The Seattle Star Newspaper, September 5, 1924, Page 21

fl Brooklyn Is New Big THE SEATTLE STAR L eague Baseball Threa PAGE 21 i et 6 PRS fe 2c ae Aa SE A is : ors A sation {W ‘Stein Sets | i i =} Dodgers ‘Are Sensation | Westem Man jotein vets ikx-Bat Boy Beats Auillefer| Tee Si tc | : Will Referee Aid Michigan m ew Record — LS nena Sey : ational League Now |»... ee.0 | ammo Be ay ton I Burke, of Calif ha t tt ms « em fort F eton a Tt fil Team Thundering Down Home Stretch; ||?) ""\, Sen Amanoahe ‘ ‘Ivan the erry é es director of i i . ft i b t » “4 - ° t 7 Virtually Tied With New York; Pittsburg Just Step | »" defeed re eve | Seattle Golfer Breaks the in Runs That ellen seeteall “ahewed 4 Away; Washington Pulling Away From Yankees | “**."\ \) White, 1 A Course Mark in State | Meery played tackié’-eu) sb a NCLE WILBERT ROBINSON, the genial boss of || ana Col. K. Kelghting for Eos Amateur Golf Play Ruin Tribe i ‘ 5 ~ the proosizn Dodgers, is up and battling the || !»¢ Eg" RETT, Sept Bon Stein, | ae New York Giants for the Nati pague flag The ¢ Wales will view defending his title as Washing ‘ 5 80% ; Ne ork Giants for the National league HAS. 1| ane match Jefending hia title as Washing Kid Shortstop Doubles | ; inning another doubleheader yesterday the ton state amateur golf champion, * . ‘' were virtually tied with New’ York as yesterday net a new course record at} With Bases Full; Ties the Giants lost. Sa did Pittsburg, but the | tae vores ole. gu Seer aime Score, Indians Losing Pirates are just a game behind. YANKEES LOSE } rhe scons 8 Fig F As Ni h | H 4 s second-round mateh pry ‘: © A wonderful pitching staff, a good stiff ’ o he scored a decisive ‘ppictee e e: icnols as punch and a gang of money players are making SENATORS WIN vi Noel Jones, Vancouver, oan rroneiet ee. 59 a contenders out of the Brooklyn outfit. B. ekisnd pd 3 Good Record \ Grimes, Rue’ Vance, Hollingsworth, Doak, Ehrhardt, - F ge Sr ig reiont ag mate by o Angeies rer ‘ and Roberts make up their pitching staff. Vance,| Washington Increases Its|°"s\.icna tis old rival, Leo Stell, |man beak tse j Fi ti strikeout king, is the star of the outfit. Lead in American Race | «1 scheduled to play in the third. |vecremente ‘es in istlana Behind the plate the Dodgers have Taylor and Deberry by Victor round match today cae: C : a — ——— | Taylor is considered to be one y “Chuck ‘Hunter, sensational Nip Sap sad af Eddie Huffman Signed to » be: r bets coma youth, tacklea Jac en f er name | t - 4 tS of the best young bets that AMERICAN LEAGUE = EC A"rom Green plays Bill Neonan around the Los Angeles club house} Box Bill Griffith in Spe- P jhas come to the big show in}, 13 | in other important matche and “Red” Kille ally made him cial Event | years, York ‘ RESULTS bat for } | FORMER COASTER roit ‘ poration’ Yeste 118 fellow, Jc TWICE VICTOR STARRING “ el ae al bc aeaeant aaa di Stathell ked a bat, but waa | [SUS fellow, 508 ! | J former 1 A How . ‘ and 6; Kelishon beat At » a ball game : . Dodgers Increase List of 1) tang National le “ + sn TeeClubeasns d'and $1 hou toot Massing | ro he boxing ba j Consecutive Wins to «sa WW NOY Mat: Sethe, ew ty at Abrams § and’) Nismeyer | [SEATTLE HAD ‘a Thirteen High of Portland the lowly Philadelphia Athleti avery beat N. Jamison, | ba ee h ories Mo — ond base ‘esterc while the ashington te ad a z a terv cht NATIONAL LEAGUE a ae Mitehe Benat . agg ad . by <pacretalt Scarbag t ete imany ae ry ‘ got |lyn. He is said t Second Round saree becky bby ane ltwo ago, and wins over Phil ee Milton P t n om. x ’ | it put the tying runs | Kaplan We ; | cients nee ; Noonan | p came Reese. The $2 | filled in nicel: + aod Piciateh; | Kellam, 3 : re with the stek as , a * GooD lup; Westland beat Wand. the usua "9 ing. and the outfield | ee TFIELD | crept in, practically two ulous da Hires 8 Neate via te honk at |& much harder puneh than the fie pennant yesterday by field; Brown, a newcomer, ix in cen: |, jaston a | lapped the first ball pitched |" ets recor’ Boston in ae aston and ot terfield, and Griffith great ane it eye < ms a A Gouble, all 06 parte He's rd 2 Tak Glants, 19 to 6, the Dodgers are |, aD ited rpomabres the Na.