The Seattle Star Newspaper, August 4, 1921, Page 9

dians Pass Solons; . Attack Turns Trick ttle Pounds Three Sacramento Hurlers for 11-to-3 Win; Patterson Still Illuminates; Stumpf Steals Five Sacks; Other Ball News BY LEO H. LASSEN ITTING in form again, the Seattle Indians are gradually forcing their way back in the running in the race for the Coast league flag. The attack of the Seattle club is its biggest asset and when the club is hitting it’s the most dangerous team in the league. The Siwashes moved back into third place Wednesday when they mauled three Sacramento hurlers for 12 hits good for 11 runs, while the opposition gathered but three tallies. The defeat pushed Sacramento back to fourth place, the lowest they have been in the Coast league race for a long time. The Solons started off as tho they were to win in a walk, literally speaking, at that. Ernie orr started the game on the hill for the home folks and walked the first four men to face him. He was yanked Al Demaree took up the ing chores. Fritz Moll-| greeted him with a sin-| and another run came when Pick followed Mc- across the plate. n the cartoonist put on the ces and the visitors didn’t thru until the eighth the veteran Buddy slammed one a mile and some over the right field ttle filled the bases tm their the first and Bill Kenworthy A pretty triple to right center. minutes later he engineered double steal with Bul Stumpf. The 1 & flock of hits tn the Veteran Stars in First Go of Big Ball Series Here bye f AE +} 5 i Ht 4 é E z ; i j i rF3ieki Making @ nodby beckhand catch—— the best play of the opening game of the Seattle-Sacramento series Wednesday end crashing « home run over the right field boards, Bud- dy Ryan, the veteran Yipper ext- fielder, showed that he is still @ real Coast league pastimer. , if tf ip Bg f 5 t ry z te 5 rt E F i i i i i i il Hi | | lt i fee I E Fe $ 3 E 4 i itt it 5 Hi Hee i ial & i t ; : . 3 ag » 2 & £ ef fi § i i : 4 i : g i ig ze Hie aH i g é 33 4 tt rig) ih ait ifs ra Zz Ff f i be of bis fingers on his throwing | He had to leave the game. injuries are painful and he be out for some time. His lons ens the infield and aleo the bat- and base running strength of ace of the Sacramento club, into service as an um- and he worked the bases. He a very creditable job of it. D LOOKS Goon With the game practically salted | by Seattle, BM Rodgers trotted | © a@ young lefthander by the name ‘Canfield, whom he signed down Canfield showed the boys a curve ball and he worked better n Kunz and Shea, his predeces- a weird day of it yesterday. is were dropping safe and the b looked terrible, the Seat team running wild on them. fae plichers undoubtedly lot to do with this, as the men had big Icads. GLASSES “Specs* Shea, the Sacramento hurter, ts the only player in the league wearing glasses He has been pitching some good bull for Sacramento, but he looked bad yesterday and made a poor throw to third in trying for a force on a bunt for a climax tm the second. Seattle has purchased Spencer Harris, the Seattle high school dia- mond star, from Tacoma Harris has been playing good ball with the P. 1. league squad and shows @ good deal of promine. He will finish the Shea, p Canfield, p Fel El eee re ewww we Sl ecewennumn os on balle—-Off Schorr 4, off Kunz 4. Two-ba te —Bea, Mure ‘Thre Bas f Canfield 4 Sehang, Orr. thy. Home run—Ryan, Double pla atterson to Kenworthy to Murphy; Stolen bases worth . hits t 0, nom with bases fu’ Kune 1 plus, runs 4, bite 2, at bat 6, out tn second with 1 on; Shea 2, runs 6, hi 7, at bat 13, Credit vietory to Demar charge defeat to Kung 1 Runs responsi! for—Schorr 2, Demares 1, Kuns 6, & Time of Eason and Fittery. BASEBALL TODAY PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE nto vs. Seattle before the tournament, get a job and he is eligible. Is “Eck” Another | Washington Football Cap- tain-Elect Is Little Fel- low; Shines Like ‘Wee’ BY TOM OLSEN I. Ray Eckmann be te the Bagvhawcoacheg Univer. sity of Washington football team | in 1991 what “Wee" Coyle was to the Doblecoached Washington the same tactics as Dobie in coaching a team. Bagshaw also played football under Dobia, When Coyle played quarterback for the University of Washington, he was one in a million, Never before had Gil Dobie picked mech a Ught man to play on his team. Heady, “Wee” Coyle, Dobie knew that his lack of weight was offeet by these favorable factors, In Dobie’s own words, he mys that Coyte's services were indispenmble for hig conference te play a position when there was a heavier man availabic, If Eckmann’s ability as a football played over balances his lack of weight, in Bagshaw’s opinion, the varsity captain-clect is ie Ukely to repeat Coyle’s wonder. ful feata, Eckmann thrilled Seattle football crowds for six years. He is a two year letterman at Washtntgon, and played on the varnity when a frah- men when the 8 A. T. C. ruling was in effect on the university campus. Coyle? shifty, fast and dependable was Tittle | Star Swim overts m The Mas cutmming moot: urs ezrvors 100 you@ Gast (Tree styte) -—_____ 100 yer@ Gust Chvenst strete® 30 yard Quah Chech ctrwtep. - +O verd Guam (tte ever ores) —— © verd dase Comte water) Pemey dieing 10 A beant>. iste uring Krom 1S0-yerd Gna Ciree otyteh.——___- ve-yesd Gach (hocnst ctrvtep_——_ sbyerd Que (hort strotap_——____. Ratrice close at 6 > mm August 13, fer offien Eeutes ere fren é Bean Entry 1 om © tegttered member of the A. AG ond wich to enter the Siang KVERTS C-yard dosh (free style). Ver Reys Umier 14 Wvere dase Ter Boye Under 16 190-yerd dash (free styte)..—--——— For Nevwres Gach (back stroke}...——--- Por Boys Under 18 ¥. Pency Giving (10-ft beard) 4 High diviwg (regulars A. A. U. rules). (free styte> amd wl be secetved wnt] then af The U, memberemtp t $5 conte, and coe te 1 win Bart Frre ot Piew pata’ Qeimumers under 16 heed met regteter WED the A a. ° BY JOSEPHINE POLLACK TACOMA, Aug. 4. — Wednesday drought forth some fine tennis and a | good many semifinals have been reached, In indies singieg, Mayme Mac Donald ts tn the semi-finals, as is Lorna Fraser, Miss r bas been playing stellar tennis an@ has a good | chance for final honors. Tn ladiex’ doubles, Miss Fraser and Mins Pollack have reached the semi finals, as have Mrs, Bragdon and | Mina MacDonald. The visiting ladies SEATTLE LADIES FARE WELL IN TACOMA MEET ystein, 6-3, when thelr opponents | broke thru, winning 7-4. | In the men's singles, Bob Peers defeated Vander Lag in a closely fought match, Both sides showed good drives Turner defeated his teammate, Burrill, in three seta. Tur- ner ranks third on the Stanford ten- nis team. Both contestants played | 20. carefully, showing UtUle spectacular tennis, | Allen defeated Todd, Tacoma, tn straight seta, Allen was at the top of bis game and made wonderful Like Coyle, he began his career | h@ve played in luck, no one losing @/ passer. | when in grade school. Coyle played for four years at the old Seattle high school, now Rroadway. Eckmann served the same time at the Lincoln high school hera, RICKARD IS SEEKING BIG TITLE BOUT NEW YORK, Aug. 4—If Tex Rickard can coax Johnny Wilson into the ring, Bryan Downey will get a chance for a clear title to the middleweight crown.” Downey has @ legal title to the regal robes now, In a pile of affi- davits from all the officials connect- ed with the recent Cleveland thing, Downey won, but the referee gave it to Wilson on a foul. The New York commission, however, bas ruled that the only way to settle the contro verny is to fight it out. Tex Rickard wants to settle the argument, and he has reached terms with Jim Dunn, the Columbus boy's manager. Today Rickard was trying to reach Wilson. Dunn and Downey, who came here seeking the moral support of the New York commission, are returning to Ohio tomorrow. RALLY WINS FOR ANGELS SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. 