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DAY, STAR WEDN SEATTI PAGE 10 Til ———_—_—_— DAVIS CUP NET PLAY LOOMS AS NEXT BIG SPORT EVENT | Dobie Has _ Americans |_ATTHETOP OF HISGAME }/ Dean Snyder’s Spotlight on World of Sport | | | F d to | PROSPECT DISTANCE NUMBERS JUDGMENT | Hard Job avore 1 G” DESCH, the fleet-footed hurd AMES BRAID, English golfer, re + pesado L, rule officials have not M? LA BIURDSTEDT p MAL 1 | |X ter who holds the world's record|Y cently drove the ball 365 yarda Inserted in the rules of the new LORY'S secret of winn He ten } in ma nes might be summed up b; hs | in the 440-yard stick event, is going] ‘Thia comes near being a record. | football guide that all players be fing tches might t nm bp by at ornel] etain up in for football at Notre Dame this Abe Mitchell, another Briton who | numbere i, but they urge it for the Get tha Ball over the net igtaaniel | fall fe known for his dixtance in driving, | general interest of the game. than the other fellow : F ball me aus ; mo | | He'll be Just a candidate for Coach | frequently knocks the pill from 360) Last fall some coaches omitted the hat was the method M ota em ootba nditions There ‘ Fa us Yankee Four to lacnute Rockney's eleven, but Desch's | to 360 yards. number system, Thin didn’t please | f° pomeyde: rE ul wieder | Are Poor, Says Ray F ‘ Meet Jap Stars at Forest | Jhurdiing speod. should aswort itself} ‘Thin tt nearly twice as much mile |the customers, who like to know| g16 made Miss Browne take all the | Hunt, Tall Scot’ Py ‘ ‘ i | hi tut of his ree hth ey : be | unt, Tall Scot’s Aide an Hills Soon enough to win him a place age as Babe Ruth @ ut of his reo |what is going on at a gamo while ft! chances until the Calffornian’s| t { Pt | In the old days when the flying |ord homer drive of 660 feet, or about ig happening, |strength was gone. After that Molla | VIDENTLY ot f BY LEO H. LASSE tackle and hurdling were permitted | 186 yargs Numberless players take thé cut loose with her super-drives and|/ Dobie. the i ; ‘ pees fe guage in football, Desch would have been| But Babe drove the ball 660 feet | “kick” out of the game from the| won moar i tall = $ HE next bis apoE Gny @ star. on the fly, If the smash had taken | spectators’ viewpoint | In tennis, if you keep the ball over 2 gd o nares ai event looming on the| He may be, anyway. Once he ts|place on the golf course where the| Keep the numbers on the boys,|the net long enough the other fellow | one as cutee : ’ horizon is the Davis Cup ten- given the ball he'll be hard to bring |bal} could have rolled, It might have /coacher, it you want your stadiums |will defeat himself by netting it and ae ee nis play, the big international | | down, |bounded as far as Braid's long drive. | jammed ldriving tt out of bounds. yeerb ae / “ of s, and one| f arte te tae = : ee “SSS aE “ service as ga al Toe Maat agecteet oventel e e d d | tutor at the lo r | i i eal university, of, the world. ‘Simonic oodian ott Is =| Memphis Pilot fee eines | Sige Teapreares Bone ‘aha Wins 10 Flags row 10 hoe te | won the trophy last year in P k M Sl t d t in 12 Seasons it vr ae : ; : y than he aid ¢ Australia by defeating the S$ asy ar ay a e Oo at Washington or at the Annapelail Anzacs in straight matches, | pe Salant will defend the cup against e e | Ray Hunt, who played end the Japanese team of Ichiya inner rganize raduate Debls «tow years age at WOR ton, has been appointed assistang | coach at Cornell, and it will be his | second term there as euch. i | Hunt, who has been summering ia | Portland, says that Cornell is atough | coaching proposition. So many of | the football men have 4 and 5 o' | classes. There is no way to get them excused. A man who attends Con nell has « definite scholastic end in | view, and cutting clanses isn't tole ated, according to Hunt, “These late classes make it impas sible for the