The Seattle Star Newspaper, June 18, 1921, Page 10

5-0 Win; Tribe Gets but Three Hits BY LEO H. LASSEN While “Lefty” O’Doul, San Fran- isco southpaw, deserves the lion's share of the Seals’ 5 to 0 win over the Indians Friday, the real reason for the downfull of the locals was their inferior infield defense com- aed the super fielding of San 4 co. ODoul held Seattle to three hits, Ing to the box score, but the infielders cut off at least half & Goren batted balls that had “hit” Taheled all over them, while Kelly ‘an€d Shick, in the outfield, also Tobbed the locals of bingles, Kelly Being particularly active O'Doul was the first Seal pitcher 2 ly set the locals back, as both and Couch, who pitched the "first two games for the visitors, were Doth hit hard. And besides pitching | Well, O'Doul laced our a brace of ¢ Whe Seals got off to a two-run lead ‘ight off the reel. Stumpf gummed Schick's grounder that he didn’t 4 to move to reach. Rath pushed “@ perfect bunt thru the Seattle in- that had the Indians all tied Then Gardner injected a wild into the melee, both runners fing up. Here Caveney rapped ne for a single base to right center both men scored. ‘i fhe Seals added another pair of t tm the second inning. Kamm the inning with a hit over and Keily bunted, but Ken- thy covered too much of the bag taking Gardner's throw and was over when Kelly collided him. Both Kamm and Kelly safe when Kopecks dropped the O'Doul then slapped his seo Bit into left field and another counted. Seals’ fifth and last run came seventh when Kelly reached Gue to Bates dropping Gardner's . Two hitters were eliminated, ‘put Rath turned in a nifty run- one-handed catch of Wisterzil's in the seventh, while Ken- nearty had his left hand torn | Ellison didn’t look so very good on _ the bases, either. In the first he was _ thrown out when Kamm missed the Ball on a hit-and-run play, and it "Made Ellison look bad, altho it wasn’t " hhis fault. In the eighth, however, he was on first and loafed in getting Back tofthe bag on O'Connell's fiy to Lane, and he was doubled off of the sack by a quick throw. ‘The San Francisco infield ts play. fing wonderful baseball these days, nd their defensive work is just about 75 per cent of the Seals’ @rength. Sam Lewis was due to take the id for the visitors today, with pler as a@ probable starter. Geary, Francis or Schorr were due for Seattle, with Schorr getting the @all if his arm is 0. k. Frisco will Probably use either Lewis or Crump- Ter in one of the games tomorrow, With Scott pitching the other. Jacobs fs almost @ cinch to pitch one of Sunday's games for the locals. Ray Bates is far from a good field > ing first baseman. He drops a lot of thrown balls and doesn’t look very 00d on grounders, either. Bates does Mot really get enough work to have a @hance to perk up on his fielding. But he shakes such a wicked mace that he’s a mighty valuable man to have hanging around. ___ San Francisco will furnish the op- "position to the locals Monday, and | then Los Angeles opens for the first time here on Tuesday. VICTORIA SWIM _ MEET IN AUGUST | The Pacific Northwest outdoor @rimming meet will be held at Vic ria, August 20, according to word feceived from Will Davies of the Victoria and Island Athletic asso- elation here yesterday. ‘he meet was originally scheduled for July 1. EXCURSION Sunday on Steamer Sioux. Leaves Seattle § a. m. for Richardson, Friday Harbor nd East Sound thru San jands. Arrives back 0 p. in. . Chief Bender’s Successor Moses Yellow Horse, full-blooded Pawnee Indian, is taking Chief Bender's place as the Redskin star of the big leagues. He is a graduate of the Southern league, where he pitched for the championship Little Rock team last year. Manager Gibson, af the Pirates, predicts a bright future for Yellow Horse. Gibson says he is letting him take his time in getting acquainted with the hitters, but if he con- tinues to show real stuff he will be taking his turn with the regulars. Before the season started he predicted that the Pirates would win