The Seattle Star Newspaper, April 23, 1923, Page 13

iS S$ Drop he ac- rin pfirms 1 im, Bitions many brives siness sents bilding I, and and mbe rtiou~ |. Also herica, ire of There jertals in the fair crop, ous pects, . ox. When tes MONDAY, APRIL 23. 1928. WASHINGTON’S VICTORIOUS CREW HEADED TOWARDS HUDSON| | BY LEO H, Ly TON'S victorious crew is SEN arriving home 1 Mayo today from their triumphant journey to Califor- ria, Where the Purple and the Golden Bears Saturda As true tribute to the oa Gold shells romped away from y on the Oakland estuary arsmen, Washington sportsmen should lose no time in getting behind Brous Beck, head of the rowing stewards of the university, in collecting Ed Barney May Get His | Chance to Play Field Ray Rohwer Hasn’t Hit His Is Too Inexperienced fo Stride and Young Oliver | r Right Field Job; Veteran | Has Ability; Other Gossip BY LEO H. LASSEN D BARNEY, pinch hitter de luxe, may break into the | ever, and today finds third base a regular lineup this week Barney is in good condition this spring and he is an ex- | perienced fly chaser. a while. : Ray Rohwer is having a ard time getting started at the plate and it has affected the rest of his playing some. A few days’ layoff would probably do him good. Yo Oliver, the San Jose boy who broke into the me yeeterday ia the second battle with Les An goles, looks like quite @ prospect, but he isn't quite experienced enough to play regularly yet. Barney would give the team a bit more punch if he sterta to hit in hia stride. Wolverton . may decide to leave Rohwer in the game hoping t the young Californian will get started. THOMAS HAS SOME MOVE Lefty Thomas, who worked the second game for Los Anegles yee ferday on. the hill, has some move to firet base. He picked Lane and Crane off of the bags. Thomas ts as quick as a cat, The players, almost unanimously, however, think that Paul Fittery, the Sacramento southpaw, is fhe quickest man in moving to first MUST STOP CUSHION THROWING Some drastic measures must be taken at the ball yard in stopping the cushion throwing that followed Sunday's games. Some serious tn- jury may come of it It it can't be stopped the. sale of the cushions should be, as the fans must be wiyen protection. San make their here etub iz j H going pretty well right off the Altho Willie Kamm “Doc” Johnston pulled a delayed ‘#tea} in the second game yesterday and Flea McAuley took the throw. He lunged at Johnston with the ball and Becker called him out. And then McAuley lunged again and Becker changed his decision, Evi- dently Johnston was safe or Mc- Auley wouldn't have dove at him the second time. There was no er- ror on the play as the ball was handled perfectly, both Becker and McAuley pulling mental boots, Beck- er for missing the play and McAuley for diving again. Johnston was safe #n4 should be credited with a stolen base. There is no rule in the book for charglee up mental boots in the records. ‘Elmer Ponder, who beat Seattle in the opener Sunday, pitched a Sweet game of baseball. He's the gent that hurt his shoulder so badly last yeas, falling and tearing the Ngament® He seemed O. K. out there on the hill yesterday. He has « flock of deliveries and mixes his stuff up. Ponder has a swell furve ball and he had the Seattle hitters on the hip thruout the game. THREE EXTRA-INNING GAMES IN A ROW Seattle and Los Angeles dished Up three extrainning tiffs in a row over the week-end, Seattle won Sat- day, 4 to 8 in 11 frames, and L. A. took the first game Sunday in 10 frames by a 3 to 2 score, and Seattie won the necond Sunday tussle in 10 innings by a 6 to 4 count. YARYAN HIT SOME SATURDAY Yam Yaryan poled out a double PS conto did rien over inhibit ad riba? a tite ote PARKES “Say It With Hair’ ures you {t stops falling hair, grows short hair: lon and’ protects neas. Ark 107 (4 oo from ee je jon ek gunra our barber, Dist: ind Ave. #. Ma! A CLUBROOM Where You Can Play RUMMY, FREEZE-OUT, SOLO and POOL 214 Jefferson Bt. Juat back of L, C. Smith Bid Card Tables, Pool, Cigars, Candies, Soft Drinks, Lunches -|majors