The Seattle Star Newspaper, April 29, 1922, Page 11

i ory ~ SATURDAY, APRIL 29, 1922. THE \TWENTY-MAN PLAYER LIMIT GOES INTO EFFECT ON MONDAY SEATTLE STAR —— Ayo <> 4 > PAGE 11 LEADERS CLASHING IN THREE STAR JUNIOR BASEBALL CIR xCUITS | Coast League Clubs to ) Cut Down Their Squads Teams Probably Will Carry Three Catchers, Eight Pitchers, Five Infielders and Four Outfielders Thru- out the Regular Season ALTER McCREDIF, chief of the Seattle In- dians, must use the pruning knife between now and Monday, when the 20-man player limit for the Coast league goes into effect. Chances are that the team will carr: catchers, eight pitchers, four outfielders and tive infielders for the season, Bight pitchers are needed because of the big run of double-headers usually in vogue in the Coast league. Jack Adams, Tub Spencer and Frank EY robin are almost all sure to stick as they were carried iast year, and Adams is now on the shelf with broken ribs. Of the pitchers Elmer Jacobs, Harry Gardner, Joe Dailey, Vean Gregg and Ernie Schorr are all considered regulars. From Joe Finnernan, Stubby > Mack, Lefty Burger and) ee Arthur Henke, McCredie must | | The Statistics } pick three to round out the| staff. Somebody will be out of a fod when McCredie names his Infield, | Yernes Rod Murphy and Manuel Cueto are Sah to fixtures on the corners of the @iamond. Spencer Adams has won ‘a home at second base with hie great work in the Oakland | eaves Bill Stumpf, Tex Wisterzit and Tom Connolly for the other Job. | .,7™t seere— It's not likely that more than two) 4; nan ¥ of this trio will be kept, altho three | may be retained and seven pitchers | carried. Billy Lana Brick Eldred, Frank |e, unt" PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE ‘on, Schulte and Ed Barney are all fix.) At Loe An tures in the outfield, The former tteriee three are now the reguiare and fosgiss eek Balser they're all playing good bali, Barney — has done such wonderful pinch hit-| ting that he's bound to be kept. | The rest of the recruits retained | by the Indians during the early Weeks of the season have all been farmed out. Bell, May and Ritchie | cniage have been sent to Vancouver, while Waenin, Brovold has gone home w'th an in fured shoulder, Vernon-Portian’ postponed; rain. AMERICAN LEAGUE ota At st. Le PITCHERS PUT VERNON EN RACE Senang. promise ef delivering. while Tony Faeth and Frank Schellenback nr id Both good deceivers. And when | ’ : ‘Wheeser Dell gets back tn the game | “‘, = aA he will add another good pitcher to saris, os oe tee. harry: m The score— the list. The Tigers are not senea-| n He tional, but they're smart and good bry . Le Gefensive players, with fair attack. |" marteriee: Dav. sort, ‘Wukinesn and ‘They bear watching. Schalk; Oldham, Stoner, Deuss, Johason end Basser, FOUR GAMES NATIONAL LEAGUE WITH OAKLAND Fon, Lost. Four games remain on the sched-| XT Tor® yee ule with Oakland. The teams play & | st. Louie” t brace of games today and another | Phiiadeiphia . ‘ duet tomorrow. Both days’ play be- | Eittsharg . : ; H gins at 130. The three games of Sinisean |)” iam shis series have been filled with | Boston ........ oe Bes plenty of thrills and have all been a decided by one run. Mee tek Classica Woe — At Boston “ ‘ PORTLAND. SEATTLE sone wary Osschaer and O SERIES NEXT WEEK Seattle and Portland will open thelr first series next week. Rivalry Promises to be keen in the Rose City because there isn't any love lost be tween Jim Boldt and Bill Klepper. The Indians are playing fighting | Baseball, while Portland is badly | crippled by the loss of Bill Ken-/| worthy and Sammy Hale thru in- Bi Cowen and Wingo: Tellowhorse, Wheeler and Gooch, juries. The series holds great prom- ise of real