12
THE CALL'S PAGE OF SPORTS
Senators Arrive for Battle With Seals Today
HANLON WILL BE
THIRD IN RING
Welsh, 111, Is Forced to With
draw as Referee of Moore'
Breton Bout
JOE MURPHY
Owing to illness Jack Welsh was
forced to decline the position of ref
eree of tlie Pal Moore-Jack Brtttot:
bout which la scheduled t<> take plac
tonight at Dreamland pavilion, and
Eddie Hanlon. who is regarded as one
Qf the most efficient of the local ref
erees, vas substituted. Beth Hrittun
and Moore were satisfied that Hanlon
was all right and there was no op
position to him when his name was
suggested
When Walsh wss selected lie in
formed tlie fighters that he did not be
lieve he would he able to act owing
to his health an 1 yesterday he non
fed Promoter Coffroth and the flghtfis
that another man would have to be
'hosen. The matter of selecting a
referee was an easy matter to adjust
as both boxers -ire sp confident of the
outcome that they figure the referee
will have an easy task of selecting
the winner.
There was do change in the betting
yesterday, as the odds remained at 10
to I with Britton the choice. There
was some wagering at these odds.
"When the match was first made Brit
ton looked like a hot choice, but the
fans are not warming up to him as was
expected. Moore is practically un
known here, while Britton has boxed
on numerous occasions.
•The contest on paper looks like a
good one. and Moore, who is making
his debut before a western tight crowd,
has an excellent ''nance of making a
hit for himself. If he can brat
Britton he Will be in line tor some
pood matches in this neck of the
•roods. Brittqn is regarded as a highly
efficient boxer and a fighter who can
beat him will get a world of credit
for doing the job.
.Britton is a big rangy fellow. In
sizing him up on the street be re
sembles s welter weight, but he lias
been boxing lightweights. However, he
must find it difficult to reach the IJJ
pound mark, as he always seeks to
have the weighlngln time at least
live or six hours before the contest.
The contestants will weigh In at 4
o'clock this afternoon, which will give
them about rive and a half hours' time
before the contest. Britton can get in
a good meai and strengthen himself be
fore entering the ring.
II ire ia a natural lightweight. He
can make the weight without resort
ing to severe methods. He is at weight
now and probably will scale under the
133 pound mark.
It marks the first time that Britton
or Moore have been asked to step _0
rounds. Britton has stepped 15 rounds,
and, according to the dopebook, Moore
ias never engaged in a battle that
lasted more than 12 rounds.
1-igntmg 10 rounds in tlie east and
29 rounds in San Francisco is quite
different. When a fighter goes through
round mill his merit is tested
thoroughly and he has to be
made of the right stuff to get by.
Moore believes he will show to ad
■vantage in a long fight, as he con
tends he gets better as the fight pro
gresses. The little Philadelphian is
confident of the outcome and he has
gained many admirers since he arrived
in this city. There are many bettors
who are backing Moore on his record,
baa tackled the best in his eiass,
and. outside of a few decisions. whi< h
wert against him on points, his record
lv ciear.
Britton plana to go after Champion
Ad Wolgast in the event he is sue
■ eseful in tonight's encounter. He be
lieves If he downs M<: re decisively lie
will be entitled to hat is. the champion.
Britton has had a lot had luck since
I la arrival in this city, but he appears
to ha\e the chance now to make good.
Britton's last fight against Frankie
Burns of Oakland was an Impressive
;■ rformanee. In fact, it was so tjood
liiat a number of alleged fighters ran
to cover when Britton offered them a
chance to box him.
While training. Moore did not im
press the fans as being clever, but he
showed a lot of dash and aggressive
ness ami looks like a busy little fellow.
Britton. on the other hand, is very
clever, and depends entirety upon his
skill to win. Tt is usually the case that
when a fighter and boxer hook up the
fans F"f a good battle.
Promoter Coffroth has arranged two
preliminaries which will be staged
along with the main event. One of
them i s scheduled for 10 rounds and
the other is a six round affair.
In the 10..round contest Reddy Wat
son, the Los Angeles lightweight, will
meet Frankie Edwards, a local boy.
who is a clever performer. Watson
appeared here on one occasion. He
hoxed Abe Label four rounds and made
• with the fans by his dashing
style of milling. He tore into Label
and made the local lad go full speed.
