The Seattle Star Newspaper, April 3, 1923, Page 13

APRIL 8, 1928 TUESDAY The Gray Wolf, Gentleman and General, Faces Biggest-Test of His Career BY LEO H. LASSEN and the men are for him, hook, line and sinker. OLVERTON is going to stand on his record for oY WOLVRERT . a : so the season—there will be no alibis if he fails 2 neal W Cr 3 tO} re ‘ee mp ms blgges t ; a of ‘THE Gray Wolf had his Frisco club in first place in to win. his a ne © 88 leader of the eattle Indians 1917 and was fired because he stuck up for his men this — Be 8: ; : in a matter of salaries. He almost lost out, but for the The Gray Wolf is coming back and he realizes wave of public sentiment, a week or so ago, when the The public demands a winner and excuses don’t go with the Gray Wolf. If he loses, he will step down and out, and, if he wins, the fans will see to it i f i l Hi F that he must win in order to vindicate himself, and Seattle club changed ownership and Red Killefer was j hea ie bs 2 ; ; ~ that he come: s jus v ai he must win or it’s a cinch that Red Killefer will ready to take over the management of the club. he comes into his just reward. pat i step in and take the helm next year. lo know Wolverton is to respect him. He is above emer i Wolverton, the John McGraw of Western baseball, is leading the Indians into battle against the Salt Lake Bees in the opening game of the season today at Fres- no, California. He has moulded a good team together all else a real gentleman, both on the baseball field and off. He is a born one and commands the respect of his men because he has consideration for them and they realize that he knows his business—baseball. rite NCES OF) Krache Is D-E: Dugdate As Told to Leo H. Lassen HARRY WOLVERTON as manager of the Indians is { it one of the biggest assets that Sez ttle could have. Seay He is new to Seattle fandom, but it won’t take him long } to get acquainted, THE McGRAW OF THE WEST |Plenty of New Faces Ambitious | aa | WhenIndiansPerform Youngster Aix |Many New Men Added to the Seattle Club for Coast y \ | League Race; Squad Is to Be Pruned Some More in _Madsworth’s Elegant Independents we / | «Few Days CHAPTER LXXXU, Logger - Fighter, ge rting. (THERE have been a lot of famous independent baseball ero ae ayaa le BY L . LASS Other 20% ¢ . i s 7 Star) clubs, but the most elegant of all was Congressman night, Glutton for Wor! sit AS rTM attaie oak Wadsworth's club at Geneva, New York | “SNO, Cal., April 3.—The fans’ ery fos a : He was useball nut if there ever was| BY SEABU RN BROWN | faces will certainly be answered when : Se on : nd every year the weal ’ Harry Wolverton leads the Indians on the Pay one, and eve ea field at Rainier valley the first time Loe Angeles. Altho Wolverton hasn’t pruned the squad Me 4 { man outfitte fas most of the ' ery year the wealthy congress- Rif red an outfi ast squad and usually won reach the highest ne games played. peak of fistic Wads worth had a wonderful estate at fame, it won't be Genev d he had a regular baseball park ok: prey reagent nee ma gy inside of his estate. He had a great club i park for the two weeks from today against REL SS. down as far as he will, the definite aggre- gation is pretty well in line. se much can be house where the players were fitted up with athered from Six new infielders will be trotted out. » classiest ki lockers i ¢ lf atching Ho. : . " Se tae b : ray Stich Tedationa! we Mans gene ‘Doc” Johnston, the singing first sacker, anc er big time accom Fi Ss. A ines leaner “Bos ” ‘ f ‘ Wadsworth’s son, now a senator from | @ A Sa ho or | and “Boston Hal Janvrin, the ae that district, had starred at first base for aye te Me | base guardian, will be new to Seattle pecs Yale, and he played for his father’s team. Veritable gtutton for work, and - _ And both will be big favorites in Seattle. Billy Earl, the fs s'globetrotter of his | ‘7°Ws more energy Into the mere Harry Baldwin, the Pennsylvania third sacker; Bill Ram- sully wari, the famous ‘giobetrotter of his act of shadow boxing than a ma-/ age, the San Diego youngster; Jack Martin, the Jersey pep- perpot; and Jimmy Welsh, the promising Oaklander, are all new to Seattle. day, also was a member of the squad. n J |Jority of fighters use in sparring Then there was Fred Underwood, a great Krache’s