The Seattle Star Newspaper, July 5, 1924, Page 4

Six Fine Youngsters Being Develo Kids Featuring Season With Their Classy Play Welsh, Waner, La Zere, McNeely, Warner and Frederick Are Dazzling Fans With Their Work in First Year as Regulars in This Company O BECOME a ular in the Pacific Coast league with one year’s experience is the ex- ception rather than the rule. Most young yers who sign in the big Western circuit only farmed out for at least one ar, but usually sit on the bench for an other season after they are recalled, Yet there are six youngsters playing their second season in the league this year who are going so good as regulars, and who major league scouts are have so much natural ability, that watching tl closely. As could be expected, fielders. Pitchers and They seem to need more infielders or out- develop quickly. are either seldom chooling - Seca ees = Qpening and (GaneGater )Redekins Take Two Holiday Thriller veloped in t be go draft price, $7.5 But since Bil O'Connell fe stars for less hasn't made a splash plain of writer's cramps when de The Value of Outfield Throwing Wwrers the real value of good throwing Keeping the runners f taking extra bases is the answer given by Tris Speaker, perhaps the most curate outfield thrower the ever known. of the six pl hem would be cheap at the 4 players, and Jimmy to part with their 1 failed and Kamm 00 beauty, major league magnates com olving $50,000 or more are discussed. magnates refu And since O’Conn vance if he fails, and they're in bet ter position to score than they would | have been if the defense had been to} head them off instead of the man going to the plate Runners won't try to go from first | third on such outfielders as Lewis, Twombly and other good throwers under ordinary conditions. Asd keeping men from taking that extra base often saves the game. the outfield? game has How many times du do you see men out by outfield throws? ped on Coasi Here’s Pacific Coast League’ s Prize Rookie Crop Suthert Final Shots |Mive srensmeee Are Hardest Walter Hagen Says First | atmos (Kansas Clash haywire and went out | sind este | Tg Called Off re was later tied and the In any won out with © cout him his ¢ Two Tight Battles Go OBSERVATIONS or 4 BASEBALL DE BY D.E.DUGDALE Btu SPEEDWAY, KANSAS CITY. and Last Shots Are Most 'sx, surneriand gets « Mo. July b—The 60snile auto || Difficult to Him est and was ahead when taken out half way mark Friday on account Ke te 4 hig ' : — of a defective track tReet op cae . trae ns? fotd When Jimmy Welsh was bit by a Medrgeraarabcxisres) sober che pagent | itt ab preemies “ - oh shots for | Pitched ball in the last of the 1¢th in || When !t was observed that a ang |) en Oe tans him in, a big| that same game, the Angels raised an || ' the board track at one of the |) | * the ‘ sang lien Ny *| avful squawk, claiming that he h curves made further driving dan pays cham ptonship , sd jhigh speed and with the In¢ on | made no effort to get out of the way. || & rp dah app py eauaet Bolt tournament | Golvin kicked so hard that Umpire(7)|| _ Jimmy Murpt ie beat nak | peat oe dlepeightr baxcnattegpathsit apna are the first and|@ , rs ean head the || the support of every baseball fan in PACIFICO COAST LEAGUE last tee shots ller kicked him out of the game 2 ttle y . B @ catcher, had to be sent in to || "oe en and was dec 4 win I've been| ner of ine i dha cover first Pe a playing the gume Tommy Milton was second and ning Fs Throwing to the plate It ecessary to go to the plate for year re . Bennett Hill thir th an winning run trying to s¢ at when t! gy ex.