The Seattle Star Newspaper, April 14, 1922, Page 21

4 .RIDAY, APRIL 14, 1922 all of the time. ‘The season of standpoint. The the minors. greatest fielding feats of all time. MelInnis accepted 1,549 putouts and 103 essista, His single error waa) mode fn an unusual manner. It was on a throw from the cateher to get) @ runner napping at first. McInnis dropped the ball. It was figured by ‘the scorers that he would have gotten bis man had he held it It was a cane of drawing the line pretty fine. 4 te Davia of the St. Louls Browns worked 14% Innings without allow. ing # hit. In « 19-inning game against Wwatngue Davis weress the ome | 9% innings of that game without al- lowing « hit. In his next time out be didn't allow a hit for five insings. making @ total of 14% hitless io. nings. 7 SMITH SETS 4 NEW RECORD Bimer Smith established a swat) record that will probably stand a> long time, He made seven consecu- tive extra base hits, four home runs ; Deing included in this orgy Of swat, A three of them in succession. 4, Smith started with a double, ther came three successive home runs, « base on balls, two doubles, and a/thrills, Even the world series pro- | duced ite quota when two players | \, [stole home tn successive games, Rome run befbre he was stopped. It Is needless to comment on Babe Ruth's 59 home runa, which smashed | | world series. Ris own mark of 54 made in 1920. A few of the other remarkable | things that happened in 1921 follow: Rogers Hornsby of the St. Louts Cardinals, with 378 total bases, and mabe Ruth of the New York Yan 1 Many Baseball Records Were Broken Last Year| Babe Ruth Mark Was Biggest Fe Biggest Feat;, Stuffy McInnis Turned in a Wonderful Fielding Performance; Elmer Smith Set Hitting Record BY BILLY EVANS HAT will the season of 1922 produce in the way of unusual happenings? No two ball games are the same The action differs each day, That is why Daseball ts #0 popular, There ie no doping out the gama Teepects, A great many records that have stood for years fell by the wayside. Last year was the era of swat from «@ baseball tagious. It epread to both major leagues and many of The performance of Stuffy McInnis tn playing 152 ges at firet base and making only one error yetands Out as one of the! }rum records, the National with 4 1971 was « record breaker In many Rabe Ruth home run germ waa con kees, with 467 total ‘basen, net new! marks for extra base hitting. Babe Ruth made seven home runs! in five consecutive games. Inct-| dentally, he batted tm 110 runs, far | surpassing all previous efforts in| that line. BALL NOT |$0 LIFELY Both major leagues set new home the Amertean with 477. The National league, with §8 300 [hitters inet year, the American, 65.) The searon of 1921 was Miled with something out of the ordinary for a The impression te that the ball used this year will not be as lively as the 1921 brand If that ts true} most of the batting records will stand. But by never can tell Few Indians Are Stars at Baseball—and Why’ = rT, is rather surprising more American Indiana have not devel Possibly the failure of the Indian Pt to shine in baseball has been due in & great measu lack of intereat &mong the whites tn introducing the game among Most Indians are fleet of have @ keen eye, and learn quickly.) Only a few Indians have made the grade to the big leagues, but most of them have been stars. First there waa Sockalexia. Chiet Render was one of the grentest pitchers the game has ever known. Chief Myers was a fine catcher. Jim ‘Thorpe, while not @ great ball play-| er, was a mighty good one. As an} around athiete Thorpe is in a class by himself. Usually either one of the major AN $2.50 4 dozen. Taft's Phantom supplies. Depart Brin on Hm r fete best trip Films. and Official | burg pitcher, te upholding the f T'S FISHIN’ TIME Harty Bros.’ Halford Pattern Eyed Dry Files, at nelling for 25¢ to GO¢. They help lead the fish Clothing Tennis riayers | Columbia Bicycles ‘Tennis play- Outing, ors are pre- ii _ Dy) frin tes Always First Street Pads, ye The first American “ ’ ree cen butit bleycle was a Co- - # picts new { lumbia—today it is a Baceball Pine of} leader 10 perfect work- Wright &! manship and attractive- Mitts, ness. Gloves, Cotambi Distributors Pails, ton, Oregon tas of restringing racke Kodaks Your Camping Trip in now being planned, ond on and a visit to our Camp “uhh > SS | ways to make in your Everything that's practical in camp leagues has an Indian tn tts players. Moses Yellowhorss, Pitts ne < the Indian in major league circits at present. Like all Indian ball play ore wetiownenee ts known bs Chief. various tribes .. | YEAH, SALARY FIRST, EDDIE) Saye Garry Herrmans to Roush: “You will play in Cincto nati or nowhere.” Says Ed Roush to Garry Herr. mann: “My grievance ts not where tng h I'm going to play, but bow much I'm | took the second strat: | season from Detroit yesterday Sto 3 going to get.” Picking the pennant yinners tn! tured the work of both teams, the spring is getting to be as popu-| lar @ pastime as selecting the All- America football teams in the fall. You will get s crack at some mighty good fishing starting to morrow—when the season opens in Snohomish, Skagit and What- com Counties. And our service department reports great catches being made In Lake Washington and in Sammamish. Wherever you plan your trip, you should TakeTaft’sTackle Taft's Rainbow Trout Filles at $1.50 n dozen. Taft’s Floterite and Ogden Seni English Eyed Dry Flies at 82.00 & dozen. Leaders, tn 2 and 7-foot lengthr, into your basket. Shoes Skookum, Tyee, Pete's Preserved and Chinook brands Salmon Eggs, 35¢ « can. Hiking, Taft's Phantom Jr. is a single egg hook, recom: Camping, mended for use with salmon eggs, $1.00 dozen. i. IG FISH CONTEST Golf $200.00 IN PRIZES for the best displays of Clubs, trout and bass. Get a copy of the prize Ust along | Bags, with a copy of the state fish laws. Balls We lasue State and County Fishing Licenses. show ever new Boy Scout Outfitters THE SEATTLE STAR PAGE 21 Seattle Fans Show They Will Back Good Boxing BY LEO H, LASSEN earres fight fans showed that they will turn out for a good smoker, and if the shows are held in a building fit for boxing, by their turnout at the Arena Wednesday night. The card was filled with action—as the fans who sat in on the show know—and with a little effort and with the new facilities to work with, the promoters should be able to put on such smokers for Seattle fans ting fans, the boys who pay their coin at the gate, should be given a run for their money at every smoker. Three 1921 Record Breakers Indians Only 2 Umpires Have a ae Cun emote w 2 Gane Dror. Daurs DISHED “EH 19 INNINGS NOT’ ALLOWING A UNGLE Seattle is a good boxing center, but for one whole season the promoters wrangled back and forth, and there was no boxing, and then for another year the boxing commission became entangled with an agree- ment with Clay Hite that forced all boxing into the Pavilion. That agreement nearly made the game take the long count, too. But now, with good talent in the Northwest, and with a decent building in which to stage their shows, ——_——— —_————= Wallop Offered Star Services ~@ Seven More Officials Wanted to Donate Services the Sacs Junior Baseball League; Only Four More Games Elmer Jacobs Holds Sac- Each Team in Preliminary Season ; ramento to Four Hits; S° FAR only two umpires have offered to donate thelr Game Won in Fifth services to The Star Junior Baseball league. Bob Bonner and Andrew Hauck are the two officials who, in the interest Factrio coast WmAGCE pot, | Of baseball, has offered to work in the preliminary games . #| the junior tossers. 