actions when out of the an or, 2 Dee ice “ Dye >. | Ting are deceptive. He | ually os “ ‘ DOODALB pastimer, and Pierre Ward, the old Prince-| Tine are dece os hae Peed = waar Of the others, Tex Wisterzil, Bill Orr and Sam Crane need ton shortstop. and his mode of walking parallels RAL AGE I remember playing with a club there in the '90s, and we | ¢), Tova introduction to Seattle tatis hat of m Kentucky mountaineer . pt | dom. took the measure of the Wadsworth aggregation. The cor But when he cuts loose—boy. R In M | It ts unlfkely that Wolverton will gressman was so peeved over getting walloped that he paid | "°*4y Nel at ay lcarry more than five regular i e e ne > . | itis ahaNPbed the team off for the balance of the season and called it} ,, eaadant | orhlats fielders, which means that somebody ough for the year, altho it was only about August. w and Jack Jo a ees will have to be cut off soon, altho _ Independents f i, mous eta in Salsa a for main event, has reac hed x he plans to carry Ramage, Welsh r by the ne ce Landis probibiting in the pa h . and} a atk ‘ ying exhibition games after October, But Ire-| indications are that Meant fase and | ribe and Baldwin until he can place with the Wadsworth’s for color. } not to sp hem and he may carry them as rookies all season. ak of a delegation from Hoquiam that may run into the hun BY LEO H. LASSEN Wednesday Dugdale will tell about the famous Philadelphia club dreds-—will pack the house to the| 0. Cal. E vitidion | A new outfielder will prance in the of the "Bes. | rafters Tease tor tan go Ppt ‘h*| garden, Ray Robwer, the likable it Jonephs han that quality that may | day there ts ttle hope of Seattle ana|UMiversity of California graduate. a } extend Krache to the limit—exper! “3 . Rohwer doesn't fuss around much | . - nd Kri imit—expert | Salt Lake opening the Coast league : t etics Look | ike [re It looks like a battle between teason here thie afternoon, After | the ball field, but he can lacerate a ruggedness and ring craft. Josephs that leather. 4 more than a month of perfect weath- er electrical storms are now sweep-| ing the San Joaquin and | behind the plate. | is far superior to Krache in actence and knowledge of mechanical boxing Everett Yaryan wil be a new face The big fellow will Dangerous Ball Club valle : ff the wicked wallop that weather reporta sate that the etorm|™™ 8 home ia Seattle os sia il e: 4 fe |Krache carries in his right hand > r til late Tuesdi ne. whales Stem OC ee ms Fvi2 If BY BILLY EVANS | ton. “If any of the youngsters fall should make direct contact with Jo. The Seattle clab arrived here geetes:| Elmer Jacobs, Vean Grese and 1 " r ave veterans, Wal 7; % sh abla Al : Ave =| Wits te Ga Raeaeb pe) Walker and) sephy chin, the lights may go out | day morning from San Jose and went | Harry Gardner are back on deck ; ave you seen the jetics? | With Perkins and Bruggy back of the bat, which means that depart. | ment will be well taken care of, plus jbetter than the average pitching, | which It seems the Mackmen should Ret, the Athletics loom up mighty tough team to beat. How does Connie's team look?” In every training camp that I have} Visited those two questions have been fired at me. All of which makes {t seem that | the other American league managers have considerable respect for Mack's | — proteses. It | as a | vision ever has or will produce. Jonephs was once knocked out by Travie Davis. Yet he got up from & flock of knockdowna before the bat- tle ended in the sixth round; and In & return bout he stayed the limit with Davis, who in undoubtedly one of the | hardest sockers the welterweight di Krache has no snap. Neither has Josephs. thru a short workout on the Fresno} | diamond, just imbering up nice when a heavy rain set in, The reg jular squad was all dolled up in the new road uniforms. Chances are that Harry Gardner will get the opening day's pitching assignment for the Indians, as Spud {sy in grand shape and raring to go. again to do the hurling. Among the new pitchers are John Tesar, the lanky Western leaguer; ci Williams, who pitched a few |kames last fall and 1s still consid& [ered new; Bill Plummer, with Port. |land two years ago; Dutch Brandt, the speedy Spokane southpaw, and Fred Blake, the Virginia sheriff. Harry