The curtain raiser brings together
.'ark Douglas and Kid Rome, a couple
of boys who perform at the four round
shows. According to Promoter Cof
froth's plans, he will start things at
g 15 o'clock sharp. The main event
• staged ai r.29.
according to ■ well known light fad
no etursed from the east, where
lie attended 'he "Harlem" Tommy l_ur-
Cross Relit. Cross gave
Murphy an awful walloping: The papers
also gave C'rofcS credit of winning an
easy »Ictory,
lie said that Murphy was beaten all
the way and Gross •showed him up.
Out here the fans have more regard
for Wurphy as a fighter than Cross.
but back in the east Cross is a bettor
attraction "md seems to be the better
fighter. Murphy always put up a good
tight hrt'e. His work in the east has
boon "cry ordinary.
Senators Manager Buys
Twirler Schwenk
[Special Dispatch to The Call]
b-CRAMESTTO. April 29.---Manager
Graham of the 'Senators announced to
• liny the..purchase of Pitcher .Schwenk of
the Spokane «lub of the Northwest
Jeanne. Schwenk was Spokane's best
twirler last season, winning 14 out of
~ L i frame.*. -He will be j n Sacramento
and probably will be used by O'Rourke
the first week the Senators are home.
Graham says lie has a good pitching
.staff already, but always is willing to
buy a good man. Graham has a deal
on for a blsr leacue catcher and believes
11 will go through within the next day
r two but refuses to give out the
IBM until lie lands the man.
'Lanky Bob' May Take
Morris in Hand
[Special Ditpaich to The Cahj
NEW YORK. April 29. —The report i
that Bob Fitzsimmons is to take Carl
.Morris, tlie Oklahoma giant, in hand!
aifd make a real white hope of him has |
aroused much interest. Morris is sized
up here as having all the qualities of i
» first class heavy weight, except the j
ability to box. He can take punishment
and can hit hard when he can hit at j
all. If Fitzsimmons should instill s%me
of his cleverness into the big fellow he i
may make good his boast that lie can
get Jack Johnson s goat within three i
months. I
Mrs. Luther Kennett Wins Low Medal Score
In Qualifying Round of Ingleside Tourney
HIGH SCHOOL LADS
MAY GO SOUTH
Berkeley Swimming Team Re
ceives Invitation to Meet
Los Angeles Squad
Berkeley high school swimming team !
probably will make a trip to Los An
geles lo meet the southern high school
in a dual Boot. An invitation was re
ceived from Los Angeles yesterday by
Manager Linds-v of tlie Berkeley tram
and arrangements are under way. If
the necessary funds can bo raised the
team will make the trip next month.
Tryouts were held at the Berkeley T.
M. C A. tanks yesterday afternoon and
every one of the school records was!
smashed. Lindsay was the star of tlie j
tryouts. winning the 50 yard swim in j
27 seconds and the 440 yards in 6 min
utes _s seconds Mcßiroy negotiated I
the 100 yard event in 1 minute 4 sec- I
onds. while Kidder won the 220 yards
In 2 minutes 46 2-5 seconds. All of
these times break the previous records. |
The giris of Berkeley hich school are
deeply interested in rowing and a spe
cial meeting will be held at the school
this afternoon to consider the forma
tion of a girls' rowing club.
* * *
A special meeting of the Bay Coun
ties Athletic league will he held at 156
Geary street this afternoon for the pur
pose of completing arrangements for
the championship meet to be held at
the University of California track May
11. At the same meeting an application
for membership from BOone's academy
will also be considered.
Captain Stew Weeks of Fremont high
yesterday issued a call for the Rugby
men to come out for spring practice.
Dug Cohn will assist Captain Weeks in
coaching the men during the present
work. Nearly ,"0 men were out in suits
yesterday.
Berkeley and Fremont will play
their annual ball game at Fruitvale
next Thuraday afternoon.
* * *•
The annual game between the senior
Mass of Lick and the faculty will be
played at the Presidio May 15. The
faculty battery was named yesterday
and will be made up with Prof. Max
Plum in the box and Professor Mac
laren on the receiving end.
* * #
A meeting of the students at WH
merding yesterday passed resolutions
recommending that Rugby be taken up
a,t the school and made the suggestion
that tlie student body executive adopt
the Rugby game at its next meeting.
r*iarence Junker was pieeted temporary
captain and Louis Jacobeen temporary
manager. If the student body decides
to adopt the Rugby game the elections
will stand.
* # *
Wilmerding and Cogswell nines will
meet at the Presidio grounds tomorrow
afternoon. If Wilmerding defeats Cogs
well, the team will play tbe Mission
high team for the championship of the
league. If Cogswell wins, the whole of
tbe B BUbd-vl-lon will be tied up again
and a third series will have to" be
played.
