The Seattle Star Newspaper, September 19, 1924, Page 24

AR — PAG! ATTLE ST Mike Hanley Looming « as Regular’ Ww’ alfback THE a} to give some signal to the crowd (Ba shaw Talks Coast | T Devel Ss t System |About Fights] SPokane Man | Bagshaw Talks 4 Loast League leams Develo ing Scou ou an d Fi es Is Versatile | Erect Faas HAW, Wa PRES a ET PD Wisc aat Le # : e . i 4 r pot baa, “ | and Fighters tdiron||im: o:smmcne bs || 4 lubs in Circuit prisomtassen | ON Gridiron) ise cr"coYRati'ss ih |, Can Prep Gridders Stop This Boy: ~~ i i Pill || eehed rticularly regarding |]) Yast year Russ Seymour, Ballard hi chool uw’ halfback, ran wild and it H; D p d Sl th we poe fi likey J in i aes ge dd Pe excellent open field work that aon the way for several Ballard victories in their rise ave i lamon eu ) erth Left Ziel a shot Uk: Pavatnat sean to the city championship. He's back again year, Can he be stopped? ‘ Backfield. by. Zie Whblecton tad tie cue Gal hi: aolteadaen med ted be Seattle, Portland, Vernon, Sacramento and om fies AEE BANERE loot the |] the team would take a ues TR Eee ee ea ™ cisco Send Men Out to Look for Young Ta oie I fill Leonard foot here, th | A Turner, Van Buren, Standridge, Ryan on Payrolls ' ; too 4 \ | Pe. Favcates bn ecco ye y Bll », HEN Bill Klepper signed Tom Turner to scout the Was turned 1 and; for his Portjand club a few years ago h _ ; has A game with Oregon, || something : ery ; Tidy tive teams out of the eight od impr when they think | 2 a cilnainn Hanley good team, they || Coast circuit have their own Sher member of th tart a lot of propaganda in the ah ing the sticks for talent E ; HERE is nothing that 1922 squad, but|| California newspapers that Wash i Seattle has Pete Standridge, former pite at a fight than whether it is } We will not fp Stanford } & Buren. Sacramento ha Bude . gee tae a knockdown or a slip when til th v ree outfielder, and San Francisco Nick a fighter hits the floor and t of F |liams on the job ; Me eee get bounds immediately to his ms bate ea Be par d in sa es iy it 4 feet. y ' anh man behind the big dea 1e Beavers e was rental y out of lent to the Oregon There is no way for the Koos ve gone instrumental in bringing ou Nass ah : ; re fans to learn what the ref- B prio ey Tred fare pa (ed a es fe ae at, along with Klepper, tryin to meee ruling 4 until he reads HANLEY running mate for t Stan. || Pen rp pi i its MeCan “ped about it in the newspapers| George Wilson and Elmer Tesreau to come to Seattle shes and ” McCa ; | se MARR > ) ewtlbegll Co = chabert jon dartiatna"te"seeaat | You Can’t Keep) eenerras lay a9 pepertant tho hin kicking can stand improve league s Pee ol a ba Good Men Down eaaner gaye * Tme e throws the ball well. rful . in £ would be easy enough for the referee | Mant: tS “yack pe fae ona aides Salesman Is vorns 5 ae c | arke, 66 the ha 4 to pick holes in the line that will is wits denin 'e te Se to what he rules. make him valuable on the offensive Ball Scout aie ha dglat ae : lanl cpanel he ey Tales his | “Hanley comes from a famous toot " 7. Christ An nd Br % wd for knockdowns ari ¢ MAN | hall family, two of his brothers be : ilams) uncovere pet Stayed on the floor he would be in @| ing among the gridiron immortals of for Majors I di A |for Frisco back in Ok 4 position to start counting Wasniuntee mane Ew YORK, sept 1—Hee ws LNGIans Are |sarned ‘hin keen tor ; This would be a convenience for — —— traveling man with something] Gate” tha) dike 7 the fans and a simple thing to ex new, baseball as a side line. ] k d b ree ee ecute. ERS TAKE Jease Hirsch, known from coast to anke Vy i Ryan has been busy and has lined e ao | coast as the “Beau Brummel” of the Up several Western associ set Trial Shows | knights of the grip, is the individual ll i dcp triste Seite tae wetness Ge to Be Held | BAD SETBACK Whether playing the major league ar gl a Mtanariige ‘eck Gad iat winter