The Seattle Star Newspaper, June 1, 1922, Page 12

THE SEATTLE STAR THURSDAY, JUNE 1, 1922. SS iEINIE SANDS HAS DEVELOPED INTO STAR SHORTSTOPPE JER 100 TENNIS PLAYERS FILED FOR STAR-WOODLAND MEE Final Star Net Entries t Lake Infielder Has Improved Quickly ,, ng Bee Performer Is Fine Fielder, and His Hitting | ey Indians, 2 to 0 Picked Up; He Is Expected to Graduate; | BY LEO H. LASSEN O yeurs ago Heinie Sands broke in with the Salt Lake Bees. mons had one of the best minors, with That was when the Mor- infields in the Earl Sheeley, Marty Krug,| Ernie Johnson and Eddie Mulligan making, up the quartet. Sands was carried thru that season, but | nobody paid much attention to him. He vey awkward and couldn't hit. Then last spring the Bees, wrecked by! sales, went to ished player started Sands training camp without a fin-| at third. When the season | was stationed at the hot corner, Everybody said the Bees were weak at this nd that they needed an experienced man. | Cravath, one of the greatest hitters of all time, was) | the Bees in 1921. changing him into a driving hitter. t of the year the Bees He showed Sands how to step Soon after obtained Don Brown from the fae anc Brown was put on third and Sands at » 8, ° Si eweuuwsmue Sl woceeonne bt -} 1 gE e 6 1 . v e 7 e “ o lercecreconed levunnmmeewe> ey Fe eo 7 Ere —' ae Runs responsibie for—Gregs , at out—By Greee &, by Meyers 3. i Off Gregg 1, off Meyers 2 bell—Brier. Stolen bax hit—Sebick. Baerith batted In—Strand —iglin to and + Sand to Strand. awl Batteries: Shea aid Siana 02 and Kilbullen. ‘The score— at . a 1 Dell, Houck and Hannah; Crandali and Baldwin. NATIONAL LEAGUE Oeschger | femmes: cond] Maier, ‘The score— m 2 et M Pittsbur, Batteries: Tats; Hamilton and + AMERICAN Noise 4k ineli and Hargrave noch, Jonnard, LEAGUE ™. 13 10 2 and Hassler vett and Bevereid. neon and una i gamo— aahington .. Batteries: Mogridge ana eee aud Walters, Tuck Gharrity: 1) He O’Neu!; | {shortstop. Sands soon de- jveloped into a real pastimer. | His fielding picked up as his hitting improved. It gave him more confidence. ‘This spring he started right where he left off last fall and today he ts Just about the best all-around short [voce stop, hitting, fielding and running considered, in the Pacific Cant heague. } Sands played nice ball against 8e-| attie, playing a big part in the Bees’ 2 to © victory over the Indians yes Yy- Sands figured in two double plays, made a running catch and throw of an almost sure hit over second, throwing out speedy Pilly Lane. Ho also clicked out a pair of singles. He | booted a hard-hit chance for his only | misplay of the day He is playing careful baseball, | playing the ball instead of letting | the bail play him, the difference be: | tween a good inflelder and a poor one. And he's certainly hitting the | old onion. Coast league ball players will tell you thet they consider Sands, almost unheard of before the middie of last season, the most improved ball play- er in the league this year, MYERS DOWNS You can't win ball games if you can’t make any runs, Vean Gregg pitehed nice enough ball yesterday to win an ordinary game, but the Indians left all their hits in the club house Long Elmer Myers, a former Bon-| ton Red Sox performer, let the Red: skins down with three bingles, all singles, collected by Rod Murphy Gregg and Tex Wisterzil The enemy broke thru with their two.runs in the first, combing out four singles, Shick, Siglin, Strand fand Lewis crashing ‘em safe, the jfirst two scoring. After that Gregg | kept them away from the plate The breaks clone games. The Bees certainly got their share of the breaks yesterday. Twice Indian hitters usually decide the lned rifie hits right at Oscar Vitt down ) {the third base alley. Vitt either had }to catch them or have his bead