The Seattle Star Newspaper, May 26, 1923, Page 13

It's Tuesday jas many line up his neck Balt lost ith the arrival scrap sterling Jimmy wielder, at the ng Car ihe main ‘Landon, itweight, will face the semi- by,” e light rhe wal- to put case of n not At for a rrive in and put Ca t light ied for does not studded linst the Coast, he card Austin starting Angeles phiweighe working at Jonn- Eddie Morgas to get to meet i. Mike welte | ma Garfield «.. SATURDAY, MAY 2 i928 THE AT AR PAGE 13 Boston’ Bill James, Gossip in a Boerne Bee and a Diamond Tragedy | BY LEO H, was nnir ng be when the “play ers our or so After dinne Atost ball attle, did a i) otel, inge ® and Antony “The difference between major and mi red the big hur decl ment in the spec eee play eating pe leagues sit man tion “I work him a slav fers are too tage of It, Tha league baseball for a linle work and t fans will go to see a hustling. But thelr interest years—1 to gl osha back a few training of the Seattle No: Northwestern leaguers did their ler way ball park and he had a y had 13 Ditchers Teport that spring, form has ¢ centered big difference ‘pepper’ drag Jack Barry LASSEN ractthe New Rh “Hoste sent up to th on baseball topt A anc Mg with’ the men and t Ball players a hoy can well afford to jazz up. Your sing team as long as that team fs thwestern league club, ring work at the Yes was managing the ty fair layout for a Class B league. Among th ant tn strc giant tolle en him hmen¢ ai the lobby Bill James, the majors from Se- wan IS name ler, now ih ng al You don't « the boxes cust s ‘very fans tha ason lot of stuff atten- livery, but They called anh Too many mana a him f almost ready ey take advan rhen there in major and minor | the air and © paid big money | club. He saw of the t him conf and your fans lose and w He the scene of spring The That fall he club He in 1912 m was a rawt Californ| would be started Whaling behind the plate, T started t had pitched tt 16 straight games. ned y D years c but gre: nthe @ ball the at b a big was B © was nent up where he een pitching for th 1 nine ant nothing t 4 hurling It was t get it over the plate and when He got dis aw Time om the mound ed anc to give was a shakeup In the club. Barry was Raymond was made manager the greatness in James and th He left him tn the game worked tims and He with ke @ charm togethe 1 bef » win a the season was ov Seattle tand had team int pe ® Was sold to the Boston Braves. “Ravine when I was pitching for Seattle back | * asked James. “How green I was! Barry ponst: other's id, nth that game, 1 thought eland, It y ut every day the had m uP arm was r In th fron tragedies c © Or > Be HE Host scone shifts aga He had a icked after | great pitcher Bill James, DI nweeping It was t ly brought t tory i was riven f the Hlittes gave Hert tyle dime novel Misfits,” with Connie Tho Philadelphia Bender, Plank ng of that wonderful ¢ win the series stacked Athietion, ling, or he utfit, we 1 won Boston won the first game was an off day for Ph: Boston Then they lined up for the Say, mounted the hill fo: I didn't ke Mack's jade!phia id Kosten and the w wh one ¢ Athlet victo: of v Ws bad 1 talling league, ‘I Ben r, On like oft and on cliaff in @ he ble three s like the laugh were dubbed by the expe wonderful r team, with ita McInnis, Col Baker, Barr and t e three-to-cr « rubbe in hi befor f had pitched to and when it ¢ second game and Bill veteran Eddie James Plank, becam: the finish “He ere f the leiphia greatest loft-har Onve mi nde we th and Bill of the ket los and ex, making @ clean et HERE'S Tea h cafhe in ball and I'm t a bigger m baseball brains from the was inf w ba Tealey ad the inly kne wasn rtainly can't keep away ed Bill when he ing @ team in Be 1915—the Bray or three years, Ho reporte ed to work off hi pitched for « few days a He felt a slight twinge aining ended, He ied to pitch it e severe and before the ¢ arm of Bill Jamen wa extra with en gave Jar in} thought nothing of it season was well und helptens as far as pitch- mplpn he heart of two ne a lot of 5 I'm a littl in shape Vice c team takes t A “moc to hit