The Seattle Star Newspaper, July 6, 1922, Page 9

—et FT PORTS oe Teoerse en eae J — BOO mar OOO AO when the final out was made, eee Jacobs Is Downed by Dumovich Seattle Ties Score With Five-Run Rally in 8th, but Visitors Win, 7 to 6 NG SPENCER ADAMS ts like the rest of the shortstops. He knocked down chances yester. day afternoon that should have gol for hite— and he booted two at times: when boots were critical affairs. sneidentally, the Angels won, 7-6, Dut there were 12 innings played be fore they did. Tt was a good game to watch at that, with the Angels piling up a Jead of five hits, a spectacular Indian rally evening things up, and one on Stubby Mack's goat caused him trouble in the fifth, when he worked Dimself Into a sweat protesting Rear- | don's decisions at the plate, Both and were drieen in on MeAuley's Wallace and Killefer drew watks, double to right. Deal's single scored | right field fence in the next inning, | whilo in the eighth Adams’ boot let HY | enough for vaudeville, Mm They are so good, in fact, that they | Ggar, crammed with smoking satia- Griges | ing on Lindomore’ single. get on, he and McAuley scor- Stubby Mack walked, stole second scored in the sixth on Lane's sin- for the Tribe's first run. ip the eighth, however, the really started for the Seattle Five runs and five hits were receipts, while Rookie Wal- replaced on the Angel hil- Lefty Dumovich. smacked one out Into left. Schorr, hitting for Mack, sent with a scratch single, catcher scored after went clear to the fence TIE FE at t Adams that the youngster couldn't | PIRATES ARE handle, then stole second when Tobin qouldn’t get his hands on the ball. A single scored him. Hood and Tub Spencer came tor-| Ward as pinch hitters in the last frame, but to no avail. Both Hood! and Lane were out on files when Spencer singied. Barney was called out on strikes amid an awful squawk from players and fans. eee ‘The Tribe almost showed off their hew flinger, “Buckshot™ May. Twice he was warmed up and ready to go in when it was deemed better to use an older head. The boy has speed. eee Eé Rarney may have had a game leg when he came to the Coast league, but California's wonderful sunshine or Puget Sound's wonder. fully healthy climate seem to have healed it. The big slugger made five putouts in right field—two of them almost certain hits, At bat, he hit two singles. JOVIAL CREW In a musical league, the Pittsburgh Pirates would win the pennant hands down. They have a vocal quartet and | & string orchestra that is good they say. would rather “music” than baseball at times. The Pirates lost a pennant last Year by clowning around and they are ruining their chances this season. Maranville and Grimm seem to be out after Nick Altrock’s record and the mere matter of a game or two is Nothing when it comes to fun. TY COBB WON’T HAVE TO QUIT Ty Cobb, the flery leader of the Detrott ‘Tigers, said he was going to lay down the reins if he did not suc cred as pilot of Navin's team. The way he ts pushing the young, hustling Jungaleers along this sea. son Cobb will still be managing when the world’s series is played with the Winner in the Mars league. WM. PENN FULLY ONE YEAR AHEAD OF THE TIMES| Largest Selling 5-Cent Cigar in Country; Best Cigar Value Try the Wm. Penn. You'll find tt a Tegular old-time quality cigar, at the old-fashioned price—5 cents ight. Long filler, select binder, | wrapper. A neat, plump| from end to end. ‘The Wm. Penn be cigar is a year ahead of the times in quality for the price; the sraoker gets the prof. Try it—today. You recognize that Wm. Penn is a Teal cigar the instant you see it © it and you'll find it better You expected Note—There js only one price for 2Wm. Penn—ie straight—s5 per ed—-$50 per thousand. Please ot sk the dealer to sell for less. fan not afford to do it—Adver | ike ¢ BOW TO SER THE SEAT APHS IN GRUELING 12 Aileen Riggin-showing how to do a one-and-one-half som- ing the dive. BY AILEEN RIGGIN Olymple Fancy Diving is one of the most spectacular among fancy dives, When first trying it, It is apt to make # person a little diszy, but this feeling will soon