The Seattle Star Newspaper, April 7, 1923, Page 15

ey T set, you heavyweight mitt slingers! With t ¢ list of entries for the tournament to determine the cham- pion of the state, which will be staged by The Star and the promoting Austin & Salt, growing rapidly with each morning's mail, the time firm of is ripe for action. In order to avoid placing the handicap of stage fright upon those 1 gsters who have never battled beneath a public are light, the preliminaries will be run off in the privacy of Austin & Salt’s gym- ambit your SL __ DECISION MADE TO KEEP STAR LEAGUE Action Is Due Soon in Star’s Washington State Heavyweight Tournament nasiur The state } In order THE 1, at Ninth ave, and Olive st. heavyweight title, SPATTLE STAK The finals are slated for the Arena ring, and will be carded as preliminaries to regular smokers. . finai winner will be the recipient of a belt, emblematic of the to lessen the work of this department, each man who has entered, or who wishes to enter, is expected to write to Austin & Salt, giving his name, address, weight, age, experience and the time at which it will be most convenient for him to appear at the gymnasium, Only men who are at present residents of the state of Washington (REMINISCE RED NCES le go| As Told to Leo H. Lassen | “Pete Schneider and the CHAPTER LXX) A ETE SCHNEIDER was hurling great ball for Seattle in Outlaws VI 1915 when we won our last Northwestern league flag. Like Walter Mails, I held him for two years in order for im to gain experience. moe _ athletic & He had everything physically that fellow could ask jant in size and altho his size made him an for. He was a appear slow, he is one of the fastest runners on the Coast to this day. When he started doing his great hurling for Seattle in 1915, the major league: ent scouts West immediately and they went their way without landing him. I had fuliy made up my mind to hang on to al] the good players the club owned if it was possible. For many years the minor leagues had suffered by the gluttony of the draft and Seattle had suffered with the other cities. Our crowds were increasing, however, and we had to serve them. That could be ac- DUGDALE hold on to your ball players. But how? That was the big question. complished just one way and that was to Just at this time the outlaw Federal league was in operation and it recognized no organization, baseball law nor diamond authority the ovtlaws fore organized baseball realized it, gathered up a flock of stars. Before we could i slipped him $ protect our interests 00 bonus and carfare to Chi And be had swooped down and tn Schnelder’s Manager contract Tealey they 0. Ray p) . mond discovered this just at the close of one of the games the day that B - Pete planned to jump. He sent word for me to come to - Schnelder there about the talk that he planned to jump the Wederal |‘ bUt as the players in tho league | -Jeague-and and he said he was leaving that night unless he was the clubhouse at once. I asked ena chance to show his stuff in the majors. I told him that he was foolish to ruin his whole baseball future by | such @ more, as there is only one road to success in the game and that |t@ct disappointment. fs in organized ball. Juniors to Play Ball; Loop Talk |Entries Still Open and More Teams Expected; Gossip of League Another Team Enters Loop They're picking The 10th team Star. Junior, Baseball this morning. The wets Krause up, boys! entered The loague new gang is called th and Manager August 8. district. Come on, you junior toesers! there are onty ur teams enter ed in the league The Star Junior it cireult be held this Hane will year This has been ed after req from several teains now I that the be run ald ted league Ik was nounced ys ago that the lenge might abandoned if more tears did not en- an seem So anxious {0 play, the season j Will be staged as usual. | ‘The entry ist this year Is a dis Only ten jclubs have entered. Twenty-four “Well, I am golng to leave Seattle tonight, unJess you send me to a|*@#4s played in the preliminaries _ major league club," declared the pitcher, T saw. no other way out to save him to the game, eo T gave him his last year, Tt Je not yet too Inte to enter « « choice of Cincinnat! or Detrott, and he chose the former. With Manager |/U™/0r team. Any manager still wish Raymond, Fielder Jones, Portus Baxter and John McCloskey I got him |'"# ‘© put his club in the race can | | on his way, the latter accompanying him to Redville. Schneider gave me the Federal