The Seattle Star Newspaper, March 31, 1922, Page 21

RIDAY, MARCH $1, 1922. j é INJEW ORLEANS La, |carcor and he's ) Marth 31.—Babe Ruth is ag to Make 75 home runs) |the outfielders of the Amer- can league Central American army. Mrs. Babe arrived in New oan take it from nolo expecti pecting to meet than Mrs Babe |the premier swatsman here. very eed is better than |When she arrived at her hotel, ever beforg in his entire howev a Great Shortst Gives Nationals Greatest of Columbi " will be in the select four. &\alf game away from St. Louis. th(right direction. th Mee bethade os tee position. od He i It is in fielding, Pop Tim¢ Plays Havoc With Sar Infielders the Nationals’ defense. Y EVANS ' 0 the outfielder, followed by the , with tha pitcher briging up the rear. of which means that} is harder for Father Time to a knockout punch on thpitcher than any other player. hits the legs of an fhiete, the ball player in par- much quicker and h than the arms. Slowness of foot drives n his arm is as good as iter was. Wallace zt going to run|gram erating id as ragged as a/meet |more jthat?” Mrs, er, there was ao tele-\as she stamped her foot in Addition of Roger Peckinpaugh Puts Washington in Flag Race Has Great K Priya and Harris eam Has eystone Shapes Up Vell, as Does Catching, but Pitching Staff Is Biggest Worry ANPA, Fla, March $1.—Owner Griffith and Manager Milan, of the Wash- on club, are confident of finishing in the first division. either is willing to make any prediction other than that the Nation- ashington finished fourth in the American league last season, just hile both Griffith and Milan would like to win the pennant, still to be bp to better their position of last season would be considered a step in hington is a much better ball club this year than last. This state- nqt is based entirely on the addition of Roger Peckinpaugh. jortstop is a most vital position. ‘The infield’s of its shortstop, Last season the Washington club lost at least 15 shington has secured one of the best shortstops in the history of the ing well. Altho not a hard hitter he is very dangerous in a pinch. er than hitting, that Peckinpaugh will add his greatest pun nfield will also improve the play of Stanley Harris, generally con- Drive Weakens kins; Pitchers Last Long; Billy | 2°72", e0s0*,, 29, Miuition his "Eirans Diseases ne Ball Players; Other News team. Jon Judge is one of the best is most directly affected by | siso has a great opportunity to weld slits an infielder harder than any | ly a player out of the majors | looked great. In mpring practice he d from the majors his won- ,, her, saying: “Sorry couldn't be there to/like Babe. He had to stay oles in a golf match. Will be there tomorrow or next day.” “Now what do you think of Ruth exclaimed Springs for a golf game The man's gone clear crazy about golf. I believe he likes it al- most as well as baseball. “It wouldn't surprise me a ; District | Outfield | strength is in a meas- . He sidered as the ranking suc cessor of Eddie Collins. Many a double play will be pulled by the Nationals this year that otherwise would never have been completed. The coming of Peckinpaugh gtves Washington the best infield in the first sackers in the busines, while Moward Shanks ied the American third aackers in fielding last season. a by name Leon Goslin, the Nationale into a pennant con- ender. With the exception of Peckinpaugh and Goslin the Nationals will pre- went the same lineup as lest year. It ie up to these two players to make the Nationals better than a fourth place team. In the fall of last year Geatin had & brief trial with the Nationals and bas continued to play good ball, It te @ certainty that he will start right field with Milan and Rice erful jong as ever. His how-|piaying the ether two outfield po- e ever, had slowed up terribly afoot. | sitions. I di Only a ‘allace has out of the| _ None ef the ether recrults taken n ana hed him work out in prac- y i as ever. nd accuracy that made iit players of his day. sf HY. 39 te : | Ir king of the ability of cer. jo tae pitchers in