The Seattle Star Newspaper, June 12, 1922, Page 10

eal Estate Boys Trounce Three | 4 - Brothers Dye Works by Big Tally ders Run Up 11 to 4 Count on Dyers in Crucial Star League Finals; Winners Take Advantage of Dyers’ Poor Work in Field; Washington Park Trims Hill- /man Merchants by 11 to 2 Score, in Free-Hitting Game BY LEO H. LASSE SEPING their heads up and taking advantage of the misplays of their op- ponents, the West & Wheeler Liberty park club won its second straight game in The Star Junior Baseball finals at Lincoln park Sunday. In beating the Three Brothers Dye Works by a 11 to 4 count, the Real! Estate nine took the inside track for the championship. They face their | last big game of the season next Sunday when they tangle with the Fre- mont Cyclones at Columbia. The following week they play the Hillman| Merchants, but should have no trouble with the latter squad. Washington Park beat the Hillmman Merchants, 11 to 2 in the opener Sunday, prod a bad first inning, Don Burke pitched heady ball against the | Dyers. He held the favorites to eight hits and kept them well scat- tered, being scored upon but in two innings. = Ed Swift, the carrot-thatched hurler of the Dyers, had an off-day and | aS given miserable support by his team mates, who bungled seven chances in the field. | ye winners bunched hits) ~~ ct W. Golf boots and copped the ! 4 || How Teams Stand N break came in the sixth in | The Real Estate nine had n Star Junior | * up two runs in the opening | ) Meet Was _ Successful fe and the Dyers came back with | | in their half. The latter club | | * . z Favorites Win, as Expect- another counter—which proved their last of the day—in the ed, but Good Golf Was on Tap Won Lost Pet 1,000 067 500 333 West & Wheeler. Washington Park Fremont Cyclones Three Bros. D. W Hillman Merchants. . 2 ro 1 o T iT Willis brothers—Ron and Ray up the score to start the sixth . Ron singled to center and “erammed the onion into left Ivan Jones booting the ground. bs ELER HOLD THE SEATTLE STAR FOR STAR NET Dick Burr, 1920 Winner, Defeated Saturday in Great Match by Earl White; Wilton Smith, 1921 King, Is in California; Other Tennis News ; BY LEO H, LASSEN NEW champion will be crowned in the men’s singles of The Star-Woodland park tennis tournament now under way on the North-end courts. Dick Burr, 1920 champion, made a valiant effort to land a semi-finals place-Saturday, but after a gruelling match with Earl White, White was finally returned the winner. With Burr out of the running, and with Wilton Smith, 1921 king, in California, a new champion will be enthroned. Saturday ; stride and by some wonderful play was a classic. The final score was|tied the set at 65. The games alter 3-6, 14-12, 64, ‘The score shows the|nated until the 26th game, when closeness of the play, White finally pulled thru. Burr, by superior placements, took} The lant set brought out nome good the first set and held a lead at 62) tennis, but White's chop stroke in the gecond set. Then, with hix| finally beat Burr's driving game and back against the wall, White hit his! White was the winner at 6-4 Becaune the city turnament is get ting under way today, and nearly ‘ll the players in the North-end meet are entered, the schedule in the Woodland park tournament will be ght thin week. Dick Vander Las, schedule-maker for the city tournament, wil! work in The Burr-White mateh conjunction with the writer in ar ranging *o that the city and Star matehes do not conflict. The White-lurr match was the firnt setto of several good matches that loom in ‘The Star meet, but it will be Saturday, at least, before the men's singles. ‘The results of Saturday's matches} Fletcher Johnson and Leo Lager: follow: jt beat Ray Zbinden and H. 5. |Kiinker by default, Bari White and Frank Kozlowski Nelson Robinson and Henry MEN'S SINGLES Earl White beat Dick Burr, 3.4, 14! 