money and I wired {t back to the out-|PUblished In The Star. The season Jaws the next day. The Cincinnat! club made Gelivered. wood to the Seattle club after Schneider Schneider was saved to organized ball by the deal and, altho his pitch. ing days are over and he's filling in as an outfielder for Vernon in the Coast league, I'm sure he never regretted Sticking by the right The next chapter will appear Monday. Ho Hum, Rain Closes 4 IAN FRANCISCO, : Wow! April 7 —| 2, May 2. What a razzing Califor Dia’s famed climate ia getting just tow thru the interest of Coast | Baseball fans in their respective! | clubs. With every team in territory of the Golden opening | state, | fain has, day after day, queered the ‘fet. San Francisco and Vernon were| Time ot g Baseball Parks Again Struck out—By Sh: 5. Bases on balle—Oft Shea 2 2. Passed bat—Yeile, Stolen Home run— bill 7. by May oft May basen Two. . Se) Sac- Kamper, ompton, Funes batted Rhyne, Btit- French x to Yelle; Yelle to aught stealing—Ellison, French, ee—Vernon 4, San Franctaco §, me—1:45. Umpires. Latt. on Ward and the only aggregations to take the | Byron. field yexterday—rain halted other diamond exhibit. Portland was to have played Sacramento, Oakland at L Relez, and Seattle with Salt Lake | Onis at Fresno, interfered again. rer But the god of moisture | Los A: Incidentally, the Seals downed the ‘Tigers, 6 to 3, and humbied the latter gang's little soutpaw, Jakie May Errors and a trick of weakening @ bit in the pinches proved May's undoing. in doing so nifty 8 Pat Shea, on the hillock for San| Ver Francisco, had his anxious moments, | *Ki#ed but three enemy. runs scored by the SUMMAKY Vernon— AB. ft. Gorman, 2b ; Chadbourne, Morphy, 1b H. bat pulled out of the meas with| | | | | | | PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE Bea r & 1.600 ‘ 500 nd § 200 500 000 000 o 1 1 1 Han Fi 1 1 1 $ on 3. HOW SERIES STAND Won K “ Ban Francisco 6, Vern: Won CF | -o 1 1 Seattle . ramento 1 fait Lake .., gy non... ot 1 GAMES TODAY Seattle ve, Salt Lake at Fresno, Portiand at Sacramento. Vernon at Han Francisco, Onkiand at Los Angeles, SWEETSER MAY GO TO ENGLAND NEW YORK, April 7—American prospects for the Walker cup trophy do a0 by #ending tn an entry blank j Will open April 32 NINE TEAMS ENTERED The nine teams th follow: Pugets, Wheeler, Washington Park, Lincoln Park Pirates, 1. Westermans, | Tailored Ready, Hillman Merchants, Arden Cubs, Black Manufacturing |Co. and Loule’s French Dry Clean. lers. Any of the above-named teams jnot planning to go thru with the jneason should notify this depart. ment at once. t have filed West | SCHEDULE READY WITHIN WEEK Thw schedule for the season will be ready for publication a week Hendry. |from today when the enrties close.| jPlans for the schedule connot be definitely announced until later in tive week as it will be clhunged from |the original idea of dividing the }league into four circuits if more |teams do not enter. Just what the {plan will be will be determined by |the number of teains filing. | TROPHY ON DISPLAY ‘The Star league trophy; donated lby the Seattle Ball club, will be on display at Piper & Taft's store next |week. It {# a, beautiful oak and |bronze shield and worthy of any lelub that might win it. The shield |will be a perpetual prize. (MILLER WITE | WEST & WHEELER Ralph Miller, last year with the Three Brothers’ Dye Works team, will coach for ‘he West & Wheeler champions this season. Miller is a corking good amateur catcher and will insure the Real Estate boys of plenty of class behind the log, LOUIE'S PLAYING SUNDAY Loule's French Dry Cleaners will play a practice game with the Tele o|and the British amateur golf cham-|phone Co. tomorrow at Walla Walla 0| plonshjp fan Francia Campion, if, ef Valls, | American 9 | sail in England have been boosted with the announcement that Jesse Sweetwer, the Yale star and amateur champion, may next week with the | fleld at 2p, m 'VARSITY WILL MEET GOB NINE | | | | Here we have a close-up of js weight. A couple of weeks pended to Ridley’s left wrist was responsi Can They Do It Agai are eligible to box ir previous experience, Austin & Salt’s gym selves thru the use o The following ents Kerber, Milton Dele Swen Rogan and “I entering a 170-pound Ernie Rogers, Dick Sawyer, Willie Keeler, Ned Dunlap, Roy Fulton, Kid sary that a man have at the time he enters, 1 the tourney. It is not or that he be in condition nasium is open to those who wish to condition them- f apparatus. jes have been listed to date: nece aney, Harry Murphy, Roy D. Ritchie, ?atches.” “Patches” is the name der from Snoqualmie Falls, H. Kruger, igned to a letter TAR ECLECTIC GOLF TOURNEY TO START AT INGLEWOOD SOON IN ACTION THIS YEAR i n? \Kallio Has Seattle Club Boost for | Wolverton \Salt Lake Pitcher Says | | the “dukes” that have brought} ome measure of ring fame to Bud Ridley, Seattle feather-| ago the row of knuckles ap-| le for a tech nical kayo win over Joe Gorman. The boys will meet in a return bout Tuesday evenin National Athletic club's glove entertainment at the Arena.