The Seattle Star Newspaper, March 26, 1923, Page 12

THE SEATTLE STAR MONDAY, 1923 p TIME IS NOT RIPE FOR INSTALLING THIRD MAJOR LEAGUE STRONGER HURLING CORPS WOULD PUT WASHINGTON IN RACE PEC He'll Realize Dream Willard Is Present Loops Lack of Years on Tuesday) in Earnest Sufficient Players _ This Time Drain of Third Major Circuit Would Force Down Standards Now Required by Eastern Fans, Is Dec- | ‘Good Club | laration of “Doc” Johnston Recruits Furnish ey Giant | Is Training — > UASSEN Bush Needed Punch; Hard; Is Confident of Sporting Editor The sar ow ape ay Camp of the Seattle Indians MARCH #6, 1 Building» As Told to Leo H. Lassen - Steve Brodie, Who Took a Chance CHAPTER LXXV. VE BRODIE was one of the greatest sporting cha acters of two decades ago, and to this da “Pression is still in use, “Well, Brodie took a chance Brodie ran Bowery that w: a cabaret and saloon in the as one of the most famous in- stitutions of the time in Manhattan, The famous regular show, gambler and jumper ran a and went out on the road con- siderably himself with burlesque companies. The last time I was in his place was in 1894, when J was with the Washington club, Piggy Ward and I taking in the place on a tour of the city. ' Brodie was a great comedy singer himself and he had a line of slang that would make Gene Ahern sound like a college professor. Brodie v own way. winter, and on umbrellas out x people. ie very 8 His greatest claim to fame Brooklyn bridge on a bet, at charity worker in his | He had long bread lines every rainy days he used to stand | side of his place for the use of They were supposed to return them, and seldom lost an umbrella. was when he jumped off of and he lived to tell about it, He jumped off of many other high places, claiming | he wasn’t afraid to jump off of anything into 15 feet water. "Once he was taken up on a bet that he couldn't jump off some Hudson ffs where there was it was imposs 15 feet of water and the lay of the land was so le to clear the bank from the top and dive into the = Brodie always claimed that was an effort to talk him into com Suicide, as that’s what the jump would have amounted to. lie’s saloon was a unique place of famous fights. One glass ca up the blood in one big battle. ‘The walls were covered with tro- Another would hold the towel John 1. Sullivan had used in this fight and the gloves of another and s0 on. BLICITY — ON SPORT FEUD ONCE MORE YORK, March 26.—Feuds in} ‘Sport are often created by news. articles in fhich some star another. j fm 1911 the New York Glants the Philadelphia Americans the world series. A number of f players on both clubs were to write newspaper articles games. baseball fan recalls the r run incidents of the 1911 In one of the games, Frank ‘ofthe Athletics, with Rube d of the Giants pitching, hit Tun In a pinch and broke up ‘Mathewson's story of the game fext day, which he may or may written, he took Marquard | In the article {t was pointed | “test Marquard pitched right in t's groove, and his poor judg-| it in so doing cost the gam hed mext game was pitched | For eight innings he the Athletics scoreless. With } @ down in the ninth and Baker up, Pitched one where the Philly iked it, and a home run that Up‘the game resulted. The won out in extra innings. hext day in a story of the} Marquard tn an article that | d over his signature, ridi- Matty for his poor judgment | pitching to Baker. It 1s said that | § @ Giants took sides in the matter the two articles caused much ‘feeling on the team. igular newspaper writers de- 80 Much space to the incident the following year the club tried to pass a rule that d prevent any player who act- took part in the series from any writing. if is now experiencing a similar d to many that has happened in ball, because of some article de- d to criticism of fellow players. | popularity of golf has caused a of the star players to be sted as scribes, Sho-tly after Gene Sarazen became open champion he was ied by a syndicate to grind out ly articles. In one of these Sar fazen is reputed to have taken the Btyle of Leo Diegel to task. Accord- lot | quarters, to the story, Sarazen warned any beginner of ®opying It ia easy to imagine the feelings Diegel in the matter, While Diegel has a ‘style that is entirety different, he gets results, and is rated one of the greatest golfers tn the game. Diegel couldn't see what was to be gained by drawing him into the picture. Shortly after the article appeared Diegel's backers offered to bet $5,000 on a match with Sarazen, but it falled to go over. Now Diege! openly asserts that beating Sarazen will be his big ambition in Ife this year Ho ts after Sarazen’n scalp and doesn't make any bones about letting the world In on it. SMITH MAY COME BACK THIS YEAR AKELAND, Fla, March 26— Contrary to the belief