The Seattle Star Newspaper, August 8, 1922, Page 12

THE SEATTLE STAR TUESDAY, AUGUST 8, 1922. FOUR SOUTHPAW PITCHERS ARE NOW ON INDIAN HURLING STAFF _ Addition of Ferdie Schupp, Who {| Chicago White Sox Are Replaces Mack, Adds Portsider Playing Smartest Ball Seattle Now Has More Southpaw Heavers Than Any Other Club in League, but | So Says Billy Evans, Who Gives Great Credit to Kid : ; N dG Gleason, Eddie Collins, Johnny Evers and Ray nya als ad Sed esbers ee en ee Schalk, the Brains of Fighting Windy City Team BY BILLY EVANS N BASEBALL we hear a lot about the inside stuff. To a large extent it is mere bunk. This is the era of swat in baseball. The lively ball has changed the style of play considerably. Clubs seek to get runs in clusters rather than singly. Clusters of runs call for slugging, which eliminates much of the so-called inside stuff, or strategy, of the ball field. Inside stuff is another name for playing | smart baseball. The Cleveland club of the Ameri league, under the leadership of Tris Speaks er, has always played smart baseball. We: pitching has made it necessary for the cl to shift its style to a certain extent in order to overco! the runs made by the opposition because of inferi One of the strongest swimming teams to enter The Star City swimming meet is “Dad” pitching. ef Henry's gang of Neptune swimmers from Green Lake. The bunch in the top row from left) Johnny Evers of the Chicago White Sox is one of the to right are: Don Hamilton, Keith Hammer, Jack Le Neve, Art Thomas, “Dad” Henry,\broiniest players in the history of the majors. Evers has. Bob Strena, Gordon McKay, Jack Torney, Walter Rhodes. In the front row: Thelma) been watching major league baseball for nigh on to 20 years Mohalt, Nina Le Neve, Ruth Egge, Mercedes Lewis, Pearl Stenmoe, Blanche Stenmoe,| During the first few weeks of the American league Evelyn Grosse, Pearl Webster, Grace Miller. In front are Sylvia Craig and Colin Craig. |the Cleveland club was getting pretty good pitching a ee playing the heads-up baseball for which the club is noted. ™ e After a month or so of play had passed I was interes Whitman to know what Evers thought of the American league teams His reply was brief, but it decidedly interesting : sceagg* BY LEO H. I HEN Ferdie Schupp joins the Seattle Coast league club in the next few} days the Indians will have four southpaw heavers on the payroll, more} than any other club in the Coast league. Art Burger, Vean Gregg and Hunky Schorr are the other sidewheelers, Gregg and Burger have been Seattle’s most effective pitchers this! year, while Schorr has been an in-and-outer, What Schupp will do remains to be seen. He replaces Stubby Mack, | who is to report immediately to the Chicago White Sox. Schupp was! rated as one of the finest southpaws in the game a few years ago with the New York Giants, but his wing went back on him. Then he was shipped to the Kansas City club in the American Association. A few weeks after the start of this season the White Sox purchased him from the Blues and Schupp did fairly well for a while. Lately he) ’t been mentioned in the box scores. k, who may develop into a great pitcher, but who wasn’t doing the Seattle club : good, won't be missed. If Schupp can deliver better than Mack did here the ~« has a good chance of} = moving up into the fourth’ vith four southpaws work: Star Swim Entry Blank for Seattle, the left-hand- facing the Indians ng to see plenty of} deliveries. é 1 am a regular member of the A. A. U. and wish to enter the eveste in The Star swimming moet marked with X: MEN'S EVENTS Josephs | : Who Is Real Star || Seaters— 100-yard free style. TODAY 100-yard breast stroke, ard free style. | ome “The Cleveland club pla; ikland opens up here for @ . e plays more stay today. The Acorns are is diving. a oS:yard, p Be Rig t | t With Brown Squad B iGe Maj Hitt real baseball than any club in the. in the notch ahend of Seattle) nile jo savathon. ti, 