The Seattle Star Newspaper, June 21, 1921, Page 9

meason for aViound Men Mo-Hit Pitcher Is Like »4; Dodo Bird; Value of N Road Work BY DEAN \N SNYDER Degins to look as if the no-hit- run game pitcher is as extinct as * dodo, his is not a pitcher's year. It is “day of the batsman. hding June 14, Babe Ruth had 23 homers, while American pitchers in a total of 214 4 had registered but 14 shut ate 4 the National League box 206 games had 21 shutouts. Phink of it. Babe Ruth has hit i pre home runs than the total staff Ee pitchers in his league has d shutouts. @ the fan who yelped loud and for more hitting is in bis glory. ST: NOT? he ban on freak deliveries ts ly responsible for the increased batters are getting out of and horsebide. Not all of the freak deliveries wil given back to pitchers But of them must be returned. Allow pitchers to use rosin for tn- pee. Rosin would give pitchers | effective contro! and make it for a batter to face speed. CE OF ADWORK Before the WilardDempscy fight Toledo Tex Rickard said, “Wil will lore because he didn’t do faah training on the road.” Johnson knocked out Jef- at Reno, Bob Fitzsimmons said, jeff left all his fight on the road.” Both Dempsey and Carpentier are licking diligently to their roadwork. fa Dempsey is doing more of it than Frenchman. F,After the July 2 ecrap there can | Mo comeback on either fighter as the roadwork score | Neither Dempsey nor Carpentier lumbering on their feet, so they | ry their early morning runs. is to be a battle of fists for nl battle of wits for Georges. Tacoma golfer, established a championship today. Navy Crew of Bears Makes ’Em Dan: POUGHKEEPSIE, N. Y going for more than a week. ooo ver ean records sti defy |iN 18 minutes and 55 seconds. Ruth. Lowe of thé old Boston got four home runs, two perme inning, and a single off 4 in of the Reds at Boston, four home runs and a games. P3. Three home runs in three con- lve times at bat on June 13-14. 4. One hundred and twenty-six runs (up to June 15) for his or league career. 5. Greatest number of home rons ith bases filled in one season— in 1919. 6. Greatest number of home runs it off any pitcher by one man—10 Dauss. 1. Longest taped home run ever ha 75 feet, at Polo grounds, June ay — , 1s passing up a make thousands of yoo) season. > The via lh little jockey could be Pading winners and near winners very day if he would behave He has been grounded twice al- teddy this racing season. Getting into trouble is the easiest | he does. Us one redeeming characteristic that he is honest to the core, Own can trust him when he (ys a thing. He won't lle even to ve himself from a peck of trou- He is out and out what he is. | Yet nobody can control him. It| ff a man’s own personal privilege to ke the most of an accomplish- it or to make the least, [Pp COMES (RS Joe Lynch had to gtve Pete Her- n the ldng end to get him for a tle match. Now the tables ara turned. ‘} Lynch and Herman are matched @ 15-round decision fight at Eb ts Field, Brooklyn, in July. ‘The boxers will battle for 70 per mnt of the gross. Lynch is to get first $37,500 and Herman will paid out of what's left. ‘That's the old story of the cham on and the challenger, The champ gets his first, i or ¥ be e Ray raced and won the other ¥ with tape wrapped about one his legs. ‘That typifies the spirft of Amert athletics today. Te is the reason #0 many records the past have been shattered al. dy this spring. Gust as Ray loves to run tn spite all handicaps or odds, America’s bys have their heart and soul in complishing the seemingly impos ble on the fi¢id of athletic compe 68 9 i fo. wonder America is called the of modern sport. MSREMERTON _ BEATS NAVY he Bremerton Elks walloped the leship New York team Sunday ‘gremerton by a 16 to 3 score. # , on the mound for the win. allowed only two hits for the and pounded out four binglies Aself out of four trips to the plate. PORTLAND, June 21.--Harold on and Rudy Kallo, pitchers on Port! ere turned over Salt Lake yesterday, Making the round in 70 strokes, Jim Barnes, former new course record for the | famous St. Andrews links of Scotland in the British open Is Favorite in Big College Regatta Annapolis Crew Makes kes Fa ast t Time Over Pougkeepsie Course; California Stroke Is Criticised, but Brawn gerous Y., June 21.