The Seattle Star Newspaper, August 9, 1924, Page 4

PAGE 4 7 HE SEATTLE STAR SATURDAY, AUGUST 9, 1924 Howard Langlie Is Ranked No.1 in City Tennis, , Youngster Has Splendid INDIANS ARE BUT HALF-GAME BEHIND SEALS AGAIN Season on Local Courts” Five of Ring Gladiators Who Will Fight Here on Tuesday _ Leon de Turenne Is Named No, 2 in Star's List; Oth- ers Are Bunched Closely; Rankings Are Based on Star, Playfield City and State Tournament Play BY L 20 i. LASSEN Seattle's ranked No, 1 in Seattle's tennis rating for 1924 as com- OWARD LANGLIE, 3 diled by w The Star, Lang ‘est of the season without hitch. Seattle Boy to Return to Cards Norman Cleaveland, Stanford foot- mail star, son of a Seattle attorney, ‘will return to the Palo Alto institu- tion in the fall. He is in London, England, now, but writes friends at Stanford that he intends to return | ‘or grid work under Glenn Warner, ke new coach. Cleaveland played with Ernie Nevers, was one of the Sig stars. Pasadena Stars to Attend Stanford Louis Vincintini, Mike Reynolds ind Bill Clarke, Stanford university this fall. Vincin- tini, who says he is no relation to the doxer with the similar name, also ‘played on the baseball and basket- yall teams, Bud Ridley Boxes Mission's diamond belt, has been Simpson at Oakland August 13. _Ridley’s opponent has not yet been named. Big Money Paid Guy Richard and Minia Dillon, trotters, which won prominince at the opening of the Grand circulut Meeting at Cleveland this year, have been sold, it was announced this ‘week. Guy Richard brought $30,000 and Minia Dillon $20,000, according to the announcements. Detroit Purchases International Star Frank O'Rourke, shortsop of the Toronto International league club, Was sold to Detroit for the reported Price of $25,000, it was reported in the auto city early this week. Perhaps the morbid depression which seems to exist among football coaches may be due to the news that Knuts Rockne has just signed a 10- | Fear contract with Notre Dame, 4 KNOCKOUT See JACK DEMPSEY Or THE WATER BUCKET Yalfback for the Cards last year, and | former Pasadena | aigh school football stars, will enter | for Two Horses | e won championship, | ranking woman player, the playfield title, junior tennis wizard, is The Star-Woodland and park made in spite of|at Oakland Winner in The Westiand-Haw match the ninth. High's homer in the her defeat by Dorothy Cole in the the merrier,” Henr #1, | Produce quite much good n decided it | city meet. the beat dla Cole in n't want to restrict | Extra-Frame Tilt but both playera ex a high R EB | both Woodland park tournaments /the swims to only the few favorites.| LOS ANGELES, Aug, 9.—Onkland | clans nd of shot-making from | ; AY | Langlie ts tho ranking junior} Last year, when Blanche Stemnoe | won a free-ncoring game tn the 10th |tee to pin. The Inglewoodian made 11 +5 | star as well as men’s singles leader|won, she beat several favorites, and nk Friday, 8-7, evening up the|the turn, two-up, but the Beacon | Singleton, O'Neill, Me nd Billy Newkirk of Woodland/ this year some unknown may step in| series with Vernon. {Hil star equared matters on Cabe a Cook, Peters; Yarrison, | park was the boy leader. take the honors. Who knows Both teams used three pitchers 1 Wins on the and | Schroeder, Gardner and | Query. | RENO i close on Wednea-| The score R. H. E./sent Westland in the finals » at 6 p.m, The | Oakland & 15 2) Yesterday morning's matches re Dartmouth Staff ly on the sport page, | Vernon z sulted ax follows: Westland beat Whaley. Hits Six and should be matied in to the spot Batteries: Kuntz, Murchio, Walter Wand, five and four; Haw | Is Now Complete ing editor before that date. No fee|/and Baker; Ludolf, Groat, ‘Thomas|beat Ed. Greenway, two and one for Six in S. F. | The Dartmouth college football | is charged, the only requirement be- | and Murphy | Hert beat Ted Knudson, two and| SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. 