The Seattle Star Newspaper, July 5, 1920, Page 12

COLLEGE the job of tutoring the © Fitzpatrick, of Princeton, is ‘on the and track coach who wi are three more men on, of Pennsylvania, J ! | | Borten pulled Vernon out of more) one hole dur the twe games. the first inning of the first game he tWo successive unassisted outs at Base. His home run with two men ithe bags in the first inning of the fame scttled things right there | far a3 Beattic was concerned. | an error apiece for each in the led Murphy looks good wherever he He played « classy game in the Guring the first game, and in the part of the second came tn and them how to play firet, His jtting im the first game saved came thre with only | | § field when Hugh: that field. The oldtimer made sev fal Good stabs out there yesterday 2 High ts holding | Bohne t# running bases now) way that fools them all. Saturday he | third on « short bunt down to/ and yesterday he stretched | into a doudis | Another double-header will be dished | today. nton and Schorr will prob- | form for Seattle, while ve} MI will probably huri one game for! Visitors. The first game starts at | FOR VERDICTS ‘They have been calling off matches “with Joe Lynch, New York bantam, a ling over a few ounces in “weight. Joe is tickled over the pass of the New York boxing law and| thinks he'll leal some of them a ? pace. He says the bantams | They're afraid WU ‘at 118 pounds. Wait till those box around New York, ® decision, There'll be several new champions recognized by public one of these days. SOME GOOD | ADVICE FOR © Freshmen and major league ambi don’t go well together, thinks | 5 Sutton, Brooklyn scout. Larry | has the matter sized up this w | > “Freshmen and sophomores, who} “Bre playing on college teams, should | _@urb thoughts of professional base | ball until they complete their course | Instead of running away for a try put in which the majority fail to make good. Stay in college, where ean learn things of value in the! world, apd also learn a great Geal of baseball. Then you will have | | Plenty of time to get your tryout) im the big tent.” } _ _HUGGINS AFTER ' GAMBLERS the Polo Grounds when the Yan kees are playing, according to Miller Huggins. He is doing all he can to suppress the gambling pevts. He eays: "83: #2 the gambler we want to dlean out. It's the sure-thing guy. All the world is inclined to gamble | “one way or another. Life itself is Something of a gamble. If it was @ sure thing life would soon interest like any other game. But the sure-thing guy, who only wants to gamble with an ace in the hole, breeds diwhonesty and with him the game jones the meaning of a sport. I'm wise to the dirty breed. They come up to me and in a casual way, of course, ‘Well, Hug, I suppore Mays will be fn there this afternoon.’ I tell them, FIVE GREAT to get e impossible te get a hit Into 17" werp. [ze COLLEGIANS | ‘There aren't any loose tips around | **? 17" COACHES LEAD FIELD FOR DLYMPIC TUTOR JOB! Five great collegiate coaches are the leading candidates Yankee Olympic game team. in England at present with Tigers’ track squad. The Tigers meet Oxford July 8 track. Bill Roper is another prominent Eastérn foot- ll be considered for the po- who loom as_ prospective es for the Yankee team in Antwerp. There's Lawson ack Moakley, of Cornell, and |? Martin, of Pennsylvania B. ‘tate college, who will be con- idered by the committee. UEADING CANDIDATES It is almost a certainty that either Robertson or Moakley will get the job. Either of them Is a worthy man for the honored post tion When Moakley was approach the subject he looked thought and replied “Well, I have not gtven the matter much consideration, but if the committee wants me to fill the position, why, of course, I could not very well afford to overlook the honer, 1 don't think