* * *
The schedule of games for the cham-
THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, TUESDAY. APHH; 30. 1912.
wmmm~mmm—m~mmmmm—mm~mmmmmmmmm—mm—*^ -—-—-—- ___m_-__m_w»_»m-_--M^--m_-«-----_----_m-»-«----m----
WOMEN GOLFERS ACTIVE IN INGLESIDE TOURNAMENT.
Miss Edith Chesebrough Is Second With
Gross Score of Ninety-Six
H. McDONALD SPENCER
■_■ nrr niaiirr - ue iiiiik, snr unnr—u
and shook
In a n«y that all could observe.
When all of a sudden her eye met mine
And it seemed to brace her nerve.
A friendly face In a difficult place
Is a helpful thins to see;
And It's Oh. I'm alad that this moment
sad
Waai cheered hy the sight of me.
—From the Penitent Putter and other
puerile parodies; with apologies to
W. S. GUhert.
Our latest achievement In democracy,
the augmentation of the voting list, or
at least that part of It which plays
golf, acquitted Itself admirably, in view
of the heavy rain, yesterday afternoon,
in the qualifying rounds of the Cali
fornia Women Golfers' association tour
nament at Tngleside.
Throwing aside for tlie nonce the
cans of stateswomanship (new word),
the hand that wields the ballot grasped
the brassle, and with the aid of the
other hand and some ladylike exple
tives, smote the unoffending ball over
the hundred acre lot by the Junlpero
Serra boulevard.
Cod bless them all! Whether they
play well or otherwise the ladies are
a charming addition to the landscape.
This may sound somewhat mid-
Victorian, but It is the only vestige of
that sad age of great poets, badly de
signed furniture and stated periods of
mourning which clings to me.
The presence of Mrs. Luther Kennett
and Mrs. Guy Cochrane from southern
California adds immeasurably to the
Interest of the tournament, as these
two ladies are in the championship
class of their part of the country. and
It is to be hoped that golf, at least,
will aid in leveling the Teharhapi
range, and the words north and south,
es applied to California, will be rele
gated to the lumber room.
Mrs. Luther Kenneth, tlie present
woman champion of southern Califor
nia, justified her reputation by winning
the low medal score with a gross re
turn of 04. This is partlcularlv credit
able considering the high quality of
the field and the fact that she was
playing on a strange course, with turf
and grass greeps. to which the south
erners are unaccustomed on their home
links. The winner has a good free
swing with her wooden clubs, but does
not appear to use the crisp, mashie
pitch for short approaches; seemingly
to prefer the runup characteristic of
sand green -players.
E. 8. Armstrong, the southern Cali
fornia and Del.Moj,*? champion among
the men. also used this style. Miss
Edith Ohesabreugh of San Francisco
was second in gross score with 96 or
two strokes behind Mrs. Kennett. Miss
pionship of the Public Schools Athletic
league will be continued today. The
schedule for the week Is as follows;
TUESDAY -
Wlnfield Scott vs. Spring Valley at I>obos
square.
THURSDAY
Crocker vs. Rorhambeau at Golden Gate park.
Fairmount vs. Glen Park at Balboa park.
FRIDAY
E-erett vs. James Lick at So-th Side.
Washington vs. Hancock at North Besch.
western League \
At St. Joseph--St. /o#eph 4. Omslia 0.
- At Dcs Moines -Pcs Molnen 4. Sioux City 0
i At Lincoln—Wichita 9, Lincoln L
t hesebrough was coming qu'te strong
until the eighteenth, where she dropped
several strokes. She is not dissatisfied,
however, as there appears to be a su
perstition in golfing circles that the
low medalist does not win the cham
pionship. There has heen no exception
so far. Will Mrs. Kennett break the
charm?
Miss M. Stone of the Ciaremont club
won the low neb score, 112 less 27-85.
Considering Mis.s Stone's ability ami
good form, the handicapping committee
will doubtless give her a lower rating,
as at present she lias the limit.
Mrs. Cochran ot Los Angeles did nnt
show particularly well In medal score,
returning 116, less 11-105 net. but will
doubtless improve with greater famili
arity with the course. Through the
system of the draw she meets Miss
Jennie Crocker, I<l3 less t-f-93.
Otherwise the draw 'would appear to
be fortunate hi separating most of the
cracks until the second round, at least.
