The Seattle Star Newspaper, August 11, 1919, Page 12

THE PAGE 12 STAR—MONDAY SL WE When Vn weew WAN ‘ = —$_$ ——————w—K—oo "2 1? TY ~ \ : f Ov Boy' W HieH T Eats are uP / tT COULD BE YE. Gops! If ( THAT AW'T THINie Of Th BIG GAS N ‘ Cost o' Lwin Has GCEseS AEE UP \WoeSE ot \T GETS Woese, NICE! BILL ‘Your DEAR WIFF N ny Goat FoR CAR FARE 13 UP Top! {LL Turn ow / \/OULD HAVE TO PAY N bi » psp f ain! EVERY THING 7 mH Gas “AK af ON Your pis Ad O : | \ ; 4 7 ; — ; ‘g END IT, f 4 ACCOUNT N , ‘ ALL males \ ° . ~ prints pion | 6 " - ” _ McCredie Says Sixteen |‘ THELONGANDSHORTOFIT | Washington ‘®eaver Pilot’ Seattle Breaks Even in Lead Forces for | State Court . fits! GamesHere’ Double Bill With Macks, _. Play Opens ; Huge Crowd Sees Gams Veterans Swing Into Action Thomas Hurls Seattle Forces to Win in First Affair | During First Day Play ee / Portland Piles Up Lead in Second Mix and Has in State Meet = j A | Trouble Beating the Local Squad; Mullen Plays | Player Limit Should Be | Kept in Force on Coast Jumps Are Too Long and Railroad Fares Too High to | Carry More Than Allotted Squad, Says Portland’s Chief; Mullen Breaks Into Seattle Lineup; Gossip { Before one of the largest Sunday crowds of the here, the Seattle Siwashes split a double bill with the Por, land Beavers here yesterday. The locals took the fir gagement to the tune of 2 to 1 and the visitors came in the second affair and annexed the mix, 6 to 3. Seattle might have won the second game, too, if quet stars started play In BY LEO H, LASSEN Sixteen players would be all the men carried on Coast league teams if Walt McCredie, pilot of the Portland club, had his way. It is a known fact that while 16 men have been declared all that a club can carry, nearly every club in the circuit is carrying more than that number. Const championships today at the Fir courts he The first matches were | duled for 10 ¢ » ntrong matches are billed for first day 1 Washington state net web thin morning a} t play. Of the veterans “Why give all the money to the railroads?” asks Walt. ion Stounet Smith peice had a elon ger Yullen had not yanked Ernie Schorr from the mo “Only seven regulars can play and there is no use of carry- againnt Casey at With two men on bases in the fifth frame, Mullen put ing a gang of substitutes around the circui } Morgan Fottretl, the California Schaller to hit for Schorr and sent Regan to the box, te Jack Wright of Spokane nd Sara Livingston, state nan champion, opens against Ma Down in California the baseball men think that the 16-player limit is a joke. Perhaps it is and then again per-| haps it isn't. One thing is certain and that is there is no use for one club in the league to restrict the number of | players they are carrying if the other clubs in the league refuse to abide by the rule. “In the majors: it is a different 3 = init " | thing,” says the big Portland leader, H Coas ‘the Jumps between towns is but al | OW t Matter of a couple hours’ train ride | | 1 and players not needed can be left lubs Stand | j at home, but they can join their ~e teams on a few hours’ notice.” | This is evident and it is for the y@ood of the league that the player ‘Mmit should be enforced land had a three-run lead in the first inning on hits and Seattle had already put over one in the fifth Sowle at the same hour had the tying runs on the paths. Schorr was p Tacoma Star Plays SSS eee. stronger every inning and there was nothing to be "Cap" Pringle, the Tacoma ster, is Qt iaw fra mmm by changing hitters, as Ernie is no cripple at the plate, © billed to meet Don Waller, the fini: “ ” '. y Well, to make a long story short, the Portland ¢ oss” MceCreds ’ ; 3 , ja pg eng Washingt ; Pa he o af t wnted a run around in the seventh and “Red” @ during the afternoon . This is Walt McCredie, the big | 8!ammed out a double and two more came over. Seattle py “Doc Speidel, the veteran star,| Seot, who will lead his forces (over