The Seattle Star Newspaper, April 16, 1923, Page 13

Page views left: 0

You have reached the hourly page view limit. Unlock higher limit to our entire archive!

Subscribers enjoy higher page view limit, downloads, and exclusive features.

Text content (automatically generated)

ET for Lined f the lo be audi cord ived. ment the num Lim. the ding vot and pting bants the Ww. the the dis the da” der, Ved: flan ts jing. and ne lain- itur- i at ‘ ay 4 +, Hannon by MONDAY API wodate As Told to Leo H. Lassen Bs da ld game never over until the last man t That's the only seball law that Gray Wolf Wolverte Wolverton showed his teeth at S sacramento yesterday when the Indians pulled the last game of the series out the fire in the ninth frame and it was Wolverton’s judgment. that save the day SnGnae TO was leading, 2 to 1, in the ninth inning Two men ww were out. Wolverton lifted Tobin for Pinch Hitter Ed Barney, The count reached three balls and two strikes and then Pittsburg Ed singled Wolverton put Sam C e in to run for Barney Then Wolverton picked out a bat and went to the plate for Elmer Jacobs.” The Gray Wolf is no longer a youngster, but he is mm fHE SEA TTT PAGH 13 dition, and the batting eye that was @ terror to pitchers 15 years Vf OLteBTON is en route to Seattle today with his Redskins, and he hasn't dimmed any. will be making his Seattle bow Wednesday against Los Angeles. Wolverton took a strike and a ball and then singled to right cen- The Indians didn’t startle the world in the first two weeks of the sea- ter Ji y Welsh ras r him son, winning four games and losing seven, but no Seattle team has ever Moses Yellowhorse, the Sac hurler, walked Billy Lane purposely, fill. ome home the third week in the season in the first division, The ing the sacks enemy has the big advantage in opening on their own lot. “Doc” Johnston, the veteran of many a ball game, was next in line, and uN he socked a single to center and a pair came over. Ray Rohwer went Ww? aren't making any rash predictions, but fust tuck tt in your the Tribe had regained the lead, . hat that Wolverton will have those men moulded into a real Gardner was rushed to the hill and he blanked the Solons in machine within another month, and they'll show Seattle fans more the ninth thinking baseball than any club we've had since coming into the That's what makes the game of baseball what it is. league in > Pongo Joe and Jimmy Williams CHAPTER XCIIL. HEY had ‘been together Williams, crack second “manager of the Minneapolis rm ciation. up his career seven or eigh field or off, able to the He alwa ways take the DUGDALE had failed to the sack. “Oh, I forgot to cover,” “Like hell you did!" shouted Cantillon, thoroly riled at him the fag end of last season Well, Joe, if you don’t like the way I'm playing the position you can | The Hgaments were torn and Six get somebody else (and he paused) in about five years.” was advised to rest for the re Cantillon, who was a Seattle visitor recently, sald that was one of the |™#indr of the year Against the biggest scares anybody ever threw Into him on the ball field, as the | @dvice of ht ns, he played Millers were up in the race and he knew that Williams had been think eries with the Yankees that ing about quitting for some time. When Williams added that five-year t winning or losing the pe clause old Joe, easier liams was a great Coast who saw bail him play, wil « Tuesday and he wa ders around second base, on Cantillon’s him on the bench player, Dugdale will close for several cker seasons. Williams, one of the greatest second sack- ers that the game ever knew, for the Minneapolis t years ago. He wa of the whole Miller team, Williams always got along so well with Cantillon that they never quarreled on the considered invalu- inneapolis club. took the blame for any blun- and it finally got hear Williams al- | *2 nerves to e blame for mixups at the bag. One day Cantillon called Williams over to Shortstop Altizer and asked