The Seattle Star Newspaper, April 4, 1922, Page 11

AY. A 922, RE TUE SEATTLE STAR PAGE 14 ‘COAST LEAGUE TEAMS ARE STARTING ON LONG GRIND TODAY St. Louis Cardinals Will Depend (Monday ‘SVR fgctng Registration Changes Close Race Upon Hitting to Carry Them Thru Boxing | _ Due on Wednesday, Expected Only Five New Men Make Grade t in . Spring Training; Art Reinhart Flivvers; Vet- R ults Star League Baseball Pilots Must Have Contracts of md 3 erans to Start in Most Positions; Much Expected of Pertica; Hornsby Will Start)... es Hed Devie, Fremont pitcher, hae New Men Turned in at Star by Tomorrow Night; This Year at Second Base wruetty playing. th Other News of Junior Diamond Circuit Cane and Hatien usually playing third base. bi : | First Loop in T. LOUIS, April 4.—Out of a crop of almost 50 athletes starting this 1922 omen Se bes po eh | NY Star league baseball pilots planning to make| With Lonel training season for the St. Louis Cardinals, Manager Branch Rickey will Keng (60) faating out three watetien im hie tirwt | change otart in their registration lists for Sunday's games - have but 28 when the National league pennant race starts. should not fail to have the signed contracts of their new Getting Under Wer BY LEO H. LASSEN Which proves that all who aspire to major league fame do not develop | % - Sephecaple Young Knowles, who was one of the Men turned in at The Star before 6 p. m. Wednesday. In} into duplicates of Babe Ruth, Roger Hornsby, George Sisler, Tris Speaker, | Buffalo, in 10 rownde, the Cowan Clear co soc’ case a team has 15 men under contract the managers must TONIGHT the ye of The Mtar J Tyrus Cobb, Christy Mathewson and Eddie Collins in their first spring-| .¢norp—ma mercarian isedal wing up well on the insert the names of the registered men that the new players | first returns of nad at Me Rickey applied the release slip until he found that he | Joe Neison in 1 rounds ss Pai anes PO jare to replace, No team may have more than 15 men! opening — sessed only five new faces. They are added to the 23 who received the! ...44 Asani Cubs, | Under contract at one time. 4 bonus for finishing third last October. venaon tn two * % % The new players are Del Gainer, first baseman and outfielder; Short-|*“'"'™ /°* |A H verage: stop Earl Adams, Herbert Steen, pitcher and outfielder; Catcher Herbert) warrn.oo, is —1 ‘ The Washington Fark team revert | pyre is s Are Abandoned Be a, oat longest grind ‘ot | knocked out Neal Addt the « od that the Greek Lake grounds are Ly ping av n the futur he hom any clreuit Benninghoven and Pitcher Clyde Barfoot. | round | tow sandy for good baseball, Chances | for the league have been aban-| Will be responsible for turning in this man's But with a club showing the strength the Cardinals possessed last sum : - 50 ee eee renee ul Week Ply a jn |the scores Sunday» between 6 Cat | will be mer there was not much room for a rookie, Here and there Rickey at-'50 GRIDDERS lenk pork outers the Green lake | erom the first games show nity | Cae gi ont Append egggen filed bi “ tempted to strengthen his forces. He dealt mostly around the hill, considered the weak- thet the imatority of the ecere er 6 o'clock as ponsible and o est spoke in the wheel, and he was only able to come up with Barfoot, a product of the ANSWER “WwW” as i ie ee Naa ia aly {that sen ghey, on P ane eh Rebar af ea pyemcag| q opening at Houston club of the Texas league. | the averages can be kept uniform-|and errors and batteries for both} The pitching talent proved a bitter disappointment to Rickey. He brought in Lester SPRING CALL: ly they won't mean anything Montgomery, Adolfo Arguijo, Fuller, Pierotti, Benton, Barnes, Rinehart and Barfoot. BY HAROLD MARQUIS | | ped hg bead Q | |Lakewood Club Must Strengthen ms. | One recei his diploma—Barfoot, who was the best pitcher in the Texas league last