two runs in the last of the inning but were meets Marshall Allen, Allen is fa-| against Seattle for the last time fter that. vored to win thin match this season. McCredie is one of | 6.2... izarstad, who used to hurl | ————— Min the Vancouver crack, the best known men in baseball. |tackles Hendricks in the later di - Fs: Koerner Willin; . to Stay In ; matcher, and Gardner, the Calife league, was on the mound for the |) ) ) fifth and seventh innings. The lo- } “SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. ) ) ) for “Vancouver in the Northwestern staged on § | “Lefty” Schroeder, who was on the | § : 2 ‘firing line for the Beavers yesterday, | en ee ‘is an army veteran. He has just re ” turned from France, where he saw = pedi Send meer glo os ; seven months’ service in the front) and the boys will be glad to get | sine. He was with the 32d division. | home again, as we have had a | | “We played a game in a shell-holed| jong session on the road.” sfleld behind the lines in the Toule ‘ isector.” says Schroeder, “and with ; nia crack, will b on the courts at 2 1 visitors. He pitched a good game nla crack, will be on Pullman Will ver os wee turday cals didn’t get a hit until the fitth|} phy Koerner has admitted ja ape Power baal | irr rice net eaten “tountea |) PR! Koerner bas sdmiam . Meauit a double in left field Quitting baseball. The finals of the meet will b In the first me, ‘Lefty’ Six weeks ago, when wo! Football Tecan cxreese wf tsa nee S| ot ce ee, ae Mine Irene ss aged in a pitchers’ battle, Port-|) which threatened to remove lal Mies 0, land scored first, running over a/} from the Seals’ lineup, he siiim rox arkins ve Wash.. State Has Big List|counter in the thirt on French's!) he had a job staked out for ii + Mre error on Cox's roller, Schroeder’s|) self and was about to quitil ¥ ) {the score tied in the fifth inning and nk of Veterans Ready for Call ants tun sn cae apie. “gince that time Si everybody all excited over the game gy aera - yo : f “ J | ret gpa ye caging y © coe. =i} has been hitting i= game ithe Heinies started to gas us from ager. may lead the Beavers again} ! Miss Wheaton va. Mrs. Greenwald eth gpg ba ane pe tind ot } ua sg hey Ba Paptacrigder phar ) and now he says he'll nevergl J a 4 2 P. M.-Richards va. Carpenter, Vur- | fector ¥. Bobler, of ashington | 0 ne ho ares’ 4 valk |) P say a } mg for a long . . a8, 1 ) continues. Rike the kind of argument the spec-| time and it wouldn't be surprising to| John McGraw always gather s)C owes Wright, Marper | 0" Lieut. Cari Diets, W. 8. C.'s new-ito fight. ‘Walsh was. mipped..at/ ftators were handing us from the see the old boy lay down the Teins|about him an aggregation of giants Sherlock Holmes Wiison, Ming '¥ @ngaged football mentors, are | the olate trying to score on the fata ptands.” | next year. But the call of the game | to make up the team known thruout | I L ‘ ? a alba oe ree to arrive before Septem psmage ker ro eee ty from| * $2 = ve wa is strong and it's nearly a sure bet the baseball world as the “Giants.” tl alien. M ‘Mine MeDon. | O™' D: 0 Madey c . ‘WARES PLAYING | that the big Gent te back tn the gene! -3fe (doeen't pick runt. Bennie 8 Loose Again {aide Head Coach Welch, at last ac| Frenea beat out a bunt in the TIGERS WIN TWI STRONG GAME next year. Seattle fans don't :now|Kauff ix about the nearest thing to|| Th comes from San Fran {/ 6 9. st STAT Mrs | count. was on the eve of his depart-/weventh and went to sccond cn} FROM SAN FRA Clyde Wares, who is holding down/the real McCredie, as he has been|a runt Muggey has had recently cteco: ‘- Soot, Pocheus va. Wt ely Y® ure from France. Thomas sacrifice. Cunningham! gan FRANCISCO, Aug. ithe second base Job with the locals, | here but twice at the head of a ball, Bennie is & feet 7 inches and weighs Hamer Cox, outfielder for the | . on football Practice being /flied to right, but right here Ware | non grabbed both games