates. including both LAND and SKY trip ar \ Extra Value in Clothes - The “Extra Value” is given in the high quality of our all-wool, serviceable fabrics, in the skill and care of tailoring, in cor- rectness of style and through the price advantage which comes from the fact that we are located in SEATTLE’S LOWEST - RENT RETAIL DISTRICT. Thus, besides | providing “extra value” at the particular y price you desire to pay, you also effect a very tangible economy. SUITS, OVER- COATS and RAINCOATS at from $25 to $50 are here for 75¢ wi $1.00 It assures a For the next examination and for comparison. We urge you to inspect them. You'll enjoy ‘ Custom-tailored Service Without the Annoyance of a Try-on || Shaner & Wolff “Clothes That Are Different” 916 Second Avenue, Near Madison ° Seattle —Two Big Stores— Tacoma | 307 oem Spring Cigar Co., Inc. 418 Pike St 910 Second Ave, . 1406 Fourth Ave, 55c