The Seattle Star Newspaper, June 28, 1924, Page 5

b League Stars Who Are Flashing Brilliantly on the Major Howard Ehmke poston Red Sox Pitcher Miss Stirling HasReturned to Dixieland BY JOE WILLIAMS A STIRLING promises to be somewhat of an enigma in golf this season, The thrice winner of the national championship has turned her back on the diz zy marts of Wall| Street , where she acted in the ca pacity of a woman broker for several y and is now back in hér native Georgia Whether this change presages @ greater activity in golf on the part of | & complete | the estrangement Atlanta maiden or a matter which is is agitating the best minds among the} experts. We have heard that she does not intend to journey East to play in the national in Sep tember. whispers Miss Stirling made a stirring come- | and came king fight tack effort last autumn within a few short putts of m the grade. She r ained in the until the finals, passing out ulti. mately under the pressure of Edith Cummings’ perfect nae: It will be a long time before Miss Stirling’s record in the national is ¢qualed. She won the event three times hand running, beginning in| 1916. On two occasions she was run- ner-up. On the basis of this record, she deservedly ranks az the greatest American woman golfer of her time. I P Glenna Collett of Providence, R. I. | a better golfer than Miss Stirling today, but she bas only one championship to her credit. The game gues for Edith Cummings of Chicago, present champion. It will be time enough to fix their status five years from now. Miss Stirling was the first of | Stewart Maiden's gifted pupils. a wise, he was the first to put Janta on the golfing map. As Ps fec® as 1914 she was playing in the Rational. Her short skirts and hair gone up in pigtails made a quaint picture at the Nassua Country club on Long Island. Bobby Jones didn’t come along un til a couple of seasons Jater. Miss Stirling also was ‘irst to bring a Rational title to the South. This was in 1916. No tournaments were held Pin "17 and ‘18, but she added to her trophies in 1919 and 1920. Bobby took up where she left off by winning the open in 1923. | Diamond Dust BRESNAHAN WITH GIANTS Roger Bresnahan, foriner New York | | Giant catcher, and of recent years ow Mf the Toledo American association team, | Me back with the Giants as a pitching each. fs probably : WALSH QUITS 4. ©. Jimmy Walsh, who played In the out- ‘Wield for Seattic in 1919, be given up im the Jersey City ghost. ¥F vehind 1 the league standings Walah has quit as Manager of the Skeeters, Otto Freitag has becn apoointed seeor ary maweaee GILBERT ANOTHER WHO QUITS Billy Githert ts another manager that resigned at Pritefield Frank Stapleton rted suit for taxi firm in the Ohio ne received Injuries m while riding in one machines last winter. ety, charging t M9 his pitehing f the company WORKMAN WITH RED 50X Hoge Workman, Ohio State University , has accepted an offer from the mn Red Box. Start on July 1 The national [champtor tournament will be aged at the Greenwich Country dub, Greenwich, Conn., beginning y, July 1, and ending July 3. The schools that will represent men fh tnaividual and team play Yale, Princeton, Harvard, Bute, Pittsburg, Columbia, Dart- Mouth, Pennsylvania and Cornell. t year Princeton won the team Match, while Cummings of Yale was the champion. Penn Warren A. G; Nine Will Meet Orillia | The Warren Athletic club nine} Mil" endeavor to make it four Mraight wins when they meet the Orillia team at Orillie, Mternoon at 3 o'clock Capt. Hector Springer announces following players are mak- i ason, H, Springer, Dickinson, B. Nachand, Wen- Springer, Downie, Budden, Yerabek and J. intercollegiate golf | are} Sunday | Rabbit Pittsburg Maranville I Arnold Satz Out Young Umpire Attracts Claude Jounard Harry Heimann Detrett Outfield Urb Louls Shocker Bro’ Pitcher Roger Peckinpaugh Shorts t r Washington “BEANS” REARDON