The Seattle Star Newspaper, May 18, 1922, Page 11

THURSDAY, MAY 18, 1922 Stars to Play at North End Crack Field to Compete in Opening Day's Play of City Links Meet BY ALEX C, ROSE EATTLE’S knights of the fairway . ; will engage in thelr annual Joe Benjamin. links battle for the City champion. | ® ns hip at the Seattle Golf club couree| _ That was over & y, tomorrow and Saturday, Tne| didn’t improve any, field, which will be made up of the | horse cream of local mashie artists, will in - clude Bon Stein, the title-holder;/ “Dixie* Fleager, whe has won the | jrouble and with his honors on three octasions; Forrest | Watson, Clark Speirs, Walter Wand, | Johnnie Jones, Gordon Haw and a host of other well-known stars. With such a galaxy of grand play-| ers in the field the battle for supre Macy promises to be an exciting one, with the above-mentioned en trants expected to be the chief com tenders. Lee Stell, Jack Ballinger and Paul Ford, three top-notchers| from the North End club, will be Mnable to compete. A qualifying round of medal play is scheduled for | this morning and the low 16 gross Medal scorers will qualify for the following match elimination play, the first round (18 holes) of which ‘Will be decided this afternoon ‘The eight survivors of today's play ‘Will tee off on an 18-hole fourney Fri @ay morning, which will bring the) tournament to the semi-final stage. ‘This will be played off fn the after Roon and the finalists wil! meet in a Shole match on Sacurday Aside from annexing the tite of Beattie’ amateur olf champion, the winner of Saturday's contest will | Frank Farmer in Main Go BY LEO H. LASSEN HERE was a time when Harold Jones was ar ago at the Arena, thing else beat him. Rivers i | Rivers really has the stuff in him. stand in line for better matches. round route. | go, while Mike | the four-round spe~ial event. Farmer Will Box McKay Here Next Week in Arena Go Frank Farmer and Gordon Mc Kay will figure in the double main event of Brown & Hulen’s flwtic show at the Arena Tuesday night, Bobby Harper and Frankie Rogers are to perform in the oth er half of the leading feature. The Farmer-McKay go looks interest ing, McKay hasn't boxed in Seat. tle since he lost his Coast middle ht title to Tom King, at Van couver, B. C., and the fans a: curtous to note whether the un canny boxing skill that made the Scot the fox of Coast rings has de serted him. Farmer will have « pronounced edge in weight, but McKay's class can be counted | | entry list, which numbers 35, | it pair off in the qualifying round follows: eggs and F. Jackson, J and E. Kendrick, B. E. Stein jewttt, J. Jones and H. Hert, pews W. B. MeMicker, H. W . BE. Froude, F. C. Ayer J. Westland and F. rvey and M. Galbraith, je and C. Kidd, R. Sear D. Crook, B. O. Winter . R. C. Speirs and W. Vest and A. Stuart, H brother teams ment this year [ment SHINE Any Cinch for Varsity BY HAROLD MARQUIS PE is not so favorable for the Washington track team when they meet Oregon Saturday at Bu gene for the final dual meet of the geason. The optimism which gave the Huskies a big edge over W. 5. C last week is noticeably missing In the attitude of the coach and men this week. Oregon dropped the dual meet with O. A. C, last week, 72 to 64, but the times and distances made by the “Yellow athletes indicate that hington men will have a hard time taking the lead in the scoring this season, Little information ailable for local fans with the ex- Bil ts play the ing. Ralph Spearow, sophomore star on | the Lemon-Yellow string. is the ace | say of Hayward’s combinaton He credited with 12 feet 4 Inches In the/may not be able to ex pole vault against O. A. C. and made | 12 feet earlier in the sesson. His best mark in the broad jump is 22 feet, 4 inches, which will give him another first against all Woshington entries. Peltier fs another fast entry who is likely to cop the half mile, He that this pair both are entered el “Armie” is in | ner-up The in Star of the Broadway net Coach Hec Edmundson ieft last | was well up in the finish of the haif/ Dick and Harold Vander Lae will 3 3 | night with a squad of 16 men for