Gardner, Elmer Jacobs, Ed vel a Should Manager Wolverton decide to], 0"? G i Bee pore bed © chene le eoe A training injury has gummed up| use some other reoelver, both Elmer | Barney, Ernie Schorr, Frank Tobin, over Mack’s athletes. I am con: the eAGaE A bit eae An Jeeoke and Fred Blake are ready tor |Gt0"Ke Burger, Vean Grege, Pete i faxed thet the fears a number. of derson and Pat Williams, veteran | a Ritchie, Brick Eldred and Bill Lane clubs have for the strength of Mack’s| club are well founded. | The Athletics have gotten over the| experimental stage. Mack hasn’t far} to go before he has a well-rounded | fall club. Connie's team is certain to be a mighty troublesome agi Ahead for Haughton JEW YORK, April 3 ‘There nev Nghtweights, were to have stepped over the six-round route. Anderson | was burt tn training, however, and| Dan Salt has promised to produce a Claas A boy for W: Eddie McCarthy ms to box a tough feather Gray Wolf Wolverton, one of the greatest leaders of men in baseball, is taking the field) the 1923 season. | with his Seattle Indians against Salt Lake at Fresno, Cal., today in the opening game of | duty. If Gardner hurls, Frank Tobin will |be the most likely choice for receiver, while Everett Yaryan will don the | catching tools if Jake or the Sheriff twirls. need no introduction. And besides all of the new men |men mentioned, don't forget Bobby |Jounston, the trainer, and Wolver- jton himself. | You'll certainty have to “buy the |weight from Olympia, will battle | The Fresno park ts a skinned field, | scorecard to learn the new players,” gation on the American league circuit | may be an accurate and final] Salior Eddie Buell in. the special rf with only clumps of grass in Ge gute folks, when the Redskins show their ‘ sin eo eld e w st this year |way of deciding whether a coach | event field. The infield is covere tuff two weeks hence. ABOUT THE | | sand and tho outfield footing is none Rae et ayes | makes the players and the team or| I” the preliminary bouts, Red | oug on 150 deed. Melo ts cman e Ges omnes) TRIO. OF SWIMMING STARS (Srey meaty win, «| COMMISSION up who are worth whil pengypteheskyeg many mpl =| Moore with Ludwig Jones in the|QTANFORD UNIVERSITY, Cal. |tetic club at Chicago in April. He in| anagers |the one at home, while the left field CALLS J While only one or two of the re-/and « number of opinions to support | oa aner, | April 3—Three stars of first| considered one of the best forwards | Na’ ta" Hot qaite way lone “aie ¢ruits may break into the lineup very | ach side of the argument. barricade is not qu! "4 The men on the card have finished | magnitude their training In Austin & Salt's new symnasium at Ninth ave. and Olive on one swimming team! the Pacific Coast has to offer. DeGroot, as a member of the relay will also swim at the Chicago often, Connie undoubte likely looking material Of the outfield "Wid" ly has some| What results Percy Haughton ac complishes in producing a football team at Columbia ought to go a lo! right field wall This Year':..:: quite a bit ON CARPET | That's a pretty good record for any | college. recruits, way in shedding some light on Haughton is, by reputation at least, Matthews, last year with Milwaukee in the American association, has the st. The quarters are spacious, with | arge windows that provide plenty | of light and fresh alr. Stanford admits she has them! The three boys in question, who better balanced ‘ord any to be held on April 4 and 5. swimming than BY LEO H. LASSEN RESNO, Cal, April 3—The race! Outside of the battery selection |there ts little doubt as to how the Indians will face the barrier. Lane NEw YORK, April that Jess Willard te getting ready for the Floyd Johnson fight 3.— Reports \ = the foremost football coach and) are acknowledged to be among the} fe na iy Inde: y starting today is going to be a/wili lead off, Johnston will stick sec |in the way he prepared for Jack e ao Mee eee actiarite ia tha eauntry, and: ber te ARTIST best in their respective fields in math Muenieres oe Z alert hectic one from a managerial view-|ond, Rohwer third and then Eldred,|Dempsey, caused the New Yorke Matthews Isn't a big follow, being | taking over football at an institution M | T | United States, are Charles Fletcher, | 1100 point, Shae: |Orr, Janvrin, Baldwin and the bat-|boxing commission today to summon much more on the Wee Willie Keeler | Where, as far as material and spirit c ean S8 | winner of junior national breast- Harry Wolverton knows he must |tery will follow. the former champion to New York type than the Babe Huth model, He| are concerned, football hardly ex | stroke championship in 1921; Dudley win at Seattle or Red Killefer is! purty Lewis has a hard-hitting {to finish his training. 