12, 64. | beat BY ALEX ©, ROSE ‘th Bo Willie boys making ” ICTORIA, B. C, June around the paths. walked Burke, Cecil Kirkey roller to Johnny Reagun base for a made-to-order play and the ball rolied right wn's glove. Art But Ray Morse scratched hits Tedd vent a long fly to 13.— | wuccensful tournament was crowded [into the 1922 annual meet of the Pacific Northwest Golf amociation which ended its week of golf here Saturday. The field» were large and classy; play was par or better; the weather was ideal and th tournament wheels moved with smoothness that enly pilot 'Secretary Jonnny Dreher could be responsible for. ‘book. } winners bunched a double by a Collins and a triple by Roy] 4) narbaria is, without a doubt. @ walk and a boot by | best all-around outfield in ti sue. | whole show ix Just one more feather another pair in the |The Three Brothers Dye Works captain) the ing for the af. |'6,%, sanwerane, bitter ond Re‘e death on wolf carnivals, It was one Everything that goes to make a) championship | a |Shirley by default Like | ‘The success of the | {beat KR. Lintner and R. Breanehan, in the cap of this master mind of | 18-11, 62. / py default JUNIOR Armand Marion beat tie, 61, @1, Chester Duett beat inson, 6-2, 62 James Scully beat Lyon Van Gor lder by default Frank Koslowaki beat R. W, Hart, | Nolan » 64, 61 : Fietcher Johnson Langlie, 63, 64, | O. T. Stephens beat Alfred Was son, 63, 64 | MEN'S DOUBLES Nyren and Ernest Ayers JUNIOR DOUBLES 1. Arnold and Laurence) yorton Robinson and Kenneth {Duncan beat Norman Whitted and A. RK. Lintner and R. Bremahan | perpert Robinson, 62, 62. beat #. ¥. Atwood and W. 8. Hole) iiaroia Williams and Bill Fox Nona eee beat Dean Christie and Wallace os Howe, 62, 61 Cheater Duett SINGLES Dean Chrts- beat Howard Morton Rob | Philip beat W and Ernest Ayers and Walter Swa: § LEAD IN STAR JU Gregg and Burger Win | | | | ‘TwoGames Southpaws Stop Portland wice in Sunday Double Bill; Indians Win Series T » Vean Gregg and Lefty Burger goon the credit for pulling the Portland series out of the fire and. incidentally, winning the Indians’ firet doubleheader of the season | he | They had some agwistance, it is true, from both their teammater and their opponents—the former doing some beautiful fielding and the latter jeontributing errors at just the mo- |ments that they counted most But both Kames were, very largely | pitchers’ battles—-and easily the best |baxebal! that has been seen here this | season. Burger were both ef-| particularly | Gregg and fective in the pinches the former was in danger in only one inning the fifth—-when the Beavers touched jhim up for three hits and one run \Both he and Burger fanned four } Sutherland and Walberg, the Port land tonne, performed creditably of But lbeen victories with the variety |pitehing that they served up. thelr support wasn't what it should |‘ have been in the emergencies. Suth- erland held the Braves to three bin- ‘gies —as against five allowed by | Gregg. But one of those hits was) mixed with a base on balls and two | lerrors—enough to let Seattle get the | two rune it needed to win. Walberg allowed only seven hite—the same as Burger—but he, too, wax unfortunate enough to let the bingles come in| company with errors. | Stumpf booted two in the first wame, but neither error resulted in a run, and he more than atoned by | turning {n some sensational fielding that stopped incipient rallies, and) alxo by batting in the winning run) jin the final game. | MH PO. 1.8 NIOR CUP SE | | Han Vr The veteran southpaw |, BIN Fox and Joe Swarts beat Ken- son