IRST turnout of spring football | Sacramento, and V season. t the university was answered Wi, Lakewood man outfit they are simply wasting the|ing with Salt Lake in the @ Barfoot, a right hander, will have’ his chance for fame, for upon the pitching strength | e*temay afternoon by 60 men inform ‘The Star imm time of the other clubs in the league} metrolin F ste resume Allies. se nce kee tin the fut f the knot- | Conch Bagshaw was disappointed at onto Gobthe t bie t lane | With whom they are scheduled to| After the Frisco series the Ind {rests the future 0! e the squad and expects others to re 08 So Wantner or Ret he snaplserg OO jump to Sacramento and they hole entry. t this week. Practice will be com | — to continue with the season. The © Slickers have submitted a new|4 hard setup there with the Rinehart is a mystery. Here la a continued for six weeks ; } Ronald Willie, wheee batting for Lakewood boys were too small to! tineup, bu | of the new players will Then they come home southpaw who booms annually a8 4) Cliff Langhorne, Ham Green, Hank) (he Mightand Park team |play the Pirates last Sunday and/| have to fill out contracta and have | open with Vernon here on April minor leagurer but fissies when he | Haynes, Kay Hitt and Wayne Mall uniews they can strengthen their! them at The Star Wednesday The pennant ian't settled in joins the Cardinals: | were among the veterans who first two weeks of t Barfoot in added to Bill Doak, Ed! swered the first call, Ed Perry re * * % — rab — OF he ae be Marca tee” Gantula. Sean becsdd: tac Arecs thi ebemtns cane |Dye Works Teams Loom Strong kets off to a better start than Manne | Haines, Arthur Riviere, Bill Halley, | is out for baseball, ; b Gallige 8 there any real value to be gained by the exhibition games the major | Loulx North, Bill Sherdel, Bil Per te 1 three Dye Works teams in |started off well, winning their first} Year. The Angels “took ‘em” for ving no ends available. J league clubs are now playing thru the South? jtlca and Roy Walker | Wilson is with the track squad, Kek The Star league promise to| start, 8 to 2. George Henry poked | out oes Homi sen right ott ae From a financial standpoint a great many of these games will prove| The pitching staff presents this) mann is not eligible, and Quasn is |make strong bide for the league|®ell on the mound: and the Clean’) vercoming this handicap. Profitable. From a play standpoint they are of uncertain value |probiem: Where in there one who| working, cutting down the backfield | The Mrown Mrothers champlonship bea nigh ok Mgt rrggmepaagg oo All of the te ‘At the Faining campa mest of the clubs have fairly good felds }will pocket 25 victories? If he ts! squad of vetx tale last Sunder, pa . Sunes Altho they didnt’ play a regular : id e brag pretty fo work on. Usually the club owner sends Kin aroundkeeper South in ad-|found then Rickey ees a chance for| ‘The froth who reported look good |O4.{M" MMe fy team ay Seen rotors Dye. Works ignene Duatay the Wes Beattie Drei Os 28h 298 Ce the pennant Ite. the esnch.‘whe ta 4 the fact | paras outfit, 1921 Class A champions,| Works started strong Sunday, run-|the first two weeks will anawer] vance of the club to properly manicure the diamond. In most cases the playing field of many of the minor league parks co 4 Rot compare with the training camp diamond. Often the exhibition games F. are played on a rkinned infield rather than the grass diamond to which the major league players are accustomed. Not so many years ago the clubs stayed South until about a week or 10 days prior to the opening of the season and then started to work their way northward. As a rule the exhibition games were played in the larger Ptetter may fill the bill, He has) that he could not use them last fea: | a. washington Laundry Co. will as | Marted their season with a 16 to/ning up a 10 to 1 tally in four|the Seattle team will be the been a hard worker for Rickey all/son, Several of the weak points in |yteter sietiaid in the future es ice|2 Win and showed a world of bat- innings in a practice game, show-|4nd pitching problem. Will | spring. jthe varsity lineup will be atrength.