rivalry, however, and Me a should bring out some good baseball. |“t,Chicege os ait as aimemttne Cheeves, Keene, Kaufman and O Farrell, OTHE SERIES Woah NEXT WEEK The main attraction tn the Coast league next week will be staged at Los Angeles, with San Francisco and Vernon clashing. Both teams are right up tn the fight for first place, alternating for! Coast lea, gue double headers played the lend) recently, Salt Lake plays! in geattie will start at 1 o'clock, halt Sacramento, and Los Angeles g0es to) 4n hour earlier than usual, officials | Double-Header at One o’Clock Oakland for the other series, of the Seattle club have ruled. The ‘ rule goes into effect today, The INDIANS ON ROAD change has been made because of the THREE WEEKS | shortness of the days at this time of Tha Indians will be on the road year three weeks this trip, going to Port land, Vernon and Sait Lake City be fore coming home. On their neat home stay they will meet Sacramen to, Salt Lake and Portland, in turn JOHNSON GOING WELL FOR WHITE SOX Ernte Johnson ts playing some Beat baseball for the Chicago White Box, according to reports from the Windy City. The former Sait Lake| J» pilot is batting lead-off and getting | DMs share of hits. He's also stealing & lot of bases. Kenneth homer of Browns « 3-to- nit hie and gave the ory over the Indians. Kenneth Williams Still Hits Home Runs for Browns LOUIS, April 29—Crash. bis firet game fn lead twiee, but of Watson's to 6. The Senators knocked Harrle out uit. wallop in the seventh of the box, and beat the Athletics, " eto 4 Mails, of Cleveland, Iams, Brownie center King poled out a homer, and helped the Phils trim the P 10 to 7 it his seventh home run of the American league season Two homers by Hornsby and one by all of them clouted within the last || metlenry and Alnemith sort of helped tix days. It broke up the game || the Carde rock the Cubs, 11 to 3 and gave St. Louis a 3 to 3 vic Rede scored five times on five hits t orifice and an error, and the Pirates B to 4 BASEBALL Pacific Coast League OAKLAND vs. SEATTLE DOUBLE-HEADER TODAY, AT 1 P. M. DOUBLE-HEADER SUNDAY, 1 P. M Latics’ Day every Thursday Children's Day every Pri Hewerved for 1102 ARCADE BUILDING. ay and Sunda PHON tu games now on y three} A corking good pitching staff is|ana sere keeping the Vernon Tigers up in the - | Coast league race. Right now Jakie|poren ie Or May, the Texas lefthander, ts the |at wou 8 star of the outfit. Bill James shows rt, Fullerton, Dodge and eventh | | nt Play th the first round matches for the Jefferson Park elub cham: | plonship brought out some of the best golf seen on the municipal links for many days. With one exception, all the scores were very close, with one match going to the 23rd hole before a deciosin was reached. The results were as follows Watson defeated Doran, Ward bested Lippy, Scarlett upset the dope by a one-up victory over Maakons; Froude and Kidd played five extra holes before the latter won the call; Speirs, the tithe der, won his match against Ander an Winkle inst Collins, Haw scored a two and one win over A big surprise was sprung in the upper bracket of the second round | when Walter Wand pot Forrest Wate medalist, out of the running by a comfortable margin—three up and one to play, The winning of this match places Walt fn the semi-finals, in which round be will weet the winner of the Scarlett. Kidd ence ©. The other semifinal | tussle will be between Clark Speirs and Collins or Haw. Harry Hjert was Speirs’ victim this week in the second round, lowing by two down and one to play, Bellingham 37; Earlington 6 | Clab Captain Jack David and his Earlingtontans have nothing what ever to say regarding the above score, which was the result of these clubs’ team