The Seattle Star Newspaper, March 1, 1921, Page 13

HO WILL PITCH - MAJOR _OPENERS? ICKING opening day batteries for the big league clubs weeks in advance ip lke gucesing chess moves before a player sits down to the board. Yet even a chess player knows before hand most of the moves he'll make Bo do baseball managers | But ask ‘“m whom they'll send to the port on 13. They'll throw you a blank ~~ 7 a B. fg Trunine came hoM many sftps SU partner nan hen 0.det to on, star twirlers are stow cond Others reach the pink can happen between now and Tate apring hols some back. An spring helps them all. ding out pitchers is a mane chief spring worry. why he shoots ‘em to the 4 ahead of the rest of the team. AM try to reach midseason form ? opening day, . FOR rookles start openera. may bloom Like world-Deaters: training camp. Facing a fussy Ing day crowd ts something else. Ndopener has more thrills| any other day in the schedule. | series games alone rival it in) wm strength ts an untested quan- Pitching ability isnt. bank on pitching Idols to cop. D d Mols are usually best open day bets. tarters must have regained mid-| control. They munt be steady | E truck horses. THey*ve got to pitch | fith their heads to make uff for what | arm lacks in strength and nor 2 cunning. [In short, opening day pitchers) be right. Picking catchers ts easter. Vet- wind paddists usually start. ; But naming pitchers ts like select- an all-America football eleven, that in baseball you get a) to see how far you missed the 'eeye when the lid blows off. inllhcann Races nsatatd _METS SPANK PUCK LEADERS STANDING OF THE TEAMS Won Lent. ’ | VANCOUVER, B. C, March 1— the Seattle Mets cleaned up on the Squad here last night put three cames between them ‘and the Victoria squad. The score was Seattle 7, Vancou- ‘The Seattle seven outclassed Millionaires last night. Seattle Hotmes (¢) . Rowe Ricker + Walker Foyston PRP na period—4, Smattin, tle, Foyston from fancouver, Mackay from Duncan D& Vancouver, Mackay from Harris, Third period—s, sea i, 9:02, 9, Seattle, lancouver, Harris from Cook, 4 je, Foyston, 5:19 thane Pirst Murray for Paley; Riley Morray; W. Adams tor Skinner y. Adama for Riley for 7: W Adams tor Mackay. | UR fhird period—Mackay for W. Adams; | IW. Adams for J. Adams; ©. Tobin for! ¢ Skinner for W. Adams, Murray fer Filey; J, Adaras for Taylor. Penaiiice 1) Piet pertea—Kone. Becond period Ly Third geged—Voneeover % Adama, 3 minutes AMERICAN LEAGUE St. Leuls: Sothoron- Severed Cleveland: Coveleskie O'Neil Detroit: khmke Atnsmith. New York: Shawkey-Schang. Pftadetphia: =Naylor- Perkina Washington: Johnson Gharrity. Jones Ruel Roston: Will They’ Work Openers? NATIONAL LEAGUE Philadelphia: Meadows Wheat. New York: NehfGonmlea, Boston: Fillingim Gowdy, Grimee Miller, Brooktym Cinctanatt = Rixey-Winge, Pittsburg: Adams Schmidt. Chicage: § Alexander-Killefer, St. Leute Schupp-Clemona Raromy Bohne, Seattic’s third eacker last year, who has just returned from a trip to the Orient, is on hin way to the Cincy Reds training camp, Bohne signed his contract with the Reds t& soon as he received it, There is no doubt but what Sam will make good up there this year if he plays the sme kind of ball that he did for Seattle last year, They say tn Cincinnath that Bohne is slated to play second Robne plays regutarty it will be base, but we eti think thas if at third base, «Heine Groh can shift over and play second and Bohne fits in better at third than he does at any other placq Billy Lane from Oakland means that Lane will undoubtedly re place ane of them with “Brick” Eldred being a cinch for the com ter field berth. It's no secret that Cunningham may be shifted to some other club, as a change of scene would do him good. Middl on says he is going after » regular job harder than ever this year, And then there's the veteran Harry Wolter to commider, If Wolter over regains his batting eye he will be hard to keep out of there regularly because be can hit when he’s right. Wolter had a terrible year last season, his worst In baseball. He will re port with the ether outfield candidates at Pomona. And then, too, there’s Poul Strand to consider, Bat Strand will find the going rather tough frying to break into the present outfield ligeup. There has been same talk that “Red” Baldwin, Seattle caicher, who ts a holdout, may be shifted to the Vernon Tigern The champions need a catcher if reports from Vernon that Al Devor- mer is to join the New York Yanks