The Seattle Star Newspaper, May 27, 1922, Page 9

\s TURDAY, MAY 27, 1 Wright and Kavanaugh Are Listed + National ¢ Golfer and lifornia Woman ra to Compete Y ALEX C C. ROSE Doreen Kavanagh, the cham- Miss Jady golfer of Callfornia, will] sad ite in the Pacific Northwest| ociation'’s annual champion: sine Presence of these two stara, ma re with Dr. Paul Hunter, Von Elm, Chandler Egan, tein, Forrest Watson, Rudy “Dixie” Fleager, Claire wine id, Dr. O. F. Willing, V, A. Lee Stell, Clark Splers, Mrs. yell:known golfers, proof other that the coming 1 golf is in going to be the grand Metropr held on the Pacific coast. Sst evehhame of Fred J. Wright, Jr. The phed in the hall of fame last was nilr, when, as a member of the summe American team that crossed allstannd to compete in the British the hips, he carried the colors ehampr than any of his team-mates, furthe defeated in the semi-sem!-finals. 1920 he and Bobbie Jones, th In star, tied for low medalist im the national amateur hip. He won the Massachu- state amateur championship in eettO from a large and classy field of WArters, which includtd Jesse Guil crown. the East a few days ago. ‘the best indy golfer in California, be- cause Miss Doreen Kavenagh North and South championships this | year, proved that she ts the queen of the Southland fairways. “Will she add another honor at Victoria” Miss Kavanagh wil arrtve tn Se- ttle next Tuesday and will be the guest of Miss Helen Farrell during her stay in this city BABE RUTH IS THRU WORRYING 'ASHINGTON, May 27.—Babe Ruth, repentant, but unworried Because of the action of President Ban Johnson in deposing him as cap tain of the Yanks and fining him $200 for losing his temper at the Polo grounds Thursday, was to get Back in the game here today. “I am sorry I lost my temper,” @aid the bambino, “but I'm not wor. fying about losing the captaincy. ‘This captain business never got me anywhere anyway. “I'm thru worrying now.” WEATHER CLEAR FOR PREP MEET CHICAGO, May 27-—-A warm sun rapidly dried up Stagg field today for the 18th annual Interscholastic meet. When the athletes from high | ~ achools from all sections began their | \ workouts, the field was in fair con-| dition, despite heavy rains. Entries of more than one thousand | Were reduced to manageable propor- tions in the preliminaries of nine events on Friday. LYLE BIGBEE WITH BREWERS | ie now hurling for the Milwau- @r,) club !n the American sssocian- After failing with the Phila- he International league before the Brewers. IS SCOUTING joe Birmingham, former Cleve. manager, is now scouting for Indians, He tried his hand at/ ing in the Eastern league, be didn’t have much succexs, th his Pittsfield team. He in| ing @ swing around the Svuthern| e at the present time. ' a TULSA, Okla—Mrs. M. A. Jer. gonsen, 35, held for killing her hue band, Dr. M. A. Jergensen. THE SEATTLE BTWO GREAT GOLFERS ENTER N. W. MEET AT VICTORIA, B. C. | Win Title Ball Game Local Collegians Down W. S. C. in Big Game Here, 6 to 2 match between the Seattle Golf club and the Tacoma Coun- i be played on the North End links today. This is the first thme these clubs have tangled on the greensward for several their opponents J. WRIGHT, JR, one of) mortca’s foremost golfers, and | Lee Stell and Fred Ayer won the annual best-ball.andageregate competition at the Stattle Golf club last Sunday, defeating “Dixie” Pleager and Jack Ballinger in the 3¢-hole final match by a one-sided score. Play ended at the 27th hole, when the SieilAyer team had » 19point lead, Play tn the women's championship tournament at Earlingten will wind up today, when Mrs, Wheeler and Mrs, Young meet in the final of 18 holes. The semi-final matches played last Wednesday resulted in Mrs. Jackson being defeated by Mra, Wheeler, and Mrs. Young winning against Mrs. Twitehell. Both matches were won by margin—t3. loonened up in ju Vicoria, B. C., June & to 10,/ a 62 victory for the