The Seattle Star Newspaper, June 9, 1924, Page 10

PAGE 10 RIDLEY FIGHTS | BATTLES NUNES | sui N come Hie PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE San Francis ne ‘ ‘ Reattle Vernon Balt Lake Portland Racrament Lo ternoon 52 Sacranie game}; Los (aecond game) HOW SERIES ENDED H Won Won Seattle Vernon 2 San Francisco Salt Lake :3 Los Angeles * ‘ Sacramento -5 5 Oakland Portlana AMERICAN LEAGUE Won Lost xo 86 a5 boo a8 Washington ‘Chicago RESULTS At Chicago— KR u gE Boston . = er Chicago. : 1 13 0 Ferguson, Murray and Picinich; Thurs tem and Crouse. j ¥. ‘Washington . ‘(Cleveland McGrew, un zs . ° if loway | | 455 | 413 | 341 | ; RESULTS At New York— x. | Pittabure - eS New York ’ 6 Morrison and Gooch; Watson and Gow Ay Game called in fifth on account of rain. At’ Brocklyn— Brookiyn ......... ry 7 Aldridge and Hartnett; Decatur, 07 Dorn, Henry and Taylor. Game called MG Seventh on account of rain. pe o-) 18; --% Los Angeles and | Sacramento Split LOS ANGELES, June 9—Sacra- Mento won the first game from ) 10s Angeles, 4 to 3, after 15 innings, "but the Angles came back and took | the second, 4 to 2. First game— H. B.| | Sacramento . 10 0} D LowAngeles ||: i $F 510 aI Prough, Canfield and Schang; Hughes | Sid Byler. (Fifteen innings) | Second game— R. E. | Sacramento . 6 ~~ Loe Angeles - o ‘ pson and Koehler; Root and Byler. 40,000,000 Trout Eggs Are Collected | TORONTO, Ont., June 3—A total! Of 40,000,000 salmon trout eggs have been collected during the last sea- rtment of marine MAYS COST PLENTY Contrary to the general beifef that Carl Mays cost the Cincinnati Reds Yery/ little, Garry Herrmann, prest- dent of the club, offers to submit evi. denice that the Yankee discard was bought for $20,000. TIMELY TIPS |, AMATEURS SAYS G. ALEXANDER Pitcher, Chicago Cubs wr me success as a pitcher} hinges entirely on control. Whatever fame I have achieved as _& pitcher can be attributed to my ability to get the ball over. ‘The pitcher should make it a point to get the batter in the hole and then _ Work on him, rather than let the bat- ter get the edge and have him pick on the cripple, when the pitcher is simply forced to take a chance and Jay the next one over. Constantly work for control 1s my pet bit of advice to every player who ' seeks to shine as a pitcher, : No matter how much stuff you may have, regardless of any freak deliveries you may have perfected, | you are hopeless unless you can get | the ball over. | 000000000000000) o| ° o There’s Always Something Doing AT “THE ZERO 214 Jefferson Street Just Back of L, C. Smith Bldg. Card Tables, Pool, Cigars a Caridies, Soft Drinks ee Fountain Lunches Jott of the big | Killefer jand two triples in: Sunday | same. Seattle Club Is Real Sensation of League Utter Rout of Vernon Tigers Intrenches Local Club in Second Place; Team Goes on Road for Three- Week Trip; Ray Rohwer Begins Hitting Again BY LEO H, LASSEN ~CALPING the Ve gers in six out of seven start > during the pa e galloping Seattle Indians are running wild in the ¢ race During the past twe the Tribe has won 11 game 3 out of 15 3 has become entrenched in sec ond place, only five g d the leage leading San Fr The boys are going on the road for a stren uous trip, playing Portland, Sacramento and San Francisco in turn. If they can break even on this journey they will be sitting pretty. The Redskins were not to be denied in the series with Vern They came from behind Saturday to win 8-6 and steam-rolled over the Tigers in a double bill Sunday, winning 8-4 and 9-8, the latter game going 12 frames. The secret of the success of the locals dur eS ROHWER ing the home stay just closed was balance. They presented a powerful offensive, everybody hitting well, and their defense was almost perfect. The play in the infield | has been very de luxe, the outfielders have been covering a lot of ground, the catching has been steady and the pitelr- ing has held up well, only one STAR MEETING of the two games being poorly pitched. The superb infield play has helped out the pitch- ea “a PILOTS PAGED And behind it s * Kile fer, the best manager In the league.] There Will be a. tiseting of 8 The Indians look Ike one-two-|| Junior league managers at three shers on what they have|| Star office, nue aM p.m. portant that every showed lately and with added pitct P tend. s for the rest of the sea 4 at this ing strength they will give even the In a battle for that fiag.