9.—Bill coaching staff for the coming season | ing that the competitors be members lone; Stein beat H. A. ("Dixie’)| Whaley amacked six clean hits in six was completed by the addition of | of the Amateur Athletic union hin |Fleager, five and four. trips to the plate in today’s game, the E, R. Lynch, ‘23, accoring to an an-| fee for membership ia 25 centa, * Babe Herman Wins ea ied ee "Los Angeles utility man making |nouncement made the other day.|cards can be obtained thru N Over Joe Leopold ORTLAND'S Big Four, Dr. 0. ¥,|!ocal record | Lynch played end on the Frosh team | partels, the Northwout A. A. U, rep PORTLAND, Aug. 9.—Babe Her-| Will Chan Egan, Rudy Wil.| 20s Angeles won the ball game, | jand for three years on the Varsity. | resentative, at the Dexter Horton Bis ere ts ian 5 jt 1 na iiice toed Ae staging & merry-go-round in the J. B, Hawley, '09, will be head coach. | man, Los Angeles featherweight, | helm and Clare Griswold, may be) courth itintog whet! the Ae at | bank. |took a decision over Joe Kink Leo-|among those presont at the state se ary Dane aie { Sece e pold of Oakland in a 10-round bout/open and amateur championship }*U?* | The gentlemen who have been try-| Peggy Joyce is probably spoofing | here last night. Despite the fact that | tournament to be held at the Everett |108 Angeles s....s.4.5..11 16 2 Ing for ‘years to soale Mt. Everest | when she says titles mean nothing. | Herman broke Nis ‘left hand in the|Country club during the first week | The score RH. should be told that nothing is tmpos-| Look at all thd Jack Mr. Dempsey | second ound, but did enough dam.}in September. {San Francisco .......... 5 13 ible, Even Leonard and Walker| hay made out of the heavyweight|age to Leopold in the leter rounds| Not only i# Capt, Roy. Thomas,| Batteries: Payne and Spencer; have finally come to terms, le. to win the fight. jwho ts handling the meet, and his! Shea, Roberts, Schorr and Yelle, at Oakland Soon Bud Ridley, Seattle featherwieght, | who holds the Portland boxing com: | “signed to box for Promoter Tommy | GR-RRA!-You WATT MY FRAN !~ SOME DAY 1 SEE You AGAW,~ ZEN 1 TAKE BEEG KNIFE AN Poor! 1 cUT FOUR You No CAN IWSULT ME, tH’ GRAN’ PEDRO CALAPAMCA ! ~~ SIZES OUT OF YOUR HAT!. BY AHERN BMF- YOUR HORSEPLAY U DOES NOT ABAGH ME!«|; You LADS WERE Nor” ey Home WHEN I THREW “THAT RUFFIAN OUT OF “THE HOUSE! us BY SOVE, BUSTER ACTUALLY HAD “To PULL ME AWAY FROMTHE BULLY/ «1 HADTTIHE FURY OF A PANTHER ! « EGAD,~ BEGONE MY MAN, ERE L LOSE PATIENCE, AND THROW A MOTH WN YOUR WIG l= RAVE A CARE,» You ARE THREATENING WoNE OTHER THAN MbTOR HOOPLE, “THE FAMOUS DUELLIST!. (Copyright, 124, by NEA Service, Inet staff, anxious to have the tourna- ment a big success in the matter of the quality of the field, but they are| | working hard to have the course and money and labor can have it when the opening day arrives. opened lust week, and several addi. | tions have been put on the clubhouse, |including a fresh cont of paint. Well, in fact, Everett ts looking nrd to thin 1924 state golf car. and those that attend it are | niv with anything, {the clubhouse as near perfection as} A new nine-hole putting green was | not going to go away disappointed | |Johnny Adams Gets Call Over Trambitas LOS ANGELES, Aug. 9.—Consid- erable moaning was heard at Holly- wood last night, when Johnny Adams, San Bernardino, coast light- weight champion, was awarded the decision over Johnny Trambitas, Portland, Northwest titleholder, Trambitas won three of the four rounds, but the whirlwind finish of the Southerner caught the official# eyes, and for that reason alone, he was given the Sea BY BILLY EVANS ONTROL, plus plinding speed. That's the secret’ of Dazay Vance's great success the Na- tional league. Seven or eight years ago Vance came to the New York Yankees a raw recruit. The late Wild Bill Donovan was |managing the club, In hix day Wild | Bil had been a great pitcher