|Joun Peters, the new Salt Lake re- Feather — | Feud Is on Again BY SEABURN BROWN ESDAY night's meeting of Bud Ridley and Joo Gorman fs going | to end about as quickly ns did thetr | jclash a couple ago, if Ww Bernstein, Gormen’s astute manager, rates anything as a prog: nosticator. Willie blew into Seattle early Sat Jurday, primed for the battle and |with the w. k. blood-in his eye. | “We're here this time to show the fans that Joo Gorman i» the best |man of his welght tn the North | west,” Bernstein opined. “Gorman jwas beating Ridley in their last go \! > to the time Joe queered himneif y dropping without being hit. That was one of ‘those things’ that ‘just |have to happen once in a while, It won't happen thia time! | “Joe i» going to step out after a | kayo win, and a quick one. This }bout may not last long—and if jends before the mix rounds are up, Jon won't be on the short end.” | However, that dope’s all wrong, | according to Joe Waterman, Ridley’s | talkative handler. *“Bud'll be in there to do his best an he was when he beat Gorman— and hix best proved good enough last time, ‘That's all I've got to may,” wan the line emitted by Water. | man, Ail in all, It looks Mke a tough battle, and one laden with tho class that long, stcceestul ting experience |has given both feathers. Chick Rocco, another Bernstein's, also was due to work out In Seattle today. He will meet the tough George Burns in the six. round semi-windup. Bob Webster, a stranger to the local game, will take on Young Sam Langford in the four-round special event. Webster {# a tough light weight from Vancouver, B. C, A pair of preliminary glove jousts will be lined up over the week-end, according to Nate Druxinman, matchmaker for the National Ath- letic club, ot wes WHITE DROPS GO FALL RIVER, Mass. April 1.— Johnny Curtin, Jersey City bantam | won a ten-round decision “rom Jabez White, Albany. COONEY TAKES VERDICT protege of ; ng, as the headliner to the | | | Kane Signs, | for Big Mix MILWAUKER, Wis., April 7. || Articles for « bout. with Jack Dempsey, heavyweight champion |] Of the world, at Shelby, Mont. July 4, have been sigued by Ed- dio Kane, manager of Tommy Gibbons. Mike Collins is acting for the Shelby people. Gibbons. according to the agroenrent, in to recelvo $50,000. Immediately following signi of the papers, Collins wired Jack Kearns, manager of Dempsey Los Angeles, Kearns wanted a couple of days to think the mat- ter over, but Collins asked a definite answer by Sunday, According to Collins, Dempsey will be paid $50,000 when he signa for the bout, an additional $50,000 Witt be posted in a bank to be named by the challenger, and another $100,000 will be turned over to the titleholder 20 hours before he steps into the ring. EIGHT GRID GAMES FOR “BIG TEN” NN ARBOR, Mich., April 7—The recent decision of Western con- ference officials to adopt an eight- game football schedule this fall, en abled the University of Michigan to| |keep from upsetting a precedent | | that has stood for well nigh onto a quarter of a century. ‘ In other words, it permitted the} Wolverines to book a game with the | Cane Sclentific school of Cleveland. | which fnstitution has season after | season appeared at Ann Arbor, | Case had previously been left oft the card when the usual allotment of seven games had already been tilled. But now the little Cas eleven ts certain to help the Yostmen pry open the 1923 gridiron Id just ag it has done In many other seasons, Cano has never defeated the Wol- verines, tho in 1910 they succeeded In holding the Aiichigan team to @ JACKSON, Miss, April 7.