in batting p fully and tak The fellow ba of the day on the a n0 mes a big con 1 Inte at weight nd ¢ big fellow who s son, Christy out, The pain way | ¢ Pitcher out 8 grounders for hould be Mathewson « mound greats, but wh was so green when he broke warmed,up. al up the Rat the ito 1 some ger than while to get ‘ amento game stickers 5 cure- chan fe ‘ t ame hig the rest Sact battle Bill ragedies of alter John- modern h because he t know why the 0 Is w Coast league c a that he 4 INDIANS LOSE HEART- BREAKING STRUGGLE IN 13TH INNING MITRIE KONOWALOFF, F HESTER EASTMAN LOWER SWIM MARKS BETWEEN INNINGS OBSERVATIONS or BASEBALL DE. BY DE.DUGDALE OMETHING drastic should done to either prove or disprove all of these rumors goi: on the Coast about ball in Seattle. Talk is cheap, of course, but it should be silencéd, Gossip, éven if untrue, can do a lot of harm. I was talking with Pres. ident James Gleason of the Ameri. can Bank for Savings the other day and he says that the purchase of the Seattle club from Jim Boldt by \ Charles Lockard, Wade Killifer and his associates was transacted thru his bank and the deal was open and| aboveboard and he could see signs of syndicate ownership In so far as his banking relations with the dea] were concerned, syndicate base. Sonal! Wwas-asking me the/ othér ‘day about a “half balk,” what it was and how the pitchers get-away with it. My definition of it would_be a balk that « pitcher is getting away with. The rule spe cifically states that the pitcher shall take no move to the plate common- ly used in his pitching. motion with. out immediately going to the plate with the ball, Take Paul Fittery, for ‘example. Fittery has the best move to first base of any pitcher in 1, bar*none, Being lefthand- ¢¢ gives him a big advantage over the punngPqnd his exceeding quick- ness_and his balk motion gives him & Dig sige Over the runner. Lean the wrong way on Fittery and get be g the rounds | | no two feet off of that bag and you're rufhed. Fittery takes a half hitched | jerk just before delivering the ball | was always such a student of the] titrig that I claim is a balk. But it's a/ half balk becauisa he gets away with | it, IVING the pitcher too much of X an edge over the runner is grad- ually killing base stealing as an art. Only the fast men are stealing ‘rere now. In the old days base stealing was one of the finest features ot} the game and the running style of} play gives the spectators a big thrill. The lively ball, the balk motions of the pitchers and the new style of game is gradually eliminating base-| wild pitch heaved by running as a featufe of offensive. ETE RITCHIE pulled a play yes-| nothing serious developed from the in the race terflay that Js seldoin worked. | Kopp, the league's. leading. base | stealer $0 far this season, was on| third and Hemmingway was on first. | ‘They. put up the double steal sign, | Hemmingway lit out for second and Kopp got set to sail for the plate. Tiltehle faked a throw to second and| whirled, throwing the ball to third. | | days. N, He got Kopp flatfooted off the bag It was a neat play and saved a lot of trouble: AMMY CRANE {s proving to be a Versatile infielder with the Ino. dians. He has filled in well at third base while Ted Baldwin has been out of the game. He does nicely at sec ond and is ready to step in at short stop if Bill Orr should need help. Ho's @ big tower of strength aa tn- field reserve man. He will undoubt edly be stationed regularly at second when Baldwin ts ready for duty at! the hot corner again. HEN Bill James, now a coach with Sacramento, hurt his pitch- ing wing in 1915 with the “Boston | Braves, I urged him to take up first base play, He's a big fellow, a fine! taftget and always was a pretty fair! lefthanded hitter for a pitcher, James | gume that I feel sure he would have soon become a good hitter and first | | sacker. But James always had hopes, and still has, of some day pitching again. | When he was in the heyday of his! career he was a wonderful pitcher and it is one of the sad things of| baseball that he didn't have his share of the fame \that would have been hig ff his arm had held up: PoC” JOHNSTON took a pain: ful wallop on the head from a Southpaw Can- field the other day, but I hear that he will be ready for play again as blow. I don’t think that it will af.