The Seattle Star Newspaper, April 28, 1922, Page 18

Tribe Makes Splendid Oaks Make Five Runs in the 17th, Back With Four in Their Half; Greatest Coast League Game By Leo H. Lasse $2 Fight to Win Long Go This is the silver trophy given to the Inglewood Golf but Redskins Comme Story of Seattle's TH ATTL The Star Eclectic Cup and Country club by The Star for the summer Ec- lectic tourney, which will open Monday and will continue until July 31. Complete details regard- ing this tournament will be published in The Star Saturday, and all Inglewood members planning to compete should watch this issue for instructions. \s TAR INDIANS GO. TO DEFEAT FIGHTING IN GREAT 17-INNING GAM | RELAY CARNIVAL. AT U SATURDAY WILL OPEN ‘TRACK SEASON 7 Star League Schedule Here's The Star Junior Baseball league schedule that will be in effect unday: LrAcun NE Rest Mhoe Bhop, at We 1 Wail, ot 6p mm ot BF. Day, at noon CO. at Lower Woodland park at 11 noon seer Latent; Part * h Park, att Woot & Wheeler Liberty Park, ot South Pe Witaland Morphante, ct tower Woodland park, et Sp haat 8 p.m ay, at noon m. Baker Cigar Co. va Ross G | Big Swim | Meet on = |A. A. Uz Event and City ie APRIL 28, 1922. 11 Teams » Entered |,: _in Meet College Squads to Featu With Prep Teams Also Tonight Titles on Boards at the HE [ndians lost wame ever play before the Oak yoosterday, but The visitors of the 17th wi that netted sev of cur tying. but the memory of the that sat thru the i mel yo mg burden for Seattle in the the Oaks well in hand until the 17th. opened the final frame with a single and Koehler Joe Dailey took frame and ha to Schulte. Ther the riot Howard spanked a single to for one base to left and the apricot far over the gel field fence and three came in. Brown and Gather singled, but no more runs registe Murphy started Seattle's by beating out an infield s singled to right. , batting for Dailey,| "Tobin bounced the off of the right field) for one base and a run Connolly then laced a to center and two more scored. Lane flied to and Connolly counted. ite singled to right, but ) was out, and the CHANCE _ Beattie had a wonderm! chance to ener’ Snmne to che 31th inning. singled and Cueto bunted tn of the plate. Koehler turning ouble play via Brubaker and| Eldred then slammed a © gecord was finally broken. Hod El- Wer torned the trick. Barney was up to hit for Burger in the ninth an and he looked over a third | ‘Birike called by Umpire Lord Byron. * ‘wo men were on the sacks and a hit would have broken up the game. ‘Cueto opened the ninth with a sin- eared drove a beautiful crash | center and was robbed of a triple| lemst by a wonderful catch by| & 4 Murphy walked and Adams | ¢@ him at second. Adams then “the keystone bag. With Cueto| and Adams waiting on the run-ways | y looked over that third strike i Pg ‘Geax O"* (Sane gb cr ipeemeo ae “gacker, played a darb of game. He off to « bad start by falling a Mites of times in the field in the Fy fnning, but he smacked out four i: and played a pretty fielding ‘ the rest.of the afternoon. He EEE a eee prospect and if he} Keeps up Thursday's pace he won't | Be pried off of that bag. GOES AT SHORT In the sixth inning Walt McCredie yanked Stumpf and put Connolly tn/ at shortstop, sending up Connolly to Bilt for the pitcher in the fifth. Con- Molly looked better than he has tn} ‘any other game played here. He hit gafely three times and it was his triple that nearly saved the ball) game for the home club tn that sterling finish. Connolly aiso played food ball in the field, turning in some nice plays. FLLER HAS a THE “GOODS” Hod Eller, former Cincinnati twirler, took up the pitching role for Oakland in the ninth inning and he started out by fanning Barney. From i then until the finals, when the Red-| a king fell on his offerings for a flock 4 @f hits, the former Cincy hurler look- % ed good. His curve ball broke well, and he made the tribe hit a lot of files. OAKS TAKE EARLY LEAD ‘The Oaks took an carly lead and) had four runs before the Indians got Started. Cooper opencd the first in ning with a walk and was nailed off of first by Stubby Mack, who start. @4 pitching for the home talent Wille also walked and was forced at fecond by Brown. Brovn stole mecond and went to third when Adams fell and the ball went to center field Cather sent him over the rubber with 4 