4 Seven other officials are needed for the league. Any otal | td amateur umpires in Seattle who wish to help the game | by giving their services should get in touch with the editor of The Star immediately. f rw Because of the large number of games and because of ‘April: 14.—Mack. | fact that no admission or entry fees are charged it will ing up Eimer; impossible to pay thc officials for the preliminaries, alf Jacobs’ pitching | paid umpires will handle the indicators in all final games. with heavy hit- ting, Beattie de feated Sacra ‘The revised schedule for Sunday's poet b ‘The Star league follows mento yesterday, LEAOUB 6 to 1 comnts Laundry Oo. va Three Brothers, Bye Works, at Lincels part an In the fifth tn-| Zeroiene Cubs ve. Millman Merchants, at Columbia at 13 noon. ning the ball] Best Shoe Shop ve Falcon Athletic club, at ower Woodland park et 12 seem | game went to the LEAGUE NO. 9 Avant Oude va Washington Park, oc Washington Park at 2p visitors. A walk,| Green Lake Juniors ve Mt Baker Cigar Co. at W! ik at 3p me a few singles and ‘West &@ Wheeler Liberty Park ve ‘eet Seattle Dre Works, st Hiawatha some extra-base drove ia six “una, and Mo nen had the game on fos. For the reet of the game the Bace held the Tribe scoreless, but the had been done from the viewpoint of the local cate . i a . | aaa Merits ape ony i 3 dlicienecet>ildmeonadee Leon Goslin Is Showing Promise With Washing EON GOSLIN, who will hold left foot farther from the plate Gown right field for Weshiag: | oeia titte which mekee Maa ton this year, with Sam Rice in cen- | “T4-Piter aimemt emade to ai ter and Manager Milan in left, 8 re | stance, so he will be able to warded as a real find | pull his @rives instead of all “Goose,” af he has already been them exclusively, as on would nicknamed, is only 21 years old. Hein golf. ts 5 feet 10% Inches tall and weigh waistline, giving hina real punch 00) EACH TENNIS | his owing. SEMI-FIN. Ho ts @ left-handed batter, swings PINEHURST, N. C. April . ev wnwesee fisee Srrri- wows UP A ace were Ke MaDe cee COWtmOUTAS BX TTA Hampton, éPscnecunésdtabinaaeae ~ | coecoevccete! mrereennn™ ol eoccccccoot.| coccceone® 81 we cnesonces Torate ..+1...00 by innings: RED SOX DOWN ATHLETICS :. Fort Wayne Bowlers n ' ashes 2 “ on. | He le@ the South Atlantic league| Raymond Biwell and = Josls » | Are World Pin Champs rire. te Us re ot nat nna nen, ad [Wayne bowlers dropped to 40 PS 4 by dncehe | ME ace Compton ce | scored 126 runs ang made 214 nite| York, 63, 6-4 Karr, In the box for Bow « edvantage.of errors. in thet “ TRAM of money bowlers.” ‘That is the reputation of the | the second game, That seemed to) rick to Moliwite, Charge ¢> +t | PUt them out of the running, They) came back, however, in strong style ANGELS WIN eee ee wae | FROM TIGERS 2|Lincotn Lite bowllhg team of For “Yarrison, sulll 4) Van and ‘Perk’ nm; Karr and Ruel, At the séient bowling tournament | years ago ana has been cutting & Vernon Life | wide swath in bowling circles ever ros angeles .. since, In 1919, they finished third) parterien: Love, Gilder "Spiheting out with 1061, the Fort| tournament me 4 TAKES TTT MMM “LIVELY” BASEBALL IS FADED) CLEVELAND WINS AGAIN | auintet won first honore s in two tnn CRITICS PUT wry gee collees football last season, and who cues alk ee wae given @ trial with the New York | Bromley, Polson, 0 7 TH baseball used in the majore| Yankees, has Nwarned that baseball inst wanson waa a mightly lively |i# not played entirely with the feet | OAKLAND WINS article, but It fs a joke when com OSE pared to the little golf pill. One day last summer hit @ fast one and sent it far UP | the United States from coal tar has|Oakiand . *t broken Japan's world monopoly in! Batteries: Davia, Coumbe and Ag: | the drug. new; Ariett and Koebier. Battertes—ichmke, Woodall; Uhia, Coveleskle and Nuna | maker. He i# to summer in Jersey