The Seattle Star Newspaper, June 3, 1925, Page 16

Krache Beats Bercot; Rain Ruins Fight Card} ‘Herman Is TRIBE TAKES | ABBREVIATED GAME Picking Up (. in Hitting BUSTING BALL Indian First Sacker Is Kicking Thru in Fine Shape BY LEO H. LASSEN it looked | this s league stars who Coast league. But Herman ts a rather wobbly start and the first sack the Indians he ball remendous Lake two weeks ago and he has| been hitting the Dall hard and often since Yesterday he drove out a triple on his first time at the plate that fairly smoked, It sailed on a line over Bill Whaley’s head in center field and the Angel outfielder didn’t have a chance to get under the ball. Later in the game he busted anotlier line drive to right field for a single The best part of his hitting is that he has been clicking the ball with men on the bases and that's when | hitting counts. Herman has taken care of the first hase position in good atyle and if he keeps up this pace with the willow “Red” Killefer will have few worries over first base for the rest of the} Season. Herman has looked none too ae Against left-handed pitching, how ever, and Killefer may use a shift | there with wronghanders working, letting Ted Baldwin cover the bag in those games Angel Infield Slow | AST week Seattle saw the best infield in the Coast league, the Frisco Seals having one of the most powerful quartets in the history of the circuit. Los Angeles has good pitch- | Ing, but the outfield comes in | for special praise. The Ange! flychasers aren't the} best defensive combination in the league, but when it comes to hitting | they don’t have to take a back seat | | for any of them. Wally Hood, Bill Whaley, Shag Hoar and Clarence Twombly are all} good hitters and they'll make the pitchers moan plenty before the year ig over. McCabe Going Great ILLY McCABE is a good ball player because he hustles. Seattle has never had a left fielder 4 who hounds the ball In the gar: dens, getting in back to the in- field in a hurry, like McCabe. The lkeable Redskin has his head up all of the time and while he hasn't won any medals with the bat this spring as yet he has always been dangerous at the plate. McCabe is fast MECARS and covers a lot of ground and he has a whale of a throwing arm. Hustle often makes the difference between a good ball player and a mediocre one. It makes McCabe one of the most valuable pastimers on the Seattle payroll. Angels Have Good Outfield laren Marty Krug gets his Los Angeles infield patched up some he can ne Frisco club. Krug, himself is playing third base, and he's steady enough, but hasn't the speed he once had and a lot of hits will go thru that side of the diamond, Ray Jacobs, a third sacker by pro- fession, is filling in fairly accept- able at shortstop, but he can't hold a candle to Flea McAuley there. Clyde Beck is a good second base- man. Offensively Ray Grimes is a great first sacker, but he won't cover much ground. A couple of hits Jeaked thru that side yes- terday. Good infield defense makes or breaks pitchers and it seems like the Angel four fall several notches short of the standard of DeaHANE Dabs teak OAKS LOSERS OAKLAND, June 3,—Oakland was defeated by Salt Lake here yes- terday, 1 to 0, in the first game of the series. Salt Lake aeee Oakland wessseereee Batteries: 0 Pruett and Byler, SACS WINNERS LOS ANGELES, June 3—Sacra- Mento nosed out Vernon here yeu. terday, 4 to 3, r expect to overhaul the rae Si Pa a0. a* 20 11 and Peters; Sacramento . ral ae ‘Vernon Ct Shs We Batteries: Shellenbach, Vinel and Koehler; kert and Schang. BASEBALL Seattle vs. Los Angeles Game called 2:45 P.M. Nenerved % 1K nen-0199 MET W. ITH N INTERNATIONAL COMPE WHEN PIT IN DEFEATED QUITE - W OMEN'S P "HERE CARRIED THE JOHNNY BULL ION BRITISH E NYTRIL AGAINST THO, CONSISTENTLY EXCEPT IN ; PAST ME ¢ CIL LEITCH HAVE aU MPHAN TLY. STANDARDS T Herman was another | so highly touted minor | would prove to| be a bust in the} lee mah vata sade on ks And in pwimening, traps and tennis, You may have a little shade; But when it comes to women’s golf ‘Tis then our turn to serenade. 