one-base knock to right fiela Kremer opened the third for Oak Tand with a single to centes. Cooper also singled and \Krem# went to third. Wille forced Cooper at second and Kremer came in Kremer opened the fifth for the a touristy with a tremendous ple to | F center h two aw own Wngled and went to wecond on the throw in and Kremer ed. a Cather | singled and Brown came in. ] INDIANS GO | IN LEAD The Indians went in the lead by feoring two runs in the fifth and three in the seventh. Tobin singled and Connolly, bat- ting for Mack, singled too. Lane w: gafe on Howard's boot and the bas were filled. Schulte skied 10 Brown | The final score was Oakland 10, Seattle 9. ng w shewed their Fight by counting four runs in their half of the stanza, breaking finish that fell short one run of led across second and another counted. Then Wilie the greatest Coast league ball) ed in Seattle when they bowed! land Acorns in the 17th inning, the tribe went down fighting. broke the 5-5 tie in their half th a tremendous batting rally en hits and five runs, Instead and quitting, the Indians It was a heart- game will live long in the small crowd of fans and fan- ee. began. right. Eller followed with a Brubaker checked in. Cooper and Tobin scored, Cueto rammed a hit to right and Connolly ankled over, but Lane was toused out at third by Witte’s great throw, With one away tn the atxth, Adams singled and Tobin doubled, but the tribe coulda’t break thru, Lane opened the seventh by work: ing Kremer for a pass and it mark ed Ray's exit” from the mound, Jones took up the pitching. He hit Schulte, Cueto sacrificed and was safe when Jones threw to third and Lane beat the ball. Ekired popped out, but Murphy counted "wo with & double against the right ficld fence. Adams singled and the third run came over, OAKS EVEN UP GAME The Oaks evened up the count at $5 in the eighth. Brown began things by singling. | Soc ga moved him up with a sacri FS: is Lafayette was out on a great as sist by Connolly, but Brubaker rammed the onion thru third and the score was brought over. How the reet of the runs were brought over has already been told. HANDICAP iO*= & player gets the reputation of being a “cheater” It ts a dif. ficult matter for him to live tt down. Dave Danforth of the St. Louis Browns is an example of such a reputation. In his early Gays as a minor league pitcher Danforth doo tored the balls. At least that was the charge that was always held against him as a minor leaguer. In the American As sociation it was not unusual for Dan- forth to strike out ten men io a sme. His great work In that league cane ed the Chicago White Sox to give him a chance. He fared just so-s0 with Chicago and was again sent back to the minors, Once more it was the American As- sociation, this time with the Colum- bus club, Immediately Danforth be gan to burn up the league. He had 80 good @ year in 1971 that the St Louis Browns gave 11 players for him. Danforth has always been accused of roughing the ball with his thumb nail, thereby making !t possible for him to sail his fast ball. American league umpires seem to think that Danforth is not resorting to trickery. Opposing teams, how ever, insist on having the umpire ex- amine the ball every time Danforth gets @ good hop on bis fast one. Danforth does rub the ball slightly with hin thumb before delivering it He says it is merely habit. Opposing | players are positive it is then that he roughens the ball, Danforth says his effectivenees tn increased when the opposing players start fussing about his delivery, and that is the real reason why he al ways rubs his thumb on the ball as if nicking the leather tm order to get a rough spot. Past reputation ta going to make traveling rather rough for Danby this year. YESTERDAY ST. ‘ARS “DO” INCE actively retiring from base J ball, Hans Wagner has dabbled in several business ventures, He re sides in Pittsburg. For several years he has coached the Carnegia Tech baseball team. He im at present pro- moting @ sporting goods store that | will be under his direction Larry Lajole is living in Cleveland. Hoe doesn't look’ a day older than when he retired from baseball. Larry Invested his money well, is prosper ous and holds down a responsih on with a prominent tire con | Willie Keeler resides in Brooklyn He is raid to be in poor health. Once regarded as one