The Tacoma times. [volume], July 22, 1941, Page 11, Image 11

About The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949

Image provided by: Washington State Library; Olympia, WA

                
In Elte flaaket
With Elliott Metcalf
QK'RF FISHING is a sport that
L many are finding M the
Grays Harbor area, more espe
cially at Becker's camp at Kala
lock
One of the most ardent fol
lowers of this sport is diminu
tive Mickey Sherman, able wom
an angler of South Tacoma
Bhe wae bent on catching big
#ea-run cutthroat now in the
river
But Mickey discovered when
she arrived there she had for
gotten her tackle box.
The same thing she had done
the year before,
Naturally, this corner teased
her about her absent - minded
professorishness. That's a pip
of & word. Coined for this occa
sion,
SO, in answer to the tease,
Mickey penned a letter, explain
ing how this surf fishing is
done and the joys that go with
with it.
You see, she turned to the
surf when she had no cutthroat
tackle.
Anyway, here's her letter and
the dope on surf fishing, which
you can give a whirl one of these
days, if you wish:
Dear Met:
So 1 forgot to take my fishing
tackle. Well you see, Met, we
like to do things the hard way.
Now, anybody can go out with
a car full of equipment and catch
fish, but when you leave all your
tackle home and still catch fish,
brother, you have to be good.
And catch fish we did, enough
to supply the whole camp. Wit
nesses and everything!
First we dug big, succulent
razor clams; and learned to dig
them out in the surf like real
commercials, No mean accom
plishment in itself.
By the way, the clam digging
at Becker's camp at Kalalock is
the best we have ever known.
Larger clams with less digging
We had clam chowder, fried
clams clam patties, and we used
the necks for bait in our surf
fishing.
If you have never tried this
best of all sports, you are miss
ing something.
Time, when the tide is half
way in.
Place, right out in front of
Becker's cabins. Use your steel
head outfit, casting reel and silk
line. Tie a 3-oz. bell sinker on
the end of the line.
Fasten a No. 1 hook on an
18-inch leader about three feet
above the sinker, and bait the
hook with a strip of clam neck.
Now wade out with your boots
to about the third wave and
walt for the seventh, which is
usually a big one,
When the big one starts to
recede, follow it out, heave the
cast as far as possible and run
like the dickens back to shore,
paving out line as you go.
If you wait too long to make
your cast, the breakers will go
over your boots. But after catch
ing your first perch you won't
CAre ANYWAY.
If you wear a bathing suit youn
ean wade out as far as you like,
but look out for sunburn, We
didn’t,
I''t be durned if jou can't
burn to a crisp at the ocean
while freezing to death.
Better than crappie, cat fish or
even Mineral creek trout, is filet
of sea perch caught in the ice
cold breakers, fried golden brown
and eaten with an accompani
ment of razor clam chowder,
baked new potatoes, combination
salad and topped off with fresh
wild huckleberry shortcake a la
mode. Man, oh man, ch man!
The huckleberries are the big,
high - bush variety and grow
along the highway between Kala
lock and Clearwater.
Gallons and gallons of them.
And Archie (Brewitt, her broth
er) found a big patch of wild
strawberries, big ones, enough
for shortcakes and pies. Mmmm!
“ Now--are you drooling ?
Kickin® Rabbit
Nature rebels.
Scotty King went into the
woods behind his home at Tan
wax lake.
He was hungry and was chas-
He was chamng a rabbit with
& stick.
As he ran after the little crit
ter down a gravel trail, the rab
bit's hind foot kicked up a rock
and smote Scotty on the eye
When Scotty reached home,
holding nis peeper and groaning,
his sweet wife, Eva, said:
“Serves you right, trying teo
kill a darling rabbit. Didn’t you
ever hear how David slew
Goliath? You feel like Goliath
did. And look like him. Look
st that eye.”
At least, that's Scotty's story
of how he got that black eye.
- - -
And Poison Oak
And Abe Olswang, the Tecoma
sportsman.
He was fretting on a river the
other day.
It was the Duckabush river.
- He had worries.
So Abe sat down to think
things over.
And a day or two later he
eame up “vith poison oak smack
dab where he sits down.
Now he walks like a guy with
four laths up each trouser leg.
Toutle Too Milky
! Fished the Toutle river, Cow
litz and Skamania counties,
over the week-end, but found the
stream too milky for fly fishing.
The extreme heat sent melted
snow walter from Mount St
Helens into action
Charlie Taylor and Me! Voor
hees knocked off about 20 each
with eggs, but the fish were not
large.
Chan Lingerman and your
corner worker flipped #6912
times into likely looking water,
But no dice. Each got one.
! We fished the lower river, the
middle river and the upper river
to Spirit lake,
But when colder weather sets
in and the snows are not melt
ing some fair fishing should
come out of the stream.
