The Seattle Star Newspaper, June 10, 1922, Page 4

EST AND WHEE Feature Game Booked for Lincoln | Playfield in Star League Finals, ted Real Estate Team to Clash With Favorites in Big Game; Hillman hants Mix With Washington Park, While Fremont Cyclones Are Idle; Ed- | Whitcsides and Joe Kokash Will Umpire, as Usual; Gossip of Big Games BY LEO H. LASSEN HE third Sunday’s play in The Star Junior Baseball league finals tomor- row will find the West & Wheeler Liberty park boys stacking up with the powerful Three Brothers Dye Works club in the feature game, LER CLASHES WITH THREE BROTHERS SUNDAY yp PORTLAND HITTERS SLAUGHTER S Washington park and the Hillman Merchants will get together in the P game. This melee starts at noon, and the feature struggle will on the boards at 2 p. m. Both games will be played at Lincoln sat anes. uh hanes Se eoaee ee Sek qa, WOR Whitesides on the job the second encounter. With one victory to their credit the West & Wheeler boys face the big hurdle in meeting the Dyers. The latter team is figured as the strongest club in the league on paper, and if the Liberty park aggrega- tion can cop a win tomorrow they will take the inside track for the championship, and the Three Brothers outfit will be practically out of West & Wheeler team won two games in the finals, defeating the L. V. Wester- THE SEATTLE STAR SATURDAY, JUNE 10, 1922. EATTLE IN BIG BAT RALLY ‘Gardner Sent to Showers Spitballer Holds Beavers Helpless for Six Innings | —After That, “Deluge” OME declare it was plain suicide; others opine it was an error of Judgment—but be that as it may, sending right-handed pitchers against that wild crew of Portiand sluggers is like putting a T-bone. well done, before a hungry tramp. McCredie used two of his right handed pitchers yesterday. They were murdered, 9 to 1. It looked as tho Old Harry Gard mer had the Beavers tamed. [here fore, after Eldred’s twobagger and Hood's single gave Seattle a run fm the fourth it looked like another close victory. That is, until the seventh, when bunched hits, wild Star League Diamond Stars No, 1-—Ed Jones, Fremont pitcher and infielder, one of the best stickers in the league. No, 2—-Allan McDonald, Fremont infielder and outfielder. No. 3—Vincent McCutchin, Fremont outfielder. ‘0. 4~—-Don Manning, Three Brothers Dye Works outfielder. No, 5—Ivan Jones, Three Brothers Dye Works outfielder. No. 6—Harry peidel, the husky firet sacker of the same club. No, 7—Bud Davis, one of the best all-around players in the league. He’s Fremont’s best hitter and plays shortstop and pitches. No. 8—Curley Sowers, another round Fremont star. He can pitch, play the in eld or outfield and he’s a corking good hitter. No. 9—Monroe Dean, the midget third sacker of the Fremont club and one of the best performers at the hot corner in the loop. ! and bad errors harpooned the ‘ 18 to 1 and the Washington park gang 10 to 8, the first game being thrown out | nersand 1 ; when the Westermans quit Brazil, who hat been held hiticss, the series. | cracked a double down the third ; wealth good | base line. Poole and King were H brand — ° a tyes walked for a chance at Biemiller, : anemones re foan par gone rosy But instead of going down, he : | Charley in singled, scoring two runs. Wolfer’s | Burke will probably get the call to- | triple and High's single also drove ' Weat im runs. Cox was caught off third : MERCHANTS WASHINGTON PARK | ™orrow. Butler, the crack , ‘ayman, Seattio high school hurler, has been war ~ playing second base thruout The Star base. This I i W. Griffiths, ss. league season for this club and Man : Smith, ¢. ne: Sens Sane Se another : Merz, 3b. weaken his infield too much to take sent in ; Schlosser, 1b. peer a ee ee ome F WILLIS BEHIND ‘ it. PLATE SUNDAY Faw be y Ray Willis, former Broadway high pesmi dey ies i pan sehool receiver, who hag been play ers gp : THREE BROS. D. WORKS) ing in tne outfieid, will be sent be bares with a > ss. hind the plate tomorrow by Lambert. 