The Seattle Star Newspaper, April 29, 1924, Page 12

AGI THE RALPH PERKINS Athletic WALTER ¢ Browns: Cateher HABE ADAMS i I KILLEFER DRIVING INDIANS THRU DAILY Seattle Manager Wants Paddock May Rite Twe Races Sat { OUR BOARDING HOUSE Team in To p' Condition _ Poor Training Work at San Bernardino Didn’t Give Indians Real Chance to Get in Shape; Good Weath- er Here Incentive for Lots of Work; Other Gossip By LEO H. | LASSEN AN BERNARDINO left a lot to be desired as a training camp and poor conditions there and terrible weather slowed up the pre-season work to such an extent that the Indians entered the Coast race about two weeks behind their con- ditioning. Since the Redskins have hit home soil “Red” Killefer has been driving them thru early morn-! ing workouts, going thru the same stunts that featured the training at San Bernardino. | Killefer plans to go thru with these daily workouts until! the men are in real shape. | Some of the veterans have been slow in coming around and| Killefer expects to have the boys going at top speed by the! time the present home stand is finished. The Indians made a wonderful showing games with Sacramento, - winning handily Game Chatter tne Ear Brucker, the young catcher who | Week's pls y hitting Bees was hit on the head by a flying bat Sun-|witt he ° o a3 Gay, was out to the came Monday ang|™'! be ® hard gang “for the none Watched the contest from the stands, | too-strong Indian hurling corps. aes ade m fine stab of Sigiin’s| Crs? Strucland was forced to Brady made a fine stai "* @rive over second in the sev: He | Ditch after but a two-day rest Mon.) sls picked up three hite at the plate /day and while he had bide: Cutie righ ed.tad a, pinch |etuff he was wild. Suds Sutheriand in the ninth and wi fs laid up with an injured ankle a In the same capac city end} Bill Plummer has a sore arm. } This makes it tough for Killefer | Billy Tae stad we aoe singles and |“ company. ; scored @ run. “Hine oH De AR, E RIGHT HAT “THAT WO tT OFF Th in the first five and then they | slumped off and lost the last two starts. Today is the Lake start of another series, Salt opening ple ot score, | | The Indtan toasers were talking Elmer Bowman crossed everybody up| about pitchers before Monday's game by bunting down the third base line 19 | with Sacramento and when It comes ape sectad Same ane We Sect the ball (01). ching Billy Lane, the best firet. | Judge of a pitched ball in this com. ij Merlin Kopp sadea two stolen bases te) Pany, ought to know what he’ bis record yesterd: talking about. | . “While Ray Kremer was a great i ‘i and threw Kopp out | ‘I don’t think he's the pitcher that) on the grass bi Beattie. “I may be prejudiced because TIME OSTRI FEATHERS WERE ve '. THE VOG 3 N HOPES FoR THE SEATTL E STAR MUDDY RUEL Washington BY AHERN } MERRY WIDOW HATO PULL A COMEBACK === walked in the ninth then Lane, Brady a to the Intleid. rally and all popped played with him, but Jake had por on his curve ball and he had al wonderful fast ball when he w anted to use it. “Kremer had an underhand te, that was tough to hit, but when he| got in a hole and had to use an over. hand delivery for control I found him easter to hit. “They're both the two best, last year [Richards to Resign Cup Berth BY Ads L. FARRELL IN® EW YORK, April 29.—Vincent Richards, America’s third rank-| Elmer Bowman may find it hard| ing tennis st to hit in the Seattle park because of | Olympic the long left field. In Los Angles, San Francisco or Salt Lake Bowman would be a sensation if he played Salt Lake is opening today with the Braves. Sacs Win Last Tiff of Series QEATTLE knicked Carroll Canfield | he) for 11 safeties Monday, but they} great pitchers, by far, in the league} is to resign from the and Davis cup tennis squads, | He han prepared his resignation and is to forward it to the United couldn’s hit in the pinches and Sac-|there regularly because it is easy | States Lawn Tennis association a | Famento walked off with