The Seattle Star Newspaper, May 10, 1920, Page 16

ce Ra Se eel Ele Bk EB ie BS | | *LOSE NINESTRAIGHT ' STARTS ON LOCAL LOT; ON ROAD TRIP BY LEO H. LASSEN i Ho! Hum! 4 : Seattle lost its ninth straight game yesterday, dropping the sixth tilt of the series to the Portland Beavers on the local real estate by a 6 to 0 score. The detailed account of| the daily murder will be found directly to the right. About 6,000 of the faithTut sat in on yesterday's disaster | and Seattle’s aggregation put up a brand of baseball that) made even the faithful moan. For a while the locals played real baseball, but then class started to tell, and the ninth| straight defeat of the locals was stamped in the record) books. Five errors by the opposition, tell the story. Something has to be done, ing about bad luck, injuries and oth: er allbis for defeat doesn't bring any wins for the home team, The squad |has won just four games out of 18 | starts on the home field. Bad luck won't lose that many—that’s a cinch NEW PLAYERS ADDED Prexy. Klepper has put on a peevish attitude toward jase because We don't like the way the }boys have been playing ball, By a }round-about way we have learned | that he has signed up Honig, an In ternational league player, who hit fairly well last year, and Meloan, a | Western league outfielder, who was | let out by San Francisco a couple of years ago, and that Tommy Fits simmons, former Spokane shortstop, has been added to the club. Fine, if NATIONAL LEAGUE Philadelphia at Pittsbure AMERICAN LEAGU Roston it. Louls at Cleveland fielders, and we sure need outficid- | now, We're willing to help the batt club im any way possible, but when the boys don't play ball, it’s no crime to say so, and anybody who saw yester- day's battle will hardly say that we got the worst of the breaks. | THOMAS WINS | ANOTHER In passing, we notice by press dis | patches that Claude Thomas, Seat- | tle’n most dependable pitcher last jyear, shut ‘wut the San Francisco | Seals yesterday. Thomas was sold directly to the St. Louis Cardinals by the local club, and was later turned over to Low Angeles. Seattle was promised players by St Louis, but |so far has received but young Rein. hart, the hurler, who worked yester day. | Players of Thomas’ caliber were scarce last year, and are scarcer now If the local club wanted to get, rid of Thomas, it certainly could have trad. ed him for playing talent, instead of selling him, The club officers have always told jus that money is no object, and th |they wanted to build up a first-divi- sion club for Seattle.’ When the deal | was consummated we protested, and stilt do, and shall until St. Louls comes thru with the help it promised | the locals » One think remarkable about the Seattle fans iy the way they back up the team. They're with the club. It's up to the club management to step out agd remedy the lineup aa quickly jan ponsible, before they knock the | goose that's laying the golden emes | for a trip around the bases. went Into extra Innings again ‘Beat the Phillies 5 to 4. It was their ‘extra-inning game in eight days. ‘Thirty-three thousand fans ont J see the Braves shut cut the Canta, to 6. BETTING FAVORS WELIS _ LONDON, May 10.—London put @@de today on Bombardier Wells to win the heavyweight championship | of England tonight from Joe Beckett ‘Will afford you a great deal of pleasure at very small cost—not only in spending a pleasant week-end in the mountains, but in getting back and forth to work every day. You can— PAY AS YOU RIDE | LOCALS PLAY SEALS THIS WEEK The Seattle team left for San Fran cisco last night, where they play a | week's games with the Seals, and then jump to Los Angeles before com- ling home again, Harry Wolters, the regular right fielder, who haa been out of the lineup with injuries, will return to the job. He should help, if he manages to keep clear of the hos pital lists. Jack Adams, catcher, was in a unie yesterday, and may be | ready to play soon. The other clubs in the league are also shifting this week, with Oakland Jat Salt Lake City, Vernon at Sacra | mento and Portland at Los Angel BUY AN INDIAN OR DAYTON BIKE FOR THE YOUNGSTER | NEW YORK CLUB NEW YORK, y 10—Johnny Evers will appear as a coach in a Giant uniform in a few days, Mo Graw announced today, The addition of Evers to the New York ranks will not effect the status lof Christy Matthewson a» manager, McGraw says HOYT IS PRODIGY BOSTON.