The Seattle Star Newspaper, August 16, 1922, Page 10

Matches Open Thurs- Winners to Play iiwericans for Cup ‘By LEO H. LASSEN VRIES may beat the Australian Davis cup team out of the finals for the big tennis bow! ‘The Ansacs came thru with flying in thelr series with France, four out of five matches, more preliminary match re- ‘on the schedule, Spain playing the winner meeting the cup holders at q later date, iy In the Spain-Australia battle Thursday on the grass courts Germantown Cricket club In) phia, in ix bringing a good team to ca, headed by Manuel Alonzo, the best European court gen- Australians woul! be favored under ordinary clreumstances, | three star members of their are suffering from ailments. Patterson, their ranking Washington canal. cesses that they are. » is suffering from an injured that nearly cost him his match | Andre Gobert. | ©, Anderson didn't play Ip “sy Matches with France at all be | ‘of iliness, | ira Wood, the third member the team, ts suffering from neu- Im his right arm. int Te Gomar ts second man Spanish team. with Jose and Eduardo Flaguer com. the team. ERS TOOK A FEW PUNCHES: Shinners, the $35,000 minor | beauty, not only lost his New job but also lost a news. decision in a battle under the ly grandstand. accused George Smith, the Mily pitcher, of trying to bean him ith had hit him on the think with a ‘wild pitch. The blow) skids under Shinners’ bat. | ow, he challenged Smith al ‘under the Quaker stand just, ye being released to Toledo, and copped the newspaper verdict, | Shinners to the ground dur. | melee. DMAN NOW WITH PEORIA Cadman, familiar figure in n league baseball circles, | #8 caught on with Peoria in | ee I Jeague. The popular catcher lightly injured in bis second | with the Illinois club and will | of the game for a few days. | | ‘CARDS ‘DS AFTER | _ READING STAR) St. Louls Cardinals are trying | OS ming a deal for Myril Thomas, a/ young pitcher with the| International league club. | far no deal has been F TO BUSH FOR PFIRMAN | ire Cy Pfirman, who aretuat | the Southern league to the | I league, has been shunted | to the Dixie circuit. | * GRAVES SIGNED | Dorsett V. “Tubby” Graves, former Bistama and Montana athletic dt-| ‘fector, has been signed as football nd daskethall assistant coach and Bend baseball mentor by the Univer "sity of Washington BIG GOLF MATCH OAKMONT, Pittsburg, Pa, Aug. >) 46—Gene Sarazen and Jock Hutchi- | fon meet in the feature match of the | Professional golf tournament in! progress here, today BOUT 18 OFF { INDIANAPOLIS, Aug. 16.—The Back Demprey-Bil! Brennan fight, scheduled to be held in Michigan City | Labor day, wil! be prohibited by Gov. | MeCray, according to an executive} order today. Ea Kid Billings has been sigaed to Meet Harry Casey tn the @omi windup to the Travie DavitJack | Tosephs bout here at the Arena next ELES, Cal, Aug. 16.- Bert Colima won the decision in a Ustless four-round bout with Gofdon| McKay, Seattle middleweight, in the vent at Vernon last night. | NEW YORK, Aug. 15.—Johnny| Dundee knocked out Danny Frush tn | the ninth round of their scheduled 16-round bout here last night. } Bobby Gray, Denver welterweight who fought several times in Seattle, is now in Low Angeles looking for Tom King, the Australian lightheavy- | weight, who licked Gordon McKay in Vancouver, B.C. and dropped w decision fo Charley Lagan here, je also in Call- fornia. Jimmy Dundes ts still fighting main events in the Golden state and may be yy sten here this winter again. Dundee, who ie & fentherweight, pul up three of the fastest four-round fights ever sean here, boxing draws with Bob Marper, Joe Gorman and Kart Baird in turn: FAdie Diggens, who worked his way to the top of the Kan Francisco lightweight honors, hee had severnt setbacks and he's back in the pre- Himinary clans again. They were hail- |versity at Spokane; A Real Swimming Fan That's “Dad” Henry, who is a ices to promote The Star’s annual city swimming meet, which will be held Saturday in the Lake Henry gives freely of his time to the promotion of this carnival each year, and it’s only thru the untiring efforts of this vet- eran swimming fan that the events are the suc- in donating his serv- Star Senior Swim Entry 1 am a regular member of the A. A. U. and wish to enter the events wimming in The Star » MEN'S EVENTS 100-yard free style. 