The Seattle Star Newspaper, March 18, 1922, Page 12

wy PAGE 12 THE SEATTLE STAR SATURDAY, MARCH 18, 1922. Major Veterans Are Just as Big Problem as Rookie BY BILLY EVANS !some of the highly touted|ster and later see the recruit!back to the minors. jinpaugh to the Washington |If Walter is able to win, say|Walter is a bigger issue than|made him famous in days What will the harvest be youngsters will not do. In a}come back with some other! While the recruit problem |club has rounded out that 25 hl ‘edi Nationals must any of the recruits. We at gone by the chances of the ‘ from the crop of baseball re-| good many cases the man-|club and develop into a star.|is the big issue there are|team. The club has been | be reckoned with times looked as good as er | Cubs will be meh Speen iY Ww a - . : gsi . The success of Johnson is ta year, t the finish he! It is the eruits that is now blooming in|jagers have just about de-| Such a mistake is quite ajothers facing a number of|greatly strengthened at its | not an individual poe It oe tone Bas vat ipctia: vt he ber ad otha team Will Ur- the South? cided what players really have | slap at the managerial judg-| major league managers. They |one w ak spot. However, for has a direct be uring of the can start in where he left off ban Shocker have another big |?™ Major league club owners a chance to make the grade.|ment of the leader who 80 | deal with the veteran players | a club to be in the running it|greatest importance on the it is going to mean a great year for the Louis }per have invested thousands of The weeding out of the re-jerrs. For that reason the re-|rather than the recruits, and|must get good pitching. rest of the team. With John (deal to the chances of the|Browns? What about Babe dollars in promising young cruits in the spring is a big cruits who appear to have a|the success of these veteran In a measure the Washing-|son pitching bang-up ball tne | Washington team. |Adams at Pittsburg? Can ball players in a hope that one proposition, Sometimes snap|chance are carefully nursed| players really mean more to|ton pitching staff hinges morale of the club is im-| The case of Grover Cleve-| Jim Bagby come back in 1920 or two will show enough | judgment is necessary, and in/along. Often the most prom-|the chances of various clubs|around Walter Johnson.|proved 50 per cent. The con-| land Alexander of the Chicago fashion when he won 81 merit to be classed as big Baseball snap judgment often | ising are carried for a month|in 1922 than do the work of | Walter is, of course, the ace fidence of every other pitcher|Cubs is very much like games? Thus it is apparent leaguers. | goes wrong. A manager hates jor six weeks of the regular | the recruits, jof the staff, He must go = is also greatly increased. that of Johnson. If Alex-|that the veterans are as biga Already it is apparent that| to cut loose from some young: | season before being shunted| The addition of Roger Peck-| for the club to get anywhere.| For br Manager Zeb’ Milan, r Zeb Milan,| ander re; lander regains the formn that! problem as the recruits. as the recruits. RES LCS aA OO ODOT OT UAAe Eee eT Ce OT Tr COAST TEAMS HAVE BEST QUTFIELDERS IN MINOR LEAGUES Rosters of Eight Clubs Showing ——_— AS asaicsiiinai: | Great Collection of Real a The Tiger Hope es deny adders nat He's Leo Dressen, the eccentric first sacker. If he || Wins From Seattle Club Has Wonderful Array of Talent; How the Different Outfields Line reports to the Vernon Coasters, he will just about . Ps | Up: Nearly Every Fly-Chaser in League Is Capable of Hitting .300, Which| N ationa ] Ss “make” the Tiger infield. The former American Be Good News for C t Hurlers; T ‘ake a Look for Yourself association pastimer is said to be a nifty fielder, a 2 | Westerners Win First Tilt) BY LEO H. LASSEN | of Stanley Hockey Cup! -280 hitter and one of the best base runners in the minors. The Tigers will have one of the leading || LTHO the Coast league has lost three great outfielders by graduation in fields in the league if he reports. Dressen has Hack Miller, Bill Cunningham