beat Allan Pomeroy and Roy | Woifer, it MONDAY, JUNE 12, 1922. Fs Figety VACIEIC COAST Won 38 “o LEAGUE Lost, Pet Vernon Ieeo Bacramento Viret game Low Angeles At Han Francie Batteries: 14 and Yelle ‘ ° sand Baldwin; Alten u rT mn ‘ ¥ ‘ Hughes and Daly; Geary | Davis and Agnew Viret game & Bacramento At Halt Lake 6 Batterioa: = Prough and Cook holder and Byler n Bie n ‘ "and ® K ‘ Krause and Koehler, H. © a ae | NDS 3 Brenton and Koebler; n jew: Jones, and Murphy * AMERICAN LEAGUE New York . Bt. Louis semi-final round is reached in the too—and most ball games would have < ¥ n 12 Devormer; The score— ew York At St. Louis of Batteries Hoyt and Shocker, Bayne and Severed ‘The score Rowton At Chicago Batteries: W Leveretis and se Colting, Quinn and Ruel; halk. The score— ¥. Washington * Detroit Bate Pielnich, ‘The score — oe Meimach, Bagby, Hasty. | Eckert fullivan, Rommel! and Ps Keefe, Lindsey and O'Neil NATIONAL LEAGUE Won, Lost, Pet. * | will determine Wisconsin Crew Race shington Oarsmen Are Clashing With Badger Eight on Madison Lake BY HAROLD MARQUIS HAT the University of Washing- ton crew may be expected to do lin the national intercollegiate re gatta at Poughkeepsie June 26 will be indicated at 6 o'clock today when the Purp and Gold oarsmen clash with the Wisconsin eight im their first appearance over western wat- The outcome of the dual race jon Lake Mondota will be watelred | with int western crew fans |who ext « Washington men to again establish their right to repre |ment the Pacific Coast in the nation jal classic In spite of repeated cinims by | Coach Ben Wallis of California that the Bruin eight failed to show reg ular form in the Lake Washington regatta and his attempts to discount | Washington's victory, western sup- | porters expect their favorites to tri- jumph over the Wisconsin oarsmen, |The revival of interest at the Madi- ;|son university has been greatly in- creased by the dual regatta, which whether Wisconsin will be entered at Poughkeepste. Washington established a mark of 15 minutes, 66 seconds against Cali- | fornia this season, one second slower lthan the official record for the lake. ©. |‘This mark was lowered a number of times during practice sprints, with « reorganized lineup. The Wiscon- xin record over the mile and a quar. |ter is discounted by Washington |erew alumni, who potnt to the time Purple and Goid over the two-mile stretah, : In 1915 Washington rowed second — to Wisconsin on Lake Mendota on the way east and at Poughkeepsie rowed third, with the Badger crew |fourth. California lost to the Navy |Jast season, but defeated all college crews entered. Washington is rated of 9 minutes, 32 second made by the ~ t | tive tong In the memories of those /net®, Duncan and Donald Dun 62, 64. who were fortunate enough to at. |: | Don platter, Me em the amebtoar nad She R. W. Hart and J. D. Henry beat ndiing Don | meen | 62, ‘bia league |championships were won as expected | Arey Somers and W. E. Mardy,/ dary of * | by George Von Eim and Mrs. Huteh- | 3 ) | argent War, Male, Biraetl Cox | Poe: | Fubrman, ¢ Hardy, | #ucneriand, Ray Willis makes the Weat look 300 per cent better when he New York “ Pittshure ...+ Bt. Louie Brooklyn Cincinnatt Chicago Hoston Philadelphia as stronger than the Bruin eight of 41 | last year and is conceded a chance s/against Navy, with a probability of 445 | Winning second place in the big re- 435 | Satta. 