The Seattle Star Newspaper, April 3, 1922, Page 9

ee ep seme es i anes a ei il! “ay pens: APRIL 3, 1922. STAR JUNIOR BASEBALL a BREAKS AWAY TO GOOD STARK Pitching Department Is . Worry of World Champ Giants Will Douglas, Toney and Baines 1 Kick Thru? John McGraw Says He Has Great- | est Infield in Game; Shinners Has Call Over Cunni: Up for Opening of ‘Season ACKSON, Miss. in 1922 with his New York Giants. Hughey Jennings, who assi: Giants is equally certain they will repeat. “I have a better club than last year,” Graw sums up his chances. nings offers. MeGraw is certainly entitled to be called on pennants is his specialty, He em. the crash, rather he prepares for it. some player will supply the required strength. Despite the fact that the Giants wor the pennant last Biggest ngham; How Giants Shape. April 3. John McGraw expects to win another pennant s McGraw in directing the destinies of the is the terse manner in which Me- “A strengthened ball club, plus the confidence that goes with winning a world’s championship, insures another pennant,” is the dope Hughey Jen- the “go-getter” of baseball. just naturally goes and gets Quick to realize when his team is slipping, McGraw doesn’t wait until y an unlimited supply of cash, money never stops him when he is satisfied year, also the world’s series, McGraw brought the biggest squad South of any of the major league clubs. Only one position on the ball team, center field, is in ding’s Record Book Has Real Ball Figures ‘ALDING'S official Raseball{ with 117, Record for 1922, just published, It develops that the honor really is the most complete compilation of | belongs to Sam Thompson, who, Baseball facts ever issued. while with the Detrait and Philadel In attempting to make the book | phia clubs, piled up 127 home runs error proof as possible it in 14 seasons. been carefully reviewed. A new chapter in the book deals| investigation of some of | with world’s series records. The in- of the days of dad, as/| dividual performances of every play- hearsay, have been un-|er who hae taken part in a big vated editing. series is listed, ‘most important changes| The 1922 edition contains over 400 home run record of| pages and fairly bristles with inter esting facts. Some of them were of 1921 making. In truth, there fs a story tn every Une of the record book. ite et idl! H tr / wath, formerty of the been credited with hold. record for home runs iH ing the Seven Events for Star Net Meet at Woodland events will make up the | defaults were necessary because the Annual Tennis tournament meet had to be run off too quickly park to be conducted | for the large entry list. some time in June. A new champion will be crowned be regular open in the men’s singles this year as i H ? ge wilt the singles and doubles,/ Wilton Smith, and doubles and| come to the Northwest, but will and then there will; summer tn California. Richard Burr, singles and doubies. | 1920 champion, will compete again. lor the meet will open| The men's and women's challenge id tT 1 and the junior tournaments |trophies will be played for again. | get started first, perhaps the | They must be won twice for perma | ‘week in May. The other events | ment possesion, Mra. Gertrude get under way a week or s0/Sehreiner Robinson and = Mra) Simonne Pourque have won the two “AD effort will be made to obtain ladies singles’ championship. permits for the courts for three| Further announcements will be weeks this year so the players will | made from time to time in The Star have plenty of time in which to|and tennis players planning to com pete this year should watch this de partment for more instructions, Plans Being Laid for _ Novice Track Meet Here to the Novice meet to bejbis men In shape for the opening of the season. Preliminary tryouts are mere eee AEOt ibe bts ing | held to determine what evente| will be closed to any track men WhO! 1,. men ard hest