wear away, McKay-Clab alleged Arena boxing show, to this further athletic activities in “The boxing commission methods injure the game,” commission said today. with Kenneth Wiliams for the lead. the Cards beat the Keds, 11 to 4, Blue's tripie te enabled Detroit to beat ‘The Pirates rallied and scored three runs in the ninth Inning, but they were too few and the Cubs won, 21 to &, Bill Cunningham, whe wns sold by the Indians in mid. r its, is still doing his bit at bat for McGrew. His hitting is listed at 333 in the latest National leegue compilations. Babe Pineilt, last year an Oak, this year & Cincy Red, te still hitting above .200 al shortpatch phenom howe * to go, for bis best record to date te but 223, There's nothing to this talk of trad ing Billy Orr, take it from Charlie Pick. Moton manager, Orr has been sought by Portiand in swap for Joe Bar; Pick intends to keep him as utility infielder and outfielder . but valuable Orr, who SOMERSAULT DIVE ersault. The dotted line shows) the turns made in perform- board. spring from the board as high | Boys’ Club Gets Bulk of EATTLE’S boxing commission has spoken on the ring battle between Gordon McKay and Jimmy Clabby, in the main event of Monday evening’s ceived $25, the remainder of the purse to go to the Seattle Boys’ club; and Fred Windsor is barred from control of the boxing commission. to protect the fans from fighters who don’t give the best that is in them, and from promoters and managers whose “Clean boxing is a creditable sport; boxing of the sort exhibited in Monday’s main event is just the opposite. We had better have none at all, if not the best.” “ennu® A good, hard run ts abeolutely es sential to the successful perform ance of this dive. As you reach the free end of the lan possible. | As soon as you reach the top of your spring, bend at the hips, and Champion rapidly revolve the bedy one and | P® The oneand.onehalf somernault|Onehalf times, straightening smart. | of Sysonby after he had gone 1% | just before entering the water head first, with the arms straight over the head, and the fingers and toes pointed. | Tomorrow -~-The standing back | dive. by Fight Purse effect: Each of middles re- Seattle that come under the exists for but one purpose: Charles P. Moriarity of the led the Coast league snortetops tn field ling lest year, was going @ miltion until | he broke @ hand. Since then. Pearce has been going.eo good that Pick has been |toath to benen him Ingham with the Chicago Cubs, Sargent went to the Reavers from Detrott In the Me BURM. | VS. BUFF? | NEW YORK, July 6.—Joe Bur-| man, Chicago bantam, signed to | meet the winner of the Buff-Lynch Joh amptonship for Tex Rickard. pee agreed to terms. DUNDEE TO BOX SHARKEY NEW YORK, July 6.—-Johnny | Dundee and Jack Sharkey fight 15 | rounds tonight In the Brooklyn ball park for the Junior lightweight cham. pionship. ELIS | NEW HAVEN, July 6 Yale negotiating with Joe Fogarty, Penn sylvania coach, to take charge of the | Ell basketball squad next season. McGraw Is Square Shooter With Pals BY HENRY L. FARRELL N YORK, July 6—John Me jraw probably looks back with regret on a lot of things in his career. He may be sorry for having been the central figure in numerous discrediting affairs, but he never will be required to apologize for the way he has treated hig bull players. McGraw reached the pinnacle of his success in a mercenary day when managers and club owners were prone to throw « player into the scrapheap when he passed his day of usefulness, Not #0 McGraw, however. At the cost of thousands of dollars and the stinging of the sharp tongue of eriti- cism, McGraw has stuck by ball players who were loyal to him years after they had passed their prime. Two years ago McGraw was ac cused by New York of hanging the pennant hopes of the Giants by playing Larry Doyle and Art Fletch er on the infield, No one knew bet- ter than McGraw that both were thru, but he would not let them go until he found a good place for them. He found a managerial berth for Doyle and sent Fletcher to Philadel phia to inherit the job of team pilot Fletcher never landed