of ds playing » bangup game of ball. club this season, but they will look | 160 pounds |} Beavers, was somewhat of a | forbidden by the conference rulings, /won tho grme with « bingle over! Jounte header from the & THe was‘ picked for the™tetirement| forward to the vinits of the big fel| Hix pitchers are big, his patcherg)) Buttle to players thruout the / ho grid work will be done until Sep: |second. Neither side scored after| sonesed the series, five heap by the Oaks after playing with | low after they know him better. The | big and both infielders and outfield.) Coast league. { Maj tember 15, the date of college opening, | this tls emerge! winner. — after the home squad h the bay city team for years. Not/ fans have shown their approval of jers are big. Some of them are regu Some argued he was of Gre jor when football will start with the usu ed the firet*two juines. " only is he playing good ball in the him at the games here lar whales. Take, for mstarice, Shuf-|{ G8 parents. Other» main. | Sco eboard Sree A. ®| Dawson and W. Mitchell il field, but he is also hitting the old) “Baseball is a funny game,” “Ay3 | fling Phil Douglas, late acquisition | ‘ined that he was a “wop,” | | rr ||. Bohler says the lack of a punter Hag | Prereionsa enid i 09 onion right between the eyes. His| McCredie, “I've been at it @ long|via the Cub route. Phil stands & fect ) While still others declared they {|g iy giving mo alarm, for both Weich MEY beg cece Esso Paver me plow in the first game yesterday | time now and have just about earned | 4% inches and weighs close to a) oy — Cox speaking French | eral aids = veg t bree mayo ina ar . : 14 innings to win when thal e@pelled ruin for the visitors. | my service stripes. But aa for my | The ere is Fred Toney, a mere ( J°* ow. { . - {Hne, and showd de adi » Geverop , 2 r i = . quitting the game, I can’t say now samba: ‘ota 6 feet 2 incertae { _ Det Crespi, Solon hurler, who | wom, ta Pet-| punter from the raw material on He 3 py Pisano oss “9 ore GETS It's gotng to be a hard job t quit! weighing 210. Frank Snyder, catcher isn't given much to conversa | #1 4 pe hand. Rader, ° een GAME | the diamond.” |is another child with his 6 feet 1 inch |) pg woes on s to = eld ) Pr ‘ ester ee cae ag" son | Sahtwoder > } $|gan Franciaco . i At vm a les in Sacramento a short time age » expected th return are pte Di aie : $ paral hei ee yg a Dl MO) and settled the whole amsulaa Hanley, half and quarter; Roy Han- |“! = Fk Rage aad taverdis Coad aa j | s s Passing Cox, who was play. ley. end; Lloyd Gillis, fullback; Mike Totals . RE age che A te . } i There are several other 6foaters|) ine right field, Creapl uttered Moran, guard; Fred Glover, half.| Seattie— ABR. H. PO. A. BI n | OVER MAYS jin the crowd, but they don’t welsh |) some italian lingo not of a com- back; Ray Loomis, end; Walter Her-|Gunninaham, ef .. 3 0 9 1 @ 8 see i } |more than 180 or 190, and they're || Oinentary. sort Ave i reid, tackle; Bert Brooks, tackle; | watsn 4 ee ee eo bs vine eng sisuiieee t BALL CASE oie Sethe ane } “What did you say asked n 4 E Fred Hamilton, tackle; Rau Sehneb- | Com 2 9 1 0 0 8 ts a oe been hitting. While Charley NEW YORK, Aug. 11.—Charles moar pote 4 wie leg ted heavy ) Cox, as he tore after Crespi. ae ly — - rl ne ae Ar. | * $8 8nd 2 fe ee ch didn’t get any hits, he hit the |. Comiskey, president of the Chi-/ Weight, would be a kid in the Giant ) ‘The mystery was solved. tte and Schalk ;- Shaw lwart, guard: Arthur Lyons, 1, pees oo phases | ball hard every time up and |cago American league club, and Tenks. The outht looks like ¢ of . rrity ‘4; Carl King, guard Pe Re Fs gs 7% NE ceeiicas te choad’ | |Seny preaet wcaaee a the Dee thove old fashioned football machines | “77777 a Thomas. a were Bate 2 be ee | ton club, today wefe expected to be | from Notre Dame. } ; paves ee =r mam | Mulien, 1b TD tech alan veg 4 Ci DOUBLE BILL | the only club owners