The Seattle Star Newspaper, June 22, 1921, Page 9

bs SSDAY, JUNE 22, 1 yt 75-Foot | Hit Made by Ruth be” Socks the Apple Into Center Field Bleachers in Gotham BY DEAN SNYDER HERE aren't enough adjec tives in the book to fit Babe Ruth. | His seven home runs in five days is a world) record. But what/| of that! Two of the seven drives were | world beaters His drive at the Polo Grounds June 13 taped 460 feet and on 14 be hit one that taped! | Mike Tiernan bf a ball over the &t the Polo Grounds at 110th) and beat Boston 1 to 0 years ‘That was considered the slam then. No measurements were of it, however, ‘Roger Connor pasted the ball over center field fence at the old) Grounds, also. years ago Joe Jackson ite a homer over the flagpole | the end of the right field stand the present Polo grounds. Joe's} @rive was considered the hit of all time until Babe's! feats, But those two drives of Homer "a into the center field bieach- are the first balls ever to carry in the history of the park. | record sock puts another page | the history of Babe Ruth and D Miller Huggins needs pitching on ball club worse than he needs Ruth or any other of his play- stars. | Last spring he sent Lefty O'Doul | tk to San Francisco after keeping | on the Yank bench for a ae oul has won nine starts In al for the Frisco Seals this spring. could use some | of) "s stuff pretty handily now. | guess of Huggins’ gone ‘Announcement that Mile. Suzanne nglen, French tennis ace, is com- ing to America in July, has put zest fnto the game. 4 With all F’pnsationally won in Europe, she bé a big drawing card every- - Mrs. Mary Sutton Bundy, national dchampion in 1904 and the only rican woman ever to win the bh championship, is starting to again after a long layoff from rious tennis. Miss Mark K. Browne, national mpion of 1913 and 1914, also will ume practice with the anticipa- of getting 4 match with the Super stare in any game are fts st promotera tral: bey oN was once called a 5 a the palmy Gays for He had a ball club that stuck ther then. t | The Red craft went the way of ny other brilliant organizations. he cogs of his winner began to ink about themselves more than ye team. The Cincy’s began to fire. So Pat wrecked the outfit and way went his miracle stuff. 4 But right now he has a younger “¢eam in process of building another F, mapt winner. There is a splen- 44 4 spirit on the club. And Paul may live to eee the time hen he will again be called a [Miracle Man. Barney Dreyfuss, president of the | 4ay. Pittsburg Pirates, believes Judge | Landis—not B. B. Johnson—should have the say about pitchers using Additional Sports on Page 8 { the glory she has so Om. | world's Meet Are Open Today; Leader in Play to Be Staged at Seattle Ten Tennis Club Next Week; Eight Events Are Booked; Entries Close Saturday Night NTRIES for the city tennis tournament to be stgged by the Seattle Tennis club at Firlock next week open today. This meet will include men’: 's singles and doubles, junior singles and doubles, boys’ singles, women’s singles and doubles and mixed doubles. Entry fees for this tournament will be 50 cents and the players + will furnish their own balls. The entry money will be used for the purchase of trophies. ‘The entries clowe Saturday night and will be received until then lat The Star, Piper & Taft's, Spab dings and the Tennis club. The city tournament ts an open) meet and is not to be considered a second Seattle Tennis club evens acconting to Marshall Allen, who is promoting the tournament. A big entry Ist should be filed for this play. A special feature of the tourna- ment will be the boys’ and funior boys’ tennis center champlonships. All boys who have not reached their 15th birthday after March 1, 1921, are enigible to enter the boys’ meet while all fellows who have not reached thelg 18th birthday after to compete in the junior session. A commilttes consisting of repre sentatives of the Seattle press, Mar shall Allen, Wilton Smith, Armand Marion and “Dad” Kelchner, has been appointed to confer on plans for making