and Arnold Statz, the eight Pacific clubs) Series at Toronto, 4to3 will start the season with the sweetest array of outfield talent in the IPMORONTO, Ont, March 18—Jnck | 'Deauee proved the fly in the Entry Blank for Star Junior Baseball Loop| I wish to enter the........ssccec@ecccccccses COMM in The Star Junior Baseball league. (BIgNE) nia ccccccveccsePicccsecces (Manager) been with St. Paul, in the A. A., for a number of minor leagues this season. Every club in the league has a powerful lineup of orchard men. Just ointment of the Toronto hockey tttteeeceeeereceeescteceeesees (Address) : take a look at this batch of material: tense, National arue champions, | i Im 7 when he scored three ne four SEATTLE—Billy Lane, Brick Eldred, Ed Barney, Frank Schulte, Man- Sante sedinline te ob hat Se. «++++,+-(Phone)..........(Home Grounds) te uel Cueto. SAN FRANCISCO—Charley See, Bert Ellison, Morry Shick, Jim O'Connell, Justin Fitzgerald, Joe Kelly. OAKLAND—Don Brown, Dennie Wilie, Claude Cooper. LOS ANGELES—Jim Sullivan, Clarence Twombly, Dixie Carroll. SACRAMENTO—Buddy Ryan, Merlin Kopp, Pete Compton. SALT LAKE—Duffy Lewis, Joe Wilhoit, Paul Strand. VERNON—Chicken Hawkes, Ping Bodie, Hugh High, Pete Schneider, Ham Hyatt, Chet Chadbourne. ne High, Jim Thorpe, Dick Cox, Sammy Hale, Le Roy Gressett, Ike fer. Some classy array of talent! Seattle, Portland, San Francisco and Vernon will have a hard time figuring out the right combination. There} ss oa isn’t much chance of any | Millionaires against hix former team. (Entries close March 18, at 6 p. m.) | mates, and was the prime factor in | the Westerners’ 4 to 3 victory in the |— first game of the playoff for the > oder tan 16 Teams Now Enterét MacKay bulged the twine for the | Winners’ other counter (monnevcset In Star Junior League | period. was a riot of action on the part of both teams, five of the seven foals counting in the initia session | Phree Brothers’ Dye Works, Ros Ross Juniors and Lake- or Siac Lehman, Vancouver reali, | wood Clubs Join Junior Ball Circuit, While Egger- ! wr fg Dvalftee ogee: 7 Ducsger hte man Grocery Boys s Drop Out; Entries Close Tonight | ol by ouch of he t joka. eigenen decaf Agro "THREE teams have entered and one squad has dropped | |then time and again, and only phe out of The Star Junior Baseball league. The new homenal work on the part of both teams that have entered are the Three Brothers Dye | ly “heavy score. | Works, the Lakewood club and the Ross Juniors. The Eg- | The Millionaires earned thetr win. | german Grocery team has dropped out. The Three Brothers nine won the Class A championship — HM éarrying five outfield- nf ei, six being out of che aves | McAuley to Chicago Cubs? Jimmy McAuley, Los Angeles shortstop, may be , so some pilots are going to do a lot of tall figuring. Billy Lane and Brick Eldred shifted to the Chicago Cubs by William Wrigley, who They alightty cutskated the st mB ‘the sea- altho thelr play tacked the finial * , arcalmont ome te wet sa Leongyrtbevan clubs, McAuley was rated a the next Fantern tune cupected to see. Ther 22 The Star league last year. The Lakewood team is made ‘ tried and true in this league and best shortstop in the league last year to Jimmy Cav- jfourman defense, under the sixnan|UP Of players that live in the Hillman City district while) beth can field and hit. Lane is eney. According to Wrigley, McAuley would be used rules, was difficult to break thra. {the Ross Juniors are living near the Ross school in the} st the better thrower of the oy at shortstop and Charley Hollocher would be shifted ; , ye Leby Fenny roy = | Fremont district. by wing one of the best arms came, in no! ely that the ser! of - ‘sao a much | to second base. The Angel shortpatcher is one rea- | will be decided in three games, bu This makes 16 teams that have entered the | to oo ge Dogg tds hy the champion hurlers had such better base runner, Eldred’s son why the c pion hu such a good sea- | will likely go the entire five, as the|date, Entries for the — ae tonight at 6 o'clock. © hitting will be needed. For the | son