| The umpiring this week has been os sie WW out any other man on bases | stake, lke perience an emotion somew in | terrible, both Phyle and Schaller hay es thing to do. Bu 38 the outfield lay when h to stage fright when I step 1 hit | ine a lot of troub! 0 | r erbanan enky throw of stop Shab Ora pie Bak Weline toe aeat in a ceeenicets cant . Husky Grid Work » far ping his man, it ts baseball to try to| true value of outfield throwing is tol1 imagine th ue to the faith 1) Walter Golvin turned in San } 0 wor reamg of Seattle 7, Los Angeles6; 10 in flag men at the plate. The other|stop wild baserunning more than|have in the first shot ax a barometer.| beautiful catches around first base Starts Sept. 15 advert cit nings. runners are almost certain to ad- anything else it gets away In good style, I feel bing Rohwer of a bingle by a one. ancl -_ Seattle 4, Los Angeles 3. ——______—_ ather assured that Iam in for a low] handed stab in i came.||t nin the \ JHEN I read the The Sta Portland 7, San Francisco 6, Tightening Seattle’ 8 Defense | score | Ho's the best fielding first macker In aay, Sep ava: other ls Wade Portland 11, San Francisco & T'S not necessary to remind Seat pe. Jt waa ay xe “The last tee shot is a terrific | * et for ri th 1 ° ae tle’s fandom how much the classy killing and| ordeal, especially if you have o The Seattle infield mad Fe Daca will the fi te HE Fourth of July was ap whl piace fae seen bly and then got Mc-| chance for the championship. | tu fore ane made some daz) Washington » 8 fint game ax tobdis elie Cant Genitl 4 an day fc combination play of Sammy Crane) Auley on the fly, If that play had| Even If you are leading by four ing eo 8 ” » during on Satur September 27, with twe tts . 3 bites Ww ith nine r and Clif? Brady has improved the de-| ¢aited it might have cost Seattle a| Of five strokes, the threat of pos- | rw: . Navy teams in the stadium Fr . le th a Oe socked the fense of the Indians. They have been | flock of runs right there | sible disaster is inescapable. You ful throw! aie ene ageaiah tor, atevont vith wint ee told often enough and they can see| When you stop to remember that| have visions of a badly trapped Wh: Dell isting in the world would do a thaliakd th tuaes for themselves what wonderful re-| Seattle didn't make a double play| ball an unplayable lie, a com- | |, \\ ig°rer Dell has had his dome ; nothing in te..wors would do t le | the Chicago H claimed to hav sults these two ball hounds are get-| like that for nearly twé months last| plete loss of control. The nerve | oi' iad J National League good Ae e beldant: fix Banitla..: | ktalaimaas WOT fag year you'll really appreciate Crane| pressure Is at Ite greatest duriag | P Conte on; you fete and get behind| stuat'poomiec westopoed ott hace The true value of the double play | and Brady more | the final moments,’ | Hood's homer in the first game wi Wee. 1 Pet /the home club! Stor: cone] ReaGg iene tana YANGON eubl OOE to was shown yesterday when it pulled] “Red” Baldwin's ability to break) Hagen is no doubt right. At Oak-|ong of the hardest hit batle of the . ‘ ‘ . field. He wasn't any bigger than ijerse ; “Suds riand out of a bad hole. | up double steals ty also a great help. |lund Hills, in the open championship, |weeson. It ended hett won oat Seca ncnubaun | Fetse oe Mente Arak tin eae Kittie james, Sutherland lost his control compiete-| Brady, with his powerfuk whip, fig-|Cyril Walker, who was , si i 8 P ‘ age ay ah apples ps SIGy Sie ba ee BL EES The first p ly in the fifth and he walked Golvin | ures strongly here, too | tle, @ make i Cinctone . 