The Seattle Star Newspaper, June 2, 1922, Page 14

* 8 & MOGULS MEET TODAY ON LANDIS’ DECISIONY (RECORD BREAKERS PERFORM IN PREP TRACK MEET SATURDAY | THE SEA TLE STAR FRIDAY, JUNE 2,1 22.5 Star Field toCompete Tomorrow in Spotlight; | Mex Will Be Close record holders will be in the spotlight tomorrow, when eae cu Seattle high school track | clash in the annual All-City _ track meet at the stadium, ay Austin, who has been cred. With 10 seconds in the 100-yard) ‘And “Roscoe” Wentworth, Lin- high jumper, who cleared the ‘ at eix feet recently, and Brice » Franklin broad jumper, are ‘three athletes who bear watch Portland side missioner Lan is over. Som severe, orack relay team, which Broke the city record recently, also be in the Nmelight, as the relay decide the meet. Austin’s showing in the prelimi. trials yesterday at the stadium t very encouraging, as he fin third in his heat. ‘were no upsets tn the trials. results of the stadium races follow: 120 yards, High Hur. i, Broadway, first; Aus- Queen Anne, second; Ochs, Lin- third; Harvey, Garfield, fourth. 18 seconds. The league ized baseball. Eyes 01 the baseball world cisco today, because the Coast the verdict. The Seattle Indians took another on the chin yesterday, ‘The tribe made eight runs, but the Salt Lake Boes made 12 and another defeat was chalked The club was hitting yesterday, but the Bees also had on their bat- ting toga, Barney Pinch Hitting A Ed Barney hit at a terrific clip in Salt Lake, the Bees having a hard jtime getting him out. Then when feng club came home he forgot how to line "em out safely. Yesterday the big fellow was j yanked from the regular lineup and Wally Hood was inserted in right field. Hood kicked thru with two doubles, Findlay, Broadwa: Queen Anne, second: *, Lincoln, third; Bentley, Ballard, * dash—Fa- ae Lin The pitchers weren't fooling the hitters any yesterday. Elmer Jacobs started out well enough, but started to weaken in the fourth. He was yanked in the sixth, but Stubby Mack didn't fool the Bees, Art Henke finishing the game. Jacobs has a good day, then a bad one. He has hard work winning | two In a row this year. But Jake t* & good hurler and he ought to hit a winning stride soon. Mack hes shown absolutely nothing this year and he's due to walk the plank if he| dict, and if it does Landis may whole system of the national game, shou): Big Meeting Is Being Held in San Francisco League Either will, Accept Banishment of Klepper, Brewster and Kenworthy, or League May Threaten |! to Go Outlaw; All Teams Represented; Locals Lose BY LEO H. LASSEN ODAY the Coast league baseball magnates are meeting in San Francisco to consider the | sere: of the Kenworthy-Klépper- Brewster banishment handed out by Com-| dis, the commissioner charging that the three tried to defraud Seattle out of | strand. Kenworthy’s serviees, What action the league presidents will take is not known and won't be until the meeting e are known to side with the} verdict and others think the penalty is too! {, The Portland trio are expected to present | tenks, Senttie their side of the case. vo Bie not to accept the ver- r the circuit from organ-| will be centered on San Fran-| league magnates may rock the they decide to buck Another on Chin for Tribe After a fine showing on the road the Indians have hit a terrible stump at home, losing eight out of 19 games since returning to the home lot. The clud will have to brace soon the next stop, Again Barney is undoubtedly the greatest | pinch hitter that ever played on the he was put in to hit for Mack in the eighth inning yesterday and he laced out a triple to left field, Even if he doesn't play regularly, can't deliver better. Harry Gardner wif be valuadle when he gets back In his right stride. Vean Gregg is pitching well enough: | in fact, he's turning in the best burt. ing of any pitcher on the club, Letty Burger has turned in jmames lately make @ very good start in his first | game Tuesday, while Joe Finnernan has flivvered. Hunky Schorr is still ij" the howpital lat. ‘The Indian pitehing problem ts cer. | itainly a serious one. jump, with Brice Taylor en-| Sas Francises bake neey meet will start at 2:30 p.m. FRENCH MAY DEFAULT ‘The French Davis team decide to default out of the classic this summer because &@ lack of funds necessary to the trip to America to play i tm the third round. ” CECTL LEITCH NOT COMING (6705 ebioin $ir | LONDON.