mateh at Bellingham last Sanday, The figures speak for themselves. No alibis are necessary. Karlingion was outclassed, but —everybody had a HM thme. Incidentally, this is the second defeat Eartington has been handed by the Bellingham brigade this season, the first one being at the Karlington course last month, The individual scores in last Sunday's match were as follows (Bel- Hingham players named first in exch couple): Spearin 3 va, Cham: pion 0 Wheaton 3 vs, Fraser 0: Van Bushert 3 vs, Hamilton Mouso 3 vs. Degman % Benson 1 vs. Hancher 2 uh Wood 1 va, Rese 1; Simpson 3 vs, Dagg 0; Stark 2 Jackson 1; Prentice 3 ¥ Collins 3 vs. Ricker 0; Livesay 3 vs. David 0; Swarts 3 vs, Schaefer 0 Total—Bellingham 37 points; Eartington 6 poin| | Next Monday, May 1, will mark the opening of the eclectic tourna | ment for The Star Eclectic trophy, at the course of the Inglewood | Country club, and, If talk around the club's 19th hole is any criterion, there is going to be an extra large field of starters and a hot old battle for this beautiful piece of silverware, Play will continue thru out the months of May, June and July, Players are again notified to be sure and have all cards properly marked, signed and counter signed before dropping them In the eclectic box, which has been placed in the clubhouse, Members of the Jefferson Park Golf ¢ will participate In a bogey competition on the municipal course today and tomorrow. Three fourths player's handicap will be allowed In strokes to be used as indicated on the scorecards. Entries must be made the starter before the beginning of the round, and cards must be dated, signed and countersigned and turned in as soon as the match Is ended The U.S. G. A. rules, as modified by local rules, which are posted in the locker room, will govern the competition. | The Jefferson Park and Tacoma Meadow Park teams will meet tn their annual links battle in the City of Destiny, on Sunday, May 7. Merlin Galbraith, the local shipper, is lining up a strong squad for the occasion and, of course, he is sure of a victory Bob Johnstone and “Dixie” Mlieager found the going awful tough at Oak Bay (Victoria) Inst Sunday, when they paired up tn s 36-hole match against the Victoria cracks—Phil Taylor and Biggerstaff Wil- son, The Seattle couple finished 10 down on the day's play. The play of Taylor, who shot a 67 in the morning roand, featured. When the Victorin Golf club team visits Seattle next fall to engage in the “away” mateh against the North End lads for the Biggerstaff Wilson trophy, it will have 38 points to work on. This was the bal- ance rendered at the end of these teams’ mix at the Oak Bay course in the British Columbia capitol Saturday, the final score being: Victoria, 58 points; Seattle, poln | ‘The qualifying round of the eclab champlonship competition ts | scheduled to be played today at the Seattle Golf club, and a large | fleld x expected to tee off. |— ! | | . Annual Pennsylvania Relay Carnival Opens in Philly BY HENRY L. FARRELL | Princeton; fifth, Byrd, Virginia Poly, | PHILADELPHIA, April 29—-After) ana Maroney, Georgetown, tied. jan opener that consisted more oF | rime 1 lees of a dress rehearsal, the Penn lrelay carnival was ready for ite INTERSCHOLASTIC MEDLEY grand finale today. RELAY RACK—Won by Exeter; seo The weather was better, The stiff, | ond, Hamilton College Institute, Can- chilly wind that swept faces third, Medford, Mase.; fourth, of the athletes on the opening ay. | puntington echoole had subsided and a warm early | morning sun flooded the city, bring- | Mah school. Time, 4:44 36. ing warmth that made for ideal| PENTATHLON, running conditions RUN—won by E The card, in addition to scores of | second, West, W. high school and tnterscholastic | gendre, Georgetown Navy; fifth, Maroney, Time, 4:35 3-5. champtonships, consists of the pole vault, high jump, javelin throw, shot COLLEGE SPRINT .MEDLI Won by Pennsylvania; second, put, broad jump and discus throw |in the field events, and the 120-yard hurdles, the 100-yard dash cune; third, Navy; fourth, Princeton; fifth, Lafayette, Time, 3:81 1-5, Distance lege relay mile college relay, the one-half mile and the four-mile | Won by Georgetown; second, Navy; third, Ohio State; fourth, Columbfa. fifth, Ivania. Time, 10:29 2-5. Twomille international run--Won by Buker, Bates; second, Thompson, | Hamilton; third, Romig, Penn State; PENTATHLON, BROAD JUMP— | fourth, Brown, Cornell; fifth, Rath Won by Legendre, Georgetown; sec | bun, Iowa State, Time, 9:25 1-6 ond, Reinartz, Muehlenberg: third,| Pentathion, discus—Won by Byrd, Virginia Poly; fourth, West, | Clap Navy: recond, Legendre, & J; fifth, Emory orgetown; third, Maroney, George- ance, 22 feet, 84 fourth, Reinartz, Muehien QUARTER | MILE fifth, Byrd, Virginia Poly Distance, 121 feet, 4% Inch Pentathlon championship by Legendre, Georgetown; second, Reinartz, Muehlenberg:; third, West W. & J; fourth, Emory, Princeton fifth, Clapp, Navy, Eight points ‘| Legendre, Georgetown, trying to win first in each of the pentathion events, broke his second record of the day by running the 200 meters in 22 1-6. The former record 22 2-5 was made by Howard Berry, 1917 the ada nory, Princeton; 4 J; thira, I fourth, Clapp, Georgetown Y the two. college relay col loge relay MOYARD HURDLES |Harmer, Delaware: Creary, Ohio State fayette; fourth Time, 66 2-5 Won second, third Allen. n, Ohio by Me La ate, Penns Princeton. | ( inches OLLEGE Y RACE La | fourth, town; berg: CHAMPIONSHIP & Pennsylvania Ohio Won by fayette Georg: vl PENTATHLO THROW — Won by Legendre town; second, West, W. & J Reinartz, Muehlenberg; fourtt |ney, Georgetown: fifth Princeton. Distance, 172 feet PENTATHLON, 200 METER RUN Won by Legendre, George ond, Reinartz, Muehlenberg: third, |West, W. & J fourth Emory Relay Carnival Opening second, third, tate; Pennsylvania, in frosh, and Enumelaw were to enter class. The following events were sched uled; Pentathlon; 100-yard dash and mile relay for both Class A and Clas B entrants; two-mile relay; 880-yard lfrosh va. high schools relay; 880-yard Intramural rela 880 college relay 880 King county high lege rela atte medley relay The starter's University crack at 2:30, | ITH confirmed entries from Ore teams from Auburn, gon, O. A. C, W. 8. C, Mon the o, Gon event in thelr British Columbla, Tda Pacific and Puget Sound peting, the third annual relay car val of the University of Washington opening this afternoon at the Stadium field. | ‘The first fou with Wash }ington, constitute ws A divis other universities Heges for Class B All of the § to stack up tana, magn, was ur entries the Ch school relay high schools were the Un was expected to against fifth, Johnston) 4% METERS) Won)! of; Today on Stadium Track and Kirkland high schools | H. Speidel Wins Swim Title Race Crystal Pool Star Takes First in A. A. U. 150- Yard Backstroke Event AKING the lead at the at never being headed tand Marry Speidel, the husky young Crystal ‘swimming club star, won the Na tional Junior A. A. U, 160-yard back latroke event from a field of four | swimmers at the first big water moet of the year here at che Crystal Pool | last night, | Speldel staged a beautiful race, laitho he was hard preaned by Rpriggs | Wascher,*another Crystal swimmer Wascher finished second, but tired, at | tne end of the race. Jack Pobochanko, erack Portland jentry, Northwest backstroke charm: plon for several years, came in third, while Johnathan Trumbull, who won this event