The Seattle Star Newspaper, September 15, 1924, Page 10

y A ~ MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 15, 1924 Will Ernie Johnson Manage Salt Lake Again?" | About Fights| Lewis Thru; Bee Owner Coast League Diamond Leaders Tike Bad Beatings and Fighters| Strong for Ex-Manager Far Western Golf Entry BY LEO H. LASSEN Former Salt Lake Pilot May Take Over Bees Next Sea- son; He’s Extra Infielder With New York Yankees ACE 10 THE SEATTLE STAR @ | Ses Can Hornsby Make it] 45 (Seals and EFORE the Wills-Firpo fight the discussion came nits as to the relative me Wills’ famous left hook as Matched t Firpo’s swinging right, guring Wills’ punch to win Wills won, but hand did the punching! Tt will be recalled that the-description of the fight the knockdown in the second found was from a right to the Jaw and Wills’ right did’ con- f his y in Wills made n Re the punch wi Was content to bt And counter » The man with 0 effec deft hand, howev man who! you have win to get b: base will beat Jack Dempsey, that is, if what league it the has a better left than the cham. a. OESCHGER IS Dempsey hits with both hands, but | RELEASED pis Jett hook carries a dream punch | Geschger, the you ed a man who can hit with hi) ieee ae has been with Heft hand, fighting in orthodox style, |" yah oe ali. baw bee ere & Wot of fights eased by “Red” Killefer. He showed If Wills is to beat Dempsey it witt |'* y . xed ‘ well a couple of times, but lacked PD Bave to be with his left hand as it a aiika rent alivery being bis We not highly probable that he could sai thcieilG foaagek WhGA be, got “Beat Dempsey's right left with his own counter punch and if siderable damage to Firpo’s| Now; Lewis Is Looking for New Place to Light | Cards’ ‘Star Is Shocthie for Duffy’ 8 ak. Y LEO H. LASSEN NIE AGHINTON, who boaned the Salt Lake Bees|| .438, Highest Eve back in 1920, r be at the helm of the Mormon club a It is under t Duffy Lewis is at the end of string as manager of the Salt Lake dian forces and at Owner I Lane i strong for the retu Johnson RAY Johnson, who ¢ play a nice game at 7) shortstop, is ext elder for the New York Americans and has been used cons derably as a pinch hitter ~ Johnson was sent up to the Chicago White Sox after a fat year in 1920 and later he was sent to the Y nkees. * Lewis has had his troubles this year, a fight with Hart his of young O'Neill, s, getting him In Dutel one It Happened pite Failure of the F on Saturday s ard beat Patterson, 63,75, | EMI TUHN a a " ts ALSO OUT bile moved over from Mot manager n fifth place HORNSBY WITH DUFFY Indians in in National Play Strong Long Slump Dr. Willing, Chandler Egan, George Von Elm and | Willie Hunter Will Compete in National Tourna- e ET yp aay ment at Merion Course, in Philadelphia Champs; Portland Wins r Made in Majors BY ALEX C. RUSE PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE ITH Dr. O. F. Willing and Chandler Egan, aes Won Low 1 representing ~the orthwest, and Willie 4 ; Hunter and George Von Elm, going from : ; California, more than usual interest among a ae Coast golfers will be centered in the national = 4 ts ‘a amateur golf championship, which gets : ? | under way at the Merion Cricket club course, w #\ Pa., next Saturday ; : he iy | This quartet. is, without a doubt, the ‘| strongest that could be found along the Pacific coast fair- ways, and each one has a royal chance of coming hom with grt gerne the crown that is now resting on the head of Max Marston, t Lake Onkiand will have the advantage of defending his honors on his course Portland dentist, who ee count | home ! F has beens tough week for Cos The by winning his match Saturday, in league leaders, Los Angeles tak “ea a i he same bril- ing seven out of eight from san|the Walker cup series, showed that he is in eect iy Frangiaco and Portland winning five| jiant form that carried him to victory in the P. N. G. A. out of seven from Beattie meet at Vancouver several weeks ago. He’s a