—Because of an injured} Kallio, > @rm, Miss Cecil Leitch, former Brit ith woman golf champion, will be! “Unable to compete in the American title contests this summer as she bad planned. BARRETT VS. TENDLER PHILADELPHIA—Bobby Barrett, Aatest lightweight sensation, gets bh. | Big test tonight when he meets! Tew Tender, championship con |* tender, in an eight-round no decision _ ‘Match here. Im the Wale o the Baseknocks IN WAKE OF BASE HITS | Wally Hood played right field yos- ferday, and did = good job of It, Ho poled out two doubles, rr 3 es ov neneoune? Sigiin, 2» Strand, 1b Lewis, If Peer res Perret rer eccovencool > ° oe} or ereeernoen ecounmatonnoP ° ° ‘ ¢ 6 ‘ 2 o ° ° . bat he makes errors om balls that « majority of infielders couldn't touch with « shovel. Elmer Jacobs certa Btiliman Light, Salt Lake rightfelder, |" the when made & pretty catch when he speared (to l*ft in the second Marphy's liner off the right field poaras |of the lett field tence He siso trapped « hard, low hit fy! (eucked by Eldred to the ninth. | ly ind the wood macked bis triple It Ut at the foot Hietnie Bands continued his good work for the enemy, his hitting standing ont iDetty Lewis ines those Serie contri |e rammed « triple and two singles in home runs, Lewis cracked his me wine, on a line into the bleachers fer bit his homer to center tleid. Frank Tobin had « hard time throwing out the visitors tryt al in the eighth, after making tif) throw, eatening Vitt. He then tomsed the onion away twice trying to catch Strand and Lewis at the mid-atation. onite is Sammy Crane played a whale of » at shortstop, figuring in two plays. Giants Will Be Glad to He boots » lot of ‘em, Play at Home Field Again BY HENRY L. FARRELL NEW YORK, June 2.—John Mc- Graw will be giad to get his Giants! back home for a long stay. easily. Just after the start it looked as |!f the Giants would be “im” about jthe middie of July. They still look They have been going poorly. On| like pennant winners, but they may | their first Western trip they have| not have the romp to another cham- done everything but blow the big) pionship that was predicted. lead they plied up on the home lot | The Pittsburg Pirates, rid of the ‘The pitchers ure going badly and the | aisturbers that blew the pennant ghoes of George Burns are still) when they had it almost stowed empty. They will be empty tor some | away late in the race last year, are coming along strong, and the St. | McGraw used to have a good road | Louis Cardinals will always have to ‘ub, but bis aggregation thie year|bs figured as long as Hornsby is @ems to have become homesick | around and able to work. wewoscco™, Summary: ieaitage pitched—My Jacobs |S none out fn sixth; Gould 6%; Mack 3 Credit vietory to Gould; charge defeat to Jacobs At bat—Oft Jncobe 24, off Gould 25, off Mack 12, Hite—Oft Jacobs 16, off Gould 7, off Mack ¢ Rune Ott $, off Mack ¢, off Gould 7. Rens i . off Gould 3. Hit by pitched bal Lane, Tobin, by Gould, x Passed ball—Byler, Stolen bases—L. Strand 2, Lewis. Home runs—Lewis and Byler, ‘Three-base bite—fiand, Jacobs, | . Barney. Two-base hits—Hood 3, |e fehick, Mu: ' floe bite—Crane, Jae batted in-—By Midre Lewis 3, by Sigtin by [Strand 1, by Gould 1, by Ada Caught stealing-—Vitt. Double piays—Crane to | Murplay to M came 4. The score— n mw BB Oakiand Be Ex At fan Francisco... To, Pe. Batteries Brenton and Koehler Coumbe and Tella The score— 2. 2 B&B Vernon " om 4 At_Los Angeles . Y o. 4 Batteries: May and Hannah; Lyons, Dumorich and Baldwin, nm & ae jae Portiand ine Batteries yok, Ross, {Crumpler and Kilbutlen, Fuhrman. } AMERICAN | New York St. Louis | Washington - Philadelphia At New York Ratteries and Sebang. The score nm [Chicago ..... Ret Brae At 8. Loute mr tee Batteries: Faber Schalk; Davis land Severed, The score— Rm © [Detrolt ves-seveaceeeeenaere 2 HL I At Cleveland” siue ) Ratterios: Olsen, Stoner and Bassler Uhle and O'Neill, LEAGUE Won. NATIONAL Philadelphia The score— R. New York . ne | [At Boston .......4- 2 Batteries: Douglas, Causey and Sny- der; Filingim and Goway, The weore— XH BR St. Louls ; waee Fae At Pittsburg #94 46 a °F Batteries: Ptetter, smith; Carlson, nard. Barfoot and Ain Cooper and Gooch, Jon The score— Cineinnat! . sa. At Chicago . ate Ree ee Batteries ue and Wingo; Alexan- dor, Onborng Freeman and Hartnet, Rm @. 