Dan Salliaed Lonnie! circuits or the tank towns, Hirsch racine coasr ‘Uxsote jasper pla sealant oe Austin staged a series of bi-monthly wu |always so arranges his business that Pet Los Angeles, Oakl and 8 . ir Olive st. fom «| he can take in the ball game during | san Prancieco #3 ° |Lake are expected te " tna i trout out ome food eee Detroit Beaten Again;| -,".7,'™ [sesize Boi ie {cers ee en Among the boys who were ambitious | Washington and New! During the past 10 years Hireeh Oekiana + tale ot fcubithe beiblier: clsora tehaaa Dodats Gain Gane aa to don the gloves. | York Win Thursd who doesn't get a penny out of his|)s.°9" its i: iastinittoe ‘thr lear toft odger: | or in jursda baseball efforts, wo: accep rtland ‘ ome . *. This fall something ditterent wit | va 4 pane tay eBags! Jarre Pago an : New York Giants, Win- US oat te to se AMERICAN LEAGL a ; iH us [CHARLEY HOLLociER ning Double-Header gh Il be held c | — X A who come here without other proof of | washington “ It looks like the books t their ability than newspaper clip- |New York ' ane “Sowtaagianl ain NATIONAL LEAGUE Pings will be put on and If they show agp * 4 1 had touted the &k of his career te es ae they will be carded on | priadetphia “ ‘ us star. Joe Dugan boo | ot us C go Cub shortstop | B the regular smokers Cleveland a8 r he tipped off, but . ae aa age Gait. ts F ‘The first of these shows will be |Chicago . a \/ Connie Mack had him tied up. hecaties of fils ‘it s held next Tuesday. [Beene set en Mhemels ee man, star Ukely that 3 ~ ie — - 4 jes durt his tah. 2 ETROIT, Sept. 19.—Taking ring ‘in i ler the second or third tin - adelphia Leg Strength | other on the chin from Phila ies geht leans to Hs |foreed to abandon the ¢ b ° Necessary in Ring |Setpbia. ‘Thursday precticaliy ott of the players he has ‘touted mot |CIACRAMENTO, Sept spares orl Sept. 19—Brooklyn ee vn newiects rhage Washington and New York kept | thelr start on the sandlots ; Hall sh and right at top of his « a game behind N w n = y th m |pace, Washington beating Cleveland| A number of mafor league clubs| giana Thureday and Baer ill be wines enlerts ee cae the result of Thurs Sees, PS STS 8nd eect Tee ee YGch noting ont be Louie | 'ave offered Hirsch salary 1] the third game of the series, 7 to 0 Prot ve eta rhea Ps The Dodgers ever gets very far. ne [Joe Bush tied the latter game in the|take up scout but he Ix content fees ne a by hilehece! | about once or twice in a dec When a man gets leg weary in the to do hin baseball sleuthing merely Bol ninth when he went in ring he can no longer dance out of @ pinch. for the love of the game. hased five ta Ing 2 to 1 in| Smith and Bigtin, « | i £ ree oe sees 10 3 A laa te eee ee ee lait fave eos mais i ee nuoed ve tae ‘Michigan Has m to step in and out, weaving “ zene league star himself had he cared to| +n, 4 which were ° into position for hitting that is nec- RESULTS take up @ professional career te Seat “se cles Girl Wh I essary for effective punching. | ptt, ene nom ml . sams. __|than enough to win, ; o Is That's why the smart fighters | Boston . bd a4 etroit, no other Western open Reattle AB RK “ train their legs ns well their arms |Chicago 00-00-00. Having, Champion has put man much a| Welsh, of ae ° Ball een And wind, rope skipping and road |; ns ang’ cru complete achievement as the st. | Brady. 3b --:. ary 6 ‘RAND RAPIDS, Mich work being on their daily program. | he | Louis star showed in this year’s get. |) 1 : 4 t SE EEE | At Clevetana— Rn. H. © | together |Bowman, 1b ‘ ° . 2 of) Metnorn won by eight strokes. 