In The Star meet last j}summer, finished fourth, Trumbull was unattached. | SPEIDE! TIME | Bpeidel’s 2:01 3-65. Lantbert Sternbergh woo the 50- yard dash for men after a thrilling race with Harry McWhatters tn the feature event of the city champion ships, Sternbergh also won the 60. yard breastroke dash. Mitrie Konowaloff finished far in the van in the 100.yard dash. | HESTER KASTMAN STARS Hester Eastman was the star of | the women's events, winning the 50- yard freestyle and the 60-yart back- strolee dah time for the race was | 9*.Nerd Beeset Mtrcke, tor Mew-—tam mbereh first. Quer igrvie see ond, “Merlin Padden third . me 80-Yard Dash, for Boys 1? Years, Under 14-—Rureon Thompson firet, Orrin Wit ter second, Billy bird, Time 12 48 80-Yard Dash, for Boye 19 Years, Under 19--Griffith MeDonel4 first, Donald Mefiensia@ second, Robert Thompecn third. Time—4t 2 | M-Yard Desh, for Girle Under 18 sgn | Rpeldet fiver. Mary Fuller second, Mary, | Trumbull third Time 2€ 48: 5 Yard Mreast Stroke. for Women Mad | tline Piess firet, Bieasor Carey see- ond . Time—4i 9-5 106-Foet Dash, for Girle Under 10 Kath trine MeLean first, Dorothy Lows sec Bernice Clinton third. Time— der 10 Harry second, on Murphy third Time lor Women iester man first, Agnes Rpeldel second, Mary Fuller third. Timena4 t-8 SO-TARD Back Stroke, for Women—ree fret, Ruby Bheiten seo $ MenLambert Mtern- y MeWhatters second nd Mob mith tied for 28 no ‘yard Desh, for Girls Under It Neva weld first, Louise Little second, Madeline Pleas third. ‘Time-t6 2-3 boning shew on May Since Harry Grab and Tommy Gibbons who before that Kin stating th mix ain with auch awe eet Grebd for the | |e i= t freon’ 176 p tmit, f the ib-re Mike Mallcrine aud Kid La Rose will mts the #0 Focp wm crane over and route in one of the four-round next Thureday’s card at Hoth of these boys are fre- action here. Mallertno’s A Mike O'Dowd wt! time on May § in Queensboro stadium, | a é AND COLUMBIA ROW W YORK, April 29,—Yale and Columbia crews meet this afternoon the Harlem river. The j will be called to the mark at jo'clock and the varsity half hour later. 2 on PENNSYLVANIA CAMBRIDGE, April e Unt versity of Pennsylvania varsity crew will be a 10 to 7 favorite when it meets the Harvard varsity clght on the Charles river this afternoon, laccording to the prevailing “dope BRAVES PROTEST GAME | BOSTON, April 2%—-On the grounds that Dave Bancroft, Giant shortstop, while a base runner, stop: a relayed throw from the out 1, Fred Mitchell, Brave manager, Giants’ victory yes: | fi | will protest th terday. MISS STIRLING WINS YORK, April 29.—Mirss Alexa Stirling, former woman golf champion, made her debut an Eastern player by winning the first jof the Cherry Valley club with a pe of 98 to 18 holes, HUDDERSF! » WINS CUP LONDON, April 29.—-Huddersfield defeated Preston Northe one to! nothing, today in the final game for the football cup. | VA FALL RIVER, The referee tor nd Johnny Liss | York of. the round of their bout He said “do their best” Renny both Valgar of New ring in the third scheduled 10-round boys failed to out the h Gibbons, | juniors | an} Stat League Schedule Here's the complete Star league schedule for Sunday pilots should go to the caretakers of their playfield not later than Mon day and obtain permits for the grounds. If they cannot be obtained at time scheduled in The Star they should inform the sporting editor not later than Tuesday, Here's the schedule for May 7 home teams named inst AGUR NO. 1 Dye Works, at Walla Walla, at noon. at lower Woodland park, at noon t lower Woodland park, at noon Hest Khoe Shop, at 4 p.m LEAGUE NO, 2 shingtom Park, et Washington park, at 2p. m Keattle Dye Work Hiawatha, at 2p. m Baker at Walia Walia No. 2, at