The Seattle Star Newspaper, May 15, 1922, Page 12

ssi, PAGE 12 Ne ew Star for Big Leagues Holds Record for Circling Bases; Will Report to Detroit in 1923 BY BILLY EVANS AURICE ARCH DEACON will have his fling in the major leagues next sea son Detroit re cently purchased him, paying $15, 000 and several ball players. Archdeacon ts the fastest man in baseball. Ty Cobb says that George Twoe ay — Stallings, manager of the Rochester Inter. nationals, @lub for which Archdeacon Is now Playing center field, goes further ways Archdea con is the fastest man that ever ed baseball. Stallings has been the game more years than he cares to tell. He has seen all the fast flyers that ever from the plate for first Of medium height and well built. Archdeacon has “the legs.” Paddock bas legs like Archdeacon’s, legs that spell power and ‘There have been few good runners without such legs. There has been an argument re. garding the comparative speed of Paddock and Archdeacon. If these two ever should meet it would be Only fair to have two events, one circling the bases and the other over 100 yards straightaway. Undoubtedly | the result would then be that Arch | @eacon would win the base-circiing | event and the straight dash winner Would be Paddock Few men have been able to break Away from the plate as fast as Arch deacon. If Paddock could break from the line as fast Archdeacon breaks from the plate, it is quite Mkely that he would cover the cen-/ tury Im nine seconds fat Archdeacon ts not regarded as a hard hitter. Still, he batted better in the International league last season | than he did in the South Atlantic league, where he came from. Ty Cobb says he should bat better than 300 in the American league “He will be able to bunt his way into the | 200 division.” says Cobb. He is a good Jud, and he can throw fo that. In an exhibition game be | tween Rochester and Detroit at Americus, Ga., this spring, Cobb t¥ied to go from first to third on a single into center. Archdeacon threw ut Cobb by 15 feet at third base Cobb. trying to beat the play by a desperate slide, sprained his ankle and was out of the lineup for nearly & month. COBB TALKS “I should have known better than | to try for two bases on Archdeacon’ arm,” admitted Cobb the next day, | “it was a foolish play.” D And it was that day that Detroit | @ecided to land Archdeacon for the| ‘Tiger outfield. MORVICH IS WINNER IN DERBY RACE HURCHILL DOWNS, : oulsville, Ky., May 15—Is Morvich an- other Man-o-War? ‘That's what expert horse who saw Benjamin Blo B-year-old, favorite vefore was sprung, walk away from the field Saturday in the Kentucky Derby, the classic of America’s tur. Morvich led all the way, making the mile and a quarter in 2:04 3.6, think great he barrier one second and one-fifth slower than | Old Rosebud's record of 1914. Jockey Johnson kupt Morvich tn check until near the en1 when the great horse easily swept down the home stretch in front Bet Mosie was secon! Finn third. WOODLAND NET COURTS BUSY PLACE. 1 tennis courts at Woodland park were certainly busy yes terday, with the center of interest In the play being the challenge courts. Earl White, Richard Burr, Frank Kozlowski, ©. T. Stephens, Kelchner, Bill Carrie and Irene Ste. phens were some of the North End| stars playing yesterday. The majority of th expected to file thelr entry meus noon for The Star-Woodland pa Meet that gets under way the fi week in June. Entries should be lsted on the blanks published in The Star and| should be mailed to The Star, BREAKS HURDLE RECORD NEW YORK, May 15.—In a spe- lal match with Harold ¥. Barron, of Penn State, Earl Thomson, of Dart Mouth, made a new mark of 9 2-6 nec. onda in the 75-yard high hurdle race here Saturday, ond John players are : PREP TRACK RESULTS Lincoln 63, Franklin 60; Ballard 98 ‘Weat Seattle 26; Queen Anne 99 2-3. Garfield 191-3, These were the re sults of the high school dual track meets at Denny field Saturday. HELEN WILLS WINS % May 15.