The Seattle Star Newspaper, August 5, 1924, Page 10

a PAGE 10 fi 3 Tribe Wins Final Game From Bees Locals Gain Half-Game Monday; Percy Jones Pitches Well final Seattle won the game from Salt Lake Monday and the San gained 9 half-game o Francisco Seals, who were idle The Indians are now one and one-half games behind Sacramento is opening & week's play here today. ERCY JONES } 4 game M ercame, red one in the ok doubled, went Salt Lake The Bees had first inning when C fo third on Vitt’s fly ‘Scored on Sheehan's skier t Seattle came back ith fro tn its half. Lane walked and ankled ‘@round on Brady's triple to right} enter, Brady scored on Eldred's in field out, Vitt to Leslie. | ‘Another Indian tally came over in| the fourth. Bowman and Ted Bald-| win singled and Bowman scored when Crane hit into a double play. | The other Bee run scored in the| ‘Beventh, singles by Pittinger, Cook ‘End Vitt accounting for It. Jones had a lot of stuff and much etter contro! than usual while Elmer | © Ponder pitched well enough for Salt ‘Lake to win ordinarily. ABR to right and/ ne. z | eo} | 3 ° A ° 3 ° ° H +4 | ° ° 1 E ° 6 e ° oe} 1 ° ° 1 eoruwnernite occasion, but they re the decided Yesterday's re today's \" in until the closing rounds, bcearysa schedule follows: : As they always were wont to do ‘The courageous at o is one whe eng ig are Jess Sweetser and Max Marston PMiag beak. | feuncdioge ee: tae inne A, have taken the cup succeasively the hopelessly he is out of the running.| | ¥. Keslowskt t pret ys dam Rites tote fbco tales acllgenltbeme i Fs closely b 4 in the final brack among the alsorans in the British! yowara Lan bs. open. It was apparent after the ie This year there fs a conside second round that he was out of it.| — , late B. Men's paws et, 4. joc oe eee Did he pick up his ball and quit?| > % Tin Dest & A. sbseon wor Not Walter Hagen! He played to and Mwarts beat Adame and B. Crooksto captained the finish, as carefully and courage. ies ox saasion abt is ais jously ax if he was stil! a contender, : ca wened with. Crockston COREG | Olas na |0d Marston, and Fownes, another - a i formidable golfer, in p the U.S. S. California Is | vee Cine Pennsylvania’ Btate cha: ° (Ayres an James Manion js a This | Victor Ov er New Mex | ie" ¢ Kelley | youth is rated as one of the best EMERTON, Aug. 5.—The U. 8. match players in the Middio West 8. California baseball team trounced | Recently h beat “Chick” Evans the U. 8. 8. New Mexico, 6 to 2, in for the western am title, @ fast game played here Saturday. | Nerman| Bobby Jones, who 1 The lads from the “Prune Barge’ |as a veterstn, altho 1 more than supported the flossy pitching of| Finals & youngster, will have his work Moudy in grand style. Moudy i» to} § p. m—Dranga and twarts ve Lager-|cut out for him if he survives the *Ran for Pittenger tn seventh. PBatted for Lindimore tn ninth. Batted for Ponder in ninth. Rat for Frederick Score by innings: Laki nooo Runs responsible for—Jones 2. Btruck out—Jones 7, Ponder 2, Bases 1, Ponder 4. Wild pitch— hits—Cook, Lane. g batted Brady, Eldred, Crane, Vitt. ing—T. Baldwin. Double pla; more to Pittenger to Lesll Brady to Bowman. Time—1 Crane to $8 all of the reports, includ- team and individual records, fre turned in by all of the Woodland park tennis league captains within @ few days the league will be aban- doned by The Star. Se far Earl White, Leo Lager-| ‘strom and Frank Kozlowski are the ‘only managers who have submitted ‘complete reports. O, T. Stephens turned in his team record, but has hot filed his individual staxtings. | Dick Burr and C. C, Willic#is must | have their lista in within a few days ‘or it will be impossible to make out _ the schedule for the rest of the