6 4 or the Coast league basement will be ¥ Coast. Altho not hitting regularty, | Barney is certainly « valuable fellow | [ to have hanging around a ball club, | -|Seattle Pitchers Are Weak Vernon Parks didn’t | ¥ | Fleager, tm 10 fames or more, 200% and up’ 2 to Ellison, O'Connet!, fan Franctsce Jones, Oakiand ‘ Gardner, Seattle Hedie, Verne: Rigiin, Salt Lake Mollwi Amith, Gries, Low At Kelly, San Francisco Daly, Loe Angeles . en Barney, Seattle Kamm, Han Frencises Valls, ‘San Francisco Vit, Salt Lake Sehnelder, Vernon | winott, Balt Lake |Mawyer, Vernon lo. High, Portiand . Q | Mecane, “Los Angeles | Wisteret, Rewttte Carroll, Low Angeles \w fan Francisco | tata leatn in, Loe Angeles Murphy, Seattle Raidwis, Los Angeles Abourne, Vernon |B. Murphy. Vernon t, Oakland an, Sacramento Vine Sutherland. Po Cream Seattle Hyatt, Vernon Lane, Seattle Lake... Oakland BY ALEX C. ROSE ICTORIA, B. C., June 2.-—-Golf. ers from all parts of the North | west and California are pouring into {this elty to take part in the cham pionship meet which gots under way tomorrow when the newly organized Pacific Northwest Profensional Golf. ers’ as#ociation will stage its first annual tournament for the pen championship The question of who is the 1922 open champion will be decided on 72 holes of medal play over the beaut! ful Colwood course, 36 holes to be played tomorrow and the 22 low scor. ers will continue on the final lap on | Saturday. Over 100 starters will teeoff to cludes, with the exception of Dr Paul Hunter, Cham Hgan and Dixie all the leading amateurs and professionals in the Northwest and the indications are that it wi Sizes 6 to 11, Medium and Wide Widths, Goodyear Welt Soles. 9, AB 'A, BH m Batting Averages Individual batting averages, al) eames played, including Sunday, May 38, batters 1 ° e : . 1 1 ° 1 : ’ i 1 ‘ ‘ . 1 ‘ 2 1 ’ : 1 ‘ : . ‘ e : 1 ‘ i 1 > 1 1 . Hn wer ecenwwenww Open Golf Championship | Under Way on Saturday be a close race for the title. Several good scores were made to- day tn practice games and all the! players are highly pleased with the! condition of the course. Clark Speirs, Bob Jobnatone, Bon | Stein and Al Espinosa, all of attle, game which ts | Lapham and Dr. The weather |iaree fields *l Regular Retail Value $6.00 m, Wh, seem to be at the top of their | and shooting around par, | Utle holder, t# also in fine fettie, A strong delegation from Califor. Fw arrived here this afternoon. In the party are Jack Neville, Rodger mer Nevada state champion. Neither Paul Hunter, | Chan Egan will, be present, morrow morning and the list tn-| list will be very clansy and promines | to be the largest tournament of its | kind ever held on the Pacific coast from Standard Eastern Factory 300 pairs Men’s Black Calf English Walkers on sale Saturday at 95 [Auto Stars |Three Infields Stand Will Race Out in Junior Series Lan aM, mM, Pet, Ween T Three Brothers’ Dye Works, Fremont Cyclones and Bie 4 on at acoma ‘West & Wheelers Have Best Infield Quartets in The : lati : Crack Field to Compete in| Stax Finale 8 the Coming Fourth of mallEN it comes to comparing the infields of ° July Races . # | the six teams fighting it out for the cham- 3 pionship of The Star league three quartets | MMY MILTON, Cliff Durant stand out head and shoulders above the rest. uy and Frank Billott have signed The Three Brothers Dye Works, Fremont to enter the 11th annual national! Cyclones and West & Wheeler have the best championship classic to be held on! combinations with Washington Park and L. i sempre ed a Sal V. Westermans rated close behind, and with a Tacoma Speedway office yesterday | the Hillman Merchants presenting the . }| trom Walter Baldwin, managing di. weakest front. m8) or it thy . Who has n i i i Ss He yoy scouting about “the ‘Indianapolis This rating is based solely upon the show. ing of the teams in the first games of the final series at B. F. Day playfield last Sunday. No team can to get very far in any class of base- ball without a Payee base combination, That station is the keystone of all baseball defense. The Three Brothers Dye Works have the smoothest work- ing duet around this bag in the league. Ralph Lowry will compare favorably with any junior shortstop in the city, while Johnny Reagan makes a good running mate. Lowry, in bey mo a sparkling ball last Sunday. H hortetep Then Ted Ahner at third and > intine setianber' than inekter anal Harry Speidel at first base, are both | may weaken this club. ‘i g00d men. They're hig, strong fel-| “Pee Wee” Dean at third, Ed Jones lows and slugging hittera Ahnez Same yg be Herbert Larson at first had a