The Seattle Star Newspaper, August 14, 1922, Page 10

: f ; F ' : But there isn't room for both Mur. | @ first baseman and the club has two right-handed hitting outfielders of Eocae terre tn pan rig ng whom and is one of the mainsprings in PAGE 10 Righthanded Fly Hound Wanted by witz; Seattle Needs One he ought to bring a pretty sweet pastimer to the Solons. Murphy waa recently added to the Sacramento club by the deal with Seattle that brought Billy Orr here. the lanky first im the market for| The Seattle team hasn't had a goed allaround first base guardian since ‘the club came back in the league in 1919. A good first sacker like Mollwits ts trade for Roderick, avi i] waivers were asked by the that Art the game with a Morse is.on his way up the former Seattle in- hit Coast league back to the minors by the New ‘York Giants the other day it marked the passing of another minor league Phenom fromm the big «how. Shin- $25,000 last year from the Indianap- olis club. He was beaned by Smith of Philadelphia early in the season over ft. Our own Cunningham is now filling his with a .350 batting mark. Ancient Reb Russell ts one of the biggest cogs in the drive of the Pitsburg Pirates to the top. The former Chicago White Sox pitcher who is doing a comeback as an out- fielder, is batting cleanup for the|* Pirates and he's doing a great job of it. Russell had been with Min- Reapolis, in the American associa tion, for a couple of years, where | he changed over Into an outfielder and established quite a record as a home-run hitter. Marty Krug ts certainly fooling the dope. A veteran in baseball, Krug was purchased from Seattle by the Chicago Cubs this spring and Coast baseball men, altho admitting that Krug could play ball, figured that Seattle put over a smart deal. Kru is playing nice ball at third ba GREAT AMERICAN © SMOKER DECLARES IT IS ALL RIGHT ‘That the Great American Smoker ‘was looking for a real cigar for a nickel fe evinced by the immediate populasity of the Wm. Penn cigar. A real Aétime cigar, at the old-fash- Joned price—5 cents, The instant it appeared on the cigar stands of retall dealers, it was eagerly sought by the men who have felt a yearning for the kind of a cigar they used to buy for 6 cents. ‘The Wm, Penn cigar is at least a year ahead of the times in quality for the price. Long filler, select binder, and Sumatra wrapper. Manufacturer and dealer have both clipped a lot off of their profit in order to sell this cigar for 5 cents. ‘They have sacrificed profit on the in- dividual cigar, knowing they will get it back in huge sales. Their wisdom wag at once vindi- cated. The Wm. Penn cigar is the largest selling 6-cent cigar in the country. Step up and try one. It will feel Tike ol times to lay down a nickel, and get a cigar you know you like to smoke. NOTE—There is only one price for a Wm, Penn—fe straight—$5 per hundred—$50 per thousand. Please do not ask the dealer to sell for less, He cannot afford to do it,—Adv, Solon Team Pick Refuses to Talk Turkey With Vernon on Molle | roriicna 200000005: Hornsby Cracks 29th Home Run |) in Sunday Game || YESTERDAY'S HOMERS Hornaby, Cards, 1; total, 29, Mueller, Carda, 1; total, 2. Jamieson, Indians, 1; total, 2. HOME RUN LEADERS Ken Williams, Browns, 30. Hornsby, Cards, 29. Walker, Athletics, 25. Ruth, Yanks, 21. Cy Williams, Phils, 15. Hellman, Tigers, " | Bradak . Miller, Athietios, 15. | Keanter, Reta {yenen, a the Windy City machine. It was Totale v.s.- 02 TF figured at ‘the start of the year |, Sesto os that Krug would be shipped imme- | warney, rt | Giately to Los Angeles because of | Mood, i> Te the Willlam Wrigley ownership of | Biaret. ef |. +. both clubs. MB Nsspescses 8 8 «4 , PORTLAND HERE ace MORROW 16 Portland will be here for its final| Finneran. » > ¢ bow of the season tomorrow, ‘Schorr . a “Steamer” Al Demaree, who pitched for Seattle in 1920 and 1921, will be! at the helm of the Beavers. Since to walve on Mur ltaking over the reins of the Portland | "ers, by Innings team Demaree has had pretty fair success. The cartoonist is doing some pitch- ing himself again and can be expect. ed to be throwing his balloon ball during & couple of afternoons here this week. Balt Lake Sacramento Burdened With First Sackers; Charley |: j Latavete Kontant, to imonutte, rf eponsibie for Won. Ban Francisco