The Seattle Star Newspaper, May 29, 1922, Page 10

THE SEATTLE STAR R, BREWSTER AND KENWORTHY SET DOWN BY WASHINGTON PARK HALTS THREE BROTHERS IN STAR {Molla and Suzanne to Clash on Courts Commissioner Hands Jolt t. Portland Trio per Banned From Baseball Until 1925, Brewster, and Kenworthy Until 1924; Telegrams Show a) forts to Defraud Seattle Club, Says Landis BY LEO H. LASS UDGE LANDIS has spoken! Bill Klepper, Jim Brewster and Bill Ken-} worthy, the big three of the Portland Coast league club, have drawn down stiff sen- tences from the supreme dictator of baseball for their alleged part in the now-famous Kenworthy case. Klepper has been banned from baseball until January 1, 1925, Brewster until Janu- ary 1, 1924, and Kenworthy has been placed at bat, on the ineligible list until August 1, 1922, a2 IB "> and cannot play or manage a team in organ Sok tein eae ized baseball until January 1, 1924, unless! torday's: double Klepper and Brewster quit the Coast league. der that ¢x If they do Kenworthy can play after August} ‘ if any | ; sof ‘ thing the fame " of the hero of fiction And Ike the gentleman in the he found himwelf a but, | Rlepper is charged with tampering with Kenworthy while | Tenetteygreliiegep co font { Duke was a member of the Seattle club, trying to) ‘him away from the Indians to manage the Portland club. | y r is charged with following in Klepper’s lead. Tele- hig Wing pay ine biggest part a SUZANNE MOL Bacramento team. evidence sent out by | ‘n Bo eat eo Ma ‘i me : J rewult of Lane along with his de-| f° sigs Be Diag Sell pt Suzanne Lengiew and Mrs. Molla Bjurstedt Mallory may) coriie compe: Foun Weuhd denae seg ben ps settle their question of tennis supremacy at Wimbledon in} tune ot § to 3, and largely because from the commissioner's! stood and you could take more stock | England soon after Junc 26. The great English tournament rad Lane be ot nO _ a nication, the decision reads. opens on that date. It will be remembered that this pair met ° Séak caeaae #08 C: thee conn “The record exhibits a rare at Forest Hills, N. Y., last summer and that Suzanne was); at the long end of the series 1 and capacity for taken with a violent fii of coughing, or, some said, hysterics, | tive games to two. and deception. The par- and the French champion quit. Said quitting caused quite @| Lane couldn't claim entire credit cooperated with » full reali- int of gossip, as Mrs, Mallory was winning at the Cane, Dut Ce SS cee oo Syney of the import of their acts; lif they set at Wimbled i ttle th fine forn but y meet a tmbledon it will settle heir question of | t bad in . a in the commissioner feels that / " or one bad inning, wa B the atter of original and | Tyecernber rere: | men taend him, Laty Merger oot responsibility, the play- | worthy ‘j ; ¥ vitehed nner in a me, Sohal bey andr that | Would advise you wire Cunning ih hates Sr _ ‘ Bog but hie team mates were unable to am and ask him to wire Landis at come thru at the crucial momenta the — probably trailed Jonce stating he heard you state , Klepper and Brew- 8. BO 7 jthat you had contract making you rinst x jfree agent, .when not retained The “will go on the inetigible list, manager Seattle club. The Bace former until January 1, 1925, | the latier until January 1, Btanage do in the third chap (ote: Judge Landis announced he ar ofthe r ‘x04 dale ‘ae ‘ ain. (2&4 interviewed Cunningham and ty they will not be recog worried that he walked the next the player stated he had heard noth three me forcing a yun ing of agreement.) Aoubl ae teprwenting any base | The phi gel thought to end on ge a arg 7 oo, by any player, or by | 4). bendealt @ fk van He Adama to Cr to Murphy ber, cificial, agent or ays ‘enworthy, who |# aa of the nationol associa vented further trouble, Lane came jis already a veteran in baseball serv or of any major or minor right back and evened the score by jice. Whether or not Klepper and ming into the bleachers, Billy “se Brewster will remain in baseball at yy will go on the in- Hist unti! August 1, 1922, ‘Double Bill Is Divided Annex Second 2 legendary Mr ey had noth by Billy Lane, tle’s diminu outfielder garnering @ run, a and a in three tive Iiy home triple double 4 three men, ail formerly connected with baseball here, | ‘charged by Landis