against O. A. C. when Dcn,e carried be on hand for The Star net meet re Jans the Oregon city. The trip was made off honors in faster time than either |again this year, Dick has b 1b ue early to give the men two days to/ Beall or Ferry have nade here jing for several se in e } work out before the mee. Washing-| The Washington entries for the|learning his tennis at Queen Anne vs uo ton men have made good showings | meet are: 100-yard dash, Hurley and |high school, where Harold is now | Ch " uu od all week in the hot weather and) Douglas; 220 dash, Hurley ind Doug. |the ranking player The score— n some of the dope has been reversed (las; 440 dash, Douglos em! Pratt; 2-| TWINS CUVOIONE «6. seeeerecseeeee + 1 in the entrtes. mile, Ferry and Beall; mile, Wil) ENTER ag whe cho ga x seared oun A victory by Hathaway over the | jams. ‘The Robinson twins are playing | wa Dymo py 220 men except Hurley gives him an| High hurdles, Frankland, Ander-| good tennis every night on the and Opportunity to enter the Oregon meet | son; low hurdles, Hurley, Anderson | Woodland park courts and both w = fn place of Al Free. Free showed @ and Frankland; relay, Do » Pratt, enter the men’s singles and the Jun: |oyptrge x = Jot of style early in the season, but|Metien, Hathaway; hich jump, |tor events. ee : ¢ failed to deliver aguinst Washington | Frankland; broad jump, Callison and| Entries are picking up and are! na iy Seashnain State last week. Hathaw was on | Frankland; shot and discus, Miller | coming in faster for The Star meet. | and Perkine. the varsity string last season and {sand Bryan; javelin, Metlen; pole|The best way to enter is to fill out) 2), gore - ra Just getting back into his stride this | yault, Callison and Masoa la blank, which is published every |e." % , im veer. | ree night in The Star. Then mail it to)at e Casey Anderson will make the trip | SUZANNE WINS AGAIN this newspaper or drop in at Piper| Batteries: Vang eid; instead of Hank laudy and will) BRUSSE May 18%—Mile, Su-|& Taft's with it, where they will ac: | Fersveem, Russel! a strengthen the Wash'ngten sprinting | zanne Lengien, European tennis|cept entries at the tennis depart-| petrott at Washingtoo called ond first staff. The little cinder flash had | champion, reached the semi-finals in |ment Jinning; rain teen handicapped by « pulled tendon, | the world’s hard court championships! Entries close May 30 and player®| Pema, but appears to be in good shape | by taking two love sets from Mile.| planning to compete in the Wood " Kiger nee now for the dual content. Alson, Belgium. The French girljiand park tournament this 114 Bil Hayward has a strong and| may meet Miss Mary Ryan, United should snap into it and send in their well-talanced aggregstion Eugene | States, in the final round, entries no they can be 4. This ee ae sa anes eR RICE ———/ will save this department a lot of 440 work 419) a 407 es 7 jos MORVICH’S SISTER SOLD 2-year.old sister to Morvich, was sold | Brooklyn : ? NT to Thomas F. Ryan for $14.000 at the | At St. Louis . a | Spreckels salen at Jamaica. Ben! Ths ecore mn & I wish to enter the events marked with X in The Star-Woodland || piock owner of Morvich, bid up to|Philedeiphia ays A Park Tennis Tournament: repo At Cincinnatt e235 7 6 | Watterien: Smith, Wintere and Hen une; ; eand Har Men's Singles Women's Singles + Junior Boy Singles...... ‘ " , [ CHINESE ACE } .2::.~ ae r $06 A 9% 81 Men's Doubles . a ove ané Women's Doubles ‘ Mixed Doubles ...... N unusually large will Armand Marion and are entered in the Junior doubles and jor ain & member of the Washington frosh team and was run junior doubles | last season, while Bud is a meses cons NOLLAN BROTHERS ster the tearm. Harold Jones Will Be Real Test for Rivers Clever Jimmy Will Tangle With Tacoma Ti in City of Destiny Show Tonight; Marty Foley vs. he will} The bout will close the Tacoma ring season until fall, [Brothers to Enter Net Meet Three Langlie. Boys Will)\‘*": Compete in Star Tour- “* ney—Other Brothers 1 Horse dered a} real lightweight prospect in these parts, but the Tacoma) lightweight reached a certain level and then