The Seattle Star Newspaper, May 8, 1924, Page 15

PAGE 16 THE SEATTL! Behind the Home Plate BY BILLY EVANS Ex-Coast Pitchers Starring { OUR BOARDING HOUSE Oak and Indian Gradu- TAR KREMER AND JACOBS ARE DOING GREAT WORK IN MAJORS Delaney Meets Greb for Middle Title uinn Is Pitching Sensation Veteran Flinger Deserves Whiffs 3: 32, But. Loses Ball Tilt =| AHE R) N } Battlers see to Fight ig | | Whe — oreo ee cere erp 7 - : . - New Y Y li for Pirat 4 meets we Place in Baseball’s Hall ¥ ates Deliver for Pirates DZ iow SEE WERE . EF ———— | | of Fame : waived and Cubs This Spring { amos MOOPLE f+ 117 OMA Star \ in June } as BY LEO H, LASSEN | MAS COAG 10 MY A | MINE i pen DAY KREM ' J MaT Nou At r || HIG Fe | Conqueror of Berlenbach SEE GIBBONS ; . ere ‘ ht he WG MORE ¢ A . i + . \ a x . MAKING MOR : apy s, |] FOR» [| WEAR to Get Crack at World’s IN WORKOUT a Ee oa fer CHU Rye | aR Tee me “ Title in Gotham t ee the matore Oh Ma) UGUAL, WIth AUL mo =) . cH 0, ®M ‘ Ob - , MSS LEG! = | AJGE SHE SHOWS al’ | b JER J f LAD t ” w af ahd t Calg sopee di N for’ Tel WARN YOU,~ Don't N) APTITUDE “To }\ 4 | NG UP Figs , : , a F 2 | his r nok aieeoe LET ME CATCH Nou USTEN TO MY MODEST NGS A WILL’ reyes . t a k i EVANS © dong work. BowwG AROUND EXPLOITS aS A BIG ai ‘ parr Cet fu: Now Yor tietatad aeadmeen fer » 4 % apparent that Cuba ¥ « two and GAME Hi R, aD } lane ia : managers figured ast two start t HERE LIKE A > stop a 7 ° had enoush sturr ¢ TRAVELER ?+ king t ‘ ‘ fi hoes ty as w big leaguer re He is said terrific punch Q mall —. Then, as if ma Ar nings ° . : er t en ands pit the ¥ I can league managers ax if they | oth ' “ te Il t ne f Quinn Pb had bootet Mays 3 out and the f was @ ¥ 4 mer tt Y pitches effective ball as a Nat Pe ‘ has been fighting ¢ 1 on rk kees pitching staff. His failure te teaguer Ae sate in the ¥ 1 should t Kood k ¢ American represe th = sea Silk If Mays can continue bis fine}... ¢ n for the ¢ ecticut miller f the Fre hia |p ants, led to the belief he Work, bis pitching may a pear ay to D Y to meet Carpe - pennant for the Reds the 7 1 s The r his ar f Fras & ob? | Chicago ian't aa strong as Pittsburg 4 ‘ @esided an n r Clie any msane iA ure Peek-ln Me) sie punch ‘ rai ° Fi at Sheridan bee s training qu ) tere for the } hina an, with the Cincinnati Reds Mays has a very unusual aa otek Nin: Wenbanian te 7 i Style of delivery, He pitches an als: Whit and tener wit PACIFIC COAST LEAGUR AND ane ie arent. r van 6m. | tenala: Waite ant Renee wi aR . KILONIS % ly, bis hand almost touching the * St pa s Browns are other new ern , HARNDEN ON between the two clubs, ground as Fe starts the ball to | P!'* wage the ‘ bl pola “a Portia ‘6 rr opened the 1924 race at ring that have been doing some “ : one of the t an rao 5 if 2) TACOMA CARD |i ce a cu 4 r atte 19, «ff Sox victories over the world champs. TEN Mays was starring in the ELDRED IS GETTING ASE Oe N is , oe re ra oe ee ily ~ YAMES Epearican league, he achieved |HIS F id ee. oi: saceuihe ling championship, will meet Tommy] Wher. asked after the game how em @uccess because he had great See cote etlece oe tee { tonings nis, claimant of the Pacificlmany times he had beaten the Muff, and with it a mostun: oad hee "0 x tes : a thwest title in that division, in|Yankees since leaving them, he re- jthere isn’t a be iter ne livery. A mat bout to be staged Mond . irfore than this power > 4 Wo other American league pitcher wa i AMEEIONN SIO , eee ning at Glide r in Tacoma. The always likes to beat Gant the ball on ite way to thé bat-| gone j , é ; on ANG | bout is being staged by the Tacoma turns him loose. That Eas aid Mays. His delivery was| Eldred great hitter because he | Porc Det ii 1 ‘411 | Lions club and the proceeds are for|\, one reason why I can give you Eyabeolutely different trom what the {hits to all fields with equal power RS. HOOPLE ,.. 