him what was the matter with the combination work around after cover second, said Williams in his usual manner. one of the greatest characters In the game, breathed much | as American assoc ! remember this series of reminiscences, Britt and McBride on Glove Card BY SEABURN BROWN IGHTWEIGHTS, in the persons of Frankie Br.tt, the tough Ta- coma boy, and Stanley McBride, late of Australia, will feature the six- round semi-windup on the weekly Arena boxing smoker Tuesday even- ing. If McBride measures up to expec- tations, the stepping should be fast and satisfactory to the fans, as Britt has always. pleased the railbirds in his Seattle starts. Britt recently gave Pat Williams one of the stiff battles of the lengthy Iriahman’s ver here, and that is no mean feat in itself, gs Williams has been doing his best stuff of late. Bride has met with a healthy ure of success since deserting hative Chicago haunts for the ring game of, the antipodes, and claims the lightweight title of that part of the fisti¢ universe. Young Sam Langford, who drop ped a close decision to Mickey in the special event last week, is down for the same place on the card, this week with Bud Martin The fitting of the second bout niche with Larry Young and Sailor Bryan, a couple of welterweights, Jeaves but the curtain-raiser to be arranged. “Crashin'” Ted Krache is tapering off training today for his important test against Sol Seeman. The Mex looks like an interesting headliner, as Seeman has more ring craft than Krache has been up against to date, and Krache haa ahout as stiff a wallop and as rugged a style as Seeman has ever coped with. Seeman, who appeared to be In excellent shape when he arrived in Seattle, is now acclimated and ready in every way for the opening bell, he announced this morning. iss RYAN’S HAND BROK CINCINNATI, April’ 16.—Billy Ryan, local welterweight, is to have an X-ray photo taken of his right hand today to determine ff it was broken in two or three places when he hit Morrie Schlaifer on the head at Omaha Friday night. | A HITTER “Crashin’” Ted Krache, Hoquiam's slugging light- weight, isn’t a marvel at ringcraft, but his list kayoes have established him as a kayo artist. He'll oppose the clever Sol Seeman Tues- day night at the Arena. COBB YEARS YANKS DETROIT, April 16.—Detroit and New York will fight it ont for the American ledgue: pennant, in the opinion of Ty Cobb, manager of tho Tigers... The Chicago White Sox, he figures, but the Browns will be weaker with- out George Sisler. NEW YORK, April laeecarciages that resulted from the fire that destroyed the barns of the Rancos stable in Trenton were estimated | at $500,000 by Harry F, Sinciair,| millionaire owner of the stable. Forty-four thorobreds, including were burned to death. Inch Cape, Major League Primed for Opening Tomorrow BY HENRY L. FARRELL N / YORK, April 16—With the old ctreus prospects of being bigger and better than ever, base- | tell gets under way tomorrow for another stretch down to the sertes | in October. All of the club owners and the and probably they will not be dis: | appointed, Improvements taye been | made in many of the parks and the new Yankee stadium here will make | it possible to accommodate more fans than ever attended games in the past, Prospects for a battls both leagues will stimulate interest also. John A, Heydter, president of the National league, picks the Giants, Iteds and Pirates for the big fight in his league, with the Cards and the Cubs as dark horses. The Yanks, the Tigers and the White Sox and Browns will fight 't out for the fag in the American gue, in the opinion of Ban John. | 4 of the league | new managers will appear | at the head of the clube, “Hunk? Chance, former P, 1, of the old royal in fed |when like league officials expect a Mig season, |: tage will on him, and he exercised his characteristic ankneas recently notice that he couldn't finish better than last with what he had. Art Fletcher, another new manager, has