The Seattle Star Newspaper, June 3, 1922, Page 8

SECOND *’- * * - im Sunday Games season. “Coy estermans ar league baseball finals. ym also dropped to participate in any The victory of the * * INDIANS DROP TO SEVENTH PLACE Players Are Barred L. V. Westerman team has dropped out of The on the Georgetown Cubs of last season. This out of the finals after losing out, No of the L. V. Westerman team will ever be al- of last Sunday has been stricken from lk * *® SERIES uch at Stake in Two Games | Scheduled for South Park Field, ington Park and West & Wheeler Fight for Place at Top of Heap, While ‘Three Brothers Must Beat Fremont to Stay in Race; Pitchers to Play Big Roles UCH is at stake in the second games of The Star Junior Baseball league finals which are booked for South Park tomorrow afternoon. Two undefeated clubs clash in the first game of the day when Washing- ton Park and West & Wheeler tangle at noon. pitchers, with Washington Park banking on Bill Stitts, their great speed- ball pitcher, and West & Wheeler depending upon Charley Hardin. The Three Brothers Dye Works, favorite for the title before the series opened, face practical elimination from the race unless they beat the Fro- mont Cyclones in the 2 p. m. struggle. The Three Brothers club took an unexpected trimming from Washington Park in the opening game of the In their first meeting of the year the West & Wheeler club scalped ton Park, taking kindly to Bill Stitts’ pitching. the Three Brothers he will give the Real Estate boys plenty of trouble. Drop Out; Several members of this Star athletic activity in the West & Wheeler team over track stars will represent ston at Chicago in the na- Intercollegiate track and field June 16 and 17. Final decision @ fourth man will be de | by the showing of the men ge aeomg Chuck Frankland, Vic! and Reg Pratt are certain to, the trip as a result of a de| of the athletic committee at if either man makes 12 feet 6/ in pole vault tryouts before | team leaves. "Washington's track and field team fourth place in the meet last with only four entries. Cap-| “tain Gus Pope was responsible for) fm two events, for 10 points, g@nd Hurley, Pratt and Frankland | tix more toward the to) y of 16. The hot weather cut down te running marks of the Washing: dinder artists. Vic Hurley will be entered tn the Yow hurdies and possibly the sprint The Purple and Gold artist is of the Pacific coast record in fow sticks. extablished at Oregon fm 1921. He is credited with re @arkable time in the 100 and 220 as well. Captain Chuck Frankland has a mark of 6 feet 3 inches in the high and a time of 15:2 in the high Both records are considered | ae enough for firsts in the nation. meet Reg Pratt will te entered tn the | | this height before Burke, p. Kirkey, 1b. Butler, 2b. Todd, ef. Haines, ¢. THREE BROS. DYE WORKS Lowry, 3s. I, Jones, rf. Jury, If. Ahner, 3b. Barbaris, rf. Speidel, 1b. 2b. Miller, ¢. Swift, p. Washington Track Stars _ to Compete in Big Meet for both Pratt and Frankland. Hur ley will be back for one more season. If Callison or Mason can reach the mark set by the coach for a good | pole vaulter, he will be entered in the} big gathering, The men have not made 12 feet 6 inches in any meet this season, but may top the bar at the team goes East. Washington will be competing with the finest track and field teams of | the country in the Chicago meet. As it is held after all the colleges have Closed for the summer vacation, ft is possible for schools in all states to send representatives. Every meet this season has fallen to Washington. The relay carnival, won from O. A. C. by a narrow mar- gin of 1% points, opened the suc ceastul season. W. 8. C. and Oregon were won by lop-sided margins, The Coast Con- ference meet closed the season by a second victory for the Purple and Gold over the O. A. C. Beavers, ‘With a loss of Captain Frankland, Reg Pratt, Harry Beall, Tiny MilMr, Don Douglas and Dave Metlin, Wash. ington’s track team will be severely crippled next season. The middle distances will be most severely hit. In this department, Hathaway, Ferry and Laudy will bolster up the team. With Franklin out of the lists, Percy Egtvet of the frosh team will be the leading field man. In addition to his jumps, Egtvet will be a