this meet one of the most successful of the season. This! committee will be asked within a few days, Coast, Northwest and National Swim Dates Are Booked June 26—A. A. U. women’s senior mile outdoor pionships, Capi- to meet) July 3-4—P, A. penthalon, swtm- ming champlonahipa, Neptune Beach, ‘al. July 9-4-6—Cocar -@ Alene annual . Cal. July 16-A. A. U. men’s mile cham- pionshipa, Philadetphia, Pa. July 17—Olympte Athietic etub va Yale, Idora park, Oakland, Cal. July 21—Pacifie Coast indoor eham- tps, Crystal Pool, Seattia, July 23-—-A. A. U. senior long oe tance swim, Riverton, N. J. July 24-—-P. A. senior men's 40 outdoor, women’s 220 outdoor, Capt- tola-by-the-Sea, Cal. July 24—A. A, U. eentor nigh atv- ae for men, Coronada, Tent City, Joly $9—s. A. U. fuster mile for men and junior ving, Broad Ripper pool, indianspelia July* 31—P. A. women’s S¢-yerd free style, Neptune Beach, Cal August 1—Pacific coast outdoor swimming championships, Tent City, Coronado, Cal. August 14—Portiand Pacfie Water carnival, Portiand, Ore. August 14—A, A. U, Indtanapolia August 19—A. A. T. men’s sentor 220-yard swim, Broad Ripper pool, Indianapotia, | Sept. 5—A. A. . sentor men's 820- yard swim, Pittsburg, Pa August ?7—P. N. A. outdeer ewtm- ming championships, Victoria B. C. the same date are eligible |} | z i f i i i i t i a # if I } i i ; i F, rete i ie ie yn complete schedule foflows: Fond Grocery va. Eckart Cigar Co. at Walla Walia. Piri ve, Three Bron’ Dye Works Columbia, uland park va Washington "perk at Washington park. Collins Juniors va, Georgetown Cubs nt South Beattie. [,shamrex Cube va Queen Anne Acriate tt Mercar. Buldogs va Youngstown et. Tomes- Walla. Georgetown Cubs va Egueman Grocery at Walla Walla, Highland Park at Highland park. Collins Juniors va, Eckart Clear Ce, at Umptres wit! be furnished by The #tar for the playoff games among the first four tearna MIDDIES ARE FAVORED TO WIN REGATTA POUGHKEEPSIE, June 22-—The Navy crew was the favorite to win the national college regatta here to- California and Columbia were due to fight it out for second placa, Pennsylvania, Syracuse and Cor- nell also entered crews. ‘The race is over a threemile course on the Hud NEW YORK, June 22.—Joe Lynch, bantamweight champion, | knocked out Sammy Sandow here | last niglt in the first round of their scheduled 16-round ga, | ‘There ought to be same real com- a among the juniors for the le tennia center title, Joe Liv- ered the best bets for the finals, ‘The winner of this juntor meet will fe to Victoria to play” in the Inter- nals next month for the right to East for the national title play. ‘The Seattle Tennis clud te taking more the lo does the same thing for the Tacoma juniors every Thursday. featiic tram thet weet Nerth te play tt Yenceuver over the week = were uot able te piny becnase Another stunt to tmpreve at the local club fs the team for play ing of Jun. jors and seniors In the men's doubles tn | the Seattle Tennis club championships this week. No seulor members are aj lowed to ten Star Swim Committée to Confer Plans to Be Laid at Meet- ing Monday for Second Annual Star Meet Tn eréer to start the ball rofiing for the organization of the ewtm- mers at the Seattle municipal bath- tng beaches in preparation for the second annual Seattle Star city swimming meet, The Star's swim- ming committee will be asked to meet at The Star Monday night at 8pm This committee consists of “Dad” Henry, Donald Vickera, Earl Fry, Anna Borstel, Lou Evans and Neil Ellis. Tt & tmportant that every mem- ber of this committee be present as |the organization of the swimmers jinto teams is one of the most im- portant phases of The Star meet. The entries for the elty meet will be opened about the second week in July and will close August 1. The meet will be held during the second week in August There will be boys’ and girts’ Junior events, as wellassenior open, novice and handicap swims. Definite plans for the big meet will be Inid at the meeting Monday and will be announced as soon as they are completed. ‘The preliminaries wil be staged at Green Lake and Mt. Baker park with the finals taking place at the Crystal Pool AMERICA WINS POLO CUP TODAY HURLINGHAM, Eng, June 22.