4 erg | te oO es as 1g | en ajor itters sugieh, Om ers wii Caltehent A See ae ‘amian || Novice race. or Fancy ‘diving, 18 £000 board. Snagged Four-Base || vitening they're close to unbeatable” bay aid with Vernon last week WOMEN’S EVENTS Har er Schedule Bingles n Monday | Getting back to the inside stuff, Sentors— Juslore aad Nevicre— bitoni ly soars RUNS | One of the big reasons why the Ieo-yerd breast atre ute we a | — |] Ken Williams, Browns, 2—20, || “5° White Gox are winning ts o1 a soon bese | . - Rie ‘are | an + 229 || cause the team ts playing emart “tig High diving Seattle Boy Is Facing Big ‘Missionaries Will Meet || 120. Pillien, 314. poy Fournier, Cards, 1-9. Hooper, White Sox, 1 Walker, Phillies, 1— the first few weeks of the Mannie Cueto showed 0! Wich pepper with the Indians and- was talked about so much during the | camp that Seattle fans ex-| ‘a whole lot of him. But he Glo haut been’ able to hit| Mile marathon. $0-yard free style Novice race, Bout in Portland Ring Soon Back of the bat Ray Schalk jeatehing in his customary Collins, Browns, 1. | style. His heady coaching has Welch, Athietics, 1—6. |much to develop the three Powell, Braves, 1—4. pitchers, Leverette, Blankenship J. Smith, Phillies, 1 Robertson. He has steadied Giazner, Pittsburg, 1 Schupp, noted for his tendency : wild. Likewise he has emoothed B rough spots in the pitching of Ki wigs: Chicago is getting good 2 BALL GAMES Much ‘cr tie" good’ pitching mJ spired by the brainy Schalk. | In the infield Eddie Collins ts : | Strong Gridiron Teams | in the Fall HITMAN COL- LEGE, Walla Walla, Wash.,| | Aug. §.-—The} Whitman college) football team will! meet five state universities in its schedule of neven| The B. F. Day indoor baseball } gamen this falj,|team opened its season with a bang| | According to/last night at the Day grounds, taking | Seta ant ace ok heron nad the Coach R. V, Bor-|& doubleheader from the Sears-Roe- | the other major ravers han well i leske, who has |buck team, 16 to 1 and 11 to 5. infie! completed the| The firet game was featured by the |jn "tne ue ball Coll Whitman schedule of games. snappy baserunning of the Fremont | "tn the outfield Harry Hi looper is Prospects for another Northwest |b0Y* Monroe Dean held the oppo-| baiance wheel for the two conference championship team are | ition to one bingle in the opener and | youngsters, Falk and Mostil N meeting Jack Josepha, the hard. hitting Minnesota welterweight, in Portland August Name) ...crevecsoasecenenercasrereerscreeanerDeesteesereeereetecenens He hasn't been able to hit Jeague pitching hard enough. he wilt get another chance! work regularly remains to be) 16, Bob Harper But with Billy Orr and Spen faces the acid tent Adams ready for duty ‘mere! — in the Oregon ‘seem to be much chance of | metropolis | playing now. Cueto is valu- Josephs is the can play three na baby who beat can also take care of | Jimmy Bacco, the te te a pinch. There flashy Italian, in) no gossip about letting him * * * Vancouver, B. C, Inst Friday, and in | there is no denying that he | so doing proved hin class, as Sacco Sea |The Star Blanks Are All Due Today Sea | allowed but two bases on balls, Sears. "t been making the hit! very bright, according to the report | # ? SAcKeR tae beau bevoant beenuee 6 sent here by the Whitman coach, | Rosbuck couldn't dent the plate until Bin Stumpf league: forsak: together and who will be in Walla Walla on Sep-|the ninth. Herb Larson featured ages ome _ | eiinehes pore ain a on one ri win Gene Robertson tember 1 to line up the early football | With a couple of Jesse James catches | by infighting. In hie last bout with | practice work, which will begin on |!n left field. | Bacco in Portland he was given a) ee September 1. The second game was more loose On the coaching lines Gleason and any more. There's no get! draw, altho the papers there razsed R ki Altho the Whitman eleven will be |!” Diayed and was called in the