The Seattle Star Newspaper, August 2, 1924, Page 4

PAGE 4 Indians Rom Bees Routed by 12 to 3; THE GENE TUNNEY IS NOT Five Games Are | Whit- Victor Fe i * * * 4 * defer put Frank Emmer in at third base to give Ted Baldwin a rest as the regular third sacker was il! yes-! Daye Williams. terday. A And Emmer showed the boys some | ge, “unt the la according to Manager| nds to remain t | dog is hung, of the journey The turn hole fund Sheppard tee ing-off with a one-up advantage, but the match was squared on the 20th |Chicago Cubs Lose Service of Catcher report was published some | Game From Angels Vitt to the plate with a fine throw | The ball struck hin mask, and Earl Baldwin relayed to fist | Washington Printers LOS ANGE Aug. 2.—Vernon |driving the top of it Into his fore ase in time to flag Lewis. i} by Sq Won an exciting game from Los An. | head Leslie filed out and the Bees tost| tO Play Indianapolis }\,"}.°: yesterday, 4 to 1 | ——— @ Rood chance to get back in the} CHICAGO, Aug. 2—Washington| ‘The score. ae : ae | : * . ene. printers, for two-years title holders |Loe “angeles er ae | Chicago University pe jin the Union Printers’ National| Vernon . eager a t) * “Shihe a |Baseball league, wilt mect Indianap-| Hughes, Hamasy and Jenkina:| Player Will Coach BOWMAN HIT ONE olis, at Cubs’ park here, this after-| Penner and Murphy. | Mark S. Catlin, former ain of 10 RIGHT FIELD noon, in a championship tussle. New| _ = |the University of Chicago all Elmer Bowman, one of the dead| York typers will engage St. Paul| Ask Connle Mack! {f you want to|t will coach the bawrence col © left field hitters of the league, |typemen today, making it a doutte- | tind out what's the last word in | lege football team this fall. Lawrence Spanked one of his occasional drives | header. baseball, college is,at Appleton, Wis. “40 unprotected right field yesterday Sand he got a double. The ball nearly ‘eleared the fence. Incidentally big | Elmer showed the boys some fine Sliding in that inning, hooking sec- ‘ond base to beat the throw from the outfield and again making a hook ‘slide to third base on Crane’s fly to Nett field, Lewis throwing the ball to third base to head off Bowman, OUR BOARDING HOUSE | VAZz Z SEVEN DOLLARS?) WHY SAY, wate I was COLUMBUS, 1 WouULDUT BUY BO nt nn pm 1 WoULDNT cRAWL our FRom UNDER AN AUTO WRECK, WEARING WaT HowL ! PLE PYDOJE MLADS, AS You) PROBABLY KNou) THIS PANAMA HAT WAS GIVEN | ]-0 Me BY SENOR SAQUEZ~ BUT L muST ADMIT, T Game Chatter | Put A SET OF AM A BYT UPIN VEARS . “HAT HAT “TO, 5 “To WEAR So YouTHFUL AND drow UP WH HANDLES ON m7, AN’ Bitsy tems won ce wack with Ket | RAKIGH A HAT! ae AR WHEN I Ge rSTo7' MRS. ; Ewa trom the vets” °° UE An SHOULD ETHER OF You DISCOVERED To use AS A GENTLEMEN CARE “To, At) AMERICA ER~ PURCHASE I, I WILL CONSIDER SEVEN DOLLARS) A FAIR PRICE !- : MARKET BASKET!» boys nome good ® double and Emmer Showed the hitting Friday, get single in thren tri fy Lewis in lett The Salt Lake skipper had « lot Wet work to do Friday and missed a fouple of stabs with one hand, the kids | Yelling for his Duttiets to try two hands ones in & while. Baghy had splendid control and the veteran has been doing some re- markable pitching of late. Bit Plummer may start one of the four gamen over the week-end and Dell | and Willams are also ready. Gregg is # cinch to work one Bunday with Buther- Jand being tne probable comeback in the| other Sunday tussle. Billy Lane had a busy day in cen- terfied, pulling down two nice drives, Boi : [Lewis used’ three pitchers yesterday, Kallio, Mulcahy and O'Niell, but none of i Were fooling the Indians, O'NIll 1s quite m hitter for w pitcher, icking up a double and a single in three als. | tr San Francisco Wins Over Walter Mails| OAKLAND, Aug. fan Francis 0 defoated Oakland yesterday, 4 to ~ 1 The Seals got seven hits off | ) Walter Mails. | The score m | Han Vranciseo .,..... 