year. _ Each team should have 18 matches Played now to be up to date. ‘When all of the records are in they ‘will be published in these columns “and the schedule for the rest of the year announced. If they don't come fn the league will be given up. Northwest Net Tournament Is on at Tacoma annual Northwest tennis tournament {s under way on the tourts of the Tacoma Tennis club. ‘The California contingent that he been sweeping the Northwest meets this summer, {s entered, including Ray Casey, who has won every big Northwest title, and Winnifred Suhr, who has annexed every woman's title. r ‘The usual quota of Northwest stars Gre competing with the Californians. - Billiard Champion Wins Match Here Norman J. McLeod, who claims the Parific coast pocket billiard cham- Pionship, won easily in his first Match in Seattle last night at the Ben Paris billiard rooms, 219 First fave. He defeated F. L. Clark, of Oakland, 150 to 22. McLeod made a high run of 103. McLeod will be seen in notion at the wame place today and tomorrow at 2 and 8 p. m. Nate Goldman Wins Over Sid Barbarian PHILADELPHIA, Aug. 5,—Nate Goldman, Philadelphia lghtweight, won the judges’ decision over sid barlan, Detroit, in 10 rounds, Nate scored n knockdown in the qinth round, Eddie (‘Kid") Wagner, Philadelphia, outboxed and outslug- ged Pal Moran, New Orleans, in 10 rounds. Juck Ziv Pittsburg, out- ited Fay Mitchell, Philadelphia, | Seals. Another player, “Pat THE SEATT LE STAR ) Indians but Game and a Half Behind Seals* ROGER PECKINPAUGH IS ENDING CAREER IN GREAT STYLE } delivery work Game Chatter Jones had bis strikeout Tennis Title From Champ Swimming Entry Mail It to Star Kozlowski Plays a Total 5 ee wPlce ti of 120 Games of Tennis | “ie Marat . Monday «i i CC*iddi ccs econ ee 5 H WARD LAD IF A ef ie ‘K opp Preeti etree eee eeeeeeerr rr tir iT) Jack Doyle, veteran Cab scout, saw he finals of - whale of bail {the W k « Billy Lane f ay eee . ye we , ed bef © tit Beth Pender and Jones had « good Sas orc iee Young Golf 5 : Ghechan made © nice cetch in left field |lowski won It ai rss SRE eee re tart Stars Must using his hea . t Walter Hagen ota De bes oD regen e atche H rseleaxnesa of trying to win the ‘ape a as Courage; 9 Soi S-wateh out * Prior to that, Koslowski won a| for the youngster Not Quitter tough match from Bob Hesketh In this year in the : semi-finals, 46, 119, 62. Koz | amateur golf yy Alcan pai is one of the! ski played 96 games of tennis o h am pionship, most colorful figures tn the |i, singles Monday, which ts enc which will’ be golfing world, because he has often | for any ordinary an. But that) | played next achieved greatness under the most | ¥8sn't enough, for he went into month at Phila teste: clbesiamaanens the doubles with White and ¢ delphia. ‘ r | feated i nd Loe, 63, 2 "ie ~ on When a situation develops that | {ated Langite and I Stari The competi: calls for a display of real courage, | Tho Class B men's singles title | of the old-timers than ever before. the old figh on seldo eon fighting spirit, Hagen seldom was to be decided this morning | F is Oulmet, Jesse Guilford, ‘alls. with Bill Olin and Norman Whittet | “Chick” Evans, and Bob Gardiner Being human, there are times et the when he ts unable to arise to the | meeting for }@re going to find it no cinch to re- strom and Williams Class A, Men's Doubles Semi-Finals fp. m—Ayres and Nyren ve Atwood and Shaw set a trial with the San Francisco Phelan, who got two homers in the game, is to report-to Oakland in the fall. early rounds, Play this year will be over the | excellent course of the Merion E Cricket club. In conformity to the ; ees Jourrent Idem of what a modern golf | course should be like, the holes will long holes