The Seattle Star Newspaper, March 17, 1923, Page 13

MARCH 17, 1923. SEATTLE STAR _ BILL ORR EXPECTED TO LAND SHORTSTOP JOB WITH INDIANS THREE NEW CLUBS SIGN IN STAR JUNIOR BASEBALL LEAGUE, EMINISCENCES D-EDu As Teld to Leo H. Lassen Tealey Raymond, Baseball Napoleon CHAPTER LXVIIL : EALEY RAYMOND was the Miller Huggins of the old Northwestern league. ss All that Raymond lacked to. make a woriderful manager was a commanding physique. He had more baseball brains in his little finger than most | minor league players ever heard of. | But he lacked that bit of color that goes | to make the truly great manager. Miller Huggins is much the same way. The mite manager of the New York Yankees has won two pennants in a row for the Gotham club and yet he has never been given a bit of credit, Not only was Raymond a wonderful man- ager, but he was a great ball player, turning in a wonderful game at shortstop for years for the Seattle club. Raymond wasn’t a strong hitter, ranking | around .220 in this circuit, but when he did DUGDALE hit it was in the pinches, and that’s what counts in the long run. As a fielder he had few equals in the game. I farmed Raymond out to Peoria In 1909, and brought him back seon to play with Seattle, He was bere almost continuously until 1915 After Jack Barry turned out to be a lemon as manager of the 1912 club I turned the club over to Raymond, and he brought the same team home tm first place. He also won the flag in 1915. I wouldn't like to see Raymond handle a Coast league club now for the simple reason that unless he won the flag or walked home tn the first division it would cost him his job. Very few new managers get by | unless they win most of their games the first year out. An experienced manager ajways has the edge. Raymond had plenty of experience as a Pilot, but he would be new to the Class AA game If Raymond could have hit, or if he had been a bigger man physically, he wouldn't have stayed in Class B ball very long. Few realized the real worth of the Little Napoleon, but I was in clos eontact with him for over eight years in baseball, and I take off my hat to him as a baseball strategist. Monday Dugdale will tell about W. H. Lacas, the famous president of early Northwestern league days. | contradictory Mr. White to Battle Mr. Siki “Spark Plug” White, of Chicago, Arrives; Siki Says He Won't Stay BY SEABURN BROW HILE it te not « headtine bout—in careful in vestigation Into the tlatte his tories of the prox pective — combat ante has influ Venced the astute Daniel Salt to ploce them at the bottom of the card—one of the Most interesting battles of the sea son expected to develop when Spark Plug” Young Battling Stki, of the Indies chamber into the Crystal Poo! ring Tuenday evening and Joust for the championship of 12th ave, and jackson st Too much stress should not be laid on the Chicago (ighter’s family same. While it ts» true that Mr, Siki has his rival “shaded” by several degrees is as in reference to the relative dex terity and forcefulness with which these gentlemen swing thelr dukem, the pigment of Mr, White's epider: mis {is evidence unmistakable that his family tree sprouted tn Africa. According to the best information obtainable, Mr, White walked into the gymnasium of the promoters for the coming smokes, announced bis name and voiced his willingness to push the leather with any 145-pounder of any color of akin or name. He was forthwith matched to meet Mr. Siki, and the fight is on! winner will probably mest Soldier Woods. The bout for the Northweat and |} Canadian bantamweight titles, head. ining Vie Foley. Dandy Ditlon tractive lineup. Joe Black and Johnny Fugate, a pair of rugged lightweights, will box mpion, and te backed by an at has boxed in Seattle on former oc: casions. He ts of the Kid Johnson type—e hard hitter and veritable shock absorber, Fugate brings « we have the 1928 schedule for the Seattle Golf and Country club, and at » glance it Is readily seen that Club Captain Sam L. Russell bas s busy season outlined for the North Enders. The star attraction, of course, will be the Pacific Northwest Open and Amateur Champion- ships, to be held on the North End links July 7. te 14, inclusive. The city championship will also be played there sometime in August, but the exact dates have not been decided on. The schedule Is as follows: April 1Ist—Annual Eclectic Tournament, Blethen Trophy, closing July Bist. April 7th—Best Ball and Aggregate Match Play Competition on Handi- tap. Qualifying round. Entries received