The Seattle Star Newspaper, August 15, 1924, Page 21

om RIDA) , Hetth Flag 7 |; Looming for Outfit ck Dunn Is Holding 15%4-Game Lead in In- ternal ional League Baltimore t at time the 15H came load tance en the first Coast separ teams in the ty the Inter big time ci jopsided « of the tte pennant-winning days. geveloped some famous ing Babe Ruth himself, p and many resent club lines up as fol Spek, first dase; Porter Mabe}, third base: Boley, left field; Jacobson, second short Connelly, right field; MeCarty, catchers; Jackson. Groves, Jenkins, Tomlin, Ogden. pitchers White Sox, behind the Thaolast 10 years, tx be slip. year he caught over but he won't reach that or 1924. & newcomer to major | is being groomed for his A is‘catching many games 5 GOOD ball, 4 hice is making good as a di / Theformer Coast league first-sack- iets bis Omaha team in the West ieemesit well out in front and fig igs to win. Griggs is one of the quiet fellows Motes x lot of results without] gnpiag off all of the time. dad Frank Osborne, the outfielder over to Griggs by Seattle this ts hitting well for Omaha,} cleanup. HAS RIAL CLASS 1 no doubt but what Bert Neboll, former Los Angeles tosser, is Gass as a manager. He won a/ fee Mobile two years ago, the} ‘that city ever won in the South fen Magee. He finished second Inst} furan now with Atlanta he has) f} feam $n second place, | fr fereral seasons !n the second} a for that team. was talk this spring that] Emisht take over the Los| job. Wall Best of isconsin Golfers P Whois the best woman golf player ‘2 Wiseonsin Samice Wall. Beenily she won the title again Pema her third victory in her last Marts. oe her quite an edge, as Remy at the club. Opponent in the finals this| War Mrs. Harry Landauer SWall won by eight and six. De the word. | | } | y's hero—Dazzy Vance, |® Brooklyn pitcher, won his | ame of the season and his igame in a row by defeating} 6 to 0. He also ran his ikeouts for the year up to Pitchers were used by Yanks in a yain effort to who wor 8 to 5. Bot two hits in five times up. Mmuffed a chance to tk into firxt place when they | pitchers on the Athletics | a 5. me Giants dropped their doce | Paggssed to the Pirates 3 to 2} lead was reduced to five] % a Letty Mogridge let the Indians okay two hits and the Sen- won J to 0. Brilliant base a Manager Buck Har- the game, On allowed the Red Sox hits, but they made the ae. beaten hem and the White Sox | 4 to 3. |ation | possibility in regulars on the staff, the club t& Walter Kimmick, Vernon uti sent to the outfield, over .300, too, lity man, can fill And above all, infield that ball. in at any he can sock station an He is Kimmick came to Vernon from Cincinnati on the Jakie May deal, Baltimore Orioles on Way to Baseball Record TINY HERMAN STARTED BOXING IN NORTHWEST Scribes Were He’s Handy Man to Have Around Oniaha Heavy Was at Army Camp Near Here |Floyd Johnson, Who Meets Herman Here Tuesday Night, Learned Boxing in New York; Promoter | Predicts Sell-Out by Monday LTHO few persons know it, Omaha heavyweight, got his fistic start right here in | the great Northwest. Herman was at Camp Lewis during | the war, and it was there that he first became inter | pugilism. He didn’t set the world on fire out at the camp, but since the war days has advanced to national recognition in fis- d he can be hitting well Tiny Herman, the big Chinese battler made a big hit here | eng ¢ ate will have to lay it on the the other night while Gill is a good | ))., | audience pleaser, himself. | "The semiwindup of the card will] be between Rocco Stragmagila, Cle Dode Bercot and his wife have re.) ium 4 Eddie Huffman, all-nay turned from a camping trip in the heavyweight champion, In the ite They hiked some 20 miles | special event, John Budnick, Seattle the wild country beyond | heavywelght. is slated to t on} Martin O'Gredy of Lon Angeles ‘Austin, Texas, Has Reason to Be Proud of Its Sons| AILUR arked at his caddy to leave tho | A UBTIN, Tex., Aug. 15—Austin,| was a star pitcher for the Dallas) “Pop” Arlett, brother of the /sreen, waved