the job, be- cause he was forced to leave the of Ball World - game on account of private affairs | Just before the vacancy occurred, | When McGraw traded George | Burns to the Cincinnatt Reds this | years, the fans wanted the Giant | house to fall on him. Burns was one | of the most popular players that ever wore a New York uniform and they resented a trade that would cut Georgey out of another slice of the world’s series money. That deal now appears in a dif. ferent aspect because it is reliably reported that Pat Moran is to be re- Meved from the leadership of the Reds and Burns is to succeed him. The Giants are taking care of a lot of oid time baseballers. Amos Rusie |is day watchman and assistant su- | perintendent of the Polo Grounds, | John B. Day, former president of the Giants, is an attendant at the grounds and Jim Mutrie, Day's old week. Dan Brothers is night watch man at the grounds and Tom York ig the guard on the press box gate. In paying tribute to the generosity other major league managers are | villains. MeGraw, Connie Mack, Tris | Speaker and Branch Rickey are the | only other managers in @ position to have a voice in the operations of tho business office, 1 “True, Apeaking of this Joe Sargents, sent to! and never | Butt |f is} manager, 1s on a pension of $25 a|y, of McGraw it is not meant that the | ‘Olympus Is Best Horse of Season So Says Noted Trainer From Stable of Whisk- away; Morvich Medium BY BOB DORMAN EW YORK, July 6.—"Whiskaway beat Morvich easily, but I be |Meve that his stablemate, Olympus, can beat either of them, and that lcoming races will demonstrate the | tact.” ‘That Is the opinion of James Rowe, ‘fr, who, with his father, James Rowe, has charge of the stable of H. | P. Whitney, from which came the | runner that defeated the hitherto un- beaten Morvich, | Rowe does not entertain a high opinion of the crop of 3-year-old now racing, He says: | “The 3-year-olds running today are just an average lot “Thore is none of them that can be | compared to Colin, Sysonby of Man- | o'- War some of them stand out | from the rest, but not like the won- | der horses of the past did, | *Morvieh won the Derby, but there | wag no class to the field he beat. “Whiskaway won over Morvich, but there was nothing remarkable in | the performance. | “The public, in enthusing over the present-day horses forgets or does not know what 4 greet improvement | | has been made In the race tracks, | “Why, the old tracks wore like | plowed fields in comparison with | those of today | “Contending against such cond!- | tons, the wonder horses of the past \ displayed phenomenal stamina and | speed | “At Saratoga, Colin, after going a mile, went the next quarter in 23 seconds, when prensed. “Yet today, if « aprint horse does! | atx furlongs tn 1:10, he in considered to be an exceptionally fuxt forse, “And T remember when a piece of per blew across the track in front | | miles, He turned in the next fur. long in 11 1-5 seconds.” |Oakiand Poruand a 4 Beato e 82 Sacramento a r SCORE Loe Angin ABH Ht a 8 jKiliefer, if .......8 2% ° MoAuley, #2 ceee0 @ 2D + i » ce 8 fe + ee ES i 6.4533 ° a tt wee | 0.5 2 eee Baldwin, . | Fae aks oR he ee Wallace, p ee £00: O42 Sal Dumovich, p . *eeoee @ oe Tn ww 3 AB. KR. HPO. AB! 6.8 oe ae ee 3s = ee On ar ae Tat Ge ae ae ae Y 42e4 2 ef Stumpf, Ve se 4. £4) 6 Cueto, 9 ee ae | Tobin, « . 1 # 0 0 ca 3 2 el a eee i ae eo 6 1 @ 6 eo 6 iMay | “ | — j 3 10) Oft Mack 29, off Wallace batted—Off Mack 5, off Wallace 7. Rune Mack 5 pitches | oft Wallace 1, 0 Wallace, Mack Wisterstt Hit by pitched Stolen batted in—-MecAviey 2, Deal, 1 Twombly 1, 8. Adame 2, Eldred 2, Stump? 