The Tacoma times. [volume], April 24, 1911, Page 2, Image 2

About The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949

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■?'■■. .....:--. -. -. .:,i-. „..i. _„ ..v. HjßK.fi ■■:
BASEBALL
BASKETBALL
BOWLING
WHAT ABOUT THESE
NORTHWEST UMPS
That old umpire bugaboo 1b again receiving a good deal of at
tention. Over in Seattle Steve Kane inarched both. Manager Tighe
and Manager Brashear out of the park Friday and aaked Catchpr
■ Splesman to accompany them for good measure. The Seattle papers
Insist that neither of tho managers had done anything out of the
way—that they were simply Jollying their men. Splesman.'s case
was similar. Here In Tacoma the Victoria management kicked
strenuously at the action of Umpire Ward in plastering three fines,
totaling $25, onto Householder, on three occasions, and putting him
out of the park in charge of a policeman. In Spokane Longanecker
put Manager Williams out of the game the first day and fired one
or two more during the series. Over in Seattle they insist that
Lindsey'a men are following in the footsteps of the Lucas regime,
and if this Is true it is to be regretted. But perhaps It is not. Um
pire Ward stated after the Sunday game that it was not hte Inten
tion, nor the intentions of the other umpires in the circuit to overdo
the discipline stunt, nor to take any snap or fighting spirit out of
the game by overdoing the rules. He said he understood this had
been done last year, but that there was to be more leeway allowed
this season. This did not mean, however, he said, that any player
was to override the umpire. When any player attempted this, he
thought it was better for all concerned that he be disciplined and that
quickly. In this series there has been little fault found with the de
cisions of Ward, and the majority think he did right in maintaining
against Householder, the dignity of his position and his decisions.
We do not know the right or wrong of th« Spokane and Seattle con
troversies, but so much for the Tacoma end.
• • •
Ward Disciplines Householder
There were some interesting little sessions between Ward and
Householder last week. Early In the week Housholder paid his re
spects to his majesty. Ward says he told Eddie right there to cut it
or he would have to plaster him. Eddie (ailed to cut it. Friday
Eddie talked some more and Ward said $5. Saturday the big doings
came off and before it was all over Householder was out $15 —and
out of the park in the bargain. It started when Gordon threw a curve
to Manes that Eddie thought was a pretty bum strike and he told
Ward all about it. Ward fined him and "shooed" him, but the
Islander manager refused to go. * Ward railed the ball park po
liceman and Eddie was escorted from the grounds—but not until he
had told all he knew about Ward and collected 7 or 8 pet bats.
Sunday Ward called two of Schmutz' spitters on Eddie, and without
ottering a word Eddie showed the crowd with his hand where the
balls had come. Again Ward said $f> and Eddie got so mad he
whaled away at the next oat and struck out. Ward Cays Eddie is a
crab and that he has to be shown who is boss. "Everybody knows
him down below," says Ward, "and as a player he is the biggest
crab on earth, so what is he going to be as a manager? He crabs
his own men and they are sore. I (old him I would piaster him and he
dared me to. I did and then be dared me to put him off the grounds.
I did that. lam going to ask President Mndsey to write a letter to
Householder telling him to get in and win ;ilf the games he can —
but to quit crabbing anil being dirty. 11l lut Eddie will be out
two games every series this season, unless something" U done with
lilm. Wait till Kane and Longanecker get at him."
Bill Fisher Sasses Ed
Huns.'holder also kicked up « little excitement with First Base
man Bill Fisher, and several of the boys r>n the teams believe the
two will get together before the Tigers leave Victoria. Bill was
sassing Eddie real hard on the coaching line Friday, and had a bat
in his hand at the time. Eddie told Bill to come on, bat and all.
Eddie is a pugnacious sort of a chap all right, and down in Califor
nia has sent more than one ragged ball player to the cleaners. Once
Truck Eagan got It into his head he could polish Eddie, but Eddie
showed him he wag mistaken. Truck got even though. Eddie was
playing in the field next day, and when Truck came to bat, with a
chunk of court plaster as big as your hand over his eye, he swatted
the ball over Eddie's head for a homer and Eddie had to run the
ball down. «
j» • • •
Dope of First Series
Now that the first aeries Is over, all kinds of baseball dope is
being peddled. But the results have been pretty close to what was
figured, on form. Spokane, probably the strongest team in the
league, is at the top, but it is a question if Portland would be at the
bottom had she been up against any other team than Spokane. She
lost three to the champions on 11-inning struggles, and played the
Indians to a standstill. Seattle has shown better form than Van
couver, which is a surprise, and the Giants' performances this week
indicate that the team is likely to continue a surprise for some time.