partic . | Glar, @ often hears the expression: | “He §an’t a thing except a siove anda HM i [ : to However, they have more act and can play their field tendencees of the rift Es e e the rarity tm baseball to get o ho is fleet of foot even in ers. This is explained | nas bro usual amount of squatting jin years, teher is forced to do in giving v signals. Fleetness of foot doesn’t much to a catcher. ‘The pitcher, however, of all play-| fia the one least affected by lack fleetness of foot. He doesn’t have sigrest deal of fielding. ? the pitcher the arm fs the , Just as long as the “souper” "pliable, and he can bust ‘em thru, |“ Cavensy's is able to get by. |vintage, It Cy Young was in the forties when | dacive tape | Tetired. Babe Adams, at 29, Mawever, i one of the most valuable pitch) with Cavency. ets in the National league. | ‘These two great Majors, Walter Johnson and Grover | Alexander, are 25. ‘was the sensation of the American last season, is 24. Tris Speaker picked his 1922 are possibly 20 major league jhurling staff, wifvoveleskie, Bagby, pitchers ‘who have “passed the 20/ Malls, Sothoron,$hie, Morton and jnati's shortstop, is rated es one of the Promising players that into Um National league ¥ es r Ro one cam accuse Ce veney of Bving @ glove. Possibly strong on prayer, |into the bij Caveney They are bi |type, ideal ff a great palr of hands. on the Hans Wagner o infielder. * in of an anctent bandaged with ad- dozen places. & priceless asset affectionately refer | worthy substitutes have been picked The ball crossed | "?- | big IF, with Walter Johnson piny- | | } | South by the Nationals threaten to displace any of the regulars, How- ever, it looks as if a number of Tossers The only wnpleamnt feature of the training trip to date has been the condition of Walter Johneon. Thruout the training period he has been under the weathe First it was a hard cold, then case of “flu,” or grippe, plus @ few other minor ailments. ‘These things have retarded Wal- ters condition and he has not yet struck his stride, He may be a bit late in getting started. Since pitching i# the Nationals’ Route to Orient, Will Reach Seattle Tonight |P[\WELVE members of the Univer: j sity of Indiana baseball squad are due to arrive in Seattle at #:16 over the Milwaukee railresd Friday, completing the first lap of their trip te Japan, where they will play « number of series with leading Jap- anes university teams. Waseda university of Tokio eff cally invited the Hoosier tossers to cross the Pacific and will pay all ex- ing the leading role, Manager Milan ‘@ Daturally @ bit worried over the situation, TIGERS HAVE REAL “HOME” ATMOSPHERE COBB is trying a new stunt this spring in training his play- orn. Instead of quartering them in a hotel at Augusta, the players are living in two colonial mansions that Cobb rented for the training season. | Here the players have their meals | prepared Uy crack southern cooks. Only home cooking is served and the squad Im seated at two tables, The home atmosphere ie strictly ob- served. da club will meet the Indiana nine foremost baseball schools in the Ort ent, and has sent highly developed teams to the United States in several part seasons. ‘The Hooniers form the third Amert in Japah. Members of the squad, all of whom are native Indianians, are: a 2 y, W. Wichterman, Rob- stars of the} A peculiar feature of this arrange |. Mt, Denny ° e uynch, Lelan , ana Grover| SPEAKER PICKS | went i tnae the piayern’ tive in ort Mt iainan Walker, Limmons Red Faber, who South Carolina and work out in| °° — “ of a ht, € Noate, HURLSG CORPS | Geers. Cay, W. Ds Kalan, 0.3. Sloate Augusta tn on the border, and the state line ia thru the Savanah river, The two mansions where the play- C. Ruckelshaus. While in Seattle the Indiana team will be guests of the University of A Vernon Prospect One of the best youngsters in the Vernon camp is Roy Gilder, a young right-handed flinger, who is expected to take his regular turn on He performed in the Western league last season. | Varsity Diamond Men, en| penses of the long jaunt. The