not spoken up Chance, but he is focing the same thing with the MPulladelphia Phils. Donie Bush {Is also a new face at the head of the Washington Senators. His outlook {# not so desperate. Close to a million dollars’ worth of rookies are to get their trials this season, It is the largest importa- tion of high-priced ivory in the minors that has ever boen attempt: ed, Of course, the Valiact efforts of those boys to live up to their price be another big boost for he served the game, There is alno gather fans into the parks. The Babe used to get them in to nee him “smear them out of the park,’ but last year he attracted them be- cause they wanted to give him the raucous razz when he finned, The Mr. Bale Ruth to | Hate is a serioussminded young fel- low now and he may be able to cbs, Sas the Boston Red sox wish knock 39 or 40 of them this season, Jimmy r, and Pongo Joe Cantillon Millers, in the American asso- was finishing lub about s the pivot jon fans now of ill be very dangerous | HOw DID vou man DISCUSSIONS LOUIS, April 16.—Th in baseball t ot in the ery the St. Louls ers case is interesting, aa well as mysterious. It will be remem bered that he fell upon his right shoulder in fh a wild throw at for the Browns. pennant termin | may the greatest of rt of “quitte yellow To rae. Unfortunately for he was injured on the ver most of the year, a throe-gam with the Yankees that real! SISLER NAS REPLACED ou | start the sea with ‘nn, whether he Will be in aha return to his po: . ine or whether he hin mitt is baseball's greatest George Sister, of the most important sertos err = blaeen sur ‘oday universe be bra y eve, al- 6 session ly decided jured arm in sling. While the entry fits entered. each team preliminaries, meeting each section once. The division of the team: LEAGUE NO. 1 West & Wheeler, clones, Loule’s French Dry coin Park hey-Brockman, Arden ( LEAGUE NO, 2 ington Park, Best Shoe Sho! Valley Merchants, Y. M, lored Ready, Pugets. preliminaries, The 14 teams have been divided into two divisions. Pirates, Asahi Cubs, In making up the schedule for the which will consist of| Star, Fourteen Teams Enter Star Loop; Juniors Start Season This Week URTEEN teams will battle for the junior diamond championship of Seattle in The} Star league this year, the fourth season for the organization. t this season is disappointing, falling 10 below that of Jast year, the class of ball played should be better, as there are some mighty strong junior out- team|stx games for each club, each team | has been given three home games. in el The two leading teams in each |ieague will play one game to deter- # follows: | mine the finalists. The winners of nese games will then clash In a Fremont Cy- femes out-of-three game series for the Cleaners, | title. | Play will begin Sunday with 12 of the teams in action. Each Sunday Subs, ! there will be one team in each di-| Three Brothers Dye Works, Wash-| vision idle. Spalding’s booking agency | should Inform The Star as to what p, Rainier | will line up games for those teams H. A,, Tal-| each week | There will be a final meeting of score keepers Thursday night at The when a representative from | George Sisler carrying in- They will play one round of} THE GRAY WOLF SHOWS HIS BASEBALL FANGS AT SACRAMENTO 1919, ALSO Guessing the pennant 8 tn Yankees hin ler was the forbade uniform, 1 core, thought only low tea no shape play His phyat donning od, game to the of what his fel ax well ag the other ague might way, to gainat clans even rmat n the te. AYED ON players ter’ kept ringing n Sisler'n ears, Ho played on nerve jevent of the year | Present indications are that the | club and Sisler are to pay a heavy toll Several weeks ago rumors were heard that everything waa not ail right with Slaler, A serious case of inflluenza, ¢ during the nto serious com. of the nose and sight did not go South Nor will he join the team before it returns to St. Louis. His physicians admit that he has been having