weight man. Maginnis and King will help in the distances, and Beck ‘may be mile and {s a consistent per- around in the 440 circuit. will be the last year in track will arrive in Madison, Wis., morning ready for the first test of the University of Wash- ington crew strength as compared ‘with an eastern eight. The varsity will row against the University of Wisconsin June 12 on Lake Men- @ota and leave immediately for keepsie, where they will enter the national intercollegiate rowing Yegatta, June 26. The 1922 Purple and Gold eight fs the best crew that has ever been developed on the Pacific Coast, both in the opinion of B4 Leader, Wash- ington coach, and Ben Wallis, Cali- fornia mentor, whose Bruin Pavifie Coast champions on Lake April 22. Wallis r Marked to Leader after the rv: on. Lake Washington, that the Pu ¥ and Gold varsity stands thehas ever represented the W developed into @ successful sprint man. University Crew Arrives in Badger City Tomorrow ‘Twelve sun-brown, husky athletes) best chance of copping the eastern! fect uy to-| race of any Pacific Coast crew that) Long hours spent at the oars has gone to Poughkeepsie, | The ten-lengtn victory over the | Bears gives Washington an edge on |the eastern oarsmen, particularly as the 1922 Bear crew was, ccord- jing to Wallis, every bit as ‘good a combination as have wielded the blue tipped oars in the past three years. This statement, in view of the fact that California took second place in the eastern classic last ring, tinges Washington's pros- pects with a rose-rolored hue. Every former varsity oarsman who has viewed the work of Lead. | crew) er's aggregation this year has come) Pat Tidn ‘was barded a terrific beating by the|forth with the assertion that the| shows. ei | Purple and Gold has the best crew jin history. On top of this is Wal- | list statement to the effect that Washington's crew is the best that But if Stitts pitches like he did Dual contests with | TH AR JU * * & IN ST SEATTLE STAR NIOR FINALS B * ‘WHE 00 * It will be a battle of He is backed up by a scrappy team and they fight to the last inning. ‘The West & Wheeler club t ene of the best-balanced teams tn the city, combining good pitehing with fine fielding and hitting. The West & Wheeler lineup bas been shifted for Sunday's game. Don Burke will start on the mound | Instead of Charley Hardin, Merril Haines will replace Walter Mitebell behind the plate and Hector La Chance will work in right feld in- stead of Ray Morse. The Three Brothers Dye Works Will be strengthened by the addition of Ivan Jones tn right field. He wil add hitting and fielding strength. Otherwise this club will line up with the same force that faced the | wire tast week. Ed Swift will take foare of the pitching again. The Three Brothers have a pow- erful hitting club and they're the most dangerous team in the league in spito of thelr opening day re versal. Bud Davis will pitch for Fremont. He hasn't hurted since the opening day of the season when he won handily. Curley Sowers and Ed Jones will stand ready to take over the hurling burden if Davis needs help. Kenny Johnson wM be brought in from center field to play shortstop, vacated by Davis, while Jones will Jcover second and Sowers will be ta left field. No drastic changes have been an- Rouneed in the Hillman and West. erman lineups. Don MoGilivray ts @xpected to hurl for Hillmans again with Stacy Barton on the mound for the enemy. Joe Kokash wil umptre the first and third games again, with Fiddle | Whitesides handling the indicator |in the second game. An teams are urged to be right on time for thelr games eo they an start promptly | BY FARL A. PRY The lakes of the state of Washing ton probably never have furnished a» good fishing as they are at the Present time, the difference more | than making up for the poor epert | that te to be found in the streams, | due to high waters, With but pos- | aibly few exceptions, every lake that has fish in it ts found bh dition at the present, and ie far. ishing sport from bag Limits down, PACIFIC COAST LEAGU ene 1 considering the matter | rT Miss B. Olnon, lar gost, Placed 1417 W weighing three pounds, display with Piper & Taft in their trout prize. Mise | hers on the combination $3ra, 3 sesses | eccuenumnce