sev-| Evers are a combination that is un- ‘any infield breach for a few es away from the fact. Stumpf *| Hhout weakening the team. Raut LL swimming entries from the beaches and inde- | the decision. minus the services of three of the |*Mth because of darkness, These| excelled in the majors. Gi | great utility player. He can step veterans who were expected to re. |te8ms play another pair of games at / piles the confidence and salve, Eivers! ply regu! penden’ The tar wil n in: larper / lige} H goating- ys vaaiiion t swimmers for 8 mming meet e- medhe in fmepha nemething | jturn, Coach Borleske hag received |®- F- Day field Thureday at 6 p. m.| the fight and “pepper.” ie voy Sion be frat se| must be filed at The Star by 6 p. m. today. that Harper haan't done for a oe word of « number of promising high snchlirensnihimcastoven ‘There you have @ number of ree- oe nea 3 < The preliminaries for all events in which more than |; 4 the advantage tn | school graduates who are expected | WOLFE DRAWS MOORE sons why Chicago, picked to be Rod Murphy and then all of | Pp | time. He has had the advantage tn ars to enroll this fall. All Indications| NEW YORK, Aug. §—Kid Wolfe | by many of the experts, is u he slumped, forgot how to bit; five swimmers are entered will be held at Madrona and | powndage over the majority of hin ons setting are that Whitman freshmen wii! stil! Of Cleveland held Pal Moore of Mem-/the dope in the American League. ‘and handled himself tke a grammar | Green Lake bathing beaches Saturday. Two are to | opponents. Travie Davin being the | | be eligible to play during their first |Pbix to a draw in a 12round bout |The directing heads are mmart ball school around first base. - : only jegitimate welterweight he has _ Stump poagiond foot ball when he| Qualify in each preliminary. There will be no prelim- |)..." Earl year, as it ts unlikely that the total | here last night players. himeelf to do it, but he simply! inaries in the mile marathon or the relay race. | Under the management of Chartey | y jenroliment of men will exceed the |———— Nt a regular performer. Wally} All swimmers living north of the Lake Washington | Jost Harper's style has changed com: | — eh Cn Mah Om By eyaterenes worked the bag in fairly good : pletely and Bob must develop more! . agen, .* ce but he lays ne claims to being | canal will report at Green Lake and the others will | t Bow must develop more | Robertson, Brown Infield-| captain nen Comrada, left tackle, ’ first xacker. Seattle will have to| race at Madrona Saturday. | gain hi» former popularity er, Is Hero of First Ma- |*4 Ralph Emigh. right guard, will out for an initial sack guardian | The finals will be run off August 19 In the Lake Py jbo lost by graduation, Blackman, s | Washington canal. The jor Game end and punter: Shepherd, halfback, | “Dad” H n f th t. ill } i ” and Leander, end, have all said they } jenry, manager 0! ie meet, will announce | % ROBERTSON, the 23-year. | will not return, | his list of officials soon. 1 | old utility infielder of the| ‘The tons of these five men stili|__ BY HENRY L. FARRELL —— ) keeper and the counter. Haley | [an Browns, atepped from the collegiate | leaves Coach Borleske with 19 letter EW YORK, Aug. §.-“Left Hook” | ed to 10, and then stooped over Hi | PACtrie coast | diamond to the major leagues when|men from last year's championship | Charley White, of Chicago, has| picked Barrett off the floor. Th | pet,| De was 19 years old. mquad to compete this year in an at-| found a right hand. The dincovery,| bell rang, and Haley let him fall” Francteco one Gene had the remarkable record | tempt to make it two years in duc | perhaps, will be of interest to B.} back on the canvas. nen = of «tepping from the college field | cession Captain “Red” Heritage | Leonard. Barrett's corner yelled that he , Aug. 8.