4—A rally by Los Angeles tn the eighth inning, netting them four runs, put them in the lead over Oukland here yesterday. The final score was 64. RnR H . Phiindetphl® sacecaceenenae 6 11 Fittaburg ... rere el) iatteries: Hubbell, Winters and Brugsy; Cooper and Schmidt, Brottem, SE, j Dougiaa, Salles and Snyder, | Smith; Doak an | Chicago 7 Battertes: Roott, MeQuilian and Gilson; Martin, Freeman and O'Varreli, a. came—is6, Umpiree—| 9 match In singles or doubles, | The feature atch of the day was | Bob Peers eame thru with a second victory when he defeated Armand that of Mies Lorna Fraser and Jeff) Marion, 67, 6-1, 64, The match went | Peers, of Vancouver, against Mra | to three sets and both played well, Bragdon and Wetnstein, the latter; Mra Bourque and Westwood were winning. The match went to three| defeated by Mis MacDonald and Al- sets, Mins Fraser and Peers winning | len, 64, 75. Mra Bourque showed the first. Peers played beautifully,| beautiful form, the match betng very Life Test| Life-Saving to Be Big Event in Star Swim Meet; Entries Open | ANY queries have come to the | sport department of The Sta: j Prmarding the requirements to com | pete in the life aaving event of The | Star swimming meet. Any one competing must be able |to swim 20 yards to qualify. ‘They must be able to tow a patient 20 yards, land the patient and use regu lar life saving methods in reviving | the patient. This event will be offered tn the junior and senior division for both men and women. ABOUT NOVICES Another query comes to asking the meaning of the word “novice” which appears on the entry blank. | Any person who has placed im a regular A. A. U. meet, that ts coming in first, second or third, tx out of the novice clussing and is au | tomatically inelligible to compete as such. The entry blank appears daly on the eport page of The Star. Entrigs| |clove at 6 p.m, August 15. They're free. PRELIMS BEGIN | AUGUST 16 ‘The preliminartes of the meet wit start August 16 and the finals will |be held tn the Lake Washington }eamal, Saturday afternoon, August A mile race, finishing tn full view of the spectators, will complete the Program, Entries for the mfle race wil! open August 15 and close August 19. |KILLIFER REPLACES J. EVERS CmIcago, Aug 4—John J when the boxing commission said) smashing first to one aide and then the other, Miss Fraser showed a fine crosecourt drive, In the third set they led Mra Bragdon and Wein- clone. Ingraham, phytng superb tennia took Kolatead, Tacoma, down with a lone of but one game. \FINALSTAR JUNIOR MIX ON SUNDAY ‘The Eckart Cigar Co, team and the Highland park mine will clash in the final game of the round robin |nertes for The Star Class B junior baseball trophy at Ldncoin park Sunday at 1 p. m A win for Eckarts wil gtve them the honors, while a win for High land park will tie them with the Eckarts and with the Three Broth: ors Dye Works for first place, ‘The Eckarts, however, with a rec ord of 30 runs scored to three for their opponents in their two games played so far, are big favorites to win. Bin Johnson ts stated to do the hurling end Byron Hobbs the catching for the Eckarta, with?Char ‘ey Hardin pitching and Walter Mitchell receiving for the Highland ere. Bin McKinley will urptre again. DELL STOPS THE SEALS LOS ANGELES, Aug. 4-—With | *Wheezer* Dell on the mound, Ver | non took San Franciaco into camp in the first game of their series here yesterday, The score was 41, he score n © On see te Man Francis ee OB Rattertes Dell and Hannah; Couch, Lewis and Tela SALT LAKE WINS TILT Po! Aug. 4—Leverenz pitched good ball for Salt Lake here yesterday, and the visitors had little trouble in beating the Beavera, The ° ’ : Byler; Piom- mor, Coleman and ‘The horse racing last 100 days, starting in November. NO BASEBALL , LOOMS FOR BLACK SOX BY HENRY 1. FARRELL NEW YORK, Aug. 4.