—Fris homer end three doubles and a sin- Gray Wolf Is Greatest Manager in Baseball BY LEO H. LASSE 1ALK up for Wolverton, Rudy Kalli crack Salt Lab Bee pitcher, whe worked Wolverton when| the Gray Wolt led the San Fran-| cinco Seals in| 1917, mys that ho is the best mannger that he has ever worked under, bar none And Kallio has seen serv ice on @ great many teams, including the Detroit Tigers. “Wolverton is popular with the! fans because he has his men playing} baseball all the time,” says allio, “and he Js popular with his men be caune he is for them, first, last and all the time.” | Which sums up pretty : well reason for the Gray Wolf's p It boost | underl the pular- There will be some fusky | wearing the mask, windpad and big mitt this season in the Coast league celver, in a moose of @ man. “Truck” Hannah, of Vernon; Everett Yaryan, of Seattle, and Sam Agnow, of Fris- 0, are no-midgots. | KAMM MADE RAYNE, SAYS ANFINSON Fat Anfinson, Sait Lake catcher, is one of Willle Kamm’s buddies, and jhe saya that Kamm made Hal Rhyne |the shortstop star that he was when |he was with the Beals last year. “Kamm plays eo far over to his Hloft that any shortstop can stand |farther over to his own left, nearor second base, The shortstop can make [more plays around the bag becaure jof this, and maybe you think Rhyne | won't miss Kamm this year.” | a | STRAND WANTS | HONORS AGAIN | Paul Strand has his heart set on |petting another chance in the big |lcagues, this time as an outfielder. | He was up many years ago when he} | was a kid asa pitcher with the Boi |ton Braves, | But Dufty Lewis couldn't turn any jdeal for him and now that Strand | must stick to this league again he is ut to retain the batting laurels he} ‘on last year, Btrand isn't the most} raceful hitter in the world, but he } jean certainly smack that onion. He broke the world’s record for the num- ber of hits in a season last year with | 289, While ho was aided a great deal by the smal! Salt Lake park, nevertheless Strand will hit in most any old ball orchard. NET TOURNEY BELLINGHAM, April 7.—Local bowling cracks are turning up for! the twoday session of the North-/ west International Bowling congress, | which 1s slated to’ open here Mon: day. + In an effort to provide high grade equipment for the affair, the alleys to be used are being resur: faced and all city leagues have agreed to suspend thelr schedules during the congress: i H ! Owners Silent BAN FRANCISCO, “We will not Uonnaire, # the received Jast nig MoCarth April 7. j your quen- rmal reply was tt 0 the muc | | | \ | | Play | i} ' May First | Trophy To Be Given Win- { The reply | ook F BY ALEX C, ROSE ven up rts to secure the 6 IF af formatic ts as to who F* This oft-heard exclamation | “something {s coming,” we are using {t for the same purpose. |wood Country club to get set for I RACK MEN | what promises to be the biggest and In the way of Charlie Paddock’s| ment—which starts May 1 and closes proposed trip to France to compete] on the night of August 31. quarters. Itho the hy ha Paddock, it was sald, has not re Bee he Srophy has. iota mission of the American| ected yet, the reward for the four of the international a American amateur athlete must re-| plays who take part in it. This however, in regard to the troe entry in any foreign meet. ASADENA, Cal, April 7—“I am| structed to “get the best there is,” going to Paris at the invitation|and Gene Hatton, Inglewood’s hus” of Southern California,” said Char-|a final selection. ley Paddock this morning. “While| Rest assured, ye , Inglewoodians, while competing in college mects.|and it will be something well worth “It has never been the policy of | winning! for that body confines its attention to A. A. U, events in which college sion is needed by « college man to compete in a college meet, wherever his Paris trip and sails from New York on the steamer France,| SASY FOR TRAVIE EVERETT, April 7—Last night's Minneapolis, amounted to but little more than a workout for ‘ravie. nd Truman Davis, local 150-pound- ors, stepped six rounds to a draw| | aa) | . | Begin on |) | ¥ | } Jub, ner of Meet by Star Aft- ; er Four Months’ Play alli ttle owners. leCarthy o had not yet ns the club. on the golf courses is a signal that 9 ment for all members of the Ingles N VW YORK, April 7.~Some “‘red| best local club golf event of the year ape” obstacles may be placed|—The Star eclectic trophy tournas in the French Olympic games, It] ppopry NoT was said today at A. A. U. head POovka YET ceived governing body and un the rules| Months’ struggle will be well worth tion any efforts of the large number of cetve permission from the A. A. L pefore he cant cepted as an before be cae be acceptedies 85 / av can be oaid: That aeeee Harry Marshall, who has been ‘Ine | of the University of Paris and as| have been windows | tho representative of the University | shopping all week without coming to | I am a member of the A. A. U.