The Seattle Star Newspaper, April 28, 1923, Page 13

SATURDAY, APRIL 28, 18 ‘Between Innings By D. E. wes Everett Yaryan, Ted Bala.) Win and Bill Orr were knocked Out of the Seattic linoup by Injuries YOU Ayerage Seattlo baseball fan didnt realize what a biow such hard tuck really is to a club. Yaryan was the punch of the tail-end of the bat tie order and he was catching in good style. Baldwin was playing a Mashy Kame at third and wes the big ard in the infield. And Orr, with his experience and hitting power, Strength at shortstop. Then Baldwin and Orr were knocked out and Tobin had to ko behind the plate. Tobin has been catching well, but he cap't be compared with Yaryan a hitter. Harry Wolverton was forced to use Dis pair of youngsters at second base and he bad to shift Hal Janyrin to third when Sam Crane went out with | @ strained back. And in spite of these shifts and changes the clud/| ‘went right ahead and during the past | two days Kicked the tar out of San} Francisco. It was a trying enough experience to make a John McGraw throw up the sponge, but the club has right ahead and has shown the Kind of spirit. was a wes I see the young army of! Players that Coast league teams Haye Now days it takes me back to} ‘the 80s and 90s in the big show, when | the rosters of the teams didn't run ever 15 or 16 men. Those were the @ays when there wasn't any such an animal as a primma donna in base- hall. When a player got hurt, usually | & pitcher or an extra catcher filled in. | A player had to be able to step in and take care of any position. The old Philadeiphia pitching star, Ferguson, | One of the best ‘pitchers of all time/ and the best hitting hurler the game ever knew, would pitch one day and Work in tHe infield or outfield the mext. Jack Bentley, the Baltimore Star, now with the New York Giants, ts the modern exception to the rule, ashe pitched one day and played first the next and he was a whale of a ‘Player In both positions. * FTER seeing Pete Kilduff in tion around second base for San this week, I can't help how the Seals ever got out of the big show. It Is one of things that happens in baseball. A great fielder, undoubtedly the st this league has seen in many iy seasons. He is the one infield- erin the game today who comes feat to thie style of play that made | Dunlap the peer of all fielding | Second sackers. No matter how bad hop or how hard the chance, ff is always in a position to His arm isn't the strongest in world, but he saves his arm by il In playing the ball. ING of Dunlap reminds me that he was the only player in the that ever had a lawyer draw contract as a regular thing. sign to play with any club an attorney did all the work contract. He wasn’t taking of alipups when it came -_ 333 } 333 ft ee tae tt big upsets marked Friday's | in the high school diamond | Seattle journeyed to Ballard | took one on the chin by a 4 ‘count, and Queen Anne trimmed nklin 9 to 9 at Columbia field. the first defeat for West and Franklin. the other games of the day beat Lincoln at Lower oodiand 9 to 2, and Broadway ‘Garfield 6 to 4 at Broadway. features of the West Seattl game were two homers by and Seymour that drove in the runs. West Seattle out- the winners 11 to 6. held the Quakers to 3 and shut them out in the of the Franklin-Queen Anne t! n Hyllengren was the hero of It victory, going Into the “in the first inning with none and the bases full, fanning 14 keeping Lincoin safe thruout game. d-hitting featured the Broad- R. H. EB. 210200103—9 12 2 0 100000100—-2 8 9 Batteries—-Gerdner, J. Hyllengren id Alexander; Tvete and Hyman, Rn. H. E. 002010010—-4 10 3 90003003%—6 12 6 Foster and McGuren; and Burnsed, score: R. H. E. lin ...000900000—-0 3 5 n Anne.006000030—9 10 3 — Wagner and Natelli; in and McKenzie. ‘score: R. H. E. W. Seattle..100000110—8 11 2 Nard .....30100000%—-4 5 5 ‘West Seattle: Collins, Butier and Sypher, Ballard: Fox and Cooper. wee " GOING WELL Beck, the young Log An- who had a couple of tria L, A. Coasters, is getting ichita club in the Western HIT IN WESTERN 1s, Weatern league has lost none | reputation for liltting an 38 ‘were made in the first. week | mix again over the 10-round route at h nooret of many of the | Vancouver, B, B | 1 heard that | even | | | hitting, running, throwing and doing Dugdale to putting his m line HE Ted Baldwin started a double play with a on first and second, he stepp