74 7 Oakland 1 4 3 “Mintehel! und Yelle; Mails, Mur chiv and Baker, SEATTLE ome to Ea BY AHERN | aid * f Good Contests Eldred Hits Yankee Stars Re Wick tand - Left in Series} Q B : Arrive Home| for Wood Nine Runs Chased Over in : ee ver Durr in nw “Sca Ache ee Field Sunday First Two Innings; Two Lak t H Melen Wills and Vi cent Teh Po Sit ab itis Reeees Today Rutray, To move. re Tourney Here || #1 2 ssicars! winners a | [2c maminro tase ts the standing ef the leaders re Diecnlidies Ww the peatpinome Women’s Singles Title | © hc: nter tournaments in f umes are maining unchanged. Seattle is - € From Sister, Eleanor the Kast. Miss ¥ will ret firet wil be between the Waterthe twe and one-half games behind . 4 Both t me Werkeley, « atle » and the W, ¥, Jehan Ce.) the Seal squad a on begin we t glen tit and Ric for the lead in the ¢ ugue, while tle Redskins The wing dov the fir row ‘ te vt . " (A : 7 t b 4 . Waterfronters =~ ee ey Drege, head in Barnyard Golf s t re cé 63 A peeta inter-clty horseahoe “ 1b 1 PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE Sefent ab iuiak Spurr at yfield with te from im Pie m B YESTERDAYS RESULTS Ba NATIONAL LEAGUE Clase A, en's ‘06 j . Won 2 Pet.| y “ totes ‘ but nt tog Cleese FB, Me \ G on . . a ' det shite t 2 alo, «6 eae t #38 | CA someon defeated. Ww, BAGBY added three more| Phila San EE SFinaia, Women’s ington ad the hitting} RESULTS | TODAY'S SCHEDULE n five trips, | at ¥ nw Be] rate A, Men's beme-Piaale 3 5 Ol Langlie | NH POA eceton ‘ania Clase 1, Men's Singles t H ld Odd PERS |p nSemmten tett wun: || ero Prue olds Witt 3> .. ; ° ’ , w . Lindimore, 2> ‘ : r s a ¥ ner of . . . M 4 B ll Doul, rt ” i Whittet matet Memo ti Position in Major Ba hesiie, ib ‘ be Stone and Smith, Barnes « Ande Pearce, «» ‘ Kallio. » a okiya. nom Mame-Robineon BY BILLY EVANS jhot nearly so ¢ ¢ as when the Mulcahy, p 1 6 ry Burr and Lateure | cy) > " » SIT of [Pitcher works the corne O'Nett!, » ° r rem a Laas An m4 UTHPAW HERG PRUETT f The pd eee “ea Mats Totals : » nen’s Doubles a unige pesttion> in maior league |The. beleman ent to knock Seattie AB OR ‘? han the ball out of the lot, swings lust t : AMERICAN 1 wood j t the moat de/ily. That method of hitting works ¥ “t tiie w delivery im the American| right into the hands of the fade ae $] es si n either league, | away, artint “a “ unable to win @ regular In perhaps 60 p cent of the o oo ases fudeoaway prop re me a Christy Mathewson made the | pitched, in a ball if the bat ‘ | . fade-away delivery famous. | can refrain from swinging at it “1 , sited DEER us Other plichers have used it to Incidentally the RESULTS advantage, among them Pruett. | throwing of such a type ball is aa a 8 Claude Stanley | Few southpaws have ever | mighty hard on the arm, Walt : | used such a style delivery, ing out the pitcher makes the gihisig; buctker, Free New Cham OM | Perribly that is why it Is 0 | task doubiy difficult. Lacking tm e ; P’ effective with Pruett | & fast ball, Pruett, the possessor gamete ee f M Cl b! The fade-nway a *£°) of the most deceptive delivery in ; z oO ens u players & just wi o Dame the majors, found the going - , = STANLEY is the cham. | plies a ee r very rough, The players in- » 22 Schalk hae . ety eet | variably walt him out. ruck out—Bagby 3. 3 virtue of his four |then Iteral eee to fs ° “You «imply can't hit at yo 2 Bases on balis—K. a ae Cake cn of ay This type : pear a You simply can't hit what you Wild pitches—Kallto, ; tere bobagdaeegnad BP lar hr ear ee peed, [can't Hee,” is the compliment that ball— Peters. ‘Thr: v1 Fag eit Babe Ruth pays Pruett's fade ‘Two-base hite—Bowman, sey Pp riy timed, the ba «away | QNaill, Lindimore. Sacrifice hits from the batsman as « the |* ee : ’ Brads, Crane. Runs ba: — plate, ch after the manner ¢ } “When I start it the Welsh, T. Baldwin At Detrot R f ae rig Sh erp ali 6 ye gOS in the Bowman, Emmer, ington . 