—Pacific coast colleges were getting down to football today been saved by the gong, and White’ handiers howled that the fight Haley didn't know, and a com tii | into a star role in his first major | Will probably be the mainstay of the! with « right duke that previously ato | league game. The Browns were play. | Whitman line from his position at| nad been considered a disgrace to al No. 4—A foot race. {4¢ | ing the New York Yanks three years | Tight tackle. At center Bill Lucht| good glove, White knocked out Bobby | OV" Be Friday and Saturday representa : iy THE 1917 world series between | him out. He started In pursuit a me SE $i} | aKo. Herbert Thormahien, then the | Played nearly a full season last year) Barrett, Philadelphia, in the third | *Ultation had to be held between the! tives of colleges in -. pry ae the New York Giants and the It eo happened that Catcher Rart wnsation of the American league, | #94 should make good again. Ratch-| round iast night three officials, when it was decid fonference will meet here to discuss den waa the only man between Col AMERICAN LEAGUE was pit x. With the ae ford and Harrison, thé latter a 230-/ that three minutes he had not expt onference’s |Chicago White Sox, Heinle Zimmer ‘ . j - a nal ' ore tied White, by polishing off a green; thiefly the plans for the conferen « line and the plate, After taking |e, y sue “er 43" Nain the eighth inning Gerber, the | Pound freshman. changed off at one) youngster in Dallas in the time it] a Management of the East-West foot-| man, then star third eacker of the neveral steps, 2 nmerman mut have regular whortstop for st s. wan | Of th@ Kuard positions last year. Atl icon Lew Ti Ball game on New Year's day |New York Giants, broke into the | decided that he couldn't reach Collins. to $82 | Injured and Robertson, e > vi bral into the | decided that he cd 6 jured and Robertson, the St. Lo: a . Y | Mees s rants | and “Buss” Schroeder, both of whom | Genund wnoter fant wih Leonars| BOBBY BARRE: rT) o4 , UNiversity boy, was sent to take his Getting it, however, is different. California, Stanford, U. 8. C. Unk |Ronehead Barry” class But when he reaced that decision pr Neaggaas : were second-string ends, altho eac sol Peanmetee te eat bevel Zimmerman was much panned for | Collins was so close to Rariden that ts 442 | Place \ } | Barrett never had a chance with} NEW YORK, Aug. 8.—Beaten and Washington State will have! his now famous footrace with Eddie | j possible for Zimmermen to #1 492] For 17 innings the teams battled | Ad hie letter | White. He was jolted all over for! the canvas with body blows, B Fepresentatives at the meeting. | Cottt which he lost, and which | to him. “ a) In the backfield aré Maurice Roe, | with a 6-6 tle. Robertson, first up in aie Rn. 1. B.| the lant half of the 17th, cut @ sharp | Warterback; Earl T and Claude |2% rounds with hard left hooks to| Barrett, of Philadelphia, took the Discussions here, altho not backed | practi Si | the jaw, and within three seconds ot | count at the hands of Charley Wh by any formal comment, gave rise | Heinie m, halfback y decided tha series. Yet thing for Zimmerman to i ichee tne tie conference monet-| Suinis Was not alone 2 blame piso {22,782.10 chase Collin. The two 1 jf} |sinele to center. Ping Rodis tumbled comes orris and Frank Hall. /the end of the third round he was| Chicago lightweight, in the th RIE vine A OUI LOL,” occur on aesotsl whn| tie thane Tt wae bumerone end sar] ivitxeon ana |th® hit and the wideawake collegian |*™ ‘ put down for the count with a right|round of a scheduled 15-round East-West game at Pasadena as in| 4.) on eg Pow previnl, = Stee thane, 2h wae: humerous aad pe and Coiling @axhed for second, and made it tn ly The big problem for Borleske will|to the jaw that went over at most|at the Velodrome last night. he past, but with the conference in| 121, ts the citener Rube Beweom At{ ene i j u, x,|Sifety. He took third on an infield |be the finding of a halfback with | too fast to be seen. ‘The count when| Barrett tried gamely, but Tiles of its