torn | j oft. He's tis healthy, which means | Wisterz) drove one at him with/ | Gregg on second in the sixth and | Gregg was doubled. Jack Adams! nearly floored him with another in the eighth. | Then Brick Eldged nearly tore a lung out of Myers with a drive in 4 bee fourth. Spencer Adams hit a| ball to right field in the eighth | that dropped foul by inches wer, | would have been a double. On the hit and run play Sands| went over to cover second for the throw and Murphy hit right at him, | Sands turning in a double play, | | forcing Eldred and throwing out Murphy himself in the eighth That's the y it goes when the breaks are nst you. ter. | STRAND IS HARD WORKER There isn't a harder worker or a more conscientious player the Coast league than Paul 8 Strand was given last year he was buck ling up against a great outfield | Cunningham, Eldred and La |eouldn't make the grade Instead of quitting he made good with Salt Lake, just thru hard work trained himself to get over his awkwardness and he picked up in his hitting. Strand always could hit and he's | hitting now, only more so. | | n attie in He Paul is playing first base, filling jin while the Bees have no regular | first sacker. Hal | Chase around nd Just keeps making good There isn't a more popular ball | player in the league with his team | mates than this same Strand. He'll never be a the bag, but plugging Str and | YOUNG FELLOW It's a wonder how Duffy Le @yor got out of the big leagues, Salt Lake Skipper is not over ye * old @nd as far as we there's nothing wrong with [his hitting, fielding or throwing. A} | lot of big league clubs could use him right now. Lewis je hitting around .400 and he's a dangerous man in the pinches, It's no wonder why he was con. sidered the greatest left fielder in the game a few ye ago when he made up the star outfield of all jtime with Harry Hooper and the ‘only Tris Speaker, | | LEWIS 18 STILL | is 2 or din see rs {le Works in the big upset of pitcher in the league and the series last Sunday. he also has a good curve ball, Babe Ruth Thinks He’ll Smash Home-Run Record : BY HENRY L. FARRELL BW YORK, June 1, Ruth doen't know of a thing in the world to worry about. He is back in the graces of the fans and sod ts half of tne Lindsey, « rookie piteher, went witd mm | the sisth toning when the White sox red five runs on one hit and beat the Tediaom, 8 to & Barleigh Grimes returned to torm gad the Metine beat the Braves, 6 tek. When Van Gilder cracked tn the ninth Pruiett ran to the reseus acd stopped the Tigers, the Browns wiening 7 to 6. Washington and Boston split even tn a Aouble-header. The Bena lost ame, 6 to 4, and won the secoud, BAR YOUNG FIGHTERS NEW YORK, June 1.~-Boxers un der mitted to work in more than «ix. round bouts, according to a new rule of the boxing commission, EQUINE STARS BREAK DOWN NEW YORK, June 1.—Audacious jand Yellow Hand, two of the finest winners on the Eastern tracks, broken down and may never come to the post again. Additional Sports on Page 8 ‘Louis Guisto But Not T is pretty tough to be g00d ball player, yet be forced to remain on the bench simply by on the same club ix some player who is just @ little better, That the situation Louis Guisto, first Cleveland club of finds himself. bly any with nd St the call veland has e @ cracking in which baseman of the the American league On other major the exception of Louis, Guisto at first ba “stuffy” Me one of the greatest first sack the history of the game, forced to play the role of Cleveland | tonis ers in Guisto | substitute. “Only the McInnis keeps Guisto from being a regular, 8 Manager Tris Speaker, of the Indians Guisto is a great hitter natural cut at the ball. He takes} He is a Babe! years of age will not be per-| have | fact that Cleveland has| he is getting his eye