if he could hit a bit highor tomorrow. Jack Miller has his | in right field. | His injured knee of last summer Is | poston fted Sox all o, k., and Harry Wolverton may use him in right for |i» banking on » |Fans Swamped | Park Sunday Attracted by the warm sun shine and.the prospect of a brace of ball games, Seattle fans tur out to the Rainier Valley park in such numbers for Sunday's dou. ble-header that taxed to capacity leaked into left center field estimate of 15,000 persons present ts probably no exaggeration. the stands were nd the crowd An lice three tremendous flies in Sat jurday’s game, The crowd was pull Ing for him Sunday to show his Jatuff, but he was able to hit only jone long fly, a couple of tremendous }fouls and two singles. The hurlers were feeding him slow ones and hooks all afterngon | | FREAK DELIVERIES | BANNED IN A. A. The American association has fol- lowed the lead of the major leagues and the Coast loop ‘. putting a ban fon all freak deliveries of pitchers The apnouncement has been made} by President Hickey, of that cir cult, that the pitchers will have to stop cheating from “i on GOLVIN IS | SWEET FIELDER we | Art Griggs was out of the gam | Sunday with a strained shoulder and | Walter Golvin played the first bag | for the visitors. He gave a wonder | ful exhibition of fielding. Golvin is i without a dougt one of the clever est men around that sack that Coast league fans have seen many a day. It's too bad that he can't crash the ball harder, because | he would be one of the stars of the| clip. KRUG’S ONE SLIP Marty Krug has been playing swell ball around second base for! his Angels this week, but he made/ a fatal boot In the second game! Sunday, when he started after Orr's | fly with Eldred on second, in the} tt of the tenth. Orr says when be hit he knew that {t would be an) outfield chance, and when he saw | Krug go after it he knew that the| game was over. Krug started for | the fly and then stopped. He never | had 4 real charce to reach the pill, and neither ¢id Hood, after Krug had once started. That one bit of misjudgment cost a ball game. McAULLY HAS HAD POOR WEEK Ordinarily Flea McAuley plays nice baseball at shortstop for Los Angeles here, but he has had a ter rible week this time. He booted a fly ball in tho first game Sunday | that let two runners drift over the plate and tle the score. He has had a hard time hanging on to the pill. When he once strikes his stride, Mo- Auley {s one of the best fielders in the minors. CHANCE PLAYING LEN HARD LUCK Frank Chance is having a tough time getting started with his Boston Red Sox, and he was given a@ sert- ous setback, the other day, when Jack Quinn, the veteran pitcher, broke a bone In his pitching hand. Quinn was counted on heavily by the Sox. He will be out about ao month. NOTHING WRONG WITH ORR’'S ARM There's nothing wrong with Bill Orr's arm this spring. The way the Seattle shortstop is throwing Is a caution, One thing about Bill's play is that a boot ortwonever up- vets him, and he goes after every- thing. He has been playing good ball for tue tribe, ANGELS SHAS UP BATTING ORDER Over the week-end Marty Krug shook up his batting order and moved himself frum sixth place to second al put Hood third instead of fifth, The change worked weil for the visitors. THE the $7,500 necessary to send Washington's varsity eight ast year the ed second to the pow gregation of the rowing won't enter the Hudson cls erful outfit has a honor. Washingt rf * MANY NEW FACES ON AMERICAN TEAMS IRD base in going to be the big problem for practically every American league manager this year ‘Ten years ago the American league was rich in third sackers, The life of the big league star is limited, how debatable American leagu Frank Chance must solve it for his No doubt Chance position on most of the teams, quired from the to fill the bill MoMiilan is a likely looking youns: ater. Before New York secured him he went big with Rochester in International league, McMillan has much ability at the bat and in the field he will be « regular mprove