Northwest champtonship, Gardner, supported by almont per. fect fielding by his teanimates, held the farmers to three hits, one tn the first inning and two in the last. Washington scored in the first tn. | ning, when Barrett got to first on a flelder’s choice, Macan.), Mrs. Sweeney and a host of! George Rourke (20) won the Chapin cup handicap tournament at the Seattle Golf club, by scoring a threeand two victory against Ralph Blair () in the final 3¢hole match last Thursday. Blair had a two- hole lead at the halfway mark, but be flivvered on the home stretch, and Rourke won easily in the British Columbia) stole second and on an overthrow by Sandburg. No more runs were made until the sixth. i The Everett and Earlington teams will play their return match on the Black River course tomorrow. The locals got a trimming when they vieited the Everete citadel a few weeks ago. Earlington captain, hopes to break into the “win” column tomorrow. Mrs. Bridgman and her all-star team of Eartington’s fair sex golfers annexed @ brace of victories last week-end. The first was at Olympia by a 16 to | score, and the second at Aberdeen, ton players were as follows: Mra. Bridgman, captain; Mra. Jackson, Mrs. Wheeler, Mrs. Young, Mrs. Twitchell and Mrs. Hanlon. In the sixth Welts hit to Roberts, the State college second baseman, and beat the throw to first. tain McMahon, . connected and knocked the ball past the left fielder, scoring Welts. | Mahon scored on Marriott's sacrifice Clark Speirs won the Jefferson Park club championship for the second successive time when he defeated Walter Wand, runner seven up and six to play, in the final 36-hole match last Sunday. Speirs had a two-up lead at the end of the morning round. The Inglewood team won the first “at home” club match ever played on the Lake Washington links, when tt defeated the Tacoma Country club squad by a 37-24 score last Sunday. Washington piled up three more | runs in the eighth frame, j te pwd with a double to right, Stard, who was then wearing the na- } Young Mr. Wright—he Is only a} fears old—is now a resident of Call-| having arrived In Los Angeles | | scored on @ bunt by McMahon: Mo | Mahon reached first on the play and Marriott fanned and Rakke got his only hit and the only [home run of the game, scoring him Jetole second. The annual links battle between the Tacoma and Seattle Elks will Most of the play will be held on the Beacon Hil course, and a few of the Bills will lock horns on the Earlington links. Harry Calohan, captain of the local herd, has a strong line-up waiting for the visiting aggregation. A return match ‘will be played in Tacoma later in the season. ‘There is no question as to who ts| be played here tomorrow. le in the right feild joned the inning when nt trying to steal ste. by successfully defending her title in, the California state champlonsh!p| last week, following ber victories in| [he was caugh 8. C. scored two rums tn the Moran singled to left and got second on Welts’ error. He went to third while Welts wan throw: Roberts mot firet on a fielders cholce and stole second, | Renneke knocked a three bagger and seored Moran and y stopped the rally by popping out Mra. Knox Roberta, by defeating Mrs. David Mow In the semi final round ef the women’s championship at the North End club last Monday, will meet Mrs. Cart Huiskamp in the finals some time next ing out Bray Various competitions are scheduled to be played on the Nerth End, Earlington, Rainier, Inglewood and Beacon Hill courses next Tuesday formal season's opening Program, postponed from last Saturday, will be the holiday attraction at the Black River course. Mixed foursomes, driving, putting and approaching contests an’ everything are on the bill of-fare. —Decoration Day. The Karlington club’ The game was marked by the alr the Washington Wette made the only error of the game in the last tnning after | playing perfect ball ond baseman did