The Seattle Star Newspaper, July 24, 1920, Page 10

RETURNS | FOR LONG STAY {PORARILY Ited Friday by Salt Lake's win,/ the Seattle Si washes have start ed their drive for| a first division berth In the Coast league stand The gang is hit ting the apple, Good old base h which have been the salvation of — 4 the team since the Of the season, have carried th to within two games of Port: | Tand, leaders of the second division Within six and one-half games Ban Francisco, in fourth plac "1 The local pitching staff has not ‘Been fooling the Salts any this week fadging trom the scores coming out} Wf the Utah. cheese box, but th Aribe has walloped the Bees three | Gut of four starts and the trick | Was turned with smashing base hits : LOCK CRASHES CO How those babies have ploked up their hitting! Carl Zamlock is ng a mighty mean ash. The rt mn has moved into the charm. $300 hitting circle. “Duke” Ken: | is crashing the bA&ll at a tre | clip. Rod Murphy, Brick | | Eldred and Billy Cunningham are all ht the onion. When Sammy Bohne gets tn the ‘@ame regularly again it will add} “More kick to the hitting department — speed up the work on the If the pitching would only perk ‘Sp the gang has a swell chance of into the first division be eth Portland and the © Seals are slipping fast. r COMES HOME XT WEEK The tribe comes home for the stay of the home season i week, facing the Los Angeles The Seraphs are located place and they're a tough team start off with as they have hit stride. The squads will open Wednesday. ‘Then comes the San Francisco If they don't show any more they did on the last road trip the Southern end of the cir that pulled them out of th and landed them in fourth place, | locals should gain ground while are here. } } | San then the Portland Beavers tn the wigwam. The first time Beavers hit our hamlet they/| red the tribe six times in a row then proceeded to wallop them out of seven times at Portland with the Beavers playing poor : Row, the Wares family should ¢limb again. VERNON | | Vernon ts the next in order. The " are always a tough assign If we break even with this | Sutfit we will be doing well. | © Oakland foliows the Tigers. Wi Kicked the Oaks all over the lot dur. Wing their recent visit here and there's Feason why we shouldn't repeat. ‘The big drive for the first di | Vision will be made on the home lot Beattie has the breaks in the sched Wile for the next few weeks and it's Up to the players to make the most (Of the conditions. SALTS MEET TIGERS | When the Salt Lake crew goeg to ‘the mat with the Vernon Tigers next Week in Los Angeles, the Const league leadership will be at stake Ht will be one of the most Beries of the season and a decisty ‘win for either team may knock the ) Woser out of the pennant race. The Bees have been weakened on the eve Of @ vital series by the loss of Marty ‘Krug, one of the best second sacke the league. He jumped the cl in Salt Lake the other day that he was the goat of losing streak. The Oaks will entertain the s Merto Scons next week Should decide the Coast league championship for e time The Oaks and Sacs have been tpg back and forth from the Ment to seventh place so frequent Ty lately that it’s bound to be a bat tle before either accepts the job per _ manently. base SEALS MEET PORTLAND ®an Francisco will efend it fourth place rating in the Coast cir mit during the coming week when Phey mix with the Portland Beaver tm the Rose City. The Seals gave the Beavers a nifty lacing on their first trip North this year, but @ toss up as to the winner this time 48 neither tham is playing very good baseball. AND STILL RUTH HITS "EM ” Ruth, the king w 33rd homer o against the C @ians. If he keeps u pace he’s bound to re: this year. That's a mark will @tand for a long time if he does Peach it, unless he manages to break | it himself within the next couple of #0AS0! that VICTOR OVER DUNDEE SAN FRANCISCO. July 24.