The Seattle Star Newspaper, July 31, 1923, Page 13

023, TUESDAY, JULY 31, 1928 sporting er Se Over Forty-Year Mark) X°°%.2 3€2""5| - INCUP PLAY sxe ox roms sor cen oat | m i + * i when it sounds lke ex mM wnat. Veiv'ti Bad WNREND, 3 —M ’ I Lh : i cer Sastern ma * . 0 WINS GAM pnne, F K Most Players Are Thru at 35, but Adams and Quinn | "A. °" @ bucks to || 4. \ : , OMY, WON Wh Ame nnis 7 Quinn v et Can Still Show the Youngsters Plenty of Stuff on || run « picture on thelr front cover || Yo" being ; aahation the Ball nent thelr aaleaman to Firpo tell menda ng him that they were going to p un Nis picture on their front f ae “a ; BY BILLY EVANS ha ‘ceil Pact Te Oud ooet. ane tl rung w N baseball a player is a veteran at 30 years. In other |] irpo nad his South American In Kies 3 son la words, he’s old in a baseball sense. terpreter explain and Luis nodded " con- § 8¢ At the 40-year mark most ball players are ready to be|| » daria gael ie : F site lorth- sods made examples of the Osler theory that they should be || 0%, "ie seme mm | \ ” , chloroformed, } ti u 2 s eet |B jown Lik ¢ bs him his beautiful picture i ma Br wit As a matter of fact, it is a rarity in major league baseball ed him with a bill CU? TRYOUTS ay 7 ! the cash patr .|to see a player stick as a regular after he reaches the|] South American blood flared up TO BE HELD wie 7 Se a uoweel j gl ,| fortieth milestone, The game is far too strenuous. MOyioR. (OAC Fe Waniad Foe ter c a1—Tho first : MOND, J monde Yost 8 rsec- q os rar Jimmy Austin, third sacker of the St. Louis Browns, |] (\° {°° Sy naw pao American ; ra Bail a the A n leag never again will see 40, yet he hangs on with dogged deter-}] tat in what he thought It was WESTERMAN AKE VICTORS : : ya Se @ it mination. For several years Jimmy has merely played the] wort The last that was heard Woete : q exacting than’ the th can be ther “cme Aiding Him 4 McRoy, 4 have been pitching f 4 w into %, Adams and Quinn | spitball pi he I Paddy Mullins, Negro’s woe _ pitching effective baseball ivers ‘ ame). 4 a clu | by all > Quinn Manager, Entitled to (first And now B ho played aking of the miracle men 4 (aee- ‘ > private {f the game it would be unfair to | He thru exactly the mime! First Chance at Jack 2 Joverlook these two pitchers, Both | mar in delive gurve have been a decided credit to th pall as the s which, igh Be ae 5 2 x ren: | Pane | gives him quite an edge | BY HENRY L. FARRELL . | t keeps his it ” ORK Jul attling It is @ rather interesting fact that | tr. It keep his spi N' w Y ne aa deans aaa Pet. vient {Adame and Quinn differ widely in|Recessary, The fewer balls you over “¢ ‘ who's est s e right pitch in © the more games | go ot the dough?" two political | t . Adama in Pitch 5 ‘ ay t very all | » « J a jan to ww Genends oa yueht on every ball | ft Harry Wi jam 406 hange of pac hed each batter care: | carry fight today to the } oe y and work on his weakness.” | York boxing « ssion, ste Ah ey: a the commiasion lat spitball ts |Says Adams. One side wants 4 the} In these days of ball, | te Dempaey-Fir q badly nds on Se 4 twol14 and t ner wide wants 7 Babe od A and Wills name ce i he 1909 world | Adams and Jack Qu tapds out . champion In a © 0 4 mi « and] - adams) BABE RUTH IS “= wiue| HITTING HARD Pet. ee aw YORK, Jul boy Babe a3 pitcher who , { 528 rt) a It be essary to stop P in the 79 4 2 ba: 1, or, if i ¢ bad a free pitching or 4 ditt t t r t baseball with. dabble with any | w ay 7 « bw who |of the freak It was his | bat 90 { Ruth a . 