4 S E56 the benefit of the Girl Scouts some figures on my showing againet Batters faced day after das |Wednesday he doubled down the TAKES THE MATOR @ a q (1| A boxing bout has also been « vankoos, What was one of the dominant |firat base line, down the third base Down A NOTCH Washington , t +0 | ranged for the program, Young Sam|" "| " scceas, His style (line and over the center th Ow CH =—=- Cleveta 19 “41 |Tangford, Seattle, will meet Len| “According to my dope I have Was s0 unusual that it made proper |head. That's hitting. ) | Patiadeiphia “ setllead 18) Malody, of Wyoming. |faced the New York club 12 times Miming of the bali all the more dif. —_— | = ee Yor n ou e| In addition, three, preliminaries Jand have scored 10 victories fieult. BALDWIN STEAL A Philadelphia ‘ 1 | will also be offered. | “I am rather proud of that record, ' ‘ — “ : ON DELAYED ATTEMPTS 4 ) [sew York |because a pitcher has done a day's Mays is one of the hardest Like his play on slow hit balls in baad in Ss ° Walberg. Bis | work when he beats the Yankees. plichers I ever umpired for. Not |the eld, Tod Daldwin. haan abe rf LET ALLGOLF KINGS|e2:""= COUGARS! WIN) "acetates or tle So much because of his decep- | y¥ on the bases. It's a ayed to add at least three more games tive cra ty bi abity [seal thax works nearly every im egistere Ak rasrtland eke OVER AGGIES | ty colection ot wine and it I keep at the knee he‘tries it. Baldwin doesn't sta s ORVALLIS, Ore, Ma M Jam lucky, maybe twice as many.” — h ig ? Washing State College baseball ~ until the catcher bas the b Proe INN 18 r; Then a ’ ka a tural College nine by a score of 3 to F? aye ae correctly, When Mays lott of its guard and. makes” the ie wen'e bad day fornertana Wik peteedice Galt bien ‘Pros aia Amateurs “Alike, Ought | Din a fast game here yesterday, | Jack Quinn ts one of the pitching in the American league, nine jeatcher hurry hia throw. He got I Not Be Compelled to Qualif so eal n mt re 9 ' marvels of baseball. Of ten balls were just at the/away with one of those steals yes nesday when the Indians went on No upelled to ’ wht, Boe R Weingarten twirled effec sg Sree RO pe Or a few inches above or be-/terday. Baldwin isn't the fastest eit taa: Rae, when sear bed | Boston ae erg bamnpmpromeyyisr: Peis ay atattes Ad west 4 professional ball. Like the ven- a attic had cleared aw he score ; sort oii stg ‘ ree Mogridge and Ruel) Quinn and O'N hits. | ssions i ou jow. a OF JONES, champion, will not have to qualify for i “ ~ : He “had two entirely different pages em ere Rar ge sunt | board showed: Seattle 12, Portland 5 ik tha We fet amngie sagen Detrc . | Don Wallingford, for the winners, |¢rable Babe Adains, he has passed PPitehes, “both delivered with the lof stolen bares wives him ® lot! Seven big, Juicy tallies came over thin summer Nor will any of the succeeding champions ecpbampeati Piero cracked out a home run with a man/{he 40th milestone: He ‘seems goat (Same motion. In one case the ball | <P in @ hectic sixth inning when Wolfer in the Aomrican professional elas a a late trithite| New ‘York | aier i the seventh inning, Zaepfel |for many years more Would rise and curve out. In the | peaziLt 18 OLD scHoo! and Cox collided and wem kn ability previously demons: kewise a forma) |‘ 1 a « ss4| scored. the other tally in the first} Quinn gives the lie bid Pars gen: Other it would be a fast ball that age PR Dt. old while going niseion of the int ‘ 1310 46 J inning. ral belief that the spitball delivery BALL PLAYER eg tobi 1 oT bee age Pig. 8 Th : i. E.