The Seattle Star Newspaper, April 16, 1921, Page 7

. i~ | B24 and scored a total of 79 rune with a mark of 541 for six games. | Beattie 350 for eight ‘Bitter and he has piled up a tre ‘3 | the run scorers with 14 / Poll, of Los Angeles, leads with four ¥ SIGLIN IS REAL STICK LEADER BY LEO H. LASSEN | NE glance at the batting averages | piled up by the San Francisco} Seals so far this | season explains easily enough} why the Golden Gate team is out) in front in the| Coast league pen: | nant chase. Ac cording to The Star averages, ch Include Thursday's games, the | Beals hit as a team for a mark of | f 10 games, which ts nearty eight Fins a game on the average. Another glance at said team aver. Ages shows the Seattle team hitting Qt the terrific of 230, which ment in the hitting department ranks in the same position in him in the percentage column, Siglin, Salt Lake second le ‘the real league leader, ININGHAM SEATTLE Billy Cunningham te the leading resular, with a mark of games. Charley Pick is Sacramento's dest Mendous hitting mark for 10 games, @iicking the ball at a 447 pace. ‘The San Francisco infielders are Ditting the ball hard, Willie Kamm the club with @ .412 total, Bert Ellison is hitting 339 Ike Caveney 266 LEADS iE STEALERS _ Billy Lane, of Seattle, leads the stealers with eight thefts. Miller is the best home run tier, with three, and Rod Murphy, Beattie, leads the three-base hit with two. Caveney, of Frisco, hit seven doubles and also leads Dixie Car ¥ @acrifice hits SATURDAY, APRIL 16, 1921. EALS SLUG THE SEATTLE STAR Club Captain Marry Griffith has arranged « very attactive and busy schedule for the male members of the Kartington Golf club and the opening event is dated for tomorrow, when the Black River players engage in 18 holes of medal play with full handicap allow. ance, The prospects of a great seasan look unusually rosy down Eartington way, as the course is in wonderful shape, the clubhouse has been renovated, a full membership list made up and—best of all—there’s money in the bank. Gerald Hardy, who has been sojonrning and playing good golf in California during the past 12 months, returned to Seattle a few days ago and, on his first appearance on the Beacon Hill link = 4 el Hardy, 76.571, up; Speirs, 762-74, five up; Houston, 80-84-72, five up; Froude, 8510.75, four up; West, $41074, four up; Haakens, 77-849, four up; Crider, 87-14-73, three up. The qualifying round for the Jefferson Park club championship Any member wishing Tandoudtedly extlains the failure of the team to win more games so far | hie season. Seattle is next to the! and the won and lost cajumn. Altho there are cight players top- elthe: to if first round will In each tt ol the sixteen i concerned 5 ue The “holeinone” season was Harold. He had a “one™ on the several months ago. ways every Wedneeday, Ladies’ ing, May 4. any | and flights will be heki on April 23 and 24. | to play in this tournament who finds that he will not be able to play r of the above dates can arrange with Club Captain Edgar his* qualifying round before that time, but not after, two will be qualified for the championship flight; the sixteen of succeeding fights. take part in this competition, as the handicap committee mi about arriving at equitable handicaps for ors, and this furnishes a means of determining the desired In this connection the committee believe that the score by ® match is won should also be posted. . t ?y constitute the second Might; there All members are last Wednesday gafternoon when Curtis Harold's mashie shot, from the third tee at Earlington, trickled into the cup. This feat was made In the presence of Walter Wand, Jack Weber, “Cappy”. Kellixon and the writer, all of whom are now waiting for Curtis to pay the minimum “penalty,” which ix about $15 a quart, This “hole-in-one” stunt ts not a new one for first hole of the ton course The fair sex will have the rightof.way an the Eartingjon fair. and Mrs. Florence P. " captain, has arranged an interesting program for every Ladies’ Day, The first meet is scheduled for 10:30 Wednesday morn Constantine, the meeting of trustees February 11th, rmitted to play at Karlington on on Sundays,” and all times except on Saturday WINS RACE; THEN LEADS _ CHEERS FOR HIMSELF Julius Caesar won campaigns for changed his clothes for the abbrevi ated costume and became the star of bia team. As a hurdler Drew has talent. As & yell leader he haw genius, He could not be spared from either job. So, after hopping over the sticks to victory, an he recently did against Michigan university, he hurriedly changes his clothes, and with the «y rations of a Russian dancer amd the persuasion of Billy Sunday's chotr leader, calls for “Three cheers for Drew. — ed ne Pet: Rome, then told the world about it GAB Bm. Pee | Theodore Roosevelt captured, Cuba ct 2 1 1 1699) 8nd wrote it up. 1 i > Lee But to Howard Drew, Champion 2 ©) California university hurdler, goes . ¢,4 4 $33 win his race and then get out and Bt at | lead the cheers in his own acclama tion, ‘ ‘ H H Drew is a rebuilt 1920 model cheer ae a leader, When his university ran PH H ; short of hurdiers, he stepped literal- sa 67 «it ly from the grand stand to the track, , 1 ‘ - Pre oe “ 5 2 6 8 ‘ Pg | From obscurity in a garage to a holder of the American automobile mu 6 sprint championship is the career to tas date of Jimmy Murphy, youthful nt Griver, who recently established a ary $ Rew world’s record for 50 miles at 3 Los Angeles. HH ; Murphy huried his car arourid the “8 circular track at 109.3 miles an hour, x 3 thereby gaining 15 points and put- | ting himself in the lead in the 1921 20 4 Fro = 3 o2 38 +81 3H 2 a 13 3 § 333) Here are the official final scores of 6 «8 12 (333) at Buffalo last month: $2 2 a8 mm 6S % 7 «Ti: aes 3047 5 sl a s = 2061 7 10 8 (300 lass 3 1014 7 13 3 Bioutn-Wolf, Chicago 13 sas 8 : fetel-Carrel, Cincinma: . 7 2 3 386 ta INDIVIDUAL 3 91 a8 . 2 J. Hankes, Chi ° 2 W. Roloff, Milwankes. & 10 su ‘ :s Crew Work for ii 1922 Season > Sea. Defeated once—but preparing H ; for next year already. That's 6 5 Crew Coach Ed Leader's way of .. 3 doing things. Preliminary crew i ; practice in preparation for next 7 10 year’s crew has been called by 3 Leader for next Monday after holt, Sait Lake ra noon. A lot of now material ix : Meattle 3 8 expected to be uncovered. s 5 “ iP & RN :? =| CALIFORNIA 2 ‘ ii 3#| TRACK 1 5 3 + + |) MEET TODAY ¢ 1 299) STANFORD UNIVERSITY, Cal. 6 1 e0/April 16—The Stanford-Callfornia 1 200/ track and field meet—tho blue rib bon event of the California track H. Pet, senson—was the magnet which drew thousands to the Stanford campus | today. California was among those who wanted to pick a winner, but the evident advantage a big favorite % 234) of the Bears seemed to fail utterly in detracting any of the interest McCREDIE from the meet or hampering the ’ enthusiasm of the always fighting SIGNS ’EM Cardinals. : ted to tur: SACRAMENTO, Cal., April 16—| The dashes were expec ; Bid Rows, jeft-handed pitcher, wan| ish the real thrill of the day. gigned Friday by manager McCre @ie of the Portland Beavers. Ross played last year in the Texas league and tried out with the Sdcramento tearn this spring. “Dutch” Rock, semi-pro sensation from Watsonville, Cal, haa been signed by McCredie for a tryout. LONG TIME IN GAME BIRMINGHAM, Ala., April 16. Billy McNamara, veteran catcher, who {is coaching pitchers on the Birmingham ball team, is being boosted for umpire in the Southern league. He has been in professional baseball