The Victoria team Mm a few stars, there is no getting around that
fact. But it is a team built around these stars, and not a well-bal
anced organization. It haa about the classiest pitcher in this league
Au Bill Lane, and Thomas la not so far behind. Ten Million is a
■weet hitter and a sure enough speed marvel. The rest of the boys
are not world-beaters. About the only fault to find with the Tacoma
team is that they are not meeting the ball. Perhaps this is because
they have been against stiff pitching. It is more likely because they
have not hit their stride. The three or four new players that are
to join the team should stiffen the lineup, which is weak in one or
two places. Then watch the Tigera.
MAS NT IT TOUGH?
-• .T^.-1-i. . .-K>^.£*MP If if- S?--^''*j'^lt< ' . . '''f-l i, = --'».l . «*-J(*-.. , 1 ./lJ'.'-i».:. d -.-«^i3
PORTLAND
SATURDAY
(Br United P*ras leased Wire.)
SPOKANE, Aiiitl 24.—8i11y
Bloomfleld pitched great ball for
Portland Saturday and Spokane
' was on the short end of a 11 to
' 0 session. The fielding of Perlo
Casey, of Tacoma Tiger fame, but
now with the Roadsters, was the
feature. Carty and Tausher were
out of the Indian lineup on ac
count of sickness and Cooney was
ducked out by the umpire. The
score: R. H. B.
Spokane .. „ . 11 14 0
Portland 0 4 3
LAST TAKEN
BY INDIANS
(Ily United Press Leased Wire.)
SPOKANE, April 24. —Port-
land had two bad innings yester
day and the Indians walked away
with the last game of the series,
3 to 1. Kraft pitched magnificent
ball for the locals, while the field
ing of little Phil Cooney was of
the spectacular order. The score:
R H E
Spokane .... 3 6 1
Portland ............. 142
HIT AT THE
WRONG TIME
<rty United Press Leased Wire.)
SEATTLE, April 24.—Vancou
ver left 7 men on bases yester
day, largely because Zachert was
tight in the pinches. That was
the main reason the Giants took
the last game, 9to 3. The score:
r. h a
Seattle ...,.....„>.-... » 7 3
Vancouver ........... 3 9 1
DUG GRABS
ONE MOf
(By United Press Leased Wire.)
SEATTLE, April 24. — Bob
Brown's Beavers managed to col
lect 7 hits off Joe Sen tmi Satur
day, while the Giants could gar
ner but 5 off Erickson and Jen
sen, but Seattle copped the game
just the same, 7 to 4. In the
sixth inning Seaton struck out
three men with the bases full.
The score: E. H. E.
Seattle .....-.:.. .7 B 2
Vancouver ..><*...... 4 1 3
I Pacific Coast League [_
Coast League Standing.
Won. Lost. Pet.
San Francisco . .17 9 .654
Portland*■...... 15 : 11 .577
Vernon ..,...,...15 12 .556
Oakland ......12 15 .458
Sacramento ...11 13 .444
Los Angeles ". . . 10. r . 15 .400
'-'■:, At San Francisco. .
Morning— • R H E
Sacramento ........... 6 2 ' 1
San Francisco '....!«.. 0 4 3
" Batteries: Zamlock and La
Longe; Miller and Ryan.
Afternoon— • R H E
Sacramento '. .V.-'iV.. ., ."■ 3 12 ' 1
San Francisco ........ 4 91
■ Batteries: Nourse and La
Longe; Henley and | Berry.
■ :-v■■■ i ■At Los Angeles. '
■Morning— ' R' H X
Vern0n............... 2 6 0
Oakland ............ . 1»- 4 -<3
Batteries: Raleigh and Brown;
Kilroy and , Pearce.
Afternoon— ■ ■ • R II X
V«nioii. .............. 3 B*l
Oakland .............2 0 0
■ Batteries: ■ Castleton and Ho*
gun; Knight ■ and Mltze. -■ .
x , At Portland.