—Little activity was |seen today around the boathouses where the six crews that | are to battle for the intercollegiate rowing championship to-| when they morrow, are quartered. The coaches of Cornell, Columbia, | park team this week. California, Navy, Pennsylvania and Syracuse allowed their | oarsmen to rest without the hard work that has kept them | that the Olympic champions had done the three-mile course Cornell's varsity also went up a couple of notches by going down the course in 14 min- utes, 21 seconds. California, sharply criticised for lack of rowing form, con- tinues, nevertheless, to be regarded as the dark horse in the race. The strength and brawn of the Pacific Coast crew is ty of the Philadelphia entitling it to consideration, despite the opinion of coaches Fy} fast Tolt team at Tolt Sunday by that its power is all wasted by a faulty stroke. BARNES SETS NEW GOLF MARK FOR ST. ANDREWS ST. ANDREWS, Scotland, Jane 21. —*Jim” Barnes, New York, today set & new record for the famous St. An- drews golf course when be turned in @ card of 70. Barnes scored a total of 148 for the two qualifying rounds in the British open championship here Jock Hutchison, Chicago, led the entire field for two days with 14 after setting a new record of 69 for the new Eden course, The new record holders were Eng INDIANS WIN FINAL MELEE FROM SEALS Tt was a wild and woolly game yesterday, mates, but Seattle finally pulled out and made it five out of seven from the Seals, altho it took ‘em 11 innings to do it. The final) count was 11 to 10. The locals used four pitchers and the visitors three. Bill Stumpf was the batting hero! of the game, with four hits in five trips, his triple in the ninth scoring two runs and knotting the tally. Kenworthy singled in the 11th, and/ then Lewis purposely passed Cun- ningham and Stumpf, after Kennie had reached third and a wierd peg to| second. He scored on a short fly to Schick, hit by pinch hitter Middleton. | Mish and Scotch by birth, but have become Americans. Bobby Jones, of Atlanta, turned tn a 76 today for a qualifying total of 152, Dr, F. L. Hunter, Pasadena, made for a total of 152. son; got a total of 177, which prob- ably excludes him from the qualfy- ing ls \CARPENTIER HOLDING UP UNDER STRAIN MANHASSET, N. Y., June 21— signs of cracking under the strain Sensitive to his finger tips, Frenchman appeared in high spirits | when he began his real week's train- jing today. The approaching battle tor the heavyweight crown might |be a tea party for all Georges ap- | pears to be worrying. ABERDEEN, June %1.—"Kit" Bromeo of Salt Take fought a fast | six-round draw with Trayie Davies, |Pacific Coast welterweight cham. pion, here last night. A whirlwind | finish by the Salt Lake boy won him a draw with the Coast champ. 1921 FIELD omay MATO ROSCOE SARLES HOwaRD WILCOX! RALPH MULFORD £OOIE PULLEN 12a VAIL EOWARD MILLER JOE THOMAS!) EOOIE HEARNE JULES ELLINGBOE! # _WONDERLICH) TICKETS SAUTO CLUB, I2il SELLING FOURTH AVENUE * BASEBALL PARK & 73, equaling yesterday's best scores, | | Hutchison’s brother, C EF. Hutch} the} THE SEATTLE. STAR Babe Ruth Gets Another Homer in Boston Tilt ROSTON, June 21.—-Babe Ruth's 24th home run, made in the game with Boston here yesterday, proved to be the winning count of the game. Babe drove the first ball pitched by Myers in the 10th out of the lot, Star Ball Teams Hit Fast Pace Fight for Places Among First Four in Junior League Is Warm With the tears coming down the home stretch at a fast pace, the tight for firet four berths in The Star Junior baseball league during the next two weeks promises to be 4 warm one The Eckart Clgar Co, team, pree- ent league leaders, face a hard game Sunday when they meet the Eger man Grocery nine at Walla Walia. The Cigar men will be the bome team. Another real game should be played at Columbia playfield with the Pirates, second place occupants At present, meeting the Three Broth ers Dye Works’ Cuba The Cubs are coming to the front fast and are now among the first four. Another important game wiN be Played at Washington park with the Washington Colts playing Highland Park White Star Athletic Club Juniors. The losers of this game face elimination from the race, The Georgetown Cubs wil! be the hosts to the Collins Juniors at South Seattle. The Cubs are now among jthe first four, but they will have a hard game Sunday, as the Juniors showed a lot of batting strength downed the Washington In the other two games of the day the Shamrox Cubs plays the Queen Anne Aerials at Mercer field and the Bulldogs play the Youngstown | Columbia, considered a favorite from the start, has given | Athletic club at Youngstown, way to the Annapolis midshipmen since it became known ITHREE BROS. Georges Carpentier today showed no |, OHIO BALL TEAM BEATS TOLT| The Three Brothers Dye Works ball team, champions of class A tn The Star baseball league, defeated | a4 to 3 count. [REAL PAINLESS lightest a does not cover the mouth; you can bi b; guaranteed 15 years. Call and See Samples of Our Piste and Bridge Werk. We Stand the Test of Tima lowt ef our present gusts te rospemend ry vy our