coach to concentrate on Kumagae and Zenzo Shimid- zu. William Tilden, William Johnston, Watson Washburn | and Richard Norris Williams make up the defending team. | Tennis fans shouldn't be surprised | if Wee Willie Johnaton, California net wizard, is placed No. 1 on the American team in place of William Tilden, the recognized world’s cham pion, STRAIN TELLS | | Butte Boy Has No Trouble [North End Soccer Team Memphis Pilot Has Knack | | With Clare Bromeo;| Expected to Enter Star; for Winning Pennants; Harry Eagles Wins League; Entries Open Had Big League Offers | ORCING the fight ITH one more team needed the | {PHIS, Tenn all the way, Joe) VV senior division of The Star soccer | Aug. 31. — Spen. i Simonich, Butte cer Abbott,| welterweight haa | asue chances are bright that the Memphis manag. little trouble de-|old Woodland park team which er, 1s almoat| feating Clare! played in the Northwestern league | ertain to be at Hromeo at the! few years back will be reorganized the helm of a ma ON TILDEN oda or league club in | late afternoon practice, as at 1 4 The strain of hie long trips to Pavilion $n es «it | Present plans call for a eenior and caas Pi | varsities,” says Ray, “Last fal Australia and England bave told tn per nicht. S1,|JUnlor division with four teams tn Abbott has al | bie had some arc Ughts rigged up om ba Riscck Wek seoet snes monich le in|each division, Three teams have eady received of pet scoieiee dark. Nosdioos toa y hb " wd ‘ ‘ers from a few etic r ; ay, winning at Wimbledon, England every Legge entered both sections so far. ly tage 4 yon aay abe Ck sla r ; He has confined most of his play was ate More teams will be granted fran @ workout of that kind ae show,” but is} ses than four in each e#ection if waiting till the they register. } nd of the pres | " husiasts|ont season before taking any action. ' or) A meoting of all soccer enthus oni Tagg a cee for |interented In the formation of these! Spencer came near being the St ohne § i \" tro’ a. ot his season. a | leagues will be held one week from nul Brown manager U lightie, im the semiwindup. The | ant at The Star office. By that|The field narrowed down to he and for Bromeo, who didn't look like be was in the best of condition. to doubles work : Johnston, on the other hand, has played some wonderful tennis in Eastern tournaments so far this sea. son, and the California midget may get the big honor. There's no doubt but what Ichiya Ught. “For another thing, there ten'tthe J big turnout of football material at f Cornell that you would expect / the size of the institution, is strictly limited. I don't know Lar Se ed Sa hS BENG NER Wont 0. : Lee Fohl, and the latter was chosen. we will have to do this season, but . ne Alex C. Rose, The Star's soccer | Lee Fohl, an a Ps a hao agg hove ag cae cautious. oe will be formulating tentative | Abbott turned down an offer from ts a cinch that most of the candidates f Position on the , 2 v Jack Hartford, of Tacoma, failed | TONS tor the organization the Philadelphia Nationals. Spencer Abbott will be new men. We didn't , far better than his team mate, to show up for hit bout with Rube te tees will be charged for| “I don't want a big league Job Just heer ADOT ee have ! Shimidzu, according to tennis ex to show fay i players : " tling Rinko and Soldier | jams registering. The big idea of to have one,” says Abbott perts'in the East who have watched Bill Johnston Woods were substituted and thit|ine inague ts to give noccer football! “When I do go up, it will be with BENDER’S MEN be graduated thig year, them play this summer, . . . air of welte ut on a whale of nd am of nlay,|& club that I think I can make a THE PROBABLE Playing some of the greatest tennis of his wonderfull ii), Chartie Givens called it a|? a cane wishing to enter should get | winner out of.” OUT OF RUNNING |, rerihar cise steven tetas LINEUP career on the courts, William Johnston, the California midget) graw. put Rinko had an edge, Moor: | iy touch with the eporting editor of} Winning pennants ts his apecialty.