—Helen Mrs. Ream Leachman 6-1, 6-0, for the Pacific coast women's championship Saturday, the} broke away | Charlie drive. | Cobb will attest | | “Daa” | Tigers Wallop Indians First Game Is Fairly Close, rible Affair | | PACIFIC COAST LEAG’ eon, Lest San Francisco “” 6 Vernon n Me Salt Lake “ us Los Angeles " 2” Oakland a Pt te uw oO “en ut ay ane uu " an} ‘Vernon L* ANGELES, May 18 swamped Seattle in yesterday's double bill, taking the first game, 10 to 7, and the second in @ riot of runs, 19 to 6. None of the pitchers was fooling the hitters yesterday, bush league baseball being on tap thruout the day Seattle won Saturday's game, 14 to 5. The series was split, three all, | Firet Game | Beattie ABR MPO. A.B jane, it BA ee Fal Be ee Barney, rf ie ea ie ah ae Coste, 3b e-eees6 2:4 Eldred, of 1 cece See | Murphy, ib... 8 2 8 4 2 8 1K Adama, 20 ta ta der Rae Crane. os He a ae Ha Br Tobin, © Ee Be Ce oe ae Dereer, » TS at aa ee wee Dalley, p : eee Meck. p ° eo 8 6 *senuite ie eee Totals ik +m 88 ¥ ABR MPO. A B ee Se tt ee i Poke ; fis 44 © 8 Myatt, 1b Ae cache a, 8 rary wee ee aa ae er, 3D ie get GP os ear’ ee We Be ee AG Oe a BS A 208 8 88 oveeeve ey | eo? | eis 1 | ae innings pitched—Doyle Datiey 1 3, Barney »_Bawyer 3. minus, Stolen Chaddourn: French. Three-base hit Bodie Two ane 2, & Adame, Smith 4 in rune—-Kidred, KR Mur , Cucto, Lane, Berger, Smith, Freneh, Myatt. Sacrifice hite—@mith, 7, Hannah 3, Glider, Struck out 1, Glider 4 Bases on t Merger 2, off M: erger 6 jeredit victory to Glider |Sawyer to Frenen to Hyatt. aon, Time of game | Bea, Becend Care | Meattio— AB KR HPO. A. EB oe Se | 1 | | ee 2 5 ae | ° | Bidred, ot . ea | ee | Murphy, oe +4 BA a Be Cran Neg 1 ¢ A 1 2 ° 1 ° + ® oo ° ee | _ Totate we 8 | Vernon A. © | Chadbourne, of 6 | Mien. it e 6 Bodies, rf 1 0 | Hyer. ip a) |amitn, a> se | Mawyer, 2 #4 French, sa 7 %. Marghy. @ - . 3 ae 1 ¢ e¢ “4 Summary: Innin §, by Jecone 6% | French 5, Sawyer 2, Faeth, Cueto, Hawke, Chadbourne, High 2, P. Murphy 2, Doyle, Bodies. Struck out—By Faeth 2%, by Jacobs 1, by Doyle 1, by Mack 3. Bases on balle—Off Jacobs 3, Faeth 1, off Mack 1, off Doyle 2 une reaponaibie Jacobs 7, Faeth 2, Mack & to Jacoba; credit victory to Faeth Double piays—Hyatt, unassisted to Myatt, French to Myatt, Umpires | Reardon and McGrew. Time—1:86. | —e First game— nm B Ban Francisco ......+++ oat eee At Salt Lake . ec Gillenwater, Alten. Geary and Agnew, sid, Bina Becond gE | San Francisco 1 [At Salt La 1 | Mitenell and Yelle; Reiger, Kallio, Biashoider and Jenkina. First game— nH EF 108 ANGOIOD ce ceeeeeeeee a) 1 6 At Sacramento eee Lyons and Baldwinj Penner and Stan ane. |. Second game— rn mh &. LOW ANKOOR ser scseesserees : 2 At Bacramento 4 ih 1 | Thom Dumovich ‘and Daly; Kunz and Cook. Morning one nH KE Portiand soevececes B ‘ 2 At Onkiand 190 16 a Crumpler and Killott, Krause, Kr Jones and Read Afternoon game— n oH. EZ. Portland ..... eiekers 6 RB 8 t Oakland 2 3 Butheriand and King; Brenton, Eller, | Kremer and Read GIANTS F ARM. | P.-I. ROOKIE NEW YORK, May 15.—Max pitcher obtained by the its from the Vancouver club at the end of the 1921 sea chao, York | Pot son, teain for the present season New | PILLORY WINS RACE PIMLICO, Md., May 15.—Pillory |won the Preakness Stakes here urday, in 161%. Hea was s and June Grasy third SUZANNE WINS | BRUSSEL May 15,—Mile. Su | zanne Lengien won the Belgian ten jnis title here Saturday, defeating Mile, Vanderkinden, 6-0, 6-0 FUNERAL SERVICES for Charles H. Wood, 7 day at her hore, Tenth ave. N will be held at 2:20 p.m. Tuesday in St. Mark's church. Mra, Wood been @ resident of Seattle 15 year Mrs. but Second Tiff Is Ter-| THE SEATTLE STAR WASHINGTON BASEBALL TEAM FACES ROAD TOUR |Purple and Gold, With Nine Wins in 10 Games, Faces Hard Schedule Away From Home; Licks Montana Friday and Saturday } BY HAROLD