in some | Sherrod Smith, secured from Brooklyn, is not to be used merely as a relief pitcher by Cleve- land. Tho Diegel’s style big left-hander, who reckoned as a regular by Speaker. The leader of the Indians feels that Smith will fil a long-felt want on the Cleveland ball club, a southpaw able to deliver, “There wasn't a chance to send Smith to the minors when Brooklyn asked for walvers,” said Speaker in discussing the case. “The very Smith always took me back to the 1920 world series and the trouble he| better | made for us, I never saw Pitching than Smith put on display in that series. “I was, and am convinced, that no pitcher as good as Smith was in 1920, could be ready for the minors two| years later. I refused to waive on Smith on the form he showed in the big series and I feel that I made a wire move. . “Smith Is going to work regularly and win a lot of ball games for me. He has plenty of stuff, but best of all, has control, a fault so prevalent with all southpaws.” VAN INCE A VAN HEUSEN of medium height Made with infinite care to give pleasing smartness to the wearer and lasting delight to his laundress. VAN HEUSEN the Worlds Smartest COLLAR PHILLIPS-JONES conversion) 1225 BROADWAY, NEW YORK San Franclé¢o Office: 206 Pacific Bldg, A Complete tine of Van “Heusen Collars iw carried. “by MecDougall-outhwick Second Avenue at Pike the ex-| would hold a handkerchief that | was! waived out of the National league, ts| mention of the name} Bush, ' Pitching Is Only Worry BY BILLY EVANS last to be It is cer 4a much proved t I have im: | club. | «rious | vo | fow for tt mA of th em are at pn 1h him in years. and baths worked work at have nders rings wo with him ure stepr He i ty far better shape right now than when opened the season last year, veteran, Peck in s he Peck is one of the stops In“Mhe game, He got away to t/a bad start last year, Not until the | last two months did Peck strike his |gait, I look for him to play a game for the Nationals this year that will } win r his deriders of last season. No ball club can get anywhere without a great shortstop, With Peck going in top form the Nation: als are far more dangerous, The| | Washington fans should be with him |to a man. Should anything go wrong with Peck, Manager Bush has Gagnon, | the Holy Crosn star, to fall back on. | }Gagnon looks like the making of a| | greatest short | great ball player and he tan't very far away ‘Third base, a ponition that was the source of much trouble last year, seems well fortified. I have no doubt that Bush will be able to pick a cap-| able man for the position from the talent on hand CONROY SHOWS W I wan much e He ts a big, | covers sed by Conroy strapping fellow, who | & world of ground tn an easy, graceful manner. He has a fine pair of hands and, regurdiean of how a kround ball behaves, always seems to come up with It One of the most promising young sters I have ween tn years is Bluege. He was with Washington for a time last year, later being farmed out to Minneapolis, I liked the boy the flest time I lamped him, and he looks better every time I ace him tn action. | Bluege ts a sure fielder, When he} comes up with the hall some foil | comes with it. If fielding alone was to be considered, bard they would have a time keeping Bluege off the If Bluege can hit major league | pitching, and 1 see no reason why | he shouldn't, the young man has future. /AN | OUTF In tho outfield Washington should |show a hundred per cent |ment. The speedy Sam Rice and| the recruit Goslin are holdovers. Joe Evans, secured from Cleveland, Is a fino fielder, a speed merchant, who will rival Rice, and how he can |whale left-handed pitching. In tha two regruits, Fisher and| | Wade, the punch lacking Inst year |aeems to have been supplied. Fisher [hit .359 In the Western leaguo Inst | year and Wade .311 !n the American |association. Both show every sign of making the grade. Pitching, according in his bi; PROVED D improve to xest worry. las if the mar ger ia right. Of the new men, Warmouth, a left-hander, who beat the Yankees in the final} game of the season has | great promise, Last, but not least, {s the spirit of | the club. In that respect the Na-| tlorials are a different aggrogation. | |The players like Manager Bush and jare going to make every effort to |prove it by winning a lot of ball | games, ‘CAUTION IS HINDRANCE IN PUTTING NE mistake | particularly |they play safety first methods when they get on the greens,” says Gene Sarazen, nfitional open champion. “Such methods are all right if you have only a hole or two to go, and know that by halving them you can | win, but on the whole it Is the daring | player who meets with most success lon the greens, | “Unless conditions |glemand careful play, |up oma hole, |the putt. “A golfer should always bear in