regulated on the ball | The Ham gets one big laugh out of all the thingy that have been printed about him recently, He doenn't care what the umpl Ran Jobnson razzing fang say about him. The big laugh came when it wan reported he couldn't hit a low ball “I hope the pitchers get to think ing that way. I don’t know of anything I like better than a low! ball, Give me plenty and I'll golf! 4, every one of them out of the yard,” Ruth said. | Ruth i a ttle peeved ‘at the jfans. He thinks they should give him a better break and allow him to get his eye back before they start crowning him with the wreath of raspberries, “IT ain't lowing my eye. 3f It was just the start of the season and I wasn't hitting they wouldn't aay nothing, but they expect me to | start cold and work hot,” he says. The swat king sort of figures that he might be able to beat his home run record this year, “It is a big job and I wouldn't put any beta upon it. Maybe I | hit 40 and maybe I get more than nat year. I'm out there trying all the time. They're pitching | me now but when I get going they'll | walk me plenty and make me hit at jbad balis PREP TRACK TRIALS Preliminary trials are being held at the stadium this afternoon in the | 100-yard and 200-yard dashes and the | 120-yard high hurdles and 220-yard | | | to} Star League Diamond Stars 1—-Bill Stitts, erack Washington park pitcher, who turned back the Three Brothers Dye | Stitts used more speed than any other | | How Star Catchers Receiving Is Just Fair in|, Star League This Sea- son; the Lineup | (YATCHING is just fair in The Star! / Junior Baseball league this sea judging by the form shown by |the receivers in the opening day's | play of the series for the Utle last | sunday, Ralph Miller, the husky Three Brothers receiver, looked like the bent bet behind the plate in the open- ing games. Me hit three safeties jand handled his pitchers well. | Pete Mitchell, the scrappy little Washington park man, had trouble handling Bill Btitts’ delivery, but he turned in a good game and his dow bie busted up the ball game, These two mask men were by far the best of Sunday's lot Walter Mitchell, West & Wheeler's catoher improving, but be still has a long ways to go before rank ing with Pete Mitchell. and Miller, Judging from his Sunday perform-| | } | son, ! Roger Hyman ts capable of playing better bali than he did Bunday for the Fremont Cyclones. The game was so lopsided that none of the Fremont boys extended themseely When Hyman snapa into things he's hot a bad worker. | La Verne Petersen, the hard-work- ing Westerman manager, had a ter- rible day behind the plate in the} Premier battle. He was troubled] with @ pore thumb, but he'll have to| show a lot of improvement to be fig-| ured along with the other catchers. Kenney Staatz, the little Hillman catcher, didn't have much chance to jshow his true ability because his pitcher wasn’t fooling the enemy at all. Another game will be needed to get a real line on bis ability | An oyster enlarges its own shell Beer was taxed in Egypt over | | Orde iW "tlands EN'S SINGLES KR. Bresnahan, Latter, Hit Lee Davi © Bhirley, W Herbert | Back Wes Phi rid Vander Lan Montag, Karl € ® White, Pollack min ander Lynn Van Hob Mes be Krust, Ba Tuckett, ¢, 0, Haxter 8. Williarne, Art Langlie Herman Meyer, Mow cully, Chester Duett on Robinson. Lav ‘Taylor, You ae Chrint Htephens Wasson, Harold Creevey Phillip Nyren, Brnest Ayers, Pe c. Kiug C. Meliraith, fi. Nav, Frank Kosiowski, Malley | 4. Lavine, K. MePherson, Sol Layinson. Kieinbers, Dick Munson, m Quinn JW, Fe Ww, K Baward Oleon Nolian, HM. J W. Bean, Gene W MoLain, Bert Pr. wood, ¢ Linton, n Lae | Harry Shaw, ona S Shirley and W. Arnold. che and Morton Robinaon. and Jon Backiand. Montag, Frank Koriow ski and Karl White Harry Neer and Maxwell Pollack, Vivet Beott and 1 Watson, Joe Swarts and | Merold Williams, Bob Mesketh and Dick ir Las, BR. Tilford and Christ Knust, | BW. Atrtss and C, 0. Bester, W. B.