The evening world. Newspaper, April 15, 1922, Page 6

Third Game of Series Proves to Be Easy One for the j World’s Champions. ; By Bozeman Bulger. ‘Whether the Robins make the open- } tag series an even break this after- j goon or whether the Giants make it three out of four, George J. and Mary §. Fan are pretty well convinced that : York has a champlonship ball : ‘on the field as well as on paper. ; She moment @ pitcher cracked on le the whole team went bioole. team is not yet powérful enough 3 x strength to be well bal- ™On the other hand, the Champs are ; | well heeled that any player on the ‘ fib may take a day off and not be i Missed. For instance, Frankie Frisch, he. one outstanding stat, fe still on hes and so far his absence had BOL even occurred to @ gang rooting bd heads off back of the press box day. “That is exactly why MoeGraw paid $100,000 in money and players for Heinie Groh. The club had won the World's championship without him and, on the face of things, Heinle Was not needed. But foreseeing the very thing that has happened, Mo- Graw stepped out and grabbed him. Yesterday the one hundred thou- j-dollar Heinie set the pace in hit- cai, peeling Al Mamaux afd Sherrod th for four clean hits his first four trips to the plate, Behind him came Rawlings, the actual substitute fot Frisch, with two singles, a two- bagger and a sacrifices. Hach of them scored two runs and drove in two. t \ . . . With Frankie Frisch back on the job it is pretty hard to see how the Giants can keep from winning this year. Bven if Heinie Groh or Bancroft should go bad through accident Rawl- ings can sub for either of them just ab well as he has for Frisch. He and Frankie ate perfectly familiar with é any of the infield jobs outside of first i» al . i . The fall of Mamaux was a bitter disappointment to Robbie and the Brooklyn players. On the way North from the training trip Mamaux bobbed up against the Yanks and showed promise of being as good as When he first became famous with the Pirates, , Mamaux has worked exceedingly hand to get back his old form. He yen went so far as to have all of his teeth removed, a doctor having ad- viséd him that some trouble in his teeth was affecting his nerves in his arm, So, he had every last one of “emi yanked out and then set about to bgild himself up. ‘At that, Mamaux had a lot of stuff y- His curve ball broke beau- tifully, but it seemed to be just one aang days that the Giants could hit anything pitched. The substitu- tion-of Smith made not a particle of difference. They could hit him with just _as much ease and abandon. W&ncroft's home run as a Starter of upset Mamaux, Then Groh way with a single that was a lucky bounce over an infielder’& head, Undoubtedly Robbie thought Mamaux bad the stuff and was simply unlucky or hy ouldn’t have left him if as Jong as he did. ‘ 6 ies ‘The Brooklyn club is much itm- proved, but it has none of the second Maé"defense of the Giants. The New York secondary line would tickle Hob- bie very much as a first line for BYOokiyn. Ea Rate Soren SOOO S IEE pita ania nina The one bright spot in the Brook- little Andy High, the fledgling short. stop. Even in disaster there was as mfuth acclaim for little Mr. High as for any walloping star on the Giants. Again and again that little bundle of muscle and speed pulled down seemingly impossible shots through the infield. Always he threw to the right spot and with deadly accuracy. Alse he smacked the ball right on the 1 In the sixth inning Andy brought i the whole crowd of eighteen thousand } to its feet with a stop of a drive from { Groh's bat that almost made him do ' @ Gip-flop. The ball came at him like } @ bullet and bore a two-base label. | With a leap he got it on the first | bound, being twisted around