The Seattle Star Newspaper, August 24, 1922, Page 11

GUST 24, 1922 ITRAVIE DAVIS THE SEATTLE STAR * * * * * (GREEN LAKE NEPTUNES CAPTURE ANNUAL STAR SWIMMING MEET KNOCKS OUT JACK JOSEPHS IN SIXTH ROUND Neva Brownfield Is _ Afternoon Sensation » Year-Old Lass Wins First Plac Katheryn Brown ee Better Time Than Men in Mile; Novice Spills “Dope in Men’s Marathon the third successive year, Dad” Henry's Green Lake Neptunes captured the annual swim meet of The Star, up 57 points against 47 totaled by all other entrants Brownfield, 13-year-old Crystal Pool mermaid, was the individual star of the afternoon. Entering the 50- breaststroke, 50-yard dash for girls under 14, 50-yard for girls under 18, and 50-yard girls’ backstroke, she first in every event for a total of 20 points. ith a few years’ development and added experience, she ises to develop into one of the premier aquatic perform- of the Pacific coast. under Merlin Fadden. ryn Brown won Weeds » marather novices—Jack Tore in the mile marathon for ape oer in Madelene Pleas Je Torney, the race Interesting for the as41 two laps, trailing the winner swimming neck and neck until third lap. Torney took first In the, men's gace, in 38:41. In his first meet, Mite Laneve, marathon—Jack Nick Zandis, Time WOMEN'S EVENTS T0O-pard dash, tree style Brown, Madeline Plese (two Time—3:14 60-yard dash, breast stro Katheryn entrte Madeline entries). but six weeks of consistent | Katheryn Brown (tw ‘ sel. | ata ences Se Ws eae ard dash, for novices—Pear! Sten- He won the 50-yard dash for Thelma Moeholt, Bvetyn Brisbane 38:1 rathon—Katheryn Brown, Ma Mercedes Lewis, Time EB Betterton stepped off the 50- mid breaststroke for boys in 42 flat, but broke form early in race and was disqualified. First mee went to Walter Rhodes and/ to Al Fortier. , Richardson and Rodgers | in the order named tn the} BOYS’ RVENTS bh tree style, boys under Joe N Jack Tor vie Walter ‘ boys under 16, fr Cart Martin, Time—33 seconds flat. springboard fancy diving. se-yard back stroke, boys under 18— is form was unusually finished and | Dave Joisen, Al Fortier, Bob Strona, i fecisions close. Trne--45:3. “ | te yard dash, boys under 14, free #1 m McMahon, Tom Betterton, mond Dumar, Time—25:1 fin Fadden won the fancy div.) } for men. No other entries quali A Badden cave the spectators a| S0-yard breast stroke—-Walter Rhodes, treat with an exhibition of per. |“! "orter eS GIRLS EVENTS SG-yerd dash, gitis under 18, breast field. Grace Miller, Br man. Time--52 stroke--Neva Brownfield, Time—-50 seconds fat. ard daah, tree style, girls under Brownfield, Thelma Modholt, Brisbane Time—24:4 Ea i is the summary of} ‘with first, second and third | t"°k* > finishers in the order named: MENS EVENTS dash, free style—Bob Strena, Torney, Cart Martin. ‘Time— breast stroke—Meriin Fadden,| 80-yard dash, free style, girls under (only two entries}, Time—|1t—Neva Brownfield, Thelma Moeholt, Pearl Stenmoe Time-—364. BATTING AVERAGES | Last TB. 2B, HR, SH. Pet, Week s 2 202.398 19 (ste 380 @ 218 a9 2 372 317 © .26T 380 6 a 4 265 ” » Be eee Seekele ee ee HH aeeewsoerntatessen Seek merueeSemueuel erases ‘ a 25 at 7 a r io. f 1 - ° i tc * 5 ‘200 ot 2 07 y ° ‘ A ° 4 ‘ 1 18 - ‘ 4 1 2 2 1 5 5 ® ° } 3 ‘a ‘ a ° 208 5 at ca98 ‘ 2 erry 2. eT mt 290 8 eee eee ee ee ee ee een nt et et et ee 293 280 a0 260 283 err) eee eee nt Sere et fit er ent fret Peer ret eC rrr rt Petre re rea 68 264 264 27 272 360 287 269 ‘ 276 204 fan Francisco ramento ‘ B falt Lake Beattle Francisco ... BMT, Onkiand 5 1 mS Gait Lake 19 . 1 1 ‘ x ° ° 1 2 ‘ 1 ° s ° 6 1 1 6 6 1 3 7 1 ° 6 2 o * 1 1 ‘ 2 2 2 ° 1 2 ‘4 ° 1 2 2 2 ° O) ° 0 ° 1 o 1 o ° 0 o ° Celene anowene % Lom Ang CK THINKS BILL CAN HIT Brennan is a better fighter in @f Jack Dempsey than he the eyes |LEONARD WILL FIGHT WHITE NEW YORK, Aug, 24.-~-Benny of the New York] Leonard will fight Charley White for Boxing commission. The |the world’s lightweight championship says that K. O. Bill it the | a9 soon ax he recovers from the in he has fought sinée win- t title who ean both bok, |JuY a Gomes “i the lake ‘em without wilting |Tendler fight, according to bis man firet, wallop. ager, to his Bill Lane Wins Over WINNERS IN ANNUAL STAR MILE SWIM Diminutive Seattle Gar- dener Scores Winning Runs BY LEO H. LASSEN AKLAND, Cal, Aug. 24.