The Seattle Star Newspaper, March 14, 1923, Page 15

ains the fact ained thing stor who good civie a lo FF. com- 0,000, irehi- are hool balled rett, ruc- bids ete | WEDNESDAY, MARCH 14, 1f THE SE ATTLE STAR VERSATILE SUBS TO FORTIFY INDIANS AGAINST INJURIES PEwinisceyces D-E Dugdate As Told to Leo H. Lassen Bill James and Bert Whaling Bautaia Is Blake Is Meeting of |\Dog Show Winner in Looming | Star Loop | Lee Clash on Mound Heads Set yo Will Open Tomorrow the largest entry Met that hag graced any similar affair DILLON WINS. RIGHT TO MEET FOLEY AT NEXT GLOVE SHOW Utility Men Abound | on Roster of Tribe Regulars and Wantleaus Avek Tangling Daily in Hot Practice Tilts; Heavy Stickers Have Great Day aoe - : IN Indian Pitch lin the history of the Northwest, the) When Cold Chills Hurlers’ Arms : CHAPTER LXY. Minneapolis Boy Out-| New Indian Pitcher Biel Details for Season to Be third annual show of the Puset| —— eee ane soe Bark We bating: de veloped by the-Seattle | speeds Veteran Chinese Clase | in Workouts; Oth-| Discussed; Contracts | sound icennel club will open tomor : BYLEOH.LASSEN club and sold to Boston in or : 8 at . ~ | Sporting Editor The Star, } at the Traini ‘ainp of the Seattle Indians ; : rt’) in Majority of Rounds| er Gossip | Ready Soon | row at the Cr D0 | Sp ieee mien Were, the erontest: battery tiak: Santee’ arg — : se yee Re | ‘The collection of blooded canines March 14.—No team is stronger Es yg Wmned out : = BY SEABURN BROWN : BY LEO H, LASSEN «| A 7/8 meeting Fon eee ata [for this year’s exhibit ts than its substitutes, and Gray Wolf Wolver: That was a real battery. FAA HET BS tall ner Magan Bae cape etd Ptediobay Al ag Fi age pg large, but cosmopolitan t tent ta wall fortifi ty oanaltt inte James was recommended to me by Em aay dhe be Rig Babege vs ‘ar iF Geaves.. Canstian ond on 1s we ll fortified with versatile athletes te mett Scofield, our first sacker in 1909, Sco- rounds of | burg ned tie a as ash Ik. Treas gee z ward against injuries this season, ield was permanently injured and we ps aid | pain event | took and managers who expect to ¢ jerman police de For example Bill Orr can, in an emergency, m for the season, He felt indebted to the night's fle) ‘The new 1 moet with e” Lam. | will be present when ll in any infield or outfield berth, and so can lu b and ‘the next y sar ti oped us off to r wen B08 Rana tos 10 & | farold Janvrin. Sam Crane plays shortstop Tames, then pitching for & high chool team va return (omy 8 ta the tact chat A number ot] | Severe} kennels that | or third base equally well. Jack Martin can James, then pitching for a high sc parr for a return | two year se inars tave's sane open ey or th ase equally ack Mz ¢ in Oroville, California. He was only 17 agement with |in the Interr 1| portations from Germar land do the same trick. And then in the outfield years old then. We waited until 1912 and} rg Picts Ho 1s tuki Jeotland and tho Orient, w rep: he has three men who can work equally well then brought him North for a trial. Ro wy they pos a ' at haga seigge ae suits Sones “meds wma in any field When he reported he was a green and king nee heh a nea perative that everyone | SMe gen ore an officiai| ‘Tuesday, Wolverton divided the squad into two teams and gangling kid. But he was a bright looking | verdict Lee, Chines@|ioth overhead and present Jor of the bons, the show| played Orr at first, Janvrin at short, Crane at third and youngster and a big, strapping fellow. igo pane He also has an effective Moat Managers ar management fe fortunate Bradshaw} Ramage at second during the afternoon. They all worked saw hip wind ce avapie of times ane gob leh mB me es 4 ies i “" os aa coenviets 8 Bee seid we piesa Las gfe miei: The é i, a r aA < ayes eight inning a ~~ then I knew I had a pitching diamond in the | Shas Yueen | ‘ tee ‘ tt game was rather listless with plenty of hitting. DUGDAL rough | in this clr-|to obtain a d itorn from thruout the state are) The teams were divided into the following squads: Yan- We trained at