ran up against! Benjamin knocked him out in three rounds, After that Jones but he was, and still is, a good trial) Tonight in Tacoma he will give Jimmy Rivers plenty of experience he may beat the youngster. Rivers has had only one real setback, and that was with | Oakland Frankie Burns, and stage fright more than any- a much better ring prospect right now than Jones ever was, but, nevertheless, it will be interesting to see if If he beats Jones Rivers and Jones will box the semi-windup over the six- Marty Foley anJ Frank Farmer are booked for the main Ballarino and Sammy Gordon wil! tangle in number of enter The/ Star-Woodiand park tenvis tourna. Perhaps the foremost brother lay pout ts the Langile trio. Art, the old J. Weber, A. Schoep- upon to even up the light-heavy- |/#t. Is a member of the University . 8. Lippy, EB. 8 Aree || weight’s tonnage of Washington team. “Windy” is . Blair, G. V. Learned. jPlaying on the Washington frosh ————— squad and Howard is first man on jthe Lincoln high school team. Bill Nollan and Henry Nollan are is another pair of brothers expected to! more famous of leeption of the Oregon.O. A. C. show-|the two, having won the city prep Utle two years running and reaching the finals in The Star meet. Reports of brothers are is|not in the city at present and they Bud Marton Junior Boy Doubles... (Name Partner) I can play after «++-0'clock on week days; after.........0’clock on Saturday. WAKEF IELD’S BILLIARDS WE SELL BASEBALL TICKETS | civil war. THE FINEST PLAYING KQUIPM Gen. K. Y. Tsing w di- ane NEW BALLS—NEW rector-general of the aviation forces of Gen. Wu Pv Fu,| |factional leader in ‘China's THE SEATTLE STAR Another Run-Fest in Utah Tribe Wins Second Tilt From Bees by Score of 18 to 12 ractric LRAGUR Junior Hurlers Crack Mound Men Lined Up for Finals of Star League Season ITCHING ts 70 per cent of base COAST w 0a | 611 ee be rT) | Sacramento a | Gaur LAKE CITY, May 18 OO teverybody in the Seattic lineup hit safely at least once tn yeater ‘aye wall gume, the visitors snow ing Salt Lake under, 16 12 The Indians put the game on ice in the seventh inning by crossing the platter eight times, Barney and led the Northerners with the Cuet willow. Finneran, in the box for Seattle, touched for 18 ‘ite; but hw * gave him such an impressive that he failed to bear down tin the pinches the lsat frame, dying rity netted Balt Lake six runs, which left them just six runs short of tying the score. THE scOnR was | lead | In a AMR HPO. A EB a ee See at gs Uk | Marney, ef se 2 ee | Hidred, of 8. oes | Murphy, tb oe ay ee Oe |. Adame, tb RES Bier ee Gee Crane aes Se ORY Bie iy J Adama ©, ose 3 84 Fieneran, p Sob e094 so 18 96 37 11 AB KH PO. A ee ee so y «3 ‘ aD: 1 «a ° sts 1 Cartwright, 1b ae ° s 2 e Pp. 1 0 1 1 ° » toa ° " > + te ’ *Lassert ie ¢ 9] Totale € 9 *Datied for Bi feore by Inning Beattie 11 Mite aa Salt Lake se o a) Summary: Home run ney, Rehick, Anfineon Eldred, Murphy, Cueto. Light. 1 ities hit fy), Stolen basse wek out man and Killett; Fittery and ¢ Souk, AMERICAN LBAOUD Lansing Hh George Murray, © hit » his own tr @ Indians, @ to 4. Frank her ulso bit one. Yesterday's hero: rookle pitcher of the Ye bh wo on, an ur straight off the White Box by ore of 3 to 1 errors by MoManus started « rally bh gave the Red Be nth, and @ é-to-B rowne | Hornsby, Smith and Torporcer hit | homers, and helped the Cards murder | the Robina, 11 to 0. | Hunehed hits And parses in the fourth ve the Cubs five runs and « | inning ry over the Braves -to-8 vi Pixcellent support behind Donohue'a rest piiching enabled the Reds to beat the While, 1 to 0, _| Wheeler Liberty Park a great guns this year and ‘thie team | ball Consider the hurlers in The Star league who will work in the fing the five teams that have quali | fled for the trophy series. Charley Hardin, the for | } West & . is going gives Hardin most of the credit for their high place tn their division. Hardin pitched some good ball for the Highland Park squad last year, but with « better team behind him he is going better than ever, STRONG | RESERVES The pair of strong decetvers in Art But ler and