they could go wrong in selecting Lawsen Robertson, though. He ts = great coach, a man with a big heart and the fellows would all like to have him watch over their training while shroad.” And when you fhention ject to Robertson’ he begins pass Cornell comeh. says “There's Jack over there. He is an older man than I and de serves the place. Moakley is one of the few great coaches of the present day. He has developed some wonderful men.” RIVALS, BUT FRIENDS A talk with these men cannot help but give the imprei what each says 6f the true. Every year they pit thetr teams Agminst each other on the track paths. They know each other's ays tems and methods of training men the most from them. They on ful the mb. miracle Robertson immediately | ng back, bouquets to the] ‘ THE SEATTLE ANNUAL AUTO CLASSIC ON TODAY SPEEDWAY, Tacoma, July 5— Prepared to run 225 miles without stopping for gas, water or oll, the speediont racing motors of small pis- ton displacement ever built are here today to decide the national cham. pionship of their class. Dopenters fiure that,tire conserva tion may win the race and put $10 000 in the best driver's pocket, One trip to the pita may cost the rca Gaston Chevrolet, winner of the In| dianapolis sweepstakes this year, ts| here with his Monroe which went the 600 miles Memorial day without hanging tres. When taken from his car he was unable to stand up and his fingers had to be pried from the wheel. The race etarts at 2 p.m. New $75,000 grandstands will hold 16,000 tors, while tlousands of others poured Into the fleld today after the gates opened at § a. m. ‘ de Palma, veteran Italian] who has raced every season for| | | spe ‘We OLD WHITE SOX -under Gp. Ansan WERE A CLASSY BUNCH. THEY PLAYED A REGULATION GAME IN EVEPONG DRESS. rives a French Ballot—the Tis car te only foreign car entered No. 2, and his mechanician is Peter Re — ———-, de Paolo, Italian aviator, and son of de Palma's sister Peay Joe Thomas, who fintwhed eighth at Indianapolis, and whose home ts jin Seattle, drives a M No, 28.| | His mechanician t* Marcel Treyvoux well} known French race man, who was wounded five times during four years’ service in the war, Treyvoux ie a brotherin-law of Louis Chevro let, designer of the Monroe and Fron. tenac cars. | ther drivers, with their cars, | nd mechantelans are: F No. jan orinan Etger. | CHEVROLET, Monroe Mechanician John Bres- | No. 4, hahan CLIFF DURANT, Chevrolet, No. 1, with niclan F, G. Comer HEARNE, Revere Special, | STRUCK OUT 367 MEN WS9S No.1 STAR N.W.GOLF ISINGLASS famous Cogh oh howe won £280,675 ia steals OPENS TODAY BY ALEX. C. ROSE VANCOUVER, B. July 6—| Play in the Pacific Northwest golf tournament to be held here this week wan to get under way this morning, | when the first 36 holes of the open and the qualifying round of the la dies’ championships were to be played A field of 160, of which 24 are Professionals, is scheduled to start off in the former event, while the| fair sex will total 80. The course and the weather are the best ever, which means good golf and low scores. , Clare Griswold, amateur cham- pion, has been displaying grand form in practice, and will be hard to beat. He shot a 72 yesterday. Dixie Fleager and Rudy Withelm are also going good. Chandler Egan has not reached his true stride, but will be okeh soon. Jack Neville, the California crack, has just arriveed. It will be a busy week and there in| @ record crowd all anxious for the celebration to start, CORHAN PANS HIMSELF Here's a ball player who rides him- self. When he makes a mistake he | rakes himself over the hot coals in |great style. He is Roy Corhah, shortstop of the San Francisco Seals. | This is what he says to himself, says he . “You're“a fine shortstop, Corhan. Every time you make a boot they make a flock of runs. You let that ball