The Seattle Star Newspaper, August 12, 1922, Page 4

AGE SEATTLE T Turenne Leads Men’s Si: les, Miss Mac Marion Junior Single: F BY LEO H. LASSEN a some splendid tennis. ly is Armand Mari book. me went thru the season with a remark: Van Dyke Johns in the Seattle city tournament, this defeat by beating Johns decisively stands in line to meet Scott, of Tacoma, in) finals of the intersection- “al doubles today in Tacoma, the rain undoubtedly will the match impossible. MacDonald took high honors Portland in the Oregon state | Use Angie a her fourth straight | felt bare there, and then she won the Sonesta» tngton state crown and the |fcruieata Mainland title. She will un- ly win the Northwest tite Vernon at Pertiand. rain. San Francisco &, Sait Lake > Los Angeles 3, RESULTS New York 2, Philedetphie 2 Washington & Boston 4 Neo others achaduled. NATIONAL LRAGUE Wea. Mt. Leute . New Yo support back of Mubbel © Pitteburg made feating the Keds, cluding @ homer by Russe!t. FRENCH TENNIS BOSTON, Aus. Philadelphia next week. Home-Run Hitters Have Slack After- noon; Four Connect YESTERDAY'S HOME KUN MITTEKS Powell, Braves, 1; 4 Tuseell, Frisch, Giants, ¥ Weich, Athletics, 1; 2 HOME RUN LEADERS Ken Williams, Browns, 30. ® great many matches re- to be played, it is thought that ‘Meet will be finished by nightfall. BASEBALL Pacific Coast League OAKLAND vs. SEATTLE DOUBLE HEADER TODAY AND SUNDAY, 120 Cy Williams, Phillies, Hetlman, Tigers, 17. Miller, Athletics, 15. 18. tur Lt ¥ and Sunday «© Arcade Bidg. Elliott Just be the works on } STROLLERS | Thats a Ciga ette ! A MOVIE STAR IN EVE RY TOBACCO PRODUCTS 4 CORPORATION, PACKAGE NEW YORK, N. Y. aap LOT mE =I — fifteen Cigarettes \peir slump MEN SLIPPING) 12. ~ Australia | needs to take but one of the two singles matches from France iwre this afternoon to win the semi-final round of the Davis cup matches and get into the finals against Spain tn In today’s play, Gerald Patterson will play the youthful Cochet and| Pat O'Hara Wood will meet Gobert. QUALITY GUARANTEED BY and Armand Marion Easily in Lea Donald Women’s Singles, and Armand | inal Play in Tacoma Tournament Rain Interferes With Intersectional Singles and Northwest Finals REE Seattle tennis players dominated Northwest tournament play this season, and nes the rankings are made for the year a Queen City star will head each singles t comes Leon de Turenne with three singles titles to his credit in the men’s division. | Mayme MacDonald, who has won three titles this season, and stands in line to cop }_ er in Tacoma. She is the queen of Northwest courts and has earned her laurels wot Philties to beat the Braves. 8) others will Inugh at them. Rickey, Pd “mem © Ae | organization into @ mont prosperous ‘The Pirates pot 13 hits for 26 bases, in-| than a half million to purchase the | | / | ENNIS PLAY Leon deTurenne,MaymeMacDonald | | ked for Today; ion, Northwest junior champion, with three junior crowns in his | able record, his reverse at the hands of | being his only set-back. in the Washin also won the Inland Empire title and the Vancouver, He n state tournament. C., Mainland honors. BY BILLY EVANS RANCH Ricker | firat attencted the sporting! spotlight by re | fusing to play; beneball on Bun. | day, When he be! came & manager | he carried out) the thought along the same lines,| and the St. Loula Cardinals te the) only major lease | club that really has two man agers. Bert Shotton directs the club on Sunday, and i# known as the Bab- bath day manager of the Cardinals. Branch Rickey, however, ts orta- inal along other lines. Some people with bie Sunday ideas, at least, has the courage of hiv con- victions. ince Rickey took charge of the mt toute Cardinals he has indulged in constderable frenaied finance, big Dusiness. In the short space of four years the St. Louls National league fran- chise has grown from a bankrupt business. It would take much more Cardinals today. In all probability the club ts not for sale, In four years Rickey has built a} Dall club that fs making a gallant | fight for the National league pen | nant. The New York Giants are) favored to win, but it In a certainty | that the Cardinals will contest that | right all the way. | When Rickey took over the man- agerial reins he made @ very peculiar | switch. He was president of the Cardinals and Miller Huggins man: | ager in 1917. When Hugaina retired Rickey assumed the managerial | reins, It is the firet time in the history of major league