| Harry and Gene will procure The I have to abide by college ruling) Star eclectic trophy before May 1, the Amatour Athletic union to inter} - The condjtions for this Second Ate vene in college athletic activities, men are, of course, eligible to par ticlpate. Consequently, no permis- {t may be held.” Paddock leaves here Tuesday on April 18. round bout between Travie Davis and Mike Paulson, a newcomer from | Davis won all the way and was} awaried the call, Red Campbell| in the 6-round seml-windup. | TROUNCE ROBINS La:, April Home runs by Everett Scott and Bob Meusel accounted for six runs and| the Yankees beat the Brooklyn Rob- | Ins, 11 to 4. Babe Ruth got two sin- | gles and a double in four times up. - | HERMAN DISQUALIFIED HOLLYWOOD, April 7.—Willie O'Brien won from Pete Herman when the latter was disqualified, in the fourth round. Patsy McMullin knocked out Eddy Drew. nual Star Eclectic tournament are identical to those that were adopted last year, A player will be allowed to turn in six cards a week, but not more than two a day, and all must be for full 18-hole rounds. The card, signed and countersigned, must be turned In the day the scare ts mada, To obtain credit for ecltetlc scores every such score must be ringed og © the card. * MORE INFORMATION At the conclusion of ‘the tourna: | ment one-half of the player's handle | cap will be deducted from the gross eclectic score, The low net score’ wins. The hunt for ringers of the par birdie and eagie species is going to | be much harder this year than it was last year, because the course ig” now trapped and bunkered and, with the exception of No. 1, the tees are in their permanent places; all of which makes the Inglewood link’ @ severe test of golf and one of the longest courses in the country. Ted Knudson, last year's winner, will be in the race when the barrier goes up on May 1. So also will some 200 of his clubmates, Don’t forget the dates—May 1 to August $1, ine clusive. £5 SPEECHES ARE NOT IN HIS LINE N ARBOR, Mich, April 7—4 TIG Coaching a winning frack team_ and giving a speech at a banquet | are two different things. At least, — such {s the”opinion of Steve Farrell, famous tutor of University of Michi gan athletes. 4 During the Michigan-Cornell track 7 meet here recently, Steve was cone =~ siderably worried even tho. his charges were handling the Ithacans_ The De- St. Louls Cardinals in the first of a troit Tigers ar will meet today KER CLUBS MIX PHILADELPEIA, April .7.— The} Phillies and Athletics met today in the first of their exhibition games, | one of the worst defeats the east. Jerners had received in years, Yep, | Steve was plainly worried. ae STAR ENTRY BLANK | *xrsroesicre' mia I wish to enter the ...... in The Star Junior Baseball league, subject to all the rules and regulations of the wore an extremely worrled look on his face while he was accepting cone | gratulations, ie “What's the matter, Steve, you” look worried?’ he was asked. a “T am worried,” he answered, “You should be the happiest man — |in Ann Arbor tonight,” he was told. ” “T am, but I suppose I've got to make a speech at the banquet tos |night and I don't know what to 4 vee deceeestveeveesss team organization, say," replied the great coach, as he >|. With Sweetser in the sau o| American team could present o most formidable ralding party of 4, the | gle by Young gave the Giants a 9 to 2 victory over the Whits Sox. slippéd on his coat and hurried over |to the “battle scone,” The University of Washington's | baseball squad was to swing into HOLYOKH, Mass, April T—Jim my Cooney, Holyoke featnerweight Entries close Apri 14. Send this blank to the sport- Kildutt, ty 62252 : 1 Kamper, ab . M6 Mh aT 4 for Boyt tn ninth. ted for Valla in seventh, Hore by Snnings Vernon i. ...... Summary: Ru DR, EDWIN J, BROWN’S DENTAL OFFICES 106 Columbia St. Beattl Leading Dentist for More Than 24 Years o|flve present and former champions, o|as Chick Evans, Francis Ouimet, | Bobby Herron and Robert, Gardner are considered sure entries. PLENTY OF BIRTHDAYS NEW YORK, April 7—Three fa- mous athletes, headliners in their respective Nnes—Walter Camp, Bon ny Leonard and John McGraw—cele brate their birthdays today, PIRATES TAKE SLUGFEST PONCA CITY, Okia., April 7. gale turned the Pirates-D game into a comedy of ® freak home runs, Pittsburg finally won, 18 to 12. TAMPA, ¥ia., April” 7.