like a) | top. He could not recover in time to get the runner at first, but he held the hit-down to a single and stopped any fufther trouble. : ene 6 Having tried four of his pitchers already, Robbie is not well fixed for the final game of the red hot series this afternoon. It may be that he has saved Burleigh Grimes for this special occasion. But if Grimes is right fans are wondering why he wasn't used ‘Wednesday, when Dazzy Vance made his brilliant, though unlucky debut. MeGraw evidently is determined to work his pitchers in regular order straight down the line, leaving the piece work and finishing up jobs to Ryan, Shea and Virgil Barnes. If that ~be his plan it means that Fred Toney is to make his first appearance to-day, The other regular pitchers— Nehf, Douglass and Jess Barnes— havé been used in order. - ‘The Boston Braves open a series with the Giants to-morrow ———__ Te-Da; 5 obTrantntaa hte: B50 ee BROOKLYN'S C ~ QANTS KEEP IT UP ~ "TWILL BE ARUNAWAY RACE ~FOR'EMIN NATIONAL LEAGUE Reoondary Hx It’s got to-go as it lays or not all. lyn Befense—a real star, it seems, is] 7, BASEBALL LOSES NOTABLE FIGURE BY Famous Old Timer Within Two Days of Seventy When He Passes Away. REMARKABLE HITTING RECORD OF POP ANSON Adrian ©. “Pop ting record Lag Anson eatablished @ bat- ever 22 years which has sever "ere are tne comareabie Year. Games. At Bat. Runs, Base Hits, Avg, 1876 att 63 1e 34g 1977 335 1878 26 ire mn 1a86 M6 ast Me 1Rse MB 1883 413 1s a i “a if bot 1087 oat ‘tRAs 51S 1889 os 1806 ‘Bot 180k 637 892 O81 808 at 1894 wy 1903 “ne 1896 408 1897 387 CHICAGO, April 16.—Adrian GC. An= son, for more, than half a century one of the notable figures of baseball, died here yesterday at St, Luke's Hospital after a week's iliness and Just two days before his seventieth birthday. ‘The death of "Pop" Anson, as he wan called by thousands of baseball fans who have kfown him a& one of the legendary fieroes of the national sport, cams suddenly after it was belleved te was well on the way to recovery, fol- lowing an operation last Monday. He had been stricken on the street Sun- day with internal trouble, His ability on the diamond, where he was looked on by old timers as tie greatest of first basemen, brought fin admiration of the type given to physl+ fal prowess, while hie sportsmanshiy brought him the respect of all, He Was a wonderful hitter with a lifetime batting average of .341. Anson was a lover of the great out- doors up to the day he was stricken, turning to golf when he no longer could handle a baseball. His confine- ment in the hospital was irksome and during the last few days his first question to his doctor daily was: “When 46 I go home, Doc?” He always followed this with an in- sistent request that he be permitted to 0 home for his birthday—Monday— and was greatly cheefed on the oc- @asions that he was told this might be possible, ‘Pop" saw baseball born, virtually, and watched it grow through all the stages which brought It to the present position, As a boy he played his/ first contest at a time when the game really was the old “rounders” and was fubt starting in the process of evolution which brought it to the point where it | the standby of nearly every young: ater, He played first with Marshalltown, later going to Rockford, Til, where he waa a teammate the late A. G. Spalding, the great pitcher. In the early seventics he played with the Philadelphia Athietics and the Chicago White Stockings of the old National League, and it was with the latter club that he reached the pinnacle ef hi dlaying ability. | hson’s grea! os a slugger, fielder and leader brought him redog- nition a the first baseman chosen by Spalding for the mythioal all-time All+ Ainerican team, the playera being peared ohlefly on