the pennant, and the way they are clicking off wins his prophecy is hitting about a million. . His grandmother had the events, and so Moses believes ’em, too. Portland Mecca of occult power of foretelling in his own ability to foretell Northwest Golf Stars Northwest Championships to Be Staged in Rose City Next Week; Seattle to Send Strong Entry; Califor- nia and Canada to Be Well Represented BY ALEX C. ROSE Portland will be the mecca for golfers next Monday, when players from all parts of the Pacific coast start off in the twenty-first annual tournament of the Pacific Northwest Golf association, which will be held under the Waverley Country club. Play will continue week. ices of the ruout the In the amateur championship, confined to players with a P. N. G. A. rating of less than 10 strokes, the class- iest field of players ever as- sembled in the Northwest will |" tee-off. Seattle’s best bets in this event are Bon Stein, the city champion, and Clark Speirs, the Jefferson Park crack. Lee Stell and H. A. (“Dixie”) Fleager, two of the North End club's strongest players, will not at- tend the meet. The former has been in fll health for several weeks, while “Dixie” is on a business trip in the East. Their loss will be keen- ly felt by the club in the Davis cup matches. STRONG CALIFORNIA ENTRY California will be strongly repre- sented in the amateur struggle, the chief contenders being “Scotty” Arm- strong, of Los Angeles, and Jack Neville and Vincent Whitney of San Francisco. Chandler Egan, the present cham- pion; Rudy Wilhelm, Russ Smith and Clare Griswold look like the cream of Portland entrants. Re ports from the Oregon city say that Griswold is playing in fine form and the old Jefferson Park favorite will be hard to beat. Heinie Schmidt, who gained na tional honors a few years ago, bas been doing considerable practice on the Grays Harbor links lately. If he is at his best at Waverley he will bear watching. From British Columbia, Vernon Macan and Bob Bone appear to be the best of a very fine group of playern. CHANCE FOR UPSET In golf, as in all other branches of sport, there ts always a chance of an outgider leading the field. It happened at Hoylake and it may happen at Waverley. Competition in the women’s cham plonship promises to be keen, de- spite the inability of Mra, 8. C. Sweeney, of Vancouver, to defend her title. Phoebe Nell Tidmarsh and Mary Lea Pisken, the North End cham- pion, and Mrs. Fred Jackson, the Jefferson Park champion, are Seat- tle’y strongest players to cop this event. Doreen Kavanaugh, the Cal- ifornia title holder, is a strong fa- vorite. The separation of the men’s field fn thi year's program does not mean that the players with hand! caps of 10 and over wil! be without competition, MEN’S HANDICAP EVENT ‘These players will engage tn a men's handicap championshi and among tWe entries there will . be some very capable golfers. In this play Seattle will also be well repre sented. According to present indications a record-breaking crowd will tee-off in the amateur and men’s handicap qualifying round Monday morning. Entries for these events close Sun day noon, June 19, In the women’s championship, en- tries will not close until Monday noon, June 20. Walter 1%. Pearson, 80% Northwestern Bank building, PortlandSis in charge of the entry 1 The ‘Waveriey and Portland courres (the latter will share the play during the first three days) are in excellent condition and every- thing points to the tourney being the biggest and best ever held on the Pacific Coast. LOCAL BILLS ARE WALLOPED Harry Calohan and his 19-man team of Elks returned to Seattle last Sunday with 16 points after a day spent on the Bellingham links in @ match against the Bills of that city. The sad part of the tidings is the fact that Bellingham collected 33 points. Capt. Calohan hopes to even up matters when the return match ig pulled off in Seattle. SEATTLE WOMEN BEAT VANCOUVER The first half of the homeand home team match, between the wom- en players of the Seattle Golf club and Shaughnessy