to respond to| Just why Mugmsy picks on the big. on “matching ‘em" up, But when |; "ee 7) on G 4 OYUN, } diglile 4 aero “| toe x LES, Aug. 1 4 HERE TODAY | the call of Col. Jacob Ruppert, prest-|geat players in baseball is not quite Bennie Kauff came along he just a5 oe ‘ VAKHYNO hd} *tettina Sik trarpay teed s)he ‘dropped the Seng 7 hag seni ~~ ar | eae Lgl New cgay bs ~ an ar eg favor be o couldn't help seeing the little Fed ‘a “ h veouniythy ida by fnninge: e000 e 0-1 (Angels because of inate 7 on the jot this afternoon when! meeting to discuss the status of Carl lows, but when they say “big fe ” ' -4 be ate af f Y ° ° “116 they tangle in a double bill with the| Mays, pitcher, recently purchased by lows they mean those weighing °T*! Bennie made too much noise yi) af 7 be oT IV Y Y oeo01010° | Sohne. the mound for the! Biwashes. The first game gets under! New York. Mays was suspended by from 165 to 190. with his old home run bat Philadephia... a6 8S Summary: ruck out—Hy Thomas ¢.|team. The final score wag . a y St. Louis , a3 oe 389 by SeM@oeder 4 Bases on balle—Off|with the home team winner Way at 2 p.m. “Red” Oldham will President Ban Johnson immediately | Probably Muggsy got stuck on a! Anyhow, the policy isn’t a bad one Y, AT UT) Yy Schroeder 2. Two-base hite—Compton, | g ‘ = e P afternoon the visitors came be on the mound for Portland in one, after the purchase, but has worked | hatch of big fellows ag the start and If you think so look over the records| CINCINNATI, Aug. 11 a Farmer Double plays—French to Wares Iked off with the tilt, 6 to Of the games, with Penner hurling|in two games, due to an injunction |in order not to make the team look |for the past decade or two and you'll Philadelphia oyu 3 SEBALL SCHEDULE to Mullen 2. Sacrifice hite—-Wares eo be uh 4 the other half of the bill. Bigbee| procured by Ruppert to prevent! ike q Mutt and Jeff outfit he kept find th ete there or thevenbouts: | “persis: ‘icssacwa ‘aaa’ Trasssene; | National League ig eres ood Peomderndl cesar and Reiger should pitch for Seattle, Johnson from interfering with the | - _ ean iy —|Ring and Wingo, Thirteen innings. Pittsburg at Brooklyn, clear. Time @ieae peeeess, altho Mullen would make no an- | hurler i a X i ra Philadelphi at Cincinnati, clear, ey and Tasman. | Battersea: Jiemen fhouncement yesterday. ichnaen was Por Bsoat =e he RLEM, Aug. ti @ % ts 6] Only eames echetuled | Second Game jott Bohultx aad Boel PORTLAND GOING STRONG, came, he said, in an attempt to de PS belek Sen Paes American League AB. RH. PO. 4 E-| afternoon score— RE SAYS McCRED! feat the injunction asked by New Mitchell and M. Wheat Detroit at Philadelphia, clear, 4 6 © 1 3 0)Oakland .........+4 ; 5 4 “Portland will hold its own in | York club when it comes up tomor TOWN xy RRA nn x,| Cleveland at New York, clear. 2 2 2.19 1 C|Los Angeles . 2? the Coast league with any of the | row for argument = af CAS 1 > 6 YOM] St: Louis at Boston, cear. too 1 4 og. Batteries: Gearin and Mites, a -—-—— ———— LEOH LASPEN Chicago : « 6] Chicago at Washington, clear. 4 0 1 6 + {and Bassler. x Vy = SHAN ’ 4 f Rater on Bes ton, Lubue and’ Snyder Coast League : oe & : ® -_ Span - \Y lexander and Ki Portland at Seattle (two games). + (ee ee G0 Vy We re ene BEES WIN FINAL GO_ \\ \Y \ . Roaton c. fF iin . ce 8 N02 | < a5 - { 2 2 WATCHING THE SCOREBOARD AB. R. HPO. A. E FROM SOLON 0 Sar vi} \ Batter and Wilson; Sher Yesterday's he: Have ibe «0 8 2 © 6] gacRAMEN' ut 3 \ | X ard \ ly aeantterien: i m j erday's hero: Dave Robert . 