mind that he has no chance to sink A putt unless his ball travels at leant to the cup. That is why I claim it 1s jfar better to overrun the cup than fail to reach it. | “Tt 19 always much better to over- jrun the cup two or three feet than |to be two or three feet short. My ad- | vice to golfers is to be more daring Jon the greens, take more chances, {and always remember that unless you |reach the cup you have no chance to |sink your putt.” 290000000000000000 Your Friends Are Our Vriends at the The ZERO 214 Jefferson St. Just back of L. C. Smith Bldg, Card Tables, Pool, Cigars, Candies, Soft Drinks, Fountain Lunches Pay Checks Onshed Manager It loo last year, of. most golfers, beginners, is that of the match I never sneak I always try to sink | weight | ent. | money and all the glory | with | ambitions. Here we have Bud Ridley, the best featherweight Seattle|tm wu clfully who ia to headline Tuesday's fight) he has produced to date, card at the Arena, thre Ridley in four rounds here. the doughty Joe ever morrow night is Gorm an! Some since. e years ago Joe Gorman beat | Ridley has wanted a crack at\« him as And Ridley's opponent for to- Eddie Eagen, Marvel of Ring, Scorns Pro Game BY HENRY FARRELL | W YORK, March 26.—Speaking light beavy- champion of the Olympic |games, captain of the Yale boxing | team and later a member of the Har-| yard team, who In now at Oxford, Sporting Life (London) says of an inter-collegiate tournament in which atly | as a matter of} won at catch weights and we “¢ wo shall have to hope in vain | for an amateur capable of making | him give of his best.’ Righto, John, a more than righto! It will take the best pro you | N of Eddie Fagen, |have in the fighting ranks to make him extend himselft Fagen {9 an wnumual type of a young man in a day when a young man with any kind of talent in his fists rushes into the professional prize ring for what little fame and what big money he can acquire. Fagen has all kinds of natural tal- | Veteran old managers have been | fter him for four years, but he} scorned all offers to fight for mo: In explaining his rather ideas, he told the writer In A during the Olympic games “I know I could make a lot money in the prize ring. Porh could become a champion and acquire whatever fame might be understood to attend such a conquest, but all the I might at- tain would not compensate me for the pang that would be mine if I ever heard one of my children taunted your father’s a prizefighter.’ "| Fagen talks just that way and in| hin private. life he carries out the same high ideals, of | pet Eagen knows that some stigma is attached even to an amateur boxer, He learned it at Yale and it cost him the reallzation of ono of his fondest Eddie was crazy about football, When he was over with the American Olymple team in 1920 at Antwerp he dashed home just as soon as the box- ing finals had been completed. Moat | of the other boys were taking what trips around Europe they could af- ford. LUTZKE’S SPEED BY BILLY EVANS T pketann. Fla, March 24.—“It sitting on the bench tx a soft| Job in baseball, thin is going to be an 6asy season for me.” ‘That Is the comment Larry Gard. ner passed to me as we watched Walter Lutzke, the new third sack er of the Cleveland team, in action. Larry Gardner, one of the great est third sackers in the history of the game, a veteran who is closing a remarkable career, a player who in a distinct credit to bueball, felt no animosity toward the youngster who seems destined to crowd him off the far corner “Sitting on the bench may noft Job for some players,” contine ued Larry, “but T fear it Is golng to be a hard one for mo, T like to be in there every day. “However, 1 think 1 to help Spoke a lot before the noa json Ino} T hope to be of con Jeiderable une as a pinch hitter, and jthen there {# the possibility that |nome of the boys will be hurt and \T can fill in, In between times pos nibly Tecan tell Lutzke a few of the be a will be able | 0000000000000 things 1 know that will Improve hiv play,” | want a boxer on the varsity | the doubt,” “I want to be at Yalo football squad report, I'm going to try hard, but I don't believe I can make the team.” He wouldn't give a reason, but it wan heard later from another source. The powers that be at Yalo didn’t when the team, altho he was one of the fastest men on the te Returning fror ner m the war, where he Eagen won a Knights of Co. lumbua scholarship and he went to | Yale, and from there to Harvard law school, where he was as good in the He's & out the books In Eng land and some day he may champion barrister classroom as he waa in the ring tll knock! be a ‘ much rather have them say that I might have been champion | stead of being able to boast that I wan champlon, under the conditions I have the he sald. becatune Some