sees. " Vernon ™ on Ane Dakland . the rr and May Be Int ted Bacramento fe Be BY LEO H. LASSEN cenit 34 IARLEY PICK, the colonel in charge of the | Sacramento Coasters, is seeking a right- a ae handed hitting outfielder who can soak the) fi" cane onion. eke ga He is so anxious to obtain a tosser of this! nrenton, ‘> me ry te | species that he is willing to put Fritz Moll-|jMere'ssc ) 3g witz and Rod Murphy, his two first-sackers, | : = hatte on the market if either will bring him the} , 7!" co ft man he wants. een at Cae AE Mollwitz is far and away the best first) W200 000: ae ae sacker in the league this year. He is a 320 mere, of. a hitter, one of the best fielders in the minors | Orr's" ee and one of the league's best base runners. ty a 3 But he doesn’t get along any too sweetly with Manager | Gardner, » . «0 6 Pick and he may be traded. If he is put on the auction block a0 fummary: Runs reapon: Rrenton 3. Btrvek Bases on dalle Wild piteh—Br . Barney ba out ». Totals m4 *Ratted for Rehupp in seven ? 1h, OLLW |West Virginia Twins Are Stars With Mitts ty Off Gardner 6, ort ? {Halted for Finneran ta ninth, ee Rar Jones #, Rebun, nO. Hiruck out—My Rebuoy LAPAN LEADS mee 4. Hit by pitched ball SOUTHERN Schupp. Stolen basee—Hrown, Pete Lapan. former Seattle catch. | T¥*-base hite—Crans, | Hood. er, is ewinging « nasty club In the Southern league this year. He is leading the circuit with a mark of 364. He is playing with Little Rock After leaving Seattle in 1920 Pete played a year in the Texas league. He was shifted to the Southern cir- cuit this spring. HENKE RELEASED BY SALT LAKE Art Henke has been released by Sait Lake. He was sold to the Bees by Seattic and traveled ail the way from Galveston, Texas, to Utah to report that he was unable to pitch because of a lame arm. Salt Lake called off the deal and Seattle bas released him. He showed fair prom: | ise this spring and may come around! next year. CHANTRELL IS TRAP WINNER Breaking 47 out of a possible 60 birds from the 19-yard handicap line, Ernest Chantrell nosed out J. A. Mac- | Kinnon by one point for the Reid trapshoot trophy clock Chantrell went thru the first string at 25 targets without a miss. Scores follow: C. Blackstock. & 1618 18 R. Morin ri jer A. Frys. 1 nA. Dever. 13 if is iti Motfmian 6 te | Smith. 11 | April... -12 is—ii| wehrider 7 | y Bhielde.. & iis} folt... 5 24-48) * Profesional, DAVIS CUP > GAMES ON THIS P. M. BY J. J. ROWLANDS HESTNUT HILLS, Mass, Aug 14—With a twoone edge, the! Australian Davis cup team will face | the French team this afternoon in| the two postponed singles matches of | the semi-final round of cup play. — | Gerald F. Patterson will play the| youthful Henri Cochet and Pat| O'Hara Wood will face Andre Go- bert. To win the semifinal round and enter the finals against Spain in Philadelphia next week the Austra- Mans have to win only one of the singles matches this afternoon. BIG LABOR DAY MEET PLANNED One of the features of Labor Day athletics will be a double field and water meet staged at the University of Washington. The track events will be run on the Stadium track, and the swimming, diving and canoe races on the Lake Washing. ce Is open to members of U. and the meet will be conducted under A. A. U, rules, Racrifice hite— Barner, t Grane te Hood 2 mait Lake falt Lake sereceees San Francisco Vernon At Portiand . Batterie: May and Hansah; Coleman, Kolane watayette 2, in, Finneran, Bidred Brown. Umpires—Kason and Finney. First game At Ban Franciece Natteries Kalit Alten, MeWeeney aed ¥ Second game— Patterios First game Demares and Elliott. Recond game ernon ... Portland At Loe Anaeiee ||... Batteries: Kune and and Reao. Kecond Sacramen Loe Ache Batter! Hughes and Rego. Cook ame Witte, Kune batted tn—-Barney Cather Doubdie Time of game— Betts and Byler; Shea and Agnew Lafayette While Kate Derle and Murphy, Walberg and King THE SEATTLE STAR > Gara bantam, ha. a contender } | | recent mine war at tonville (W. Va) mines. Left: Bennie Hahn—and his twin brother Bernie 1% Hahn Twine are not gen erally known tm fistic ctr cles, altho Bernie, the flashy punched his way to place in the cham- plonahip glare Bernie and Bennie Hahn are from turbulent West Virginia, and while Bernie fights out of Wheeling he resides in Wells burg, within a few miles of the the Cut. Bernie owns « large farm and really has spent some time as a ¢, true rustic, but Brother Bennie ~~ =| t% the genuine farmer, Still, he 13 4) finds time on the side to aid Bernie in his t ing tho he | _bimself never has considered the ‘ 106-yard free style. 