The Seattle Star Newspaper, June 4, 1924, Page 12

PAGE 12 ) CHICAGO WHITE SOX HAVE NO STRINGS ON VERNON PLAYERS Can Jones Repeat His Open Golf Win? “SILENT” BILL 3-ACT TRAGEDY BCENK: Vernon be TIME wert Y e , UB--How ts ¢ ESSICK—Pretty « Long silence, Bssick stare men practicing More ailen: CURTAIN ‘ar Es Three m ACT Hit ESSICK—How are you draw ing? US—Pretty well Silence. UB—How does Frisco lodk this year? Easick gets up and puts some old balis back in a bag and sits down on the bench again. Silence. US—Yawns and CURT. ——— ed ‘England Victor in Davis Play BIRMINGHAM, Eng., June 4.- England won the Davis cup prelim! Mary round against Spain here Tues @ay afternoon by a score of 3 to 2 Gitbert, England the match from J. M the Spanish ac BASEBALL VERNON vs. SEATTLE GAME CALLED AT 390 BE acu-0169 For TICKETS leaves bench. won final Alonzo, brother of at 64, 64 and 6-0. 000000000000000) co o oThere’s Always 2 o Something Doing o ° AT ° THE ZERO ° 2. 214 Jefferson Street = © Just Back of L.C. Smith Bids. © S Card Tables, Pool, Cigars So Candies, Soft Drinks So Fountain Lunches o S—Pay Checks Cashed— O J J 000000000000000 ¥ Cadore and Courtney Were Purchased Clear Youngsters Developed by Vernon Not Subject to Draft; Jim Blakesley Looks Like Fine Outfield Prospect; Charley Deal Is High Class Third Sacker BY LEO H, LASSEN Chicago White Sox have no strings on the Vernon ball players and Leon Cadore and Harry Courtney, Tiger pitchers, were purchased out- right from the American league team This from Howard Lorenz, secretary of the Vernon club “We are, of course, friendly with the White Sox,’ s Lorenz, “but the deals were outright” ales and mean nothing as far as baseball con- nections are concerned Chance, who was to have been the manager of the at friend of Ed Male Vernon owner, » out Maier as much as possible. fellows we have picked up—Blakesley, Griffen, McDowell and the belong to Vernon and are not subject to the draft.” HE rest BLAKESLEY LOOKS FACIFIO COAST LEAGUE LIKE FIND > Wen tat Pet he takes a terrific cut| Sait Lake Hitting against Pere uf se nded hitter and the best ley could do was a singto RESULTS but he has a swell ne like a hitter in the field th a surprise. For a big fell | | | | NATIONAL LEAGUE at and his ~ mg been a featur York . ’ 1 play Chteags : su y's contest he went far | Reveklys 2 eet back on the hill in left Meld and . speared Ray Rohwer'’s long fly that H i was tagged for extra bases. It c aa, “4 . ie] in the first inning and with a man on) buses. RESULTS es Tork, first game—R. MB TRIO LEFT 1 ae |AT HOME ‘re Pete Schneller, extra ¢ and Frank Keck and Ha ney, pitchers, were left Vernon. Schneider hi delivered and Ce had his tonsils removed The failure of Keck and Cot to kick thru has been a | Vernon. ‘They Were counted upon as! , regulars. | All ‘hat the scrappy Tigers need is pitching to carry them thru | DENY WAIVER } |k MOR Ot course the Verno! y the report t ked on Outflelde |and Courtney are still wi Rothing else could be said port, says Lorenz, is unfo story was carried by | associations recently AMERICAN LEAGUE Ww DEAL 18 STAR THIRD SACKER Charley Deal is a real third sacker. | | ‘The veteran Tiger infielder knows | how to play that bag, makes every thing look easy, and besides he can/ sock that ball. | Weodal Deal has the knack of fielding | 4. 