The Seattle Star Newspaper, July 21, 1923, Page 13

@ P : hat Other Scribes Are Writing About in the World of Sports when F He ayed wn Anson 1 id in pitehed that ed adbour team into h mmates have anced him but arm is just 4 left the x run £000 and just American league. shington, play ¥¢ Detroit the Carroll was @ member later ter states that his and Pitteburg Chicag strong as it wa of re when he t has re n Five ye fth 1889, / v amplon k me of the other Ai m unda, the “ “eng pe ; Erba _ AF Ron... He retired in rue fallure of certain er | Heinle roit — _ a he nor Gibt wed I ng. Hawt ri Carrol was in his day held tn the same esteem Band, former has « the 7 , effect from th tite luring training t nt t rd might that Ty Cobb 4a in this era, according to veteran base » big blow to the * { big bout ' rt eren't need but in , One of these has this to na ‘Carroll wa Jouminger in the & nd it may rat the } 5 Pi aay es eet } — wee Siigulett SGA Raye weed the alibi it ne ‘ames they might ld © most wonderful fielder that ever trod a diamond oat them their Job: the » league In 1899 have they wound up he wanted ¢ Bon a farm we pe c He had Ty Cobb faded as a stehlae nd nits waktar The big dina car have been y . we axound tha‘éla tallar Adon bat thon waa tan, ie ‘ B. bout Coloma \ Milan, Smith, H n and Crits, a He and Charley Radbourne were inseperable, Carroll Holke, Ra and rkinson, men on whom : ven't "suceeded ta patting in. Detroit to Rone’ ean nore 4 ' men, It urd to understand why t " { as much the vogue as @ or as Rad Filet to be regulars. Rapp, appointed f ague with @ percentage of .488, while re be a on 4 a8 a pitcher. He will be remembered b spt in Fr prone ambition, never approxima’ sta > 7 as one who helped to give the game of base ideals of a field der and fell off ily in flelding or h with 480. The former has w DASE running may be a lost art in baset i YPEAKING 0 one for the book tus in ite tetany said tis feats ot that long and hitting that Fletcher com 1 to dispose of ur ¥ @ latter has won only there plenty ams i told by a w 4 Sentine imparted much of the glamour that has him altogether eee clei tas pam iw a-60 vin Sens py the champion t Shelby was pulled baseball the most popular sport in Amer wh said about Mec {ting men go n wr Sox t trick on three gee oe a thiret Lt bi ir th J ‘ a ho become elsewhere, Ray is an instanee t of occasions, But that has b they could aut Of the art,’ ha mainte ‘oat, aad 39 hp , tt aap ; where the little on had the correct dope, Rapp Be Wash ok tha Othe tie cots as Con tie eee aeponent Ein dba ea pine ink fn r to pitch in the majors than Jn the minor tried hard here, but could never get started. He beg tt ngUE " Mack and cable to ¥ hat th os Sar ree Foster, Vernon pitcher, Abe Kemp, hould do well at Fort Worth pres s Athletics usur lowly position seven times. A: wtandline ak welt Pt ga oP id | take a editor of the San Francisco Bulletin, give Holke has not come up to expectations with the The White Sox also boast another record—in fact, Both the Colonels and @ainta pull many-aames out Sdifieciidniet ce fide ital Y Vodter’s views here stick. Fletcher believed he would have a new lease of ais p Lane records. ‘They have landed in second place ix tue tire Ue deck Se eee, eee eS ~ kha cee je ; bap re ¥ ; Is It easier to pitch in the major leagues than it is in life in a Phil uniform, but his hope has not been real lose seven times in 23 3, being on r than the gles into doubles and doubles to three-base | and to | : a iageb tied tne winoral Tema, (hat: & 19 enalen te & radical Soviet teed. Wanker te 6 rap and the: tesling’ bere aaa Red Sox in this r and have ed in Sith: @ Meh ek PigeL Tie ie coer By day > le > wa office of Prot tion that few would care to make, but George Foster, he is thru as a big leaguer roa on 16 attempt tteieh thai’ aay i apts ‘ext sad diheby chat abe BSS ene mA reement Offi Lusk former star of the Boston Red Sox in the Sand was such a “bust” at the start of the season, : , adh th iain ch el gas ren i nd ionship form, and now with Ver when he broke some records for error making, that ; its 2 : annie & et i greatest baseball rs of the gam " ; to