298) Hard work has been in orce: since the Westerners arrived in Madison a | Taylor, 62, 61. ‘eAD, | “Jamen Scully and Ed Butler beat! Schloeman and Ora Atweil,| WOMEN'S SINGLES Gertrude Peart beat Mrs. 160, 61 [broke up # batting rally. | | Totals ja local player, annexed the north west men's handicap ttle. made a couple of om third and Lowry on direst. Lo fecond broke for nd Willis, faking Young Bon Stein of the Seattle! Golf club put up a great fight against the Salt Lake star, and it looked as if he was going to lift the crown! off George's brow, but after gaining # four-up lead in the morning round, the Queen City lad wan stowly over. hauled and lost the title by dne down | when be failed to sink a fourfooter to halve the match on the home Mra. V. J. Hutchings, of Winni- peg, scored an easy victory in the finals of the women’s titular match, defeating Miss Anderson of Van« couver five up and three to play. The new champion is by long odds jthe greatest Indy golfer seen in the Northwest. During her week's stay here she hasn't shown a weakness from tee to green and defeated all her opponents in the match play by |iarge margins, Following her match | with Miss Anderson, Mra. Hutchings |and Mrs. Sweeny played off qualifying medal round tie of last Tuesday. Nine holes was decided on to settle it, but an extra hole was necessary as each player scored a 47, Mrs. Sweey with a par four won the medal honors on the 10th green. Mrs, E. A. Wheeler, of the Earl |ington Golf club, won the first Might |by defeating Mrs. C. W. Lowry reached first safely five times | yesterday, singling twice, walking twi and being bit by © pitched ball on b jother trip {9 stab of Bwitt h to left field in the seventh, mak- ing a hard run for the tying onion. Ivan Jones Lime hand- ? wancent had » herd balls in left t and Kaiph Miller are the or- a Wek boys * y fieured In the tials only to in ninth |be on the losl Two yearn j they worked and last [year for Louie's French Dry Cleaners 11} 41 12| The Dry Works club hasn't a chance 000 O— 4) tor even a tie. If West & Wheeler beats - ii. 80020003 1— B| Fremont, the real estate boys should fy: Stolen basee—Butier, Moras. | as they have only to defeat the weak jee hit—Jury. Sacrifice fly—Todd. {Hu man club, If Fremont wins Sunday oiling, Barbaris. Three-| they have a chance to tie for the lead by ide! Flmey. Innings | defeating Washington park. West Roe 11-3. Kuns—-| Wheeler. must lone to Fremont Bwift 11, off Hoe 0. Men at bat—Oft | ihington park must beat Fremont the 22, Roe 6. Hite—Oft Swift 11, off | following week for the park team Base on balle—Off Swift 6. off | figure: Btruck out—Swift 4, Roe 2, | Hit Lowry and rune—Oft Wild un a lecccoes even Totals an bd _ Manning batted for Reag: ecient: ran for Manning 37°10 7 an in ninth | iginal | the bai | three and also best average were won by |John Hart, a local player. His long | drive being 248 yards, and he had an . 40 4 1 4 tries, | Mrs. Hutchings won the prize for |the longest drive, her stot stopping Jat the 210-yard mark. ‘This mark jwilt give those who were absent [from last week's show some idea of how the new women's champion can whale a golf ball. Tie best average went to Mra, Sweeny, with a 200. | yard score, Two of her three shots went for 205 yards, Pretty |we would may, Altho Seattle play io did in for but a few Prizes they did a whole lot to upset |the dope and the performances of jthe Westland.Stein-Watson combina jtion in the early rounds of th teur even and Mrs, Fred defeat of Mra. |Cound City 19th holers something to crow over |PREP TITULAR TILT TUESDAY Broadway will either beat Franklin jand retain th prep baseball title Tuesday afternoon at Franklin field, or lowe and see the penant go to | Queen Anne. The Quays are leading |the Tigers by half a game, and a Broadway win over Franklin will tie up the lead. In case of a tie, how. ever, the title remains with Broad. way, as the Pine streeters were 1921 title holders. Patricellie will doubt |leas work for Franklin, with Grif |fiths in the box for Broadway, *| VILA HANDS OU ‘BOOST TO BILL ° 4|, Joe Vila, veteran New York bawe {| ball seribe, pays Bill Cunningha | former Seattle outfielder, a nice tri lute, He says that Bill is hitting th onion in great faxhion and that he is filling George Burns’ #hoes in center 2\ field for the Giants more capably yi [than George Shinners did, The Hillman outfielders were having & hard time catching flies in their game | with Washington park Sunday, at leant [half « dozen hits © | should have been o 4 around a half dozen tim off Burke 4, wift. Double play—Anner, Charge defeat to Bwift Time of game—t:30. — Decipes Tas For four innings Merchants played the Park club even at 2 to 2, but in the} fifth frame the storm broke loone | and when the clouds hed cleared} ‘way Washington had sent over five | Tunes and the game wag in the ice | o' good mj {si with not come the Hillman Washington | | ys 2, tosser on this squad. the opening game of the series with an injured leg. ama Jackson's Walter Lindbere robbed Jack Dwyer A hit in the seventh inning of the first me when he dashed in from left tleld tt * enaring the appie on is shoe tops, Me Before the end Washington added |{Uroea a somersault, but clung to the four more tallies for good measure. | ball. ‘The winners opened the game with | ® pair of counters when Bill Way Man walked and Will Griffiths clout | ea the apricot over the right field) partition for the circuit. { ‘The opposition came right back in| the fourth with singles by Pepin Liedtke and Jarvis coupled with a| Stes In the Cafeteria city Passed ball and a bad error in right) Portland plays at San Francisco, field by Pearson. The outcome of | Vernon at mento and Oakland this excitement was two tallies | at Salt Lake City in the other series. ‘The park team made five straight | —— hits in the fifth before a man was | out, Wayman, Lindberg and Mirk all |'* singling and Griffiths and Merz con-| tributing triples. This marked the |. W exit from the game of Don McCill-| fingers vray, who started pitching for Hill-| Mirx, ct mans. Tony Ripley took up the bur. | Griffiths, den und performed capably after | Morr *. that. |¥mith, ©. After the fourth inning, Bill Stitts, | Stitt». p Washington Park mound ace, nettiea | Po" down and held the Hilimans hitless and runiess the rest of the way. He INDIANS ARE ON LONG TRIP The Seattle Indians go on the road gain this week, taking on Log An- ‘Totals Park 2» it ecaeussou> | Tot Scor | Hillmans Hite | Wash Hite ‘ | Summer: Stole Bill Grittiths and Ann Mera were| man’s Linanere the big stars for the winners with | base hite—Jarvis, four blows each. Griffiths also played | hitetrittithy 4 nobby game at xhortstop. lep 4 Hiltman Mer— AM, Tt 00 “re 0° Park 02 o7 15) Way-| Two- | BOISE "Three-base | Showing Pepin, Schlosser 2 Merc 2. Merz, Home run Innings pitched POLALS WIN the Camp Lewis club 4rit-| under by a 17-to-2 scorer the Boise, MeGiilvray 4, Rip-| Idaho, polo team won its fourth Rune—Off MeGillvray 7 play Off MeUlllveay Bi ott “Mitte +, | Straight victory Sunday at Boise, Men at bat—Off McGillivray 20, off Rip. | Oliep 1%, Struck out—Hy Ripley 6, by O}Mtitts 14. ase on balle—Off MoGiliveay 0/3, off Ripley 2% Passed ball-—Smith 8] Harned rune —Off Medillvray 7, off Rip- Oliey 0, off Btitte 0. Charge defeat to M 1 Gillvray, Double play—Dwyor 0 gor Ww Dwyer © of game—1i45. PO. A. ©. | Hite Young Jake Schaefer, world's |champion at 18.2 balk-line billiards, is stopping In Seattle for a few days, on his way to Lake Crescent, where he plans to put in the hot months of the summer. 