very good judges of fighters! after being told what Eagen had said | suggested that a man of such mental development and intelligence would never have reached the top in the professional ring. Men of that type, !t was pointed out, lack the viclournonss of a less in- who may be an in- er, They do not have telligent man stinctive fig the Inspl out a man for ing it Boxers pogaexned of a brain and thinking appar have th lean development have. tions have been made that Tom Gib- bons and Gene Tunney are not game. They have been proved game, but they have not the animal Instinct in going into aman and finishing him: These men think too much, some of the boys say. Charley White ts not a champion be- cause he thinks too little This proves that there are no gen- eral specifications for a fighter Champions just happen, they are not developed, and they can not be ex plained, PUTS THE. the sheer act of do. developed ‘atus do not GREAT GARDNER ON BENCH That is the Larry Gardner type of player. He is for the team all the time, If Luteke at added punch to the Indians, on the team will be stronger the move than Gardner, Hin big Job will be helping Luteke polish off the rough spots, Lutzke certainly impressed me mont favorably His every move re- minds me of Bill Bradley T have no doubt an to hid flelding ability: He has one of the finest pair of hands T have ever seen on a ball player, What he will hit agatast major league pitching is a question, but surely any player who can swat the pill for an average of .825 in the American association should hold his own at the’ bat in fast ompany. no March = 26.—~ Rood yesterday and Stockton, sToc Portland and with on the to 1 ‘ON, Cal, was going Hammond mound, bent MM NEW ORLEANS, March 26.—Babe Ruth got a single and a double in four times ip as the Yankeos were beating the New Orleans club, 3 to 2, ish Witbowaribe rnsmnroh mtront 2 Whi m atid a most promising | advantage of| tion to go in and knock | will to win that others of | Some intima- | Others say that! third will give | Crumpler | Beating Floyd Johnson ELSIOR SsPRIN Mo. a Willard’s March 26.—Jem j!ng camp has bec | tivity, with the former champ pre | paring for his first real boxing match in three years, He is hardening his | munctes | Floyd Johnsor | faon. Squ | May 12 Each with the hope stretching re Garé and. le road for in « a long walk igged hills that surrour Drake Kansas City gurl and some form ring partners Willard’s mer is the mont ir ® pugiliam No your for a ttle contest ever er training grind more dete tion to make good old farmer enter cx with than Inst the Kansas I Je " one | serious finds mein, who lis to hin advisers, with an avow tention of forcing Jack Dempsey in to the ring for a championship fight before the summer ts over He looks upon the Floyd fight as @ sort of tryout. Hoe is not underestimating the ability of the Iowan, but he does exp decisively by a Johnson youthful to win knockout. Willard's destre to whip really unts to & pansion. worked up a cold, for th nt ch cle at Dempney calculating hatred ampion, who licked and left him in a anvas at Te Jo, mn he holds no per- whatsoever. He re- ahter he must the right to ampion. But for in entirely differ . ap ont Toward Job sonal fee order to regain the ¢ wever, It beat in ‘ Ta Jack, bh ent. He thinks Dempsey a much over- rated ter. He believes that there jare two or three other heavyweights |e: ons whip him, But .be only names one. That one ts Jean Willard. And unless all signs fail, Floyd |Johnaon will enter the ring on May 12 pitted against the athletic marvel jot the age. For Willard, at 42, |pects to be tn the finest condition ince he defeated Johnson. ‘Boxers All Primed for | | Glove Show \* COMPLET! Joe Gorman vs, Bud Ridley George Burns vs. Joe Bl Frankie Grandette vs, Tommy | | Yotax || Boy } bell, McCaslin ys, Red Camp. Frankie Green I Jo ITH all hands, | eventers down to the boys who will step in the curtain-raiser, on the ground and In shape, the stage in set for the National Athletic club's box ing @moker, whieh will open. the Arena boxing season Tuesday night. No trouble has Nate Druxinman, been matchmaker, in cards that has been arranged locally the past couple of years Bud Ridley, Joe Waterman's feath erweight, is going to take one chac t the Northwest parting for New York, he announced | jtoday. Ridley apparently planned | jto stay in the Northwest for quite a while, but feathers of his class are arce and it would be difficull for Jhim to keep busy Gorman and Ridley will be meet ling for the first time since 1920, when the former boy took a four round decision over Ridley. ‘The class of the show Is evidenced by the fact that Frankie Green, | ordinarily a specialevent boxer, is to |do his stuff in the opening tilt ROBINS BREAK CAMP CLEARWATER, Fla. March 