the last|to locate the fences in those cities | wryera In Bame of the series by a 4-1 tally. The|in left field. But Seattle ha the nyt ce en visitors beat George Streuland. longest left field in the west and the | writer last aie Streuland had plenty of stuff, but| fy hounds move back for Elmer and | ee ron was wild and the Sacs bunched hits| gather in the long files that would | 2% "ule that I will be else for me to do| hards told the} The association | @ professional Task, Says Handling Pitchers Hard Connie Mack BY BILLY EVANS MACK, resourceful! Cos leader of the Philadelphia Ath-| warmed up, |letios, says he regards the handling| of pitchers Practically every major league} manager will agree with Connie that the pitching problem is “the! | big puzate. The best possible selection of pitchers, when to derrick them, and/ how to work them, is a worry thru- out the season, but at no timo ts tt on him in the third, sixth and eighth |be extra base hits In many parks. Gon ant fae tine wena P aoud (hie sb ee ae for their four tallies. SS ueeect work, and for that reaxo! should | the spring | Seattle's tbe thivir cane Sree: HU be considered a professional now as| “A ball game won in April ta| In the eighth, Lane scoring. SKY SQUAD 1 am doing the'same kind of work.”| just as valuable as a victor ih BEATS OREGON Rithards' resignation follows that; August or September,” avers Con of William Tilden, the world’s tennis | nie. HESKETH TO | Ei NE, Ore, April 29.—The| champion, who also came under the | jt niversity of Washington baseball| ban declared by the PLAY SCOTT tear setcated tne University of Ore | payersriter association on json squad, 9 to 8 in @ fast gime| ‘Tilden objected to e yesterday. Four homo runs|to him as an “ev a reference made 1 influence” on the see were made during the contest game that was contained in a report HE University of Wesinstes | The score— R. H. B.|made to the association by Holcomb tennis championship will be de-|Washington . +.6 9 13 4B. Ward, chairman of the amateur | cided Wednesday afternoon when Bob Hesketh and Wallace Scott meet in the final match. Hesketh disposed of George Clarke jOregon ... Batteries; La Williams 5) rule committee, and|rule against the which put over the player-writera. Tilden was mentioned by namo in| the report and several anreastic re Sausser, Cook; Morgan, Shidler and Boyd, Yesterday, 7-5, 10-8, 6 made about the “t The Washington _sixman ou:| WHITEHILL IS porters” whieh Hichard fale wert 66 team will play the Seattle Tennis} SLIGHTLY WILD viously shots at him i club aggregation Saturday aftor Richards said he felt that Tilden Pitcher Earl Whitehill, who appears noon. \ |to be the ace of the Detroit pitching |%"4 he were in the right and he was pS Ss A s +f i ; going to fight for his individual rights: AGGIES BEAT MELE ea Gris BEADLE TOR Reet Rec lng Rica). Biwena he CORVALLIS, Ore. April 29—) wag knocked unconscious by one of |Work, covering all kinds of sports,4 The Oregon Aggies defeated Metji|Whitehill's fast ones, but was {4nd any general assignments that are university, 7 to 0, in an interesting |quickly revived and finished the|siven him by his city editor. game here yesterday, game, The young star said he would have =|to give up tennis unless there was field for professional work, — STRIBLING TO | MEET CONLEY YOUNGSTOWN, Ohio, April 29.) —Young Stribling, Georgia light heavywoight, has signed to box Billy Conley of Spokane in a i2-| round bout here May 8, ‘BABE RUTH IS GIVEN CHICKS Babe Ruth was presented with 100 ARATEX SEMI week-old chicks after the opening A LOW BANDED DEEP | Masa andiin somewhat of. ohleken| POINTED COLL AR THAT fancier i | BERKELWY, April 2.