terrible time trying to hit Bul] pin Griffiths ls the best performer Stitts, Washington Park's stellar! o¢ the Washington Park infield. He's. pitcher, but Abner is always @ dan-/ stationed at shortsop. Ann Merz at gerous man at the plate because of froth: oF Senethinn tiv ltae ; third is a good ball player. Gene can secure carn Jimmy Murphys! The Weet & Wheeler club has fut car and Harry Hartz’a fleet) another corking good pair around mount have been the cause of) second base. Oscar Collins is a j several of the slower cars beiNE| sweet shortstop, while Art Butler consigned to the ecrap heap. compares well with any second Mr. Baldwin will return to T®/sacker in the loop. Both hit well, a 453 | come. Sunday night with several of ‘Fi; | the drivers and their care, who are] Roy Finney ts a good third base 4 man and one of the best hitters in nm route to Ban Francisco to par |the 1 league. speedway for Tacoma material. Milton, perhaps, is the most talked of driver on the American speed. S| way, He was national champion last year and has been « Tacoma winner for the past two seasons. | Durant ie another favorite, His last ‘Tacoma appearance was in 1920. Frank Elliott came to Tacoma for the first tune in 1915 and retussed again last year. The entrien of this trie of stars ; brings the id of Arvers to il. Those who have already ‘signed are Jimmy Murphy, winner last Tues |day at Indianapolis; Harry Hartz, @ clone second at Indianapolis; Row. coe Saries, second last year at Ta j coma; Joe Thomas, third last year |at Tacoma; Jerry Wonderlich, Art Klein, Pierto De Paolo and Wilbur D'Alene. Eddie Hearne, Ralph De Palma and “Howdy” Wilcox will also be he 00 28 eH Came E es aH sone Oats eSH SER wen CoH ~ SeHeue Beet ee sees ennanHeeatnescesusuenrue ever, may pitch, and if he does, Ken- ee ee een Pe ee eet ee Serene. fet! tit eel ner defense is pretty fair, Smith at third aud Dilek shortstop. Tommy fielding second basemes. Kay, at firet, was the weakest link: in this combination tm the opening day's play. o's ‘The Hillman Merchants’ best bet ticipate in the race on June 14th 4a! | for the Shrine conclave, From there 28 Cecti Kirkey Is the mest tmproved US iil over win head northwart to Tel nS player In the league." This fiet| Was young” Pepin, at “second 271 fh coma to prepare for the Speed fest | .acver looks 100 per cent better than| Jack Dwyer showed flashes of se seg] nore om the Fourth. he did with Highland Park last sea-|@t shortstop, while Jarves at and Penegor at first didn’t much chance to show their al | because of the lopsided game with Fremont club. son, With Bud Davis at shortstop, the it on| Fremont Cyclones ha & powerful | td Easter Sunésy, which tn Spanish is) infield, as Davis is the best all- around | ase | “Pascua Florida.” infielder in the league. Davis, how- THE COP ON THE BEAT WILL TELL YOU WHERE TO GO TO GETA PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE Salt Lake vs. Seattle TODAY AT 2:46 Ladin’ Day Rvery Thursday Cuildren’s Day very Friday DOUBLE-HEADER SUNDAY AT 1:30 Reserved seats for Saturday and Sunday now selling et 3103 Arcade Bidg. Phone Elliott 2866 , | ’ e , 1 . 2 2 1 1 . 1 2 ° ‘ 5 2 ‘ Bs, eat LN | Peet Pet er ore ere Ott tet fee et et eee ee et eee! Oe eee feet fe Pe en et eee eet Se Do You Care What You Get For Your Money? Of course you do. Then give uw your careful consideration, because in every way we give you the HIGHEST POSSIBLE VALUE FOR YOUR MONEY. The difference between good and “low-priced” clothes is not always seen in the material, but in the TAILORING, the STYLE and the FIT. The best of material poorly tailored will make a shabby, badly fitting suit. SHANER & WOLFF CLOTHES ARE TAILORED BY THE BEST SKILL IN AMERICA’S FINEST CLOTHING ESTABLISHMENTS— they'll look right as long as you wear them. And the prices are moder- ate. We are in the LOW RENT DISTRICT, with small overhead, which advantage we pass on to you. Look over our Summer and Outing Suits At From $25 to $50 and you will find the greatest values in Seattle. Every model and style you'd be interested in. For example: Imported Scotch Tweeds Fricea $29.50 Extra Knickerbocker Trousers at $7.50 Also a big stock of white flannel and striped white serge Outing Trousers, attractively priced SHANER & WOLEF “Clothes that_are. different * 916 Second Ave. . Dave Black, present } Walter Salisbury, for. Fred Wright nor} but the | is ideal for golf and| are expected in all) Per Pair } f ]