1 Star his oppon ff with an | sPitball baa Double plays—Crane to Brad i Stanley hit a hot pace on| Slight of stature, Pruett lacks a| alr ; win to Bowman.| Johnson and Ruel; Wells, lthent ‘ “take ve jfast .ball that is up to the ma The fact that Pruett struck out ime—1:45. Umpires—Finney and Rear- | Bassle he first n en naa cade oe Cel emena ‘Mandar, rve ball Ruth 14 of the first 16 times Babe omg ES PSS A down to two. On this part of the ae " eaten Ta led “od PRY inns es why the hom —- : * ° |match the lad from West Seattle, | fir nerefore : he compel 0 | fa 2 stash iad eo wedle sc a3: ’ ts mo s wolf ai vig. | ht almost entirely on hie fade king has so much respect for ee Union Oil Still [tho gets mont of i it at Ingle: |e Baggy Me 4 M4 00d hot a 35. FRIDAY in City, Leagte | "re ee scunars tame, nad|. T°, fabeewey effective| Give Pruett a fant ball like Walter After tho Indians had ‘piled up| The Union Oil Co. baseball team! his shots ironed out this time |™USt be well pitched. When brok-|Johnaon and he would be practically their commanding lead “Red” Kil-|ig still in the City league 4 in-land put up a stiff battle for the reat |°" Over the heart of the plate it | unbeatable rnians \Califo attle paper, Williams that | green and from that point the test Ar Ci ch Feal baseball. He engineered one of |; fe had anit tie fonaus pasp wbereay dh phasor tng| The Chicago Cubs lost the eer e Uinches the best double plays of the year| he & dispute with the|won the match and the title on the | Vices of of their star catchers : B C M t| im the fourth frame. The Exes had | w hice 44th hole jfor about a month when Bob O'Fa In D.L. Vieet & Rhree men on the sacke gd hobody| “it's ail bunk.” says William ; bee |rell's skull was fractured tn the first | ei ‘4 Peete | was out. Lewis hit a scorcher down | «wel! atick by the league and ablde| rps a fame of a recent double header with | VICTORIA, B. C, Aug. 2.—E. the third base line. Emmer went], jts constitution to the very end.| Ligers Win Good the Hoston Braves. Ho was hit by| ' Chandler and Ray Caney, both Behind the bag for the ball, beat, “ a foul tip of McInnis’ bat in the first | Californians, were to meet in the finals of the Britisty Columbia lawn jtennis tournament here Saturday af-| ternoon. | The doubles will be between the {team of Chandler and Brown against Casey and Herbert Suhr. Mins Win Behind 4 UST 1924 __ Bagby . IT OPPONENT FOR JACK DEMPSEY - He’s Best in League |!sn’t High | | } | | f Duffy Lewis, once a member of the famous Lewis, Speaker and Hooper trio, with the Boston Red Sox, said to have Leeming, of Victoria, Is to play Mrs.| been the greatest outfield combination in the history of base- |Henry, of Low Angeles, in the finats| ball, can still play a mean game of ball and is credited with | being the best all-around fly-chaser in this man’s league. Lewis is a wonderful fieder, thrower and hitter, his running | having slowed up some. And besides playing in the outfield jot the women’s play. Navy Teams Play Big Tilt Saturday BREMERTON, Aug. All at tendance records for Jocal baseball |gamnes were expected to be broken |Saturday afternoon when the U. S. |8. New Mexico tangles with the |U. 8. 