--Some players begin so lyoung that the fans imagine they arg old before they really are. Waite |Hoyt, who came to the Giants in | 1915, later farmed out on one of Mo |Graw’s plantations and. now back “TAFT’S TWIN Z SIX” | next September. MENOSKY WINS HOME BOSTON-—Will the Red Sox pro- duce another $125.000 beauty? Mike Is sure making a name Menosky, asquired from the Sena- for itself in tennis circles. has already won the popular favor of the beantown fans. His Bruce Hesketh stepped in yesterday with his “Twin Six” and casually remarked that it sure was giving ser- jaunty way of walking about the field and his murdering way of bat- ting makes up to some extent for the loss of Babe Ruth. ae. “ONE GOLF BODY ‘Then, t theses th MONTREAL.» One association , too, there's the : : “unstitched” tennis tall governs all golf play in the province of Quebec. This new switch in man- agement allows all clubs in the pro- vince to compete in the annual championships for the first time. June 18 is the date set for the title tournament this sprin, READING,—Joe Conlan, rookie re- eruit with the Dodgers, fanned Babe Ruth this spring. They farmed him to Reading. He learned to play at the Chicago stock yards. If he had stuck with Brooklyn untib they play- ed in Chicago his friends had planned to present him with a big diamond that is also making a rec- ord for itself, the regular Wright & Ditson “Cham- plonship.” Only trouble we might find with them ia that they seem to last too Jong. Ask some of the fel- playing with THE SPORTING GOODS STORE ' Portland Club the locals, coupled with 18 hits by| Yodeb | of the local club, | Voach and Hellman knocked home these players deliver, it will help cow runs, won the game fro | Tatrcen tek ta the ninth, with | siderably @ouble, two singles a sacrifice Honlg and Meloan are both out ers, with the way the team lines up| EVERS TO COACH |: | with the Red Sox, will not be 21 until | Wett Itt ADT Took 4 FEW ODD DRINKS LAST Ti § Yoo TAST Nian HAN WR ON 4 LAMP POST SINGIN’ “ITS & LONG WAY To TIPPERARY B. C. D. Rudd, famous “Anchor man” of the Oxford-Cambridge relay team that won relay at the recent Pennsylvania carnival,*is being picked by eastern track experts as lower Ted Meredith’s world’s record of 1:521% in the half mile. relay meet in 1:54.2-5 and wasn’t pressed. He finished 100 yards in front of his nea tors. Rudd is from South Africa and will compete under England’s colors at the Olympi Tailored Ready Trim Walla Walla Juniors ‘CHAMPIONS CARPENTIER IN ACTION SET Wis WHOLE BODY BtWnD wis Purtcnes HE BOXES Cran. | mt Tors Y Fanton | ity Oube ry Valle} u inier Valley j OF THE WAY, Velix Cheb Akt untore Madison Fark Bpartan Athiet! Columbii nated Walla W: Star league em | Tailored Ready duplicate the we ) Ms RIGHT HAND ® 1S BETTER THAN DEMPSEY — BENDS VERY Low strongest team AND HITS FROM ALL ANGLES BVT 1s Always Covers up! and costly err team, were res | Walla made h BARS FAN; _ PREXY IS ATTACKED SAN FRANCISCO, May 10—Wil Nam H. McCarthy, president of the Pacific Coast Baseball league, de clared he will obtain a warrant today charging assault for the arrest of| Roy Hurlbut, part owner of the Co- lonial Soctal club. ancks, Walla Walia that probably when they sta the box. | two their counters BEAVERS 6, SIWASHES 0 Bunched hits tn three innings cost Seattle ita ninth straight game yee | Willis ptiched | SEVENTH IN Btue safe on Bohne’s error, Blue je second and Wistersil crashed the pfll over second counting Blue. Siglin singled. Wistersil was thrown out at the plate on Schaller’s roller to Murphy. Baldwin threw into the dirt at third, trying to catch Siglin, and Paddy scored EIGHTH INNING Cox safe on Hartford's error, and Koehler followed with a single. Cox tacked McCarthy in Geary st. Inst} night while the latter was escorting | & young woman to the St. Francis hotel for dinner. ’ McCarthy was knocked ‘to the street, witnenses said, and his ameai) ant was