— America won back the international pole cup by defeating the English team in the second game of the inter- national tournamefft here this after noon. The score was 10 to 6, By winning the first game with a record score of 11 to 4, and defeating the cup Molders in the second battle, the series is ended, a third game not being necessary under the cup rules. The cup was taken away from America in 1914, The score by chukkers United States .. 31131 6 2-10 England .......0202200—6 Summary: Individual goals—Amer- fea, Hitchcock 6, Stoddard 4 Webb 1. England, Wodehouse 3, Lockett 2, Tomkinson 1, No Underwear ts “B. V. D.” 'aithout this Red Woven Labe’ strength made in our own mills sel cot ton,andworkman- ship of scrupulous caremake"B.V.D." wear far bmg is fair to ex Pon ps D." | Steeveless Ree WB. V. D.” Two Plese germans for Man, Ore RVD. The B.V.D. Company, N.Y. L} | ie THE SEATTLE STA ‘61 THE WORLD OF SPORTS Entries for City Net |Local Girl Golf Meet Phoebe Tidmarsh Turns! in Card of 83 in Quali-; fying Round at Portland PORTLAND, June 22.—With a medal round of 83, Phocbe Nell Tid- marsh, of Seattle, easily led the large field of entrants in yesterday's quall- | fying play for the women's North-| west golf champlonship. Her closest | rival, Mrs, Robert Gelletly, the Van- couver crack, was seven strokes further off. The playing of Miss Tidmarsh was the big feature of the day, and if she can keep up the same pace in the elimination matches, she will surely return home with titular honars, Her only bad stp came at the last hole, where she registered an eight. Three other players from the Seattle Golf club, namely, Mary Lee Fiaken, the club champion, Rebecea A. Collins and Gena KE. Peters, landed in the select circle, as also did the two Jefferson park stars, Mra. F. F. Jackson and Mra. HL b, Young. DRAW FOR FINAL ROUND ‘The draw for the first round, with yesterday's scofes, is as follows: Miss |P..N. Tidmarsh (83) ve. Mrs. P. Kerr (98); Mrs. M. B. Kegley (101) vs. Mrs W. J. Patterson (94); Mrs, BA Wheeler (9 vs, Mrs, BE. Kay (102); Mrs, H. D, Young (98) vs, Miss M. Le Fisken (93); Mra EB. Curran (94) va. Mra, C, P. Thomas (99); Misys RA. | Coiling (03) vs. Miss G, Peters | (97); Mrs. F. F. Jackson ob va. Mra. | /T. Kerr (01); Mra. G: W. Howard (98) vs. Mrs. R. Gelletly 0) CALIFORNIAN LOSES OUT In the first round matches for the amateur title, played yesterday, Jack | Neville, the only Californian to} qualify, went down to defeat in his mix with Dr, 0. F. Willing. jon Stein, Clark Speirs and Dr. D. H. Houston won their matches in easy fashion but Jack Ballinger and Hugo Haakons fell by the wayside. The results were as follows: Wil helm beat Gelletly, 4 and 3; Smith beat Kay, 4 and 3; Schmidt beat Mo- Cool, § and 4; Speirs beat Gardiner, § and 7; Vonelm beat Haakons, 4 and 2; Westland beat Ballinger, 1 up;| Wall beat Tuttle, 2 up; Stein beat) Wilson, 4 and 3; Egan beat Brags, | 2 and 1; Standifer beat Straight, 6 and Neustadter beat Bono, 2 and 1; Griswold beat Martin, 7 and 6; Watson beat Wilder, 6 and 5; Hous. ton beat Nicol, 6 and 4; Macan beat Pidgeon, 5 and 4; Willing beat Nev- ile, 4 and 2 WAVERLEY WINS DAVIS CUP Tho Waverley team Aefcated the Portland team by 9 up in the Davis o@p finals today, when Standifer and Smith bested Friscold and Nicol by three holes and Egan and Willing took six from Withelm and Kay. The playing of Wiling was the only bright spot in the exhibition. In the men’s handicap champton- ship Seattle chances are now reduced to four, R, R. Markley losing his first round match yesterday by one hole. Vancouver's hopes in the ama- teur fight were blasted yesterda; when Bob Bone, Mike Gardner and Bob Gelletly were defeated. Miss Tidmarsh'’s medal score was 455, 553, 56341; 635, 535, 343—42 8% SPETRS NAS TOUGH MATCH Clark Speirs has a Big fb on his hands today when he will be pitted againgt Heinle Schmidt, the