express his opinion. He em Fletcher was compelled to place him on the brire, 4 a un voande te se fa = 1 t we ‘ f hatically declares that pitching in the majors is less He is now getting his second chane the position be. D gr Besppe ‘eiohe + t Ret o isn cuft ter fielding and faster men makes it easier on Par m™ was u robust hitter last season, but this . it pee Sanae Stowe. Sela le a t4 r er in the major le Foster. “I ear he has had trouble getting them eafe, Perhaps It paar “ ttle pa H ¢ ve nd Ores : ’ ; ‘ samies tor Vero n #0 tir; winning two he can show an bacaiee of being switched ara m- » good alld’ wea by boxers, ot ’ test th uphene aries ‘ Charles 1 end | at if ad pitched these same eight the infield so frequently e started at second and oe ee reat temny Gi sah ated ar haba ° Dr - bourne, whose fame as a pitcher t r bee games in the major leagues, I would have won all of when Tierney came here from Pittsburg he and 7 sosie » pa 1 . per i Carr f te them. In the eight games that Foster has wor! In to short Now he po t the hot corner rest omaeeeirue ees mes | heir ae ‘. To of Tild d Al I W : ouring iden an onzo {8 ilbur Robinson Predicts Close ny An- s Doing Great Good for Tennis Game | Race for National League Pennant ses ,. , BY LEO H. LASSEN , et | ILBUR ROBINSON is fair, fat, beyond 40 and an optimist, ILLIAM TILDEN, world’s tennis champion, and Manuel Alonzo, the Spanish wizard, | He has offered the first bit of encouragement for an interesting pennant race in _are doing a world of good for the court games by their touring of the country play- (the National le ague by annoyncing openly that the Giants, altho getting away to a big lead ing in exhibition matches and in tournaments in various section | : 8 a and carting around the distinguished title as world champions for two successive years, have not deposited the 1923 championship in John A. Heydler’s vault yet. The manager of the Brooklyn Superbas says that he has seen too many upscts during They have appeared already in the Middle West and are due to participate this week| in the Southern California championships at Los Angeles. | The super-stars of any game are the leading examples of that spo The: i | es bey ie aD y & d 5 P hav port. They instigate his many years of experience | —— — 4 interest in their particular athletic line an the juniors, the players of tomorrow, are in-| il | pee cao anceans ma = |cited to stronger efforts to} to talk about wilting in a pen-| . : ior Ik z nant race at this time of the} um O t l ta é a become as good as thes season | Sport Page Readers to | ‘ier. eps t tn aot inom! Ea fo St h S is is really at spo! | game within means of | we ave é ers rin ed 3 rtul |piay in the spring, was dragging its James R. Boldt, pr The Star Junior league, and former ds ama feet down at the bottom with || head of the Seattle bs giv big banquet in honor of for of The Star will have a ch " ur sport, som record of 12 defeats and only four|| the Threo Brothers Dye Works ball team, winners of the champion: | 79 sa © to sports. but in these Pag ship, at his ‘Third avenuo restaurant Monday evening, July 30. ting page will be weball and fig | victories. The league president has always shown a keen interest in amateur be xend in a letter and Tennis is in rasa | ‘That team, however, was a minor|| pan in the city, and each year he has banqucted the winning team Hi ¢ ject of f game, however, because sud. league edition. By shifting tere and|] at his restaurant ij on Peet entarent: In Sens, Zhe there, by getting Jacquos Fournter!