baseball | where the president a club suc | ceeded to the managership. | Of the players in the present Car. | dinal squad Rogers Hornsby, Doak }and Miller were the leftovers from the Huggins regime. The rest of the! Uneup was aequired thru “David | Harum” trades on the part of; Rickey. | At one time the New York Giants offered $250,000 for Rogers Hornsby At that time the Cardinale were fing on bankruptey, and the nts nee8ed Hornsby On the best authority I have it | that there was no bunk about the offer, that the correspondence rela tive to aume now reposes In Rickey’s | private safe. It was a tempting offer }and Rickey was advised on all sides to accept Rickey the future He turned It down | in refusing, looked into He realized that Hornsby | was the man around whom he must | bulla his ball club. That he had the right dope ts| Proved by the showing the Cardinals | are making In the 1922 campaign. | The New York Giants are certain to be tested to the limit. BULLETIN LANGWOOD COUNTRY CLUB, Chestnut Hills, Mass, Aug. 12 Heavy rain today caused « postpone. ment of the two remaining singles matches in the semi-final round of the Davia cup tennis match between Australia and France, The matches | will be played Monday afternoon at} 2 o'clock ERS DO liake bathing beaches. The program lany of the three qualifiers fall to! THE SEAT TLE STAR MINATE 1922 NORTHWEST PLAY Seattle’s Trio of Tennis Aces © On the left is Armand Marion, junior Northwest champion; in the center is Mayme MacDonald, queen of the Northwest courts Leon de Turenne, who is easily the leader in the men’ in, and on the right is singles division. Quartet Is Filed Four Crack Swimmers En- ter Star Meet; Junior Prelims Today Pee. renee: Oe Cryst | Swimming club sent tn their entries for The Star city swimming meet today. Spriggs Wascher, Meriin Fadden. Katherying Brown 484 Bob Smith all entered the competition. All of these swinthiées wit! com. pete in the big carnival in the Lake | Washington canal Saturday, as they | are listed in the senior events. Entries for the senior swimmers are open until Wednesday night, but must all be filed by that time. JUNIOR PRELIMS ON TODAY Today the junior preliminaries are being run off at Madrona and Oreen at Madrona will start at 3 p. m. while the races at Green lake, No, 3) beach, will begin shortly after 12.20 } Four swimmers are to quality at each beach. according to a lastmin- ute ruling by “Dad” Henry, with | the firet three finishers at each | beach in each race qualifying for the finals, An effort will be made to xtar #wimmere in each event in the finals next week, and in case show up the fourth swimmer will wtart. ‘The following program will be in effect at bath beaches GIRLS’ EVENTS (Under 14 yearn old) 60-yard tree style dash, (Under 18 years old) 50-yard tree style dash, §0-yard back stroke dash, 50-yard breast stroke dash, nOYSs’ EVENTS (Under 14 years old) 60-yard free| style dash (Under 16 years old) 50-yard free style dash, (Under 18 years olf) 100-yard free style dash, 50-yard back #troke dash, | 50-yard breast stroke dash, OFFICIALS NAMED Henry announces bia lst of offt. | jais for the preliminaries as follows: Starter-—Frank Vance, Timers—Jim Arbuthnot, Heck m4. mundson, C. L. Utterbach, Judges of Finish—(Green Lake), Jack Moen, Joe Shidier, Sam Le| Neve; (Madrona), Lambert stern. | berg, Lou Evans, Jack Moen, Clerk of Course—Seaburn Brown. Refereo— I am @ regular member of the A. A. U. and wish to enter the events in The Star swimming MEN’S EVENTS 100-yard free style. 100-yard breast stroke 100-yard back stroke High diving Mile marathon 50-yard free style Novice race moet marked with X; WOMEN’S EVENTS 100-yard free stroke 100-yard breast stroke 100-yard back stroke High diving Mile marathon 50-yard tree style Novice race Entries Close August 16 (Name) . (Address) | the Jefferson Park Golf club will now turn thelr atten captain's cup competition, (he winner of whieh will re- ious of play and the draw, which was drawn up last night 4. Galbraith and Secretary E. L. Crider are as follows: is match play on handicap; the handicap to the inferter player will be allowed in holes up at the start as follows: difference between the handicaps of the two play \ hole up; 3 or 4 strokes, 2 holes Sor é 8 strokes, 4 holes up; 9 or 16 strokes, 5 6 holes up; 15 to 18 strokes, 7 holes up; up. In cane of a tie, If even number of holes up are given at start, one nine shall divide the tie; if odd number of