100-yard breast stroke meet marked with X: WOMEN'S EVENTS 100-yard free stroke 100-yard breast stroke 100-yard back stroke High diving Mile marathon Syard free style Novice race Entries Close August 16 St tage Is Being Set | for Swim ‘Entries Close for Star) The Ith annual feur-mile swt ke the Detroit river the tatally - 40-year-old veteran, Nicholas Barker, of the Detrow ¥. M. ¢ Althe Sat ot Competition tor several Meet Tonight; Big Car-| tm 1 hour 19 minutes nival Saturday senior events set for today, the stage will be set Thursday by “ Dad" | Henry, manager of The Star city | swimming meet, when he makes his final program and issues the list of | names and the events for which th are eligible. The complete program for Satur | day’s finals which will be held in the | meters | Lake Washington canal, will be an |nounced Thursday by Henry Henry ix also working on his list of | officials, an important factor in stag: | ling # registered A. A. U. meet The events will include the finals of the junior events, preliminaries for which were held last week. There lwill be dashes, special stroke rac high and fancy diving with the men’s | and women’s mile marathons bring- ing the program to a close. All entries of senior swimmers) must be turned in at The Star before 6 p. m. today Pullman Grid Games Lined Up PULLMAN, Wash, Aug. 16 Only one of the eight games on the! Washington state college football schedule for 1922-23 will be played in} Pullman, according to the Cougar schedule announced by Athletic Di- | rector Bobler. Spokane draws one game and the annual W. 8. C. Idaho | clash will take place in Idaho. ‘The complete football schedule ts as follows: October 7, at ‘Tacoma; October 14, Gonzaga uni October 20, Unt veraity of Idaho at Moscow; October 28, University of Washington at Pull man; November 26, Oregon Agricul- tural college at Portiand; November 30, University of Southern California at Pasadena, HERBERT SU SUHR RETURNS HOME Herbert star, has returned to his home in San ing him as ® second Willie Hoppe until his recent defeats, Cakiana Jiminy Dulty and ‘ine box four rounds ia ta. tomight, Tommy Calt- rancisco after playing the round of Northwest tournaments this summer He didn’t win a eingles’ title, but was i | Bere, | Moscow, |¢ Camp Lewis |} Two more world's dard from wn record for To yards from 49 4-8 ta 46 2-6 Several shddampenntin of Rweden were run off at a three days’ meet in Btock holm lately, and od as follows: 100 meters, free atyie, Orval Trotle, 1 minute 3 8-10 seconds, new Bwediah meters, Arne Bore onds; 400 meters, i onde; 150 me seconde, 200 me reon, 3 minutes 26 #16 » H. Malmroth, 100 meters 7-10 aeconds. 22 minutes ke, Vivian onde; 409 € minutes Ti 6-10 eeoonds jadies, Miss Aina Wally O'Connor, of the Venice the yearty the breakwater at Venter, = feature of the outdoor sen son in Soathern California, waa 10 minutes 20 2-5 seco Amith, of the Los Angeles A. ©., the Otymple club, Francisco, fourth. ding mermat A, the Miss Wainwright, Aileen Mi i take part in na vionships at Chicago and in BIG BOUT IS BOOKED FRIDAY Fred Fulton and Billy Mjske will meet in their 10-round bout at St Paul Friday, This bout was ached uled last Friday, but was postponed | for a week when Fulton developed a bol] on bis none, Subr, California emt GARDEAU IS RING VICTOR Young Gardeau, the Rolse, Idaho. welter, won a 10-round decision from runner-up at Tacoma, Spokane and Portland. “Dub” Mulkey of Salem, Ore, at Salem the other night THE SEATTLE STAR INJURIES MAY BEAT AUSTRALIANS OUT OF DAVIS CUP FINE Match May Change N. W. Net Ranking Following on the heels of The Star’s annual Northwest tennis ranking, published