5 f 4 He will strengthen the West & mg ft Barbaris, Wheeler behind the platter, as Merri! bein 4 f Ahner, 3b. Haines and Walter Mitchell, the Sie. ae r ¥ other receivers on this team, while be Miller, ¢. both are conscientious workers, don't Eldred singled t teammates t Speidel, 1b. quite stack up with the other receiv. Jury or Manning, rf. ore eae aC binations in the league, tae | : ° t 9 Ron Willis will be in center, with OP Re oe: Taaws e e ‘Todd in left field and Morse in right . So 2 ; { field. -et8e d Meet|#cx ERE? - ee ‘The Three Brothers team will send oa eG ; Ed Swift to the mound again. The $ 3 z ; a tall right-hander has shown the most e220 ! consistent pitching, if not the most zs 3 @ ‘ brilliant, in the series so far. He has wre 3 00d control, fair urged And a swell aa curve ball. If Ed id fail, how. tse ever, the Dyers will use either Carl i.e Roe or Al Barbaris, the regular cen- 4 : Hi ter fielder, on the mound. —-——— .| The Dyers have taken Ray Jury st 16 2 back In the fold again, having sad straightened up their troubles with | the slugging outficider. Either Jury or Don Manning will start in right field. Otherwise the Dyers will take the opener tomorrow, but if they don’t the park boys can just about count themselves out of the running, as they have broken even in their two sarts to date. Bin Fox ana Joe Schwartz va.! | Donald Duncan and Kenneth Dun- | can. R. W. Hart and J. D. Henry ve. W. E. Hardy and Harry Somers Bi) Stitts will take ap the piteh. ATS P.M. ing for Washington park, with Don John Quinn and J. Fariss vs. Mor-| MoGilivray on the hill for the oppo- tom Robinson and Herbert Erche. | sition, | Viret Seott and L. A. Watson va.| The Fremont Cyclones are idle to | 0. T. Stephens and Dick Burr. es Robinson and Kenneth vs. Norman Whitted and Robinson. 2 Granger and Richmond Smith nd Marion and Bud Marion. Beck and Don Frizzell ve. Bauer and Reginald Stixrude. | 4 Williams and Bill Fox vs.} Christie and Wallace Howe. Shaw ard Fred Nims vs. Scott and Frank Harris. Pomeroy and Roy Taylor vs. Duett and Walter Swanson. TIP.M. Al Wasson and Roland Taylor vs. Jack Taylor and Albert Stewart. John Backland and Harold Vander! | Las vs. Zac Kalback and Orde! Me | How Teams Stand Lain. in Star Junior @. T. Stephens vs. Al Wasson. ATOP.M ‘Ora Atwell and Don Schloeman vs | ‘" Swanson and Cheater i ‘Games Scully and Ed Butler. Duett vs. Bob Disley and P. O’Don Baseball Finals Carlton Booth and Harold Isenhath | nell. Team— Won Lost Pot. e¥& Howard Langlic and Nelson Rob-} Harold Williams and Paul Dyer || West & Wheeler... 1 vs. E. C. Mortinson and Lee Davis. || Three Bros, D. W.. 1 Mrs. Hardy vs. Gertrude Pearl. Fletcher Johnson and Leo Lager. || Fremont Cyclones.. 1 AT 2 P. M. istrom vs. Ray Zbinden and H. Cc. | Washington Park... 1 WPeras Dix vs. winner Montag-Pol-| Klinker. Hillman Merchants. 0 Nelson Robinson and Henry Nollan | vs, Karl White and Frank Korlow aki. back. Fletcher Johnson vs. winner H. MEN’S SINGLES Earl White beat Christ 6-2, 6-2. Art Langile beat Eugene Resos, 64, 6-4. Ralph Loe beat Zaz Kalbach, 6- 6-2. | Leo Lagerstrom beat Nelson Rob- Knust, | Pete Mitchell, Washington Park catcher, who was injured in last Sunday’s game with the West & Wheeler team when he collidgd with Ray Willis, was (B08 Liveaavn, 1441 ote junior Lennie i out of the running for the ‘s year, He defaulted his match | ‘80m, 6-3, 6-4. seriously hurt and he'll not be in } aight. Bruce Hesketh beat Vivian Kiug,| ‘8¢ game against the Hillman | 6-2, 6-3. "| Merchants tomorrow. Either | runner-up in this Armand Marion, 1921 ble winning bis first Mirk or Smith will cateh, ankle was badly Windy Langiie beat Harold Wui- ama, 6-4. L. C. Montag beat Maxwell Pol- lack, 6-1, 6-4. Dick Vander Las beat L. C. Mel- raith, 6-0, 6-4, W. B. Jacobson beat R. Bresna han, 6-1, 6-2, Littler gave Frank Kozlowski ‘Of the favorites for the title, m hard in the first set of thelr match, g him to 8-6 in the firet set, but came beck and wou the seo Fred Pepin ,the Hillman Merchant |second sacker, been lost to his| He has the city, Bob Lewig will fill his place D, left Bogene esos put up a hard fight be- Going Gown before Art Langi«, an-|_ Frank Kozlowski beat Anson| Next week's games will be played ee favorite for the honors, finally | Littler, 8-6, 6-0 at Columbia playfield with the Three ing vefore % 6-4, 6-4 tally. R. W. Hart beat Bob Distey, 6.2,|2fethers Dye Works playing the| Mite Meyer, one of the contenders for | 6-2 Hillman Merchants at noon and the} iesnee’e. S eae os ae-1 He tcher Johnson beat Morton | “est & Wheeler club tangling with Ldbbie Ferris in a well pinyed| popingon, 6.9, 60 the Fremont Cyclones at 4 p. m. ee eae teuns mate 7% 1" toward Langile béat Cecil Petty.| ada a john an aate 7 - Ralph Miller, leading hitter of | eo Lagetetrom, Brace % * the series so for, has bee Heawuetn and Dick Vander Tan, ait in the JUNIOR SINGLES up to fifth place In the. Three Hupning for the trophy, won their matches} Armand Marion beat Wallace| firothers “Dee W, baste ‘Oestly yeterday Wawa, 66.04 pS s Dye Works batting — A 4 d ul ick Burr and Bari white meet in| Melvin Dranga best Bil! Waits, | ee Fa eo 61 a | “fhe feature maten + at 3 p.m, Me 61 ia ad Cachhdeantage:' 0 | Herb Larson, Fremont first sack ane the Geattic Tennis club andl ¢ 9 ¢ vt, 36. ler, whose hitting was a feature of University of Washington trosn | °* | the Cyclones’ preliminary games, has Stanley Holbrook beat man, 6-4, 4-6, 6-4, Jog Livengood and Dick Wasson both defaulted Howard Langlie beat Harold Bau er, 6-3, 6-0. George Clarke beat Herbert Robin. son, 6-0, 6-4, , WOMEN'S SINGLES were playing this afternoon in a Ea h, many of The Star matches Postponed for this afternoon, BM Waltz, the iettle Junior Won two matches, finaliy met a stron rin Melvin Dranwa, and wai yenterday. In a fow yearn “Wee ie” promis > give ‘em all a fight A the North Gnd courts. Hick. | landed but one safety in the big series #0 far, but his fielding around the initial sack has been the best of the is. Tle's a good sticker, how. over, and is due to start hitting. The right field wall at Lincoin jeld 8 another short fence and lefthanded hitters will have the Monday's » heduie for The Star tourna- will not be made up vntil toda Rita Meyer beat Libbie Ferris, | best of it. At I, F, Day the left field are played. All players still -2, 62, wall is Just about the limit distance heed pois Ioan Se petnese Irene Stephens beat Mildred Itkin while the same goes for the right Whether they play Monday night, by default. field partition at South park. . Home run—Poole. Three-base hit—Wolfer, Two-base hits— Sargent, High, Eldred, Brasil, King. Sac- rifice hite—Hale, Stumpf, High. batted In—Stumpt, High, Hale, Cox, Poo! Cox ‘to Biemilier Kranse, Ari Koehler; James, Deti and Murphy. Batteries: Penuer and Byler. SCPE CT RS, Cnn ee 99 Tigh Pe YN Beehy’s, At Chicago. 