at Caddy house up to April 5. April 14th—Chapin Cup, qualifying round. April 14th—Monthly medal. April 28th—Four Ball Team Match on Handicap. Losing side to pay dinner. Captains—W. M. Bolcom and Jas. Stirrat. May 19th—Seatile at Victoria. May 5th—Waverley at Seattle, May 12th—Club championship, qualifying round. May 12th—Monthly medai. May 30th—Match against bogey. Mixed foursomes in afternoon. dune 9th—Seattle at Inglewood. dune 2nd—Monthly medal. June 16th—Four Ball Team Match on Handicap. Loser’s revenge, Bolcom vs. Stirrat. dune 2nd—High Handicap Tournament, qualifying round, 18 handicap and over, duly 4th—Match play against Par. duly 6-7—Pacific Northwest Open Championship, duly 9-14, inclusive—Northwest Championship. duly 2ist—Monthly medal. August 18th—Inglewood at Seattle. September 1st—President’s Cup, qualifying round. September 7th—Victoria at Seattle. September 3rd—Match play against bogey. September 15th—Punch Bowl at Seattle, October 6th—Seattle at Waverley. October 13th—Captain’s Cup, match play against bogey. October 20th—Irish vs. Scotch—Captains Geo. Rourke and L. G. Patullo. Opening day at the Earlington Golf and Country club fs set for next » March 25. Anyone who has had the pleasure of attending one of these annual events at the Black River links knows they are some thing “worth while.” This season's teooff will be no exception. In fact, Indications are that 1923's will be the daddy of ‘em all. Well! anyway, an elaborate program has been arranged by Captains Mrs. Don Moore and Frank Athens and Tournament Manager Fred Jackson. Play will get under way at 1 o'clock Saturday afternoon In two-ball mixed foursomes competition for prizes for low net and low gross scores. If the light holds out, this play will be followed by driving, approaching and putting contests. Something else may be on the program—one never can tell what this Earlington bunch Is going to spring next—but the day's festivities will wind up at @ dinner-dance in the clubhouse, Earlington’s list of officials for 1923 was completed when the Indy members met this week and elected Mrs, Don Moore as their captain. ‘ing on the Black River all-star team Inst year, Captain Moore proved her worth as a golfer, winning » big percentage of poipts and also the captain's cup competition. She Is also a keen student and should make @ worthy successor to Mrs. J, ©, Bridgman, last year’s very capable leader. Jack Lynch 1s “on his way!” This young man, who was given the pro- fessional Job at the Grays Harbor Country club, Aberdeen, less than a month ago, evidently failed to produce the goods, Just what the trouble was, no one -hereabouts seems to know, but anyway Lynch's stay at Aberdeen was shortlived. Ho left (by request) last Monday, andthe “Professional Wanted” sign is again hanging over the club’s door. “Now that I'm elected president of the Earlington club, I guess I'd better start the season off right.” T. Frank Ryan speaking. And he made good his assertion. Frank didn't break any course records, or hang ‘any embroidered hand-towels on the tee-boxes, but he bought » brand new set of golf clubs for Miss Alva Syverson. *At least that wea the young Iady’s name until Wednesday of last week, March 7, on which dato it was changed to Mrs, Thomas Frank rank, Hyer Congratulations! Charles B. Dean, one of the founders of the Earlington Country club and well known links devotee, has Joined the crowd on the Great Fair: ways, The news of his death Inst week in San Diego, Cal., where he had gone to try to retrieve his falling health, was a shock to bis many friends. Yew, Charlie ts gone, but his smile and hearty Inugh will long be remembered by all who had thie pleasure of his acquaintance, —_—————$—$—$— $$ WEATHER HURTS RED 80X HOT SPRINGS, Ark., March 17.— Of the 14 days the Boston Red Sox ‘have spent here they have been able to get only five good workouts and Wrank Chance hasn't had more than @ casual look at his rovkies, INDIANS ARE READY LAKELAND, Fie, March 17—~ The Cleveland India ‘e In perfect shape to start the season April 18, “From now on our showing Is up to the pitchers,” Manager Speaker waid good reputation, earned tn Portland and Callfornia rings. He fought in te Golden State under the name of Gene Murphy. Satlor Eddie Buell will again be featured tn the apecial event; this UUme with Johnny Hawkes, o new comer from Centralia, « Barney Goddard, who took occa. sion to booxt himeelf up the ladder of fistic reputation at the Inet show by knocking out Filipino Kid