his game, With the Yankees he realize omed for time +t titute roles ker ix b few York Yankees, If asmured that t ts certain to was de nome nub Tris 8p king on Lutzke to replace the veteran Larry Gardne at third. The Cleveland recruit ed in the American association last year and seems to have @ fine chance to make good It might be added, however, that Larry Gardner te far from thru, and that should anything upset Speaker's plans, right in and play a most acceptable game at third The St. Louls Browns look he veteran will be able to » base is a real problem for Manager Fohl, It looks very much as if Fohl had the job of developing a recruit Into the reguiar third sncker, an it is feared that Ellerbe’s knee will not prove strong enough to stand the long grind. ving the thind base problem for confronts Donle Bush. haif dozen players om Last year » yed to fill the position with indifferent success. | Bush has much third base material and hopes to find a capable per former out of the array of talent on hand At the opening of the 1922 season the play of Bobby Jones at third for Detroit made it seem as if he had arrived. Then tilness put a crimp in his play, forcing him out of the Mneup, Fred Haney did no well a. garded as a contender for the job. Connie Mack and Kid Gleason are to have two high priced recruits from the Pacific Coast league at ‘Week-End Edge Goes to Tribe EATTLE took two-out of three ball games from the Angels over Saturday and Sunday, winning the Saturday game 4 to 3 in 11 innings and dividing the Sunday bargain bill. Vean Gregg and Harry Gardner worked on the hill for the Redskins Saturday, while Percy Jones worked for the tourists, Orr doubled, Orr bunted him along and Crane broke up the game with a sacrifice fy. Elmer Ponder pitched a beautiful game in the first tiff Sunday. Elmer Jacobs worked well for Seattle, being cored upon once in the fifth and wain in the sixth, Ponder had two men out in the ninth with Lane on first and Eldred on second when Mc- Ausley missed Orr's fy and both scored. Vio Pigg had taken up the pitching burden for Seattle in the ninth and got by safely in that frame. In the 10th with two away he walked Twom- bly, and he stole. Krug hit a long fly to Rohwer and Ray misjudged the ball in the wind. Twombly scoring what proved to be the winning run. Seattle started the second game strongly, scoring four runs on bunched hits in the first frame. They hit Lefty Thomas hard. Carl Wil- ams got by well until the seventh when the Angels got busy. They knocked Carl out of the box, and with the bases loaded Relief hurler Blake walked in a run and was der- ticked, Pigg wan again called to the rescue, but before he could get the side out the Angels had scored a« quartet of runs and the score was tied. With two out In the 10th Eldred doubled to left and Orr lifted a short fly to right center. Krug and Hood did the Alphonso and Gaston act and the ball fell safe, Eldred scoring the winning run, BENNAH HAS LONG TENURE Benny Leonard has held the light- weight championship crown since 1917. He ts 27 years old. . SURE SIGN the aie Marvard freshmen crews, Beer, cowswainy College orews take to the water aa soon aa the ice is gone They are MacNatr, Krumbhar, 9; Iselin, 4; Storey, 6; Tt, 6; Iighter, 74 Merrill, stroke; OF SPRING Here's one of bow; Heussy, 23 to the Hudson regatta at Poughkeepsie in June, world, wonderful man MoMillan, ac: | ike | |sure pennant contenders, yet third ington ts one of the tasks that} on shell went East and fin- ul Navy eight, champion ag- This year the Navy ussi¢, and Washington's pow- chance of winning this | Three new third basemen and players. Center (abo $100,000 investment; (below, ton third sacker. Right, Lut. Kansas City, SEATTLE STAR The trip will mean a great and for the Northwest crew but it is also good business f Beck has already started money, pleted. Washington's varsity repudiated the statements of the California coach, Ben Wajlis, Third Base Is Problem for the American league. Left, Sammy Hale, for whom Conny Mack paid $75,000 in