as he was one of the steadiest pastimers in the | aquads are evenly matched and the Fo other berth there will be Frank league. He is also a good hitter, rhaj the best [breaks are Ukely to decide each tilt. a Schulte, the Cub yeteran, and Ed |] gre Vanceuven, a rairets. | No Meeting Held. 8 ‘d Trem the Eater: ‘'second” sticker in the league in 1921, because of his a peppe Reioce stay 2 Barney, obtained ting abilit: jGeok...: Rx aan pga IN°= meeting was held at The Star;the plans to keep official averages « national league. Hoth are Sr bunting y | Duncan Seavewst ced. Cameron night, only four official|for the league will be abandoned.’ ) 2} hitters, Mamet Cults, (he Ont | Adame Denon’ | scorers showing up. ‘The incle-| The reason for thix meeti tosser, bg he Aeatdes Sedan aX 2 i ER RectotaT | MacKay Noble| Ment weather undoubtedly kept @/establish a uniform sy: at to gfe in the field instead | PLE jlot of the boys at home. |scoring for the league and ‘eo » 8 oo aihied base. Some quintet! atl satan Dee. 5108 ] The scorers will meet Friday at) subject is such a big one that it) {% a Me ecrr 200 tricks, Randail,|$ DP. m. at The Star next week| won't be gone over with the scor- m MacKay, 4:00 , pa ogi lll the probable exception ire Neeeweree, Meme Sor a, and unless they turn out better, |ers except in the general meeting. = of Lane, whose seg a from Denenny, §:09. Th + * . = may suffer, as he t om us Ss | _TRird period—7, Vancouver, Adame, e Suit Q esti p cnt ews iiodetans abao a aae = Reteree—Conper ameaton, Montreal. lars not certain coon age not thio’ bx the, dinlor pagers Calis Mtl GREAT GANG : tna Goneah tere euiie | Len SCORE a eT ee The Star league teams will have| Want to play ball to keep them |. § Look at Portland. Bill Ken-| All Stare ABH. MPO. A SS ye : to have suite ot. Th be | Out of the league if they can't Le worthy has a great sextet to choose |the opposition, the Seattle Coast! year, if a) . 5 s savorenny Saeie: oe obtain uniforms. $51 ene eee way things shape up/iague bail club went thru the real | Marking 1% 2 $34) $ $]/ Great Golf Stars decided definitely carly next week.|" "When the team managers send in ® - practice tilt here yesterday. ‘The |Charleton. ef 2 ae as * nies | ees See ee High. *\team of chocolate ‘stare is of Clase |Mecker. os ne Tae oS We ee a of England Will nineiens |e ts tae eee Fraps jthelr home fields and nicknames, 300 gia om Mart tn left field. |AA caliber and gave the Coast leag to red hg: ie Te ak ae | Play in ‘Ameri + mainutes | teams wi bos Pars — e wate! they should also say whether or ton last year: wil co hitter in the |Wers @ stiff battle in going down to|' eet 8 H Flay erica twice; skiener. 2 sninaton, compelied to obtain them.|not they will have uniforms. ‘This Jim Thorpe, a ith |@ 2 to 0 defeat Jeffries, p He fel Bae txt ae NEW YORK, March 18.—Brit |man'S foinutes thinner. 7 minutes. |, Of Course, no team can play good | information should be sent thru, the Simms loop, will be in center, with |®-5 tof defeats ss samme ia the first [Talon rt 4 © © 1 © @]] ain'’s most imposing array of golf as baseball without good accessories,| mail to the sporting editor befom mise Cos. one of the Ser in right {frame on a walk, = aingle by Rod| fete o|| talent will invade the United but it wouldn't be doing the right] Wednesday of next weok. bh wing Blan toad Gommny Hale,|Murphy and a long three-bagger | - v ® wom rr ae. eee to N. W. CAGE es Oe fr Brick Eldred club. EL Mi ‘red Moore, formerly of the Royal |) ° ene of the hardest hitters im the from Trick Eidred's war club Et 1 2 t]| Bastbourne club, Engiand, who || qiedop of thetr Bardh 34 ened. Shh TITLE IS Contracts Not Due Until March 29 eran y ro Job. altho Cox|other triple before the final bell |eene H $|| arrived here a few days ago | dimmy Rivers sed Jor Black carded iC INTRACTS which the players) should keep these contracts as neat Mae eal over him in throwing and |rang. , : : i$ 8|| Ted Ray, Harry Vardon, Sandy || * AT STAKE) © mut sisn vetore becoming | 8 possible as they must be filed [fo . lens ae | . 