Wase | in one of the most important series. | ‘The Tokio school has been one of the | can university team invited to play | wiark and all of them are regarded | Keefo as the i, and two rejers live are just across the river Washington anociated students cruits, probably Qrton and Oden wald, filling in wi§ called on, says a report from the @veland Indians’ headquarters. BAGGY CALS FOOTBAL MEN Call for football @n to turn out |tor spring practice Mpday by Head Coach Enoch Pagsh Some 60 to | 60 men, with varsity @didates from the 1921 frosh equad@ a majority, are expected to dig th@olesking out of the moth balls and @ber up. _—~ ag the reguiars. KERR IS LOST TO WHITE SOX CHICAGO, March 21—The hard- eat blow to the 1922 prospects na the White Sox baseball club is the sanouncement that the holdout of Dick Kerr, left-handed pitching star, 4s permanent, and that he will put in the summer with a semi-pro team on the Chicago randlots. Kerr tuted about half of the 1921 ching strength of the fox, with Alrban “Red” Faber carrying the! ee Oe eee ae + a |SCATIER G Beene tot etecively hs! MEN TOMEET | json, but will leave the team in the and in South Carolina. ‘They will be entertained at breakfast at the Washington Annex Saturday morning. tone State later in the day. REAL PAINLESS WARNER STARTS CARDS ON WAY PALO ALTO, Cal, March 31.— Spring football practice at Stanford university will begin Monday, under the personal direction of Coaches Gien Warner and Claude Thornhill, who will put in five weeks with the Cardinal hopefuls before Warner leaves for the Kant, where he is under contract to handle the gridiron activities at Pittsburg university Warner will not be able to visit the Stanford campus during the fal! sea- EXTRACTIONS hands of Thornhill and Andy Kerr, both men familiar with the famous veer. Fe Ca ee ts Representatives from ttrapshoot- | “Warner syetem.” ling clubs scattered thrudh Weatern plbadetesed ae oy SHADE MATCHED | Washington will attend thirst reg-| Frenchman has invented a means Dave Shade has been matched to! istered shoot, to be held atiprt Law-|of¢ using the leaves and fibrous box Nate Siegel 10 rounds in Bos/ton Sunday, under the ices of stems of banana plants as a substi. $ ton, April 4. the Seattle club. tute for flax. - Crowns ... . : . $4 Bridgework, per tooth... .$4 GIANTS HAVE REAL GRID ELEVEN! sideration that the coflege tal player is getting can be minded by looking over the lineup the New York Gianta. } Ten years ago McGraw vast very favorably imprensed byaiy college player. He much pry ferred the sand-lot epecies. Te day McGraw is one of the a boosters the college player he, Aside from starring on the Mit field it is @ rather interest fact that most of MeGraw's bi legians also went big on the g IF: collegian is sure cutting a wide swath In major league baseball circles. Every major league club has four or more collegians in its squad of players. Some of them show rare promise, The narrowing of the minor e field, due to the failure to wccept the draft, haa caused ' the major league club owners to look over the college talent in & most careful manner, Some idea of the serious com ‘ | Amalgam Filling ..... All work guaranteed for 15 years. Mxamination and advice free. tron. oO lon of Our Pinte From the New York squad ft . Ww would be possible to form a foot ball team that would make Most of og" et sent Datresiaipe is > he ecommended by early custom: trouble for any college aggrega- pre whose work in still giving good tion, patisfaction, Ask our customers, Here tw the eleven: In the | who have tested our work. | When ok Coming. to our office, be sure you ieee wartuae geome hig are in the right place. Bring this . ; » Jad with you Marquette; Kopf, Dartmouth; Frisch, Fordham; Young, Texas; Cut-Rate Boone, Alabama. In the back- Dentists field, Nehf, Rose Poly; Hale, Mississippl; Ryan, Holy Cross; Berry, Pennsylvania. 