HAS CHANCE FOR MAJOR BERTH 6-4 Washington Crew Loses Only Three Men dohn Ce ney Attention by His Work — JG t, Spuh w News Ab Knows His Business andl Runs His Ball Game; Rear- rant, pu n, Northwest May ews out 4 A | don Has Weakness of Talking Back to Players; , France Lost See Minnesota Washin ton Indians Coming Home The University of Minnesota’ Bi y 0 “ ” Bo re at football team may play e | | ashington in the stadium here BY LEO H. LASSEN Bee Ut helt Yl tars « ANS” REARDON, the only young umpire in the | Darwin Melsnest, graduate man | Wyasuixaron S football letter 2 ager of the University of Wash c o ” eligible to Coast league, has an excellent chance of grabbing | ‘Washington "Figure to pd 1 t Minnes ot ’ be a“ neat’ oh j chiar . on, if at Minneapolis, and wi next fall, are keeping them a major league position. | Have Another Crack | conter with arinnesota athletic au |selves busy this summe : me if | thorities Mor and Tuesda ‘ouch Saget keepin Bob Emslie, scout for umpires of the National league, | Shell for 1925 Season attire a fo tater : ke ; in’ me we ate tee plans to pay the Coast circuit a visit in the near future | BY TOM OLSEN pects of the big inter-sectional || what some of them are doing | and Reardon has a fine chance of getting a tumble from | | WaAstinaton § chances of 55 , vase tured ‘ig See aitane ap, Sy sp a : the senior major. peating her rowing triumphs In|] out great elevena, and if Meisnest ||versity Ice Co, | 5 look favorable only tw ut great elevens, and If Meisnest - asec The young indicator man has more nerve than the | men and the coxswain will be Ayan aang ot elma de. Som | LP po nipping care ae ; chairman of a burglar convention, but he gets away with |the champions by graduation, Sel alt gp Wea fir a eons ya Elmer eau pia at Supply | it. He runs his ball game and calls ‘em as he sees 'em. if Re een eer ta{ {the Huskies and Gophers tangle. ||Laundry and going to summer Reardon has one bad fault, the inability to curb his | Sraduation losse segange ‘ i | he Washington champions lore Les erman—member of desire to pop off to the players who would converse with . s fire department eapensqeesictenbsianantionpaten | | Roland France and Fred sph) —_—_——e???T\\"."""" * H jhim during the game. Once} Tew Wary. dependable: Ohramen; and | George Guttormseh—announcer on Reardon tempers his work Capt. Don Grant, the brainy ¢ Thru the > Ropes | Ander aa Steamship company’s ex- cursion bo Brockes Beaten | Wit! « bit more dignity he} me | eeu |" Ate Wilbon -taer filer st rai . . men endered ABERDE! mM * by Be 5 Star will make quite an umpire. valua t bing A ~ EN nour nove PANS Fa thought bout, the rer * Ka. Kot ! 1 Krache} } 0 m3 A big « 2 BENG % ‘ than replacing five or six, as has | afte sl cae ; BY HENRY L. FARRELL jae Souane oresce sts) 8 Packing Ca, BULLETIN | ici ot cre DuBols for h | WIMBLEDON, England,!" resgpebi new arrival on the Coast and is at Port- | Wash. June 28.—The veteran, Nor-! youngest nshington’a: rowing relaying Masme St Bocw 2 Sievers—driv truck in !man Brookes, Australian ten-| ana « : © risa ix expected when he has the r ating King. He ts under ; ‘ y nis star; bowed today before|beves ike. the |, With the American Olympic team is George Hill of Peni for their Oret work in September {he manawoenent of Abs Malia aq wane Pepe ih > er ip Wey: ithe terrific -drives of Gene), Don't be sum »| State. Hill is one of the country's main hopes in the 200}, Captatn-clect Max Lun, whe ti |. Bill Beck—working. in cirvilation the apite at *oughker we " Arcuraio! Washer of Belgium and reels ean up with Hank or) meter and 100 meter dash, Hill is called an “educational Sy yi) 4 yvbtis Me seace LAVIGNE RETURNS SOUTH department on local newspaper. | eliminated from the all- Eng-|oc th Es oe ue t ve big time onelathlete.” He took up athletics because the college forced | tow #, and is expected to return nee. Bellman-—selligg; Fonds for 7 sha sie > si him to as a part of the ne, tli r cou d yerni: immediately to his ho it sremer. mee eye ABO land championship matches.