cash ve), Willie Kamm, Chicago's ) Norman MeMillan, new Bos- tke, bought by Cleveland from third, Willie Kamm, the $100,000 beauty, one of the best infielders the | 1s to play second base for New York, |memont infield decided the opening | will play |and that Ward is to be shifted back /i¢ of the season at B, F. Day play: n/a mubstitute that he must be re | third for Chicago. Sammy Hale who, Coast has ever turned out, |1t in said, cost Mack $75,000,’ will be at third for the Athletics. Both are expected to deliver and help make t Sox and Athletics contend MAJOR STUFF Rob Shawk flied forced Ye pass with the bass alter Johnson across run that gave the vietory over the Kenators = 4 to Yanks, thelr first defeat of the sea- son, Grimes emacked a single tn the ninth to 7, before a crowd of 37.000, Ovengros, a rookie pitcher, was hus tled to the relief of Hiankenship after the Browns had scored three runs in the fifth inning and he stopped the rally, the White Box winning, 4 to Jock Scott beld the Robins safe all the way, while Grimes was being pounded ont of the lot, and the Giants beat the Robins, 16 to 0 Jones cut loose with a wild heave In the tenth inning and Coveleskte scored the run that allowed the Indiana to win from the Tigers, 1 to 0. ‘Tube Benton made his debut with the Cincinnatt Reds and lasted only one tn- ting, the Pirates winning, 15 to 8, MAJOR DOPE HAS WORKED OUT SO FAR BY HENRY L. FARRELL EW YORK, April 23.—Making al- lowances for the fluctuation that always muss up the big leagues In the early season before the teams be- come rettled, the two pennant races are adhering to the blue prints that the experts drew before the teams got away, The Giants, leading the national league, are doing all of the nice things expected of them and they have not yet swung into their real stride. The Reds were given a stiff Jolt when Fonseca was hurt, forcing Pat Moran to put Bressler on first base. The Cincinnati club ts holding up under the handicap, however, and the team will be strengthened soon by the return of Jake Daubert. The Phils have no business being tled for third point and the Pirates are obviously out of place down next to the cellar, and they surely will do some swapping with some of the higher clubs soon, The Cubs are playing nice ball, but Bill Killefer hardly has a second place club, and he may find himself due for a little drop. The White Sox have been the disap. pointment of the American league and the Cleveland Indians have been ® pleasant surprise, It seems that Tris Speaker's club was greatly un- derestimated as the ball they have been playing does not seem to be a spring fash. MAJOR HOMERS SCARCE SUNDAY Home runs were scaree in the big show baseball clashes, with the fol- lowing four stickers poling circuit blows: Stengel, Giant, 1; Scott, Yanks, 1; Bindes, Cardinals, 1, and Barhart, Pirates, 1 LENGLEN HAS TENNIS EDGE Of the four tennis matches played hetween Susanne Lenglen and Molla Mallory, Lenglen won three, and Mallory one, ‘The latest rumor ts that Joe Dugan | to third, his original position. All of which makes it apparent that third base fs @ debatable point in the lineup of every American Jeague club. Kilbane Is Not Afraid ot Crique ILEVELAND, Ohio, April 28.—It has been quite some time since the multitude—if that is what you call it—has seen Johnny Kilbane slide between the ropes to give bat- tle in defense of his featherweight crown, j The New York boxing commission says Johnny is no longer champion. Johnny says he ts and the public, which sits pretty well west of New York, agrees with Johnny—and, there you are. Kilbane is scheduled to box Gene Criqui, French featherweight cham- pion, in New York some time this summer. The Frenchman landed on America's shores a few days ago, lugging with him several trunks filled with clippings and a head crammed with confidence. Criqui says he will beat Kilbane—some be- lieve him; some don't. Among those prominently listed with the unbe- Nevers is Kilbane himself, “They say this Frenchman is pretty tough, Maybe he is, but