Heights club of Vancouver, for the Eden cup, was played at the North End links last Thursday and resulted in a 27-7 victory for the locals. KARLINGTON BEATS EVERETT ‘ By 4 39-26 score, Earlingtoh de feated the Everett team at the lodal course last Sunday, in the second match between these clubs this sea son. The first meeting at Everett last month also resulted in a win for Harry Griffith's squad. CAMPBELL TO MEET STEIN Roy Campbell scored a three up and two win last Thursday in Shis match against W. N. Beebe in the semifinals of the Seattle Golf club championship. Roy will meet Bon Stein in the final match of 36 holes for the title, Ralph Blair was Bon's victim in the semi-finals, ON NEXT WEEK The English “open” golf champion. ship, considered one of the links’ classics of the world, will begin play at St. Andrews course Wednesday, Abe Mitchell, James Duncan, Wil le Hunter, Cyril Tolley Ted Ray and Harry Vardon are numbered among Engiand’s best “bets, while Jim Barnes, Bobby Jones, Francis Ouimet, Chick Evans and Walter Hagen are among America’s leading lights, HENRY STARS IN BALL TILT The National City bank defeated the Northwest Mutual Fire Insur- ance ball team by an 18-8 count yes- terday at Woodland park. Fred Henry, pitching for the winners, waa the individual star of the game, hit- ting @ homer, two three-baggers and two singles out of five trips to the THE SEATTLE STAR id THE WORLD OF SPORTS American Leaguers Lack Kick Teams Lack 1920 Kick; Phillies Still in Cellar; Other Sport Gossip BY DEAN SNYDER At this stage in the American League race no team is hitting on all cylinders. ‘There isn't a club which shows | the power of either the 1920 In dians, which won the pennant, or the balance of the clicking White | Sox before the wreck. CLEVELAND. ting poor. pitching. NEW YORK—Pitchers burned out, batting streaky. DETROIT—Batting strength, fatr | Pitching, poor fielding. WASHINGTON No particular weak spota and no outstanding strong ones. ST. LOUIS—Pienty of hitting, poor pitching and poor baseball. CHICAGO—Faber and Kerr un able to carry along second rate team BOSTON.Best tnfield tn league, fair pitching. but can't hit. ATHLETICS~-Free hitters, but tn. experienced and lack punch STICK TO THEIR CELLAR Philadelphia is again entertaining the cellar clubs of the big league. either President Baker of the Phillies or Connie Mack Shibe & Co., seem disposed to spend the money to buy high-priced twent. Baker & a close watcher over the wellknown wallet. Mack likes to grow his players. Roth Philadelphia teams made a little money last year, They'll make a little Wiis summer. But there is an old axiom that | “You have to spend money in order | to make money.” NERVES England's golf ts still @ step ahead | of America’s game. The pro players took the count almost on the heels of the ama tears. It wif be Interesting to see how, the Britons will fare when they come to the states later this eum- mer. Nerves seemed to be the one uni- versa! fault of our American stars abroad It wouldnt be surprising to nee them “reverse the English” in the matches on our own courses. BARE THE EXTREMIST Babe Ruth doemt do anything by halves. His system craves the superiative in everythin; Whon he hits the baseball he hits it farther than any other human being. When he @rives bis motor car he exceeds the speed limit. When he eats he tucks away far more than the ordinary diner. When he dances he stays on the floor way into the night, long after it is time for athletes to be in bed When he bets he shoots the whole roll. BabeTl never be enlled a piker in anything he undertakes. “TAKE HIM out” For the first time in his life, Wal ter Johnson is compelled to listen to the bitter thrust of “Take hun j out.” Time was when Walter was great- ler than all the rest of the stars put | together. He had the style, the speed, the| strength to strike out any batter who faced him. He stood with both feet on the rubber, disdaining the extra step so many pitchers take. He used no tricks, no spitball, no jcurves, no