| howe grounds. |ting strength, In“ Swift they ing plenty of power. ‘They will|Conmolly and Bill Stumpf cover Bul Doak, alto leading the Na-| ened by ar men — have a good pitcher and, coupled prot xign young Coleman, who| keystone territory successfully? tonal teague pitchers in 1921, has| The « 4 the linemen and! the need their name |with their experience, these players did some tall pitching for them for|Gterse Brovold another find? been ailing all spring with a sore | backs and sent them all thru prelimt.{t the Mt. Baker Clear Co are nearly al} big fellows who can | part of the 1920 ‘on, when they|*hird base the right place for. wit r oe el Cueto? Of the four regular arm, and a break in Bill's splitter! nary practice. Work to get the men |waildp the apricot played under th ame of Y ge | , ' played under the name of Young¥| + 14ers Rod Murphy is the only @ The Mt Baker Wiideats turned in a i i ine parks that ‘were in fine ahape arednd the|NoUKl be a calamity in the ranks of in condition will make up most of the] ,,72*, Mi .weer ue Panthers in their | LOUle's French Dry Cleaners also |town piers ior: mae ties, boast: the Cardinale sebut tant |PronTamn for the first week game #unday ti eed The outfield and catching eg af Two whe de thet debu ant - ne outfiel an cal P, Of late years it has been custdmary for the clubs to leave their training], hve mn Mae Wher teu etait s Sunday’s Schedule have the O, K. stamik Base sometimes a month in advance of the opening of the season They are Pertica and Walker, both GOLF STARS IN Farren Renigs; HE schedule for next Sunday i* noon The pitching success hinges The game has made rapid strides in the South and big crowds always! ior: nanders. The experience of | BIG TOURNEY i being announced again today.| Independents va. Pirates at Walla|®Fund the ability of Vean Gi greet the major league exhibitions, The owners, feeling the fans should 1,0 eason may turn them into hill | seal Cascade Smoker | jig. than manancrs must eee 10 W + 44 ee come back. If he goes good get what they want, arrange these games. on |. WASHINGTON, April 4.—Fifty Ge thnterae inf Aenea es = will be the team to beat, and Financially the games are worth while, artistically it is questionable ‘The only reel new stfength found| fur golfers, including several Put Off Again 0 ag Pra | Gear ce cael GUE NO. doesn't it may be another 4 noted’ whys, are entered in the aoe wit eaexer | Might before 7 o'clock ax to whether es be a GRIMES WILL NOT PITCH with the Cardinals te if the morale | Country club open golf tournament | ¢> tre Case matchmaker }ithey have the grounds lned up or| Mt. Baker Cigar Comp vs.| Elmer Jacobs ought to be UNTIL REGULAR SEASON OPENS of the club, which counts consid. : tod: for Athletic club, & sage Washington Park at Washington /the most consistent winners in ~ . EGU 5 opening here today y . - = erable, | is - park at 2 p. m league. Tf a number of major league managers have definite kleas on the} 41) of the players participated in| Tht Pairings for today Include tribul This schedule, because of lack of |" A.uhi Cubs ys. Green Lake at| The rest of thé siaft, with fim 4 exhibition games thru the South is proved by the methods some of|the training course where last year| Dave Thompson, Washington, va re a anna space, will not be published again] cea", uve We Ge sible. exception, of GEE until Friday of this week, will contain all the revision Frank Waugh, umbux, Ohio. n Furrell, New York, vs, W Sherwood, Ohio. club's boxing show, ff dated for tonight, later moved up to Friday, and