MARQUIS has been farmed to the Memphis | who died Sun. | EADING the Northwest conference with a record of nine wins out of 10 games, the University of Washington tossers will start on a tough string of games Tuesday after) winning the second game of the series with Montana here Saturday by a 15-3 score. The local boys will play Gonzaga college in Spokane, May 16; Idaho in Moscow, May 17 and 18; W. S. C. in Pullman, May 19 and 20 and Whitman at Walla Walla, May 22 and 23. They will not be seen here until the final games of the season, May 26 and 27. After letting the Grizzlies lead for threo innings in Saturday's game the Washington batsmen started a slugfest that swamped the visitors, The crimp was put in Montana’s chance of winning in the | fifth inning. Spencer walked Torrance, who stole second |and third a few minutes later, Welts walked and a two- | bugger by Marriot: orought them both romping home. Me- |Mahon fanned and Marriott) ~ scored on Gardner's single| Bite ake thru short. Barrett ended the | Wels. se 7% frame by flying out to) Marion, ‘rt ae Keene. Sepen'se ae The seventh was another big in. Bakke t» : i ning ‘apt. Mickey McMehon bu Maloney, @ : ; ed with Setzer, Torrance and Welts i 3 on the bags. Setzer ant Torrance Dd 1 ° scored, while Spencer wee chasing baa the ball across the inflolt Welts|Suuckensis $6 and McMahon pulled a double steal a minute later, Welts securing. | Pree a * S 1 The local boys added 10 stolen po de mg nd |bases to their score, Murphy, the Grizzly catcher, failed to throw out & man at second In the two gamen, Murphy, ¢ vile, it land after his attempts a’ the peg meant two bases for the :unner. Torchy Torrance was responsible for four of the steals. In addition the red head got three hits and tft | ed the ball over the center felder’s head for a home run. Bil Bakke got the only other | we homer and his only hit in the etghth |» when he lifted the pill over the right field stands. Hie walked three times and popped out to Weeteman once Spencer lasted until the et@hth, when he was relieved by Kershner. He started out strong, fanning three men in the first frame, but in the jsixth every bataman on the Wash. lington tam faced him and he walk- F. led five of therm. Setzer struck out «tx batemen and | bas 6 Marriott i ney 3 Mighes, Murphy. | r Migbes, Mur Two-base bh Marriott. Three Home rune—Torvanc Bacrifice hit-—Marrett. Rtolen Torrance 4 Weits 3, MeMahon © At, Lewis, Struck oul—By Bpencer by Beteer by Li 1, Bases on | -Ott Byencer 14, off Kershner i. off | walked one and allowed alx scattered | fetxer 1 Mit by piteher-—Maloney, by Pern Aipencer Wild pitch—B®pencer. Double | y-—Walte to Torrence te Merrett. Um The score and rummary follow: Dire Whiteside. ‘Washington Track Team Is | Easy Winner Over Staters ITH little opposition except in Washington repeated ber trick ot} the weights and the two-mile} ‘ual meets last season, Three places seg ora | i? the 440-yard run fell to the golden. | run, Washington carried off honors} 4004 sthietes. This is the third] in 11 events against W. 8. C. Satur dual meeting which Washington men day afternoon and won the first dual| have taken all places in the quarter. track meet of the season, 88 to 38. twice against W. 8 C. and ce Coach Bohler, of W. 8. C,, insisted on agninst Oregon. Don Dougias ied the forfeiture of the relay race, much | from the first, and closely trailing to the disappointment of the crowd, him were Pratt and Hank Laudy | raising Washington's total to 92. Washington State stood out promt. | Right thru the program of events,/ nently in weights, Durrwachter took from the first dash to the final event, the discus with © heave of 126, 1 Inch Washington track flashes had little Bryan and Miller took second and op ion from the Cougars, The) third places in the shot-put, which | W. 8. C. distance aces, Michel, Row:| went to F. Davia, and Bryan took Ite and McLeod. were defeated In the | second in the discus half and mile events, Harry B The best race of the day was be. of Washington, won the half, with|tween Williams of W ashington ana EA Ferry just a step behind, and Bill) McLeod and Rowlee tn the mile. Willlama won the mile run Rowlee nearly spoiled the race when | Times for the meet were not par-| he reached Williams as the little Pur ticularly faat in any event, but rated pie and Gold runner alld past the W | well with the average of other meets.