fighter, is It’s lucky that Oakland and Ver-\p). yw aed rattling | “d non broke even or Seattle would be|Dr- Willing, and a Sat of second place. good linksman Ex-Champs of Portland swept the three weekend| Chandler Egan, the Old Master, can games with Seattle, beating Fred always be rel t Amateur Golf Fuasel, new southpaw, Saturday, 6-4, tter *. B. MacDonald, Chicago G. C., land taking Sunday's games, and \ve8 practice he has bef wget 7 because he has Whigham, Onwentsia club, BEAVER PITCHERS | A 1897, i GO WELL, how to make Findlay 8, Douglas, Apawa: Winters and Keefe turned back the |to the pin by the st vt Indians, the Tribe scoring in only r thin Herbert M. Harriman, Meadow: two innings in the twin ball game | w "Great brook, 1899. reaterday flashing un re a winner just Walter J, Travis, Garden City, In the meantime the visitors were |as he did ba 4and1 1900, 1901 and 1903. hitting plenty of real base knocks Willie Hunter, former British ama Louls James, Glenview club, They landed on Vean Gregg in the |teur champk was defeated by || 1902 sixth inning of the firat game for five | ywinin H. Chandler Egan, Exmoor C. straight hits which counted as many c 4 and 1905 jruns and decided things 1 M, Byers, Allegheny C.C., IN THE BACKGROUND | Killefer took 21 men South with They kept on hitting in the seeond sraaiioatl Sie woud be carting | es the teat et Angels Take Two | The highest batting average ever made by a big leaguer tue, younding ine otters, ot pure 0 band ins rament i San Francisco F Ch A over a full season's play is .438. It stands to the credit of Sard = ~ th Hinsdale, G. | ¥ last night rom jponge) gain Hugh Duffy and was made in 1894. Duffy then was with cr k Cox, with, four hits in’ the |rtbbor C., 1909 and 1915 ADERS IN POOLE 18 ee ANCE LES: apt itucamn|the Boston Red Sox. The most sensational ‘hit-maker in| nu trame and dict Poor with tro | product _wiiam ©. ¥ Jr, Oak WONDERFUL ciate to Loe Angeles again Sunday, 43, | baseball today i¢ Rogers Hornsby of the St: Louis Cardinals.|nomers and a double in the second |” “Harold K. Hilton, England A L. BEATEN great-|©2 Jost the series, en games| Hornsby has been hitting far above .400 all year and is a an ste emery cherry Salt Lake Sweeps | eh : ° ‘ ; x the | Menttia of eight. The Seals blew up In| striving , pas : or uf fy fi 8. pari h also helped himse : cis Ouimet, Woodland G : s a pa. the Beattie oe tn taclne of the thet ean, [2G 10 equal or pass the immortal Duf y Figures. -_ 1a flock of hits and drove In five runs Sacramento Series 1 Washington Beaten by land firat baseman hit |‘ od oe ~ se i to necad ae SALT LAKE, Sept. 15.—Winning or: Ir., Edgewater, * A CEE BA cella ha al tpreeaaeie 12s rene e a both Sunday games Salt Lake swept Detroit and Chicago ting fv wo doubles, a single and a ae and Slices and First game R. H. Zlibe seven-game series wih Sacra-|| sdson Herron, Oakmont, Trims New York am ate ; singh ante Portiand 9 15 3lmento. The scores were 6.5, 14-2 c. « La , base. He k First game: R, HE Beattle . 2 7 4) First game: RHE Jes uilford, Woodland G. C., San Francisco 3 4 1 i a Rt » 1921 the seven games, bette ; h l k Batteries: Winters and Daly;! gocramente “he ae ‘ H z soomucax nets |tceven nme strom tt | Laughs on Local Links) viii. wn sot! atric oe aaa fea ' ‘6 lave for ¢ + Batteries: Griffin an Ritchie, ie i rime — ‘a e ‘ «| average for the d Spencer. = 5 Ab ahaa n. |, Batteries: Prough, | Cant ‘ * | SPENCER HARRIS BY AL EX C. ROSE jpremier southpaw, threw his portend vs hang; O'Neill and Cook ‘st (HAD GOOD S Second game f r new cap thru a port-hole and 4...) z 10 i 7 4a starred for | 589 Francisco he is anxious to know if) fatteries; Keefe and Cochran:|, a eee x Sel te. este adway high | 10% Angeles : that feat makes him eligible) Plummer, Jones, Stueland, Dell and/Sacramen “a Oakland and Vernon “Hollis Thurs 4 ‘for membership in the hole- Te!» Batteries: Hall, Vinci and Sch * ni i atteries: Hall, Vinci and fon, pitching ace of the White Grtsiey cla: - easier gen sat Split Sunday Games n Five straight hits in the sixth in- At Detroit ‘Washington Detroit. Batteries 8nd Ruel; Leo 5 R. #, 27.8 Hottman a At Cie RW E FPP ae | Chev ae We) ies: Gray, Helmach and Perkins Bbhaute and Sewet! Rome and Beving: ‘and Severeld 14 Vets Back — for Grid Team RBANA, Ill, Sept, 15.