| Jacobson and B. Wiiltame, WASHINGTON TRACK MEN MAY GO EAST, Laurence Herbert track men to compete In thy nationa) intercollegiate track meet to| be held in Chicago, June 16 and 1 according to Darwin Meisnest, gradu ate mana, of athletics. mach Edmundson has recommend. ed that Vie Hurley be entered in the} 220-yard low hordies, Chuck Frank-) land in the high hurdies and high | jump, Reggie Pratt in the 440. yara’ | dash, and either Callison or Mason tn the pole vault Washington finished fourth In this Q Ge pa i" | Boyevet, it orman cr % na ¢ thor |Cariton Booth. nd Art Langite, 4 Cheater Duett, ¥ Howard Langiin, 1. Beott. and Richard Murr, land = Taylor, reevey, Wi n, 4B. F. Atwood, 0. Ht. Palmaquiet “y Kleinber merson and Lavine, 14 W, K, Mardy, J. W winn, Ordel Mclain and Zac Harry Somers Ferris and John auNIOn George INOLES Joe La Marion, Lynn oa, Boully Van der, ™ Shanks Cheater Duet, Robinson Vivet Kee jarold Hauer 8. W. orgs Don * Williams Walter Swanson Ne Stlarude, Biiott Holbrook, Donald Ham ton. Cedric MeLaughitn Whittet, Nedeika, Leslie Ciristian, Melvin Drangs, Herbert Robinson, Wil Kaward | Butter, Frank Moreland, Don Keott, Donald Schloe Ore Atwell, George Ray Carlson hanks, Atwood an, Dean arke, Oh Chrintie. jen Hoyt Walter Jacobson, Clarence Armand Marion Jiace Howe, Dick Jon Phillips, ul Granger, ichmond Hmith, Bertram Curran. DOUBLES nd George Miller, Ar om, Nelson Stanley , Harold Cherter Duett, wa, Reginald Cedric Mo an Whit- ward Hick~ mm | a Kalback. | Rod | Bin | Lillie Walts, Terry Dobler, | Big Field Will Play in Tourney Strong Competition , Ex- pected in All Events; Drawings by Saturday ITH more than 100 players em tered, entries for the Third An- | nual Star- Woodland park tennis tours nament closed last night. Play wil) start on the North End courts Monday. Drawings will be listed in Saturday's Stor and the lachedule for Monday will be pub |lished at that time. | All doubles teams must be made up by Friday noon. | The big lst of entries includes most of the tennis stars of Seattle, The men’s singles—usually consid ered the big classic of any tourna |ment—will be a hard-fought event. ‘Such well known players as Bruce Hesketh, Dick Vander Las, Leo La- gerstrom, Frank Kozlowski, Earl White, Fletcher Johnson, Joe Liven- | good and Art Langlie are entered. | In the junior singles the fight ts expected to be between Joe Liven- good and Armand Marion, 1921 final ists. The field is large, however, and jevery good junior player in the city is entered fight .|monne Bourque, nd Charlies Hoyt, Roy ‘and Allan Pomeroy, Clarence Naw rae Clarke, Alex Myles and Ar Barnetrom, Harvid leenbath and Richmond Smith and Paul Granger, ASHINGTON may send four) Harry Shaw and Fred Nimes James Beck e | aed Donald worge Miller. WOMEN'S SINGLES Mre. Hardy, Libble Perri, Stmonne wurque, Mra. Foster, Julia Wilberton, ella Weltamnan, Dor Mildred — Ttkin ephens, Mra. Mare Soderberg, Frineell, Joe Phillips and Gertrude Peart Genelle Wallace, Roth Marcuse, WOMEN'S Dorothy meet last year, largely thru the 10| *°¢ Gertrude FP points won by Gus Pope in the! weight events, Illinois won the meet. KING IS NAVY'S PRIDE ANNAPOLIS, June tar football player for four years, | wes awarded the navy sword as the | best athlete heen the senior clans, YANKS TO KEEP MEUSEL NEW YORK, June 1.