2, Lindimore 2. MeCabe 1. Double pl y to Lindimore to Griggs; De Time of game— rew and Byron, kins; Eller and Koeh Mitze, NATIONAL LEAGU Won. |New York . “s Bt. Loule . sen Brooklyn 40 6 36 “ 25 6 | _ The score— a | Cincinnati AM Ghee Tat | j At St. Louls \ ie eee Markie and Wingo; Bargoot Battertes jand McCurdy The score— Chicago | At_Pittebure . Batteries: Jo: son, Hamilton AMERICAN LEAGUE Lont At. Louts New Yo “8 | Chicago . a [Detroit ... at we at 41 ‘i rye ‘The score— RH Cleveland... .ssrsseesseeere et troit ts il | jee: Uhie and O'Neill; Pillette, | | end Bassler Earth of various sorts, from all parts of the world, is used by a well known artist in making up his col- ora | lightie division. nm B 7 10 1 1 At ortiand ' ' 4 teres: MoWeeney, Coumbe and x Biemiller, Leverena, Freman and | t ‘The score— nm © SACTAMENLO ..cceseerseerese B 1 8 rion 146 ® Patteriea: Prowugh and Stanage; James and Hannah Rr. BE. o.:385, i Pay | Batteries Gould and Anfinson, Jen semi-finals. 0 TLE STAR JE American Loop Castoffs 5S WILLARD MAY BOX Have “Made” Cardinals AT PORTLAND IN FA Ex-Champion Invited by Commission, Is Report; Col- ored Middle May Feature Double Main Event Here July 12; Mike Gibbons Has Injured Eye BY SEABURN BROWN UMORS are rife in Portland to the effect that Tess Willard, who is now training at Los Angeles, may do battle with some as yet unselected heavyweight at the Rose City, late this month or early in August. It seems the box- ing commission has wired an offer to Willard, with the idea) of obtaining Fred Fulton, Billy Miske or Bob Roper as an) opponent if the Kansas Giant accepts. Willard would draw in the sheckels at Portland, and a) good showing against some first-class heavyweight contender would go far toward landing him a bout with Jack Dempsey. Caruso Dan Salt promises to take away the rather bitter taste the last smoker left in the mouths of the fistic fans| when Austin & Salt feature Panama Joe Gans, colored welter and middleweight champion, with Joe Eagan of Boston, in) the heavy end of a double main event on July 12 at the Arena. * However, it is not a certainty that Gans will be among those present on the 12th. The dusky flash is well tied up with contracts to do his stuff in California rings, and, altho Gans is willing to box Eagan here, Salt is keeping the wires hot without definite results, Jimmy Sacco will box with the best lightweight obtainable in the first headliner. Gans is a boy the local bugs have long hankered to see in action. He is fast and clever enough, despite the fact that he gives away nearly 10 pounds when he fights middle- weights, to hold one of Tex Rickard’s diamond championship belts in the 160-pound division. Sacco has been doing most of his Northwest fighting Seattle, winning a four-round decision over Bobby Michaels and taking his melee with Joe Gorman on a foul. He ranks with the best of the Northwest talent. Bobby Harper has beaten him, but Sacco floored the Seattle boy in their last start and gave away a few pounds, The rest of the six-bout card will be announced soon, ac- cording to the promoters, who promise that all of the class won't be concentrated into the main events. * . Johnny Wilson, who is middleweight champion in some places and in others can’t fight as a preliminary boy, spent a perfectly safe and sane Fourth of July in picking on Al Demaris, Demaris signed for eight rounds, but was punched to sleep when he had earned but half the money. Wilson carefully overlooked Mike Gibbons and Harry Greb when picking an opponent, Bill Brennan knocked his old friend Jack Dempsey out of a pot of gold when he took a newspaper decision from Bob Martin on the Fourth at Ashland, Ky. Martin wasn’t con- | sidered much of a championship possibility just yet, but with the present scarcity of talent, a few more wins would have * be Martin in a position where the press agents could easily ve smoked him up for a title fight. _ This man Brennan is a tough old bird for any of the big fighters to fool with. Even tho Dempsey has kayoed him twice, he is the only man who has stayed 12 rounds with the Utah Mauler since he rose to ring prominence, s © On an average of once a month Mike Gibbons, St. Paul’s veteran middleweight flash, announces that he is ready to start on an invasion of the Pacific Coast, and hard luck al- ways crops up and stops him before he gets out of his home hamlet. He was to have boxed here about this period of the summer, but latest reports have it that one of Mike’s eyes is ip i way, with the medics trying to pry a bit of steel out of it. He expects to box