| 8. C. pocket. As Williams won the Light winds held the sprinters and| race, the protest was withdrawn and |hurdiers back and no record times| Rowise warned | were lowered. Altho W. 8 C. took a large num | | Capt. Chuck Frankland, of Wash-| ber of second and third places, Wash ington, wae high-point man for the! ington cleaned up ¢ tently in | day, with firsts in the high jump and enough events to make the scoring high hurdies and seconds in the low hurdles and broad jump. His style in the high jump and hurdles was al moat perfect, and he led Loomis, an other former Lincoln high man, by several strides in the high sticks. decid edly Gold team w ide4. The Purple and 1 meet Oregon tn a dual} meet in Bugene next Saturday. | TIMES HAVE CHANGED PARIS ge Carpentier wan! Vie Hurley, Coach Edmundson’s virtually unnoticed when he re. cinder expert, copped his usual first turned from London where he knocked out Ted Lewis tn the first! his competitors. Hurley took the round last week a hundred, 220 dash and 220 hurdies, few friends to greet him at the ata all the events tn which he competed. | tion. There were only |e places with wide margins over | Star Tennis Entry Blank I wish to enter the events marked with X in The Star-Woodland Park Tennis Tournament: Men's Singles...... Women's Singles..... + Junior Boy Singles...... Men's Double ..seceeceesseers (Name Women's Doulas cicriscccrcsccrsccetodvecssscceveceecers Mixed Doubles (Name Junior Boy Doubles.... (Name Partner) I can play after..... +++0’clock on week days; after.........0'clock on Saturday; after..........0’clock on Sundays. OMG: crecvicncscasederccesedereverecssocscecensces AAATONB, esse esereevsseccccerecesceccesetececes PRONG: ssccseseees | ing the two games Crane booted five | |in the game, will be the man to pass ARCHDEACON IS SPEED MERCHANT PICKED AS SECOND COBBY FIVIE TEAMS HAVE QUALIF IED FOR STAR JUNIOR BASEBALL F INALS Standing of Star League Teams LRAGUR xo s LEAGUE NO, 1 Won, Loat Team Fremont Cyelones Pot Louie's ¥. D. Brown Broq. Billiarde Toms Cubs eka wcat Washington Laundry ‘ Seattle’s New Shortstop Sam Crane, Seattle’s new shortstop, didn’t get off to a very good start in the field with his Indian debut yesterday, in Los Angeles, but he didn’t look bad at the plate, so it’s appropriate thatthe first picture of the new Redskin should show him with his mace. Starts Poorly New Seattle Shortstop Boots Five Chances in Debut With Tribe BY LEO H. LASSEN a CRANE, who te expected to! plug the shortstop hole for the! Seattle Indians, hardly made an tm- pressive debut yesterday tn the dow ble bill with the Vernon Tigers, Dur- | chances, handled six putow 4 only one a: at. The newoomer slam med out three hits In the second en counter, one a double, and managed to score two runs. One game doesn't make a baseball season by « long ways, and Crane is said to be a slow starter, Baseball | men thruout the Bast say he is the goods and should make a good man | for the Indians. Walter MoCredie, one of the beat judges of players tn the country, and the greatest developer of shortstops | Sacco to Have Real Busy Week Boston Battler Meets Mi-| chaels and Gorman judgment on Crane. Wally Hood, Seattle's new outfield er, was given a chance in the second | game, but was only allowed to finish the tiff for Ed Barney. He « bat ted once. AMERIC Hi Leaat ty Wo INDIANS DUE FOR BIG TEST The