home in those days, and the weather was |“! type of fellow 1 ga * the abow, which will | nigans—Orr, first base; Ramage, second base; Davis, third sone too good that spring, rainy weather being in order. | Tt aeinaeemtee ie willbe $4 base; Martin, shortstop; Barney, right field; Oliver, center, James was working like a trooper, and I told him not to take BEZDEK POPULAR Garkitiating in 7 a field; Schorr, left field; Dill, catch@r; Dennison, pitchers any chances with his wing, and reminded him several times AT PENN STATE | tlesthave been er C Cham Regulars—Johnsto first base; Mear' second base that he should take things easy until the weather warmed |“ . Huse Be ek tn just a ut lng of] Contracts for | sal players ue Pp Crane, third base; Janvrin, shortstop; dred, left fiel up a bit. aple of /all that he surveys at Penn State will be printed next week. The form But James told me that there were 18 pitchers in camp and that the club wouldn’t keep more than six after the sea- | son started, and that he wanted to be one of the six. ro was This from Cly re yours under Bez |dek at the Nittany sch de Mearkle, the Ind! for two ler with ed ball nted col- a these Now Leads | Lane, center field; Rohwer, right field; Y | catchers; >lummer, pitcher. The latter club won out, 7 to 6. aryan and Ritchie, Hitting featured the rep ame, W Rohwer picking up three singles, Eldred a brace wg : . Dillon took con 3 h fi game, with Rohv I I D § 8, Ele c Jack Barry was managing the club at pn, and he eee o Cc a e er of doubles, Janvrin likewise, Crane two timely singles, Davis Never gave James a chance to get o James was wild | ton in the fourth | ey YORI. Maren: 14 7 and overy time he started walking a few Bar ld yank him ng @ vicious attack, he > «Ni: Ke ater a few weeks I gave Ba y the alr and a single and triple, Oliver a single and homerun, and Schorr outfought Lee, and jarred him to his t neces aa ce at has n him a double and triple. Toaley Raymond. Raymond, I want to = Raat dassdaind “warlea’. lot gery ¢ SS0 see ‘ate wile} From now on, Wolverton will continue to divide his teams stern league ever knew, be hts pi Me sie dpe F aii 5 ads. gi everybody as cha Raymond it SEGRE as Incite at ats week Ge aoe the aan ; pects are bright for the en-|champlon, overcame a discouraging | ag possible. He will not pick his first team aggregation pitcher in the leaBue MAY LACKED ; . fe a aneniee iad pa : " ome « thete | definitely for a week or so yet, le er ‘© used spitter mos tivel curve. t wera " | z y for @ franchise, | fe be dees - nig . av " ars 7 y © ie haa’ everyt He used a nt tar moat tvely,a curve, a fi CONFIDENCE tas tha t ht Sunday the regulars will play Santa Clara college here pitch with it all he us A ; H p all he used nad | Hal Janvri: w second-| Edmonds has a ball park, and sut- stands:}again and the yannigans will make another trip to 1 time he w it dh t = B iP James had, I tl % ‘araittanagte- dpa . while | sacker, was ¥ t ent population to a Gatos. ea Siento! me WOR nim to beat! two years ago w ay, Hoppe} 7)” 4 : ; Whaling was a great r the punch tn the to the chal-| Harry Baldwin, third sacker, is out of the game tempo- t est batteries in baseball, rea: | wrorid 8 of 1914 wh | ith s. It was th iced. approval of still on the side lines with a bad cold. ‘ Tig t Nothing has been heard from George Burger yet, the ib ESB Nai i : eft-handed hie wa southpaw being delayed at his home in Illinois by illness in confider H rapsabini pe BP sd 5 eaealety his famil i aaa used only out the Tigers call wan « close one, Jack t ; a ea —— something like “ wo the tall Irishman f After the world's series of 1914 James hurt, his arm while driving his | machine one day. Ho never pitched well again. Whaling passed out of | | minutes ee the big leagues soon after 1914, too, his throwing arm going back on htm. | hearted effort to hang I see where James is coaching the Sacramento pitchers now. He tried |Of knuckles on William) ® comeback with Oakland, but the old wing was dead. He may try nother