The Seattle Star Newspaper, June 19, 1922, Page 12

Real Estate Out by 4 in Star Junior Series Annex Third Straight Encounter in Close Battle; Fremont Throws Away Swell Chance to Win; Final Games to Be Played Next Sunday; Three Brothers Beat Hillman Merchants i ina Loose Game NLY a miracle league championship. hurdle Sunday Tenis ‘Noses haa to 3 Count at Columbia BY LEO H. LASSEN can beat the West & Wheeler ball club out of The Star The Real Estate juniors cleared their last hard when they nosed out the Fremont Cyclones in a thrilling game at Columbia playfield by a 4 to 8 tally. Both clubs played loose baseball- -physically and mentally—the strain of the big game telling on both clubs and undoubtedly affecting the quality | § of baseball. But, everything considered, the battle was full of thrills, and it wasn’t | until the eighth inning that the deciding tally was brought across by the | winners, Both Art Butler, who pitched for the winners, and “Curley” hurled effective ball. strikeout route, but was touched for Sowers | back 15 nine hits. Butler turned West & Wheeler also collected nine off of Sowers. ith the score tied at 3 to 8, Fremont tossed off their big chance to win in the eighth, , coiesti th one away and the bases full Sowers, who is one of the best hitters in the league, | Angeles nosing out Seattle by a ¢-to-b ted to bunt, and he hit a double play, Butler| his fly and complet: | ‘the play at first base. | Willis, catcher, and Do! second sacker, led the attac! k | the winners, Willis crashing & f of doubles and a triple, and ‘seoring three runs during the game. irke collected a double und aj run, scoring once and knock three markers. ALD out: | HITTERS MacDonald, Fremont | had a big day at the plate.) both clubs with four hits/ trips, He collected three | singles and a double, Wee” Dean, midget Fre-| third «acker, was easily a fielding star of the day, himself like a veteran at| corner. & Wheeler opened the scor-) im the sécond frame. Ray dropped a hit over second eDonald and McCutchin got signals mixed and neither the ball, Willis going to RUN Burke slammed a~hot one it that should have been a but McCutchin ran in too the ball bounced over his/ While the outfield was chas- | the leather apple Willis and sunk their spikes in all of @ sacks and two runs were in. tied the score in the th. Both runs were gifts. Davis ngled to start, and Jones walked. vy, replacing MeCutchin, Mi. How Teams Stand in Star Junior Ball Series Won Lost Pet. 1,000 667 500 333 000 Team— West & Wheeler .. Washington Park Three Bros. Dye Works. eye Fremont Cyclones ....... Hillman Merchants ..... ers ald, 2 Ville 2, Burke, Ray Willis, Home r playa Kirkey Base on Moree Cutehin by Butler. Earned Bowers 2, Butler 0 Wild pitch—#o' Umpire—Kokash. Time of game—1:60. THREE BROTHERS WIN FINALE The Three Brothers Dye Work: wound up ite 1922 Star league sea-| Several brilliant bite of son with an easy 12 to 3 win over| were turned in Sunday in The star the Hillman Merchants in the pre 4. —~ 4B yy Fe liminary to the West & Wheeler-| majer work. Fremont tussle, | For a few innings the Hillmans| Larson's stab was « one-handed caten| gave the Dyers & game and thon |* * fou! liner in the second gama that | the merry-go-round started in the| {nit ‘The soten waled’ Promenten fourth. Before the smoke had the vietisn. / cleared seven runs were over the | | plate and the game was ruined. auiek setion on Rowers’ fiy Carl Roe held the Hillmans pret by a pond Hit by piteher | | and on the third strike | j))y broke for second. Willis} to first and Davis broke for | ne* Kirkey throwing wildly to base, Davis scoring. Finney hurled the bali to Willis trying catch Davis at the plate and sailed out for third, scoring Willis threw wildly to that ' Ray Willis again put West & to the fore In the