—Billy Lane did his stuff for the Oak- land fans Wednesday and Seattle | walked off with the opening game jof the series by a Stoll tally. | Charge up those two winning runs jto Lane's account | All Lane did was to double and |ningle, score two runs and steal [third and home, That's all, mates; [that's all, Elmer Jacobs outpitched | Harry Krause in a pretty game, but jit wan Lane's work that was the} {outstanding feature | Jacobs walked to start the third |frame, and Lane doubled down the left field line, Jake came over on Brick Eldred’s scratch hit to third, | which Marriott knocked down with Jone hand too late to make a play | Eldred Mt out for second. Lane |was trapped off of third when |Koehler tossed to Krauso and| | Krause wheeled and fired to third I'he Oaks had everybody on the third base line but the peanut vendors trying to catch the rabbit, | but Lane finally eluded Knight and breezed over the plate. It was a great exhibition Lane also stored in the elghth. With one away he singled and) went to second in a burst of speed when Brown fumbled his single to! jleft Meld, Lane stole third, getting | la lead longer t a cireus parade | off of the Oakland heaver. He came | ; 4 over on Orr's bunt, the squeeze play | Mermaids sort of had it on the mermen in the mile marathon at The Star's annual working to perfection swimming classic at the Lake Washington canal, Wednesday, when Katheryne Brown 90¥-| orraenae yd bi F Naowd — fa jered the distance in 37:35. Jack Torney, in finishing first among the men, took 38:41 Of | icnignt ameared z (Home sageeh be Father Time's minutes and seconds. Yet, Toney's showing is considered excellent, as he|tieia and Brubaker rapped the! was in his first meet and took up distance swimming just six weeks ago when he joined |stitched onion against the left field | “Dad” Henry's Greenlake Neptunes. Neither winner was hard pressed at the finish, altho |*rrieede for another two-bagger. | 3 : r , e < | a number of strong swimmers were entered, particularly in the women’s event. The Cake threatened in the ninth, re but the biggest kind of a break in| ae ee et om pg: ‘agg Seg Indians out of} | 1 | EXTEND NET wild piteh but "as ? os fen he Fi jground the ball bounced off of his ome ac DAVIS TEAM |i: ana rotiea to taxe. Tho big! a {Mixsourtan tomsed for a force at en | STON, Aug. 24.—The feature of | 4, Ms e \With @ strong weet wi ing | yesterday's play in the national | a eg. ge gage Lae anna: thre the canal, direetiy in | doubte, r sant me, {doubling Brown at the first cushion. lvvers eeu ame ampionanip tourney |Only & small crowd was on hand. was the match between Gerald Pat-| two games were on the boards for | tervon and O'Hara Wood, of the A a om | traian Davi teamn, and Walter |" Lake Washington canal Wednesday | ™ oD ae nad Fat Boy Still Ie Willing, aftervoen, Wesbrook and James Hennessy. Feattio— rae rie Po. a. & but the Kick Is Missin: The Atstraliang won, 7.6, 8-4, 8-4 Us Og 9 Se 'Gug S| paa~ Henry, manager of the meet. | The closeness of the score surprised, | Grr, 2h seo 2 1 8 From Wallop broke the eniy record of m lan the veterans were expected to | Mord. Ff Hee we oy | — and bigh |amother the youthful entrants with. | wistersi! Sp ee ee BY LEO H. LASSEN io 1 hoor out difficulty. 6. Ses Bee AKLAND, Aug. 24-—This morn. William Tilden and Vincent Rich-|S™CS oS 8 Sk ke ing Willie Moehan, the Frisco fat ards were beaten by Arthur Jones and | ygeohs, p Alice te Ba ek thoy, went back to the rest of the|# W. W. Ingraham, 63, 64, 46, 8-6. — me ee hams fm his"Gelicatessen store, Yea, | Richards and Tilden are the playing. | Total +++ ft Sa |brother, Willie's comeback effort 1) a ots ol rene 90 te Apopmaneses BGR wn, its. ier Vos Al Ss dk rystal day's play completed the th’ *, ¢ California four-round heavyweight! i." the juslor pho sy 2% agin conn y's play comp! r ae eg i“ } 7 : : ; reles last night Was a pugilistic) Brownfield was responsible for pre- v Cather, 2 e--0 3 9 0 failure. cisely 20 of them. eeiak Seek ke oe Koight, 11% 2 6 Willle was just os funny as over pe angie ; hy: Pgh iad Aug. 4—Counsel | catf eee eo @ ‘and he had the 92-inch stomach flor =Phil Jouglas, banished Giant | Brutal 5 ei. 1 64e Reis ap ond yi owagenm Facon. «aged “A DAVIS CUP MAN pitcher, claims that Douglas received | Koehler, oe hg used the loop-the-loop punch and the an offer of $15,000 in @ letter tO! genutte, rt | oe ae ee Used the loop the-loop punch and the | IS RECOVERING (tiirow games in the last — world's |ariet He er eos witkienh tke aon beicle NEW YORK, Aug. 24.