The Seattle Star Newspaper, July 6, 1921, Page 9

Dissension May Knock | Senators Out of Race Charley Pick Is Reported to Be; Storm Center on Sac- ramento Club; Seattle Team Ie Gang of Sweet Hit- ters; Tom Laird’s Dream; Salt Lake Series Opens BY LEO H. LASSEN LD MAN DISSENSION, the evil old bird who is the neme of aff baseball clubs, may knock the Sacramento Solons out of the run- ning for the Coast league pennant. Charley Pick, the Solons’ third base ace, seems to be the center of the present quar. THE SEATTLE STAR Takes ‘U’ in Camp Waseda Team Winner of Opener From Washing- ton by 5 to 2 Count Tanigucht, crookedarm twirler for the Waseda university bal) team, had too much on the ball for the Uni versity of Washington diamond ar- tists, and as & result the visiting col. logiang walked off with the contest PACIYIC COAST LRAGU Won Beattio at Sait Lake Portiang at Sacram at San Soren ab Lae Angeles, FHATIONAL LEAGUR Won - oT | 4 | Shade’s hand, a8 | Shade and Davis Off; New Card Shade Breaks Hand; Six _ Bouts for Dollar Show ~ Lined Up by Hite Because of the injury to Dave — his bout with Travie © night, has been called off. Clay Hite, promoter of the shew, : a | will not let the fight fans go hut | | Davis, to be staged here Thursday : 1a rel among members of the California capital city team, according to reports from down South. i Pick, it seems, has been given special priv- ileges by Manager Rodgers, and has been ap- pointed field leader of the Yippers. Some of the other players don’t like Pick’s new au- thority and make no bones about it. . = first actual outbreak came in a recent game when Pick nearly came to blows with Fritz Mollwitz, the big first sacker of the Sacramento! team. The argument started *on the field and continued throughout the game. | b) Some cf the Sacramento players sald to be In favor of Pick being | the manager of the club, re cing Rodgers, while the other maamnbers are strong for Rawmeat One thing ty certain, and that 1s F that the Sacs are too good a ball @lub to ket petty jealousy knock) them out of the race, Such stuff is @ black eye to the league, and the @eoner they settle down and play Ball the better it will be for the a | i CLUB IS ij HITTING TEAM | Hs ttle’s Indians are far and away the best all around \hittipg team in the Coast league. What the squad | “May lack in defensive work they | Make up time and time again with | Wy batting, Right down the line! "re dangerous, Bin Lane and Roxy Middleton 44] Doth hitting around 250, and rank fee of the best leadott men in the| Teague, Wisterzil, a dangerous hit-| who clicks the ball consistently | F? around .280, too, is one of the best | Men at the plate in the circuit, Tex erowds the platter and works pitchers | ‘* Well. He is a good long-distance hit-| ter, bunts well aad is a good hit-and- Tun man. Rod Murphy, Brick Eldred, Ray Bates or Bill) Kenworthy and! Stumpf constiute the quin- the opposition hurlers have to) Y Each one ts hitting over .300./ Spencer is catching, that) & 275 hitter to the congrega- _ tion. Tobin is a dangerous man in a Pinch and carries around @ .230 stick Mark. Bimer Jacobs, Bob Geary and Hun- ty Schorr are Seattle's best hitting na every time they're in add another thorn to op Gow hurler’s crown. ik about Murderers’ Rowt If) gang playéd in Salt Lake the) around, they probably would the leagueehitting records, OUT OF Laird, the boisterous baseball of the San Francisco News, is| a wild dream these days. He 4 a story, the other day, to the | that Jim O'Connell probably | be sold for $75,000, if he ever) to the big show. Granting that O'Connen ts one of | [73 Dest-looking young ball players Jeague, $75,900 is a lot of mon. and we don't think O'Connell is ‘The team, by the way, will haye Its to show what it can/do in Lake park when it tackles the) this week. The series was to @pen today. The Bees have been funning up some grotesque scores re- | Gently, and with the heavy-hitting! furnishing the opposition | Week, some new batting records be made thére. | E 5 FAILURE S VERNON faflure of Willie Mtichell, who Cssociates| uage you as en by | the cigars a2 Di smoke hag e Aes sp wea. LOT . 