third and shot the ball to first, ing the play perfectly At the he had been critict: fcr not making the second out at s ond base 1 contended the time that tho third sacker is more In al position to throw first aft such & play than to second as he ts out of position throwing to the keystone station, Just to prove my case, Hal Janyrin played a couple of hits that way during the past week and both times the ball arrived at second too late, Janvrin was playing according | to the book, and maybe It's good! baseball technique, but I still think | Baldwin was right BY /LY LANE had the greatest sea son of his brilliant minor league career last year, but the way he ts| playing left field for Seattle these days 1 wouldn't be surprised If he Surpassed his 1922 showing. He's doing everything perfectly ther day when nan on ain He's | everything that a good player should do and he's doing it a little better} than anybody expects. I think Lane is the classiest all-around outfielder in the minors toda: ind better than} a whole lot of major leaguers. | HEN I saw Jim Scott walk out on the field the other day with that spinach foliage on his upper lip it looked like old times. Jim is prob-| ably the only player in the came to-| day wearing a mustache, but it wasn't so very long ago when 4 play- er had to wear one or his team mates didn’t think he was a real man. As/ late as 1900 the players wore wearing | the spinach, but about that time they started eliminating them. 1 can still remember “Home Run” Turner of the 1898 Spokane team who wore a “vil-| lan‘s" mustache thruout the season. As for Jim Scott, who is wearing the | Gisguise In order to win a bet from Alfie Putman of the Frisco ciub, I can’t say that it improved his game any judging from the way the In- dians pounded him the other day. He did pitch a no-hit game behind the} whiskers, however, against Onkland| two weeks ago. SSP )Oo: JONNETON is the first real sacker that the Seattle Indians have had since 1909 when the Incons | parable Lae Magee played the sack} for the old Northwestern league club. | Johnston is a tower of strength around that cushion and it's a treat | to watch him work. Janvrin's low throw which he took on the bounce in foul territory with | the runner crossing the bag behind, him, was a marvelous piece of work. A good first sacker ix to his Infield a: & good catcher Is to his pitcher. Johnston's real value will be proved in the long weeks of the season yet to come. And besides his playing skill} he t# a regular pepper pot. I'm cer- tainly strong for the Doctor. big week of games it scheduled for semi-pro teams, including the weekly city league struggles. ‘Nearly every park im Seattle will be taken all day Sunday and several out-of-town Bames are listed. ’ | | The Best Shoe Shop team of The Star league will play Covey Wet Wash aggregation at Walia Walla No. 1 at 2 p.m. The Wallingford Merchaato and Highland Athletic club will gether at rs yp me, land park. The West Green Lake Merchants and | Youngstown will: tangle on the same field at 4 p. m. ‘The Fire department will cross bat with the Alki Athletic club on the Jatter's home grounds at 2 p, m. The Union Oil and Ballard Kagles bave a tentative game in line for ' Adams field at 1 p,m. The Mikado Reds and West Hill Mer- chants are scheduled to mix at Walla Walla at noon. ‘The Knights of Columbus and Cerdi- nals will do thelr diamond stuff at South Park at noon. The West, Seattle A.C. and the Barbers should dish np on *pinanre best games whee they mix at Hiawatha field at 2 P. Shaner & Woitf, league squads, Sunday, one of the city will travel to Bremerton The Mikadoes and Ft. clash at Liberty park a! Lawton will 2p. m, T Inte’ been areenwood Improvement club and iy will meet, altho no field had lected up to noon today. The Wandering All-Stars will travel to Newcastle, Outland Improvement atte Athletic club The Dumar club will meet the at Columbia Lake Burten will entertain the Wa ington Iron Works at 2 p. m. at Lake Borlen. ‘The L. ¥. Westermans will battle the Pantorlum Dye Works at the George- town Polo grounds at noon, FOUR CRACK STARS COMING Four of the best university tennis players in the country will Invade Seattle late in May for the Const conference meet to be staged by the Neer and Jim Davies of Stanford and Wallace Bates and Phil Bettens of California come hee. BERCOT WILL MEET TRACEY |;,, Dode