Independents ve, Three Broth Zerolene Cubs y @Faleon A. C., Zeroiene Cubs ve, Falcon A. ¢ Washington Laundry Ce. ve Nose Giants va, W Green Lake ve. West Woodland Me 12 noon Went chante ‘ve. Bt & Wheeler Liberty Park ve A LEAGUE Ross Cube Ham Arena Shoe Sh ve. Loute at Co. ve. wun Me rds ve. Rogers vs. Michaels Game Welter Makes First Start Here in Long Time Local Boy Will Have Weigt Advantage Over Hard-Hitting Boxer BY SEABURN BROWN RANKIE ROG- ERS must figure that his broken jaw ts completely healed, for the game welter weight ts to end his Jong vacation from the ring in the main-event of next week's Arena boxing show with the | hard hitting Bobby Michaels fur ishing the opposition. The go is hard one for the jsters to tell about beforehand era has agreed to weigh in on the| afternoon of the fight at 141 pounds, | focal start in the ring when he bores which Michaels remarks ts agreeable| Bobby Michaels at the Arena Tues- | to him, jday since he put up his wonderful Rogers hag always shown ability fight with Trayie Davis here last to take puntshment without. wilting | winter." Davis broke Rogers’ jaw in |in his former starts here; andi the second round of their go, but Michaels proved a perfect alibi) Rogers wouldn't quit and came back | against any glans-jaw accusations in! and carned a 2 draw. his tangle with Bert Forbes last| week. Forbes landed hard and often on Michael's phig in the first round,, but all the knockout king did was wade in and knock out the mimic | artint. Pick the winner yourself, Marry Casey, who hasn't boxed | here since he punched the clever Joe ‘Dunn to sleep in three rounds, is down for four rounds with Larry an, the lightweight Mike Gib-| | bons has sent among us. Coleman jis more or less of an unknown quan- | tity, having never boxed locally be fore; he looks good in his workouts. | Casey's main dependence in his good right hand, which | seconds on anybody's jaw, if he con nects | Frankie Rogers is making his first ‘The Ross Giants and the Weet @ Wheeler Liberty Park teams play postponed game at South Park at 2:30 this afternoon. judged while doing ther stuff in the | sym. > attle The ned game to play Dye Works 4 one week from today at Hiawathe Ross Giants have another pont with the West Se. The other bouts are still tn the This game will be making, according to the Cascade Athletle club management. | WOMEN CAN ENTER SWIM CLASSIC NOW' 2 pm Another last-minute change tn San- day's schedulg was brought te The this morning. The West Wood- land Merchants and Green Lake will play at lower Woodland park at 12 noon. It's absolutely tmperative that all home team, managere Inform The Star before uesday each week regarding their | AJEW YORK, April 29.—Another! bo as one of these days some o} that the nth anges in } find themselves with | sport classic was added today to! } | the list of international competitions ° to be decided in 1922, as America’s — —— | blue ribbon event for mermaids, the |tnmuai 214 mallow marathon swim BRAVE CAPTAIN over the Point Breeze-Manhattan INJURES HAND Beach-Brighton Beach course, in| BOSTON, April 29.-Captain South | New York bay, will be raised to the Worth of the Boston Braves fell and |dignity of an international cham. SeVerely sprained his hand in yester- day's game. He is carrying his hand in a sling, and may be out of the game for the rest of the season, will - RAIN HALTS plonahip fixture this seaxon The classic event, which tuted more than 10 years ago, be open for the first time to women was Instl | swimmers of al) nations, and every | effort Is being made to secure entries PREP GAMES from some of the foremost foreign) | 5% girl champions of the day. As there! Friday's rain forced postponement is virtual asstirance