are true, With “Tub” Spencer and Jack Adams on the local roster there doesn't seem to be any room for Baldwin on the Siwash club Down tn San Francisco the Golden Gate serie haze vistous ef the Seals landing Cart Holling, former Oakland barter, from the Detroit Tigers, in ease Holling falls to make good with the Tigers this spring. Holling has a fine chance of sticking in the big show, but in case he shouldn't get by be would make a mighty goud man for the Seals, The wonderful attack of the Onsklang club, which wes com sktered the biggest anset the Oaks had last year, was given one Angel Graduate Must Do Without Spitball Will he be able to “get by” without hha apitball? This is what Coast aque fans are lwondering, as Bill Pertica, Los An geles pitching ace, prepares for trial with the &t. Louta Cardinata. Perticn will not be allowed to use the spithall he ia pitcher coming into the league. The spitball has been his best de livery tm the Coast league. FRANCE TO because ‘The Victoria ciuh will play here fomorrow night, meeting the Mets @t the Arena A win for Seattle Will assure them of a place in the yott with Vancouver. t Between periods tomorrow night the Kewpies of Victoria and the 4 of Seattle will stage a puck y They're made up of lady puck chasers. They will play 15 Minutes after the regular game is over A series of ico hockey gumes be | tween United States Hockey ansociation a4 the Ontario association, both funateur organizations, may be held this year, A suitable trophy will be Presented the winnei VICTORIA vs. SEATTLE WEDNESDAY, MARCH 2, $20 PF, M. SHARP Admission: $1.10, $1.40, $1.75 (Tax Included) rved seats on sale at the Arena Office, 1210 Fifth Ave. Phone Main 2493 SPECIAL ‘The Victoria Ladie’ Worker Team will play the Keuttle Ladien’ Tram during inierminesion of the protensional and continue the contest for 15 on after the proferslonat is over, the senior champions of the. SEND STRONG RELAY TEAM Announcement of the probable make-up of the French university team that will start in the one-mile char at the Penn relay} indicMte that the foreign entry will not be so weak as some possi mitts were inclined to make it. Four of the men mentioned ran on | he French relay team at the Ant werp Olympics, finishing third in the 1,600-metre race. In 90 doing, It howed the way to the American team entered, and that, in iteelf, is indicative of the fact our college quarter-milers have picked up no soft assignment at the Franklin Field championships According to present arrange ments, the French. relay team will be composed of George Andree, Gaston Fery, Maurice Mercery and either Maurice Delvert or Devaux. is the present quarter-mile champion of France, Mercery is the high school quarter-mile champion, Delvert in the world’s record holder at 600 metres, an unusual distance in this countr 4 Devaux on id the title now possensed by Andree. In n, it is probable that} France will send over Ali-Khan, the, great territorial sprinter, who got into the 100-metre final at Antwerp, and De Nya, a distance runner, said to have beaten Guillemot. Columbia University chees team will play an eight-board match with the University of Pennsylvania team at Philadelphia February 28. Co jumbia will play City College of New York March 19, and New York University oa April 14 a new \¢ Andree | BON MARCHE LRAGUR Ne 3 Tam iss tse 1 140— 139— 1h 16 16s— ¢71 Hix ie tt set “1 Me 1 Tem . 1s 191 141 1 13 im Ma i” w . jStrong ... | Dorning Boston . “2723 | | eenten dea 173—~ 521 167 147 429 164 190 486 166 194— 621 2 169— 58 781 902 968—2561 lambermen | CIart parenee 200 208 P 166 Rurnett 1e8 “lingenpeel 153 HUM sere it $40 892 901—2792 KN, Brooks | Wiftere ons. - 157 208 189— 6x0 Hansett 147 197 164-— Gon Mages . 126 166 166— 468 Moyers 119 191— 660 Davis cooenee 224 18l— 628 290-2744 Peterson... 190— 675 MeCrimmon 179— $0 Wade . 1 189— 6 Flan 178 166 200—~ Bae trap 14 1856 190-— 589 920 847 94827 French Pastry.— Advertisement, ‘The mont for your money, the beat for your mouth, anfent for ‘ th, is the gual tee given by DR. EDWIN J HROWN 229 123— bre 133 158— 419} 190 146— 508 152 147 “” 695 564-1060 SPECIAL MATCHES Boldt's Cafe ss 389 asa) Daddy, bring home some of Boldt's THE SEATT MILTON ENTERS _ AUTO CLASSIC INDIANAPOLIS, Mar, 1.