1 2 o Umpire—Kokash. eoucusoue> \@1, | | Zao Kalbach and Ordet McLain their | Howard of | | Bellingham in the finals by four and | The men's driving long ball | average of 238 yards for his three | Sweeny will give the | Ruth Mareuse beat Genetle Wal- lace, 61, 6-4. Ire Stephens beat Mrs. Soder- berg, 60, 61 Al Wasson and Roland Taylor beat | Jack Tuylor and Albert Stewart, 6-2. beat Backh Harold Vander Las and John land by default. ton, 6-2, 62. Viret Scott vs. Bill Fox. RK. W. Abrams ve. Ralph Loe. Dick Vander Las va. R. B. Ruff. corn. ‘Today's schedule in The Star meet follows; ATS P.M. Simonne Bourque va, Ruth Mar. cune. } 1. C. Montag va. Peras Dix, Dorothy Little ve, Rita Meyer. AT GOP. M. Cc, Nau ve Frank Moreland, George Clarke va. George Miller. Stanley Holbrook va. Jos Phillips. | ATT P.M. Bruce Hesketh va. Windy Langtie. George McKinaey vs. Paul Grang- er. Harold Williams vs, James Scully. Cheater Duett vs. Howard Langtie. Mrs, Foster va. Gertrude Peart. The schedule for Tuesday follows AT 4 P.M. | George Miller vs. George Clarke. | Fred Clarke and Walter Kauf man va, Leslie Christian and Wee-| ley Kennedy James Beck and Don Frizzell vs Harold Bauer and Reginald Stix | rude. - Chester Duett and Walter Swan- son vs, Edward Butler and Jame#| 1 Lagerstrom va Seutly. | Winner W va. winner L. ATOP. M. Koust and R. Tilford vs. Littler and Leslie Milsted. Quinn and W. B, Farris Robinson and H. Erehe. Alfred Wasson and R. Taylor vs McLain and Z. Kalbach ATT P.M. va. winner Nau More Christ Anson J M ve )0. Marion | land LanglieB, Hesketh C. Montag-P, Dix Winner D. Vander Las-R. Ruffeorn ve. W. B. Jacobson. Melvin Dranga vs. winner 8. Hol. breok-J. Phillips Pollack} Wayne O’Brien vs Reson | Kinney-P, Granger. winner Ralph Loe-} Winner H. WilliamaJ. Scully vs [winner H. Langie-C. Duett ATS P.M. Nau and George Clarke va. McLaughlin and Albert Stew. ts B € Cedric art Harry Neer and Maxwell L. C. Montag and FE. Art Langlie vs W. Abrams. | winner G. Mo ve EB | More teams can be entered in the} published in Tuesday's Star. All | women's doubles and mixed doubles. | teams that have ‘entered, but whose These events won't start until Thurs-|names aren't published, should tn. |day. Entries can be made by form this department before § p. m jing to this department 11| tomorrow night, either at Woodland jand 1 p. m, today and tomorrow. | park or by leaving calls at The Star Entries will also be accepted at|as the drawings will be made then Woodland park from 4 to 8 p.m. | #0 aa they can be published Wednes | The teams made up so far will be! day phon between Duffy and Davis Wind Up _ Training Work for Melee IMMY DUFFY and Travie Davis | festivities. winding up their training to-| The six-round headliner is attract day for their big welterweight scrap |ing ax much attention in fight circles at the Arena tomorrow night. Both |#s the Bobby Harper-Davis match of men will taper off their work at|lnet we If Duffy and Davis fight jAustin & Salt's gymnasium this af-|like Harper and Davis did there | ternoon won't be any kick coming. | Sunday The rest of the boxers on the card |betore nt are also winding up work today jbugs, A ve preliminaries—all four rounds expected will precede the main battle STANWOOD CLUB ITY TENNIS TOURNEY IS TRIMS EDMONDS|© UNDER WAY Stanwood's fast semi-pro ball club | in the city Davis worked at Everett rge crowd of Everett fight arge delegation of fans is to attend Tuesday's mitt! took a long step toward the cham jpionship of Northwestern Washing: | ton Sunday by downing the strong | Edmonds team, 8 to 0. Ab Wh former Shipyard league star, per. |™Ment was |formed on the knoll for the winners. | afternoon {He held the opposition to three hits club, ‘The land was backed by airtight support. | in effect | Fielding of Brown, Byron and Buck. | - meler, for the winners, featured | bet iasvee Manager Severt Helland hay one of | the strongest clubs developed here in | W years. R MEYERS MAY GO | ON WITH THYE | Johnny Meyers, Chicago claimant |to the world’s wrestling champion ship, is expected to meet ‘Ted Thye, of |Aeviie” a” at Y the Multnomah club, in Portland (Seo tone rn k Kolbas rissrreatie soon, Meyers beat George Barnes, of | lL. Mofius ve Burr, F. Lincoln, Neb.