| * Dr} Jto right and the Oaks were ahead. | eee Gy three points from the league teal ead Gndcph sa as th - fig om rege | secpeaianen t de- mt pete ure that Pittsburg hasn't the punch | Glenna Collett nee ve. Bw gee thal “oe asd Vice odd Harry Malcore, win = Ww [nor the drive in the pinch and that . | Peon ht on “Suda” Batherdnd in the tenth; Jimmy Delaney, win in Se Te ; i New York's pitching stagt ts shot “ Enters Fourth S F i Wi | Joe Quin, k. rd; Herb and Bayder; Mitchell, Betts and | win Crack on the road in the Amer an Francisco Wins orge Bochler started pitching for k.. 0. in f mas vague Guatieato thk New Zork Round of Play’ From Sacrament | my and the big righthander lena toustin Y ankees to brees TYATT, Mh. 1, Sept Miss | ~re “ He was lifted for a} vin in twelfth: Leo Sto win t 4 g up there! ampion and the favorite among | P™ncisco trounced Sacramento again Leader of the Oake, Ivan Howard has his club up in the | Geo ¥ finished. SE Sh te gy nahh Benton, ing up th fi r nm 2. ¢ P P .|Pete Latzo, draw in tenth; Bi : the survivors, passed thru nea horde) ‘ ce first division in spite of many injured regulars. Howard), 2°Ne., ¥ pees % | Wells, win in. te Morrie Sct ee eS und of the man's nation * ig . can still st. to th e if called 1 li the in tenth; Harold Abbott, k See ; = ee ee nce molt | sacramento 4 a 3. cean still step into the game i ulled upon, playing the | rer : 5 la ; $ MeNamara and Game Chatter } Ga seett cide date 08 a Goss San Franetsco ¢ 1 1j outfield, He was one of the big stars of the Codst league) aren Ha ee ero bs h; Phil mabe Testes ‘ need |tin Feltner, Néw York, 3 and } Hughes. Crandall, Smith and) q@ decade or so ago. lisees 50 : 1 1 3 4 6|Sallor Darden, win in twelfth; Lou Buzz Arlett looked like a chump) Mrs. Dorothy Campbell Hurd, jeary and Yeile. ein RRM esate TUNER Se Tne nd ete, TBM 4 © © 1 1 ©) Sizer, win in tenth; Mike Dempsey, A jand a champ all in one afternoon Philadelphia, also survived the Te Head, © rie te Sia ae o |Win in twelfth; Morrie Schlaifer, ; in the garden. He picked a fly out|round when she defeated Miss Mar- . 1 6 6 9 [draw in tenth, e ier Kremer, Morrt- lof the alr with one hand that was a n Bur Miss Mary K Portland Winner | erman ea S armer, Ul 1 © 1 @ © ©} ‘This isn’t such a bad record for = came aeame and Gooch. darb and had previously allowed a | Browne, former national NEES | v4 ellow that’s been boxing only two *At Cineinnass— single to drift thru his pins, letting /tennia champion, continued in the Over Vernon Club) | Xe RM PO a E 2g % ie sasens a run go over the plate. most promising form when she won| PORTLAND, Sept. 6 —Vernon's | t 6 0 © 1 6} Stmonich arrived here yesterday “Red” Baldwin is in a bad hitting |from Miss Bernice Wall, Oskont ninth inning rally wan halted by the ¢ © 1 2 @land starts working out at 3 o'clock slump.. Boehler fanned him twice on|and 4 relief pitching of Bedient and Port / Pam “9 5 1 1 8 SB itoday,, aighols works.out.an hour wide curve balls that nearly landed a hard fight against unex. |!and won, 11 to 9, here yesterday E s L Wi hB H ht: H In tb 18 1 {before 7 into the grandstand | pee opposition, Mra. Clarence! The score RK MW FE armer Stays Limit Wit! ig Heavyweight; Herman > fi z 1 4 ©] Inthe semi-windup, Macario Fiorer, E A tee, | Vandeibe Philadelphia, defeated | Vernon 9 Bifimer, se. ° ‘ 3] rm les Pep Webster, ive ccotheet corral agg de agate Moga Faust, St. Lous, 3 {Portland 3 us, Mauls Way to Victory; Farmer Is Just About Thru, |= nsiieis.’