4 pe tha ni CHET GET dar GnPolIdant ot £106 1Co S. DeGroot, all-America back-stroke WALLA WALLA ready to step in, squad lined up again, and expects| Willard, {t will be remembered, fan't going to establish any home ‘ ‘ e enae in the 100-yard dash, and Albert| Marty Krug is succeeding Killefer run records, but he is going to be|!umbla has little more than 1,500 to| |to be in the race. He will have the took Dempsey so lightly when he wees a tok . ick from, when the ineligiblea in the | White, national Intercollegiate and B KET ME at Los Angeles and the radiant one | same old wallop in the outfield with |was preparing to defend his title in i on the bases a lot more than pl PD ; + : Pape er, | . A.A. U. fancy springboard diving has never finished lower than third| himself, Paul Strand, the league's |Toledo, that he refused to worle i e who will hit 30 points more than bea Aiea 7 Shecab a aD bd | by Scribe « mpion, since coming to the Coast sX or|ieading hitter last season, and the|When the sun was too hot, and it The Milwaukee recruit is a left-| athletes who opie pestis becom tW YORK, April 3.—Some iiss ene” Brandsten, Stanford swim- BULLETIN Charley Pick took a second place Mise: Aes Lad Natal sbaklee canee ed to get himself in shape ee a pe roe tod vs 9 vets Meg Masato atid oa Ago it was reported that Art| ming coach, defeated Ciertace ie CHICAGO, April 3—The West merit apatite ae paar tryna in John Peters, obtained from the perfectly, conditioned Dempsey, and | and looks like an ideal leadoff man.| in such a large city, Colum. ee - be pole Dai pbnahe bh bear arpa Deine preg eet & took the first victory In the na- Jimmy Middicton is ‘aie i UNS Palette Eee by 4 aitave ies De pane ot the underground ‘ He makes the pitcher get ‘em over| no chance to develop the col- | ™ nese) . i ‘Sat ced nis ry bi ty Hf ié club tank. Pinkston was| onal basketball tournament in | a15 next fall no matter where he|™a™ ond the Bees ik ravine ahannale tis which most of the Coke s and then mixes things up. jlege spirit that exists in an Isolatec Ta vaterait ‘ Hi the lane antacint et ais protege of Brandsten, having taht Shien are Lisabelet: AA finishes, as Bill Kenworthy's suspen- beet yacht en can" | gossip is transmitted, it was report- run ge im| university like Princeton, Cornell or : . > fy . f rg . : , ¥ : tage Dae tae. tee te evec| Dactodithy whire nothing sxiiaibut | (ie United He er the Aten, Coen| Decreot: rated by Frank J, Guitl-| -Wiehy defeated. tha Gloversville, nate Wechoebae kL ee oe The veteran, Oncar Vitt, is the |*! here yes terday that Willard had re Ot fat too lat ¢ er lthe universities and. thelr depen. | Ove? to thin aide of the Atlantic, sev DeGroot, rated bi errant foul N.Y. five, 34 to 29, ee rest only fellow from the 1922 Infield to ty blac eens parring partners. evaded bebe ih ae ie Wieies Jeral things were said about Bobby a errmsg ie ate psinled a Duty Lewis has a much-weakenea [Tetum for duty. Walter Pearce and /#0 ! they, Were Dene ey Ce With an occasional healthy wing, so| Haughton haa nothing to ntart|MCi#an, the lust American skater to| 1m the 1iterchilti ne aan in the | (YHICAGO, April 3—Twenty teams,| pai! chub and will be. lucky if he| Ue Sheehan will cover the key- eat, they), were - Brepardog 6 a that he always has "the 6ppostiian| with, and the prospects of very littie | Take the attempt Laan ‘lips ‘thru the water in good | representing aa many cities, to-| doesn’t wind up in the cellar with his|St0n® Work, while Roy Lesie will |i, that the former one had i guessing. : |to finish with. If he puts Columbia] Among the remarks made were | (iinity: day start play for championship hon-| gait Lake outfit, PORE OAD: OF Ne : severely chastised several of hig Hammy Hale, who cost Mack a jot |on the football map, like he elevated that Bobby was too