now moved over into next West ttle Dye Works ys. West|the onion merchant, will have to g Woodland Merchants at Lower|under fire before being passed Vroodland park at 2 p. m. The Indians have speed, but tl them are adopting. Stock and Smith did not join the Last year the Brooklyn Dodgers and the New York Yankees played club until the opening of the regular| series before the opening of the season. The great rivairy that existed | season are made, for Sunday's gam Between the two clubs made the players fight every inch of the way It in thisewinning spirit which is | Marry e be = = ce week 3 and managers mould watch Fri Wilson-Krietle Co. vs. West &|™iss Duke Kenworthy’s ‘The public got a run for its money in these exhibitions, as it should, | expected to become a prominent fac- |!" 14 a — Frankie ren, who didn't help || #9'* Paper for the definite schedule | yw cier Liberty Park at South|¥at club. Their attack ts Dut the reaction was detrimental to the Brooklyn club. tor in the Cardinals IP wrntter -Stagen, «ow. ‘York,- va.|| Mit Tepe? » for being ot TI : |park at 1 p. m. infield strength fair, © Pitcher Leon Cadore of Brooklyn was in great form during the spring. It must not be forgotten that they| pot oe Australia, ui his word by running out of his re he tentative schedule follows: AGUE No. 3 same, with strong hitting, and | se irkwood, Austra us ¢ NO. — catching is all that could be Three Brothers Dye Works va. L. V. Westerman Co. vx, Brown| ine’ Portiand os Angeles |Hillman Merchants at Cebambia at Brothers Billiards at Walla Walla/this week are holding the fi He was used frequently against the Yankees and worked his hardest. | jost 15 of their first 20 on in 1922 « ateh h Bobby per || ZAGUE N N= ~ Cadoré putled™ win A lame art a¥ © result and he was handicapped bad ‘nen hoi yet the etretch with | Jock Hutchinson, ve, Bob Mac +» aly poral gh amas es | LEAGUE NO. 1 | Louie's French Dry Cleaners idle. thruout the season by his exhibition efforts. such a rush that they gave the} Denald, Bobolink doean't care to do battie with In order to have his veterans in shape for the league season Manager| Giants a scare for the pennant and Bobby Michaels Friday night Robinson of Brooklyn intends to use them sparingly against the Yankees. | almost nipped the Pittsburg Pirates a ee iN rdorvean 3 DEER and so, with the main event shot ||) Pm a wn i at 2 p. m. : local baseball bugs. Duke * His pitching ace, Grimes, will not work a single exhibition gfme, accord: | for second place Plt sc lt, of bon for infor || to pieces, the card can't come off || ke Jurioes at Limesin my ! ye gor b og br big Baker Wildcats / will be pitting his newly ing to his present plans. Fournier will alternate with Gainer | tion leading arrest and co this week ore Inco! ? at Columbia a P. m Beavers—one of the hardest. t viction of an n on charges of Lakewood Slickers vs. Falcon A Fremont Cyclones vs. Panthi : c he at d, | * nthers rs—against: ‘The reason for this is due to Grimes’ ambition to win 35 games this /at first; Hornsby will be at second, | re ing deer with doge has beon eet . a Laver Woodland aie an aa w teams in the minor year, which means he will have to take part in about 50. Stock at third, Lavan at short, with | (YON p senboartt Va hideous at 4 p. m. 1921 champions. There has ny the Me Shotten, McHenry, Smith and t Rainier Sportamen’s FRENCH KID ~— —~lsome question as to 0 Heathcote being the holdover out-| %*0ciation, in the interests of game| me re Saake | preservation 3 ABOUT aoe fa cast Thin ee ANAGER TY COBB, who has inaugurated some very original training| Much depends upon the pitchers. | DODGERS DOWN YANKS Stories of Georges Carpentier’s question of whether Los An camp methods, has gone the Brooklyn leader one better on the pitch. | but the Cards will depend large! y | Pent 7 "a | as strong as last