08 3° 68] BAGRAMENTO, Am N . son. The former Giant. outfielder ete | Sling the ball into right feld S ANT \ N Yuu Tennis fans of th uid have a treat this week when hefted a shot over the rightfield ‘6 6 1 © ¢|two men on the paths, Game C) \\ the cream 0! Ne et players meet in Seattle to deci FOURNIER AND |fence at Chicago and ¢ 1 the | Knight ib T gd. 9] Salt Lake hurler, woo Sai \\ es - ceteant Se \ A\ the Washington state titles. Sara Livingstone, who has estab: New Yorkers for the Cubs, 2 to 0. | Yanan: ©: + 0 6 6 6s) 6¢| here yesterday and Salt Lake lished herself as peer of the women players of the Northwest, will HELD BATTLE - halo gie 2 0 © 3 3 4) Off with the the ‘same Harstad who pitched for Vancouver, again be in action on the Firloch courts, Her play year in and year his ackice th Wraales amare thee lancer’ : 6 G8 kB dees the teeere One “sitnewed "yerterday's, double Merthoustne tease © seeps et| Gus Ie’ the: game steady game eul.¢ much OVER VERDICT | icotss anette victory the Sens | ¢ 9 9 890 Glas 2 to 1. Piercy pltehel Dit, About 8,000 fans crowded the He had a trial with Cleve: by watching her in actio It is t t two ators biting the dust i to 0, in aye $ 3 8) ball with the exception of ti stands. wu California players were able to make the trip north this year LOS ANGELES, Aug. 11.—"Red"| 12 innings. ’ ae etitee © © 6 ond frame when the visitort Sica Maen, the Portiand younsster | | for the meet. Fottrell and Gardner, the two southerners who did feld, veteran umpire, was today pro: | te — ~— —| their runs dno ie playing second base for the vis-| Pete Lapan has perked up in his work make the trip to Seattle, are strong representatives of the c paring to tell President Baum all! sreatncote murfed a ee 37120 11 The score— eel Las be car's hit ot all. He struck |crsched cet s nice blow in young player ix to be encouraged and the West training i Angel firet baseman, which was | DIse* Were . aves 6,/ Sacramento . out inres times in the two games yea-| yesterday. Harstad stru weld: : a et pia. hia “ went Legge eo a ms Avs event of yesterday's ball gay sha ‘ HINER Ber ih armed ks aso pn on @ curve ball In the cen developed here, it is hoped that » jay we may pul a ca | game. ‘i . *| Byler; Piercy « ys 30 a Fete singled in dis leet trip |< Gimate Toe. the matibaal Isbeors oi the fold. 1h to ten. the young |” th tha-wiangtime, dold sepiees tol The Pirates Invaded the Fiat- | Struck out—-hy Schorr 3 . — Seatie kts ‘Sitio vane ators eater, the big Portiané out players that this alone can be accomplished. make any statement, However, a| bush baillwick of the Dodgers mA py oy, The Reds seam) bay Sap tora pinch bit "in the first nd his batting eye yeaterda cauliflower ear and sundry blemishes | ®O4 massacred them, 3 to 1. wire with another, 3 to? game, Murphy is playing nice Hie With the local semi-pro baseball season nearing its close, it is on the nose and mouth seemed to ins}, the final count over the ey cee ee ennee Release Bite | aslo f ee up to the managers of the various teams to send in word whether | dicate some one had hit him Carl Mays served an underhand in a wild pitch chasing ee ti i ree or not they want to stage a series to decide the city titl | no affair oecucred when Four-|Junetion on the Indians, whipping ning marker in the 13th Oscar Harstad, who pitched the visitors year. Manager Kellison, of Spaldings, will arrange the ¢ nier muttered about a close decision, | "em for the Yaykees, who pasted _ to @ win in the second game, Is the | | for the championship play if the team managers can get together, Held ordered him from the field and | ‘e ball for 11 run: Sate arke Your Patronage Appreciated | Suggestions for the series should be sent to The Star or to Man- the fight was ¢ Police and play ‘ an@ Toman r ager Kellison, of Spaldings ara ateemkhe toweed Ces and ef the "ROUND COAST BASES Pay Checks THE SPORTING GOODS STORE | ts : . first round Yesterday's winners—Vernon (two), TORREY & SEARS | That Seattle fans are still behind the Seattle baseball squad | —_ ESAT I Los Angeles, Oakland, Seattle, Port ERS See reve ores Se. comngnee see She was proved again beyond a doubt yesterday when the stands held 10 PLAY WITH CANTON land, Salt Lake phn: oeieine /YOUNGST BILLIARD PARLOR close to 7,500 fans, Seattle promises to be the best baseball town | f 1430 Sed, Corner rd and ke . yy Jimmy Walsh made a pretty running in the league. It is up to the owners of the club to step out now CHICAGO, Aug. 11.