their statistioal reo- o In the early eighties he became man- ager of the Chicago team, and in win- hing many pennants became known for hia fairness and strictness as a discip- Th the various baseball fights and the numerous occas internal @issension = which ‘watohed he always insisted on fair play. pale wet etic THE WONDERFUL ‘MAC,’ FORMER TENNIS STAR. NOW PROMISING GOLFER Maurice McLoughlin, the former star, has taken up the links game and may within the next few years become a fac- tor in national tournament play. Although McLoughlin’s serious participation in the game covers only a short period, the former wiaard ef the racquet is good fi an 62 or 83 on the average length course, and has a good style and distance and no inherent weak- ness. He is not a good putter right now, but, with a good eye and sense of touch, he is expected to improve in that sperma, of HANCE DEATH OF ANSON Sit tne ene, oe (Copyright Mactean Kennedy.) THE FIRST FEW DAYS niNie So JUMBLED “OP ye THE START THAT VY’ Canty DISTINGUISH ‘ee ‘TIL THEY BEGIN TO GREAK Away FROM EACH OTHER-S DUST YANKER SEIGE GUNS SPIKED Huggins Will Play Ruth Despite Ruling of Landis In Sunday Exhibition Game newspapermen is the fact that the Landis ruling prevented Babe from coming on the playing fleld during a game yet, allows him to play in Bal timore to-morrow. When asked about it to-duy Miller Huggins said he had not heara from Decision to Let Bambino Ap- pear Against Baltimore Team Is Surprising. ti CSUR Singh ise BOG arate nny a THE EVENING WORLD, SATURDAY, APRIL 15, 1922. S SPOILED BY WEAK SECONDARY STRENGTH HUMPTY DUMPTN SAT ON & WALL AWD YoU KNOW WHAT" HAPPENED TO ©THE GUY SOON aFrEeR LIVE WIRES By Neal R. O’ Hara. A lot of ball clubs that are head- ning now will be next-to-closing in division is as follows Eddie Roush.. By Robert Boyd. Landis and considered that he way KG ea when” Octoner Gerty Herroents (Special to The Bvening World.) not violatnig the ruling in allowing . i ¥ Ruth to play left feld against Jack t Radi Meg gine loll. oe Rashad WASHINGTON, D. C., April Dunn's team. “ne Red¥ are fading,"* an expert] coach has to do is to cut his baseball “Babe” Ruth will play in an exhibl-! “ Baitimore is the home of Bambino] aims. Well, that ought to leave] #auad tothe bone. tion game with the Yankees at/and wheer-he first learned to play the] @™ Im the pink. . 4 =f c : ce, But Baltimore to-morrow , against Jack | game that has since made him famous Websern © 1 Feasibility Bo throughout the world nd the fans are prepating to give him a royal wel- come unless the judicious Landis inter- venes at the last minute which many here think he will. Ruth has had a hard time of it here during the last few days. He has only been out to American League Park once and that was on the open- ing day. He cannot sit In the grand- stand and see his teammates make blunders without getting uneasy, and he says it's a hard thing to be doing nothing. Babe is looking forward to the game with Baltimore to-morrow with rather happy heart. It is the first time he has had his bat in hand since the last game of the series with Brooklyn at Ebbets Field Entry List for Evening World Headpin Tourney Nears 1,000 Mark Team|THE EVENING WORLD HEADPIN TOURNAMENT. Murrie & Co., No. 1—House, 60; Martin, W; Betz, 105; Hussey, 107; Zima, 111; total, Dunn's Baltimore Club, winners of the pentiant last year in the Interna- tional League. ‘This has, caused ho Httle surprise among some of the Yankee players. It was construed that when the great home run batter and his team mate, Bob Meusel’ were suspended by Judge Landis that they would both be pre- vented from playing on any baseball fleld against a club under the juris- diction Of organized baseball until their trem of punishment