| fect Johnston's batting any because he has been in the game such a jong time and hag been beaned be- fore. I expect him to be in the game with all of his pepper in a fow base because he is the keystone of | that whole Infield. West Side Team Wins Over Babes PREF STANDINGS ° Won, Lost. 2 Ballard rey | 5 Broadway .......- b ‘ Lincoln. ,..-.-. 3 IE league-leading West Seattle high school team just nosed out victor over the Garfield Babes yes- terday afternoon on Hiawatha play fieid.. The final score was 5 to 4. Four costly errors accounted for Garfield's’ defeat, for they outhit their rivdlg by a comfortable ma gin, Hee La Chance, a. freshman, start- ed on the mound for West Seattle and was knocked out of the box in the third inning. Captain Art But- ler relieved him and was in trouble until, the seventh. From then on only nine batters faced him, while his teammates were scoring the tal- lies necessary to win the cont The score: R. H. E. Garfield . sesseee 4 100 4 West Seattle . He Be Batteries--Foster und Hopper; Chance, Butler and Sypher, La FRANBLIN WINS _ Franklin now has undisputed hold on second place, when they defeated the Lincoln nine, 13 to 3, on lower Woodland field yesterday afternoon. The Quakers connected for 13 solid blows off Canédy and Placek, the Lincoln twirlers. Twelve errors marred the contest. The score: kh. H. 1, Frankin «co eececeecene 13138) «OG | Lincoln . vegas bere ER Batteries + Patricelli. and Najollt' | Canedy, Placek and Hyman BROADW Hallagd received a severe set-back Two Vital Star Loop Games Set R undefeated Star baseball squads clash in two of the most important games of the} season Sunday. The Tailored Ready and ‘Three Brothers Dye Works will play at Broadway playfield at noon and the Louie French Dry Cleaners will clash with the champion West & Wheeler team at 10 a, m. at Walla Walla, Stitts and White will be the bat- tery for Tailored Ready and Galer and Del Duca are expected to per- form for Three Brothers. Sackman and Miller, battery of the West & Wi will be on duty for the champions while Mullaly and Egan are expect: ed to work for the Cleaners. In the other two games of the day, the Best Shop team will tangle with the Pugets at Walla Walla at noon while the Arden Cubs and Asahi Cubs will get together at 10 a, m. at South Park, the crack club, Broadway yesterday on Broadway field. A ninthinning rally netted three runs accounted for the Tigers’ 8 to 7 victory. Ballard started out strong, scor- ing four counters, and it looked like another defeat for Broadway, It continued to look that way until the last of the ninth, when the offer. ings of Fox were batted all over the lot and the Ballard fielders loosened up. The score: RH. EK. Ballard .. ‘ +7 id Broadway .. ; 10 Fox and Fowler; Burnsed Reynolds and evelt-Queen An: kame, to have been played yesterday after: noon, was postponed on account of the wet grounds, It will be played next Thursday afternoon of Koove wheh their nino way defeated by |velt field, The Tribe needs him at first} league | that! Fast Time Made When. Star Meet Good Races Feature City | Water Meet Friday at) Crystal Pool BY TOM OLS WO Pacific Northwest swimming records fell before the superb |swimming of Hester Eastman and) Mitrie Konowaloft at the annual city meet at t rystal Pool last night Miss Eastman broke her own Northwest record in the 100-yard |backstroke when she swam the dis tance in 1 min 6 second | Konowaloff surprise | tered t | Speldel in the | for men with the 10 4-5 seconds | Two junior girl | head and should time of 1 minut swimmers at thet | als in last night's competition | were Neva Hrownfield and Agne Speidel. These two misses, wh lots of class, and promise to deve into stars of the first degree. | KONOWALOFF SURPRISES Mitrie Konowaloff fatled to smash | | the 100-yard free styte record, ax exptcted, but his winning the back: | stroke was