in the Northwest in late August or September. ° ° Travie Davis must be keeping himself in trim, with an 2) eye to regaining the Coast welter title, which he recently lost | to Qakland Jimmy Duffy. He had little trouble in winning }a four-round decision over Bobby Gray of Denver in their} Fourth of July glove-fest at Everett, and to judge from | Gray’s single appearance in Seattle he is not the easiest man in the world to beat, Benny Leonard's decisive defeat of Rocky Kansas will | have a tendency to put the champion on the long end of the huns | betting when he and Lew Tendler meet later this month. | The fact that Leonard was full master of the situation in Tuesday's go, while their previous tangles were mean battles, lends cvlor to rumors that Leonard usually lets ; | stick the limit in order to have plenty of opposition in the MOLLA WINS WAY TO NET SEMI-FINALS |WJIMBLEDON, July 6—In defeat. ing Mrs, H. E. Edginton, 6-2, 6-4, here yesterday Mrs. Molla Mallory | won her way into the semt-finais of | nell, where he went last season when the women’s singles in the grass| Franklin and Oil City found high- court tennis title tourney. class baseball meant too much money. Today the American star will meet | "Derry was algned by Olean after Mrs. Beamish, considered the hardest Y | Owner Luntz sold 100 season tickets English player Mrs, Mallory will be| at $10 a ticket to raise $1,000. called on to meet. ae Peet ar Wee Mile. Suzanne Lenglen, champton,| © POLOISTS COMING | LONDON, July 6.-—The Templeton did not play yesterday, as she has} | Polo team, one of the best in Eng- already won the right to play in the! jand, will sail for the United States in two weeks to compete in the American championship. The team of “Rattle” Barrett, “Colonel Tompkinson, Major Enhis- Hornsby and Captain Guest. SCOTT PERRY IS MANAGING OLEAN, N. Y., July 4—Scott | Perry, who jumped Connie Mack's | Athletics to play outlaw baseball, ts & member of the Olean club now, Perry will be first-string pitcher, manager and part owner, Perry will come here from Hor- Mrs. Mallory’s play was not start ling In Wednesday's match, but the | const court was muddy and sensational play out of the question, WAKEFIELD’S BILLIARDS THE FINEST PLAYING EQUIPMENT NEW CUSHIONS—NEW BALLS—NEW CLOTH Twenty. Bun bles Tw . Six ber Chairs Joshua Green Building WE SELL BASEBALL TICKETS PACIFIC COAST BASEBALL ““: LOS ANGELES vs. SEATTLE __TODAY—2:46 _ it Fourth and Pike DOUBLE-HEADER SUNDAY, 1 iturday img, 3102 and Sunday Arcade Bull Phone Ell Saturday and Sunday (during Los Angeles series). tt 2866 his opponents | ‘UNNY how a change of sc player a new lease on life. Every now and then some National league only to be clai | club. In new surroundings, ami leaguers often go over to the able to their new clubs. will continue to show the way consistent pitching is certain \POOR JOCKEYS HAVE TO LIVE In discussion of big money sports, one of the most productive fields of jcash is generally overlooked. The leading Jockeys on the American turf will compare favorably in financial returns with the leaders of the ring and the diamond. One of the biggest money winners of the season Is Alfred Johnson, who generally has the mount on the sen- satfonal Morvich. In the last six weeks Johnson won $70,000 for his bonnes in three races, He rode Mor- vich to victory in the $50,000 Ken- ;around Portland. The Boston battler has boxed twice in/|tucky Derby and was up on Extermi- nator in two $10,000 victories. John- son has a fat contract and his bonuses come high when he lands a winner in a big classic. ported to have been given a tip of $5,000 when he rode Morvich in the Derby. NOW FLYN’LL KNOW BETTER Press agent stuff bounces back many times with a loud crash on @ fight manager's lap. Leo Flynn, the real czar of boxing in New York, had been getting more money out of his year-old welterwetght, Dave hade, than many of the champions were earning. Leo found that he had been exploiting the wrong angle when he played up the youth of the boy. The boxing commission turned around and ruled that a fighter un- der 20 could not fight more