holes are given at start, The draw—Upper half: Clark Speirs (2) vs. Bye; Charles H. Sheriff (20) vs, FR. Hanlon (24); T. M. Royce (24) ve. W. J. Gatty (4) J. BE Norton (0) vs Bye; H. BE. Hert (6) ws, Chas. M. Walsh (16); Alex Rose (4) va, VW. Van Winkle (Lik Thos, Smith (11) vs. Bye; Lee Hewitt (1® ve. ©. A. Mayo GO; Dr, D. K. Houston (®) vx. EB. F. Gibson (14); Wm, Pigott, Jr (20) ve Bye; N. Menache (16) vs. Benj. M. Levine (18 M. 4. Galbraith (14) ws, V. V. Kimball (15) A. J. Schoephoester (7) ws. Rye: 1. BR. Hocker (16) vs Harry Jenren (12) EB. V. Peterson (12) C. 8. Kellison (12; ©, W. King (16) vs. Tye; Wm. S. Doran (8) vs. Hugh C, Smiley (16; Dr, J. HM, Finiey (4) ws. Bye; Wen. Ehlers, dr. (14) ve. Hf. D. Fotkom, Jr. (14); KR. J. English (17) vs. Bye; W. B. Froude (7) ve. Archie Stuart (14); E. A. Dung .22, vs. F. & Bayley Dr. ©. 4. West (10) vx. Bye; Fred C. Murphy (18) vs. Paul Van Winkle (18) J. L, Pinnell (11) vs, Bye; Harry Sheton (26) vs, Alfred Hampton (18; Fred F. Jackson (®) vs. Bye; George Lowe Paton (16) vs. J. G. Scott (10, K. BR ulgtey (15) wa, Bye; James Chrystal (14) vs, W. D. Wilson ane 1. Helter (14) vs. J. H Stevenson (12); Hugo K Haakons (5) va *. Lower half: L. G. Haw .3, va. Bye; C. F. Bridge 14, vs. J. MacBain (16, W. A. Blair (14) vs. J. F Beode (24); Dean D Rallard (22) ys. Bye; vs. W. C. Sehulthels .16,; A. B. Canning «14, vs. D. HL (18% W. A Wand () vs Bye; K. S. Watts (12) vs, M. Rattray HM, Porter (14) vs. A. M. Jones (26; C. L. Havens (14) we. Bye; . 8. Lippy (10) vs WD Seott (14; © W. Kidd @) vs, Bye; H. J. Nutt ) ve. A. T. B. Shields (24); J MacKherson (18) vs, C. D, Gillespie (2%; Dr, Geo, McLoughlin (26) vs Bye; J G. Blake @) vs. Geo, F. Slater (24); ~ Mills (22) ve. Bye; LC. Berg @0) vs, BL L. Kerns (18) W. W. Stoll (17) va, Bye; Russell Scarlett (6) vs W. S. Elliott (20) L. G. Knight (15) ws. Bye; H. A. Calohan (16) vs BL W. Lockwood (16); F. D. Crook (10) vx, dames Kennedy (20; JP, Pomeroy (6) vs. Bye; B. B. Burnskle (14) va. RB, Kellam (16); J. 8. Long @2) ws. Bye; R FP. Collins (10) vs. 8. Phillips (18; P. W. Ash @) vs, G. W. Saulsberry (22 A. Spencer (16) vs. Bye; 4. Kendrick (14) vs, W. K. Pollock al B. MacDougall (24) vs, W J Bohon (14); Forest Watson () vs Bye. Mugh Fitzgerald won the title of caddie golf champion of the Se atte Golf club when he defeated Frank Rodia five and four in the final match (36 holes) in the annual champlonship at the North End course last Tuesday. The big upset of the two days’ play was the elimination of Oscar Sundsby, the title holder for the three preceding years, by Rodia in the semi-finals, The first flight prize was won by T. Cooper and Roy Humphries, with rounds of 83 and 87, for a total of 170, annexed the medal honors. The beys—-156 of them—were the guests of the club at « chicken dinner in the clubhouse on Tuesday evening. If ode Novak keeps up his present gait he will be hard to cateh at the Pacifie Northwest open tournament to be played at the Yakima Country club, Sept. % and 26. This young man, who aitends to the Professional duties at the Spokane Country club, created a new record at this course last week by shooting a 66, which is one stroke better than the old mark made in 1919. On two previous rounds last week, this Spokane phenom, snared a couple of 67's. With consecutive scores of 67, 67, 66 we uld say that “Joe was going pretty good.” Play in the high-handicap championship tourney at the Seattie Golf club has reached the closing stages, the final round of which will be played within the next few days, when H. BB. Perine meets the winner of the lower semi-final match--R. S. Graham va, L. Schwager—in a M-hole journey for the titular honors. Perine became a finalst when he scored a victory in his match against W, J. Ball. Three of the semi-fnalisis in the captain's cup competition at Ear Ungton are known and the fourth one will be the winner of the Mrs. Hanlon-Mrs. H. G, Young match, which is scheduled for today. In the upper half of the draw Mrs. Jessie Myers will meet Mrs. Frances Kellar, while Mrs. Don Moore plays the winner of today’s match in the lower bracket, They are down to the last lap in the Golfers’ Magazine cup competi- tion at the Beacon Hill course and Dr. T. D, Long Sidne Phillips will decide who takes the trophy in a 36-hole mateh, Dr, Long reached the finals by scoring a win against L. R. White, In the other semb final contest “Southpaw” Sid took the measure of Chet King, the handsome young haberdasher from Second ave, The summer eclectic tournament at Earlington was won by Mrs, F. F. Jackson with a card of 303-27, Mrs. E. Wheeler, the club champion, also scored a gross 30, but her two-stroke allowance left her one point behind the winning net total, The honors in the second division were won by Mrs, J. Zancker. Play in the best-ball-and-aggregate competition of the Jefferson Park Golf club was brought to a close last Saturday, when the Knight- Havens team defeated the Froude-Bayley combination by a two-point m in in the final round, eee BY HENRY L. FARRELL said to have been found on the pay- OW YORK, Aug. 12.