an upset: Konowaloff {s| |constantly ia training, which ae-| counts for lils nbility to step away livea most of his rivals. | Madeleine Pleas had little difficulty | in winning the women's 100-yard breast stroke, altho her time was a ower than usual Agnes Speldel, in the 50-yard dash |for girls under 16, clipped off the | distance in 921.5 seconds. This is} | remarkably good time and is thought |to be a new Northwest record. A jsiegk up is now being made to ascer tain the timo for a girl of her age, | KATHRYN BROWN | IS DEFEATED | Kathryn Brown has yet failed to hit her stride. In one of the big upsets’ of the evening she was de-| feated by Agnes Speidel in the wom-| en's 100-yard free style dash. Miss! | Brown finished strong, but was not quite able to overcome the lead that | her younger rival had gained earlier} above Lambert Sternbergh, captain of the Crystal club team copped the| 10-yard breast stroke. Gust Jar- vio finished second and Bob Smith |was a close third. | Merlin ‘Blackie’ Fadden made two pretty exhibition dives off the| |40-foot board, One was a backward | one and a half, while the other was a forward one and a half.| | Reider Ring made a swan dive from the same height. | Men's 100-yard, free style—Mitrie Ko- nowaloff, first; Robert smith, second; Harry MeoWatters, third. Time, 69 sec onde. Junior boys’ (under 16) 80-yard dash, free style—Lawrence Bishop, first: Bu son Thompson, second; Orrin. Witter, | third. Time, 2-5 seconds, * Junior giris’ (under 14) 60-yard Neva Bromfield, fir: ve | second; Kather, McLea 33 7-5 seconds. Junior boys’ (onder 14) 69-yard daah, ] free style—Brnest Kling, firet; Walter | Venino, second; Paul Bishop, third. Time, | free atyle ma Mosholt, third. Tim | Neva | cnon Bpetdel, first; Mary Fuller,. third, stroke— Kirk, sec- Time, Madelein ond; Doris 23 4-6 Konowalott, {1 record), Junior girls’ (under 12) 60-yard 41 free anys ylor, first: Doro! Low co Clinton, third. Tim & Men '# novice free atyle—Wil- Ham Wohifield, ; R &. Reta, second: G, W. Bobiter, third. Time, 33 2-6 see onde. | Woinen’s 10-yard back stroke—Heator Eastman, first; Neva Bromfield, second: Katheryne Brown, third. Time, 1:29 3 La (new Northwest record) Junlor boya (under 12) 60-yard dash free style—Jean Ceecarelll, firet; Jack Ketchum, necond: Paul Bishop, third. | ‘Time, 45 4-6 seconds. Juntor bays’ novice, Joo Newsom, first: Lawrence, wecond; John Blum, third. Time, 31 4-6 Men'n 100-yard breast atroke—-1 fternberan. ‘Tests Guat “Jarvis, Robert Binith, third. Time, 1:20 1-6. Women's 10-yard, free atyle—Agnes Speldel, firat; Katheryne Brown, second: Neva Bromfield, third. Time, 1:14 2-6, 50-yard, free atyle McFARLAN NAMED WASHINGTON, May 26.—The president today appointed Earl ©, McFarlan to be collector of customs at Portland, Oregon. | making a manalze record (and sal- i|so indelibly [had signed.to fight a boxer ‘named Stanford Track Coach || Younge st Ever “Dink” Templeton PALO ALTO, Calif, May 26.— “Dink” Templeton, still @ student at Stanford university, believes himself to be the youngest coach of # major sport in any of the Jarger American universities, He is just 26, but 1s) ary) as Stanford's track team men: tor. “Dink,” who was christened “Rob-| ert Lyman,” has held the job for! three years. In that time his team | has made an enviable record. He came by his job naturally. From the time he could toddle, he has been an athlete, his specialties being track, baseball, rugby and football. In ‘tho latter, his punting wan often declared to equal that of Harvard's Brickley. His specialties in track events are the jumps and the weights, and it waa his ability at these that won him a place on America in ames and in games, In the latter, he aleo was @ member of the championship American rugby team and wen par: tieular distinction by a 60-yard drop kick, “Dink” now holds his A. B. degree and {is studying law with the’ inten- tion of entering that profession when | he graduates. In addition to all of which he's the daddy of a bouncing girl, and a model husband, accord- ing to Mrs, “Dink.” the 1619 the 1920 inter-allied