comeback with Sacramento, but I doubt if the ence magio arm will respond. Whaling has drifted about the minors and will do the catching Des Moines, in the Western league, this year. tal and jaw, vantage in reach and cleverness. winner In the fourth and fifth ses siona but with the Seattle club, ts a much bet- the latter miller had too great ad-/ y Jackson about evened the! pect ® and devoted the 18/RAMAGE MUCH whole |) BETTER THAN ADAMS right row | Bill Ramage; the recruit shortstop ter looking prospect Adams was last year. hustler and looks like a better pros- Ramage and Welch are rated The going was tough for the/inuch form as Adame, but he ts a| Frank Harding, wh {Dae for the Marysvil | Blue Grass league tn Gerstudy for their CINCY SIGNS 4 FIRST SACKER | runes, signed by Cincinnati as a sort of un- | 2, Average 1“ 9-21. HI h | 69, 101, 1463. Grand total | © covered first|—1,000, Grand average—80 10-88 le club of the| Schasfor—@, 35, 1, 9, 53, 87, 80, 1922, has been | 2, 1, 66, 1, 0 9 1, 32, 40, 1, 71, 61, 2494. High rune—$0, 71, 46. regular first-| Average for block—33 11-21. Grand rarily with an injured throwing hand, and Frank Tobin is- :,|PHILLIES GET _ YOUNG PHENOM One of the Intest college pitchers to make the grade to a major league contract is Harrison Mulford, of Am- herst. He is a left-hander with some semi-pro experience in addition to his collage ball tossing. The Phillies are BAUMGARTNER IS ALL THRU — Stanley Baumgartner probably tins” ished his career as a major league pitcher when he was eent this spring to New Haven as part payment for Catcher Jimmy Wilson, by the Philadelphia Nationals, Thetr stay on the baseball stage yas short, but what ‘was while it lasted. . Peres et lead Williams piled up in the early | as the best beta amdng the recruits, rounds by slugging the Harp until! weich being a pretty mean young his knees shook. Williams eaally | arst-sacker. won the battle in the closing round | when Jackson threw all science to| HENDRYX 18 | the wind and walked, wide open, tato | RE . stacker, Jake Daubert. total—994. Grund average—fl 2-22. |trying him out. Thursday Dugdale will tell about the broken windows across from the Yesler way fences. a flock of wallops, i titties E e RICKARD SHOULD! QUINN 1S VET It took Sailor Eddie Buell just one | jydeiag trom reporia received sare | SIGN THIS B I R D| he completes the 1923 seasonjand a half rounds to solve the|from the an Francisco ca: successfully, John Q: Red Sox|crouching style of Spike Carney—|Hoyes Springs. Hendryx 'n at During the re show in| twirler, will have 23 y 8 of pro-jand then the sailor handed out the} low. and just takes his base hite as Madison Square Garden, a German| fessional baseball to his credit.| ream punch. ( k a nine Survey No. 12, City of Pittsburgh. A section of the Cinco National Census. Male population 296,260, Cinco sales |a matter of course. Map of metropolitan aver to judge sey-| Quinn broke Into the game in 1900,|count from a ok to the| Pi of dogs belag produced |#N4 claims that the passage of time has not one whit weakened 1 TANS, Ma’ M4.—| worry a boxing he would be a mo ii Permanent resident of th . first time thi year | broth ‘ght | Beat who haven't seen a real OnsTint ae EE" £ und five balls over the| He receiver e of | ¥ erform yet for the In - | REDS REJOIC fence In batting practice. | his four-round mix with Kid Kerber if ? =A f " f Reds’ camp today when word was| CLEARWATER, Fla, March 14.|hoxes as open as a barn door, but|->. STAR ogni ; received that Judge Landis had|—putch Reuther has changed his| }tooks as if he might get pale eet Bi | tle boy, 1s quite} said the Rube Benton caso is closed| mind temporarily about deserting | with proper development pie you Clara, college | —that Benton will play with the | the Brooklyn Robins and his friends | ,| here. I Reds in spite of a report that John| say he will sign a contract soon. | with the ring honors] ;,, naged to| JOUNSTON WORKING rouble by ov football squads, Heydler had said “Benton could not} Reuther worked out yesterday at ¢| scored two " play in the National leagu first bass in a practice game. §| fornia Iast fall. He also p m3 is ah | \3 of @ game of basketball a INS AGAIN playing first b STECE 18 VICTOR WINS AGAIN Clara diamond squad. He finishes SAN FRAN ), March 14—Joe | March 14.