The Seattle Star Newspaper, April 27, 1922, Page 9

®ED BARNEY AG BIG SWIMMIN AIN LEADS THE SEATTLE STAR INDIANS TO NINTH-INNING VICTORY G MEET BOOKED FOR CRYSTAL POOL FRIDAY NIGHT PAGE 9 Pinch Hitter Starts | Fireworks With Swat Bill Stumpf Almost Tosses Off Game, but Barney! Crashes Out Double and Indians Count Two Runs in Ninth and Beat Oaks, 4 to 3 The Statistics } a t oe te aon ae rr ae Oak Beatie BY LEO H, LASSEN OR the second straight day Ed Barney, pinch | hitter deluxe, made the diamond deeds of "ox" Dick Merriwell and Fred Fearnot, famous | tatayen clouters of dime novels, look like the veriest | 25.) bums, when he led the Indians to another \'>" ninth-inning victory over the Oakland . Acorn yesterday. He broke up the first game of the series Tuesday with a mighty home run ¢rash over | o the right field boards. Wednesday he went |» up to hit for Vean Gregg in the ninth inning and opened the frame with a crash- ig double to center field. Tt started the rally that brought home the pork and beans for the Indians. | The Oaks were leading 3 to 2 when the last half of the) sUMMARY Oakland — aD ® > wi rt it : 1 ° - e : ° -ccesse--2 -ecocewe--= Z| an-cwneoe Lane ut Rehulte, rf ’ 5 e - Cueto, 3b i oa, ~eeseccs-oute Ses uureres? . 10 ° } Tovele can woe “ninth opened. Barney” opened the inning with a terrific) jnifwe‘Sasn he man drive that sailed between Claude Cooper and Don Brown in| Sent qt chee, winning run scores left center. The wind carried the ball out of Cooper's reach, | o«« * Me Tt was a hard smack. fos Tom Connolly was sent into run for Barney, who is suf- fering from a weak ankle. Billy Lane walked. Frank 1. 4 Schulte singled to right and Dennie Wilie mussed up the hit | 22%, (02! Off Arlett 4 off Greag & Gosper, | Two-mans long enough for Connolly to} —————— ——— | Rite "ane. ite Wii, alam Guat | CURTO FINDS mite, ney orifice ie score. Then Mannie Cueto! iitting RYE Benue tatavette. | Mune batted slashed a single across second | | Mannie Cueto found his batting | geme—1 Umpiree-Cases end Byron and Lane checked in with the | eye for the first time since the club| —— winning run. came home, The hustling little! At Sas Pranciece— Sea | Cuban picked up two singles and a : Tt was a wonderful finish go inic, knocking in the winning run | attertan. Sate! Teasnelees to a great ball game, and it ang driving in Lane with hie aacrt | Gould sod Bylér, Coumpe, Geary, Mitenell 9 «showed that the Indians are/ tice fy, He also worked Ariett for a a im Starting to fight for their} w*. Not © bad day. Ho was} as Portis | caught off of first base once and he | Vernon A | | dropped an easy fly, but hie offen: | Pertiand I | Batterie: Leve, Derle, May and Has sive work was so fine that Rie two! aah bien, Walberg end filiett bad bits of baseball were soon for ten. Pedneeday’s game marked the) ing of two streaks. Bure Ar.) “Hett had won five straight games for Oakland until he ran into Ed Barney! & Co. Vean Greeg bad iost four straight games. While neither pitch CONCERNING BARNEY When’ Ed Rarney’s weak ankie heals there won't be any keeping bim out of the lineup, but where will the big outfielder play? Lane. er was at top form yesterday, be) Eldred and Schulte are all hitting 5° and playing good ball in the field. | oiS5) cause of the cold and windy weather. | bisred picked up three singles yee | Wasnington both men turned tn pretty #004 teragy while Schulte banged out a@ | Roster pitching. Gregg has lost three tough | double and « single. Walt McCredie's | Pe're't - games in the quartet of defeats going to have a tough time finding | charged to him and yesterday's tiff) place for him. ‘Was the first time that the big south-| paw had got the breaks. | ARLETT PICKS "EM OFF FIRST BASE Hampton and Cook: nd Daly, BR accr AMPRICAN LE w i and STUMPF'S COSTLY | Thrice yesterday Artett nipped In-| at at na nm 8 BOOT |@ian runners off first base, And) Detroit es Bit Stumpe turned tn a good Ariett ie a righthanded finger, whiten | yt is Sud maeser: Marne with one exception Wednesday, makes his feat all the more remark: | itenry, Prost and Severeid @f course that exception had to able. Eldred. Cueto and Lane were} - dae the pinch. With Seattle ahead 2 to 1, the three Seattie victims, Greaw/ ...