Olympic Daughter’s DeathT arned Kilbane’s Hair to Gray BY JOHNNY KILBANE Featherweight Champion of the World Copyright, 1923, by N. E. A. Service, Inc., in United States and all foreign countries that haye copyright Igws. Reproduction is prohibited FIND it difficult, indeed, to write this article. My hands say, ‘Go on, to dictate willingly. But I owe an explanation, who wonder at my gray hair. {It is not from age, of course. but my heart doesn’t seem probably, to the many fans The gray hair is no mystery. But it does come from a lifetime of worry and sorrow, crowded in a few short weeks. Shortly after I won the championship i in 1912, our second \child, little baby Helen, came. |- Our home had been,a joyous place, indeed, before she reached its doors; it was doubly so after the great event. I simply went wild *lwith joy at having another little baby to care for, and my wife—well, a woman al- ways does take those things to heart even more than a man. Little Helen's health fine until she was six years old. Then she strained her little side and con- tracted an illness that eventually affected her heart. When her true condition was re: alized, I was beside myself. We were living at our W. 105th home. I had 27 physiciana—I can remember even the exact number, is the experience writ ten on my mind—to cafe for her, But none seemed to help. Just before she. became was sick 1 Brady. Naturally, I didn't take any training, as I was with our little girl every minute for #1 days ex cept for a wink or two of sleep, But I couldn't get out of the I was heartsick Knockout punches were question, ‘They just didn't exist in my system, I told folks about the little one, but be- cause I didn't knock out Brady, but only outpointed him, they accused me of stalling! Two weeks later little Helen died, and then the papers apologized, and snid how sorry they were for us in our loss, ‘That's what turned my turned it gray fight, and went ait in. thru ital out of the hair gray practically over. |night, To lessen the ‘sorrow I plunged) into work. I even went so far us to want to get into politics, Just 10 be able to forget—not my departed little girl, but the sorrow of her going. Should a fighter go out of his class? Kilbane gives his opinion in the next article. CAT BOAT RACE BILLED TODAY The annual junfor catboat. race, under the auspices of the Seattle Yacht club, will be held this after. noon on Portage bay. ‘Twenty boats are entered, ‘BERCOT-KRACHE MATCH ODE BERCOT, ger, and Ted Jquiam | boom matched for a the Monroe, lox: Krache, the Ho mon, have heen Hround serap on |June 12, They will meet in Seattle either at the Arena or at the se attle Const league baseball park This match has been brewing for some time, Both boys, ing game, still green in the box: and both lightweights, have been coming along so fast that a mateh between them has been inevitable. In spite of Bereot's recent defeat the hands of Jimmy Sacco, a at ON JUNE 12 much more experienced man, the fight Is expected to draw the bigs gest crowd In the history of boxing in the Northwest, Berecot's defeat was his first re. verse, Krache, too, has suffered one defeat, losing a decision to Morgan Jones, the team representing | 1|Saes Win _ Long Game in Storm | Jacobs Goes Route; Red- skins Had Numerous Chances to Win BY LEO H. LASSEN T WAS a bitter pill for the Seattle Redskins to swallow when the} | Sacramento club walked off with a |12-4nning game Friday by a 4 to 3| tally. Time and time again the loc had a chance to win, only to have jthe luck break against them. Both teams scored in j frame |the fourth and their last run in the |eyénth. The visitors knotted the jcofmt in the eighth with a pair of| rugs and won out in the 13th. | hang worked Jacobs for a walk jin'fthe 13th and ‘stole second on the |first pitch, Ryan singled to right jand the winning run was over. | Twice the visitors had the sacks |full and Jake stayed them off and | the locals were kept away from the plate a couple of times when the visitors threatened, Bill Prough started on the mound for the visitors and Lefty Thomp- fon, finished the