The Seattle Star Newspaper, August 9, 1924, Page 5

Cu re oo @RSe wansine tes 2 peaks Ys i aes Y B+ ES SATURDAY, AUGUST * * * x THE SEATT bs Have to Recall Stueland LE STAR PAGE 5 by September 15 TOMMY GIBBONS KNOCKS OUT JACK BLOOMFIELD IN THIRD ROUND Otherwise Righthander Will Belong to Seattle Steuland Showed Jack Doyle, Chicago Scout, Plenty in That Double-Header Last Sunday; Steuland Prefers to Stay on Coast; Other Go Te CHICAGO Cl BS have an option on land, Seattle pitcher, 15 or Stue- George that must be exercised by Septem- else the local hurler the Indians. ber will become the property of Stueland is the only pastimer on the Se- attle payroll that doesn’t belong to the club. He was sent here on the deal that turned} over Elmer Jacobs and Fred Blake to the Bruin Early this spring Stueland looked fine} and then had a bad session with his control, | Last Sunday the blonde heaver pitched | the finest baseball he has shown since join- ing the Redskins when he turned back Salt Lake twice in one afternoon, allowing but three runs and 10 hits in the two games. 6: 4 STUELAND Jack Doyle, veteran Chicago Cub| scout, who was a visitor bere last ’ . week, was watching him and Jimmy Today s Giggle Welsh in particular and after the o:0 oe double victory Doyle sald that Stue- ate land looked better than any young Bagby Dislikes | vivcner ne nas soon thin year ° But he said nothing defin' about The other day when Jim Bagby || his report to the Cubs. | worked against Sacramento he Stueland is said to prefer the was wilder than usual and when || Coast to pitching in the big show Red" Killefer left the park the || because of the hot weather in the Indian manager met Mrs, Bagby. || ast, and would welcome the chance “What was the matter with / to stay here asked Killefer, “have too much Jim today?" you been giving him KOEHLER CHANGES rich food?" | HIS STYLE + “Well, it is a problem, Mr, When Art Koehler was with Port Killefer,” answered Mrs. Jim, 4 and Oakland, he looked like} “there are only two things MY]! on. of the worst hitters in the| husband doesn’t like and they |} word When he did hit the ball are white bread and work.” [went far enough, but he never| And last year with Sacramento, | Koehler shortened his stride at the plate and began swinging from the handle, He got his full weight be At ting it ruc MA, Ws 9—Two ind the ball and began mee at | BY HENRY L, FARRELL Liha Caety and cr is hitting far " é | Nell Brown, of Ban Francisco, clash gee ay ae the aunt EW YORK *- %—Another|here Saturday afternoon for the} ae 0: 008 "Of the moe hamplonship match has been | pact Northwest singles tennis erous hitters in the Tyee Added to the over-burdened summer | championships He perfected his form and got| |boxing program. Dave Shade, the] Casey and Brown reached the better results, Players who get by . : . ! : and : California welterweight, who he by virtue of heir wins of without form re the exception and } + ot th a fn balaehell | been try! © get a championship Casey won from Her sete labled Narain match for thxee years, has been r, 63, 63, while Brown de ’ ta é |promised a bout with the winner of ey 1, of Spo. an pest) PITCHERS | the Walker-Leonard match. 6-0, 6-1 |S Grerwark:< for ’ pltobers Leonard, who has been training women's singles crown will serious for hurlers than not | nersville, is in jreland " , when Miss Winn teh wher he k to meet ” Moran >, ere | QT seo 0 e plugs Back in 1914 Bfll James pitched Koel Monday night. The ght a ¢ th every third day for two months } |weight champion insists that the|! oa Pe Tisbiaa Bis vensalhocart | Imatch will sothing more tha G. A. LaAlsure and Ralph Loe of Skpkomish River at ye with Dic ¥9 Rudolf and Letty Tyler warm f him, altho many | Seattle, meet Herbert Suhr and R ae Tnabing . Hotet ‘aceon in The t Boston to a pen-| crities ure that he may be mak-|‘ y in the doubles finals, Net = ing nant. Of Rudolf is still in ing a mist in taking the match|Brown and Miss Suhr will play ..' magor Tyler soon spped agiger F Casey and Mrs. William Henry for North Fork Skykomiah iver, 19 miles out of picture and Big Bill Following