the gallery to move to | capital of the largest state In the am in the Texas league. He per-|famous Buzz Arl and a former] Ne side, gritted his teeth and bang- union, has more than that_ single ded Joo Gardner, owner of the] pitcher and utility. man on the|¢d away. This was not an actor's | reason to feel distinguished. | Dallas club, to give Rogers atrial. |Oak’and lub, js now with the|sesture. Jt was concentration and | Last week Judge John W. Hornsby| The younger Hornsby wan a won-|Headisburg club in California. determination, plus. land Judge Henry Falk got together | dor tn the field, at short, but poor at enerbneiies ~ Methorn made a perfect out, incl in a discussion of this and that bat. Gardner advised him to go out 2 zt Pa dentally, and holed for a. fly Fae ev sally: remarked that |to a smaiier league and in due time| California Tennis when it looked as if he'd be lucky itis nace ca, In ngain leading | Rogers joined Hugo, Okla., later |to get down in seven. bins i : league in batting. | shifting to Denison, . where Fel Stars Set Record == aed Judge Falk returned, 1 by the St, Louls Card!:) winifred Suhr and Ray Casey,| * [Canadian and See ePOn acting: Wook, wpat my) nals in i916 |cafornia tennis stave, seta mart|| _ 10,000 Pennies ne: pho, Rib, is doing tn the Amer! Falk first attracted attention when |for tennis players in the Northwest 5 |Senators Are Kept on)| Chicago Youth iia itt fataaten wien n'ai haat Schr {ei “ata | For Your Thought leading the American league batters. (of Texas Southwestern confe rence | straight titles, going undefeated! easiest Are i in Finals) “Yeu, sir! And Rogers was raised | cham ons | Lop ae _pitetes, |thruout the ‘Northwest’ competition. | s © sy [plas so and outfield. = = Op Yy 0o ate ing) HICAGO, Aug. 16-—Donald Car.| Tht hero In Aetna yee eae eet acon of the White rick, @ husky youngster from| "veo was Rib," put In Falk. “In| Sox, sa m in‘en exhibition game! — meets Eldridge Robinson) pact this «till is his home." land prey 1 upon Owner Comiskey! BY BILLY EVANS him a successful leader, lack ago today for the Western} ihe news got around the town/to sign Falk. Tho transaction was ot a pitebing etate tol 0 Mt makes him a failure. Juntos gol championship. leith the usual speed that hot gossip|made. Now Bib is regarded as ore # —— 0% is Carrick’ third attempt at] travels in towns the size of Austin.| Of the best looking players in the} run true to form is the greatest | a K the Western junior title, He bat h it} American league. disaster that can befall a ball club.|/JUINK where the St. Loulsiiia nis way thru tho f | Austin threw out: ite chest when 1) ©k ; | Niroisiin.. and George Sister|"! in ho field and|iearned that its two distinguished| Falk has a young brother in Texas Washington, given little coftsider-| oy be nad ft not been for the;Ton, " semifinal match with ¥ cna were leading the two big|now who looks even better than Bib| in the spring ag a pennant] ro en ooe Pitcher wis atts of Chicago yeaterday, eagues {n batting at the same timo, | did in his college day’ | For Earl Fall the American league, and This was something unparalleled in| . Sere an i is a strong contender because of con sistent pitching. New York, doped by the experts | to win, Is finding the going very| bean because its five-star pitching | taff han cracked in several «pots. | “the rather unexpected fine show: | ing of several Detroit recruits hax greatly strengthened the chances of} the Tygers. St. Louis, a fine ball club with a} strong offensive, is suffering from a lack of consistency on the part of its pitchers. . HEN the pitching ace of a club ig unable to win, the team ts under a severe handicap, When that malady spreads to two or three od doomed: to take the count. One need only to glance at tho showing of a half-dozen clubs in the two major leagues for proof of the above statement. of 1924 is alrendy a record one for pitching disappointments, In several cases the sensational work by some rookie or veteran, on whom little dependence was placed at the start of the