Bercot and Bep Tras Wednesday, Bercot Jother clubs within « | first 'DEAL MAY BE PENDING Tribe May Keep Young Braves| Around the tnt SEA TTLE STAR arp =x=/STAR NET PLAY IN LATE JUNE re? Youngters “California” Joe ____ “California” Joe Lynch Pnscoh ey AreMaking Good Here Ramage, Welsh, Mearkle and Oliver May Be) Held This Season BY LEO H. LA’ QUART young ter of the Beu Indiany are mak: | ing such a good) impression that] it ts very Ukely that the club will hold them = in preference to} older the of some the fellows on payr Several of the extra men jmay be sold, traded or placed with) few days. Moarkle and Jimmy We! prospects to Bill Rami Ciyde Oliver at Peency are too good as |title to them. Ramage, in particular, has played ! sterling ball at shortstop during Bi Orr’s absence from the lineup. The kid has a lot to learn yet, but he's & good fielder, hax a good arm and} plenty of and nerve. He} has a tot to learn about hitting, but he has @ good eye and he's pretty | strong, With regular work, Ramage | would blossom out into a real star Mearkle pepper also worked prettily at second. He's a pretty good hit ter, altho a choke batter, He has & kaack for dropping bingles “where they ain't.” Welsh hasn't show much yet, had a chance to but he look» to the writer as being the best hitter of the bunch, He can play either base or the outfield, Jimmy be a bit argrenatve, might more ability. He looks well at the plate. | Oliver played his the Indians under trying mnees, breaking in last before the big crowd. Jone game for cireum: Sunday He in a good And he's also pretty good in the] field and has a good arm. He bears watching It is known that Indianapolis has been dickering for Sammy Crane When Ted Baldwin and Bill Orr are both ready to go again Crane may be swapped as he's too good a short. | atop to be playing the bench and) the Indians may be able to land a pitcher thru such a deal, CHARLEY HORSES ARE DANGEROUS A Charley Horse in the bane of every ball player, It ix a cramped muscle in the leg that must be taken | care of or it will become chronic. Hob Johnston, the Seattle trainer, advises young ball players troubled with such cases to use hot applica. tions and some good liniment. Also he advises that they rest the injury until ft heals, STRAND CARRIES BIRTH CERTIFICATE Paul Strand was one of the big figures in the Coast league last year because of his hitting. But Salt Lake couldn't sell him to the majors because they all figured him as be- ing an old man because he pitched for the Boston Braves back in 1914. So Strand, who is only 28 years of age, obtained a birth certificate in his home city, Tacoma, last winter, lend he's carrying it around with |him to show to any major league scouts who may think that he's ready for a cane and wheel chair. BLAKE LIKES LANE’S PLAYING Fred Blake, Seattle's new pitcher, thinks Bill Lane is one of the best all-around ball players he's ever seen Bmke says that Lane can do every- thing well and that he's one of the smartest men on the bags in. base- ball. Blake is simply telling Seat: tle fans something they found out last year when the Rabbit way the best all-around pastimer in this league. PONDER HA VERSATILITY Elmer Ponder, the who worked such « against Seattle Jast more deliveries than pitcher -in the league, “Yam” Yaryan, Seattle's heavy hitting catcher, says Ponder hasn't as much stuff as many pitchers in this loop, but he mixes ‘em so well and has so many different styles that. it makes him doubly effective, L. A. hurler, pretty game Sunday, has any other JANVRIN HAS BOOST FOR ROHWER Hal Janvrin has seen a jot of good hitters in his time in baseball and when he talks about hitting he ought to know his stuff. “This young fellow Ray Rohwer will come pretty close to leading the Seattle club in hitting this year and he'll give the league leaders al mighty battle for the top honors,” says Janvrin, “he's a natural hitter if I ever saw one, looser up at that plate and once he strikes his stride the enemy will have plenty of trouble getting him out. ELDRED 18 HARD TO PITCH TO “8 Brick Eldred is one of the hardest men in the league to pitch to, He's small and the pitcher hasn't much range to shoot at, And Brick very seldom strikes at a ball he doesn't like. Unleas the pitcher comes right in his alley with the apple Brick # ‘em up, And when they are hittable Bldred has the power to drive the