a precedent that was|'ié mixed doubles crown. | ¢- Lake Cushman — Date §-4-24. | same a kid in 1914, never established last summer, when], Dick Stevens and Fred Walter, ta good, Use fly and salmon |i ed effectively afterwards Sohany DuAG laimed. priority | Teoma youths, will decide the jun- e vicinity of Nine Streame itched ectivel: a an a scape nore : ce dee r row olde o James claims to have hurt his oves Eugene Criqul for a feather for crown holder today arm in spring training the following weight championship bout with] ea 0 oe J his show n the New Y Hriltigees year; some say he injured " iC R ee “2, {a2F in an automobile accident, but| commission asked” Walker] oast Regatta Lake Kachess Watershed. Including Gale/ tne great majority of ball players rd to sign an agreement Gees, Mineeal Cosa ae6 Bee Crow cetieve that he took. the life out winner of the bout would| Starts Today acco fire hasard. Repor »\of his arm in that gruelling sum Bobby Schang, Sacramento catcher, is the exception to a match with Shade { Ss Di J McKenzie, for it CT 1 ol ‘ 7 after t Dou © an Se ce paste abiaa ine mod Ane Pal * ides wery the rule. Catches are supposed to throw out baserunners, agit : b : The 1 m: at San ego re edi: lames, sti a comparativel A a of alker an “ 3 c Sone cs titerate ge ges ra bs gh is paca coming | Ut catchers who can step out and steal sacks on their own root L ANGELE Aug. 9 travel, on aceaunt of fire hasard. Re /io i. with Sacramento. He hasn't; account are far and few between. It is claimed that the | The match probably will abn Rh : “i Ab gor ac orted by eu MeKen | : . o soit port yacht clubs shook out their aula liga cardi aga e his stuff yet, but it no longer pains| crouch position behind the plate slows up a catcher’s pins.|on the open market and as on Na wre: atiel ance. South Fork Snoqualmie iver Date |him to pitch a few innings. The) Byt Schang is a good base-runner and he pilfers right|bidding by the promoters is sure) vara toward San Diego and the an $424, Use fly and meter 20 | big fellow has been working 46 4! Ground 30 bags every year. |to follow. Shade for several years! tint Pacitic coast yachting regatta, relief pitcher in order to get ac- Photo by cobs, Atar Btatt Photographer [has been regarded as the outstand-) which opens tomorrow. customed to pitching again, Twice) __. ee eae Ci ing contender in the class His} Racing on the run south, fleets by Ralph A. Hilligoss. he has had the tendons in his ee efforts to get a championship. ath of the two clubs engaged in a han 2 der operated upon in hopes of with Jack Britton falled and wWhen|dicon contest after clearing the lo- Lake Cashman, Mason county — Date . w | . valker succeed W-t-i4. Fishing Js fair. Not many [bringing back the magic of that Mickey Walker succeeded Britton. | en) ports a io hgh gen age appre ary Re and he was forced to leave the P I and boats for tier hotel. | ‘ shssing paar ’ Woads fair to goed, Reported Py Ralph) a [ nique Record on Bases ae nd mingle with the middle K en Penner Is A. Hilligoes. | fi | nts, | ; i =m FOR REDSKINS | Moran may not be the most dan-| Leading Field Mamma Hamma River at Eldon and) rng Indians are facing two tough| |gerous lightweight contender, but od.” Use fly snd salinon taxa. ‘Mine | weeks on the road, OBBY SCHANG, Sacramento) THEY say the same thing about|he is a teugh fighter and he has] of Moundsmen' miles above Bidon the fishing is very| After the completion. of the Sac- catcher, deserves a special place| 1 Maurice Archdeacon, the fastest|been working regularly during the| Be beciodi gu : ‘ faa pete n nes, the largest | ento series they Jump to Los|in the Coast league Hall of Fame.jman in baseball at going down to|past year while Leonard has been| T OS ANGELES, Aug. 9.