The Seattle Star Newspaper, July 16, 1921, Page 4

Connie Mack Expects | Team to Finish High | Leader of Athletics Thinks ‘ning Regularly and Step Other Sport Chatter His Team Will Start Win- Up Into the First Division; SNYDER BY DEAN now Connie Mack thletics will be up there § absolute confidence that and fighting for the top po- | gition in the 1922 baseball race in the American League. this will cause many fans to smile—‘‘what do you the LOWLY Athletics up in first division?” You have got to have a keen pati ty wait—and plug—and U in 7 not talking thru his Fadden to ‘etampionship at the Olympic at Antwerp last summer. Prieste, who placed third ? sere ffls7 # STR ItEE: ROCK COT- TAGE—Water ts low and ciear. Fishing fine, Grayling end trout biting spec Gnd jens satepee exceptionally good catches is _week of trout and bass, D. B. LIBBY. WILDERNESS—Weater is clea: ind low. Bass fishing very good. ing most successful. Perch well. Ww. Hw worms Silver trout str B. M. NAMES, [AULT LAKE—Water is clear. 004. Hing and still fishing With bait best at present. w. ERERTING. iG RIVER—Water is clear and falling and clearer. Fishing bette Salmon eggs still good bait. P. J. MALONEY, N RIVER, AT WAIRFAX— Water is high and’ sbout half glacial wi Fishing poor RIVER, is high. Fishing ts good; spoons eggs best at present. Many large caught with onecee Pa ronagend RIVER, Water is medium ie down, Fishing good. Salm F; KY. | Brazil, F. SMITH. QUAMISH, AT 0d with Bteciheads beng appreciation of the ability to smile—in order to see where hat. Karty this season the Athietico— all youngsters—looked poor, on pa per. They hadn't the experience. They were greenies. Connie knew this as well as any body. So he ts devoting this season to taking the greenness out of his kids. The baseball they are playing In| the second half of the season is & big percentage better than that of the first half. Next season the crew will have been thoroly trained in playing to gether. Every man will have had an education in big league circies. There will be no old timers, ready for the minor leagues. Instead, all | Murphy newcomers. Doesn't it sound like there was something to Connie's chatter? No “Johnson” Letters Will Appear Today No letters on the “Should Jack Johnson Fight?" subject will be published in today’s paper. Over 100 letters on that subject have already been received by the sporting editor of The Star. Oaks Lose Long Tilt to Indians Seattle Wins 15-Inning Contest From Acorns; Gardner Stars SAN FRANCISCO, July 16.—Seat- ue iA the 15-inning pitching duel here yesterday when long Harry Gardner was given a shade over Kremer. The winning run came tn the first of the 15th as a result of Billy Lane's speedy drive down to Babe Pinelli on third base. Manager Kenworthy seored the winning counter. M. PO. 2 6 ie 2 CONGRATULATIONS, LEACH Recently, during an arena battie with Jimmy Duffy, Leach Cross, P S| wnccce-coP Oaklana— Pinelil, Cooper, ef wu wv. Sl eouceneucos i = nlececce-coo a 2 3 Home rum—diulste, Two- jurphy 2, Miller, Brubak: Koehwr. Rune responsible for—Kremer 1%, Gardner 2 Time of game—6:28. Um- pires—-Kinney and Toman | 2 has terminated | its work. The object of the con ference was to complete and revise | the work of the former conference | of national Olympic mitteas, which was held in Paris In 1914, Among the innovations to be in- troduced as standing features of Olympic games, are winter sports. This aroused a lively discussion among the American, Canadian, Swiss and French decigates in op- Position to the Scandinavians, who were opposed to the new ruling. It was finally decided, however, that winter sports should be held during January or February preceding the Olympic meetings. Among the events will be skating races for distances of 600, 1,500, 6,000 and 10,000 meters, figure skating for men and women, singly and in couples, ice hockey and ski-ing, long distance races (12 to 18 kms, and 60 to 100 kilometers) and jumping | Races for bobsleighs were not in-| or being judged too complicat- Another important decision was the including of mountain climbing as an Olympic event. It was de cided to offer a prize for the most noteworthy pertormance in moun. tain climbing, both from the sport- ing and scientific point of view, oc- curring between two Olympic meet. ings. The prize will be attributed either to individuals or to groups. ‘The proposal to create a Union of International Sporting Federation was not approved. In place of it, "| it was resolved to organize a perma nent board of five members who international sporting axsocia- tions. Among the countries represented were: Central America, Belgium, Canada, Szecho-Slovakia Denmark, Egypt, France, Great Britain, Greece, Holland, Italy, Lux- eure. Monaco, Norway, Portugal, umania, Sweden, Switverland and the United States. Bevery day brings news that the to | water Im the mountain