trouble with his eyes, and it is reported that he must undergo an operation on hig nose, | | But everything ts clothed with tho deepest secrecy, Aside from hin physicians, no one really knows his condition. | And meantime tho Bt. Louls fans are in mourning for thelr pennant ‘hopes. Jeach team should be present. Final instructions for the season will be} | given and @ simple method of scoring will be Inaugurated. If a capable scorer from each team is presont and mniform acores are turned In an otfort will be mada to keep averages for this Managers of home teams for April |22 should obtain permita for their] grounds Immediately today and | hours they can have the field. These | calls should be mado to ‘The Star by | phone between 11 a m. and noon or between 1 and 2 p. m. either today or tomorrow, Tuesday at the latest. (Home teams are named Ia | bracket.) APRIL, 22 Leanne No. | Pahoy-Brockma: Cubs ya, Lincoln Park Pira |way field; Fremont Cyclon French Dry Cleaners, | Arden Cubs, tale. League No, 3.—Raintor chants va, Three Brothers D; at Walla Walia; Y. at Walla Walla; Tallored Heat Bhoe Shop, Idle. MAY 6 League No. 1—Weet & W Anahi Cubs, at Broadway; Fab |man va. Lincoln Park Pirater, way; Louie's French Arden Cubs at South Beattie; Cyclones, Idle. League No, %—Puxots Rrothers, at Walla Waila | ley Merchants, ve. YM. i. | Walla; Washington Park va. Shop, at Walla Walla; idle. MAY 18 League No, 1-—Fremont Cy Woat & Wheeler, at Bouth Py coin Park Pirates va Arden Houth Heattle; Loute’s French Dry Cleaners, Walla; Anahi Cubs, Idle, League No, 3—Three Works va, Tallored Ready, at F Rest Shoe Shop va Y. M Walla Wallin; Hain! ley va, Washington Park, park; Pugets, ldle. / MAY 20 Arden Cube Houth Park; Fremont Gy League No. 1 & Wheeler, at Park Pir ve B. F. Day; va Anahi Cuba at Hrockman, Idle. Len N Works va. Ber hop. Lincoln Park Piri South Park: & Wheeler ve valln at Walla W Valley Mor- M. H. A. va, Pugots, Washington Park, at Washington park; Dry Cleaners va Rainier Ay ‘Tailored Ready, Fahey-Brockman Brothers Dye at Washington Loule’s French Dry Brondway; Brothers Dye wt tn each . Dry Cleaners ve. Lincoin Park Pirates, at Broadway; Arden Cubs va. _Fahey- Brockman, at Walla Walla; Fremont Cyclones va. West & Wheeler, 0, 2—=¥. M. H. A. va, Wash- rk, at Washington park; Best Sho Shop vm Rainier Valley Merchants, at Columbia; Pugets vs, Tailored Ready at Broadway; Three Brothers Dye Works, Idle, idle. Asaht at Bron la JUNE 10 Sem{-finals, JUNE 17-84-JULY 1 Fin ye Works, PREP BALL _ MEN START TOMORROW VA/ITH practically every prep dia YY mond squad a “dark hors due to the fact that none has had practice games except tilts against the University of Washington fresh men, the high school baseball season is billed to open tomorrow, with Franklin at Ballard, Lincoin at Broadway, Queen Anne ys, Garfield at Walla Walal playfield, and Roose- velt va, West Seattle at Hiawatha playfield. Went Seattle looks to be In the best shape to start the season, Art But- ler, captain and mound ace, is report: ed to be in the pink of shape, which is « big factor In favor of the Indians, Most of the high school coaches have built up fairly impressive nines, The future looked biack for Garfield when spring practice opened, but the Babes have made hay while the sun Ready vs heelor va. Ney Brock at Broad Fremont ‘Three al at Walla Beat Bhoe elonen ve. ark; Lin Ciba at ve. at Walla Broadway; He Ay at Merchants va, West ain eanere Fahy: at Walla Aaalil Cubs, at Broadway; | Plans for Relay Meet Announced ¥ impressive gathering of North. |** west university and college no, simply because he didn’t want 1 world to comment on fallure to perform in the big| cee eed (7) How About Sisler Now? Harry Gardner Looks Like Best IS BROWNS’ BIG BALL STAR "THRU? Bet to Hurl Opener for Tribe | Veteran Spitball Pitcher Is Going Great Guns; Has Two Victories to His Credit and He Has Finished Up Two Other Games; Club Will Arrive Tuesday Morn- ing; No Change