Indians’ w pitching staff in due for the big test of the season when| The score 5 9" the Redskins invade Salt Lake. The | Dt!" 1) Within Three Days Boos are hitting at a terrific rate) “‘); AE ES. stint and they will be playing tn e ~ - 'OHNNY SACCO faces a busy week | own back yard. The Sait Lake park Hee Gee in Northwest boxing. with its goofy ozone and short ae j 8| Tomorrow night he will go thru his Keefe, Sothoron and O'Neill Mogridge and Gharrity, fences, is tough on the visiting pitch ers, The Bees have been hitting in every park that they have played in| paces with Bobby Arena here. Thursday he faces Joe Gorman in a 10-round battle in Port- this year, however, and they re} Neo other gam scheduled. land, bound to give the boys from Puget | NATIONAL LEAGUE Both matches are return fights. sound plenty of trouble. Won, Lost, And in both tiffs the opposition ng hogy | will be out for the well-known re- GRADUATE MGRS. |* it | venge rT} Michaels really stopped Sacco tn WILL MEET HERE ita a ma, but Sacco claimed a foul in Graduate managers of all North +4 the third round, and after a rest he west and Pacific Coast conference 6 earned a draw with the New Yorker. colleges will meet at Washington unt. | —_—_ Last week Gorman was beating him versity, May 26 and 27, to arrange % HE -| until the third round, when the Port: | athletic schedules for next year, The 6 14 1 | lander fouled him. | dates are the same ax for the North and Miller; Luque] Sacco, with all his flashy boxing west and P. C. C, track team meet in| adeersnaatd skill, will have to step to hold his the stadium. | me R #. |own with this rugged pair of mitt RR | slingers. BILLIARD KING Dowgian and Snider: ‘ ee Alexander and O'Farrell, SAMMY GORDON MEETS COCHRAN The srore RH 2 pap ig Portland bantam bie ae aes eek ie Benoa eats yon § 14 Cl weight, is another boy who will be| ‘ |" Meadows and Henline; Ptetfer, Walker | busy this week, fighting twice. He champion, will defend his title against |. Montons a . pron dgglteie . , . oxes Jimmy Cole here Tuesday, and Welker Cochrane in a three-block then pa aver we Seneiek et Ss match for a total of 1,500 points here,| No ether games scheduled. a See ‘© Tacoma to take on | Mike Rallarino, Camp Lewis boy. opening Tuesday evening at Orches- 2) Meee tra hall Yesterday's hero: Andy High hit & homer in the seventh inning with d one on, and the Robins beat the Keds, T 6 to 6. DEMPSEY ON TO FINISH fF WAY HOME Twelve events will be on the pro-| Raiph Shinners aingied in the 10th in-| With a signed contract to box | gram of the last half of the P A. |ning, after Mouse! had doubled, and the | Georges Carpentier before June, 18 swimming championships which will | Giants won from the Cubs, 6 to 4 in his pocket, Jack Kearns, the wil be staged here May 26. ‘Tho Crystal! yitting Mays hard in the pinches, the} Manager of Jack Dempsey, 1s ateer- Swimming club is leading the Mult-| Tigers had an easy time beating the | ing the champion and his party home nomah team of Portlant, %4 to lee 3, Pillette had the Yanks! trom Rurope. The party is now on ne first events were staged in Port land two weeks ago am in about three days, a niin about three days, With the help of Cy Willlama, who hit a double and three singles in times, Lee M: * pitched the PI vAND L. JUNIORS WIN to a S-to-1 victory over the Cards, BARNES TO ENG en lake Juniors defeated NEW YORK, May 15.—James n Lake Commersial club at | error vo stop the menatore, whe wong [barnes American golf champion, will | Green Lake yesterday, 12 to 6, H./to 4, Mogridge held the Indians sate ali /Sall in @ few days to play in the | Hy! arin and Sulllvan ard Yomoka |‘® way British open champtonship Walter | was the junior battery with Carr and | Hagen also has entered, but Jock uns working for. the Commercial JOUNSTON BEATS TILDEN — | Hutchinson, last year's winher, says club SAN FRANCISCO, May 15.