The Seattle Star Newspaper, August 27, 1921, Page 12

here Friday PA’ 12 Indians to Meet Leaders Sacramento and Oakland| Get Together, Too;| Other News of Baseball, BY LEO H. LASSEN | HE crisis may be reached In the | Coast league baseball race with: ; in the next few days. San Fran | cisco sti has three games left to | play with Sacramento at Sacra | mento, while Seattle and Vernon are| piaying the same number of times in Los Angeles. And after this trio of battles Seat tle goes to San Francisco to meet the league-leading Seals on their home grounds. It's the big test for both teams and a cleanup for either team will just about wreck havoc | with the loser's chances for the} title. Seattle faces its big jinx next week when they go to San Fran cisco. The tribe has won just two games there this year out of 13 starts, losing six out of seven to Oakland and five out of six to San Francisco. Rut the tribe has whaled the tar @ut of both San Francisco and Oak- Jand in their series with them in Seattle. If Seattle can get an even break or win the series in Frisco they stand one sweet chance of copping the “peanut,” because they play Portland two weeks in a row and close the season with Los Angeles and Frisco at home. Sacramento, riding in second Place at present, ts sitting pretty altho they meet Oakland next week and the Oaks are one of the most dangerous teams in the league, es- pecially if they are hitting. Its going to be a mighty tight race down the home stretch, and the team with the spurt is going to step out in front. SMITH IS PLAYING FINE FOR VERNON Sentth, bic who is the Vernon sweet job of the Coast auth, iby? I pig Ff #3 tough job picking the best second- season. Because , if 2 i" 4 i man. It wee! when Bob Fisher and y Krug stood out from the rest Only two of the big minor league races are cinched. Baltimore In a sure thing in the Internationa! Lea. gue, while Memphis is miles and miles ahead in the Southern League. But that’s the only big minor race that has checked in winners so far. Wichita and Omaha are having a great race in the Western League. Louisville is being hard pressed by Kansas City and Minneapolis in the American Association, while the Coast race is anybody's yet. VARSITY BALL SQUAD LEAVES, The University of Washington baseball squad, consisting of 13 play- ers, Coach Leonard Allison and Man- ager Merville McInnis, sailed yester. @ay for Yokohama, where they will | start a tour of the Orient, playing all of the leading college teams there. SEMI-PRO SERIES BEING PLANNED | Arrangements for a semi-profes.| sional baseball elimination series will | be made at a meeting to be held Monday. The meeting will be in charge of Howard Myrick, of Spaid- ing’s. C.A.C. AMATEUR SHOW TONIGHT ‘The Cascade Athletic club will] Stage its first amateur boxing show | tonight at the club's new gymnasium, 203 «Collins block Matchmaker | Jimmy Malone has lined up a fast card. RODGERS WINS | BY KNOCK OUT VANCOUVE.., B. C., Aug. 27.—| Frankie Rodgers, popular Seattle} welterweight, knocked out “Noodles” Knox, of Vancouver, in the fifth round of their scheduled 10-round go here last night. OHIO MAN WINS BIG TRAP SHOOT CHICAGO, Aug. 27.—K. F. Haak, Canton, O., shooting at 21 yards, won the grand American handicap shoot by @ score of 97 out of a possible 106 at the South Shore Country club | from California THK SEATTLE COAST LEAGUE LEADERS FACE Blanche Another Star Swim Ace Water Finals On Today Stenmoe Winning two heats in the preliminary races, Blanche Sten- moe of Green Lake is one of the big favorites to win in the} ater tive years, Walter Hagen, of |Graduate Meisnest of the University girls’ events in the finals of The Star swimming meet, which | Detroit, t» again the Western open |of Washington to complete arrange- are being held in the Lake Washington canal today. The big meet was to get