100-yard breast stroke 100-yard back stroke Star Senior Swim Entry I am a regular member of the A. A. U. and wish to enter the events in The Star swimming meet marked with X: MEN'S EVENTS High diving .:|Women to ~~! Open Big Shea, Canfield and Schang AMERICAN LEAGUR No other game scheduled. NATIONAL LEAGUE Won. Lost. New York “o &t. Loule “ 46 Pittedure bs 4a CHICAGO ees eecseeecres 48 Cincinnati a Brooklyn a Philadelphia 7 Boston .. a6 RESULTS The score Poston At New York Hatterios Barnes and Smith The score— Philadelphia At Mrooklyn ... T Pitta’ Batteri lowho Wing OAKMONT GOLF MEET TO OPEN Y CLUB, Hil Leading profes. sionals of America are entered in the match play tournament of the Pro. fessional Golfers’ association, which OAKMONT COL ton, Pa. Aug. 14 opened here today. Out of 64 players who ntarted, 48 will be eliminated In the two rounda, consisting of 18 holes medal play. U. OF W. TRACK LEADER MARRIES rn 2 ‘ Ooeschger and O'Neill; Unie} The Kast is represented by Mra. Molla Mallory, the reigning cham: | pion; Miss Edith Sigourney, Mra Marion Jessup, Miss Eleanor Goss Pet and Miss Lesl E oroft Colors of the Far West will be | carried by Mrs. May Sutton Bundy 7] former champion; Mis Helen Willia, | |the girl wonder, and Mrs. William | | Henry | The Middle West is represented | |by Miss Marguerite Paul, and the | Ellis, Davies, South by Mrs. of 7 , The defeat stopped Rogers Hornady Three runs scored in the fourth ning enabled the Giants beat Braves 4 to 2. fam ning when Washington scored Dutch Reuther wine over won 8 the first « made it alx after being shut out en innings, w. Danbert Net Meet Cham- an after: | attended | it Tro Won. Last Pet ‘ a er Praia) .|National Tenn 7 “ 1 . s. 83 | pionships Under Way 31 | Cleveland tote Today at Forest Hills $i | Washington oe | Priladetphta 48 late BY HENRY L. FARRE |M. Gro 43 | Boston . “a a ane ahs " ee | 7.8, Gowma: a9! N®’ YORK, Aug. 14.--Fifty-four C.J. Bolts... .28 37) BEOULTS fair tennis stars, including the |‘ FR. Caton. 12 41|_ The feore nH EB R Rh. & Bearle 2 46/\@t. Lous : ” 2 | best of the United States and ¢ J. HW. Teylor. 11 [At Chicane sit sl ae 1, A. Taylor. .14 atte Vanguder, Bayne ena sov.|*4% Will open the battle for they |X b Kida. 4 3 | *teidi Leveratie, Faber and Schalk. }American championship this H. Fleming oa " x, | MOon at Forest Hille Ir. Hip oe ned ' | While excitement that HH. D. Taylor..11 *} * “ o Mile. Suzanne nele papeg GH Mogridge {th® visit of 3 uzanne Lenglen W. A. Taft... 11 last year is missing, the field ts one [yp reads. 1 The score— HM. | of the best and most representative RB. ©. Dick’raon Detrott ie ®|that has ever played for the title st the 100 ng and scored the ran on Fonseca’s single that the Keds a 6 to 4 win’ over the t itn. borg’s winning streak of 18 games, hit hie 29th hom and Mueller smacked one, but the Car joat to the Cubs, 16 to 5 Hollocher hit | three triples for the Cubs. tn the Jones blew in the sixth tn- all thelr runs and beat the Yanks, 3 to 2, straight ladelphia when the Robine for Vic Hurley, crack sprinter and tod in the Hinth Seni Gave captain-elect of the University of rum and a 3 to 2 victory Washington 1923 track team, was agora, married Friday to Miss Dorothea Heygolds, avotber University stu-| ene" Whie rune in the ond inning allowed ox to beat the Browns, ¥ to 4, Star Will | | ss | Box Davis | | Jack Josephs, the Eastern | | Welter Who Beat Jim- | my Sacco, Booked Here | Joneyhs made in hin recent battle | with Jimmy Bacco at Vanc r, B. |C. Austin & Balt have len the | Kastern welter to hook up with |Travie Davis in the six-round main | event of their glove show at the| | Arena August 23 On Wednesday of this week Jo-| jrephs will start over the 10-round) |route with Bobby Harper at Port | liand. If Josephs had things his own way with Bacco to the extent that nome of the dim should have little difficulty in get ting by Harper with his record clean Five additional bouts will round) out the card | CRYSTAL CLUB IS_ | WINNER H HREE Northwest aquatic records fell in the state outdoor awim-| ming and diving meet at American lake Sunday, in which the Crystal Bwimming club team outdistanced the opposition with 69 points in the! apeed events alone. Mitrie Konowal-| |the stepped the 60-yard free style beg | professional side of the arena. While the two are twins, Ber- nie has an edge in welght and does the most of his battling at the recordbreaking time of 23 4-5 seo onds. Konowaloff, Katheryne Brown and Harry MeWhatters were the point | scoring stars, totaling 40 between them. Konowaloff was individual) star with 16 | Bailors of the U. 8 8 New York.