slow balls and no advice. All he bad to do was to throw the ball with his natural unhittable |speed and he won. But today his arm has lost its strength. The fana, who once wor- shiped him, now yell the moxt crue! words that can be hurled at any pitcher—"“TAKE HIM OUT BLUE BLOOD TELLS While the Inheritance theory is pretty well ;toven to mean nothing among people, you can look into the racing books of horsedom most any day and find proof that blue blood tells. Playfellow, full brother of Man o' War, is no longer considered a false alarm, In two recent races the horse has galloped to fame. His owner, J. F. Johnson, has declined an offer of $100,000 for him, Man o' War is @ four-year-old. His brother, Playfellow, is just three, Blue blood does tellin horses at least, GIBBONS BANKS OFTEN Mike Gibbons is demonstrating that there is more money in ‘boxing often than in laying off until the big purses are trotted out. He is boxing almost every week now. His drag is from $2,500 to $7,500 per performance. That would make his income around $20,000 a month, S LOCAL NET CLUB TOURNEY OPENS ‘The annual club tournament of the Seattle Tennis club was slated to be. gin play today. Drawings were being made this morning. Only members of the club are eligible to Tex Rickard will send out a word picture of the Dempsey-Carpentler fight by wireless telephone to more than 100 cities, It may be shortand end with a thud. RLEY DAVIDSON MOTORCYCLES ri Fatting power but P.C. SWIMMING MEET WILL BE HELD HERE ON JULY 21°97 BY TOM OLSEN ‘The big Pacific coast indoor swtm ming meet will be staged on July 21 at the Crystal pool, This news came as @ happy sur prise to the many followers of the swim game in Seattle, The Crystal Swimming club, an amateur organization, independent of outside control, has been staging nearty all of the big swim meets in Seattle, Many times the club has lost money, , individual members making g00d out of their own pock ot At the P. N. A. indoor meet staged last month a very small crowd viewed what turned opt to be one of the best meets ever seen here. ‘The club lost money on it. The Crystal clyb asked last year to xtage the Pacific coast indoor meet here, and their request was granted by the Amateur Athletic union. Because of the lack of support given the club by sport followers of the city, the club seriously consid- ered cancelling the big meet. It was not definitely decided until yesterday that it would be staged, when Coach Don Vickers and Captain Lambert, Sternbergh volunteered to make good all financial losses, should that be! necessary. a “It seems a shame,” sald Vickers yesterday, “that the amateur swim game in Seattle should have to be given up because of the fact that) crowds fail to turn out to witness the sport. “Swimming is without a doubt the best sport for body development, and | in my estimation, the most exciting to witness from the spectator’s standpoint, (x) —7 “I tee! sure when the sport loving public of Seattle realize the serious ness of the swimming game's plight here, they will give us their whole hearted support. The Pacific coast meet wil cont approximately $1,000 to stage. Clubs in San Diego, Loe Angeles, San Fram ciseo, Portland, Spokane, Victoria, Vancouver and all other large cities on the Coast have written the local club requesting entry blanks, and by far the highest classed list of entries ever seen in action will swim at the local pool July 21. Ran Benick, If Rath, wreocons? Yelle, 0 O'Dea, worcHeune? ceeucceeus=> Middleton .. 2... Totala .......28 0 3 21 *Matied for Gardner in pinth, tan for Spencer in niath. Seore by innings fan Franctsco +38 ° 22 2 000 100 oe . on 0 6 coseres OO o1 nary: Struck out—By O'Doul on dalle—Oft Gardner |, off O'Dpul 1 Twe-base hit-—Hidred. ‘Three-base hit—febick, — Double Kelly O'Doul to O'Connell; O'Congell; ail; Mit plays Kamm to Kath to Wistersii to Bates to Winter Lane to Rates Sacrifice hit—Kelly. by pitehed Wisterail Wid ry Gardner sponsible fo— Gardner 2. Time of game—1 30 PACIFIC COAST LEAGT Won e 626 608 bea om Oakland 2 Los Angeles 2 Balt Lake Portiand r Low Angeles r . Portiand .....,.