The Seattle Star Newspaper, June 12, 1919, Page 12

ris cee = Skids Under v fare WELL MY OLD BEEZER Is OK Sacramento ‘Locals Wallop Yippers, 4-2; French Stars When Der- tick Is Hurt Chasing over three counters | Pourth inning, Seattle won t “ond game of the from th final sco 2, and the three markers up in the fourth inning proved fh to win the fracas Brmie Schorr pitched high Mi for the home club. | for a run in the second when the visitors bunched amd another in the seventh class | was three singles filled the bases | an infield out the regular | at of the fra) . Ray French, Duthie player, was put into og He played a bangup Il, showed an iron arm Biesseed up the infield. He also ‘one safe blow. One Glorious Inning ‘Seattle's first run dribbled over in| third stanza, when Schorr dou- to left center and came over on "a blow to center for one base. opened the fourth with a single thru the infield, worked Gardner for a walk fht dropped a Texas leaguer fecond base, and Harper count Gus Gleichmann tore a single third base which bounced off f Pinelli's lap, and Compton came and Knight scored on Lapan’s fly to center. ento— ABR Hf “a ‘ ™ 0 ¥ ° oouPr wl eoonnocce A > o ° 1 ° ’ o ° wleonceegoe™ and} He made a fine | yer i WAD Now! | _ NEW SEATTLE CATCHER eee | Pete Lapan This is Pete Lapan, Seatt: ing good ball behind the bat. as a hitter, but hasn’t got started here as yet. le’s new receiver, who is play-| Pete has quite a reputation) Pete is a big improvement in the catching department of the locals| jand has steadied the pitchers. How Trollers Catch Big | Fish in Neah Bay Waters Real Ex: BY EARL A. FRYE 3. Bases on bails—Off Schorr 2. | Deosdie play—French to hite—Eldred, Lapan. base—Compton. Nuns Behorr 2 Gardner 4 Umpiree—Prary | p Win Prep ‘A’s’ high school career of Jimmy the husky Queen Anne ath-| (who graduates from the hill this week, gives the old say “a man broad across the shoul- is generally narrow between the an awful wallop. Jimmy, who of former Congressman | ‘se '. Bryan, graduates as presi- of his class and is a member of je honor roll. Jimmy is also adept ‘the oratorical line, as the big fel- has won honors as an orator in wchool, and was a member of Quay debating team. d baseball, basketball, football won two first places in the city meet. He was one of the best in basketball last year gers H. Rartow of the Merion ¢lub has won the women's golf title Frank Doleshy, manager of the Western Hotel Sup ply Co. his trips with of our Auto Tent Beds.” has started out on eauipped “Miller auto one All the comforts of home tarried along with you when you place a “Miller” outfit on your machine. Diper ¢. Toft tue Rear re svorrns 60008 stone : THE SPORTING GOODS STORE Your Patronage Appreciated Pay Checks Cashed TORREY & SEARS’ BILLIARD PARLOR 1490 3r4, Corner Sra and Pike Lench Counter Rarter Shep Fountain Drinks, M. 2819. Card Tables PACIVIC COAST LEAGUE Athletic Park BASEBALL SEATTLE. VS. SACRAMENTO Jimmy has} in the prep/ At the present time almost 200 of thene fearless fishermen, who de pend upon the trolling line and the “spinner” for thetr catch, are an | chored in the bay of this Indian vil linge. Durtng the winter months this | place is “dead.” but not so after the |trollers start to make their appear appearance of a country town at from morning until night | The Trotier ‘The trolier? Sizing him up from | all angles, he is a man who is fish |ing for a living in the cleanest and |most sportamaniike | which fish may be taken for market | purposes, His fishing grounds ex tend from a few miles offshore to a lrange of 40, according to the size and power of his boat—and there are some rather husky craft in the lot, at that, Cruising periods extend from one |to three or four days, according to the weather, catch and the ability to keep his catch In condition He is comfortably fixed, with commodi ous cabins and galley, and, when weathering too heavy and cook is impossibiq, sets a ta ble of th at. From the sportsman’s point of view, the idea of pulling in a fish that will tip the scales at from 40, 50, up to a hundred pounds or more, the business of commercial trolling surely has its pleasu The record fish, as told by timers now awaiting the and the “run” at Neah Bay, are re corded at 104 and 109 pounds The average spring salmon now sought after will wi 5 to 50 pounds. - J h, a8 | brought into t A will net the owners from $200 to $400. The season extends from a July 1 to September. Few people realize the difference in which these fellows set about the work of trolling for a business, from that done by the person who takes out his rowboat and trails behind a single line From three to nine lines make up the outfit which the troller uses in his business, accord cept storm the old weather = |ing to the size of his boat. Use Poles Long, strong poles are set out on each side of the boat, with possibly two lines from each pole. If the boat is of sufficient length, two sets of poles are used, and that many