| The Star league shield, donated by the Seattle Coast league cluby [7e Te Ca Te ee OF the: tee = Sai t on a|| Will be presented to the champions at the banquet. H nis players, This t being said to report, the Superbas put on Further announcements for the big time | be made within the | 9% ‘0 be detrimental to the link rt spurt of their own that raised them || next fow days a wine Ga ‘naan Bate ee ie but there {a room for both as high as third place | i nd tennis is tdo fine bes nue ™ a 27 poe $0216 i a > fine a > be ’ ‘ 4 i wall colt. PREDICTS 3 Get busy, you readers, let's hear what you have to sa were > by golf a a : tb ARD RACE | é ; "And winn you's ot ~ Real Battle Rumor Has . GRANTHAM SECOND EDITION . lca sa wine, "Bor | : a ie Sis St a Is Expectd Fohl for mm j : anybody count you ou | will be at a premium, fo ° ; xt i OF GREAT JOHNNY EVER Ss: dhe drawing: card cf ix : “rm not mying that th Supertan| LS LX POC | 0 or @ et m1 ‘i eed arent th to win the pennant. But} . ° ° ; HICAGO, July 21 the league to catch on a| tou i" da great t | Jare going to win th | | : Catena ine Be steal he game; | |i'm not, admitting that the Giants un lg l y oston 0 George F. Grantham Grantham does not take the bi sity | Jare going to waik oft with tho nas ; When Evers, al | lead of Carey “or Cobb, but } gets | SNODGRASS 18 | livers BY HENRY L. FARRELL | Qjosron, Mass, July 21.—It ts al- 7 ‘ King” and auth ump on the pit He t «| NO FLASH } his year, ; ; sW YORK, July 21.—Something | most an assured fact that Lee i ond,” removed hig uni | away ak, uses a long slide igra h | “Have 1 noticed the way the IN if | Fohl, present manager of the St a parted Chicago fans n ted | and foot to the bag pe race has tightened during the last|"" 8nearas modern times can come|, /.1, Browns, will handle the Bostom 4 seo equal ag: |week? Only recently but 54 points |to the days of Gans, Nelson, Wol-| Red Sox next season. ; apreg apaat | titel But Bill Killef: separated the Cubs, who were sixth, | gast and Rivers, when “fighters | Frank Chan contract is a one i a developing youth. c from the Pirates, who were second. | were fighters,” should be produced |¥¢ar affair. While Chance has done 7 a0 3 Grantham, a third basemar b H When you get five clubs pound t: Monday | WoMders with a ball club that is more] “ad i Omaha club in inar ing away at you from the rear you |*t the ieee stadlum | Monday |or less a minor league affair, itis) 94 last season, on hi have something to worry about each Spoia gale at Etara Pamper toy | Practically certain that he will retire With two infield ! tay. | C at the close of the season. ed second and third, Killefe nd does he | oir tiets. ‘yola! Blatt sworrviie you |Mehtwelght Sremplonhio- era; | Lee Fohl is In a way a protege of oot recruit what b pe fase pd | Since old times, when ring ~| Bob Quinn, the new president of the "| IE i wack: | “= | ee nes vienea |tH¢'a had to fight in blacksmith! Boston club. ‘There is hardy a | a ‘ t to it and I'l he | LAIZURE 1S | Having been thru the experience | snons, back rooms and on barges,|doubt but that Quinn will take Fobl s Se eae Gentes rake ae) an } ebuild | FINE UMPIRE of winning a pennant I know the) niet interest bas been contined/to Boston. Already from St. Louls ed Killefer did, with the result that he h you He did t worn Of all the fellows who o ree fesling that’ extete when: you 44 e heavyweight and lightweight | has come the report that Sisler ts to 4 thowe tou extr ce \@: id } claims he has the second edition of erans. He was going to put | ¢ree pgp arn. secant games and | classes and this battle is the best | succeed Foh! as leader of the Browns, . ohnny EB ung product. | together a fast, snappy machi the fellow in second place ts right/tnat the present day can provide} When Quinn was business man- Johnny Evers in his young pr pp | es | 2 led At present Grantham is rtling t's just what he has done and| t at your heels among the lightweights. lager of the Columbus team of the the National league ng the | nm is an‘ important lnk in| ., DOUBTS | Old timers hesitate to admit that | American association, that club had @ leading ste s passed | the chain. 4 | ss : 3 ; _| PITCHING |Leonard measures up to the cham-| minor league farm at Akron. Quinn | Max Carey, who has held th Grantham bats from both sides of | vefercoing in Bobby Jones of Atlanta, Ga., the new national open golf| “Don't be surprised if McGraw|plong of the old days, starting with | started Fohl in the managerial game] for years. He !s ahead of plate, was born May 20, 1900, at| ‘s a ticktish job|/ champion. Bobby won the title last week in a thrilling Lege himself digi up for hae |Jack McAuliffe, but it cannot be Ste Wont eck tokcateae a 4 Bohne, anot t at th Kingman a . stands 6 feet 10 in- | jeft to Incompetent | » a » POO 8 ie has a well-balanced club, the best | denied t Leonard is the best of | 5 aid =f ¥ are, “te ‘na hastined | GBA ad tee eadads | otticiats ez ‘ao ‘lub ‘cour Bobby Cruikshank at the Inwood,| \itieia that } Deen: th thé leaguel his Hime acd ‘It iohequally, certall to Columbus. When Quinn took qd meer \4 , CO Z |for yea but the Pirate Reds,/and established that Tendler is a | Charge at St. Louis he selecte b. - CATCHER SMITH CHANGES HIS usu is |Cubs, Cardinais and my own team| most dangerous challenger | to teaa ‘te ‘Browns 3 HANDLED WELL Jare going to put up a abhor fight] It certain that the fight wilt| Fohl's ability as a manager has TACTICS WITH TAIL-ENDERS |, e272 Zetiey sonronedt ants |doven to the tine game loo a sellout and. thatthe gate | Rever been quite appreciated. He al ager, has conducted the Washin: “Past reputations don't count in| ywitl make a new record for a light. preys hentia i ae. pee : OSTON, July 21—How many ball th and McGraw could not|championship in good fashion, nnd | ni profession. I not have alweight fight. With both principals | however, aiace Mae gb ae cs id welcome 4 | nares eavy fines assessed ag: t 1 right along. He | team filed = wate alleged stars, ra | - . iz fer from a world champion to @ tall-li4. catcher could not change his| we ie baat stling , the: b lack- _ ender and get nd hustle? eerie er eee fe nd some good matches | “t had to fill Hi Myers’ place in| ing to make the fight one’ of the | cst canable oe nay Pics a, sored paeeat bits. ' nave ve i . F seldor ° rf When mid-season trades were | [abtt | Rave been played 2 icouee and put Bernie Nels there. T) host in a season where bests have | = ho was} Smith insisted upon breaking b grounds and house ar ave A new first baseman in Four-| 09, : 4 made in the past the star who was | lens TBs recrult ti: Boss been abundant. 3 being shuffied off from the pot of| raining rules and engaging in many | sPlendidly equipped Ess big tourna LEVELAN O., July 21.—Babe Ruth is sure the [nes init bee kay BME thea : Both fighters have : tremendous | i id was rewarded financially to iron | arguments with the director of the rth open quite capable 0 original hire ae.» ANGY \ ‘ollowing. ‘endler is just as much | tak ure of a big d over the origina’ cus « baseman last year, Js at short and | : e kinks in his tempe! | ot : a ; font : : ; an {dol in Philadelphia as Leonard | champions. | weet nd When the Babe isn’t busy making home runs he is pull-|Jimmy Johnston, origin: an out | New Y¥ y y It frequently was agreed to split a ¢ Braves, Smit hasan t F ‘ : bd ‘ F lather’ tater nti f: ss is In New York and no fighter § , Pictu tuli ubares toc wala ore ee De nth SDAnS ES jing ‘something that will keep Judge Landis and Ban John-|{ielder, later ® third baseman, is At) nag had a bigger following here Ly fes among the players figuring in a3 Boge oa cone Peet’ SILVER WINS json intererted. ln omaietecaniant eee than the champion, The managers | toasted cally all of tHe games for the past | : 2 . 4 ake ; 3 3 trades. + out |two we ia Ula Ad Gee tae | | In 1921 Ruth made 59 home runs. The lively ball in| one big secret of Robinson's suc- orth of kale ausda Gale ia | - a But this custom was wind out hips batthie! one’: Haw hie| CL OSE CALL use was regarded as the big reason for the Babe’s remark-| cess anos ahead ae pe ey diate friends. . nen the ers put the| ton ios : oe ae : t puse, The spirit of good fel- 7 | ban on tra 1 LER Vie Gate ten eeana tube tn ante | OVE able feat, : lireanta. “peeved “wn the Brooklyn|, Leonard, up to the present time, bt The recent exchange between the labehal edith constitonds | R JORDAN If the Babe should come thru this year with a goodly|poagers, nnd Robby, good-natured, |! ruling as the favorite at almost: | be Gi ants and the Boston Braves 1 has | brilliantly |QIAN FRANCISCO, July 21.