|] son ar mighty Se for the Indians, When the secc For weeks Ray Rohwer had beer game began to slip away in a bad slump. But he had a won-| Co 04 un a ball an Jerful day hitting twe to warm up vol arily. George Steu homers, a double, triple and a & land was wild when he went in to re fice fly, besides sacrifice bunt. He dro during the double bill more like the Rohwer of yore. NE STRAIGHT FOR VEAN GRE Vean Gregg hag won nine straight | games and Is still going. He went in f to finish the second game yesterd: and nosed out the Bengals, nine to eight. The visitors scored two runs lefthander, but t \ = Tribe pulled up in the ninth wi Game Chatter brace of runs, tied the » 4 Jimmy Welsh did: ub imeelt #u > rung and it N right on beartr thru a winner, y hi y has thia ander a lot of stuff on the t he's full of the right ki of pepper ne left won It in the 10th. NOTHING WRONG WITH “RED" BALDWIN Before the season started tt looked like Seattle needed help behind the bat, but the way “Red Baldwin ts delivering along with Frank Tobin gives the Seattle club plenty of strength in the mask department. | | They're both steady and hustling.| Baldwin {sn’t a rah rah catcher by any means, but he’s dependable. | thinks he's of the smartest receivers in the league. He has been hitting like dynamite] lately, smacking a homer Saturday, second | » de so badly with day, hitting @ pair ie, & homer and That's hitting *, stealing © drove tn four runs, Ted Baldwin hit aide the park in one Young Slade, Vernon shortstop. had » GOE tough day. Me was socked In the eye early in the second game by & | bounding ball and then he kicked | the chance that put Eldred in a po to tle the score In the ninth. AND ELDRE! RIGHT ALONG When you're giving three cheers for the Indinas don't overlook Brick Eldred. Unheralded and unsung, Little Powerhouse has been doing his clubbing day in and day out. During the past week he hit a cool .500, col: | lecting 16 hits in 32 trips to the plate, | including four doubles and a homer and he stole three bases. Hitting con- sistently, game in and game out, and| crashing that baseball on a line to all fields and in every park in the circuit, Eldred is just about the best righthanded sticker in this man‘s league. bad | MeDowell turined in two brilliant plays [at first base in the firet © enemy. He picked a stand boxes and robbed & ¢ hit by w great stab and throw to Cadore. Satherland leoked fine in the first . having only a couple of bad in- | | The Indians made only one error, a bad throw by Crane, in the two Sunday wames, a— NEW YORK, June GREGG IS FID athletic commission hi TEAM MAN Johnny Dundee, Sid Barbarian, | There isn’t a finer team man in the Coast league than Vean Gregg. The big lefthander never thinks of his personal record, but is always willing to do his part in trying to win Rocky Kansas and Jack Zivic as the survivors of an elimination con. | test, started some time ago, to pick pion Benny Ieonard, ri T AR _ REDSKINS ARE ONLY FIVE GAMES OUT OF FIRST PLACE NOW Seattle Annexes Three Week-End Games) 18 ootr GAME GROWING | LOCAL MEN It’s an All-Star ring shou and Lonnie Austin who will show: for next No. 1 ers | SETS RECORD ) Inglewood A new record for a week's hit-| ting in the Pacific Coast gue toas act recently by Bert " player-manager of the San Fran cisco club, when he clouted out hits in sceun games at Salt Lake In a double-header, he smacked ou five home runs. The old Cincinnati NEW YORK, June 9.