*• "■:' Jl ■' -"■■.''■':'-";,■;'■ ■■ ' !-.r,fv;"^- H E
Los Angeles '.'.;,; .■..^.^" 3/7" 2
Portland f. . '•...'. -';. ?;r; 16 18 3
Vi Batteries: Klein.' Friene, Wheel
er i and Abbott; Henderson < , and
Murray. 1" s '*%' v■',"' '. J ■"■"
NORTHWEST
BASEBALL
i ,'"*' ■ w - r - '*i"~ "■ "'■-' ''". ? ■ i '.' "'■'' ' * **• *"'.■'■'-*' :,-'-' -•■•■ * '1"
: I Second Baseman < Leard ' of Seat
tle ' mad* ■: a :■' slip In -•■• Saturday's j
same, after accepting 30 chances.
Not so bad.
j: The s wit f which is ~&l ways em
mating from the rooters is great
itnff. ■v. In I Seattle : Saturday Um
pire 2 Steve J Kane * remarked :* that
there ; were •- a lot of umpires .s in
the % grandstand.".* Some { one. who
overheard the remark, replied that
ere did not seem to be any on
the fleM.^;;,i..y. Wv.^r-^U-;:
Gives AM to Strikers??-.,*.><
;. Sometimes ' liver, kidneys ;>: and
bowels seem to go on a strike and
refuse to work right.^Then'yon
need those pleasant little strike
breakers — ; Dr. King's \ New Life
Pills—to f give , them * natural t aid
and gently compel |proper action.
Excellent health j soon follows. Try
them. 25ci ml C Ryner >". Malstrom
Drug Co., 988 Pacific aw. v *
THE TACOHAJTIMEfI.
„.:;..■_■_■.:■.■_■_-.-.-.-.:.-s.-.--£-j£
u Ptol^^land Lively ,^l^
Wtst Edited By Boy- Whitman 5"V^
JHf '';:Every Field Covered "'CT'^
Brooklyn Cast-Off Touted '
To Lead Cubs Pitchers
HAKRY 'M'INTYRE.
Purchased last season by the" ■
Cubs from Brooklyn, Pitfcher'
Harry Mclntyre was glad to tlghl
a 1911 contract In l'reatflenf
Murphy's office before the sWary
was named. '•' '■' i ;
"Hare you got the nerve to
sign a blank contract, Mao.£' i
asked "Chubby Charley" .WtiWl i
the pitcher ambled into "headquar
ters to sign up.
"Give me the papers," sail Me- i
Intyre, "and I'll show you." I
Murphy watched the big pitcher
an he attached his monaeher to
the lower right hand corner and i
then, taking his self-filler in hand i
NEW BLOOD SHOULD
HELP THE TIGERS
Standing of the Teams
lMajiil Won Lost IVt.
Spokane .... 6 5 1 .830
Seattle 5 4 1 .804)
T aroma ...... 6 8 3 JWO
Victoria 6 3 3 .SOO
Vancouver ... 5 1 4 .300
Portland .... 0 1 5 .107
GAMES TODAY.
Tacoma at Vancouver.
Portlaud at Seattle.
Victoria at Spokane.
YESTKRDAY'S KKsri/fS.
Tacoma, 2; Victoria, 3.
Seattle, 9; Vancouver, 3.
Spokane, 3; Portland, 1.
The Tigers were off for Van
couver latt night and today they
tangle with Bob Brown's Beavers
for six sessions. As the Canadian
law does not permit of Sunday
ball they wind up the series by
entertaining the Brown crew on
the Tacoma lot next Sunday. •The
line-up today will be uractically
the same tiat faced Victoria Sun
day. HcCamment will lead off.
By Thursday those new play
ers Shreeder bought from the St.
Louis Nationals should be on
hand, and Abbott will likely go to
center in place of Burns, the util
ity boy, while Pete Morse will
take the place of McF*adden at
short. Htgßins, the new pitcher,'
will likely get into the ganmas
soon as he is over the effeoWof
his journey. Little is known of
Abbott or Hlgglns, but they must
be good men to even get passing
notice from Roger Hrebnatoan.
Pete Morse, according to all ac
counts, has been burning things
up around the Cardinal camp
•\ ■ ■'. ■,, .v.-:..;,paid^vkrtisemhist.:-;; _' ■'•;■ ;■;■-. ; '- -;
James C. Drake
CAN||I}*ATE FOR
COMMISSIONER OF LIGHT AND WATEE
;.•;■ :. ; •■ - _ Resident of -Tacoma Since'lßßß f .;.
i! Stands for strict enforcement of charter proTlslons relat
' ing to the ■* office. Greatest '■ possible economy la ] administra
tion of same. 'Close attention to the duties of the office. ~ Will
work 1 and rote for clean/honest administration of city affairs
;in general. -\ ■■' 'r l.'*'/.'^;:;^'*^-; • '... \"-'.?^^'::l:Til-'--'.. ;''\i^.;;.f'^
;'t-," J Also "desire to state that I; am rin favor of furnishing to ■
the citizens of Tacnraa, for domestic and manufacturing pur
poses, light, water and electric power just as cheaply as it can
be furnished and meet the Interest and fixed charges against
the bonds Issued therefor; 1 and to my mind this is one of the*
" most important things *In ?. the 1 administration "of ', municipal '
affairs.
wrote what he thought the player
was worth to the team.