under way there this afternoon at 2p. m. ing, life saving stunts and a mi and women were listed. All swimmers in Star, were urged to report to meet, not later than 1:15 p. m HIGH SCHOOL GRID TUTORS ARE PLACED With the opening of the Seattle high schools but a week or so in the offing, Athletic Director Pelton, of the Seattle high schools, has com: | \ pleted his let of prep grid coaches for the coming season. It follows: G. Litchenberger at Broadway, while Greem ty replacing Soukup at Lincoln. The former coached at Wenatchee for several years, while Green had charge of basketball at Lincoln last season. Bringham, the only other new man, | ¥ comes here from the University of lowa. Pelton says that the rule that prep athletes cannot compete in two con: | , secutive major sports has not been! paswed Yet, but will be decided at a principals’ meeting shortly after the opening of achool. CHICAGO WOMEN IN GOLF FINALE WESTMORELAND, Ul, Aug. 27 —Contestants for the woman's golf crown of the midwest have dwin- dled to two Chicago women, who will play the final match here to day. They are Mrs. Melvin Jones, of Olympia fields, and Mrs. J. W Douglas, Westmoreland FULTON WILL BOX BRENNAN Fred Fulton, the Minnesota heavyweight, will box Will Bren nan, of Chicago, 15 rounds at the’ Syracuse ball park on September 12 The winner may be matched with Bob Martin. PAYS BIG FINE ON RING FILMS MINNEAPOLIS, Aug. 27.~—Clar- ence E. Gray, New York, Friday paid a fine of $1,000 for transport ing pictures of the Dempsey-Car pentier fight across the Minnesota state line and dnnounced the pictures will be shown here BEAR CAPTAIN GOES TO COBB L. O, Meyers, ¢aptain of the Uni- versity of California team last gea- son, has signed a contract with the Detroit Tigers, according to word He will report to Ty Cobb in the spring. He's a fly chaser, SYRACUSE Aug. 2%.—Mike O'Dowd, St. Paul middleweight, lost a decision to Young Fisher of Syra cuse in their 12round bout here laet night. ile marathon race for both men finals, who were listed in he + 8 “Dad” Henry, director of the PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE Won Loat. San Francisco bee 631 Cleveland .. New York Washingt St Louis Horton Ue Chicar Philadelphia x The score— . i tat 8 * 1 Mays and Schang; Enmke [and Bassler ‘The score R WOON iis sedvecdvesene $ Chicago ‘ Batteries: Jones, Bush and Walters Hodge and Schalk n & as 8 * a Brookiyn and IN. Y. GIANTS manager of the Glants, likes Bohn aggressive playing. McGraw may find it a pretty hard job to get Bohne away from the Reds at this time as Sammy bas made himself pretty solid with Red fans by his great work this year, ‘Hon Duke's Circuit Clout STAR BIG SERIES AGAIN NEXT WE SA’ Kenworthy| Wins Tilt by Homer Breaks Up Vernon Tilt in the Twelfth LOS ANGELES, Aug. 27.—-Bill | Kenworthy’s ciroult smack in the Seattle and Vernon yesterday ended | hostilities for the day, the Tribes men trotting to their dressing room again victorious, The score was 2 tol Vernon started pounding Pitcher Al Demaree in the first and ‘ere the initial canto was over, they had counted a tally. Seattle evened up in the seventh when Brick Eldred got around after singling to first. Everything went nip and tuck un til the Iron Duke broke up the twelfth toning of the game between | HARRY ATULY HEILMANN leading bat have drawn at least 60 basen on balls }it he were not #0 eager to step | into a ball and drive it out. But Hellmann doesn't walt ‘em out. He bangs away at them, He has found that it pays, Most bad balls are cripples—-eaay to hit Question: Are many batters mak ing & mistake by being too critical jin looking balis over aa they float platewards? Hellmann's record shows they are MOLLA OLLA, RIURSTEDT MALLORY wields the strongest racquet of any woman in the world In one week she played her way , matinee in the first of the twelfth. ARR HPO A B yey Se ae ee a | a os Te ee as 6 @ fia 1-6 he oes Gh Se eo oe ae Set 26 6 @ @ +40 @ 8 4 co. eae e oY Sam Oe gee eee | *Tobin oun Se Oe! O18 Middleton, rf se et @ @ Totals a Sh ae! $00 3 Vernon ALK HPO. AB Smith. 