$' Cipveiané— >. % tn the eighth Gregg walked Cooper fooled Brown and nailed the Oak out- * | and Wille. Two outs put them on. fielder off of the first cushion. Roverteon and Behatiey | third and second respectively. Lafay:| —_— Bagty. Merton and Nusemaker tte hit « big dounder to Stumpf and| HOW ABOUT Ae Atatbalipnes #2. _ Bill threw the ball in the dirt at Rod: DAILEY? | Rosen of Murphy's feet and two runs came in| Seattle fans who saw Joe Dalley Wee 1 Se gre Gn the bad tors. Outalde of that one|turn in his great game Sunday |igtsn'srq) wolere, Gleason and Ona’: boot Bill turned In a good game and against Vernon are wondering wheth- iw, Picisien. | chalked up two doubles at the plate. er. Long Joe will take his regular But the old weakness in the pinch turn on the mound. He showed the early cost the tribe the ball game.| finest stuff Sunday that he has | dished up since the fall of 1920 Lots oF when he showed promise of develop: DOUBLES Two-base hits were in vorue rer tng Into a great pitcher. Hie has the stoff and may kick thru if worked terday. No lees than eight doubles regularly. He may get today's a» were collected, six going to the Th-| signment against the Oaks. diana. Doubles by Ariett and Wille! Oakland's first run in the 4 frame. Willie's crash nearly roared over the right field partition Lane opened the game for Seattle! strikes there is little doubt but that ‘with a double down the third base| Peart Casey Is the class of the line. He moved up to third on/Coast league umpires. There are Pits NATIONAL LEAGUE w ‘on, Leet. Pr New Tork .. z Chieage Pitteber m. Low 199 zB i 1 Barnes, At Philadelphia [ew Tork GOOD UMPIRE | Pritadeipnia When It comes to calling batls and! Batteries Fi ¥ Causey and E. Smith nn © 8 At Chter ore age 1 Aichulte’s sacrifice and came in on|very few kicks registered against "HN 0” caame and Gooch; Alex Curto’s long fly to left field that|Casty’s decisions, He was a fine/ander and Hart Rearly dropped in the bleachers. | leadoff man when he played second | o With two away in the fifth, Cueto| base for the old Portland North.|,,Af Cineinnath— oe Be Goubled down the third sack line and | western league club and he has kept Cincinnatt . as I came in when Eldred nearly took a| his eye. It's too bad that this big) Matteries: Walker, Ptetter end Ain smith; Rixey and Wings. off of Brubaker with a drive and| minor league can't have more offi Brubaker threw badly to first base. clals of his caliber pra non & Brookiya ove oe 1 ns Byes E diungting, Vance and ngim, Osseh@er and Gowdy STILL, HOLDS OUT ATI, April 27.-- After Billy Evans Thinks 59 Homer Mark Will Stand si: 2 ss: days regarding his vontrect, Eddie E NS he ton’t t sh returned to his home last BY Y EVA Aue to the suspension going to w=: naga Babo Ruth to |Sherpen the Babe's batting eye night without making terms. Base- nest re ball followers here beileve Youth has There ts nothing like ing age played his last name in organized break bis home run record 1" | 1.4) pitching In actual competition to baseball. 19227 tape |atrike one’s stride at the plate, i Last season Ruth made ome | 1 don't think Ruth has a chance to puns, breaking bis previous mark of|4o any record smashing this year as|, APrrovimately onethind of | the far as home runs are concerned. | guring the war have been rebut In 1920 Ruth made 64 home runs.