"Satisfy you?" he inquired.
"It sure does," announced Mc-
Intyre and then he made a touch
and disappeared. The fact that
Mclntyre will be valuable to the
Cubs was apparent in the first
game he pitched. He defeated
Pittsburg, giving the Chicago
team its first victory of the, sea
son, lie had dazzling stuff and
served it. West-side fans are
predicting he will be the wonder
pitcher who will do what Brown
used to do and what Cole did last
season.
[this spring, but as St. Louis Is
supposed to have about the class
| lest Infield in the National, there
> was little chance for Pete. He
. made a great record in the Twl
, light last year, hitting .340 dur
( ing the season. He failed to
, make good with the Tigers three
years ago und the bugs are all the
more Interested in the kid now.
Hlggins pitched for Bloomington
in the Three-I last year and hit
.236. Outfielder Abbott hit .250
, in the Ohio-Pennsylvania league.
Shreeder pungled up $2,500 real
money for the trio.
Soldier Boy Siebt is due along
here most any day now and with
those three men in the game and
' living up to their reputation, the
Tigers ought to put tip a pretty
■ nifty front.
Shreeder made up his mind
> that Jimmy Whalen would not be
able to get in the game this year,
so he released the veteran and al
lowed him to drift South. -There
Is where the Tiger boss Is out an
! other nice bunch of coin. It de
velopß now, though, that DeVogt
aid Burns did not cost any real
money, but that Charley Graham
is to have his pialt of two of the
Tiger cublets this Tall in exchange
A San Francisco paper says that
Graham has already decided to
pick Jacky Warren and Bert Hall,
provided St. Louis, which has an
option on the fork-ball twirler,
* does not haul him in.
Pyramid FTour, the Great
Breadmaker, Is a universal family
flour. It Trill solve the bread
question for you. •••
Time to spray. We hare spray
pumps and spray materials.. Ta
coma Implement ft Seed Co. ***
■'■A"?*'-iy -s ■* "-&t?'-* '*->'??"' ?-?• * ■ - ** „y>'"*^^^*~™"Y""^^*/^™^^^~- i*«?- -«
Doings of the
Future-Greats
The Flrwood Indians were en
tertained by the Fern Hill athletes
Sunday, but were on the short
end of a 6 to 6 score. Both
twirlers pitched good ball. Fern
Hill had a nice lead until the last
Innings, when a few errors evened
things up.
The Tacoma High school team
handed It to the U. P. S. boys
Saturday afternoon by a 11 to
G score. Esteland of the High
fanned 13 men, and Boatman
struck out 9. The High school
boys made only 2 erroni to 6 of
the U. P. S. and played better ball
throughout.
By a scoje of 4 to 1 the Taco
ma Grays took the Pacific Brew
ing & Malting Co. team into camp
yesterday in a game played on the
tldeflats. Olson pitched a good
game for the Grays and the Brew
ers polled only 2 hits during the
game, which they turned into 1
hit during the first inning.
The Pfisters trimmed the Me-
Kenna Miners yesterday by a
score of 19 to 17. The game was
purely a swatfest, and many hits
and errors were made.
Wilkeson lost to the Dryers
yesterday by a score of 3 to 2.
Taylor, of Wilkeson, held the Dry
ers to two bingles, but lost the
game.
From all accounts Seattle has a
pretty fair team.
It's a cinch bet Eddie House
holder gave Thomas a call for al
lowing H. Johnny Bassey to steal
home right under his nose.
Seattle trimmed the Beavers—
Can the Tigers do the same.
Some bug in Shreeder's last
night made the crack that the Is
landers would not take a game in
Spokane. It is possible they will,
if Mr. Thomas pitches, and almost
a cinch they will, should Bill Lane
get into the game.
Bert Annie, the Tigers' erratic
southpaw, and Bert Whaling, Se
attle's young catcher, are now a
battery for an outlaw team in Salt
Lake. Annis, it will be* remem
bered, jumped the Tigers after get
ting a nice bunch of advance
money from Shreeder. Dugdale
cannot figure out why Whalen de
serted him a few days ago. Tighe
had told the young fellow he could
catch half the games this year.