—Tommy | Milton, the speed king of the worl has entered the ninth annual 600 | milo aweepstakes to be held at the | Indianapolis Motor Speedway, Mon day, May 30, He will pilot a Durant Special, owned by Cliff Durant, mil Honaire race enthusiant, who, in the past, had driven his own racing crea tions but who, it appears, will his thrills from the stands tn the tu ture, He will get plenty of thrills watohing Milton urge his peed crea- tion Over the bricks of the Indian Apolia Speedway, for Milton's racing life has been one thrill after another, Milton made the fastest automobile trip ever negotiated by mortal man when he fanned a racing car over the sands of Daytona Beach, Florida, at the astounding speed of 156.04 miles per hour. And as @ (rifting finale to the great feat, Tommy‘s car canght fire while he was travelling at this un heard of mpeed and he calmly drove it Into the oeran and escaped wilh but a few minor burna SAVES HIMSELF FROM FLAMES The year before, at Untentown, he gave a masterly exhibition of hand. ling a mount under difficulties when career in a blazing mans of flames in front of the grand stand. Wh the car caught fire, instead of driving straight ahead, in which event the famea from the burning engine would have tnetnerated hin where he sat, he skidded his car sidewine, fan ning the flames away from him and so brought his car to a atop with only a few scorches to show, He bas always been on the job with quick wits whenever the oo caston demanded, and is one of the most skiliful drivers in the racing fraternity. Tommy ts a thore mechante as wel! an 8 great Griver and he always knows just how far to push his mount. In the Indianapolis event last May there were many carn that were milesper-hour faster than his Dusenberg, but thruout the event, keeping an evep gait and except for his monotonous regularity would have been un- noticed, Toward the end of the 500. mile jaunt, when other cars were | breaking down under the gruelling |erind, Milton wan still going at the same speed and he rushed under the wire for third money. MILTON STANDS SECOND Tommy Milton stands second ft the 1920 racing championship con ducted by the American Automobile | Amsoctation, with $20 points. Milton la second to the late Gaston Chevro- let, who was killed tm the final race of the searon at Los Angeles. Milton is always @ favorite around the moe tracks; he fe a clean-cut young chap with a youthful and pleasing «mfla He was married shortty after the last Indlanapotia race and makes his bome tn St. Paul FEATHER Tho he was robbed of the dectston in the Herman bout at Portland little Bud Ridley can atil lay ¢ to the title of Pacific Coast feather weight champion. | Ridley and Herman met at 126 Ita ringnide, so Buddy's title was not at stake and the undeserved |decision did Herman very little \good, but instead created a lot of s1— 49¢|eympathy and admiration for the| Seattle boy. The big surprisa, however, came when Ridley stepped on the scales and weighed but 121 pounds ring wide, the question of the mey's” weight. Bud back to tackling the jwhen he meete Frankie Spokane on March 11th to make 128 Ibs. for Ridley. will at | The Missourl and Kansas Soseer | United States the governing league will join the Footbal association, pases of the sport. | THE BUNCH WAS | | AMAZED —And etill the wonder grew. Bob, | the head mlesman, had appeared for three consecutive days all dressed up, in first a classy new suit and then a new overcoat and still th next day another sult. No, the boys at the office weren't worried, for they trusted him implicitly, but to say the inquisitive, “Tow least they we come?” they had asked had replied, “Why shouldn't I look my best at all times? A man's suc coas in life depends largely upon his appearance. No, of course, I can’t jto. Cherry's is where I buy them and all they ask is @ small initial pay-| ment and a little each pay day. My! wife ll her things there, too, on the same plan, Pay as you earn ts| their policy and m ‘Their store is at 207 Rialto Bidg., on Second | lave. between Madison and Spring, over Pig 'n Whistle. Adyartisement gets o~ Will give a @ance om MARCH 1 All Indies admitted free who will sien their names and addresses, Ch free. Renton Hill Club House 18th and BE. Madison { Madinon oF 19th oking got | his car caught fire and wound up fta| he plueged along! settling once and for all time | “Little Demp- | now «| Nghtwolghts | Britt to which he} pay cash for them, but I don’t have atte Rup LE 8ST The Wabe’s cafe team staged « comeback in the City league games inst week by taking three straight from the Elks’ No, 3 team, The Palo Cigar bowlers ovlebrated