| The big fellow, however, is a super: | . ‘That seemed to me a most extraordi-/man and does the seemingly impos: | nary feat. I thought {t would stand | sible. as a record for years to come. © uth haa one other ambition in Boat Schedule Yet the following season Ruth up- : A DEcthal Moraes baseball. He would like to lead the net. all the dope, and predictions of —SAVE MONLEY=- Travel by steamer American league in hitting. the experts, by knocking the old ball If he would make up his mind that 59 circuit drives. TACOMA EED com smashing the home run record was In 1921 Ruth took pert in 152 out of the question this year and do more bunting, mixing them up, he games. He was at bat 640 times. |. oui have an excellent chance to ‘That means he made one home rut |... 16 his ambition. | in every nine times at bat. One thing ts certain, no matter Even if Ruth wasn’t under suspen | when he makes his debut, Ruth will sion until May 20 and was able t©\4q many « thing this summer that | start the season, I don't believe he Gin make the fane taik. would top his mark of 69. The big | t10% the big thrill in baseball, fielder insists he is shooting at 75 ~ : home runs. PARIS, April 27.—Jack Dempsey | I am of the opinion that 59 home |,..4 received a bie offer from a Brit: Funs is going to stand for some time. | io, syndicate and may fight Georges | ase, a number of reasons for #9) carsentter in London If the French: | i GE le « covtatity that the ball well |e" whips Ted Lewis, Jack Kearns not be s0 good this year. The pitch |*"POURCE™ ing will be better, ‘A number of pitchers will have re-| NEW YORK, FORT DAILY, 9,11 @ m., 1, 3, 56, 7 p.m Special Sat. & Sun. Trip, 9 p.m Me VOR SINGLE TRIP Me FOR ROUND TRIP VICTORIA, B.C PORT ANGELES - STRAIT POINTS April 27.—After two AND POINTS oa 12) MIDNIGHT SAN JUAN 1S | | eovered trom the handicap placed on|More workouts of a mile and a them when freak deliveries were| quarter and m mile, Morvich, the 3- | STAM Tel TNs Bay Ngelais) eliminated. The pitchers are going | Year-ol4, will be shipped to Toulaville DAILY (100 PF. m. to work more carefully on Ruth. jon May 7 to get ready for the Ken However, greatest handicap |tucky Derby. this year is going to be his late start. Last year by May 20, the date for | the raising of Ruth's suspension, his AND MILL PORTS ST. LOUIS, April 27.—On the pro- test of Ty Cobb that he was using Babe had 12 home runs to his credit. |an illegal delivery, several | alls used To make up for the lows of those|by Danforth, Brown pitcher, have éoven homers 1s gotng to be some |been forwarded to Ban Johnson task. Cobb claims be cuts the ball with his However, in 1920, when Ruth net finger nails. record of 54 home runs, he got! - way to a very poor start. During he month ef April he didn’t pole aljof Seattie, salesman for Albers Mill single home run. He broke into the |Ing company, arrested on charges of home run column that year on the|reckless driving and ponsessing in- first of May and by the 20th had|toxicating Hquor when his car col only five home runa to his credit. lides with that of Dr. R. J. Cassell of In addition, the enforced layoff’ Sedro-Woolley, HOOD CANAL PoINTS NEAH BAY & WAY PORTS! MT. VERNON.—E. E. Jungbluth UGET SOUND NAVIGATION Co} 1 MARION ST 4993 | '|ment, the boys hired to create } first bell. Ring and Hestine | Ss ORT TOWNSEND RAIL CONNECTIONSH, | WILLS VS. DEMPSEY ACROSS POND SOON? Bout Probably Would Draw Big Over There; Brown Predicts Wills Would Not Last Five Rounds With the Utah Mauler BY SEABURN BROWN ACK KEARNS, manager of one Jacques Dempsey, as the French call the world’s heavyweight title holder, is a smart young man under ordinary circumstgnces, and when money is in the air, Kearns is keyed up to a sharpness vieing with that of the pro- verbial tack. Kearns and his fighter couldn't make any money in the United States, except on the vaudeville stage, for