—James O. | series, but he tore up the letter. tHowara . Mes Re es ae ‘The Oakland Auditortum was| Anderson. Australian Davis cup star, = rm Totaie CRECRAL A oe has returned from the mountains, | where he was recuperating from ill- Bean, and will start practice for the; challenge round matches next week. Sariett batted for Koehler in ninth, Howard batted for Krause in ninth, Beore by innings Tillie Walker Close on Heels = ||“? ; of Ken Williams |\°"'"" packed to the roof with 8,000 fans, who had come to laugh, and Meehan didn't disappoint them. Oh, yes, Willie fought a fellow named Cliff Kramer, whorn Califor Ba 1 hits — Knight, WILLS’ VICTIM Two-base [nia seribes claim is a comer, Kramer 5 ie ectas. doenatesices like Sack Dempsey || YESTERDAY'S HOME RUN Becbaker, hela Seetificn kite—O in physical makeup, particularly his IS ALL READY HITTERS | Wistersil. Bases on balle—By Jacobs Struck out—By Jacobs 7, Doudle plays—Cather to obs to W Walker, Athletic Heilman, Tigers, . 1; total, 30, 20, joy Kranse 1. by Krause 4, Brubaker to Kalght face; but as a fighter he looks about) NEW YORK, Aug. 24.-—Tut Jack s much like Dempsey as a turnip total, son, Ohio colored heavyweight, who resembles & rose. Kramer ha® &/ is to fight Harry Wills in the Brook pape ged aco 0 yore 6 ees, Sone tecerenns oe pretty fair left hand, but for @lion ball park next Tueeday night, in|] 2omlenon. Indians, 1; total, 3. || Krause 3, ara wake bones Cooper, Pirates, 1; 2, Bidred, Wille Lam total, 3. heavyweight his punch has cE cream puff stamp. the | expected to arrive here tomorrow to te, Senators, 1; to’ lfinish his training | of PACIFIC COAST w | In the third round Meehan made) — - Kramer wince by walloping him in san Francisco the pantry and then Meehan put on Vernon + his stuff, swinging his windmill | 00 reatest am Joe Angsies .. punches and landing at will. But} } ] Oakland . even Meehan, freak that he ts, ana ny couldn't stand the gaff, and in the fourth round Kramer piled up a big lenough lead to win The best fight of the night wa the semi-windup between a couple of Sportdom, Fools Fans. rs EW YORK, Aug. 24.—Football Bait L year to year that it almost takes @| pings). te has so many appealing features| corporation lawyer to get clear on| Vernon 6. Bee ee ane tothe hat,| that it t¥ developing into America's! the rule book. sf Portland 2, Vernon 3 (second lton and Bud Soules kissed the can. | bisKest sport. Quigley teams in his umpire work AMERICAN LEAGUE lvas, but got up at nine. He was out| The gridiron game has its unique! with Charley Moran, the Centre cob Won. Lott. jon his feet. Referee Bob Shand /| features also and one of them was | lege coach, and they claim that they | St. Toute : > stopped the bout. pointed @ few days ago by “Ernic"| spend most of their summer eve. |) .°"™ ny | It was in the second round. The | Quigley, National league umpire and) nings, many times until the wee | Clevel i) ifirst round was filled with flying | one of the prominent gridiron | hours of the morning, going over the |Ch 61 7 leather mittens and was the fastest | referees. | changes in the rules and figuring out be canto of the night. “Leas ts known about football rules | just what they mean. PH Here are the results of the pre-|and the inside part of the game than} When two football experts have to | three Fight Is Rehash of Dempsey- Willard Go The Oaks ovtctased in All But One Round, Eastern Boy Puts Up Game Battle Before Taking Sleep Potion in the Greatest Fight of the Season BY SEABURN BROWN who would fol Jack Josephs long chance. Bobby Harper ESTERDAY this writer opined that the lads low the prevailing dope and put their shirts and suspenders down on to beat Everett’s healthy young welterweight, Travie Davis, take a If they did—they did. All Davis did to the boy who mussed up and Jimmy