207 UNIVERSITY ST. Opposite Vraser-Vatersen Coy The visitors mall on the} THE SEATTLE STAR days are over, But take it ‘ou, but had to play 18)over an extra day at Hot|trom me that will be a long time from now. “He's in better shape now than he ever was at the open- ing of a season and if he doesn’t slam out at least 75) home runs this year I'm going © mound, INDIANS TRAIN FOR CUB SQUAD STOCRTON, Cal, March 81.— Grilling “inside baseball” practice ts being doled out to the Seattle Irdians tin preperation for Sunday's game | with the Chicago Cubs. Most of the | w, re US?) | atziotes have worked off their sore i arms and “charley horees” and with from now on will consist mainly of intensive team play work. HARRY GILLUM TO FRONT Otto Floto, fie eritia, says that New Orleans fight fans think that Harry Foley, merty Harry Gillum, ts a real con tender for Jack Dempsey's title. Mum has won eeveral starts New Orleans, including two wins over Chuck Wigsoens, od one of the best light heavyweights in the business. famous Der for- PRACTICE TIFF SET ‘The West & Wheeler Liberty park Star league will play ane tomorrow after: noon at 3:15 with the office force of the West & Wheeler Co, at | South Park. TERRY 18 INJURED Zeb Terry, Chieago Cub infielder, ts out of the came with a broken wrist, sustained in practice, THE EARWIG MENACE We have BARWIG POISON BAIT, | made from Government Formula and | une it and help rid the city of these | obnoxious pesta, 15-Ib. package, $1.50 —enough for a city lot. COLT.Mo- LOUGHLIN, 1103 First Ave, Elliott 5166.—Advertisement, Hafety—Service SUNSET TOURS LOS ANGELES Leaving April 4 wer touring Care ey, 702 Second Ave, And must 6: work to % shall give the qu tty and workman but | wave you for every pay me (years | ing dentist, 1221-Third Ave *COR UENINERSAWY the men tn fair condition the work | in} | State Inspected. Now is the time to| << nt a an “AN “PAGE 21 jabout the art of prophecy. “I like golf, too. But I don’t like it well enough to stay jaway a day longer when 1| {nin ing for Babe. imuch attention as a baby. I gowned suit, topped off with a small, have an engagement to meet |black feather-trimmed hat of |cooking,” she says. But there’s no account-|the jauntiest mode, and with|great crank about his food He needs as|her fingers fairly asparkle all|and I know his whims better over with diamonds, did not \than anyone else.” Bambino Will Make 75 Homers, Says Mrs. Ruth mock anger. “Well, it’s just fessional after his baseball|to decide that I know nothing) guess that’s why he got that {look much like a housewife, nickname.” jbut she says for eight years Mrs. Ruth, faultlessly of their married life she has in a black tailored|done all her own work. “I have to do all of Babe's “He's a ‘Star League Schedule for Prelim Season Is Sunday’s Games Have Been Slightly Changed; Managers Should of Games; Schedule Is Subject to Change Each Week; The Pilots Ground Certificates From Play 'T? IE complete schedule for the season for the 23 Star start play Sunday is being published today. Being Published Today This List Obtain fields Each Week Junion baseball teams that will It is important that every manager keep this schedule. The schedule for each week will be publishea the Saturday before so the managers cam make arrangements for obtaining the grounds. Home teams are named last in this schedule in each bracket. Any time that the home. team pilots can’t obtain the Star not later than Tuesday of each week so new arrange- ments can be made. Sunday's schedule has been alight- ly changed. It appears in a special box on this mune page. The schedule for the reat of the Preliminary season follows APRIL ™ Teague Three Rrothers Dye Werks va Millman Merchants at © im at f pm. Washington nary va. Leroiene Cubs at Lincoln at top om. Lakewood Milckers va, Faleen &. C at lower Woodland at 12 neon. Independents va Pirates at Walle Walia at 17 noon. League No. 2 Otante va Washington Part at Wash- tagton park at 2 p.m Asahi Cute ve. Green Lake at Green ve, West Woodtand Mer- or Woodiand at 2 p. m. Ie Co. ve, West & Wheeler Laverty Park at South Park at 1 pm Teague No. 3 French Dry Cleaners t@ta, Wert Brown Brothers Leute’s Ne 3 Wiison-Krietio va. Washington Park at Washington