had expired. The Baltimore Orioles are in a minor league and come just as much under thé jurisdiction of the former Federal Judge as any major league club. What makes it a surprise to all with the Yankees here and in particular the Dentash of Newark Registers 112 In Bowl- ing Meet. Murrle & Go,, No, 2—Stauffer, 89; 6 treal, Canada. Mike McTigue fight there on May 1 Ertle will referee the battle. bantamweight Champion Johyny Butt in at the Ieo Palace of day night, batt teri the time has aow arrived when men Jack Dempsey will box in England, | 12 bs France, Belgium, Getmany, Denmark, sh dake of opinion their Norway and Sweden. He can't lose} S¥!4e- A mites ne so long as he ducks Monte Carlo ee Seared An P by learn whether the championship . To-day's standing in- the holdout! calibre of the Yanks is .22 or .45, | Fistic News pick and Gossip } Harry Ertle, the popular referee of | Neary. Smith will probably box Young Montreal in Boston the first week Jn May Jersey City who oMictated in the} ge ine Arena providing the promot@s meet world’s heavyweight championship] Manager Neary's demands. battle between Jack Dempsey and } “ty Jock Malone, the crack middleweight of Georges Carpentier, has been granted] Paul, who haa won every fight he has #0 a license to officiate in bouts at Mon- | far engaged in at the Boston clubs, will figure in another bout at that olty on Monday night He will go againat Pat Walsh of Govingt Ky., for ten rounds at the Carlyle Club. Ma. Jone ought to beat Walsh. Low McFarland, the Pacific Coast feather: weight, and Red Cap Wilson’ of New York will clash in the feature Bout of twelve rounds at the Ridgewood Grove Sporting Club of Brooklyn to-night. In the semi-final of ten rounds Low Yaoger will tuko on Charley Small for ten rounds. There will be three other bouts If Augie Ratner and Harry "Battling Leonard, the promising of Philadelphia, who meets n olght-round go “Philly” on next Thurs: {s getting into condition for the e at Harry MeCormack's training quar- at Red Bank, N. J HH; Bi ni saath - Freddie Welsh, former lightweight eham- Twelve teams contpeted in The Eve- | Migrant Bryer 481 Kacntner, Argon tonreaucd bowls sill Ve MageA IA thal plan, oo asl Raed fighting for. aiventeen ning World Headpin Championships] gt, Ma: No. % Mewark—tir 97; | ett alr at Revers Beach in Roston on June] years, will be seen in action again to-night. at Thurm’s alleys last night. No sen- | Picoskey Ohtver, 49; Hauser, 68; Li] 1. The place will seat 20,000 persons. In] te batiew Archie Walker for ten rounds at sational team scores were recorded. | Pabre 5 total, 43: the feature bout Angle Ratner of York} the Rink Sporting Club of Brooklyn. Johnny hony P, Deutsch of the St. Mary's | ,.5t) Mary's, No. 3, Newark—Kalser, Will probably go against Pal Reed of Natuck,| Lisse moeta Wilile Kohler for ten rounds Anthony P, Deut: Bt Mary Sv. Rabrecht, 61; Dillon, #2; Weldner, &0;| Mass. Wille Jackson of New York mayand Chriey Kohler fights Johnay Barton, No. 1 team of Newark registered the | burke, total, meet Gene Delmont of Memphis in another _- Breatest total of the evening when ie] p. ne. y. M. C. A. Jereey City—coodwin, | content. AU {he Obhitpntealln Bporting Clu of pounded the pins for 112 out of a pos- | 10%; Frake, 77) Bamimuller, 04; Mead, 8; Vausley, 102; total, 460, St. Mary's, No. 1, Newark—Bteets, 99 Schaefer, 85; Deutsch, 112; Roberts, Behaefer, 26; total 74, Night Owls, No. 1, Newark—Maginnin Bonner, 68; Wylde,'104; Volimer, head, 81; total, 40T. Night Owls, a Caskey, 54; Parsell ehildt, 51; 2 sible 120. Two eights and four nines tok away whatever chance he mignt have had for rolling 115, Which cor- ries with it a eolld gold medal. Other medal winners during the evening were Betz, 105; Hussey, 