The Seattle Star Newspaper, May 19, 1922, Page 17

- promised. The INDIANS TIE Card of 75 Leads in Opener Sixteen Players Tee Off Today in Second Round of Match Play for Title bing Apple in Salt Lake BY LEO H. LASSEN BY ALEX C. ROSE INNING 11 out of LAY in the qualifying medal and 15 games on the first round matehes for tie roast, tne Seattle golf champion. Inodiaus tied Salt no raggenrarngtd gone Lake fo: fourth ship, which opened its threeday) test at the Seattle Golf club course , Was featured by the fine “16” shot by Clark Speira, who led the field of 38 starters in the morn- ing play; and the victory of Hugo over place in the Coast pursuii and =the Angeles Los festials were only a half! BEES FOR FOURTH PLACE IN RACE },cy"<" in Tribe Is Making Wonderful S Showing on Road, Win- ning 11 Out of Last 15 Starts; Whole Team Is Club- City jeven on the road Is doing great work because every team 7 figured stronger on its home lot After the series with Salt Lake the Redskins come home to play Sacramento, Sait Lake aol Portland. | Judging by what the McCredio clan league bunting | has been doing away frou tome, the | Seramen Thursday | Redsking should run away when they return to the home turf. | Of course, good baseball is out of the question in Salt Laks. Just take Haakons eS es ahead in| a glance at the scores that have bean contender, in the first row o piece. The|turned in during the present series: match play in the afternoon. Seals wei the tribe | 11 to $, 18 to 12 and § te 6. Not @ Aside from the defeat of the by two and a half| respectable score in the layout, North End star and the fine play- games, while the | Thanks to the powerful bitiing of the ing of Speirs, the initial play went Vernon club was| trite, Seattle has won ali of there off pretty much as expected. five avi one-half | games, but in order to win, a team ‘The weather conditions, rain and) games in front of the lor: Is. | must make more runs than normally wind, made the going pretty tough) Any club that more than breaks (in that Salt Lake cheese box. for the Boys in the morning round aniboninis 2 and young Speirs . — SS "the only one to eet nto the| Mannie Cueto Is Hitting 0a His card of 75 being five| ANNIE CUETO, Seattle’ hard, who never quits trfing. A boot or working third sacker, ts busting the daylights out of the onion in Utah. first game, getting only one blow, | but Wednesday he picked up four safe smacks and three safeties yes: terday Cueto ts the kind of a ball player strokes better than his nearest rival, Bon Stein, the title holder, “Dixie Fleager, who has worn the crown on three occasions, and Paul Ford, came next, each registering an $2. fly Speirs’ card was as follows He didn’t do so will in the} | two isn’t anything in hs young life as be tries for everyth'ng and usually comes up with it, When the warm wether t# con | sistent, Custo should open up, be. cause he is used to hot wenther, And [when his hitting picks up, his field ing is bound to improve. THE SEATTLE STAR ‘Seattle Is |Redskins Make It Three Straight by 8 to 6 Win; Tie for Fourth Place PACIFIC COAST Leaous Laat. Vernon 4 j#an Francisce ” Loe Angeles a | Beattie rT | Sait Lake u Oakland ” Pordand " ots | ALT LAKE CITY, May le Spanking the Bees & to 6, the Seattle Indians won their third straight game of the series and tied the locals for fourth place in the} Coast league race Thursday, | Both teams pounded the ball hard, five home runs being the toll of the day, three visitors and two Bees collecting cireuit waliopa, mer Jacobs was wild, but went) the whole distance on the mound for the invaders while Jack Brom ley gave way to Sam Lewis in the fourth for the Hees. Both teama scored three runs tn} the first frame, After that the In-| |dians drew away and led at & to 4) when the ninth opened. Siglin’ home run scored two runa, Then the Indians tightened and the game; was soon over Out 45-944-4495—36 pet > ibe a n—$-9-5-4.5-4-5-4-4—39-—4! a 16 who qualified in the order Seattle Is Nearly Set | Barns ss Clark! IVE Seattle a good right handed |ting slump. Hood is a darn g00d | midred > ae HAL Pitcher and the club i+ set for the| performer and may be in there all | Mv ee Gordon | season. Sammy Crane basa't set the |the time. But it'# hard to see how | ( 8 } world afire with his playing at short.