Aber. deen star. Both players are in form. Large galleries followed the Davis cup play but their presence seemed to have its effect on the players, especinily om the putting greens. Many short ones were missed. H. K. Dent, L. Cunningham, A. Stuart and W. F. Foster, all of Se atte, survived their frat round matches in the men's handicap cham- pionship played on the Portland Golf club links yesterday. Retains the delica res aste of sensitive accos. ,. or es edu L.Marks aCo.Inc a Bet! | Se SR ae ek oD ee Pee are ae ee A s Pie + & + > xx i in Fort 10° Yale and Harvard Crews to Battle Friday in Classic Yale and Harvard will stage their annual rowing classic on the Thames river at New Lon don, Conn, Friday. Harvard's crew is favored to win. Whether or not Coach Guy Nickalis of the Yate crew returns to coach the Blue oarsmen next year, depends upon the showing of the Yale men Friday. His crew hasn't been going very well in compels tion this year, ali doing Jeuman service. Lane pulled down » @rive from Sam Crawford's bet thas was & Life saver. Lane wes charred with an error tm the official score when he dropped State fir tn the ninth. Dut the ball hit hard and Lane hed to come in on it fast, as tt was @ low-hit ball After some of the recent seoring, giving hits on some infield ¢ thought | Lane should mot have bean charged with an error. Ovcar swung © mean mace zesterdag, crashing out @ double and « Mtge d apeedy. cunt ‘® doub gen “psinet "Ke rig , fleld fence in the at as Billy Lane avo the boys en oa wtord’s fly sgaines and then winged y to home plate in| al ppire Byrou catching the ball hand Uke a regular Tris Byron was behind the plate, , and made as much noise an Jimmy Toman officated on one Cunningham reached firet base every time yesterday, walking and getting @ life on Zeider’s error and bangmg out @ | double and single Young Retmhart haf Frank Tobin af tted up tn @ knot at the plata. Three ho with men on bases, Frank popped ou eters way to Carroll before the game bi gone very far, Brick Wiarea 214 something be exteem doee out in the third ast hook on the in the third strike and rick marched to the bench after e terrible out et the ball, BROADWAY STAR IS WITH TACOMA Spencer Harria, the hard-hitting Broadway high school first baseman during the season just closed, has Reinhat | ide been signed by the Tacoma Tigers | of the P. L league. He ts playing right field for the Bengals. Harris was rated as one of the most nat- ural hitters local prep league. throws lJefthanded. Punch Is Holding Seattle Pounds Out Win er Tossing Game Away BY LEO. 1. LASSEN Seattle's wonderful attack ts keep- tng the Indians in the race for the Coast league bunting. ‘This was damonstrated agetn yes win over Los Angeles tn the first game of the series after some goaty infielé work had nearty handed the game to the vinitora. The final tally was 5 to 4. Right down the Bne the boys were of the lot. Billy Lane led the tribe with four singles out of five trips jto the plate. How THEY HIT Bates connected for two singtes, Eldred for @ single, Kenworthy for three singles, Cunningham a single and double and Schorr three singles. , Schorr wag the real hitting star, batting in three runs ‘We etill contend that ff the Seat tle infield perked up tm fts defense there wouldn't be any stopping this wang. In the second frame yesterday Bates dropped a toss from Stumpf that gave Zeider life and Stanage followed with a double, scoring Rol- lie. In the fifth Cooper was on third and Griggs on second with one away. N off hit to Wisterzil who didn’t bluff his throw long enougb before shooting to first. Cooper started for home and beat Bates’ return by a couple of city blocks. And then Hunky Schorr injected a wild pitch that scored Griggs, SEATTLE TAKES LEAD AGAIN Seattle took the lead tm the hast half of the seeond by scoring two runs on a bit by Kenworthy, a walk to Cunningham, Stumpf's sacrifice and Schorr's timely single. The visitors evened it up tn the third when Schorr lost control, walk- ing Staats and Griges, Crawford