play you as if you were a busher, you fathead. Why didn't you come in when you started in or stay back altogether. You must have looked fine gn that one. You know, you get paid for taking hard chances . with Mechanician Hart Harts. | Frontenac, No. 8, with Mechanician 8. McCarigie TOMMY MILTON, Duesenberg. No. 10, with Mechanician W. D. Keas ART KLEIN. Thére haven't been many changes in the Oaks ‘#ince last year. Guisto is stil! on first, with A. Arlett at] |second; Hamilton at short, and Jack | - No, 7,/ Knight at third. Hack Miller, Wille} nd Lane are playing the outfield No. 11, with Mechanician Duray | EDDIE O’'DONN Duesenberg, No, 9, with Mechanictan Syall Hae den. ROSCOFR SARLES. Me with Mechanician Henry Franck. | Arlett, a most ot hitters on croduce new stars from year to ar. Penn's victory at the Inter collegiates makes loom big on the horizon as the probable selection of the Olym» pie committer. He is a big athletic Nfe interest is coaching. NO SELECTION UNTIL TRYOUTS The selection of the UT. 8. Olym- ple coach will not be made until after the tryouts in July, according to Gus Kirby, head of tee. The work of the coach tn charge of the American boys will be very wht until the team feaches Ant But once on the scene of the great games he will have a strenuous week, for it ts tn this short time that the Yanks must acquire the final edge for tho strug: gle with the flower of Europe's athletes, But either Robertson or Moakley be capable of doing the job as it should be done—that the “Jack Perst punch ATCDmenoug 8 8 EANDI fellow. E ANOTHER SWIM RECORD MADE NEW YORK, July 5.—Ethelda Bieibtrey, of Brooklyn, jomered the woman's outdoor 500-yard swim with four turns here yesterday when she ff no. I've just picked myself to today.” the commit-| is with] The Siwashes Acorns tn the Oaks Are Next Wigwam Invaders jyear with Carl Holling and “Buz#’| pair of right handers, the Krause and Kremer com the Oak squad, Knight and Wille have been known | to win the series from the invaders, | cleaned Bay winning the odd game of the series! weeds or slang the | aa well as easy ones. Why a school- boy could get those high bounces.” ANDERSON ler. ; Slip SAO ee ae - RALPH MULFORD, Monroe, No.| Dt! Howard and his band of Oak-) with Honus Mitse doing most of -- | HERE ESDAY 2, with Mechanictan Thane Rouser. Acorns will open their first the catching. Hamilton is the only) TENNIS TOURNEY |. 4%¢re Anderson wil! arrive here JIMMY MURPHY, Duesenberg. jew of the season here tomorrow, player of this bunch new to Beat tomorrow for his ring go with Tiny No. 12, with Mechanician Ernie Ol-|fePlacing the Vernon Tigers ae Ue fans. OPENS TODAY Herman, to be held at Liberty park, een. Wind up their plsy here today with| s SPOKANE, July $.—A hundred en. &t 14th ave. and E. Jefferson st, An- he Oaks ch Nm, July 5 hundr EDWARD MIL Duesenberg, * double bill = pitehere are wok: tee tries have been recetved for the| dre has been in the South and is in North Pacific lawn tennis singles to | 00d condition for the go be held here beginning today, The| Tiny Herman, who used to fight largont percentage of them have been| Under the name of Oscar Koch, is received from Coust cities, namely; | training in Tacoma for the go. Rod San Francisco, Portland, Tacoma, se| Murphy, Seattle's first sacker, will attle, Victoria and Vancouver. | be one of Herman's seconds in the go fat : Wednesday night, HURRAH! TOLEDO! do work. Winn, altho MONDAY, JOLY £, 1926 LEONARD TOURNEY |AND WHITE IN TITLE BOUT BRENTON HARBOR, July Sa Benny Leonard of New York, world's lightweight champion, will defend his ring title here today when he meets Charley White, of Chicago, in’ @ ten round nodecision fight. To win Leonard must knock White out, or be rendered a foul blow by White, White expects to enter the ring weighing 135 pounds. Advance sales of tickets have reached $32,000. ‘There will be three preliminaries, the first of which starts at 3 p. m. by central time, White and Leonard will not enter the ring until about 5 p.m Lew Tendler has a lot of praise for the Mitchell boys. He has just boxed and won decisions from both Following his fight with Richie he POLO MEET SET COLORADO SPRINGS. — Eight © cities will compete in a polo tourna ment here in September. The Chey- — enne Mountain club, one of the en tries, has appropriated $5,000 to buy new ponies, SAN DIEGO.