| Lane can be kept on the bench with : ceed le shag ag ered on warl stop yet, but McCredie must be satis: | his apeed and fielding and throwing | 1 6! Westland, $3: ey E. MeMicken, 86;| fled as he is in there evey day, It|ability once he starts to hit again ie er rye ee aes ter Wand: $4; WE. etaakona, 86,,uRt be remembered that a man| Perhaps McCredie plans to use| gait ike a aes B.C. Ayer, $6; Hugo ie eGruart,| WhO can cover ground will reach|the shift in right field, using Ed |fenick, et Cer Se Johnny Jones, $7; Archi clarence; D&lis that would be hite with a Bill| Barney against right-handed flinging | Yt", *). ee ce Seal #3; Bryan Winner, $8; C | Stumpf playing shortstop. jand either Hood or Lane alternating fyi, ty SS Be ie: mise, 3, ea to|. Wally Hood has broken in regu-|when southpaws work for the |G. Lewis. 1¢ rat aa Sil ae mee oe “Ronompon pa vs while Billy Lane is in a bit-lenemy |eacteriam, to's bg gg eg ify were vetees pte fer. 8%; T. 8. Lippy, 90; M Se ae Huston, 91; Fred Jackson, 92 Lee Tiger Pitchers Injured ) $e ae Hewitt, 92; H. W. Treat. % Jake May, the eréatest southpaw] + 8 8 see hey vr NON’S pitching staff is pretty] cll shot to Jack Weber, Knudson, 9%, b J. Scott, 94; RO D. Crook, 94; pieces jlucky for Vinegar Bill Easick that Haynes, 95; G. V. Leonard, 98) Wheeser Dell ig back in harness and Russel! ariett, 98; V w Van winning again Winkie, % Kendrick, 106. Pat It le rumored on the beseball Rial West, W. EB. Froude. bto that Frank Schellenback ia due for Power didi tne air. A year ago he waa just about the sweetest pitcher in the The afternoon playing conditions! league, Then he hurt his hand and were much more favorable for the | an operation madé his throwing wing select 16, but the brand of golf dis-| useless at the end of the season. played was far from championship; Now he h lost his spithall—hie clase. Medalist Speirs scored a two| most effective weapon-—and he is and one victory over Walter Wand) practically of no use to the Tigers. after a hard tussie, the pair being} all square at the turn. Gordon Haw, one of the leading lights of the Jefferson Park club, surprised gome of the dopesters by giving! Johnnie Jones a six and five trounce Harvey, ©. J. Raiph Blair and W. B. fot turn in cards. F you there a world of class among the third sackers in this man’s league? stop to think of it, isn’t ing. Just jook at this list: Kamm, Cue |} to, Deal, Pick, Vitt, Hale, Cather and RESULTS Smith. Cather is a sub, but he played The Jack Westiand-Bryan Win-! swell ball here ters match resulted in a three and/ Kamm is the best infield prospect two win for the former, “Dixie”! in the minors, Cueto is a darb of a Fieager had an easy time with Fred) tosser, while Deal is going great guns Ayer, who was climinated by 4! for the Angels. He led the National seven and six score. Next in order! league in fielding and hit over .280 came the Ford-Haakons battle, | for the Cubs last year. It's a wonder which furnished the afternoon sur-| how he got out of the big show price, when the latter, after being} Pick is having his managerial two down at the half-way mark,| worries and has been hard hit by came from behind and won the|injuries, but the Sacramento pilot match on the 14th hole, two and|!# @ sweet performer and he's Just one. Harry Hjest defeated his Jet- ferson park club mate, Kidd, three and one to play. ot be | PABE RUTH gets back on the job BF srt renin: seranged |D tomorrow with the New York pens ead ‘ aggre were given 8) Yanks and, incidentally, so does Bob ere shock by Forest WAts0n.| stousel, The home run king is ‘The latter winning under Wraps.