early custom. tra, Whove work is still giving good satisfaction. eur cus- tomera, who have tested our work. | When ee tg te our office, be sure you are in the right place. Bring this ad with you, Cut-Rate Dentists 207 UNIVERSITY ST. Oppestic Franer-Pattemmon Co. the | | Cheiuse to |: | Pull Away’ Leaders Have Gravy Series With Portland; Other Leaders Clash BY LEO 1. LASSEN N spite of the fact that the Se/ attle club took | J five out of seven games from the San Francisco Seals during the past week, the Golden Gute club ign't in much danger of losing their lead = for! some time if they | play true to form. During the coming week they play the Portland Beav. ers, the weak sisters of the Coast league, and the Beavers will be up | setting the dope if they win even | one game out of the seven. In the meantime the Sacramento | Solons, who found the going mighty | tough against the Oklahoma crew last week, may find the Vernon | Tigers pretty tough picking this week. And Seattle plays the Los |Angles club here and the Angels, fourth place holders, should give them a pretty stiff ran. In the other series, of the week the Oakland squad will ply Salt Lake and should be all to the lulu on the series Onkland t right on the heels of the first division and) they may climb if the Vernon, Sac-; ramento, Seattle and Los Angeles | teams break even. If Seattle can win the sertes-from Los Angeles the tribe will be tn fair shape to make a great drive for the top, as Portland and Salt Lake, the two gravy teams of the circuit, are on thelr menu on successive weeks. se CAVENEY I8 GREAT SHORTSTOP Ike Caveney, the San Francirco shortstop, gave one of the finest exhibitions of fielding that has been exhibited In Seattle during the big series just closed. He covers |» world of ground and throws finely. And he's at his best in the pinches. His play in Thursday's game-when he cut Cunningham off at the plqte on a one-handed pickup of a ground. er and a wonderful throw, was one lor the best bits af fielding ever turned in here -—— is HITTING You've got te hand Stumpf for hitting the apple. He whaled the onion Monday like a regular Roger Hornsby. His triple in the ninth that tied the score was a pip. If Bill could only perk up his fielding we wouldn't have to look for another shortstop. While he was crashing the bell at a ter. rific rate yesterday, he booted three | in the field that nearly offset his stick work. —_— O'CONNELL, RUNS WILD ON BASES | Clevetand —--————- #7 Ed O'Connell, the young first moker of the Seals, looks like one of the best young prospects in the league at present, but he must get over the fault of running wild on the bases, as he was put out time and time again this week by faulty work on the paths. He ts a confi- dent young cuss and his work with the willow and at the plate were all that could be asked PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE TODAY LOS ANGELES VS. SEATTLE Game a at 2:45 P.M. Reserved Sents at 3138 Areade PHONE MAIN 3001 Take Fourth Ave. Cars te Park. $1.00—CHOICE ROOMS—$1.00 New Do'ington Hotel ap and Spring. Main 2769 200 Room: 00 STRICTLY FIRST CLASS J. 3. Ryan RP. Kelly CHEVROLET 64 For Economical Transportation, HEVROLET “Four-Ninety” is a famous motor car. There are more than a half million inuse. Lowin first cost, economical in upkeep, this model is now the world’s most wonderful automobile purchase. See this car today. Chevrolet Motor Company Retail Store Third Ave, at Blanchard Street jott 4056 RLEY DAVIDSON MOTORCYCLES aw BICYCLES HIRSCH CYCLE CO 303 E.PIKE ST. z F-) et i a> mi inom, Behick, Kamm, sonkesuel 3) S| pewnenee Preece swones-003| coruHue—uwe Wistornit, - Murphy, 1b 2 Midred, ef “— Kenworthy, % yo. Cunningham, if. Stumpf, me .. Francin, p 1 Bates Dailey. B jMiddiston” er ece-nwwrncneeP l eccccconuunwoce? a] Totals .......48 10 22 *Tatted for Demaree in seventh, {Matted for Fra for Dailey in 11th. when winning rum scored. y tnning! San Francisco hite—-Kamm, Btolen Kamm. . O'Connell, Jacobs, Middleton. Pitageraid, O'Connell, Wild ‘piteh—Demi By Coue Intersil, Lane, ham, basen Kenworthy mings pitched 4 bite 5, at bat 1 1, at bat 6 € charge detent to Lewis for—Jacove 6, Demaree 3, Francis Daley 0, Couch 4, O'Doul 2, Time of game, 2 hours. and Croter. Balt LAK® aeacconcsee Portiand At Portiand— lon Angeles. THs Tae Angeles at Seattle Sam Francisco at Portlang Balt Lake at Oakland. Sacramento at Vernon. AMERICAN LFAGUS Won Lost. 23 4 St. Lou Philadelphia New York 7, Boston & Philadelphia 7-2, Washington 3-4 ® to Bm |B Pittsderg %, Philadelphia & Nelther Dempsey nor Kearns victory to Dailey Runs responsible Lewis 2 Umptres—Finney Wilhelm Is Leader in Title Golf the End of First Day Play in Northwest Meet BY ALEX ©. ROSK PORTLAND, June 21.