Native said the fish have not
been biting the last week, but
prior to that were biting eagerly.
| Some reported a steelhead run
| was on, but in all the streams
| we fished there were no signs
of steelies,
® GOLF
| A. Prenovost scored a hole-in
|one on the 17th hole at Meadow
| Park Sunday, using a No. 4
iron. Looking on when he dropped
| the ball in the 161-yard hole were
| J. O. Peterson, F. L. Gordon and
| Bob Hager. None of the group
| saw the ball disappear but after
| hunting for it for some time,
iPeleuon suggested that it might
lbe in the mug. And there it was.
i 2 & 3
| The Meadow Park Men's club
|staged a hidden hole event Sunday
| Dick Long had 25-3 -22. Stan Bacior
i had 24-2-—-22. A. E. Roval shot 26-
323, and George Ekman had an
identical score. In the second divi
sion Hank Huscher shot 28-6--20:
Bob Harrison had 27-6--21; Alec
Joe Gleva had 73-8—65, and A. E.
Brigham, 26-5—21,
Saturday's sweeps at Meadow Park
was won by Stan Bacior, 71.7--64;
Joe Gleva had 83-8-65, and A. E.
Brigham, 81-15-66.
2 ¥ B
Results of Meadow Park's club
|chumpionshlp tournament, second
round, Sunday:
Champlonship Flight
Stan Baclor defeated Dick Brock
way, 1 up: A. E Ro%ru defeated Fred
Wallis, 4-3: Loule utman defeated
Jim McQuillan, 3-2; Archie Genin de
feated Joe Gleva, 1 up.
First Flight
Bill Compton defeated Elmer Clark,
| 5-3; Frank Unger defeated Ernie Al
| thuser, 4-3: Dick Long defeated
| Gordon Jones, 4-3; Al Carter defeated
| Joe Harrison, 1 up at 19th,
| Second Flight
| Con Senner defeated Bob Harrison,
|1 up, 36th hole; A. E. Brigham de
|feated J. L. Hamilton 1 up: Alex
Braldwood defeated George Ekman,
} up; Guy Bell defeated Mel Ellis,
up.
Third Flight
Lee Patterson defeated Bruce Tyler,
3-2: Harry Dixon defeated Hank
Hulscher, 1 up; A Gustafson-E. C
McEwan match not played yet; Bob
Hager defeated Al Prenovost, 8-6.
Fourth Flight
Dr. C. M. Moore defeated Dr. C. E
Hicks, 2-1; Bruce Swanson-Karl Janes
match not played yet; F. 1. Gordon
gets a bye.
ll"lflh Flight
| J. O. Peterson defeated Chas. Som
| mer, default: W. Harris defeated W.
E. Tyler, 2 up.
s &5 &
Ocky [Eliason, crack Yyoung
Stadium high school golfer, set
Larry Huseby, public links champ
| of the city, smack down on his
ear Sunday in the championship
flight of Allenmore club title play.
The mcore was 1 up. The young
ster had a medal of 69,
Other champlonship flight scores
were: Virgil Cliff over Earl Mathias
6 and 5. Jack Wilson over Bert Myer,
[6 and 3; Johnny Larson over Bob
Morris, 1 up: Earl Balcom over Ed
iuonu. 2 and 1; Carl Haymond de
faulted to Blil Leedom.
2 5 9
The Brookdale Men's Golf club
held an odd or even tourney Sunday,
the even holes being used In com
puting the scores, one-half linF.
Winners, first division: Harold
Johnson, 36-614-29'; . Geo. Holm, 38-
B‘t;g',—..
nd division: Pete Hegstead, 39-
8-31; Fred Himmelsbach, 40-B'4-311;;
Clarence Taylor 41-8%-32;.
Third division: Jerry ood, 41-
1219-28'3: H. M. Mitchell, 43-1214-
130%: C._G. Peterson, 49-18-31: Chet
Davis, 46-131,-32';; Chas. Neudorfer,
| 45-1215-321,,
| Other scores: Harold Kincald, 46-
134, Geo. Williams, 46-34; Ear! Phil
jlips, 41-4';-36'3: Bob Allard, 41-
{513-35',: Doc Maczen 37-4-33: Dr.
| Forrest Monzingo, 40-7-33: Jim Engle,
46-10-36. Bob Wilson, 43-715-38%;
| Harry Maunder, 41-8-33. Geo. Mar
shall, 44-10-34; Jim Parning, 46-10-
36; Harry Daly, 46-8-38: Carl Law
{son, 41-714-33'%: Paul Nelson, 44-8-
13513: Oliver Grodvig 46-11-35: Pd
| Solberg, 60-12‘1-3751 P. L. Christine,
48-13.35; J Kraft, 53-1015-42%%: Jim
| Mondeau. 46-13-33: Bert Morris, 49-
11-38; Prank Newell 49-12-37 Geo.