« ob; bre | pute Ieee Pare hee Or “eran Foner stoped my | 18 imi! run tno or Saran, adi na iny” | ‘AltHO He May Lick Othere of His Own Weight fitment $$$ 2 S)soc einem | a oster stop; immy n the sémi-tinal round tomorrow |ney: Gardner, Dedie r . 3 2 | ; ‘ id Stadi Welsh. The Seattle star didn’t see | Mise Collette will mect Miss Brown a BY LEO H. LASSEN 1 wales peep 1 2], Promoter Nate Druxman has TUN | Hest dave 4 Mrs. Hurd will play Mra. Van-| eae | Iv *RMAN w “t a oe he| ‘Batted for Boenier in sevent signed up a good special event in the ASX ARBOR. Mich, Sept. 5—| George Cutshaw played second | derbeck |Football Officials eee pests int but a peat Pa oid ae a “ld {Batted for Emmer in }Eddie Huttman-Bill Grietith fight. the Sucl That's the |0@%- Brady being out of it because | t M S d looked terrible doing it. armer, for three rounds, he anlage | Huffman, altho stopped by Stram- “Beat the S e o Meet Saturday his own with Herman, but th : that will be preached to candi Gites of the Michigan football eleven ‘Wien training begins September -15-) Hwil be the battle cry of the Wolv- (ines for the clash with Illinois. team looms as Michigan's th Western conference champion ip. The Urbana school expects to one of its strongest aggrega- | fms in years, with “Red” Grange! Jack Britton as outstanding | lies. Mechigan will meet Illinois October at the Illini playing field. The will help dedicate the new Both teams have been hot for years. Outside of Ohio; Yost would rather whip a Yel- and Blue outfit than any other on the Michigan schedule. chigan and Illinois went thru wih clean slates last fall. They were for the Big Ten bunting, Just Hihey were back in 1918. This year t¥o rivals will resume football re after a two-year lapse. Thi lake up hostilities where they off in 1922, when the Ann Arbor} administered one of the worat & Zuppke-coached eleven has er received. Minos hasn't forgotten that whip- : om and will be out to hand the 1 a dose of their own medi ‘ene, t t t { | | Yankees Win in Hard Tilt From Senators’ Club YORK, Sept. 5 —Winning | thelr game from the Boston | ite Sox, while the Senators were | the New York Yankees cloned Shalf-garce on the leading Wash “ Club. The Senators are now Witront onty one full game neti altered the situation in National league by closing aj on the leaders, The Gants and Pirates won their games Hants retaining their lead of | Pirates. game over the The | . ‘They are now a} and a half behind the Giants ME haltgame behind the Pirat * 2a ‘ Salt Lake Beaten | Angel Tossers| E08 ANGELES, Bent. 5—Lon An-| jd had Uittle trouble in winning 43 Salt Lake here yesterday, 9 | Mit Take, ee Angele: 19 1 0 anéer, Singleton, Klink and and Jenkins. i ii , le y Be lleogers beware) TTLE WILL HAVE WINE] of « minor injury. base for Oakland and he looked good | Hetteared sivat in the 1924 hunt for |*MOcked a homer over the right field catchers career in the major league, | but not Hank Severetd’s sure death on foul files, how difficult they may be. | missed one foul fly, that being back} but the links were in 1916 and right in the batter's box. No mat- has grabbed them 1] except that one | die Held, Big Golf Field Starts Play in Spencer Adams was back at second Easy for Hartnett} \jpronmately 225 players were on Foul fly balls have