6: rosie ball cleanly and there are very few | moston base hits that leak thru that side of| at. Lo» the Vernon infield i ELDRED STARTED OUT AS CATCHER Can you picture Brick Eldred a catcher? Don’t laugh; the little Powerhouse jot the Indians started off his career |in baseball as a mask man. He played [hie first professional game behind | the bat. Quinn, Ehmke and 0 Bayne and Severeid, cry Star Tennis tennis tournament. Mon‘s singles .. | “And one day I had to fill in as an joutfielder,” gays Eldred, “and they || women’s singles «..s+...sceees eee never did get mo back of that. plate re | again, | Ob, yes, Eldred got three out of four again yesterday, two singles and | }a double. | Mixed doubles . steeeeeee (Name partner) Nordstrom Wins Net Title Again) Lloyd Nordstrom, of the Stevens school, again won the grade school |tennis title, when he defeated Phil | Address Telephone Entei Entries will be accep’ lose June 9. THE SEATTLE STAR Amateurs Who Have Held Open Title mea” put on patre “Treck™ * (woman Argenne game for Vernon on the Jones tewued only ninth, Jones, by the way, hit three himertf, i lone & triple, bournes Entry Blank IT wish to enter the events marked with X in The Star Woodland park Men's doubles . . me partner) Women's doubles . (Name Partner) Junior boys’ single { Game Chatter alke—to Deal tm the sighth and to Chadbourne tn Brady made = darb of & catch en Chad- fy ev BOBBY the Georgetown P| Thursday at he Sines several co! town team re the game All of the SAN |r if The score— | Salt Lake | Ban Francteco JONES’ TOP), OUIMET jmoTTOM Three Bros.- Georgetown: Pilots Meet! ANAGERS Brothers Junior league are asked out the tangle of Punday at the Po! The contest eighth Inning When one of the Dy- ers was hit by a pitched bal hat time there ha If the complat | be replayed. teams in the Jeague,} with the exception of the Seattle | Boys’ club will be in action Sunday. | Tho Boys’ club is holding sta annual | picnic on that day. | The South Lake team Js playing a doubleheader. Salt Lake Club | Is Beaten Badly FRANCISCO, rancisco gAYo Balt Lake a bad beat- hero yesterday, 14 to 2 jed the game will FRANCIS of the Three Dye Works and Cubs of Star to moet with the sporting editor of The 8 7p, m. to’ at groun was called in warding the cal June 4.~-San nn B 2 19 6 reas Wye | O'Doul, Hulvey and Peters; Geary and in the final match | | Holbrook, Bagle | yesterday, 9-7, $ peeve? Trounce | Acorns, 17 to 3 |~ } PORTLAND, June 4.— Portland | trounced Oakland hero yesterday by | | the score of 17 to 3 Th Rn Wt RED LAWGON !! ~~ WELCOME BACK, YoURE Jes! ime FoR “TH! FIRE DRILL To SUPPER! c) A. td MICKS WINNING | STAR ON TRACK Football isn't the only sport successful at Notre Dame. |] For nine straight seasons the |] Catholics have won the Indiana || conference track and field cham. |] pionships. |] Knute Rockne, famous Notre Dame football coach, also directs the track and field performers at South Bend Hower ou PITc our Kebo — the spring \ } OW COLLAR \ i =Low.Comfortable t ; Smart. Cluett,Peabody &Co.Inc Z'LOTHERE BUSTER! 1 GOT ATELEGRAM “fo COME BACK FOR ANOTHER CHANCE on “TH TEAM THiS SUMMER! ~ IT Was PRACTISIN' MY CORNET WHEN “TH “TELEGRAM CAME ““Jes’ Quit RIGHT THERE, AN’ LET TH! coRNET HALF FULL OF WIND! & i) ( By RED LAWSON, “WH ROOKIE PITCHER bw APPLE GET OUT oF —TH’ 0 | 77 = WELL, WELL Wow pip “THAT (Wonder iF Y Wis ContRoL } \S ANN BETER ONLY “THING | i WE COULD GET! OVER “TH! PLATE! LAST NEAR, | A WAG Wis CHIN ANA KNIFE f+ the WEDNI SDAY JERRY TRAVERS TIMELY TIPS TO AMATEURS YS LARRY GARDNER the territory a third baseman must cover ahd that of the shortstop and second baseman. | Balls are ordinartly hit so sharply at the third baseman that he cannot be expeated to go very far to his right or left ‘The third baseman must shift more n the narrow confines of his than the other infielders Id never be forgotten yer ‘aspiring to star at ir batters differently man you may play On one ba deep, knowing never bunts. On the very next bat ter it may be necessary to be In on ans, an the batter is noted for the gr Third Baseman, Cleveland Indians | AMATEUR HAS NOT REPEATED Ouimet, Evans, Travers and Jones Only Simon Pure Open Champs In the play for the open golf hamplonship of Ame rt Oakland Hills course the history amateurs have in and taken all the glory fro the professionals nee 191 |}. It foliown thi that the per centage is against an