?lll;: 40-13-36, E. C. Bucholz, 48-
Teamsters’ tournament match play
against par. full handicap:
Winners, first division. Clarence
Teaylor. 7 up
Second divislon: Jim Mondeau, 8§
up: Chet Davis, 5 up
Other scores: E C Bucholz 3 up:
Geo. Giass. 4 up. Prank Newell even;
Carl Lawson. 3 up
Saturday, medal play full handicap
Winners. first division Ken Taj
lor, 78-7-67. Joe Hanasler, 78-10.88;
Harold Kincaid, 81-12-69
Other ascores: Geo. Wise, 77-7-70
| Prances Cm’pxn. 88-15-73. Lleonard
| Blakely, 93-1 ;n. Joe Greco, 78-4-74.
i e
i
| _ Results of first round matches of
| Brookdale ciub championship Sun
day:
] Jack Johnson defeated Eddle Re
i viere 2 and 1, Leo Ristvet defeated
Pet. Hegstead 4 and 3, Tony Gabrio
defeated Chet Corey § and 4 Earl
Phillips defeated Pred Himmelsbach
4 and 3 Geo Holm defeategd Dr
Porrest Monzingo 3 and 2. Bill Rist
vet defeated Cap Payne 2 up. Joe
Hansler defeated A J Wise lup on
| the 19th, Bob Wilson defested Al
| Moody by default, Geo. Wise defeated
‘mmnom:‘wnhn.
son defeated Carl lawson 5 and 4.
| Ken Taylor defested Harold Kincaid
| 8 and 5. Dick Wood defeated Eimo
| Samueison 2 and l.:am‘d:-
| feated Harry Rowen and 4. n
| Sorrels defeated Harry Maunder 4 and
| 3, Doc Maczen defeated Harry Daly
' 8 and 5. Bob Allard defeated Clarence
Taylor 1 up on the 19th.
second Flight
Geo Marshall defested Bert Morris
% and 2. Chet Davis defeated Geo
Williams default Jerry Wood defeated
Prank Suleness 8 and 5 Chas Neu
| dorfer defeated J Kraft Sand ¢ E C
| Buchols defeated Oliver Grodvig 1 up.
lJm Besmond defeated Paul Gomsrud
default, Jim Parning defeated Frances
NOBODY HOME WHEN OL’ MOSE KNOCKS
By HARRY FERG! SON !
United Press Sports Editor |
NEW YORK--Old Man Mose
knocked on the door in Detroit
lndhoknockedontbomml
Chicago, and both times there ¥
was nobody home, !
Tomorrow he goes back to the |
home folks in Boston for a long |
visit, and some time this week
he's going to knock at the por- |
tal of the immortals again. And |
maybe this time a voice will |
say: !
“Come right in, Mr. Grove ’
We've been expecting you™
For a fortnight now Robert ‘
American League Ball Race
Developing Into Runaway
Yanks in Lead: National Title Chase,
However, Beginning to Tighten No End
! BY GEORGE KIRKSEY I
| United Press Stafft Correspondent
! NEW YORK - True to tradi
| tion, the American league race is
developing into a runaway and the
Nationa] league race is beginning |
to tighten up for a red-hot Sep- |
| tember finish,
Back from the west after one of
their greatest road trips in years, |
(the Yanks nold a commnndm‘,
seven-game lead over the second
place Indians. '
From all appearances the
Yanks are going to win it in i
. a cakewalk. Only Bob Feller
Is saving the Indians from &
complete rout. The Red Sox, |
| hit hard by injuries to Ted
Willilams and Jim Tabor, have
shot their bholt, |
But in the National league there
is an entirely different picture.
The Dodgers are finding the pace
maker's role difficult and their
lead has melted to a game and
a half.
| The Cardinals came out of a
| five game slump with A bang and
are knocking again at the door.i
In fourth pilace, only .002 points
| out of third, the Reds are making |
| gestures indicating that they are
| going to make a spirited bid 1o
| battle their way back into the
|flag chase, |
WINCY WINS !
i' Cincinnati closed f{ts ecastern
‘n‘mg with seven victories and
four defeats and, although 10'5
| games off the pace, can still make
| trouble if the hitting improves,
i But the baseball story of
~ duly is the Yanks’ marauding
march through the west dur
ing which they won 11 games
and lost two. They put the
erusher on the Indians by tak
ing an important series, two
games to one, losing only to
- o~
!
‘McChord OQutslugs
‘South Tacoma Pines
| McChord Field Bombers defeat
!ed South Tacoma Pines, 17 to 10,
{in a free-hitting game at Robert
i Gray field Sunday. Both teams had
. one big inning, the Bombers uuyw
| Ing nine times in the second while
| the Pines pushed over 10 runs in
| the last of the ninth. Johnny Sev
erance walloped a home run with
the bases full in the Pines' big
inning.
5 N B
MeChood Pield ..000::0004::01 18 2
South Tacoma . sasii P » 5
Lebleur und Marr, Grassl and Koy
| lund. |
| = e e |
| Cady 1 up, P. L. Christine defeated
l Bud Abraham 1 up on the 30th, |
| Fourth Flight
| L. B. Stevensoh defeated Geo.
iHopcmn.z 3 and 2, Prank Newell de- |
| feated General Jones default, C. G|
Peterson defeated Ed Solberg 6 and
5, Jim Mondeau defeated Geo. Class
2 and 1. |
. . . |
Pirst half of the snnual home and |
| home golf match between Tacoms
| and Seattle chapters of the Americh |
Institute of Banking was held Satur- |
day st the Lakewood Golf course
Just south of Beattle. '
| The Tacoma contingent of 10 mem
bers was handed & severe setback
when only three club-swingers were .
able to win poinls Final score was
263 to 3,
I On August 9 the return match will
be held on the Brookdale layout
2 3 . !
Highland —Sunday, match play’ Pat
Johnson. 10 up: Joe Penovich, 8 up.