| - ha diehl f a regular course. Overnight, almost, prone raga A fh i rebdad a Mike Hanley—working on. survey | Washer had tive GRIFFIN PITCHES he displayed amazing skill as a sprinter and in the recent pathy indt ate het bedi Us pnce |near Spokane as - as ee ve pet ds Olympic tryouts at Harvard, qualified handily. faa ag ana at eal taltad) Sta ig SUE AES As ot Fred Abel—working. ja, lumber inill me of the first set.) sarty Gritnn hén been wint | weight, fig iouaa wie at Chehali taking it 6-2, but Brookes! tor the Seals because he pitel Lacrosse on | Mameex In bor) Yare Meaeay: called on his remarkable court} ‘ery effective sinker. The ty H Pl Bi . | T bow nee sh an it goes past the " strategy and showed skill on rien rae : rfa oy I ae oe arris ays ig Canadian Day | p ies or |the last sets, both of which} with ; ate P. | St | sau with H. Y | ar inners jwent to W asher, 7-5, 6-4. ‘The best sinker this league ever Role i in Red Sox Club rogram riere | ee : daW Seua Ruled ha Harwen iliet CAN ADIAN DAY will be observed OEE eee toma | on Wednesday s i SE Wan with Pottlend. But Mu he aeE AD, at the Stadium Saturday after-|who used to box here, 1¢ now. Inthe | FYROPHI foe! thee wing nee at mt with a , au 72 hoon by 4 preaelve pi ‘ea- | Sunny putt e eshte er flower is sn - noes = tar League ton Si pre ase aa Ve BY BILLY EVANS ! on the play of the first base . a an li waive ra en) any: Seth a Sates Tiger ee oT The Star-Woodland park tennis j ne has uuble v ne be : ee jtured by the lacroave game between ar % M t cause of lack of control EN the real value of a certain |" the oreake oN Ww i jtournament and the silver cup for anagers to Griffin 1 stfu ball player isn’t appreciated untit} Harris, white lacking the briltiancy CERO New), Neememlnar (Cenrn |the Sunset Hil Improve vase- ; Holly pt nbn etn “84 8) ne iw forced out of the lineup thru|of Bieler, and some of the other star) nd the Seattle Amateur club. The » W estinghouse Wins | cell sine ont Heiesuay ekg : | M T d Me enor. eure ee un “| first anckers, ix o great target to|/Program for the afternoor is in ay barmebanbice: te: ee! ues ay) I howe anasthen > player, |throw at, and in his own pecullar| charge of Hamilton Douglass Commercial Game Weine Me tha maoraviaes be _Managers ‘of the Georgetown | SEATTI URNS lwho perhaps lacks color and seldom |St¥l@ makes many remarkable plays.| Altho the New Westminster team Westinghouse tric Co] Oe © ORETAyINS 5 OC SND LU aepdll coo Nc mac tiba eca lene | pulld any beilliant stutf, curries the| IAflelders take into considerntion| has an impreaxive victory to its|Mine scored a 7 to 5 victory over |tropies has prevented the delivery | Juniors and the pilot of the winning| The Seattle 4 return home! punch of a ball club. |the play of the first baseman in fig-| credit over the Seattle aggregation, mex tossers in the Commercial | the silverware to date. jteam of the Junior Advance-Mercer|after three weeks on‘tho road next) What the absence of a capable|UFing the possibilities of cach ball} the local men’ have been shifted |!easue Thursday, Woods twirled Howard Langlie, Joe Swartz, Mel Cub game are asked to meet Tues-| week to two series on the! player can do to a pennant contender | that ix batted at them, In a great/ around and a stronger lineup will|*ffective ball for the winners, The | | Dranga and Irene Stephens are the day night at 6:30 o'clock with the} Rainier v lot. They tangle|is shown in the recent slump of the | ny cases, faust execution is de-| be offered. j Westinghouse infield also worked | CUP winners the tennis: meets orting editor of The Star to make| with Los lee and’ San F Boston Red Sox. |manded. Not much thought can be} Alex Stevens of Victoria will | | well Sy pete ees up plans for the finals in The|ciseo in turn. | —— ven to perfect timing of the ball! referee, Both teams will be the! Tho score Hi 36, : Seattle Eagles to | Star Junior Baseball league There will be a Inte game Tues tiee HARRIS, regular first sucker |#9d the throw, The big idea is to} guests at the Pantages theater Sat- | Westinghouse .. Fed The Advance club and Mercer|day, the tiff starting at 4:30, as of the Boston club, isn't a Staler | Step the ball and get it on its way! urday evening, where special fea-| Times ........