2. Ba : ce | O’Doul May pag arene Bik TS making the jole marathon In the |pmnmer. oe a0 1 | ekeetva i zi | Unie and Walters, [fairly gp0d score of 293. He was|y inlaw ‘ ° | base ar Z were within two strokes of Brad r i ® 4 She star t Boston, fire m— RH. E. Get Third So jee | Ballard Has Seymour and =: eee 1g Ce OS icimacs nd Perkins; Pi Stoner /ond round with a 70. His 34 on the Totals a3 ‘eae |ring on the hi r a: we wa Rag ne [a f° °s Indredson and Heavy Line 222. ; = ana ord ° shortstop should be hanc 7 ule— Rr tien gasccintrs atcethors saglige| P= gs 2 & 3] It was the Missouri lad’s first vel 6 Her fame soon spread and a p oe going up to the majors again—and 1s Si tory in the classic. And coming on |C ‘ ‘ q j&ressive manager from riv this time, take it from the western eee t™ Beeeoueh ltop of his splendid showing in the : 4 ee 4 Champions Have Good Prospects for Repeating This |'°¥®. Conklin, induced her to play fans, he'll stick. us |national open at Oakland Hills, it | i ° ° P jon his semi-pro aggregation. Catt 5. a Beads Ose EE audios: stamps him aa a pastimer to be | edinnie o 8 | Year; They Will Open the Season a Week From) is she tes tern acing att sum ee mays make such an paler two Melhorn Won W on feared. It will be recalled that Mel- |i eet He Today jmer, and the Conklin team has won| Luque and Wingo; Baldwin, Watson horn finished thi 'do% nig. | F pe ories, wil | Jonnard and Gowdy fielder, with a batting average ot 10. onors }more than Bobby Jones, in wecond| sects inne, ALLARD Russ Sey: mour, Indre Indredson and a her own on a team made up othes (Qrcmast! 5 ea tints ‘ODex weg sad B 8 Strokes place, took and four more than | seattle heavy line as the bulwarks for its defense of the Men, exclusively of male talent Rixey, Sheehan and Hargrave eats ca saab fered phat yy |Crrit Waler, he winner, compited. etnthasale chool football championship of Seattle. Mildred is no Babe Ruth, but she | #"¢ Gowdy Py ing arm and a batting eye that has|(\HICAGO, Sept. 19.—Billy eeit| ao Hits Seymour and Indredson, a duet of classy |!ts solldly and trequently ly | At Palladeiphls, ist game ROH. om as thw Boca 2 te horn's victory in the recent| One nice thing about chean cham: Innings, pitehe * backfield ill mak derful offen. |JU8t over the infield, Sho ts small | rittmare 3H oa Rises. abides. Western open golf tournament over | pions, they never bore you with ex.|in secs EEE nen, War wake Up'a Wondertul OfGN- 1a ns hard to pitch ta, Opposition {Pun ll then kcth - Veltctiene the Calumet Country club courke,|tended accounts of their rigorous | Wills sive. Seymour, with his open field ability and | pitchers pass her often. On the ,,icrrison. Kremer, Pietter a Eliat’s-whiy they figure = third trip | Chicago, was cot fens ripe, hollow training. sessiges. ie atatt’ 3 Indredson with his excellent speed, give the|bases she ts a flash and has atone |? se triumphs. in the history of the —_——. | Hall 1, Stolen base a 0! at. |many bases on good catchers. Pitted Up for the left-handed one. clasaic. Fact is, outside of Mike! Carping eriticn complain Paddock |—amith, Sielin. two Beavers a real sc ring thres ,| But it is-in the fled where she | Philad eres, O'Doul is one of baseball's enig- Sigiia. ‘Double play | And Coach Ira Pease is moulding a heavy|_%Y* Meadows and Smith; Carlson, Weinert tt he thon Brady's 10-stroke margin of victory | tax too many theories. Opponents pean ictal a Gapuee-sr really shines. In the last three |, Mes co “t et '& good showing in the/i, the 1922 affair at Oakland Hills, | complain he has too many feet don and Brashear line, one of the strongest forward walls in| eames played she accepted 15 field- : 5 - est, he was taken into the| —______ ata the league. ing chances without an error. the varsity baseball. ‘ankee dugout by Miller Huggins | ms a sar veak ae he te Mildred plays for the fun of it “The ‘girls’ yor ean?" in 1920. Into the dugout is about| There is one serious weakness on the team you mea Correct, for Huggins failed to give| O'Doul any chance as a slabster.