in Indian Lineup Expected for First Game on Local Lot BY LEO H. LASSEN ARRY GARDNER, the sage of Barlow, who will be throwing spitballs when he’s tripping on his beard, looks like the best bet to pitch the opening game in Seattle against Los Angeles Wednesday. Gardner is in bette: condition right now than any other hurler on the corps. The veteran spud king has a rubber arm if there ever was one, He got the opening day assignment at Fresno against Salt Lake and he shut the Bees out with three bingles. He also finished up a game on the following Saturday, allowing only one run in eight frames. &)° > 2) Then Harry spitballed his way to victory over Sacramento the day that the Redskins went wild and ran over 23 runs. He also stepped into the breach yesterday and stopped the Sacs in the ninth. Of the other hurlers, Elmer Jacobs pitched well yesterday, being a bit wild, but he was jeffective, Vean Gregg has lost two games by getting the worst of the breaks, Gregg is showing plenty of stuff and| P |figures to get. started from Where They Play This Week AA a teas oy ORTLAND and Sale Coast league fans will see but he world of stuff and their first games of the season this week when San Francisco opens up at the Rose City Tuesday and Log Angeles plays here Wednesday. Record-breaking crowds has a once he starts to find that pl he's going to be hard to beat The + of the mound men|] , . ‘ ay haven't worked enough to get a are expected in both cities. real Sacramento makes its first invasion into enemy country line on them yet. - this week, playing at Oakland: Salt Lake makes the long jump from Utah to Los f Angeles to play Vernon. No change s expected in the Beat- tle lineup for the [the season here Wednesday against Lon Angeles, which means that the| gang will probably take the f id as} follows: Lane, left field; Johnston, | e s in first base; Rohwer, right field; El-| dred, center field; Orr, shortstop; | U 8 Janvrin, second base; Baldwin, third base; Yaryan, ¢ Gardner, t ta ose UU “Doc” Johnston ts the best first sacker Seattle has had in the five years that the Tribe has been back he Coast league. He's no young-| because if he was the Doctor wouldn't be in this league, But he's no cripple, either, and he can step around that bag. He's not a terrific hitter, but he’s pretty amart up at that log and he kinda showed the boys that he can clout in the pinches| to Solons GAcram SNTO, April 16.—The So~ lons took the series from the Se~ attle Redskins here this past week, | winning four out of the seven games. The clubs broke even yesterday, Sacramento taking a free-hitting game in the morning at Stockton by» |a 7-to-8 tally, and Seattle staging a” sensational rally in the ninth to win RESULTS YESTERDAY Seattle 3 (firet game); Sacramento Beattie 3, Porttand Portland 15, Balt Lake 1 (second gam Vernon Loe Angeles 1 (firet gam when he rocked out a single with the| vernon 6, Loe Angeles 4 (second game, | after two Br Pie in the afternoon bag: Bao 10 innings) Sacramento won pss fait ia yesterday, winning Oskiand 6 San Francisco 8 (first — ame); Ban Francisco 7, Jakland 0 (sec- prgecazuaaad ond game). ‘The veteran Jim Scott Is in for an- —— ning. Hughes pitched grand other great season with San Fran- now pied ENDED holding Seattle to four hits and shute cisco. ‘The big fellow {s in grand] sacramento ..... 4 Seattle | tins: them out, 8 to @ shape this year after a winter of| unting In Canada. He showed his stuff Saturday when he turned Oak- land back without @ hit or @ run. Sacramento has picked up a great pittcher in Hughes the hurler from Portiand 4 Salt Lake Vernon 4 Los Angeles San Francisco... 6 Oakland .. GAMES THIS WEEK Seattle. 0 at Portland, Sacramento at Oakland. Bait Lake at Vernon. TIGERS TROUNCE GELS TWICE LOS ANGELES, April 16.