I've met some pretty tough birds in my time and, generally, I managed to tame 'em,” observes Kilbane. His observation was given quietly and, seemingly, without a thought of self-aggressiveness. Kilbane, altho he has not actually fought for a long time, is in shape. Don't mislay that fact. He is in shape because he has never permitted himself to be out of It. Altho the championship squabble is quite some distance up in the air, Johnny ts working hard to keep that physical fitness that has always stood him in) good stead during his reign as king of the featherweights, Semi-Pro Ball The results of the five games that marked opening of the Seatt! Pro league season Sunday follow The score RK HB South Park .. hivtey Get buat} Royal Arcanum . DSi, (aiiek eae) Batterton: Wiggins and Duff; Lassley and Sullivan, Rn Ww OB Pa? t tae Uy Woodmen of World ........7 7 Ratterion:; Washington, Martin Hemphill; Burro} 1 5 and Henry and Griffin, ‘The score— Rom OR Supply Laundry rie ue Uy Shaner & Wolt . Veuteey @ AD Rattories: Percival, Lily and ey Calhoun and Alles. RnR H.' 2, M6 919) ® Dane hee | Chaifront, The score— RH FR Mall Advertising... Ti Dalrymen AllsBtare vices 14 Hatteries: Johnaon, Maley and Ial- verson; W, Ingaraoll, i. Ingersoll and prague. DERBY RACE ON MAY 19 The 49th annual race of the Ken. tucky derby will be run’ at Church hill Downs, May 19, ‘The derby Is the oldest classic event of the Amor: jean turf, More details will be printed az they are com boost for Western athletics and its coach, Russ Callow, or the whole section, his campaign to raise the cr ra th three lengths. aturday’s showing was a great boost for Russ Callow, former Washington oarman himself, who won his first who claimed that his 1922 big races. Good Ball | Features | Star Loop | Junior League Opens Sun- day With Six Games Scheduled WELVE of the 14 teams in The Star Junior Baseball league opened the season Sunday. As a| ce on Lake Washington when the Bear licked by 10 lengths. Saturday Washington beat the Bears in Standing of Star Teams LEAGUE NO. 4 w Tallored Reaay PAGE 13 ew was handicapped by illness in the shell during the eir own backyard by seven lengths. The frosh won by National Ring Show | Has Class ‘Davis and Marcus Go Is Flashy Affair; Support- ing Bouts Attractive BY SEABURN BROWN HIS man, Jimmy Marcus, Les whole the games were well played, | The necond set of games will be} played next Sunday with the follow-| ing schedule LEAGUE NO, 1 Went & Wheeler va. Fahey-Brock- man, at Walla Walla; Asaht Cubs| Les An BK H, PO. A. Blcerting habit of trimming these va. Lincoln Park Pirates at Broad. | Pwembley: rot je Bae Ya strangers who blow in with the classy way; Fremont Cyclones vs. Loute’s| stood, of 4 6 1 8 © @| feputations, Wrench Dry Cleaners, at Walla|Deal, a>; 30 1 1 2 1| Marcus has done a few things in Walla; Arden Cubs, idle. | MeCa +2 8 8 4 $8) the rings of the Southland that Devi : failed to equal while he was down LEAGUE NO, 2 imega.¢ *$ 4d df Ol tnere quite = few months ago, Mai nier Valley Merchants vs.! Ponder, p. ‘ ° *\ cus, according to histo put away q Th Brothers Dye Works, at - rr the hardy Bud Soules a time or two, Broadway; Y. M. H. A, vs. Pugete,| mR WH. PO. A. ¥./ and Soules, tt seems, licked Travie at Walla V 4; Tallored Ready vs. 1 3 6 © @| while the Everett boy was globe- Washington K, at Washington | fehnston © 3 12 1 Ol trotting Park; Best Shoe Shop, idle a {2 $ 3 8] what's that—end it may count for | Home team managers, the last | Orr, 9 6 ¢ © & Alauite a bit named in each bracket, should ob. fi 6 © 8 # J) MARCUS IS tain the permits for their grounds |‘ ot) 2 A SGGER q today and should phone in the|y, ¢ ¢ 1 2 @| But, on the other hand, Marcus hours for which they call for imme- | ¢ & $ 2 8/has the name of being a two-fisted diately. 