about 26 years. Morris Kirksey, who forced Charlie Paddock to break world’s records in order to beat him, and Bob Hut- chinson, who himself has followed withirt inches of the southern Cali fornia speedster, will meet in the 220 and 100-yard events. Dope- sters apparently gave Kirksey a little the better of the argument. For good apple pie, go to Boldt’s, Advertisement. FROM GARAGE TO THRONE OF AUTO SPEED KING championship competition. Roscoe Sarles, Dusenberg, teammate of Murphy, and Eddie Pullen, Dusen- berg, finished second and third, re-| Jimmy Wilde the first knockout he! spectively. A little over a year ago Murphy stepped from a job as mechanic in a garage in San Francisco to fame wher he won over all the veterans at the Beverly speedway meet, at Los Angeles, OFFICIAL SCORES OF A. B. C. ARE ISSUED ALL | a. Betteman, Roen F. & Smith, Detroit Ki yENTS ter. |G, Henilier, Bandusky | HIGH FIVE MAN (Single Game) | Logan Squares, Chicago Mineraiites, Chicago Saunders, Toronto coseces TWO MAN (Single Game) Wolf, Chicago : erson, Kenoshe ack, Detroit HIGH INDIVIDUAL | Entrier for The Star-Woodland | park tennis meet, which will pry bo lid off of the local net eason, nM |be opened May 1 and will close on May 18 The first round im the men’s singles will get under way |May 23. Over 300 entries are expected tn this big meet which will Include all five regular tournament events and also a junior boys’ single meet. And it won't cost the players a cent to play in this moet except that they must furnish their own para phernalia, including tennis balls, A big list of prizes is being made up | by Piper & Taft's and The Star sin- gles trophies will be up for compe- tition again. Tennis players Interested in this meet should watch The Star for fur: ther announcements, AMATEUR KING TURNS PRO NEW YORK, April 16—Magnus Larsen, Norwegian, the new amateur |national heavyweight, has turned professio He is under the man- gement of Tom O'Rourke and is be- ing trained by Dan Hickey and some | of the big boys of the O'Rourke sta- ple. He will make his first profes: sional appearance this fall. BABES GO. STRONG Dode Brinker, frosh baseball coach at "U,," Is feeling happy these days The Babes are coming along fine in practice, he says, They swamped the Broadway high squad one after. noon last week to the tune of 7 to 0. RLEY DAVIDSON MOTORCYCLES HIRSCH CYCLE CO. 303 E.PME ST WAY TO TOP. STAR BALL TEAMS PLAY SUNDAY All 16 teams in ‘The Star Jnnior | Baseball learye will sewing into jaction in the second list of games | Sunday the Beattle playfields. ‘The following schedule’ will be in ef. foot: on CLASS A Stacy Shown va. Louie's French Dry Cleaners at Walla playfield at 2 p, m. Three Brothers Dye Works va. Shamrox A, C. at Upper Wood land park at 2p. m CLASS 8 Zrotene Cubs va. Highland Park White Star Athletic Club at Hiawatha playfield at 1:30. Rainier Athietic Club va. First Hill Merchants at Lincoin park at 12 noon. Shamrox A. C. second team va, Pirates at Walla Walla play- field at 12 noon. Eekart Cigar Co, va, Waah- ington Park at Washingt park at 12 noon, Chandiers vs, South Seattle at South Seattle at 12 noon, Bulldogs ve, Queen Anne Aerials at Mercer playfield at 13 noon, Managers want to have their men jon hand on time so that the gumes loan get under way on the dot. Mont of the teams have but two hours in which to play their games. with each team picking an offic mubject to the approval of the other manager. Home team managers do not want to forget that they must report their games, ingluding the total runs, | hits and errors and the batteries for | thelg game by phone to the sporting editor of The Star between 5:20 and {6:20 Sunday night. The Clant A schedule has been re vined for the season, but is not yet | ready for phblication. It will be pub lshed Monday in The Star, HERMAN BACK IN |. RING | FAVOR NEW YORK, April 16.