|raqiy needed by the Yanka, who seven up and six. lack the drive over that put them Champion Stein also had an easy! iost year time in his match with Bill Me} And don't overlook Meusel. Some Mick Play ending on the 4th) eastern critics say Roger Hornsby green with Stein six holes to the) and Harry Heilman are the hardest right-handed hitters in the game good. PLAY CONTINUES but if any man living ever hit any TODAY harder safeties than Meusel used to Play will continue today and sev | bang out for Vernon on the Senttie e eral very interesting matches are) ~—— Eom" “Giants to Win Ball | Flag Again -. Speirs vs. Haw: Westland Fieager; Haakons vs. Hiest, and ‘Watson va. Stein. The winners of So Says Eddie Collins; | Won’t Pick Winner in American Loop those 18% holes contests will meet fn the semi-finals round in the aft ernoon. ‘The finalists willeplay the decid ing match of 26 holes on n Saturday. WASHINGTON COMES BACK AT O. A.C. NORTHWEST STANDINGS DDIE COLLI 18, star and it's] second prospect, in temporarily laid up with a sore arm, and Bill James i out with an injured hand. Tony Facth is out of the game with an injured ler. A young southpaw named Jolly ts) a new addition to the Tiger flinging corps, and he may help out In spite of all these however, the Tigers a the league and have taken three straight games this week from the San Francisco boys in the Golden! \ Gate park. Swell Third Sackers in League all-around third sack when's he's on about the best er in the minors jhis game. | Vitt is doing a wonderful come back with the Bees and it's largely thru his great work that the Utah ans are up in the race instead of in the basement where they figured to be. Hale is a terrible fielder, but what a whale of a hitter! The Portland boy was doped to play aj utility role this spring, but his mace! earned bim a regular berth Smith is a gr worker, The Tiger hot corner guardian is also some pumpkins of a hitter, He al- ways plays wonderful ball in Seat- tle, Ciarence/ Ruth and Meusel Return lot we'd like to Meuxel lacks the fire to become a truly great star, altho hie won derful hitting ability and his grand throwing arm will carry him a long ways in baseball, With the added punch and Meusel, hurling corps, the Yanks should step down in front. The St. Louis Browns will be their most danger: opponents, but all dope being considered the 1921 champions should repeat |FINISH WINS _ | BATTLE FOR JIMMY SACCO por AND, May 19.—Making an other sterling finish him of Ruth Jimmy Sac co, Boston lightweight, defeated Joe |Gorman in @ 10-round bout here last | night The fight wag even until the last two rounds, when Sacco opened up and snowed Joe under a volley of punches | Sacco has shown great finishing power in his Northwest starts, draw ing Bobby Michaels in Tacoma by a great finish recently, same in Seattle Tu pnday. chance to get a line on New York. McGraw has a great team," Collins, “and it looks to me as if it ought to breeze in. I can't see any | other club that has much of a chance unless it is the St, Louis Cardinals. Won. Lost. Pet sacker of the Chicago White Sox, Ar: popes 2 .493| knows a ball player and a ball club H when he sees one z Ask Eddie Collins what club will s .280| win the pennant in the American! 13-183 |jeague and probably the best you oe will get is, “you n make as good! ULLMAN, May 19.—Errors lost|a guess ax T can.” the second game of the series be-| While Collins reallzes that New tween W. 8. C. and the U. of W. for! york will be a hard club to beat he the home club yesterday, the Sun| is also aware of the fact that Cleve- | Dodgers downing the Coug: 9 to 6. land, St. Louis The Staters scored 12 hits to the|haye something to say visitors’ 10, but were woefully weak | American league bunting. in the field, making nine registered and Washington will about the boots. Both teams hit the ball hard, |.* ‘ a total of #ix hurlers working during |¥OR 80X, BUT— the afternoon, | “The White Sox won't win The score R. H. F_| pennant this year,” remarked Eddie U. of W.. seeee 9 10 | the Other day, “but they are x to w.8.c veboe 4g 42 | eive many a contender a jolt before Batteries—Leonard, Gardner, Set.| the season is over. ger and Maioney; Cook, Ruley, Baray| “Any time the Chicago club gets good pitching the opposi tough time ion Is going ing us and Sandberg. PITCHER WILL ("2.227802 te ex 0 thing on th Sox.” JOIN MORMONS Collins has @ definite opinion on SALT LAKE CITY, May 19.