2d Ska e. Se Chadbourna of ..6 © @ & 6 @ igh, if Bee > Oe ae Yee | 4 6 1 mre 0 Pieyaoe ee chee Ss eS Sse 8 9) 8 A! Se. ek Ge eae Mitehe!. p Sioa Was Pe Bae ie tHehneider 'eeeee ‘Totals 7 1 8 wu OD *Natied for See in seventh. 4 for Leider tn 1th. -2 , 1 ‘ Leider, W Myatt, Struck out—Ty Mitchell 3, Demaree t. Bases on dalle—Oft Mite 1, off Demaree 2 Runs reaponsibi Demaree 1, Mitchell 1. Doub Kenworthy to Btampf to Bat aree to Stumpf to Dates, Wild Demaree. WALTER HAGEN NEW GOLF KING| CLEVELAND, Ohio, Aug. 27-- golf champion today ‘The man who has twice been na tional title holder, won the honor There were to be all kinds of races, including | at Oakwood club yesterday when he | Eastern team for that date -| dashes for men and women and junior boys and girls. Div-|compteted the 72 ‘holes with @ score | Bastern team dota play here then, through the national woman's singles with a power that ft wa impossible | to stop. $} She broke Suzanne Lenglen’s heart [in @ single net—ike a whirlwind Jorushing « helpless butterfly. And {she called on all her reserve power | to defeat Mins Mary K, Browne in | the deciding match that made her Oregon vs. '“W” Grid | Men Here? Talk in Portland Says | That Big Game Will Be .| Played December 3 BY TOM OLSEN LTHO the University of Oregon and the University of Washing. ton are not billed to meet this fall on the gridiron, efforts wre being made by Jack )Benefiel, graduate manager of the Eugene institution, to arrange a game between the two colleges for December 2. Both schools have an open date |for December 3, and it ts up to [mente for the game. Tt is understood that Graduate | Manager Meixnent is dickering for an If an Of 287, five strokes better than Jock | it would undoubtedly be a bigger av Hutchison, the British open cham- champion. BALL STARS TO COME TO COAST pion and last year’s Western open | gon. traction than the University of Ore If the game is arranged It would be played at the Stadium here as the teams met in Oregon last fall. Oregon wan, until a few weeks ago, dickering with the University of Wis- consin for a game at Portland for A big host of big league stars are | December 3. The coach, players and to show in a winter baseball league |atumni at Wisconsin were willing, ter of the American League, is a bad-ball hitter He goes after them on the inalde, on the outside, high, low But he nails enough of them to make him the best hitter in either | ma league circuit by several | | points above 400. j It is estimated Hellmann could) in San Francisco this winner, accord:/ but when the matter was put up to ing to an announcement made re /the faculty it was voted down. cently by Alfred Putnam, secretary It ts expected that Meisnest will of the San Francisco Seals. Put-'take advantage of this opportunity, nam has signed a flock of stars for|as the gute receipts from this gume 2] ton that wag to have been held over LONGWOOD CRICKET Chestnut Hills, Mass., Batteries: Loque 5 | William Tilden and Vincent Rich. Smith and Meni jards will meet Watson Washburn = Jand William Johnston in the finals Pte apa ey ty TE ®, lof the men’s doubles’ championship Brooklyn 2 7 2} here this afternoon Rin Mariin and Daly: Reuther ; Miijus, Behupp, Smith and Miller. AFTER BOHNE Karl Clark, new Everett high school football coach, will have his The New York Giants are after|first turnout Monday afternoon. Sammy Bohne, Seattle graduate,| Everett has a game billed With Co | now with the Cincy Reds, according | \umbia University of Portland, Ore jto W. A. Phelan, dean of Cincinn gon, at Portland next season, Evy | baseball scribes, John McG erett will also play