Dick Warber 8 up. O 8 Peers, 7 up
Al Konsmo. 7 up, Rick Thompson, 7
up: Geo Maoe, 7 up; J. W. Davis. ¢
up: Jim York Jr. even: Geo. Coombe
5 up: Pat Kelly, 6 up: Don Bourgaize, |
1 up; Ken Hopper, 1 up:. Jeck BEn- |
right 6 up: Mickey Btray. 2 up; Oscar
Porsberg. 2 up. Ken Reeves. 3 up,
Olaf Grything, 2 up; Stusrt Sullivan,
¢ up. Nels Norberg. 5 up. Marshall |
Lucke, 5 up: Bill Hedberig 8 up Poe |
Stone. 2 up. Tom Medak. 6§ up. Jac
Mcintyre sup Bdward Jensen 3 up. |
Saturday. Points '
Chris Cavanaugh 44 M locke, 47
Jo# Turco. 39; Conrad Konamo, 39
B. A Benton 37, BEd Jetnsen, 34
Mirkey Btray 136
Clubh Championship ‘
Al Konamo won from Morris Pinne
gan. 4-3. Ken Reeve won from Biil
Kister 3-2. Art Abe! won from Bd
Jensen, 3-2. Jack Mcintyre won from
Nels Norberg, 23-1.
Pirst Fleht .
Rick Thompson won from Jeck En
right, 1 up. Bam York from from
Eddle Morgan, default. Neil Ander
son won from Jim York Jr., 3-2. Geo.
Coommbs won from Don Bourgaize, |
3-2
second Flight l
Joe Turco won from C A Sullivan
1 up; Harold Sorgenfr! won from
Oscar Forsberg. 3-1, Pat Johnson won |
from Jimmy Johnson. 3-1. Pop Blone |
won from Pete Borgeniri, 1 up.
Third Flight |
Tom Medak won from Cordon Ben. ||
nett, default. Jim York Br won from |
Jim Radonich, 4-3: Marshall Lucke |
won fromm Grant Eckman, defauit; |
;red Vailcheck won from lelf Jensen, |
up '
Fou:th Flight
Geo. Moe won from Dick Warber, '
1 up on 19: Ken Bognu won from
Myron Jensen. 3-2 tuart Sullivan !
won from Bill Seckier. 2-1. Bill Regqua
won from Mickey BStray, 1 up
Fifth Flight
Biil Hedberg won from Bill Tng!m
default: pPrank Olson won from Tom
Doyle default: Joe Penovich won
from O. 8. Peers. 2 up; Pat Keliy won
| fromm Ray Stammer, 3 up.
’Mnl Flight
Clarence Blackford won from Bob
| Mullin, 3-2. |
Che CTacoma Times
Moses Grove of the Boston Red ‘
Sox has been standing on the |
brink of great things :
Every time he goes to the
mound these davs he is filing
an application for membership
in one of baseball’'s most excln- ‘
sive clubs—the modern pitchers
who have won 300 games i
Only five men since 1910 have
joined the club. Here they are |
with the years thev played and |
the number of games they won:
Cy Young, 1880-1811 511, I
Walter Johnson 1807-1927--
a 4
Eddie Plank, 19011917 -3
[ Bob Feller In raln and muod
They wound up their trip yester
day by winning a 17-inning thriller
from the Tigers, 126 Twice the
Tigers tied the score 4-4 and 6.8
but in the 17th Keller and Hen
rich hit homers to pace a six-run
rally. It was No 22 for Keller
and No. 17 for Henrich. Joe Di-
Maggio clouted out four hits,
three doubles and homer No. 21,
INDIANS LOSE GROUND
- Cleveland lost ground by divid
ing with the Senators Steve Sun
dra stopped the Tribe, 84, in the
opencr, featuring a two-run triple
by Vernon and a two-run homer
!by Bloodworth, Jim Bagby pitched
the Indians to a 5-1 victory in the
; nightcap. .
. The Browns put the slug on the
Red Sox twice, 6-3 and 10-0, and
extended their winning streak to
four in & row, their longest of
the season. It was the Brownies
seventh win in eight games. Pinch-
Hitter Ted Wiillama' ninth-inning
homer with two on provided the
Red Sox only scoring of the day.
'Rookie Bob Muncrief hurled the
- shutout in the nighteap,
LYONS WINS 242ND
. Ted Lyons pitched his 242nd
victory and the White Sox trim
med the Athletics, 2-1, but Chica
‘(n got only an even break when
the A's won the nightcap, 41 in
13 innings. Sam Chapman’'s homer
was the lone run off Lyons, who
gave up only six hits,
The Cardinals ripped off
two victories over the Braves,
winning the opener, 4.2 in 12
innings and the nightcap, 7-3%,
called end of elghth because
of the Sunday law. Marion's
double and Walker Cooper's
single drove In the two de
ciding runs In the 12th of the
opener. Enos Slaughter drove
In four runs in the nighteap,
three with a homer.
Brooklyn lost a full game by
breaking even with Pittsburgh.
The Dodgers won the opener, 51,
but John Lanning handcuffed
Brooklyn in the nightcap and the
Pirates triumphed, 5-1. Freddy
Fitzsimmons was hit on the elbow
by a liner In the opener and had
to retire in the fourth, with Curt
Davis coming in to become the
winner., Excitement ran high in
the second game when Manager
Frisch and Outfielder Elliott were
ejected by Umpire Barr and Jorda.