suited for. The soft have not reported to date. Coach track is holding up the sprinters, Hee Edmundson has declared that no who are forced to work largely with | men who have not been training reg: | starts and short dashes, will be permitted to enter the! Prowpects for field events are pick jing up slightly over the early-season Novice meet was originated | lookout. Jimmy Bryan may develop Edmundson two years ago. Any into a valuable man with the weights track man who has never made «| Mason and Callison are both promi. point in a varsity meet fs eligible to ing pole vaulters, and Coleman ts enter. Thru the Novice meet, the leading the field in the broad jump. coach has discovered a number of | George Anderson is out for the hign Promising track stars in \past sea. | hurdies and high jump, and Capt. the frosh | Chuck Frankland is showing class in both events. Moatien is still the only With. only two weeks before tho| likely candidate for the javelin, Novice meet and three before the re-| second places in the field eventa are By carnival, 2A carnival, Edmundson is getting! going to be hard to locate. VARSITY HITTERS FIND THEIR BATTING OPTICS their matches. Last year g BY HAROLD MARQUIS land boosted the standing of the ‘ASHINGTON baseball stock|tear in their batting averages. Three of the hits were good for took a big Jump Saturday when the varsity nine evened the count) over the Denny field stands. with the Kirkland allstars by trim Only two errors were chalked ming them in the second practice /against Washington and two double game, 11-2. The Washington men} plays featured their fielding. Ralph elouted the bali with old-time form| Smith, Kirkland third baseman, and piled up 14 safe blows against | made an unassisted double. Morgan and Rogers, twirlers for the Two more practice games with alletar nine. city league teams will be played » Matthews’ men have been playing | this week and the coach will play ball in the field all season! his two varsity squada in compe- but have been failing to hit against|tition daily. The conference season pitchers who had anything on thejopens April 20 and 21 with Oregon| tall. Their showing against Kirk-|in Seattle. the entire cireutt, dropping Into or Bob Geary is figared to be « cinch Dixie Carroll will mt leadott tor to start the season tor San Fren- Los Angeles, repincing Arnold Stats, ace on the mound against his old State was just about the best man Seattle team mates tomorrow, in the league at getting to first base vai | Inst season, fans are wondering what kind seems op. Bert Ellison wil make. | sie. ei bhi tee The big fellow looked field and they say he second marker, but hortatop i# a rat trying position for a big boy like By tidies Daye cond tria) with the St. Lows Browns, says his retarn to the big show was made possible by his copying the meth 14 and style of Kddie Plauk, the prince jof southpaws in his day. The Seals are dem and th Bilison in as good a bet as to Gil Jimmy Cavency’s shoes “Moone” MeCormick, a famons pinch Syivester Johnson, young Portiana | hitter & fow years back with the New Pitener, wit! ve out of the game for at York Giants, Is coaching the Haverford | wt six weeks with his injured wrist, | colleg® team The young fel: | one ce to start the | Charley Herzog has landed « baae- ball coaching job in the army, Come tutoring the players in the Third Grommett in loft, High im center and corps area, wherever that Cox in right is eh Portland's peje i seawon on the Lill for the Detroit club, outfield will line aguinst Los Angeles. Thos Soe Thorpe is ie It looke Hike Witte Mitehell, the Ver hot ready tor work yor. non southpaw, has quit the ‘game for Ft min |xood. He has been threatening Toca! baseball bugs wondering | 10F some tine, who will cover first bas Salt lake | _ ————— — tomorrow. The Bees haven't « bie | SCORES “TRAM ee PRINCET( Princeton dosen't tng of first sackera, George | Want to be represented by the wan Lafayette will start for Oskiand. If he | dering star who has made hia repu ever hits hin Yakima stride he'll more | tation elsewhere, according to “The shea meke good. Princetonian.” The paper scores “tramp athletes” and their Kk Ping Podie won't be eligible te play for a Vernon until May door methods.” 