season with Bove Tg upon their hitting strength to pull| LITTL CK, Ark, April 4—|teeble condition, according to Aldridge, Reinhart and Ct In the exhibition games Cobb {s using his rookie twirlers almost ex-|them thru. [Brooklyn mauled Mays and O'Doul| paris dispatch, are merely part of 8 Looki Stro gone, will be fairly well decided | a immed ne nka, : ° ” y day: ” ¢lusively That appears excellent judgment, as the Tigers must build up | lGrimes and Reuther were invincible | French scheme to “smoke up” the| the first few days of bro benpaens: their pitching, and @ recruit ipithe im no better way than by actual com- ‘| Season Dates j jbout bétween Carp and Ted (Kid)| r may take some time for these Mia petition. 4 | BOSTON WINS SIXTH Lewis of England. With Carpentier] Poon? 708 S ‘pennant for) games in the Gouthern tant season.) Shines to tit Sees woe The Tiger manager got a tough break by the injury to Pitcher Sylvester | of Organized |. DYERSBURG, Tenn., April 4 seated Sih: dua Bettiah are all ebty | re eee.” aneaee |: BAY Gerdinias, wee we eoeent ne start TONY inced Sean Johnson's arm. This youngster, who wan showing great form, and had Di dL The Red Sox turned in thelr sixth | ™*?* ' ee an 82 | Robinson believes his pitching for/down from Buffalo last fall, ‘and| year, and have. the. Ee practically won a regular berth, will be out of the running for a month | iamon OOPS | ceraight victory, 4 i the Min.) [0 dif Up their money to bet OF) 1. coming campaign will make him | pitched a few good games, also has|They're a smart bunch of aa “ Opening Closing || neapotis Millers, their national entry, and the French |a look in, Ray is short and stocky | with great defensive strength, 4 cont ‘The burden of the Brooklyn pitch. | Ut Makes up for his lack of size |one of the best base running Ca by using the old bean. in Class A company. Marry Shriver, Clarence Brown,| Oakland, Vernon and Salt Arthur Decatur, Roy Auer and Er-|are not considered in the win Dell, five big right-handers, and|this time, and unless they Charley Hockett and Bill Bishop, |big reversal in form not much Date Date April 12 Oct April 12 Get April 12 Oct aan Cobb's most unique innovation, however, has been to permit his veteran pitchers to remain at Augusta, Ga., after the rest of the players had said a goodby to the training camp. | As I understand it, Cobb intends to have the pitchers stay South until a few days prior to the opening of the season. The weather by that time f& fairly well settled, and it is the hope of the Detroit leader that they will . | know that Carpentier will be a top BRAVES BEAT NATIONALS heavy favorite in the betting if the CHARLESTON, 8. C., April 4 The Braves beat the Washington Senators, 3 to 2 ing will be carried by Grimes ore, Smith, Reuther, Mitchell and Mamaux Mamaux, who was sick most of| London sports think he is the same tough battler he was when he ag Jack Dempsey ¢ pite e the 1921 se: . is back full of vi ae cerns Perro eet peer neon ve mer eseee Beaune oe they | GUS KALLIO LOSES the 1921 seaman, is back full Of vim |Iefthanders, are promising box-men | expected of them. op vert | | ager ary atm) BANTAM CHAMP ure teeth now and is no longer |Wh° should fit in with another year I} sitebleon-On 4 2 * | incoln wrestler, defeated jin slower company. neg y % Meet 4 | Gus Kallio, Omaha, world's welter TO BOX LYNCH | touvies with « bad stomacn csi BRUINS HAVE ht champion claimant, last night,| Joe Lynch will get a crack at John Of the nine rookie pitchers, all falls out of th “Bulidog” | ny Buffs bantamweight title May &,| "78 More or less promising. DATE SET FOR NEW SPRIN - sf : j . : | Robbie likes them big and heavy | Walt Christie, University of N 01 » a ul cy ‘0 or as they are s » 15 rounds at Mad . [Nelson of Kansas City won from | as they are to step 15 rounds at Mad.| | Hobbie likes them Big oni les | BARNYARD GOLF | escu teoaee ver Fred Moormeir, Cortland, Neb., in| ison Squa rden on that date, ae-| "4 | The best of the lot appears to be| Frank Jackson, national horseshoe | discovery of a new sprintht | | | Glenn Killinger Couldn't |= = ‘| Make Grade With Yanks (2:2... "© 4) Re eel lceted «tee tne if een |S FIRPO Where Does Connie Mack of one year’s retention by the New to make the big league grade. He Serkan, CALMS DOWN “s and they come over/tional Association of Horseshoe|/the 80-yard dash in eight F ; : Luis Firpo, enterprising heav: ? 2 c ‘on 2 chers q International League. \ger is at the bat. It doesn't seem . a 7 —__— |breezed into the U. 8. A. a short Killinger at the present time as if he would ever be able to hit! two straight falls cording to a New York wire, ‘Sse w Dazzy” Vance, right der from | pitching champion, will defend his|named Neff. Neff is e: ti New Orleans. title at the national tournament to| make up a team with Sudden Vance has been up once or twice |be held at Des Moines, Ia. the last | Hu ison that will try to beat sfore and looks to have arrived.) week in August, according to anjris Kirksey in the annual meet starts them high in the air like | official announ nent from the Na-| Stanford. Neff recently negotl time ago with the avowed inten HERE does he get them? ]He played with Lake Charles last Ma reeeoes Se ee sece | ge a eegprt ics kien tion of knocking Jack Dempsey for That ia the old refrain every le “ARON, in the opinion o jan | je came oe e ‘ankees 0 » le have looked > 7 ek pl 8 eo ne ac od oO gle Py oO e j 4 ‘The Penn State star, however,| highly touted. Coach Bezdek naid | bp ‘on BAB co 2 geen ay os ta bea — regis steam cicapaiangel baat h oS iat We 1 “a * 4. 11 . Taste is a matter of 7 m i “ heap rel |up the > ecord 6 has | phenot again help him. He soon foun . must be carried by the New York|he was ready for the majors. It! calmed down, and a New York dis| Connie is positive he has another|ger a much improved youth. When tobacco quality club for one year When he signed | seems as if Bezdek was either spoof-| i; wes La 4 > - Berawi ouns-| 900 get a young cate so doen | . ‘ league clubs were dickering for his | by his great interest in the young-|tom and take on the second-raters,| No one in American league circles! The first real surprise came in a ef that the tobaccos used services. ere Be Se every heard of Johnny Berger. Yet!game between the yanigans and Chest erfield are of finer Hugo Bezdek, who handles his af | On the other hand, Hinkey Haines, FEARS # & 2 Mack has already gone on record as | regulars Berger caught Roy | quality (and hence of better fairs with the major league clubs,| who was also a star at Penn State, YANKS PLAN SHAKEUP stating that Berger was his second the left hander, whose service tees) then in-auy other naturally arranged a contract that|but who came to the Yankees un-| LITTLE ROCK, Ark., April 4.—| gring catcher to handle of any | i ia el protected the youngster. heralded, has an excellent chance to | Shift in the infield of the New York|” gat means he gets the preference! pitcher on the staff. | Cigarette at the price. Killinger received a s fancy sum for! make good Yanks is expected. Baker probably | ver Johnny Walker, who has been} caught Moore as if he Liggett @ Myers Tebacee Co. as will be ben Ward will replo ith the Athletics a coup! ndled him all bis lif him at third and MeNally will play| sons, Last year Walker played first | took him aside and signed him to a | | ere he «i of bh Mack e that F re as a ‘eal | veceacyet A picked up Johnny Berger, who nd would catch all games when JACKSON, Misa, April 4,—Claud elop into just| Perkins wasn't behind the bat j ays is certain to a rf , | Jonnard, rookie pitcher, let Memphis | ay good a catcher as Cy Perkins. Berger is a fine thrower and a down with one hit in the last four! Last year the Athletics trained at | hard hitter k iy positive he will of sea inning# and the Giants won, 9 to 2.) pake Charles, La. That is the home| hit major league pitching. He is - } ETROIT has a recruit first base-, but rarely with direction ‘ of Berger. During the training} coo! behind the bat and seems to OLIPHANT cs wih 2 . . , . i man, Floyd Caves Herman by | Wid bide sade Ghont: Sarma. te\ APHANT TAKES JOB | veriod Berger assisted the other | handle any kind of pitching without { pe a | w POINT, April 4.—Lieut, El (cree in working out the pitchers. | any t effort “ 7 oe than wix feet | {Bat he can pound a baseball. With|mer Oliphant, former football and , ii i | } i joy Caves is more than # a man like Lu Blue playing first |#ll-around star at West Point, has a His first year in organized base-| of Herman breaking in at that par fl ball was 1 when he played 4% @ | ticular spot this spring, but you are| BASKETEERS READY To Go | IN DEVEI OPING TALENT member of the Edmonton team in| going to hear about him some day.| CHICAGO, April 4.—- Teams en-| the Western Canada League. He will getachance in a fast minor |tered in the national interscholustic | | The lad was a whale with the bat|league thix year and be back to|pasketball tournament, which will be WNER GRANT and Manager) and is giving the Braves a business: | and Detroit, having him in tow, de | greet the boys next spring. «in at the University of Chicago, ar | Mitchell of the Boston like administration, | cided to bring big Herman from his| An attempt was made last season | rived here tod: | In developing their own| . While he doesn’t fancy paying bie | happy home in Pasadena, Cal., toto convert Herman into an outfield: | es O98 2B F ' Z | sums for uncertainties, he is alway the sunny Southland. ler, Herman would stand for nols MEYERS THROWS PARCAU players. ready to gamt 41 money in an} Herman came, With him arrived | such foolishneas. “The outfield CHICAGO, April 4 a acl | afitchen fs realty the Connie Mack| emergency. If he figured the secur | CIGARE TTE s half a dozen bate. These bats weigh | says Herman, “is no pl for ers ret 44% ounces apiece. That is more than | man to y when the weather ix|wrenstling title here last night by| manager t the bats of any player in the major |) warm. The sun beats down on your |defeating Ralph Parcaut, Spencer,| the developing ned his middleweight | of the National League, The Brayes'| ing of a certain star might win a| been responsible for| pennant, Grant would go the limit. | of Turkish and Domestic tobaccos—blended of a number of play-| Both Grant and Mitchell feel they | leagues weigh. Contrary to popular | beck and makes you dizzy. It's all|lowa, after 12 10-minute rounds ora Now rated as National League} have a real ball club, a team with a} q “ on, orge Herman Ruth/right on cool 4 or when the | stare ‘ to upset the dope Lower Prices a bat weighing 44 ounces, | clouds are up, but never when the |SCHA t TO MEET COCHRAN| Owner Grant doesn’t believe in t says that if it becomes ap 20 now 18c aml as generally announced }eun is shining.” | CHICAGO, April 4.—Welker Coch-| paying from $25,000 to $76,000 for) parent that a certain veteran star a i left-han batting and lran will be offered a match with| stellar minor league stars, He says| might make his young team a pen-} 10 now 9c r throwing. He is loowe and he likes| CUMBERLAND, Md.—Mrs. Albert |Champion Jake heefer on May he wouldn't if he could, and couldn't| nant possibility, he will make every (Two 10's—18c) d to make ali plays with one hand. | Logsdon, and three minor 17 and 18, according to an announce-| if he woul [effort to land such a player, with @ pale throws with a world of speed, dren burn to death in their home. ment by the latter's manager, Owner Grant Is @ business manjout a thought of expense,