D. KR. Burke, Butler is not able to pitch until the high school | season in over, as he ts hurling for the Wekt Seattle prep boys and the Indians have @ good chance for the bunting. Burke has shown well in his few starts, He used to pitch for Santa Clara college tear. The powerful Three Frothers Dye Works team, the favorites for the title, have two strong pitchers tn Red Swift and Carl Roth fel lown have pitched considerable bane ball in former Star league seasons and they are now fullfledged first string men MecGHANRAY 18 HILLMAN ACK The Hillman Merchants weren't tn } the wire Inet week by two victories The writer has never seen Don Me- Olllvray work o the mound, but from all accounts he's the goods. Stacy Barton ts the strikeout king of the league, He's hurling for the L. V. Westerman Co. Stacy throws & real emoke ball and when he's go- ing right he's hard to beat. Fd Jones, the Fremont mound ace, haw pitched pretty fair bell all y other men in the league, but be'n no} slouch. Jones ia a sweet hitter and has helped win several games for! himaelf with his big stick, BILL, STITTS 18 SPEED PITCHER The Washington Park team, fig Paired together last year, Art and ured to be the eixth team tn the “Windy” stepped down in front inj & |finals, hes @ good hurler tn Bill |the men’s doubles in The Star tourna. | ;;' | Btitte, He pitched unbeatable ball tl he ran up againet the Weet & Wheeler team, Stitts ts another fast ball pitcher. In cane the Mt Maker Cigar team wets in the finals they wil! plenty of good pitching with Danny O'Leary, Leonard Patricelll and Frank Negro on the fob :, WASHINGTON SPRING GRID WORK HALTS | PRING football et the university i. wed yesterday afternoon with & brief scrimmage to wind up t | quarter of practice. Fifty men ha: been working out all season from the 74 that took out eults and the first call of Coach Bagshaw. The mentor is not particularly pleased with the showing made by the squad in the spring training, but [believes that he has developed a |number of men who will be of var sity caliber next fall Practice will be called September 15, with the firet game of the sea son two weeks Inter, Camp Lewis will send the Ninth Army Corps for the opening game of the season next alt |FITZGERALD IS BOUGHT BY BEES | Justin Fitzmeraid, veteran Francisco outfielder, has |to the Salt Lake Dees not report because ferences A weak arm ty the only thing that has kept Fitz out the big leagues as he has speed and is one of the best hitters that ever played in the Coast loop MAY STOP RACES IN LOUISIANA BATON ROUGE, La, May 18.— The state legislature is planning to banish horse racing in Louisiana, A | bill prohibiting betting on horse races |and making the publication of racing lope” unlawful, probably will be in- | troduced in the state senate tor row, it was learned today The measu | organizations and the Young Men’s Business club of New Orleans. DAILEY GOES TO WESTERN Joe Dalley, Seattle pitcher. who has been trying to make tho Coast league grade for the past two sea |nons, has been shipped to the Oma. ha club, in the Western league, goe4 under option been sold He may of salary dif. | | | 1221 Third Ave *COR UNINITRSITY Liberty boys have another) the limelight much, sneaking under} have | Ban) 18 backed by church | He | {PLAY IN CITY GOLF CHAMPIONSHIP GETS UNDER WAY TODAY CARPEN TIER EXPECTED TO BOX WINNER OF ‘TUNNEY-GREB BOUT Williams Big Mill The Loule’s French Dry Cleaners have requested # game with the Pre- mont Cyclones, whe trimmed them bn the preliminary season im Gi hey communicate with Monroe Dean at North £600 today, nesigument . hut nothing hae been heard of from Pete Handridge and Joe Kokash. Only two games will be played tn The Cubs at noon and Wash- kat ip m, at BF. Day both games being postponed ington Pi playfield, strugeles DEMP-WILLS BOUT LOOMS FOR JULY 1 BY HENRY L. FARRELL EW YORK, May 18.