ruined many a|tho list | W.C. Hank is|and George Knox, Chicago, started no matter/at 8 o'clock. Other pairs Jat intervals of. five minutes The morning dawned crisply chilly oon comfortably |warm under a bright sun. The Hank has mitted all kinds, close to} course was in excellent, condition he stands, out near the foul lines John Black, the ‘‘old master” of Wichita. Kans., got awa with Bill er how twisting. high or short, he| Creavy of Oklahoma City at 9:60 Ed. it. Louls, and In eight years Severeid has only} Sherwood of Newark, Ohio, | followed | | Abe Espinosa | Football would-be coaches, officialy are officials requested and work and Herman, at least 3 teed off at 1140 ‘The afternoon schedule is crowdea| Simply mauling Farmer around the ring. Jock Hutchison, Chica-| that the dangerous kidney punch wa: with stars. ko, the present champion, and Gene| west, Sarazan of New York will get away at 2 o'clock; Chick Evans, Chicago, and Bobby Cruikshank at m.; Leo Di 1 of Washington, D. C., and Frank Sprogel of Memphis at 1:45. Yardage for the course is 6,614 and but Herman used it} |plenty of times. There is} /nothing clever about such a wallop and is merely a body-| | weakening blow that leaves! | bad effects. If.4t isn’t barred eA ‘in the Northwest it ought to} | be. | Another nice thing about Helets | It looks like Farmer, who ts near | twister which got out of his glove alof San Francisco, started play at 10,| Wills ts that sho doesn’t smile coyly|the 49-year mark, Is finally thru as | fow years ago. Severeid ranks with|Jimmy Manion, another St. Louis |and say, “That California climate | a fighter, altho he may still lick | he best of them on foul flies. hope, and Dewey Weber, Chicago, | did It some of the fellows nearer his own meena | OUR BOARDING HOUSE SPEAKING ABOUT FISH, WARNER ee HERE 1S A RARE SPECIES I CAUGHT WW THE LITTLE KNOWN RIVER OF "DELHIMASHERIK” 1) INDIA IT IS CALLED THE “HAMII”, oR FLUTE FISH! < You ROM OUT “To MID STREAM, THEN “TAKE A HIGH PITCHED FLUTE, AND PLAY A WEIRD Five NoTE NATIVE STRAIN » THE FIGH RISES TOTHE “Tor WFELUENCED BN-THE MUSIC, ~<THERE 1S A WOOK ON-THE END OF “THE FLUTE, AND MoU MERELY “THRUST THE FLUTE INTO AWE SILLY FISH'S MOUTH, AND PULL TT if AMUSING, EH? = ONE OF THE’ MATORS OLD DIME MUSEUM CURIOSMMIES: WELL HOOPLE, WHEN You'Re HEAD STOPS SPINNING, TLL BE | oT on TH’ FRONT PoRCH, | WHERE “TH’ AIR IS SLOWER, | As)’ COOLER fw FIRST THING T Kiow, You'LL BE TELLING ME THAT No SLEPTIN TH’ UPPER BERTH OF DONAHS PULLMAN WHALE [= | = |weight. He gave away a lot of| poundage to Herman. | BY AHERN Kid Johnson beat Joe Powell in| the sixrund somi-windup because | | Powell wouldn't lead | week en Pop Time got in his dirty 0 pounds heavier, pounded a steady tattoo on Farmer's ribs and back that settled the! It was thought} s barred in the North-| Bill Griffiths trimmed Harry Hu- son, scoring.a knockdown and boxing | better | Tuffy Lundell looked like a pin in| a bowling alley, hitting the floor a dozen times or so before he was finally knocked stiff by Frank Haus. ler. They're featherweights Young Schuman smacked Bill Car. penter with about 10 two-base-hits in | the first round before the fans got comfortably settied in their seats and the fight was over. John Pepe and George Shanklin staged the show. The show again In Tacoma in three Dazzy Vance Success by | BY BILLY EVAN | ‘The most talked about pitcher in| the National league today is Dazzy | | Vance of Brooklyn, There are many reasons | Vance is the first pitcher in either} |major league to score 20 Victori | He also leads in strikeouts in the Na- | tional { At this writing he has won nine straight. He hasn't