thetr new name, nice new shirts and how ties by slicking the Union Tab Ts two out of three times The Rippe’s Cafe team kept up its winning etreak by taking the od4 game from Bike No. 3 on the Jclub alleya, ‘The Lambermen pufied the eur prise of the week by taking two |eames from the leagueleading Hike | No, 1 and they gave the lenders an awful scare in the third game, ‘The Eagles got to gotng again and shot Uiree nice games, but etill dropped the odd tiff aa the Or CITY CAGE FINALS ARE DELAYED ‘The opening games tn the City league basketball playoff scheduled | for last night were postponed because | of difficulties tn ning up floors, The first amen will be staged Wednesday | night at the Knights of Columbus. r teams have qualified for the | fina’ the MacDougall-Southwick, Piekmann Furniture company, Y. M © A. and Northern Life squads be jing the finalista, The complete echedule for the playoff follows: | WEDNESDAY A? K. OF ©, ihm A Mickmann Furniture company MacDougall Southwick, SATURDAY NIGHT AT K. OF CG, | Mac-DougallGouttwick va Y. M CG A; Northern Léfe va Eckmann Furniture company. TURSDAY N T—FIOOR NOT DECID Y. M. G A va Poekmann Farnt ture company; Northern Life vs. MacDougall Southwick. | Phe team having the highest per eentage at wine the city tithe. In case of a jtle further games will have to be played. LANDIS CASE TO BE DECIDED WASHINGTON, March 1— Whether Judge K. M. Landia, of Cht ; cago, ts wubject to impeachment be cause he ts acting as baseball arbitra tor while holding his place on the bench will be decided by a mubcom- | mites of the house judiciary commit. teel, Chairman Volstead announced today. TIGER MIDGET HOOPERS WIN Broadway's midget basketball team didn’t have much trouble tn wa Northern Life; va. c yeeterday, the Tigers running up a count of 47 to & on thelr opponents. The Fast High frosh team won from Broadway by a 12-to4 score. |hold the propesed Hoppe va Hore. |mans ehamptonship balk-line bil” Nard match in their fee palaces, Ul stick lo them [Reeo oeacro Co, Rrcrneono Va TRUSS TORTURB be eliminated by weartng the ure Support. We give ove its superiority. DBERG OO., free tri | 1101 esis Ay REAL PAINLESS DENTISTS ‘TEETH Introduce our mew late, which is the strongest plate known, the roof of the pee corn off the rs. In order to (whalebone lightest and does not cover mouth; you can tob; guaranteed 15 Whalebone set s a seal -“ cay = Amalgam Filling rT) | All work guaranteed for 15 years. \fave impressions taken in the morning and teeth same day. Examination and advice free. Call and See Samples of Our Plate and Bridge Work. We Stand | the Tent of Time Mont of our present patronage ta recommended by our early custo- mers, whose work sull giving good satisfaction, Ask our custo- mers who have 4 our work. When coming to our office, be sure you are in the right place, Bring this ad with you, | OHIO siz Dentists | 207 UNTVIORSITY ST, Opposite bsurce- exnom UM News of the Bowlers | rd | the end of this eeries| | | selected from among the following. | | Collins. experience behind him, while Beller pheurne shot their heads off. Durnford, of the Orpheuma, t& proving to be a great leadoff man. He shot another 00 last week, Tom O'Donnell, of the Magtea, gpt under way in and put in three nice games for a 640 total, Captain Halin, of the Etke No 2 squad, showed hin men how to go by bowling a 623 total Paul Myéra, of Cheasty‘’s hetped efeat the Brooks five with @ 617 total and also helped his average hy climbing back into the 190 clasa. Captain Pickering, rotting as en- chor man for the IUppe's cafe five, bowled 642, with a 245 game sand wiched tn, and he got #o excited Madden took terrible beati: But Lloyd gave wonderful BY J. K RIMBOLD ‘The greatest fight I ever exw was between Wddie Pinkrnan and Lioyd | Madden at the Elks’ club about four years ago. The fight wag one-sided with Pink- man winning all the way. tn fast as he got to his feet, but for sheer gamenens, Madden put up the greatest exhibififn I have ever seen. Pinkman pounded away at Lioyd’s body thruout the four rounds and the wallops could be heard all over the sym. HAdie knocked Lioy4 clear acrons the ring several times, but Licyd ab “The Greatest Fight I Ever Saw Rimbold picks Pinkman-Madden bout, In fact, | Pinkman knocked Lioyd down almost | that he went home and left his) watch mt the Ideal alleys after the Thursday matches, Bob Stewart, of Rube’s cafe, put In two nice gamen and then dropped with a