Sacco, was to maul him around, knock him down so many times in the third and fourth rounds that ‘all of the fans except those who operate adding machines for their livelihood lost count, and in the sixth and last canto knocked him so silly that everybody—timekeeper in- cluded, was convinced that Davis should have another kayo chalked down on the credit side of the record book. The timekeeper, by the way, evening’s entertainment. On the third knockdown of the third round, Abe Kubey | counted Josephs out and} Davis left the ring. NOISE DROWNS OUT BELL However, it developed that the) timekeeper had jangted the bell be fore the count was completed, but there was such a hubbub among the proletariat that neither Kubey | nor anyone else heard it. ‘ The boxing commission ruled—and rightly—that Davis should return to the ring and fight the other rounds, which he did, after | considerable delay that merely post poned the slaughter of the Eastern weiter. | ‘The battle was Davis’ all the way. | | He brought the fans to their feet in the first stanza by rocking Josephs with rights and lefts; but Josephs’ generalship — he surely knows the game-—saved him and/ he weathered the flurry without getting burt, altho {t was Davis’ round from the postoffice building to Ballard Josephs did his best work in the second. Travie again had the shade, if there was any, but the milling was about 50-50, THE FATAL THIRD The third round saw the sinking ot the good ship Josephs with all hands aboard, He assumed a prone position on the canvas thrice, and was trying to struggle to the surface for the third time when he was counted out, the bell rang, and the big argument arose. The rest of about 30 minutes had Uttle effect except to prolong the fight. Had Josephs rested but the customary minute between the third and fourth rounds, this story would be several paragraphs shorter. JOSEPHS 18 GAME BOY ~ He came out of his corner with a rush and hit Datis so hard that the former Coast champ got riled and floored him three times more before the gong blared. Josephs exhibited a real fighting heart and ability to battle with the odds all against him in the fifth, Weak and punch-drunk, he stood off furious rushes and nearly evened the round by good work in the clinches. The sixth round didn’t Inst long. A few right-hand smashes stopped on Josephs’ jaw, and the referee caught him to keep him from falling after a couple of knockdowns had his faculties completely in a haze. It was one of the greatest battles ever staged in Seattle. A good KINGS OF GOLF MEET IN FALL Altho officials of the leading Brit- {sh and American golf associations would not sanction play for the world’s championship between Gene Sarazen, American links king, and Walter Hagen, leader of English kolfers, followers of the game are re- garding the coming matches between the pair as unofficlal title contests. They will meet first in October at Pittsburg; later at Rye, N. Y. TEETH EXTRACTION FREE DAILY figured quite strongly in the house saw the show, and the fans who missed it will in all Mkelihood wait many moons before a better is staged CASEY FAILS TO GET GOING Every round of the semi-windup between Eddie Billings and Harry Casey went to the Wisconsin boy by a decisive margin. Casey tried every minute of the four periods, but Bill- ngs was going too good and had him outclassed from the opening bell. In the special event, Sallor Jack Silver and Frankie Britt battled to a draw verdict whith wag well re- ceived by the cash customers. Britt inflicted the most punishment, but | the call hurt neither boy. Soldier Woods wild-walloped his y to a draw with Jack Hartfort, soma miller who had a weight advantage and packed the heaftier punch. In ghe preliminaries, Joe Martinez ot uf U. Ss. 8. Idaho outpointed Owen Roberts, and Frankie Green beat Henry Geysel in a tilt in which every round was packed with action. Nate Druxinman announces that the National Athletic club will put |up Travie Davis with the best boy obtainable in the main event of a show to be held at the Arena on Sept. 6. Boat Sct edules =—-SAVE MONEY= TACOMA Uminaries: any other big Ameri¢an sport. It is|go to all that time and trouble to |" Billy Wallace beat Pete Francts, | rather