1 @ $8 ©!) Herb, Abe Mitchell, George Dun- |} decisions recently from Kid | for the seasor flelding.,.Gressett, a Central league) Stubby Mack, on the mound for | Connolly, 2» ae a a | 5 ceumnen, | etietole for the league are not due a, graduate, and Wolfer, last year ree-|the Indians, turned in a pleasing | T° 1 6 @ ef] can. H. Taylor, Willie Ritchie , P 418 evening, on the Knights of i Ma oe | Managers not having enough epa- f 28! ular, have little chance of breaking |atternoon’s work. He let the colored | ““** > Ox8 10 6. 6 ana 5 rt os engs _ - here trial ners a Mattes etter than Colambus floor at 8 o'clock, un! Mare 29. hese contracts | tracts, or not having obtained ety July, despite frequent denials minary bey to =i? ketball championship of the|must be signed in ink and must/can get them by calling at The Northwest will be decided when the | not be folded. The managers should | Star. No more than 15 players ean | Olympia five and the Seattle K. ys | have their players write plainly and | be signed at any one time. | Meet. The Olympia quintet has de = | feated all comers in their section | / James J. Corbett . of the state as well as winning the | hampionship of the Y. M. Cc, A.| ° ° ° Is Coming in Skit at Moore Tomorrow into the regular combination, accord- |boys down with seven bingles, which ing to reports from Pasadena. [is quite a feat for this time of year.| . Ser San Francisco will have one of the jay the All-Stars boast a mean fieet |All ® berms strongest offensive outfields in the \o¢ stickers, some of whom might be | sea league, altho the defense won't be) pastiming in first water loops if|_ * eo good. Bert Ellison is figured for lthey were white men | two. left field and he should be one of the) 7 ai i jubilant over the op-| wild piten ° hit leading men in the league if he ts| seam Gas by Jefe ; "sa whale |Portunity to try out his hirelings Se one « ol played there regularity. He's a whale | inst high-class competition, as he| =" °° “a ot commen 4 ; of a hitter. D. VIS CUP? | Knights is well known, having won | A © | weight prides of the Antipodes. out of 25 games, and they will has been wanting to see some of hin Charley See is figured to play | p t ? cruits under fire. The infield gets e, Seattle nth cont plenty of chance to show its stuft| BY HENRY L. FARRELL - do their best to keep their record don MeKay and Helnie Schumann will work the main event. heard ‘om the other side, Moore league, and defeated the city cham } pions of Tacoma. The record of t! over vse (4%) FF, ple and throw, |#gainst the weighty clubbing of the EW YORK, March 18—It is| 4 Tacoma tan writes in defen or] when they meet the ¥. M. C. A 3 Fee ee ne test tewing oot: [dark hitters, . | IN probable that only four of the “Joe Ragan, with the statement | five on Saturday night doniee ebheai eaeean, Ee flelder in the league this year. | Ren Kelly ts expected to start tor | seven preliminary rounds of the q “Canteens eet mepan Deemer | cee enor the best independent teams Dy | Peyroand decision trom " Charley His fielding may cost him = reg. |Seattle in today’s tilt against the Davis cup tournament will be played former middiewelgnt |f several years will be seen in 4 pounda, TRicake. | Outweighed seven q ular position as he is awkward [ame team. this summer Other bright lights, |@ction when the two fives meet ¢ : tad took neatly crag eee ae q and not Jot a ood judge of fly balls. | — - — Following the draw made by teh ae dees eadinnes tae x| They both have men of experience - yt in Seg With recular playing he should field again. He's a nifty Der. United es Lawn Tennis assoc A er - There is considerable at stake and PE dy hime isor Pal Moore, Memphis, shnser, former. Twombly and Sullivan ation, several nations {200 (a-‘tri a fast game is looked for by the * {2 round newspaper decision from develop into a great pas * ation a ip) oa Tony Ryan, McKeesport. Pa O'CONNELL IN both hit over 300 in the National that makes competition almost im: Young ‘Montreal, Providence ten. |*UPPOrters of both teams 4 OUTFIELD gl a pt batts 4 ino -b. The team holds every A. | possible tam, took a sudden jamp inte tne | - ‘: Paysage WY Va—Sam Tang- | Jim O'Connell will be in right] s 5? games, 4 record except the 00-yard The Belgium - Australia match | spotlight this week when he took . \ Denver, in the second torag te ee ee field thin sear Snstead of at first | ing and inexperience costing him event looks destined for k detantt, ue the | {eee 1@reund decision from the ( | . second round me a be looks destined fo fault, ne | Tellkeroeiane, 7 base. He played in the field two! wr pps renal will mine Hack mu.