him- self. As his nickname {mplies, he was given to spectacular outbursts of wildness, altho this foature of his work Was greatly exaggorated, Donovan liked Vince as a pitch er, but sent him on his way be cause he couldn't get the ball over |the plate. in “The kid's got everything a great | |pitcher needs,” admitted Donovan, |“but it won't do him any good until MAJORS Gor Tso apne Lh Yee Pho N vc ar Wihiet yon, Blinding Speed and Fine Control Make Vance Star j tonal league tell me his fast ball fs [knuckle ball is no easy thing to hit, jcago, recently, ters In a row, FORA Dazzy Vance is not only the star of the Brooklyn team, but one of the outstanding pitchers in baseball. Vances' chief stock in trade is his fast ball, backed up by almost per- fect control. Umpires in the Na- just about as fast as Walter John. son's was when the Rig Swift was at tho zenith of his career, ‘That's plenty fast enough for me, ANCE, however, doesn't rely wholly on his fast ball, His and his curve has a highly devel. oped deceptive quality. Against Chi. he fanned seven but. During that spurt | he mixed ‘em up in a manner that | stamped him as a smart pitcher, as | Well a8 an unusually gifted one, ANCH Is a product of the great open ces of fowa, iy gy) yoars old, a six-footer and a right hander. He has been pitching pro: | feasionally for about 10 years. He! got his start with the Hastings club, "| stands, Stueland had a big day with the willow Friday. The blonde pitcher drove in three runs, scored two him- self and fanned in four tr His best pitching feat was striking jout the side in the sixth, fanning | Peters, Kopp and Hemingway, He fanned seven in all j “ | Billy Lane stole another base and | Welsh pilfered two. The Indian run. ners are making the Solon batteries | took foolish this week. dimmy Welsh made the star catch of the day, He ran far in to to get Moliwitz's fly off of the bleachers, He thought he was going to hit the lost the ball, overran it and then threw himself all out of joint to make the catch. It was quite a feat. Bob Schang broke into the lineup for the first time this week, hitting for Peters and he fanned. “Red” Baldwin pulled one of the! smartest plays of tho on the Sacs in the second. One run had scored, two men were out and Thompson was on second and Kopp | on first. Hemmigway’'s slow grounder went for a hit-and Baldwin rushed over to it, pivoted, first base and turned ina flash, ing Thompson off of third, pitcher having rounded the bag; it was @ wonderful play. San Francisco Sport Editor Hurt in Fall Harry E. Smith, San Francisco Sporte editor, was injured last Sun- day when he was thrown from Kis horse while riding down one of the Yosemite trails. He was rendered unconscious, and after being taken to Camp Curry it was discovered that he had sustained severe sealp Wounds. He wag taken to the home of his brother, Dr. I, Holmes Smith at San Bruno, and is reported to bo improving satisfactorily, SPURT IS BROK Hollis Thurston, star White Sox pitcher, after having hung up a rec ord of 10 straight victories, was finally stopped by tho Yankees the. other day. ‘Thurston's sensational string included triumphs over prac tieally every club in the league, MICHIGAN IS HONORED Michigan 1924 football team will |help to dedicate three stadiums this fall, It will be guest of honor at the opening of the Iilnols, Minnesota and Michigan Aggies’ gridirons Game Chatter ) faked a throw to|F ke | y the Tribe Wins While Bay Team Loses Indians Win Sloppy Game From Sacramento, 8-6; Homers Feature , PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE the best showing of any of the local players —_ against Ray Casey, the California star, ’ eco Leon de Turenne, who won the city cham : ‘ pionship, is listed second. He did not meet 7 Langlie in any of the local tournaments this ; amento ‘ 4 year, but his failure to enter the Woodland) After a two-week lay-off the so-called