financial management | po to i pi on r, Baths . nton, A Colina was too fast for Zimmer | Out and swept across the plate with | *>ility 4 fill the position left vacant | Barrett went down was given by|able to assimilate the Pesan As well as taking responsibility for he crack of the t Collins dashed man, When he got within 10 feet of . " run A moment later by Shepherd if the latter holds firm the time- r three men—Referee Haley, m, Plerey when the Browns worked the |! his resolve not to return | nautere” play | Whitman opens the season against for the plate the plate, Collins pulled a hook slide Benton headed him off and a run-| It waa unexpected by Zimmerman Selection of the teams. Representatives of the Pasadena | mament of roses committee, spon |UP ensued, with a number of the/and he continued running, all the} n. wm! This showing convinced the Rrowns’ |the University of Idaho at Walla! on for the game in the pst, prob Rew York players trying to retire | time holding the ball with a Mercury: | Philadelphia ib 1 | Alrectors that Robertson was a tive | Walla on October 7, only four weeks | SEES with attend the méeting. ‘ollins. Eddie, who a a clever base- | like pose. 1 "patter: Rommel, Bullivan, Ketek. | Kid. They sent him out to the |*fter the squad assembles for prac: | runner, kept them busy Failure to get Collins broke up the |um, Yarrison and Perking, Brugay, Lev-| minors for three years to gain | tee. On October 21 the University | Zimmerman finally decidea that he | ball game and the ner It was al erette and Yaryan: | needed experience. When he finished | 0f,Oreson will play Whitman the 1921 season at shortstop for}, T° «ames will be played on the in with a. bettie’ average ot 3,000-mile trip which Whitman will | | t 1 6 41347 the Browns decided that they {tke South this fail, the first being ON TOD Y I their’ penta des et . me | Reno on Armistice day and the eec- | De A | NATIONAL LEAGUE | cont the services of older adeno, ]n4 against She University of Dias “4 Newrorr HARBOR, Cal., Aug.| ies wicks Wee. dae. wet.) ‘Robertson throws frem the right | ee ’ Yachts of all classes jock-| ‘ " ieee) 91} side, but, ike Sisler and Williams, | 0% November 25 Whitman meets pa ea round the stake today for the| gute $2 42880 in ag left-handed hitter, He drives a | Montana at Walla Walla and finishes = fornia Yachting association re burs 30 jong ball and, considering hin com.|th®, Seaf0n Against the college of Ts Raita, ‘the: most ‘pretentious racing |(FTUCOMA, Aug. 8.—One of the bit-, was in turn defeated by st. L. te 7 sta ; : tat | Daratively alight physique, gets aa | Idaho, at Caldwell, Idaho. Anson a assembly in the Pacific since the war. terest fights of the sectional | Verley, of Vancouver, in a aay four. | Philadelphia 6 (60 175| mendous power Into his drives. Corneli@former Oregon star quarter E yy Bonton Heer) ck, is coaching 30! of Ida a iene al ports of the West tennis tournament which Is being | set affair. ‘The score wan 7-5, 6.0, 3.6 yout “*] Gene began hia career by playing | Noc,* “oMcnins the College of Idaho £ “vast will ca pete ne w eries | 7 T) 7 ortato; ‘0! oyou qove pea a oheed Fl opi neries | held here in connection with the Pa- | 6-4 7h score n Hn. #,] Shortstop for Loyola academy, His ie Yawls and wloops of several clasues, | cific Northwest Tennis association’s| No matches were played in the|A 4 During the week the Lipton cv / | St. LA s 18 a|hitting attracted attention there and ST NT » 7 | } Y = ti. 4 7 ‘ ie hatter! Misien’ hase ® bd *\he later became a star in amateur o wi jmeet, is expected this afternoon, | Northwest event yesterday. The leds a rome lpg! 43 Roy o- | leagues while at St. Louls university D an © 7 BG the Isherwood trophy will be at! when St. Le K. Verley, of Vancouver, | courts were given over entirely to|Namara, Oeachger and O'Nel - j 4 ret racing program of the Southern! p. ¢., meets Leon de Turenne, of Se-!teh sectio | ee ces ace? vases i