48 Sa veanioe |” ae ints : 1 Priday and Krug. Dumovitch hit sharply to| ‘This tightening of the defense is| nif Wild tee alo Pra tate pop hetiane ity Vie a aay ie pote mainly Pp Rep nea erecta i oe hrilis then Crane who tossed to the bag. Brady | the biggest reason why Seattle Ss in | tt nament. One of thes oD uiea ie cha “a's Beteai ad Pug vert Rh ia dey thus ona lhis giabtent Gaon Wivochiody ce Down East, Ba took the ball on the run, pivoted like |second place. It has saved some me-|at the 18th tee on the final round, | ¢ ae Af 5d reach he ‘bail, only nolsy fans and ight-foot bvery oy on oe, ae & master and simply poured that ball |diocre pitching a world of trouble. |the last tee shot he was asked to} phy Abs Ph eater ee KESULTS a posal phat ist Pasa sahaag ° <j = oon At New York, first game—J i r ae we n on vew te tye jmak | Phiadelphia ball about eig Seattle Hitting That First Ball | Walker tore | Lane hit safely four times in the |New York ' wi came porting a two 4} t tt i" Mit . Wile ¥ 2 Joutguess you and pitch out, the play | ° | first game an < hird base | J! : There it is boy ead in the fe INE times out of ten the average | is ruined. When it goes thru andj‘ ee , . 4 ? toh S thing of beauty. He also sac Second game nu F os | KILLEFER Seeded nite! HW a sver| the batter delivers jt means that fy. | eht and was most completely | rificed once. adeiphia . He turned out tobe a regular nut K R socked a b Psy yen OO ce oe ts the vennée Chat puts him |*tymied by & tee. Fortunately, he 7 | Men's Business « nd how he ever kept out of an|into the bleachers, scoring & =: that first strike so that he-will have | 06 “Et 10 te vcore, |wan able to get to the ball, and| Sammy Crane made one of his | diene! | es Dean 22, llive-wire organization tc art alasylum was a mystery to me. Every | Mate f him and knotting t ‘ & slight edge over the batter and} In yesterday's opening game, | Played a safety shot out in the open. | great r nk, 0 anded plays to a rootera’ club immediately for the big| time I hear of Kalamazoo 1 think of tally ; ust about that many times the aver-| Charley Root passed Roy Rohwer in ad the ball been in the rough | Tob Dumoy hit in the first mmo ht 8. as a victory for Seattle over Lincoln and his famous Seattle made three in its bee! age hitter will take jt and then the|the 10th to get at Sammy Crane.| ® foot or so farther Walker \ tussel toot dbz me or ” = ages — | Cedric Durst si a pitcher has al} of the edge | Root struck the ball in the slog on| might have had to spend several lg emer, Yde and | for himself in the next two timer 4 Two strikes mean little to a hitter|the first pitch and Crane slappéd it shots getting out and the title acrament | The re} | the pair scoring three runs. Se like Brick Eldred, but they worry a|{nto left field for the hit that won| which seemed so surely his would o Splits | ye ss | ee nly 3 Games sixth tally came in the sixth wie lot of batters who try to guess with|the game, Root failed to sneak it| have gone to another, With Vernon Club : i Lane doubled, stole third and the pitchers on curves and fast ones. | over | Davey Robertson, gray 1 De.| LOS ANGELES, Jul Fi | Hargrave; Meadows From the Lead on a shortstop boot. The most successful hit and run| Ted Baldwin is probably the best/troit professional, in this same tour.