—As great a crowd as ever packed Dreamland rink saw Bud Ridley, ‘Coast bantam champion and chal- of Pete Herman, get a de over Oakiand Jimmy Dandee last night after four furious rounds Ridley forced the fight all the way ‘and this probably influenced the ‘Feferee in his favor. Speedball Hayden, Arizona negro, had too many gloves for Joe Aze- vedo, jand is a dangerous experiment bring home some of [cara. THORPE BACK HIS CUPS, | BUT WONDER | RECORDS STAND ITH the international Olympic games on the sport . horizon of the world, crowned the hero of the sporting event finds its he Each comes and goes in a blaze of glory. come and heroes ma But heroes mz THE SEATTLE STAR BATURDAY, JULY 24, 1926, RT FIRST DIVISION DRIV Milwaukee Promoter Says He Ihlas Sioned Willard, Fulton TURNED the question of who will be | Olympics arises. Each big } ro and crowns him: as such. | go, but it is doubtful if any Olympic athlete will ever surpass the mighty efforts of Jim Thorpe, the superhuman Indian athlete, lingers a slight tinge of games which resulted in Thorpe being declared a pro- fessional because he had played baseball in some small nd had been paid for it. But they couldn't bush league make him turn back his records. the wonder of the 1912 games. There still | tragedy around the 1912 | Those stand for all time and the world remembers. Keep the Game Clean “The recent the work passed w ness for t wat the ve ydey It grow even more popular, Hut it can be mur. Wilson Must Still Meet Mike O’Dowd Wilson eeder to Mike ne, has announced that he's going t t. But the pity of it ts that Wilson's opponents don’t figure much as far figitters go, And we haven't heard Wilson peep as far as fight ing O'Dowd a return match is con Sir Thomas Is a Real Sport After all, sportsmansh to Sir Tho Johnny Dow's t when you have to hand it s Lipton. He has been ty loser and yet he always comes back for more. And there are many of us tn Amer. ica who, in spite of national pride, would be ¢ with his y Let’s Leave the Rules Alone Agr 1 is being said about the nal pass, It was barred by the new rules, but umpires have ap dec a that it was a bad rule and fail to rule it out. It to us that barring the intentional pass entirely i» going too far, for it carries own penalty It parently seems Yank Rooters Not Above Criticism If it is true that Eng booed American ter ing the Americans’ the 1 sportsmen 8 players dur coms nin lawn tennis char ship won by Willi n of 6 fact is much ledly a case of Philadels regretted bad spo! But too to be It y str un de are inclined to be gent over the matter t first that those who en an: those wh remember ‘|Man-O’War | A Real Champion al ol and a 1 " en. o War set a 1 for the mile and t new fd he was the rent of the wonder horse, Did it turn Man 0’ War's head? It did not. He just showed the usual horse sense. w the son of Fair Play colt has pre the Ma it comes to real| Jered by Lee Mages; it can be mas gamblers, and it can be shady transactions P * may have forgot » Magee cane, but baseha sacred by ruined fore ten t thusiasts member it with ven-| Keance ar . curs. on should remember that he got his crown because O'Dowd wan willing to fight him, and if he wants any one to believe that he did not win his title by a fluke, he ought t ng O'Dowd a to prove it by « chance. proved himself such a thoro sports man as we know that term. When most folk lose a mifiion tn one enterprise they generally try some other field. It costa the ant ond’ millio « to come © fourth also carries another penalty—a crowd will not stand Por it being overworked and a piteher will risk his own popu by resorting to it too fre But the real question at stake ts: Why new rules and then dis card them as they are made It will be better to k came as it fa make aged in the booing probs and did not represent the r men of Great Britain, But more than that, {t shoyld be remembered that America has not always been beyond am. Les T has not been | nd the treatment ac} Fanny Durack and to rankle long y do not ul sports «ports men ny other decade would be a us & race of sorrow and Joy er panned the great Riddle tnesses held thetr breath 4 to shout War s master.” and prepar has met f But the suspense waa short-lived The Whitney colt hpld the advan. tage but a few brief seconds. The greatest all times seemed to understand the situation and the expected of him. The magic t silpped under the hoofs of and Man o’ War shot lead to a an o* horse of allenger in the other victory The 0. S & Mexico will tangle with the Louie's € 1 at Wood- land No. 1’ at ° 6 grounds the aner & Magnolia Ga. dat2 pn and the fast meet