++ pare 5 | Play at Bremerton Cups were to play at noon Sunday! the Los Angeles team will get in too|in the field, and he haan’t the style | It is in such ca that the reli | tures will be offered | Woods and Woodring; Henry a The Seattle Eagles will meet the at Broadway field, the winner toliate to start at the regular time,|Of TY Cobb atsthe plate, but he can | able first oage yt plays ale at rt! New Westminster _ Seattio | Heath, undefeated Bremerton Eagles at faualify for the finals. | This iw the first time that the twi. | Meld and hit, fen ene:, WOH 08. U0; CAE AOR abe Aras ey yeas d Bremerton Sunday afternoon. A The finals start July 13. Hight idea has been tried, the teams |, JO a the golfer would say, lacks |4Nd. the successful completion of] 5 Thi i jteraites |Cyril Walker Is fast game is expected. pid NSE a Rea lusually ° walting ; _ There have heen a few great | Many plays. x nee Hk. Potttr ; ot teh i | y ing to open Wednes ; have Deen & tow great) With « substituo playing first, the| A H Detenet i a stn | No Golf N ‘The following local players will [Portland Golfer |’ cote azine frm oe im |r ilo tghnn up iy tal Reyne ©. Golf Novice |v coian: dos miley, rt A double-header Wriday wilt make|i}) Gi sehellah Diaver 1 Tl nerfectly time avery throw, and lone |! w Cyril Walker, the new open goit |10 a.m. boat: Loses to Coble | an eight-game series with the ‘ax a style very much hin} Much speed, not only in handling ° Be Me Mise | champlon, is hardly a novice at the | : Cleary smith, Roy I nds Bill Thee 4 | Angels, te Ace. UAT ne ball Wut petting 1t aw r piece | game. The records show that he | John setty Cole teggie ie an ney aun ae (diag za es ie Ah me aoe on ei heal geiccaiuchet aed eArthur, Outside GY RENE | finished second in the last two North | Bird, Nick Suara, Yollic Hannah, onal public 8 championship w - o hin d es, ANG CT a 4 T. om naide pmie Smith | 0 ” “he Cones eae ae. chemo pionaniD ill wil LAMB 18 es el deal mst ogo iit tec Becavs moat first basemen go] ™ Thomas ...Inside 1 1, Smith fand South championships in which | Luther Chi Wallace MeDon- Decker, of Kansas City, meets Joo({ALIAROUND PERFORMER gould be desired? about their work so easily, much | ° {swore entered the best golfers in the | ald, RR. Rapp, Jeo W Ae vba, of Phitadeiphia, in the final} Do you know that Cart Willlama,| ‘The xame goca for Joe Harris, it|of the difficulty in playing tho po: Horse Racing land, McClellan and Manager Ely Casto | 36chole match. Seattle's hard-working pitcher, ia| Would be hard to copy his style at| sition tn lost to the xpectator, Un} Coble won from Frank Dolph, of|the hardest hitting flingers in the | bat. yet he stands out ax one of the|auestionably the play of the first Starts Today | Portland, Ore., in the semi-finals, six | Coast league? [best hitters in the American leasue, | sucker is the steadying influence on} ine eason @) untin land five, while Decker eliminated R.| Well, he is —— pete Oe ANG coer Oe ree ane | in Vancouver, |S. Delury, of Boston, three and two.| Latest batting marks show the| JHEN Harris was forced out of the play of the Red Sox ts ample} tall Texan to be hitting .979. Hel the gume because of iliness,| Proof of it. Vi OUVER, B.C, June 28.