| Aside from finishing a few hope- lessly lost contests, Lefty wore| splinters off the Yankee bench and| SNawed his nails. | and receives nothing for her serv: | ices on the semi-pro team. She plar to g0 to college and will try to mak interviewer The boys’ replied. Pittsburg Infield Rated —at fullback. Last year the great Deckman, a fighting youngster, held down that berth and Pease is facing a tough task in filling | his brogans. Pease is tr (OUR BOARDING HOUSE T DONT WANT YOU TO BY AHERN | I WAS FASCINATED TH’ or none!” she A COUPLE OF HIGH HATS EH 2w ing out Cecil Young and Henry} “ | 7¢ ! PEAS, -PASE brs A eat Fyre munssins released BECOME FAMILAR HA «WE SPECIALIZE on Hs a PEASE Bendels at this position, but they will need a ul to the Seals of the Coast 00 =a) ; R ED OFF HIS , * r res 4 Sse TRIMMI . lot of polishing before coming up to the stafidard of the rest league. O'Dout proceeded to set| | | WITH THE OTHER CREATURES ON TRIMS VEST AT SUPPER] | 10" OF Polishing st as Best in aseva ow the league afire with a pitching| OF THIS HOUSE ! = VERY TRUE WICKS LUKE THE 1 TOLD HIM of the backfield, 5 See Fecord of 25 wins in 34 games. FROM WHAT I HAVE DOVEY MY DEAR / TH ONLY THING A te Ballard is using a carrot-topped BY BILLY EVANS nations of the New York Giants and Sport scribes all over the country | , fad HIGH TONED “THAT POLO WAS Humphrey at quarterback. = eee The ‘outstanding major league|the Yankees. Bancroft, star short Ss \ ‘ 1. ) L commented on Huggins’ benching OBSERVED, THEY ARE A STUPID LOOKING N BABY TH' COMING He has yet to prove his worth. | : clubs of the past 20 years have boast |stop for mar ars, has been sup. such a flinger, and in 1922 Huggins VERY INFERIOR ‘TO THE LOT, INDEED /-. | | ABOUT THAT BABY ID Gaue Bur HE But the line from tackle to tackle Beaver Bits ds |planted at New York by the youth took O'Doul back to the Yankees | CLASS OF PEOPLE WE 4 x IS HIS ION TRIP /* 1 Haspays F oledt Few pennants have been won by | ful Travis Jackson. —only to leave him on the bench | ARE aoc or YT WOULD BE SILLY SNORING /e DION Wp ! we be. ian big i | jteams lacking an inner defense that| One of the big thrills of the Na all season. | ‘CUSTOMED JO SUGGEST A Line at | Ballard has four lettermen this . could not only | tional league race was the late rush O'Doul figured in a trade to Bos- —._70 a GAME. OF BRIDGE ~ “eee ot year, Seymour, Indredson, Bendele + field but also hit. jot the Pittsburg Pirates. Only a ton in early 1923, and he looked \ 3 } BE STRONG j “Be Kr 1906 | > \ 23, oj m é i |and Abrams being the "B" boys ay From 6 to/ poor start by Pittsburg has made it forward to pitching there. But he AND AS FOR MAH i Al Abrams, & giant . weighing — 1911 the Chicago | possible for the Giants to be so com. ot a d late vy ~ f Around 190 pounds, dd experie | 2 th Ga age aaa ae last JONGG ~ THEY I by fi = “6 ing a relies strtercen! Dick Munson, new adéition to the Cubs of the Na-|fortable most of the year Beason come cut to alt Lake WOULD THINK IT A I deh cesar arsed [Ballard athletic faculty, is handling | tional league were} In the recent spurt made by Pitts. oa aaa LINIMENT. OR SOME i Teeenes wae ahte Raat ata +, {the Beaver grid scrubs the big noise in |burg, the work of the Pirate infield . i | y Bendele and Home g hat organization | featured the club's pls spring, but two years of inactivity | SORT OF POTTED i r are the like urds, with the| The Cubs had a| R Pit ~ pen liad ck seemed to cut down his effective- PLANT | a t former being tried out occasionally | Altho appearing a bit slow because wceniinhaia ate Pirate Infield High hess. His old batting eye was as| | at fullback jot his size, Al Abrams looks like a Baseball fans|..* ™Aasority of the experts are of Mert as ever, and even while car. I pee Se rsh Carl Buckenroth,|Powertul youngster and should be | will readily reeail | pinion that the Pittsburg club ried as a pitcher, he was effective } leespeat’ r aves d Donald - amy (One of the best tackles in the city | Pas Cub cr. has the best infield in the majors. ae @ pinch hitter. : Sarthe eeruts fours this year. He's a brother of George tion in Steinterdt | It 18 certainly one of the best. Then came his conversion into an NEW ENDS ARE Abrams, the “crack Mt. Vernon at third, Joe Tink-| Pie Traynor is a great third base outfielder, and his work with the toad ag meOra D jPacner | er at short, John.