107; Zima, 111, all of the Murrie & Co. No, 1 team; L. Rabrecht, St. Mary's No. 2 team, Newark, 107; Goodwin, 109; Pausley of the P. RR. Y. M. C. &, el alt Lock: Newark—Hartt, 74; 44; Sechase, 60; Ha: Newark-—-Mager, 82; Loughlin, 59; Dubois, 368, Lee Five—Hngle, 87; Reisner, 3 of “Philly” in an elght-round scrap. Europe, out in Philadelphia. Harlem this evening Young Montreal of Providence vs. Danny Lee of Harlem In the star bout of twelve rounds; Willie Fentour boxes Al, Boyee for twelve rounde in the semt-final, and Frank Ryan of Brooklyn clashes with Lew Achinson for ten rounds. The somicfinal bout to the main eo nt rounds bet w eK. 0. Chi Baltimore and Jimmy Hanlon of Denver ‘on April clinched y Sullivan rk will take of Young Joo Morrell Johnny Solsberg, the Brooklyn bantam- weight, who has been fighting for many years, has been matched to meet Charley Kohler of Ridgewood in the math event of twelve rounda, to a decision, at the Ridge- Peter Hobin, welterweight champion of was signed up to-day for another He will go against Hart of Cleveland in the feat Jersey City, 10%, and Wilde of the Se a de at ane Oye centre #9 Of | wood Grove Sporting Club of Brooklyn on Night Owla No, i team, 104 Beaing, 65; De Giglio, 70; Kimball, 87; total, | ciRht reunen © tabi er a a Pet Saturday evening, April 22 a , » 104. 3 city on Monday evening, April 2 Ma Paes Aa A soore of entriés were received in ‘ublie Service, No. 1, Newark—Littell, 79; | vatere of Callfornia fights on the same cli tetlltcien Pasadtcacegrulad polar ere esterday’s mail, bringing the total | Ris#and, A; Myska, 79; Boylan, 69; Kull, | card. of Philadelphia, on Monday night, Low Ten- vente’ . e total, 361 dler battles Tim Droney for eight rounds in of entries to date up to 034. The man- | "pupiic ‘Service, No. 2, Newark-—Mitchell, Midget Smith hae left for Lakewood, | {2¢ ¥indup. In two of the other elght-round ner in which the bowling clubs, bow!- | 74; Moliman, 6: geianeens 11s Haute, 68st ye” to” atart tratnt for neverat| Pout Tony Caponi meeta Jimmy Bacco of ing leagues, business houses and fra- mevaspcsencie | es anager, Harry | Boston and Clonte Tait of Canada will battle ternal orders have responded to the some good fighter man event. They scored 612 in their first game and 504 in the second, while the Metropolitan's tallies were 562 and Osier, the 3 representative, managed to nose out Sabby of the Broadway Areade in the individual. Both men rolled poor scores, Osler aging 172.80 to 164.80 for Sabby, ‘The scores: call for entries for The Evening World's bowling classic assures “Uncle” Joe Thum and the committee in charge of the entries that the goal of 1,000 teams will surely be reached ere the month 18 passed. Up to the present time 494 teams have competed in the tournament No. 1 of Billie Cordes's See euieal teat Brooklyn, ia Three-Man event—Broadway Ar- leading for team honors with a total |©&de—Stuckemrock, 202, 142; Dauen- Of 629, registered on April 13. 1. r.[ aver, 209, 185; Sabby, 201, 177; tow Langbein of the Jackson Heights Club] ‘ls 612, 604. Metropolitan—Richie, is in the Jead for high individual he 213, 169; Flynne, 180, 158; Osler, 169, 191; totals, 562, 618 Individual event—Sabby, Broadway ade, 140, 204, 198, 136, 146: total, ors, with a total of 114, rolled Mar 31. Mrs. Whispell of the Anchor La- dies’ Bowling Club has the distinct of haying rolled the highest score of | $243 Average, 164.80. Osier, Metro- any of the ladies who have rolled to] Politan, 170, 172, 205, 151; total, date, 98. This total was rolled on| S64: average, 172.80 April 5. These are the figures that ~~ K rand Spencer in Condition for Race, Frank Kramer and Arthur Spencer are in excellent condition for their one- teams who are scheduled to bow! in the