knights of the leather mittens will swing into action again Tuesday night with Spug_Myers and Bob Har- ele as ; park tournaments and the better showing) per in the six-round windup, The boys pictured here, from left to right, follow: Billy Gardeau, Travie Davis, Harry Soo, Bob Harper, Spug Seattle is back within « half made by Langlie against Casey gives the| Myers, Davis and Gardeau tangle, while Soo meets Mickey Gill, Two preliminaries wind up the card. _| game of San Franciace again 10 youngster the ed ” ae day, Indians beating Sacra ; ip » . to Wriday, 86, and Los A Langlie was defeated by Casey, 8-6, 6-4,|1 Swimming Entry The , '| Egan and Willing Make Plans mento Vriday: 86. and Lon An while Turenne fell before the Califor rn ta Petar N t | Li k Meet| > aster ‘ taxcuin > Southpaw, 6-1, 6-1, 6-1 Mail It to Star i 0 inter a iona In s Meet ’ ' se eee “ANGLE Chandler Egan, famous Oreg A. amateur i d F Id + pnd aicte that tua ¥ That match alone gives Langlie the lead , 2 am ree hi Soa A ‘ ce ampion last year with Dr. C.J , of Oregon, and eads 1e ap dhs out Fri Langlie was forced to the limit in the two Woodland.park “f A wish to enter The AMERICAN LEAOT present Northwest amateur h will both enter the x mateur be “sets being necessary to defeat Don ie Marathon, swim: r r si} ] meet at Philadelphia next mont : tournaments to win, five eces eat = ‘at vemadeiphis nex ae he. . y | Waller and five to trim Frank eens ‘ ay ae Birr he 3 aoe dh Hh v ree i been in ourne © second Kozlowski. NAME 1K re f ¥. GUERID i. when Samn TENNIS RANKING LANGLIE EARNED : Hf “ topped the for the all Crane bbs LANGLIE) BARNE sere phta “ ‘ “WwW | P around champic honors in the homer betwe digs , estland lays Hiert in may comet ‘Wig LANGLIE LEADS) 152500 att | gat sa som : ¢||ament at Bostor t th ONE cha ot Belentific etn Snore Here's haw The Star ranks thy : Rens pees Aas rehips may be |} = S ttl ( ity < If Fi als t the Woodland par i 4 meii's singlés players for the 1924] ) 7 " woh fine} | Obtained from Norman Bartells At Detroit n r eattle . a4 ina $: ing pool here. bases. And the, season: gargpellinas bn at Dexter Horton bank, Bautries || no it 3 BY ALEX C, ROSE fle the are got-|. B. B, Farr of & the defend second am No. 1—Howard Langlie otha pe Se ee winasl August 20 i uhr, . ACK WESTLAND and ae ine in readinens for thelt ab the 08 ener iy sags Pet ede Stan oe Turene tand park tournament, is No. 3 He - Meving Jonsson and J Hiort, both members of the In-| Washington State Women’s Golf as. |start , ae. te ssl tod Neale i, &--Don Laem 14 defeatéd Whitcomb Quillian, city oval glewood Country club, were to tee stion is preparing to 14 wages oo ee sania regen E fw Mtcomh Quiltia finalist, and the latter, who is No. H ws < | se n. u mloft. this x for W. Séole | hind annual "champions Wille: Patria, was 3003. palates eo : efeated Bruce Hesketh and Dan ( ! & 10 ¢!match which will decide the city hich wi taged at the J i arte v 7 6—Dan Lewis. $4 penton Samos Seeaetn pnd Das awallan 1r 014 gol champlonsht °"Y |Golt club during the last week ‘of |and the competition is keen in t field partitio 7. 1 sketh. andebege Ratteries: Hush, Shawkey and #ehang - t nth eis ta of anglers th represent ever another home t—Bruce Hesketh BURR 18 " R annoy A : ; his month, and which, ineldently, is song 0 eee wreak ‘oslowsk! eavenger, Metevier, Bhaule and | Kerry, president of the P. | goink to have, by long odds, the larg of importance on the Pacifi sett : . 1 NO. 5 N. G. A. will referee the morni t "| San Francisco, in » Not ome * Bart White, $8 Entered in. |"... ar ae morning et und classoat atray of o. 10—Armand Marion Dick Burr, as Pag eae p € ratiedein 4g ae eer | round and Dr.|has ever teod-off in a qus r casters at runs are unusual! eed marred by his loss to Kar hite, | am le ret | — C. B. ‘Word the | for the state honoré (rabbit baseidlla, bat So but his defeat of Lewis, who in St Swi m, hatter #i Heimach and Perkine, Wis fortion vous t eae UOTE ay agg A Se Pes gem EES phe dieayg Benge htns ie Be rueft. p ‘ar and arterneot u a y. 1 IPLN.G elivered by Sam any + | turn beat Whit, and ee dc en fis far’ 3 pei 1 i oO Preaek, Bolg.’ Davie and These young-|4. champion, and Mra. Angus Mc.|close Bunday enna when Stueland are as rare a: spilt even | ro. matches wit L" ae ee we i ters breezed| Alister, one of British Columbia's |#!! aro all arour than one James Rus Woodland Neti’! mites cL yes Me ta Sarione TRAGER i ths, ebet ie Susy atone lean’ chap raee aris cata pngties mg bomeetl gt Seattle t : tered Tt WoR Lost Mot day's play of > make & bid for the title. So |CUracy bait champion Bruce Hesketh, defeated by Quill-| Sea is summer, has entered The York ‘ Hy this (bree: day ager irl + a wpe wwe, {distance bait champion and loi barrio Sith Ted Bala Se Beeague to bel. fan (and Kozlowski in the two! Star mile marathon swim for women : . Couche mete teem oF ee Boy "PPS IPH)! wround fly champion will be Bowen bak Myscsbeon » tournament matches he played, | helt in the Lake Wash P ei which is bela! Mrs, Palmer, the Oregon champion f ing doubled. Crane never gallope Rae nt Sherigecrs Png Pye aatt August 23 “fe *2| held at the Lake jand Miss Florence Hallorar acores follow faster in his young life then when a ying oon ihe catpsonr ¥ ye ; hua is the first Hawatlan > sage 93] Shore links. known linkswoman from Sa: he saw bis chance to reach the plat and losing 23 hus getting Lim pa ' us (66 “ n orde Olnre also going to be on H ‘ u d's bic Bay of the late arrival of | edge. girl to im competition in the duh: has Gas eal a Red” aidwin baer welsh cea also ome of the reports it is impos-| Kozlowski, who made such a bril-| pacitic Northwest, and her Apr NATIONAL LEAGUE, palin, Retiegiee - tor tolsuhe Des Mant showing in his two matches/ance in the annual Star clasaic will soiphio ; 7 Sid'tn dlimaee oe . ee 733) 4 Bey salyl ss aa sible to schedule matches for ey pie cours “Yacetn: tecusne tne ae H ROSE Sid'ty ences 66 Aid t9 top all of this good news, | mad se in th fick @eek-end in the Woodland Park Ten-| Ponxing star to tho itmit number po ite pinaloe pee aa i. Pie it Stein, the /the sprinklers on the North En second and those four is league. of sets on two occasions, is No. & 1g to “Dad He the 2 defending champion, yesterday uf-|course are now going at full blast— 4 gave the Indians a lead they , i « noon; while Medalist Westland |atter a tong lay-off owing to the never relinquished. It will be advisable to call a meet-| WHITE AND . ny: Who “has watched her . M. MW. &.|got the call over Gordon Haw, the | shortage of water—and as the result Oh, yes, Seattle won eyentual et ates Sor Sussay at ERY Mae ae OF eeedrpeitelins uongtikc ani ? a} Pidetferson Park titleholder, in ‘ bring green fairways and |%° 1 8-6 Tp. m. at The Star so that the bust: | | White, thru his victory A heraal ; Mtuart and |Other semi-final tlt. Both matches | good putting-greens for the women | jee pitee® ee 3 nds No, 9, and Armand Martoc ynolu * inished o1 ith green, two and |t p A { Ness of the league can be cleared for} Wo" sa toth Bure and Lewis to adhe Wleetnoa: the eang’Nep: Fee Tay finlahed on 1ith green, two and to play on in this state titular links STUELAND HAD TWO action and the schedule straightened | deuce sets, Is No. 10, completing} tune Swimming club star, who won| ar nestor " a “ tii weil tees nee #12 | BAD INNINGS out. the list the women’s ‘race last ig lool sen , ode gap mE gar Ge 0] Outside of the fourth and ninth ¢ 4 7 3 forme " h one-up lead at t 640 ig id pitched pur, ‘All teams have played three com-| No doubles rankings are ayvail-|ing for some hard competition ag este ri peer Le rhe ag Bh 2 oa pee pes * Home Rank Foutare | Stueland at hed good ball Baer iplete matches and the indtvidual rec-| able, but Mel Dranga and Joe)this year. She works out da Barne a0 the short 1th The Portland