streams is down, a | M Loute | Philadelphia .. Sew York 7, & Toute %. Chicage 3, Washington 2 Phitedgiphia 2 Detroit 2 (1 Boston 3, Cleveland 2. ee ' Batteries: Eaatiey Hovey land Stevens. Cadman; s 1 Ba! Hansen ond Rego; Rapp |and Apfingon, (COAST CHAMP TRAINS HERE FOR FIGHT Battling Ortega, the middleweight champion of the Pacific coast, who |batties Jimmy Darcey In the main | event of the Elks smoker here | Thursday night, ts going thru tis |training paces daily. Oriticn who | have watched Ortega work say that jhe is in tiptop condition, | Jimmy Darcy, Ortega’s opponent, is training, in Portland for the bout. | Clare Bromeo and Frankie Rodgers will box in the semi-windup. Bill Bethel and Johnny Hogan have been signed up for the third bout of the evening. \JOHNNY WILSON WINNER IN GO BOSTON, July 16.—~Johnny Wil- son, the world’s middleweight cham- pion, successfully defended his title against George Robinson of Cam- bridge in a 10-round bout last night. |The champion won by a wide decis- ion, altho bis opponent had him wor- ried in the first round. The weight Wes 168 pounds, SEALS TAKE A | GAME FROM SACS SACRAMENTO, Jilly 16. The Seals won their tilt with the Sena- tors here yesterday by a 7-2 count. Both Lewis and Niehaus were taken from the box early in the game, Jim O'Connell knocked @ homer over field fence. Rw E. 74 1 “™ to | Durlers of the American League. y | Gatete; Kenworthy te Murphy; Miller to ‘THE SEATTLE STAR Speaker C oaches C ome-Back Sothoron May Star ” % Alan Sothoron, Cleveland pitcher, who may stage a come- back, with the help of Tris Speaker. History @ireatens to repeat iteclf on the Cleveland ball team. In 1919 the Indians obtained Ray Caldwell at the waiver price, Ray, a spithall pitcher, was fig- ured to be thru. | . But Speaker, manager of the In- dians, had a huneh. He figured that Caldwell, with proper handling, could still be made | t@ pitch the brand of ball that had | rated him among the top notch And Spoke's hunch was right. last year Ray won 20 games, and was instrumental in bringing to Cleveland its first pennant. RAD ANOTHER HUNCH 4 4 both in fine form. ed two more to Journey fo rognd Stein h VERNON WINS ON A FLUKE LOS ANGELES, July 16,—-Vernon won their game with Portland yes terday on a fluke when Johnson, the Portland pitcher, hit Hannah with two outs and the bases full. The final score was 4-3. ‘The score: Portland . Vernon . Batteries MoGraw and Hannah. R. H. EK. ANGELS HAVE AN EASY TIME SALT LAKE, July 16.—los Angeles siugged out an easy win over the Beos yesterday, 114. The | Angels scored six runs in the sixth As per usnal, three bomers were made, two by Los Angeles and o by Salt Lake. The score: Los Angeles Salt lake . oe Batteries—Hughs and Rieger, Gould, Thurston and Lynn, Byler. PORTLAND, /Suly 1 | Mayme MacDonald, of Seattle won | the women's singles championship in | the Oregon State tennis tourney here | yesterday. She defeated Miss Stella | Fording of Portland in the finals by | the score of 6-1, 6-1. | Bettens and Suhr of San Franciseo won the men’s doubles title. johnson and Baker;|¢ Speakers hunch has method at that. Sothoron’s downfall dates tack to the start of the 1920 when, owing to (he new ruling on the spit ball, limiting it to two hurlers on a club, Allan was deprived of his mainstay. After losing his first two starts, the Browns hastily bad him retn- stated as a spit baller, but the dam- age had been done. Sotheron couldn't seem to get started winning. Partly it was his mental attitude, When his spit ball was taken away from him, his confidence went with it And even with the restora. tion of the spitter, bis confidence di not return. Then, too, while endeavoring to acquire other deliveries to take the Place of the spit ball, be had taken on manneriems which signaled his every pitch to the third base caash: | Joe Novah, the profeastonal -| Spokane Golf club, ts now han, c. lant fall, He spent the iifornta; came back ¢ ring; attanied the P. good form, was probably due to that that the 5 In the upper by ee Chet, © ease will oppose Cunningham, ly defo « and-oned Harry Young, am from the Rainier Goif to Tacom engage with the country elub team of that city in the firet palf of @ home and Manicipal golf has become so pop- Seattle that the Bescon hill re crowded every day. During Saturday and Sunday Starter Craig started ‘over 1,000 golfers {rould-be and otherwise) down the terizes our transaction, a our ow are accorded every ¢ tesy consistent with sound busi ness Judgment. 