—El-| the outcome of the fonal league mer Myers, a pitcher, ha# been ob-| race. He is strong for the New York tained by the Balt Lake Bees from|Giants, The White Box played a the Boston Red Sox. He is expected | serien of 12 games in the spring with to join the Bees next week in Port. | the winning six of them Collins therefore has a very good Giants, GREAT INFIELD “The-Giants have a wonderful in- |field. Groh at third, Bancroft at |whort and Frisch at second are hard |to beat. The outfield is a good one, id catching far above the averag and the am particularly strong for Nehf. He strikes me outhpaw, Nehf has plenty of stuff nd in addition knows how to pitch | He 1s also a great fielder | “It is @ fine ball elu |ranked with the greatest Jall time. It has a punch, ix aggres sive, and plays intelligent baseball, In McGraw it has a great manager, who will get everything possible out of the team. | “The Giants certainly the class of the National me,” one to be teams of league to difficulties, | ¢ still leading | P* and with their splendid |} and beating the | miller by a wonderful windup | says | pitching consistent, if not | 9 as a great | look like | Pr | Hite ee dite | riftce nite Charge defeat to to Byler to Cartwrtant Um pires. 4 Double p Kand r 2! | ° i Prowen | an The score nn © Oakiand wees eo 1 At Low Angeles aa ae Batteries: Krause and Koehler; Lyons end Baldwin. | the seore— n Vernon F iy At han Pranciore : Doyle and Murphy, Han Gillenwater and Agnew, nab Geary, AMERICAN LEA Pet. | oule . rr “ia Philadelphia 15 1 Detroit once 88 Cleveland. Fs 16 How us at | Waal danas 38 aT | Chicago u ate} All American league rain, NATIONAL | New York Bt. Louls Pirtabure Chicago . Phiadeiphia Brooklyn innati Boston | The score— | Brooklyn } At St. Louis rien ©, Mami ry, Pertica, Barfost end Alnamich Other National league games post | poned ‘Schaefer Keeps His Cue Title |Champion Beats Welker | Cochran in Final 500-; Point Block of Match May 19.—Defeating | 00 to 414 in the| )-point match, | HICAGO, Welker Coch: final block of the’ Jake Schaefer retained his balk line title here last night, The final score | of the match was Schaefer 1,500, Cochran 1,833, Schaefer by defeating Willie Hoppe and Cochran, has established his su-/ |periority. He does not have to de |fend his cue crown until fall, when he meets Roger Conti, the French champion. | The score of last night's block fol lows Cochran—-0, 0, 3, 1, 99, 34, 7, 79, 0, | 166, 21, 4, 0414, 4, Cochran, at night—Sehaefer, 35 10-14; | Cochran, $1 11-18. | High run last night—Cochran, 166; Schaefer, 116 run for three nights Cochran, 166. Schaef. ‘The Three Dye Works team of The Star league will play a double-heade unday, meeting the B. & R. Barbers at Lincoln park at p.m. and the Asah{ club at Jeffer m park at 3 p.m, arothers took will hold two practice seasions Jim says the | |day in preparation for the regatta mat are being taken on a sur. tomorrow. Jot line ovt, and fishing in the evening future, but it is beginning to shape | | that boys were confident of first places |® dual meet this season and Wash- | |in moet of the events in which Vic |ington nosed out O. A. C. for first | Hurley was entered, but Larson, Ore- | place in the relay carnival by a jgon's everywhere. Seattle is no exception. OF KOKASH and Eddie Whitesides, two of the best semi-pro umpires in the Northwest, have accepted as signments to um- pire in The Star Junior league baseball finals, which start May 28. Pete Standridige hasn't answered the call for the third job yet. Bach umpire will work bis ame alone, Kokash handling the 12 o'clock games, Whitesides o'clock melees and the third man to work the 4 o'clock assigmenta, The third umpire will be appointed within the next day or two if Stand. ridge doesn't accept the bid Only two games are on the books for Sunday, the Ross Glants taking the majority of the players. in use, ferson park. LARK SPEIRS LEADS CITY GOLFERS IN QUALIFYING PLAY SIMIMIY RIVERS MAKES FINE SHOWING IN WIN OVER ALAROLD JONES” Kokash and Whitesides to Umpire Third Man Needed for Star Junior Finals; Oth- er League News More Tennis Courts Are Needed at Woodland Park (EDITORIAL) Tennis is the king of international sports. The game is fast becoming the favorite of athletics There was a time when tennis was considered a pink tea game, but try playing it and you'll think differently. Hundreds of people are playing the game in Seattle and the Woodland park