~-Yankee club | officials denied the rumor that they were about to trade Bob Meusel to the Washington Senators for Sam Rice, Both are outfielders, | — } ‘The seven languages spoken In the British Istes are English in England, Welsh in Wales, Erse in Ireland, Manx in the Isle of Man, Gaelic in Scotland, French in the Channel and Cornish in Cornwall. For That Fishing Trip | low hurdles, eight men to qualify in! each event, for the high school city track meet Saturday Joe Dunn, for. er, has resigned ger of the Denver Western lub, W. H. Atkins, business of the club announced to Atkins will assume the rial role for the present Is Good, Good Enough for the t. For a big play day. mana a great 8 to cut loose a ia mighty fast “Guisto certainly is a victim circumstances, If we would try sive him out of the league I every ot target of to 1 wager r club would claim him. “However, he will earn his salary & pinch bitter this season. It is also pleasing for a manager to know he has such a capable man on the bench In case of injur | The » of Joe Evans and Jamio Jon, also of the Ch and club, ts |not unlike that of Guisto, 1s is a great ball player. Jamieson is also a great ball player | Evans murders left-handed pitehing, Jamieson does the same to handers. So instead mieson and for of being Evans, regulars, star outfield WAKEFIELD’S BILLIARDS Twenty-nix ined 'e Six Barber Chairs Joshua Green Building YING nQuUuIPM HONS -NEW BALLS—NEW CLOTH e ‘Twenty untain—Restauran Fourth ‘and Pike TICKETS BASEBALL PACIFIC CO Salt Lake TODAY y Every Thursday DOUBLE-HEADER Reserved seats for Saturday a Areade Bldg. ¥ ST LEAGUE vs. Seattle AT 2:45 Children’ SUNDAY AT 1 nd Sunday now pelling at 2102 hone Kiliott 2866 Day Every Friday right | simply share the left field berth New our Te baits are continually arriving in ackle Department—step In and look them over before you go fishing. Among others Th tracts Heddon Devil © bce Taft’ fishing Special 30-Day Offer Bring ih your Racket and new “Sun Ray” Minnow at- the large bass, Wilder-Dilg and Tuttle's ting Bug for bass or big trout Flies for Pipe Lake fishing— rk bodies. Leaders pri ns, all ce for lake ed from Phantom in rent sizes; 25¢ to 50¢. Skookum, Tyee, Pete's, and Steelhead Preserved Eggs, 35¢ tho can. 5 a of our Fishing Reports consult our Sport man's Map—tells you where to go and how to get there. Get Latest copy and MADI NEW we will re Twin-Six Raakete—— for ame 30 days a SPECIAL nt work—a favorite with at $10 VACATION CLOTHES ir Men's Department: Khakt no Rub-R-Weave Bathing Suits the fit at of * and priced Whit Duck Tre te B15. Bxel Shirts and $6.50. Taft’ In sixes family for all knit t White, from $6.50 © and Striped and Flannel rs, from §2.50 sive Sport in Tan, Gray $3.50 to 8 Spor Cloth Hats and 36.75 new shapes, patterns 83.50 Lo 85. “THE sroRTINe-e000s—sTORE” NO7-1109 SECOND AVE. Retallers—COLUMBIA RICY Distributors n uM x 1, ~~ Clyde! W, King, captain of the navy crew anda ,,Mr¥ MIXED DOUBLES Mr Ro A. Thompson anf RA. hompson, Rite Meyer and Herman | ever, Irene Slephens 0. T. Stephens, nd Mire. Hardy, a Hourave and Tank ‘Komtowsn, Boderberg and W, B. Hardy |latter has one leg on the trophy and will have permanent possession with ja victory. Not much of a line ts available |the doubles teams yet because all the teams have not been made Players should call the PORTLAND, June 1. — Thorpe, Portland's big Indian, pie been released uncondi ' President William Klepper an- nounced today. Thorpe was purchased from ‘to ledo last winter for $5,000, and was looked upon as having great | y — possibilities with Portland. Thorpe was dropped to bring the Portland squad within the 20-player which become effective today, You'll Find Style and Value Here as Always Since we first began selling clothes we have carried and recommended to our customers only those clothes that represented Style and Value. We heartily recommend Society Brand Clothes. Their style is distinc- There are no better fabrics or tive. better values. $36.50 to $55.00 heast BOYS MENS AN 5ECO D AVENUE AT SENECA SMFREDERICN WEAR “e? “d. VICE PRES.