—Kenneth any yearned y Vv and then| first b Cute Brady played at|tgking it easy around the movie! Penner of the Vernon club is modations above Eldon. Angeles to play Vernon and er He's one of those rare catchers ‘st base. rady playe ne as 4 HU goss. up to Oakland. Both of thea@)/ wig can steal bases, Rochester with him last year and ea |now the leading pitcher of the Pa- iz teams are dangerous now. They} L suas Fisk Taw swatsen coke |e that Archdeacon simply dont| Leonard probably will get over)cific Coast league, according to | Big Lake of Anderen's Resort Datel olay the same clubs here on their] |, aw ere ati nen te atele 24|4H0W how to rum bases once he|Moran anc the bout will do him alaverages given out by President 5-34, fi ir, a pe J he century mark Scha ole 24} | iaras, tiling On files aed ‘worme. Chester [return and also meet Portland, ha td got on the bags. But in golng|lot of gocd | Witllam Cook made a splendid catch of trout. three weeks at home on Boats, cottages, camp ground. Report- | 28 ed by Nels Anderson. next trip back. Monies Mr Hikes got one 4-pound sass| Bart Shotten to Lead Cards and some small ones, Use live bait About afl the bass are taking live bait Boats, cabins, Reported by # | Spenc nor Bert Stotten, veteran major Lake Sammamish at Pete's Place— leaguer, will be given the ma 45-24. Fishing is good: Trout, perch) gerty Joh of the St. Louls Car- biting good. Use | dinals for next season, according ait for perch an of cabins and plenty of bo 4 by Pete Boerjan. to a statement given out by Branch Rickey. Rickey will de- vote his time to the executive duties of the club when he quits the post as manager, Being an acrobat, it was a cinch progress by leaps and bound in the prize ring. Long Lake at Union Mille Fishing is good, U ficial minnows for bass. ing Is proving best, Date #-5-24. live bait or arti= Morning fish- altho some are being taken in the evening on fly Tod! young Stribling would baits, grounds, Plenty boats, Good camp Reported by Dave Hume. Otter Lake —Date 8-5-24. Fishing §* ° ° fovd. Une spoons, worms, plies and| Sarmiento Fight pork rind. I Fitzgerald, 4409) Rives imation! Postposed 3 Days Mm. Ve “te to a J. Jo- 150 Bellevue si, made good | CHICAGO, Aug. 9—Because the 1 Grabam Arena was ful! of water, the fight Report- between Bud Taylor, Terre Haute, and Pete Sarmiento, Filipino, sched- uled for Aurora last night, was post- poned unti! Monday night, n, h of trout. Seenic— Kastern are biting on ood catches are being Huina and Wise Murphy: | A HOLE IN ONE BUT WRONG CUP Dr, J. ¥. Robinson of Duluth, Minn., shot a “hole in one” at Reported by B.C. South York Snoqualmie nt Maloney’s Grover—Date $424. Fishing ts falr. Trout biting good on epoons with short mnelied hooks with salmon’ egg or for balt, Furnished cottagen, ‘alten, plenle grounds. Ieported Petor Maloney. Lake Sammamish at Shamrock Cott Date $-4-24.. Fishing invery wood, Use|| the Fidgeview golf, links in that Lee ee eee eee ene teas || city and today is a probationary to 14 incher in length and weighing || member of the club because the 1 to 2 pounds, J. ‘Turner made fine|| ace was anchored while he was catch of trout 14 to 26 Inches Howth || shooting for the wrong hol pletely furnished, Teported by xina|| He drove tho bull fgr 260 yards eighth tee,@hooting for the ninth hole, ‘The ball went over the rough between the eighth and first fairways, rolling onto the green at No.1 hole and dropped into the cup. Graharn | American bettors won $300,000 on | Hagen in the Britiahy open, and didn’ collect a dime, There is a diffe rence | between bunked and bunkered, it ap: pew from the Webb Augustine te to Turn Out for Grid Bobby Schang, Catcher Who Can Run Bags | bags, a very respectable mark for dow | outfielders and Inflelders not slowed up by the constant crouching of the n to first base he was a wonder. | x Weashitigton Taek Star . to Try Hand at Football Monroe Boy Played Grid Game in High School; Speed Will Make Him Valuable Asset to Washing- | ton If He Develops; May Be End or Halfback | EBB AUGUSTINE young Monroe boy who made | such a brilliant showing on the track for Washington this spring in his first experience as a varsity sprinter, will jturn out for football this fall. hould weigh around how anything at all a well built fellow and he gridiron, If he can valuable Augustine is | 165 pounds for he will make a man for Enoch Bagshaw because of his speed. | The Monroe youngster can clip off the century dash close | |to 10 flat and a fast man in | the backfield or at end who can deliver would be a great KINSEY TO FORE help. the sport as he yed an end for| Maybe the great Bill Tilden ||Monroe high » two years ago, won't dominate the tennis battle but gave up t me when he sector this season after all, The |lentered the university because he| unexpected victory of Howard ||preferred a track career Kinsey of California over Little || Bagshaw is enthusiastic about his} Bill Johnston in the Seabright || possibilities\and even if he shouldn't finals has added @ note of uncer-||bo a regular this season he has tainty to the singles situation. |/another year at Washington, and Johnston for years has been listed || Bagshaw may groom him more as Tilden’s nearest competitor. If ||for next year than this Kinsey Was good enough to beat There is plenty of beef on the Johnston who can say that he will |/ Washington squad the way it lin not be good enough to worry |i up for the coming season and added Tilden? speed, auch as Augustine has, - a would make a big difference in the j eleven, Dave Shade Is Promised Title Scrap Ray Casey and Neil Brown in | Penner has hurled the Tigers to | 19 wins and lost but six contests. | COMBINATION of speed and * Gregg of Seattle has 14 wins and Jeatchers and the heavy gear they Ao sdeoireta Ay 08 Me P enty oO I. | Istver detente," bd Bryeti;. Tint xe: het laheraiy ou find in Billy Lane and Merlin} {SEUE (BRM Ys Wonviata COL OC gave | Those 24 bases were Just an even | jon at. ee wane ano terstt Cash Is Put P| srs. | dozen more than Art Koohler, his] Noyce traviae the faa with ————— team-mate pilfered, and Koehler i Mga rss fae. 09 | was the only other recelver to[th® thrill that only comes tor)“ Heding on the WillxFirps |Coupon Books Are pred 0 1. iy bout, Boyl , Pita ates ING SUI | (the, Matenets, Hiane Tung. Have thele| bet. te tale ieee, a enya Yale’s New Plan roe aNttty oe nomen” eere)kick, even in theso heavy-hitting| goes 41 ‘has already started on | Under anew plan for the allotment | stealing ability bi Const sede days, but the running game hasn't] Wri gireet of tickets for Yale university football | jcatchers who worked in more than}. 4 wallop for the fans. baja SA games in the bowl next fall, the Ath- 100 games last year, look at these J. 8. Fried & Co., who placed | Sea 4: Koehler, 12 wagers on the Dempsey-Firpo |!¢tic association will issue season t etees 6; Baldwin, 4:1] d J “ | fight amounting to several hun. |00K# calling for admission to the a aly Ay ars njured Jockey dred thousand dollars, reports huy {North Carolina, Georgia, Brown and babe Ba Aa de it Maryland games, For the Dart phy, 2; Agnew 2; Yaryan,1; Han-| Ig Amproving Now ing mado a number of bets on | Maryland games, | For the Dart. nah, 1, have around on a ball He's a .300 hitter and can fill right or left handed. It's a wonder Charley Pick use him more than he does. Speaking of baso-stealing, it always speed that counts, alt Js a great help and some spe necessary. Vernon outfielder, doubt the fastest league. He is withe runner in CHANG is a pretty handy man to third base or in right field if called | upon and he hits equally well either, doesn't {TE SCHNEIDER, the 220-pound can just about step the SARATOGA Aug. SF 9.—Willlam € ‘GS, ON, ‘| Keating, bauibet steeplechase jockey, who was thrown| the coming bout, all at even money. The firm stated that a large amount of cash to back book holders will own a coupon en- | titling them to apply for an unlimited |number of tickets for the: game. sub, | frm his mount, Glen Reagh, at tho] Wills on even terms had been put : Club, vee truck yesterday, and who wis, UP by them, but that they had AeSRCR, OR aes iy Lhe in at ear death at midnight, was im-| only succeeded in placing a por- |t? & iy a ete desde sci deena proved at the Saratoga hospital, it] ton of the sum. BASH AE Sr OHO S One thie | t Yale-Harvard classic, Nov 22. was reported there. Dr. D, C. Morlarity, who also ts} PICK NATIVE PLAYERS eee hp who attending Earl Sande, noted jockey, so leg was smashed in a spill earlier in the week, determined that fon't| Keating’s