1921 winner, won't | doubt, yet McGraw has been carefully looking over about 30 recruits. Here are some of the reasons McGriw advances for his opinion National league. league in Kelly, Frisch, Bancroft and Grob. In Johnny Rawlings I have the best utility infleider the National league. “In Snyder and Smith I have two! Jexperienced catchers, They are capable of alternating if I s0 de |sire. Some clube may have one! man who stands out more promi-| nentiy, cachers as gow! Boyer, “My pitching wii! be up to the Sandia. Douglas, Nehf, Barnes| and Toney are rogue. Bill Ryan ond bat Shea are sbout due, Virgit Tarnrs looks ready for the big! a Smith aad how. “George Burns will be mined for @ time at least. In Shinners and Cunningham I have two youngsters Certain to develop into stars. “Mouse will be in left and Young In right, with either Cunningtiam or Shinners in center. At the present | time Shinners has the call, looks like a real star. “I figure the Giants to win be cause my club unquestionadly stands out as the clams of the | league. | “If the Giants fafl 1 will be wit} ing to take all the blame.* On paper MeGraw's team cer. tainly standy out as the clan of | the league. The big IF with the pitching. |. Wit Phi Dongtas observe train. jing rules thruout the season? |. Is Fred Toney slipping? ls |form in the world's series made it seem 80, Was the remarkable showing of Joes Barnes against the Yankees a mere flash? A lot of National League players! &re joclined to that opinion, Un- questionably, MeGraw's only prob-| jem bs Siating. WILLIE HOPPE HANGS UP CUE CHICAGO, April 3.—Wiltle Hoppe, former 18.2 balk line billiard cham. pion of the world, has announced his retirement from professional play Neither Hoppe nor his manager, R J. Wenjamin, have advanced any | specific reasons for the retirement of |the man who held the title for 16 lyears, until his recent defeats at the the Giants ts _jhands of Young Jake Schaefer, ex [cept that they express diss tiefaction with the way the professional cue game ts controlled. JUNIORS WIN The West & Wheeler Liberty Park [team of The Star Junior Baseball league defeated the West & Wheel er office force nine at South Park Saturday by a 2 to 0 tally. REAL PAINLESS EXTRACTIONS | Teeth |Crowns Bridgework, ‘per tooth. . ‘ Amalgam Filling ...... All work guaranteed for 15 years. Examination and advice free. and See famplen oor ry Bria: * the Test of Time Most of our present patronag: recommended by our early eustom- is still giving good o | } | | ers, whore work satisfaction, Ask our customers, who have tested our work. When coming to our office, be sure you jare in the right place, Bring this ad with you OHIO Dentists CREDIT - GLADLY TYLISH CLOTHES FOR ae at EASY PAYMENTS = SQ 1332 SECOND AVE 209LINiC that the Giants will repeat in the! “I have the best Infield In either) in} but no club boasts of two! He) Cut-Rate | THE SEATTLE STAR LRAGUE Team— Three Dros, Dye Whe. Muh Merchants Faloon A. Pirates NO, 1 w LEAGUE NO, 3 A Team Won, Lent. Pet nie's FD. Cleaners, 1 or Wildeate ... clones Biliiards Pavilion Card Postponed Until Friday; Bobby Michaels Not Ready ASCADE ATH LSTIC hae moved this week's boxing show up to Fre day night. Bob by Michacia, New York Mahe. weight, who is to meet Frankie Farren in the main event, pulled Into Seat. tle Sunday, un- der the impression that he wouldn't | be expected to box until the end of jthe week. Thus the date change | from Tuesday to Friday | The promoters believe that the fans would rather wait a few days) jfor the card and gave Michaels