With Paul Derringer snapping
a five-game losing etreak in the
opener, the Reds beat the Phillies
twice, 7-1 and 3-2. It was Der
ringer's eighth win. Mike Me-
Cormick had a perfect day at bat
in the opener, “4 for 4"
Johnny Rucker's first homer of
the season with a male on base
gave the Glants a 7-5 decision over
the Cubs and an even break as
Chicago grabbed the nightcap,
7-4, with Vern Olsen in the box.
-
Davids Win
The House of Davids defeated
the Kansas City Monarchs, colored
traveling nine, Sunday at Athletic
park, 8 to 1,
KANSAS CITY MONANOHS
AB K H PO A X
F. McDeulel, cf . 2 5 B B B
Cyrus, 3b e B 5 B 5 ¥ 3
BN 28 «505.0 9 & § % 1§ ©
T, 3D ...00600:x% § 1 00 % %
SO I ..-sos 8 B § F B B
Berrell 20 . ssss 8 B B ¢ 3 B
Sneed It issrvea B & ¥ B B B
Bradford ¢ 3 5 B B 95 3
B. McDanlel p E 2 9 3 9
Totais R 1 2 3
HOLRE OF DAVID
AB B H PO A ¥
Atkinson. 3b . s = ¥ 3 n
Oster. of ssiens B 1 12 0 %
Anderson, s ...... 5% 0 0 3 & |
Deck It 2 2 5 & & =
TR SRR . S & B
e 2D cc:co«- & 3 B B B 8 §
R 9 ico2iacF B F 0 B
Seimiing. ¢ ;....-. 3 P ¥ % % §
P I cisinnec B D B & 3
Totale 38 937114 3
Score by lunings
Monarchs ..... cee GOO 100 0001
Hits | .o .« 110 101 001 -5
DavMl® .....00:0020.0 931 040 00n -8
Hits . ... 012 041 10x -9
Summary-—-Runs e Baitie for
B. McDaniel 1 Wykofl? Mruck out
by B. McDaniei 9 Wykoff 3. bases on
palls, off McDaplel 4 passed ball
Bradford. elt on bases, Mounarchs 4.
Duvids 9. two-base hit. Deck runs
batted in. Hauser 2, Wykof!, Tucker,
sacrifice, Bradford, ADL”D.. Atkin
son. stolen bases, Ware 1. Cyrus
doubie g". McOraw 0 Anderson:
tune, 200, umpires, Btave and Kaills
-
Park softball games for this Mon
day, 615 p m
COMMERCIAL LEAGLY
All-Rails vs. Scotties, Harmon
;uoxpmcn vs. Purnituremen, Jellerson
U OINDUSTRIAL LEAGUE
"lluznfum e rn:.u.o-cn. Portiand
o Company ~ Sth QMC w»
Local 2068, &ufln No. L,
Christy Mathewson, 1900.1914
- 373
Grover Cleveland Alexander,
19111930373
Old Man Mose has ™99 vie.
tories In his long and sensa
tional career. The batters don't
worry about his fireball, becanse
there sn't any firehall any mors,
The years that have put frost in
his halr and weight arcund his
middie have stalen It away.
He's knocking at the door
with nothing excepl his mar
velous control, a knowiedge of
batters and a change of pace,
Longacres Gossip
| Keep the rain away and this
| week end s Speed Handioap alwaye
one of Longacre’'s No. 1 features,
will show y«u something. ]
Over Drive of course will start,
i the track is right, 3
| Brodea, Joe Himmelhooh's recent
,Aquhmo.. is also a certainty,
| Allen Drumheller will have Cam
(pus Fusser out agaim, Mra. Franoes
| Keller may tosa her own Shady
town as well a 8 Al Rossnberg's
Olimpo at ‘em
And there just may be a starter
you'd never expect, old Jockwell
This fellow, eight years oid and
picked out of a elaiming race at
S6OO last year by Mickey Fahey,
| copped the Spokane graded m-]
(eap Sunday with such ridiculous
“ease that nis owner may send him
‘right back next Sunday in the
speed. This Spokane event was
run in 1:10 &8 Jockwell has al
ready been 110 3.8 and with his
lack of experience against the big
ger boys could get an edge in the
welght sufficient to make him
'dangerous. |
Jockwell opened up & tremendous
lead on his field Sunday, galloped
in without a whip being laid on
him Mickey Fahey grinned from
Lear to ear collecting that one,
i A
| Racing resumes Wednesday with
'a twilighter.
i S 8 &
| Another good crowd and another
ibulging handle on a track that
|was fast enough was Sunday’s con
tribution, Saturday morning's rain
made that day one of sloppy going.
|2 2 9
| K. W, Smith copped his first
| win on Jockwell after being
| wet down for rough riding.
| dockey F. Weldaman, who had
| to lay off with broken toes, got
| back into riding with & win on
| Harvey G, O, l
i - - -
|+ Douglas Dodson now leads the
riders with 20 wins to 18 for Char
-I'e Ralls.