injury is concussion of the brain, At first it was be- ho it aa ta lieved he was suffering from brain hemorrhage, fractur skull and in- ternal injuries, He is’ still in a semi-consclous condition, out a this Graham Will Return as William Coach jeentury dash in his uniform close) C. 1, Graham, who has been con to 11 seconds, which Is traveling! nected with the department of phyal And yet in 163 games last year,|cal training at Williams colle land in spite of the fact that he} Williamstown, Masa, for the pust hit over .350, Schneider stole but|two years, will return again this three bases all year, He hasn't}/fall to continue his duties. He stolen a bag this year has coached varsity swimming and On the other hand, Ted Baldwin,/also has been in charge of fresh Seattle third sacker, and not con«|}men football and baxeball, Gia sidered overly fast, stole 17 bags|ham has met with considerable suc and has 16 to his Hit this year,|cess in his work, developing the In 67 games to date Schneider! best swimming team in recent years hadn't stolen & bavo this year, for the Purple last winter, * ‘our Michigan residents have been 'Epinard Jockey elected to lead Maize and Blue ath-| letic teams next year, They are: Is Due Sunday NEW YORK, Aug. 9.—Hyerett | Haynes, the jockey for Jim Brooker, track; Buell Quirk, golf; French horse now in Ame “Doo'’ Dillman, baseball, and George Haggerty, basketball, Herbert Sto. to arrive here Sunday on the Beren- gurta. jeer of Oak Park, Ill, a native son exception, will pilot the eleven. Firpo Money-Mad; Three Trainers Quit His Camp SARATOGA SPRINGS, N. Y., Aug. 9.—Because Luis Firpo, here to train for his match with Harry Wills, in- sisted on charging admission to the training camp, three American fighters walked out on him. “We don’t want to work in the same camp with that guy. He's money- mad.” That's what they said. The three were Bartley Madden, heavyweight; Mike McTigue, light heavyweight, and Jack Britton, welterweight. | SOME REAL HIKE English Fighter cappies Hump! !s No Match mee flows, Kis for Yank wig Gibbons Floors Him in fact that ; Second and Finishes ep fpr Him in Third Session een gta: (peed ' I ONDON, Aug. 9—Tommy gh tot of 4 Gibbons, American ight ian’ ¢ heavyweight, knocked out Jack Koomfield, British heavyweight 1 think that’s 1 f t champic in an international contest here this a noon a Wembley stadiom pu t d round. Crystal Club Lenya Bicematiclé wan Sia Will Defend _ 22:2 ex! thru tue crowa, another State Title sh ring prestige bad gone thi k Goddard and t Slow Start August € in get. rison’s merice lake nto the the big acoma. me ent at the de- Coach Ray Daughte a big cheer when Saturday morning that ri called them to the take a squad of 10 of his be the ring for the final in- mers to defend the tit struct Daughters has a new divi in Max Hubbard, Merlin Gibbons ner at the rushed from his eor- bell and tore fiercely who is deve rapidly “Blac Ka into the Englishman, He ap- and Harry Gwynn w the parently had been sent out to divers to make the tris ny make a short fight of it, Bloom Widimer, M and “| fied was cautious and he re Brownfield - will be Jocal sil) treated before the advances of stars entered, while the coach bas) the American, sticking out a left not yet decided on his men swim-| 1454 to keep Gibbons frout get mers ting close, Bloomfield improved toward the end of the round, but Gibbons had the advantage Major Notes } clearly, bt ‘ n from his hero—Pie Traynor, Pitts. start of the second Gibbons landed body and a right Bloomfield wenty of seven, An: nme ft to the and 36th hom- t the Yanks, » to oth o the jaw sent him to the floor for the count of nine and Jack ¥ ler's 28rd hor ith t a Lithod ente oleet (rman me. trettene came up groggy. Bloomfield ne ‘ ggered and fell thru the ropes : s head hanging down over the press table, his face bleeding Poor support "1 loose pitching by p » Rube Be the Giants an § to 3 His feet w inside the badly he was struggUng to get gong sounded and The Tigers hopped on the Red Sox foe njne rupe ty the first two in ang |Saved him, Bloomfield Is Dizzy The Athletics made it