26,— Wilbert inson and his Brooklyn Robins began preparations to break camp today, The Robins are to join the New York Yanks in New Orleans Thursday, where they will start their string of exhibition games, iH FOR MACKM IMERY, Ala, March Athletics had a Rochester the Mack's "A" team, 4 to 4. bile the players defeated leties’ “B" team, 4 to 3, 26. ‘The end Connie In Mo the Ath SOX WIN SLUG BE HOT SPRINGS, Ark. Mareh 26. The Red Sox scored three in. the seventh but lost to Pittsburg, 12 to 11, in a game featured by six home runs and loose fielding, OAKS TAKE PAIR OAKLAND, Cal, March 26. Oaks won a par of games yester day, beating St, Mary's, 12 to 8 and the Crystal Laundry semi-pro team, 7 to 6 Tho yow and. Sure on, uses Chinese roots and herbs in treating all diseases of mon and women. “]Specialines atom. ach female tre other DIL IN, Physician In trouble, ble and ailments, rN. Yow Chinene Romedy Co. 115 Venter Way, im 4908, Seattle, Wash. He has |¢ ex-| re from the main-} spared by | lining up one of the most attractive | kame before de- | rtrending | AN JOSE, Cal., March 26,— Talk about a third major league being formed in the East as an outcome of the major-minor league war over the draft a few weeks ago was more or less the bunk, says sacker of the ‘here are Seattle some Doc Johnston, veteran first- Indians. cities now having only part-time league ball that are ready for con- tinuous diamond play, Pittsburg and Cincinnati, yet hardly set Johnston, the lack of good pl time to even up the teams in be done without weakening th of big league reserves, “And then, major league. to get into “but caliber again, Cleveland the *rs for the third major. like Detroit, Cleveland, but Washington is second team,” says drawback would It would take and couldn't now stand. for the a big the three leagues ne squads as they ach team in the big brush needs plenty of reserve help and they couldn’t afford to lose their the fans wollldn’t patronize a junior It’s been tried. When the Feds were trying American association located a am there and it didn’t draw at all. “A third major may be coming in time, but there aren't enough players Tribe Is on Stick Rampage BY LEO H. LA 2, March ' Knights of m didn’t furnish much the Seatthe regulars in the Indians scalping Roy outfit 13 to 3. Three features dominated the Yaryan, the sluggir t of the hardest aining Jacobs a San Columbus sun: ttle, the Corhan's pleasir me; Everett jeatcher, rammed on hit home runs of the tr son into center field; Elmer pitched tight all for six score lesm in sod He Baldwin fielding base dished wi wonderful ad third base Knights used three pitchers during the game. A southpaw named Schomacker started and worked four frames, then Knoll hurled one in- ning and Ludolf finished p. The Indians made two runs right) in the first inning on a pair of| walks, ah error, a fielders’ choice land a sacrifice. They brought over four in the fourth when Orr doubled and Baldwin singled for tho first one. jdrive to center field that caromed joff of the fence. It was a terrific | blow some The bird Rabbit on @ stole second and bad throw. He came lover on the second sacker’s boot of unston's roller. In the fifth Eldred double, Orr walked them along, Eldred scoring Baldy’s fly to felt. Corha dropped Yaryan’s high fly in the sun and Orr was over. Jake singled and Yaryan scored when the third sacker bobbled Lane's chance. Johnston opened the sixth with a| and then Orr hit a homer into right field Baldwin tripled to right the and scored on a opened with # and Janvrin bunte on to start seventh bad ay Lane walked third again and stole, on bad thro scoring on Johnston's single. ended the Seattle Sitter pitched the for the tribe | three going to and That scoring. Walter last three frames and was touched for runs in the Caseys bunched some hits In the morning jhe yannigans » an independent San Jose club a 16-to4 trimming, young Dennison pitching good ball for the rookies, jand Bill Ramage starring in | field Three due hard practice sersions are this week before the big games jwith the Chicago Cubs here Friday Saturday. Another practice Sunday will wind up the training Manager jtake the Wolverton intends club to Fresno Sund: j night, as, to be ab to wor jout on the Fresno grounds Monday | before opening the season with Salt Lake there the next day. Gibson Is Asset to 80 Fla., March 26.