-in Portland, last week. | J.D, MeDougall, Ratph Mill Denton, Frank Kosiowski va. M I. Kleinburg va. R. Lang, Barl Chet Vincent May tennis tourna this Tennis getting under way at the Seattle following schedule was M-Elion Messer va. Eilea 3:20 p. Langit Hesketh » Lowe me=Dan Lewis va J, Adams, N. Todd va. ¥ Harry Shaw, ©. Adams, Te binwon vs 4 Nimme, A. Marion leon de Turenne va ratrom va, J. va. H. Levine Ed Naver va. mint Livingood H. Sanford A. Bailey, H. Williame: 5:00 p. m.; M, Zettler ve. Grant Lalaure. 1 Jackson’ va, J, Rackland, Bud Marion vs, Fill ‘Trylor, R. Miller va, J Robinson, White vw. 6:20 pp, Langlie. Robi WILD MAN RELEASED Harry Harper, one of the wildest southpaws that ever stepped to the rubber, has been turned loose by the New York Yanks, Vv. D. Nordstrom Todd vu. Lange, L Marion Wheaton, Har riet Franklin vs, Frances Oldham, dohna va A va. Herbert | | Dorothy Little beat Julia wie) =" pitcher Is Pivot of Unusual Double Play Heattic x |tawe, if ¢ Crane, a | Marner, rf Kideed.. of Cueto, tb stumpt, 30 & Adams, Tobin, © + Grease. picts Mood, rf cescecees | } -ecete wl e--cecoses eece-coo~ Seattle % Summary: fu: utheriand 1 Ktolen base~ Barney. Tune batted Crane, Barney, Time Umpires—Toman and Merond Game Ip —fut her- of game- j Portland Wolter, It | Rarment. #© High, rt | Hale. Firaail Fubrman, | Walbers , Totals Beattie it &. | Lane. 1 ¢@ | Crane, Be S| iP The s Cincinna: 2 8:56 Ry! Jones, Struland and Hart- Portland Hit Summary: Runs responaibs Burger ¢, Walbere Struck out—By 3, by Walberg 3. Bases on balls Borger 3. off Walberg 2. Hit by pitched balie—Brasil, Hale. Stolen bases Vale, Cueto, Three-base hit—Bldred Racrifice hite—Crane, Cox, Hood 2, Cueto Nuns batted in-—Cueto 2, Eldred, Stumpf. Caught stealing—Eldred. Double plays Cox to Brazil, Bragil to Sargent to Poole, Lane to Crane, Cueto to Stumpf. Time fame—1 Umpires—Carroll and Toman BY BILLY EVANS my 17 years in the major! ues I have seen a number of | unueval play It has been my good fortune to witness triple and double plays un-} Jassisted, Likewise I have seen dou: | ble plays made in many freak ways. | I once saw Derrill Pratt of the | | double play. He overran the ball | slightly, and before he could get his | hands down, his right foot had come | into contact with the ball. ; Derrill Pratt wa the time. Re at r Peckinpaugh, | over to second to take the throw, as 4 man was on first at the time and the hit and run was on Instead of throwing the ball field goal into the waiting hands of Peckinpaugh as he stood on second, | therefore forcing the runner at that | base. A fast snappy throw to first! ired the batsman. | It was a freak double play if there | ever was one. I will never forget it | However, in a game at Philadel | phia recently, I saw a perfectly exe cuted double play in which the pitch er did most of the execution. In all my career I have never seen its like, A description of the play will show ite unusual features. ) Detroit was the opposing team Lu Blue, the fleet first sucker of the} Tigers, had reached the initial sack. | Cobb was at the bat He flashed the | hit and run sign, and Blue was off with the piteh | Cobb lashed a sizzling grounder be: | tween second and first, which Doc | Johnston, playing first for the Ath |letios, barely grazed. It slowed the | ball up a trifle, however, and