about to strike him again ginbotham. Georgetown |the Rainier Val was trapped off of second by Reinhart, Koehler taking second. Spranger | when @ policeman interfered. South Park Sunday, by a 18 to 4 spanked the ball for one base counting Koehler, Sutherland hit to left and| McCarthy said ge had his hands in| "Of ‘The heavy hitting of the win- Kopp threw the ball hame in time to catch Spranger at the plate but| hin pockets when he was hit pool qaused the downfall of the Baldwin dropped the throw “While I was washing the blood off yo ep og em, <2 | Portiang— =» AB Rt A 8 # 10 414] my face and clothing Hurlbut walked | ,, The score : Bive, i> ee Se ae 12-485] away with the policeman,” eaid Mc-|Jeorsetowns.. ....... 13° 16 4 403 4 uu moe we 5 [Rainier Valley Heights 4 7 6 ' i i 5 . ‘ ul a63 | Carthy. I will swear out a warreat The batteries—Kraut and Weston, +3 0 3 ® — for his arrest.” ‘ on; N Me a. | we 8 fe Meee ee ee Se ees Goering of Burtet; Chartes | 70880": Nisra and McDonald, is re oy ae ee ae ee “ 6 6|Schwarts, a restaurant owner, and! one Aiki Junior: th Kingdon. » ee toiph a ay; Toney, | Martin Breslauer, a salesman, came! rourne Auine’ trom the Coltrane jutherland, p .... ntere and Snyder “ 3 4 yesterday as an aftermath to the re-| siickers at Columbia playfield by an Totals eu 16 1| CHICAGO, May 10 Rn leano last week of Pitchers Tom Bea-|s ¢, 7 count, in 10 innings. There Pe ee “ 7% ee oo Smith of the San/ way plenty of hitting thruout the Kopp, if ce ew ore 8 ama, Meador rancisco club. game, The Slickers tied the score | Hokie. a» 6 9 8 1 § t]and Behmidt; Martin, Malley, Ca sacar orapsa anata by counting two runs in the ninth aeuey, ib ‘ 4 4 | H cree. 9 inning, but lost in the next frame, Kenworthy, ff ...2 9 @ 9 1 0 - 5 Boawns 3 8 $$ 1 Sl en room marie on om a |M’KELVEY IS HIGH |when a double, a stolen base and an Nixon, cf wld 8 8 2 6 Oleinctnnatt Pip Be infield hit spilled the beans. Se a ©" "3) GUN IN KENT SHOOT !2sia mit sp mS Reinbary p sss, 8 @ 1 9 2 0) Matterien: Hiuether and Wings; Doak Shooting 25 straight, C MelAl-| aise Senden ee - jaines and Cl . Juniors .....++ ry pension vey, Beattie shooter, won the A. T. A.| Columbia Slickers t te € trophy at the registered shoot of the| The batteries —Listman and Duffy; Northwest Trapshooters’ league tour-| Mohler and Burns ney at Kent Sunday. At the end of the regular program McKelvey was tied with J. B. Lewis and Dr, C. L. Templeton, also of Seattle, with 118 i ‘Tragrenser. and Kruse Ten Innings. |trouble defeati letic club at W Double plays Won, Loat. among the professionals with 116. fan Francisco . ” —- . Portiand .. 6 At Vernon (morning) nn Bw he 4 a ral ‘ on er ae | BAR BROWN DERBIES Oakiand ‘ ‘ernon ‘ 5 RE A | alt “leaks HH path Krause, Weaver ‘and Apell,|. PHILADELPHIA.The American ee ee a Low Angeles . man; Dell and Alcock. league may soon adopt measures to | POM? heavy ar put the Cubs to | At Loe dngelee (afternon) —R. M. &.|prevent practical Jokers from mak-| Wi) (he TMOe | | ae” +{ 4 ling future public presentations at poi |the ball parks of such things as [brown derbies. Babe Ruth. accepted the joke smiling, but the manage- 3 «: Winn and Mitse; W. Mitch ell and DeVormer, The Rainier At Balt Lake (first) AROUSED BOSTON— Greek, lived in . vesiiein ete ‘Wellman and Billings, Bev- ereid; Ehmke, Oldham and Btanage. NATIONAL LEAGUE four-round go at the Arena Wed- nesday night, will arrive Tuesday, and will work out at the Arena gym. the middleweight division, Harry Mansell takes on ‘Eddie Moore, a newcomer, Frank Zink, of Tacoma, Won, Lost, Pet | Anderson fought a draw with Tiny|a rugged customer, meets Karl ‘ § U1} ] Koch, the Tacoma heavfweight, in| Adams, local featherweight, and Red|thon the other 4 {666 | California, and the Seattle fans who| Henry and Joe Maul mix in the |feel patriotic, a 600 have.seen Koch in action know how | opener, (papers at once, Rudd made the last half mile in the IN STAR LEAGUE How Teams Stand in Star League LEAGUE No, 1 Taker Juntore HIGH UP Bara Beavers 2: ON WIS rock “Atmitis Civ Tailored Ready practically plonship last year, and are out Juniors are considered one of the Timely hitting by {runs garnered by the winners. Walla ninth, as a result of a home run by MacGinnis with one Johnson's arm gave out in the fourth, and Bob Thorburn was sent In to relieve him innings the |nettied down and pitched good ball For the winners, Portman pitched & nice game for the first six innings. terday, the Portland Beavers making a clean sweep of the series, The final Huribut, enraged beenuse the j count was 6 to 0, Here's how the runs were scored: [league had issued an ultimatum | ep on. * THIRD INNING aimed at “known gamblers” and|_ The sgore H. E.