—Iilinois field ts again alive With football ers, candidates for the University | | Of Iilinois football team. ) Coach Bob Zuppke has 60 men out | for drill. Scanning the list of names shows | 4 of the 19 Illini letter men of last | Zeason. Only three of the regulars |) Who helped the Illini tle for the Big Fe Ten title will be missing. They are | dim McMillen, guard; Viv Green, cen. ter, and Ted Richards, end. With the return of Captain Frank /E. Rokusek and Stub Muhl, Richards’ Joss will not be as keenly felt as that of the other two. d the| ‘wing position nearly ax much as did| Richards and will probably succeed him. | } | | C. E. Kassel and Shields of last Year's freshmen squad are the most ) promising of the other candidates, Mush Crawford and Dick Hall, | tackles, and Roy Miller, guard, the other regular linemen who are back. Chuck Brown, a regular until he hurt his ankle in the lowa game Tast fall, L. F. Slimmer, L. J. Umnus and G. J. Roberts, who carned their Fetters, will be back to fill in the line Bernie Shively was a member of last | year’s freshman squad and looks best | to fill MeMillen’s pla | The lini will have their entire | backfield of tast year intact. Harry Hall, quarterba rl Britton, full. back, and Harold Grange and Wallie Miwain, halfbacks. Red Grange has Seen heaving ice in his home town, Wheaton, Ill, all summer and that he is in the best of con He will be watched by thou- all wondering as to whether Mot he can repeat his sensational fecord of last year. are / The golfer who would have made a in. one if the flag had been re ed now gives way to the bowler _ who would have had a perfect score Mt the nine-pin had toppled Prince of Wales came out of polo leading is expected home soon 30 stolen bs Pa aavo Nurmi refused $2,500 to run 4 race in this country, Evidently ways, manages t AS Finnish amateur comes much nin a blaze of glory tac ot that Abe er than the American product ia the circus bed wrth ¢ ——— he hasn't time ‘Hummy"’ Hom Styles Have Changed for Women aud. He's losing in Tennis, But Game Is Same O* the tennis courts today. Short skirts. Bobbed hair. Flying feet. || _ Reports from Everett say that Roy An occasional glimpse of epidermis. Whizzing rackets, Volcanic || Homes t# still trying to catch np) speed. + « It was a bit different when Mary K. Browne was || With the sleep he Blass Bed winning the national title year after year. (The same Mary K. Brow pea 9 pete tgebigtadieak er who recently surprised the nation by going to the finals in the nati | adie Ss rie Ned SF6: LAGE SUMTER OTS. golf tournament on her first appearance in the event.) Mary and the others were more chaste in the matter of dress, if lens appealing to the pictorial editors, It was the stylish custom in those days. Gleaming white duck skirts that all but swept the turf, waists that Sereamed their colors to the biue skies, and hats that rested at perilous angles. But the grade of tennis was about as high. M: 4s much a dominant figure from 1912 to 1914 today. And speaking of Helen, wo wonder if #h the headiines in sport in 19267 ary K. Browne was just little Helen Wills is I be able to command Jack McLean and Dave Stalker attended their first big golf tour nament last week, and among other things, found out that two drinks was all that wasin a quart, Commander J, 5, Oldendort, of the U. 8 Destroyer Decator, gave his clubs a bath in the waters of the rett harbor. only ones that of which sounded go ‘Cappy ank Sumner, The Kro-Fiit stood the xi to one, ¢ were All Kellison Everett's || OUR BOARDING HOUSE WHY ARCHER, I WONT HAVE IT J YOU HAVE A ae WELL MAJOR, ENOUGH