| For the firet time in three years|tain of last year’s team and Chances are that Johnston will! racquet wizard, is being slated for No. 1 on the American! ing the Soldier in the early rounds. |-phe Star immediately #o The Star} He has been managing about 12/ chief Bender's Bastern league team | halfback for two seasons, line up against Kumagae and Tilden | Davis cup team that will play the Japanese challengers at| The Soldier war In one of his wild jean know what future plans to make. | years, and won 10 pennanta. sated in| hasn't much chance of finishing tn | nell football field hae been against Shimidzu tn the first singles | Fores¢ Hills, N. Y., September 2,3 and & Jest moods and there was plenty of pati 2 Memphis 1s comfortably seated in| Jem * Wbes tones tmost over, |*#ed and put in much better matches with the quartet shifting |“ OTES’ ANUS, IN. 2 ., nepte -” id first place in the Southern league | fron’ ith the eenson' ale */tlon than before. in the second singles matches. Wat- a ae (seeks suitiman, a Bremerton|ORIOLES CLAIM | race the New Haven squad §s riding in| also have been made to increase t Fe Rise a son Washburn and Richard Wil lightweight, found the going too | —_—_ fifth place, eight and one-half games| seating capacity by 3,000. liams are doped to play in the tough with Young Harper and he BATTING RECORD) WwW TOSSERS behind the leagueleading Pittsfield | Practice begins there September doubles event against the Nipponese ea t} op | refused to finish the last poms hie may on? ypoplge hitting N. . outfit. Tube Oldring and Frank . Frankie Green, the colored boy | records were made by the Baltimore W Woodward, former Seattle tossers, ‘This season’s defending quartet ts e with the watermelon grin, put Up] Orioles fn the International league PLAYING ELL are playing with the veteran Indians’ | The Western Washington ad an one of the greatest teams of Davis se 1 t PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE |, siam-bang fight with Marry Levy | against the Rochester club on Au-| Two ball players well known IM | ooo cicus club, fessional baseball championships cup players that has ever defended a ee in the opener, but he couldn't take} gust 18. = the elghth vs 11] the Northwest are playing with the ries will oat eet Sunday. r é ¢ cup and, unless the Japs play them tn the tummy and his seconds | Baltimore batters made hits tn &/ vow Orleans team in the Southern games will be played in each of the ‘i hy Farag ogy pemttagt omd theta tn tne ctowet inthe fourth | row for a like number ef rune |New Ovieans team in tne Southern NG DONALD) STARS | three aiterent leagues Suid wi to Indians a. Frankie had a shade the Jack Bentiey, the hitting ace of the Hoong of tt up fo the time he was| Oriole team, made two of the bingles| who played quite a bit of baseball i\FOR TEXAS TEAM) | cracked in the wind. It was one|in this inning. In the third frame|in the shipyard league and the} Tex McDonald, the former Los) fale T MUMA WINS — Portland : || TO LAKE CRESCENT SPOKA) ITLE F - - f of the beat bouts of the night. of the game Bentley also got two! Northwest and Coast cireults, and | Angeles infielder who was out of the | joe the Spokane suntor | Rally by Seattle in Fourth AMERICAN LEAGUE At gehacht and Charlie Givens |hite when his team batted around.| > 0" pager who played shortstop |Fame mont of the 1920 season after || Take, Steamer Seldec. tearing hl N F R d/ ren toi toot, | aes te aeidlaene | leven #traight hits in an inning is : jhe broke a leg in Seattle, is playing || Connecting at Port Angeles for ; iy a i fhe Norte it : 4 ome |g eorecereans oa ae show was staged by Clay|one of the records claimed while|for the Portland Beavers at one) goog ball for Wichita Falls’ team in| ; yee Geet st Sigenstredeors Paves Way to Victory |: x Fors. «eho twice getting hie nan inning in|time, They're both getting by pret-|the Texas league. The club ranks ‘ Dies, dnaeace the Spokane city title St. Louis ‘ ¢ ——— the same game is the other, ty well with the Pelicans. first in the second half of the season. | : AN FRANCISCO, Aug. 31.