last half Pthe same inning. He doubled to » the ball just falling out of D d's reach. Burke also) od Willis scoring, but Burke | ‘wag caught trying to stretch the| hitf into a triple. | & Wheeler handed Fremont | third run on errors in the! Dean opened with a walk! ler, trying to catch him off | » threw wildly, Dean going | 4. Dean then went to third Donald's infield out. | Willis \ tried to pick Dean off of! ‘third, threw high to Finney and | unted inning run came over in the With one away Ron Willis and was forced at second brother. Burke hit to Davis | h Fremont shortstop, in his to make a fast play, booted ball. He picked it up and threw | to first. Larson, forgetting THat Willis was sailing around the Dases, halted a few fatal seconds Before secing him lighting out for | the plate. Willis beat the throw! easily. FREMONT DIES HARD Fremont tried hard to come back fm the ninth when MacDonald Woubled to left with two away. But “Watson, who was in a trance at the Plate all afternoon, tanned for the fitth time and the game was over Sunday's defeat knocked the} Cyclones out of the race for the| Witle. They play Washington Park | in their final game Sunday West & Wheeler play the weak | Hiliman club in the other game and only the biggest kind of an upset | can win for Hillmans. Should Hillmans win Washington Park must beat Fremont to tle for firet pla Sunday's games will be played at either Lincoln playfield of Walla Walla, definite announcement to be made Tuesday. Premont— Dean, 3b..., MacDonald, jt-et Larson, 1b « Davis, o- Jones, 2» MeCutchin, ct > 3 ef. eoccoounoo-7 sesces-Hss0" ecoumonenne weumaaeend S|] pune sonance eovewnene> ° 1 4 i 5 1 1 ° eect uces m «4 947 6 *Banderson batted for Brenegan in t ninth. Srore by innings ‘remont Hite ‘West i" Fmbosevowsou™ a Wheeler. / | Med ttle promise [ae real tosser when he takes on $ | more weight tate. hte Bod Davie played a swell game at shortstop for Fremont until h a in the eighth inning that w the winning run, Davie a tagaed picked up « hii will be playing sot turned Inte ried a fant runners well and He Penegor Ronald, Trenn| MoGilivray, euncecese~ Sowers showed the beys = pretty good spit ball yewterday that may develop into # good delivery for the | He hasn't exceptional i Totals Score by ininngs: Three Bros. Hite | Hilimane Hits Summary: Btolen bases del, Jury, Roe, Pepin, Dwyer. Hacrifice fiy hit—Roe. Two-base bite Three-dane hit—Jury. De piay—Bpeide| to Pitched—Ripley 5, Mec [Off Riptey 11, MeGiivray 1 | Ripley 11, MeGNiveay 2. Men « Off Ripley 27, MoGillvray 16 truck y McGillivray 1, Roe 4. Base on bal OF Ripley, Mcailtersy 1 hoes. by pitcher—Miller by Ripley. Bpeidel by | MeGitiv Wild piteh—Ripley. Passed | bait Earned runs—Off Ri Roe 2. Charge 4 Umpire—Kokash, Time nene -uce “ee ; ‘ e or it yet, one of his pitches ° nearly taking « leg off of Ray Morse, Lowry, fpet- | — Baste, Jerome, Jones.” Sacrit Apeldel, Abner ru Excitement over the ble gam @ fever heat thrueut and t Columbia was packed with fans. Roy Finney ts another ball pla: should develop in time Me mechanical player right now, but with more experience his all-around play will | piok up, r who | goo Don McGillivray finkshed on mound against the Three Hrothers Wray Ripley, ST. Louis Stars Are Leading in Individual Work AMERICAN Sisier (Browns), .433. Williams (Browns), Ralph Miller and leading hitter completed the final game fn five trips. He was robbed of another bingle by a nice catch by Ripley in his time at the plate. He has banged out 16 hite in plate, which t* pretty ta Batting Home runs Base yunning—Sisler (Browns), Run scoring—Sisler (Browns), Number of hits—Sisier (Browns), in the three games he has played. In the preliminaries the opposition had @ terrible time getting him ont. Hot that’s the way It goes in base- ball, Pitching