5= %" 8
Keep an eye on this combination
(George Newell's horses, trained
by Cleavenger, ridden by Billy
Woods, They won their first one
Sunday when Billy plloted Glad
Santa to a nifty win in the second. |
Newell and Cleavenger have had
{other winners, Honicon, Sister
Clelie, Clipper 11, but Woods just
joined up, had his second mount
aboard Giad Santa Sunday. .
| He's bred to the saddie this boy,
a great-grandson of the great Eng
lish jockey, Fred Archer, is & cocky
youngster who, if ha avoids the
pitfalls cfn be a honey. They say
he has good hands and & real way
with horses. |
- s @ 5
Bill Boeing has bought two more
good ones, Pald at least 535,000,
they say, for two yearlings by
| Sickle, one out of Myrtlewood, the
other out of Killashandra. Killas- |
{handra is the dame of the great
{handicap horse Mate, was one of
ltha mont sought after yeariings in |
Kentucky. It took real folding |
money for the Beattle thorough
'bred fancier to land the pair of
‘them. ]
. s 5* 9 ;
W. A. Philpot, veleran condl
tioner now running & string at
Longacres, pays No Competition,
which finished eighth In a fleld of
15 in the Hollywood Gold cup defi.
nitely will start in the Longacres
| Mile, has a letter from son Murst,
2-'lO handies the star, saying plans
are all lald. ’
. - :
To Rainiers
KEATTILE Gearge Farrell,
young backstop for the Wénalches
Chiefs of the Western Internation
al ieague, reporied yestsrday &
the Beattis Rainiers
Farrell will understudy Catcher
Charlie Fallon as a result of in
juries 'o the regular Neattle back
stop, Bob Colline. Farrell played
third base for Tacoma last year
but was swilched 1o the calching
spot by Manager Bill Skiff during
the Rainlery’ spring training ses
»on Later he was oplioned o
the Chiefs
* .
A howme run with one aboard in
each game gave Bremerton Bot
tiers two verdicts over Tacoma
Bottlers Sunday at Jefferson No, 2
{diamond in an exhibition double
| header.
. Resuits Sunday:
| At Jefferson Ne. 2:
{Bremerton .. 100 102 04 8 4
iTacoma ..... 001 011 0-3 3 B
Jensen and Adkins, Dyer and
Naylor ,
Becond game: I
Bremerton ~ 002 201 05 7 9
Tacoma ..... 100 000 3 -4 10 3
Niles, Mclntyre and Grams;
| Samson and Ellingson, |
Twice In the last fortnight he
!ha pitehed & good game -he
| weidom pltches & bad one these
?mmmmmn
| of baseball frowned and turned
. thumbs down,
| Om July 11 s Detroit OM Man
| Mose made a great Md for his
[ 300th victery. Working siowly
| and easily. he held the Tigers to
. oMix hits and would have won
[ Ooeight cut of 10 il games. Rut
| he ran into the great Bobe New.
immmdhh(—lm
. Bobo has had this season, and
| Grove lost. 2te 0
; If you think that was & hearls
Pepper Porter, Longneres’
four yoarald swner, saw the
winner's circle Saturday for
the first the when Me En.
auire wan. Pepper gels smarter
but Httle bigger day by day.
-4 3
Step Mother, 7 to § favorite in
Sunday's second, couldn’t get out
of a gallop, tralled the fleld
through seven furlongs, did man
age to get up for fourth money
which position did wagerers no
good,
s % 3
Kenny Taylor and Jos Martin
have headed for California, Charlie
Schindle for Montana,
¥ 5 3
Didn't think it was possible but
Shasta Blipper did a mile and a
quarter in 204 38 just flnl-i
flflhodum‘cflhotneh;
record set by Mrs. Lot with
pounds, equalled by Len mi
and Rlogan later. Douglas Dodson |
had the six-yearold deughter of
Sallor Boy and Shasta Plest In
front from wire to wire, ]
-- - '
Two in a row for Bky Pirate
Nixie Smith has his one hoss
stabie in fine shape and Doug Dod- |
son gave him & swell ride 00,
|5 5 B
That American Red Crovs check
turned over after all the returns
was for 312,160, which s REAL
folding money. KEmployees, horse
‘men, public and concesaionaires all
oined with the sponsoring Team
aters Union to make it the best
charity day ever conducted on »
Northwestern track.
2 & )
You never saw & race lke
the first. Down the baok.
| strateh Meorst, Thistle Alr and
Chiefjoan were six lengihs
shond of Harvey G, O, Mullet
sod Crown Flight, Yet Marvey
G O, won it, Merest hung on
for second with Mullet third
and Crown Flight fourth,
s & 2
~ Mr. Dodson made it thres for the
day wilth an esay victory on Miss
!mh-r at & mile in the sixth,
‘Watch Merry Freda next out. This
nine year old mare got up for A
photographie pince win over My
Universe but well back of Mise
Baker.
. . ’
Two Victories
(First Game)
GARLAND !
Afllmz "
Duesabou. 3 ..., B :
l\.n"”- p e B : ; : ;
L i bhi s i
!t‘nvvf ..=ll‘.z?