Ball tao] singles and a walk in the four! bi ‘ords will be checked and the sched-| Swartz, who defeated Windy and| the Green lake beach, and is reported sa depeegbar 5 ortlan all Game #0|brought over three, ahd a wally Hu ‘ad eg ; pions, at|to be swimming in even b form | At New York bad a fine chance tof jonaranp At : Cochrane's double and a single b: Sle for the rest of the season com-| Howard Langlle, city champi | imming in i 3|win this hole, but he putted poorly |, PORTLAND, Aug. 9—It was a " ' “Neted ‘Tuesday. | Woodland park and who won the/than she did when she won in 1923. |Cineinnatl a] nd the best he could get tea 4 {home-run day here yesterday, Lin 0; |Koehler sent over two in the laggy No further tournament competition | Playfield doubles title, deserve this Dad” Henry, who will be in|” atteries: Renton, Sheehan and Mar-| io. rhea ‘wed wan plenty | “more, Brazill, Frederick, High and sez | frame & ‘ts on the boards for Woodland park | honor. charg t meet for The Star, |erave. Handberg; Barnes and snyder a gabnats hak tas cote ation two for Lealie being the homerun rec <es| . Lefty Thompson was no puzzle ta his year so the league matches Irene Stephens, Woodland park| urges that ery swimmer » |Gowady ee ee ae} a. 0 ~ "lord. Portland w ne game, 11-10, oso | the Braves and he was lifted in the ghould be played promptly for the/and Playfield champion, is the| thinks { s any chance | Z e328 Salt Lake had tied the score | in wii eventa |third, being responsible for five ta lies. Brick Eldred tripled to star jthe third, and with that brace o homers in the inning before, Thomp son was thru, | Young Peters went in and pitched good ball” The Indians added single runs in the sixth, seventh and eighth, jmaking their last tally off of Bill | James. Crane doubled‘in the sixth and scoredon flies by Baldwin and Stued |land, | Welsh singled in the seventh, stole second and third by two head-first slides and tallied on Ted Baldwin's |fly. Stueland singled in the eighth jand Lane doubled to right, sending over the pitcher. WHY THE SACS |ARE LOSING | Here’s one reason why are losing: | Smith was on first in the ninth and one man was out. The man with jthe tieing run was batting, Smith tried to steal second and was thrown out, He would have done no unearthly | good on second base as it took two jruns to tie the score. Instead of playing it safe he was put out and |the rally nipped in the bud. That's dumb baseball. the Sacs Sacramento AB R H PO A B Kopp, If Pitas ae ier ar Be | etaingway, es 961 ae |Cochrane, Sie age fae Fe | Koen a Oe 2 tae oo 1 0 Oo x gh ale bist BS Mollwitz, 1b 10 6 0 |C. Rohwer, 3 ee Pe BE Phe 0 0 0 oO Of e080 148 00 0 0 0 e000 ae 610m 8 R HW PO A ¢ 2. 6 0-8 Saeed hs ie ve ie, YS) Biaeed, rt 1 2 3 em Bowman, 1b o 0 8) ee T, Baldwin, 3b ae eae tn | ¢ 2 Are P| Bald’ tana ak Yee Stueland, p . 2 eo 3.8 8 bees So | ers in elgnth, tnnis ran for Koehler in ninth, Score by innings Sacramento .. Hite... Seattle... Hite. eonu n 10, off Peters 1 Hits hatted—Ort 1 4, Runs scored—Oft Thompson 4 s responsible for—Stueland Peters 1. Struck out— . Peters 1, Bases on. balls Stueland 6, Poters 1. It by pitehed bal Lane, by Thomps Stolen base Home run—Cran® Two-base hite Baldwin, Cra fe, Rohwer, Ce Sacrifice hits—Stueland, Baldwin. uns batted tn T, Baldwin Smith, Double play Hemingway to siglin to Mollwita, Thne= 1:h0,_Umpitea Guthrie and sohallet BASEBALL} stoaling ‘he learns how to place it close to the plate.’ Aw the years rolled on, the wis: dom of Donovan's sizeup became clour to all, Vance certainly had overything that makes for success on the mound, and as soon ns he ac quired control he became a great piteher of the Nebraska State league. Brooklyn got him in 1923, A Cleveland girl jumped 14 feet 6 inches the other day, * * * And there wasn't the sign of a mouse around, either, DOUBLY HEADER TOMOTHLOW GAMB CALLED AT 10 ron tt 0 Sacramento vs. Seaitle is