Tuesday, com word from Tacoma that Leon de Turenne, ranked No. 1, and Wallace Scott, No. 2, will play off their po poned finals in the international singles when Turenne returns from the Eas Gregg Is | Expected | to Return |Star Had Planned to Quit This Fall, but Crops Go | Haywire BY LEO H. LASSE BAN GRE is expected to be on hand again next apring to burl the stitched plum for the Indi At the start ih N he thought he would go back to his farm in Canada this fall and stay there for good, a the joag railroad Jumps didn’t hold any ture for him. But Grees’s crops aren't coming around thin summer as well as ox pected and the tall lefthander can earn enough money curving the pill in the Coast league to tide him over the winter Gregg has done remarkable work for the Tribe this year, always pitch Ing good ball, and undoubtedly losing more games by 4 one-run margin than any other pitcher in the league. Gregg ie one of thone rare pitching specimans who never complain, re gardiess of how rotten thetr support is or how the breaks are going to the enemy. Gregg is out there to piteh and he wastes little time tn doing just that thing ‘The big boy is using more speed than he did at the start of the sea- son and his curve ball le undoubtedly the biggest breaking delivery in the etreult. Beattic fans will be glad to have) Gregg baek again next season and with Prexy Boldt promising to build Up the weak spots before next spring | rolls around, Gregs should win « lot of games. Frankly speaking Frank oe hasn't improved as rapidly this sea. he was expected to at the end of the 1921 play, when he was catch ing for the Indians in sparkling tyle The young Seattle receiver has « jbad fault in receiving and that is that be fights the ball. That is the main reason why he is injured so much. Tobin i» always getting | cracked on the flagers, arme and lege | by pitched balls, Until Tobin gets over this fault of fighting the ball he can never expect to become a great cateher But Tobin ty still a young fellow | 4 getting plenty of regular | work. One thing in bis favor is that he ia a hustler and is trying all of the time. That makes up for a lot) of deficiencien He ten't & good hitter but « dangerous one because he is up there swinging and when a bitter | swings he's apt to connect any time. | | It seems that a smart catcher like | Jack Adame would be able to take | Tobin in hand and show him how to overcome hia great weakness of fight jing the onion, because Tobin will! never be more than a mediocre per-| lformer until he gets over this fault } oe | Some interesting Gata has been un lcovered by Tom Laird, one of the |san Francisco scribes, Portland ascribes have been yelling for the scalp of Bil MeCarthy as president of the Coast league since he sided against | Bili Kiepper. Recently George Berts, | one of the Portland writers, in com-| menting on the fines plastered on Huss Ariett and Dennie Wiile of Oak land, said that they would have es) caped if they had been playing with | San Francisco, insinuating that Me-| Carthy sides in with the Frisco club.) But, according to Laird’s figures, | over $900 has been collected by the gue in fines from Seal players [more than has been assessed against | | jand b er club. } sweat in the matter of | 5s having been collected | any Seattle fines, only % from Indian players Coast league ball players will t you that Archie Yelle is one of the best all-around catchers in the league For » couple of seasons Yelle has been overshadowed by the publicity given Sam Agnew, his team mate. Agnew is a more colorful player than Yelle and a much better hitter but when it comes to smart baseball and all-around catching ability the players, who are the best judges after ail, pick Yelle over Agnew '« days in the Coast For Herb Brenton league seem to be numbered some reason or other the former Se attle pitcher, now with Ooakiand, | simply can’t win, Del Howard, Oak: | liand magnate, was thoroly disgusted | with Brenton’s work In the