—Seat-| Boston 00000000... ‘ ae = on ae Tecently, defeating Joe Baily in eed : § tle was up and at the Seals yes-| [ : 1 straight sets. Muma went thru the | Chicago i | | tournament without losing a net in eet Faget aay the league leaders | Phiisdeiphis ........ ‘ ' } ° My Bis five matches, Ho was ranked | "rne Indians played efroriens ball nn & ENTERED IN \\I second by the writer in the 1921 | ’ Das ie ote at Northwest junior ranking. and outhit the S/als, but despite this | Wcsnington aie Yane eae TE MEET : fact the leaders were right on their| Batteries: | Mays and Hotiman; Erick: ‘ight ntil t. t{ man was | son 4 Gharrity 7 5B RICHARDS 18 La -ophpr athe he pmeoy aeg A big field has entered the Wash F ? on outdoor switmrn' 7 VIRST TEN PLAYER Each team has won one game tn es cs Aafde tae ée Lal , There won't be any keeping Vin-| 1.1) series staged a ‘f cent Richards, the American juntor | “ geattie— ABR WP. A E Day. sts eile he tennis champion, out of the first 10 | Lane, it . se ‘ : | $ are bey” ee cect hoe Fon ‘ ranking this year, regardiess of | Patterson, 3 , $7 attle will send its comple! how he plays tn the national singles. | Miyea’ ot. -).; Liaee wie over to compete and are a strong ‘The youngster has played some | Kenworthy, 2 ee ee ie oe favorite to cop the honors. marvelous tennis and it’s doubtful ees SVS ff) xieeners - ry Only senior events will be offered, if he will be ranked lower than | 1 $8 a oem Zork -.:. to tn both, the mens and women's ai fourth or fifth. eo? 6, 0 ome ’ vision, iss 6.0/8 6] pcanase The meet will be staged under the \W\\\\\\ i NATIONAL iGLES ho eum ow es a vena and is NA) q Looms” R HPO. A slated to start at 2:2 ‘ The United States national singles 2a ke me od championships will be played on $062 6 a a. the courts of the Germantown P18 bf sloueme er er 1 |E. JOHNSON Cricket club at Philadelphia soon. oR aes tas | Batteries: Martin, Ponder and O'Par- BATS NO. 1 This meet 1s considered one of the £8 4d 8 tbl ret: Nene ana smith MERE Ts cate bly beled etch most important singles events in| Yelle, ¢ ~-¢$ @ @ 7 @ —— - ele i ¢ og re 4 ro A a “ 4 the tennis world. The winner takes | $cvtt, P - Peete. S) Sion £-i 50. 8l glacont nec taken tae leomert bath first honors for American ranking. git a fi | Brookiys ; ason, has take 4-0 With a field of Australian, Japan-| — Totals moa 8 | Batteries away from Harry Hooper, the vet ese and British stars entered to| ‘Batted for Scott tn ninth, | dore, Smith, Ci jeran outfielder. Hooper In patting compete with American aces of the! glee egies | i picket pinae-- R om. x. |seventh tn the Chicago White Sox courts the big tournament should | 1 1 tt gece et oie a Vivo erp s = the b . fan Francisco ° | plate first every me. ooper ring out conte Gassing tennis uf $ Luque and Wingo; Fillln| batted tn this position for the Bos: pektmmary: Three rs ; . n ww. #/|ton Red Sox for years, After a GAR WOOD 1 OeenrwarGer ; * 14 "t)rather poor start Johnson ts play 2, Kelly, Gs bd ing some good ball for the Sox and WINS AGAIN ot ere ey enter iee cott We Walson ond O'Neil | he tw hitting over .300. Enrl Sheely pe DETROIT, Aug. 31.—Gar Wood of |! “"tr pemeres 1 By Soott | “ lend EA Mulligan, also Bee grada, Ws f Detroit won the Wood-Fisher trophy |5. by Demares 2, Double plays—Cavensy | | Firat game— R HE /are also playing better ball for the a ; O'Connell. respon: r here yesterday, incidentally breaking |‘? : + 4 Sl winay eity team. . Seott. 4, . Demaree 1. 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