—-Several'! rol! of sporting goods firms, ‘The an- prominent amateur golf players | nual income of one of the players is are about to be ruled Into profes. | said to have been in excess of $26, 000 It ts understood that none of the high-ranking amateurs, such ax Ev ans, Jones, Guilford, Herron and oth- ers, of the champion or near-cham. sional clans, according to information received today from a reliable source. The Golf association may disqual ify the players before the amateur champlonship starts next month, at Brookline, Mass. it was understood, Several of the amateur players are Jating the rules. pion class, has been found to be vio- | i] SATURDAY, AUGUST 12, 1922," ANOTHER “CRUCIAL SERIES IS LOOMING |San Francisco and ‘Vernon Battle in Frisco Next Week; Don’t Overlook Los Angeles; Port Not Particularly Pleased With Al Demaree BY LEO H. LASSEN PORTING a seven-game lead, the San Francisco have a wonderful chance of putting some real between themselves and the Vernon Tigers when these leaders clash in another “crucial” series in Frisco. The met 1 aiding ie time these clubs the de | 7 recently tm which they tant al cision was 50-50, both clubs | out of 23 starts. Portland ien't terrible excited taking four games. | i; eased oc Neatlanes of a Frisco is saving Jim Seott to OPED The cartoonist haen't the dash agalnet the Tigers, and the veteran, | fire that brings instant populs: who 1s having his best season in| The Seaver scribes are starti the Const league, has been polson campaign to make Bill to the Tigers all year, manager of the club. Rawmeat, whi In this big series Bill James wil!| brought the Sacramento club home be the Vernon mainstay, as he in second place last year, and ‘hen | bi seems to have something on the! got the air, is now in Denver, Beals. —— It will be a truly great battle of With a run of 12 straight the giants, and if the Beals mop up| Pittsburg is the big threat tn they will be im a fine position to) National league. The return cash in on the flag. On the other! Charley Schmidt, thelr great en lhand, should Vernon clean up. the! who was a holdout most of the series the race down the home) son, seems to have instilled new fi stretch will be a pip. into the Pirates. The Smoky crew haz one of the greatest y Don’t overlook Los Angeles in | pitching staffs in the country, figuring the pennant dope in po ee a smart infield and one of Coast league. “Red” Killefer is one | greatest cutfields in the game, he greatest fighters ine the game | will be dangerous the rest of way. jot t land he may pull another Garrison | finish such as won the flag for the Colestials last year. Running true to predictions, A year ago today the Angels were | St. Louls clubs are back in the in fourth place, 9% games out of in the big races because they h | first place, with San Francisco lead. | been cleaning up the weak | ing, Seattle second and Sacramento |of their respective organizat third. while the Yanks and the Giants h Today the Angele are in third been hitting some rough j piace, 10% games out of the lead | among the better teams, The They're still dangerous. | ence between the leaders is eo ‘The Los Angeles club would be in | however, that two of the second place now if it hadn't been | finishes in the history of the n |for that disastrous road trip they lis due down the home stretch. SHORTSTOPS MATCHED EVENLY IN COAST | AST season Jimmy Caveney rank-|a pretty fielder. A newcomer, wit ed go far above the other short-| youngster named Beck, is a y stops in the Coast league that there | down the job for the wit Boo sition, Sur Sammy Crane, Seattle's performer, um compares well with any of ‘em in| pea the fleifing line. He covers a world | Lake the of ground, hag ood arm and ts getting more reliable every day. He} Charley : is hitting round .280, which fy a/sive