there is nobody over here to fight except Harry Wills, the best colored heavy- | weight in the world, and the canny Yankee promoters aren't lerowding for a chance to stage the bout. There is quite a chance that the public in this country wouldn't support such ‘a go, in which case everybody connected with the fight ex- cept the boxers would lose money. | So the ¢gwo Jacks are in Europe on a “sight-seeing” tour. ec It won't be a success until some heavy coin is sighted, unless | thene tists ai ‘the nature of Mr. Kearns is greatly misunderstood. Rumor has it that Harry Wills will cross the water and do battle before the London fight bugs this year. | Rumors are tricky things. Yet this one is likely to bear fruit. The English, after ye |Bombardier Wells, Joe Beok ett et al., are ready for an) |thing, and will get a real kic out of seeing Dempsey maul Wills around a ring. Wills is the logical candi- date as things shape just) now, ways delivers k |three or fou! fights. will be a licked man before he ever climbs into the ring with the champion, because he can't take ‘em. am Langford has kayoed in the first .| If the pair meets this year, | Wills, Langford and Bill Tate press agents will smoke UP/have also taken everything Wills uvtil he will look like @|wijls could hand out in 10- |million dollars, and the bet- ting odds won't be topheav in the champion's favor “aah lat the finish. is, in England. Wills, phy-! ‘The brightest spot in Wills’ sically, is a marvel. He out-lrecord is his three-round \weighs Dempsey, has a long-/knockout of Fred Fulton. But jer reach, a punch like a mule’s | Fulton, as usual when stacked actly tottered from the ring jing skill. ‘scared and looking for a soft With this basis for argu-|spot when he answered the And then, Fulton interest in the bout thru the |lasted just 18 seconds against | public press will have an easy | Dempsey. job. One thing they'll for-| Harry Wills, good as he get to mention: Wills hasn't |looks, won't stay five rounds the stamina to take the gosh-| with Jack Dempsey, if they awful walloping Dempsey al-}meet within a year. Washington and 0. A.C. Relay Carnival Favorites BY HAROLD MARQUIS {ing bis heels to at but Hurley, Me IGHT letter men will be included | @l80 will contend: ip the mile reiny, fn Washington's list of entries With Don Douglas, Harry Beall and for the Relay Carnival Saturday af.|P4 Ferry. Washington took three |ternoon. Coach Edmupdson has lined | Places in the quarter tn both dual up a high claas bunch of cinder stare Meets last year, and the quartet of and the Purple and Gold team will | 440 men are all winners, \be strong contenders for the coakt) The halfmilers Washington will title lenter are Beall, Dougias, Ferry and | Washington won the carnival last! Bill Williams, Ferry is the only new year from ©. A. C. and Southern! comer to varsity ranks, He pushed California, the strongest rivale, With | Beall to m tie finish in the tryouts $\the Trojans out of competition this| and rounds out a strong team. lyear the big fight will be between| The mile runners are an unknown the Aggies and Washington. Mon-| quantity at Washington this season. tana has several good entries and Zener won the tryouts at 4:44, with Oregon may line up near the top in| Ewing, Finkey and Allen close be- |the finals, hind. W. 8 C. and O. A.C. are both ‘The Sun Dodgers will be stronger! rated much stronger than the Purple In the shorter runs than tn the dis-| and Gold fourmile team. tance and pentathalon events, Vie| Metien will be the Washington |Hurley ts stepping as fast ever! pentathalon entry. He has a good Si and will be an almost certain first | mark in the javelin and broad jump, but Is uncertain In the runs and dis. cus. Additional Oregon entries arrived this week, which Include a mile relay team of Sunderieas, Wyatt, Risley and Walkley. 