Mrs. Pommer, Miss A. Tlager and Miss
Alice Warner all made fair returns con
sidering the wind and rain which for a
time made the going rather bad and
disturbed the calculations with respect
to the greens.
Today will see the first round of. the
match play.
Summary:
yl AT.TFYIN'C, SCQBKS
Strok"
(Irons Allowance Net
Mr*, Kennett 9* B SO
Miss Cbesehrotich 9fl B "1
Miss A. H__»r 99 B M
Mr*. A. R. Pommer 99 • 9:t
M!-s A. Warner 102 6 M
MiM Jennie Crocker 103 10 !■:{
Mrs. .!. R. Clark 104 0 9S
Mrs. O. Rcrlbner 10.*. IT SA
Mrs. T.. I. Scott 107 16 !>1
Mm m. Rycrott 10s 12 r»c
Mr*, c. B. Winsrate HI 19 M
Miss M. Stone 112 27
Mr*, h. ft. Sherwood 1M is ■>'
Mrs. Q. Cochrane 11l 11 I"Ci
Mrs. T. Thorn. 129 21 IM
Miss V. Whitney 130 19 111
Mrs. H. R. Warner .• 110 27 101
Mrs. Hitchcock 131 21 I2fl
Miss Johnson 131 20 ill
Mrs. H. l.nnd ,Ir ...I*l*. 21 114
Miss B. Small «. 137 20 117
Mrs. J. Harron 118 27 111
Miss K. McNe.-ir Ufi 27 lift
Mr*. ,r. fcwßiter 158 27 126
TODAY'S PAIRING
Chamnionsbip flight—Mrs. Kennett ts. Mrs.
I, I. Scott: Mi«s A. Warner ts. Mrs. 11. Sh.v
wood: Mrs. .1. Clark ts. Mrs. ,T. Thorn.; Mis-
A. Haper ts. Mrs. C. B. Wlngate: Miss X
fltes.broueh ts. Miss M. F/rerett: Miss Jennie
Crocker rs. Mrs. Out Cochrane; Mrs. O. Rcrib
nor ts. Miss V. Whitney; Mrs. A. R. Pommer
vs. Miss M. Stone.
Second flight Mrs. Warner (*27) ts. Miss R.
Small C-Oi; Mrs. W. Hitchcock «211 vs. Mrs.
J. Harron <27>: Miss .1. Johnson (20i ts. Miss K.
M'-Near 1271: Mrs. J. Rossiter (27) ts. Ml*. H.
I.nnd Jr. <2l>. 'indicates the medal handicap,
three-fourths cf the differences to be the match
play allowance on tbe designated holes.
Middle Weight Bouts to
Keep N.Y. Busy
[Special Dispatch to The Call]
NEW YORK. April 29.—This is mid
dle weight week in New York. No less
than three bouts in this class are slated
at various clubs before Saturday night.
The feature bout of the three ia that
between Jack Dillon and Frank Klaus, i
Moha and McKinnon mix it tomorrow
night.
The third middle weight bout will be
interesting from the fact that Billy
Papke will try to come back and will
meet Billy Leitch, former amateur
champion, who quit the police force to
become a professional.
#
Gobert Wins British
Tennis Title
[Special Dispatch to The Call]
C LONDON, Apr-1 \ 29.—Mons. Gobert, the
,French covered courts lawn tennis
champion, won the British champion
ship for the second year in succession
with the Queens club today, beating
A. P. Wilding, he Australian and all
England champion, 3 sets to 2. . ~• *
The winner served 22 faults, but on
the whole gave i great exhibition.
Punch" Fair', who Is the duke <of
Manchester's professional, J; and JG. F.
Covey, who ris Attached 'to/ Hon. Mel
ville P. t Lytton'j private * court, began
a tennis match bday for $2,500 and the
championship ol the f world. There are
two , sets to ea<fri match, which is for
the best 13 seta. It will be continued
Wednesday and Saturday. i? -'•* "
SO C PURIFIES
oOsOe BAD BLOOD
Bad blood % responsible for most of our ailments, and when from any
cause it becomet infected with impurities, humors or poisons, trouble in some
form is sure to bllow. Muddy, sallow complexions, eruptions, pimples, etc.,
show that the bood is infected with unhealthy humors which have changed
it from a fresh stream to a sour, acrid fluid, which forces out its
impurities the pores and glands of the skin. A very common evi
dence of bad blt?d is sores and ulcers, which break out on the flesh, often
from a very insfcnificant bruise, or even scratch or abrasion. If the' blood
was healthy thqplace would heal at once; but being infected with impurities
which are into the wound, irritation and mflanimation are set
up, the fibres md tissues are broken, and the sore continues until the
blood is of the cause. S. S. 8. is Nature's blood-purifier and tonic,
made entirely fAm roots, herbs and barks. It goes down into the circula
tion and rerhov<s every particle of impurity, humor or poison, restores lost
vitality, and steadily tones up the entire system. S. S. S. neutralizes any
excess of acid irithe blood, making it pure, fresh and healthy, and
nently cures Ecfcma, Acne, Tetter, Salt Rheum, Boils, and all other skin
eruption or disise. Book on the blood and any medical advice free.