-A, G |Becker, hurdier, has beer elected to captain the 1926 track teain of the IS FULL OF COMFORT. ||| | 357 Each 3 for: $7,909 |i jto treat ‘University of Califor “A mistake most of us managers are prone to make in the spring is| defeat more lightly, since the won and lost columns don’t} loom up as prominently as later in| the year. “Then again in cold weather a manager in liable to favor his pite! ing, preferring to accept defeat, rather than risk injury to somo star pitcher in an effort to save «ume,” Connie has an idea that safety first tactics, having a pitcher constantly warmed up, may breach him over many a t spot during the early sp games often played in weather, ing bad as his greatest task. | relief pitcher rea | hae N TH spring along with manager often n @ pitcher who ts n tho in trou ) hurriedly trying to get goes rather th When the weather muscles p no great ch Hef pitcher, is hot and the a manager is taking nees in calling on a re with orders to ot ready jin a hurry Such ever, tactics in the spring, are mighty dangerous how In an effort to curtail such a happening, Mack this spring Keeps a couple of his relief pitchers playing eatch when the opposition is at bat. thought ing of back of the mere ball is to the pitching musclos limbered Then, if Mr. Mack suddenly wants one of them to get ready to act as relief, that particular pitcher can cut loose without faking any great chances, the keep Unquestionably {t {s a mighty good idea. Already it has worked to the advantage of Mack's club. Twice when forced to eall upon re. lief pitchers he had a twirler fit, despite the frigid weather. Of course, when good weather arrives, the custom will be ated, It is merely a safety first method to beat the cold weather bugaboo, SUNSET HILL WINS CONTEST ‘The Sunset Hill Improvement club made {t four straight wins when they defeated the fast Magnolias by a 7-to 8 score, De Iosia, with his first of two home runs, cinched the the fourth. The game livened up when Namma of the Magnolias drove out a homer, and another couple of hits accounted for an additional run in the latter part of the game. The Sunset Hill team opens its Star league season next Sunday, and expects to make a strong bid for the championship. The score— R, H. Sunset Hill... game in| |Magnollas . 7 4jopening day. Tho men were held | Garney, Suess end ‘Taylor, ¢ jarney, untll the gume was over and then released, They were charging 48 high | PITCHER FARMED Jas ten dollars for reverved seat| Pitcher John Wilson has been} tickets. ‘The pollee confiscated about | farmed out to the Day City Michi. gun-Ontarjo toam by the St, Louls Browns SISLER’S MEN ARE FIGHTERS | Even tho the St. Louis Browns were not winning from George Sisler had the players their toes and fighting for every! point. In last Wednesday's game Walter Gerber kicked himself out) of the gamet by his strenuous ob- Jections to a decision by Umpire Owens. On the following day, Marty McManus was given the gate by Umpire Holmes for questioning the Judgement of that honorable ump, petition cbdladssas ss ARREST SCALPERS Twelve ticket scalpers wore arrested at the Detroit ball park on 100 tickets, The men were released Chicago, | on} BILL, SHERDEL! Cardinal Pit 250-Yard Dash May Be Added . Century Run ‘Certain, but| 250-Yard Sprint Not Yet Announced PASADENA, Cal, April 29— Injury recelved by Charles Pad- dock’s valuable legs when he slipped in the Drake relays Sat urday is 0 a slight sprain and will soon be healed, according to a telegram the sprinter’s father here has received. Paddock is now en route to Seattle, where he will prepare for the University of Washing ton relays Saturday, He is tray eling west on the same train with the Oregon Aggies’ track team, and the Aggie trainer treated the injured limb HARLEY PADDOCK, the wor his ext rday, A special 106-yard dash | is cer- | ta the sprint king is said tol, °°" be ce ‘ard run on| wha. pit the mame aft Passed | Weathe conditions| Kee 2 F | will probably be the deciding factor] « ane, Malte in the matter. ight MeNeeley plays—lane to Be TIMERS ARE Ff NAMED fl | “Dad” Henry, Al ym Cc. I. Utterback will be ° AMERICAN by Heck Edmundso Washington k coach. will | pappock | HANDICAP ¢ Paddock petitors urday gave the