—! Is in Store Sa S F [Wright Will Quit [it aves luc ar"%y 5h 5m ca a oF Horne racing was to open here » Says Try F“4 1 lho “fluke. |whole began to slump. His batting | ERRATIC AT THE BAT this afternoon at the Brighouse | for fall hunting iny Yakima and Benton counties will | Pennsylvania Job} Williams is also. rated as the best|PUNCh was missed. So far this year) George Grantham, second baseman track, and the biggest crowd of Washington are more|allow the shooting of three Chinese | fielding moundsman in the ctreuit|2® N@% Wen Many a game thru alof the Chicago Cubs, had a peculiar] fans in the history of British Colum-/ promising this year than for many| pheasants and Kittitas will allow Joseph Wright, coach of rowin| uit) | ab the University "ot Panne yivania | and there ure five infielders on tia{timely hit. Incidentally, the Infield | year of it at the bat last season, He] bia racing was expected out to vlew| seasons past, according to Karl A,| two. lwince 1916 aa, lob when ye is workin |hegan to wobble with Harris miss-| finished with the healthy average of| the clashes, {irry, local representative of the] While in Walla Walla Fry visited since 1915, has announced at his|J ¥ &. ing from’ first base. 280, batted In 70 et led the| The cl f horses home in Toronto, Ontario, his inten- | Altho Texas hasn't the stuff off = Deer te ehtadin eae OF horees ¢ntered : {n | aporting powder division of the I, |the state ‘game farm, operated ntsey | Hleague in the matter of strikeoute,| this year's competition ix said to} DuPont de Nemours company, Fry| the. supervis Wr RLS! : che Oe the 2 Pi tds mpany. Fry|the supervision of J. W. Kinney, j tion of resigning his post soon, but me of the other pitchers, h in really surprising ) n] Ruth, in th 1 1h 7 7 head a ayers i ' -| just returned from an extended trip] state supervisor of game and gamo Perys ROG MAMEE he He SoHE Raw dood ovctrol and’ by hard work I Mie ¥ surprising how much| Babe Ruth, In the American league, | bo better and keener interest is be-| just ret 1 fi tended t f ‘i Le reese: ter aieale 1e success of the shortstop, sec-| went back to the bench 98 thmes on|ing shown in the entries jthru all parts of Central and East-|fish, The sportsmen of the state ‘ | ieely. ond Paseman and third sacker de. [strikes during the 1928 campaixn, | A big section of the British fleet /orn Washington, where he found the |of Washington will have more birds : = = oo ———— | 's in port, and tt is expected that| various county’ game departments |to thelr credit thru the work of the |several thousand sailors will view|very enthusiastic over the number] state farm than ever in its history. the opening today Jot birds that will be found in the| Shipments of young birds are alread | | | young | a - field this fall. being made from the Walla Walla | & OF | in er at [Poughkeepsie Again |. extendea ary season may not] farm to the various countles of the | have proven to be just what the | state. for Navy’s Oarsmen |tarmer wanted, put it certainly has} ‘The Dupont company, in its cam: | FORMER UNIVERSITY ‘OF |_ ANNAPOLIS, Md., Juno 28.— The | helne dq Jot In the propagation of | Paign of protection and propagation will reaiime competition at the row | Washington, as well ag Eastern, nited States, doing a great deal s thine 4 pasaests ‘ ‘ta.Jof active work within. the North. HATEVER Jackson Scholz does W* 4 to begin with, Schole fs no © with the 1920 team, and re: repeating here, ‘Any sprinter. who| 1988, Jaredatannalincas Nariel aatce: irakh sere palate ti aed ova tele West and ‘expects withitt the year Aru hess not ae js heels kid. Indeed he was good |Mained in a state of xemi-retirement [ean bust two world records wide open | ay. 