thud to 129. His alibi was that his mascot didn't show up. We can understand the disappoint ment, Romeo, but why didn’t you call on Webb Morrow? Hie was) there with two, — anchor man for the Lumbermen, waa putting afl he had on the ball Thursday and enys his arm feels ro good that he will make the ballplayers around the bushes | think he is throwing peas at them | this summer, — “Doc* Boule, bowling for the first time with the Rube's cafe Thurs ng. exhibition of gameness, ways managed te struggie back to his feet. I always took « lot of trterest In Madden because he uned to play on | one of the ball teams that I used to manage and I bated to see him get licked, but tho he was defeated Mad. den certainly showed that he was game, | One of Madden's ribs was broken during the bout, but he refused to | quit. | For pure gamenens Madden won the prize that night and I got more of « kick out of it than I 4id out of eny other of the bouts I have seen. BALL OUTLOOK BRIGHT UNIVERSITY OF ORBGON, EU- GENE, March 1—With soven letter men back and lots of last year’s frosh material available, prospecta for a bright baseball season at the univer. sity seem quite rosy, according to Captain Billy Reinhart. HN says he is ‘rarin’ to go, and his enthusiasm is spreading to the other baseball players and would-be players that adorn the campus of the univer. xity. Bill is no slouch When it comes to hitting and fielding, and with the | splendid wupport that is bound to come up he will head a crarkerjack nine. ‘When practice starts tn a few days, as it probably will, weather permit- ting, & number of good men from last year will be missing. Bill Steers’ hitting ability will be missed, as will the work of Karl Knudsen, who will probably devote his attention to track, where he ts badly needed. Knvdaen's absence will leave a hole, as he is a very valuable player, fields his position well and hits consistently. John Gambie, former letter man in baseball, will be in line for a berth in the gardens. He was a sub on last year’s team. Another good man who will be working hard for one of the field ponttions is Jim Say. Zhmmer- Gefenting the East High cage team | "2% 0 last year’s frosh nine, will aleo appear when varsity practice is called, An entire new infield wil cavort around the sacks for the ‘21 varsity. Herm Lind, Oregon's star first aack- Philadeiphia and Boston want to |r and homernpy mpectalist, graduated | with the chias of ‘20; “Ralirdad” Smith, who played first for the frosh, will probably be called on to fill Herm's shoes, Ralph made a good showing last apring and should be able to fill ‘em up. The guardian of | the keystone mek will probably be Art Base, Francis Beller and Bin Art has freshmen baseball | and Collins were out for the varsity last year, ‘Skeet* Manerm@ performed at short for the 1920 nine, but Skeet ts in business and ft is likely that! Tlube” Jacobberger, Svarverude or | | Jimmy Ross will pick them | around that position: Both “Hube” and Svarverude played @th the clans while Jimmy Ross made a great showing In dou; n | pitching “ene be a strong one. Art Berg.Yone of the best portsiders on the Coast, will be! Fora THE FORD RUNABOUT WONDERFUL servant, for pleasure and for business. And we hope now, with the factory increasing production, very shortly we will be able to make fairly prompt deliveries with Ford Runabouts. Anyway, bring in your orders and we will see what we can do. Do not forget, whenever you think of Ford cars, to remember that in the dependable, thorough and satisfactory “Ford After-Service” that is expressed by more than seven thousand dealers and fifteen thousand authorized Ford garages scattered all over the United States, that there is one right near you, no matter where you live, and wherever there is ‘one there is the assurance of reliable, economical, prompt and efficient Ford service, where nothing but genuine Ford-made parts are used. Let us have your order as early as possible, to be fair to yourself as well as fair to us. East 126 1830 Broadway, Kenwood 31 up| ut baseball. | Alfred G. iheecee tes Hugh Baird Fourth Avenue at James Street L. M. Cline Motor Co. OF OREGON on duty with the varsity, while Jake Jacobeon, another varsity man, is | also on the joo. Jake t a big right [hander with | good record behind him and should be due for a big year. | Dick Shim, last year’s relief pitcher, | will probably be used, and the hole | left by the absence of Francis Jacob- berger