- wey gets back home tomorrow after an abbreviated tour of the old country. Ono of the first things that will |be shoved under the nose of the jchampion will be @ contract to meet |Harry Wills in Montreal July 1. ome time during the day Tex Rickard will do Dempsey will do the shuffling. Dempsey oan hardly refuse a valid offer to be consistent with the post: | ion that he was ready for any| |heavyweight the public wanted, While the United States has never demanded a Dempsey Wills fight, it \neems that Canada wanta it, but per- [haps that isn’t the public about jwhich Kearns and Dempsey were | talking. No one has accused the champion | dodging Wills, He cannot be | } | ed r.|blamed for taking Carpentier, Bren. | Which will rank me next to Ruth in He's not as effective as some of the |/nan or Willard again if the public | the annals of swat. will stand for it. The champion can- not be censured for earning money the easiest way possible. SCHAEFER IS STILL AHEAD | CUTICAGO, May 18.—-Jake Schaefer slightly increased his lead over | Welker Cochran in their match for ithe 18.2 balk line tithe here last night, winning the second bleck 500 to 408. The score now stands: Schaefer, 1,000; Cochran, 919. After playing an erratic game from the «tart, Cochran got his range when Schaefer had but 13 to run to win the biock. With the score standing 987 to 760 against him, Cochran ran 159 before he missed a difficult cushion shot. Schaefer then ran out Schaefer played ateadily thruout, while Cochran missed repeatediy The final night | 600 to 421 | The score of the second block by innings follows: Cochran, 421 Schaefer age for night Cochran, 35 8-14 Average for both nights: Schaefer, | 341-429; Cochran, 31 20.29 High run for night: Schaefer, 81; Cochran, 159 500; Cochran, 498. Aver. Schaefer, 2510-14; 1 | Many temples in China are pro. when a worshiper enters he gives the rope a pull to ring the bell in order t the gods may be notified of his coming and be at hand to attend to | his prayers Altho the jinrickshaw 1s part of our mental picture of Japan, a Phil adelphia clergyman invented |horseless carriage less than a hun. dred years ago while paying @ visit to the Orient. — SAVE MONEY TACOMA SAFTY - SPEED- ¢ DAILY. Spectal § 450 FOR SING fe FOR ROU VICTORIA. B.C PORT ANGELES - STRAIT POINTS. SAN JUAN ISLAND POINTS BELLINGHAM - ANACORTES PORT TOWNSEND Rat CONNECTIONS, AND MILL PORTS HOOD CANAL PoINntTs UGET SOUND NAVIGATION Co} COLMAN DOCK - Foot MARION ST PHONE MAIN 3993 Jack Demp- | the shoving and| IN CUE PLAY) block will be played to-| Schaefer won the first block 4, 41, 0, 60, 0, 0, 1,| 76, | 28, 40, 32, 0, 58, 159--919. 16, 0, 10, 83, 79, 2,) 5, 76, 78, 81, 17, 62, 68, 9, 4—1,000. o ‘s of last night's game | vided with a bell at the entrance, and | this | PAGE 141 Is After | on Boards 40Homers| on May 23 St. Louis Slugger Thinks |T, Is Puncher, While 1921 Mark of Ruth Will) ‘Greb Is Clever: | Greb Is Clever; Carp to Stand Meet Winner ¢ BY KEN WILLIAMS 1 Lewis ew ; INCE I have oroken into the ing been id home run spotlight a great many | posed of mas ae: people have asked me what chance | small ceremony, “a |1 believe I have to beat Bebe Ruth's | as @ result of % record of 69 home runs | his London ad Frankly, 1 am not aiming to top meeting with ny Ruth's record, Of cours, I would | Georges Carpon+ be delighted to turn the trick, but) tier on the night honestly I am not shovling quite) of May 11, it that high. | Ruth ts getting a very lote start. | In all probability, after getting bdek | into the game, it will bh weeks before he hits his A BIG | HANDICAP That means that Ruth will be spot- ting mre a start of about seven weeks, | Great as Ruth is, I dont telieve he can overcome the han ieap which | the suspension by Juige J andis has | now remaing to be seen who Georges’ next opponent will be” ~Gene Tunney or Harry Greb. Tunney and Greb are to have ft out }at Madison Square Garden on May” |23. The Frenchman already has ane | nounced he will be glad to fight the victor in defense of his title as light” ae course, Gaseeas | dope, Georges ought to have beaten n rw staid ‘, | Lewia, tho perhaps not quite so is my opinion that any player) cuichly as he did, Nevertheless, as who can make 40 home runs in the| American league this yur will lead the organization tn that d« partment of play. Iam ponltive that