overconfident. | Te crogt'y best record for the 60-|0F In tho national interacholastic! Ivan Howard is on trial at Oak-|_A® for the pitching, Lewin has |iinile Comiare who Nad bees toe of money, haa been jinxed the greater| Harvard seve ra ago, it will be| that he didn’t train muffictently, and) Jo 04 distance is 82 seconds; for 100| basketball tournament, under land and unless he wants to play to Biasholiss, payors ang, Kalo 1) ugh. withihimn in prantes, rt of the training trip. A severe| substantial proof that the coach has| that he made an allbi that a flagman| oi, 1 minute 12 seconds, and 1] 4Usplcen of tho University ‘Ail ompty stands he must have the club er fet we ee is Rey The boxing commission apparent cold made him go slow at the start|a major role to play in the develop-| directed him on the wrong path In| ii ite 6 seconds for the 150-yard|Cas0. More than 400 players will lin the race, Mecabe, Singleton, Gould and |/Y heard the stories and William and just as he was rounding into| ment of football teams, if ho Isn't| the decisive race | swim, Peas today Include: Bil Bastek and Jack Miller, with | nots are the other regular Bee | Muldoon ordered the huge Kaisa i shape a spike wound laid hitn up for|the whole show. There are two nides to every story.| iietcher, who holds the national] Pairings fae ie ri il hee at the one-two clubs of Inst year, are twirlers, while Anfinson will be|'2 cme to New York and let some paba x That was one, The other side, here: | junior breantatroke title, won it in] 1p. m-—Walla Walla, Wash. ¥8.)tho only pilots sitting pretty today |twitlers, while At Nemtudy, [of the big experts see him do his HALE 18 with presented, is from Bobby him-|3 minutes 11 seconds at Coronado, | Gloversville, N. ¥. fis the 1928 race starts, meee Ch ey CALS INE, Nope siuay | states HARD HITTER IS WILDE _ self, and it must be admitted that | Fletcher was bettered that time, but] § P. m—Macon, Ga, va Mesa} Yes, brethren, It's going to be al Vernon and San_ Francisco ek f oe ihe able bees ed on | Atixs tough season on the managers in this| opening today In Frisco, in what} Hale can hit. There is no doubt | Bobby was there, and he should know. | not in record. Ho Is alo plac 1p. m.—Norfolk, Va., va. Windsor, | man’ zn should be the banner serles of the equa! Jimmy Collins or Bill Bi aley| things about the Mathieson-McLean | team by Aulliven 10 p.m tonvilla, Wash. vs. iliwe yer, and as the Tigers took a ma- a8 @ fielder, but he will more than| THE RING rdce that the public does not know,""| White, an ardent water man,| 00h) 4 th 4 SPEIRS IS fority of the games on the 1922 xea- OVERDOSE OF | hold his own in that degurtment. It}. Bobby writes, "I defeated Mathieson learned MMs stuff on the Stanford 3 MORLEY GMC aLAMRLaTRtoaees a looks ax if Hale will be worth every | W YORK, April 3—Rumors are | 19 out of 12 races here in 1917, and | springboards, Hix form is now al- REGULARS TROUNCE YANS NEW B C Is bound to be a world of rivairy be OUTFIELDERS } cent Mack spent for him. traveling around Gott With | wan the world's champion. When 1| most perfect. Ho will defend his tl- HOT BPRINGS, Atk. April. 8 is io feceeta 3 he A ~ | Hale will round out Mack's infield | ule force to ore fiewaeht thane brace Suerte Brawn a bale tne en Ue Ie ee ae ale ae iN Home runs by Russell and Carey, GOLF KING Roth clubs are about the ame a panera tk of Ti Rese rg With Galloway at short, ; Wilde is thru as a flyweigh | tire expenses for the race, and pro-| All three of these stars will appear “ifio x of Roy Leavitt, atugoar: withuthe Seals hav ‘ hare ry dentine 4 CKey, | 01 Dykes at second and Hauser ene won tae nrtice the tiveveight limit, Ae|moted the wreatent meet that wan) in the Hast thiy year. ‘Iletcher will Biya ualvecale py fee the| VICTORIA, B, ©, April &—Snow hie git Thi Sree cett Feary en ae eet Quito some Infield, young and full of | ont ae ine ei there | CO" Held, taking in $100,000 at the| play with the Stanford water polo) TeRn TALIM tty ‘sulwiter|ing under Hernard Schwengers, local {ix missing, Rag Flashkamper fitting | Os idea at this time as to his batting TC Saag el eal toedint ph for leaving dear old Kngland, where| cit, 1 ‘own the motion pictures, | team, now national Junior cham and Boh Outeeay, Wares thes BRK