with trying to defraud the Seattle! then, | ballad, to Wherea k—and struck out about tells the story final contest with the la as the he mame Lane's -Klepper to Ken g out Will leave Portland 20th, and if you decide to hold out jand come with me, will meet you | East and we will frame our club to- | gether. i around the n only er 28—Klepper to Ken. the we bt | were the first to score landed the Braves out in front his Portland remains to be. seen. next time up by tripling and scoring The Kenworthy caxe opened last m Barney's single. fall, when Jim Bolit took over the some for Seattle in the sixth as the | Seattle club, in October. According of a single by Murphy. jto the evidence collected by La until the beginning of the r Prough’s bobble of 8. Adams’ Mf 192. The disqualiiien. |¢kotintions were opened immediate xrounder, Stanage’s failure to get Mavemwent te Angus 1, 11%?” Kiepper for Kenworthy's sary Crane’s bunt and Jacobs’ sacrifice. will cease to be operative if | ‘°° w ‘when it shall be made to a | Kiepper, Brewster and Kenworthy ahd Ey tae miiioction of the |! claimed that they had a side agree-| Abc that Klepper and |™°"t which automatically released Peee ai Kenworthy if he couldn't to no longer have any in- je 7 - s : i ‘ms with the Seattle team. oO one, fe nny Pacitic Const lenges |e cording to Landis, knew of thin |secttie len Shik agreement but these three. Thie| Hits i : rat ¢ stealing | be aody » fonda vice sod ying lagreement was said to have been per oh... poneibie be 2 | tn ex we for that dubs | peterated before remutt in terail opened the seventh with nd was forced by Barney. x double Murphy's and singles, interspersed Adams’ ‘ly brought three more runs, and in Lane, after doubling home by Hood's sin Klepper and Brew. M ‘ ras > Mui | A bad | ster ed their connections with | Soreeeey Be etnak ron tacs te che | the Jocal club {Ditcred_ bait om a decision in this | The trio carried this agreement to! base hit leans ave matter, Krug’s contract Secretary Farrell, at the nat al wex-| Hood, Crane : mg ue - sion of the minor leaguer in Buffalo, | Adame, Je Rune prose hs emp, (Find ypamedlmaed oe oe nak thie wan decided singled and £ ut Jak Paane Coast league. While this cata larney, Jacobs, Murphy 2, Crane, Cavgnt a mone re m off with only one run by (partieularty “ ‘es Barney, Fick. ‘Devble plays inst and Kenworthy to Pearce to Molwite " | property of the Beatle club, Crane to Murphey ing MeNelley, who batted for Then they carried it to Landis, and Wabi Seen ite cores in dletinetly | after months, in which the three re Seoend, Game ood as a fundamental of | **4 turn over correspondence | Fi « : ° Mi that no club will be per- | *"4 telesrams to the to profit from conditions | bis Cally lected qreated on another | 9" made his decision “elub with the definite purpose of enticing that other club's players away. JUDGE LANDIS.” May 24, 192: ‘The foliowing excerpts from tele grams passing tetween Kenworthy “and Kiepper were released by Judge Landis. October 25 — Klepper _worthy— Wire us thru United States} National bank five thousand, and if do not comme with us, we agree to thar your money. Unless Seattle Somes to your terms, you hold out, for no question but what Farrell will | have to sive you your release. } October 28 — Klepper Ken- | worthy— You just stand pat for a while, and they will have to let you & November 5 nworthy to Klep and Murcer a Beore by innings y Burger 4 Sacramento site come Spenc in was brought throw to first on and Crane's error on Fite gave the Sacs a run in the The visitors tried to put on inning ralty aft pitched an base hite—stanage : 4 | Sacrifice hits ted In—Lane, in SACS BREAK THRE The second game was ecorelexs un when Moliwits singled went to third ¢ Both scored The acored Additional Sports on Page 7 a desperate up in Jack Ad batting fe in t h died there, 1 ning and nd #e out of b the to Ken brought Crar Adams, but the fp the ninth the runs were on first Tobin was che hero MeGaffi SCHEDULES FOR COLLEGE TEAMS SET first time Where Are Ring Champs of Yesterday, Today? BY BOB DORMAN I’ Jack Dempsey should drop his title se what would become of him? vat Zeider and After a champion loses out, generally he disappears. Few |’ r na pau’ {can tell where now are the ring heroes of