THE SWIFT SPECIFIC CO.. ATLAHTA. GA.
Q606
B I Will CUBE
% AJ SYPHILIS
JL mI^LWI I _■-• proved It In
| 6.000 ca• • a Until
mm V | Jane Ist I will admin.
! liter Oioalii MM
H______. MM ekaapar titan any other
9. T. doctor aad swu
ng* _fflff_wi - BtM ft*** l **- i >im
UK. mUKmjim. administer AYI-LAX
ftl THIRD »Tl tXsXjm tot losses.
Eaa TnuUes. Cal drains, wasted, flabby
or can*, weakness Ad nerroas debility. Alan
B-TCT-au* VAC«B for CHRONfO DI?
CHARGES, Prt-atfDlseases. Prostate. Bind
der. Kidney Trtwbfc and Bbeain attain. CaU
or write. I wlUjnpUin these waeder.nl
CLUB STANDINGS IN
NORTHWEST LEAGUE
XV. li. Pet.
Victoria 7 5 583
Vancouver 7 5 583
Spokane 6 5 545
Portland 7 « 538
Tiroma 5 7 417
Seattle 5 8 885
9 RESULTS OFGAMES
Vancouver 4, Portland 3.
CANUCKS CAPTURE
GAME FROM COLTS
Vancouver Pulls Up in Sixth
and Corners 4 to 3
Win
VANCOUVER. B. C. April 29. —Van-
couver came up from behind today and
tied the score in the sixth Inning, when
Tonneson wavered. Eastley relieved
Tonneson and lost the game in the
ninth, when James hit to right center,
scoring two runs. Score:
VANCOUVER
AB. R. BH. PO. A. E.
Cates, 1. f 6 1 o 2 o 9
Bennett. 2b 5 1 2 4 I 2
Brashear, lb 4 O 2 10 1 9
Frisk, r. f 4 0 0 2 0 0
Kippert c. f 4 0 1 1 O 0
Tames. 3b 5 12 0 10
Brown, as 2 0 0 3 fl 0
Lewis, r 4 1 2 3 1 0
Englc p 4 0 2 2 6 0
Total 37 4 11 27 IS 2
FORTLAND
AB. R. BH. TO. A. E.
Mensor. 2b 4 1 t 0 0 9
Speas, c. f 2 0 n 4 o o
Fries, r. f 5 0 1 I 0 O
Strait. 1. f 4 Q 0 2 0 1
Williams, lb 4 O 1 9 n 1
Harris, c 4 1 I 1 0 0
Kibble, 3b 2 1 0 5 0 1
Coltrin. as 4 0 2 2 S 9
Tonneson. p 3 O 1 O 1 0
Eastley, p 1 0 1 0 1 0
Total 33 I 7*28 7 3
•Two out when winning ran scored.
SCORE BY INNINGS
Vancouver 1 0 0 0 0 2 0 O I—4
Fortland 1 1 0 1 0 0 0 9 9-r9
SUMMARY
Stolen base—Fries. SaerifiVe hits—Brown.
Spea*. Kibble. Two base hit*—Brashear <2t. En-
Kle, Lewis. Tonneson. Bennett. Innings pltehed• —
By Tonneson 3. runs 1. btta 5; by Eastley 4.
runs 3. hits 6. First base on called balls—Off
Single 5, off Tonneson 2, off Eastley 2. Struck
ont—By Engle 3, by Tonneson 1. Umpire—Mo
ran.
Columbia Oarsmen Will
Welcome Stanford
[Special Dispatch to The Call]
NEW YORK, April 29.—"We have as
yet received no formal application from
Iceland Stanford Junior university to
he allowed to compete in the Pough
keepsie regatta, but we will be very
glad indeed to get it."
This statement was made today by
Morton G. Bogue of Columbia, chair
man of the Intercollegiate Rowing as
sociation.