fn shape to show his stuff to best advan. | tare. The delay has #o far caused no | changes in the remainder of the card | Altho all of the boys trained with the idea of boxing tomorrow night, the three-day delay is hardly enough to make keeping in “the pink” @ matter! of much difficulty, Michaels wilt work out with Gor. don McKay at 3 o'clock thin after hoon, and Parren will go thru his stunts an hour cartier. | | HARPER BENJAMIN GO 18 Orr | The proposed bout between Rob | }farper and Joe Benjamin, planned for Portland, April 4, has been ailed off. Benjamin in in New }York and plans to go to Purope with Jack Dempsey's party [RIVERS FACES |OLD HEAD Jimmy Rivers, the promising To coma. lightweight, faces a smart in bie first main event in the City of Destiny Thursday. They will box the urual six rounds. Rivers made two wonderful showings in his last jtwo starts, defeating Joe Black and Kid Johnston. Eagles day. Black boxes Harry in the semiwindup Thurs || Evers Should Be Big Held to Chi | Sox This Season ‘The signing of Johnny Evers has proved o tenstrike for the Sex, He has been of vast assist ance to Manager Gleason, and the Sox have gone about their spring work carnestly. Fivers also in a big favorite both in the National and Amer- jcan leagues, and bis popularity was not dimmed by the unforta- nate experience of trying to man- age the Cubs last season, when that club did no ha enough firtstelass playing material to make » good showing. MELAON WINS Los AD ‘Tommy Milton the yeeros sprint auto. mobile race Sunday, He took the sprint in and the won 13 minutes, final 60-mile 1.92 seconds, miles an hour. event in an average of 115 Oat of the Game for Two Years, Miller to Try “Comeback” Ss. PETERSBURG, Fla. April The Braves are banking a great deal on the return of piteh || er Frank Miller to baseball. |] Miller was purchased two years ago from Pittsburg. Due to business and family |] pressure he retired from the dia at the close of the 1919 mond season. Despite his absence from the game, Miller kept himself fit physically, He comes back with a new viewpoint, refreshed interest and a desire to prove that he is as good as ever. During his last year with the Pirates, Miller was ranked among the first 12 pitehers of the Na- |] tional League in point of effec- |] tiveness |. / ssbssssisssisssesissitetsiisssstestssste ss Wedding Rings Diamond Set Platinum 22-kt. Gold 20-kt. Gold 18-kt. White Gold Carved and Plain ALBERT HANSEN JEWELER 1518 SECOND AVE. Between Pike and Pine Established 1883 CLUB) minutes, | OPEN Here’s where the eight Coast league clubs will open | Tuesday for the 1922 season: Seattle at San Francisco. Oakland at Sacramento. Portland at Los Angeles. Vernon at Salt Lake. (Indian Reserve Strong Players Can Be Shifted Squad for. Long Grind | BY LEO H. LASSEN ) athletic team ts ever stronger than ite substl- tuten. That's an old sporting adage that has been proved time and time again. With the Coast league season starting tomor. row the Seattic Indians are as strongly fortified with reserve strength as any | tear ue. | Im Manuel Cueto the tribe has one | ring man in Oakland Frankia Burns |of the most versatile players in the |% & |game. Ie ts expected to fill In at third base in the opening game, but [he can take care of shoritsop, see jond base, catcher or an outfield | berth. A smart player, 6agressive and a good hitter, Cueto should be invalnable to the Indians this sea. son. ‘Then the clab has Md Barney tor | | utility work in the outfield. He ts | sald to be destined for regular work, being beld up at the present time with an injured ankle. Bil Stumpf can be ahifted to any infield berth except firet and George Brovold and Spencer Adams will be |carried an extra infielders with the |former having @ fine chance of | playing short regularly, Rod Murphy can also play an In | field ponition | With Frank Tobin, Ed Spencer and Jack