—¥ versity baseball team will ii unt play Yankee stadium, June 9 and 10 It OUR BOARDING HOUSE “GOSH RED, +\F tT WAS STILL LIGHT I'D GET MY CAMERA OUT AN’ “TAKE A SNAP OF You FoR MY ALBUM /. TD GIVE “H’ PHOTO AN) HowoR Position NEXT “TO ONE I've Got OF TH’ WINNING “TUG-OF- WAR “TEAM, OF ENGINE HOUSE 1 BROUGHT MY SUIT HOME FROM tH’ CLUB To stow You How I'LL Look W IT-THIs SEASON, BAFFLING —H! BATTERS WH MY “TWIRLING | \F HE “a 2 ———Pay Checks Cashed—— a) 00000000000000 ° 2 2 ° ° o o o o o al 0! GETS ATHOUGHT W WIS HEAD, YoU COULD SAY TS AGED tH" cLUB © SHOULD CHARGE HIM A DOLLAR A DAY RENTAL FOR THAT SUIT TH’ SAME AS ANY MASQUERADE COSTUME CO. EVER league |record was £5 hits in cight games, ; Ete aoe "aie ance witnemed a high class exhib: —Tho state | made in 1921 by Jimmy Caveney, g named | then of the Seals, but now with|tion of the royal and the an opponent for Lightweight Cham-|New York university nine at the BY AHERN | Za CLAIM WHEN AN OLIVE GETS AS BIG AS RED LAWSON, rH ovGHT-10 BE STUFFED that's being Saturday Marcario Here’ res No. 2 BY ALEX C, ROSE A Ring Constellation « ians Winners in Pro-Woman Tourney An unfortunate accident happened | § | th lined up for the Seattle ball park by Dan Salt ne 2 s a constellation of some of the mitt sling- Bud Ridley; No. 8—Freddie Mack; ; F IPHREF er the week-e ted Vernos ga t y ! PULL GAME FROM FIRE Second Sunday Game Is a Thriller; Six Out of Seven Wins | | | a Bleachers on ~’ Golf Links ts Next Move JOE WILLIAMS f The Tribe me | WHAT SLUGGERS pID was safe at thir |the home green tour at ked Ted Bald. | F at Jess Sweetser drop. ish singled to|Ped a down-hill putt for a ere half aga ax Marston when the Red’ Baldwin drove out a tre-|Yale m eared hopelessly |mendous triple, his second of the | beaten. |game, to start the 12th for Seattle| It would have been worth any- and Gregg popped a single over s time to sit for hours in tha right along with him, t double and two singles, scoring atches next fs |and knocking in two mates. plans to build a grandstand fa | Seattle scored four run the elghteenth gree 1 r kk Shellenback in the fi big enough to accomodate ™ ngs in thé second game a ple, would be the first st ever looked like another In wa used in golf. But the visitors broke out with a | base-hit rash in the fourth and drove Jim Bagby to cover with five run: eveloping within a the home green ts usua of plenty of excitement. It y was in the two big cham- ps last summer, Bobby Crulkshank George Bto 4 wan t | going in and pitched to @ hitt Vean hey nicked Grogg for a couple, but when the last half of th ninth came the Red: n out, Gregg tled Bobby home green wit shot of the abort 6 elther of these finishes {dea might be carried the proposed Garden City arrangement. On every course deciding First . on the fifth hole that put the Seattle IE \ JALTER PURSEY and Stato Golf hits. (ars cannb Tokina ana (Vested 7 | almogt is a certain point of vanta Champ! Mra, Fred Jackson. Mra R. Knox Roberte—out of the | Seattle y from which play at four or five holes ‘ from the Inglew club of mney lpg “ “ |may be observed. running, and the right arm of the| Batterte dore and he a , A ably steady pro's ih a aling, Hla toe-ehot | Sutherland and Tobin. A sizable stand could be erected at } x tmes br ty golt Ini the pto-| Sota teas and iat lava out cf 3 uch a spot, supplementing the main tournament staged on 5" paren jetand at the eighteenth green, and the tricky nine-hole links of the Grays \ while this might not be very satis eee a Neavy water-pip ich w parely | Vernon . 810 4 ¥ Harbor ¢ ub at Aberdeen | * be peertee, wy ime bey, eons 9 17 1|factory it would at least minimize Saturday this Fdeen | covered with sand, and the result of | § eb esssseres 9 17 y E er ; aturd: ) small but | the compact sent Bob to the doctor| Batteries: Sheflenback and Han- pesca tog Mev negli field by a fivestroke marg ape 1 haar dent Te vho just must see every shot. send’ 6t Pergo 5 on tat (and Homer Brown to the plumber, nah; Bagby, Stueland, Gregg and sae 3 en 0 dal] 5 eee rtle Diitra ar Pat _ game, but after playing 10 holes tn SATURDAY’S SCORE 4 nexed necond } ile Phil) clubhouse. His partner played a sterl-|seattie 0777 : SAN FRANCISCO, June 9.