Jack was sweet on the kid and
was sure the young fellow would
go up this fall. Another promis
ing career blighted.
YEAN GREGG WINS
OVER JESS BAKER
In the National the Cobs are
fast pulling away from New York
and PUtsburg, but the strange.
part of it is the Phillies tflso keep
just as far in front of the Cubs.
The first is form, 'but who over
thought those despised Phillies
could take 7 out of 8? Critics
laughed at Charley Doom. last
winter when he pulled that trade
with Cincinnati, but results count
and Doom is surely getting them.
Detroit is easily 'holding her
position in the American and
Washington is gamely fighting
New York for second place. And
j American League T
American League Standing.
Won. Lost. Pet.
Detroit "7 1 .875
New York 4 .667
Washington ... * .667
Boston 4 3 .571
Cleveland ...... 4 4 .500
Chicago 4 5 .444
St. I.ouis 3 7 .300
Philadelphia... 1 6 .143
At I>ctrult.
R H E
St. Louis 3 9 2
Detroit .;.... 4 8 1
Batteries: George and Clarke;
Mullln and Stanage.
At Chicago.
R H E
Chicago 2 6 0
Cleveland S 10 1
.. Batteries: Olmstead, Scott
Baker and Payne; Gregg and
Smith.
Good bread is a boon to every
home. Pyramid IHour will bring
this boon to your hotn«. •••
Garden plants and roots, flow
ering plants. Tac. Imp. & Seed Co.
HERE WE WIN AND
HEBE WE DO NOT
Mr. Blame Gordon pulled the trick for uur athletics Suturduy,
but Charlie Scbmutz failed to repeat yesterday, so we have to bo
content with an even split on that series with the Islanders.
Mr. Gordon had the game well In band at all stages Saturday.
Victoria's half of the fourth inning was an Illustration of this fact.
With the bases full and three balls on Manes, who was at bat, Gor
don put 'two strikes over, and Manes hit t-he third to center ior a
flyout, which retired the side. Pretty work for any pitcher. Tho
Tigers won their game in the sixth by collecting four hits off Mar
shall and forcing 2 runs over the plate. Burns, Fisher and McFad
den each came through with a slnghe filling the bags. DeVogt, the
old reliable, slammed out a nice single at tnis juncture and two
scored.
Yesterday it was different. Schmutz allowed the Islanders 7
hits, but they turned these into only 3 runs, which wasn't so bad. On
theo ther hand Eddie Burns got a hit off Thomas in the ninth, and
that was all stingy Mr. Thomas allowed, and the two runs the Tigers
accrued resulted in no way from bingles.
Thomas had all kinds of smoke yesterday and he pitched a
game that Would win most anywhere. He also came through with
two three-base -wallops, which were disastrous. About the only
fault to be found with Thomas yesterday was his longldrawn wind
up with men on basos. The windup wa» so long that in the sixth
Bassey electrified the crowd by stealing home, Ty Cobb style, after
Thomas had started to deliver the ball. ..When he saw Bassey tear
ing for the plate he threw wild to Dashwood and Jchnny was safe.
SATURDAY'S GAMK.
VICTORIA.
AB R H PO A E
Davis, If ... 3 0 0 2 0 0
Rayiner 2b . 3 0 0 1 4 0
Million, cf . . 4 0 0 2 0 0
Goodman, 3b. 4 1 2 0 0 0
Householder .200000
Thomas, rf. . 1 0 0 1 0 0
Reddlck, ss . 3 0 0 2 2 0
Manes, lb .. 3 0 0 9 1 0
Pashwood, c . 2 0 0 7 3 0
Marshall, p.. 3 0 0 0 10
Totals 29 1 2 24 12 0
TACOMA.
AB R H PO A E
Warren rf .. 4 2 2 0 0 0
Bassey, If .. 4 0 2 1 0 0
Rockenfleld .301421
Coleman, 3b . 3 0 0 2 1 0
Burns, Cf ... 3 1 1 3 0 0
Fisher, lb .. 4 1 1 7 1 0
McFadden, ss 4 0 1 4 3 0
DeVogt, c. .. 4 0 2 6 0 0
Gordon, p. •• 1 0 0 0 2 0
Totals 30 4 10 27 9 1
SUMMARY.
Stolen bases—Warren, McFad
den. Double plays—Dashwood to
Manes, Marshall to Dashwood to
Manes. Two-base hit—Bassey.