3 & Co.ine._ | Umes, was one of the greatest feats | Bill Cunningham Is Sold to Giants; to Report Immediately Bilt Cunningham, Seattle's crack left fielder, has been sold to the New York Gianta, of the National league, for immediate delivery, according to word re ceived from Prexy Bill Klepper, who ts in the Bast, Seattle will receive William Patterson, a young infielder, who has been sitting on the Giants’ bench since the start of the year. Cunning. ham will leave immediately for the East. New York has also Promised to send a couple of other rs On the deal, says Klepper. = SS southpaw in the league tast year, to pitch winning ball for the Tigers is one of the main reasons that the champions are tn the second division right now. Frank Shellenback and Weiser Dell are the only members of that great 1920 Tiger pitching corps who @re hurling tn form. FAME Is FLEETING Fame is, indeed, Meeting, as one bird whose name we don’t recall, puts A year ago Urban Shocker wna | hailed as one krea & i Le bite | as one of the best southpaws in performance against the New York | ‘¢, business, when they hear that Yanks in one game, in which he fan |" Das knocked another baseball for ned 14 Yanks, including Ruth three |“ One Sweet Mound Man | | Few Fans “Remember the Home-Run King as Star Boston Southpaw | | | ENTION the name of “Babe” Ruth and wh the first thing you) think of right off the reel? Two to| one shot its a) home run. How many times @0 you) think of Ruth aa) | & pitcher? May- be one fan out of | | 100 © rememberp that just a few years back the | New York! Yankee slugger Speaking of Ruth without men- of the year. And now the scribes in tioning home runs ts ike walking St. Louls are demanding his scalp, ag | 2¢Toss Puget Sound—it isn't done. the spitball star hasn't been able to| But the other day an old record | get going. It’s certainly @ great life.| book found it's way to the sporting editor's desk and said s. « hap pened to look inside. It was a 1916 Snnual and Ruth's name waa head ing the pitchers’ records with mark of 3.75 earned runs made in 4 gamea WINS 23; LOSES 23 Ruth won % and lost 12 that fearon, and was just about the star pitcher of the season, beading euch | great stars as Cleotte of Chicag Johnson of Washington, Leonard) and Mays, his team mates, and the; host of other pitching stars who | matches are played promptly when Seeing a picture of “Babe” Ruth without a dat is indeed a} unique picture, as baseball fans thruout the country can’t) think of anything but home runs when Ruth is mentioned. But “Babe” was one of the greatest southpaws in the game| | with the Boaton Red Soz a few years ago. This is how Ruth! |looked when he was twirling for the Beantown American Another Star Ball FINALS IN CITY MEET Tangle Up |Shamrox and Bulldogs SATURDAY Must Get Together; Two Grant A. Lalzure, manager of the city tefinis championship being Prelims on Sunday staged at the Seattle Tennis club, announced that the finals in all classes will be played Saturday. De faults will be in order unless the scheduled, Laizure announced. Several fast matchgs were played yesterday. Today's schedule and | yesterday's rewults art as follows giub from Ban Francisco last year, Join the Po: a Beavers instead of | Vernon Parks, according to & yarn seut jout from Tigertown, Wilbur Cooper, Pittsburg’s steMer teft- pander, ranks as the leading pitcher tm the National league at the present writ- Memphis Chicks, whe were mak- ing & race of the Southern league, mg streak recently and jomt eight straight. In the meanwhile Littia Rock, Inet ehampions, won 19 straight and are now mighty close to| the leaders “Pet” Anfinsen, been beck te tarned cinco clab by Be “Victorias P. L league outfit Fort Werth t# again heading the Texas | league. This ctrouit is « Class B league And the Southern league ts « Class A cir. | cult. Last season Fort Worth trimmed | Southern teague cham-| has made strong ting. Pete Lapan, whe caught for Mentfie two years age, ts catching for the Gal- Yeeton team tn the same league His club Is in fitth piace, Whiteman, whe wae the star a 1918 world’s series for the Red Sox in their games with Chicaga Ws pi 6 same elr- ing the Houston team in 1°. His team is seo- end, four games behind Fort Worth outfielder of the of the game for it with « broken r. injury in field fy trom Bob Meusel's bat tn & Fe- cant game with the New York Yankees. EDDIE MILLER IN 4TH PLACE TACOMA, July 6.—Eddie Miller won fourth place in the Tacoma Speedway 250-mile race here July 4, instead of Eddie Hearne, as pre viously announced. ‘The error waa} not noticed until the official time wan checked over he | tor were in the league then. And so this prompted search thra ore record books and the follow. ing was revealed: Tear Ciud Baltimore, Prev Ut New York Not only was Ruth & great pitch er thruout the regular season, but he was a great performer in the two world’s series classics that he worked in for the Red Sox PITCHES GREAT , AGAINST BROOKLYN In the 1915 series he wasn't given @ chance to work against Philadeb phia because of his lack of expert ences, but in the following year he turned in one of the greatest world series games ever pitched when he held Brooklyn to six bits and beat them 2 to 1 in 14 innings. In the 1918 classic against Chh cago he shit out the Cubs in the first game, { to 0, in a great game, | defeating “Hippo” Vaughn, holding | the National champions to five hits. He wasn't so steady in his second | game, Mays going to bis rescue in| the closing innings and finally wip ning 3 to 2 Ruth began his home run activ ties in 1918 when be hit 11 circuit wallops and turned in an even bat ting average of .300 tn 95 games. The next year “Rabe"-played fn even more games and pitched less, breaking the big league home run record by hitting 29 home runs. His stick work soared to .322. LAST YEAR'S RECORDS What he did last season after be ing sold to the New York Yanks $150,000 is no secret as he rapped 54 home runs and batted at the tremendous rate of .376, playing nearly every game in the outfield and going ta.the mound only once, pitching part’ of a game, but he won that. This year the Behemoth ts again on # wild home run hitting bee and in following “Babe” in his efforts to establish @ new world’s record baseball fans have just about for: gotten about Ruth, crack southpaw pitcher. romepays zee its Vittegss beat tt 2, Leisure beat M. Vander Lan it it Zettion beat Wo Nolan, 6-1, 6-1 Kaxiowaks beat Kenneth: emaling “he, Waller bent Iwavama, 6-2, 6-4 Rita Meyer aes, Bingice foyer beat Ruth Marcuse, $-@ 7-6 Junter Donbive : poe brothers beat Browe end Nan, Nelson Hart, ¢ einon Stephens, Boole; Lang va 2p. m—Nordatrom va Levine; W. Col: tine ve Behar va, winner | Ford ¥. Co! Roms and A. Marion wood and Awitt. Mongod vs. Taylor; Zettier va Villages; Fobinton and Robinson ve winner Toss, aod Marion va Swift and Livengood. Tarlo and Smith va. Liven- eo Reno: Gertrude Pearl va Dorothy Alien Mra. Le Blond 6D m= Hen: winner of Marion and & va Lagerst Oldham; A. Marion and Speldel va Kita nd Iwayama Pp m-—Johneon and Lagerstrom ler and Villegas Mesketh and Marcuse va w RAY DAUGHTERS Nearty every one in Seattle knows Ray Daughters, assistant swimming instructor at the Crystal Pool The fact that Daughters, as @ chief petty officer in the navy dur ing the recent quarrel with Ger many, taught 3,000 men bow to swim at the naval training camp at the university, put Ray tn a class by himself as a tutor in the aquatic art. very “cob” who was at the big camp on the university campus, sooner or later came under Daugh ter’s supervision, Shortly