Cottma, haa been moved up to the second bout. He wil! do battie with Young Fonsee, of Everett. Dition ts working out daily at the local gymnastum and Foley ts going thru his training stunts at Vancow: ver. All of the millers will wind up thelr training In Seattle the day be- fore the show. BASKET FINAL TONIGHT KANSAS CITY, Mo., March 1 The K. C. A. C. of Kansas City and the Hillyards of St. Joseph, Mo., will meet here tonight in the final game of the National A. A. U. basketball tournament. The Larry Semon A. C. of Hollywood, Cul. and the Two Harbor All-Stars of Two Harbor, Minn., losers in last night’s games, will meet tonight to decide the winner of third place. MALONE KAYOES O’DOWD ST. PAUL, March 17,—Mike O'Dowd, former world's middle- welght champion and the present “New York champion,” wan knocked out for the first time tn his career by Jock Malone, Bt. Paul, The knockout was scored in the first minute of the first round. MACKMEN TO EXHIBIT MONTGOMERY, Ala, March 11, —Connie Mack's players have fin- ished their preliminary training steps and from now until the cham- Pionship race starts, the Athletics will play rival teams in exhibition games, _ BENDER COACHES MIDDIES ANNAPOLIS, March 17.—Chief Bender, former pitching ster of the Philadelphia Athletics, started work here today with the pitching cund!- dates cf the navy squad He will handle the midshipmen for two weeks, WALKER WINS BROCKTON, Mass., March 17.— Archie Walker, former lightweight amateur champion, stoyped Kid Lubbee, Lewiston, in the eighth round. SEARS TAKES COUNT LEWISTON, Maine, March 17.— Eddie Shevil, New England middle welght champion, knocked out Earl Sears In the second round, CHANEY BEATS CooTIF HOLYOKH, Maas, March 17,-~ Andy Chaney, Now York feather: welght, won a 10-round decision from Jimmy Cootey. WELLS GETS CALL OMAHA, Neb, March 17.—Billy Wells, English welterweight, won a 10-round = decisfon from Frank Schoell, Buffalo. FILIPINO LIGHTIE, WINS NEW YORK, March 17%.—-Bilno Flores, Filipino Mghtweight, won # 10-round decision from Tommy Noblo, Hngland, ERTLE DROPS GO WINDSOR, Ont, March 17.— Carl Tremaine, Cleveland bantam, defeated Johnny Erte in 10 rounds, White, of Chicago, and | Fast | (this is in no wise to be Interpreted | siz rounds tn the semi-windup. Black | He’s Sunk to Minors —and He’s Delighted Gacranes TO, Cal, March 17 \? Ho's slipped from the major into the minore-—-and he's jubilating! Moses Yellow Horse would rather [be with the Sacramento club tn the P t league than with the ten because he likes to rthermore, the Indian as he thinks of the | | play ball piteher shudder the big cities, far from the open spaces of his tribal home, Last year Yellow Horse wore out more uniforms sliding along the Pirate bench than he did playing ball. This didn't sult Mose, He tikes to play ball, He wants work. Further- Moses Yellowhorse summer days and nights ali spent in| more, he likes lots of It. He jumped t the chance of coming out to Char- | | le Pick’s team. | Pick hos promised the Oklahoma | tribesman all the work he can handle | successfully, The way he in showing | up in spring practice indicates he's going to be up among the pitching aces in the clreult when the aver- ages are computed next fall With the “wide open spaces” but jan hour's ride from most of the | Const league ball parks Mose sees more contentment. He's already making arrangements to spend his | nights far from the din of street cars and traffic, where all will be as reat- ful am on his own reservation ranch. THORO knowledge of the tntrt- cacies of a golf course is not necessary to the expert professional golfer. The ordinary golfer 9 certain to has once become familiar with the course, Getting the location of the various traps, he seeks to avold them With the expert pro It le a differ. ent story. All the knowledge he secks in the distance of the varioun| holes and the location of the greens. He figures that he usually should be on in two, “Dandy” Dillon, who is to get a second erack at Vic Foley's bantamweight honors in the main event of Tues- day's smoker, has established himself as areal main-eventer by clever work in his two oR: pearances since entering t Northwest game. EBBETS 18 OBE CLEARWATER, Fla, March 17. —fipeuking of his two holdouts, Charley Ebbets, president of tho Brooklyn Robins, sald he would not give Zach Whout or Andy High the money they wanted, SCHMIDT SIGNS HOT SPRINGS, Ark, March 11. Walter Maranville is Inid up with blistered feet, probably due to stren: ton hiking, Walter