11 will |Slow curve a of pace that | I i t ‘e away | Upset the Det sluggers. | Williams, who has a y of gambling in| ~ Even if rio news were allowed to TWO OF A KIND SEEMS TO park, there eft the Eddie Cicotte, on the Bast ball team, » New Ort Jackosn, ot elder, bc of the bis | He. | r- Cicotte was the 4 f his name is of ; ar na. For he x 4 , hiding ie : . pitches | it ces, whal ex he seo | stands, the wor- Does he see them | + as he faces the shriveling je | » icago to Bastrop. From nine to the outer- ing a brite? | ion of the y be drawn min- a ser- & ago we recelved many rs from fans protesting nal base on balls | 8 for doing | are still com. ter Trumbull tn| e matter from | angle. As a e intentional | epted bit of | assed more | in either iven his base on, A large | 8 were in- uth has scored more runs man in either league. games, The Yankees are | front. To in the p t other teams must beat N Has it really paid to | | sted | | | w the re 4 su SWIM ENTRY Tam a 1 member of l sh to enter mile swimming mara § Mile men's Mile Address ed | THE SEATTLE STAR Seribblings:| POLITICAL FACTIONS ARE WRANGLING OVER FIRPO FIGHT = ADAMS AND QUINN ARE KIDDING “POP TIME” ON DIAMOND ae ses : Veteran Pitchers Are JAPAN WINS FIRST SETS Firpo Doesn’t Need a Kearns PAGE 13 eball Results [ Awateur Ba: role of substitute. It is Jimmy's enthusiasm rather than his alslity that now keeps him in the big show. of the Chicago | ;, | LIKES OUR GOLF COURSES oth are trying to collect ean ae. voenne ot ooo |W US Has n of the Boston position on the diamc Supporters BE ae OF FISTIC GAME not had a few nis belt. | SEATTLE COPS BEATEN 10-2 slugeing the great weight champ! A e with 6 first name least that s for the police were Wil ama and Jorgenson; for the Insa al event |quah team, McQuade and Peterson “| HERMAN WINS BY ¥ RNOCKOUT BUTTE, ” Herman A beating and won | round in d whe Detroiter years ago. Now we have a ri the main event of the show here last | night Odds and Ends | It ts the ambition of man, t knows Jimmy a it himself nadian Davie news, The 0 weball , and are crop on the The vietory as thelr national gi now realizing seed they have Will taste aweet. We rea proclivith ster, 1 ing in hin fleet , aio, Others it in work ight, Rubye Adams, | admits that} gone wrong! who leads the chorus at the Heilig theater, | Washington golf courses have it all over those in California, The photographer caught Rubye on the green at Jefferson |park, where she makes regular early morning visits, Another “native daughter” six errors, the fe eo y be found Rn rein in a PITCHER DEAN STAMS u | BLACK DIAMOND, July 231 he vag OPIOY Vigniand Ath ; Kidd and Dw by a t Ask Yourself — »“Why Should | Place My Fire Insurance in the General?” ‘ Because— The General offers you an opportunity to reduce your fire insurance cost—our participating policy takes care of that. No dividends are paid stockholders unless our pol- icyholders are receiving a return of not less than 20% of their premiums. The General is a Washington company. 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IVES, President Ives Invest- C. D. STIMSON, Stimson Mills, Se- ment Company, Seattle. attle. W. H. TALBOT, President Pope & De AS Talbot, San Francisco. kane. A. W. MIDDLETON, President An- F. B. MARTIN, Weyerhaeuser Tim- derson & Middleton, Aberdeen. ber Co., Everett. GEO. J. OSGOOD, Wheeler-Osgood, HENRY McCLEARY, Door Tacoma. racturer, McCleary,.Wash. HUMBIRD, Capitalist, Spo- Manu- H. K, DENT, Seattle, President _INSyRANCE (OMPANY / of AMERICA 365 Stuart Bldg. Telephone Main 5528 Seattle