tournament must shoot at. ‘The Broadway Arcade and Metro- politan series was the only contest}™le mateh racé which they will ride rolled last night in the Bastern Ajicy|asainst Raymond Katon and Orlando Owners’ three-man and IndividsalfPiant at the opening of the bicycle tournament. Although the ad- [facing season in Newark Sunday afters way Arcade boys were shooting on|poow Kramer and Svencer have trained hard every day this we lack and expect with a victory, k o to start the new their home grounds, they failed to do he better than break even im the three- season SHACKAMAXON CLUB SECURES NEW JERSEY OPEN CHAMPIONSHIP The second annual New Jer- sey State open golf championship will be held at the Shackamaxon Country Club, Westfield, N. J., on Tuesday and Wednesday, May 23 and 24 On the opening day there will be an amateur and pro- fessional event, the simon pures and pros teaming up for best-ball foursomes at thirty-six hol medal play. The State champion- ship event will be held on the sec ond day and will consist of thirty- six holes, medal play. Both the championship and the four-ball events will be open to all profes: tant professional and amateurs belonging to clubs which ace members of the State ation, except that amateurs The ten-round bout between Jack Burke of Pittsburgh and Gene Tunney of New York, which was fought at the Motor Bqugre Box- ing Club of Pittsburgh @ few nights ago and which was won by Tunney, who knocked out Burke in the pinth round, drew a gate of $7,141, ‘Tunney received $2,500 for his vietory. Mike Gibbons of St. Paul, who disponed of Battling Ortega in one round recently, has been signed up to meet Charlie Fitzsimmons, the middleweight, of Oklahoma City, tn a ten-round tattle to be fought at Oklahoma Clty, Okla, on Friday evening, April 28, Gibbons ought to have no trouble in outpoint- ing Fitzsimmons. Jimmy Hanlon, who has drawn down plenty of money out of the fights he ha» had at the Olympic A. A. and Ice Palace of Philadelphia, Is to receive $3,000 more for tuking on George K. O, Chaney of Baltimore in @ return battle of eight rounds at thé 1 Palace there on Thursday evening, April ‘The next meeting of the Boxing Commis. sion will be held at its offices, No. 901 Broadway, on Wednesday afternoon. One of the important matters to be acted upon b; the commission will be the application of th Brooklyn Baseball Club for @ license to stago contorm to the association daylight open wir boxing shows. The olub cule as to residence, has already filed ite application, i HALL OF FAME - WHOLL 6O INTO Ire’ > the Death of Pop Anson, Former Star. By Alex. Sullivan. y believe it. He was said: ‘ft can hard can't say anythin wonderful fellow, he's dead. " The Giants have just cast four rookies adrift. They are: Pitcher Larry Benton, who has been sent to Memphis of the Southern Asso- ciation; Infielder Ed, Hale, who goes to San Antonio of the Texas League; Catcher Roy Gillenwater and Gutfelder Jack White, who g0 to Danville, Il. Frank Frisch, the sensational young rdham infielder of the Giants, who because an infected foot, will be able to play again in about a week, according to what he said when visiting the club- 1 has been out of for some time house yesterday. Lee, rightfielder of homers ever seen in the Hub. Next month they are going to have a '49 celebration in Sacra- mento in commemoration of the days when the gold feve> had the entire nation excited, The Sacra- mento baseball team has agreed to grow whiskers providing they receive official sanction. Rochester of the By Thornton Fisher . Judge Landis Is Shocked by When Judge Landis, High Commin- sioner of Baseball, heard that ‘Pop'? Anson, one of the greatest characters in the history of baseball was dead, he T just ch a nd to think