more lines. Two or three lines also are attached jance, for the village takes on the) fair time, with the stores crowded | manner in| tement in See Big Fellows—Frye Tells | How Big Fellows Are Caught from the stern of the boat. Mixed up? Hardly, if you know how it's done. You see, these lines are all weighted with | different sizes of lead sinkers, so that some are fixhing deep, and | from that on up to near the sur- face. Maybe one thinks there | fan't excitement when the lines are jerking every pole at once! | Nothing ts too exciting for the | troller, however, for this means & good haul, and he sets to work | palling in heavily laden lines | | that mean money each time the | operation is repeated. | “Spinners” is the common term |applied to the highly polished bits | of brass, silver and bromee that make up the spoons used to lure the king of the finny tribe. Shapes and sizes of all kinds are used by the troll ets, with some of the men fully be Heving in the “homemade” variety, as turned ouf by them, while others stick to the manufactured variety | Some of the old-timers will tell you that once one could catch plenty of fish by using a piece of tin can, but mince the traps and nets have oper ated so heavily, the finh are becom | Ing scarcer, and it taken something | | fancy to attract them | Is Progressive The troller is a progressive fol. low, as shown the manner in which he dabei Ty his interests | thru cooperation/ While the local, No, 24, of Union of United Fishermen of the Pacific is in reality only in its infancy, the organization has accom. plished some very wonderful undertakings, which — include the building of a modern can- nery at Port Angeles, which will furnish them with « market for their fish and at the same time earn them more money for their labors. ‘The Trollers’ union also was great ly instrumental in helping to kill the fisheries code introduced at the last leg ‘*, a bill fought by both the independent fisheries and the sports men alike The trollers have extend of the Neah Jan invitation to bers of the Sportamen's association of Seattle to be their guests at any time during the season, ig the sportamen that they will take them out and show them how the big fish are caught * AW Nii a Vd Ray union mem: | 4 | | net Mite « ment and established for the links. He al f the course by second 8 card and Barne son to play in England as well as In [other Buropean classics, "How Coast VAV Winey (nia) JUNE 12, 1919. ~ \ Ee tO Yh \ \W wy Ren” \F RS WI (WES We AA “hailodad J) Aw Re \ try NOSE. THE poe TOLD ME To THIN OF SOMETHING NICE WHILE TOOK (T OUT! HE eee Clubs Stand | BEAT Ate, BAN FRANCISCO, June 12 Com ne from be the Beals scored four uns in the last two innings and emerged winners over the Vernon Ti yesterday 6 to 6. ‘The Ver non club hung up an early lead and looked to be sure w ut Met ger blew up and Dawson was not ef Leaaun fective, the Seals touching him for Won. the winning runs ? The score Wen, Lost, Pot 9| gern here Letty Wil trimmed t thereby } that laid Hitting York battle after July Vernon . 5 A double San Fran Daubert's Tha tterion cer, Dawson and De 9 Vormer; Seaton, Couch and Baldwin AMERICAN Leet : ILADELPUTA, Jun NATIONAL LEAGUE ana wing checker and Pe “INCINNATI, June 12 New York yp, Perritt and and Wing Umpire N The Nev AMERICAN LEAGUE beating Detroit ing York Yankees fell 1)M. Leonard for a flock of \y FPA Aad wer L SAYS “Doc, I WAS THINKIN’ How NICE (T WOULD Be \F your Bi FoR THis WAS ONLY ae (INSTEAD an & D | irnorad D ANGELS BLOW Axe pe he IN THE MAJOKS UP IN LAST ny High |f Ie Datwe, Griggs swung a mean He banged out three saf s out of four trips to t ite. One of his wallops lit on the bank next to the leftfield bleachers. He tried to stretch the blow to three bags, but was eliminated by a relay to third by Compton and French. h. LM Art the White Sox,|th stick yesterday 1to0 ¢ »\ when they « batt page in the final went or chapter . MACKS WHIP SALT LAKERS IN PORTLAND “ORTLAND, Jun On a couldn't PORT “ang yn be taking a 6| Uns spree the got notice ‘ leona s curve ball working over the ird strike Pinelli that crossed the eing a first-class hurler, swing the mace. His hers e third was a real he frith French made a pretty stop be hind second base when he tossed out Griggs at the second station, after spearing Eldred’s blow over the bag. He got a big hand for the play. debating with upon runs that much to noth traight Mack's Philadelphians got a Ught - ee ae Rr er hold sgn NHN \ on the ¢ when St. Louls walloped them, 4 to 2 7 a 4 Despite Gavvy Cravath's macing, the Cubs tore Into the Phil lies for seven runs. two from Douglass. ar sweepstakes ‘ A tilly Cunningham made a nice 3 | cateh in center of Fisher's crash im Leverenz and Spencer; | the fourth Oldham and Koehler. valiant Pennington. A customer in the stands had a great time kidding “Babe” Pinelli, the visiting third base man. He threw a mean line of op” lingo. 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