Adams the club is well fortified with catchers. And a large | flock of pitchers are on hand, too. If Cueto has to be shifted to nome other position the club has reliable Tex Wisterall ready for service on third, The Indians are certainly set when it comes to reserves, BABE DISAPPOINTS DALLAS, Texas, April 3 Ruth disappointed “all of {when he got only a little that knocked in two runs, stole second and died trying for third The Yanks beat Dallas, 6 to 3. Rabe Dalle” singte RED Heinle Grob GROH INS MEMPHIS, April 3. him out of the game a week or| more while the Giants were beating | « Memphis, 9 to 1. | on ae | Up RECORD SWIM YORK, April 3.—After makiog 11 world’s records in « visit of less than a week here, the ewirmming }letic club went home to Chicagu last night. Johnny Welsmuller, the 17-year-old star, made eight of the new world’s marks. | ALEMOT W | LONDON. April 3.—Josef Gullle mot, famous French runner, won ithe 10-mile Glasgow classic by 160 yards in 1 Cotterell, England, was second and Schoellman, France, third, | shetty | PIRATES WIN | KANSAS CITY.—Kansaa ity | Blues didn’t last long and the Pitta. |burg Nationals won yesterday's ex | hibition game 6 to 4 JER MAY ssler may be outfield back | pitching slab by Manager |ot the Cincy Reds because Rixey is the only capable southpaw on the Red staff. Bressler has been doing outfield duty in recent HURL switched to the Moran Eppa | | BRESS! Rube Bi from the | Arid deserts of Western Australia are being irrigated by artesian wells. About 39,000 Rritish soldiers, tm. eluding 2,000 officers, lost limbs dur- ling the war. | In England, a peepasie ‘torn: of) chalk, molded into briquets, is being | used ag fuel substitute. The Hippo- University, and Prof, Wh | Learn to dance at |drome, Fifth and | you ean dance anywhere. liam A. Jackson, of New York city, | steps in| | teaches all of the latest | stage and baltroom dancing. ‘Tele- [phone mulott 3187-—Advertisement. | About and Strengthen) pt a smashed finger that will keep/ team of the Illinois Ath-| years because of his hitting ability. | Seattle Murders [Flock of Errors Behind Wild Pitching Gives In- dians 10 to 3 Win TOCKTON, Cal, AS April 3.—Amid an epidemic of errors and free passes |to flrnt base, Seattle's Indians walked all over the Chicago Cub Yannigans in the final tilt of the training sea- son. 10 to 2. The win marked the third straight for the Mackmen in their series with the Killifer clan. The Seattle infield was on sta torn, with every man in form to open the seanon, Following the tit the Coasters left for San Francisco, where they will lopen the Coast league pennant mara- thon against the Seals Tuesday. THE scORK AB. HPO. A.B ] WaT Bie SA a dane | jee one Bet Ges ei ie ae er ee ge | iS ei |Rehuite, rt oiéeeoe Htumpf, os . 3 pose & Connolly, 2b ee ee ek Fe | | *s1261 6 4 308 5 8 ie o8 uot mF A. ° 2 4 ° @ 3) ° e 6 ° ’ 8 ° ° ¢ ° 1 6 a ee x ei 1 e, wo { ¢ 210) les 16 3/ 32411 Mor Connolly Two-base Kune Wirts, Et dred uns reapon sible for— Freeman ley 1 Waike- Mt Dalley 4, off Fy - Bruck out one yeatn Mines. - AS | A total of 25 Kasters ' mer. They will combine education and spert and may eogage in Kaghy and soccer fi as well as golf and track and field sports, in, canoe and ether races. A fleld day wilt be staged in Bwitserland im August. tary Harlens of the Western Golf Officially annowmoed the ‘They are Amateur championship | try club, Kansas City, June 26 to July 1, [inciusive Open chainpionship-—Oakiand Hilla Country club, Detroit, August 23- Junior amateur champtonship— [Olympic Pisids Country club, Chicago, August 2-4, day over Angeles Country club. Miss Mary Browne, former teania champion, is the present tithe holder. Mise Hrowne beat Mise Doreen Kavanaagh last year im the finals, | Kadie Coppendufter, 1% years holded his tee shot in 123 yard: medal play round of the South: a junior championship. One hun atid eighteen