This factor, a comparatively new Printers’ Teams in S to Agai Title Ball Matches’ Loses to Portland | CHICAGO, Aug. 5—Cleveland) porTLAND, Aug. Portland de-| 0M? !2 golf, works out in favor of meets St. Louis, St. Paul clasts! reasq Sacramento for the eighth the newcomers. The youngsters with Detroit and Hamilton and {consecutive time here yesterday, 4|DAV® the strength and stamina. Washington fight it out today in the|to ¢ ‘The visitors failed to take a a copes |Travie Davis Will printers’ international champlonship single game in the series. at Cubs’ park. Chicago printers| ‘Tho score: RH. B. * will meet the winner of the St.| gacram ria he | Box Billy Gardeau Paul-St. Louis game. The Canadian | portland . 4 4) Travie Davis and Billy Gardeau, team from Hamilton, Ont, yester-| day defeated Cincinnati, 6 to 4. Batterles—Hughes and Shea; Win | ters, Eckert and Querry. Jack Wolfe Left His Punch in Steam Room in Tremaine Bout CLEVELAND, Aug. 5.—The records will show that Carl Tremaine scored a one-round knockout over Jack Wolfe, rival bantam, in their recent bout here. But it wasn't Tremaine. who scored tho knockout; it was a steam bath in a local gymnasium, where Wolfe went to rid himself of four of punching, Jround semi-win are fighting tho six up to the Bob park next Tuesday night. They were signed by Dan Salt to day for the match. KID SULLIVAN SIGNS NEW YORK, Aug. 6.—Kid Sultl- |van, junior lightweight champion, |has aligned to mect Pepper Martin pounds of weight on the day of the fight ae ei Pee eteminnd) Aur: The ordeal of reducing robbed the veteran of all his strength ana, || "** 1 when he stepped into the ring, he was but a flimsy hull of his real EN rg “URTI self. The first punch Tremaine landed dropped him like a log. ute gent wae vb renkdle Wolfe's stablemate, Cal Delaney, went the same way several years ago. Delaney took off six pounds tn a steam bath on the day he was to meet Knockout Chaney, and the Baltlmore boy practically stopped him with a punch. Genaro, American flywelght cham- pion, and Irish Johnny Curtin, ban in Brooklyn, tonight. BY AHERN OUR BOARDING HOUSE EEE a AW NES-VES~ER * AY,~1 MEAN, L DONT CARE FOR ASTATUE! COME AROUND NEXT MONTH, MY MAN f= NO,~ NoT suST Now f1 MUST ASK Nou 0 Go Nor MEANING “TO RUSH You, W'KNOW !+ COME, LET US Go-T0 “THE REMEMBAIRE ME? —~ Las’ WEEK I SELL HEEM GRAN’ PAN-EE-MA HAT! ™ ZS WEEK I SELL STATUE OF “1h GREAT NAPOLEUM,*} You KNowW HEEM!< OWLY FUPTEEN DOLLAIR, ~YoU-TAK HEEM, HEY? SLIP on) YOUR PARACHUTE AN come DOWN! AHERES AP DEAR FRIEND / HERE WANTS 70 SEE YOU fe}: THE HEAVY ARTILLERY 0 rounds. Joo Dundee, Balti aie and Jo Tinlitz went 10 rounds draw. hy ayy! “Tonrorrow * (Copyright, 4, by NEA Service, lnc) welterweights who should do plenty |" Harper-Spug Myers fight at the ball |! tam, will meet in a 12-round affair! Langlie Wins Star Marathon Swimming Entries Are Opened Washington Shortstop Mile Events Roger Peckingpaugh Is Starring Carded for August 23 Men and Women to Com- pete in Long Swims in Lake Washington Canal BY RIE TOM OL Mitrle Konowaloff and Blanche Stemnoe won the races last year. Konowaloff, the Crystal Swimming club star, and Miss 4 Stemnoe, the ace of the Green Lake Neptune club, will both de fe | their titles again this year. * pair is requesied to return © challenge cups to The Star at an early date. Jack Torney the winner of the jmarathon in who finished sec ond to Konowaloff last year, will again compete. Torney is a life jevard at Green lake, and a member jot the Green Lake ne club. "Dad ming oc jot aff: lto Henry, ch the veteran swim will again be in charge It has been duo largely Henry's efforts t meets jhave been such a su previous | the cons in Always Brilliant, Peck