of 8 Bush (Yankees), 7 out NATIONAL Batting—Hornaby (Cards), .299 Home ‘uns forns O% & runs—Horn (Cardm), |) rea Anne | fo much w Base running—Carey (Pirates), || that first eame, when h times, he tried too hard booted everything and hit looked like. He collects hits tn the series was another disappointment 12, Run ins), 49. Number (Cards), $1. Pitching — Miller won and none lost scoring—Johnaton (Rob- ® double and a triple Don Barks, the West & Wheeler toner, Je ® pretty amart ball player, It looks like Burke doesn't giv darn who wins the ball game, but when It comes to the pinches he's all to the gravy. He certainly had his batting yesterday. can also pitch @ pretty nifty brand of ball He turned in two wins on the mound In the series for the South Park ont- fit. of hits — Hornsby (Braves), 6 Youhe Pepin had on his batting sloth | yenterday, rapping out three singles f | the Hillman aay anything abc Merchants. Hut we won't it hin work In the field Iman team has felt the lone Aedtke in this series, He ia Yesterday's villain—Sheely, Cras ene tan 7 far the a Sox first baseman, dropped « in the ninth that & 1-to-0 vietory, White p fly gave Washington Ken Williams hit hie 17th homer and Misier his seventh, helping the Browns beat the Athletic, 6 to 4. er compan Hilimane had to struggle out him, Tvan Jomen played third base for the Thren Wrothere yenterday after two games in the outfield, and he looked « lot batter, His hitting picked wp—three out of four being hia toll for the day Fremont sent Randerson Pranesgan in the ninth aft had fanned twice, but Render the good work by wi times and then takin; bench Rain stopped the game in the fiath inning. when the Giants were atarti promising rally, and gave the Carda « 4-to-2 victory in the first game of the rorien. The Pirates beat the Robins, # to 0, in a #ix-inning game, stopped by rain to hit for % the Intter | The Cleveland Indians knocked in kept up Moyt out of the box in the first in- ning, and scored four runs, which en- hie Stace on the abled them to beat the Yanks, 0 to 2, Olson baffled the Boston Red Sox,! yoo Kokash handel hath wamee vee. the Tigers hit Pennock and Karr | ger | wtaken at |MURPHY WINS at Uniontown ¥ |CALIFORNIA IS | tional intercollegiate | cago Saturday |W-I LEAGUERS 100 | he | | New York terday and umpired In good style, Co: sidering the apeed of the play handling & game alone is no cinch. y, and won they aixth straight § toh SEE SRATILE STAR Mop Up on Our Tribe Angels Take Five Out of Seven; Oakland Is Next Move PACIFIC COAST. LI w ta | 607 | an) | X a disastrous week in Low! they lost five the Beattle In-| FTE Angelos, out of seven starts, whe row, to play @ week's games wil the Acorns. Two Kamen were taken by the # in Bunday’s double bill, Los | tally In the first game, and making « riot of the second affair, which totaled 17 to 6 Seattle copped Saturday's melee by | & TtoS tally, with Harry Gardner) working well on the hill ‘The big feature of Sunday's was the hitting of Angel third sacker, who poled out six hits In six trips in the second game. mes Charley Deal, | | »| ” Parka, Schort and Tobin | Moquaid and Bald Los Angsies Batteries Apencer; Crandall, on 10-8, Sacramento 4 4-1, Man Frane Dakland Teli, Malt Lake SEARLE LEADS GUN CLUB MEET R. 8. Searles was high gun at the Sunday shoot of the Seattle Gun club yesterday, breaking every one | of his 60 targets. HOQUIAM SEES AUTO POLOISTS| Auto polo was tntroduced at Ho quiam Saturday, the American and Canadian teams playing double! | bill, the former winning both games | jat # to 4 and 4 to 3 |STEIL WINS IN GOLF TITLE MIX Lee Btell beat Dixie Fleager, fow and two, for the Seattle Golf club |* championship, Sunday. Steil's scores | were 73-71.