at eo will ol Works nine field at 2:20. ‘The Tiallard Beavers and the Georgetown Merchants will play at 2 p.m. wt Sor Park, The Knights € the Hibernians at Line The Asahis and Mike f thelr series at will Hiawatha ybus play 1 y the rty Ights and Rainier Cubs a Walla No, 2 grounds Magnolia Cut the Juniors will play at M. South Seattle Mereby hy will play SHANNON TO~ BOX BRONSON Eddie Shannon, former Coast light weight champion, who w knocked out by Joe Benjamin in Portland re cently, will attempt a comeback when he boxes Muff Bron 10 rounds at Astoria, Ore, July 430. Frankie Murphy and Stanley Willis, pair of weltera. box on the same and Queen on Mount at Vir Baker Juniors will piay | Amunds# will Journey to Dee Moin eet Des Moines, ™ The Queen Anne Merchants wit) trave! to Port Ludiow ‘The Carnation Mitk company nin will meet Redmond nt Medora” | ‘The Shamrocks will play Chimicum at South Park Juntors wil! journey Silverdale to meet the local talent and Port Orchard w to tangle will play Port Townsend at wnaend nton and juah Aihambran will Journey to remer » to play the faat-going Ianaquah wit! play at Bremerton k Juniors will tangle with rk and Fort Ward wit! t Ward. rk will play Port Angeles at HURDLE KING IS WINNER Thompson versity hurdler Dartmouth uni holder of the world's mark of 14 and 2 for the 120-yard high sticks, won the event easily in the Canadian Olymple trials held in the East recently. He n gotiated the 110-meter event in 15 and 15 seconds, He is a Canadian | iby bir , ttea, MILWAUKEE, Wis., Jul weight champion, to meet Fr near future, 24.—Tom Andrews, local fight promoter, has announced the signing of Jess Will d Fulton, the Minnesota plasterer. It is understood that Willard has been training for some time on his Kan as ranch for here that Tex Rickard, New York promoter, was also after the match, N. W. Trap Stars in Gun Tourney Her Se eee | SEATTLE DAVIS RALLY — FACES FALLS ONE| RUGGED SHORT MILLER SALT LAKE, The Teen | peenenen won their first the series from Seattle here yesterday by an 8 to 7 count, but they didn’t grab the game until the Visitors had given them a mighty by four times in the last Inning after ‘The visitors died, but July 24 game of ee scare counting two were out died hard. Due to some tremendous hitting by Bill Rumler, the Bees’ star outfield er, who amashed out two homers and a triple, accounting for six runs, the I led $ to 3 when’ the inth ed With one away, Wares and 7 xingled and Wares when Stumph forced the magician at cond. Adams walked. Bill Ken worthy, batting for Francis, crashed the apple out of the lot, running the visitors’ total to seven, one short of tying, Bill Rumler ended the game when he snared Bill Cunningham's long fly, after @ hard run. The series now stands, Seattle 3, Salt Lake 1, Double headers will be played Saturday and Sunday n mys ope m. ook counted ALEX TRAMBITAS Travie Davin about often as fight will make his fourth start in the past month when Ne boxes Alex Trambitas, the Portland weltes, at the Arena Wednesday night. | Davis nl 1 1 * ° ‘| ' ' t | eecceenceoce™ oral eouuueeeuese? Uy. trimming Johnny MeCarthy | Jimmy Storey and Frankie Murphy in turn | Im Trambitas, Davia ts meeting a strong kid, who can hit and who ts ~ | dust about as fa Will be their second first bout going to a draw. DAVIS WILL BE FAVORITE Davis has demonstrated that he can box and slug to wh his opponent wants to t. While |Trambitas tx rated as a good miller the Rose City bey will have to un. cork lot of stuff to trim the coast hanrpion. Al Baker, the colored middie weight, who was robbed In his bout with Army Welch when Referee Schacht called it a draw last week will make his second start against ‘Val Sontag 8 helds but the col g00d against to give Sdntag a battle on the dope pitcher—Demaree Balk —Laeve by pitched ball—fand, by Francis play—and to Johnaon to Sheely, pireh—Hyron and Anderson, PACIFIC COAST LIAOTR Won Loat, pred miller looked pretty Det! and Hughes and fapan Devormer; Per | ab ading him once. x MOORE BOXES DE PINTO Eddie Moore, newsie, another regular now, will box Mike De lever Portland bantam. De Pinte will make a hit with local fans if he boxea as well as he did in Tacoma last winter. | a a" Gage, the carrot-topped lehtie, who