7 OU may edge us on the water, When our Shamrock strikes « squall; In wrestling, pool and checkers Your stars may take us for » fall. Yer, in other sportive pastimes, | Our victory hope may fade; But when it comes to women's golf ‘Tis then our tum to serenade. kicking thru in| at style after | } Herman got| started in Salt/ [POR on rolling greens and fairways, ‘Aned where cer deods of players spreads fl + You can hear us sing of Cecil Leitch And likewise of-Joyce Weth-er-ed. Cuchi "LEITCH British Still Spe in Women’ s Gol WETHERED f Play|\- BITS Py petition, espechily against America’s | representatives Form Great Combine women's golf! If it ten't one, both who put s the foreign golfin ented American dams Within the past few seasons America has sent several of its best linkswomen across the pond in quest of British laurels. has thus far always proved futile. yachting and horse entries have usually |, Twombly and Whaley imp into | racing, Angeles-Reattie men's golf Uncle Samuel's con-| ald 9a 8 $ Herman's triple in the first inning was | reach the top heights, America's women golfers in Eng land and vicinity has been con Nant Wethere@Leitch combine | On the fst of invading forces have | e of the greatest as mentioned, mostly because of Jaltch, » pair of golfing queens, tough combina Marion Hollins, 4 and|tion to dethrone Competition Too Tough i Marion Hollins and Alexa Stirling sought British Hones, They didn't cause any furors, however. The other day, Glenna Collet the pride of Providence, KR. 1, met the usual American fate. She the other British great, Joyce Wethered. Champs, Too Like her predec . likewise sever lights, ahe found the competition alse ca NATIONAL hitting well, get * | Combe fe Sporvaiy for New York Club of the Yankees |? ors, Marion and | and Hargrave; | Sherdell and O' . Alexa and Gl crown-wearers some time or other. For five straight seasons they divided the honors. forced out of the gume |To date he has been hitting the ball Jat a terrific clip besides doing some | first-class york afield Brothers Under the S wim Sq uad Shell i in Navy Boat | brothers in its personnel, L. T. | stroke, and W It is the first time a |rowing history Nehf and Snyder; Peity, Greene and Tay:| could America send agajnst Britain's | The correct reply is “1 Virtually year after year Cecil Leitch and Joyce Wethered have It has been a party for two to a great extent. Cecil and Joyce have upheld the British standards nicely against invading players. Down thru the y Bulls athletic women's play. Vines, Mitchell, Aldrich ‘and Heline. ‘PREP MEET The annual all-city prep track/two brothers have been on the crow. | tult team to thé National A. A. U. A third brother will enter the Naval | meet here in July, were strong, as Academy this summer and will join ars old Johnny | personages have had little success in international com- meet was being held this afternoon) The event was to in the Stadium. at 3:15 p, m. OUR BOARDING HOUSE "BY AHERN GEE, ~ TM IN A AM Now! 1 Des cot PINCHED FoR SPEEDING!» T WAS ONLY Dole 3 WETHUMBED You -fo “CURB FOR DOING 31% HAY SO LONG BUG, “4You'LL DoFF YOUR H&T IN FROST OF SuDGE MCGUFF, wx An! HES SALTING ‘EM DOWN For NOT LESG-THAN FIVE DANG! JES’ READ WHERE WE PUT one EGG \ STORAGE YOR 60 DINGS, HAW-HAA etic’ WHAT GET FoR BUYING A ROADSTER! Now, \F Nou HAD (mal AN BOUGHT A TOURING CAR, You'p A HAD ROOM FoR A COUPLE OF LEVEL HEADS “To BE WITH GSDDENLY POPS OUT FROM IW BACK OF & YENCE, AN GIVES MEWTH! DINK SUPTO APPEAR Ih DUG NEXT WEDNESDAY! MOM L SS Redskins Win and They Win | -1 WhenRain 5 Halts Contest Angels Drop Six-Inning Game in Opening Tilt of Series T rained and then rained some more and the firat down wan encored Ed Finney and Jack Car roll thought thelr new ly-preaned um pirica sults had taken enough id so the: called it day in the ath terda i with & punishment { ‘That happe bat in the » score wtood 4 1 frame and It goes that ttle beat Los Angeles, 3 tol A atrong wind blew up plenty of eh just as the athletes were starting and the contest was halted for a few minutes In the fourth inning, but the aun eame thru long enough for the boys to play tt o make ft legal necessary innin, PLAYED GOOD BALL ; Considering the moisture the boys played good ball. Whitey Glazner hurled for Los Angelen.with Sterling Stryker on the | mound for Seattle | Seattle scored twice in the first Inning with two outs. Frank Brazil! | slammed a homer over the right field wall, Eldred singled and Herman trippled PITCHERS WILD Stryker's wildne th