| Kingdon walked, Sutherland macrificed, Blue tripled to right scaring | barring Hurlbut and two others from | TMlored Ready .. ore 8 Kingdon and Wisterzi! singled to center counting Blue. further attendance at all games, at-| WS!la Walla st OS Batteries Portman, Willis and White; Johnson, Thorburn and Hig- Umpire—Griftin The Diamond Aces had very little The Mount Baker Junior walloped doubt, as the Mount Baker team led Reinhart to jo Murphy. | , At Oakland (morning) Rh HM. B.| targets, and the winner toppled 25|out on top, 29 to 3 Sutherland. Btolen bases | 108 Angeles {12 2] straight in the shootof. ; Murphy, Schaller . Blue. Hit by | 880 Franciece * 3 - Ghee Pitched’ ball--Wisterail. “Wild pitches. Batterien: Perticn and Hassler; Jordan,| C. W. Brady of Seattle copped the Sutherland % Runs responsible for—| l#wis and Yelle. Kent Gun club trophy by breaking | South Seattle, Reinhart 2, Sutherland 0. Time of game| At San Franc’o (afternoon) —R mt. F.|25 straight from the 22-yard line in|8. The fi 2 7 - olmer low ye hei Perrrey eri rir ye nal Spy: URE geen Gen Mae” | ite See ctr: 9 48 2] the handicap event. L. R. Rhodes, ractrio coast tmAGUR Batteries: Thomas and Lapan; Love | another Seattle shooter, was high gun|all the way. and Agnew ‘The record score of the day was run up by the Shambrock club, when it walloped the City Cubs, 49 to 2. | game was played at Woodland park. to show up for their game with the Home teams want to line up ttle Merchants ve. Shamrock nm Merchants, va, Felix club, R HM. Bi ment don't like it. They fear it " Bacramentoresinrssscssseses ¢ 10 "i |might prove a Jinx to a star. Ballard Beavers at Adams feld, This e 0 is the first fort P marae Hatteries: Malle and Cady; Thurston + us rere gon. If the BR an ler. . . At Balt Lake (necond) nn. B.] ROOKIE HAS CLASS forfeit another AMERICAN LEAGUB |, | sacramento a | TACOMA.Whether EV. Graham| their franchise ERT age Aw lg, RRR makes good with the Tacoma base. am $ 684) naum and Jenkin ball club or not really doesn't matter.| Here's the sc FO + ae He reported at the training camp in | May. St. Loule ‘8 SO vee ",|® Reven-passenger buzz wagon and|the grounds right away and report New Y¥ * a 4 Spokan: we | said he was looking for work. They |t the sporting Phi 8 63] Hattorien: Valencia and Cadman; Lam. |signed him a soon as possible as to what time the Detroit SEES 4 16 1200] pert! and: Arnapiger. dued whupies igi sachet frovsds. are ta, be bad. At Tacoma— RH EB agen re va. CHICAGO, May 10.~ ROM BL victoria ,.... a0 49 1 ark Cleveland . ‘ s Tacoma . . 1 a 2 M4 | Chicago ‘ . 2] Hattertes: Lawnon ai sitey; Kiteon,| And tho lullaby ts responsible for Batteries: Coveleskie and O'Neill; Cl- | Smith, Adame and Steven many a kid-napping. Mt. Bal ve. cotte and Schalk aoe —— oe — Lincoln park alla Georget wasmiarox, May 10— no | Arnel Will Arri H T at Walla Walla. flold Now York .. pager Ca ee erson ive ere: ilu jay Madison Park Juniors Weseeition: “Goins: ‘Maye and Hennaht f F Hetghta Juniors, orion A q ‘Tailored Ready MIE rg te or Farmer Battle onan rae 4 % Walla Walla Juniors DETROIT, May 10.— n mu. B| Andre Anderson, the big Califor. to judge the visitor. Bilekers, at Columbin fle at. Louis -T i #|nia heavyweight, who mets Frank; In the other bouts on the card, : : 4) Farmer, the Tacoma logger, in a| Vil Sontag,mects Army Welch in 23 years without seeking citizenship papers, He won the Boston Mara- Makes Clean Sweep of Local Series, BRITISH CRACK MAY LOWER MARK the two-mile the man to rest competi- c games. { ‘ ) ( { ‘ } i PACE Wont 2 Pet 1.000 i 1 ° . 7 ° Juniors. 