FOR TWO, AND \F YOU DO NOT OBJECT TO AN OLD FASHIONED NIGHT: SHIRT, 1 HAVE AN EXTRA ONE THAT YOU CAN WEAR | = BUT DONT BOTHER ABOUT A NIGHTSHIRT FOR ME ~« 1 READ ONCE WHERE A FELLY GOT STRANGLED BY ONE / Wee ih with black eye, Everybody to be trying to give royalty a eye these days, {1 Ships THAT pass in “HE NIGHT tee LAST NOSE BEEN MY GUEST ALL SEEING AS HOW OF SUMMER \F MRS HOOPLE | EVENING , AND You WILL YOU INSIST, ~~ TH MAJOR WAKES UP! ~ SPEND THE NIGHT HERE! =| { Sut pur up wind re BROCS ‘TS A NASTY MY BED 13 PLENTY BIG YOU TONIGHT! = || tiRe THAT fy DROP FROM TH! < = — ——/ 1H ~ ANOTHER THEY MAY PUT N A FIRE ORILL WINDOW TO TH’ Picks Ue GRAVEL ROOF EVERY NAIL At REA hire, BY AHERN | OAKLAND, Sept. 15.—Oakland and ‘s ‘ a of that first game Sunday Vernon spit Sunday's double bill and con ele unngs tor Greee, “Wate. EXPECTED aid ts alee Beg : Frank va ’ I atten naya his etachnd hit ai hensoe-a eal ; divi nes four games each. game is getting “bette He eboard kid’ Cox, Posie and Wish FOR TURNOUT Vernon won the morning tussle with akes three © MroKes eF doubled in succession. Distel hit a fy, five runs in the ninth while Mails time he goes o ly | Brazil was hit by « pitched ball and Coase BAGSHAW expected 50/won a pitching battle in the after | janother run scored on an infield out. | grig m 5 feport for’ the first] nocay: #3 aT eH | > © at the stadium this | One week Ted ¥ on ison the| Both Winters and Keefe pitched | fortball Pr : the stadium tht _First game RH EB rish team and the next match finds | fine ball ' Vernon Seececsesh. 12.0 wearing the kilts, Why. don't | The Washington mentor is plan-| Oakland pre techs Gage var ou light somewhere, Ted? “Red” Baldwin delivered with a/ Ming to get right) down to b 3atteries: Bryan and Murphy, Fos. single in the second game that drove | tacks and will have a regular work-|ter and Read. Curtie (‘Coule") Haro’d saya he |inarun, He batted for Lefty Jones. | out mae everything but his tee — | Most of the regulars were expect-| Second game! REE don't need ar Be-| High made a great catch of|ed to report this afternoon. Vernon 28 3 whee Weish’s drive off of the fence in the| Bagshaw figures it will take from| Oakland $3678 |first game, doubling “Red” Baldwin] one to three weeks to get all his Batteries: Christian, Johnson. and Dr. ©. E. Bartlett . broke. 40. for|*t second. men in condition. Hannah. Mails and Baker. the first time on the Grays Harbor course, the other ¢ he played | mine host to his p room immediately afterwards ymates in the Jimmie Kennedy says that there absolutely no truth in the report that he j# going to. join the ranks of is the benedicta. He has decided to tick to his jigger, however. Rex Stafford is so wrapped | up in the building of his new} home that he just can’t find) time to join the gang at the| North End. Said “gang” is} just over the fence on No.1. | | FRANK OSTERHOUT SAID HIS | TRIP UP NORTH WAS PERFEC TION. DAZZY VANCE IS BIG HERO |Brooklyn ‘Hurler Wins | 14th Straight and Does Tall Pitching NATIONAL LEAGUE Its FLAVOR won the Nation’s approval ‘Won Lost Pet Mts 850,000 La Palinas are lighted cou every day—more than any other ww high quality cigar in America. eta eke Try one, notice its distinctive flavor —then you'll agree that La Palina made good on merit alone. nee, the pitching sensation of hurled his 14th straight | victory of the season Sunday, beat Jing Cincinnati, 2 to 0. He allowed but four hits, fanned nine and struck out the side in the third inning, | Bohne, Hargrave and Rixey fanning without even a foul At Brooklyn Cineinnatt nklyn xon, CONGRESS CIGAR COMPANY jelphia LA PALINA CIGAR 10c « 2 for 25¢ + 15¢ + 3 for 50c Spring Cigar Company, Ine. 1200 Western Ave, Phone: EL iot-1268 Ha Wingo, orien: Rixey, Renton and Margrave, Vance and Deberry York Hatterien: Stuart, Dyer, Berly and Gon rales; Neht and The putting touch is important in golf, And Knowing when to put the touch on is yery important in pan handling, #