-—Walter Tohnson was to make his 1923 debut today. He was scheduled to piteh seven Innings in the exhibition game with the Boston Braver, LAWRENCE, Maas, April T—Al Shubert, New Bedford, won from Jack Lawlor, af Omaha, on a foul In the tenth round, | action for the third time fhis season jin a practice game with the Alaska versity field Saturday afternoon, Graves '23 varsity Is rapidly round: ing into shape for the opening con- d at Denny Field on April 20. | A ona RICHARDS AND HUNTER WIN NEW YORK, April 7-—Defeating 8, Howard Voshell and frank Anderson in straight sets, 6-3, 7 jand 7-6, Vincent Richards and Fran. ais T. Hunter won the national in | door doubles tonnis title here yester day, Hunter and Richards will meet Jin the final for the singles title to | day, SNODGRASS TO GO BAST Los ANGELES, Calif, April 7.— An inyasion of astern net courts i planned for this summer by Harve, Snodgrasy, Southern California ton nis singles champion, he announced today. Steamship company club on the Uni-| ference game of the season, to be| won a ten-round decision from Tom- my Noble, England, pee Kamm got a double and two singles, | but O'Connell went hitless, | AROUND | Members of the Jefferson Park Golt club will start thelr scrap for the club champlonship title with the Qualifying yound play set for today und tomorrow, Clurk Speirs, who annexed the British Columbia crown last Mon ay, will defend his title of Jeffer- | son Park champion and he looks like ie elnch to win, But golf results don't always run according to dope and with such a fine bunch of clever youngsters in the field, there may be an upset The winner will revelve a cup and #0 also will the runner-up and the defeated semifinalists, Wivat and second merchandive prizes will be | provided in the flights finals, A handicap medal play eompeth ton if also on the program for the Beucon Hill lads this weekend, The annual best ball and ag. aregate match play competition at the Seattle Golf club starts today when a field of 40 couples teGoff on an 18-hole medal play qualifying round, Rarlington’s bigh-handicap players have their inning tomorrow when a qualifying round for the 18 and over" Inds will bo played. | Tho low 14 net scorers will decide who's who on elimination match play on hand cap of three-quarter stroke allow: ance, Winishing sup on bogey, Mra, C ©, Cary led the fleld of 20 starters in the Initfal Ladies’ Day event at Harlington last Wednesday, Karlington opened its season's pay last Saturday afternoon with THE LINKS ing editor of The Star, WITH ALEX & mixed foursome competition, which was won by Mrs, C, 0. Cary and Jim Zancher with an 82 net score, Mrs. F. I, Jack- ton and C, A, P. Kellison tool second prize with a net of 83, Mrs, Jackson also won driving and approaching honors in her division, Curtiy Harold led the inen in long drives and Stanloy Wilson won the approach prize, Leaving his hook and siloa at home, George Klinefelter got in a big day at tho Rainier course last Sunday, winning tho medal play prize with an 82-14-68 score In the morning, and, paired with Mra, J. G, Weber, a very promising young golfer, annoxed first honors In the mixed foursomes in the afternoon, with @ net score of 74, C. ROSE The formal opening of the 1923 season at tho Inglewood Country club will be held tonight when a dinner-dance will be given In the clubhouse, A mi foursome competition will be the attraction on the lakeshore links tomorrow afternoon, Club Capt, Frank Atkins’ T-up won the bogey competition at Barl- ington last Sunday, Fred Jackson, b-up, and Stanley Wilson, 3-up, wore the other prize winners, A large gap was mado in Ingle wood's crack Uneup when Forre Watson, city champion, left for Spo- kane, last Sunday, to take up a new porition for a local bonding com: pany, Lhe Gaiher waa recently ap: pointed professional at the Spokane Country club McGRAW FETED ON BIRTHDAY — MEMPHIS, Tenn., April 7.—John J, McGraw, manager of the New York Giants, celebrated his 60th birthday here today, His boys planned to give him a party tonight, Hughey Jennings, McGraw's assiste ant and his team mate on the famous Orioles, will be 51, IN TORRID GO PORTLAND, April T—Joe G i; man, of Portland, beat Sailor Frankie Kramer, of “os Angeles, in 10 rounds. The men are feather woights, It was one of the tor ost, “fightenest bouts seen hero My? many moons, SACCO BEATS DIGGINS SAN FRANCISCO, April 72s aio Digging received a thoro beats ing at tho hands of Jin Sacoo at the four-round show here leet night, Rs “ N