|{s hard on th Would sink after the manner of the >™! : Three men-acored and then the Tribe Peek dans avdeneell is acit : foley The scor RH. is hard on the arm. ss : Frank Brazill, the “fightinest” ball | went wild And clinched the Lived can neveeseett in a0le : eat Goi se af tins Hothead sat Dim hie tam few years ad bn Amer. |/>/@¥er in the minors,’ if not in the SO4INE Seven up higheiet Sith, Aa staal a ae st 0 2 arm in my life,” says Quinn, “and ean leaguer, Mays didn't have his |**™* Was at second for the B: Seattle counte the top the n xt. The Tildens Sn---38 Weingarten and Mitchell, Cole-|I have used the spitball to a great @eceptive fast bail. Perhaps he hag /Vers Yesterday. He has pepper and | ond, Portland came t burns are equally gifted from one season to at tia nm.» {man and Faurie. |extent prégained it. If not, his peculiar un.|/sbts for every point on the field.|the third and three in the fourth ia not always so of the golfer 7 6i0 Sak | “ don't think the spitter hurts ‘ nd style must be a great asset |{e's aggressive and there are Then the storm broke loose. Seattle} Look what happened in the British open champlonat Troon tast| 22! * ,2 7 1) Let's hope that Harvard varsity |the arm if thrown with a free mo- him in getting by dead moments where he’s concerned. | made pod measure with two in| spring. Walter Hagen, who won the title the year before, managed tol "on Ryan and Snyder, Gowdy:) sient isn't merely a marked-down|tion. Jt is the pitcher who snaps aed | Baseball needs more of his kind 't venth that were scored on/qualify by the skimpy margin of one stroke. Sararen, American | varsity eleven. the spitter that pays the penalty.” The American league ix not three rousing doubles. | champion the time, missed out completely Wethered, most! A! Pittebuce rn |PECULIAR MOTION He be without a subway pitcher, | THAT TRADE NOT Portland's last counter came over | brilliant of the British amateurs, and Vardon, noble veteran, who falled tor | Che es TI MELY TIPS), pana i Te eee nee 20: [SETTLED YET in that frame, too. the first time in 30 years TKanton. Gna OVaireN; Cooper | American league players marvel ete aang of the Washing- Whether Seattle or Portiand got) Neither Sutherland nor Gardner,| Few champlons manage to repeat these days in golf. so keen in the com-|Adaina, Bone, Bleinder, Lundgrin and TO AMATEURS jat the manner in which Quinn. Cored 8 i dagen re! the better of that Sutherland.Gard. | started, was effective, but big heen and #0 elusive the game. It seems small enough reward to permit |? Pale |throws the spitball. He moistens 1 ol Sook ner trade wasn't very definitely set. | J! Bagby was. The veteran looked | the defending champion to enter without the formality of qualifying, and| 1 Brookiyn RH. E It starts Friday on jit with the same motion that he de- ni s tied at yesterday's bell game_| ke a m after he relieved Suth- | the day is probably not far diatemt when all golf champions, amateurs and| Boston Ase | a sport page livers the ball to the batsman Neither Suds nor Gardner lasted out °™!9"4 Ppoalals octicsai igersbney apni te eMaracards ind Suithy, Xarriove, Hetty , i | Holding the ball in his gloved aces k rc c er, still require thelr SD apie] Marquard and #mith; Yarrison, Hen aly db bol dual pee | Be: WALKER WORKS [ine same. They were voin hit), Pertiand 4 wala ats eat year the pan chacecite es nti thelr champions to quality. Thie| neeatur and Taylor VERY major league star was|/hand, he brings the fingers of the FOR TENDLER. Pe ee : a a t A hampionshipa ower there will be played at Hoylake, one of once a rookie |pitching mand to the mouth and s 1 he most testing courses in the empire. It will be n As rookies, each and every But they both figure ‘o start “Bee Bee prcretg be Hi be no part of a surprise . b ae very one |i with the same motion carries thru TRUMSON, N. J.. May $—Mickey/ winning soon as they have ¢ : pecee 1 80 ae oe oe ee ee ene tome Teal Denke As | LEADERS WIN ome bt ‘sdanit ile oe Cag side ener psbnamtagat Iker, vorid’ paeie mtd eg i] y id ‘oon. admit they i“ % ra fos agate mins fone Real gt ghd Pty Gor gree FROM TIGERS | aries cans, Smit ter |/""vitn most spitall pitchers, molt ‘@hampion, started training today for|Neither Gardner nor Sutherla CPS Sah ees | untry playing exhibition matches, ne- ti) . " ard or Sutherland t™ the defending champion. Hla victor; t| SAN FRANCISCO, May 8.—si thing to their advantage ening the bell is @ separate act from: defense of his title against|have bit their true atride yet Ba ti Betas og SE ee ree ne soe FUME he overt wobigpesetie Pesadbh ea cg | He rene the delivery Tendier in Philadelphia, | yet. 2 1 1 & % 6) s0ored in a major event. Doubtless he would feel quite relieved like | Francisco won from Vernon here The Star is offering to the ama. |} beh. 3. f “6 i ¢ 1. 6 f §) Jones, he did not have to face the ordeal of qualifying. . yesterday by a score of 6 lo 5. |] tour players the greatest basebal! || Quinn's method of placing the ‘ ey | BOWMAN 18 GOING t aes So would our Mr. Sarazen, who is going over agnin to try for the title} o7*, "or* R i. B.|| feature of the season, under the ||/Stliva on the ball makes it impos- Ss. 5 T GUNS | We can't tmagine anything more depressing. than n 3,000-mile cruise that| pan Francleo = .ccll1 a i ¢|| caetion, “Timely Tips to Ama, ||sible to determine whether he is If poli Bowman can keep up ns yieldg nothing more than a quiet, se idea | spot on the sidelines. Vines, Sellers, Keck and Hannah; || teurs.”’ |going to throw the spitball or fast | | hk prese id h rw IN BIG DERBY |ter'soon te the talk ot the leven NEW YORK, May 8.—Sarazen,|In the past two games he hay hit /W. K. Vanderbilt's 3-year-old, |safely six times in eight trips, one Tot start in the Kentucky,for a homer. And they're, stinging | 2°™™*". by, Max Birsch, trainer of the|hit»—all liners. Tobin, € (stable, announced. He said the| Bowman got away to a bad start it a was not in condition to|with the stick, but there fan’t any-| peimers as jthing wrong with his bingling baarea doys. Portland Hite ‘ANOTHER NET! | | STAR RESIGNS) PHILADELPHIA, May §—An- nouneing that he was paying his| |tuition at the University of Pennayl- |yania by writing tennis artictes for| © Charge defeat to ¢ Sutherland 16, GAME CALLED AT 230 BE aen-0169 For TICKETS raner 7 ja newspaper, Carl Fisher, intercol-| sutherland Struck ou oO N E jlegidte tennis champion said he Sotheriend ar - I Peeing Piste * 4 on balie—Hutheriand 4, ner was forced to gn from the by 1, Hit by pitched Tobin, LOANED ON Olympic and Davis cup squads by | by “ilette, Stolen basee—Lane, T. Bald- the “player-writer” rule of the .{win, Home run—Brady, Two-mane hits eg? m ft the ten: ~Diatel, Benton, Eldred 3, 1 Welsh. nis association. DIAMONDS Established 1889 lround decision from Augie Ratner, | Schaler. ‘New York middleweight. MeGRAW LIKES nis ROOKIES The impressive game recently turned in by Denny Gearin, = = 7 y Dean, causes Manager John McGraw to be well satisfied with his pitching | staff. | este i ‘Thirteen men batted for Seattle tn that fat sixth, three men being on badok When by finally flied out. Kowman continued his hitting, slapping out three stinging singles. Jimmy Welsh 0 Ino pleked np three, two singles and a double, Ray Rohwer may find it towgh to displace him in left field for a while, Brady got » home run when Cor and Wolter collided, the first cireult blow in- oof the grounds for the year, Diated slammed ® double against the right field fence tn the second, And ithen pulled a boner by forgetting how [many were out, when Gardner popped Stays Combed, Glossy Millions Use It - Few C Cents buys Jar- at Drugstore aan wan easily doubled off of 7. Even obstinate, voruly or sham-| final touch to good dress both in busi-| PoP: pooed hair stays combod ail day in|ness and on xocial occasions, “Hair. |innvie ener Ne teenan teacnt with eae iy style you lke, “Hairroom” js | Groom” is greaselons; aixo helps grow | en on and walked Pools, Then ho dignified combing cream which| thick, heavy, lustrous hair, Beware |*ttuck out Miller, that natural gloss and well-)of greasy, harmful imitations—Ad- y wp. three. slashing effect to your hair—that | vertisement. ee s| Sacrifice hite—Cox, Brady, une _ - [untied fi Tobin 2, Sutherian Fs DAVE SHADE WINs Benton, Walker 2, Brady 3, T. Baldwin 2 American Jewelry Co.|| poston. say einen shade, | Hired, Newman,” Welrh, liagby.. Double £21 SECOND AVE. ase eapites + | plays—Diatel to Pooth to Query; Crane to | ;California welterweight, won a 10-| Arad: Time—1:60, Umpires—Phyle and mite left | hander of the NeweYork Giants, in| padition to the fine work of Wayland | | _ Game Chatter | 31 Cars Are Geary, ‘artenett and Ye || Thirty.six of the outstanding |/one. stars of the major leagues will|| That in itself is part of the secret tell some of the fine points con. |/of his succe nected with the position they |) Entered i in 'SOLONS LOSE play. | In dianapo lis uto R TO SALT LAKE [7 rhi, savice in certain to prove | IDAHO VICTOR SALT LAKE CITY, May 8.—Salt || invaluable to the amateur player : Dp A CO Ae at aecaghe st 6 tn lle ees ee CVER OREGON NDIANAPOLIS, Ind, May 8.— the training camps already opened.|the game here yesterday, which was There is nothing technical || EUGENE, Ore., May 8—The Uni- Thirty-one cars are entered in|During the coming week practically |featured by five home runs, Lewts,|| about the feature, simply a little || Versity of Idaho nine took a 42-in- jthe 12th international 500-mile auto-)all drivers and cars aro expected|Sheehan, Frederick, Kopp and Sig-|] heart-to-heart talk by the stars |/ning game from Oregon here yester- mobile meo which will be run over|to be on hand. lin all got four-basers, of the game, that will interest |/day, 6 to 5. ae piglets course of the Indianap- The entries follow: Nae ca 1 the fan as much as the player, || The. score: R H. EB olis Motor speedway, Friday,|, © DRIVERS. fait La if |Idaho . 6 8 3 May 30. | Binctal Hervert weheet. Proughy Gantisla ‘cad Boba IT STARTS FRIDAY ON | oregon Bk. 2 aes This offical announcement was| rs tran Cok SPORT PAGE jguoden and’ Kennison; Pur and mado t8day after due time for en-| 3 ibm ftries mailed before midnight May} eenay Mitoa. ACORNS WIN 1, ‘the déad line, had had time to! Not named. reach the speedway office iM Jimmy drurphy OVER ANGELS ‘Tho list offers the usual amazing | Durant, Upectal......Rddie H " enhooat ES, ay 8-—Oakiand |} array of speeders, with enough fast] We" Speci : Hall \ Wenglee, won from Los Angeles by a score |[} Pp li t M Cl thi cars without drivers hanging in the| Dempsey Rpecial... kimer Dempee: igo te talte dada A | ecia IStS in en. ’ othin balance to force the utmost compe.) Mil Special * bert MeDonogh, Oakland . . # UR mi 1 tition among free lance speed artists | Duesenbere Special-Deter DePaota, Lon An whole effort is con- for the right to go to the starting line, i have such great entered same potential Never before [number of cars ame race had the lspeed possibilities, No le than 19 lof the cara will be less than a second per lap faster than the other mounts. | Thus the race will be a battio|! between drivers, with such veterans} jan Eddie Hearne, 1923 champion; |Tommy Milton, twice winner of the |international event and holder of} the world’s straightaway record—} 156.4 miles per hour—Jimmy Mur-| phy, 1921 winner and holder of the 600-milo speed record; Cliff Durant, | | millfonairo patron of the sport; Earl Cooper, a veteran, and Joo Boyer, another millionaire, and one of tho most daringly spectacular drivers, will have thelr mettio tested by} jsuch youngsters as Harlan Fengler, | |23-yearold holder of the world’s rec-| ord for 260 miles; Harry Harts, who | has finished second at Indianapolis for tho past two years; Jimmy Rossi, an Italian making his first drive here; Bennett Hill, Ira Vall, Jerry Wopderiich, L. I, Corum, |Peter De Paolo, and others familiar |with the Indianapolis track. Then there will be a handful of drivers making thelr début at In! dianapolis, including =Antoine |Mourre, of Paris, France; A. 1 Mos, of London; Fred Comer, C. G: Hartley, Eimer Demprey. There already has boon much ac tivity at the track with several of a in the | Rarher-Warnock Spl. Hartley pect. .-C men’s clothing — only! And | Secu ttee at Bie BILLED TODAY |}, — 5) Usui! With specialists Miller Special,...... Bennett Hill, Broadw —we have learned to do that Tom Altey, centrated in the sale of Keas-Line Special PREP CONTEST and Franklin were to meet this afternoon at 2: ‘30 o'clock at Columbia playfield to play a post. poned game in the high school bate ball league. Cragin was to take the mound for Broadway, while Morse was to be the Franklin choles, CARDS HOLD RELAY Stanford Unviursity is staging a relay carnival at Palo Alto today Koan-Line special... Not named, Mourre Special......Antoine Mourre, Miller Special Not name Duesenberg Special. ‘orum, Miller “Special Not named. er- Warnock Bpl/Not named. Milier Spectal.......Jerry Wonderlicn, Hoosier Special one thing exceptionally well. Consequently — you find at Shaner & Wolff a stock of tremendous size — ample va- riety for your seiection—and prices that are astonishingly moderate. Spring suits that will appeal to you instantly —from— Fashion Park Models $45 and Up bah pe | sur $3. of the Detter Ki Topcoats $25 to $50 HANER}OLFF 916 SECOND A’ Home of Eee HION ove shniyt The oldest horse Jn the world Is 51 years old... , He got that way by shunning wild oats, id THAT NEW Rol he si COLLAR. A LOW BANDED DEEP POINTED COLLAR THAT IS FULL OF COMFORT.. 35% Each 3 for $1.00