—Joe Gives here this acting Stecher won his wrestling bout with | Be: d the advantage in three Yusef Hu » here last night, in| out of four rounds of his bout with two straight falls, both with a dy | Johnny Reister here last night and | BOLEY COMPARES WITH KAMM ‘working them now, | Growth of scissors. x the decision. Joe Boley 1s to the shortstop post- | Cinco sales aD = a s tion what Willie Kamm ts to the| since 1850 third base station, according to Ei Barne ley can field and hit with TEX SEMI-SOFT COLLARS Will not wilt, crease, curl or fray, Appear stiff, are soft. Launder easily. 35 each, 3 for $1 Made by themakersofArrowCollars If tho blue deck won't ‘win for you, try m red one, at The ZERO 214 Jefferson St. Just back of L, C. Smith Bldg. Card Tables, Pool, Cigars, Candies, Soft Drinks, Fountain Lunches Pay Checks Cashed '00000000000000000 Only once over— and a comfort shave in 78 seconds 2 With the super-keen edge of the Valet AutoStrop Razor, shaving becomes a real pleasure, Faster. More comfortable, No scraping. No after-smart. Each and every shave a perfect one. No variations Try it—compare, Don't wait longer, ..t your dealer's, Today, Outfit complete witn strop and blades, $1. Other sets up to $25, $5 GIFT FREE To every man who calla at my fine now tailor shop next Saturday, maaan Watch Friday's papers, Sharpens itself pa End Rod Fol FoR ER End POA POD ESA PE EY PP PY | eran Kamm and he would be little short of a riot in the majors,” says Edward. “And you just this baby Kamm go himself. He's got the stuff and tho right kind of dispost on.” watch | WESTERN LEAGUE'S STAR SLUGGER Tho hardest hitter in the minors fn Carl Hast, according to Howard Gregory's {deas. Gregory, who wi in camp here the other day, sold E to Minneapolis last fall. He hit | something like 46 homers for Wichita Tulsa pitcher, who won 38 fn last season, will be a winner | with Pittsburg in spite of his age, uis Sidelsky 1405 THIRD AVE, Lo Boehler 1s over 80 years of age. ANNO RACE MEET RENO, Nev., March 14.—June 16 |has been announced as the opening | date for the Reno midsummer rac ling meot, It will continue 19 to 26 | days. Luis Is Next, Says Willard JLSIOR SPRINGS, Mo. h 14,—Jesn Willard, former vywelght champion, expects to take on Luls Firpo after hoe ‘lapowes of Floyd Johnson, May 12, the Kansas farmer sald to; Jay. “Ag noon as I beat Johnson, I will be ready for the South American," Willard boasted. “If I continue to improve as I have In the week I have been here, I will go into the ring against Johnson in the best Mar mx aT shape of my career,” SAN Ni over 1,200,000 per year. tock in this country. | ° c away from Buell SLOWLY dis sia tion eee hurling Mipper. ute, and took ber. ” righ tl Doe" is rounding into mt De ving for the long sleep | conditior He {an't taking any | oP {n't flatter t BABE GETS GOING | ‘The Fulton family will have to| chang padlae nls aria te tons | rt 1dge know , Di A 41 A 1 i Pittsburgh Decided jin tho Western league last season. | many years ago to adopt Cinco _ possible at two for fifteen, and ‘tetas atin atheros \Ganagng Tihs sate <cteory elec | as a favorite cigar. Today most men agree that very ex- 2000000000000000000 | | thinks that George Boehler, the vet its popularity is greater than ever. From the highest execu- tive to the most humble work- man, there is a unanimity of opinion as to Cinco su- periority. It is the finest cigar 1,126 stores distribute Cinco, Ne burgh, giving of widespread ide taal, pensive cigars can't compare with Cinco. Only its enormous popularity and production per- mit such a modest price. If you haven't yet smoked Cinco, let today bring you a new delight. TWO FOR FIFTEEN- better still, a new-type Cinco pocket-pack of ten for 75c,