4% on Savings Accounts Accounts Subject to Cheek Are e Cordially Invited Peoples Savings Bank SBCOND AVE. AND PIKE methods t/%« eerste [ARLE DAVIDSON Ssequent. | Nichaus, Penner and Elliot, YCLE ~( PIKE ST MOTORCYCLES YCLES HIRSCH Again Babe Ruth Gets His 35th Home Run of Year ST. LOUIS, July 16, — Babe Ruth knocked his 36th home run of the season here yesterday. One man Was on bases at the time of the circuit clout. Playfield Tourney on Today Annual Tetinis Event Swings Into Action To- day With Men’s Singles Thirty-one men's singles matches will be piayed in the first day's com- petition of the annua) playfield ten- nin tourney. No doubles or women’s matches wilt be scheduled until next week, Tomorrow's achedyle follows: rm. A. Monsed va Jack Schermer; Clair Turner ys. . Oldham: T. Breme! 4 R. Lintner; Ernest agre Nyren; 4. Sowlly ve T. W. Melain. rm J. Levine; Tom @wift iN. Robinson ve. Dean Fieya Rosmhach ve. Samuel Bronge; Kugene Kemos we Dave Neder. arm G. Y. Kurate ve, M. Sanders; F. Kee- 1 ‘Rear; |in the coaching game, but he must Leslie Watson va. 0. T. orm C._ Vincent va C. West; RM. White va Kalbsch; ¥. Jobneen va BE. Oldham; LL Behneider ve. H. Nolias; C. Masos va. a A, Wersbacher; M. New va X 17m Yamaechi ve K Brennan; K. McPher- sm ve 6. Nordstrom; Lee Caunon va | Perry Steen; Mo Shaw va HL Smith; | Kats va W. Kenta LOCAL CHAMPS TO PORTLAND The Washington Mutual Savings Bank ball team, champions of the Seattle Bankers’ league, will leave this afternoon for Portland, where they will meet the Northwestern Na- tide, The game will take piace to- | morrow morning at 10:30 at the Port- land Coast league. ball park. P.| have @ wealth of material on hand -| Everett this summer. SATURDAY, JULY 1 Pacific Coast Football Looks Best at This Time BY TOM Both Van Gant and Bagehaw are coaching their teams for the firet time next fall, while Smith is the only veteran coach. California is favored to cop the honors again this coming season. ‘The Golden Bears will ave nearly have @ wealth of material on hand, one that defeated Obio State for the national intercollegiate champion ship at Pasadena last New Year's Day. Little can be fudged of the strength of the Bun Dodgers eleven for the coming year. Bagshaw will but whether he can round them into form in time for the competi tion with Stanford and California and the other Pacific Coast confer. ence elevens remain to be seen. Stanford should have a powerful eleven, Van Gant is a newcomer With the appointment of -A. of the Stanford University football squad, the coaching sonnel of the Big Three of the Pacific Coast is com Big Three of the Pacific Coast consists of Stanford, the Uni- versity of Washington and the University of California. Enoch Bagshaw will guide the destinies of the University £4 of Washington grid team, while Andy Smith will coach tf University of California football men. be pretty good to be chosen in pref- erence to Eimer Henderson or Bill Ingram. BAGSHAW IN EVERETT Bagshaw ts making his home in The Wash ington coach t& expected to issue his first call for men about two weeks before school starts this fall, which will be along about the first of September. DON'T FORGET Washington State, University of Oregon and the Oregon Aggies, the other members of the Pacific Coast conference, are expeged to have strong teams. Here's where the Big Three will be played next season: University of Washington vs. Uni- versity of California at Berkeley; University of Washington vs. Stan- ford at Seattle; University of Cali- fornia va, Stanford at Berkeley. we i 53 ? Supply ary play at Lake Burien at 2. and J. T. L. Cam: \wathe pin: Athletics play at 11, Washington Drug Co, ang Merchants will play at 1 while they last Sate, Kveet an Fire Proof Vaults C. S.C. DEPOSIT Co. 2nd Floor L. C. Smith Bldg, Freight; Friday Harbor va Wolff; Port Madison va. Island Centre; va. Creosote: versity Commercial club, Underwear fe“ B. V. D.” Mfhoue thas Reed Woven Label the service ren- dered. The long service that “B.V. D.” Un- derwear gives makes it the derwear. pt ” cover ti you can bite corm off the aranteed 15 years. \a is ldwew 2 Amalgam Fill All work guaranteed for 15 ye. Have impressions taken in the norms teeth same da; Advice free. Cant ang See Samples of Our Plate and Bridge Werk. We Stang ie are in the rig! |thie ad with you. OHIO sits, OR, cenbetiees de 'With Selection of Card ‘Coach, ‘Big Three’ Ready | Van Gant, Bagshaw and Smith to Coach Elevens in “Big Three”; California OLSEN B. Van Gant as head coach ete. Two Teams Are Set for Big G ame Pirates and White Stars Meet Tomorrow in De- ciding Tilt the fourth team. Both of the two Get out In the wilds as often ai far as you like—an Indian bring you safely b very-day utility, too, now you can buy one at the KEW LOW PRICE $365 ON VERY -BASY TERMS INDIAN AND DAYTON ICYCLES POR BOYS GIRLS Repa' 1116-1118 PIKE STREET are down to their lowest in price. Consequently, now is the time for you to purchase yours. These pipes are built for service and are fully guaranteed not to ‘cracker | ) burn. A most desirable and satisfactory pipe, Spring Cigar C Inc. 707 Firet Avenue 910 Second A venue 1406 Fourth Avenve 418 Pike & a ergs Ose & Peer cfr th cc Bea son “Wa -erae cs * bites per ii a¥s