yesterda Some| NATIONAL LEAGUE are dead. Some are down and out, dependent on friends for}. ba jlunch money. A few, who were cautious with their coin {when the getting was good, are men of affluence. contract} A check-up of former champions still living shows th —— BANTAMWEIGHT Joe Bowker, bookmaker in England; Johnny Coulon Chicago; Harry Forbes, boxing instructor, aleo in Chicage mnother boxing in in Boston; Pete Herman, Jo will till fighting in the ring that once knew them | their division FE Abe Attell, shoe proprietor in hall owner and fight referee in Denver; in St. Louis w atec by to to Harry Wills, Wire me at once best offer for two AOR the k the in three years. of Washing and Ca 1 meet on the cin r path on 1923, at the stadium, accordin nh announce. Universities om to Ken- jewelry | office Walsh, | 2, The proposed meet will undoubted and Kid . + Billy be well received by Northwe nolders ’ arinon, ¥ ‘ |track fans, as the two schools are leading the other Coast and North west schools in the field sports. For «Wo gton has and selling Jimmy tructor awyneh arns as title ast THERWEIGHT w York Tommy 1 {two successive y | the Northwest titles, whi the Californians n National A. A. A. track the Harvard stadium store Young Corbett Sullivan, fight billiard promoter won ast confer | ence |have Grimes, tak LIGHTWEIGHT he seer nk Erne, broker in New York; Kid Lavigne, lumber dealer in 8 Naw Or Mich.; Jack McAuliffe, manager of Beckett, weight, newspaper writer and persistent digger | Nelson, still following the ring; Willie Ritchie, we estate business in San Francisco; lie Welsh, Ad Wolgast, in Venice, The complete schedule for ter and spring sports for the versity of Washington follows Track Relay meet at Sonttle. Dual meet with Oreg the English bh after white hopes; Battling | Cy and Bnyd i i PAVILION Follow the crowds was given for him eee rkerbocker WELTERWEIGHT Club “Carnival Night Joh (Kid) Alberts, running pool room at Hlizadeth, N. J.; Ray Bion-| echt 1... on, tight promoter in Toledo; O.; Rube Ferns, organizer for United Mine Dances at Leschi Pa Workers, Scammon, Kas.; Jimmy Gardner, cigar store proprietor and box vilion Monday and ing instructor, Boston; Kid Graves, fight Omaha; Ted (Kid) | petrot a, | Lewis, still in ring; Kid McCoy, movie in California; Matty | . . . vind e eae | Matthews, doorman at New York Hippodrome; Honey Melody yard ‘ay 29 and 30, An eight-piece Jazz band. Ithy and in the owner of phy Cal, real) the April 28 1 at where a benbfit At Cineinnatt Batteries A Jovrarren; Li | and Wing ture ¢chool at Summit, ‘ recently Dual meet with W. 8 ©, at Dual meet with AMERICAN LEAGUE won tT Const Conference meet at Pull : ‘Ten Muy Coast conference Seattle manager, 11-12 meet the actor hit a Dual meet with Oregon at navy fe Basketball Idaho at Seattle Oregon at Bugene O. A.C, at Seattle #, ©. at Seattle, idaho at Moscow W. 8. C, at Pullman, A. ©. at Bemttle Oregon at Seattle, Wrestling worker, Charlestown, Mass; Tommy Ryan, real estate man, Syracuse, | pou IN. ¥.; My Billy Smith, preacher in Portland, Ore; Mike (Twin) | ullivan, trucking business, Boston; Joe Walcott, pin setter in Boston | bowling all | an, 18-19 tserious Jon, 18-1 Decoration Day A MIDDLEWEIGHT Evening , still in the ring, in New ; Al McCoy, chicken business, ifornia; Mike O'Dowd, still Pasadena, Cal,; Cyclone Johnny Jimmy Cl Newcastle, } movie actor, ¢ raixing oranges, |Syeamore, Ii land; € Brookly Y in the ring; Thompson ge Chip, miner, | Kid MeCoy, Billy Papk chief of polic Decoration Day Eve Yesler Cable 9 o'Clocl: “Ww ehington HEAVYWEIGHT Tommy Burns, fight promoter in England; James J, Corbett, | news feature writer; James J, Jeffries, farmer and oil man, Burbank, Cal.;| St. Loute Jack Johnson, giving boxing exhibitions on the stage; Marvin Hart, Louls- |) Cetagne ville, Ky police force; Jeas Willard, farmer and off man, acituerien Dantori, Barna, ape tusale actor and] the score Idaho at Mo Whitman at Walla Walla, HHaKK AL Spokane, Meuians wt Missoula Seattle Takes First Sun- day Game and Visitors with | three runs | ly took a firm grip on his hefty | three | Spencer | pre | Two more runs} | with | the eighth | Stanage’s |, ment by the local graduate manager's | ifornia at} at} ‘The second games af the title series