0 2 town Merchants Wald Walla Juniors Rainier Heights . ie Club. - Bilekers .. elim. | ‘alla Juniors in the big me og yexterday at| Walla Walla field, by a 62 count won the city cham to Walia Walla stunt. | in the city the clothiers, the playfield ponsible for the five | ‘ore by er two runs in the man on the} made the big mistake cost them the game rted Bill Johnson in In the next| clothiers collected | After that Thorburn | & good game from/ Merchants walked on ley Heights squad at ng the Spartan Ath- ‘oodland park, coming t South Seattle, 16 to score was never in tillery by the winners ) rout, Seven homers by the winners, The Valley Juniors failed cited game of the sea- ainier Valley Juniors game they will lose in the league, chedule for next Stn- editor of The Star as Royal Arcanum, pdiand park. City Cubs, at va, Rainier at Columbia field, va. Aiki Juniors, at HU vs, Columbia > PATRIOTISM ~Peter Trivoulidas, the United States for day and it made him He will apply for his |the Tigers won their first game. The} FEW MORE TO \ MAKE 'EM EVEN ; TAR ‘ FRADD [ oye BY LEO #. LASSEN Be breaks cost Washington the annual dual track meet at Denny field Saturday. The Webfooters walked off with the meet by a margin of two points, forfeiting the relay. The final count was 66 to 64. In the high hurdles Frankland, of Washington, won the event, but knocked over three hurdles and was disqual- ified, giving Bill Augerson, also of Washington, first, and an Oregon man second, which cost the Washington team 10 points. And even then there was some doubt about young Frankland knocking over three hurdles as many of the spectators along the track said after the race that the second hurdle that Frankland was said to topple was knocked down by 4 falling hurdle of one of g-" the Oregon runners, Another bad break was the plac- ing in the 440-yard when Pratt, of Washington, was placed third and Sunderleaf, the Oregon entry, was given second place. Coach Edmunson, of Washington, still claims that Pratt was second and that the judges, who gave the Oregon man the choice after a dispute, were wrong. But Oregon won the meet and it doesn’t do any good squawking over spilled milk. Washington's chances tn the Coast conference meet to be held at Palo Alto, California, next Saturday are very weak. Ten men will make the trip South and Gus Pope, Washington entry in the discus event is the only real first place possibility, Pope won the discus with a heave of 138 feet, 11 inches Saturday, but he was given a Mighty close rub by Bartictt, of Oregon who tossed the Greek weight 124 feet himeelf. The rest of the squad who are expected to make the trip are Perkins, Pratt, Eckmann, Dailey, Goodner, Frankland, Taylor, Douglas and Beall Ray Eckmann, who starred on the gridiron, is also showing up well fm track. He won the 100-yard dash Saturday in 102. This time may place in the century dash down South, but not likely. Eck gets off to a bear of as start and m fool the wise ones in the conference meet. He also stepped out in 20 and finished second. He showed the right Washington spirit when be entered the broad jump and finished third with a leap of 20 feet, six and one-half inches. This is the first time that he ever tried the broad jump and only entered because Washington didn't have any other man to put in the event, Sere Oregon's entries in some of the events were jokes wan Washington's only entry and Ore Bartlett. They entered a couple of fellows threw the weight before, tossing it about 80 feet team to 12 men at the last minute is the man can't do more than two In the discus Pope real contender was who acted like they never The limiting of a track bunk because the average track nts in first-class style Captain Dalley was a big disappointment he scored only two points in the entered in each event. But for the benefit of those who don’t know, Dailey worked nearly all of the night before. He is attending university, work ing nights, supporting a family and turns out for track. He deserves a lot of credit for his effort. A man, however, can try to do too much, but It in well for the cause to be known before Dailey is criticized for falling down. 8 tal ee EAST MEETS WEST IN BIG LEAGUE TILTS THIS WEEK BY HENRY L. FARRELL NEW YORK, May 10.