—Wil-|he will not defend, jliam M. Johnston, former national FIRPO STOPS HERMAN champion, beat Willlam ‘T. Tilden, | BRITISH FOOTBALLERS ‘LOSE NEW YORK, May 15.—-L wis Firpo, ("4's Singles champion, in the final] ‘The soccer club from the British Argentine heavyweight, won another [Qua of the Pacific coast tennts|ship, Siberian Prince, was defeated start ‘here Saturday, knocking ‘out champlonship, 7-5, 7-9, 61 and 6.0. by a team made up of the cream of | Jack Herman in the fifth round of a a the various local squads Sunday, 2 scheduled 12-round tussle vq, AMERICANS PLAY to 1, NEW YORK, May 15.—'Two Amert cans, Miss Rosamond Sherwood, New LOCAL NET MEN WIN RLINGTON 1 RATED Y he Earlington Golf oa! Country |a club team defeated ut Everett Saturday by @ 61-to-21 youre The Seattle Tennis clu* team won seven out of eight matchos from the Tacoma squad at the swcal club courts Sunday, and Mrs, William A, Gavin, p entered in the British woman's olf championship, which starts in Sandwich, England was MONDAY, MAY 15, 1922: || Team in Select Six Michaels in the; Big Series Will Open _ on May 21 Washington Park Al Certain to Be Si (Vm teame now qualified the finals in Star Junior ball league. Three Brot Dye Works the Fremont Cyclones jumpe@ into the selest wix a week ago, while West & Wheeler, A, Weaterman end Hillman Me. chants entered the finals Bunday. Only one place, the second sentative of League No. 2, te in Goubt and Washington Park is vored to beat the Rose Giants when they play at B. F. Day playfielg | Sunday, Tho Three Brothers Dye Works the only undefeated tenm of the pre Uminary season. They won : sixth straight game yesterday whi the Falcon A. C. failed to show at Jefferson park. This eliminat the Falcons from the Class B al! ination series and from further eport competition, as it was second forfeited game of the and they fatled to complete thelr soccer schedule inst fall. The West & Wheeler Liberty park club had a fat inning in thelr game with the Mt. Baker Cigar Co, South Park when they tallied seven runs, The final score was 11 to 4. The L, V. Wertermans won a game from the Sam Arena tearm, to 12, at South Seattle. WASHINGTON PARK GOES WILD The Washington Park team went wild against the West Seattle Dye Works and turned in a 30 to 1 vio tory at Washington park. The Hillman Merchants won two games over the week-end and wi into the finals. They trimmed Red Crown Juniors at Columbia Sab urday, 17 to 0, and walked on the Best Shoe Shop, 14 to 6, at Walla Walla Sunday. : The Red Crown Juniors lost tough game to the Independents B. F. Day by a 6 to 4 count Bu The Asahi Cubs, held to two by Lowry, managed to bunch and errors in the sixth for three walloping the West Woodland chants at Lower Woodland park, to 2. # FAILS TO SHOW UP The Washington Laundry team failed to show up Saturday for postponed game with the A.C. | The Green Lake Juntors fafled to | show up at B. F. Day for their with the Ross Giants, The Ross Cubs failed to shop up for their game with the Brown Bros’) Billiards at Walla Walla. / Only two games remain on the) schedule, and they will be played ing | double-header at B. F. Day next day, with the Ross Giaats p the Asahi Cubs at 12 noon, and the Washington Park club at 2 p.m. The finals will get under way on May . Portland Obtains Frank Brazill for Second Base Duty ‘The giaring hole in the Port land infield with Duke Kem worthy on the sidelines is ex pected to be plugged by the ad- ition of Frank Brazill from the Philadelphia Athletics. Brazil] # a capable infielder and a hard hitter. He is expected to playy second base and will join the Beavers in Sacramento this week. The Beavers have also obtain ed Oscar Fuhrman, @ catcher, from the Athletics, Frank Bruggy, National league catcher, who refused to report to the Portlanders, will be turm ed over to the Athletics on the deal. | | | { 1221-Third Av. COR UNIVE RSUTY a ¢ 12] Vs!