amateur win ning this year But Jones is the greatest stroke player in the game, bar none, he figures to be dangerous ll way, tradition or ho tradition. j Prough Twirl Solons to Win : June 4 effective ~ Bil | Los ANC ” ball for iPr 1 pit hed o and the Bolons beat the to 0 n. " 10 ‘ fect Dumorvich Jenkins announcement b ment officials Tuesday that the Queensboro stadium been made safe by the owners, pro- | moters of the club annow the Bartley Madden-Harry heavyweight fight would be held there Monday night. the fire depart- jdoing the unexpected. | No athlete should select third bast as his position unless he has a goo throwing arm. A weak arm is fatal tn a third sacker. This is due to the | ly long and hurried. Learn to throw underhand. This is | A most valuable asset. i NEW YORK, June 4—Following afternoon | # had |} wins |? A CORRECTION GREGG WINS 7 «a — . r * arlier " Grege is due againet Jones Takes First Melee From Vernon JONES had control Tues outhpaw # battle of n, seven runs 1 Baldwin, ¢ Brady to Bowman; Menosky L Vernon &, 36. Umpires M at Cougars in Big _ Contest Thursday PULLMAN, June 4.—If Washing- he fs « hard hitter who/ fact that the throw at third is usual-|ton State college can defeat Idaho, Thursday, the Cougars will have cinched the Northwest conference baseball championship. | | COLLEGE TRACK RECORDS AND WHO HOLD THEM Interesting Data for the) En- thusiast, | H. P. Drew, of the University of Southern California, holds the record | for the 100-yard run—934 ort ‘That time is the same as the world’s record. It was made in 1914, B, F. Wefers, of Georgetown Uni- versity; R. C. Craig, of the Uni- versity of Michigan; D, F, Lippincott, ‘of the University of, Pennsylvania, and Drew of the University of Southern California, hold the record for the 220 jointly. . Their time is a corey ae yer record of seconds is he! Charles W. Paddock, of Los Angeles. Cow J. E. Meredith, of the University ‘of Pennsylvania, and Binga Dismond, Pi the, University of Chicago, jointly hold the record for the 440, time is 473§ seconds, ate JE. Meredith holds the All-Ameri- | can college record for the 880, His | time of 1 minute 52% seconds was CIGARETTES TWENTY FOR. A.QUARTER of Pennsylvania; J. L. Wendell, Wesleyan University, and Simpson, of the University of Mi souri, hold the record for the tH hurdles jointly. Their time & seconds. That is awed) record too, ps E. 0: Gourdin, of Harvard Univer! sity, who holds a broad junip record of 25 feet 3 inches, established not only an All-American coll } but also aj world's. record. by this distance. = > ae: The college record for the running high bm ead pact orem cio world’s record 6 feet 7*/x inches. The college record for putting the shot ie 48 feet 1044 iaches. The re: record—16-pound _ shot is The college record for™ the 16° pound hammer throw is 175 feet 10 The college record for, the 120-yard hurdles—1434 — seconds—is also H world record, ent — but the fact Herbert | made in 1916, ‘That is also a world’s record, The college record for the mile A minutes 1436 seconds, The vend record is 4 minutes 12,6 seconds, CIGARETTES A. C. Kraenalein, of the University {i Something has made Tareytons the largest selling quality cigarette, { Of course, your taste may be differ= pleased so many millions of others, is pretty good proof that, there's something about them YOU'LL likes inches; the world’s record is 189 feet 6.5 inches. a Bed for the pole vault. The world’s Ma is 13 feet 6 inches. SGARRIES GOLF BALL, § \ or not but last summer Bminent New York sur- eof the story comes from ‘of the Llanerch Country ¢ witness. t itgQhight, the ball seemed_to attention of a crow. i after it. When the ball pe np : ter ‘ing at it sev= Bes, the crow ifted it and) Bit seventy yards nearer the Breen, dropping it in the graved WF front af the green, therel hi per at least two sti that they have .