of the wealthiest players in the game, he is said to have lost much of his money thru bad investments. Jimmy Collins resides in Buffalo | and is ® prosperous, yew, even wealthy real estate operator. Jimmy McAleer is a retired capt alist. He is living a life of ease at Youngstown, Ohio, He takes a promt nent t in elvic affairs. Cy Young is «till the farmer. He lives at Paoll, Ohio, and haw a well stocked farm To squeeze metal plates together and close a rivet on them, a pressure of between 160 and 200 tons is re- quired, | 10,000,000-bu VARSITY NINE “TO TACOMA ‘Washington will travel to Tacoma today for a two-game cortes with the | ks COBB SURE RIGNEY CAN MAKE GOOD inion dun ce CORB te ponttive the weak spot! l*ague. Coach Matthews will taki on the Detroit infield, shortstop, | Shout 14 members of his squad to th has finally been taken care of. Sound City for the practice trip, The Tiger leader t certain that} Waaliington's club has given every) “Topper” Rigney t# destined to be |tndication of championship caliter #0 | i come a fixture and will develop into|far this season and their showing & real wtar. jagainst the professional nine is ex Cobb goes even further, and says! pected to be a trons one, that Inside of two months the base. ee se Mucyuys. Atame te Coane A } ball experts will be saying a lot of Bar! Keone ic —3:86, . Umptres—Ryron | Byron ball gxpartn wil ba saving © 1 &t] SX PREP LOOP [itso etes mane denen, ou ns unt Te fe “Rigney ts certain to make good tn the American league,” says Cobb. “The youngster got away to a rather! bad start tn the Cleveland series, but that doesnt mean a thing. “Rigney ts a youngster who has never been above the Maron and Dizon line for any great length of GAMES TODAY Regular scheduled games noon, with Garfield playing Lincoln | s« Went Seattle at Hiawatha playfield and Franklin meeting Broadway at time, and everything ts new to him.|Columbla playfield. The Queen Anne} “Just as soon ashe gets acclimated, club, at present ted for the league ets to know his batters, and realizes leadership, ts idle toda: that the bis aque brand of basabadi| a ncTh soore— b t ox: mmente .. ar ieague, watch hia smoke | PENN RELAY ke rg s cng “Rigney tn fant, aaly well ch and Raldw to wither via ett or Fight ana tas) _ GAMES TODAY |~"= + tore fe cerca pity Graken plenty of nerve, | PHILADELPHIA, April 2%.—With “Unless T am a poor judge of ball|the track in perfect condition, the players, this young man is one of opening events of the Penn relay car. the best tnfleld recruits who has nival were on this afternoon. Teams broken into the major leagues tn|from colleges and universities tn all years.” |parts of the United States have If Rigney comes thru as Cobb be-| teams on the ground, and the event Neves he will, Detroit will have aji# considered one of the greatest mighty fine infield before the season) ‘yas an track history, a Her Dog Shot, Asks La Blue at fret and Robby Aa City for Damages! at third are both great players, who Because her pedigreed Scotch col. have already proved thelr worth. | They can field, hit, throw and are fast. In fact, do everything well. : 4 Cutshaw at second fs a veteran) ile was shot and killed by employes player, who has slowed up consider.|of the municipal railway, Emma jably, yet he will be of great aid in| Manhart, 8026 46th ave, S. W., achooling Rigney ats $250 from the city, according a claim filed Friday. | It is alleged the dog was slightly injured by Fauntleroy car and or atithat the crew shot & without reason. Five of the signers of the Declara- tion of Independence lived to be over 90, eight over 809 and 10 over According to present plans, con.| struction work will start this year on 1 grain ele Montreal, Canada. “Sugar ash” of Sictly contains aap | that hardens tnto crude sugar which the natives use without refining. Have you seen THE | | B-K SPECIAL It is being shown now in eight colon and represents real HAT Sy value, | Browning-King & Co. Second and University off Keiser §, off Burger 1%, off Eller , the International |>y pitched balle—#em ie oft Kremer 1, off ‘tect 1, off Miler 1, Mit te by Jones, Con holly by Biler. en bases Bro rubaker, Adame Mome rum Wil tn tha | Vernon [high school league wore on this after- | “* at Lower Woodland park, Ballard va. | Bi it At and Jenkins: ——_—s Youth Must Be LEAGtR