that the loading Of all the games in the Seattle high stare of the entire United States wil) |SChool loop. ‘The diamonds were con take part, the race promises to be! Verted into quagmit As the sched the most brill nt feature of the sum ule is unusualy stiff, all postponed mer’s international aquatic activities, | Kames will be played off at the close wha é 1 to make the event a Of the season, instead of being sand wiched between scheduled games, the ches have decided world’s title test was reached only | after several of the country’s leading | organizations had urged the step and DRAW the Nt? York Women's Swimming BANTIES | Assoct: ion had consented to supers! LOS ANGELBS, Cal., April 29 vise the contest, in co-operation with| Teddy Silva and Georgie Marks. the Fi; hton Beach and Manhattan bantams, fought a fast four-round Beach baths. draw at Hollywood The fact is that notwithstanding the tremendous strides made In com PHIAN BEATS DARCY petitive swimming for women lately, | PHILADE! and the amazing popularity attained » N.\ YY. April 29. by water 8 for the sex here and |” Loughran, — Philadelphia, | sbroad, there Is not in existence a ight, won the decision ove standard international contest for|Jimmy Darey, Portland, Ore,, in 12 women long distance ewimmers, Even | rounds. |the program for the Olympic Games | - contains no race for mermaids longer) MIKE GIBBONS WINS AGAIN than 400 metres. | OKLAHOMA CITY, Okla., April BRITISH PLAN BIG MF | Mike Gibbons, St, Paul, out | NEW YORK, April 29—American | Polnted young Fitzsimmons in a 10 athletes have been Invited by the round bout here last night British to compete in a big meet in 1924 In London, ‘The meet is} LETTERS FOR THE BOYS to be held as part of the British! ‘The sporting editor of The'Star has Jempire exposition and an arena to|letters for Rube Finn and Frank Pur | scat 100,000 will be built, fect so the schedule can be revived before Saturday. | 1 ‘ . to play The} | Irving Gleason and Harry La Bare. Dm. te] | 126-pounders, will stage the special echeduled. event. Both boys seem to have games mar the records! i : bie, all of the |plenty of stuff, and appear eventy matched, insofar as they can be | : Big Games on Books Tomorrow | Undefeated Teams Face Hard Games in All Jun- ior Diamond Loops | ! | | HE leading teams | in The Star Jus EAGUE NO. 1 ‘Three Prothers Dye Works ve Mest hoe Bhop, at 2 pm, at Walla Wella Zerolene Cubs idle Hiliman Merchants ve Independents, at B. FF Dey, at 12 noon Washington Laundry Co, ve. Falcon A. C, at lower Woodland park, at 12 noon, | AGL no. @ Yashingtes Lge 3 ve. Weet & Wheeler Liberty Park, at Routh Park, at 1 p Woodland Merchania, at lower Woodiand park, at 12 avon ttle Dye Warks, at Hiawatha, at 2 p.m m, at B. WF. Day. h Dry pom Day, at 3p Brown Brothers Hiards, at Walle Walla, at 4 p.m Home team mana 4re not obtaining their grounds promptly. The nior league are get ing down to cases. Only four teama of the 22 squads contend ing for the big silver trophy that goes to the champion team remain unde: feated. Two of thowe undefeated me clash Sunday in a preliminary | game when the Best Shoe Shop and |the Three Brothers Dye Worke tangle at Walla Walla at noon, The | other undefeated clubs are Washing: |ton Park and Louie’s French Dry | cleaners. ‘The 22 teams are divided into three divisions and the two highest clubs in each division at the end of the preliminary round-robin series tanglé in another round-robin for the cham- plonship. | The Three Brothers Dye Works Jand the Best Shoe Shop should put on ® good game when they mix in the big battle of League No. 1. Both teams have run roughshod over | their opponents #o far. These two teams are expected to [line up as follows: Three