+++ 3 3 Mattorios: Hughes and Baldwin, Cole- mau and Baker At San Franctsco— Onkiand ’ Sacramento anes :4 Batteries: Artett and Koehie Prough and Cook. rR Wt 17 tem r; Penner, n 1 2 r Facth and Murphy; Reise At Pittebure— Brooktyn .. Pittebure : Batteriem: Cadore and Miller: ton, Ponder, Zimm end Schmidt. Rn aL Philadelphia Fy Ratteries: Brenton a1 Kennan, Hubbell and Drugsy At St. Louie rR Ff Roston tereeccwmssess 10 18 St. Loule ........ 44 Ratterien: Fillingim and Gowdy Haines, Goodwin, Riverte, Schupp and Clemons, Neibdgel. Hargrave; nn 8 16 1 wo i 8 ‘Tyler, Cheeves, Jones, Mar. Ryan, Saliee, Nehf At Chicago— Chicago besapivenes New York Batteries tin and O'Farrell; and Snyder, AMERICAN Li Ww Clevetand New York Washington form, the control, the head and the | ® Mogridge and Ro land, Burwell, Vanglider and Severeid. First Game i 13 at Oe Perritt, At Boston Boston Pideeonys ‘ Detroit ‘ Batteries: Pennock and Rvel; Ehmke and Ainsmith becond rR f Boston eve vepones sees Bh. ae oe Detroit 4 TS Paes. Batteries: J. Bush and Walters; Ehmke, Holling and Bassler, Manion. RACES AT UNIONTOWN SPEEDWAY, UNIONTOWN, Pa., June 18.—Twelve of the country’s most daring auto drivers today tuned their mounts for the 220-mile grind on the world’s fastest track Today's race is for the Universal trophy, twice won. by Tommy Mil ton, The drivers entered are: Eddie Hearn, Tommy Milton, Jimmie Mur- phy, Eddie Miller, Eddie Pullen, Roscoe Sarles, Ralph Mulford, Ira Vail, Jules ingboe, Johnny Thiel, Johnny Soule and Tom Alley, Bar. ney Oldfield, former king of the drivers, will act as official pace: maker, and will lead the speedsters as they start on their long grind, CUP READY FOR NET WINNER| Joe Livengood, winner of The! Star-Woodland park boys’ junior! tennis tourney, may have his cup| by calling for it at the editorial} rooms of The Star, E. |} Mere Two Likely Glove Men | Discovered: unders and Wyldeman Show Promise in Club Night Show at Pavilion LAY HITE din. covered two very | Ukely looking mitt in his mateur| night” at the Pa viion Friday) night. One was) ' ‘ Bob Saunders, a | colored welter-| weight, and the) Kid an- 1 a other was Wyldeman, | other welterweight. Saunders lost his fight, and by the k. © route, too, but nevertheless he looked mighty promising. He lost | beaause of inexperie He went on |with Hugh Curley, who Is @ very ordinary preliminary man, and Saunders floored him once in the first round and once in the second, but then he got careleas and dropped his guard and Curley knocked him > down for the full count in the sec- jond session. Saunders was just dazed, but it was best to halt the fight when it was stopped. | For @ fellow who was fighting for |the first time Saunders showed a pretty left hand, and also shoved over his right with good effect. All he needs is experience. This bird Wyldeman won the ver- dict over Joe Wopp, the pride of that portion of Third ave. between Chauncey Wright's and Boldt’s re- spective food emporiums. Wyldeman was green, but he forced the fight and had the best of Joe in the final round of a wild swinging bee. He's a big, strong kid and bears watching, The best bout of the night was the final session, which was a draw be tween Young Harry Wills and Bat- ting Finn. It was a gory bout and 3 | filled with plenty of action. The Joselyn twina, whisperweights, fought a draw. Lord Roberts, the “Ben Turpin” of Washington st., fought a draw with “Battling” Landon, They're welter- weighta. Clift Taro, of Everett, fought a draw with Sailor Ray. The gob was pretty tired in the final round. They're lightweights. Fred Woodman, a double for a jumping jack, fought a torrid draw with Sailor Moffat, a Bremerton lightie, Moffat cracked Woodman on the chin in the third round and Woodman looked like the Smith building had bounced off his chin, but Moffat was too green at the game and didn’t put over the finish- ing touches, Mickey MoGafferty, a game feather, put