100138 Raattories: Bush, Murray and Schang, Devermer; Courtney and Sehalk. ‘The score— RHE Boston ...... Te eae At St. Louis... vesie O18 @ Batteries guson, Piercy, Fullerton Danforth and Sev- EVEN ED BARNEY COULDN'T IMPROVE ON THIS ANY The score— R H ®. Philadelphia we 13 ° 3 y | At Detroit... Pe a WS ¥ COBB, as a ball player, ite half of the ninth, the score was hitter had made possible the tying | before the inning was over, winning |“‘nitreres: ” irarria “Rommel!” ant many records. |8 te 2 in favor of the Athletics, rem 17 to 6 Perkine: Stoner, Johnson, Cole and Bass- In order to make or break records! The first man up hit safely, Cobb " | Once more a pinch hitter had/|!er. Woodall. one must be favored by the break in| then sent in Yothergill to pinch hit | In the fourth game of the series | saved the day. Thus, on three suc: MATIONAL Laacual luck. He hit safely, sending the runner on| With the score standing § to 4 In| cessive days pinch hitters, coming ‘Won, Lost, Pet. In making many of his records | first to second, Then Danny Clarke | favor of the Athletics, and one down | thru, first with a home run, a base 20 r} Cobb naturally had a certain share | Was sent in to pinch hit. in the first of the eighth, Cobb sent | on balls and then another home run, of luck. “ considerable amount was) All Clarke did was to hit the first | ¥!#estead to bat in a pinch, Fiag- saved the Tigers from defeat. mude possible because Cobb was) ball pitched to him over the right | ted responded with a home run| it is questionable if the like of it! willing to take chances. | field fence for a home run, sending| ‘Mt left field bleachers, tying the |has ever happened before in a four. |Chicago ... Now, as a major teague manager, |!0 two runners ahead of him, and |*°Pe. Detroit made two more runs! game series of baseball. een | | Puiladelphia making it 6 to 6. Rain caused the In making these | me to be called in the 11th inning, ‘ds he has been kind. | With the score etill a tie. Dame Fortune once| A pinch single by Fothergi!! and a pinch home run by Clarke had When a pinch hitter comes thru, | saved the day. staving off inevitable defeat, it is| In the third game, with the score} regarded as something out of the| standing 5 to # in favor of the Ath ordinary in basebalJ. It is getting |Jetics, Detroit came to bat for the the break. first of the ninth. Bob Veach, who For a pinch hitter on three succes.|had been out of the game, wag sent Cobb proceeds to establish records of a different sort. managerial r ly favored by mor LEONARD AND BRITTON SIGN Benny Leonard will have his long- | advertised chance to win the world’s | welterweight championship on June | 26, when he will meet Champion |Jack Britton, according to an am nouncement by Tex Rickard, pro- WOMAN IS VET BOWLER; IS OVER 50 women who try to hide the signs ot age by artificial means only seek to “look” young, Mrs. A, Scott Nehf, Shea and Snyder, The score— Pittebure At Boston Batterien Dba cites Cooper, Goooh; Ooschger and O'Neil. The score— sive days to avert defeat is some-|in as pinch hitter, Angeles, says. Her idea ig to | ™oter es Satie ca thing of a record. That is what Cobb| Veach didn't hit safely, but he young. At Philadelphia | pulled in a recent series with the | drew a pass to first on four straight| She does tt by exercise, mostly | asserts, famith and Hen! Phil Iphia Athletics, balls. Blue followed with a triple, | bowling. Just how old she really is Recently Mrs, Scott won the Pa- The Tigers lost the first game of the series, 6 to 1 In the second gamo of the series, Cobb with a single, and the Tigers had two runs, enough to win the game, 6 to 6, she doesn't say, but she doesn’t deny she's in the 60s, and she's been a cific coast individual woman's cham: pionship, sooring 219 in a single The score Cinctnnatt .... ‘ bowler for 22 years, She's the oldest | game, and she wash’t in expecially | “‘pitveriaa when the Tigers went to bat in the Veach's base on balls as a Pinch | woman bowling fan in America, she good form, either, she explained, Grimes and Miller,