ball for Sacramento, vist very respectable mark for him. ien’t hitting much. A Hal Rhyne, the Frisco shortstop,| Ray Brubaker ts another any is also playing good ball and deserves | shortstop and he ts holding 6own = special mention. He is improving | position capably for Oakland. “ right along, Emmett McCann is leading ti var Ray French, of Vernon, ts one of) shortstops in hitting with a by the most improved ball players in| well over 900, but he isn't . the league, and while he isn't aj the world on fire. The Po strong hitter, he's dangerous in the| will do his stuff here again pinches. week. “Fies” McAuley ts a big disap When ft comes to choosing pointment in the batting line this} best of the lot it's a toss-up, year, hitting around .230. But he in| the voting pretty even, FOOTBALL UNDER WAY SOON ON COLLEGIATE GRIL BY HENRY L. FARRELL Fast that W YORK, Aug. 12—Right tn | may not play one of the the midst of all the tennis and | teams this year, as it may have a polo activities, the hot baseball race, | ficult problem in winning the c track and field sports and big golf, football pops out of the closet. Princeton made the first gridiron crack of the year when Bill Roper, coach of the Tigers, sent the call for the candidates to report on Septem- ber 11, \ Ropers bie problem ia to develop “Uncle Charley” Moran an | quarterback of the caliber of Maury | that Centre is coming back to b Trimble and Don Lourie, two All-| Harvard again thts fall. Bo t American men. A tough jeb! Six / lin is gone, but Moran says he has candidates—Barry, Pegenkopf, Rit-| lot of other “Bos” ready to step iat chie, Wingate, Fuwer and Gorman— | the hole. are out for the position, They are] Yowa coming East to meet all promising. and they will have to/and Princeton going West to play be to step Into the shoes of two such | return game with Chicago, will fun flustrious predecessors, nish two of the most interesting This time last year Princeton waa | tersectional conflicts of years, |being hailed ax the sure champion of | | 1921. A team of veterans was com-| ing back, and the combination had been so successful that nothing ap- | peared in the offering to beat them, {Injuries early in the season shot the jcleven to pieces, and instead of hay- ing the most brilliant record of years, the Tiger machine was the biggest disappoifitment of the season. « Yale finds herself in the same post- tion that Princeton war last year, ‘The Elis lost a wonderful player in | Mao Aldrich, but the team this fall | will start* with a buncyp of veteran | players, and the prospetts are bright | for a championship eleven. Harvard also is looking to a ble season, Several empty places on the line will have to be filled, but th backfield will be a veteran combina: | tion of great ability. | Harvard looks to be heading for a | better all-round season than Yale or Princeton, The Crimson lost only | 23 major sport letter men by gradu: ation, while Yale dropped 40, and} Princeton 81, Because of the great success of the University of California eleven in the | past two years, and for the reason that another ble East-West cham- pionship can be expected in Decem- ber, the East will be watching Call. | fornia football with great interest, | California's chances for 1922 de. pend entirely upon what kind of a! new line Andy Smith can develop to succeed Latham, McMillan, Cranmer | |and Barnes, who have ail left school, according to from the Coust, The backfield is expected to con- sist of Witter, Morrison, Nisbit and Nichols, Nichols ts said to be almost | 48 geod a passer as Brick Muller Erb will be back at the quarter, and will be understudied by O'Brien, pionship of the Pacific coast Stanford and Washington. Stanferd, under “radio” from “Pop” Warner, and with assistant, Tiny Thornhill, in charge, is said to have most ing prospects. | Sisler and Cobb Tie for American League Stick Lead WEEK'S BATTING American League Sisler, Browns, 407. Cobb, Tigers, .407. Speaker, Indians, .378. Hellman, Tigers, .248, Schang, Yanks, .347 National League Hornsby, Cardinals, .386, Bigbee, Pirates, .368. Grimes, Cuba, .361. Hollocher, Cubs, .356. Carey, Pirates, .348. King County Posts AMERICAN LEGION Ist Annual PICNIC WILDWOOD PARK RAIN OR SHINE TOMORROW, AUG, 13 Featured Contests: — Bald- Headed Men's Contest, Polit: ical Candidates’ Race, Sports, | information coming | every half hour from 10. till noon, every hour till 5 p.m, then at 7, 9% FREE COFFEE EVERYBODY WELCOME