three straight b; ag the meewens eae eT PERATE efforts were made beating the Browns, § the corr to revive Bloom- | The Braves pall = three-run rally in but was almost out on . . . eeded more, | his feet when he staggered out for the third round. He struggled | y to his feet, only to be 21/knocked clear thru the ropes by @ hard left and another right to the S\jaw. He was caught by the count just the referee was waving: | Gibbons back to his corner, There was no doubt from the first gong that Gibbons would win. It was just a question of the number of rounds and the elength of time that Bloomfield would be able to stand up un- Myatt ‘aynor. Youn | Williams, Browns der such vicious punching. Gib- | Hore res bons lost no time in getting With Ruth at Bet started. He began the attack — Piret inning—37th homer over right| With supreme confidence and re- * | fused to even feel out or try® Sith thei ose | the punching of his opponent. Bloomfield had little but courage ; and a game fighting heart. He ~ landed hardly a blow on the — | Seventh tnning—Walked. Ninth inning— Tripled to center American and when be did — Black Gold hes | reach the elusive Gibbons there | wasn’t enough steam in the | Won Over $100,000 | punches to do the least damage. Black Gold, the 3-year-old colt} The crowd, estimated at 80,000). | owned by Mrs. Rosa Hoots, of Tulsa,|gave Bloomfield a fine testimonial |Okla., has joined the over $100,000 / for his gameness and when Gibbons: | winning of the American turf.|jumped from the ring and started” Black Gold has already won many/|for his dressing room he was given | big races this seasom His victories |a demonstration. include the Louis Derby, thejly breathing hard as he worked Kentucky Derby, the Ohio Derby and|his way thru the crowd. the Chicago Derby. This wonder | | horse is trained by Harry Webb, a/ fi Thalf-breed Indian deputy S| Brazil Wi Will who, ing him for his races,| . |who, preparing hi nis races Be Pilot of violates practically every method ap- | Proved by horsemen. ‘Cliff 1 Markle I i Big Time Flivver | Cliff Markle doesn’t seem to be} |able to make a go of it in the ma | fons. Tho former Salt Lake right hander has had trials with Cincin- nati and the Yankees, but, failed both times, He is with St. Paul again in the American association, Brazil, will pilot the Beavers as manager on. This was definite day by W. H. Klepper, club owner. Brazill ing manager since “Duke” Kens worthy was ousted last week, % “Brazil's management very sfactory Klepper said about the Portland third baseman, “I am confident he ca season in good orde Johnny | Jordan Does Portland 19 Strokes Taken | for Par 3 Hole It took Fred Barber 19 strokes to make the par 3 17th hole on the Los Angeles Country club course recent- jly. It's a tricky fairway and he landed in a trap on his drive. He overshot the gréen into the tules where the fun began. New Style Liceaia for Penn Hunters Instead of the printed cloth, hunt- ers’ license tags in Pennsylvania for this year will be made of aluminum }and will resemble automobile lHeense tugs, The state game commission of that state has ordered 600,000 at a cost of about $12,000, SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. 9.—Johiny ny Jordan, Tacoma lightweight, stood toe and toe with Joe MI North Beach, and got a four-rout hearts of a big crowd of fans by his! opponent, Idaho Net Meet Is Set for September The Idaho state tennis champlon- ships are scheduled for Boike begin ning September 1, Henry H. Gra- ham, state champion, is favored to repeat, Mrs, Gertrude hreiner Rob. inson, formerly of Seattle, the woman's champion. |Alex Trambitas Is Coming Home Soon Alex Trimbitas, Portland welter: welght who has been in the Bast for some time, is said to be duv home soon, TOMORROW NIGHT Dance Boat § BLUE BIRD Foot of Pike St. 8:45 P.M. EVERYBODY COME is Gibbons was hare | Portlandess! ORTLAND, Ore, Aug. 9.—Frank | Portland third baseman, | |thruout the remainder of the sea ~ y announced to | has been act. has been — n finish the | Well in S. F. Scrap ‘draw and won his way into tha | kame showing against his heavier ©