pill for keeps, Brick ta one of the best hitters in baseball nd Dynamite can bat for yours He'x gotting | 6 ‘Card Is Completed for jbut there's no question ax to hin{ Tusday’s Arena Show HE balance of next Tuesday night's fistic menu at the Arena has been arranged by ( will be headlined by the s His catch of | hitter, murdering fast bail pitehing.! Joo Lynch of Oakland and D. Caruso Dan. Sait, which round tilt between California andy Dillon of Minneapolis. | Harry Anderson, ex-Canadian lightweight champion, who has put up many great fights in Seattle, will tangle with Young Sam Langford in the finally hit a fast pace. To t special event. hose who have been watching his daily workouts at the Austin & Salt gym, he appears to Thru the Ropes Solly Seaman, clever New York Junior lightweight, will start training today for bis sit-round meter with Ted Kraehe in Aberdeen May #, Seaman is confident that he will re- verse the recent decision that Krache Ealned over him here. Trawnle find of D Vitlon, husky little Pilipino + Fait'a, fe again working wut. Hrownic disappeared after he lost to Vi Foley. but turtiod up the other day ready to battle again. ‘The coming sit-round go between Dode Bercot and George Burne, in, Ryerett, should be productive of plenty of ketion Burne is « tough, rugged performer, and seems (o have dereloped-a punch of late. They meet May \ Mike Paulson, Minnenpolle welter- weight, with great fights to his credit with Charley White, Lew Tendler, Ritehie Mitchell, Pinkey Mitchell and others, is training at the Austin & Salt gym with Dandy Dillon, Oakland Milly Harne Walker box the semi-fin Hurns boat in Everett M. gan and Bewell Dean m and Cy to the Bercot 9, Jack Mor- ton the seme abe Foote, tittle Olympia bantam, who made his debnt here against Eddie Moore recently, gave the fans a surprise by battling Tadwig Jones to « draw in Tacoma Thursday night. Jones outwelxhed Foote plenty, and was Iueky to get m draw, necording to the scribes. Foote Is a hard sock= er, and should be heard from, rants In the coming Star heavy- weight tournament can be found working out day and night. A half doren of them went thru thelr paces at In & Bal Inst night. Alt of them are in pretty ood condition for the first elimination matches, to be staged next Friday night HARRY HARPER IN ABERDEEN Harry Harper, former Seattle out- fielder, who has been tn the Southern league for several teasons, is playing | © for an independent team tn Aber- deen, Wash. LUKONOVIC IS IN “THREE-I” Lukonovic, young Seattle pitcher, has signed with the Terre Haute club of the Central league. He was with Denver last year. ‘Tom FUHRMAN GOES TO EVANSVILLE Ollie Fuhrman, extra catcher with the Portland Beavers last year, has been released to Evansville in the Three-l league. National League Won. Lost. Pet. Brooklyn St, Loutn | Philadeiphi 1, rt) 8 O'Nel}, Jonnard, Rr. AU New orn: - c 10 Boston New York tr) Batteries; MeNamara and Gowdy; MeQuilian, Lucas, Blume and Gaston. At Vittebure Chicago ‘ Pitteburg Battorh Morrison ‘ aek (| Alexander and O'Farrell! Phitadelphia Brooklyn. Phitadetpnin At Grimes and Deberry; Wine Hesiline, At At, Louts—(ineinnatkst, Louls game rain be as good as ever. His famous left hook to the solar plexus is working to perfec- tion, and he is experiencing little difficulty in_ giving all of the lightweiglits around the big gym a daily boxing lesson. Young Sam Langford is another |vet who is getting better with age. Langford is socking hard and show- ing more action in each start of Inte. Many were dissatisfied with the decision” rendered against him in his recent mill with Mickey Hannon. The second four-round go on the card will be between Jack Morgan jof Chicago and Joe Kennedy of |New York, two recent additions to {Seattle's fistic colony. Both scale around 144 pounds and boast of ex- cellent recoras as give and take crappera. Kennedy hae fought such boys as Morrie Schiaifer The four-round opener will find {Filipino Tommy Yolas mincing mat- tera with Joe Bellew They are bantams and their meeting promises plenty of fireworks. Yolas has |boxed here before while Bollew will be making his debut in local fistle circles. Johnny Mack meets Joe Sollis in the six-round senii-windup. California Joe Lynch and his man- jager, Dolph Thomas, of San Fran- | cisco, will arrive in Svattle from the South tonight. Lynch will work out tomorrow afternoon