—Rudy Wn helm, of the Portland Golf club, with & morning round of 73 and a brilliant 68 on his afternoon journey, giving |him @ total of 141, easily won the medal honors In the qualifying round for the amateur championship of the Pacific Northwest, which will be decided this week on the Waverley course of this city. No better goif than the Portland crack exhibited in the outward half of his second round has ever been seen in this or any other part of the world. Every shot <{} | was dead to the pin and out of the nine holes he registered five threes His 68 equals the course record. Among the Seattle entries Bon Stein was the leader, his total being 146, which the third best card turned in. Dr. C. F. Willing nosed the Seattle champion out of second |place by one stroke, Of the 36 qualifiers, five are from Seattle, namely: Bon Stein, Clark peirs, Jack Ballinger, Hugo R. Haakons and Dr. D, H. Houston. The results of yesterday's play landed the two local clubs, Wawerley 6,;and Portland, in the finals of the Davis cup match, which ts sched uled to be played off tomorrow after. noon, Egan, Smith, Standifer and Willing, the Waverley quartet, are slight favorites to retain possession jot the trophy against the Portland jteam, which 1s composed of Wil |helm, Griswold, Kay and Nicol. Prior ;to the Davis cup match to- morrow the first round of the cham- plonebip will be played and also the |qualiffing round for the women’s champlonship. Seattle will be well |represented in the latter event and, according to thelr practice play, Miss Phoebe Tidmarsh, Miss Gena Peters and Mrs. F. Jackson seem to be the best bets. In the qualifying play for the men's handicap championship, at the course of the Portland club yester- day, Seattle landed the same number in the select circle as will carry her lecolors in the amateur title fight, |namely, five. The names and gross |scores of the quintet are: H. K. Dent, 153; Archie Stewart, 154; R. R. |Markley, 155; L, Cunningham, 155, and W. F. Foster, 157. The weather conditions are ideal for golf and the field of players is the pick of the Pacifie coast The draw for the first round of the ama- |teur championship (with players’ | medal scores) ts as follows: Wilhelm |@41) va, Gelletly (61); Kay (165) va. Smith (153); Schmidt (159) vs. McCool (168), Gardner (62) vs. Speirs (148); Vonelm (151) vs. Haakons (163); Bal- Inger (169) vs, Westland (161); Wall (157) va. Tuttle (168); B. Wilson (161) va. Stein (146); Egan (147) vs. Bragg (161); Standifer (168) vs. Straight fs (158); Bone (161) vs, Neustadter (169); @ $ making any attempt to spy on Mon-| Martin (163) vs. Griswold (151); Wat- steur Carpentier. son (150) vs. Wilder (162); Houston Portland Golfer Leads at) Phantom Is Doing Comeback Mike Gibbons Wins Reg- ularly; To Box Som- mers; Other Ring News to the ring a few weeks ago. The St Paul Phantom is carry ling more of a kick in his an too, than he did before be the ring. He has won most of his bouts by the K. O. route recently. Coast fans will have a chance te see Gibbons in action as he fights Al Sommers, claimant of the Coast middleweight honors, 20 rounds a& the Alan race track in July 4. Gibbons may be seen In Seattle folowing his bout with Sommers in Idaho, the question of his op ponent being the big one for the promoters to solve as there isn’t a middleweight im these parts cap able of giving him a fight here at present. IS COMPLETED With Bert Forbes and Morgan Jones, a pair weights, lined up for the maim event, the Cascade Athletic club has completed their card for Wednesday's mitt show, at the pavilion. Frankie Rogers boxes Soldier Woods in the semi-windup with Red Gage and Lioyd Madden getting together in the special event. In the second bout on the card Bin Bethel, the Wally Reid of the local heavyweights, meets Sam Brock of Tacoma, while Young Harry Wills and Battling Fian —- the show. BIG STADIUM AT SPOKANE SPOKANE, June 21.—A stadium, to seat 30,000 people, has been planned for Gonzaga university, ao of alumna, [cording to too who plan t¢ 5 (169) vs. Nicol (160); Macan (153) va, Pidgeon (165); Neville (161) va Wilk — ing (145). A Message of Good News Cheasty’s have received a new shipment of their famous “Quality” Suits. These garments have been the talk of Seattle, and you will be interested in them. They come in pleasing patterns at prices— $33 and $37 Truly, a good investment. Interesting Shirt Values~ A large assortment of Cheasty and Arrow Shirts at $1.85 2 for $3.50 The materials are serviceable and the colors are fast Dunlap Hats are sold by us because they are the best. Luxite Hosiery for Women The Hose of beauty and of clever feathers —