should be filled by Rollo Gray, |"23, who twirled some good games | for last year’s babes. “Spike” Leslie will be behind the bag again, and this means a lot, for “Spike” ts not only @ good receiver, but is also a long-distance slugger with a habit of poling out safeties in| the pinches, It should not be hard to pick up a reliable relief catcher, with Bob Bari and “Doc” Furry in school. Both are experienced backstops and can hit the ball. Hitting seems te be the thing that the team will be tn most need of, but with an earty start and consistent | une of the cages this defect can prob- |ably be remedied—to some extent, at | least, FIGHT SITE BY HENRY L. FARRELL NEW YORK, March 1—Having | named July 2 as the date, Tex Rick- ard has until April 1 to select the site for the Dempsey-Carpentier match. Tie may name the place within 10 | days or he may use the entire 30 | days’ extension granted by the prin- cipals, Beyond an almost postttve intima | tion that the bout will be staged in | the United States, Rickard would not talk about the places under consid- eration today. “I really haven't ected,” be said. “There are so many things to consid- er and so much at stake that I don’t want to jump too quickly. When I do name the place you probably will have a big surprise.” He said he had recetved no new of- fers for the bout. Connecticut, New Jersey or Micht fan seem to have chances of landing the “battle of the generation.” Connecticut has been coming tnto favor because of its 15-round decision ---By Harry Huntoon RICKARD MUST NAME day, carried the whole team slong and practically won the last game with bis e of 743. Bill Olson mys “Doc™ tn big enough to carry any team along and we agree with him, Tom ODonnefl gained in theaver age lixt Inet week and ts now only two points from first place, with Col, Vaden tn third with 193. Harry Benson rests in fourth place with 191 and Paul Myers has an even 199, Harry Huntoon still leads the procession with 197. One more week like inst week an@ the Hall of Fame records will be full. The new members follow: Bute 134, Graff 126, McCrimmon 13%, Stewart 12%, Brooks 127, Probatel” 129 and Peterson, of the Union Taflors, twice in the aame place with 126 and 121. LIGHTIES MAKE HIT IN TRAINING While most boxers look good im the gymnasium workouts Dave Shade and Jimmy Duffy, the Calbh fornia lightweights who meet on the Knights of Columbia ecard, Friday night, looked exceptionally good yea terday at Austin & Salt’s, Both boys went at their training harmsmer and tongs. The fans on hand were impressed with Duffy’s speed and Shade’s boxing. Shade throws hts right hand over tn pretty style and is the exact “duplicate” of hig brother Billy who fought here com siderably last season, ‘The pair will work out every aftem: noon from now until Friday. Matchmaker Malone has lined up. & good card for Friday with Frank Pete and Marcario Floes, lighties, meeting in the semiwindup. The other bouts find Verne Searoy tack» ling Eddie Hammond and Frankie Rogers boxing Roy Sutheriand. One 4 more bout will complete the card, BILLY SHADE TO STAY IN AUSTRALIA Billy Shade, who is now the eid Meweight and welterweight champlog. of Australia, will stay there for some time, according to his brother Dave, Billy has been booked up for four more fights in the Antipodes, —— SHADE VS, Ea STOREY Dave Shade wif! headfine the hexS Tacoma card with Jimmy Storey, Seattle middleweight, in a etx round ” go. Shade will be giving away com siderable weight —s DUFFY VS. WELLING Duffy wif tangle with Joo Wah ing in Portland tn o seeaees se in a few weeks. Welling ts one of Se best known lghtweights Pog i IN 31 DAYS transportation facilities and a favora bie Jeaning toward the fight Benton Harbor, Mich, is also beng. considered. Rickard can éeciée for himself, es _ he is now the eole promoter. Late. yesterday afternoon he took over the interests of Charles B. Cochrane and” William A. Brady and posted a check to cover their forfeits, which were withdrawn. ' BALLARD VS. « WEST SEATTLE Ballard and West Seattle will meet at Ballard today in the only high school basketball game of the day. A win for Ballard wil put them fm a tie for third place with Broadway and Franklin. } Vm L. Hughson Co. 500 EK. Pike cor, Denny Way East 320 ewttiggins 1102 EK 45th St Clark-Baker Motor Co. Beacon 532 10th Ava S. and Jackson Si, Central Agency Co. A. Fr. (Bert) Blangy, Manager Broadway and Pike St & Matthews 315 Nickerson S&