—George former star catcher of the National league, who almost won @ pennant for Pittsburg | now an American leaguer after years of service in the older organization, Gibson was signed by Pres Griffith as assistant to Manager Donie Bush, and the move is certain to greatly help the Nationals, Bush, making his debut as a big jloague manager, is sure to profit by advice and suggestion from Gibson, | Who has had a long career as player in addition to that of manager, However, Gibson's greatest value to the Washingtof club will be in |the development of its pitchers, For jyears Washington has suffered |the result of mediocre pitching. At present pitching looms up as Bush's greatest problem Gibson is working with a bunch lof youngsters, some show much | promiae, others seom a bit removed lfrom big league class, in need of | more experience. | Weeding out a Ja problem these \draft question w cult matter to p | have promise, ‘With existing cond tions betiveen the minors and majors, It fq practically necessary to pass (inal judament as to whether pitehing staff is days, because the kes it a very ditt Then Yaryan smashed a line | Jake walked and Lane forced him.) took | seventh when the | the | to} Nationals as | © youngsters who | for such a loop now.” | FLASHKAMPER OUT OF POSITION Nick Williams bought FR, Flashkamper for the Seals last year in the Mid-West, says the youngster jis being played out of position when he in stationed at third base. “Flashkamper is a natural short- | stop,” says Williams, “and with his speed he may be handicapped at the |third cushion. He ts small, but well built, and I think he can stand the strain of Coast league ball O. K.” POOLE POISON TO JACOBS Every good pitcher has his Neme- sis, And that's Jim Poole, Portland first-sacker, as far as Elmer Jacobs {s concerned. Jake still thinks the toughest game he ever lost was a tiff in Seattle last summer when he was leading, 4 to 2, in the ninth with two jouts and two strikes on Poole. The Portlander pickled the ball over the barricade and tied the score. Port- land won in the next frame, PORT) D HAS NEW INFIELDER It looks like Portland has given up hopes of young O'Rourke showing up to play third base this season as they | have signed Larry Jones, who played | with Toronto in the league Jast year. International OAKLAND WEAK | AT SHORTSTOP Oakland is having a sweet time | trying to fill the shortstop hole. They have Marvin Smith, of the Texas league last year, and young Maderas, a semi-pro tosser last year, trying out for the position. Neither can do |much at the plate. Smith, they say, |s auite | a fielder. STANDARD _ GOLF BALL | IS NEED (Cee lacks one feature that is | definitely fixed in practically every other sport, a standardized ball, In many record-breaking rounds various kinds of balls are used, vary- ing slightly in size and weight. There is no doubt that lack of standardiza- tion offers a chance for argument. If all matches were played with a ball the same weight and size, as is the case in baseball, records made would be on an equality basis, Recently England has started a |movement for a standardized ball. The movement is not meeting with much favor among the American pros, who feel that England is seek- jing to get a decided edge in estab- lishing weight and size, The English pros, particularly the veterans, seek to have a ball consid- erably lighter than the one used in this country by our best pros as the standard ball of golf, Their reason, according to our pro- | fessional players, is that with a light ball, Which will just carry so far, the veterans are able to get just as much distance as the younger players. | This is not true with a heavier ball, | which has greater carrying qualities. It is possible, however, that the weight question may be threshed out and a standard ball adopted soon, CRIQUI TRAINS ANYWAY NEW YORK, March 26.—Bugene Criqui, European” featherweight | champion, will start training for his bout with Johnny Kilbane, regard. ing commission will not permit thi | bout, he said today. If the bout Is called off, Criqui may fight Johnny | Dundee, it Pikes! paseee KAMM SHOWS WELL SAD TONIO, Tex., March 26,— Willie Kamm, the $100,000 third baseman of the White Sox, lived up to his reputation by several spectac- ular pieces of fielding, and a single and a double when the Sox were los: ing to the Glants, § to 6, oR: ASSLIN'" BOUT. OFF NEW YORK, March 26.—Because the boxing commission ordered that it must be held as an “exhibitis stead of a “championship mate’ promoters cane the “strangie Lewis-Cliff Binkley match scheduled for tonight, SAN FRANCISCO, March Tho Seais played the Olympic here yesterday before winning, 9 to 8 26, club a big crowd, @ plteher loose. No doubt the judgment of Gibson will have much to do in solving the | pitehinagy problem. In his day there | Was no better receiver than: Gibson, wad the BushGibson combination seems destined to prosper, should be retained or out be . less of the intimation that the box. . Bust around to R. Arlingt ago which shipp City, Althi how out, cordin; son is than “On dairy lingtor stons, into th buildi Amol started] statiot anew Offic! made 9 Develo} tional be ma In enused 80 folk & Polit