|mento and Vernon divided the "Aeas » i Pret Game 3 doub! | eading 6-5, Sutherland é& Plays seem to be thore tried on the | first-bali hitter on the club, as Bald-|nament, needed a three at the 17th|ble bill here Friday. Tt ; ee os RH ML) Lev Angelee Au RK H PO A double victory Fri- || veloped a bad wild streak anf first pitch as the hurler inevitably} win does his best hitting when and a four at 18th to tle Bobby | mento club took the first tilt 4 ne EL washer rye ae day at the expense of Los|| George Stueland was rushed it comes in with a strike on that first | cracking that first one. Benue’ wie Ad Cniahed: wits 900, IEEBGE Groupee ahaecon ca ah : 1 | McAuley, « aes Fee ek | Angeles, puts the Indians within The visitors maneged to tie the offering. Roy Rohwer also looks better when| Robertson was on the short 17th|$ to 9. nocn affair, M ara | Durst, © rik Mi is three full games of the league. tally in the eighth on a coupled : The success of hit ang run plays !s|he hits the first one ax he has his| green with his drive, and then took| First. gam Ro oH ai ett Laat A ade leading San Francisco club. hits and a boot. : largely dependent upon luck, of| troubles it the pitcher gets ahead of |tneee putts. ‘He was on the tatn on \aactocante : sue ft : While Seuttie was winning Fri. Seattle finally won it in the 1% t course. If the battery happens to! him. his second and again. took three |Vernc ae 9 , day, the Seals dropped two to]| Welsh was hit by a pitched I - ‘ ° |putts. On both greens he missed| Batteries: ‘Thompson, Stroud, Hal Mie ea powroan tinted him soca aaa : Infield Saving Frisco | three-footer land Koehler, Shea: ‘Thomas, Vv ‘ ale ae It looks like the stage will be || win flied out and Rohwer wat P s : The finishing pressure was too |¢ nd: Whit ite 10 0 set for a great battle here next |] Posely passed, bringing up 1 HE high-class offensive and de- | be n a sorry sight on the road this even 2dr this leekinoniad ‘carnel art n and hitney ; . 4 week, when San Francisco and ||Crane. Sammy hit the first I fensive work of the San Fran ar and the rest of the team will} (oir _ Second game RH 4 t . Seattle hook uy, pitched into left field and broke # cisgo infield is keeping the Seals in| have to do a lot of tall baseball play: | Sacramento BAe Sn | EL esa | the game. : the race. In Ellison, Kilduff, Rhyne |ing to hold the lead during the rest % Verne B 8 $29 18 : yeaa THE BIG y » and Mulligan the champions have the {of the Portland series and the week Walton Cruise, sent in to pinch hit| Batterie Canfield, James and] chi HPO A HUSSEY WON’T START THRILL if t dest all-around quartet in the league. | following with Seattle. in first tiff, delivered with a sin.| Koehler; Christian, Bryan and 8 Rae, Otis. | Frank Hussey, the New York But the big thrill th } Seattle’s four rank next The champions have good catch. | gle. Hannah _picwerma Welsh. rf ee school boy member of the Olympic | defense in the 10th, Whaley # ‘The Seal infielders have a slightly | ing and a pretty fair outfield, but it's foreleg $a: 3 6|team, will not be a starter in the] with one ancy von art! 1 stronger punch than the Indians,|that Mulligan, Ellison, Kil-| T. Baldwin, 0 6 2 06|100-meter preliminaries at Paris, ts one away and Twonhiy i this giving them the edge. duff caste that is keeping their heads Rohwer SE ties Thly @ aosordittie to Davcken, Robert. eae singled to right and The San Francisco pitching has ' above water. ¥ prlavic so Hh aie son, team coach, Loren Murchison | 9 slight deine oe ae cA ‘ Ss t Bunti H Woe iiai | gut : 2 