the slip pery ball got him in trouble in the third when he walked a couple of men after Twombly and Grimes had | ringled, fore eattle got a in a run ne back in their half an hit by a pitched ball od Herman singled team scored one in Los Angeles PO, A. B Jacobs, ‘ ages er Twombiey, rf a4 e 8 6 Irimes, 1b poe 9 0 © Hood, it : 989 ° Whaley, of 16) a ene K er et ar 6 o 3 ° z tate AN, M. HPO, ALF Re eo 1 0 a eh | 9 caete et He We pest ae fart ° SET i eae a re ee ee 51:0 Bik Ow > Pa ei Oe Var at fete 901000. Siatee Tune respons! her 3, Struck out Bases on balle—Stryk by pitched ball Piumme run—Bradill, Two-base hite Wiid ited: Jacob Stolen base—Grimes. Home | St Herman. | 8 Huggins Gives (BALL GAME. Yanks Change |, New York Americans Break Losing Streak ith New Men ILLER HUGGID ma 6 New York sheathed the cruel cleaver Tuesd afternoon and laid it on the n of th the p The new ball team, with Babe ir the lineup to net a high examy charged the Washington Senators and won @ # of ball for the firat time in their last nix ers, The score was & to defeat was a dear one for the Sen old-established fixtures sonnel of the ex champion ators, who lost much ground to the| Athleticn Wally Pipp, who has been playing first base for the Yanks for seven or eight seasons, was withdrawn in favor of Lou Gebrig, a college player, Erin Ward, the regular second base man veteran of three world series campaigns, was relieved by Howard Shanks. Benny Ben gough, the subcateher, took Wallie Schang’s place under the bat, Wanninger, a rookies, continued at shortate where he replaced | | Deacon Scott some weeks ago, and | Karl Combs, last year’s sup, atill held the outfield place that he won away from Whitey Witt. So the | Yank lineup included f fellows addition to the welcome stranger, | Babe Muth. , NEWCOMERS ‘DO WELL, | Between them, this- force, includ: |ing the Babe, made 10 hits and ac: counted for five of the Yanks’ eight runs in Boston, 16 to 2, and are now three full games in front of the Senators. The White Sox lost another to the Tigers in Detroit, 16 to | 15, but held third place. The | Indians, however, subsided to | fifth and the Browns came up | to first division when the | Browns beat the Cleveland club | in Cleveland, 8 to 3. National league © Dodgers beat the nts for the first time in their six encounters, 6 to 5, and Red Fire burned in the streets of Brooklyn | \,, celebrating the event. The reserve lineup of the invalid Giants made three errors. There were 32 hits, ¢ Pirates were unable to keep pake with the Dodgers’ advance, for idle, How they and the Cubs wer ever, the Pittsburg team js still in|t tinguished himself lat the second, sending two tee shots to 5, and |out into the roadway on the right. Mehthorn had a run of fives, ever. third, not far from the Dodgers. The Phillies were trounced by the | Braves in Philadelphia, the Reda lost again to St. Louis, 8 to 2 e Cards in 7 ri 435 fice hit-Rtryker. TK atted Ina Bra- |New York . 281} n man Double play-—Jacobs | Boston eer) Time—1:19. Umpires—Fin- | are) At Detrolt— R. \¢ hicago é | Detrott . Pi . | Batteries: » O 5 Brookly yn. Y | 2a meee es | Wells, ” stoner, Cole, Bas: jall, that the swimming team ‘of the | Brooklyn ¥. M. C. A. would send a Norman Bartels, president of the Jocal association, received a letter from Bryant Nodine, coach of the | Brooklyn club, to that effect. Walter Spence, who sprang from ;an unknown swimmer to one of nationa; prominence as a result of his showing in the indoor meet in San Francisco, {s a member of the Brooklyn organization and will come to Seattle for the gathering. Spence gained fame by breaking the world’s breast stroke record in San Fran. clsco, then winning the pentathalon and being high point winner of the tourney against such stars as Johnny Welsmuller and Arno Borg. Entry blanks will be sent out Friday of this week for the swim: ming meet and a good line on the entrien should be made soon, Meanwhile progress with the handling of the tournament js pro- gressing rapidly here, according to Norm Bartels, and arrangements are being completed for the staging of the biggest swimming attraction ever held in Seattle. The Brooklyn winged "Y" sent but two or three men to the Frisco indoor championships, but the wide- ly heralded event that will be staged here ts attracting a much larger number of nationally famous Roq\atlo s stars, [St. Louis . hurston, Mack, Blank- York 0 | At New York— R. H. EB. W l il l En te {wv ashington ...... ooo & 12 0 |New sees ay 8 16 ns Indicaiions ‘Tuesday afternoon | Batteries—Mogridge, Ruessell and Ruel; Shocker, Ferguson and Ben gaugh. “ At Boston— H. ¥. Philadelphia .. 