has been absent from Pet | the ring for a long time, will tangle fff | -vitn the Zu Zu Kid, the husky Fill 497 | pino. ne AT SAN FRAN( a ea - 2s the hard-hitting Pinto, a AMERICAN LEAGUE Lost Promoter Hite before Wednesday New York Yanks Lead American New York has jumped into the lead in the American They bumped the Ch In Hians for the third straight time rday, winning 6 to 3. The Indians took of fouw ames from the Y hen the eama met recently in ¢ nd. but it’s acdiffrent story since the Yanks got the tribe in their own back yard. OREGON MENTOR ON BIG BOARD W. I. Hayward, veteran coach of the University of Oregon, hag been appointed a member of the board of ches of the American Olympic ck team. NATIONAL LEAGUE w ka RECRUIT IS HITTING PILL Vernon eer, fielder who came Giants in trade for Benny hitting the ball for joining the ¢ he Giants, by out of the Sp the young put to the New York Kauff, | 4 mark of .381 otham team, the way, National league pennant bunt they have landed in fourth place and are within a couple of games of the Pirates cated in the notch are not| Elmer Henderson, former Broad way high school athletic coach, pres. ent mentor at the University Southern California, is visiting here He expects to stay about thre: ' weeks. who are lo above, Swimming Entry Blank Tam a regular registered member of the American Amateur Union ind wish to enter in the following events of The Star city swimming meet marked with a cross EVENTS O-yard danh (free style)... JUNIORS 14 and 15 Years O14 60-yard danh (free atyle) 0-yard dash (ba roke) Under 14 Years 60-yard dawh (free style) O-yard dash (back stroke)... WOMEN'S EVENTS 200-yard dash 00-yard dash ¢b 1 dash (ni Kk #troke) erwin (under wate Fancy diving (10-foot board) 50-yard dash (free atyle) 100-yard dash (free wty 100-Yard daah 60-yard dash (novice) Fancy diving (10-foot board) JUNIORS “ (broaat stro’ 50 yard-dash t | 150 yard-dash TOLEPHO! Blanks must be in The Star office by August 12. Entrants under 16 years do not have to be registered. of | who has been boxing | fans eat, | who is in swell condition, | has wop three straight starts hand. | t as Davis ta, This) meeting, their tever pace | a win over Baker, | Welch and he figures Weich has held Sontag even twice, | performer | | Junior b | playtieta Two more bouts will be added by | jot the lard, The time of the match and the number of rounds are to be decided in the a re-entry into the ring. former world’s heavy- It is reported Mike Powers, the Broadway high school track coach, bs quite some golfer for he went out to the Beacon Hill course yesterday and beat Bon Stein in the fourth round for the Elks’ golf tournament by 3 up and 2 to play, ‘ Be who is the only “seratch” player ng the Bill golfers, star Mike off “eight up" and bow that Irikhman did He had an occasional "a flock of “4's” and quite a few “3's.” Harry Varden at his best couldn't have spotted Mike eight holes in yes terday's exhibition. The rest of the fourth round matches resulted as follows: Hatton beat Edwards; Piper won a close one from Lyons; Richards had a “walkover” from Brown; “Colonel” Vaden, who has been living on the links all summer, found another victim in Seott; Al Schofield and Harry Griffith ran true to their Vancouver form, and Al won; he was steadier, Reynolds lost to Metzger and Horner won from that sterling one-armed wonder, Harry Calohan, Next week's play will determine who are the semifinalists, The remaining eight are drawn as follows: Power vs, Hatton and Piper vs. Kichards in the upper half and Vaden vs, Schofield and Metzger vs. Horner in the lower half, The latter player, like tis namesake, “Little Jack,” “sat in his corner” when he put Metzger out of the running a few days ago. Whether his “pie” will be Vaden or Schofield and whether he will “eat it,” remains to be seen, The ears of the handicappers of the Elke’ golfers must be tingling these days for many of the Brother Bills are squawking loud and long at the marks given them. Being on a handicap committee is one of those thankless jobs, but, nevertheless, when the list and figures are given the once over, it is not surprising that some of the “2” herd are baying. After being cooped up tn a two by twice shack which he has tised as & workshop