c “ i jteh sectional tournament. However,| ‘The score nom &, NEW STYLE Is ae | attle, ie *) piee Fe } | Ver ‘se British Columbia cham: At Philadelphia 10 | | MANDELL OUTPOINTS M’COY | pion and De Turenne holds the state |'UrRament. Howard Langlio of |, Matterien: Caries | Ola ‘Timers SO DULL MEMPHIS, Tenn., Aug. 8 ing | title Benttle defeated W. Givler of Port [ri Goaeh:, Weinert. #ingiston, 1 Old Timers, ‘complaining of the & majority of the eight rounds, Sam Fate dealt a cruel blow to the Ta-| land, 6 6-2, while L, Brophy of | Ja int of the ‘coer utting with the my Mandell was awarded a verdict | coma starg yester Chicns kiyn and Cinoinnatl- New eek vas 5 run era tn pro. Yesterday's hero — Kenneth Whe fifteen a , when Wallace! spokane won from Fred > Chteawe-Brockiya ki fessional baseball liams hit his 20th and 30 homers in on points over Johnny McCoy here! scott and Guy Flye, local racket| %O" from Fred Walker, | York « Poatpo rain i maneeahe th can’ rk that Dave) the sixth toning, equalling Nobby Cc ° last night, Tacoma . 6-2, | | one successful clouter| Lowe's record of 1804, und helph o a Ng \¥ were drawn to meet Leo de sag hebd 2 allt ; Cc ld P 1 who builds up his batting average | the Browns beat the Senators, 16 4 eubtana.add adeiaid aikelen, of bel i vite yesterday were o uppy! Ken by using his head and placing his | attle in the first of the sectional dou ¥4 Murphy of Portland defeated T. Willi K k { hits. Still, the fans pre | Marry Hooper hit a homer and three 8 | the day, with the Seattle pair coming | 1.6, 6-4; ¥ ‘allum of Victoria de. e Me lf L./. win, a 4-to-d score Vy < er by far tO | singles in four times up, and helped the jout on the long end of a 63, 7-6, 6-2|feated F. Tromble of Hoquiam, 6-1, Two In — Inning |BAMBINO HAS | en GUARANTEED BY Ye ee CALMED DOWN | ann inning scored three Tune, and | TOBACCO i ~a wave th PRODUCTS \ Rut and Schang’s wing! see Ken Williams or Rogers Hornsby | White Sox win from the Athletion. 17 Pacifie Coast League | score. D saa of Yast Stepping into the offerings of ion of Victoria | OAKLAND vs. | In the singles De Turenne came! defeated*Henry £ Soe peeteTi® || Mogridge and Isrickson, Washing lace one out of the lot to ica | Bancroft hit a scientific single! 2 7 thru with @ victory in straight sete 6-1, 64; H. W. Green o awtste mectbte tort Tae SEATTLE | | 6-3, 61, 6%; reen of Van-||) what is probably a world’s record over the Portland vetera ya couver defeated KE, Tromb) TODAY 2:45 | Goan, “the pend 4 on ea pct: Biron ey i Mavens Mrs nthe ia Se y Eee a Eee Double-Header Sunday 1:30 |Luclo Villegns, of Seattle, however, | Portland defeated Ted Teed of Ho. || “2s! Inning in yesterday's game a hah st ye Ruth's sudden ailenes | fg eR Nery over | CORPORATION Ladies and giris admitted | Was not as fortunate. He went down | quiam, default || When the entire Brown club bat rd rad mubject of home runs? A pia uy <n ‘ NEW YORK, N. Y, Krandstand and boys under 12 toll| to defeat hetore Wallace Scott, of Ta} Gordon and McCallum of Victoria || te? 8oUn4 and then some before || short time ago, when Ken Williams he Pirates pone the Phils, 11 to 19, tn Ibieachers free severy day except | coma, 6-4, 6-2, 61 ldefeated Reed and Tromble of sia || the side wad setived had a total of 21 clreult clouts in|? ee ve Were made - ° gente have Malling tos | Fenimore Cady, the Spokane star, |quiam, default; MeVeagh and Btey | The St. Come sen scored mine | tte Fecerd ack, the Batnbing an-| AM +] Saturday and Sunday games, 3 | defeated W. W. Kilnworth, of Taco: jenn of Portland defeated Daniels und || Tun in the hitting orgy, which }j nounced that he would pass the |, Brilliant, sunt : ovule ar m ee G KS Recade Bldg. Blink 2866 jina, in stralght vets, 6-1, 6:2 but F. Tromble of Hoquis 3. | Le" ntewed. IA Uae stats Svan. Pot star batore he amamsed $5. |i". seven fo i " % G1, 62, 62, bul rombie of Hoquiam, 8-6, 6-4, 6-2. | Babe has quit talking of late, ee ie =