Olympic bighway or via 4 stage. Sand Lake Quinault is another @istant body | isnt, rt of water that ts furnishing limit catches | J0Pina, © one dayn, trom that piace with reports of may fine catches, ; trout are being taken on the troll | Katie, p jor still tin Lake Quinaalt ts reached | and the Olympic highway ommodations will be found right at the lake, n. . ; 2 1 2 1 1 1 ° ° lecceounerue annters end at Sul- it, om Lake San: mamish, wer ted the follow 3. F. Boucan, A. F, Sprague, Samael Duniap and wife, Wills Smith, J. K, Grows, Caroll Lewis and many others, who recorded limit and near limit catches of both silvers and 6 throats, Bass fishing is alao re ported very good on the lake at the Present time, spending the phar Springs J, Adama, Burger, p . ecorccceunnee 4 27 be the lucky lures for these casters, Off Burger 20, off Thur Hits batted—Oft off Gardner 0. At bat off Gardner 6. Thurston 9, | Every member of the Husky party that pulled out of Seattle last | Thursday morning is an almost per- a reaponall Lost No, 1—Bill Wayman, Washington fielder. ) ashi Lowry, Three Brothers Dye Works shortstop. No. 4—Pete Mitchell, Washington park catcher. Brothers Dye Works pitcher. No. 6—Tommy Gemmill, L. V. Westerman, second sacker, 5 Pet. oo oT) B43 ore © od for Thurston tm etghth, | 7 B. Kirk and J. Prank Gerber @ts-| ¢natted for 8. Adams in eighth. played @ limit eateh of bam at Piper &| feore by innings Taft's this week in competition for the| gait Lake oo bass prize hung up by the sporting goods | it 00 |store for the period between May 29 and | geattio o1 20 ‘ June 10. The catch was made in Lake! fits O2 129011 tntd ned tM peaks! Sweraeing between! summary: Ioninge pitched—Ry Burger and crab wiggier baits we found to Shi bY Corones S by Tueesen *. Crane victory to Kalllo; charge deteat to Greme. aton 26, Burger Rune on 6, Burger 4, Kaillo 0, Gre ol yecimen of health and vigor.|out—By Burger 3, by ‘Thurston 1, by on|Gteee 1. Base on balle—Oft Burger 1, | 4 ff Thurston 1, off Gardner 2, off Greme Lake Washington in the midst of} 1, oft Kailto 1 Hit by pitehed ball-- storm and wind—regular Passed ball Hood, Murphy. sleeping J. Adams, hours, wholesome food, and abstin.|» Stolen ‘Three base hits Wiaterall, 100d 2 0 hite—Mur- |ence from stimulants prohibited by! thy Bureer, Vitt, Sand, Light, Wister- training rules—all have had their! zu. Sacrifice hite——Vitt, M@rphy, 8. effect to produce a squad of ath-| Adams, Light, Widred, strand letes trim and fit for the great test] [linn Matted toc orene Be eli Dacbie that will come to them June 26,| pj ‘ to Murphy; when the starter’s pistol starts the| Schick to Je | best crews in the United States over | Murphy. Time of game—2:00. their three-mile sprint. Averaging 175 pounds in welght, every man on the crew is at least jsix feet In height with the exception of Capt. Mike Murphy, stroke, and arsh, bow, Lender's line-up wht young giants, strong |and in perfect trim, sitting in the [fastest racing shell afloat. ‘Their objective in victory at Poughkeepsie, | Upon their broad shoulders rests the (hopes of the West, -Kason and Finney. Vernon At_Log Angeles Batteries: Murphy; Hughes and Schneider, Jamas, J Kogo. Bi Beott and Agnew. The score— _ WACFEMERLE vessoeneetansere & Burger to Crane to Umpires na oa 16 2 jolly and No, 2—-Ann g ate Eee wee eee UNE EAB OTS om oe oy ee ns Sad At Portiand ....... On tories: Prough and Stanage; mn and Kithullen. AMERICAN mia: en: Sehupp, Hodge and Varyan Shocker and Severeid. The score— Rm F Detreit . Pilletts sleaki and Sew! NATIONAL LEAGUE Won. Lost, Pet ‘ 17 4 16 £00 » bas 21 ba3 24 500 22 476 Boston... 241886 Philadelphia a7 341 nm - A Ped Bi | Goway; Shee and Snyder, The score— nm R Cincinnatt . 6+... 