—Joe Guyon, | | TO HAVE NET Launch Oousiee 9, Card 2 Who Said Big Al catch of Mader's blow to left in. the and start building for next season, because it is as plain as the famous Indian halfback star, on the Home run—Fournler (Angels). Veunteln Drinks, M. 98 A fli not de Georgia ‘Tech eleven for thrée years I ION _ Bass? | first game high cost of living that the team’ as it now stands wi - ? | for next year, e|! signed a contract to play football The Seals dropped both games of Jack Knight must have thought he was OAKLAND, Cal, Aug. 11.—Tennis OAST 1.eaG08 with the Canton professional team, | Sunday's program to th PACIFIC Well, if you catch any of un évigter is: the five game, when’ Ae f 14ne 1917, The|0 and 8 to Ko ° racquets and balls have been issued Athletic flew out times | Willie Meehan, the California heavyweight, has been si OEONAT GrReamnG ne» if : > : sOerners Juggling in ali play-grounds of Oakland f ALL ee ve av > M +4 | ten me hed by J Thorpe. e@ afternoon ca e le e Tig i ye gettes anc ‘or them this week we have 3 iS 1 paras tev eee SO to fight Ole Anderson in the main event of the Arena smoker, | {°4™ Will be coached by Jim Thorpe, | the afternoon kame let the ‘Tigers | ti. purpose of teaching the young. BASEB Gur peldes placed on the | _,Rader mady two pretty plays | on| to be staged here by the Northwest Athlellc club on Aug ped veteran Carlisle star scare tly Mnning run in the 1th in-| vtoryto play tennis, The Oakland SEATTLE VS, RORTEAND two largest ones, Me teutee celdhing Canpingham. and achorr core Clay Hite, All well and good, providing that Meehan [= recreation department has launched TODAY, 3.0 0p a Ze | et tiret base on nitty throws | beats “Fat” La Rue, the Oakland heavyweight, when they meet TACOMAN DIES | a campaign to teach every boy and Sunday Game eae A ta Heddon's Casting | Wednesday night in the Bay Cit a Rue is no slouch at the TACOMA, Aug. 11.—Emil Schock A single by Pitcher Dale won | ciri in the city, and it is meeting Take Four yaa Uilh.one of thove Taft's 1. gale ane pa | game and is given an ever t the Golden Gate boy, Jone of the athlelic brothers of the| fF the Bees over the Senators, {with great results. Special classes Sampson Bass Lines are | Lapan in the | If Mee ) is beaten Wednesday, the Jerson Meehan bout is Schock family, died here at his home| * t@ 1 he Bees took the series, r eld each week, and some of the the prizes. 1. aad ee ties oe from the | just about knocked for a goal. Jafter having been stricken with apo-| 4 t | best players around the Bay City dis- ‘ FS | . | plexs In th 8 he was | |trict are showing the little ones how _—_ / ~~: Jimmy Clark, team-mate of Charley - It is up to the Coast league pires to speed up the games, | identified with all kinds,| Tho Angels and Oaks broke even,|it is done. New courts are being in seATT er 13 Tuc. Besliees Se. the WalKersiy, wed at. the Too much Lime is taken in changing the squads at the end of the being particularly a good boxer and | the Angels taking the morning game, erected on every available space et | rind and Dae raxore 1 P gam rday. Jimmy hurled for the nnings and the umpires stand for too much wranglin 7 track He was a twin brother|9 to 2, ‘The Oak 4 bap edge omns Varsity, He played with Vancouver, in gc over de rack man as a twin brother he Oaks annexed the aft-| ground, and the campaig yall fine } SECOND AVE, Bo ction ‘il cisions, The amex here yesterday vs gpehinnty eg r ern league, for aever » dead enough without of Art Schock® the popular boxing |ernoon match, 5 to 2. ‘The series {carried on thruout the entire ye one THE SOACTING Gans. straps | seasons, being dragged out longer than necessary. referee of Tacoma went to the Angels, 4 to 3 according to present plans > DING th Ave: A