courts are the clearing house for At present there are but 15 courts at the North end, which is far less than needed, Saturdays, Sundays and holidays there are long waiting lists for every court. Every week day, weather permitting, finds each court There is a large grass plot at the Fremont ave. en- trance to the park that is never used. At least 15 ten- nis courts could be laid out on this plot of ground. Tennis is wonderful exercise and the game can be played by individuals for a long or short period of time. The City of Seattle owes it to itself to promote this the 2) clean form of amateur athletics with the same zest with which it has built up the Municipal golf course at Jef- More courts are needed at Woodland park and the park department should make every effort to put in more courts before next season, Dixie B Boy Wins Bout in Taco Rivers Takes Last Fi Rounds of Scrap Scores Knockdown KING things easily for rounds, Jimmy Rivers, Tacoms & lightweight, opened up and / Harold Jones all the way in the four rounds of the six-round tft Tacoma last night, : In the fourth round Rivers @ Jones to the mat with a right chin, In the fifth and sixth danced around Jones and beating Jones continually with hand. Jones, who ts a novice at the # was bewildered by Rivers’ left and the victory showing that is ready to step into faster Frank Farmer beat Marty easily in the main event, Sammy Gordon and Mike fought a fast draw in the bout, the latter holding a nates ‘ PREP CLUBS ) ee a on the Asahi Cubs at 12 noon and | Washington Park at 2 p.m. Both) games are slated for the B. F. Day | playfield, If Washington Park wins | the latter game, am expected, the! park team enters the finals, VARSITY CREW LEAVES JUNE 1 The University of Washington varsity crew will leave for Madison, Wis, on the first lap of the journey to the big intercollegiate regatta at Poughkeepsie on June 1, On June 12 the Washington. Wisconsin dual regatta will be held on Lake Men. dota. Romething that most man long aod filmed oF shown, is motion pietaree of the great out-of-doors hunting pi filmed or shown in this city when men's amociation stages = her ‘day event 5 A the Press . celeb suditertam, am WETHERED DEFEATS ‘LEITCH | ob oe SANDWICH, England, May 19.—| “Spies pad hentine. 4 This ts one of several features Joyee Wethered, England's women's| whieh the Sportemen's association of closed golf champion, defeated Cocti| Sea! has pat Leiteh, Britith woman's open cham to sport tures created JUPE SWEEPS CLEAN Yesterday's hero—Jupiter Ptavi. our. He scored everywhere except at St. Louis, where the Dodgers @ ding-dong battle from the ii 7 to & Cards, TIGER “CREWS READY DERBY, Conn, May 19.—The | Princeton varsity and freshman} crews which arrived here last night|ing they are findi: out in Union bay, for Senators’ Failure } BY HENRY L. FARRELL jawtul slump or it has passed its day. ' y YORK, May 19.--Of all the! Looks as if the latter is the case, | young in-the-making ball clubs! Every year since 1914 Connie Mack that have shown on the Polo grounds |has been promising something that this year, the Detroit Tigers look the | would not look like a burlesque of the best, Not only @oes Ty Cobb's band| oid Athletic star aggregation. The ook like a team of possibilities in the | club this spring looks like the long: | threatened delivery. The A's are| playing good ball, and to say the} thig season |least they may give up their long Give Detroit one teal winning! lease on the cellar. | Pitcher and the club might finish sec-/ | Washington bas been one of the bis ond or third. With what it now pos-| disappointments of the year. The} seanes it may make the same good | collapse of the team that was expect- | showing if those, good-looking young to be « big noise in the race may hurlers are not exceeding their speed | be blamed upon the failure of Roger limit Peckinpaugh to deliver. Seeing the Cleveland Indians tn the The Giants are moving along in series with the Yanks, it appears|fine shape, but the Yanks are just / Speaker's tribe is either in an about managing to make the grade. | Oregon Track Men May | Beat Washington Club LA bye University of ‘Washington; k team is working out at Bu- gene