since Inst December when the clubhouse was destroyed by fire, Joe Jefferson, the Beacon Hill club professtonal, will today move his belongings into a much more commodious struc ture, which has been “placed” there by the park board. Joe's new home, which was brought from the city poor farm a few blocks east of the links, has been completely remodelled. Only a very small contingent from Earlington made the ti to Aberdeen to engage in the team match against the Grays jd club last Sunday. he Eartingtonians took back the short end of a 14-11 score, but they had a wonderful time, Ted Knudsen captai the Seattle squad. we The ladies’ team of the Jefferson Park Golf club took the Farling- ton fair sex into camp yesterday by a 230 score. The match was played over the Beacon Hill course and Club Captain Mrs, Fred Jackson and her able assistants were much too strong for the visitors from the Black River club, “Plenty of golf, bat no tournaments,” out at the Seattle club links, cout foot is getting better, End. fs the schedule these da: Outside of the fact that Fred Myrick's everything is about normal at the North FELIX CLUB AND TAILORED READY TO BATTLE FOR FINALS PLACE With the Mt Baker team already | in the finals, the Felix ¢ and Probable Line Ups of Star Squads Tailored Ready will battle it out for the right to meet the Mt. Baker FELIX CLUB TATLORED READY Dean, rf. club in finals for The Star trophy at Lincoln The game will be The players of the Graham, ef, two squads should be on hand in plenty of time that the game can start promptly at that hour This will be the second meeting Felix men and the Tailors, 80 Hunter, | the Tailors coming out on top of an | first $.to-3 count when the sq clash- | out of the game for the rest of the ed the first time, The Tailors fell | season with water on the knee. He before the Madison Park Juniors be-| will probably be replaced by Snor- fore the se and the club team won their remaining game’ so they will settle their su premacy for the last time Sunday, The Tailors won the right to play the game on th son was complete sky Otherwise both teams will present their regular lineup. White wil be behind the bat for the Tailors with | McConnell on first, Carmody at se ir home grounds by | ond, Harris at shortstop and Allen the flip of a c They will be the | at third. Dean, Willis and ham home team. Jare slated to hold down the outfield There was some argument about | jobs with Hunter pitching. the right field fence being less than |” Felix olub ix expected to start 235 feet, the regulation distance, but| Miller behind the plate with Hughes the field has heen measured and the !on first, Ahner on second, Kohler at fence is 239 feet from the r All| short and Johnny Thorburn at third balls hit over this barricade go for | Rover, Frizell, Snorsky and Cory are home runs, Two hits by Spencer | eligible for outfield duty with Bob| Harris, one ot the Tatlors! be “y | Thorburn doing the hurling. | itters, over this wall, beat the Felix oan, Harris, je ¥ ae ta tele fret neat the Helix) Dean, Harris, Allen and Willis are blow coming with the bases full line, while Rob Thorburn and Don Hunter burn Brothers will hook up again on the mound, | jeading stick lights of the club team Thorburn doing the hurling for the he winner will “meet the Mt | Felix men and Hunter for the Tail-| naker team in the first game of the| ors. Both pitched good ball in the/ finals August 1. The grounds will strikme out 10 each selected by the flip of a coin, hits spilled the b The series will be the best two out| Thorburn. |of three games with each team hav.| sclub ing one me on their home grounds and the third tilt, if necessaxy, being played on a neutral field. ting Ahner, the Thor and Frizell are the game, be Ha for be without the aris, star out y stricker, who is will |the hopes of the Tailors in the hit- SEATTLE CLUB STAGES BIG MEET BY EARL A. FRY The Sportsmen's association ef the Northwest opened its 36th nual registered trapshooting tournm ment today over the fine new trap grounds of the Seattle Gun elob at Fort Lawton. Shooting started at 9 a m. Saturday on @ string) of 360 registered targeta, Seven handicap events, doubles and = threeman team event which com Unues over Sunday and Monday complete