—With bage ball’s door slammed in their faces by Judge Landis, the acquitted “Black Sox” probably will have to turn to some other profession, There seems not a chance to earn any more money tn a baseball uni form. The planned “barn storming” trtp cannot succeed unless they are able to, secure ball parka, Club own- ers of the larger cities, where the “Black Sox” would have to play to get sufficient money at the gate, will hesitate to take any step that might put them tn the light of vin- dicating the players that Jodge Landis Wednesday labelled tech- nically tmnocent, but guilty in prac ties, It fs underwtood that efforts a} ready have been made to secure the Brooklyn baseball park for their) New York game, but they failed. Perhaps the “Black Sox” could get on the stage in a vaudeville set MICHIGAN HEAD WON’T ALLOW IT LANSING, Aug. 4.— Gov. Groes 1! beck of Michigan instructed the state boxing commission not to allow the 10-round bout between Bob Roper and Billy Miske to be staged at Grand Rapids, as scheduled, MOLLA BACK FROM EUROPE NEW YORK, Aug. 4.—Mra. Molla Byurstedt Mallory, American tennis champion, returned today trom Cop enhagen. Mrs. Mallory sqjd she meet Mile Lenglen, the French champion, who beat her in the British championships early in the summer. DON’T PAY MORE Ballantine’s Malt Syrup 55¢ Gta Special Price on Quantity All Other Supplies Reduced Proportionately Seattle Supply Co. 1627 WESTLAKE Opposite Frederick & Nelson Open from 8 A. M. to7 P. M. | RLEY-DAVIDSON MOTORCYCLES} HIRSCH CYCLE CO. 303 E.PMmeE ST was in fine condition and hoped to! Evers, of the Chicago Cubs, is eer- fouxty MM, according to word given out at the Cube’ offion today. Evers has been suceceded as man ager by Bill Kiliefer, catcher. Officials of the club refused to stato whether Evers is supplanted permanently. RIDLEY BOXES DAN EDWARDS. Bud Ridley, Seattle featherweight, | boxes Danny Edwards, the Onkland| colored bey, 10 rounds again in Van-| jcouver, B. C. tonight. This will be the second meeting of this pair, Rid. | ley winning the verdict when they boxed two weeks aga SIMONICH HAS | THIS TO SAY} Joe Simonich, Butte welter, gays he didn't run out of his bout with Frankie Murphy in Portland last | | week, but that he refused to fight be | | cause they didn't make his medal big | enough, | LOS ANGELES, Aug 4—Jimmy Dundee, of Oakland, and Henry Gas | tine, of Los Angeles, fought a fast/ fourround draw in the main event of the smoker at the Vernon Arena last night Just a few suggestions that wil us show you through | rete | under sea Webb Straps, wherever you stop. Le us show you one set up and ready for use. Three sizes, priced at $53.50, $57 and 376 200 Men’s Outing Shirts Special at $2.65 Exceptional values that include Mercerized, Oxfords, Solosettes, Plain Gra: nd Flannels—including ‘The New Varsity Collara, the Buttoned-down and button through styles, in our Men at.. Specially priced a Wear Department make the trip a real pleasure—let for all antos— n eight and nine-ft. “years equipped with buckie—-a | np and touring necessity. 