been beaten in the western end of the National cir- cuit this year The season of 1924 is the biggest of his career. The rise to fame of Dazzy Vance jas a big league pitcher should serve |ns a great lesson to every youngster | who yearns to be @ major league star. | ‘The success of Vance is a glowing | tribute to the plodder. proves that perseverance can overcome the great- est of obstacles. | Most ball players like to make the | big show carly in life, preferring to lquit the game if unable to play up |to the major league stahdard, Vance came early, failed, but persevered. A few after failing to deliver, go} | back to the “bushes” and again work }up. A great many give up in di | ust when it looks as if the base Hball future held nothing but a long | stay in the minors. Nazzy Vance has reached the top) rung @f baseball fame by persistency | He believes in himeelf after major league managers had turned thumbs down on him Wight years in in which he played many towns, didn’t kill off his cherished ambition to be a the minors, |figure in the baxeball world Earned His | Not Quitting) big league star. Well do I recall Dazzy Vance as he came to the New York Yankees, back in 1916. I umpired several games in which he sent in relief pitcher fter the Yanks appeared out of the | running. That was about the only | chance he got to show as a Yank. Vance in those days had a great fast bail, but that was al. His curve didn’t amount to anything and he lacked a change of That was quite a handicap Opposing batters, knowing “hat speed was Vance's chief asset, set for it and usually made merry at his expense was as Now York passed Vance on to Pittsburg, where he tarried for a brief time Then came a long 50- Journ in the minors, Starting with Hastings in 1914 he played the minors until 1922 with the exceptiof of his short stay in the majors in 1916 In those eight years he played with Hostings, New York, Pittsburg, St. Joseph, Toledo, Mémphis, Roches- ter, Sacramento, Memphis once more, and New Orleans. Vance's rise to the premier pitcher of the National league is well de served, Hoe refused to quit, finally got the breaks and now it a national a Having equipped himself with nie@ new Greek nose Mr. Dompwe nga pitched—E Emmer, Runs batted in—T, Baldwin, Hratcher, Emimer, Bowman, Reese Bratcher, Cather 2. Double play—Lafay- ette to Read. Time—1:40. Umpiree— Carroll and Casey St. Louis Pays Big Price for Texas Leaguer ‘OUSTON, Tex., Sept. 5.—Chi Hafey, kid outfielder with the Houston Texas league ball club, is the money this year in the Lone Star clreult Hafey was recently sold to the St. Louls Cardinals for $20,000. This tops any price ever paid for a Texas league player. Chic is 21 years old. His home is in Oakland, Cal, where he learned the game on the sandlots. In those days he wanted to be a pitcher, His ability as a hitter made him more valuable for every-day serv: pe, so he trotted out to the outfield nd started shagging files, This is the second time the Cards have looked Hafey over. Two years ago Branch Rickey thought him too young, Smith. . Last year with the Western asso ciation club Hafey only hit he and shipped him to Fort .284, but made 42 two-baggers, 14 three: nd 16 home runs Hafey has been hitting around .360 this season, and they say the Texas league is a pitchers’ league. He bats from the right side. “T used to hit ‘em high; now I try to hit ‘em on the line,” is\the way Chie accounts for the improvement in his average. He'll report to the Cardinals at the close of the Texas league season Sep- tember 14 Armless Boy Showing Well as Sprinter i Kies CITY, Sept. 5.