junters played in the tourney, which was won by Glean War- ner, aged 16, of the Hollywood high meool. | Frank Dennis, 20-year-old profeertonal which 4 245 yarde and ran & over frozen ground beyond the Isthmus ef Paname beasts fi | Miguel, reduced by ‘american enthuniasta, | Harrison Jotmeton, the St, Paul golfer | who tlumphed over Francis Quimet in the wational amateur last year and lost to Jeas Guilford, is land this year. part in an intercollegiate golf mateh this spring. The University of Pennsylvania team in sebeduled for @ meet at Btate college on May 27. Coltters of Japan are taking up all forme of Occidental opbrt. golf, Rugby and soccer football being among the Intent to be introduced. SWIM MEET CHICAGO.Sixteen teams have been entered in the third annual in- teracholastic swimming meet which will be held here bamenewds ] || Detroit Has Fine || Catcher Prospect in Augusta Camp | lac Detroit Tigers have a re- | eruit catcher who has promise, He is Ray Spencer, | with Raleigh. He Tigers during the |] 1921 and ts back this spring. | Spencer has one of the finest last year Joined the | fag-end throwing arms ever displayed on a Southern ball lot. He can throw, However, it takes several years to develop a catcher and since Detroit has a satisfactory trio in | || Joonny Bassler, Larry Woodall and Clyde Manion, it is not prob- able that Spencer will be re tained this season. Chicago! Y ath YNZ bh. ° wy nly war “I te y, Yj ney) Z For the first time Penn State will take | a 3 | It is absolutely vital to the success of The Star Junior Baseball | league that all home team managers obtain permits for their grounds the first thing on Mondays. All managers that can't get the grounds | at the time scheduled should not fail to notify The Star nae ? | editor immediately so other arrangements can be made. Here is the | schedule for next Sunday, home teams named last: Three Rrothers Dye Works t Columbia et 2p» m. Zi Wasi ngton Laun: coin at 1 p.m Lakewood Blickers va, Falcon A. C, at Lower Woodland park at 12 soem Independents va. Pirates at Walia Wella at 12 noon, LEAGUE NO. 2 Giants va Washington Park at Was ark at 2 pom Anant ¢ ve, Green Lake at Green Lake at 2 p.m. West Beattie Dye Works va. West Woodiand Merchants at Lower Woodland parla t 2 pm. Wilson-Krietie Co. va Wert & Wheeler Liberty park at South park et 1 mm LEAGUE NO 8 Lawide Presch Dry Cleaners idle ¥ Co, Brothers pitiiards bia all at Walla Walla at 3p me 4p 4». t Fremoat Cyclones ve, Panthers st ¥ Walle it Ten games marked the - opening of The Star Junior Baseball league Sunday. Large scores were in order in most of the games as the season is still pretty early and the batters had all the best of the pitchers. The scores of the opening games follow: 1% Fremont Cyclones defeated | Louie's F. D. Cleaners... 8 7 the Ross Cubs at B. I, Day ae V. Westerman Co......2 8 @ a7 to 2 tally. Three home runs by| Batteries—Henry and Breen; Johme ~ lthe Fremont team turned the tide| son, Barton and Peterson. in their favor. Herb Larson, Ed - Jones and Lao Sowers cracked the 1% Wilson-Krietle and West | apple for the circuit. Bud Davis Seattle Dye Works had a mixup fanned six men and pitched @ smart | over playing their game and as the game for the winners. | ie didn't get under way entil The score: R HL £F./|1 p. m, the game was recorded as | Ross Cubs 6 4%\a practice mix which the Dye Works Fremont Cyclone: . 16 2/| squad won, 10 to 1 in four innings. Batteries—Alien and Stahl, Horn: | These teams will be rescheduled and ing; Davis and Sanderson. will meet Saturday, if possible, a& Hiawatha field. Falcon A. C. trimmed the 1 ‘Three Brothers Dre Works, Class A Star Jeague champions | A last seanon, ran wild against the | Independents 14 to" at Walla Zerolene Cubs at Walla Walla field.