a Inrge ehare of a moat of the balls hit by the Farmers went to him, and four put- Clark Speirs, the Jefferson Park champion, will engage in a 36-bole exhibition match against George Von Elm, the Northwest amateur titleholder, on the Yakima course next Monday. Frosh Track Men Smother Mt. Vernon Club, 94-28 BY HAROLD MARQUIS TE university fresnman track team took first in every event) gmirn jbut the 50-yard dash against Vernon Friday afte away with the meet | 50-yard dash is strictly a bigh school Jevent and is never slated on college 7) | meets, so the frosh have a clean rec-| ord of wine in the major eventa. Percy Exgtvet point man for the meet, taking firsts | € in the shot-put, discus, and broad jump, and third in the| The little seo Friel pitched a masterful game for the Cougars except for the disas trous sixth and eighth innings. The Purple and Gold batemen never re ally found him :) when they romped on him for four stadium this afternoon, MeMohon was the only man on either team who was able to get more than one hit. Friel fanned six men and walked Gardner fanned two, | two and hit two, Score by innings 000000002 pon and walked | 100. yard “Aash—@mith (F.), first; Beck ond; Hoasell (M.), third, teoryard 4 b—Apotogate (Y.). Mullverniti (M), -Dodes (7), fire; Shears | | Javelin, for a total of 21 points, The | Ssunders (F.) _steond Collard (¥.), tnirde J dash weg wr, xl Tur MARRIOTT MAY BE BACK SOON big boy is making them all notice | this season with the good distances | per o, Coach Bdmundson | Tim Luis Angel Firpo (above) Rill Marriott, Oakland third snck-|and Jack Dempsey (below). or, who broke an ankle sliding into he is making. looks to him as the basis field division next season to fill the} place no one has managed to hold ana to since Gus Pope. Bill Beck was second high point | | man, taking first In the javelin and be “ second in the 100 and ‘Athletics he spent a Poteet in the 50 for the frosh. also ran in the winning relay team, | “ making a total of 15% pointa. Frank Roseell won the only first for Mt. Vernon, taking the 60-yard The northern men showed up well for a high school team, but were company among the ), ted for second | 9 feet € inches. i\CALVO PLAYS "in good Ick when fot pot-—Payaat 07.) te: Mrranger| mained in piace, The break ts Dis |ing rapidly and Marriott expe |play again soon. for while that he would be out| */ fe the lineup for the rest of the le Ligbee, former Seattle pitch-| Sherman (¥.), third. It was thought Tact Calvo, k Cub mtn core out, Cuwy out! AMUSEMENTS fielder with Victoria tn | Northwestern league and later with | San Francisco is still in baseball Calvo is playing In the garden for Forth Worth tn the Texas league. The Fort Worth ciub, Dixie cham-| viens for two successive years, ix lending the Texas loop again, Revedt (F.), first; we |CONNOLLY NOW KEYSTONE MAN who used to play in the outfield for San Francisoo, jis now playing second base tanea, 145 feet % Inch. Vigvedt OF.), firnt; Lowe tenon, 10 feet 11 inchem frosh athletes, The visiting men were guests of interfraternity sion and will league. Connolly had a trial with the New York Giants this spring| ee — after graduating from the Texas [ ee ee ee a league. Death takes Ernest be present at the Coast conference track meet in the gium’s richest man. TAR Battle Between Firpo and Dempsey Looming Argentinian Has Support of Countrymen; Offer of | $500000 Is No Fairy Tale; Firpo Certainly Is a| Whale of a Man OBODY who hasn’t studied Argentine fight fans in their own habitat can possibly understand what the name, Luis Angel Firpo, means to them. You have to bear in mind that Argentina, tho a big country, is concentrated as to pop- ulation, Buenos Aires practically is the whole thing. Its inhabitants, of any im- po know each other personally, In that respect it’s like a village. Now, suppose you lived in Podunk, and were inordinately proud of it. Suppose