"We are anxious to promote the in
terest of rowing in every way and
there is no question that the appear
ance of California at Poughkeepsie
in June would stimulate rowing not
only here but on the coast also. I am
a firm believer In broadening the field
as much as possible, not only in row
ing, but in all other sports. The men
of the west and of the east meeting in
such competition know and respect each
other as they hardly can In any other
way."
Stanford After Funds
STANFORD UNIVERSITY, April 29.—
Twenty-one collectors were named to
day by the Skull and Snakes committee,
composed of T. L. Coleman. E. F. Kern
and S. C. Kennedy, in starting the cam
paign for raising funds to send the
Stanford crew to the Poughkeepsie
regatta. The collectors have been so
named that every member of the stu
dent body will be approached for sub
scriptions.
The campaign will be launched in
earnest Wednesday afternoon, when a
mass meeting will be held to discuss
the situation. Crew Captain R. H. Sew
ard, K. L. Schaupp. 1911 captain, and
Coxswain F. E- Guerena will explain in
detail how Stanford will be able to
send an eight east.
It is imperative that $1,000 be raised
on the campus, one-half of the neces
sary amount. The other half will be
raised by an appeal to Stanford alumni
associations, merchants and a donation
by the executive committee.
| AMERICAN ASSOCIATION \
KANSAS CITY, April 29. -Kansas City 0,
Columbus, .".
MINNEAPOLIS, April 29. -Minneapolis |_,
Indianapolis 9.
ST. PATH- April 29.—St. Paul O. Louisville r
MILWAUKEE.. April 29. —Toledo-Milwaukee
game postponed; cold weather.
' «rr DR. JORDAN^S*****^
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HENLEY SLATED
TO PITCH TODAY
Fans Will Flock to the Game
With Interest, for O'Rourke's
Men Look Good
Patsy O'Rourke and his flock of Sen
ators arrived yesterday after cleaning
up the Angels in the south and they
wlll make their season's debut this aft
ernoon at Recreation park against the
Seals. There are several new faces In
the lineup of the Senatorial crew, and
reports are to the effect that O'Rourke
has picked up some capable performers.
The most talked of Individual of the
lot is Outfielder Swain, who is leading
the league with the stick. This chap
has been pasting the hide at a terrific
clip and all pitchers seem to look alike
to him. Miller, the new first baaeman.
is said to be a competent man, and. with
the clever pitching staff, the Senatora
should finish well up in the race.
The Seals are going along nicely now
and Long does not propose to break the
winning combination, which now ex
ists. He believea in letting well enough
alone while the team is winning and
there is not likely to he any changes
In the line up of the team as long as
it contlsues to win.
The Seals' pitching staff which ap
peared to be the weak point of the team
is being gradually strengthened. Mc-
Corry, the right hander, whom T*ong se
cured from Detroit, made a favorable
showing Sunday and if he lives up to
expectations the local club will be
pretty well fixed for pitchers. Eons:
has been promised a pitcher from Char
ley Oomlskey of the W-hlte Sox, but all
his heavers are so jfood that the old
Roman is in a quandary as to whom he
will let go. He is going to hold on to
them for a short time before letting any
of them go.
His poorest pitchers on dope seem to
be Flame Delhi and Peters, a recruit.
Delhi would lend a tower of strength
to the local club. "With Henley, Baker.
Miller, McCorry and Delhi pitching for
the Seals the local fans could not com
plain about the pitching staff. Meikle
pitched a nice game against Vernon
last week and the big fellow might
prove a winning pitcher this season.
* # *
The general impression which pre
vails that the clubs will he forced to
trim their teams down to 20 players by
May 20 is wrong. It seems that at the
recent meeting of the minor leagues
which was held at San Antonio a rule
to the effect that class AA league teams
should be limited to 20 players by May
20 was passed. The matter was then
put up to the major league powers,
which had the power of stamping the
AA seal on certain minor leagues which
included the Pacific roast organization,
but they failed to use the stamp. So
the rule that was put into effect at
San Antonio doe* not go until the
higherups give class AA ratings.
* * *
Manager Dan Long stated yesterday
afternoon that Henley would be his se
lection for mound duty this afternoon
unless something happened that would
cause him to make a switch. The big
fellow has been dealing out fine ball
and he has had a nir e rest, so he
should come out fresh this afternoon.
* * *
The Oakland club, after another suc
cessful series oa the road, will make a
long jump. The club goes south to
meet the Angels, while the Vernon club
will play in the north against Portland.
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