—Jack|/Share of circuit drives, in all probability an phinecnici he Just “one of the boys.” bel tes ee Reid pe tnflated, of || Lueck resulted in the developmen of al Ste z course, and shorter prices are sure ||| : fi fe L league always has|\ Silver barely shaded Johnny Jor-jof the bat he uses will be demanded. Ty y. oe sohe tet illest rat 4) been noted for brilliant catchers. The | dan, of Tacoma, {n thelr third meet-| On July 2 Ruth started to use a bat, the like of which i ape Ne ae pean aa * . by John J. 3 H ieiab tek _~| names of Johnny King, Roger Bres-|ing in the main event last night a bee So the ‘ALL-NAVY ad aoe triving tomorrow and) Strike im Earl Smith, shstead of kicking over | Tait ho werman. Jimmy |Eddie Roberts easily beat Sailor) has never been seen in the Sue canter Gi a Monday. : ) fag ore beri me rg dae Pies | Archer, Charley Dooin Pat Moran,|Smith in the semi-windup, Smith| baseball world. Since that raed et e ol best se- SMOKER IS ‘aio si oh di aA x cornet ease sitp to the Boston Braves I™- | George Gibson and others have been | staying out of slumberland by some| dg t has be aj ected: wood, so that it is uniform ppeainhavge dapper inet saord, 3 hie Wcshad Miskey 9 | George Gibson and others hi ree y perl ry some! date Ruth ha een On Al : ; mediately pushed Mickey O’Neal to} a+ tno top, |Charlio Paddock boxing. zeke ‘ee that has greatly|thruout. It ts known as tho “quad LINED UP Rocay. trobn | big” Campy Irie they Gaus t es a the banch, and played #0 brilliantly |e thee veterans started allp | swat re se 1 Brea NY | eee LLL dad oranieny | git "ihatin tell “and; rendte® veut for the Braves during the first week | " | jincreased his home-run rec-|"°?* oa and the claim is made ‘a mi ° ver |ed to his Philadelphia home from a ping there were no promising you as 1 first allnayy smoker ever phia home from | 4 that Manager Fred Mitchell xaid he |Penk (iris mere no Hromising youn! - DAVE BANCROFT ord that it many times stronger = a in pasay watery will be|Delanco, N, J, where he had bee asts on $ confident that by n int . | ey ar Sneblbos held Soe :. | wa conden tha oan cree =| BACK IN GAME} ato ot tne string code sare|iman the oneseco atu Pewepeep ots i ee minutes |} _ id b ms have come along with De A ees ee ry lenae ed in basdéball! must fas Ruth the right to use suc h| t, J sak uddaethe| | agu ravio Ai # . | NEW YORK, July Dave Ban-|that the bat used In baséba a ‘4 Wednesday night, July 5%, und : = : ‘edege i mn nah tt th Scalar croft, star shortstop of the wlbe round, not over two and three-|* bat \direction of Lieut. Com, Boyd, fleet 'TOM GIBBONS’ | : “a tpedcaah . York Giants, joined the club today | ¢, « Inches In diameter at the| Poe such a bat conform to thelatntotic officer, who announces that b h l the. Ce ne + i sd i 04 | ater ‘having been confined to: ai Cue notes mn Somer 42 |ues of baseball? ik heaveweletty chuNNoRenip? oe _IN VAUDEVILLE ut t e€ chase Picola seas |hospital.in Boston for several weeks {thickest part, nor more than 42) qt may be necessary for Ban|t\ eeet will be deciled as the}, Tommy Gibbons, the man whom ‘ 5 | wit AB linches in length and be entirely of| Johnson, Judge Lanc » oth. | the fle : |Dempsey could not knock out, has with pueumonia. He may not be |inches in length and be entir |Johnson, Judge Landis and the oth aS | 4 | one |main event to a card of 11 bouts. | started on hi | |allowea to play for two weeks | hard’.wood er high powers of baseball to pass |™ i " started on his 14 weeks’ theatrical | Fe ER desc MiiSodbk dag ap Pe ce tgacer dandig | on thin Quedtion? PASS | ihe bout between {ho two heaviet | tour of the Pantages elrcult, accom: || | " at that Ri didoe ray | PA cathe 5, -atsy and Flarin, ts expect: ed b K i The four-piece bi ait Sailors Patsy panied by Eddie Kane, his manager. | : ACH |SN with such great success is all that}... implece bat unqueation-| At be a alugfest, both men hav-| cane decis 7 serroctliied f avor O | Trustees of the University of In jwith ably offers an opportunity for|¢d ¢ cs Kane declares that Gibbons will wear | | diana have named Leslie Mann, out AGAIN VICTOR |tte ™e sys and then some. In-|trickory. If such a bat wax londed|n& ® reputation for ready mixing. {the champlonship crown If it is pos: | |flelder for the St. Louis Cards, as BROOKLINE, p \utead of being turned out of one/at the point of contact with | Patsy jis the present heavyweight | sible to