park at 2 p. m. Green Lake va Went Seattle Dye Works ba at 2 pm and Merchants ve. Giants No, t grounds at Cyeioues at BF Day att pm ArRiL #0 i | ™. Tiltiman Merchants ve Independents et a Walla No. 2 at 12 noon Washington Laundry ve. Faicen A O Bt lower Woodland at 12 noe League % | wasnineton Park Liverty Park ac Sout Green Lake ya. W chants at lower Woodland at 2 p.m Giants ye. Wilton-Krietie Co. at Adame n va Rose Cubs at BF. rf Wildeats va Brown Brothers Billiards at Walla Wala at 13 noon, APRIL 23 | League No. 1 ‘Three Brothers Dye Works va Take wood Sliekers at Columbia at 12 neon | Pirntes va. Zerolene Cube at Lincoim at 1 p.m. Felcos A. G ve. Hillman Merchants et Colombia Ind oper at Lowell er | Washington Park ve. at lower Woodland at 12 neon Vhecler LAberty Park vs, Greem at? pm Works va, Giants at opm le Co. YR Amal Cube at Lincola at 3 p.m. 1 Ne 8 MY. Raker Wildcats ida Louie's French Dry Cleaners va Ross Cubs at BF. Fremont Cycle at South Seattle Brown Biroth: at Wala Wailea at 2 p. m, Leagues ‘Weshington Laundry v® Three Broth ers Dye Works at Lincoln at 1 p.m Zerciene Cubs vs Hillman Merchants at Columbia at 12 noon. Slickers vs. Walla Walla at 1! noon. Pirates ve. Falcon A. G at lower Woodland at 1 noon. league No. 3 Asahi Cubs vs bingtes Park at Washington park Green Lak at 2p. m. Independents at 2p. m Giants at Wale Wale Weat Woodtand Merchants va Wilson- so, at Adams at 2 p.m heeler Liberty vs. West Seattle Dye Works at IHiawatha at 3 mw Ieogue Ne. 8 1. V. Westerman idie, Brown Brothers Dillards ya Lewes French Dry Cleaners at Walle Walle at ‘pm Panthers va, Ross Cubs at BF, Day Mt. Raker Wiideate ya Fremeat Cy loves at B, F. Day at 3 pm MAY 16 League No. 1 Falcon A. ©. Three Brothers Dye Works at Walla Walla at 2 p,m. Independents vs. Zeroleny Cubs at Lin- coin at 1 p,m. Hillman Merchants Walla et 12 noon. Lakewood Slickets ya Washington Laundry at Lowel grounds at 12 noon. Ponte at Walle mi at West & Wheeler Liberty Giants va Park at South Park at 1p. m. Asahi Cubs ve, West Woodland Moer- chants at lower Woodland at 12 noon, League No. 3 Fremont Cyclones idle. Lovie's French Dry Cleamera va Mt. Baker Wildcats at Columbia at 2 p.m. Pahthers va, L, V. Westerman at South le at 2 p.m Ross Cubs va, Brown Brothers Bil- ards at Walla Wallg aat 4 p.m. BEARS TO MEET ALL-STAR TEAM BERKELEY, Cal, March 31.—An all-star track team, made up of cin- der path men from Romona college, University of Redlands, Occidental college, Whittier college and the the hours designated here they should inform The Sunday’s Schedule Subject to Change UNDAY'S echedule in The Star league is not definitely determined yet as all of the managers did not phone in as to whether or not they have their grounds lined up. The following schedule will be in vogue, but all managers and players ehould watch Saturday's Star for the definite eched- ule as the managers were given such short notice that they haven't had @ fair chance to line up their grounds; LEAGDE NO. 1 Zerolene Cubs va. Three Brothers Dye Works at Walla Walla at 3 p.m, Falcon A. C. va Independents at Walla Walla at 1 p. m. Pirates vs. Lakewood at Columbia ati p.m Hillman Merchants va. Washington Laundry company at Lowell at 2 p. m. (May be shifted to Lincoln at 3 at Cotumbia at 3 p. m. Ross Cubs va. Fremont Cyclones at B. F. Day at 2 p. m (Qiay be postponed if construction gang is working on field. Final announce- ment Saturday) Brown Brothers Billiards, idle, LEAGUE NO. 3 Giants vs. Asahi Cubs at Lincoln p.m. Announcement Saturday) at 1 p.m. LEAGUE West Woodland Merchants vs. NO, 2 ‘West & Wheeler Liberty Park at South Park at 1 p. m. ‘West Seattle Dye Works va. Wil- son-Krietle company at Adams at 123 noon, (May be shifted to Hiawatha’ at 2 p.m. Announcement Saturday.) Browns Have Fine Array of Mound Men at Mobile OBILE, Ala, March 31——The St. Louis Browns took 13 young pitchers South, proving that Man- ager Fohl is not superstitious, | These pitchers are of all sizes and ages. Five of them have impressed the veteran Brownies and Manager | Foht. Here