Schmidt his finally #ignod u contract, JOCK HUTCHISO NEW COU greatly improve his game after he) IN COVERS RSE IN RECORD A poor tee shot that sends the ball into the rough or @ sand trap doesn't bother the expert pro. He feels that he will recover the distance and [reach the greens with a good tron shot. An an example, witness the recent performances of Jock Hutchison on jthe Country club course at Miami, Fla. Despite the fact that he had | Rever played the course, which Is |reckoned one of the hardest in the South, Hutchison negotiated the 18) |holes in 67, equaling the course rec- jthe number | Sacred Heart team, and Lefty Mul |men a game in his 1922 Circuit to Be Faster | This Year New Members Show Pow- er; Lirfcoln Park Signs Sacred Heart Star Veteran Is Too Steady f to Be Kept Off Squad Orr Can Hit, Field, Run and Throw, and His Steadi« ness Makes Him Doubly Valuable; for Third Sack BY LEO H. LAS Sporting Editor of The Star, Ni Seatt! ITM nine clubs signed and ready for the season's opent: The} Star's junior baseball joague of is28| sives promise of eclipsing all simi: | lar loops of previous years, both in of teams and in the) clans of ball to be dished up. | Due to the fact that the initial | games will not be played until April} 15, the managers have been more deliberate in lining up t team permonnels; and as a the | rosters of the clubs who turned in| lineups at the meeting night bristle with the plek of the city’s! amateur diamond ranks Among the first clubs te sign were the West & Wheeler and Washington Park egaregetions, champions and runners-up, respec tively, In 1922. Both are expected to #0 thru the ‘23 marathon with approximately the same players who showed the way tn the circuit last surnmer While these teams will probably be slight favorites in the pennant race, on thelr former showing. sev. eral of the other nires have been noticeably strengthened with new blood, and dark horses may develop within the ranks of the three clubs New to the league, These are: the Black Manufacturing company, Lin- coln Park Pirates and Arden Cubs. The Washington Park gang will take the field under new manage. ment. Henry Broderick, Inc, has become a baseball rival of West & Wheeler thru backing the former club, The Lincom park representatives | are determined to throw a bomb. shell into the camps of the older league members, by bidding for the pennant on their firet time out. Tony Budinich, formerly of the champlonship parochial achool rewul laly, will do the hurling. Budinich allowed but one hit in four games and struck out an average of 22) perform: ances. Mullaly ts a etx-foot left. | hander. The rest of the lineup will be: Spence Paxton and Ross Beezer, catchers; Jimmy Salle, firnt base; Johnny Budinich, shortstop; Mickey O'Shea, second base; George Hu third base, and Benny ‘Weltzman, Dave Abrams and Jake Abrahamson in the outfield. Just how many of the new play: ern will stand the gaff of the league, Which looks to be faster than that of last year, cannot be determined as yet, mince the weather has not Permitted of practice. Several of the clubs will practice at different piayfields Sunday, and a tentative practice game ts set for the Lincoln Park and Black Manufacturing ord, formerly held by Mike Brady, Western open champion. VANCOUVER IS BEATEN BY OTTAWA ANCOUVER, B, C,, March 117.— After battling thru two and a half periods of hockey without a score, Ottawa broke thru the Van- couver defense in the third and scored the lone goal of the game, winning 1 to 0. The game, the first of the for possession of the Stanley was witnes ed by a crowd numbering nearly 10,000, Broadbent scored the goal that won the tilt. Ottawa Benedict Buinver ©. Denenny. minutes; Nluhbor, 2 minu Beoring: Firat’ pertod—Nona, Becond period—None, Third perlod—Ottawa 1, Broadbent, 15, Referse—Mickey Ton. SCHANG IS DIAMOND'S STRONG MAN ‘OT SURINGS, Ark., March 17.