season, has been a big factor jn the success of cer- tain clubs. eee No one can appreciate the value of pitching quite so much as the manager of a big league ball club. Good pitching makes Wins BRE New Oversize Cords Other Sizes Liboral Trade-in Allow i Mail Orders Shipped C. RIANGLE %127-131 Hastlake Ave. eo aS eS eee V2 Oversize Complete Service Included TWo sTOnns Vhone 1 7 yh in Proportion ances on Your Old ‘Vires Cords 0. D. Without Deposit TIRE CO. 201 Westlake Ave. N. L tot-2a72 |with his pitching. The season} gard, a college recruit. In the spring Sister was satisfied He banked oft his Most of them have Young Robinson the finals by beati veteran stgry. of Springfield, Mo., 10 wins turned in by Wingard, the club would be hopelessly out of It. Yet in the spring Wingard was not already falled him in the pinch. Z = PARIS, Aug. 16.—Germany will a Mid Gavehel: oe the rae which he averaged two hits a gnme played, Winewrd. in’ 16 contets| Bartley Madden Is | or « week. Hornsby has led the te rte as eer aterdam, fers almost from |19? am, furned “In “10. viotories for the} Just About “Thru? |. ee ncn 8 according to an article in the Echo Tint ina? tink Mos pahieas céscthe| Bartley Madden {s just about| ‘The rise of Falk and Hornsby to|de Paris, published toda ate te Biawen. ais only ik trifie | Altho neither Harry Wills} stardom in the majors has been sen- a cd race the Browns did only s triflelnor Jack Renault could beat him a|sational. Rogers first camo to no-| Yam Yaryan, former Seattle | ye few more wallopings like he took| tice in Fort Worth in 1913 ina high|catcher now with Memphis in the from that pair and he'll be walking! school league after his family moved | Southern 1 around on his heels. won his way to) the history of baseball. ing Berton Smith} Fall went into 2 and 1. league load in early July by dint of a sensational batting spurt, during the American | Germany to Compete} in 1928 Olympiad gue, is out of the game from Austin. His brother, “Pep,”'with a g_ injured wrist. regarded as quite ready. It is a rather strange coincl- dence that Wingard has enjoyed most of his success against the better clubs in the league. The New York Yankees have been easy picking for him. eee TANLEY HARRIS of the Wash- ington club is the man of the hour from a managerial standpoint. Yet the fine work of two young pitchers, and the excellent showing of a veteran, has contributed great- ly to his success, Ogden, unable to win for the Ath- Hetics, {8 picked up by Harris and wins eight out of his first nine | starts. Fred Marberry, fresh from the minors, has been a big help, par- ticulatly in the role of relief pitcher, see The veteran Tom Zachary Is pitching most effectively, there- by adding much strength to the Nationals, Pitching plays a big part in making the manager. The wise leader frankly admits it. Australia Has Edge on Japan in Davis Play ROVIDENCE, R, 1, Aug. 1 Australia has a «core of 2.0 against Japan in the Davis cup finals of the American zone matches. If they wie one match Friday, they will play France in} the next round. Australia's two victories Thurs. day were by Vat O'Hara Woed and Gerald Patterson. Tho former de- fonted Okamato, 6-4, 26, 64, %6, O41, Patterson won from Shenso Slil- midzu, 76, 11-9 and 64 The doubles match between Pat. terson and Wood against Harada 1 Q@kamato is to bo played to ORSHEIM SHOE SALE SALE A Dollar Saved a Dollar Earned Sale of Quality and Distinc- tion closes in a few days. Buy Florsheim Shoes now for $8.85. These shoes will soon cost you the regular price. TWO STORES 'TO SERVE YOU 306 Pike St. and 903 2nd Ave, | tiana. He is regarded as one of the country’s best heavy- weights. Herman is back to his old haunts now, and will box Floyd | Johnson, another widely known Northwest boxer, in the main event of ‘Tuesday’s | Thru the Ropes smoker at the Rainier Va | j Arena of Maul. Johnson, altho his home ts in Au Spug Myers sustained » badly cut |; erred are (pina ple Mipge HE” lower lip in hin bout with Bob Har-|of in fintie Ines wh he was| per, the tooth cutting the flesh and|around home. He went to New Bill wasn't kidding er. That he has had three stitches taken in it.