Podunk, insanely am- bitious to be the world’s fight center, but bitterly, jealously, | morbidly aware that big cities, like New York for instance, |hardly knew there was any such place. And suppose a Podunk pug went up to New York and you got the impression, rightly or wrongly, that he was cleaning up everything in the fighting line there, that he had ’em alk scared, that he was by all odds the best man among ‘em, that he’d put Podunk on the map at last. Well, that’s the way the Argen- } tines feel about Firpo, only much, | mach more #0, ‘The average well-informed Argen- tine honewtly believes Luls Angel is |next in line after Dempsey for the | world’s heavyweight championship, nd that it's an absolute certainty he gets in the ring with him; and one with Bill Brennan, As a fight, any of these events undoubtedly | will be published in Monday's would be a far more important af ean lick Jack in a punch once) the rank and file of his country. men sre confident Luis is world’s champion already, It n't necessary to amure any- clals jailed for refusal to explain dis- body who knows the Argentine that cincts. PAGE 9 Holderness Wins English Amateur Golfing Honors PRESTWICK, Scotland, May 21-1. W. Holderness, of Wal ton Heath, today defeated John Caven, of Chochran Castle, one up, in the final round of the Brit- ish amateur golf championship. there’s no hot air about the Buenos Aires offer of $600,000 for a Firpo Dempeey fight there, “B. A.” has the money and to say it’s got the) confidence Is putting it miles too mildly. Firpo's a whale of a guy, 6 feet 2% inches tall, as compared with Dempeey's 6 feet 1, and weighing! 210 pounds to Jack's 190, He has a| | next week. Punch, too, but what first-class man's going to stand stiM while Firpo lands it on him? Firpo himself probably known per- fectly well how little chance he stands against Dempsey, But if the latter's willing there's every lkell- hood poor Luis will be dragged into the affair oguinst his better jJudg-| ment, by his crazy countrymen. In the meantime, it’s aid semi- officlally that Jack's to meet Harry ‘Way June 5 | Woodland park tennis tournament, | | And they 60 way that Jack, tempted | St Piper & Taft's. | by that $500,000, thinks seriously of |taking the Argentine on in the | fall. ‘Wills in Montreal and /t's also sug- geated that, instead of Wills, the champion may take on Jess Willard) agnin. Also there's his return match with Carpentier and perhaps fair than & go between Dempsey land Firpo, but none would hold a/ day's and Wednesday's Star. candle to it as an “international in cident.” CHICAGO. — Three election offi- repancies in returns from their pre- Park Tennis Tournament: Men's Singles...... Women's Doubles . Jantor Boy Doubles...+..«. Saturday, Star Tennis Entry cere I wish to enter the events marked with X in The Star-Woodland ‘Women's Singtes...... Junior Boy Singles...... Men's DOUble@ ..oceeessersersseeseersstreseses ons seeseees sossoeereees (Name Partoer) Name Partner) Mixed Doubles c.scecevvesseseenccseesesseceeeesersosenscosseoosccees (Name Partner) oterees ster crccconecensctecsaecemes Parteer) T can play after....-.-.0’clock on week days; after.....s...0'clock on Rae... coe cove seccciessececces ss tosenercsesseesstecs AGATORD....sscsecerevesccsecsecccestseseceseees PRONG. soccer cmecsoees LAST PERFORMANCES AT WILKES SUNDAY Mombers of the Wilkes com- pany will present their farewell performances Sunday afternoon and evening, when “Mary's An- kie” will be played for the last umes, Since Wednesday the com- pany has been presenting this play, never before staged in Seat- tle, for the purpose of clearing up back bills of the past season, Se. attle hag been co-operating with good spirit, Many are planning on attending the farewell perform- ances, IN TEXAS LOOP Boat Schedules} =—SAVE MONEY— xe TACOMA FTY - SPEED~ COMFORT DAILY 11 a. ma 1, 3, 5 7, 9 Dm. 