Seattle series as Brenton was walloped hard twice and he was wild in both games. When he was in Seattle in 1920 Brenton pitched some nice ball, but after going up to Cincinnati and com ing back again he has had a terrible time winning. One thing that must be sald in Brenton’s favor is that he ix the best fielding pitcher by far in this league. When Brenton is in the box Oak land has five infielders, as Brenton can field his position with the best of them. Ernie Schorr is one of the questions on the Seattle ball club. His future as an Indian depends upon how he works during the reat of the season Schorr has ability and can pitch when he wants to, but his appearance is that of a "I don’t care” attitude that takes the edge off of his work, Schorr has all kinds of nerve, fair stuff and control, and he's a sweet hitter, But he will have to bear down and snap into things a bit more if he wants to work as a regular here next season. Perhaps a change of scens would do the southpaw some good, but if he shows more signs of pepper he will still fit in nicely here, DOUGLAS SLIPS AGAIN PITTSBURG, Aug. 16.—"Shuffitn’ Phil” Douglas has been indefinitely suspended by the New York Giants baseball club for failing to keep in condition, and on “raver charges,” Manager John J. McGraw announced by rain in Tacoma, last week. Turenne h the Northwest honor three This match was hal ngles titles to his credit this season, while Scott A victory for Scott, in the internetional event, when it is played, will undoub edly give him the inside track for No. 1 ranking, because it would mark two tournament victories, wi out defeat, against Turenne’s record of three w s and one los Tennis association probably will not be made until after this match is played. TRAVIE DAVIS IN TRAINING FOR BOUT Home Run Does Dirt | to Tribe Jim Poole Ties Count in Ninth, and Then Port. land Wins in Tenth IM POOLE'S big wr war club wi bug In the oleomargarine Tuesday | sacramento | } the | Seattle | pe and Portland watked off with the | firet game of the series with the Indians by & 6 to 4 score 9 ten | dresses: innings Seattle wan leading 4 to 2 tn th ninth, two were out and Dick Cox was resting on second base. Whangt High and dry over the right field wall Jamen socked the onion and the score was tied, BEAVERS WIN IT 2 The Beavers put the game tn the! foe cheat in the very next inning MeCann reached second on an infield hit and Crane's low throw to first Rowdy Elliott center and over came MeCann Neither Jake nor Jimmy Middleton, who pitched for Portiand, had much | purale on the ball. Portiand scored first in the third. Cox singled and Brasil was hit by = pitched ball. McCann dropped a Texas lenguer Into center field scored. Seattle got two runs in the name | Lane walked to start and/ Barney doubled to right, Lane going | js-ore frame. around on the bingle, Hood sacri ficed. Eldred doubled and Barney Portland came back with another | Kane batted te nd Cox} busted a double to| run in the fifth when Poole singled | and McCann ripped a Lane's head. Seattle went back fn the lead tn | the tant half of the inning whe }ney walked, Hood bunted him triple over and Eldred singled thru short. ‘The final Seattie tally was made tn the seventh when Wistersil singled, went to second on an infield out and came over on Crane's single. Inwood Will Be Scene of 1922 Open Golf Meet The Inwood Country club, lo- cated near Far Rockaway, L. 1, has been selected as the site for the 1922 national open golf cham. pionship, Morton Wild, secretary of the club, has announced. Wild received notification from the United States Golf association which selected the site with the approval of the Professional Golf. ers association ‘The latter's championship tournament was held at Inwood last year The course in comparable, ac cording to experts, to that at Sandwich, England, where the British open was played this year It i located on a peninaula and is bounded on three sides by Jamaica bay. It is of the Scotch type of sedside