Wenatchee high the California winter season. Walter Johnson is expected to be the big drawing card. COLLINS CALLS OFF LONG BOUT Gibbons, who ia doing a comeback in he middleweight boxing division, canceled the bout with Happy Little. the 20-round route in New Orleans last night. Collins isn't ready to send Phantom Mike over the long} route, according to reports from their Paul ‘ANGELS DOWN | SALT LAK SALT LAKE, Aug — The Angels piled up a sixrun lead in | their game with the Bees here yes terday, and won out by the score of The score— n 5. After the first session, the game Philadelphia 12 clone battle. St. Louis 1 nw oe } Batteries Moore end Perkins; Shocker | ss ? ry : and Kevereia. nrheneeees ae ae Ga iy Aldridge a dwin; NATIONAL LRAGUF Bin ae I mt alan He on aly Won. Lost. Pet. | fr <> abc er AOE Pittabure 1 eal x York tor Boston ui MAT GAME UNDER |; Bt Lowle |WAY IN FRISCO cinmatt rire % 4 ton | Wrestlers are to get busy in 8aM |star athlete, will devote all of his 40 328 / Francisco again soon. Jatrinda Go- | time to football this fall. Last year e nom [DMT Hindu heavyweight mat king. | Jenne had just returned to Pullman T 10 16 {iM Feported to be on his way to San | rrom the Olympic games, where he 2 Francisco where he will meet Ad|competed in the pole vault and Batters Hamilton ‘and Schmidt, | Santel in the Coliseum, August 30./ jumped right into his football togs | vowglas and Snyder, The winner will be matched with|',s @ result he developed a serious whe deere RARE trangier Lewis ae an charley horse, which prevented him © oat a} from playing much during the sea poriica,’ North and pinot, |CHAMPIONSHIP _ |s0n. He's & great back, field man FIRST EVERETT ‘TRYOUT MONDAY | school at Wenatchee. Milk from oats, peanuts and water ig being made in Boston, In flying, bats make 10 or 12 strokes with their wings a second. HITE TO STAGE MITT SHOW TUES At a meeting of the boxing commission, Clay Tuesday night to stage a si and Clare Bromeo will mee’ Eagles getting together in had issued to The Star no were for straightening up the present tangle in the local mitt game, Hite moker at the Pavilion, accordi t in the main event with Joh the semi-windup. statement for publication on Up to press time the commission DAY was granted a permit for ing to Hite. Joe Simonich nny Trambitas and Harry Mike Collins, manager for Mike) DOUBLES TILT) pine se hated Aug, 37-| RUGBY STARS | football stars pased thru San Fran- would help the A. 8 U. ing their Stadium debt. Oregon has always been a big drawing card here and a big crowd would be on hand to view the two ma tangle, Besides being a popu athletic contest it would easily be @ paying Mnancial enterprise. HARPER LOST TO BAGSHAW The services of Elbert Harper, hard-hitting University of Wash- ington halfback, will be lost to the aniversity football squad for sailed ‘W. in pay. this season, as Harper yesterday for the Orient with the Washington baseball. team and will not return until late in December. PORTLAND AFTER BIG CROWD Portland t# making an attempt to rival Seattle as a football city, The jargest crowd that has ever viewed ja game in the Rose City numbered |11,000, but the Multnomah Athletic field there is being enlarged and its new seating capacity will be around | 25,000. The biggest game billed for | Portland this season is the Univer. sity of California-Washington State College mix, which should draw a record attendance, EK SHOULD Eldon Jenne, Washington State's and a consistent 50-yard punter. ON LONG TRIP Twenty-eight Australian rugby cisco the other day, on their way to England, where they will play 93 games with the best English teams. This trip is more than 26,000 miles, and will take more than nine months and cost over $100,000, TACOMA CITY NET MEET ON ‘The Tacoma city tennis tourna ment is under way on the courts of | the Tacoma Tennjs club. Guy Flye| and Gerald Todd are the favorites for the title, Wallace Scott, several times winner of the event, has left for the South, where he will enter the Unt- versity of California soon. SEALS WIN FROM SACS SACRAMENTO, Aug. 27.