—Ten senting the army, navy and the ma rines, have opened an eight-week — schedule here tor the San Diego ser _ ice championship. F “BEAUTY” BANCROFT NEW YORK—Dave Bancroft is | doing such beautiful work for the Giants that the fans call him “Beay — | ty” Bancroft. He's playing a whale. of a game with the McGrawites, McGRATH SHOWS BROOKLYN.—Matt McGrath, for mer hammer and weight chan still retains his skill, He cent! threw the hammer 167 feet 6 inches. to knock ‘em vafe sieht. in very quod | TOLEDO—Thie city turtner com-| INVITES GOLFERS lehape tleht naw: and tries rrefonstrated it ie a first-class boxing| PHILADELPHIA.—The Royal Ca- |dope ts all wrong, Seattle stands |StMter by tefunding money on un-/nadian Golf association has invited used tickets to the Pal MooreCar!/U. 8. golfers to attend the cham- up on the] 7remaine fight. City revently.| pox THROW FIRE AWAY in the road jto July 3, on Canadian links | Columbia Colo is better —Adv. FIRST GAME Here's thre high spots in the first game yesterday: Seattle had the game cinched until Vernon came to bat in their part of the ninth. They tied the re and forced Seattle to go two extra innings before they couldthave the contest First Inning Cunningham walked, Bohne sacrifices him to second. Murphy hits for | two bases in right field, scoring Cunningham. Third Toning Siebold makes first on error by’ Smith, is sacrificed to second by Cunning Bohne steals t comes home as @ result of & twobase hit by Bobne. | nird and makes home on an error by De Vormer. Fifth Inning For Vernon, Houck makes first by single to left, reaches third off a ingle by Johnny Mitchell, Mitchell and Houck score off a long hit to jeenter by Hugh High, Sixth Inning Kenworthy is walked and reaches home on Zamiock’s long single to | right. Seventh Toning Geary singles to center, is sacrificed to second by Cunningham, and | scores on Murphy's three-base hit over center field | Kighth Inning | High knocks threebase hit between center and right field, and scores on Chadbourne’s sacrifice down first base. } Ninth Inning Ednington singles to right field ‘and reaches third on Smith's two- | base hit and scores on De Vormer’s two-base biow Tenth Inning | Stumpf makes second on error by Smith and an overthrow to first Adams reaches first off Fisher's error there, while Stumpf scores the winning run. SECOND GAME The story of the second game shall be short and snappy. Nothing red 18 runs and made 23/ 4 outside of the fact that Vernon $45,000 southpaw, took a beating, made the distance in 7 minut 22-5 3 6, Wood and Zamlock pitched for Seattle econds. T former rec 1 was Demi » W dward and Zam af 1 fhade in Les Ange in 1918 by made two runs and nine hits off Dell Claire Galligan, of New Roche | ae ee 2 up 1 : New York. Her time was 7 minutes ce = Tot is a2 97 «8 (1 222-5 seconds, Miss Belebtrey also 2 1 6} th ae HM PO A. covered. the rican record for the 7 @ @|Canningham, eff. 4 0 2 low d the American record for th ‘ H 1| Bobne. 30 ° iy Bie BR! Bae 5 ’ 00-yard outdoor swim. Her time pe er 8 es ae ae was 4 minutes 182-5 second: The 1 © 1/|Bldred, of-it .. 46 1 2 H i former American record was 4 min- | ay, 1 2 2| Kenworthy, 2b 4 1 2 utes and 23 seconds Devormer, © 4 1) 1} Zamtock, p-ib a es HS ce, ee ; - ‘ - Houck, p e 2 ump, an 4 o ° ‘ : J a egg Morse, rf o 2 6 win, © ae es te ee ee * . 