get a return match with! UC. y i Isistant director of athleticy for thel| ooo eee M July h 5 mado of /heavy substance would it cause the champion, according to reports, but | Jack Dempse | Harvey Snodgrass, of Los Angelos, |plece of wood, the bat is made of i hit re 1923-24 year. Mann was head couch |, TATRA CUR HT n ae : ball to travel farther? |Flarin 1s conceded @ good chance for Fang \ . s | |tion last year, | pionshipa here. yesterday, when -io| Slved. tomether |make for distance as {t has in the} Other gobs who will contribute to | | ig i -- | Tented Notre Mitte Mahone Ge i This unusual bat jg said to be} ball? tho success of the show are: Thode, | AFTER LEONARD | th k by, |\RUSH STADIUM tate champion, 6:3, 6-0, 63 | the outgrowth of an idea advanced | Constructing the bat of four dis |185; White, ; Tomey, li | Ternter, Hugh Dwyer, the pride of the An-| |] e€ pac. age | | Snodgrasy meets’ R. Norris Wil by gam Crawford, in his day ono{tNet sections would offer the pos.|142; Reyes, 112; Roth be aahh) 125, | tnodes, and Australian lightweight | | | FOR ILLINOIS | iam on Saturday in the featura Lil , sibility of pulling something. and McMullen, 160, The complete | champion, is seeking a match with lasts BY, ] | 7 00 | match of the tourney of the greatest batsmen the game) Tq glue to be regarded as afeard is to be announced Monday, | Renny Leonard. Dwyer, who arrived ] new 55,000 capacity stadium y 4 The bats are | foreig stance? ‘haplain Burke not having com: |in San Francisco a few day: F has ever produced. ‘The bats are|foreign substance Chaplain in San Francisco a few days ago, an- . . being built by the University of Ill | Ci q Jeted the matching of fistic talent ced t ’ ah ow being turned out at Whittier,| Crawford sent several of thoso|pleted thi : s nounced that he would attend the ag <_~— jnols, ix being rushed to completion d * bard Selena i being interestedd in [Dats to Ruth. The Babo ts trying|to complete advant Leonard-Tendler fight and “challenge inde ite: e, ies me He ey sey be used for I Jun ee to at Cal, Crawford being interes them out and is having unusual] The balance of the kn'xhts of the | the winner, F fs bi | the pn 10 4 Ilinols-Chicago game, Mal e’ t |the company that is making them. !syccess. There could be no grenter|squared ring hail from the Idaho, a REE S There are some mighty vember & If H 8 Bea CN || with the ordinary bat there are}ad for a bat than the fact that}Admiral Hilary P, Jones and Rear \YANKEE RIFLE fine Used Cars in to- |j| § | BW YORK, July 21.—Jonnny | |always parts of the wood that are] Ruth ts using it and making plenty|Admiral Robison, together with | ee night’s Want Ads. 'POMONA WILL | Dundee: Wil fatie oR the woak because of the grain,. Aslof home runs Jother fleet officers, witl attend the TEAM. FAVORED ay phi’ " a | ing if hecte: Beatenonexé Thurs a matter of fact most batemen| In all probability before many|first boxing carnival ever hold on] po United States is a cinch to col Be A small payment down |} HAVE RACES | ""« night by. Bugene Criqui, |{#0 hold the bat that the grain will] weeks have passed tho “quadrebullt|the Pacific side, ithe 0N4 Olytinlor waren tinatatenieh uy and small monthly pé |. The 1s Angoles county fair, to bo|| featherwolght champion, he an. jalways bo up when it comes into|bat' will be oa widely discussed] Sailors only will be permitted to}as the championship 1920 outfit. re-{ 4 ments make the car your |] | held at Pomona, October 16-20, gives|| pounced, “I'll. know then that ||contact. with tho bail as the “shine ball" tho “emery| witness the bouts, according to|mains intact. ‘The men composing | a 1 | car. promise of being a rack man'a|l ym thru and 1 don't have to go || Crawford's idea does away on-|ball” and other widely known tricks|Livut, Com, Boyd, who states that|tho team. ato Frank ‘Troch, Frank i heaven with many spectacular and!) on. he paid, tirely with any weakness in thelof the trade, the ship would be swamped if fans | Wright, Howard Bosor, Forest Mo. rich prizey on tar bat, |The bat is constructed of Boy, page Judge Landis, were allowed to attend, Brier, Jay Clark and Fred Plum, ———— f ‘ oa a