cireults, mostly on revel ground Improvements will be started Immediately to get the course tn tip-top shape. Ite present length is 6.324 and par is 73, 37 out and 26 in. The course is no difficult that the official record is 71, AL DEMAREE IS GIVEN VACATION The Portland Beavers are again without a manager Al Demares has been put on the irveligible list by John H. Farrell of the National association, charging Demaree with playing against in eligible players in Chicago after leav ing Denver and before joining Port land Jim Middieton, handled the club ame here. Portland yesterday heaver, in the YESTERDAY'S HOME RUN HITTERS Walker, Athletics, 2 Meusel, Yanks, 1; total, 11 Smith, Yanks, 1; total, 11, Wood, Indiana, 1; total, 6 Tierney, Pirates, 1; total, 5. Hollocher, Cubs, 1; total, 3 Stephenson, Indians, 1; total, O'Neill, Indians, 2; total, 2. Grimes, Cubs, 1; total 10. total, 27, SIR TOM DEFEATED LOB ANGE , Aug. 16.—The Sir Tom, crack Seattle yacht, with Ted Geary at the helm, lost its first open race In an exhibition with the Call fornia yesterday, The Lady Gray was second and Sir Tom third, BASEBALL Pacific Coast League PORTLAND vs, SEATTLE TODAY, 2148 Ladies and girls admitted grandstand and boys (under to ble free every day day day and Sunday games now sell- 1 3103 Arcade Bldg. dint enship, Faber and fichatk: Quinn, Mussel! Ferguson, Pennock, W. Collins and Ru: PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE Wor - " " “ fan Francisco n Pa iy | Washington so. Batteries: Wright. Pruett and Bever } Zachary and Pleinten. Recond game a Washington . ‘ : Ratterien: Davia and Beversia: and Pictnioh, Torres. First game— St, Loute at Oakland ortiand THE sconm Portiand— Au. BR rt. Firet game rn. [At Philadelphia fuse | Bateries: Morton and O'Netil: Waytor, | Melmach, Sullivan, Rekert and Perkins |} Second game— M. } Cleve Philedeiph: Batteries; Boone, Lintesy 4 Brogay, Perk NATIONAL LBAocR » Leet argent Kitiott, Middleton. High Patton, a» BP. eeccevouuse ceneeuneeoe™ eeoccoee te bcnnescompedt Totals Roath Lane, it Barney ft |ontesge Pittebers obs, p Bobore’ Lewcecwence? ‘Totals *Batted for Rar jAt_Cineinnatt eee 3 Ratterien: Meads and Hen obue and Wingo. Portiand The score n HK. ; 4 . ‘ t-? Nebf, Jonnara ona deveer: Hiruck wut-By | Cooper and Schmidt Hases on balls pitches onee i, Gibson; Ki fone and O'Farrel!. Cauant | game—i 60. 3, inert, naling ot Umpires-Yinney and Eason. Crane, Poo! Seam Cheeves and 0 Varrell, eee The ecore— Vernon n mH. A eae | * nd Murphy; Geary, 4 Agnew, Yelle, * | ed the score in the winth with w homer, and Elmer Smith won the come ih one im the 10th, the Yanks beating the Tigers, 2 te 1. Coumbe, MeWee The seore— alt 1 At Myers and Byler; tery |b rune in third inning amd a 3 to © victory over the Phila, and Cook AMERICAN inaccr Tierney hit a homer, a triple and two! Goubies and heiped the Pirates beat the | Giants, € to Tulle Wather bit hie 20th ond tth hemers while the Indians and Athletics were splitting even. Phile- deiphin lest the first, 11 to 4, and | wen the second, 7 to 4. | pric Nine “agen were weed while the 6 | White Bo: img the Red So: 3] 28 to a8. aM. 32 26 yidham and Bass | After dropping the first the Browns railied and bea: ToL ma, € to 1 x B) s is rT) | The Cubs tock two from the Braves, § to © and 8 to 8 Tex Wisterzil to Manage Team in Texas Loop? A report from Dallas, Texa: says that Tex Wisterzil, Seattle's third sacker, will manage that club In the Texas league next sea- son. The report originated in Los Angeles where Ike Sabloskey, one of the owners of the Dallas team, cae abiaitla || resides. Nothing has been given ier 4 out at loca! baseball headquarters ut two wing and knock-|| regarding the report. Ing In twe Me scored the winning rum for good measure. Emmett MeCann, had a big day Bravii made one of those goofy errors se etter Eater | BATTLE LOOMS FOR CHAMPION Another bout is looming for Renny Leonard. The lightweight king is negotiating with Nashville, Tenn., promoters for a mix with Young Stribling, cham- pion lightweight of Dixie, for August 28. booted It Tt pare te run ‘em ont. waan't the only er b ~ it yeeterdny led at the pla be thought Bids caught b; LEAVENWORTH.