—Los An- geles suffered a double setback at the hands of Vernon in the Sunday dou- ble bill, when May outpitched three the International. He has won three MORNING GAB Angel boxmen In’ the morning ganja straight games this season and has |, seeto— “2B R. Hi ro ed 5 and errors cost a close mix in the! allowed only one earned run, He! Johnston, ib ‘4 Aji Tey Buck shut Seattle out Saturday with but| Eldred, ot . ‘ zo 0 0 four hits, Ho ts a furve ball pitcher | Rohwer, re ang Pere har and certainly ts thé goods. Senvet Se ia eat eps Baldwin, 30. ‘ $01 Soon prince lactagayere Eddie Mulligan will report to the|Yarvan, c . “4 gered ye ‘Anmeiee; ah" Seals in Portland this week. Ho|pmmer. P “ ee erifcts should just about “make” the Bay se ——----- Selly, aeitees wis ress City team. He {Isn't the best third-| Tot BHR TL Wert | present he 4 a sitenback and ba sacker in the world, but he rounds| , Seer maior herder yeay cr gi se McGinnt | ae ea Ye Pe ea f out the Seal infield nicely and willl Kopp, 2 2 0 3 © 1\0AKS AND aad cuits: bit of, hitting eee Hemingway 3 2 1 @ ¢ 0) SEALS DIVIDE ay Flashkamper is a bit too light|Sislin, 2 OAKLAND, April 16—The Seals = | Brown, of r fat fae Waa aes att) ras 2 ts for Coast league company. Fddle Cochran, rt 4 1 1 1 © e@jouthit the Oaks in both Sunday was & holdout for sonit St bat tis Moliwits, 1b ..... 4 @ 2 12. 2 0|games, but Oakland. bunched theli finally come to terms. He won't beat | Cook, ¢ .. mor eee eg Wen) scanty base hits in the morning gami Wille Kamm on the bag. but, there ThompecteD coves 6. 00 Gd BME a wan Th the: ate eane are a lot worse third-sackers in the Totals .. 7 7:37 20 2| Francisco alu ed out an easy { business than the flery-tempered Mr.| score by innings ni R bei Mulligan. Boattle .... 00000011 Hits ~-O0020103828 eramento ....0. 021020 Everett Yaryan, Seattle's man-| “front? einary aces mountain catcher, has seen all of the| Summary; Innings pitched—biummer| Afternoon crack American le 6 first-sackers|2%- Two-base hit—Eldred. Three-base| San Francis ppgise - hite—Siglin, Baldwin. Rans batted in— | Oakland In action and he says that Earl) ponwer, Orr, Yaryan, Siglin 2, Brown,| Batterles—Mitcns: Sheely, former Salt Lake star, now) Mollwitz, Cook. Snerifice hits—Rrown, | Colwell and Bake: with the Chicago White Sox, 1s the |Cook 2. \Basos on balls—Off Plummer 3, loft Schorr 3. Struck out—By Schorr 6. Stolen bases—Kopp 2,.Hemingway 2. Dou- ble pl Orr to Janvrin, Runs respon- sible for—Plummer 3, Schorr 2, Thomp- best fielder of them all up there, and that goes for Joo Judge, George Sis- ler and Stuffy McInnis PORTLAND TURNS ON SALT LAKE SALT LAKE CITY, April 164 | “Sheely 1s a wonder at digging bad|#on 3. Left on bases Seattle 7, Sucra-| After looking anything but impress | speedsters ts assured for the annual | throws out of the dirst,” says Yaryan, |™o",S° Charke defeat to Plummer. Time) sive alt week, Portland rose up im ‘ 1:42, Umpires—Ward and Byron. iD Be | University of Washington relay car- | “and he's great with that glove of AFTERNOON GAME desperation in yesterday's double: | — |nival, set for the Stadium race on | 2S” eg ee + Hy PO. Ar M| header and trounced Salt Lake) Bolas | ’ Lorela bins § 2.4 1) $| ways. Both games were featured by April 28 by the large total of 14 INGLEWOOD Rohwer, rf © 1.4 © o | heavy clouting, with the Rose City © entries, . Eldred, ef . © 1 2 © 6|men holding an edge. bea The six Institutions that will dis. WINS FROM Saniveta, 3b elit ot aipeeces pute the Class A division events Baldwin, 3b . © 0 0 7 Olsalt Lake: hates Tobin, ¢ O9 1 8 3 0) Batterfes—yarrison and Byler with Husky runners are: Univer. I ING Jacobs, Bs 4 9 $f Sfcoumne, Kener, Duchalsky and Peters Mont Hi Yaryan, Second game— nities of Oregon, Mon ana and N THE first local interclub golt |*Barney ® 1 0 © @/Portana . . fy 2 % Idaho, and Colleges of Washington tanllnantt n, Inglewood | {Wolverton 6 1 0 0 0} Salt Lake. 16. ia State, Whitman and Oregon Agri-|7 ™ateh of the season, Inglewood | scrane 10. 