City. BROWNS WIN ANOTHER CHICAGO, April 14-—Pitehing his} 1922 season, Dave! much talke@-of hurling | first game of the Danforth, crult of the Chicago to game, 4 to 2 aasoctation pit over, walking nine men, j into the right-center the Polo grounds. |, It waa a terrific wallop. ‘The fans | in New York are still talking about The ball traveled 460 fest, jcourre there is no telling how fur would have gone had not the bleachers been In the way. In golf, drives of 460 feet are mere! former American | or was wild, st Chic sae - 7 Batterles—Dantorth and Severetd; Hodge, Russell and Schalk. who has been creatt & ftir In the South, has been average Jing from 250 to 275 yards tn prac 14-—Cart | tice rounds on Florida courses, Mays held the Senators to six hits! one occasion her drive totaled New York Yankees | yards, or 921 fect, twice the distance evening the Washington series wit) of Ruth's record drive at thd a 8 to 2 win, MAYS WINS ONE WASHINGTON, 3 JOE DUGAN IS ON SICK LIST) Joe Dugan, who kept Connie Mack |Dusy buying him tickets to and from home laxt summer, hie new club, tteries—Mays and Schang: Zach ary, Glearon and Gharrity GIANTS NOSE OUT DOD At New York— . the Boston Red not temperament, - Vance and Dougias and Smith. LITTLE DICK LEAVES A GAP) Now that Dick Kerr looks to be | sh holdout the rest of the leago pitching staff, consisting of , appears to be in for a} aA AAA ALDRIDGE TAMES CINCY At Cinctnnath— » Markle and Wingo CARDS DEFEAT PIRATES —— ;| CROQUET, TOO, HAS A THRILL} y nome of these faculties! ore athietion it Hing about oc | pong and hor # will be consid: | |ered major sports. ANOTHER FOR PHILLIES At Philadelphia Maize in cultivated by the Peru- | vians 7,000 feet above the seg. FRIENDS AND SUPPORTERS precinct and «ive out my platforms, ° 1221-Third Ave *CORWUNIVER SLY 106 Columbia avy bat, holds Jt at the extreme! 4 and takes @ terrific cut at |The semifinal round of the ball. |doubles tn the North and South te Goalin, while he bats lett handed, | {nis championship tournament ov te a right-handed thrower and the completed Friday, | possessor of a pretty good arm. Scores included: eaner to Se for a total of 325 bases. D. Jones and Arnel Included in his aafe hits were s1| Providence, Geteated G. C. BI Goubles, 18 triples and 16 home runs,|®nd Fred C. Baggs, . He was credited with “batting in” 121 | 62, 61. Tuns, proving that many of his hits were of a timely nature. Australian statistics show that | Goslin has a rather peculiar post-| workers lost $6,150,000 in tion at the plate, standing with his industrial disputes during at to Penn ~ The team was organized five) At Los Angelea— GLEN ON PAN [Pertiand .-.-+-arereseestt 18 Balt Lake ...+ceeese su Glen Killinger, the sensation i) iorertes: Middleton and Eliott; king, At Oakiand— REE. Artificial camphor now mate in| 84n Francisco +e. 3 4 HK On January 1 we paid our twentieth semi-annual dividend We have never paid less than NewSpringCheasty § “Quality” Suits $25 and $30 | Kuppenheimer and Society Brand Suits and Overcoats Featured at $36.50 $43.00 70 ON SAVINGS HOME INDUSTRIES Home industries need home support with “Home Money.” Home Money is the “life-blood” of Seattle. It is useless to talk about “selling Seattle to the world” if the city’s “life-blood” is to be drained off by investments in foreign and other outside bonds, Money placed with us fs not sent out of the city but remains at home as part of Seattle’s working capital to stimulate “Home Business.” Accounts recelved in amounts from $1.00 to $5,000.00. Husband and wife may each have the limit of $5,000.00. OFFICERS TRUSTEES WEATAM D, COMER, Thomas 8. Lippy, THOMAS Henry R. King, Vice Pr George R. Hannon, EDGAR E. Cosina, Ferguson Jansen, | JAMES MURPHY, Mager EB. Cushing, | e e Counsel. Wiliam D. 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