—San Taylor, Pacific Northwest open) ing brand of golf and another award| Thomas and Ha nd | Francisco and Salt Lake broke even my and Mra. E. Parry, theliooked favorable of finding its way to |&®4 Baldwin et in yesterday's games. The Seals |Oak Bay. Victoria, team, and "Wee" 1 seattio if the Johnstone-Roberts duo aye saci et ens Wheeler n the third respectively. an predicted before the show hat the Inglewood and Aber id finish on te but It took * 1 them in that position, ned scores of the winners ainst 324 for the Cana w sey's 73 and hin partner's 85 the Inglewoodians a total of the morning round and ed them in a tle with Dutra, who ‘| scored a fine 66, and Mra, Patterson, | who turned in a 92 card which had a "9" marked on It for the first ho! This quartet went off in foursome | formation in the second round and | large gallery that was in attend. ancient game) | of golf. : | The Aberdeen pair gained a stroke ‘on the initial hole, but lost {t on the next one and from then to the finish the Inglewood pair played well, while the work of the Grays Harbor play- ers was just a wee bit shaky in spots, Teeing off to the 10th, the Pursey- Jacks combination had a lead of four strokes. Up to that point both} players had been going at a steady | gait in every department, but on the | last lap the Inglewood professional, | who, Incidentally, was making his first appearance in tournament play in the Northwest, uncorked as fine | a bit of shot-making as one can ever expect to see anywhere. He regis- tered 3's" on the last four holes and madaled a 32 for the trip. That ble boy sure showed that he Is a golf. n ter and will be a strong con- tender for honors in the open events. The afternoon scores were, Pursey 38-3270, Mra. Jackson 42-49—91, | Dutra 38-37—75, Mrs. Patterson 46-45—91, While these four players attracted most of the attention during the day's play, the best bit of individual scor- jing was done by Phil Taylor. His total being 140, made up from a | morning round of 71 and a 69 for his j afternoon effort. Mrs, Parry, who partnered the open champion, played | Well in the second round, but a bad | morning round put the Victorians too far behind, Mrs. Parry is a southpaw golfer, | Niemeyer Wins Golf Title at Inglewood Club AROLD NIUM R Sunday won the championship of the Ingle | wood Country club, when he defeated | Jack Westland, defending titleholder, } on th th green, A beautiful 26-foot | | putt, up a slight hill, won the mateh | for Niemeyer Both players reached the green in two, with Westland considerably nearer the cup. Niem dropped into the cup for a ; while Westland’s efforts fell two feet | short, | G..a, Solid, with -n score of 49, his club came in conts Phe quit sturdy Scot, Altho the list time. Here's the tho sented. terson (Aberdeen) scores, players and clubs Pursey and (Inglewood) 319; Dutra and M. Taylor and however, the game at that stage. |had finished in physical condition of entrants |amall, the tournament was a succeas and, a» usual, everybody had a good Mra. 324; | Mrs. Parry (Victoria) 330; Black and| First game. R oN, &.] — Mra. Wheeler (Bellingham) 324; Jef. Eesneteey teeeneeee erick + “Hi HOPPE MAY QUIT ferson and Mrs. Sumner (Everett) | Taiatiba ‘kb tisake, Whalnee nat wake Willie Hoppe, king of al the bil- 378; Christian and Mra, Bowen'(Yak!-| second gan RH, &.|lard players, says this will be his ma) 351, Mitchell and Mrs, LaFeber |Oskiand . at} os ®/last year as a tournament player. (Olympia) 398; Johnstone and Mrs. |S aeune ana Baker; Rachac, Bedtent and| Hoppe intends to retire and enter Roberts (Seattle) scratched. | Daly |some commercial field. with a 4 not together with PORTLAND, June 9. —-Oakland | Sal: Lake surprised Portland yesterday by Mulvey, taking both ends of the doublo-| scott and Agnes” they repre-|header. Krause won the first game, | Jackson |7 to 4, while Mails took the second, Pat-|5 to 4. Lafayette got two homers |” Second game Baldwin. | \Salt Lake Breaks He's| Twelve innings won the morning encounter, 4 to 2 Portland Loses and lost the afternoon one by the Both Contests “2°, °°: < game— was in the second game. lead the Seattle trapshooters at the Fort Lawton grounds Sunday, DISTRIBUTORS: Spring Cigar Company, Inc,, 1200 Western Ave, Phone EL lot-1266. 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