706 fieda—ail ‘the comforts in materials PAGE 9 MAKE N. W. JUNIOR NET MEET FAIR TO N. W. BOYS|Bill Shade Has Offers There is an important difference between the open tennis meets in the Northwest and the sectional junior and boy tournaments The open meets invite to outside players to enter, but the sectional tournaments are staged to determine the best junior and boy players in this section. That is why a residence rule of one year should be in- cluded in the rules governing these meeta. Under the present ruling a player may pick his center, go there a week The Northwest should be represented at the national junior meet by a Northwest boy. This year the Northwest is be ing represented by a California player, Alec Ross, who came to this section to play tennis. While Ross won his honors fairly, bis entry was not fair to those boys who have been making their homes here. ' for Three Big Battles San Francisco Ring Man, Holding Three Champion- ships in Australia, Has Chance to Meet Bob Martin, Mike Gibbons or Tom Gibbons; Other Ring News ITH a list of knockouts over Australian fight- ers as long as Second ave., Billy Shade, San Francisco battler, is back in the United States, and after a visit to his home in San Francisco, will head East. Shade already has offers for bouts with Bob Martin, the A. E. F. heavyweight champion, and Tom Gibbons and Mike Gib- bons, the St. Paul cracks. Shade was in Seattle yesterday, and is . in Vancouver, B. C., today. He will return here within a day or two, and will then leave for California. Besides these three big bouts offered him, Shade says that Austral ters . . we a standing orter Three Ring Titles have a standing offer of $100,000 for Georges Carpen- Won by This Gl Man in Australia tier to come to Australia to fight him over the 20-round route. Bhade’s record tn the Anttpodes ts decked with a long string of knock: | out wina, None of his fights went j plonship of Australia by knocking out Fred Kay in 15 rounds. He then won the middleweight title by stopping Tom Uren in 19 rounds His third big victory was 07 Rob- ert Lioyd, the heavyweight king of the Orient Shade knocked Lloyd for = gos) in the 14th round Shade mys his hardest fight was with the veteran American middle weight, Jimmy Clabby, whom he if Hi because they ran out of opponents for bim. Shade wi! be remembered for his bouts over the four-round route in Seattin He was always a gtpat four-round fighter, but he has proved to be a greater one over the longer | AMATEUR SHOW distance. He says he is boxing bet-|ON FRIDAY ter than he did when here. He Friday night Clay Hite taken on weight and now fights at/another amateur 175 pounds. Pavilion, featuring the Gilfeather, veteran glove man. DAVE SHADE VS. JOE SLMONICH The Dave ShadeJoe Stmonich wel- terweight bout which ft booked for next week at the Pavilion looks like ‘the best bout that Seattle fans have had a chance to lamp fn a long IT IS SAME DANNY FRUSH Danny Frush, the Baltimore feath- ag time, Both of these men are top-‘erweight, who will meet Johnny Kil — notch scrappers and they won't stall . around, A bout with ‘Travie Devie| Ae oor the words payin for the Coast championship will be |°h@mplonship tm Cleveland in @ in store for the winner. round bout September 19, is the ve same Frush that boxed a draw with BILL SHADE MAY BOX YOUNG HECTOR Bill Shade may take en Young Hector, the Bremerton heavy- weight, if he stays in Seattle at Vietoria, B.C, Saturday. - Make the Sporting Goods + Store your summe headquarters—here ts a complete de- tment for every form of clean, healthy port—-with men behind the count- er who “know the game”—service is yours for the asking. These Are ‘‘Bass Fishing Dewaxiace—eure-fire balt—in all ees t | Pakapart Ree! N ie of single piece of tubing—no screws of rivets—a quadruple, multiplying, re ith 80 yards capacity, priced ‘ . aN A_splendid assortment ef Files, priced, per dozen. ... Trout Streams are gettin, ‘ood fishing is reported. Bass Taft’s Rub-R-Weave BATHING SUITS A bathing suit that's « REAL swimming suit—all the colors and combinations you could possibly wish for, am ats ‘the: u ‘0! —# 300-foot range with focusti features, two extra concentrat filament lamps, and equipped with fresh Tupgs' Oi fiber case .. A. atz-Qny pony euason opens ot hm ‘Wittews,