Sacrifice hits—Rockenfield, Cole
man, Raymer. Struck out—By
Marshall 5, by Gordon 4. Bases
on balls—Off Marshall 4, off Gor
don 5. Wild pitch—Gordon.
Time of game—l:so. Umpire—
Ward.
WHO GETS PASSES
. —READ THE PINK
Owing to the hundreds of answers tha Times has re
ceived to its "how-many-hits" guessing contest, it Is not
able to announce the winners of the two season passes in
the regular edition today. The number of hits, with the
names of the winners, will be published in the pink tonight
and the regular edition tomorrow. „
the Athleticg have won 1 out of
7. Were the Athletics to T>e slip
ped up in place of Washington
and the Senators to take the Ath
letics 1 place at the tall end, It
might be said that form was be
in* pretty closely borne out, but
as it is, it 1b an awful jolt on dope.
Two former Northwest leaguers
had a pitching duel In the Ameri
can yesterday. Yean Gregg, twirl
ing for the Cleveland Naps, won
a game from the Chicago White
Sox with Jeßg Baker un the firing
line a part of the time. Gregg
held the Sox to 6 bits and 2 run*.
1 National League [
Nation*! League Standing.
Won. Lost. Pet.
Philadelphia ... 7 1 .875
Chicago ....... 6 2 .750
New York 4 8 .571
Pittaburg 4 3 .571
Cincinnati 2 4 .406
St. Louis ..... 2 r. .266
Boston ........ 3 6 .333
Brooklyn ...?.. 2 6 .250
At Cincinnati.
R H E
Plttsburg „. 1 6 0
Cincinnati .-.. 0 4 2
Batteries: Adams and Gibson;
Caspar and T. Clark.
At St. Ix>ofs.
R H E
Chicago 7 7 1
St. Louis 0 2 4
Batteries: Weaver and Archer;
Golden. Lauilermllk and Bresna
han.
There 1* ■ charm tn baking It
yon use Pyramid Flour. It U
pare, white, fluffy and strong. •••
Read tbo A, 11. C advertlae
ments on .Saturday. You may
win the prize. •••
Monday, April 2\ 1911. )
BOX I N G
WRESTLING
FOOTBALL
SUNDAY'S GAME.
VICTORIA.
AB R H PO A B
Davis, If ... 4 112 0 0
Raymer, 2b . 3 ' 0 114 0
Million, cf . . 4 0 1 1 00
Goodman, 3b. 4 0 0 10 0
Householder .300100
Reddick, as . 4 0 0 0 2 0
Manes, lb .. 4 0 1 9 1.0
Dashwood, C. 2 1 1 10 0 1
Thomas, p.. 4 12 2 4 1
Totals ....32 3 7 27 11 2
TACOMA.
AB R H PO A B
Warren, rf . 4 0 0 10 0
Bassey, If ..22 0 00 0
Rockenfield .10 0 SCO
Coleman, 3b. 2,0 0 ~0 1 1
Burns, cf ... 3 0 J. 10 0
Fisher, lb . • 4 o'o 16 1 0
McFadden, ss 4 0 0 16 0
DeVogt, c.,.,4 0 0 8 .2 0
Schmiitz, p . 3 0 0 0 3 0
Totals ....27 2 1 27 19 1
SUMMARY. ' •
Stolen ibases—Bassey (3),
Burns, * Goodman, ' Householder.
Double play—Rockenfleld to Fish
er. Two-base hit—Manes. Three
base hit—Thomas (2). Sacrifice
hits —Coleman, - Raymer. Struck
out— Thomas 11,.by Schmutz
3. Bases on balls— Thomas
7, off Schmutz 4. ' Wild pitch—
Thomas, Schmutz. Time of game
—1:57.
(PAID APVEnTTSBWICirr)
To the Voters
of Tacoma
t wish to announce myself as
a candidate for commissioner of
finance at the recall eelctlon to
be held Tuesdar. May *.
Being one of trainers of the
new charter, I am heartily 1b
sympathy with It, and would In
sist that all provisions therein be
put In force.
I liolleve Tacoma workmen,
contractors and manufacturers
should be favored in Tacoma mu
nicipal work.
FRANK M. LAMBORN
Paid Advertisement
Civil Service, Efficiency
Law Enforcement
F. H.
PETTIT
Candidate for
Commissioner of Public
• Safety
Election May 2d, 1911
Address 628 .So. Fife at.
As close attention to
Municipal as Private
Affairs.
13 Years Resident of
Tacoma.