for The Star league phy will be played at South ‘ark Sunday. Washington Park and West & Wheeler will meet in the feature game at noon. Fremont and the Three Brothers Dye Works will mix in another important game at 2 p. m. and the L. V. Westermans and Hill- man Merchants will tangle at 4p, m. Bill Stitt, Washington pitcher, used terrific 4 and a sbarp eaking our yer in taming the Th Brothers Dye Works. He waa throwing thre ters most of the time Stitts certainly had Ted Abner's| hitting angora Theodore bit the dust four times in four trips by the strikeout route. Young Lowry, Three Brothers shortstop, is a classy performer. He turned in a peach of a one handed catch, robbing Wayman of a hit, Pete Mitchel! trouble handling SBtitts’ speed behind the plate, but the little backstop put up a snappy brand of ball and it was his doubw to eighth that put the game in the cooler ‘Three double plays were turned in during t game Sunday, Wash. ington park pulling two and Three Brothers one, doe Kokash and Eddie White sides did the umpiring in Clossy fashion, Eddie knocking the boys and girls over by announcing the | batteries a la Bill Byron. ! | Bilt Wayman, Washington center | fielder, ix a promising young tosser. | He fielded his position faultieasly } un home in the at the plate for play in dangerous row Swift ot a halted uble the rally fifth. It a ated in a league picked Milier off second in the third. riffiths covered the bag and Btitts lied him with a neat toss. Marry Speidel and Ralph Miller caused Stilts a lot of trouble. Speidel was cheated out of a home run when the ball turned | fout on the far side of the left | field barricade early in the game, He walked twice and singled onee in four trips, while Miller banged out three hits, one a home ren. They were the only hitters on this team who escaped a strike- out. j Park turned in a Schloswer's cost! a run, being w axhington let in Ryan was! In the first game Finney, West & Wheeler's third sacker, led the hit ters with four safeties in five trips. Tommy Gemmill played a good fielding game at second base for | the L. V. Westerman’s, handling | 10 chances without a slip, h Wert termans r & Wheeler and L. V. n wild on the bases, throwing very neither catcher , 1a steNar game a for Westermans, pick fe hits and count are with a beau b of Burton's foul Oscar Collins, W. & W. short. stop, had a large day. He hit . two singles a walked twice Funs, He also 9 1 the field, handling sey- en chances without a boot, first sacker of this improved a lot since Highland P otten over and he plate, Cee} ame t laying Kirkey, am, has with | k, last year. J | awkwarc ball well at the steps into the The Hillman Merchants looked ter |ribly weak on the mound in their riot with the Fremont Cyclones, Don Mc Gillvray couldn't puzzle the Fremont hitters, who pounded him all over the lot. | Jack Dwyer pulled the best fielding stunt on a ground ball of the day when he robbed Larson of a hit in the last game of the day. He shuffled behind » base and grabbed the ball, tos: Larson out at first base, then Dwyer proceeded to boot about everything that came his way. Young Pepin played ball for the Hillmans at ching first three times to the plate. pretty good ond base, in his five Donald and Vinnie McC lchin, the two Fremont had a big day at the platter, MeDon ald clicked four, one a double, while | McCutchin whaled a double, a single and a home run, Allan Mc Bud Vavis, Fremont shortstop, ig just about the best all-around player in the league. He hit three singles and a home run yesterday, and ran the bases well. He covers a lot of ground and has the best arm of any in- fielder in the loop, Jurley” Sowers pitched his first full game for the Fremont club Sun. day, He had good speed, but trouble locating the plate With reg war work he will rank well with the rest of the mound performers in the Junior clreult. apple past the hit-| the | and} Bi Griffiths and Bill Stitts officl. |F play when they | a 101 of his} had) | How Teams Stand in Star Junior Baseball Finals Won Lost Pet rk. 1 9 1,000 0 Big Game of Fina Favorites Trounced by dl Park Team, 4 to 2, Feature of Junior ASHINGTON PARK, West — & Wheeler Liberty park and the Fremont Cyclones won” the opening clashes of The Star | dunicr Baseball league finals at” B. F, Day Sunday. The big upset of the day was” turned in by the serappy Wash- 7 ington Park team. Behind the ~ great pitching of Bill Stitts the park aggregation trimmed the Thre Brothers Dye Works, heavy favorites for the tithe, 7 4 to 2 The West & Wheeler team ran away from the L. V. West ermans by a 13 to 1 tally, while the Fremont Cyclines snowed — the Hillman Merchants under a 20 to & score, ¥ eighthinning rally shoved over four runs for Washington Park, 7 chell.