— Who {s the most powerful man in the major leagues? A glance at Babe Ruth of the New York Yankees or George Kelly of the Giants would make it seem the honor belonged to them, While Ruth and Kelly are both giants in stature, well over six feet and better than 200 pounds, neither can be classed as the most powerful man tn the majors. Wally Schang of the New York Americans is regarded as the most powerful athlete in the big show, de spite the fact that he doesn't look It In baseball torn. Schang 14 the last word In physique, beautifully muscled, the ponsossor of a world of vitality. “He doen't know his own strength,” applies perfectly to Schang. New York players say that in friendly wrestling matches in the clubhouse he tosses Ruth around like a rubber ball, YANKS GET GOING NEW ORLEANS, March 16 Miller Hugging will put his Yankee regulars thru their firat official workout here today when the Billy Lane is the the checker demon of the club. jane depen’ weta ai of his ry oun a net, bet regul id for Tt looks Ike young Ruby, the fen Diego infielder who was showing up well, fe out for the training season. his injured fing some time before Jimmy Welsh, the great young first sacker with the Indians, was given a three-day vacation this wi to his home in Oakland. He ma) Los Gatos, Mitel the Santa Cros mountalne, hee nade year. They ing to con- struct a $10,000 diamond if the’ Sent. tle team accepts. Harry Baldwin has been trotibled with & ntone bruise on his throwing hand qhich kept him on the bench several Aye, Erank Tobin has been under the weather for several days with sick ton- wile, Jnck Martin, the veteran infielder, 1s the pepperpot of the Indians, ‘The vet came Into camp with plenty of overweight, He has lost about 15 pounds in two weeks cavorting sround the San Jose ball lot, ‘Tiny Leonard, University of Washing. ton pitching ace for several seasons, 1# expected to report at training camp within « few days, RAIN HALTS DETROIT AUGUSTA, Ga, March 17,—Rain and wet grounds prevented the De. troit Tigers from participating In a practice Kame yesterday, but Man- ages Cobb put his infielders thru @ lengthy drill in braking up hit and run playa and the double steal, CRIQUI ON WAY PARIS, March 17.—Bugene Criqui, European — featherweight champion and France's present ring idol, sails today on the French Iner Paris for New York, where he ts to meet Johnny Kilbane for the world's championship. §0X SHORTHANDED SAN ANTONIO, Texas, March 17. With rookies taking the places of Eddie Collins and Ernie Johnson, the Chicago White Sox blew into town to start the league series of oxhibition games with the New York Giants, SENATORS VS. BRAVES TAMPA, Fla, March 17,—The Senators play their first exhibition game here today with the Boston CUBS DOWN ANGELS LOS ANGELES, March 17.-The Yankees play the New Orleans Bouth association team, Cubs defeated the Angels, 3 to 3, in |strong bid for third bane. Crane Picked es +g SEN, w at the Training Camp of thé Indians. ® A AN JOSE, Cal., March 17.—Gray Wolverton - hasn’t been using Billy Orr as the regular shortstop much during the spring training, but it certainly looks like the veteran will be ~ in there before the ason is very far along. Orr is in wonderful condition this spring, having played winter ball around Sacramento, He is fielding his batting eye always been a And Orr can throw. with his usual steadiness and is as strong as ever. Bill has | .290 batter, He has one of the best arms of any infielder in the league, and ~ Bill can hit, too, lining out plenty of base knocks. Along with his ability must be considered his temper- ment. Orr is one of the best a * dispositioned fellows that the writer has ever met in the Coast league, and he is bound to ™ work a good effect on his team mates. jing for the team and not for He is always play-— his own record. The players consider Orr one of the best hit and run men ; In the circuit because he al-| ways hits behind the runner and never considers his own batting average. He where the bal] is, and that is the secret of good hitting. If Orr plays shortstop then Sam Crane will be moved over to third, because Crane is too sweet a fielder to be kept out of the Infield, Crane In a fast starter and looks much better on hard chances than he does on easy ones. Orr has a stronger arm than Crane end can make the long throws better. Harry Baldwin can't be counted out by any means. The young Pensylvania tosser making @ But he has his work cut of for him trying to keep two sterling player like Crane and Orr out of there with the pair having a big edge in ex- |perience over him. JACOBS HAD OFFER, TOO Vean Gregg wasn't the only Seat tle pitcher to get an offer from the San Joaquin valley league last year. Elmer Jacobs also got a bid, the Taft club negotiating for his ser vices, But Jake stuck by organ: zed baseball, — SPENCER HAS QUIT LEAGUE BALL Ea Spencer, the veteran catcher, has a good jot with the Standard Oll company at Richmond, Califor- nia, and he will catch Sunday ball this season, refusing to report to the Southern league, Spencer looked ike ho was in good condition the other day