— San Francisco took the Sacs into camp here yesterday, with Jim Scott hurling good ball on the mound. ‘The | | what their definite plans final count was 7 to 6, The score nn B Ban Wrancteco y..s.cceseeee 7 ® 2 Sacramento | ee | Hattories: Scott and Yelle; Kune, Nie- haus, Lawson and Cook, /OHI Dean Smyder’s Spotlight on World of Sport TURDAY, AUGUST 27, 1921 America’s queen of the courts | In the old days of Fletcher, Mer his paid assistant couches lead in the | Molla hag, held the national title | kie, Herzog, Snodgrass, Doyle — all} cheering six times | fighters who needed no goading from| But McGraw ts getting no plage \the aide 4» Me w got on the} fast JOHN | sidelines and ¢ 4 } The Pirates lead the race and tha gee OHN M’GRAW finds himself with-| ‘This year, with a team that mere. | breach Gas may grow wider betwen in @ #tep of the National League'| ly play ball—non-fighters—MecGraw | es ye wre can he Claas pennant without @ fighting ball club.! site In the 4 and looks on as| erent 4 fighting ball club WIPE) @ O23 _. , Members of the local Elks’ team will engage in an elimination match competition in which the winner will receive the handsome Schoenfeld trophy, donated. by the three Schoenfeld brothers, Holes up equal to one-half of the handicap difference will be allowed the higher handicap player and all first-round matches must be played by September 4, following which one week will be allowed for each succeeding round. The draw is as follows: Top half—F. Fry (8) vs. bye; J. Blake (8) vs. KE. G. Metzger (14); Judge m (12) vs. Hi. G, Peterson (10); 8. Phil- lips (18) vs, be; ©. A. Mayo (20) vs, H. KE. Griffith (10); A. Schofield (14) vs. J. Horner (18); H. A. Calohan (18) vs, bye; Judge Corlett (18) vs. C. M. Walsh (14); W. Blair (14) vs. bye; B. Stein (2) vs. W. Van Winkle (12); J. Sobey (14) vs. bye; B, Burnside (12) vs. BE. W. Greenway (12); Peterson (12) vs. E. Piper (16); Vaden (12) vs. bye; W. F. Evers ‘*. bye: 4, Gray (12) ys. bye. wer half—H. Young (16) vs. bye; L. Bruns (14) vs. T. HW. McGeorge c. Kellixon (12) vx. bye; C.F, Bridge (14) vs. bye; M. J. Galbraith ¢ (14) vs. bye; J. Templeton (14) va. E. J. Brown (10); C. A. Reynolds (16) vs. bye; S. Dwan (14) vs, HM. H. Richards (12); F. Rippe (14) vs. bye; EM Hatton (10) vs. F. Crook (12); Wy Schultise (16) vs. RK. Hulbert KE. Marshall.(16) vs. W. Bt. Powers (16); Dr. J. C. Moore (16) vs. 4. Stanley (1%) vs. bye; A. BR. Tyson (14) vs. bye; D. L. Shepard (14) vs. Dr. Wiger (14). A team of 36 will be selected from the above list to play against the Tacoma Bills in the first of the annual homeand-home clash for the Scobey cup. The match will be played in Tacoma September 4. It took the women golfers of the Jefferson Park club a long time to wind up their club championship contest, but they finally brought it to « close a few days ago when Mrs. Harry Young won the title, defeating her club captain, Mrs. John Bridgman, in the final match by three up and one to play. Mrs. Fred Jackson, the 1920 champion, reached the semi-final stage, where she defaulted her match with Mrs. Bridgman and took a trip to Atchison, Kansas, to visit her mother. In the other semi-final match Mrs. Young defeated Mrs, Twitchell. she first took up the game, some two years ago, and her winning of titular honors and also her fine showing in the qualifying of the Northwest cham ip at Portland, is ample proof of what results can be obtained diligent efforts. In her match with Young had to play every “shot in her bag” to win. Seattle's champion banker-golfer, or rag gig is Fred Jackson. In the main event of Clay Hite’s amateur show