|™n. Wright at shortstop, playing stick may send Kim up once more. af as i saa eT EVANS ny Evers at sec.| his first year in the majors, is a And as in the case with one George dew et Of onde hie peor erat | i210 Done Bbekty Yealibtay. conten gual Frank Chance at first. sensation, “Rabbit” Maranvilie, anite Herman Ruth, former star pitcher,| trying out John Gaffney, Ray Jen. |like his brother did at West Seattle! tn winning pennants and World [ed from short to second, ia nering O'Doul may be more valuable as a sen, Young and several others for|‘r three years, Yhon Ballard’s worries | geries games for Chicago, the cay one of the best yeate of hy cae slugging outfielder than as a slab fre aines’ over this position are over. Doug is|intield played a most important part, | “Lefty” Grimm at first is a marvel to artist. | ; ; turning out with the Washington | Great on defense, it war almoc ng | the field 7 3 | “4 bar Wel: rhitret ee aatbort varsity squad now dangerous on the offense. ‘That| Vicing with the Pittsburg quartet BECKER JOINS INDIANS I and ‘Coach Soukup at Frank.| od regina Fi in} Cuartet could field, hit and think. — |for infield honors is the Washington Mae eMike \itie | totmer bi P heca won sir| Homer Togtmier, Ballard guard, is} ‘Then came the Philadelphia Ath: /combination ot Peckinpaugh, Harris, | lin have n forced to rush the . + Yam league outfielder, who haa been playe practice in order to give their men|® Rephew of Peto Tegtmier, former |tetics, who for several years monop. | Bluewe and Jedee ing for facraments, ie sepa te plays in time for them to learn them, | V@shington center mir olized the baseball situation as the! Washington, the ee nsation of the Over to Seattle by the Solons. He : one Pease, one of the best cc Beavers will make strong bid for their second championship and the team that beats them will come pretty clog to winning the bunting, pase, on of the best coaches the league has had, {8 a regular fox and his team can be counted upon to st team of the univ Mack’s Costly Infield Connie Mack's Ned $100,000 ches the can still sock that baseball, altho he is no longer a spring chicken. He was hitting well for the Sacs, but | Charley Pick, out of the race, wants | je to use youngsters for the rest of the | season. Becker will undoubtedly be | stationed in right field, Eldred mov-| ing over to center field and Welsh | {American league race, can thank its ) infield for the good part it has played in making the club a strong pennant contender, Failure to make double plays cost ck Barry at short, the|many a ball game. Neither Pitts ‘ddle Collins at second and | burg nor Washington suffer much in McInnis at first, Some in. | this respect, It looks like Seymour will do the| Kicking for the Beavers, infield, big figures in those days, was made of up Home-run Frank Bak third, Pease has threo full squads hard at work every afternoon on the field opposite the Ballard school, Gp. & Rs. FRANKLIN ST CLAIR , CRACK SOME. ICE eee at — have a powerful defense and, with The time will shortly be at hand | There is little to choose betw een foing to first base. Bowman has hit | © 1924, BV NEA @RRVICE ile” two Such offensive stars as Seymour | when hunters will leave for Canada Other famous infields that have | the two combinations. Both infiel the size of his hat for a month and| | “ and Indredson, they're bound to be|to stalk the festive moose and other! figured in winning many pennant compare favorably with the lend needs a rest, dangerous. things. races are the present infield combi-| quartets of the past, G. | > ‘ \ er