that the Quakers, drove the ball to the club house at the Braves Park for one of the longest Internationél Peg-Legged Man On Uniforms of Jersey City Team When Jersey City and Syracuse usher in the New International League season across the Hudson next Wednesday, the management of the former team will spring something new in the way of an insignia on the uniforms of the team that Is bound to create com- ment and attract attention where the schedule calls for their ap- pearance, and the New Interna- tlonal League, be it known, in- cludes Canada in its circuit of eight Class A A clubs. In its anxiety to tell the world fair of its advantages, commercial and, otherwise, Jersey City has adopted a replica of the statue of Peter Stuyvesant, the old Dutch Governor, as a historical emblem. Peter Stuyvesant, as his statue in the Bergen Square section of Jersey. City, shows, was the po: s@ssor of a wooden leg, and a replica of the statue, wooden limb included, will be sewed on the uniforms of the team, which is owned by Joseph Moran, proprie- tor of the Vanderbilt Theatre and well known theatrical producer. Mr. Moran, who is a former Jersey City resident, smiled, as he admitted that it was probably the first time in history that a baseball team had adopted a wooden-legged man as an emblem. “Mayor Hague informed me of his anxiety to help the Jersey City publicity campaign,”* he said, “and I ordered the emblem on ‘nll the team's uniforms. That ought to get * he concluded, and while I'm not strong for a hunch, ‘Peg-Leg Pete’ may help land the pennant for my old home town,” ARE ALWANS Aer % GUM UP THE HUNTING FOR- THE CHER GUNS - * * * NATIONAL LEAGU W. L. PC, iL Chicago. 2 0 1.000| Brooklyn. 1 2 St.Louis 2 0 1,000 Bosto: Le N. York. 21 .667| Cinci'nati 0 2 i . 21 .667| Pittsb’'gh. 0 2 GAMES YESTERDAY. York, 10; Brooklyn, 2. in, 6; Philadelphia, 2. Pittsburgh at St. Louis (Rain). GAMES TO-DAY. Brooklyn at New York. Boston at PI lelphia. Pittsburgh at St. Loui: Chicago at Cineinna’ W, Le PC. Cleve'nd 2 0°1,000 | Wash’ton St.Louis 2 0 1.000 | Bosto.n Phila’ia. 2.1 .667 | Detroit N. York. 11 .500| Chicago... GAMES YESTERDAY. Philadelphia, 8; Boston, 2. New York at Washington (Rain). Detroit at Cleveland (Rain). St. Louis at Chicago (Cold Weather). — GAMES TO-DAY. New York at Washington. Philadelphia at Boston. Detroit at Cleveland. St. Louis at Chicago, League has bought Shortstop Harry Lunte from the Sacramento Club the Pacific Coast League. Lunte x one time played with the Indians. The Red Sox have given Vred MeGaffey has conditional release and he hax decided to play semi professional ball this scason Rube Marquard pitched in good form throughout and the Braves, after losing two games to the Phillies, won by « score of 6 to 1. Only one run nd eight hits were made of the ex Giant southpaw Clarke Grimth, one of the owners of the Senators team isn't sorry becauss Uf yesterday's game Was postponed, ant he says it means a doubleheader and a packed ball park later in the season when Babe Ruth, the Yanks’ star u traction, will be back on the job The Reds have released two pitchers. They are Victor John son and Allan Clarke. Outfielder Hogan has also been dropped. The Athlete mel's pitching easily, rgely due to Roni defeated the Red So Two games in the National League were postponed on account of rain, while three battles were postponed in the American League, making three big league games in all played yes- * terday. HURTIG & SEAMON’S 120th St., near Bth Ave. BURLESQUE Week Commencing MON., Apr, 17 HARRY GREB The Miracle Man of the Ho Arena, w twice dal his’ sparring partners, STEP LIVELY GIRLS 30 MORE PUN MAKERS 2 A Eg ‘ONCERTS: RIDGEWOOD GROVE s, c. Red Cap Wiison fe Pgh: Me nd ADMISSION bo CENTS. |” Sporting Club TONG: