The Seattle Star Newspaper, May 30, 1924, Page 16

THE SEAT LE STAR BUZZ ARLETT IS TAKING RANK WITH GREAT HITTERS OF WEST: ian Crew Leaves for Hudson Race Tonight BY AHERN | eae Oaklander Hits From Both Sides Arlett Can Crack Ball Far From Either Side of the Plate; Lacks Color BY LEO H. LASSEN | HEN you make your Ust of hitters in the Coast league don't look Buss Oakland outfielde The busting o taking with the slug-| fthe West. | Ho always hit, even was pitching, but now ¢ Playing every day the > reat 7. he when doing wome terrific driving the plate | Ray Rohwer, Jim Poole, Bert El lison, Ws Hood, Brick Eldred, Prank Brazil! © Schneider, Dufty Lawis, Johnny Frederick and the reat Of the select group of swatters tn this company haven't anything om Arlett when it comes to the dist And the remarkable thing Arlett's hitting is that be can pound the ball equally well from both sides of the plate, Hoe turns aroun: hitg righthanded against southpaws. | He was originally rte? | Sticker, but he has since turned around and ts effective from both sides, Wednesday he socked one of the longest drives ever seen Inside of tht Meld off of Vean Gregg. Yesterday he drove a smash over the right field oft of George Steuland that fairly smoked. | And yet, with all of this splendid hitting power, Arlett lacks the pep per of a truly great ball player. He could improve his none too smooth | fielding and throwing if he would| snap into things. | Ariett is still a young man and/ altho his pitching days are considered over he still hag an excellent chance of going to the big show as an out-| fielder. He can sock that ball, but he must brash up In other depart. ments of play as well. WILDNESS BOTHERS STEULAND AGAIN Wildness drove George Steuland Out of the majors and the eame lack of control is making plenty of trouble for him in the Coast league. He has turned In some flossy games, but of Jate the old wildness has been crop- ping up again. He walked nine men Yesterday. When he can contro! his stuff Steuland ts one of the hardest ‘men In this league to beat. He should make every effort to correct this ‘weakness {n his pitching. LANE RANKS WITH BEST BASERUNNERS “There aren't half a dozen base-| Funners tn baseball who can show Billy Late anything on those sacks.” ‘George Cutshaw broadcasting. “I've seen them all and with the exception of masters Ike Carey and @obb there aren’t many men in the amo who can help their teams any more than the Rabbit by his work on the bags. “There Is a great distance between basestealing and baserunning. Merlin Kopp of Sacramento, is a basestealer, and Billy Lane is @ baserunner. Lane gets the most out of every oppor- tunity, keeps the opposition hopped Up and hurries their defense. He steals when it counts and ts thrown out and caught off first, very, very few times.” — IT'S TREAT TO WATCH CAREY It's @ treat to watch Max Carey|,_ steal a base. The veteran Pittsburg greyhound stands with his back to Second as the pitcher Is on the hill. Ho has tho advantage of a big load by saving himself a pivot if he has flo get back to the bag. Time and again he turns and starts for second as the pitcher hurlg to first, sliding | { into second before the first baseman gets rid of the ball. Carey steals in the nelghborhood of 60 bags a year and last year ho was flagged only four or five times all season. For a truly sensational play, Ted Baldwin turned tn as fine a stop as Seattle fans have seen in a number |{ of years, Thursday. In the fifth frame with McCarron on second and Maderas on first, Kunz hit a ground skimmer between Baldwin and third. He took a leap for the ball, smoth- ered it on the ground, backhanded, with his glove, raced to third ahead of McCarron and doubled Kunz at first. That was big league stuff, | Westland RL (“R Seattle fans are beginning to realize that the Indiang|Amert have a classy receiver in “Red receiver has been turning in at and behind the bat. Tribe’s Catcher Goes Good One U. S. Woman in Audrey Faust, | souri, Enters Tournament of M Briti By Joe Williams | Audrey f St. Louls, single-handed rm the bunkered ram parts of British f this month in Yaust who will ste quest of the international champton- | hip. Miss Faust does not rank with the | Glenna Colleta or the th Cum] mingses of America, but she is a fine golfer just the same. She gave Mins Collett one of her hardest hen last peason and also played Ht. Van. » the 80's against Mra. C. erbeck. sourtan In suffictently sk ify, if the bludtery t affect her game too great get thro ia, even on no better } American woman has ever won | © British champtonahip. Yew have | even come close. The reat ag | proach when Molly Adaras (the | | late Mra, 2. C. Wheeler) went to the| sixth round in the 1905 tournament This was the year following Walter victory in the British am 4| ‘Travis was the first American to FB | win the amateur abroad am ‘> are |ateur has been able to do tt since. By the same token no other Amert | can woman has managed to got as far as the sixth round across the| sea. ‘Thin makes it appear that | 8 competitive luck, if not ” , The nd |*Kill, burned brightest during the Baldwin. The ruddy haired Weil wetwtien ih00 an8 100 } some nice games lately, both sertca has sent many strong t ne teams abroad but alway = nglish and Soot ladies proved Golf Title Retained by U.W. Team ACK WESTLAND and Bryan Winter, the University of Wash able too form Perhaps the stror nvading team wan that of 1921 was headed by Alexa Ster! |Broadway | Shetoge tos rae | Winner of ‘ Prep Title « - aS FINAL FREE STA at the top of brilliant game y van t home she was unbeatable ttery of the draw threw the aguinst Ceci] Lalteh 6, In the very firet NDENOS Won & ington two-man team, retained that | Queen acne | M! fought bravely but was Pacific Coast collegiate champion: | Hoosereit : enpow wed by a better golfe | ship title in yesterday's 18-hole | (y0™ Sasttl« iif On that same Invad! team were medal play tournament, held at the | natiara 4 ; Marton Hotline, who was good enow Seattle Golf club, with total of |Ltneein sow to win the American ° when she 149, which was two strokes lens |¥rssktin au came back home, and Edith Cum than the mark made by Roy Moe| and Ed Grider, the 0. A. C. team. | The North Pacific Dental college was the only other school to place | & team on the fleld, but Its repro sentatives, Phelan and Sale, were| outclassed, their total being 183) strokes. Enochs, from the College of Puget Sound, qualified for | crack at the individual title, but| Jost his first match tn the elimina. | tion match play test In the after: | noon, ; In this qualifying play, Jack! Westland, tho defending champion, | lead tho fleld with a fine card of | 72, one stroke better than Moe. Out | in the remarkably low score of 31, was in a fair’ way to| break 70 when he teedoft to the| 16th. He lost three balls and his rule book at this water-hole, but re | covered the latter when the shades of night were falling fast. | e the select 14 players, th nd the remulte of the firet round matches: Westland, U. of W. Moa, 0. A.C. . Netmeyer, U. Winter, U. Flaket?, U. of W. Enochs, C. P. # Graft, WU. of W. ... Greenbraxe, U. of W. Sale, North Pacific Kelso, U. of W. ....- Westland beat Ford, . 6 and 4 | na round and semi-finals wilt be pinyed today and the 34-hole final Saturday. MOSCOW, Idaho, May 10.—The University of Idaho ran wild in the game with the Oregon Aggies here | last night, winning by a score of 10 to 2. Gh FLORSHEIM SHOE A MAN can take a lot of pride in his Florsheims.Shoes of such fine quality and good appearance are a pleasure to wear, The Rughy—$10 | Ed Henry, with four double Jone double and three lof four times at bat, also looked well > maiden who now hip. They had a }mings, the Chica, WEEN ANNE fell before the | holds the cham the base hits had ceased to — | trickle out past the infield the | Wild Game | by 10 to 7 won the championship. In the other games of the day, Lincotn defeated West Seattle, 65, Roose. volt beat Franklin, 3-2 and Bal lard took a tilt from Garfleld, afew innings yorterday It ked like a Salt Lake ball fame was being dished up tn Rainier | | Yalley, but then the Oaks and In. | |dtans eottied down to baseball. When 7-6. the smoke had cleared away Onkland | had won, 10 to 7, | Oakland scored four runs in the first Inning and five in the second. Sporting a nine-run lead it looked like wag all over. And then “Red Bajdwin put Seattle back in the gama | by hammering a homer bleachers with three playmates on| the sacks, That happened in the} second, The Indians made three} more in the third, but from there} in Earl Kunz kept them away from} the plate. | Four men faced Wheezer Dell tn the first Inning and he couldn't get onalaught of a viciously driv. [nice time and met members of the| ing Broadway team on the Quay | + family but they brought no} home lot yesterday, and when |» back. BROADWAY, 19; QUEEN ANNE, 5 Coach Reggie Christenson piloted his Broadway Tigers to another nant yesterday when they outel fed and outfielded the Queen A team at Queen Anne. The final ore wan 19-5 Two big innings, the second and the elghth, insured victory for the| Broadway men, Coach Corbaley’s pitchers were all landed on with glee, big Bruce Johnson suffering almost complete annihilation. was! with singles, and Louie Brittain with four singles out the hitting star. Guy Metste: at the platter, The Tigers got 20 hits. The score: madwer aa ae %|anybody out. George Steuland Queen Anne . 5 ve is | finished ft. Batteries: Reynolds and Weary; prit-| Oakland— m. O. A.B! tain, Johneon, Schlenker, Heittain ana |Adama, 2. Bis ek deer || F | Viney. 3 | Gooper. ef.. pas Re aaa myette, if, o 320 8 | Ariett, rf a3 0 8} ROO! T, 3; FRANKLIN, |Gutato, 1% 210 6 6 Roosevelt's late season battery, | Mecercen * e. 4 Xcibt Hinkle and Welnzirl, succeeded in|Maderas, ib © 0 0 38} taming Franklin at Columbia play.|Kum= » hice 7 field by A score of 22. The game 1 37 13 8 was one of the most exciting that has H. 0. A. B.| been played th prep ball circles. The ; ® . score: ‘ it 4 1 4 ° | Eldred, rf. 1 ° a petted 3)t, Baldwin, ea | Miatterien® Gardiner, Hint | caning ais wee airl; ¥. Morse and C. Morse. Se Belawie, 1. oa Der: Dell, p .« oo 0 1 6, teutand, 1 o 3 3 BALLARD, 7; GARETELD, 6 |Sirulent: P o 000 | Thrills were abundant in the 11 : % Inning tilt between Strout and Howe| Totals oo s--c: | |at Garfield, yesterday. Howe finally| geored by tnnini | managed to pull out victor by a 7.6 ye! 6100 0-10) ‘ore In the eleventh. The Garfield abe Aaet jteam tied the score on the Ballard [Beattie oeee ems |men by a four-rin rally in the ninth| Mitt nothing — plus; inning only to lose it two tnnings|stueland 9. Charge to Dell. At later. The score: bat off—Dell, 1. Hits batted off—Deli 1 | | nH ®. scored off—Dell 2. Runa respon- Ballard rE Fy 4 for—-Dell 2, Stueland 1, Kung 6, Garfield 4 out by—Bteuland 2, Kunz 4. Bases | | Battertes ; Simme, [on batte off—Helt 1, Ateuland 9%, Kunr 4 | Btrout and Hopper. ‘i Wid pitch—Steulank Hit by pitehed | Rw eB oper by Dell. Maderas by Stou- | 24 Arlett, McCarren, pane hite—Kldred, Hrady, | LINCOLN, 6; W iT SEATTLE, 5 Bacrifice hite—Lafayette, Hitting Howard Moelendorf for uns batted in—Guisto 1, Read | five runs in the first inning, the 4, McCarren 2. B, Baldwin 4, How ¥ ‘ 5 Ht wtontti MeCarren, Ma- Lincoln team gave Sky Tvete enough Glctunae Dowsie prayed teria te | of a lead to win the final ball game Bowman to Crane to Howman from West Seattle at Hiawatha awinite Bowmen, Time yesterday by a score of 6-5. It was ‘Tvete's last game in the prep ball league. The score: | BASEBALL OAKLAND vs. SEATTLE Teardon and Finn VERNON WINS OVER BEAVERS| PORTLAND, May 30. — Vernon won from Portland here yesterday Peaner Querry, DOUBLE-HEADER TODAY FIRST GAME CALLED AT 1:20 PLAYS TODAY Druxman's All-Star’ and the Mag- nolias were to tangle this afternoon at 2 o'clock on Broadway playfield, BE acn-0100 Fon TICKETS ieeiddiisctiasticiclaeataanenie ocomtanesaemmeam are Oarsmen to Begin Trip Going; Men Will Have Plenty of Practice Before Race 1 University of Washington's carmen are leaving tonight for thelr third consecutive trek to the Hudson and the national collegiate rowing classic. ‘The Huskies are golng in defense ot their championship won at Poughkeeprte last year Two cre varsity an@ junior varsity, are making the trip, and the Huskies will be there in plenty of time to become acclimated and to regain thelr form. The Huskies are trevell Great thern, hay car on the new Orient They leave from the King St tion at 8:30 p. m. . ret . ‘=i; ‘ + fe yee " 4 oe’. ae 5 ge, ¢ te eg tae NATIONAL LEAGUR Wen lost