last few frames when’ Bill-was lifted for a pinch hit- ter. Jake went the route for the In- dians ahd pitched a darn good game. Tho field was in poor condition due to the heavy downpour in the early afternoon. The game was halt ed nearly 30 minutes between t third and fourth frames by the rain. the first CATCH SAVES | SOLONS A marvelous running catch by Mo- Neeley in center field in the eighth cost the Tribe the game. Welsh had doubled off of the left field fence with one away and Crane pounded a long fly to left’ center. “MéNeeley was playing in close for Samuel and | he caught the ball after a long sprint |still on the run, He held Welsh on third, Ritchie followed with a single to the shortstop, but Jake couldn't delive: CRANE HITS BEHIND RUNNERS Crane, by the way, {s hitting well behind tho runners this year and is pounding the ball safely in the pinch- es. He isn't a slugger by any means, but Crane is doing his share with the bat. He collected three bingles yesterday and was robbed by MoNeeley of at least a triple, DOUBLE PLAYS FEATURE Three double plays featured Fri- day's struggle. The visitors made one right in the first frame when Rohwer singled and Mearkle tried to bunt and Mollwitz gathered in the fly with one hand and doubled Roh- wer at first. In the 12th with Kopp on second and one away Hemming: way rifled a fly at Crane and Sam doubled Kopp at second. With the bases full in the 13th and one out and one run over, Siglin flied to Lane and Bill heaved Ryan out at the plate, slipping just as the ball left his hand, MEARKLE HITS APPLE Clyde Mearkle was very effective with the willow yesterday, hitting four singles in six trips, He is a short hitter, but accurate at push- ing the ball thru holes in the in- field. Mearkle's arm isn’t any too strong at second base, buf he's a hustler and has his head up all of the time. BALDWIN OUT OUT GAME Ted Baldwin was out of the game yesterday, the strain telling on his injured hand, Ho may be in there any day, however, Crane played a nice game at the hot corner yest day, turning in a regular Baldw catch with one hand of MoNeeley grounder in the ninth. RYAN ©. STILL BUST 'EM Buddy Ryan ain't as young as he usta be, but the old boy can still bust that onion. Ho hit three singles yesterday, knocking in the winning run, He nearly tore a leg oft of Jake with a drive thru the box, BLAKE AND YELLOWHORSE DUB ‘red Blake, Seattle's pitching mys: y Who has tho stuff, but hasn't boon able to win, and Chief Yellow: horse, the Sacramento Inditn, are Que to mount the hillock today. If Yellowhorge docsn't get the assign: ment, Ken Penner will undoubtedly ‘pitch for the enemy, | | | | | The Indians tallied again in| “| vietory Loe golf fans have their chance | to witness a real golf show to- day when 21 of the best proama |teur teams tee-off, on the course of the Rainier Golf and Country club, on & 36-hole best-ball play to decide |which club in the Pacific Northwest hes the champion professional: | amateur combination Most of the efitrants were out) |Practicing on the cburse yesterday, and expressed themselves as highly jpleased with the condition of the fairways and greens. Many low scores were turned tn, and [indications are that a new course |record will be hung up before the sun sets tonight. Al Espinosa and Clark Speirs— |the Inglewood palr—seem to be the favorites to lead the field, but to |the writer there are at least half a |dozen teams on the list that figure to finfsh at the top, and unless we miss our guess the final count is golng to be mighty close. A very strong duo that is being overlooked is the Grays Harbor lads, namely, Mortie Dutra and Walter Fovargue. Dutra ts the young pro who took charge at Aberdeen a few weeks ago, coming here from California, where, for several years, he was recognized as one of the best in the game. Walter Fovargue's golfing ability is well known on the Const. He is @ high-class player and, with young. Dutra, should make a team that will take “some golf” to beat. There are several others who will be right in the running, and they'll make this first annual