6 1 | «ets the place on account of his) ana sent Whaley in. Welsh i J mart Bunting Meips indians CZ = hpi gon ed gol’ |S S| Btonter, experience. him from here to Edmonds and G&D ED KILLEFER Is a strong be, Jimmy whistled a single to right| WELL, I HEARTHAT GAL ign enlee =r! , Totals 3207 «15 30 15 a) That was a lifesaver and evel 2 Hever in the bunting attack. | field. Bowman then bunted and NEXT DOOR IS VIOLATING ~ Ef SHE 9! or ‘ 1M No JUDGE aS a fo Krug tn hens feat | cheered. There was still trod ‘ both Brady and Welsh finally scored. | | AA \owest WHILE HER Pe an Heattec umovich in eighth | on those bags. Durst, who Not overdone, but mixed up with | “siteer makes his men proficient | | 7 | ORDINANCE 74 AGAIN, on ANI erpaltle <1! SINGING, BUT War 1 peeke Se RPA aan aINE: ra open | poison all afternoon, shot a gr ; enough hitting to throw off the op-| jn bunting by plenty of practice ut| DISTURBING TH’ peace, Wirt Po! SOUNDS LIKE “TH | Innings pitched—Crandall 2%. Suther- between first and second, but Br { position’s defense the bunting game | this style of game. In Brady he has ee DISHES! = SHE FEELS ' land 7. Dumovich 8%. Credit victory to made a wonderful play and fi 4 ry tes Ss! Cea CALL OF TW’ WiLp-1o Sutheriand. Charge defeat to Root. At 5 is very effective. the best bunter in the league and in| |7, ER VOCAL LESSONS! e's SET FoR-H' lbat—Ort Crandall 17, off Sutherland 26 him at first, ending the inning, Sammy Crane crossed up the}Crane he has another valuable} | ;| Wow f« Listen TO HER SHES SET FoR mMEeluet Notice | off Dumovich Hile batted—Oft Cran: | Detrolt Five of the six Los ba Angel infield by bunting Rohwer | bunter, | % -f 2 Lag CONCERT STAGE M4 1 ir Wave 7! |dall 11, off Sutherland §, off Dumovich 2. | 8. Louls runs were accounted for P across in one of yesterday's battles.| Killefer has always played thi: TRNING “To “TAKE THAT BIT T THINK SHE SHE DOES! [3 | Runa scored-—Ott Crandall 4, off Suther. Shioage homers, ; In the second tussle, when Welsa| style of game in the Coast league | SCALE IN WiGH GEAR HH y SAME GUY CALLING, for-—utherland 3, Crandall. 4, Damovien | Boston | Neither Suds Sutherland of ! was expected to bunt, with the tle-| and, judging by his gucc sess, it must SHE'LL BREAK HER SOUNDS BETTER a) Wice ov HER: watts |® Root 1, Struck out--Sutherland Philadelphia. Crandall, who started pitching, ing run on first base and nobody out, | be the thing to do. | Crands WW’ BAcK PorcH 11, Dumovich 0, Steuland 1 awe: Root Hood, La Runs batted in— Lane. Caught to Crane to to Golvii A 8 0 0 x76 1 0 o 0 2 6 o 0 1:0 0 0 eae) 12 0 AK 0 0 1 0 0 ° 0 a) 26 1 0 0 an) 6 0 0 0 LY Twon : ES Vl U ]on balls--Sutheriand 6, Dumovich 1, ; ARCHES BEFORE SHE Steve eae ae junds ty oct 4. HN by pitened | to , 4 a be, by uland; Welsh, by Beavers Take Two Salt Lake Draws | te dN MAN “TO BRING PANTY) d ( Atolon” bese—Lane. Home. sung Games From Seals | With Oaklanders | bh. UP FIFTY PoUNDS! ‘wombley. | ucrifice hite—Braas, i r t Durst, Lane, Bowmen PORTLAND, July 6.-Portland) OAKLAND, July Salt Lake Crane 2, Sutherl Hood won two close games from thelwon the morning gamo irom Oak- Durst 9, Brady, . Cute, ading San Francisco club 1 4 stealin) sble plays—MoAuley here yesterday, 7 to 6 and 10 to 9,|/*"4 7 to 2, but the Acorns caie fo, eae 2g, sprecy The Seals rallied in the ninth in-| took the afternoon on- Jaouba to Whaley, Time of emo ning in both games, but each time|counter, 2 to 0, Unipires—Schaiter and. Phyte, fell one run short. HK ‘canié ne Second Game First game: R. H. B.