Pet New York + 40 Chtesge MD De Howton vie ’ a uO RESULTS At Chicage— i Ss Pittevure ‘ oa ae “0 eek Ba Stone and Behmidt; Keen and ae pe 4 agi ca Miner toy naner. Seite sand 4 * AMERICAN LEAGUE New Tork 13 aah Heston . ee ee 1) and 22 DRIVERS | CERTAIN TO ENTER RACE SDIANAPOLIS, Ind, May 20. Everybody except the weather man waa ready Thursday for the of the 600-mile international auto race at the Indianapolis spec way Friday, Drivers made thelr last trial runs and placed thelr machines in the garages for final adjustments. Race is began arriving by bun- dreds in a downpour of rain that showed no nigna of letting up. ‘The most encouraging word the weather bureau d out was “probably un- nettied Friday.” Two more cars were qualified yes- into the|terday, bringing the number of cer-| tain starters up to L, L. Corum qualified the last of the Duesenbergs at 93,7 miles an hour, while Fred Harden put the third Barber-Warnock thru an 82.77 miles an hour pace. { Game Chatter | | Timmy Welsh waa back in lett fleld for Ray Rohwer wot one single in four trips. McCarron had « fat day with the wil- low, plucking a homer and double and three walks, Eldred came op with the bags fall and couldn't do any better than @ long fly to right. “Red” Daldwin's emack was one of the hardest in some time, With @ 3-2 count in second and with of and three on Baldwin smo mighty smfte into the upper left ff bieacho Cooper turned tn m very flonsy catch of Lane's drive in the eighth, Brubaker was ont of the Oakland tine- up with an Injured foot. Maderas moved over from third to short, McCarron taking third and Lafayette and Cooper replaced Cather and Goebel in the out field, ‘Two games are scheduled for today, the first starting at 1:90, N. W. LOOP WILL PLAY ON FRIDAY LLINGHAM, Wash. May 30.— ‘Three games are slated in the Northwest Washington Baseball league for Friday, Memorial Day. ‘The Stanwood club will come here to play the Bellingham Elks, Bloedel- Donovan journeys to Everett, while Hedro-Woolley tangles with Mount Vernon at Mount Vernon, EDWARDS WINNER PORTLAND, May 2)-—Billy Bd. wards’ chiropractic headlock Inst night proved too much for Mike Yokol. Wyoming lght-heavyweight wrestler, After losing the first fall, Hawarc« clamped a headiock on Yoke! so hard the latter could not return for the third fall because of his groggy condition. Yokel himecit used a mein headiock and pinned Rawards for tho first fall on a re. verse headlock and an arm bar, NG HOUSE Big Meet Washington | OUR BOARDI SW,~ L GU 14 BYTMILED -T FIRGT CLAGH Wirth i TH Ue, THis am! MA I WAG AWAKE “TEN | BA MuUTES BEFORE | Be EVTHER OF You YAM fe CAME OUT OF “TH Wr, GAS! A=, ] | 7 \T DOESNT READ THAT WAY 1) MY Book | BROTHER! ~ 1 MADE A BREAK TUB A RAL AGO, BUT SoM Was ws) “THERE OF 'EM“TRIEDTHE DOOR VETH-THE MAJOR BEAT 'EM-10 ITs) | BE |p High Spots trials for Northwest begins Doubleheader, Oakland vs. park, of Athletics On Today 500-mile automobile race at Indiana National Intercollegiate track and field meet at Boston. Coast conference track and field meet and Olympic Coast conference tennis tournament at Eugene. Seattle-Victoria lacrosse game at Denny field at 3 p. m. Washington crew leaves tonight for Hudson race. im Program lis. at Eugene, Oregon. Seattle, at Coast league ball Qualitying-Round’s Low . Scorers In BY ALEX C. ROSE S LDOM Is it that the low pair of a scorers in the qualifying round of a golf tournament go thru the op- position in the match play test to ithe final bracket, but that fs just | what has happened in the women’s ity championship, at the North End links, which will be decided tomorrow when Medalist Mrs, Fred Jackson, | who i also the defending champion, |and Mra. Clay Cary, second low qual- fler, teeoft in the 18-hole final match | Both finalists are members of the all-star Inglewood team and if to- | morrow finds them at the top of the game the match will be well worth | going a long way to see, because | both players are capable of playing 4 high-class game of golf. MRS, JACKSON | BEATS CAPTAIN A four and three victory over her captain, Mra. J. C. Bridgman, in the |upper semi-final match, yesterday, nent Mrs, Jackson to the last hurdle while Mrs, Cary arrived at that spot |by scoring a four and two win jagainst Mrs, D, H, Moss, the North | End crack, in the lowef bracket tilt, Thero was nothing sensational| about the golf played in elther of the} matches, all four contestants. being several strokes below their true form. In tho Mrs. Jackson-Mrs. Bridg- }man match, the former carried a | two-up lead to the 10th tee. Wins on No, 10 and No. 11 brought the count to four-up which she held for the rest | of the trip, play ending on the 15th green. | After holding her opponent to an \all-square result on the outward trip and halving the 10th, Mrs, Moss fal- tered on the next green when she missed a short one for another halve. From this point on Mrs, Cary forged ahead; the sinking of the winning putt being made on tho 16th green, There are few better chip-shat players around these parts than Mrs, Bridgman and Mrs, Moss, but the ‘Aouch” was missing yesterday, and this was the chief reason for the matches ending so far from the home green. The best exhibition of the day of the first flight battle was between Mrs, Hi M. Peaso, the Seattle Golf club champion, and Mrs, Del Twitch oll, runner-up in the Inglewood club championship, After being down all the way to the seventh hole, the North Ender sank her putts for win. ning par figures on the next three holes and followed this up by drop. ping her mashie tee-shot to within six Inches from the pin on No, 11, That bit of splendid golf put her four up and seven to play. Looked ko a walkaway! ‘That the match was carried to the home green be: foro Mrs, Peaso gained a ono up verdict showed that the Inglewood. fan has tho stuff that champlons are made of—"fight,” By her victory Mrs. Pease quall fled to meet her teammate, Miss Helen Farrell, in the finals tomor- row, The latter displayed anothor sterling brand of golf in her somb City Finals Gregg in the socond flight finals, and|® Mra. Langley annexed the third flight award, defeating Mrs. T. Owens, fou and two. fight prize by scoring a two and/ one win against Mrs. Gearhart in| the finals, MISS FARRELL LONGEST DRIVER Following yesterday's matches came the driving and approaching contests, Miss Farrell, with a drive of 184 yards, against a strong wind, won the prize for the longest ball. Mrs. Cary won the best average award with an average of 154 yards on three tee shots. Mra. R. Knox Roberts, the boss of the tournament, led the field of 25 entrants in the approaching contest, pitching three shots to an average of 25 feet from the pin. Miss Farrell and Mrs. Pease aro scheduled to tee off on their first flight final match at 940 tomorrow morning, but both players stated that 9:40 would find them well on their way down some fairway on the seo Mrs. Bates took the fourth |* Lacrosse Is onSchedule Here Today gpa the national summer game of Can troduced to Sea e Denny field this afternoon tn. the first real game of many yea this city. rs, Victoria and Seattle were to play in their contest at 3 p.m. A program of field sports was to start jat 1:80. | The Victor jarrived 1 | Corbett The p squad, 18 strong, in charge of Major Major Hughes. yers of both teams were the guests of the Pantages theater last night. The probable lineups follow: Victoria : G. Buchenroth reave .Piret Defense...Jack Smith Becond Defense. ...R. Smith faon ..Third Defense.G. H. -.Center,..W. Thom} | +. First Home.... CJ |r. Second Home... 7. Teague W. Hicks ......0. Home,.R. MoMillag, ¢ Coulter 4. Crommer Alex Stevens of Victoria will referes, ‘SOLONS AGAIN BEAT LEADERS | SAN FRANCISCO, May 30.—Sac |ramento again defeated San Francls- co here yesterday. The score was |2 to 1. The egore— Sacramento . Ban Francisco... Mughes and Koehler and Yelle. x 5 1 Ope Schorr, Griffin R. SALT LAKE IS 3 TO 2 LOSER LOS ANGELES, May 30.—Salt Lake was defeated by Los Angeles here yesterday afternoon by a 2-to3 score. ond nine holes. Yes, they want to} The R . E have a chance to follow the play {n|Sait Lake 2 vee the championship match, which gets (Anse reuasus Goons Re | under way at 9:30. and Peters; Root, Weinart and Billings e Taréyton ’ CIGARETTES final match against Mrs, A, Hebberd, winning by a four and two acore, Mra. Byers enally de “sted hsa’ tn nner enc TWENTY FOR A QUARTER