-—-Pete Her man is getting more «spotlight as a jcomeback than he got as champion of the bantama, He's changed from a fighter who was content to go along, to = fight er who makes decisions with his fiste, Herman ft Uteralty stacking ‘em these days As a champ he boxed nodeciaton Oghta. He was outpointed often. He was an unpopular Utle-holder, STOPPED | WILDE | Stung to action by the loss of his | crown he went to England and gave had ever taken. | Returning, Herman started tip ping over opponents. It is said Herman cannot see out of one of his eyes. But none of the borers he fights have been able to locate his good eye and work on it. Fans are rallying back to the side of the little Italian. They like him because he is try- ing his best to knock out all his opponents. : FALL AWAY FROM LYNCH i | Lyneh, on the other hand, ts box- ing nodecision bouts and barely holding his own. Young Montreal won seven out of 10 rounds in a mix with Lynch in Cleveland a few nights ago. But Lynch's title waa enfeguarded by the no-decision attachment. | Dope on the bantams is pretty | well mixed up just now. There's a whole flock of them— Joe Burman, Carl Tremaine, Young Montreal, Jack Wolfe and Pete Her- man—all on the same level with Lynch practically. AFTER LYNCH - If Herman continues hts knock- out system of elimination he'll be matched with Lynbh again this summer. Lynch hae promised to give him a crack at the Utle soon. Fans who have seen Herman tn action recently believe he has a good chance to cop his lost laurels. Auto Tops—-Christian, 1408 Eighth. Advertisement. Away % You S and with an Indian you can go as far and as fast an you want to and always get back on time, too. Get a New Scout or Hig Power Pius en Easy Terms REBUILT MACHINES AT BARGAIN PRICES Write for list of all makes — all listed at low prices on easy terms. CYEyE Ca, Umpires are to be picked as usual, | rd Crack to Perform Here Next Week Pierre Maupome, the Mexican three-cushion billiard star, wha ts ranked as one of the leading cue stars of the country, will play a wortes of exhibitions bere next week, beginning Monday, meeting Seattle players at Brown & Hu- len's, They say in the Bast that he would be champion of the world if he would play a safer kame: Instead he steps out and tries to make all the hard ones. Johnny Anderson, who copped The Star tournament champion- ship last year, Charley Hulen and A. McCarthy will furnish the op- position for the visitor. * &* Ma | | | SIWASHES DROP LOOSE TILT PACIVIC COAST LEAGUE Ran Francisco Macramento Los Angeles : fait Lake City... Oakiand . ¥. the finish of the fastest hundred SALT LAKE CITY, April 16 | A eireuit clout over the short right|¥arda ever run by a human being. field fence by Pitcher Thurston in|It was also the closest finish ever the 11th inning with Paddy Sigtin| witnessed on the Pacific Coast, the jon the bases, called a halt to &! home of “wonder runners.” game marred by bad baseball be-) t shows Charlie Pgddock, the |tween the locals and the Seattle/“human dynamo,” throwing her jteam. The final score was 1311) wide open for the, last final leap in favor of the home team. | The Seattle nine was four mms | behind the Been at the beginning thru the air, which broke the tape ris Kirksey, captain of Stanford uni-| The faster Paddock runs, the of their haif of the ninth, but a| versity team, bad hit the finish | faster Kirksey travels, but never jrally Wed the count and carried | tine is he able to equal Paddock’s final | the dit into extra innings. | The picture shows the tre |burst of speed. Were it not that | It Is expected that the two teams/mendous energy and reserve