pro-amateur event something that will be talked about for a ‘ong time to come. Keen interest is being shown in today's tournament, and the Des Moines highway will be crowded with golf fans headed to take in the big show, where they can “pull” for their club's team to win this much coveted honor. Following is the draw for play and starting times: 9:00—W. E. Dalglelsh and Le Roy Pratt, jr., ‘Tacoma Golf and Coun- try club, ws. Neil Christian and W. W. Cooper, Centralia Country club. 9:08—W. Black and W. H. Abbott, Bellingham Golf and Country club, vs. W. H. Gravlin and W. 8. Bryn- golfson, Uplands Golf club. 9:15—G. C, Wise and C, M. Holt- zini Yakima Country club, vs. J. Mozeley and Paul Johns, Tacoma Golf and Country club. 9:23—J. H. Junor and Clare Gris- wold, Portland Golf club, vs. Dave Stuart and Al Bubre, Meadow Park Golf club. 9:30—T. C, Gardner and Robert W. Prescott, Eugene Country club, bye. 9:38—J.. Huish and J. Yellowless, Vancouver Golf and Country club, vs. R. Johnstone and B. E. Stein, Seattle Golf club. 945—David L. Black and R. Knox Walkem, Shaugtpessy Heights Golf club, vs. Phil Ylor and Bigger- staffe Wilson, Victoria Golf club. 9:53—Fred Henwood and L. W. Stell, Seattle Golf club, vs. Phil Jef- ferson and N. C, Jamison, Everett Golf and Country club. 10:00—David Craig and C. Wucott, MULLIGAN IS HITTING STAR LOS ANGELES, May 26,—With die Mulligan pounding out a sin- gle, triple and home run in four times at the plate and scoring three runs himself, the San Franeisco Seals won from Los Angeles again yester- day by a 6 to 4 tally, | The sco San Francisco ngeles SCHELLENBACK BEATS ACORNS | OAKLAND, May 26.—Frank Schel- lenback pitehed Vernon to a 5 to 2 over Oakland hero Friday. | Don Rader, Vernon shortstop, booted }four chances, but in spite of this goofy support the Vernon ace breezed thru to a victory, Ira Cok Well was hit freely, The score rR HB Vernon . ... . 45 Oakland . . 7 6 Batteries—So! nback and: Mur: phy; Colwell Afuronlo, and My tid GORMAN SIGNED TO BOX RIDLEY PORTLAND, May 26.—Bud Ridley Keattle, and Joe Gorman, Portland, will meet for the Pacifié coast feath- erwoight championship here on May 41 over the 10-round route, Mrankie Grandetta, the Portland Sheik, and Abie Gordon, also of Portland, meet tn the somi-windup for six rounds, | Incidentally, }, Skagit Country club, vs. Mortlo Dutra and W. G. Fovargue, Grays Harbor Country club. 10:°08—Frank Minch Peabody, Everett Golf and Country | club, vs. William Hanley and Rus- © sell Smith, Waverly Country club, | 1015—Al R. Espinoza and Clark Speirs, Inglewood Country club, Frank Noble and Walter Wand, B nier Golf and Country club. and W. IFTEEN-MAN teams of the lt wood and Portland clubs meet in their initial links battle o the lake shore course today, the result promises to be @ one, as the line-ups. appear Well balanced and made up high class golfers. W. H. 3 President of Inglewood, has put 1 a trophy which the two .cluhs I compete for in 72-hole homeand- © home matches. ‘The trophy is. to bs played for at the rate of one @ year, until three wins dre Today's match will be played single matches in the morning foursomes in the afternoon, Earlington team of 90 p ers will hit the highway Everett early tomorrow morn where they go to tackle the § stackers in the first half of clubs' annual home.and-home turé. Play will get underway at o'clock, and Skipper Frank Atkin is very hopeful that his Black er lads will finish in the lead. ae OME “cutting” is ni some. of tho handicaps of Jefferson Park Golf club p according to the results of week-end’s bogey competition, was won by E. V. Péterson, finished 10-up. That's a lot of hol to beat the “Colonel” on an 18-ho Journey! Jack Scott had a nice time also, taking second prize’ with seven-up margin, which’ was more than A. B. Canning. A fixing could be done with the ner’s handicap allowance! ‘RS. C. C, CARY, with a net 8 wen the medal play tion at Earlington last Wedne: and-second honors went to Cap Mrs. Don Moore, with a net of invited to t this new indope essary to furnished RAINIER VALLEY PARK _ Gamo Starts 2:45 P.M,