-144 and Pleager’s, 74-75- 149, ‘SPOKANE BOUT IS CALLED OFF | The Mike Gibbons-Bob Sage bout, scheduled for the Alan racetrack near Spokane, for July 4, has teen | allied off. Bage has left for the; cant, where he fights Bryan Downey | noon } MORVICH HAS BEEN BEATEN | Morvich, the wonder horse, has lost his first race. Whiskaway beat him by eight lengths In the Caritop New York Saturday. The winner made the distance tn 1:36 3-5. Whiskaway carried 108 pounds and Morvich 123, Snob II. was third. | AT UNIONTOWN) James Murphy, winner of the In dianapolis 500-mile automobile sweep: stakes, kept up his winning streak with a victory in the 226-mile race Ja., Saturday | TRACK WINNER) Piling up 281-18 points, Califor. | nia’s great track team won the na at Chi Penn State was sec ond with 191-2 points. meet QUIT BASEBALL} The Western International league gave up the ghost Sunday following | the game between Vancow and Tacoma, at Tacoma. Calgary, Ed Tacoma and Vancouver made up the cireuit WHO HIT HOMERS IN MAJOR LOOPS, Williams (Browns), one; total, 17. | Bisler (Browns), one; total, 7, | | Frisch (Giants), one; total, 1. + The a “Figgety — ean } AMERICAN monton, | LEAGUE Bt. Loule ” " Detroit Cleveland Warhington nioago F Iphia Boston ‘ Detroit *, Boston 1 y na 9, New York 2 La 5, Philadelphia 8. Washington 1, Chicago 0, NATIONAL LEAGUE New York St, Louts Pittsburg Brooklyn Chicago ... Cinetnnati Bonton Philadelphia . 465 654 a8 son 401 447 1442 | 427} at rain), Loule 4, New York 9 (five innings; Brooklyn 0 (aia innings; | pans. Golf Meet ‘Under Way |back from America the “open cup, | won Iast year by Jock Hutchison. | ania | here. RUTH AND MEUSEL ARE IN BAD HITTING SLUMP lure of Two Stars Is Knocking New York Yankees Out’ of First Place; St. Louis Browns Threaten; Giants Snap Into It BY HENRY L. FARRELL EW YORK, June 19.-—Commissioner Landis might have given the New York Yanks another pennant if he had set Babe Ruth and Bob Meuse! down for the season, While the two vaunted backbones of the club were doing 4] ee time the Yanks played championship ball, but as soon ;48 the pair of stars returned to the game they slumped | until they are trailing back of the St. Louis Browns in sec- ond place. Up to May 20, when Ruth and Meusel came back into the | Fremont hitters by the] ians will jump to Oakland tomer | game, the American league champions had won a percentage | . it of .667 of their games. Since ; «na Ken Williams, about the t the two came back they have |*'t#cking pair in tho league, Sisler |i playing the greatest game in won only 18 out of 28 games. |pasobali today and he may carry Ruth and Meunel are both in @ the Browns thru to the pennant batting slump that shows no signs) guttering all kinds of bad luck, of fading and Ruth bas been play ing a ragged game in the field. | Meusel never was « brilliant flelder or base runner. Ruth t# too fat to run the bases when he does get a the Cleveland Indians are getting back into shape and they are bound to be a dang * factor, Speaker is back tn the game and he means The protracted slump of the |i» back and Stephenson may put on Yanks on their first Western trip| his uniform again soon, in not only the outstanding feature| While the Yanks are hitting the of the race but it may be the bis | bumps the Giants came out of the break in the American league race./ spell that was east over them op | While Ruth and Meusel have|their Western tour and they are fallen down on the Yanks terribly,|again working lke a great ball the Browns have, in George Bisier club Big Open New Ring Promoter Is Busy British Title Pls Play Starts in| Floyd Fitzsimmons Has England; Five Yanks) Great Bouts Lined Up Entered git for Michigan Arena ANDWICH, England, June 19.