ts the dope on the youngsters who have a chance to stick: There ts Roy Davis of the semt- pro fields of Herrin, Il, a right- hander, who has impressed Manager Fohl. He leads the class of pitchers 45 | prospect because he has been at the game for about half a dozen years and possesses the general knowledge of pitching. Another prospect marked for fo- ture delivery is Hubert Pruett of the University of Missouri, a left-hander. Tho first day George Sisler batted against Pruett the “Michigan Mar- vel" said that the young southpaw | hander with a had more speed and a better curve | studies his batters and than he did when he was the sensa-! weak spots, Five Reasons Why Robbie Expects Dodgers to Win ACKSONVILLE, Fla, March 31.| rest of the Yankees on the 1931 exhi:; —Manager Wilbur Robinson is | bition tour, and complained / confident his Brooklyn team will | these efforts lost him @ lot of games| make a much better showing this sea-|in the championship campaign, } sor than in 1921, ¢ Robbie has decided to let Cadoré) Here are five reasons that Robble| and the rest of his aces work only) offers for being go optimistic: about two games each with Walter (“Dutch”) Reuther came to| the Yanks, and ease Brooklyn dissatisfied last #pring, put | 1922 race. Boss Ebbets on his mental blacklist | and broke training betore the season even started. He hag married sinee, recelved « voluntary salary increase, and now votes Ebbets a prince, He promises to work his head off for the cause. Zack Wheat and Hy Myers did Loule’s ¥. D. Cleaners va. L. V. Westerman company at South Seat- tle at J p.m Panthers va. Mt. Baker Wildeats |eweeping curva, a nice hep |fast ball. More experience should fit | Deien for a prominent place en the’ baseball shelf. southpaw, Vaughn. | season with the the Three Eye kid but a fast Johnny Tobin Henry Meine, 1921, is another vorable regulars. 5 repertoire of slants and promises to: | be a left-handed Carl Mays before, the big show opens Otto Miller wag the only éepend not report until the squad broke the training camp at New Orleans last spring, and were never right all sea. son, This year they both reported early and are getting into the pink. Caddy Cadore pitched his head off able catcher last year, Ernie Kruc- ger has bean sold and tworipe back- stops, in Barney Hungting and Hank | DeBerry, secured in his steed. Zack Taylor, with a couple of major league seasons behind him, ought te have southern braneh of the University of California will meet the University trying to beat Babe Ruth and the Sporting Briefs NEW YORK, March 31.—Johnny Weissmuller, 17-year-old swim ming phenomenon of the Illinois Athletic club, made a new world record last night when he swam 200 meters In 2:18 1-5. The New York Athletic club polo team defeated the Illinois team, 4 to 3, and won the national A. A. U. championship. NEW YORK.—Tex Rickard had “nothing to say” about his plang to promote a bout this summer between Carpentier and Gene Tunney or Carpentier and Greb. “I'll have something to say as soon as my attorney will let me talk,” he gaid. improved, / MERIDIAN, Miss.—IFrank Frisch got a triple and a single, knocked In |two runs and scored one himself. The Giants beat Memphis, Southern association champions, 4 to 0, by HOUSTON, Texas—Brooklyn scored three runs in the 1¢th inning, after they had tied it up in the ninth, and beat the Yanks, 4 to & DALLAS, Texas—-The Cleveland Indians break spring training eamp here tonight. OMAHA,—Adolph L. Anderson of the Omaha A. C. won the junior 220- yard national championship in the swim meet of the Western and National A. A. U, here last night. His time was 2:44 45, CHICAGO.—Thirty entrants, representing 20 states, have heen re ceived for the fourth interscholastic basketball tournament at the University of Chicago April 5, 6 and 7. OAKLAND.—The Chicago Cubs lost thetr stride yesterday and were defeated by Oakland, 15 to 5. The game was called im the eighth inning because of rain, , of California team hero Saturday, ] PEORIA.—Pal Moore outpolnted Herb Scheeffer in 10 rounds 4