8. California in a game billed jfor the championship of the Pacific | fleet. Moudy, who will be given a jtrial by the San Francisco Seals jin the fall, will work on the mound for the California, | ‘The New Mexico team also plays Sunday at Athletic park, moeting jthe L, Westerman nine of Se. jattle, Bill Tilden Plays California Crack LOS ANGELES, Aug. final matches in the Southern ¢ |fornia championships will be played | Saturd: Bill Tilden, favored to take the title with little opposition, is paired with Wallace Bates, of San Francisco, in the upper half and A. H. Chapin, Jr., of Massachusetts, will tackle Roland Roberts in the lower bracket, | Furious § Scrap Ends in a Draw Verdict HOLLYWOOD, Cal, Aug. Three knockdowns were registered in the four-round battle between Bob Sag, of Detroit, and Mickey Rock son, middieweights, here last night A draw decision was given after the | furious milling |Strangler Lewis to Wrestle in South LOS ANGHLTS, rangler"’) Lewis | weight wrebtling champion | will be in action he | meeting cither Stanisluus Zbywxko or ols Mondt, The match hinges 1 finwneial arrangement Aug he world’s heavy probably August 13, Nick Altrock refereed a prize fight in Cleveland the other night, ‘The |elght of clowns in modern prize rings: | however, is Not uncommon «|not quite -|make Zuppke's eleven. leading hitter to date. Lewis is managing the Salt Lake Bees. He is the league's |ball team, “Jim” MeMilien of Grays Lake, Ill, owes his record as one of the best wrestlers developed in |the Big Ten conference circles in years, “Mac” has just turned profess- fonal with a record of having won | 10 of 11 decisions in dual meets and never having been thrown in three years of college competition. In the fall of 1921 McMillen was good enough lineman to He was ad- vised to tako up wrestling, “Wres- tling gets your muscles into play, brings out the necessity to learn balance, makes one far more agile," Coach Prehm of the wrestling squad_told him. To the astonishment of all Ilini “Mac” soon became the master heavyweight of the squad and pro- ceeded to win from all his oppon- ents, Not until Jast fall did he Jlower his colors. Steel of Ohio {State was unable to throw him, but Federal Reserve Pistol Men Win Members of the Federal Reserve bank pistol team defeated the Dexter Horton National Bank leam, 549 to ln t |Football Ambition Leads | Youth to Wrestling Career URBANA, IIL, Aug. 2—To his|did win the decision. ambition to become a regular} McMillen won three s as a on the University of Illinois foot-|wrestler. ‘That sport con ed him tball player who won his I” in his junior senior years he fall of 1923 he selected as all-Western guard and last fall he was the choice of a great ma- jority of sports writers all- America as well as all-Western guard, and also captain of the Mini eloven. “Ma are-shootin’ " collegian, 210 pounds and is nearly six feet tall. Hoe isn't afraid to tackle any of the heavy weight wrestlers today, He is am- bitious, has youth in his favor ai is above taking part in “fix matches. When he made his debut last month the promoters who ar- ranged the bout diblomatically sug- gested that if he won one fall and his opponent the next fall a return match would be a big money-maker for them all, McMillen kept still. The records show that he won in two easy falls. That's how they “fixed him. Portland Is Again Victor Over Solons PORTLAND, Aug. Portland Won {ts fourth straight game from 8 into a foc Sacrament arday | 534, in a match staged at the Fort | amonto here yonterday,\4 to 0 Lawton range, Hekert pitched nice ball | Halverson, of’ the Dexter Horton! The seore— RH. B team was high, with a seore of 1 Sacramento ,,.,, 0 7 0 out of a possible 160. Portland SSN Ne ‘The scores folow | Prough and Shea; Wekért and |} Wederal Reserve —Merrian, 119;| Cochran Ryskump, 117 tussoll, 116; Gardne | 113; Adair, 85, Total, $4) Wor the fourth straight year the | Dexter Horton—HAlverson. 