1s 8 At Chicago . AN Yang, ORE Batteries: Gillespie and Wingo; Stea- land and O'Farrell. Yesterday's here—Kenneth Wi- linms hit bis 14th homer and helped the Browns win trom the White Sox, tet Ford doubled tn the eighth with the basos filled and gave the Braves a 7 to 3 victory over the Giants, Coveleskie held the Tigers tn the pinches, and Cleveland won, 9 to 4 OCaveney and Dunean hit homers and helped the Reds beat the Cubs, 11 to 7. Charlie Pick avers that the Sec Famento cinb has fewer men left on bases than any team in the lengua The Solons race around the patos at every opportunity, but while quite a few are caught, they are offsetting hia by keeping opposing pitchers harri Lefty Burger ah stuff up to the tt yenterday, Fven his last fi | the Boos swinging bef 4 some wonderful Pitches had ¢ they landed, Tt certainty wasn't Harry Gardner's He fated consistently in 1 turn to piteh, the plate, and moundaman mn ry more of @ mous before Oran: won his brief ings tn attil was relieved, two hard triples in = row shortpatcher scores of ne who were im clined to reserve Judgment, Star League Diamond Stars —Ralph No. 5—Ed Swift, Three Merz, Washington park th oe Waitt ia a | uw if ird sacker. No. Varsity Baseball Players Refused Athletic Awards Four Washington baseball mer will not be awarded letters thi year & result of the protest f ineligibility entered by W. 8 C. before final game of the enference skason. Roscoe “Torchy” Torrance, Spike Maloney, Elbert Harper and Dick Weilts lost their right awarde for the season in spite of their regular play, as a result f too much Sunday baseball in pposition to conference rulings None of thé men played in the final game of the series, as a de ision was reached Friday night to enforce the ruling which had been in effect since January 1 Washington won the champion ship by taking the first game of the final series, #0 the protest f W. S.C. falled to dislodge the pennant from the University root. ‘TRAP SHOOT BOOKED FOR ENUMCLAW. ‘The registered program of the) Western Washington Trapshooters' | League, will be staged under the | direction of the Enumclaw Gun club at Enumclaw, Sunday, the program starting promptly at 9:30 a, m. Sunday's program will feature the | regulation league events, 100 16-yard | targets and 25 handicap targets, all | registered. Cost of targets for the 100-yard program is placed at $ cents each with the handicap entry being $1.00, Shooters should take the road| from Auburn, the club grounds be- | claw. Road leading to the grounds | will be marked, The Scattle Gun club grounds at | Fort Lawton will be open for the | regular practice shoot. J. W. Lothrop and B. L. De Long are two sf the earliest fishermen to try their luck in Lake Keechelus, these two making the trip over Deooration Day, and regittering mgood sport In the lake with fishing along the shore line, ‘This bears out the report received from that lake this week to the effect that fishing warming pored tn fh distant ch day. Roads are re- condition. A little further angler will find the Yakima river the Katches river, both of | ing four miles this side of Enum: |" is getting good, and that the water is} Broadway Queen Anne West Seattle played perfect ball be- and trounced Queen Ann: 4 ume The Western tribe SATURDAY, JUNE 2, 1922, 7 KED FOR N SALT LAKE WINS AGAIN] SUNDAY Bees Take | Fourth Go of Series alt Lake Comes From Be- hind and Defeats Tribe, 7to6 Consider the Wid Indians. Two weeks ago they came back from 4 highly successful scalping party, 13 victories out of 19 skin mishes dangling at their belts, There by they bad histed themselves into first division ranks. And with the three tallenders scheduled to come here and be slaughtered on the home grounds, ne wonder the fans were jubilant, and lost no opportunity to tell this whole cockeyed world just where Seattle would wind up the season—that is, two weeks ago. Up came the weakest of the whole lot—the crippled Solons. When they got thru they had pulled the Siwashes ‘out of the first division and started them cellarward. Came next the Salt Lake Bees—and the fans are praying for rain. With four more games to go these mume lowly Bees, who were clouted all over the Mormon metropo- lis for goals, question marka, brick houses and runs, have it on Seattle for four wins and one loss #o far this week. Hence prayers for rain. These same Bees took these same Siwashes into next to cellar position, and stepped up ahead of them, thru yesterday's 7 to 6 victory. It was gratifying vo see Hood crack out two three-baggers, and Tex Wis- terzil uncork a triple and a two- bagger—but the Bees were perform- ing as usual at the bat, so the need ‘was for more hitting. A total of 12 hite were garnered by the Bees in their holiday with three Seattle slabsters, But in