No. 8 Dry Cleaners, at Walle Walla, at 4pm nF. Day o Wilarde, Mt. Maker W a 1 Pet. |New Yor 466 At Philadelphia .. S| Matterien: Ryan and @nyder; Winters, 4 | Metta Baumgartner and Heniing pA MPO A B eee 9" o8 a Be 2) A ee ie thee At Pittsbore if , ° ' 7 ‘ , Batteries Laqua Donahue and Wingo; | ' e ew e © | Morrison, Hamilton, Zinn and Gooch. eee. 8 8 =a Koehler ten | The score 2 % 8 Howard ee he | 8 1 | Brookirn wo Kremer, ’ ' 1 © At Boston ' thy 1 ° o ‘ Batteries: &. Smith. e ‘oe @ Cling: Marquard, Braxton, fon 8 ¢ oO Nettl. . ° J io is ’ AMERICAN LEAOUH Won. * % 4 © | ew Tore 4 ' ry om Levies ae o 6 |Cleveland ... te a H : {| Phitedelphia asecsceere 6 ae 6 | Boston ‘ oe 1} | Detroit s2202 ‘ a rT 9 8 1 6 6] The esere~ , . ° 1 @ Chicago ....» $$ 8} OAR Clersiand ry ry i i ry Ratteries Hotes, Faber end Bonalk: $f 8b Slemia Morton, este and Nunamaker r4 1 @|Game called end of ninth inning to al- ff 8 + Siew Chicago team to catch train, 1 th Me : os *Ratted for Me tm ftth. ‘The gore a 2 Matted for B in wines PhIUeseIPhle s++ereeeaceece ‘ At Washington, * Tatted for Ratteries’ Moore, Hasty, @ulltvan $19! Perkine, Zachary, Courtney, Erickson «: Gharrity. Blow™ Be ether games played, “ otf Krem Bares & eft Ott Mack 7. Dalley 1, Bases Seattle turned in two Goudie glare, the fret that have been engineered around Stumpf to Ada’ piare ed out of the game ‘The score n * a rtiand ie speed demon ie play’ Sendertul vail for the Ochs" es toon and Elitot in the seventh bit Jim Boldt Murphy wit bis bows tree for Batterten: NATIONAL LE AGUE bind second base to cut off Eldred’s hit, Me threw to Brubaker, while oo the @ound im time to mip Wis- tersil, 3 | capable staff of offictals lined up and Crystal Pool Listed to Compete BY HAROLD MARQUIS W' ance, nival of the ITH the city championships and the Junior A. A. U. national 150-yard backstroke event echeduled the first big indoor swimming meet | of the 1922 season will be staged at the Crystal Pool tonight, The first events will start at § p.m. | Director Donald Vickers Pacific Northwert the Third Annual Relay o noon in the Stadium. Track flash from 12 colleges are entering Beat has « clansic of the const. Vickers announces the following Uist! yn gaaition to the les Chiles ot entries: ogee 100 feet free atyle, boys less than 10 years—Harry Lind, Maurice Mur- phy and Harry Johnstone 60 yards free style, boys lees than |12 yeare—Perry Osterday, Griffith lyear will be the high school the mpecial hundred yard dashes Classes A and B and the Pentathlo | 60 yards free atyle, boys leas than| George Varnell of Spokane; Charles Domniny. 60 yards free style, girls less than 12 years—Bernice Clinton, Marjorie Amey; jand Chuck Frankland; judges, 14 yoare—Madeleine Piess, Jane Brehm, Nava Brownfield, Louise Lit- tle, Eleanor Corey, Mary Ellen Fuller. 60 yards free style, girls 15 yearn and lene—Agnes Speidel, Mary Ellen Puller. 60 yards free style, women—Mre. ©. M. Baken, Hester Eastman, Mand |Barnaby, Ruby 6helfon, Louise Little, 60 yards back stroke, women—Mra. |C. M. Baken, Ruby Shelton, Hester Eastman. 60 yards breast stroke, women— Eleanor Corey, Madeleine Pless, Mrs. |C. M. Baken. 50 yards free styl, men—Roy O’Nell, Lambert Sternbergh, Ken- neth Speldel, Harry McWatters, Spriggs Wascher, Robert K. Smith, Burson Thompson, J, Jonathan Trumbull. Dad Henry, A. 8 Goldsmith, P | Utterbach, Dr. D, C. Hall. ‘The inspectors are: Prot. Harry Melntyre, Paul Clyde, |Brinker, Lefty Hoagland Pentathion judges are: QOus Walt Sheil and Ken Bartlett. Ji |Bryan and Art Buomela are wi | retrievers. The colleges and aniversities jing final confirmation of entries Class A—Oregon, O. A. C., W. 8. Montana, British Columbia |Idaho. Class B entries are Gon tered against the university frosh, Pentathion, Clase B hundred, A bundred, two-mile relay, vs. high school relay, TH the crack cinder men of the in attend. iversity of Washing. ton will open at 2:20 Saturday afterg today and tomorrow for ihe relay relays, features of the carnival thi There will be 12 events on the prow an }14 yeare—Billy Hirst, Orrin Witter, |nouncer, Clair McCabé; scorers, Wee | Coyle and Roms Williams: clerk, Bee) Bett assistants, W. R. Crawford Maye, Shirley Beardsworth, Shirley |Glen, Dr. Don Palmer, Coach Bag: Lina, shaw, Col. Phillips, Dr. Dehn, Tom 50 yards tree style, girls less than | Alderson; timers, Coach Arbuthnoty | Pacific Universtty and Puget Soun All Seattle high schools and Auburn, Enumclaw and Kirkland wil! be em The program of events includes it McDonald, Donald McDonala, George | Sram which will be run otf te Garber, Jack Murphy, Albert Charles | 2°U™ For Phillips, Clinton Backus, Robert} The officials for the big meet ag g | Thompsen. announced today are: Referee) ts tes ft Te £28 Cy O’Nell, Harry MeWatters, Robert L. Strena, Mitrie Konowaloff, [K. smith. bert Sternbergh, Merlin Fadden, Roy | O'Nell, Harry MeWatters, Robert K. Smith, Gust Jarvie. 160 yards back stroke championship —Harry Speidel, Wagcher, C. 8. C.; J. Jonathan Trum- bull, Untveraity of Washington, JOHNNY HAS AMBITION TO LOWER MARKS, T is the ambition of Johnny Wels. muller to lower the world’s reo nols Athletic club of Chicago has [least a score of events in the last six months of national competition. . Wie |And weighs 168 pounds. emists from bp phos ;way he explains his great speed in | the water: and leg movement fs necessary to get up great speed tn the water. I breathe with every stroke, ‘When Tod hy oe fanned tm the tTth. | the count ee and two, and Spencer Byron missed a Served, but— Pop Wins Race | ~ Foward «ineled in the 32th. and eee Jo Dalley didn't allo : west ‘another Rit_tro “Youth will be served” usually || {n> anh watt he Dew up in the Itt | holds good in all forms of athletic a A | r petition. fe... 5 and Aéues led the bitters The dope, however, was com. || with four tate ones each. pletely upset at Boston the other Shinheloy win Liaeler der and adie: Jay. Father and son took part |/«atnering of the fair eax wae on hand in a 10-mile openair road race in for the feetivitios, the outskirts of Boston and father o ‘ came in ahead of son. LONDON, April 22.—The Want. | corge McAlpin ts the father who upset the theory that youth must be served. a | minster city council has refused an/ application for permission to erect & memortal to the animals killed tn the war. The INDIAN WINS AGAIN! On April 9 an Indian stock motorcycle swept the field tn the Capistrano hill test. By remarkable feat the Indian proved its power by being the only motoreyele to climb the 76 per cent grade wing in the $7 euble Inch the Indian Seont went 26 r tian any other eon- and Seout, ther mileage, small Come in and see the Scout. What is the Mercerized Motor cycle? wohesp and CYELZ Ca, 1116-1118 PIKE STREET Attention B A kite will be given free to every boy who comes tothe Cheasty Junior Shop Cheast y's MEN'S AND SECOND A ee RD AVENUE AT’ SENECA smd 100 yards free style, men—Roy mural relay, 880 college relay, fo mile relay, King county hi | school relay, Seattle high medley lay, Class B mile relay, Class A \relay. The first event will be call at 2:30, Robert 60 yards breast stroke, men—Lam The Purp and Gold crew leave for the East June 4 if the: st. | money Is ratsed to defray expenses to B_ fie |Poughkeepate. On ccount of the Egg fact that no income may be realized from the erew the budget cannot eare 3 —— for the extra expense and $7,000 must 931 be raised, ; t Rntries for the National Junior Cc. 8. C; Spriggs Washington will meet co on Lake Mendota June 14 on ¢i way East, and will row on the son June 24. The crew went from Seattle on two former casions. In 1913 they placed third Poughkeepsie, placing one post ahead of Wisconsin. In 19: Washington crew was fifth. Eastern crew experts, who have seen the Washington men row, claim that they have as good a crew | as the Navy had when they won at j Poughkeepsie last season. California finished second last year and V ington fs conceded to have a mucih more powerful shell than the Bruins sent East. r ro Foe ‘Toe ze ™ The 17-yearcl4 phenom of the Tt. eady created new records for at Weismuller stands @ feet 1 inch Here ts the “Perfect synchronization of arm Vatican, the pope's residence, tn which he fs a voluntary prisoner, is not a part of the kingdom of Italy. BASEBALL Pacific Coast League DOUBLE-HEADER SATURDAY, 1 :30 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 $102 ARCADE BUILDING—PHONE ELLIOTT 2866 * ARMY TENTS NAVY New and Used CAMP LEWIS WIRELESS 76 University, Cor, Western Ay There you have ft, try tt out, be otsrage WomMEN Dent Fail to Read April Iseue of Drugless America oys! BOYS WEeEaR ANGER. SUCFREDERICK VICE PRES.