PEAK ov Ain UBARRACAaRTELS Moxos | te , | order for the opening game, i Worth seeing the coming summer. {the World's champion ives thal. | which proved that 1 was signaled on | plons, at the national eh tt tt dd A spotn of the last game between the]in the final round for the British | ‘Tho ‘Tigers, on the other hand, wilt | pL Haven't the sitghest Idea,” saya 95 outfield, Mack haw three) (i, Nntabedainn be od hd : g track In the 10,000 metera| under auspices of the Illinois Ath-| yt. oviutars and the Yannigans. (Columbia amateur golf title, Clark | be stronger, as Trank Schollenback, Find tl the bherbblbee te Ra 4 veterans, Tilly Walker, Frank Weich| "05 ow simmy will reply to. all Pee Ee nibeatic rhdel Se: otk DOWNEY DRAWS BOGABH | THe regulars won 12 to 3, of the Inglewood Country |one of their erent hurlers of two | mind 4 and Bing Miller; also three youns| thon gonsips. remains a matter of VLU AR dedt Are eh tcie ke barra ud SRAM Rot aie ‘ eattie: ‘won the champlonship | yenrs ago, ta mald to have recovered /PE | ocd ae stern in MoGowan, French and Mat-| yieeutation. Jack Shar iAtiarss | sarod undes: the worldia record, Thy Fee dale ERROR BEATS ROBINS rday. and to bo as good as over, tor the Cariinais, Hocnauy at Soca thews. ‘The first three are right:| oye Yantuin, pave Impettin to. the th" 6000 meters rico T almost lapped | Bryan Downey, Columbux middle.) sept TAN, Miss, April 8—Stufty Particularly on the] | Onkland ‘will onsn againss Los An.| 2" (18 Canine ear e aeae handed batamen, the latter trio left-| rumors when he returned from King- | Mathieson on a quarter-milo track, | welght, and Tou Bogash, iridueports | siowart, rookie second baseman, marked Speirs’ play, whilo| getos in the movie city, the only Syn ie tthe ee ; haihers, r and nnd. waa quoted assaying that| and the time was 8:43 went 12 rounds to a draw, pulled an error in the ninth inning|Sehwengers was erratic and fre-| exciting thing being that the Coles | aba hie ey Hentinecd if McGowan inn beautiful fielder. Hel wiide told his eat, and the cat told] “IM regard to the dixputed 10,000 : ; and wave the Yanks five runs, jquently got htmeolt in dlftloult po: | tinte wilt have a new manager in|, Wight oulfelders ase, fighttna thay h nice porition at the plate and! tne dog next door, and the dog told | Meters race, T was congratulated 3 ED FROM RING which beat the Brooklyn Robins 18] sition, Red Killofer, hay Wh ak igh Y \ tuners MI should hit, 1 McGowan ti able 10 ea ee een ie ie ca tied {letters from the American ministers Ont, April &—Bers}to 9, Babe Ruth got a single, peaesaey oe ; DaLery for Whe. OPAnSr ia) Ob vena it there will be no keeping him out| told sharkey that. Jimmy's family {t Norway and Sweden for the way| monday Bill Wells, British wolter, | double and a triple In lx timen up. JOHNSON TURNS OUT DETROIT LOSES OU’ a question. Lavan will start at short f the lineup, He has every other| doesn't want him to fight any more, |! handled the situation Jand Frankie School, Buffalo, we : FORT WORTH, Texas, April &—| COLUMBUS, Ga, April a—tor-|if In shape, otherwise Holm will got) asnot |. Its up to Jimmy now, Untess he disqualified by the referee for stall] MITCHELL KAYORS BARRETT hié Johnson appeared in uniform} mann Pilette and Rip Collins, two| the call, Hbocks te it 1 tnighi start withl ean hutey Up ane detond bin title HBAVIES STALL | inne PHILADELPHIA, Pa April d=! for the first time this xeason an the! of Detroit's pitching aces, were bad.| ‘Thus tt ts easy to eee why Rickey | Miller in. right, McGowan in center hin right to it certainly will be d PITTEBURG, Mo, April Mdack | ~~~ | Pinkey Mitchell, Milwaukee welter:| Chicago White Sox prepared to play|1y mistrented by the Toronto Inter.| Won't be able to make up his mind 9 and Matthews in Jeft,” was the way | eredited im American sporting oles i pdull, hoayyweixht champion of Orleany were thrown out of tho ring} weight, Knocked out Bobby Barrett/an exhibition game today, after] nationals and the Tigers lost an ex.|on his linoup until the day before oan shed up the outtiela propos: | clas Canwda, wid MuwUn Burke of Now for stalling, of Philadelphia in the third round,’ which they willleaye for Shreveport! hibition game 7 to 2. the opening, ve ‘ ie AGA PNA Sst gS bya ee oe vu wry br