opr yards in the 125 Drake relays 84 runners dash at day Bill Beck will be ¢ word regarding Vic hasn't been rec mer Washington ‘dash| ‘NO UPSETS IN JEFFS’ | CLUB PLAY LAY in the first for the fferson | club championshi did not furnish any surprises, but with the field cut down to eight play-| ers, anything is liable to happen from now , Park | Here is the way the Initial round |“ Anderson beat | and Yt contesta turned out Iphin; Scott beat Kippen; Murph: t to Cornell; Herrick found ( kell too strong for him; Hewitt b Watts; Holter bowed to Doran;| Greenway dropped Johnson; Haw| wan from Follrich by default. The second round matches, which must be played on or before next] Sunday, May 4, will find the follow ing players battling for positions in| the semi-final bracket: Anderson vs. Scott; Cornell vs. Gaskell; Hewitt vs. ae ee jreenway vs. Ha’ LEAD OF QUAYS | | IS CHALLENGED) Roosevelt was contesting Queen Anno's right to the prep ball league | |lead in the feature high schoo! tilt) jtoday. The game was to be played| at Roosevelt. Other tiits were West Seattle and Garfield at West Seattle; Broadway and Ballard at Broadway, and Lin coln and Franklin at Lower Woodland, BASEBALL SALT LAKE vs. SEATTLE GAME CALLED AT ONE M LOANED ON ¥. DIAMONDS American Jewelry Co, becauss of the difficulty in obtain. ing convictions, 821 SECOND AVE, Established 1889 Washington's | ° round matehes |< pel F yard! Wasnic Br played last week, | Pittsburg Rr | or P) Neo BABE Some Big League Diamond Stars Who. Are Making Be aseba ll History These Days .TH areas, ES rises LEAGUE FACIEIO COAST RESULTS TODAY mgartne e GAMES LEAGUE Won Ferguson and O'Neil teago . Naill. At New York hiladelphia .. York... Couch and Henin; obertaon, Connolly jand Bassler. NATIONAL New York ...+ | Cincinnati ¥ called in seven’ d Crouse; th on ac H. 5. rth and/and was us FRANK SNYDER MORNING WORKOUTS \Jap Golf Star May Win Title Akahoshi, Winner at Pine- hurst, Shows Class; First Nipponese Champ e BY JOE WILLIAMS 18 SAID that whey ws reached Ar rs, tel - e r open pionship 0 years ago, the © dour Scots gather ‘ orritied . " one of | the ws old game g| ms 1 enough to have an come over to ¢ British open a field of Scots Mr. Hs did in 1 of an Italian nt pastime! . indeed. arently the worst he ominous kuro Akahoshi has the bunkered links is in shadow of fallen ot the y writers say, and for the first time in the history of the game-a full-blooded Japanese is grouped with the championship world an amateur who has Playing since 1919, gave ay resorters something to ate about recently when he ay with the annual spring ampionship, winning ss field, and winning s manne mor an 300° start. ambie. Akaboshi quall- n fifth place with a total that nough to par to be called In the first round he nipped Larry Patton of a mighty fine golfer . ‘The cided on the 1th were e second round the Japaness 1 an e triumph over all of Uniontown, former of the North and South mpionship. Bill McPhail of the ‘on district was next. MePhall jwill be remembered as the young ster who all but downed Bobhy Jones at Brookline two years ago, | Akahoshi took him over neatly. Donald Parsons of Ohio, veteran tournament campaigner, and defend: ing Pinehurst champion, was ne for Akahoshi in the finals red back to the show nd 3 count. anese played superb golf y an Stoner ¢| match js onad The Ja sis |thruout the tournament and except ‘sé7 |for a sporadic wildness with his 615 {short iron shots looked the part of a genuine champion, You are Tike ly to hear of him in the big tourna, ments this summer, ‘PAT MORAN TO_ | BE REMEMBERED | A memorial tablet is to be erected for Pat Moran, late manager of the ¢| Cincinnati Reds, at Redland Hell: Zasetxill players and scribes financing the tablet. lie Kamm of th | points. better than last season. If {he does, Kamm will vie with Joe Dugan as the most valuable thint }| baseman in the Johnsonian organize tion. 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