| Pacific fleet champions, and the Gar rison Swimming club were the other entrante. Results follow | ard. free etyle—Konowaloff. . Garrison, ee ia & 119pounder and de- the lure of the ring, as apite painted by Bernie, does not have the Inclination to take it up as & means of livelihood. Hahn battled Patsy Brannl- , veteran bantam, at New tie, the fight being post- poned for over four hours while an electrical storm played havoc with the lighting plant. The bout got under way at 1:15 a. m. and Hahn punched out an easy win over the old-timer, who was game and kept coming Time—t3.04 first. Mrownfieid, second; Bastman, third, ‘Time All of Beattie, 4:28 fiat |. Men's 10-yard, free at 58 fiat yard, free style tere, second; SButth, le, Timse—3 30:01 third, ow —f | Garrisan, third. Time—1 220 Open 400-yard, free style—MeWatters, first; Sternbereh, second; Katheryne | | Rrown, third, al! of Beattia Time— ¢ | Mat, | Women's fancy dtving—Brown, Seattic, | | firet, j WOMEN'S EVENTS 100-yard free stroke 100-yard breast stroke 100-yard back stroke CRACK GOLFERS | ARE NAMED PRO) | CHICAGO; Aug. 14—Wilie Hun ‘ter, former British amateur golf | champion, and George Von Elm, Salt | Lake City, have been deciared inell- | | gible to compete in amateur tourna |ments, it has been learned j While the association has not made public « statement, it is understood that several other prominent ama. teurs will find themselves ineligible when they file their entries for the American amateur championships, to! be played next month. ' Weather tehen indicated, be after a run, and could have easily been scored a hit. {Lane as being the most val- TZAND MURPHY ON BASEBALL MAF New Ring 'Billy Lane Turns Great Performance}. Seattle Outfielder Is Shining Light of Two D Bills With Oakland Club; Tribe Breaks Even, Saturday and Sunday; G: BY LEO H. ILLY LANE, Seattle's great little left fielder, was shining light of the brace of double-headers MPRESSED by the showing Jack) Oaks over the week-end in which the each day. During the four games Lane compiled the folf record: Seven hits in 15 times at doubles and a home run, Scored seven runs. Walked four times. Handled 15 flies with but one boot, an error cha a line drive that he dropped Don’t wonder, mates, why the Seattle fans picked uable man to his team in the Coast league after a demon-}| stration like that. GREGG AND GARDNER PITCH SWELL BALL, In this pair of double-headers | Vean Gregg and Harry Gardner pitched nobby baseball. Gregg shut | Hood whirled to toms the ball out the enemy in the rain an4\there wasn't anybody to thi sawdust Saturday, while his club apple to. Orr and Crane wi was pounding out five runs on the delivery of Ray Kremer In the first game Sunday Harry Gardner had lots of pussle on the onion and he set the visitors down | with six hits and two runs—one a homer by George Lafayette. The final count in this game was 7 to 2 BURGER 18 IN BAD SLUMP George Burger | in a bad slump. i The Seattle southpaw hasn't been | able to pitch effectively during the last two weeks. Vernon pounded him all over the lot, and then he was | free _styie~Mrows,| knocked for several goals by Oak- | count. iand on Tuesday, Eimer Jacobs sav waioft, ing the game for him. Saturday, in|tribe had the bags filled second, | the second game, he was knocked off vighth, but the hill again by the Oaks. The vis | flors have been smacking his deliv- ery for keeps. WILD MAN Ferdie Schupp, Seattle's new south- paw, obtained from the Chica; White Sox on the Stubby Mack deal, made his debut Sunday in the sec- ond game, He showed the boys some | speed and a good curve ball, but he! | Was wild, walking five men and hit-| ting a batter, He lasted seven in- | nings, when he was jerked for a pinch hitter, He's