Oudat, if ... S B
PDunn, 1b sensins BB A B z;
Devaura, of ... =8 B 2 P
aVeryes SAt : 0 0 B ¥ B
Conroy, ¢ . + 5 2 3 BB z
Corbett, p aasso & 8 § B B
CRNelt of <5250« 9 0 B 3§ 0:
Totals @ siamiT o
abatted for Deysurs In ninth, i
HOLLYWOOD ‘
AB R MPO A B
Uhalt «of ~ wasian® 285 0 B
Rosenberg, 1 . 0 e N
lakie 3 ...:ivvs 0 P 08 B W
Berman, I ....... % |} 30 ‘ 0|
Dickshot, ¥ ...... 5 1 3 3% 0!
BN @ seesesso @ 8 5 B § 91
Schulte, 2» ....... » 0 3 1 ‘ 0
Hoower, & +:5 3 ¢ B 0
Bitiner. v . .stoolz
Joiner v ... > 8- 58 ‘: ,
bfiweensy . . : B B 9 o
GRS sssesessoe ) B B &9
Totals “ suami e
bßstted for Moover '8 sleventh, i
cHatied for Joiner in sevenin !
Oakinnd . , 003 100 006 11 -8,
Holly wood Gll Ol 000 104
Bummary lasing ’lkhfl Juiner,
innings pitched, by Bittner J-plus ot ||
bat off Bitinery :3 runs. off Bitiner
T hite off Bittner 5 ruls lespol
sibile for, Corbetit 4. Bittoer 3, Juiner
1 beses on belle off Corbett 1, Bitt.
ner ). Juinsr 1. struch oul, by Cns
pett 1. Bittner 2. Jolner % et on |
pases, Oskland 17 Hollywood . twe. |
mase Bit. Oudat;, Shise-bess b, |
Übalt: bhome russ. Moover Dussaben. |
Ineuspet ancyifires Cormett e
vaurs. Dunn. stelen beses, &z
bou Devsurs rune batied in,
Dusnatoy 2 Home it o Duna |
B bite Verger Deahot, Luby,
doubie play L:wu:all.cmlbm
(Second Came)
GAKLASD !
AR R M PO A B
Mraesabou. s $ 321 8 5% 0
Migney = 23 9 3 2 BB
Laity. 20 i F 3 BB
Tauby of i 01 & ¢ %
Gudst M . 2 8 5. 8 B B
Duns, Id S & 3 4 B W
Devaurs of 2 01 68 6 06
Reimondl, © 2 0 0 4 8 9
Balvescn. 9 . 2 B 0 0 B'E B
Chapman, f .!llll.é
Totals . 26 5 731 & 9
HOLLYWOOL :
ullroz "
Uhalb. of ..;000.es R 2 % o
Remenberg, 1 ..... 53 8 1 1 & &
Kanie. 35 A,v,.iotlszé
Herman 16 e B B 3 B 3 ;
Dhanot if ....... 53 & & ¢ & &/
Brenasl, & . :E'FE %2 BB
Schuite, 26 . S & € 4% 0
Hoover. = . T 2T 9
Osbotne, ®» ...:..« 3 & 8 8 11}
D ppet dheresve 30 8 B &'8
Weldon. 9 -....... 9 8 0 & & &}
SRS siccivceee ) @& O B 8 0‘
Totals ..... n:: Sn 2 5
&uumvm " b :
tied for Weldon -renib.
Boure by In
lywood .. Sk el -3
Bummary- hmu: pitcher, g——.l
Inuings pitehed, by Osborne 5, at |
bat, off Osborne 11: runs, off Os- |
burne 5 hits off Osborne 7. rups re- |
sponsibie for, Balvason 2, Osborue o.'!
bases on balls, off Osborne 1, Weidon
1. struck w.nwm%
4 left on bases. Oakland 4
oi, e, e, Bty
runs n, s
runs” natias i Tauzs Cnagman
hreaker listen to what happened
in Chioage Inst Friday.
O Man Mose tangled with
Johmny Rigeey in & plichery’
M-lm-b:.-
wip and fuck, with team
eover more than ane ran abead.
Sy Foxy' errar was respon.
sibhie for one of the runs the
White Sox made. Otherwise the
gewme would have snded s vieo
tary far Greve
It was tied 5.8 and went inta
extra innings Ml Knleker
bocker was on base in the 10th
and Luke Appling was st bat
Signal Wins
Racing Title
For Roosters
Bigoal, & beplumed and
musceular White Loaghorn
springer i the workd's fastest
rooster until someons proves
ol herwise,
He loped home & close wine
ner yosterday on the Soulh
Tacoma course (n the sixth an
nual world's moster derhy,
trotting around the 8 yard
course in |6 seconds Nponsers
o by A W Schiewila, M
fought his way (o the inside
rail and stayed in front for &
top prize of o,
13 Frames
Lo AN
|- e
lmA"rl vesavese B
*m.-::'n'll.'ll‘
Borver It ;::::::g t ;
Campuetl, o ... ... z 1
BUBE, P ccovirnnns o i 1
mer L @miamn e
: .llm:"l‘:fl °
[ st ?: ;-!