— BY BOB DORMAN With Impreasive forces, tnelud o SHING ing all her best golfers, Great Brit. | ATCHING ain #tarted the drive to to bring cham and downs, The promoter who catches the turn of the wheel on the ups makes the money. Tex Rickard ts an example of the shrewd pro- moter who catches the wheel LAned up against them to make It two victories in « row for the Unit- ed States were the American “big three"-—Hutehison, Jim Barnes and | Walter Hagen. Other Americans ware Charles Mayo and C. L. Van jock, both of New York The British links notables were E. W. Holderness, new amateur champion; Cyril Tolley, f@rmer champion; J. L. C. Jenkins, Roger Woethered and noted pros, Tod Ray, Georges Duncan, Harry Vardon and | J. WM. Taylor. | Tho qualifying rounds of medal | play opened this morning | ‘NO BREAK IN JACK’S CAMP, SAYS KEARNS HICAGO, June 19.--Jack Kearns, here today on his way from Los Angeles to New York, denied stories | of differences with Jack Demprey “It's all camp followers’ talk,” champion’s manager nald Teddy Hayes, the champions train. er, haw not been released, Kearns Hayes accompanied Kearns | on the upturn. And what Rickard ts to the East, Floyd Fiterimmons is to the Middle Weat. Fitz has laid out a busy summer for himseit. Ho has noted that the wheel of championship fights waa due to hit | the upgrade. When Dempney knocked out Car pentier a year ago he faced a blank Champion Benny Leonard could find no one worthy of his skill And Harry Greb, the windmill, owned no title then, The championship the downgrade. But things and self ehowman wheel was on have changed since the the dotted line, and Greb has prom ised to fight Tommy Gibbons. Fitz passed up his famous sand pit at Benton Harbor and selected Michigan City, Ind. for his venture. He ts building a new sand-pit, but this time of concrete It is 12-sided, and when completed will seat 30,000 Will enable find room For his first venture, on July 4, Rocky Kansas will try to separate Renny Leonard from his crown. Kansas’ victory over Lew Tendler gives him the call On August 5, Tommy Gibbons will try to redeem the lacing he received from Harry Greb in New York and will incidentally try and obtain the ight heavyweight won by Greb from Tunney, And on Labor Day cream, when Jack Kearns was tn conference today with Floyd Fitzsimmons, fight pro- moter, to complete arrangements for the Labor da ba featuring Dempsey and Brennan, Willard or reb. Dempney's opponent will be picked today or tomorrow. “Dempsey will take on all comers,” the manager repented. “An to a fight with Wit that depends on public opinion The Demperey-Carpentier battle | will take place in Burope next Spring, some time near Derby day, | Kearns said. HENKE IS SENT TO TEXAS LOOP | Art Henke, Seattle southpaw, has| been shipped to the Galveston club| nan or Willard. of the Texas league under option.| Fitz has sure laid out a busy sum- He will be recalled in the fall mer for himself, an additional 60,000 to Dempsey step: S$ the temperature rises the height of collars descends, But the lowest of stiff collars does not begin to make a man feel as comfortable or look as stylish as any of the nine styles of the VAN HEUSEN, the World's Smartest Collar. The VAN HEUSEN is one of the few things a man can wear that will not wrinkle or wilt these muggy summer days; and no other effort of the haberdasher or the tailor is quite so neat a combination o} informality, ease and smartness, as is the VAN HEUSEN. PHILLIPS-JONES CORPORATION, Makers 1225 BROADWAY, NEW YORK | which seems always to be their lot, | everything. The great Steve O’Neili | pions has its ups! Fitzsimmons has elected him- | He has Dempsey and Leonard on | Wooden bieachers | title so recently | | will come the | into the ring to fight either Bren. | MONDAY, JUNB 19, 1922. Wekekdar'c Schedule for Star Tennis Meet at Woodland | ATSP.M. } Simonne Bourque and Mrn, Foster | Libbie Ferris and Ruth Marcuse Finals Reached na La Neve and: Dorothy