The Seattle Star Newspaper, August 10, 1922, Page 9

Zz i Preliminaries Saturday at Green lity at each teach for the finals. Jack Barber, B4 Kenter, Alee Major. Fyne Jones, George Block, Art Jones, Paul Stedman, Edward Nagle, John it, Edward Zeiaveky. Ralph Peterson, Jim Fiett, Jack iret, Campbell Bradley, Dave Joelson, it, Nick Zandie, Colin Crau Margaret Davidson, sao Haughan. Uniess another raft can be ob- ) tained for the Lake Washington ) canal, the plans for the junior boys 4200-y ‘®bandoned. Final announcement for his wo. Merlin Fadden, crack Crystal club Wiver, will do a series of exhibition|the running tracks has run his last | #ait Le dives at Paturday. He will announce his pro- igram of dives some time before the| showing at :] ’ "Seniors Is Tap at Green Lake and Madrona Swimmers to Race ust be on hand at 12:20, ready or the trials, while those Itving 4M qualify for the finals in each Eze na Sek ‘be opened again tomorrow and id get In touch with the sporting he Btanmos. rt Stenmoe, Nina MIURSDAY, AUGUST 10, 1922. 5 SWIMMERS FILE try for Still Open Preliminaries on} Saturday Il Junior Star : s . in Preliminaries Nt junior swimmers, excepting must report for the pre. inaries In The Star meet Sat. y, All swimmers living north the Lake Washington canal th of the canal report at Ma. aatS pom Two swimmers nt at each beach, i 1 i : if a o > 5 ri : fl F = tn senior events, the entry lists ‘wit be able to file their until Wednesday of next nior swimmers must cempete in and Madrona, two swimmers to NSI swimmers are listed in the fol- summary and all swimmers have filed a blank, but who do uon. He _ Marton, Chartes Thornton, Chariie Jack Gilam, Henry Piertier.| pram Amith, Gregory Korte, Fred Rock, Wally ing the Orrin Witter, Milan Myers, Billy Osvers Heary Helium, Lynn Pree WOMENS EVENTS hitting, aig, at first Pearl Webster, Evelyn Grosse, sacker { La Neve Ele) sine wel It's th ors that ji years ard relay race will have to be with be made within a day or XTE the finals one week from | race. This Mollwitz Leads His | Sacramento First Sacker Is Only Real Performer in Coast League BY LEO H. LASSEN the opposition in The Star swimmin swimmers on the Mount Baker squa Position DER the Coast league first sackers. Of the eight clubs In the league find theie names entered here. only one team can boast of a high clase fielder at this important posi That one club Is Sacramento, with Fritz Moliwits in the role of the star. the only high clase fielding firet sacker In the league. Look at the rest of the crop: Hyatt, fairly steady and « wood hitter, but slower than » truck horee. 2 Mi Bert Ellison, # terrific hitter, but a terrible fielder, George Lafayette, tmproving rap fdly, but sUll awkward around first base Hood, an outfielder, cover bag in an emergency. Jim Poole, a pretty good hitter, but no Hal Chase at the fielding end of | ¥'¢ the game. © Paul Strand, leading the league In but an outfielder filling in fn an emergency. Mollwitz ts by far the best first in the league thie year, hit i, ranking far over the heads of the opposition as a fielder and baserunner, i 1% poorent corps of first anck the Coast league has offered STAR HORSE RACES FOR LAST TIME ‘ RMINATOR ts thru. ‘The famous old “iron horse” of followed his disappointing the Saratoga handicap ‘event takes place. He will perform| when he ran last in the field doth foot “Dha" Henry of officials for inaries and for the finals and they from the high dive and the 10- board. fs making up hi Saturday's pre- il be announced in Friday's Star. nutee Practically the samme list of officials mene hat worked last year Will be invited help again. cet his mark Itho this meet has been adver. is open to any swimmer holding A. A. U. card, jNEW YORK him was the the pennant and don’t forget we're jone of them, nee for the bunting, he said John jahout anything, Stories and will laten to none. New York is having too much trouble to bother about rumors, tt intimated. Attendance at the Park hae not been enough to get en thustastic over and the players are ‘wondering why the fans are bringing | the Sir Tom across the line first here spberry wreaths to the parks | yesterday In the second hent for the | hen they need a hand to get thru | Isherwood trophy for “R” yachts. was the second straight victory for | Many of the experts who Inhabit | the Seattie skipper. nother New York series and many them belirve that Pittsburg and . Louis will entertain In the fall as the city outdoor champion. it is @ registered A. A. U. meet | $240,000 LA SERIES IS NO CINCH BY HENRY L. FARE! c., and EW YORK, Aug. 10.—"Fiveline va clubs are in there standing for | Sunda Bot Pat Moran, the eray-| aocitie domed manager of the Reds, said here today. Moran hi no Interest In stories | about Pittsburg. He's watching only} The V Reds and he thiaks he's got a|the title, half a rest of the mason and they'll} to beat me,” Moran sald. i | between is McGraw, who on the close ones, will not talk He ha sheard no 10. tight places. The acrons press box are losing hope for isi the arrangements | championship having | resulted. troubles of his own with a wobbling | tearm and with umpires who forget minutes, The third and final heat is being Fe SO8eey, “I probably will not ask him to) / compete again,” 8. Kilmer. “H tg | than can be expected of any horee | Exterminator has the remarkable | record of winning 43 times out of 83 There is only one horse in the says his owner, W ‘# done all and more of the American ring with ins than Exterminator. His last victory, the Brooklyn handicap, takings above the $215,000 Man 0 War showed a winning of |} CROSSE IS BOOKED FOR PORTLANDERS ORTLAND, Aug. tions |the staging of « regularly scheduled jae la cronne game between Victoria, B. | sain have been completed for 19 on grounds Vancouver, B, C., t ughan st. baseball , August 20. _ »by Rowe, concessionaire at the | air baseball park, and a member of the | O'Ne concluding the game, Hockey club, is for which will have much bearing on|At nr the championship of the world “ ietoria team 1s the holder ot but in this season's race Vancouver 1s leading bya margin of game. Should Victoria win © me some good pitching for line two elubs will be ted for the In the last contest the two clubs a tle score GEARY AGAIN PILOTS BOAT | TO VICTORY LBAzen BAY, Newport, Cal, Aug —Ted Geary aagain piloted ir Tom led the California the 12mile course by seven The Patricia was third. 10, — Negotia- |° YESTERDAY'S HOME RUN HITTERS Ruth, Yanks, 1; 21. Kelly, Giants, 1; 11. || MeManus, Brown: Judge, Senators, 1 Perkins, Athletion, 1; 4, Govin, Senators, 1; 2. Meathcote, Cubs, 1; 1. SF siey 3; 10, nr a Brown, If .. ° ° Withe, a> > 1 Cooper, ef ° 7 Lafayette, e 1 Cather, . 2 ° Pravak: . , e 1 Fy ° *Howard ° ee Totals see ft @ ed Reattion Aan. PO. A | Lane, if : i 4 ' 1 TI i ' 2 1 6 4 ° 6 * 1 ¢@ ° eo. 4 S28 7 18 The score anciero ©} semi-finals. The score was 3-6, 6.0, 6.2 | Bat Kallio, Me xins;| In the other women'a mingles | j@hea and Yeile. events, Mrs. May Sutton Bundy de. eg x. | fented Mins Edith Sigourney, 6-1, 6-4 | Verses | Mrs. Jessup beat Mrs. Frank God | At Port oie frey, 6-2, 62; Miss Baneroft eliminat patteries: Doyig and Murs led Mins Hooker, 6-2, 6%. | Mrs. Bundy ia the sole Western n n. E.|qurvivor who will compete in the 6} 2} eee R. ° Howton. ‘ 5 Batteries: Sherdel, North Miller and Gowdy Beoond game— Rr }Bt. Louts . a) | Boston 6 North and Mex | The score Chicaw THE SEATTLE STAR Walter Reseburg’s Mt. Baker swimming team promises to make the “going” warm for meet. Here are some of the promising junior boy pper row, from left to right: Walter Reseburg, John Flett, Jim Flett, Paul Stedman, Fred Hopper, Jim Perry. Lower row—left to right: Kenneth Atkins, Leroy Shelp, Jim Borrow, Pete Herlan, Ed Nagel. Out}! 2lst Homer and Gains On Rivals Marion Is Sensation | | Turenne; Also Singles sectional tennis tournament in prog reas here, | Youterday’s play decided that Seat rH 59 |tle men will represent the Northwest ee ae aus 3 ‘ e . <— Cady, Spokane, 6-4, 0, 7.5. $} J *|sentative from this district. Marton, the youthful Seattle net star. doubles, Slevent by taking a walkaway from | in t]atraight sets, 75, 60, €3, for the Izzy Westerman, of Portland, untor boys’ sectional title. | Howard Langile, of Beattie, tatled ¢|to win In the final of the boys’ sec- hb, dropping hia contest to | In straight | Langlie had previously ¢/| tonal m L. Brophy. note, 64,62 won the boys’ state 4 of Spokane, N. ¥,, Aug. 10-—Tak first of the | Helen Wills, of San Francisco, weak j#ned in the next pair and lost in the «| final round before the opening of the Vincent Richards | | ‘|| Replaces Watson ‘|! Washburn on Team inant NEW YORK, Aug. 10 wi “ae liam Tilden, Richard » tle Wil $7 |] Mamas, William Johnston and Vin. cent Richards wilt be America’s team in defending the Davis cup. Richards, the youthful New York star, replaces the veteran Watson Washburn The team wag selected Wednes day, after a three-hour sitting by the Davis cup committee. :| AUSTRALIAN CUP MEN TO at Tacoma’ Seattle Boy Wins in Dou- bles, Paired With De ACOMA, Aug. 10.—-Rain, the first in 77 days, today threatened to jhold up the Pacific Northwest and lin the doubles event at the national / championships in Boston, Leon Ge) ey | 499 | Turenne and Armand Marton, Bea | wan staged by the Redskins in the te, defeating Tom Bailey and Fent- Turenne will play Wallace Scott, | Tacoma, for the right to enter the| ational meet as the @ingies repre $| Wednesday was « record day for He not only won the right to repre. went thi district with Turenne tn the | ry but also won the right to ¢|represent this district in the junior] IN TOURNEY | dred 2. | (YLENCOVE, Um-}match from Mrs, Molla Mallory, Mise | three set ENTRIES FOR STAR'S ANNU [Jacobs Is Master of Oak Club 'Blond Hurler Shuts Out Visitors for Second Se- attle Win Rain Halts Coast League Game Here; Two on Saturda Jupiter Piuvius knocked the Onkland Se of rowboats today and the Acorns and Indians will toll thru a dou bleheader Saturday to make up tor the lost melee. BY LEO H. LASSEN LMER JACOBS, who has had trouble winning regularly this neason, showed some of the stuff that made him one of the most valu able heavers in the cireuit last year, when he shut out Oakland yesterday by a G to 0 tally In only two innings during the matinee was Jacobs in danger of be ing scored upon, the visitors looming dangerous in the seventh and ninth, but each me Jake pulled out of the hole when « visiting hitter slammed & line drive at the infielders, Dennle Wille, who has been out of the game for five days because one of the umpires in Portland objected to having dirt tossed into his optics was back in right field for Oakland. He walked to start the seventh. Cooper bunted him along and Wille out. But Cather nearly Moored Tex Winterail with a line drive and the danger was over. Again in the ninth the Oaks threat ened. Ivan Howard, batting for ing for the enemy, singled infield. Brown Mied out, but Wilie hit to Orr, who made a great one-handed stop behind second, too late, however, for }a force, Cooper crashed a terrific | drive at Crane, who tossed to Orr at second for a double killing, ending the game. Singles by Brown and Ca- feepectively, were the only other blows obtained off Jake's delivery, Seattle broke thru for the first run in the sixth. and Barney bunted him along with a pip of a double down third base and the tee was broken. A fat batting rally that netted four ne and put the game in the cooler eighth canto, Lane doubled, Barney beat out « bunt, Hood singled, Widred singled, Jones injected. a wif pitch, Wistersti sacrificed, Orr doubled and the four | runs were over the plate. | Jack Adams broke » small bone fn one of bis ankies carly in the Eame yesterday third od after Dees w hed snared Elmer Jacobs’ fly | tm right field. Me stambied as be pose slide Lag cought his e growne Prank Tobm finished the game, Brick Bidrea tw eaten of the day w riott'® over the elreus ude Cooper nearly turned t trick when he almost anared Eldre- in the last half of the same inning, but the onlen @ ¥ trom him. Because tane bad such a good @ Rey was called upon to on, hie inst effort @ | when he beat it out Sammy Crane is piaying a wonderful game at shertetop for the Indians He ned in one of the sweetent Kenworthy and Bill Klepper, the ue Landis twins, were in @ bow at ball game yeaterday the Lane, Hood, Bidred and Orr all kicked thru with two bite each yesterday. | eee |. Yesterday's hero—Oy Perkins hit» homer e eighth inning and the Athletics beat the White Sox, 4 to 8. / any Fine base running, coupled with erattc end stupld playing by the the Reds a 9 to 2 Victory over New York, Rabe Ruth hit hin otet homer and helped the Yanks win from the Tigers sto 4, Boone, @ rookie pitcher, held ti Red Sox safe ail the way, and ¢ Indiana won, 7 to The Senators scored four rune in the first Inning, but the Browns kept pound ¢ Walter Johnson until they got an & to 6 victory. Rateman and Team Mtrand, Myers, alt Lake . Amith, Vernon Vitt, Malt Lake Kelly, fan Francisco Jones, Oakiand O'Connell, han Francisco ... Brasil, Portland Deal, Los Angel Agnew, dan Fran . Lom Ane fan Francisco Widred, Keattln Wiiholt, Bait went to third on Lafayette’s Infield | young Jones, who «as doing the hurl. |{ ther In the first and second innings, | Lane singled to center | Hood | filed to left, but Eldred kicked thru | Oar in the first inning, trapping! at the Polo Grounds several years re he it ball on a diffe panes, O86 teaming him out at ws ago that escaped notice. Had the opposing team taken advantage of 1a sneered tm the first balk sem | Ward's slip, it would have placed in for m long time when he ery embarrassin, osition. Marted his pitch with Eldred on first | PIT | 8 very ean aiee at the Polo in the fourth. Instead of completing St. Louis was playing a the throw, he wheeled all the way |Grounds, Ward, first up, had around and threw to first. Eidred | singled. sam Vick was the next an oni at second, but Umpire r ob DI dy De batter. Vick was up to bunt, but the Vernon Kan Francie Bacramente ; Vernon +» Cooper, Carroll. Low Angeles Wile, Oakland dall, Loe Angeles the , Low Angeles . an, Racramento uff, Han Francisce . mento amento . Oakland . Hawks, Vernon . (Cueto, Benttle Maldwin, Low Angeles Hutheriand, Portland Geary, Han Francisco . mneran, Beattle Rend, Sait Lake Kitiifer, Los Any |Merscant, Portiand | Eiitott, Portiand 4, Adama, Seattle Kunz, Bacramento Lyons, Los Angeles . Hoghes, Los Angeles Alten, fan Francisco Gould. Sait Lake . im, Portland 0, Lom Angeles Prough, Becramento Walberg, Portiand AL WAT BATTING AVERAGES . AN, wt, #B, ea, Meme | ee re | o re HOS OCS COS SPOS OH SSS SHO KH EOE H EUS SONS HORM ES SSH SOE E ERNE HORS OM RON ERAN SCOTS OT RUE AMATO ROAR NET ION SSR me eee Pere St et ee ee ee ee errr Serer errs ee fe pert ree - 16 ape 1 su Haw | 30 is 32 4 8 + 4% . 2 © * Sag 46 BE 19 38 nu (12 7 a8 “oo is 6 are 1 oe 1 Ww 7 _ e 4 6 *. @ 19 18 10 2 «¢ m6 4 * 2 Re | ate 7) (10 wo ‘ ‘ a 13 ” 1 1 ‘ a a 1 1 FY e u n i 1 eee tt Stet errs Veer ee Hol ewe Hocunmesnene ° ° ? 2 2 1 . ‘ ° 1 « 2 6 ° ° 1 FY 3 2 1 e : 5 e ° 2 ° ° ° ° ° 3 , ° e ° 1 ° ° cy ° No. 6—A narrow escape. F you pull a “dumb” play on the bali field, and it doesn't prove ly, it is soon forgotten If you alip up on some feature of play that decides an important ball game, it gets a high rating In the list of “bone-head plays.” All of which is to show that many “bones"’ are pulled, but since only a few of them are costly, the others are soon forgotten Second Baseman Ward of the New | York club figured in an unusual play pe pitch was so bad that he gave up all thought of bunting in an effort to dodge. Ward was off for second with the pitch As the wildly pitched ball passed Vick, it either ticked the bat or his shirt. The umpire believed the ball had come into contact with his bat, and held up hie hand denoting a strike, Vick, certain he had been hit by a pitched ball, started for first. The foul tip was caught by the St Louls catcher, Ward had reached | second in safety on the foul tip and was entitled to the bag. Vick had gone down to first but the umpire called him back and made him hit over. When the umpire called Vick back to the plate, ruling a strike Instead of hit by pitched ball, Ward who had stolen second on the subcessfully Pet 196 sez TT 289 ae 261 a4 play, jogged back to first base. The moment he did so, all that was needed to retire him was to throw the ball to second base, or touch him with it while on the way to first, or even after he reached the bag. When he stole second he became the occu. | pant of the bag, and when he went back to first he made himself Mable to be put out even while standing on the bag. Vick bunted stolen, The play stands out as the only case on record where a player, after went back original base in order to be sacrificed stealing a base, the next ball, and! Ward reached second on the sacri. fice, @ base which he had previously to to a base that he had stolen. No play was made on him by the! St. Louis club, and, of course, it was | not up to the umpire to butt in and tip off the situation. en exhibition bout Wills, colored De challenger 7,500 a few weeks ago. ‘HARRY WILLS DRAWS POORLY MONTREAL, Aug. 10.~~-Less than } 1,000 fans turned out last night for between tke #03) 0r miss altogether with the use of bis Harry | of Jack | , and Jeff Clarke, Dempsey appeared In the same arena before PAGE 9 ER MEET Barfoot Is Real Success Texas Hurler Makes Good on Mound for St. Louis Cardinals NTER Bergeant Clyde Barfoot, six feet tall, 176 pounds, into the renks of win- ning major league pitchers. Being one of the species which has for its particular characteristic the theory that the St. Louls Cardi nals are going to beat out the New York Giants for the National league pennant, the Virginia lad is giving for one proof of the verity of this doctrine his own strong right arm. ‘The history of that right wing— how it first learned the art of ime pelling the horsehido thru the af- mosphere, how it strengthened month by month and year by year until now it can speed ‘em up to | the catcher like a streak, and how |it mastered the little tricks which |make up the winning arm—is a jong * | one. ‘The sandiots of the capital of the Old Dominion were the scene of its *\ first tutoring. Clyde, coming from « family already famous for their prowess on the diamond, formed @ natural inclination for the game, and as @ member of the Randolph and Madison schoo} nines achieved brilliant success, ARMY MAN FIRST He never went to high school, but {| at the age of 17 and already @ fin- [ished moundsman, be entered the army and immediately leaped inte Prominence as a pitéher. In 1916, after he had reached the rank of sergeant, his termr was out and he |immediately signed with Dallas of |the Texas league, who sold him 78 later to Galveston and later he went = to Housten, with which club he ‘2%: | played until the start of this season. 286! He was thie year picked up by the Cardinals and made a place for him {|self from the start. The “screw ball,” a unique delty- lery, originated by Sergeant Barfoot, is his favorite resort to retire a bat- ter, and he says it is more effective when used against a left-hand hit- ter. Leaving the hand before the jarm of the pitcher is be pawn a i takes a sudden duck away from batsman which generally produces the desired result. FAMOUS “31|“SCREW BALL’ And not only @id Barfoot have success with this delivery in the Texas league but he is causing Na- tional league batters to tap weakly 221 this deceptive twist. ‘| Friends of the sergeant’s In Rich. .264 | mond Gaily scan the box score of the | Cardinals to see what Clyde did. BASEBALL BONERS His mother, Mrs. Annie Barfoot, and younger sister, who at present live in Cleveland, are partially support- ed by the youngster and are fre- quen visited by him, along with Mrs. Clyde Barfoot, who haiis from Texas He only cost St. Louts $4,000. Be- fore this season is over he may be worth $14,000 to them. Watch him in the 1922 world series! BASEBALL Pacific Coast League OAKLAND ys, SEATTLE TODAY 2345 Double-Header Sunday 1:30 Ladi a girl achers free every day except Saturday, Sunday and holidays. Reseryed seats now Saturday and Sunday games, Arcade Bidg. Elliott 2866, ‘or! 3102) It! | Pa | Washington | Pitiadeiphia “0 Boston ro The score R New VOW boss. ci cocesrcese® At Detroit v8 Batteries Ehmke, Cole and Buasier, The score | Washington .+. At St. Louis | Batterton 08 Priliheart, John {son and Picinich; Vangiider, Kolp, Pruett and Collins. Francis, The acore— R elphia rere | a Rommel, Harris Faber and Bohwlk ‘The score Roston eae r ‘01 ton, Mercy and Walters, Kuel; Die Shawkey, Bush and Schang 1 et PLAY FRENCH" OSTON, Aug. teams of Australia and France Grover Cleveland A) two Cuba, b 10.—The Davis cup ting the Robi nd won hi ° for ina 6 to 6 er drove in the play today in the semi-final match - ‘ of the challenge round for the tro-| The Cards went back into first piace }|Gerald Patterson, Wimbledon cham: |and won the second, 6 to 6. i ? “Oh, hum," eeys Sergeant Joo ? jon, meets Andre Gobert, aaclon a pi Rh ” aD) “364 Ueisch veteran, : James 0 asian Die me OO #5 48) then tangles with Henri Cochet in CUETO AND Sivgwans DEtEE ences ane as He 1. x. |the second match, has pitched 10 no-hit, norun games 12 °t| | ‘The-doubles play I hooked for r- EL I ER SENT during the course of a pitching n ©. 4 4 | Ne " 40 Re and Per- Boone and day and two more singles matches are on tap Saturday, The winning team wil! play Spain for the right to play the American team for the Davis trophy. INDIANA MAY BAN TITLE GO MICHIGAN CITY, spite reports from Indianapolis that the governor's office might refure to allow Jack Dempsey to fight Bill Brennan, Promoter Fitzsimmons said be was going ahead with his Labor | Bert Neihoff, former Seattle and Los Day plans, ped to Mobile, in league. Aug. 10.—De-. Oakland, Angeles infielder, TO MOBILE ANNIE CUETO, the Cuban util. ity player, and Hod Eller for: mer world’s series star with the Cin- cinnatt Reds in 1919, have been ship- the Souther Cueto couldn't get going with the Indians, while Eller couldn't win for The Mobile club, in the Bouthern league, is riding In second place in that loop and is being managed by career that extends over 28 years. His Inst record-breaking pitching feat was performed recently when he was $2 years old. He is the star pitcher of the Infantry School detachment (white) team, commanded by Captain Samuel n|1, Buracker, stationed at Fort Ben- ning, and since he foined the team three years ago the record shows 118 games won and 16 lost. They have won the army pennant three years. Duff his piled up a@ pitching reo: ord in the army that anyone might be proud of. He has won 439 semen pas Jost 78. Included in that life. When asked when he would quit | pitehing, he answered: “When I leave the army, and my time isn't up for a long while yet.” | Army Hurler Has Worked 10 No-Hit, No-Run Games is two seasons with the Cotton State league, when he was on furlough {n 1902 and 1903, Sergeant Duff believes the whole: | some outdoor life and exercises of | the army have enabied him to retain the youthful vigor that the average man loses much earlier in clyilian Motor bike saddie and edals, auto ike ' handie bars with long rubber grips, roller chain, all coaster ‘brake models, stand, motor bike mud guards, steel. rim Federal tires, Guaranteed for one year by us, Distributors for Columbia Bicycles and Racycles The Sporthig Goods Store Ww NEW Twenty-six Bi Joshua Green Bullding AKEFIELD’S BILLIARDS V CUSHIONS NEW BALLS-NEW. CLOTH ‘d Tables Six Barber Chairs WE SELL BASEBALL TICKETS LAYING EQUIPMENT Card Tables —Reataurant and Pike reronty Fountain.