'Thé Middies did not race on) Kast side for his hunting will not Hy str ka eh Oe aotual Arie tt cs) he American sprint teare in the * * | until last winter when a patriotic he Hudson this yer ente } p Be ar placing thousands of game bir in enough to make the Olympie t patr ? i ‘ the Hudson is year, entering the} find the season this year quite as| , Jeoming Olymple games, hy will wl |00NE” : re ypc Tea" large to go out and do something |" Successive days and runstho legs) Givmpic trials instead. adaptable to his time as informer He fields in addition to the wonder |ways he known to posterity as the |four years ago, but he wasn't 004 |really noble for the Stars and Stripes Off of the great Paddock deserves ars. The counties of Central Wash. {ful work being done by the respec: man who beat Paddock. jenough to threaten any records. His|—and incidentally get another slant|to rank with the immortals, Whather; C$ ® ington, in. establishin ong | tive state departments, . we } ‘ ! ‘4 4 33) | ington, esta g the seasons I lac intl the New York German camel participation wax restricted 0 tak: |ut the well dressed mannikins on the | btw. WAI db tn Well aenand its wore: ora Resigns » Jus they did this year had in mind pre djing the dust o or runners, and 8 boulevards—smote him the havoc ereate ly "b: : records on successive days, with the! posing in a group of pletures, He | squarely between the eyes. jthing elme. At least, he ts an unex. rom Pittsfield hte AE vibiitg: apacunth ghaithe jeave and nonchalance of Mrv.| wax just one of the boys who went | pier {pected dnd welcome addition to tho] Billy Gilbert, former New York | croot, it was having on the bird WATCH FOR adly’s goat going thru a papler-|along and saw the sights, Qctorz entered ull the indoor} team's sprinting strength nt stor, has resigned his post as! coi, as well aa among the land: fence, Paddock, “fastest hu-| _ Previous to that he had done quite! moots of the : | Scholz swings Into his topmost] MANBer of tho Pittsfield club of the | owners of the respective o "i | f the metropolitan dis: atarn: league. He le wucododedby| t ‘eApective counties. i stood out as the win foot | whll by the good old Scholz name trict dur ‘ite inten aehabn ART stride quicker than any sprinter in 1 Ste Tet iS Buccoeded DY) “ihe counties of Yakima, Benton |pbenom of his day and generation.|as @ sprinter at University of Mis: ret |the game and that is the answer to | Frank Stapleton, firat hasoman, and Kittitas, which are the districts When word came singing over the|sourl, Bob Simpson, Missouri coach, wires that Seholz had first run the| took a deep and abiding interest in [200 meters in 21 seconds flat, and) him, and made frequent predictions, ain in 20 9-10 seconds, thus setting} within hearing distance of eager re two new records within 48 hours,| porters, that Mrs, Scholz'a boy, Jack incredulous villagers lifted high| son, sone day would be a world their raucous voices and demanded | beater to inowsduat ‘what Hoket'the gentle! . Seholg rathor dropped vut of the ‘man voted and why. game after his uneventful running |was consistently amor the alKo | His ont BuCCORS Twelve yards | ran Murchison, Bowman, Me|away from the starting line he is Allister, Le Coney and Hussey passed |SWitiing along at full speed, Most 7 lxprinters ‘do hot develop maximum him with wes emony and por | ' sb ant remony, and hs power until they are 18 or 20 yards aplring hoofs, Svholz smiled grimly | from the line, A quick start helps und kopt pounding away und tho aprint world haw yet to se would come lator, Ju quicker starter than Bob Simpson's The rest is too well Known to need |old pup! Iie day usually visited by Western Wash. {ington shooters, have all established the same shooting dates on Chinese ph October % |New Golf Course | for Portlanders it is expeeted that the golf and November 2, course In Portland of the Multnomah | and 16 mark the days upon Athletic club will be completed by fwhieh it will be lawful to hunt these carly in the fall, The course will] two named birds within the three be 18 holes, counties of Central Washington, new Ants and Hungarian partridge. | “BAGDAD” $100,000 Cafe De Luxe » Madison St.—Below the Heilig