E L O .osantee 8
w*. B ssens ! o
g 5 f 8
Kower: »".‘.".Z'.'.'.i s
}zu- B e s o i
gmm ..: z :
vgnu BB : : g
e e 8888
T . rennses D & TEOED B
::un tmm-wbm
tled far Blats n &
cfan for Lasseri in ¢
ion gnemw 09 08 8 038 43
Innings "th.w fl'm"u; E 1
Mute Jlnlh. off Bluts
out, by Stine 9, l& 1 |
NH,Ad:Nm““C: |
nnl-"’n.n
S Wttt :
waub. h»;« oL
Pernandes ‘o u-m“b i
ih(h-nhnn. s ‘
1 'uu A;uw
)lflumu-.,,..”‘:! } |
Warstier b - i
LUVI OF .sissess B
Moore ot ceis B s
!'un:us::. i.. s & z 1
IS I ocirsrihi o
EEL i
Berry » pess ‘
m:»::‘; ..ii'i.
SRS rocisssnssss 3 2 .
I“l!::l'nt o c'om:a L'm ‘i
AN 'IA:‘,‘“A’I& A S
iy !11 :
Curroll, of st as § .
Pernandes, » . )
White, if . : ;
et b
Sprine. » soos ’ z i ‘
= |
3..-."..;4,:....3 .;._.’
'.r-::‘u“ nn'll'nn.u' 1" 2 3
Los Angeles '.'hm
San Prahcises ~.. :3
Bum Winning A
SELE e B S Y
.:‘u:fi:-::"u.d" s '
:».:.mm,m
8, Berry B struek oul, "
2. Joyen | bases on halis, off
o M...'.fig
(llllfl a -
/4"! : 0
- ," '
L
~ AN\
o ere 2 wHISRT
B DSREE] \eelES
adl (” 7 CAN'T BUY BETTER
N (o WHISKY of eay price!
Y.
== s
v gt =
RON i) ot
,'}\’l‘ Y o,f'ojz. % sugt vt el
'.'f VQLG«';.',-, - \ 6.8 00P
11
Appling WMt one o right and
Lou Winney drifted ander It for
what lonked like an sany ontel
Pat the ball got swey, shot
through Finney's hande sl
Knichorboker seored the wine
ning run againet Of 4 Mas Moss,
Rigney gave nine Mis: Grove
anly seven
Tomerrow the Red Sox go nte
their home grounds The sest
time Crove starts 1t *i be B
fore friendly faces
Come on, dies roll seven sßoe
for Old Man Mose and got N
over (his M 1
~ Little Ben Pointing
For Snead’s Record
L OMOAGD ~u‘~fi
Lwha has apiit money A
'MMJ-m.
Any headed for L Pasl on anether
log of his onmpaign to heeak Sam
Anead s sil time recerd sarnings of
$lO 53448 gt In 1908
has passed the tolal of
with which he lod ail golfers in
[the nation last year His twee
'stroke viglary over U, & Open
quWMhW
15 000 spen yesterday hevaght
§1.200 more and lifted Nia seasen's
winnings te $11.817
Hogan is the favariie in e
St Paul spen, renewed thin
weak ond ot Reller couren
“ Ten under par for T 8 holes ot
Elwhurst Country olul, Hogan
won the Chicagn open with o tour
nament recard of 374 and Ne
rounde of 86706000 gave M &
sommanding lead in the mes e
the Vardon seoring trophy, wiieh
he now holds
Wood wag In the looker oo
with an sight under par 370, made
possible by twe Sunday rounds of
47, when Mogan stepped e the
loth tes of Nin final grand nesding
st least one birdis te beat the
1, B open champion.
SINKA TWO PFUTTS
He got not one bl tee with
Calmost identical approsch shels on
[the 185 t and 170 h Bach iron shet
Lleft bim putis of sight feet and he
poured them In wilh lttie Resites
tion
P Geing to work on & 108 sfter 38
holes, Mogan pleked up & 306~
a 9 incthe moming sod M.AO-48
Lin the afternsen.
| Defending Champion Disk Meta,
Cwha set the previous leurnament
[ rwenrd of JTR last year, wound up
[third with 379, Jim Peevier, the
'home club pre, who was the jow
amatour in this svent in lINO wee
Cfourth with 384, and Lioyd Man
grum, Monterey Park, Calil, was
fifth with 284
Tied for sinth of 8 wee
Clayton Hsolner, bMond &
tance Mitter from Linville, N,
C, and Marie Gonsales, 15
year-old Ressilian Gessnlon,
som of o professionsl in Ris &
dancirs and hoider of ha
tion's smatour champieaship,
was awarded & medal e the
low amalenr sare.
Alss in the mansy wers Sam
Hoead, Mot Springs. Va. Johany
Hulls, Chigngo, and Denny Shuls,
Chicago, with IAT s, Ued with Amae
teur Jobn Barnum of Ehbarel
Bob Htupple, Chieago, with 388
Horton Smith, Pisahurst, N C,
and Johiany Hines, Grent Neck, M.
Y. with 289, K J. Marvison, Little
Hock, Ark, st 200, snd Jobany
Revoila, Evanston, UL Mike Tur
ness, Bimaford, N. Y., and Laween
Lattie, Hreton Woods, N. ~ot 390
Bt it
Your Postmaster san Wil you
how 1o invest s U. A& Defense
Beonda
e e ee— ST
hnw::l White 3 a
and Laassevl,