2 8: $8 S| slusser, who likes to mix the milling * 1 © 12 @/and cares not for the points piled up RAINIER WINS ie 3 > ae ie 9 |thth the exercise of cleverness, ‘Taking full advantage of the oppo-| nition’s nine errors, the Rainier Val-| Merchants walloped the P' Sunday, 14 to 9. moundsman, hurled gilt-edged bal! at| | times, yielding but three hits. Ra Kod | 8 support and a tendency to wildness ran up the loser’s score. The stickfest was staged at Colum. | /1 bia playfield Rainier Valley Merchants.14 7 Pugets . .. OAR er | Swanson and Staats; and Taylor. FREMONT WINS A flock of errors by the Arde: Cubs’ defense and the work of the Go’ |field, the Cyclones downing the Arden pastimers, 7 to 3, Smith, |Arden shortstop, hit a home run. Dean, Fremont third sacker, played class A ball. Ames pitched well. The score— RHE Fremont Cyclones. 70 8 Arden Cubs,... ore 3 & 6 Batteries: Ames, Prankard end/ Hyman; Holloway, Mattheweon and Anderson. Ri Th CLOTHIERS WIN Bunching their hits to better a4- vantage, the Fahey-Brockman club scored a 6-to-4 win over the Asahi Cubs on the B. F, Day field dia. mond. Tight fielding and a good brand of twirling was dished up for the fans by both nines, The score— RH. E. Fahey-Brockman . ea Asahi Cubs..... +4. 88 Batteries; Herden and Mitchell; (Asah! battery not reported). SHOE SHOP WINS The heavy hitting of the winners and mediocre work in the field on the t of the losers featured the lt-to-6 victory of the Best Shoe Shop clan over the Tailored Ready | \?~ tonsers at Walla Walla playfield. to Bart Bean, Tailored Ready third | pir The pitching of Bracken, for the victors, was impressive. He fanned nine in his first start in the league. The score— R. H. E. Tailored Ready. Best Shoe Shop Batteries: Bracken and Breen. and Hobbs; GALER STARS - Pretty pitching by Vinnie Galer, who shut out the Y. M. H. A. squad with three hits, fanned eight bats- mon and Issued no walks, when the ‘Three Brothers Dye Works tossers trimmed the Y. M., 4 to 0, at Walla Walla playfield. Gansbatty's wild was bothered by lack of control, He walked six men before giving way to Cohen. The score— R. H. E. Three Bros. Dye Works.. 4 6 4 Y. M. He Avsgesceee +o 80 the Lincoln Park Pirates at South Park, 6 to 4, The game was called at the close of the sixth inning be- cause the tilt opened behind time and two other clubs were scheduled to take the field at 2 o'clock, The score— RH. EB, West & Wheeler . 6 4 3/S Lincoln Park Pirates... 4 5 3 Fackman and Miller and Ron. WOMEN RING STARS MEET Jeanne La Mar, champion woman featherweight boxer of the world, is matched to fight Miss Ida Schnall, of Brooklyn, N. Y, for the feminine foatherweight title of the world, PHILLY HAS FAMILY TEAM Philadelphia has a basket ball | sw! team composed of five brothers, the| in MeNichols, who are former Univer: sity of Pennsylvania basket ball] at players, SOMETHING NEW Boxing on roller skates has been introduced in Borlin, Germany, Budnick | 2 P fie! at Hit | inn feat to Pigg. | Jacobs The score— RR. H. E.) Jacobs game—1:65. Umpii SECO! u e609. . OTS, DB sees. Orr, #8. Janvrin, > Crane, 3b . Two-base hite—J; Eidred. Portland 7, kame); Portland 3, San Francisco 1 (eee- ond game). Oakiand 5, Sacramento 0 (firet game); Sacramento ®, Oakland 1 (second game, Lake 13, Vernon $ (second game). HOW THE SERIES STAND Won. ‘Won, Los Angel Salt Lake at Vernon. RESULTS New York 10, Brookiyn 0. Pittsburg 16, Cincinnati 9, Chicago &, St, Louls 7. Only games scheduled. Only gamen scheduled, After an enforced layoff of a week, " due to the recont epidemic of rain, [224 one by a man of American pan — the Seattle high school league will | CMs i ; Broadway will meet West Seattle play Garfield at Walla Walla play: clash with Queen Anno at Mercer} season, bets were taken to the ¥ playfield American Angeles welterweight box-fight- er, Is such a rugged looking customer jin the training ring, that one would |feel impelled to lay the customary odds on him, for his bout Tuesday |night with Travie Davis—if it weren't for the fact that Davis has a discon- Ei FIRST GAME If he does that with Davis, he’s Hable to be surprised. There are few, if any, welterweights in these United | States who can hit harder than the blonde pride of Everett. Davis has | been outboxed and outpointed a num- |ber of times in his