Brothers Dye W ‘Low. ; Jury, 1 t; Barbarls, ¢. t.; , 3b.; Speidel, 1b.; Manning or Erwin, r. £.; Reagan, 2b.; Miller, ¢3 Swift or Roe, p. Rest Shoe Shop—Ratigan, ¢. f; Kendall, 1. f.; Spaetig, r. f.; Hobbs, ¢.; McKenzie, 1b.; Knowles, p.; John- son, 3b.; Gorman, tb.; Swartz, aa. Washington Park, with a straight run of four victories, faces West & Wheeler in an important game at South Park. The Washington team will depend largely upon the pitching of Bill Stitts, while the strengthened West & Wheeler club is also depend- ing upon good burling from Ray Wil lis to cop the game. A win for Wash- ington Park cinches a place in the finals. In League No. 3, Loute’s French Dry Cleaners, with George Henry hurling, are tangling with the strong | Fremont Cyclones. Ed Jones ts ex- | pected to mount the knoll for the jlatter team. The Cyclones have come thru with three wins end one re verse. Because of lack of space @ com plete review of Sunday's games, | which was made earlier in the week, is impossible again today. But most of the teams are evenly matched an@ some good junior baseball should be in order on the Seattle playfields to- morrow, f & LAST REGISTRATION - CHANGES THIS WEEK ; Final registration changes for afl Star League teams are due at The | Star Wednesday. Each manager should make It a point to call at the office some time Wednesday to checis over their lists before they are closed. for the year. Each manager should also remember that a player must play at least nine innings of a pre- liminary game before becoming el- igible for theefinals. : | PLANS FOR FINALS When the six teams have been de termined for the finals a schedule | will be made up by draw with each team meeting each team once, All games wl be played on neutral grounds except in cases where both teams are from the same grounds, | Choice of innings will be decided by draw and official upmires will be ap- pointed by The Star for all games, UMPIRES FOR SUNDAY Joe Kokash fs asked to umpire the Three Brothers Best Shoe Shop game at Waifs Walla tomorrow, while Joe Berg will be asked to officiate the Loule’s French Dry Cleaners-Fre mont game, Bob Bonner is appoint. ed for the Washington Park-West & Wheeler game at South Park, while Fred Hauck will work the West Woodland-Green Lake game at Low- er Woodland park. ‘BILLY MISKE STAGES REAL “COMEBACK” ILLY MISKB, St. Paul heavy. weight, who went {nto a slump in 1919 and has since been relegated to the semi-windup class among the country’s leading candidates for Jack | Dempeey's throne, is in the midst of ja surprising comeback, | For a time Miske was decidedly out of form, and his backers claimed | diseased spine as the root of the trouble. Recently Miske announced | that his physical ailments are a thing jot the past, and opened a ring cam- paign to regain his former prestige. Among his late victims are Charley Weinert, Jack Renault, Al Roberts and Billy Shade—quite a formidable quartet. Rumor now has ft that | Miske may meet Harry Greb soon tn | New Jersey, OUTPOINTS CARNEY QUILL | BROCKTON, Mass, April 2 | Frankie Quill of Brockton beat Billy | ney, New Bedford, in a 1h rounder, of Welssmulie The perferman: 00-yard wim astounded the present, Previously that ev [taken part in four othe | did not extend himaelif i ato ping at each tur | several times ox | the lap callora, Yet di [progress he actually world’s record, his figures bet below those listed off Lit of Norman Ross, ‘There is al oly no doudt he could have gone 38 had ciroumatances seconds faster required, and his feat furnished een: vineing evitence that he can Alay of any world's records ever created. Wis speed and stamina are able, Baneball - LEER LEE EE RS TTL A eI a REE EC ATE BET ELSE ITI ONS De AMMA gE SC