| which was enough to win the soi (same of the opening day’s play. 1 | Ed Swift was pitching nice ball ’* for the Three Brothers until the fatal eighth, leading by a 2 & © Te Washington F }] #remont Cyclones 1 t & Wheeler 1 Bros, Dye Wk 0 V, Westermans.. 0 Hillman M 0 1.000 6 1,000 000 000 harite 000 0D.W, AL, i 6 ‘ ‘ ‘ 4 2 0 Grittite, ef Lindberg, it Stitts, p 10 nam to the eighth 2 aad ae a opened the rally with jone away by ngling down third. | Jury mussed up Stitts’ easy fly to% left and both men were safe. Ways }man larrup onion into Fi field and the were full. Swift lost contro! temporarily hit Ward, forcing in a run. W,G fiths was out on an infield tap at] first and Stitts came over with the tying counter. Mitehell crowned the apple another bingle to right, Roe wil @| judging the ball. The hit went fora |a double and Wayman and Warm ‘ounted what proved to be the win ning runs. 3 M scored both runs for lowers. He singled im the | Swift followed suit |waiked. With the Lindgren o| ba Pe | he | er and Miller tallied, In the seventh Miller slammed the apricot high and dry over the left fieid wall. Leth pitchers worked well, espe chin, Sanderson. | Clally Stitts. He fanned 16 men and atchin, Sowers | his terrific speed had the Three . ee { | Brothers hitters tamed pertty well. Hit by piteher | He was wild, bis lack of control put- Innings pitebea— | ting him in severe! bad holes, bus) Hite—Otf Me y iT " % a my tt 4 finaly pulled thru in O, Ky fashion. Swift narge defeat t Time of game—2:4¢ j the furmmary Ronald : rifles bates Two-base bite—Je rome, McDonald. 5 Home runs—Dayis, Mc Struck ‘out—Bowere 15, Bases on balis—Sowers 6, Wild pitch—MeGillvray Staate, by Bowers. MeGilivray &, er 3 Gilivray 19, Hipley 9. vray 20, off Ripley 6 MoGilivray. Runs respon 2. MeGilivray 14, Kokash, Westerman— Mahoney, rf je for—Bowers | was invincible, eighth, when cashed in on th HE Fremont Cyclones had no La trouble running away from the Hillman Merchants. The Cyclones up rung right from the start, nding the opposition twirler all over the lot. The 26-3 score speaks 7 for itself. | “Curley” Sowers hurled tight bali for Fremont, being a little wild, but the Hillman boys collected by five hits and 15 struck out. The hitting of Davis, MeCutchin, Sowers and McDonald featured the play of the winners. except in the Park team same. AR, PO. Hmowornen? | Miteneis Wills, ef Kirkey Rutler ad. Morse, Hardin Seeusuediabht HARLEY HARDIN pitched a mas. terful game for West & Wheeler against the L. V. Westermans. He won his game 13 to 1, but should have had a shutout The only rur cainst him came in the when Smith doubled and Bar. ton singted. On the relay to the plate, Mitchel! tagged Smith out, but dropped the ball. West & Wheeler had no trouble hit ting Stacy Barton, who had an off day. Westermans played sloppy Nill behind bim, Two More Days Are Left to Enter Star Net Meet Two more days remain in which Seattle tennis play- ers may file for The Star-Woodland park meet which starts at Woodland park one week from teday. Entries must be sent to The Star or they will be accepted at the tennis department at Piper & Taft's. There are no charges. Complete list of instructions has been published several times previously in The Star and will be published for the last time tomorrow. Any players not understanding the full rules of the tournament *s. paper. Star Tennis Entry Blank I wish to enter the events marked with X in The Star-Woodland Park Tennis Tournament: Te » V Hits by innings Wheeler Hardin Barton 1:60, Peterson 1. Time Men's Singles...... Women’s Singles...... Junior Boy Singles, Men's Doubles * (Namo Partner) Women's Doubles Mixed Doubles DOUDIOS. ceseceeecces (Name Partnes Junior Boy + o'clock on week days; after I can play after, Saturday, Name... Address,