0. A. C. confirmed en- tries in all events, including a pent- athalon entry of Snook, Rickert and Dolton. lin the epectal century. Casey An- |derson in out of the race this week with a strained ligament and Johnny | Witeon will probably be the other lentry In the 100 | In the half.mile relay, E4mundson | will have Hurley, Wileon, Al Free |and Reg Pratt. Free is the only new, | man on the team, and has been show. Varsity Baseball Club Murders 0. A. C. Nine IF Oregon Aggies were led to an tn the final frames Coach Matthews unmerciful slaughter rday told him to let up to give the in- afternoon at the hands of the Wash: fielders some work ington ball team in the second game! Washington repeated thetr firrt in- of the reries, The Parple and Gold ning rally again yesterday, tallying nine ehut out the Beavers and trot-jeight run# in the opening frame. ted in 18 runs during the game. |Three pitchers were used against | Mibert Harper pitched for the local them until Kasberger finally stopped club and held the Aggies completely the rampage. Two bunts scored two at bis control. His speed was toolruna tn the opener and Rakke and uch for the Oregon batsmen and | Harper lifted circuit clouts with men “jon bases. Zamberlain knocked an- other four-hase clout in the second. Washington played tight ball in the field behind Harper, while a letring of three errors added to the tallies against OA. C. The local in Joutlined for the high school tennis |intield machine was in perfect order championship series. The pretiml-jand showed all the class of a pro |nuries have been dated for Monday®|fegsional quartet HIGH SCHOOL , NET DATES SET The following schedule has been Duffy; Harper and Miles ROGERS WILL BOX MICHAELS Providing Frankle Rogers, welter- weight, can make 139 for Bobby Michaels, the patr will meet tn the main event of next week's Cascade | way | Athletic club smoker at the Aren: | Mey, ‘ 4 ve Franklin, @tithe management has announced. Rogers has been out of the ring for a long period, recuperating from a broken jaw auffered in his last go with Travie Davis. If Rogers Is un able to make the weight, some other boy will be lined up for Michaels, Garfield ve Queen Anne, at 4; Lincoln ve. Franklin, at Lincoln dwar ve. Weat Beattie, at Wert se Seattl Nard, at Frank way, at Broad Garfield ve. Franklin ve. Queen Anne ve. Bro May 18—Garfield ve. Mattard, at Gar field; Broadway va. Lincoln, at Br Queen Anne va, Franklin, at Queen -Froadway va, Garfield, Queen Anne Rallard va, West who ts rapidly developing into a t Beattie knockout King among Northwest ii-city championships May, 2§-June 2.) lightea, |the PMitin ars of such champions 4s) round fights, and haven't ex-/ ikick, and is his equal in box- against a good man, was! and Thursdays. h school will] gcore by innings: RHE! meet every other school in singlesig a. c.... pee thy Mae Washington . seen 18 16 2 Batteries—Taggart, Mendenhall and Few New Juniors Listed Star League Clubs Add Newcomers for Sun- day’s Ball Games NLY « few changes were made Wednerday in the registration lists by Star Junior baseball pilots. Bruno Jarvis has been added to n Merehante and L. Band strom has been dropped. Frank Johnson has been dropped by the L. V. Westerman company. Cory McKinnon, former Felix club Player, has been signed by the Mt Baker Cigar company Jack Delany has been signed by the Fremont Cyclones and Harry Christian has been released. Joe Nixon has been lated by the Brown Brothers Billiards and Elliott has been released. Rees Roberts, Hans Nordstrom and tanton Canhon have been registered y the Independents, Managers of all teams must re- Member that the fh changes in due May 3, No more jthan 15 men are allowed under con- BI »: |tract and each pliot should make it & point to call at the office next | Wednesday to check over