than four | rounds in New York. Leo and Dave will be idle in the big money-making zone for a year. KAMM BETTER THAN WEAVER? Danny Long, once manager of the San Francisco club, regards Willie Kamm, the $125,000 third baseman purchased by the White Sox, as a better player than “Buck” Weaver. Long claims he is a more certain player than Weaver, a deadly thrower, a sure fielder and a fine bat- ter, who is worth 30 games to any club during a season. He is another of the famous ath- letes who doesn't smoke, drink or chew, who goes to bed early and thinke the bones were made for parchest. He was re-| Ainsmith, Gaines and Fournier, Former American Leaguers, Make St. Louis Dangerous Contender; Giants No Cinch, Says Evans BY BILLY EVANS enery often gives some ball- player is waived out of the med by some American league d different environment, the player waived out of the National league performs in a most creditable manner in the junior organization. ‘ In like manner, players regarded as of no use as American National and prove very valu- While most of the critics feel that the New York Giants in the National league, still the St. Louis Cardinals must be considered very dangerous. The Cardinals have a strong offense, and if the club gets to hang on to the very end. On the Cardinals are three players who are performing valiantly, doing their bit in keeping Rickey’s club up jin the race. These three players | Were permitted to drift out of the | American league. I have reference to Catcher Eddie Ainsmith and First Sackers Jack |Fournier and Del Gainer. Good catchers are alwayn eagerly sought. For years Ainsmith was a valuable member of the Washington |club. He won much fame as the bat- jtery partner of Walter Johnson |when the “speed king” was at his | beat. Ainsmith was later gent to Detroit in @ deal, and immediately he started to play great ball for the Tigers. He made such a fine impression that he was soon made the first string catcher, For several years he met |with great success at Detroit. Then | rather unexpectedly came the news |that Ainsmith bad been given his | unconditional release, made a fres agent because of his many years’ service. Many thought Ainsmith must be thru. Next he bobs up with the St, Louis Cardinals, shows great form, j been holding it ever since. Next to Rogers Hornsby he has been the Cardinals’ leading slugger. Jack Fournter is. whale against right-handers, while Del Gainer dotes on southpaws. This combination has proved a most acceptable one around first base. In addition Gainer plays @ good outfield and is @ most dangerous pinch hitter, In the American league this year George Cutshaw, cut loose by the National as thru, has helped make the Detroit Tigers. His pressnee around second has steadied the in- field. It has ever been thus in baseball, Surroundings and environment often make over a player labeled as thru. GREB ANXIOUS TO BOX AGAIN Harry Greb, the new light heavy- weight champion, announces that he is to give all his contenders another chance, That means that Gene Tunney and Tom Gibbons will get another crack at the title, Greb may be prompted by more than altruistic motives, because out- side of Tunney and Gibbons there is no opponent in the country that could draw the champion any kind of a house, A ing in the world’s largest real bet. 32x31 Cord.. 22.20 32x4 Cord.. 26.90 jg cent. McKALE Mail Orders Given Other sizes in proportion, SEIBERLING’S NEW PORTAGE CORDS TIRE built by Frank A. Seiberling, with over twenty years of tire building experience, result- tire business, THEY MEET QUALITY COMPETITION WITH MORE QUALITY If there was ever a real bet, for the tire buyer who wants quality at a price, the new Portage tire is that THEY BEAT PRICE COMPETITION WITH LOWER PRICE | 30x32 Cord. .$12.50 33x4 Cord. .$27.80 34x41% Cord.. 34.70 35x5 Cord.. 44.50 Prices include tax. THE McKALE TIRE CO., who have sold quality tires in Seattle for years, are behind these tires 100 per TIRE CO. 1201 Pine, Corner of Minor Prompt Attention wing the first string job, and has. -INNING BATTLE | #ke OI: i nafs altace piece saan dem libata