Is Making Wonderful Plays for Nationals _ BY BILLY EVANS aS Se Always fm sensational fielder, it Peckinpaugh's work in this re | spect has simply been uncanny k this year, At the bat his hits t have invariably been timely. In y the pinch he does his best work e i wl { | 0 bi ; & | 400, al During the month of July I um 2 pired 22 straight games with the u Washington club while it was mak- » |ing its sensational dash to the top jof the American league race. x | am o | HELPS WINNING STREAK m NO.BLAYER did more to help that He winning streak than Peckin- | paugh. In those 22 games I feel that Bo I am conservative in saying I saw | Fr jhim make 40 seemingly impossi years, | The Lake Washington canal plays. ; has again been chosen as the | _ Peckinpaugh is a veteran. A place for the race, It an | few years ago some of the citics ideal course, local swimming | had him slipping fast. It fs hard authorities declare, for mara- | to tell how many more big years thon race | he has in his system. When an Ray Daughters, coach of the Cry inifielder breaks he goes quickly. tal Bwimming club, stated Moni | Despite the fact that the star of |that he planned to enter a full team | Peckinpaugh {s waning, the club jin the competition, Daughters ead | hasn't the slightest worry as to his = upcovered a lot of new talent at the |successor. In Osee Bluege, now ™: Crystal ¥ and his charges can be | playing third base for the Nation: 32. jtigured on strongly in the dope, | Stanley Hafris feels he has just the er Potiens Ww aceche vonteees ai | |man to succeed the clever Peckin. a of the stal club, can be figure augh, on strongly in the dope. Waescher ie * a Fe a ” has already won a mile marathon iP 71 1 race this year, nosing out Mitrie| cpa ae cor ic a Konowaloff in an exciting finish at sé E 1S one of the greatest fielders + American lake last month. The/ T have ever seen,” is the trib- in star ja expected to be among | ute Peck 5 Bluege. “Fast on his ; 4 ses Scr capac feet, owning a good arm and the pos ‘ | x pe: aa | 8essor of a wonderful pair of hands, x | Bluege has a great future as a short- tas The |stop. I would like to be starting my ‘ 2 major league career with his chance 4 to become a star,” says Peck, po 1 Bluege is doing well enough ng 7 : | at third but prefers shortstop. A | PACIFIO COAST LE. | . | However, with Peckinpaugh at at oe Wea Uu i ey asn t ny | his best, Bluege will probably be < Beattie . | assigned to third until the vet- %. ned . 2 eran starts to slip. ech stata Claim to Feather Title)| trcrcite'en ve moron fe Fe | 453 | jthe business,” says Manager Harris. or ; |For the next 10 years Washington, : * BY LEO H. LASSEN hand is still sore and wouldn't be|barring accidents, should have. no B UD RIDLEY and Joe Waterman | surprised if he has to put it back | worries about that position.” - have been a very popular pair |!" the cast. The passing of the brilliant Peck- Jlaround the Northwest during the} Morgan ts rhaking a serious mis-|inpaugh merely means the arrival of 4 ' past few years, but they're making |‘#ke of fighting if he isn’t ready be-|the sensational Bluege. Fra ‘2? | silly mistake in billing Ridley as|Cause one fight now may ruin him es tha tae |tho featherweight champion of ea badges heciarviue lee = 3 ee Yous eir effort jo line up he young featherwieg! Calif. rin Ks poe ae eA inkl mspmaaritinns Or4 certainly had his share of tough ornia to the luck in the past two years with cut . sar Ridley may be the featherwieght | | ‘ t V Bo: clampion of Portland since he won |¢¥° 4nd broken bones. ote on xing & . jthe boxing commission belt theres | woug wEYERS wv ee Bill N Fall Sates * | but those thousands of fang who saw | GPU F Ran spree eeu pBooead ext am Brower and L. Tod Morgan make a monkey out of] ~ 4 certtin fame next Tuesday and | QACRAMENTO, Aug. 5.