—An armless boy is expected to be the outstand- ing star of the Towa university track team next year. His namo ts Harold Vestermark, and he is a sophomore, Vestermark will go in both for the sprints and the distances. Coach Bresnahan js counting on him par. ticularly for the cross-country runs. Vestermark’s legs are superbly developed. Bresnahan calls them “the perfect running type.” Vestermark fell from a tree when next move will be to open a restau. /a boy, fractured both arms and lost rany them when blood poisoning set in, |galia by a wild swing, has come back and scored two knockout vie | tories since Griffith is the clever in the field and socked the right field | attend the first meeting of the Seat-| ¢. Thea % Te ¢ " | Credit victory pokane boy who made a good im- |fenee for a double | tle Ofifcials selation to be staged | fight. They fought six rounds in Tacoma last night. \astcac te ituchea “5 |pression in his last showing here. | Batcher, new Oakland outfielder, | Western Open clock Saturday evening in| But Farmer weathered the storm, and it was plenty Stueland Hits bateed—ort | Chick Tabit, local welterweight, I CIHICAGO, sept. 5 tar tha tt mber of Commerce rooms on| stormy in that fifth round when the Kapowsin logger, with | Ber'ies 7: off Stueland &- | Runs seored— itakes on the hard-socking Frank jwell aad acdked. in another'run largest fleld of golfers that ever} 20 ninth floor of the Arctic building. | his old bald dome and its lonesome curl, bent double under | sponsiie tor—Boehier ueland 5, | Cheslock in the second bout. ENG OR RE RN SY are’ bd 7 Lefty” Hoagland of Spaulding’a, ease 3 rhe Ws . 1 sean, \Sutherland 2. Struck out—Boehler 4 An opener is being carded. 7 peted In a Western open M+! will preside. | the heavy artillery of his younger opponent. Herman won |stuciana 2. Bases on bal ena Foul-Catching Is onahip began teeing off at the Cal.) Wil Preside, — Logie __| the last three rounds. = | Stueland 2, Forter 1, Sutherlan: R d jfimeet Coen us Wee. pees | Herman looked terrible. He didn’t have one bit of class, | Reese, Sacrifice nit ay ey an Miss Wills Are Sure Finalists ERKELEY, Cal., Sept. 5—Play in the California tennis cham- pionship tournament drew toward |the final stages Thursday, with the best matches of the week in pros- pect. The feature matches in the men's singles are between Frank Gove “land Martin Liebes, Ray Casey and Ed Woodall, Phil Neer and Gail | Warwick. Casey, the Pacific North- west champion, is regarded as the best bet for championship honors in the men’s division. The finals in the mixed doubles jare certain to be played between |the Helen Wills-Ray Casey team and Charlotte Hosmer and Herbert Suhr. Hosmer and Suhr already have reached the finals and Wills and Casey are considered certain winners over Mr. and Mrs. John Patrick Basham. Finals in all events, except the mixed doubles and the men’s doubles, vill he played Sunday. The mixed doubles and men's doubles finals will be played off September |9, “Admission Day,” which has been set aside as “Helen Wills” day at the Berkeley Tennis club, where |the championships are being played. ‘PRINCE PLAYS WITH ROGERS OLD WESTBURY, L. 1, Sept. 4. —The Prince of Wales played polo against Will E. Rogers, the come dian, last eyening and broke a mal- Jet in a stirring scrimmage with the funny man, Both stayed on their horses and the prince’s team won, to 5. Arising late after a few hours® sleep, H. R. H, went directly to te polo field on the estate of J, Py Phipps. Wales played at No. 1 on the White team, but fatled to score any of his team’s goals. BASEBALL DOUBLE-HEADER TOMORROW OAKLAND vs. SEATTLE GAME CALLED AT 1:30 BE acn-0169 for Tickets | |