at the |Austin & Salt boxlng emporm. SCHINKLE WINS AND ALSO LOSES Sacramento sold Outfielder hinkle to Nashville, but the latter ciub called off the deal and then he } Was given his unconditional release. Reports have it that he got so sore about it that he put on a one-round buttle with Manager Charley Pick and won he fight. But he was the loser in the long run as he {s out of a Job. VETERAN PLAYS FOR 24 YEARS Nig Clarke has signed with Read. ing in the International and the veteran catcher js starting his 24th season in the game, American League| w Cleveland New York Detrolt Philadelphia Washington At Boston: New York Shawkey and Schang; Ful- Quinn end Pleintoh, At Chicago- Te Cleveland Chicago, Hatter Bawards, O'Nolll, Myatt; Cvengroa, Blankenship and Schatk, HOR Brea eae 4 10 Morton Leverett, and ms. At Washington Phitadelphin Washnigton aieay atterier; Kinney, Rommel and kina; Johnson, Rusioll,. Warmuth and Ruel. (Called tn the 12th Inning; dark- ners.) Rn At Detroit f, 81, Louls Detroit Rattorien: Mottoway, Ji Pruett After a lot of} |hard luck met while trying to get in shape, Anderson has . |psion, to Open June 18 Fourth Park Tennis Play, Date Is Set; Other Gos- sip of the Game BY LEO H, LASSEN BECAUSE of conflicting dates the fourth Star. Jiand park tennis ament held later than usual this the big meet being scheduled for the two weeks in June First round matches will get under | way June 18. ‘The high school and Coast confer Jence tennis meets are booked for late | and and lt many al | Woe will to be our, last school examinations tournament confilet during two weeks in June ‘The Star meet wi the first Entries 1 not | program of events, in Ub * wing singles and doubles will be boy singles and} chudin jin « junior this” season boys w der rubles. jand women's dou! listed en and with mixed junior doubles CHAMPIONS PLAY tar cup in men's singles may find a permanent home this year as| Dick Burr, winner in’ and Frank Kozlowski, winner last season, will both be entered. Wilton, 1921 champion, im in California. The cup has to be won twice to become the permanent possession of any player HAS 1 Mrs. Simonne Bourque, twice | winner of The Star women’s singles and prominent in city tennis circles, FT CITY this year. | Canada, She has returned to} HOWARD KINSEY | MAY COME NORTH | Howard Kinsey, one of the rank ing tennis players of the country may come North this summer from California to enter Northwest tour |naments before going East for the big meets. He box me a na tional figure, being particularly | prominent in doubles with brother Howard won the} Northwest and Washington state titles in 1920 and also the doubles honors with Irving Weinstein. TILDEN 18 | COMING 4 Bill Tilden, world's champion, andj Sandy Weiner, his boy prodigy, are| expected to play.in the Northwest | during the month of June. They are planning an extensive tour that will cover the Coast. They also ex-) pect to go to Europe together * summer. MAYME McDONALD | MAY STAY IN EAST t Mayme McDonald, state women's champion, may stay in the East this} summer, Ske is attending Columbia | university, However, as sho has two legs on the B, C, tennis trophy | she may return to enter this meet | and if she does she will undoubtedly | enter the other meets too, | NEW JUNIOR i CHAMP THIS YEAR j ‘There will be a new junior cham-} pion for this section this season as/ Armand “Marion, 1922 champigi, is| over the age limit, Harry Shaw, Dan Lewis and Howard Langlie of Seattle, Fred Walker, of Tacoma, | and Beardsley Merrill, of Spokane, will most likely fight it out for the sectional title, ALLEN WON'T PLAY MUCH Marshall Allen doesn’t expect to play much tennis this year as he is in the lumber business now and hasn't the time for the net game. He made a remarkable showing last summer in the state meet when it is remembered that he didn't play any before the big meet, When he is right Allen is one of the best court men the Northwest ever turned out, His loss will be keenly felt from Northwest competition. Relay Meet Is Booked for Today Wiasteanon third annual re- lay carnival was being held at the stadium today with the follow- ing program: Class A—Washingtan, 0. A, C., Oregon: Event 100-yard dash Pentathalon B80-yard relay . Mile relay ‘two-mile Four-mile r Shotput Class BT . Freshmen, Seattle College, Bellingham Normal, Pacific University, College of Puget Montana, Starting Time ard ie! Mile sede eee Medley ee, 4 Class C—Soattio 880-yard reluy . Medley relay: Class D—Vicinity High Schools: Richmond Beach, Monroe, Auburn, Snohomish and Bremerton, 100-yard dash 880-yard relay Special-—Unive: ton 2:80 4:20 ‘ 3:10 Hien Schools. ween AB 240 i 4:10 ity of Washing: intramural final; Delta Kappa Beta Theta Pi, Alpha Sig. ma Phi, Delta: Upsilon, Lambda Chi Alpha, Sigma Phi Epation and Lander Hall, 880-yard relay . CONNOLLY TO BAY CITY Bud Connolly, Portland Inflelder, has been sold to the Bay City club ot seee eens B65 the Mint league. |members of the jone of hin | Competition will be MRS, BOURQL | ; cee eee tan NS ER a QUE ere we See eee PAG aE 1S Links With Alex C. Rose best» umpionshily links of the elub untr ui all prow and simon p thi ner of th of entrants will be and the ni mn collection of esas there country, the arKe velt puch undoubtedly brir to ¢ out large galleries witne The s the play tournament pr open only to ‘eunionals’ a neal select mateur from his mpionship will be len of best ball elation and play club, and the decided only medal pla The winning must with an cha on 36 h profe $100 and hi a silver cup. The vill be $75, third get fourth $2 The sional will mateur partner ‘ond pro prize $50 and the winn » the only in on the prize-taki Following the trants will be the gu fer Golf and Country ner in the clubt B “GINNING next and continuing for a period of four montha, The Star electric trophy tournament will be the cent traction for members of the wood Golf and C club, Last year's tournament, which + the first of its kind at Inglewood a big but the coming event ts going to outdo it in ev way keener, the f the en the Rain at a din play Tuesday, May 1 will be to be larger much harder, to Club Capt Hatton, course is in fine condition, much jonger and more difficult t t was this time last year. All of ich a record field and a hard ringing scores of the P, ie” or “Eagle” species, nd the but insures im “Bir ORDON HAW’'S one-up victory against Clark Speirs was the big | | surprise in the first round play for | The defeat of the pionship. title- | holder goes to show that Gordon Haw “has arrived,” and from now on this youngster will have to be reckoned with in all big links events. The first | round draw and the results of matches played are as follows: Championship flight—Anderson v Doran; Peterson va, Stevenson; Haakons defeated Wand; Scarlett won by default from Lewis; feated Greenway; Ash defeated | his | Stuart Haw won from Speirs; Hjert| L. G. won from Fronde. First flight: Hewitt vs. Revised List of Star Games ERE is the revised schedule for Sunday's games in The Star junior baseball league; League No.1 + West & Wheeler vs. Fahey- Brockman. at Walla Walla at noon; Asahi Cubs vs. Lincoln Park Pirates at Broadway field at noon; Fremont Cyclones vs. Louie's French Dry Cleaners at 2p. m. at Walla Walla; Arden Cubs, idie. League No. 2 Rainier Valley Merchants va. Three Brother's Dye Works at Columbia at noon; Y. M. H. A. vs. Pugets at Walla Walla at 4 Pp. m.; Tailored Ready vs. Wash- ington Park at Washington park at noon. All reports of games must be telephoned to The Star ‘between 6 and 7 p. m, Sunday, Dawes; [ Game Chatter Vean Gregg Is due to work on the hill for Seattle today with Harry Courtney, the long lefthander, heay- ing for the Seals, Frisco’s infield is atl xbifted: around, with Fiashkamper at sécond and Kildutt at third. Bil Ramage and Clyde Mearkle, Sedt= Ue's young infielders. continued to dish up pretty bail around second yeaterda; Archie Yelle picked Menrkle off of first and Cart Williams off of second during the matinee. Archie Is some pumpkins of a eatcher, Lane and Johnston pulled a delayed double steal while Flashkamper stood holding the ball at second base, Lane scoring on the play. Rohwer nearly drove the ball right thru Ellison in the third, and Bert had no trouble stepping on first. and doubling Johnaton, Johnston made a wonderful play when he picked Janvrin's throw in the dirt off of the ground with the hall on font territory. The runner passed behind “Dos' in crossing the bug. It was a wonderful play, mates. Vriday was Tra day, and one bird |from the Ranter Agency kept a horn busy All afternoon patrons bugs, that nearly drove the is the best felding tle roster, He was a there yesterday, Lane stole two more bases yesterday. Carl Williams pitcher on