19 1 Boston 9 0 Batteries—Rommell and Cochrane; Lucey, Wingfield, Fuhr and Picinich, Stokes. At Cleveland— R. H. E Pt Siw 6 | Cleveland . Batteries—Gaston and Dixon; Mil- ler, Edwards, Yowell and Myatt { Coast League PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE Won Loat 391 San Francisco 6 Sait Lake 28 Lon Angele 25 Portiand 28 Seattle 20 Oakland 30 Sacramento a1 Vernon . " TAYLOR WINS 1O8 ANGELES, June §%.—Bud Taylor, Terre Haute featherweight, Won the decision over Jimmy Me: Larnin, Vancouver, after 10 rounds of furious fighting. Joe Salas, for- mer amateur, won a technical knock- out over Young Farrell in the fifth round of the six-round semi-final, From BY ALEX C. ROSE Mra. Walter Pursey scored a big surprise in the first round of the women's city champlonahip at Inglo- wood Tuesday, when sho tofiled a three up and one to play victory against Mra. C. C. Cary, the defending champion. Mrs, Pursey led at the ninth hole, two up, and was never headed, The results of the other first round matches were as follows: Mrs. Young defeated Mra, Van Pat~ five and four; Mrs, Jackson beat Mra, Langley, six and five; Mra, Bridgman seored a five and three victory agalnust Mrs, Loman, Mrs. Pursey Wins Mrs. Cary POSTPONED -| Wins Easily The Athletics beat the Red Box} jducing a 72 Sawyer, Los Angeles. Hartnett, Meusel, Hornab: Score: Chattanooga Nashville . Batteries Hinkle, D. Anderson; Fittery, Bagby, McLaughlin, Brock, * _Ouimet in Lead With Card of 70 met, wh mere youth card of 70 The ghily ove Z when the ¥. Ouimet pair went out Charles Mothersole of East Hamp ton was the first man elimi |picking up his ball after a few disas |trous holes Bobby Jones finished with a morn ing card of 77 while Jones had the best of the early play but at the 10th hole his star. began to fall and by the 1 was slamming his clubs into bag a quiet shot 1 showing his temper. birdie on the 15th. Francis Gallett of Milwaukee turned in one of the best cards of the morning and y of the Foot had 74 Worcester's traps long leg holes and the heat © e of Garden City scores included: Berkeley, 37-40—77 With Jones in the ruck and Ha- jgen one over par, Bill Mehlhorn's chances became apparent. The Chi. cago golfer had the best drive |the morning at the first hole and scored a birdie four on the yard second hole. Mehihorn , paired with Joe Kirkwood, an trick shot artist, who ‘In the Majors } Yesterday's hero—Ty Cobb, veteran ker of the Detroit Tigers, smashed er in the nigth inning, beating White Sox 16 to 15, | Bob Meusel accounted for 4 tuns with two homers and gave the Yanks an 8 Sito & victory over the Senators. Cochrane's single with the bases filled jscored three runs and started the Ath- jletica to a 15 to 2 win over tae Red eee HOME RUN LEADERS Cards... Browne Athletics Browns SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION ~ Roge: Ballou Score: Birmingham 6 12 Little Rock . seoeel 6 Batteries—Lundgren and Knox; Steengraffe and Murphy. (Only two games scheduled), won the nati open golf ch pionship 12 yea ago, turned in plus par—tfor the first round this year’s tour nament, no under wa Hagen turned | however, after the 1th and re taking | |their toll and a majority of |ecores were above expectations Jack Forrester, Hollywood, me of the first to turn in a good \card. His 71 was low for a while, There was an explosion in the|with Bill K the Aus taking a nine Nehf lost control in the 12th in- fing with the bases filled ai jthe run that enabled the Robins to beat | the Giants 6 to 5. Gaston's double with the bases loaded scored three rune and helped ‘alm win his own game ie the Browns against the Indians, § to Jim Bottomley Fait two homers, >the first wit the bases filled, and the Cards beat the Reds, § to 2. "s homer with two on was the poke the Phillies could wet newich and the Brayes won, 1 forced in R. H. E. T-18, +8 13 R. H. EL aS Helen Farrell defeated Mrs, ‘” ell, two and one, Phoebe Noll Tid- marsh