|_ PRENCET< ro evim-| Belgians, facing one of the favor. | : ” | y | a CRARKSBURG, W. ae. years ago. ‘The big boy's hefty bat |) TUNE Oaths Onks have pleked | ites in the tournament, hardly would | Kilbane fe again leaving for ou e | peg mig ng Cort Danner ot New se 4 will make a strong bid for league | ir ve cette in Don make wuch a trip and Australis | tewwight chan I do te etitt in the | batting honors this year. pw ot 4 : would not want to go to Belgium, | books. no bouts have been. announced ANTON, O.—Dave Shade, Calitorai, 6 Then the Seals have Joe Kelly, (comes from Salt Lake, via the Chi Gis MpalePAlippiaie ‘aaaten aise |t tke aDenlia: Meme ae tor, Bremen onesome er, took every round in his 12-rowed tt Morry Shick and Justin Fitzgerald, |ca6o Cubs, Dennie Wille and Claude ain inc inion eatiogs| b pret ng GMD ao Indole Mentos Gelec! ica biel | fight with Jimmy Jones, Ohio champion, Ai y “4 - ood | Cooper, two real outfielders, will be|intieider, and Ed Boone, New Orleans | 208"! be balance, but pals, may entertain Johnny. | e e | Ae ot ail .200 hitters. Kelly is a goot again |outfieider, shave “made” the Giante,| Probably will come to the United { h | | ERIE, Pa reuse Ross, of Syracuse, F erage payer Sick can 00 eer ae Ey [Eitan sere tate ett Steemacrcraltte| co, a oe Urea asain Soy BOE tha thing but play inside baseball, while | owen — ippits i dunn te 4 to figh rey | , ala 4 NEW ORLHANG-OAI of the Yan. | PP! : uesday in the headliner . | i - Pitsgerais “ing Ye > Aol of|, Salt Lake will have a powerful! sew ure ready t I boo The Hawati-Czecho Slovakia match | of the chweat Athletic club's show | Without an | pAtaAHA—Bud | Logan and Cogboy 4 men Hughie High is just about |Pitting trio, with Dufty Lewis, the| manimet hardly will be .pjayed as each. would | 2000" nse tar et walle ae bord. as | Here's how James J. Corbett, for-| * 5° Craw: 30 rounds. Al ; the best fielding left fielder in. the|*ing pin hitter of the league last| fis" sweet; h to make a long trip with|the heavier boys do, but. they should | mer world’s heavyweight champion,| SPRINGFIELD, 1i.—Darky Griffith te te oer hen he's right. His injurea|Year, in left field. Pau! Strand, who| fam seme will pitch the first game [Mall chance of getting by the nec: |have little. trouble th giving. the looks on the stage. James J., who | %WtPointed Lawrence Hawkins, 10 rounds, “ae. that forced him out of the developed into a great hitter with| sgninet the Nationals, ond rounds. |removed the title from old John L 3 in Te Sea lat aenec, 1a auld to have | te s after leading Seattle in| per Japan and Italy are also doubtful. | | Sullivan, comes to the Moore theater PARIS SURE Ba improved wonderfully during the|Cemter, and Joe Wilhoit, who can The Japanese are one of the favor L tomorrow with Billy Van in a com- i K winter. He {s a smart player, a| Play good baseball, when he want ites this year and unless the Italians | S¥illty to « edy skit, Corbett may include a cur- | TO S i +. ed hitter and base runner, Chet |*® in right field Tivery one of thia . "| want to make the Journey to the : | |tain talk on the boxing game that Pe Chadbourne, one of the wizards of | ‘To should hit over .330 in that Salt oe | United States merely for the pur | | Scout Motocycle |may be of interest to local ring fans| j - ] the game in maring files and playing | “ke park d pepensented were Wotre Daise ot, | Powe of taking a beating they will i/EARI INGTON j |as Corbett is one of the leading bow- | OL Y MPIAD ¥ batters, is almost sure to be in