6 0) 0]. Batteriee—itckect Pillette’ and Bylers cultural, Claas A events are open | tefeated Harlington by a 44-85 score | {Welsh 1 © © © O/Smegieton, Lazecrio and Peters, to all schools having a malo enroll. |" the latter's home course at Black | Gardner. p Se ee. ? ment of 860 or more, River yesterday. Totals 3 is if a] NEW YORK, April 16—Ten ‘Cass B competition will be among |. The visitors’ ten top men were a in minth, American golfers ‘will sall tomorrow: Gonzaga, College of Puget Sound | 00 strong for thelr opponents, run-} {Patt yin ninth, | |for England to play for the Walker Reed College, MoMinnviile, Ellens. |" up half the total points, {Ran for Wolverton in ninth international cup and the British’ |burg Normal, Seattle Colege, Bell.| The results of the individual R. HPO, A. E./amateur champtonship. The team™ |ingham Normal and Pacite Univer. | muchos dich at i ny to 8 6 6 gl Nill consist of Jesse Sweetser, amas nity, all of which havo respective | IngIewood— Aeay Hemingway, 3 0 1 2 1 0{teur champton; Fred J, Wright, Dr. malo enrollments of Joss than 300, |SUOr atest here Siglin 4 1 1 2 6 0/0. F, Willing, Robert A, Gardner, Washington's relay mon are train | Westlanc ayacisse Ss so 1 4 9 §/Chick Evans, 8. Davidson Herron, ing hard for the carnival, under | HJert Pi apierst 8 1 1.15 0 0|Harrison Johnston, George Rotan,, the supervision of Conch Hoe Ka-| Knudson « Hiei 39 1° 1 1/Max Marston and Francis Ouimet: mundson, While @ definite lineup | TOM“ te545 see Bi PeUR SOU A) has not been announced, a likely eee eels : a7) 28 at at ny It ay squad of candidates is out, and the Gece y rises : With Hate’ PARKES il Ca spresentes | 2 . \ : assures you {t stops falliny satin ShoWId') be, FODKemen ths iat BiMoore , 9 hatr, eras short hair von 5 3 +n ‘es an rotects you from bald- The track {9 In the best shape tt} G% Bier H 2 ness.” Money has known since the \ Stadium was |" CY 1: ak ay Summary: Ask your barber, Di opened ne eel ta on hy Gurdner 1. Credit Victory to Jncobn Runs 107 2nd Ave. 8. aig veman Lew! Off Yellowhorae 3, off Gardner 0. Aone events are planned as fol- Murphy OlWalber response for: « sy Horne: 2Gri Y dudaneneee od “AM-Universitlows and Collenee ot are oan Teodhe 3h Seroner se é more than $00 male registration, 10-yard damh, MacGregor Tyson + 1Haynes 2000000060000000 + 1Young Howharse 3, Jacobm 4, Jonni Janvrin, n, Jacobs. Two-bare hits Moliwit®, WANTED Walla: Y¥. M. WL A. va, Tallored Meaty,| Shines, and the elub looks strong at Brondway: Washington Park ve | enough to cause plenty of trouble for Pogete, at Columbia; Rainier Valleylthe jonders. Merchants, {dla ‘i MAY 27 ‘The wecond round of the weason will West & Wheeler va./bq played Eriday, with Ballard play: Dry Cleaners, at W - pistes prockmane va, “Iremmnt|& Queen Anne at Mercer playfield, Day; Annit Cubs_va | Garfieid va, Lincoln at lower Wood: at South Heattle; Lincoln land playfield, Went Seattle vs, Mrank Wasvington Park va,{liteat Columbla playfield, and Broud- Dyo Works, at Walle Way ut Roosevelt, 1 2 P Speldel O/Ehlers bin, Baorttien Bier 2, Penthalon ohwer © play . ’ a. Kf-yard relay Evans . 2\8impkins Tree ite or Senaeeeh online ea CASE A Few, Mora “Rummy” 4 Mite tohaye Harding O|Goodfellow . plres—Byron and Ward, layers at fate Michell co. OMar The ZERO Clana “AY Collem of lens than 300| Twichell o/Barber mais acnaion sea Ut of W, Weak” | penton feta GENE’S BROTHER ania B Mile retey: Lint Aes i, Areeattiak CAN’T MAKE. [T/6 sust back of L. c. smith Bag, 3, Modiay relay 0 ‘ ri Cl Beattle Nigh achoo Gree! UHeadley Charley Valla, an outfielder, broth. Card Tables, Pool, Cigars, 1 ey Bridgeman... $/Morgan or of Gene, regular center fielder of Candies, Soft Drinks, Seattio vicinity high schools, | Colby + S/Dilsworth the Seals, couldn't mako a go of Fountain Lunches 1, 100-yard dash Writer 8\Morganstern . 9| Coast league ball and after a trial Pay Checks Cashed PVE de OUCH ere i with with the Seals he has been let BY e80-yard relay Total », « 44] Total seseee BH] out Charley is also an outfielder, LPR Coo coeur wcuenwsoHooHNmuscc!s

Other pages from this issue: