The Seattle Star Newspaper, July 18, 1922, Page 14

Rights to Decide It endler - Leonard Battle to of Several Years BY BOB DORMA EW YORK, Joly 18.—When Benny Leonard steps inte the ring in Jersey City the night of July 27 against Lew ‘Tendier but one question is to be} answered: Can Leonard drop Tendler| with rights to! before Tendier downs the on with lefts to the stomach? ‘Tendier ts the only lightweight in dispose of the champion via the route, cannot be compared to Leon- as a boxer, but his awkward thpaw style of milling ts hard to and his wicked drives to the of the stomach have downed recent battles , Kan- the top of his tithe. two Looms as Greatest Set- | ring today who stands a chance | Famous Baseball No, man occupying base. HEN a player steals a base with Faber somebody occupying that par- | base, for son | third. Notic ticular bag, he Is said to have pulled | la “John Anderson.” into third | Phe reason, of course, is that John | Chicago pla | Anderson ts officially credited with | base, and F | being the first player to steal a base |and embarrai | with the bag occupied Baseball historiana have it Anderson pulled such a “bone” up, he got a that for | games again: ries, his “bo: stunt was pulled 25) . but ball players have been | | doing the same thing ever since in | the majors and minors, Harilly a year passes in the majors but what |someone pulla a “John Anderson.” Back In the 1917 world series be tween Chicago and New York, Pitch ing the base. An unsual ot a tike nat ly staged. cineo club, at titted and ac How come | hunters. | series, Seattle Internati ment Tennis Gossip which is to be Manager Roy Nelson said this morning not been picked by the board of trustees as yet. 38—"“Red” Faber stole sack in w Since Fabe Boners orld’s series with ne reason elected to ing the piteher wir good le Unfortu r was al « . another upying the , much to his surprine aament rv pitched and won three et the Giants in that se ne” on the bases didn't the first time back on June 14, 1896, | get much publicity However, it while playing for Washington | stands out as the only time a player against Baltin in the National | ever elected to steal a base in a league. | World series with some one occupy minor league incident © WAH One HuCCERNful MeKee, of the San Fran ole third with the basen tually got away with it ? Weil, it so happened that the umpire ruled a balk on the jor “Red” Faber pulled the trick, It| pitcher, which entitied all baserun- was the first time anyone ever| ners to advance, It saved McKew j worked a “John Anderson” in the big | from heading the list of ivory onal Team Not Selected Yet Tennis Team to Represent Queen City Will Be Named | Week Before Tacoma Tournament; State Tourna-| BYY LEO H. LASSEN Altho gossip at the Seattle Tennis club yesterday had Leon de Turenne and Dick Vander Las already selected 8 | Improve the piay in o« the Seattle girs peg in the international doubles play |)*" ‘he efficient comching that ts | staged at Tacoma next month, Tournamen that the team has of the Seattle club e trustees will pick the two men to represent Seattle a week before the tournament at Tacoma and they will not inecessarily be the team that wins the Seattle meet this pamacre week. The winners of the Tacoma session go East to play he should at Boston, and as several of the leading stars here can’t! make arrangements to go East, the team finally selected) may not be paired together at all in the state tournament. | one| The international team is picked on the showing of the men in the doubles event, and, as some mighty strong teams | “oor/are entered, this play is attracting more attention than 2\crucial points. PO. A. KE eee 4 zee 2 ¢ 6 ese 12 ° ‘ 1 : ° 1 ° ry e 217 «2 Po. A. &. | z @ @ Si 2 an 26 6 6 31 B36 410 1 6 a1 3s Batteries: Robertson, Schupp, ip, Leverett a Jones, Mur Blane. et ‘The score— n ©, “6 ALS + Harris a. 2. is 9 a 10 4) hmke, Johnson and Manion; Quinn, biere ¥, Fulletton and Ruel, Lynch, H. & T"% a 6 Battertes: Toney and E, Amith; Doak and McCurdy, Clemons, The scoro— M. is 4 OE o Mequil- uch, Gillespie, Schnell, H. aa 3 +) | ur, Vance | STEEL RACQUET |fair for one opponent to use a steel | ¢1 NATIONAL LEAGUE Won. Lost. Pet, 30626 | 098 o| STRONG BACKHAND iiton and | Seattle Japanese champion, down to cases today and tomorrow. TURENNE GIVEN HARD FIGHT pects battle by Bruce Heaketh In the fea- ture match of yesterday's play. Hes- The results rior steadiness and court covering | sets at 6-3, 6-1, Hesketh missed a| low: flock of easy shots and netted many | It was his erratic! 5...) , play that decided the match in Tur-| Leon de Tur renne's favor. The winner covered | keth, world of ground, but he played a hy he careful game and didn't take any | chances. Armand Mar’ TURENNE USES “Don (Wraner « Turenne used one of the new steel | racquets in the first set yesterday, but after losing the opener he went} back to the regulation frame racquet. | In commenting on the steel racquet | Marshall Allen says that it is hardly |'?5,*\, et Grant Lateur #1 racquet, if the other doesn't, as it) conceals the ball on the service. Al-|* Jen expects the steel racquet to be} barred the same as the freak putters | ph Miller 2 Leo Lagerstrom got his revenge yesterday. The Queen Anne player | Menderwon. a eliminated Beardsley Merrill, of Spo- | kane, and then tangled with Frank | c Kozlowski. Lagerstrom also hand Simonn: the local courts, but it is too erratic to be dependabi: WATCH OUT FOR ALLEN Marshall Allen faces his first big | test of thé season today when he} runs up @ Dick Burr, the! steady North Allen been playing much this yea showed a lot of his old-tim yesterday in eliminating Danny Lew. one of the leading junior players |of the city, with the loss of but one In meeting Burr, Allen goes inst a real tennis player who will give them all a run in this tour, . Allen has been working this lepring, but next year he hopes to |play the round of Northwest tourna- Purns Ryan fon, 6-1, ¢ Fred Walker 6-0, 6-9 Joe Standeck 6-1, 63 Ht. Langite 4 1 hasn't but he Vek Ste , 610, 619. jis, Mrs. Hender eral favorite to win the title, Johns knows tennis, and his superior expe. rience will stand him in fine stead. Johns wag slated to play Don Wal- ler today, and while he was expectea to win, Waller is going well should give him a better test than his first-round opponent did yesterday, He MARION DEVELOPS ularly in passing opponents at the | net, Marion trimmed Kurata, the yester: |ler made a se 75, and the Nipponese | Ward on thi day, Barr defeated M. Kemet | WOMEN'S SING Boys’ usual in the state tournament. The doubles play will get Played to Marion's backhand moat of larion's stroke in nearly Leon de Turenne was given a real| Mat and ts as strong as the average forehand drive. | Keth stepped out and won the firet| RESULTS AND set at 62, but then Turenne's supe | SCHEDU LES of yeaterday’s matches ability told and he won the last two | and the schedule for today’s piay fol 4 BM enne defeated TR. B. Mee. 4 fon detested, Kurata, 6-1 Geteated Clatr Shannon ented Fred Cotttna, 0 defeated Staniey Atwood, defeated L. Villegas, 0-6. ton defaulted to Marton herins Bell defaulted to Mre. J. C 1° Hourque defeated Betty and, 6-2, 6-1 Kozlowski a walloping, altho the! match went to three sets. Kozlowski) ,,., , 20.108 Sty ar had trimmed Lagerstrom in the| Walker and Sud Marion @ finals of The Star-Woodland park | B. Merrill defeated Paul Jackson, 6-0 tournament in straight sets earlier , siisighld abiiebd ivea Citta in the year, When he is going right |," : Lagerstrom ranks with the best play-| Harry Shaw defeated Tom Todd, 6-1 jjers in the city. Hie backhand drive | 1. | PSA is one of the most effective shots on | 7.5", beesyTs ss tal aati SINGLES First Round defeated Harwood Morri detented William Harvey or defeated Charles Tyson, Kecond Round efeated Herbert Winn, 6-1, | # Aeteated TITIT! Albert A. Marion va. G won yw, R. Meyer, oF. v and Vander Les ve, Mins | aketh PULLS BRODIE Armand Marion, city junior cham. a wares pithy dey hy tt a pion, is developing a strong backhand qualified as a member of bof that is proving very effective, partic: | Order of #. H. (Bone Heads). With | rd ang one out in the fourth inning against Brooklyn, Mil nsational running catch of @ foul ball and Ward scored, | on ve, Merrill | who rarely tries to steal a | 1 and slid wafely | was tagged out. | | DOW In voRue at many of the leading College wd | He wtarred at ‘TRIBE IS ! Players | Trained Big League Aces Deliver | Goods as Tutors of Col- lege Baseball /ANS HE curtain been rung down on college base ball for the sea won of 1922 | The standard of play in the collegiate ranks | thruout the coun try 4 excep tionally high. With the sea son over, a num ber of players who have gradu ated are about to week new fields has | w to conquer by entering the profes sional ranks Some 50 college ball players have been signed by the majora and of a higher classification. In | pbabllity a hundred more “Rab! stare will be given a chance ow thelr worth in the aod minor leagues. College baseball han offered a ey field for the veteran professional | [players Big league stars, ponsess ing the ability to impart their know! | edge to the chilegiang have no trou bie finding lucrative positions md thelr playing days are over, No one thing has done more to| jee banetat! institutions Jack Barry, former star of the | Philadetphia Athletion and Roaton | coaches Holy Croan, Rarry turned out a great team as usual. | ‘Three o- four of his players are sure of major league trials i¢ they care to accept them, Jeff Tesreau, former star pitcher of the New York Giants, iw still at Dartmouth. Tesreau has coached the Hanover tnstitution for several Years and seem to be a fixture on j the athletic faculty Jack Coombs, who won tame with the Athletion la coaching at Wil Hama. Coombs t one of the few players whe came direct from col: | eee to the majors and made good. | Colby before Mack | picked him us aa worthy of « trial, Carl Lundgren, former pitching | star of the Chicago Cubs, ts having his usual success at Ilinola. He has again annexed the “Big Ten” ball championship, IN FINAL yy. AN FRANCISCO, July 18 —seat-| the tes slipping Indians outhit the Seals slightly in the final game of thei THE SEATTLE w base. | team man. } What STAR Lundgren, in the center, on the right, is the mentor at Holy Cross. league diamonds a few season Daniel Dugdale Strong | for One William Lane Former Seattle Magnate | Picks Seattle Outfielder as Most Valuable Player in Coast League; What Do You Think? BY LEO H. LASSE OY, chalk up another tally for Billy Lane in| The Star's contest to find the most valuable ball player in the Coast league. Daniel Dugdale is doing the voting. with his years of experience as a magnate and player, baseball and he knows ball players. “Why do I pick Lane?” asks the portly “Well, you just tell the boys and! girls that Lane is valuable to his team be- | cause he is a timely hitter, a good leadoff | man, a fine base runner, a good man in the; pinches in driving other men aroud the bags, | ” “Dug, Daniel. a steady fielder ad en It comes to throwing. And, besides, Lane is a fine |'? Give me Lane in preference to Jim O'Connell jand a lot of the other highly touted stars.” That's quite a boost for Lane, who has certainly earned this praise with his great work for the Indians. But, ladies and gentlemen, picking the most valuable play- er in the league is merely a hegyecsant ot personal opinion, and jwe're just voicing Dugdale’ | riched ion along with the rest of | fans who are sending in r selections. do think about it? | by the publicity. ‘That is why I pick Willie Kamm an the best and most valuable a, baseball professor at IIlino 0. is a real student of ly pew ritte: Votes 4 by letter a regular machine gun Payer given a suitable prise by Stacy Shown | America is the champion tennis na _ held tor of the bie as & nouventr writing best Professors of Baseball Jack Coombs, on the left, is now teaching baseball at Williams College; Carl , while Jack Barry, All three were stars on the big CONTEST BALLOT (Addreasy (Phone) I VOTE £08 ci ccvessveesressnes as the most valuable bal) play- er in the Pacific Coast league. | ‘The rules of the contest follow: One vote and one letter to a fan. ore should not be more than 206| and should be writeen in ink or Dick Williams and either On one vide of Any player in cue is eligible to be named team, it has been learned from a re- man to his team. pald he addressed to , Beattie Star. ing ' most him at the day votes wilt be | will and = speciel day will be /tion of the world in a match with | letter will be honor guest park the Coast league as a wh * BAMBINO GAINS ON BAT RIVALS) Yesterday's homers: "UMSDAY, JULY ed | Richards or Watson Washburn will 18, 1922, Bear Grid Mentor to Lose Stars [California Coach Must Build Up New Line for Bruin Machine ITH the basebal neason still at ite wien seer a Uitte early to start gonetp. ping about foot. bail, but before jong the rah rah boys will be hoot. ing the pigskin’ around and the’ + greatest of all college sports will be under way again ‘The 1922 season will be the great. ent test for Andy Smith, mentor of the California Bruins, twies cham | pions of the Coast conférence. | Smith's great combination has {been broken up by graduation, and | he must rebuild hig line, and a foot ball line ixn’t built up in a week. | The California tutor must replace jLatham, center; Cranmer, guard; | Barnes and McMillan, tackles; Ste vens, end; and Toomey, halfback. Of the 1921 forwards only Muller, — Berkey and Clarke will return. | Muller and Berkey give him the nucleus for the wing? Another great backfield will be on hand in Morrison, Erb, Nichols, Nis- bet and Bell. But even with this gang Toomey, the Mashiest Bruin back last season, will be missed. | The Bears won't be endangered by ~ over-confidence this year, following the rude jolt handed them by Wash- ington and Jefferson last New Year's © day. They know that Washington. University of Southern California and Stanford are dangerous, With this heavy schedule, an losing his sextet of stars, Andy Smith certainly faces the real test of greatneas this fall, ‘AMERICAN | DAVIS CUP MEN PICKED BY HENRY L. FARRELL | EW YORK, July 18—Wiliam T, Tilden, William M. Johnston,” Vincent | be selected for America’s Davis cup | Mable source. , This means that four of the five be delegated to prove that / either Australia or Spain. | Australia and France are to play ,at Boston on August 10, 11 and 12, and the winner of that match will 7 | meet, Spain in Philadelphia on Aug: ust 18 and 19. The American hay which holds the cup now, will | meet the winner at Forest Hills in i ui the lew here yesterday, but the 2 a i i Ruth, Yanks, 1; total, 15. ptember. l glows were scatttved Ana a aan Who {* the most valuable player in| Player in th lenge. : a Hooper, White Sox, 1; total, 8. banat eer club won, § to 1 P the Coant league? Every fan inj} ROSS KINGSTON, Mostil, White Sox, 1: total, 4. ‘ Jacobs held the Bay City men to | Seattle should take an interest vl 911 18th Ave., Seattle, Wash. Wood, Indians, 1; total, 4. NEWARK, N. J., July 18.—Fred seven safe blows. He weakened aut, (ting thin, if he ia @ true base Cobb, Tigers, 1; total, 3 Fulton and Bob Roper went thru 12 ficiently to allow the Seale to bunch, |Dalt fan. It tn « big honor for time TILDEN vs. PATTERSON Bohne, Reta. 1: total, 3 rounds with opinion divided on the thelr blows in the firet frame moa | Diver and the fans are asked to! BOSTON, July 18.—Willlam T.| Cruise, Braves, 1; total, 3 winner, Fulton was dropped twice cinch the tilt with three markers. consider the question carefully be-| Tilden, American champion, said he| Gibson, Braves, 1; total, 1. in the eighth, fore sending in their votes. |} would be willing to play Gerald F./ sai 5 BoM 1G Fans are being given @ chance) Patterson, British champion, for the| JERSEY CITY, July 18—Johnny| NEW YORK, July 18—Babe Hen 7 to air their views on this probiem | world's «ingles championship {fhe is|Shugrue, Jersey City lightweight,;man, California _ featherweight ding in letters. As many of /able to win the American title ‘again | outpointed Eline Flores, Philippine | knocked out Bill Henry, Chicago, in [ ¢ letters as possible will be! this year chasipttie, teh 18 deente ‘the ith sound nted j— $$ tS tao vi ined “8 }in golf have been given the gate. I, Vietcher Johnson dsteated W. Warren, | | ues Clare Mamlin defected to Herbert REV E FOR fuhr ; H. Loe defeated W. Colling, 6-3, @-4. nny lown the tying | Baseball Editor, Seattle Star “ vd two rumers, the Cubs| Tt ie well known that Willie] } Kamm ts one of the bestiked, if not | | Cobb hit» th ® doable and hest-liked, athlete among the fans | ey I Mod ng beat-ltked, athlete among the tarie| the Tigers maul the Ked Sox 16 to 7, bag ageing es csotly | ause he is playing for sport. | | th four | Kamm leads an ideal life as a ball | player, indulging in none of the! ete j weaknesses of many ball players. | ments again. Allen@jas changed his! Villegas and Waller ve, Turenne and game entirely from the smashing | Vander Las, peta a style of three years ago and he i#| yy Ayien va. H. Bure | playing fiat strokes almost com : shaw and Lewis va, Atwood and Hol- pny: mls B. Merrill ve. H. Langlte. Mrs. Bragdon and ne ve, Mrs VAN DYKE JOHNS Henderson and Wa 1 NERAL FAVORITE Sandee tee . . Van Dyke Johns, city champion,| Whreeier P won his first round match without| Laizure and Burr va. #egel and Loe. trouble yesterday, and he ig the gen Pras ede wid and Alien va, Miss Kerr rules sor both voting and letter writing are rinted In each edition jof The Star and will be published hero — Amos Strank, untl ul. 2 he t pol pinch hitter in the ith | © nO ta ee ta ae Sih oss, | ingled aed drove in the run | COMO. | * the White Sex an ® te 7 | A big prize goes to the winner, | Vietory over the Yanks. whoever he may be, and a special : ag tibet i in| 28¥ Will be put on at the ball park jo and Pinelit’e singte tn od the Reds to beat the for him, ow to the plate! Vance blew up in the seventh Inning | and wan 4 | rates beating th the Cards him | live PARIS, July 18.—Georges Carpen. | than tier and Frank Moran have been| Be: matched to fight in London in Oc. | Frinc tober, according to Moran's manager. | crow Star Swim Entry Blank | Tam a regular member of the A, A. U. in The Star swimming meet Seniora— 100-yard free atyto 100-yard breast stroke. 100-yard back stroke, High diving Mile marathon. 50-yard free style, Novice race BO-var Fane WOMEN’S EVENTS Sentora— ous 100-yard free style ‘at 100-yard breast stroke, Hi-yard back atroke, (ai High diving Mile marathon. 50 O-yard free style, a Novi Entries Close August 6 | Name) ...., (Address) Kamm ts playing under a handl- » 50-yard breast stroke, 60-yard free mtyle 50-yard free style, } ard back stroke. © ballot for the contest and the PICKS $100,000 BEAUTY he is not deceiving the fans, ta real clean player as their The enormous price paid for | gives him something gr to up to, but he is playing bette ver sides being a big asset to the o club by his work and the ds he is drawing, he has en-| and wish to enter the events || marked with X: | ¢ back stroke, ¥ diving, 20.foot board. vlers and Novicws— ris under 14 years old) ris under 18 years old) rd breast stroke. y diving, 10.foot board. | +++ (Phone)... A Movie Star in Every Package STROL fifteen C1 val’ ettes.