neces-|he is out. *Ratied for Mumpt in ninth, singled ‘Batted for Tobin in ninth, struck ARR POA 2 2 ‘ 2 ° 2 2 28 1 * ° | Tieger, 1 . : | Gingiardt, rt. 1 ae Sigtin, 2D. as 8 6 Byi *1e¢8 , a ED ere e : 2 oc8 1600 7 a3 16 2 o10es1 0 ot aa 002-18 Home rune—tane, Jourdan, Thurston. Two-hase hite—Atumpf, Wistersii, Dates, Wilhott, Ginglardi Sacrifice hite—Ha' ger, Byler, Wiatersil. Stolen base—si ‘Struck Francis, 1; Swarts, i; Thurston, 2 1; Gardner, 2; Bases on balle—Geary, 2; Francia, 1; Bromley, 3; Gould, 2; Thurfton, 1. In- nings i ‘4 Lambert Sternbergh Ranking as one of the beet all- around swimmers in the Northwest, Lambert Sternbergh, Crystal Swim- ming club star, will captain the local aquatic team this season. Stern- bergh is one of the pest dash and 41-2. Runs responsible for—Bromiey, Freneis, 1; Geary, 6; west and he also ranks high as plunger. SHADE BATTERS SCHUMANN PORTLAND, April 16.—Dave Shade, California welterweight, bat- tered Harry Schunfann with every thing but the water bucket in a smashing 10-round main event here last night. Schuman was game, but Ladoiph, Fiarerty and Agnew. At Los Angeles— Batteriee—O. Crandall, Stanage; Dell, Amailwood and Hannah. at to ROH. F. «oe aoe meere Ey ae | tery and Eliott; Johnson er. Portiand.. Batters and Bak AMERICAN LRAGUR ‘Won. Lom, Pet. Washington woeeeee BOL T| his fight was a hopeless one. Sevens ee Eddie Gorman, Oakland feather, New York RE fought an eight-round draw with Philadelpht 0% Ernie Dailey, Seattle. The judges Cheese: / 1} 8} | wave the decision to Gorman and just gg 2 Gilt i tee g23/escaped lynching. ‘Tim Callahan Pittabure a, Cineiny 1. knocked Freddie Bough clear off the Chicago 11, 8. Loule program in the second round of what » Roston 6, Brook! + 10. trntngs) ogg at ge 4 was billed as a four-round go. jain postponed New York-I'hiin game. iphia DETROIT, April 16.—Clyde Man- NATIONAL LEAGUE bed fon, Tiger catcher, is also a billiard Laat. : shark. He recently made a high ‘ run of 68. He is so good that none of his teammates will engage him a ¢ 2 [omy pemene : in qf battle. Be tons : pall 1 co AE Hee Philadelphia s . Detroit 2 ston 7, Boston 1. Rain postponed hiladelphia-New York game. DIETZ AT PURDUE LAFAYETTE, Ind. April 16. Coach William H. Dietz, who made & reputation as a football strategist at the Carlisle Indian schoo: several years ago, will teach the Purdue |eleven Indian psychology this fall. Thoroughness methods Characterizes our in Herpicide ts a delightful hair dressing. Keeps the scalp | free from dandruff: Stops) falling hair. | ALL MEN SHOULD USD re consistent with sound bus! ness judgment, 4% Pala vings Accounts Accounts Subject to Check Are Cordially Invited 1116-1118 PIKE STREET We Sell DAYTON Bicycles Peoples Savings Bank SECOND AVE, AND PIKE ST. Owl Drug Co., Special Agent. The above picture was taken at|he was the fi a hundredth of a second before Mor-|flasy in the lead. breaststroke swimmers in the North: |"?doubtedly be the Pacific coast cham- al IN COAST LEAGU Paddock Tying Record kes Century in 9-3 it to break the tape. In Californta where Paddock's record breaking feats-—-he recently lowered the 220-yard record to 20 4-5 the rivalry between Kirksey ana Paddock is the topic of the season. Bleven times have the two lined up for the 100. ven times Paddock has won by inches. In Belgium, at Harvard, at Pasadena, the result has been the same, Paddock just a competing against the won. | wil play but one game this after-| sary for a “nine-three” finish. Pad-|der man of the age, Kirksey would | California, noon instead of the originally in-|dock is literally flying thru the air, undoubtedly be considered the fast. Cromwell Friday said he based his tended double header. the spurt of dust 10 feet in the rear|est in