Patten | Field Nesraws Down a , “ p1 a ude va. Mariar Jackson and Gertrua: | ‘Two in Men’ ‘, Women’s and Junior Divisions Hi Singles | ve | | vA Cedric McLaughlin and A, Stewart vs. Nelson Kobinson and Howard) bere andl 6 Veret wort ve. | Prxauisrs in all of the singleg Melvin Dranga and Viret Sco | i | clarke and Kaufman . The Star Woodlang ATOR. M tennis tournament Langlie und Langlie ys. Knust and | Tiitord | kee Reson and Montag va. White and) yor, Zoniowski | ee : | Nau and Laizgure vs, Pettyjohn and | Simonne Bourque will clash with] Shanks. Burr and Stephens va. and Erche Fox and Williams va Swanson Rita Meyer and Leo Lagerstrom | va. Mrs. Thompson and Thompson Queenie Taylor and Jack Taylor ve. Libble Ferris and L. Bresnahan. vents in | park | decided Lagerstrom will the for men's Robinson | Howard Langlie will | for the junior boy title. With the finalists in the singles | named play will begin today fp carnest in all the doubles events, | AT TP. M. Finals in every event wil be ;. Marian Wheaton and Bruce Hes-| played on the Woodland park gourts keth vs, Mrs, Harvey Palmquist 74 | saturday Palmquist Lagerstrom bent Art Langtie tn Mra. Soderberg and W. E Haray | porn forced to win two important v8. Resos and partner, Mra, W. 1. Arnold and Arnold vs ]!rene Stephens and O. T. Stephens L. C. Montag and partner vs. Genevieve Betts and L. Joy. Gertrude Pearl and Bill Fox vs. Ruth Marcuse and Frank Kozlowski. Fletcher Johnson and partner vs. Mra, W. E. Hardy and Nelson Rob tnson. Charles Hoyt and Walter Lund va. Morton Robinson and Donald Dun- can. Duett and ty for the finals lagerstrom and Kozlowski were |@ well-played match by a 68, tally Lagerstrom then took Earl White, conceded by some Wi land park eritics to be the fai j for the title, in the semi-finals, and won qut, 64, 63. Lagerstrom played consistent tennis, varying @ (driving game with a chop stroke that put him In the finals. * Kozlowsk! stepped out and trim med Fletcher Johnson in bie first match of the day in straight sets at 2, 64. Johnson came strong in the closing set, but the Woodland | park star finally won out. In the semifinal match Dick | | Vander Las, who had won on de | fault from Bruce Hesketh, fell be- | fore Kozlowski in surprisingly easy fashion, losing 6-8, 6-1. Howard Langlie entered the in the junior tournament after hard matches. He first . Harold Williems in straight sete 6-2, 6-3 and then won in a match from Bill Fox at 446, 10-8. Armand Marton also qualified the junior finals by defeating vin Dranga, 6-2, 63. The only important match was in the men’s 4i Nyren and Ayres entering the finals by defeating Duett and son, 6-3, 6-3. Today's schedule in The Woodland park tennis meet follows: BON DE TURENNE and Mrs. Roger Bragdon won the mixed doubles title in the city net meet at | the Seattle tennis club Sunday, de- feating Bill Taylor and Simonne Bourque, 6-4, 61. Harold Van Dyke Johna won the men's singles Saturday by defeating Turenne in three seta out of four, winning the last three after Turenne ‘had copped the opener. The other champions follow: Junior #ingles—Armand Marion. Roy singles—Howard Langiie. Women's singles — Simonne Bourque. Women's doubles — Simonne Bourque and Mrs, Men's doubles—Dick Burr and Grant Latsure. g ai | | | | | Seems like old times to lay down a nickel for a good cigar. You'll know it’s better than old times when you light a Wm. Penn, and | get going on a contented smoke. There is only one price for a | NOTE: Wm. Penn—s5c straight—$5.00 | per hundred—$50 per thousand. Please do not | ask your dealer to sell for less—he cannot afford | to do it, enurak Cian Co... National Brands Win.Penn have been | play Frank 7 honors, | | Rita Meyer for the women's cham @ pionship while Armand Marion end | fight it out | matches Saturday in order to qual. J