deflect ed in the direction of Pep Young at second. Now for the big thrill of the | play |" Moore, from his jdashed over to |GORMAN AND | MORROW MIX | Joe Gorman and Lakey Morrow | will box a 10-round melee at Portland Friday night. It's a return go, Mor- row being the winner over the Span- ish lightweight in their last meeting, rhing position, pr first base, Y PLAYERS SWAPPED Max Flack and Clifton Heathcote, | outfiel ha been swapped by the Chi Cubs and St. Louis Cards When Johnston merely grazed the ball no play seemed possible, but Moore continued on his way to first Young recovered the ball in short right field, and by a great throw to joore, who covered first, nipped the fleet Cobb by inches, In the meantime Blue was dashing madly for third. Most pitchers w York club literally drop kick @| would have been content to get Cobb | and forget about Blue, but not Moore. Pivoting on the bag, as he received the throw from Young, Moore with New York | wheeled in the direction of third and | by a beautiful throw to Jimmy secant margin. It is the first time in my career that I have ever seen a pitcher act how-/as the pivot man in a double play, | ¢r in the third inning. ever, Pratt kicked it for a perfect| that started at first and finished at} day third. Another remarkable feature is that two fleet runners like Cobb and Blue should be the victims. i i Nit Ml | (i i 4 a] “ i Wn | wroede ago. Coach Ed Leader has | been driving his men thru two hard workouts a day. The hot sun has taken several pounds of weight from the Washington men, but they ap | Pear In splendid condition and row. jing form. Particular care is taken by the coach to keep the men fit. Special drinking water was carried ¢\on the trip and no precaution te spared to have the men in prime con- dition. J Choppy water on Lake Mendota is reported as handicapping both crews jin their practice rows, The Washing: *)ton crew has contended with the waves on Lake Washington all sea- son and has little to fear from the weather. Wisconsin has only been over the three-mile course three | times this season and the men have jbeen taking final examinations dur. jing the past week. Coach Leader is not expected te make any changes from the eight that concluded the practice season on Lake Washington. With three extra men the Washington crew has | plenty of material available in case jany man is incapacitated in this ot { | |the Poughkeepsie race. Sam Shaw is rapidly getting into shape, but is | not expected to row today. The Probable Kneup for the race will be | Mike Murphy, stroke; Fred Spuhn, {X 7; Virgil Murphy, No. 6; Bob In- |gram, No, 5; Lloyd Mason, No. 4 {Ea Cushman, No. 3; Wright Parkins, |No. 2; Pat Tidmarsh, bow; Dor | Grant, cox, | Wisconsin—F, Cc. Prehm, H. 5. Johnson, seven; E six; F. C. Schuetz, five; J. L. Klus jendorf, four; O. L. Jones, three. C B. Preston, two; G. O. Toepfer, bow: |B. V. Hanley, coxswain. Average weight—174, stroke H. Crozier, ‘BAMBINO HAS | SIX HOME RUNS Babe Ruth added insult to injury | when the Yanks walloped the great playing short for the Yankees, ran| Dykes got Blue at that base by a| Urban Shocker, St. Louis hurler, ir |the opening game of the Yanks | Browns series Saturday. He hit hit | sixth homer of the season off Shock On the same McHenry, of the St, Loui Cardinals, hit two circuit clouts off Weinert, of the Phillies, at Phila deiphia. A sen HEUSEN Collar is one of the few com- fort-giving luxuries a man can buy—and yet be economical. here is no better collar-—nor one that costs less. For the VAN HEUSEN outwears half a dozen ordinary collars, a: nd even after months of wear, it still is che World's Smartest Collar. VAN HEUSEN RRR oR aT RGR AR Te Sea vl iadleatabatt i