| walla, the Northenders carrying winning 16 to 3, Ted Abner Jed | too many guns for the Walla Wi the boys with the stick, crashing the | poys, longest home run ever registered on| ‘The score: Walla Walia in the first inning | Independents Perry Steen pitched a good game! Falcon A. C.. for the losers, but couldn't hold the Batteries—J. Quickstad champions in the pinches. Innis; Daucett and Smith. The score: R A. = puasein) Zerolene Cubs....e.c00065 3 9 TE biggest score of the was Three Bros. Dye Works..16 16 H bf piled up by the Hillman Mer — Batteries—Steen and Patton; Swift | | chants and the Washington Laun and Miller. | ary Co., the former winning 22 to 11 jat Washington park. The park of gd Lakewood Slickers thought | grounds weren't in very good condie the Pirates looked too good for | tion, them before the game started at| ‘The score: Rw E Columbia and so the Lakewood boys | riliman Merchants...-...22 12 2 us 8 forfeited the game. The Pirates! Washington Laundry Batteriee—McGilvery and Staats, |then took on the Columbia Juniors in @ practice game and won 14 to 6.|'y, Powell, Dutton and Meeves, Ve Powell. ARLEY HARDIN, pitching ace of the West & Wheelet club, | | turned in a no-hit game against | BRAVE PILOT | West Woodland Merchants at South | | park. His support was rather leaky jat times, the Woodland boye break. jing thru for three runs in the sixth inning. The final score waa 6 to 4. The Wert & Wheeler club took the iead in the second with two runs and scored two more in the third, never to be headed. ‘The score was: R HH. FE. W. Woodland Merchanta.. 4 0 6 Wert & Wheeler... o.% 2 Batteries — Lowry, Frankhouser VA ana Walby; Hardin and Mitchell, T. PETERSBURG, Fla, April 3— Manager Fred Mitchell of the Braves has done practically every- |” thing during his baseball career, ” He came to the majors as @ piteh- — er. Then he decided to take up catching. He has been a scout |has acted as asnistant to major league In addition to his duties in pro | fessional baseball circles, Mitchell — \Spent a couple of years |the Harvard University candidates, Perhaps his connection with ool lege baseball has had much to do with the fact that Mitchell likes the collegians and has a number of — them in the present Braves equad, While they may need a few years |of experience, Mitchell is already convinced that O'Regan, who caught for Boston College last year, has |the makings. In addition Infielder Dooley from Georgetown and Frank — that scored six runs. Up to that| Putnam, former Exeter Academy time the score stood three to three./ captain, are regarded as excellent Dannie O'Leary turned in a nice| Prospects for the Braves’ inner de- exhibition of pitching for the win- | fense. ners, the best-played game of the day ‘ashington Park nosed out Green Lake at Green Lake, by a 2 to 0 tally In a pitchers’ battle between | Hyllengrin and Stuta, with the lat-| ter coming out winner, Both fanned | 13 men, 1 i Patteries—stitts and Moody; Pd Hylten: ria and Sullivan. 1E Giants walked off with their game with the Asahi Cubs at B. F, Day by @ ninth inning rally MITCHELL VS. MORAN MILWAUKEE.—Pinky Mitchell — inning, the Louie's French Dry | will meet Pal Moran of New Orleans Cleaners walioped the L. V. Wester-| here April 7, Tony Dennis of Mik man Co, at South Seattle, The|waukee will mix with Tommy final count was 8 to 2. Frank John-| O'Brien of Los Angeles on the same son was wilder than a Zulu chief tn | card. that first frame, Young Barton then went on the hill and held the Clean-| CUBS SPLIT ers scoreless for the rest of the} SAN FRANCISCO—The Chicago game, George Henry fanned 18 men! Cubs went down to defeat before the and had the Westerman boys in line} Oakland team 9 to 3 Sunday morne thruout the game. ing. In the afternoon the Cuby de- The score: RH. E. feated the San Francisco Seals 7 ty 0” CORING eight runs tn the first Anywhere for FVECENT CIGAR’ Quality 2 Shapes, Both Long E Filler ‘stributors o { De rans Finest Qgers, SEATTLE became | (PORTLAND. (SPOKANE