an experienced piteher, and {ft will take a coup more appearances before the fans can get @ real line on him. He shut: the Oaks out without a bingle for | four innings, but the visitors tapped | him for four runs in the fifth, two in | the sixth and one in the seventh, ELDRED'S WEAKNESS Brick Eldred is a sweet awatter | and « darn good fly chaser, but El-| dred’s throwing arm ts one of the weakest In the league. } His weak heave created havoc In| the second game Sunday. With one away Brubaker was on third and| Wilie bit a short fly behind second. Eldred had to make a run for the ball, but it was a short throw to in | 01 ip of Four Games — LASSEN two teams split, the plate, including the plate, but Brubaker set heat the ball to the platter, things happened as three bing! lowed and before the side out the Oaks had scored four ORK PULLS ONE FOR BOOK In the fourth frame of the game Saturday Billy Orr p boner for the book. Lafayette with a single and Hood play a bunt and Knight laid the b to him, Lafayette going to instead of covering first b dashed over to second, stationed st second. It's thing that Hood didn't heavi ball before taking a good look base because the fans woul engraved a tin medal for Orr runs had resulted from the p The Indians certainly die ha urday in the second game, th. behind, Spencer opened the, with a single and Lane bit a on the bounce into the b Two men reached first but the tribe couldn't In the second game &: couldn't deliv Barney fied out. In the nb again filled the bases, but with Hitter Schorr striking out t was wasted. A drive at eit would have turned the tide Braves. CRANE TURNS IN TWO GREAT PLAYS Sammy Crane turned tn greatest plays ever made by stop here Sunday, but he di his man either time. Selby grounder between third and Crane nailed the handed with his glove and fa threw the ball while on one kd couldn't get the ball « diamond in time. Later in t the first one, Crane amble second base, in front of the picked up Willie's grounder run with his glove and made at first, but Wally Hood droppa ball. ‘This baby Crane can ceria cover that old ground, STUMPF DELIVERS You can't beat Bim St hasn't played for a week bee: was in a terrible batting slun urday he was sent in to pi . for Burger and he hit the at pitched for a crashing single second base, driving in two sa Ne Slows Up Swimmers'| Star Preliminaries Qualify Juniors at Green Lake and Madrona = IND and rain slowed up the junior preliminaries of The r swimming meet, held Saturday at Green Lake and Madrona beaches. Many swimmers who had filed en tries failed to show up in the prelim inaries The following swimmers qualified for the finals, which wil! be run off | in the Lake Washington canal Sat urday 50-yard Huiand firet h, for girlie under 18 Speide! first, Neva Hrownfie Hagel Brown third.) Time-34:3 ard back stroke dash us Neva Brownfield th jel second. ek Time-—-60 sec stroke dash Jolaon tiret 60-yard | under 18 for boys Da Jack Rogers Time for boys under Dave Jolson Hetterton 44 Bee for boys under 16—Jack | Only one to qualify. Time OREEN LAKE 60-yard or oye under 14 Thomas M Fdmund Dumar second, Gerald Haug third, Jack Moore fourth, Time. cond, 60-yard dash, for girts under 14¢—-Thel ma Moholt firat ond. Time-—¢ 50-yard dawn for firat MeLean nec oye under 16-—Walter Don Hamilton second, Vie Jack La Neve fourth. Time Rob Joe Torney Timo-1 minute 16 d-yard back stroke, ob Mirena fir Time—60:4 for boys under 18 Walter Rhodes see onda ond 60-yard back stroke for girls un der 18 o first, Mercedes Manche Stenm Lewis second, Pearl Stenmoe third, Time | for girls under 18 first Btenm it third, Ruth 50-yard back stroke, for boys under 18 Vic Strena firat, Arnold Finglenton [end, Hob Btrena third. Time--60 seconds, TACOMA, Aug, 14.-—-Mrs. R. EB. Bragdon, of Seattle, handed Mayme MacDonald her first setback of the season when she won the finals of the Northwest tennis tournament, here, Saturday, 6. 4, ~ “CIGAR Mild as"a’May Morning;—and'as. frag an This is the box. We have opened it up so that you can identify it. There are fifty handsome Mozarts in this box— and each individual Mozart is a promise of good times coming to you—if you like an uncommonly mild cigar, of a eames Schwabacher Bros. Co., In Seattle, Wash, iC. \NANANWANAAL AAA AAL ALARA ALLLLLRALAEDRL RAEN AAAI ANA