—With far ‘iia Ha an nx. w, [Ridley here know that he hasn't any | TTT ete Oulton fight. xf more than the necessary amount Par | ae 6|claim whatever to the Coast title. = of signatures on the petition, it was — 3 2.4] And not did Morgan beat him badly | __ Meyers showed a world of improve- | definitely learned at the capitol yes- a Robertson, | Vien they firat met, but he beat him|ment in his start with Marcarlo|terday that the proposed initiative just as far tho second time. ca ht Neca tN bering ect would: be votga ty Ba Be é ; i people at the November election. The isos one psig apg Sie ar caalaee 4 tare can fight and so can|bill is designed to legalize 12-round ‘ a ‘ _ | Meyers. no-decision bouts and 10-round decis- a stacked against Dode Bercot soon,|were 8,000 over the required total, MASWEAL Teacon Nunes, altho a Harper-Bercot fight is a cinch| were as follows: Los Angeles, 37, Sa Say vc St! Mj] Nunes, in turn, was beaten by of the outcome of Tues: an Francisco, 22,665; Alameda, | Pittsbure 42 ‘se7| Ridley on a foul at’ Sand Point, 19,631; miscellaneous, 5,125. Chicago “a .660| Idaho, last summer, ‘ |Gincinaats; {? 88) And when ‘Ridley stacked up ee toutes. 6s 1420 [against Morgan here the youngster Philadoiphia os 498 | showed Ridley plenty, winning twice. BOM: 9004 eek 3.870] “And since then Morgan hasn't lost RESULTS a fight and has a clear claim to the > At Boston, first game— Hu. E. | title, isin oui ‘ as 1@ 2] Ridley won the Portland belt re- Donohue and” Hargrave; Genewich, |cently by beating Nunes in the Rose Cooney and O'Neil. City, but it has no bearing on the F: _, Second game— R. . B.|Goast championship. Cinefnnatt densi 3.48 0056 mat. ] Boston « ‘i air este i) Mays and Hargrave; McNamara and Mors. incidentally, is still Gideon, troubled with a bad right hand. ( ‘Asie fiadolphtes He broke it recently in his fight with e First: gamo— RH Stewart McLean and then he fought ' St. Loula ccercoevece 0 again a month later. Migothoron, Sherdel and Gonsales Morgan writes from Eureka, Call. ner and Henline. fornia, that he is booked to fight Earl Hecond game— R. H. &.|France there about August 9. And St, Louls ... come T OB 1 , e Phitadelphia ae q|he says that in his workouts his Dyer and Gonzales; Ring, Carlson, Betts and Wilson, Lighties Meet in Big Eastern Show PHILADELPHIA, Aug. 4. ight lghtweights, all challengers for the 135-pound championship crown, held At Brooklyn— Chicag: on Brooklyn Bush, Jacob Ruether and Taylor At New York— RK HH, &E, Pittsburg. oc... 7 9 alby Benny Leonard, will meet in 10- sei vat Ste Un Bis) round bouts here Monday night a BAN ee eGulllgs, RAAT sigccemoiite (Philadelphia: wndiidoe — Dundee, Baltimore; Ray Mitchell, a sw, |Philadelphia, and Jack Zivic, Pitts. i, hs be mecreaee burg; Eddie ("Kid") Wagner, Phil- Tg alg nd Pete adelphia, and Pal Moran, New macnlanle Alpine, ei ae sis Orleans; Nate Goldman, Philadel. 7 (ee abled clash 10) shia, and Sid Barbarian, Detroit, the main bout of a boxing show) re thie card here Friday night, The boys are j bantar | py TT a KNOCKOUT HIRSCH WINS COLUMBUS, Aug. 5,—Billy Hirsch, Canton, defeated Charlie ‘Tarzan in a slow 12-round bout on the card of the Atlas A. C. BASEBALL |g WATER Sacramento vs. Seattle Ne ae GAME CALLED AT 2:30 FOR TCKETS—DH acn-0100 COLUMBIA FLORSHEIM Summer Sale A FLORSHEIM is always a FLORSHEIM. Changing the price does not change the quality. This sale offers you the same fine shoes at a saving. This style now $985 Florsheim Shoe Stores 903 Second Ave. 300 Pike St At Marion St. At Third Ave. A sale to start more men wearing Florsheims