today, preparing for the meet up a8 ono that should be considered Spearow, of Oregon, is expected) to win in the broad jump and pole} vault and to push Metien hard in the with the University of Oregon to-| javelin throw. The quarter and half morrow. The spirit of optimism) mile will probably go to Washing: | | which was rampant at the university |ton, but none of the other results| before the W. 8. C. at the meet is lacking university today | In the meet with W. 8. C. the local are certain, Oregon was beaten by 0. A. C. in star sprinter, ' give Hurley in the sprints. in expected to some anxious seconds scant point and a half. ‘This will be the Inst dual meet of the season for Washington, Star Tennis Entry Blank I wish to enter the events marked with X in The Star-Woodiand Park Tennis Tournament; Men's Singles.--.+. Women's Singles...+e. Junior Boy Singles...... Men's Doubles seessereeeeee Partner) Women's Doubles .srseeess eeeeR OC OO OOS T OCS S OSC r errr eee (Name Partner) Mixed Doubles (Name Partner) (Name Partner) Junior I can play after.........0'clock on week days; after.........0'clock on NOMC.scerssecceevcreeeeeceneerseseeseeseeeeesewens Saturday, AGMrewH. ve eeeee PHONG. se seseeeseeeees in the final match of the! ppertemens. and Tourist’ tele at championship over the Spehane, where they were recently |, Prince's course here today, 9 and 7.| » Spokane csumty aimrede and | fen leather fy book ried trout fit A locality that will prove mighty at Juan isiand, at Cascade | mK jake at the present ttme. |hotele will be fou ja resort within three miles of the léke. The forest camp site is made up with outdoor ovens, stov ater are good tn Cancade lake, A jocal party left this webk for the| | fishing grounds near Neah ba: mighty salmon, ht tackle. of the fin Jim Temp ta enthuniartio ever the trott: | fy". foal to fight colved Peckinpaugh Is Blamed rt tral and spoon being the beet methed to fish. A few boate will be found om the lake, the whole Pacific ocean in which and it is expected PLAY TODA With Broadway playing G at Lincoln playfield, West meeting Franklin at Columbia field, and Ballard vs. Queen Mercer, the prep high school was scheduled to play off noteh in the pennant race this noon. Interest is centered Broadway-Garfield tit, due to | sition of the Tigers in the pet | column. |LIGHTIES ARE WORKING HER Bobby Harper, who boxes Tuesday, is working out today at thy [new gym outfitted on the third jof Brown & Huben’s billiard h | as Second ave. and Seneca st. ) Rodgers, his opponent, is working @ for the best dlepiar of trout mn May 16 an ting reel These snd tourie: | the Cascade gym in the Collins > site on San | ing. “uss \JOIE RAY MAY RACE WATS CHICAGO, May 18—Joie R dle distance runner of the I C., today chaenged Ray of Sioux City, lowa, to a ie genet |PRC®. to be staged during the to be ‘taken on |SCholastic track meet here, The Northwest has some | Watson defeated Ray at Des Molin lrecently at the Drake relays.) json formerly was a member o£ | | Kansas Aggie track team, to both ff 4 at East Sound, and tables, fine spring | and sull fabing Both trolling VERNON GRABS HUR! NEW YORK, May 19.—Jim J “aw if, [Piteher, was released yesterday Game wuilthe New York Yanks to Vi the Pacific Coast league. ony Eastern angle SHANER &@ WOLFF We Have Great Faith In Seattle’s Weather We also notice that some of sur fellow citizens haven’t. They start out to buy their Spring suits, look at the fickle clouds and then go under cover. Re- member, with the poet, that “Behind the Clouds the Sun’s Still Shining,” and that you need the suit now, despite occasional showers. Your Spring and Summer Suit is here. Why wait? Why not get the season’s full use of it? And such a stock of Suits as we offer! Any style or model you could want. Quick fit; perfect fit. Famous makes, like FASHION PARK. Great values at from $25 to $50 A wonderful line of sport models—for the golfer and vacationist—with JM- PORTED SCOTCH TWEEDS at $29.50. Extra knickerbocker trous- ers at $7.50. Plenty of White Flannel and Striped White Serge Trousers, And, if it does Re we have those im- por’ ted ENGLISH WHIPCORD COATS, satin-lined, at $34.50. “Clothes that are different” ‘910 Second Ave