his regis tration before the lists are closed for [the year, | “The complete revised achedule for | Sunday's games will b>» published tn tomorro: Star. All home team r rounds of his | mana ere should check over the lista| men, but Joss was even better. In other words, Wills |a74 should inform The Star tf they didn’t allow a run or hit, and not a) |have not been able to obtain the |mrounds from the playfield care- takers, ‘PHILLIES |. BOAST TWO COIN KINGS | Mont of the experts have figured jthe Philadelphia Nationais as certain |to finish in last place | Possibly the Phillies will fall to that lowly position and make the experts look good if such t# the case the Philiiew have a claim to distine on. On the club this year are two smailtown bank presidents, Fred i€ ‘Cy William nd Arthur P. Fletch- er, Fletcher has been out of the game for a year looking after his business interests, This season he was prevailed upon to return and help out the Phillies. | Cy Wiliams graduate and @ mighty fine ball ha yer. Me ts certain to be equally successful in business, Wiliams is president of a bank at | Three Lakes, Wis,, an’ also te heav- lly interested in Florida real estate. Playing ball thie summer is more | s or less of a vacation for both, Duffy Lewis augmented his Salt Lake pitching steff this week with (he purchase of Frank Soria, south paw pitcher, from Loa Angeles. | Lewis ban been dickering with a cou ple of major league clubs for south- paw reinforcement, and is still in the notion to take on any new material that is available, says a Southern | wire, Varsity Crew May Race U. * . of Wisconsin Negotiations with the Univer. sity of Wisconsin have been opened by the graduate inanager's office at the University of Wash ington, In an effort to arrange a dual crew regatta with Wisconsin at Marion, Wis,, while the coast champions are on thelr way to the big Eastern regatta, As Wash- ington is certain to make the trip, providing funds are raised, little difficulty ts anticipated in ning up the tit with Wisconsin, is @ Notre Dame! mighty glad the ball on which Ed Walsh (National Master of | Event Is Spitball Scheduled Billy Evans Tells of Great City Water Titles to Be Pitching of the Former) Settled in Big Meet in White Sox Mound Star; Seattle Natatorium BY BILLY EVANS | ITH Harry Speidel and Spriges D WALSH an a pitcher was one) Wancher, of the Crystal Swim. of the greatest the game evér | ming club, and Jonathan Trumbull, produced. |of the University of Washington, Walsh was a spectaliat, a spitball «light favorites over the rest of the pitcher. Unquestionably @ had the field of candidates for the national greatest control of the spitball of any | 150-yard backstroke junior cham twirler who has ever used the moist, plonship, all preparations for the delivery. | event been made by the local | The spttball t# difficult to control, club, according’ to Don Vickers, yet I never heard anyone say they | chairman of the Crystal Swimming ever saw Walsh have a streak of club committee, The event will be — jwildness. It was uncanny the way | staged at the Crystal Pool Friday he could make the s«pitter beha | night | With the count three balls and) wo astern entries have been Fe two atrikes few pitchers who have corded. Jimmy Egan, of the Porte ever used the spit ball would resort! iand Baths, was expected to make @ to that atyle in the pinch, It W&S! bid for the title, but had not filed his on such occasions Walsh insisted on | entry up to @ late hour today, i | using it, © cripples to pick on in)», “ |& pinch” was bis slogan, and he reli-| pe ae giourly adhered to it. | - ‘The title event has been sanctioned While Walsh has twirled ncores of | | remarkable games, two contests ccand | out from his point of view. by and is under the auspices of the JA AU, ay In addition to the national