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Pacific Coastwise Service The ADMIRAL LINE PACIFIC STEAMSHIP ped adie a Sled BOSSES HF. ALEXANDER. PRESIDENT This Canadian Pacific crack train leaves Vancouver, B. C, for astern Points, daily at 3 p. m. Mountain Scenery by daylight. All Standard Sleeping Car Equipment Arrives in Montreal in 92 hours; Toronto Take the “Trans-Canada Through the in 87 hours. Limited” East and Save a Business Day Each Way reservations, ete., Write, Phone or Call at Canadian Pacific Railway || NN superb production, tm Ty. 1. starden Genaral Agent naif ye he Mine ¥ ome Special reduced ex- 608 Second Ave. Phone Main 7178 Pass. Traffic Mer. Tea babel Mase ve fatal (OPPORTUNITY 4 DAYS—STARTING TODAY She sacrificed her home—her friends, her husband's love; the risked her good name; she threw her all into the scales of fate simply be cause she could not resist that BOONE GOES league in hitting last season with} | New Orleans, has been turned over! | to the Toledo club in the American | association by the New York Giants. | retired mariner of means, runs his big apartment house profiteerless:for | families with children. He was forced to open a perambulator gar- TO 30ES ns Tke Boone, who led the Southern! JERSEY CITY.—John Swanson, i | | $1.00—CHOICE ROOMS—81.00 } | New Dolington Hotel First and Spring Matn 2769 200 Rooms—150 at $1.00 ATTRACTIVE WEEKLY RATES J. J. Ryan K.P. Kelly AK between Int & 24 [ "Saturday Only Onty CARMEL MYERS Look What's Coming SUNDAY AND MONDAY “HALF A_ CHANCE” A Big 7-Reel Special Production With Mi m Hamilton and Lillian Rich received since the last list was pub shed in Thursday Play Will Get Under Blanks Must Be Filed Bee fore May 31 for North — End Tourney Qo & few more days remain for Seattle tennis players to file thelr entry for the third annual Stare Entries must be filed at The Star | not later than 6 p. m. Wednesday of All that is necessary to enter eto fill out a blank published in The | Star or obtainable at the tennis de partment at Piper & Taft's, ries the events the entrant wishes ae compete in. Then mall it to the |tennis editor of The Star or mate: There are no charges. Play starts June 5 in all ven events, The drawings will be published The Star one week from today, All doubles teams must be made. ‘up by June 1 at noon. "The schedule of matches wi ie published in The Star the day bee fore and the day of play for each match. That is, all Tuesday matches Tuesday’s Star, all Wedn matches will be published in ‘Tues will be absolutely no postpo except for inclement weather, Each player must furnish two nis balls in good condition for ‘The age limit for the junior , events {s Marchs1, 1922. All play~ ers becoming 18 years of age on OF before that date are ineligible. ‘The following entries have been — 's Star: ci! PettyJohn. MEN'S DOUBLES Christ Koust and R. Tiifs A lynn Van Gorder, Bill Fox, Frank | Buth America’s Gi Seng Writer RUSSELL | GILMORE- AND SAMBO AND GIRLS BROWN & ELAINE BILL & BLONDY COMING JUNE 3 TOM MIX IN “TRAILIN’ ® Ni vag rt STARWANTADS Leven TWO MASTERFUL ADDRESSES —BY— ORLANDO EDGAR President the International Society of Applied Psychology MASONIC (Harvard and Pine) SUNDAY, MAY 28TH 11 A. M—-THE EVOLUTION OF RELIGION 8 P. M—THE EIGHT-FOLD PATH OF THE MASTER These inftta! lectures, in which Dr. Miller gtves to a Seattle audience his startling and new atures, are great philosophic and economic epics. They are not only nerve-tingling inspiratory calls to the SOUL, but demonstrate to a thinking man beyond all question that the great Nazarene was primarily a World Leader in Economics; the outstanding Character of history, who gave to man his first spiritual interpre. tation to Commerce, These addresses are delivered with the dynamic force and up lift that bas brought to the author fame on two continents. Admission Free Seterills Deiedihanin lind shite 5 MILLER, Ph. D. TEMPLE interpretation of Sacred Liters