129;| Giants are mal & & joke of the Na- Latimer, 118; Peterson, 108; Ake. |Uonal league race, Apparently you | wold, 107; MeGeo, 72, otal, 6 can't carry a joke too far, | View property is In demand in Se-|' Paddock, Ray and Scholz are to ite. Some wonderful burguins are | follow Mr, Bryan, another noted run. offered thru the Want Ads daily. | ner into retirement, + | Dempsey ts ridiculous. Class Ring Preformer Carpentier Fights Tunney; Gibbons Removed Them as Dempsey Opponents BY JOE WILLIAMS YORE [the public that he deser |be to knock Carpentle | know what happened. The Fren man stuck the limit, limping thru the last two rounds on a sprained ankle, Result; exit Gibbons as a possible Dempsey conqueror LONG BOUT HELPED TUNNEY EXT came Gene Tunney, Amer can light-heavyweight champion. Mr. Tunney talked earnestly a | profoundly of a match with Demp. ney. The Carpentier battle was ar | ruuged with that idea in view. | _ Shrewdly Tunney’s manager, Billy Gibson, insisted on a 15- round bout. The Frenchman had proved that he was still | good enough, physically, to go 10 rounds against Gibbons, but maybe he would find the longer route tougher. it is hardly necessary to recal |the main details. Tunney won by a knockout in the 14th round. It wa ja legitimate knockout, This writer sat within 15 feet of the scene and jaw nothing that might be inter preted as a foul action on the part of the American, elther by knee or | CARP'S ED ¢ ARPENTIE his enegry—limited enough to be gin h—and was a wide-open mark for any sort of attack. Had the con ditions been reversed, in the maater lot youth and stamina, I have no doubt but that the Frenchman would |have won by @ knockout before the {sixth round. | Tunney has little genuine class and talk of matching him now with | He is a fair |body puncher, with a neat left hook. but is ordinary at long range. He is not a natural hitter and his punches jack the snap and kick that come | with perfectly, delivered, well timed jblows. That dash and spontaneity j you find in the distinctive fighter is | lacking, too. HERE'S ONE FOR THE BOOK ‘CE during the tempestuous 10th round when the Frenchman {went down for a count for the first |time, Tunney showed his utter ama- teurism by feinting Carpentier while the latter stood absolutely helpless j with both arms dangling at his side! | Imagine that, ‘Imogene! The idea of the feint in box- ing is to make your opponent Jead or open up. But there was Carpentier with both hands mo- tionless at his side, and Tunney feinting him! All Tunney had to do was to walk over and paste him and the show would have been over, | You can check Tunney definitely joff the Dempsey calling lst along jwith Gibbons, and thank Carpentier, | the trial horse, for another illuminat- ing demonstration, It saves you |from a lot of ballyhooing and bun- combe that would have come later. Lane Refuses Two Bids for J. Frederick ILL LANE is serious about his intention of selling his Salt Lake ball club, The deep-voieed owner of the Bees has refused twp offers for Johnny Frederick, star \oung outfielder and one of the best hitters uncovered in this league in years, Both Washington and Brooklyn have made Lane definite offers for Frederick. The Washington bid was a good one, coming direct from Clarke Grif fith somy time ago, The othe camo yesterday, thru an indirect source to Lane from Charley Ebbetts of Brooklyn. But Lane says ho will not sellany of his players now as he intends to sell his whole club and wants his team intact and in good condition for the purchaser, That's the exception to the rule in baseball; an owner planning to get out of the game who passes up & chance to sock away a few extra dollars at the expense of the next owner, No wonder they call him “Honest Bill” Lane! ADAMS MAY BE RECALLED Spencer Adams. still belongs to Pittsburg and don't be surprised if the kid infielder of the Oakland team is recalled. very y playing is making a better second sacker of him. Rabbjt Maranyille can't go on forever and Adams may have a fine chance of stepping in at Pittsburg when Muranville steps out —So BASEBALL SALT LAKE vs, SEATTLE D AT 2380 OTS —1HE aen-O169 vor TC