the & fifth inflelder ou Johnston tried to steal home in the seventh and was flagged at the plate, Janvrin is pounding the apple, He picked up a double and single yesterday and got on another time on a boot, Johnston's triple in the first was a gross burner to left field that was hit right on the pick, Ernie Schorr was released to the Dallas (Texas) league team yesterday, When the winning number for the Ford car given away with a score card yesterday by the Ford dealers Way announced “Brick” Eldred put on on brainstorm and every! thought he had won the machine, Lane hit threo singles in four trips y terday, Yaryan, — the pitoher, is ready to work be behind the plate soday, ankle Ie O, wean, oul a few days yet, Byerett hardsnittng ain, nd may Hin injurod 32 MINORS Thirty-two Boe cena ahi oparalian. tee) ar West de-| Scott eliminated ed out Lavine; McDonald de- Havens; umn defeated Berg MeBain; Johnson Kellam bested Crider 1 Bullock; Duffin Kendricks won from Lippy. nd flight: Folsom defeated Galbraith va. Canning, halyed Hippard won from Ehlers; lost to Herrick; Crook Finley deteated Holter; Cole won Lewin mateh am mm Quigle Third figh Knight Ballard; Kenn son defeated defeated Bo- Carlton; Smith vs, va. Bridge; Robin« Hanlon; Shelton va McDougall; Sipes lost to Fatrbairng Pollock defeated Wiggins. Fourth flight: Williston won from Gillespie; Paton Jost to Kimbally Long Bye; Negley defeated Shiels; Castlen vs. McDonnell; Wilk ron va, Byt nacho lost to Watts: Beede. round matches must be yed by tomorrow. UT at the North End links, thi afternoon, W. teh his team of hopefuls immic Stirrlat’s squad of go-ket'ems in, a four-ball team match. There's going to be a din in the clubhouse after the ch ix finished, and the question “Who gets the check?” depends the outcome of the links play, losing team wins—the check, ROBIN qualifying blind-hole competition sting and approaching: the season’s opening program of events for next Thursday, 3. Bridgman has son outlined for the sex Phillip ve, All first ner mi of or The ROUND and driving, 1 and scoring is going mateh tomorrow. three-point river course Black Jo ALW! ELL admits he is “not much of a golfer,” but as captain | of the second team at Rainier he | out to see how good the other fellows | are. Skipper Joe has a big tourney | arranged for you 18 and over Rainier | players at the Des Moines course to- | morrow—and he wants you all to will be minsing from Seattle courts | the Jefferson Park Golf club cham.- | there. RS, c. C. CARY and Mrs. G M Gresham ted for first honors” | in the nine-hole eclectic play at Bark ington last Wednesday, each scoring” a 36 net. Twenty players teed off. | TAINISHING seven-up on bogey, Kellam led a field of 46 start in the competition at Jefferson p ast week-end. F. R. Hanlon, six look second prize, and Gordon i Knight and J. H. Stevens ti | for third honors, each having” colonel fivedown. aa Salt Lake Seattle ... Ban Francisco Portland Sacramento Los Angeles Oakland ... Seattle at Portland. Sacramento at Salt Lake, Oakland at Vernon. Los Angeles at San Francisco, — IHE Indians evened up th Friday with the Seals, | }out an 8 to 4 victory over league champions. The be jon a batting spree in the f ning and seven rousing notted five runs and sent Do Weeney to the showers. Mitchell finished up the (was treated just as ronghly. Carl Williams went the for the Indians and loa good. The Seals got a lot Pretty good stuff. Friday was a great day for Johnston, who played a wh game. The first sacker hit a two singles and drew a A looking like a million around ting by polling out two three trips. The Indians run wild on tors, stealing four bases. The score follows: San Francieco— AB. Ry He FG, Kilduff, 3b Kemper, Yelle, ¢ MeWeeney. p . Mitchell, p *Waner . Totala s.eeee Seattle— Lane, It Johnston, 1b. Rohwer. rf . Bldred, cf . Ramage, s8 , Janvrin, ab . Mearkle, Tobin, ¢ Willams, p TRI Oe oy a RO RENT Totals 2 eatted for Btteehett m $Ellison out tn ball. Score by Innings: San Francisco . Hits Seattle Hite Innings Charge defeat to McWeeney, Off McWeeney 14,” Hits batted Weeney 7, Runs scored—oft 5. Runs responsible for—Moweé Mitchell 2, Williams 2. Stn Mitchell 4, Bases on ball MoWeeney 2, Mitchell & Stol Ramage, Lane 2, nee ton, hit — Johnator Bldred 2, Agnew, Samat inant re wer Janve in johnston &, Rol Ritaute 2 ene “ue Janvrin, Johns 4 Toor DAL Ore may ve |