|Salt Lake Hove £4 lime aes gr Vaated San Francisco 6 10 0/Oakland e249 | Rrady, 2 eae Portland . 713 2) teries: Singleton, Thomas and Welkh, rt ie tae) | giston, Thom! y Batterie eary, Burger and|Cook; Krause and Baker |B iahSttre cae RANE AON ae Yelle, Agnew; Eckert and Cochran,| second game: R. H. u.] pe Eee hat ae a Daly. |Salt Lake matador 0 Crane, na ret fe ose Oakland renee .2 10 2 Wiitlama, ah 8G Second game s, Batteries; Ponder and Peters; San Francisco |Woster 4 nd Read, Baker. Totals BoA ROT Batteries She Willia | MoeCaley, ae J 0 1 - | Idaho Grid Star | Jaco, ee A nareet Root pitched good ball and had al Arnold Cobely, former University {Whaley tb ES at tough break in losing, ay it was his|of Idaho athlete, now attending the | |Rylers 6 oR Lea RuACH defeat. {n three’ da University of Washington, may not | Myers, p ei otal Wy be eligible for foothall competition | “Jenkins Sars eae Fees |this fall. Cobely, himself, declare edt aes ea |that he ean play for Washington thi |. Totals a 10 24 B |fall, according to the conference *natted for yler in ninth |rules, but it tw sald that he had all tBatted for Myers tn ninth Jof the football he has coming to him Ledeen MUHA Los Angoles vs. Seattle i) ius. |g, RUA reavonatble for-—willlams GAME CALLED AT 2:30 Howeve it Is certain that Cobley balle—-Off Williama 4, off Myers 1 MISAGN-0160 for Tickers will be clligible for basketball and hy pitched ball Welah, Threa-base Nit : Moy, Rohwer, Brady. Sucritice hite man, Rohwer, CHRALAL PRET Eb ES unr Kune batted ta Bow- wom RESULTS At Washington, First game Be) ee ON Cy OE ER rere War (Yana) Washington Bush and Hoffman; and Ruel. Zachary, Russell Second game— Sea New York as Seer her Washington . 56 Jones and Hoffman ‘Wourtage and Ruel, At Detroit Re 35, & BE HUUN Seep oye tee. crone 10 1 Detroit AF re Vangilder and Collins olins and game— Re St. Louls x Bo Meas Wei Detroit a Bed Davis, Danforth and Severeld; Wells, Dauss, Johnson and Bassler, Woodall, At Philadeiphia, First guine RnR i, 3B Boston 5 ver 7 Philadelptyin {rey Ross, Murray, Workman and Rominet and Hrugey. Pieinich; game Rom B ates tus delphia bP ipl Ehmke and Picinich Perkins, Baumgartner and firet game— 1 eet Weaae ee 8, Connolly overett and Schalk RoW ©. Dawson, Coveleskie and Myatt; Lyons and Crouse bley,, 'T, Baldwin tohwer 2, Golvin Double playa--Crane to Brady to Bow: man, Golvin to Mot Brady to Bowman, Umpires Hoy, ‘T, Baldwin to time of game—1:26, Phyto and Schaller, | IN VICTORY |the game. Stueland wound | Seattle and Nick Dumovitel Charley Root finished up for WILLIAMS TURNS © The second game was a nip V tuck affair, Carl Williams had @4 c control, but he gaye his outf © plenty of exercise. He bi 2 o a winner, 4 to 3, in a well: played ° test. : i Myers crossed everybody u doubling to center in the Y and Twomby followed suit wit double to the right field fem 8 One run, a Seattle came back with twoll! fourth on bunched hits. Williams set the Angels dowt the eighth when Golyin brought over with a single, That put® ahead at 3.2, 1 WHAT DID a Iv ‘The scoreboard boy had just A the figures showing Porth M ond victory over San Francis, t the Indians went after thos i and made ‘em in tho a , Auley accommodated Brady's grounder, Welsh ee by singling to right. Bowmall Jed them along. Baldwin nit | Auley who tried to catch the plate, but Halt-Pint slid oy the catcher, ye Rohwer flied to Hood fer {3 th camo Welsh with what proved on the winning run, Yep, it was a great day oe Andians.