0 | Demares, p . ° ° ° ° ° 1 THORPE HITS ’EM |: Aicox 8's el Weedwart picsss8 0 8 8 8 BY AKRON.—Jim Thorpe is proving | Smal" oed. P 6 6 0} Wolter, rf eae ieee ee, ake, Se * to be a tower of hitting strength to| : —: eae ir Bere | the Buckeyes He hit safely in 17 Totals a“ 5 7” ai Gardner | consecutive games before being head-| Beattie | Al He HPO. 4 MG) rotals ..- 2 997 6 1 ed. His clouts are long one S|Bohne, 8 ..-.--..8 1 1 8 @ ©] SBatted for Bohne tn ninth. rule. y, rf 5 6 2 & © @|. Score by innings yore @ 8 8 6 6) Vernon . 142 road outs me 7 os oo a ee 224634033 o—23 PAC ee Gee ee seeee eet Salt Lake cit bed ia. 4 4 Oh 100001318-9 ant 1! y $1 6 656 6 6 2 & 6|. Summary: Struck out—-Py Zamiock 1, Vernon . bs as $ 3 5.4 Oly Dell 1. Bases on balla—Off Demaree Low Angeles 0 49 + 8 8 0/2, off Woodward 1, off Dell 2, Two-base netsce e @ te he Mitchell, ‘ ie rH Wolter e “Weediee’ Game 11 “A /el. Aacritice hits —Morse, Alcock, Hit AT BAN FRANCISCO— ROH OF dagen il = igh A Arr ps oes tae “ vid 4 u i | By Demaree rune 5, hite 3, at bat 11 soavagnew. le fe ternoon Game ° os + ‘ } eo, Time of game—1.45, Umpires = & 4 3 Omt9 olmes and MeGrew San Pranctsce ...s- sal ° o-10| “Holmes and MeGr Packed Balt Lake City ® o o 216 ' Batteries: Couch and Yelle; Cutlop,| Summary: Btruck out—Ty Setboid 1, | AMERICAN LEAGUE “comfortably” Baum and Byler. by Geary 1, by Houck 2, by Shellenback Won, Lost, Pet ——— 6. B on balle—Off Seibold 2, off | Cleveland “6 2 pH t [Geary 1, off Houck 4. Two-base hite— |New York . 48 687 | eg they’re AT LO8 AN Rr " E.| Murphy 2, Bort Mitchell, Bmith, De. io jeago . a 4 4 Sacramento +6 10 ilvormer. ‘Three-base hits--Murphy, High, | Washington [a 4 Loe Angeles .....c:c:055012. 4 11 3|Double plays—Bohne to ‘Kenworthy, Dec | Boston .. easy to take Batterie’ Kunz, Penner and Schang,|vormer to Smith, Hacrifice hite—Tohne ; Cook; O. Grandall and Lapan. 2, Cunningham %, Adama. Stolen basen . fi ‘Afterncen Gome Sntonet. wile’ pies aie pence | palleselphia a2. rom the R H. B|pitched—By Seibold #%, runs 6, hits 9, at samona: Lom Angeten ...c0 eoeoee. “4 | bat $2; Houck &, runs 5, hit at bat 25; ONAL rekon mane ai Te a REN ALS package! Batteries: Pertica tind Bassler; Prough, | onsible for—Houck 2, Smallwood |Cineinnatt . Snook and Cady. 0, Seibold ; 0,“ Shellenback 0, | Brooklyn arge defeat mback; credit vie m - First Gane tory to Geary, Time of fame—2:30, Um- AT PORTLAND R | pires—MoGrew and Holmes, Onkiand . . 2 4 1 Hecond Game a seve . 1 oa ° Vernon— ABR. HPO. A. FE. Holling and Mitze; Brooks | Mitchell, «= 6 a a 4 4 1 High, it ‘ b 1 3 2 0 ° pms fecond Game Sibourne, cf ss. 6 2 3 4 6 8| CAST-OFF SCORES 4 bis > . 6 2 2 > t tponek, tb cccls 4 8 8 8 8 lqgNBW. YORK—¥erdie —schupp, 7 2|Baington, rf 4 2 6 2 6 | Slant cast-off with the Cards, tamed Holting! Moree, 4 .. % © 1 & 1 o|the McGrawmen while Arthur Nehf, a e. 2 2: 2s What do you ask of your cigarette? RELU is always cool! Coolness? Smoothness? RELU is smooth! Comfort? It’s the comfort-smoke! Flavor? The RELU taste is famous! It’s possible that you maynotliketheRELU —but if you ask these things of your cigar- ette—and if you’re a regular, open-minded fellow—smoke a RELU and check up the four guide-posts to cigarette-satisfaction. - be 100%. CIGARETTES 20c--f or--20 Reed Tobacco Company, Richmond, Virginia |plonships to be held from June 28) Your dealer has the RELU. SPOKE’S BATTING _ CLEVELAND. — Tris Sp ce batting average has improved ul his new role of managing the Im dians. The Texan has a double pose in driving in runs and he’ ing it We are very sare that the score will UNCLE SAM’S LEAGUE — clubs, repre \ } \Speed Demons Are Racing at Tacoma 4 BELIEVE IT OR NOT— 2 | 7 AGE EE EE Se OO aa Ok ae, ne meee