| York, where he has done nearly all BOOTS ANTLEY |wan his racket some 3 ago It may keep him on tho sidelines for |of his boxl See at ne hn eles feathers | ee a sturdy in some time. and re niti hag fought |’aiioas cheerplon tn Bodtekwhes of Chicago. Melhorn came to go 4 Travie Davis didn't k kk the na- Aulliffe 11, I scores "of vas ib the: prafeesiénel ioese fine f ability soon car- tives dead in his comeback with Bi rs | tasocteam: €a6 takes aaliog datades A him to the lofty summits. Gardeau the other night, but Johnson Herman bout ts re-| 4 gugger than a boxer and depends a deau is a tough bird for anybody t as u Madison Square Gar-| wainly on Colsnae dale aiden ae ‘OT #0 many moons back Mel make a showing with. Davis, how: |den nttraction, Northwest ring fan] ‘ictorg : horn was touched by the glitter- ever, isn't the Davis of old, as hejare taking kindly to the offering, ;, jing wand of romance. A beau would have flattened a Mi like [and Promoter Nate Druxman 1 circus bare-back rider came into his { Gardeau in « couple of rounda. jicts a sellout by Monday night H jlife, and s pretty little ceremony ' i A geli-out at the ball park will ere’ & ip Bae jfstewre Mrs, Melhorn gave up the i |mean that the largest crowd th sawdust ring for the more domesti- i} Jack Lewis, manager of Tiny Her |) 0) ever geen a fight in the No Turtle Shells. cated role of wife, i man who fights here Tuesday night. | Von and probaliy the Pacific const, | py seo her at all the tourna 1 te the fight promoter at Omaha. Her : opted vicyunieagena es ye next time you run across td ! as { man and Morrie Schiatffer, a wel- | "iit, 0® on hand to view the ho: a turtle with a symmetrical shell mens thea ond ete ey { terwelght, are the big Omaha cards ' Oe ey Paro good coloring, grab him. Re- | o.. ‘aimost pulled him. acr, + 1 | Druxman wishes it made k move the meat ley ballingin wat \000. &! pull m Des 6 f : fd a esa jg )that he Jan’t raising the prices for! ee for several hours, then cut Oakland Hills. For a time st look- i 7 Micky Gill wou © away with : J Jed as if he’ vas he | ue FT Pn tat We tha tsttle [eee eee ae ee come AIEY down the shell and mount it on [04 %* i€ he'd win. As it was he ij Cn ee ee eee tacethers The | oe ET free list, however,| 4 block of wood, This will make |#Mlshed third with 301, a stroke iti ' and the boys who ordinarily crash| \ dandy ash or pin tray and will |P8¢k of Bobby Jones. Methorn has } Pulling for Bill Melhorn St. Louis Golfer Once | Hod Carrier and Would | Have Made Good Copy BY JOE WILLIAMS HE Southpaw Wins Feather Title the temperament and cour- Since he is | st s time may come yet. \ ELHORN fs a fighter in action. A'L We recall an explosion shot he played out of a sand trap at the 12th hole at Oakland Hills during nal round. The ball rested { a heel print. A combination of per- fect timing and great muscular ef fort was demanded. Melhorn rolled up fame, to be he a reminder of camping days, if used at home, or an addition to the living room of any eamp if used in the woods. Sometimes a clear ‘varnish, ap- plied to both inside and outside, will preserve the coloring best. The shell can be smoothed up with a file—Sportsman’s Digest. age 1 youn, f the \“Pop” Arlett Now With Busher Club |: his sleeves, These suits are wonderfully tailored, made of fine fabrics with enough body so they keep work shape and tailored to a nicety, There are many new weaves in beautiful patterns— oderatel ed eee erate! Tr $40.00 DOWN WITH THE BALANCE IN SMALL WEEKLY OR MONTHLY PAYMENTS Now for School Suits that boys like to wear. School days are dress up days*for every youngster— and every mother and father will be glad to dress them in these striking ‘sails We are ready with a great variety of correct two-pants school suits, GOOD: ‘CLOTHES |FOR, «MEN. YOUNG MENAvo 1015 SECOND AVENUE vei Florsheim Shoe Stores Co. Notween Madison and Spel in Nlalto Bullding Just Over Pigin Whixtle—Take Klevator