up & good battle with Kid Resos until the fourth round, when Resos won in a walk. Ad Schacht refereed all of the bouts. The club night stunt Is quite an innovation, and there was a goodly collection of fans on hand for the festivities. After a few more such nights some good boys should be developed and the bouts will be more worth seeing. a Could YOU Ride Thi One? St. Onge, the great- est of all cyclists, bowls along With ease. Did you see him today? But if you ask him, | he'll tell nothing like an é with its special Coaster brake and exclusive features. St. Onge makes his headquarters at the store. Come in and le! tell you how easily YOU can own an Indian. v= 1116-1118 Pike Strect (Trade Mort Rg USPat Of ene Fare gn Commie HIRSCH CYCLE CO. 303 £.PmE ST tis your Guarentee of Value end. Satisfaction. V.D. COMPANY, NEW YORK When and Where Star Leaguers Play Tomorrow The following games are lined up for The Star Junior Baseball league for Sunday: Youngstown Athletic club va. Georgetown Cubs at South Seat- tle at 12 noon. Pirates vs, Bulldogs at Walla Walla at 12 noon, Cubs at Woodiand park at 4 p. mm. (Lower grounds.) ‘Three Brothers Dye Works Cubs vs? Egerman Grocery at Walla Walla at 2 p. m. Collins Juniors vs.) Washington park at 12 neon. Highland Park White Star Juntors vs. Queen Anne Aerials at Mercer field at 2 p. m. BERT FORBES DEVELOPING Yanks Win First Polo Cup Game American Team Down Britons; ing Day Ie Gale Eve HURLINGHAM, Engiand, June’ 18.—America won the first game of the international polo championship here today. The final score was 11 to 4. In the seventh and final oe 4 America again scored twice Engiand was scoreless. The final goals were made by Hitchcock and Webb. Summary: America STIFF PUNCH The railbirds who have been watching Bert Forbes in the train- ing, say that Bertram has changed his style of fighting considerably tn ‘that he is developing his wallops more. Bert will be making hie first start in a long time here Wednesday when he boxes Morgan Jones, the clever Tacoma featherweight, at the Pavilion, Jones has never lost a decision, a draw bout with Joe Gor ma. in which he was given a shade, being his de luxe showin; Soldier Woods and Frankte Rog. ers are booked to meet in the semi- windup. The other bouts on the card tn clude a scrap between Lioyd Mad den and Red Gage and a bout be tween Bill Bethel, local heavyweight, and a big fellow from Tacoma named Sam Brock. MORAN MEETS MARTIN SOON Kayo meets Kayo when Bob Mar un, A. E. ¥. heavyweight champion, and Frank Moran, Pittsburg battler, clash in New York in their 15-round scrap July 1. Martin has stopped 52 opponents. Moran is just home from England, where he knocked Joe Beckett kicking tn about the same time it took Georges Carpen- tier to turn the trick. RIDLEY WINS FROM NORMAN NEW YORK, June 18.—Bud Rid England Goals: Stoddard 2; Webb Barrett 1. ‘The Americans swept the Brit! ers off their feet in the first chukker. — The British were on the defensive thruout with the Americans pressing continually. The British bit the stride with the start of the second period, however, and the riding of both quartets was furious. Both sides threatened, but each broke thru but once, The same terrific pace was main- tained in the third chukker, ley of Seattle defeated Jackie Nor. | , N°. man, the Brooklyn bantam, here last night when he was awarded the referee's decision after 12 rounds of fast fightin, Hornsby and Heilman are the “H” leaders of the major leagues with the stick. Additional Sports on Page 11° Lieut. Col. C. F. Hunter, . P. Melville, Maj. EW. Paimer and Maj. J. F. Harrison. Webb or Rumasy, ack, Devereaux Milburn (captain) oF Stoddard or Webb. jubstitute, Earl W. Hopping. \ Little Ford will be one Henry ' the big guys at the ringside on July 2. He doesn't expect a flivver match. Some fish, Kid! Tl show you mine— T have 6 bottles of COLUM- BIA BREW. Going Fislfing? Don’t for- get a carton of 6 bottles of COLUMBIA BREW, already packed at your 7, . grocer’s, mi 4 rs Milburn 1; Tompkinson 3; YF