long career—he has yet to be out-hit, When « man attempts to beat Da- vis by trading wallops with him, he's trying something . dangerous. | Mar- - cus may be the man who can do tt— but St looks very, very doubtful. The National Athletic club can well |be proud of the show. Matchmaker | Nate Druxinman has lined up in sup- port of the main go. The card has clacs thruout. MACK TO BOX YOUNG Johnny Mack, Seattle's sensational featherweight, 1s slated to battle Bill Young, the only boy who has ges beaten him, in the six-round semi- windup. Both are clever and hard punchers. <a Joe Nestman, who hasn't shown in Seattle since he was overmatched and took a mean beating from Dode Ber- cot, will special event for four rounds — with Bud Fitzgerald. Eddie Moore will meet a new ban. tam in Babe Foote, when the gong clangs for the second bout; and Larry Young |s to strive for curtain. raiser honors with Logger Harrison, a beginner from Monroe. 8 Returns of the city election be announced from the Arena firet; bit by batted ball. Jacobs in eighth. in eighth, At bat—Off Jacoby te batted—-Oft Jacobs &. uns scored— f Jacobs 2, Runs responsible for— Struck out- y9—Pon! Ivins Deal to Krug to Golvin. zs, [wantuccesd lécicoecous’ > 5S lronmsenanen [active canusas £51 coneuaceerehh| menarcecee? cone RS 3 "cone F JERSEY CITY, N. J., April 23. —Fred Fulton, Minnesota heavy- weight and Floyd Johnson, Iowa, . Pigg 1. Bases on baile—Oft 3, off Williams 1, off Blake 1, Stolen bases—Johnston, Kru. eC Sacrifice hi dred, Orr, i Cabe 2. Double plays—Orr ti Johnston. Time of game—t: es—Toman and Becker, round no-decision bout to decide the opponent for Jess Willard in | — the charity In New York May 12. | Even money prevailed in the sacker, and Second Baseman. Rod- betayrieckr aictts st Sop ifd betting. If the bout goes the limit | ney Gilbert of Best Shoe Shop gar-| gaye Lake . ‘ an officlal decision will be accept. nered four-base blows. Sacramento ed from the boxing writers on five | of the New York newspapers and if Fulton wins he will meet Wil- | lard in the main bout of the big show for a purse of one dollar. AUSTIN & SALT 4 GYM IS OPENED The opening of Austin & Salt's new gymnasium, at Ninth ave, and Olive st., was attended by a crowd Saturday, Travie Davis an Jimmy Marcus, welterweights, who will headline Tuesday's fight card. worked out before the fans. jen 3 (firet game, 10 1s Angeles 4 (necond San Francisco @ (firet / Salt Lake 4 (first game); Salt thal Wae fo bie daceat | Cente . Loe Angates 1 ness paves ‘or is San Franeteco . ortiand , 2 He wan found for but six hite, but |seeremente nyc ¢ Oekland. Scots | SEEMAN WILL Salt Lake City .. 4 Vernon ..ccsccace 2 GAMES TODAY at Seattle, BOX JOHNSTON Due to the illness of Dode Bi who was scheduled to box Billy ("Kid") Johnson, of Olympla, tn the NATIONAL LEAGUE Batteries — Galer and Putnam; ‘Won, Lost. Pet.|ix-round windup at Aberdeen on Ganibatty, consi ant: Ordail, New York eo U4" Tt | Wednesday, Sol Seeman will take . Chicago ae 1 -833 | Bercof's place on the card. CHAMPIONS COP Philadelp : : wert Wher 3828 iegue| giles) | ARIMITCHIE AND champions, opened the season with] Ppittsbure . 2 4 833 ; a win in an abbreviated clash with | Brooklyn . 1 4.200 KRACHE SIGN Pete Mitchie will be the next bat. tler to take a crack at Ted Krache, Hoquiam's lightweight ring star. They are billed to mix at Tacoma Thursday evening. AMERICAN *s|NUMBERS FOR __ MOUND CITY RTH The St. Louis National will wear ‘g00 | Numerals six inches high on thein — .000| sleeves while playing at home, that — patrons may distinguish the players — easily, RING TITLES || REP TOSSERS | ,,,,.4RE DIVIDED CLASH TUESDAY Jtotiows: Three by Italians, three Irish-Amerleans, one by a Hebrew, _ Detroit 0. 4, St. Loula a, ing into action Tuesday afternoon the second round of the season. REAL DEVILS. WITH MARKS The minimum bet on horse races” } Roosevelt will entertain Ballard|in Germany is 60,000 marks, or Roosevelt field, and Lincoln will} cents in American money, Hiawatha playfield; Franklin is to of 3 cents in