scoring the former with a single. Seattle came back tn front in the fourth on Cunningham's double to the right Meld fence, Stumpf's eacri- | nice and Schorr's second timely hit SEATTLE WINS IN SEVENTH The visitors added thetr inst patr im the fifth while Seattle won out in the seventh by counting another {duet on five singles and Wisterzil's sacrifice, Lane and Bates scoring. Art Reinhart, the young Los An- geles southpaw, looked fair at times, but he was hit mighty hard, as the p| score will indicate. Schorr pitched well moet of the way but had sev- eral wobbly moments, ees i nd igi et n corners |! smacking the pellet to al |S Time of game—2 houra, Umpires— Tribe Up: | Over Los Angeles, Aft- ; terday when the locals pulled out &/ 155 | : " Bl ememannBeend > 3 | enwencene> Kenworthy, tb. Cunningham, if, Stumpf, we. aa leceunenenjial erco-concenP | moowunwonkel ennwecnewnt l ecccce-o-F.! Sicaes em So pe cose pie ace oe . Summary: Struck out—Ry Schorr 2, by Retnhart 2. Bases on balis--Off Schorr 2, off Reinhart 2. Two-base hits—Mo- Auley, Stavage, State, Cunningham. Dou- ble piny—Retnnart to Niehoff to Grieen Sacrifice hite—-Stumpf %, McAuley, Craw ford, Wistersil, — Wild pitch Sehorr onatble for--Schorr 3, Reinhart Byron 4nd Toman. | ” Clever Men ‘Head Mites Show Here = Bert Forbes and Morgan Jones Headline Pavil- ion Smoker Tonight ; like clever box ing, tonights headliner at the Pavilion ought to 5 n Bert Forbes, Be ge mimic art My: it, and Morgan Jones, the prize of Chet Mcim tyre’s stable meeting in the — fourround main event. Jones hag a record of never haw ing last a decision, which is some thing to brag about, as he has met some good men, including. Joe Gor °| man. Forbes ts eaid to be hitting hard er in his recent bouts. Bert alwaya 1 |Was pretty clever, but the old kick nz © San Francisc® -eseseeceee, © TF Portiand ... sosccsecrss 8 49 Batteries: McQuaid and Agnew; Jobn- son and Baker, At Toe Angeles— ; a Ss ow Tattertew: ier. Leverens and Jen- king; Alten and Mitzn. \Phitedetphta 1, Washington 6 (15 1n- nings). Hoston 0-4 Yew York S-t, Cleveland 6, Chicago 2% NATIONAL LEAGUE Won Pittevore .. me New York .~...---... Boston . Bt. Low Chicago . Cincinnat! Philadelphii BROMEO TO BOX SHADE FRIDAY Kid Bromeo, of Salt Lake, who held Travie Davis to a draw in Aberdeen the o! night, will box! Dave Shade 10 rounds at Portland | Friday night. Bob Harper meets | Willie St Claire and Joe Gorman and Weldon Wing tangle on the same | card. was missing. , Frankie Rogers, who bas strode & winning gait, should have ne trouble beating Soldier Woods im the semli-windup if they fight as usual, as Rogers made a boob out of Woods at @ show at the Armory ‘| last winter, Two old playmates get together in the special event when Red Gage and Lioyd Madden tangle. They ab wiys put up @ good fight whem they mix and another good scrap should be in order tonight, Bill Bethel, he of the lovety@pre file, meets a new heavyweight im Sam Brock, of Tacoma. Bethel, whe 7 has shown a world of gameness im | his bouts here, is gaining expert ence and will soon be making ‘em all travel, In the opening bout Battling Finn and Young Harry Wills, the duet of preliminary boys who put up great scrap at Clay Hite’s club night show last week, are down for }@ return bout in the opener tonight. ;|LOCAL GRID STAR - TO COACH PREPS Walter Herried, former high school squad this fall. The fellow bas been appointed ath director at the Grays Harbor t succeed Harry Craig. Before ing to Pullman, where he played the line, Herried starred at high school here. go BASEBALL] PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE LOS ANGELES V8. SEaTris Called at at ey dsell PHONE MAIN S00i Take Feurth Ave. Cars te Park, ee Phos me a Camel T'm through experimenting. No more switching. trying this and that. It’s Camels for me—every time. They’re so refreshing! Sosmooth! So mellow mild! Why? The answer is Camels exclusive expert blend of choice Turkish and Domestic tobaccos. 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