last night, Dixie Walker was prevented from boxing and Johnny Lewis substituted at the last minute against Rube Finn, who knocked Lewis out in the thir! round. In the sembwindup, Frankie Green and Harry Levy boxed 2 sensational draw. Donald Myers won the decision over Jesse Wal ton, Chick Tabet lost to Dan Mo-| ran, Kid Primo and Young Ben | fought a good draw, Benny Shade lost to Pat McDonald, Joe Deering won the decision over Joe Rivers in another good fight, and in the opener Lloyd Ellis won over Jim Crawford A vacant seat indicator for the- atres has been invented. Real Painless Extraction Free Daily For Fy nessa to nothing satisf; that will make yor In order to introduce our (whalebone) plate, which is lightest and strongest plate known, does not cover the roof of the mouth; you can bite corm off the s 88 Bridge cob; guaranteed 15 years. h $3 Amalgam Fut 1 All work guaranteed for 15 years. Have impressions taken in the morn- Ex Ing and get teeth same day. 5 nation and advice free. . syn Call and See Samples ef Our Plate and Bridge Work. We Stand the Test of Time. Most of our present Tecommended by our custom- ers, wh work is giving good satisfaction. Ask our cus- comers, Who have tested our work. When coming to our office, be sure you are in the right place. Bring this ad with you, Cut-Rate | = new the Second Avenu Looking get a living. They exist from “hand to mouth.” The man who does not store up a surplus of funds is little farther ad- vanced than the uncivilized tribesman. A savings account is one thing give you independence in later life. ) Trust and Savings Bank Combined resources $22,279,043.79 BILL ILL TILDEN will have the battle of his life to hold his national honors the second week of aa September, against William Johg ” | ston J | These two boys have plageg |) | Against each other, with each othe, jand h watehed each other many, | many times Fach knows the other's at points, also the weak spots, Tilden has gone stale. Jobnsten is showing a rare str of bri. lance ‘The Californian is an even het to pull thé great tired Tilden off his throne just as Molla Mallory crushed the sick Suzanne Lengien JIM IM BARNES says that it has tak en him 20 years to find out end correct his faults on the golf links, He has been thru one of the long. est gauntiet tri to finally arrive at the top that any athlete ever un © derwent. Twenty years is a long time, That _ is a third of the ordinary man’s fife, If he had quit trying ten years” ago and said to himself, “I guess 1% wasn't born to be a champion,” never would have been. So don't be discouraged. Thin! | Jim, The first 20 years are hardest. tennis V4 TRIS ; RIS SPEAKER is making the fight of his life this season. te: He is even shouldering « greater: burden than he did a year ago when he won a pennant and a world for Cleveland. In 1920 he had a staff of he could depend upon. The Indians - were consistent sluggers name the inning and go out and- j win a ball game with their ‘This season Tris has kept out as a pace-setter with a staff that «putters and ‘The Indians have hit @ batting: that they can’t shake off, Should Tris win this year entitled to be called a for he will have turn wine. OAKS BEAT BEA SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. 27, Portland Seattle soceer enthusiasts are interested in the fo : of a city league under the a pices of The Star, are asked attend a meeting to be held The Star office at 8 p. m. Mi day night. Both junior senior soccer men are asked | meet.. The meeting will be charge of Alex C. Rose, Star's soccer expert. If interest is manifested a will be formed in the near ture. + ward and Savages barely They look forward ying or encouraging. u a better citizen and ie at Cherry Street Dentists 207 UNIVERSITY ST. Onposite Fraser-Patersoa Ca, at? Bi RLEY DAVIDSON MOTORCYCLE MIRSCH CYCLE IOBE CYCLES PIKE