cen-|_ Sacramento will have the lightent ) Michigan Ansies, innatl, Marquette| insist upon the Japanese going to The Whole banoh ts gettin ing authorities in the country, even ARIS, March 18,—The 192 } " rag pil hitting outfield in the league, with | #84 Deven Burope BELLINGHAM cate on ane Gasy Scout Glue Bilis he can’t pick the winners. egy ris peat hey! = 7 sudd tyan leading the orchard of. lia u se '@ hs | | ” es are certain to be hek FOUR AFTER judey r ed lineis ruled « strong © you'll see ‘em hitting the - _ in Par sae fensive, tha if he plays again ite in the ith ampual Indoor cater ntry roads on long joy | SAC | ‘aris—not Los Angeles, Gaston) 6 I RIGHT FIELD accie, Pete| Ya has slowed up ahd’ the Bacs| mid dd nant of tee Weners | 2 BUSY BEES MIX SUNDAY Tate ree ey AT oq BAGS VS TAILORS ana| Vida, French so-called “minister of) ¥ oe en P i vote nitcen| may obtain a faster man for right| faaference, which will be held at MODESTO, — The ¥ started a | $5 does ton heen Tatoos. o no And sport,” announced today. : Hy Schneider, Ham Hyatt and Chicken | my Olim Ati! click. the apate,| Eaten symasstum, tvanw to [busy week-end today. ‘The team was |(7VHH annual inter-club match be-| for all the he Ambrose Tailors, crack seml-pro| “M. Vidal reported to the Polncarel. ©yzy ‘ Hawkes to fight it out for right fleld. | ri “neriin Kopp is'a great man| tt" divided into two squads, one of which | L tween the Bellingham and Barl-| What {sa team, open a two-game series here | cabinet today that the result off >. 44 E The op Pisin are me ey Mito get on the bares, and he knows|_ CHICAGO.—Minnesota, with 24 points, [left for Selma this morning to play |ington teams will be played on the! Mercerized Motorcycle? jthis afternoon. To get ready, the mediation betweon the French Olym- vi Hews es being 8 £001 ae and a | ow to run when he geta there, Hea |2n, the, Annual ie ‘Ten | conference |two Rumen with the Selma team and| Black River course tomorrow | Aegan had werent ne anya f| pic committee and the municipal 1 16 . but wimming meet, which closed at thelthe other rema ere to mee he season yesterday, including two | 6: ad bi Weak thrower, The dope seems to |e of the best fielders in the min-| University of Chicago pool” here tant | 70. . 2 a mo oe ve to meet| apt, Jack David of the local or-| Sree af cans aia a re 9 council had been to save the Olym- favor Bodie, who is a cinch to play | Pete Compton is a good aver. | nient mean with ‘dn: outfit from Living: | ganization, has not announced his field, pics for France * : as phwer EL a danomeur bare |e points; Iiinols {ston this afternoon and tomorrow : an, te | field | “A certain accord will be reached,” | ‘ regularly if he hits like he used to|*#* Pit } 14, ana line-up, but says that Harlington | | Vidal declared, “whereby adequate q for the San Francisco Seals, aera gag will give the visitors a hard run for Pat Moran saya that he feels cot lanntonetation oe Los Angeles will be without Sam| | What a sweet collec- RATE | CUBS NOSE OUT CHAN honors | orgy cal Biiiacnt tna nis her an Yranclecd lent Giatley. couse, : ; : 4 4 | wees: | H na 800 | ane cto ds Crawford and Arnold Statz this year,| tion of talent! And Se- | né Irish mem-| LOS ANGELES.—Chicago Cubs lingtonians ate requested to} linfield, made up of Bohne, Fons made available, It is certain the but they have obtained Bid fine attle’s gang won’t have | rs of the Seals celebrated St. Pat-|barely nosed out the Angeles yester. | have their autos at the Frye Hotel | Pinelli and Caveney, will fill the Olympic games of 1924 will not be a See outvan : star fa pear to ea k seat for |rick'’s day by letting the non lp day afternoon 7 to 6. pur Cubl/at 9 o'clock tom w morning to bill. Caveney at short has already | held elsewhere than in France. R: eet an ot che on ae ate. pk me Asal beat them in @ practice game, 5|runs in the eighth gave the Major|meet and drive their guests to the 1116-1118 PE made a fine impression on the Cin The municipal council meet again wath ae y , vat [leaguers the game. seene of action, cinnati manager. March 34,