the country. Only a hun-|opinion on the fact that Paddocks senate - as. ” r. +7 Biahowing the last point where dredth of a second—but the differ-| since his record shattering perform _ 3 1 @ 2 1/feuched the ground before hitting |ence between the world’s record | ance, has made the last 100 yards of es i oe the tapb. The race was his, because | holder and second place @ 200-yard dash in nine seconds flat, i a. 1 eee “I timed him myself,” said Crom: . } well. “Paddock is getting faster eve pares Crack Swimmer || P D Dy eer 3 . o . e 4 4 ee Will Captain | A DOCK ti Cc PREP BALL tb rystal Team | WI RACE 3 LL ‘TEAMS PLAY ® | ; TUESDAY : [HERE NEXT —_— 7 With all six teams evenly bal- bessg edhe “ i: es 8 | anced, the local High School Baseball *Malted for Francie in sighth, struck league will get under way Tuesday, | Charley Paddock, the fastest sprinter in the world, will represent Southern California in the relay meet in the Stadium next Saturday, His entry i practically assured, Sun Dodger Hek Edmundson said Saturde? Hek will run Vie Hurley Against the Southern Cyclone in the special 100-yard dash. Oregon Aggies, Montana Wes leyan, Whitman, Montana and Idaho have already formally entered. Final entry date has been post- poned until Monday. Hek is pretty certain that Oregon will enter by that time. aged the same night and ichers, in charge of the meet, with pionships to be held at the Pool later in the geason, land's crack women divers, are expected toventer the P. N. A. meet. Glarence Pinkston, the San Fras- elaco diver who beat “ at Portland for the A. A. U. slated to appear here in the te Bob Smith, breaststroke swimmer on the Crystal club, wm ranked as the lead- ing life-saving “performer” tn Seattle, ‘The Mackmen have won as many games in spring training this sea- son as they won all last year—al- most, a eneintieeeninteretieneisened well, of the University of Southern order Tuesday: park, playfield. Hiawatha playfield. Sharpe, athietic director, for the past year silent member of the football coaching squad, is thru Yale. when he will go to the Ithaca Sel of Physical Education as pi vVAGE 7 ‘LOCAL PIN FIVE TIES FOR N. W. TITLE PORTLAND, April 16.—The BE. N, Brooks tearm of Seattle and the Spo kane Al team of Spokane, will bow! tonight for the Northwest five man team championship. Harry Huntoon, Brooks’ captain, claimed |that his team shot 2 e to his unofficial score sheet and number of witnesses, but the bows ing committee ruled that the team made only 2819, the same as the Spo ling teams finished as fol N oks, 2819; Spokane Alleys, 2419 ». 3, Frisco, Dad Hopking Five, Spokane, Fualto Billlards, Portland, Multnomah Club, Portlahd, Big Vive, Aberdeen, 2712. scores of the ttle teams! Brooks, 2819 ” No % Elks’ No, 1, 2697; Canterbury, King D'Oro, jdt's Cafe, 7; Rube's Cafe, lo Cigars, a1 Seattle, Spokane and San Fran- cisco bowlers will roll In the singles and doubles tonight The leading single bowlers are: Heffron, Portland, 647; Wade, Seate tle, 640; Banks, Portland, 613; Ray- mond, Portland, 613 The leading doubles teams are: Konz and Franklin, 1128; Marshall and Latham, 1126; Capan and Rowe, 1124 The leafing all-events men are: Heffron, Portland, 1806; Konz, Port- land, 1788; Perry, Portland, 1727. PADDOCK CAN GO FASTER, SAYS TRAINER LOS ANGELES, April 16.—Charles Paddock, world’s champion sprinter, limft, has not yet reached his speed and will better the phenomenal ree ord he made recently at Berkeley, in the belief of his trainer, Dean Crom- The following schedule will be ip Franklin vs. Lincoln, at Woodland a 4 Broadway vs. Ballard, at Adams Queen Anne vs. West Seattle, at Lincoln won the championship tm 1920, * SHARPE THRU AT YALE Ex. 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