when he was In camp. His hands troubled with poison ivy all last summer, seemed pretty well healed up, — VIC PIGG CAN i STEP Everybody takea {t for granted that Billy Lane is the fastest man on the Seattle squad, but big Vic Pigg, the Sedro Woolley pitcher with the Indians, can step down to first base every bit as fast as the Oakland rabbit, and a little bit fast- er, some of the boys think. Pigg is & 200-pounder and when he gets those long legs in motion he can certainly tear up the ground going to first base, YELLOWHORSE HAS SWIFT ONE Fred Blake was on the Pittsburg club long cnough last summer to ee (oe Moses Yellowhorse work several times, and he says the Indian hurler will be a big winner with Sacra- mento, “He nas a hard one,” says the Sheriff, “and he has pretty good control of it, keeping the ball low. I don’t think so much of his hook, but he will win a lot of games in this league or I miss my guess.” SMITH WON'T REPORT TO BEES Jimmy Smith won't report to the Salt Lake Bees, whieh leaves the club without a regular shortstop, and Paddy Siglin will be with Sao- ramento this year and Les Sheehan will probab'y cover second. Shee- han, a powerful righthanded hitter, should do some tall clubbing In the Utah cheese box. Smith, the players say, Is a ter rible ball player, and he never made & go on the Coast league. He is a pretty good fielder, but can't hit enough to win a regular job, NOACK MAY PLAY FOR SEALS In case Eddie Mulligan doesn't report to San Francisco, young Noack, a busher from Modesto, California, may play third for the champions. Abe Kemp, Frisco scribe, was in camp this week and Abe seems to think that Dee Walsh will be on the bag, REGULAR SCHEDULE Leave Seattle Dally ‘Ek 116, “aie tt: *Bxcept Sunday * PRCIAL NIGHT SERVICE a From Beattie ertom Sunday, 9:90 Lee | an reed day, Saturday and Gunday, 11:80 PM. Beattle to TiN, 110 AM, 8 ltrtre trip Bet. dun, ary PM, Pasconger Fare, te Rovnd NAVY_YARD Rou 10 Innings, hits | a a | CHARLEY ROHWER HAS CHARLEY HORSE Charley Rohwer, young brether of Ray Rohwer on the Seattle club, is jhaving a herd time getting started with Sacramento. He 1s @ shortatop and {* troubled with = Charley horse. Ray got a letter from the other day and he says leg 1s holding his brother back. Regulars Beaten by Yanniga BY LEO H, LASSEN ; AN JOSE, March 17.~/The Yanni” fans came from behind and | socked the regulars on the chin for” a 6 to 5 victory in a snappy practice game Friday. Vean Gregg Harry Gardner worked on the hill for the regulars and the yenerabie Mr, Gardner was socked for ff straight hits after two were out in the eighth, one a triple by Bi Davis, and three scores came over, knotting the count, Then Bill Lane gummed up situation in the ninth by dro Bill Ramage's fy to center and tl youngster reached second. H Baldwin made a great one-h stop of Oliver's grounder, but the ball low to first base | Ramage scored the winning ti Neither Gregg nor Gardner cut much, working easily. The veterans still have two in which to round into tip-top tion and they are taking no ¢ with their arms, Jerry Dunn the last part of the game on tl mound for the youngsters and | showed well, allowing only one” bingle. Walter Sitter pitched the first half of the tiff for the Brick Elder {s hitting ‘em in season. He picked up a single a homer Friday, knocking tn runs, The other feature of the was the sweet flelding of at shortstop. The youngster looking nifty In the field. ; The teams were divided Into following squads: Regul center field; Johnston, first Rohwer, rightfield; Eldred, Janvrin, second base; Orr, Baldwin, third base; Yaryan, cateh Gregg and Gardner, pitchers. nigans—Mearkle, second Welch, first base; stop, Oliver, center field; rightfleld; Davis, third base; Den son, leftfield; Maloney, catcher; § ter and Dunn, pitchers. Today, a regular practice was to be in order while the regulars play Santa Clara lége hore, while the Yans_ over to Los Gatos again Sunday, Tris Speaker does everything even more than he asks his pl to do, But It was a new even for him when he the role of catche It that all the regulars were wat up pitchers so Speaker grabbed mitt and got busy, Boat Schedule SAVE MONEY = Lave! by steamer | TACOM lete ; SAFTY - SPEEC DaILy 7,0 11 A. My 450 FOR SINGLE TRIP 8c FOR ROUND TRIP VICTORIA, BC PORT ANGELES - STRAIT POIN SA BELLINGHAM- ANACORTE PORT TOWNSEND. RAIL CONNECTION AND MILL PorRTS HOOD CANAL FOINTS YUBSDAX, A Freight Only NEAH BAY & Way Ports PUGET SOUND NAVIGATION Co COLMAN DOCK: Foor MARION £