swim, ‘eet city championship events for men, } plang 3 Os ER Ss | Women and children will be stacm@, | bi In the men's S0-yara sreestyle Affair he lost to Cleveland back in| | swim, Lambert Sternbergh, Harry } T ¢ itched 3 1908. The late Addie Joss pitched | nee ee mors: 4 hit Z ih ek it 15 | Pane iee. sia) Robert Smith, all Crrafal 8 club men, are closely bunched favre Chicago player reached first bese. It | neo" Ewtirie sey Bigs Frags! the wan & perfect exhibition of pitching | vis ive tities, fe favored 10 take thong! ‘on the part of Joss. The other game was staged back |°vents. but close competition “ie fn 1911 against the Boston club, | !0oked for from Merlin Fadden and Walsh won the game, 5 to 0. He| Gus Jarvis, didn’t allow a run or bit and struck | Harry McWatter and Mitrie Kon. — out eight men, owaloff stand out among the asple Only one man reached first base | rants to the city 100-yard freestyle to mar a perfect exhibition of piteh title, ling. I umpired dalle and strikes in| FEMININE that game and recall the situation as | EVENTS well as if it was happening today. Clyde Engle was the only man to | ee ee ee have |reach first base. In the fourth In-| Qo. .ts ae have the men, ae ning.qwith two down, he worked the | es styie event sh: oe os count™o three balls and two strikes. | vera, y ra a , fouled off a couple and then walked | 7 oi ty on a fourth ball that was wide of the| Prominent among the entrants arer | plate, Eleanor Corey and Louise Little, of |” Outalde of that one man Walsh | the Y. M. C. A.. and Hester Eastman, pitched perfectly and was équally | Present amateur champion in the 6@= well supported. The fourth ball on | Yard back stroke, and Maud Barnaby, Engle was eo wide of the plate there | of the Crystal Swimming club, ef’ |wasn't even the slightest protest. | Short races in free style, for ehil- | After the game was over and ft|@ren, with events for both boys and | wee discovered Pingle was the only | girls from 8 to 15 years, have been | man who reached first base I was added to the evening's menu for War I) ter enthusiasts. walked him was so bad that no one| Earl A. Fry will referee all events, © questioned my judgment. Had it| Charley Hulen will act as starter, | been close I might have been accused | and Jimmy Arbuthnot, Enoch Bags of spoiling a perfect pitching record.| shaw, Walter Resebieg and Doo IN GREAT Wells will render the decisions. RM aM The meet in scheduled to start at Walsh was in great form that day. | o'clock Friday evening. His spit. ball was unbittable and hit control perfect, Engle was really th KELSO.—R. L. Price, manager of only batter he was in trouble on. Union OM Co., thrown thru wind- ‘The Red Sox-were a hard hitting | shield when radius rod on auto broke, lelub, which made the feat all | ag seriously injured, | more noteworthy. For a pitcher to so handle @ lineup including Speaker,| CITICAGO.—Mrs. Janet Mickel, a, | Lewis, Carrigan, Wagner, Yerkes, | candidate for nomination for govern+ Gardner, Engle and Henrickson was|or in coming June primaries, Come certainly going some. mits suicide by taking poison, i —— 7 WAKEFIELD’S BILLIARDS PLAYING EQUIPMENT BA CLOTH wenty-aix 3 Six Barber Chairs Joshua Green Building WE SELL BASEBALL TICKETS BASEBALL Pacific Coast League TODAY, 2:45 P. M. OAKLAND vs. SEATTLE Double-Header Sunday at 1:30 P. M. Ladies’ Day every Thursday Children's Day every Friday Reserved seats for Saturday and Sunday games now on sale 3102 ARCADE BUILDING—PHONE ELLIOTT 2866 Taste is a matter of tobacco quality We state it as our honest belief that the tobaccos used in Chesterfield are of finer quality (and hence of better taste) than in any other Gigarette at the price. Liggett & Myers Tobacco Co. | | Lower Prices 20 now 18¢ 10 now 9c (Two 10’e—18c) Che sterfield CIGARETTES of Turkish and Domestic