the program, Shooters from all over the Northa west are expected to compete in the three days’ program. Portland has entered a big delegation of rap stars, while Vancouver, Washe Spokane, Tacoma, Everett an@ Walla Walla have strong entries, The distribution of prize money will be spread over the shoots te the end of furnishing @ division to the 20 high guns each day rather than bunching the money to hight erage for the entire shoot Several thousand dollars sents the value of the medals trophies that are in competition |the Northwest tournament ‘Ty |trophies are all on display at & Taft's, where sportemen may |them the once over. The most pretentious of the medals which the Northwest ers are striving to make a win” on are the “Becker and the “Brownlee medal.” Both valued at nearly a thousand gin |men apiece, which are by several fine diamonds and |fine works of the jJeweler’s art. A shooter who will not be in petition for the Northwest and the “Brownlee medal,” which held during the past year, is K. Kaynor, one of the Nt true sportsmen, who passed away early summer. A faithful ‘and true friend, be will be from his place on the firing ling, The American Trapshooting ciation has given the Seattle @ club $100 in cash which will Js added to the 1 cent per tanget money and accordingly benefit larger number of shooters in way. The most famous of the family will be missing in the | up with the interest centered on other side of the pond where | shooters are expecting Frank to tinue his usual “straights.” Jess shoot with the Portland entries, A. A. U. application obtained from Piper & Taft's department. All swimme S24 rue Offictals have been selected city meet and will be named accept the appointments, eg fe ¢ Medal second and third mere whe place for first and ribbons will be given in The Star mec it The Crystal Pool swimming team will (| } give ap exhibition at the pool July $9 te help defray the expenses of the team | at Victoria on August 14 at the annual P. A. meet. for The Star meet etter get those blanks nd them in now, Entries August 1 out and heats i The Star in the lakes Finale 1 Pool August 23. SALEM, Ore., July 24.—Joe Gor man and Earl Baird, featherweights, fought a 10-round draw in the main } for the entertainment of the on Elks’ convention, Hono so even in the 10 round nent between Johnny “arthy of San Francisco and Alex- ‘Trambitas of Portland, and in the eight-canto tangle in which Eddie Shannon of San Francisco and Puggy Motron of Los Angeles showed, YANK TRAP | Lee Magee Is | Outcast | Lee Magee, former Seattle first sacker, ousted by the Chicago Cubs on gambling charges, is now playing with a factory team at Kenosha, Wis, The way of the || outcast is hard. STARS TO SHOW WARES Merlin Fadden, Guy ‘Thomas Roy O'Neil, of the Stattle Swimming club team, will hibitions of diving at Bathing Beach, on American on, earn to Swim” week in Tacoma, and the exhibition ts a climax of the aquatic events which have been under the supervision of Chet MelIntyre. Fadden is P. N. A rates second third. and Crystal give | Brown's | FULTON MEETs | WILLS MONDAY NEWARK, N, J, July 24—The Fulton-Wills bout, scheduled for 12 Monday night, will not 4 with, according to an by the state boxing commission, Objection was filed to the bout because it is to be staged by the International Sporting club of New York, an outside corpora: on, ox rounds her diving champ. best, anc be interf Thomas nouncement O'Neil ¢ Some spinsters spend a lot of tine jooking for husbands—and so do some married women, according to all reports, MEN WIN ANTWERP, July 24.—America’e trap shooting team won the finals of the Olympic games competition here yesterday, Out of a possible 600 the Yankee team scored 547. Belgium fim ished second with 503, Frank Troeh of Vancouver, Wash, was tied with Mark Arie of Cam. paign, Ill, for the high shot of the American team with 94 vut of a pos ble 100, ‘Troeh shot the last 30 tare gets with a badly cut trigger finger, CLEVELAND IN STICK LEAD In spite of the tremendous batting of the New York Yanks in thg American league, they rank but fif as a team in the American league sticking averages. Cleveland leads in the last averages published with a mark of 312 and New York is bite Ung 284 e Sunday « i