defeated Mrs, Stafford, elght and seven, Mrs, Byers defeated Mrs, Ristine, two up. Mrs, Peaso defeated Mrs, ‘Tomkins, two and one. . The second round matches Wednes- day morning—Mra. Young meets Mrs, Jackson; Mrs, Bridgman op. poses Helen Warrell; Phoebe Nell Tidmarsh plays Mrs, Byers, and Mrs, Pease faces Mra, Pursey. A consolidation medal play handi- cap competition, 18 holes with full handicap allowance, will be played today between 11 and 1:30 o'clock, o'clock, © A Good Game OF GOLF has putys- many a man in a happy mood for the rest of the day; but it takes real GOLFER'S GOODS ‘from | Hahn's to give you the most enjoyment from your gamv. A Complete Stock of High Grade and Popular: Price CLUBS, BAGS and BALLS SPECIAL... A complote outfit, includ ing four clubs and good Causy me 924.50 Sporting’ Goods 515 OLIVE STREET Phone MAin 3210 eae Bids) Hoquiai Boy Stronger and Bercot Bothered by Slip. pery Footing; Crow, Out for Rainy Program ve ) KRACHE beat Dode Bercot test cht at the ark in thet the xround Meet but it didn't aa 3), vuch, Both baw ere willing ang nauled each other und @ lot, with ‘he Hoquiam boy \ ing race mauling, but rained 0 hard ang footing 10 slippery mpoosible for either of Bercot seemed more. troubled by th k can than Krache. 4iq «¢ Monr boy boxes on his 5 ne uses a shuffling style footwork I ‘ most, Sf not all of the s, and seemed etronger, He four rounds, Bereot Jone flash and took the che won the sixth, Kracho was stronger than Bereot and the Jatter had his | trouble trying to get out of the way of a right hand | ‘There is no doubt but what the fight card would have been much better under more favor. able weather conditions as the footing was uncertain, which made the punching bad and inae- curate, and the gloves were soak ing wet. s The card wasn't postponed becauss of the large number of outottows people here for the smoker, SHOULD BE |B MATCHED Krache and Bercot should be re tched soon as last night's bout wasn't a fair test for elther of them and certainly not for the customers, but the latter stuck it out until the last battle was over. The main event was switched * | to the third preliminary because | of the downpour, There were no knockouts in any of the fights and the fans had few | chances to cheer. | UP ON THE SHELF | The ringside fans, assembled about the squared circle, bravely stuck to their chairs out in the downpour, but your correspondent, lacking that en- |thusiasm, watched the seraps from | the upper grandstand and was forced to walk out on the last bout for fear of going to sleep and being ia danger of falling out of sald stands, | So if the account seems a little off {color blame it on the rain / | or those who crave information about how the other fights term spre here goes: Chief Burdeye, now under the management of Dr, Loughney, turned out to be no other than John Budnick, and he did his customary accordion act of folding up after he failed to stop Ted Frayne in the \first four rounds and Frayne, of course, won. He needs a few more bake oven treatments. LONG ARMS NO HELP Yakima King, a colored weight from Yakima, as yot have guessed, had a pair of unearthly | long arms, but didn’t know what {0 | do with them and took a pasting from one Duke Potter. It was | rather painful four rounds. * | Dutch Keiser, the willing Georgetown kid, fought his way to a vietory over Young a dusky lad from Everett. Frank wanted to quit upon one occa- sion, but didn’t put it over very well and finished in better fash- jon than he started. Roy Cliffe, Lonnie Austin’ heavy: | weight protege, and Harry la boxed a six-round draw. The heayy — millers fell into a clinch each time | they attempted to land a solid because of the slippery Neither landed any dangerous blows upon each other, but they around the ring pretty fast for fellows, a Lonnie Austin promoted the show, INTERNATIONAL eee Score: Jersey City Baltimore . Batteries—Roberts, att Freitag; ‘Thomas and Score: RHE Buffalo . Rocheste: Batteries-— Reddy an Moore and Head. Score: Reading . : Providence + if Batteries—McNamara and Bramer; Sweeney and Clark. (Thirteen innings), Y Mae Why all he ie ta to take out spore with Bnergine, A rub ot! and any spot loses ina color and vanishes.Coati cuff orci A clean auit makes a good ance. se a 3Se, tan't Itt Cet a ean