after bis discharge from the navy, Ray applied for admit tance into the Amateur Athletic Union, with the idea of competing in swimming meets, The Multno. mah club of Portland raised a big | || squabble and Daughters was refused (Cade Marbig USPOL Of and Foreign Carntrinh Iris your Guarantee of Value and. THE BvD Satisfaction. COMPANY, NEW YORK admission into the union with ama- teur standi “This is My last year as swim: ming instructor,” Daughters said yesterday, “I've got some pretty good plans for the future.” When quizzed as to his plans “for the future,” it was learned that Daughters, his bfother and folks Frank Cleary, manager of the Shamrox Cubs, says his men were on hand for the game with the Bulldogs | at Woodland park, in The Btar Jun- for Baseball league, but they ee we anything of the opposition, #0/ | they left. The Bulldog pilot phoned | in to The Star yesterday morning that the Shamrox didn't show up, | and the game was forfelted to his team. | These two managers will be aaked | to meet at The Star office at 6 p. m. Thursday, to straighten out the tan- | gle. If the Bhamrox win they still have an outside chance to tie for| fourth place in the standing, It is very likely that these two! teams will be scheduled to play out | thelr game at Woodland park Bun-| day, | Two other preliminary games re | main, with the Three Brothers’ Dye! Works Cubs meeting the Collins Jun. | iors, ahd the Washington Colts tack jling the Pirates, both tiffs being | {| billed for Walla Walla Sunday. Bragden and| LOS ANGELES, July 6.— geles copped the first game of the! jserien with Vernon here yesterday |by a4 tol score The Angels made |three of their counters in the fifth inning. Los Angeles ...-— 0. @ Vernon Batt bad bought a farm on Long Lake, near Olympla, and planned on open ing @ summer camp there. Lang Lake Is a favorite swimming hole for Olympians and Daughters belie’ that his summer camp idea will “get by” big. The Crystal Pool will not lose Don Vickers’ assistant’s help this season, however, as Daughters ex: pects to help out until the Pool closes in October. Ctyde Milan, the outfielder, is out of strudk in’ the face recently when i | Brower let his bat &, Babe Ruth Helps New York Yanks to Another Win NEW YORK, July 6.—Babe Ruth pounded out his 31st home run of the season here yesterday in the game against Philadel- phia, Consequently New York won {ts eighth consecutive vic yesterday by @ 5-3 count, Kato Tanaka, the Hon, Babe of the Waseda nine, had the Dodger out fielders with their backs to the fence, all of which did not prevent the bine from helping his team to vic tory. A big crowd sat tn at the contest. Today's game between the same two teams is due to start at 328. Tanaka, of Kujl, © 4 Waihington 10. Btanridge. gry, and has lined up a fairly natn card despite the fact that hie main event hag been called off. Six bouts | are booked. Y Only $1 admission wit be charged, ‘The complete card follows: Jinmy Storey va Al Winters, wolfe Pet. | weights. 7 A49| Harry Eagles va Soldier Woods, wale %. Tens | torweight. 625 | Eddie Jackson va Eddie Jorden, wele z ys 607 | terweighta $3 . Cleveland no-no. - New York Washington Jack Ryan va San Brock, Nght-hesvieg, Pet Williams va, Jimmy Hay, lighte weights, 4 Kirk va Cuff Taro, welter 7 That Fine Tailored Suit has never been better than right now. The remarkable reduction in the price of woolens, made this month, makes it possible to get & Suit as low as $35.00, with plenty of fine sultings to choose from at that price, and others reduced in propertion equally as You have to see these fine OAKS DROP FAST TILT BAN FRANCISCO, July 6.—San/ es Francisco won the first game of | low. oo their series with Oukland here yes-|I Oo oiens to appreciate . themes terday jp an exciting contest by @/ [and my tailoring is equal to the a 32 score. Scott pitched a good || best. 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