addi- tion to hits, there were errors. Those chalked up to the Mackmen all helped to lose the game. Spence Adams, who had an off day both at bat and at second, contrib> uted to the visitors’ run column when in the second he booted Wistersil’s throw and allowed two to populate sacks when there should have been double play and no Salt Lake runs. Bilty Lane also erred in this frame, and allowed a score to creep in. Rod Murphy dropped Sand's foul fly im the ninth, and Heinle then poked thru a single, scoring Vitt for the winning run. Lefty Burger had a tough fourth tnning, when three Bees registered. For three innings thereafter out of trouble. In § Strand sent Siglin to second, Lewie went down, Heinie doubled, scoring Siglin, and Ligh' also hit a twobagger, scoring Sand. By this time McCredie was com day's salary, toward the shower. McCredie made & poor gues es to Lefty's successor, tha He picked on Harry Gardner. So did Olid Man Wildness, The old-timer may have heard there was a home plate, but he never saw it, for he walked Jenkins, and the two on bases moved up a station when he heaved a wild pitch nearly into whe grandstand. “Oh, Harry! Come tn and change your clothes! caroled McCredie from the Indian dugout, while the megaphone orator informed the janxious fans that Vean Gregg had jbdeen assigned the job of straight Jening things out. Butch Byler, | pinch hitting for the Bees, wags |started toward a walk by Gardner. Gregg fed him enough more to send him slowly to firet, then he got 426 | Maurey Schick to hit an easy in- Sei | field grounder and the inning was thea | over. Brick Eldred etarted the tribe's |run-getting in the second with a single. He scored on Thurston's error, Spence Adams’ sacrifice and myand, Britton for 14 M{©| Crane's single, Murphy, who. also fhe score R v #&/got on in this inning, was touched The» West Seattle ... 18 14 S/out at the plate trying to beat « Nate Tiuiier ‘and Sypher; Galer,| throwin from the outfield. Britten and McKenzie. Broadway went into the lead in the high school race by downing Lincoln, 6-6. Seve errors by Lincoln players during onsible foi the game were largely rei “ -5 6 jon: Nakao and Burnsed; Ty n@ Hyman te Bhidier a Faliard turned Garfield with 12 runs for the opposition. Bi new record for runs Ro ning when they batted around in third and scored 9 tallies, ed in one. in thy and Fowler. Lake McMurray, tn Skagit comty, the sport ee pecially good for the fly fisherman, ereh are also making their appear- ance bere in large paved road to Arti gravel road, good col to lake, ition, 10 miles Portiand. And new week is music { Loud cheeriny orthy, down t tle hung up a AN! of Fenttle ts bearing the blame for the I ndis decision banning Klepper and Tt was the Titlan-thatched center | fielder who eoored Stattie’s second marker, Brick singled tm that |frame, went to third on Rod Mur phy's two-bagger, and scored after .. | an outfield catch. |° ‘The following Inning saw the Sk | washes do their most murderous war dance of the session, one of those innings the fans would recount with | Joy—had Seattle won. Lefty Burger started things with a double be | tween Lewis and Schick. Tex Wis | terzil then cracked a triple that ir The soore— R #. &./ slipped past Schick, bounded against ered i it Mie candy ad on centerfield fence, allard ‘ 3 7? Palteries: Gracuies ana Hopper; Fox | then bounced playfully back a ways, Hood then tripled in the same dk rection. After Murphy got on thru & fielder’s choice, he and Hood pulled a neat double teal that scored the latter. Hood cracked his second three bagger in the eighth. and scored after Light's catch of Eldred’s long fy. Piper & Taft's fishing contest for the period between May 29 and June 10 offer the following prizes for the “best dis- ye": Trout, Fraser's double tapered ith two Hardy tapered leaders; ‘# De Luxe leather bound fish in ine bass, Ta dasket, TODA Every Boy Under 16 Years Reserved seats for Saturday Arcade Bldg. which reported in good condition and furnishing fair fisbime BASEBALL PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE SALT LAKE vs. SEATTLE FATHERS AND SONS DAY Admitted Free DOUBLE-NEADER SUNDAY AT 1:50 Y AT 2:45 of Age Accompanied by Father and Sunday now selling at 3192 Phone Blliott 2866