will be too great a number for Ruth to over com 1 want to rank second to Ruth if 1 jam unable to top his mark. I feel that 40 home runs will ive me such an honor, Ruth and Meueel are the two outstanding sligeers in the | good a judge as Dempsey himeelf |says the Frenchman was in much | better form for his latest fight than at the Ume he met the world’s cham pion, As between Tunney and Greb, the former ts the puncher. Seemingly, the only way a fighter can deal successfully with Greb is to, take his medicine, watch his chance and then—if he ever does find an American league, They are really | openfng—to crash in a blow stiff. the only batters I have to fear. And | enough to end things. It's a matter with the big handicap imposed by | of extreme difficulty to find the open- Judge Landis they on't loom up| ing, however. And if Greb stays the limit, he’s almost sure to outpoint his. antagonist. But he lacks repwiatinn? as a knockout artist. The encounter between ranney_ and Greb promises to be exceptional. | the deeds of Ruth. Batters of hia |!¥ food. ‘The meeting between the type happen about every 100 years, | Winner and Carpentier, by all signs, My goal is to lead ths American | Wil! be still better, After that there's league in home runs in 1922, oe ine Cares Conpeuiige iam ce re . Tunney In accomplishing that feat I hope! Co. Joh Jack Dempeey. to make at least 40 icre runs, ees 40 HOME RUNS 1 don’t believe any bataman tn the history of modern baseball will equal | RUTH 70 PLAY SATURDAY NEW YORK, May 18.—Babe Ruth and Bob Meusel, two Yank orphans, will wire Commissioner Landis Fri- day night for reinstatement, and thelr official pardon is expected to Jarrive Saturday morning. Indlca- tions point to the largest attendance in the history of the game, as Ken- {neth Williams, Ruth’s home run ri. jval, will be with the opposing | Browns. ULLMAN, Wash, May 18-—Tak- ing advantage of the visitors’ errors, the W. 8. C. baseball squad defeated the University of Washing- ton nine here yesterday afterncom 4 to 8, ‘The untversity club slightly outhit the collegians, but the loose fielding of the West Coasters enabled the Cougars to overcome @ three-run handicap in the sixth inning and win the game with a single counter ee the eighth frame, FRUSH IS DISCIPLINED BATTLE CREEK, Mich., May 18. -—Danny Frush and Johnny Reisler, | New York featherweights, have been suspended for a year in Michigan for not putting up their best efforts in a recent bout. The einen a express passenger lo- comotive can run at the rate of 112 miles per hour on a heavy rail and straight track, provided there is a train behind {t to prevent it from | Jumping the track if tha } iner, Leonard and Maloney, The Amazon river is 3,400 miles Jong and 150 miles wide at its mouth. For the National Game Complete equipment for sandlot players or Big League Stars—in our Athletic Department, Look ‘em over! Junior Size Fielder’s Glove All leather; special value Official “Special League” Horsehide cover Baseballs Priced at 1.75 Loulsville Slugger Bats in all the popular Autograph models, Fieldere’ Gloves, Mitts, Masks and other “tools of the trade.” | | | | | New Arrivals in Tennis Rackets The new 22-model in the Taft Twin-Six Racket, strung with the best lamb’s gut —815.00. Columbia —Wright & Ditson's popular priced Racket, Splendid val- ue at $5.00. CHAMPIONSHIP TENNIS BALLS ..... sereeese crewmen SOD We make a specialty of re-stringing rackets, Boys’ Tennis Shoes Teather-trimmed canvas uppers, with heavy rubber soles. Sizes from 2% to bY, $3.50. From 6 to U1, $3.75. A Real Golf Ball Visit Our ts the Dunlap 162, an imported bail Matar proven | | Camp superiority in flight and dura- Department icecige= =) Before you go on that trip take ad- vantage of the suggestions offered in our enlarged Camp Department. Every practical Camp necessity, Tents, Beds, Gas Btoves, Cooking Utensils, ete, dis- played and demonstrated for your ap- proval. 6 our practice at any time. Private Golf Instructions are ven by Henry I. Jones. Lessons by appointment. “TNE sPoRTING-Goe ro NO7—-1109 SECOND AVE. Winchester Distributors