surprising to think sometimes| get straight on the legal end of the alt 8 lightweights. Last two rounds were | that such immense crowds will turn | game, it is no puzzle why the ordl- Naw Mork io ‘fast, but fans gave the decision the | out to see a gare that the majority| nary fan who sees football once a Chicago 3. uproar, figuring « 60-60 verdict. | Frankie McCann beat Bobby Ertle, llightweights, McCann carried too many guns for the shifty Ertle and by body punching won the verdict Johnny Conde drew with Frankie Oldrich, welterweights, Conde, who ‘lis the Oakland Soldier Woods, wind milled his way to a draw with his opporient. A good comedy number. | Joe Avery drew with Eddie Kelly, lbantamweights. Awful. Oakland Jimmy Duffy has been matched to box Cline in next week's |headliner here. Yesterday's hero—Coveleskie let the Yanks down with three hits, and Cleveland won, 4 to 1, pusl Yanks down out of the lead. Wood's triple and Jamieson’s homer scored the runs. Lamotte’s homer with the bases filled helped the Senators beat the White Box, 11 to 2 Bisler struck ont for the fisrt time in ut he got three hits and help wna back into load with Red Sox, kniow #0 little about,” Quigley said. ike baseball for instance. The base runner is being run down be- tween two bases. He evades one of the basemen and gets safely to the bag, but is called out by the umpire. | Practically every spectator knows that he was out for running out of the line. Boxing rules are known to the letter by the youngest fan. When one contestant in the ring ts disqual fied the majority are able to tell the | reason without a moment's thought “On the football field, however, a forward pass can be thrown and the play apparently successfully execut- ed. The whistle of the referee is blown, the ball is brought back and the team in possession is penalized a down. It is safe to say that not three per cent of the #pectators are ablé to quote the rule that was vio lated. “when the time comes that the football rules are familiar to the ordi nary layman and when the finb points of the game are known, it will be impossible to accommodate the crowds.” Football in its fine points ts more an mysterious not because it in or a highly complicated game, but be. cause the rules are so hazily worded and so many changes are made from week—from a great distance—is sat- |isfied with a rudimentary knowledge ‘of what is taking place on the ficld. soe | that the man idea is to get the ball over the goal line and that's where the interesting work comes. The same holds good for polo, which has the most complicated rules of all sport. It's a safe bet | that not two dozen spectators who seo the big international matches next month will know what it Is all about except that the main idea ts to knock the ball between the goal posts, It might be argued, that that ts sufficient eee Tennis, perhaps is the simplest game of al! for the spectators. The essential points of tho game can be learned in five minutes, and the rules are very easy to understand eee Boxing rules are so clear that no fan has trouble in finding out what the boys can’t do. The main trouble ig in learning what they want to do. office for your mone: After all, however, the fan knows | New York . St. Louis Chicago Pit letnetnns | Hrookiyn Philadelphia 4 Boston ‘ eiphia 2, atl game postponed; ASTERS MAUL W. L. HURLERS Roxy Middieton, veteran Coast league player, who was shipped to Oklahoma City by Seattle last winter, ie hitting well over the .325 mark, cording to latest Western league ba’ second string catcher for Tacoma in the defunct Pacific Internationa] this spring, is fifth high among Western cireult batters, with a mark of .383. Kilhulen is with Bill Rodgers at Den or. a2 Other ex-Coast leaguers who are The one rule, most generally | hitting over .888 In that circle are known by the professional athletes |Grantham and Ginglardi, both from and never violated is iM at the|the Portland Beavers, and Bates, who pluyed with Seattle last year, ting tables, Pat Kilbulen, who was|2nd Ave. and University St. Our whalebone rubber, which does not cover the roof of the mouth if you have two or more teeth. 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