—Joseph Ander- son, 19, in federal prison here, freed after mother, 63, walks from Sioux Hood play tn the third and P Hood patiod ball b th his Kiove Wolfer at the engineered ng. Wolfe: bit a high Hoe ask President Harding for pardon. The official ranking of the Northw Everett Boy Down to Grind Star Welter Realizes Faces Real Battler in Jack Josephs NOWING that bout with Ji Josephs nex week atthe will be no p tea affair, Tra Davis, the erett welter weight, started week's grind Austin & “gymnasium terday. Davis worked out with Eddie Billings, Kid Lewis and Mike in his first training for the Jo mill and, while he took things he put in @ good afternoon with fl leather mittens, Davis found Jimmy Sacco a tou nut to crack two weeks ago, as ti] Boston lightweight was harder 4& shadow to hit, and Davis that Josephs beat Sacco in ti tussle at Vancouver three days Davis had been held to a draw Bacco. The Everett milier wif work every afternoon at the First ave. this week, knocking off about © day on heavy work. He plans to in tip-top condition about Mo |from the “Mile High Cit |of the present season. and he will take things easily the d before the scrap. Ring eyes are giued on Po tonight where Josepha is booked Xesterdar's hecese-—Bob Mrasel mix 10 rounds with Bob Harper. will be a big test for both of th If Josephs wins, he will stand in lite for a good many real fights @ these parts. If Harper wins it silence some of the criticism that my directed at his infighting n s. Harper may cross up some the boys and open up tonight as jhas been bitterly censured thru | the Northwest lately for his cline! and defensive tactics. Josephs is said to be quite an‘ fighter himself and Harper may some one who will meet him at own game. JOHNNY KERR IS STARRING | Johnny Kerr, the classy young in- | fielder who made such a good show jing with the Calgary club in the de funct WesternInternational league, {s now playing sterling ball for Bill Rodgers at Denver. Kerr is the property of the Detroit Tigers and 7 | Western league fans consider it aj cinch that Ty Cobb wi call him at the end |BEES SIGN UP FORMER BISO Dick McCabe, Salt Lake's new pitcher, was obtained from Buffalo in J the International league. Ho was | big winner for the Bisons this sprin jand was purchased by the Chic White Sox. But he couldn't make the grade and was returned to Buf. falo. The Bisons, for some reason or other, shunted him on to Salt Lake. He was defeated by San Francisco in his first start Monday by a 3 to 1 tally. LOOP TOSSES SPONGE EARLY; The Texas-Oklahoma league h tossed up the sponge. The } was due to run until September 4) Paris, winner of the first half, Greenville, winner of the abbreviati second half, are playing off a poste, Falls, S. D., to Washington, D, G., to} season series for the champlonshil this week. plate, Tobin bail on the Portlander in, big league fashion. Netther Charley High nor Ernie Schorr, Tuerday’s pinch hitters, delivered. High batted for Sargent in the seventh and grounded to Hood while Schorr fanned in the 10th Middleton, Portland's heaver, didn't have much contro}, but he worked Hike a million In the 10th, He fanned Bohorr, got Lane on a pop fly and struck out Barney Jimmy Tt was Wiliott's rousing two-hase bit in the 10th hit two mighty fies field that gave the fans a thrill, but Wolfer caught both of them within « couple feet of the bleachers, to tett It was Reattle spirit fay at the bait yard and special stu Tut. ail’ the ope the world couldn't overcome the effect of that home ran wallep in the ninth, ett, playing right field for picked up three husky bite two «ingles and a double, Young Gi the visitors, in etx trips, FOREST HILLS, N. ¥., Aug. 16, Favorites continued to win in the women's national tennis play here Tuesday, No upsets were recorded. Ne