—Intersec-| tional battles, the first of the season, | start this week in the major leagues. | The National league teams £0} ‘West and the Western tears come | East in the American league. The| Phils open a four-day series in Pitts burg today and tomorrow the Braves | start at St. Louis, the Giints at Cin-| cinnati and the Dodgers at Chicago. j The American fracas starts tomor row with the White Sox at New York, the Browns at Philadelphia, the Tigers at Washington and the In- dains at Boston, Funny things hap- pened last week on the big circuits. ‘The Braves went into first place and _> n’s only to Washington Saturday as i there wer® only three men ePMeooeos ashes Lincotn and Broadway will stage = dual track meet Saturday at Denny field, Coach Wel is training bis m Tree What looks to be baseball seasons in the history of the local prep 1 is nearing a close. The big game of t anon will be played when Lincoln meets West Seattle on Hiawatha field Indians mauled the White Sox in a| hand-to-hand contest for first place Otherwise it was a quiet week The Braves won four straight games during the week and jumped from fifth place to the lead over the champion Reds, who dropped five out of eight games. The Pirates won three out of five battles and switch ed places with the Phils, who won only two out of six games. ‘The other clubs just dropped down one notch. The Franklin baseball nine is getting worre every time It attempts to play. The team don't work together, and the piteh= ers are given poor support Both Ed Dean and Ras La Vake are back in town, after trying out with Tealey Raymond's Yakima team. Kvidently they did not impress Tealey the extent that it was thought they would. The grand in rivals, Lincoln and do bettie Friday’ Cleveland and the White Sox had Inv the high school it out for first place and the Indians |» © game will be staged won the argument. The Red Sox|°" '°¥*T Woodland field split even in six games and mounted & notch over the Gleason bunch, who dropped four out of seven and fell| , from the lead to third place. Th New York Yanks dropped four out of seven and fell from the fourth to the! sixth hole. ‘The intersectional series will be in- teresting to watch as the Western leagues so far have taken the lead in batting, pitching and fielding LEADERS TO HAVE EASY BALL TILTS Another round of high school base ball will be played Tuesday after-| noon. There aren't apt to be any upsets in league standings of the leaders, as they are rated against sec ond division teams. Broadway meets Queen Anne at Mercer field, Broadway had a tough time beating the Quays’ in their first game, but should not Nave so much trouble in Tuesday's ountest. West Seattle should have little alf- ficulty in walloping Franklin in thelr | go, to be played at Columbia’ field. | ‘The game is scheduled for Hiawatha field, but these two teams have play ed on this field before, and it's the Quakers’ turn to act as host. Lincoln takes on Ballard at Adams field. With Jack Pickering in the box, the Railsplitters should have Uttle trouble in grabbing the long end of the score of this mix. FELIX CLUB WINS Running up a count of 7 to 4, the Felix club of The Star league de- feated the Poulsbo team at Poulsbo on Sunday afternoon, Thorburn cracked out a homer for the Seattle boys. Swift pitched a steady game fer the'winners, Broadwa PAUL JONES WINS LOUISVILLE, Ky., May 10,—Paul »nes won the Kentucky Derby here aturday before 60,000 spectators. aking first place at the start, he as never, headed. Upset finis! second, Dannacanna, the favo finished fifth. WILLARD- Storage Battery SERVICE Prompt, Courteous Service Chas. S. Harper Ime. 317 KB PIKE st. Branches: Downtown—trd Ave. at Blanchard. West Seattle—4530 Cali- fornia Ave, astlake—222 Hastlake. Tremont Blectric Co- 742 Bwing St. Gunning & Nivison— Georgetown. FRI NEW YORK.—Few of the ‘Polo Ground fans know that Frank Frisch came near being a Yankee instead of a Giant, When Arthur Devlin was coaching at Fordham he made Frisch Promise to give the Giants the first call, The Yankees got to the star first, Frisch told McGraw about it, John “inked” him thea