The Seattle Star Newspaper, August 26, 1922, Page 8

CO agshaw Is Gloomy; _ Loses 8 Letter-Men in Last Season’s Frosh Ranks Discouraging; Re- ‘turn of Grimm, Harper and Bryan to Game Is Cheering; Rule Changes Immaterial 'H of the optimism that seeped from the erent ‘A of Washington football circles last quarter has waned. of the stars of last year’s frosh eleven, who were de- d upon to bolster up the contingent of veterans on the varsity, will not return for the fall quarter. ‘et, there is the bitter with the sweet—three former Blue Gold grid stalwarts will be present for the opening oe ge 1920 fullback; Jimmy Bryan, weight man cetball star, who was out of football last year owing and the great Bill Grimm, easily the ‘the Coast in 1920, will form a nucleus for what may into a representative Washington machine. was named on one Camp's All-American teams year, which was a remarkable to the Washington boy's for at that time Eastern regarded Coast football an inferior article and little ‘was given to stars of Western |... pranctece c oa * 40 not look as rosy as! ich take” sald today, speaking of fall Prospects. were depend: } eh on a bunch of green sh and some of them are not com- Py PO. A this fall’ Lane, If .. eee ry has lost eight Inst year’s| 5. Adam see Iettermen—Eckman, Clark, | Hood. rt BB pee Galligan, Keinhols, Rog Eldred. of. a and Black. He may 108 | Grr, ss | a a | Bums >. i : e mare who have failed to come |sumot i> . | oe ee 3 ee ee ee ee ’ «1 ; PO. A. E a a | ’ Be 1 oe eee nu ee pe | . s @e Be ae 3. 444 . 18 97 433 *Batted tor J. Adame in ninth. tHatted for Pigg in ninth. Score from | seattio ne Fasponsibie for-— Finneran 1, Struck Base on Burger 4, off Kremer ¢, off Dases—-Lane, Brown. Mood, Marriott. Two- dase hits—Hood, Lane, Sacrifice hite—Eidred, sae Lan bout | “‘satteries: fs | Reiger and Byler, advanced by Abe Kubey. : the Easterner, fof |i. hoscles ». come back | At Sacramento Batteries: Crandall, McQuaid and Daly, bout gone on with just the je rats rest one minute be-lwee York Detroit ‘<. Clevelana question of a foul ts one of [oe dig dual opinion. If there was one | Philadelphia Teferee did not catch it. It is|Bestem --.-- in, however, that Davis did be- Jozephs right lustily on the| piree game— AUGUSTA CLUB) |™=7: IS BADLY SHOT )%... ‘The Augusta club t# still bringing | . Batteries Rew ones, though it ts hopetessly | penewe. of the Sally race. Among recent | tions are Grant, @ first baseman, | Landreth, an tnfielder. They ‘ashington dug up by Manager Forrest Las ‘Oléham ly from an independent club at | ridge, Francis and Gharrity. , Where Cady went scouti ilar a briet vacation in the moun. Pn Sam Augusta has ‘been playing | at Boston * irs and everybody else on firat| Batteries: Boone, Edwards and Wilbur Davis was sold—and —e. meanwhile is taking a turn at for Charlotte and doing great work. OP MAKES MOUND RECORD Wick Cullop, Louisville southpaw, a record to be framed. He took in four games in three succes playing days, was credited with 4 wins and one defeat. On Aug. he went to the rescue of Tincup tn | first game of a double-header won It, He pitched and lost the cond game that day. Monday was off day. T jay, Aug. 8, Tincup 4 again, pitched three innings ‘was credited with the victory. Aug. 9 be pitched the seco: of a double-header and won it aicely. KES 3-PLAY KILLING ALONE The first unassicted triple play in|” Dized ball for the season was| es de by Shortstop Charley Pechous | Columbus Defate was on second CITY BOWLERS Rondeau on first when Pechous stabbed a liner from Jennings, _ Stepped on second before Defate could get back and then tagged the slow going Rondeau on the way back _ to first base. 7 McCARTHY IS ' FIELDING WELL Alex McCarthy has been playing a fielding game at third base for oe kee. He recently completed a | unanimously: William Burrell, pres! Tun of 28 games in which he did not | dent; Henry Mahnken, vice presiden _ Make an error, though handling ajJ. L. Wissing, secretary, and Emi multitude of chances, Koch, treasurer, The score— it. | Brooklyn . Philadelphia Pertica and Ainsmith. The score— Philadelphia ... At Chicago . | Withrow; Kautma First game— Broookly: Becond game— Brooklyn Pittsburg Batt Cado: , Yellowhorse, Hamilton and Gooch, sou At the first meeting of City leagu the coming season, making 19! that figure last season bel: Prospects are for 12 or 14 teama, t tackle | arr 590 : i008, ©, |trom Johnny Bernis, Rochester, N. Y. Stueland, Eubanks, Morris, Osborne and O'Farrell, Hartnett. , Smith, Decatur and B.|«moker on Aug nd Deberry; Glas- PLAN SEASON bowlers at the Ideal alleys, it was decided to change the handicap for scratch, bowlers averaging below award. ed handicaps of the difference be- tween that figure and their average, with 20 pins the maximum handicap, Following officers were re-elected Redskins in Fourth Tribe Loses After Three Straight Wins and Is in Sixth Place Again BY LEO H. LASSEN KLAND, Aug. 26.—It was too good to lust, mates, The Indians dropped back Into sixth place Friday after climbing past the Oaks with three straight wins, The Acorns turned the tables yesterday and won their first start of the week by an | $ to 4 tally, It was a terrible demon: stration. Lefty Burger started on the hill for the Redskins and he was pound ed hard, In fact Manager Adams left him on the hill too long, as the Oaks hammered him right off the reel, Joe Finnernan pitched an tn. ning and then Vie Pigs, the big Sedro Woolley recruit, hurled the last few framea. VIC PIGG HAS STUFF Pigg: looked pretty gdod out there, fanning the first two men to face him. He ts & big fellow with a fine fast ball. He tle greener than a bushel of summer onion tops, but he shows promise. Pearle Casey, vet- eran umpire, worked behind the plate, and he sald that Pigg showed him a fast one and « good breaking hook. Pigg looked bad with men on bases | because of his tnexperience. He loses his speed because he doesn’t know | how to throw himself Into the pitch | without his windup. But Adams Uked his work and will give him a chance or two to finish up games gain on thie road trip. Seattle scored tn the first frame when Lane walked, 8. Adams forced him at seo ond and Wally Hood drove a double to the left field boards. Eldred scored Adams with a fly to center. nings. Brown walked and Brubaker singled. Brown was caught stealing third when Marriott missed trying | to bunt, Brubaker gotng to second. Marriott scored him with a singte. | Knight opened the second with a} single and was bunted along. With) Hood gummed up his grounder, | Knight scoring and Caffey going to second. Cramer singled and over came Caffey. IN FIFTH Brubaker walked to start the third and scored on Cathers single to cen- ter, Burger blanked the Onke tn the fourth, but they came beck with three tallies in the fifth. Cramer walked and brown bunted him along. Brubaker singled and scored Cram er. Marriott tripled and Brubaker registered. Marriott was caught at the plate on Cathers grounder to Orr, Cather going to second. Knight doubled to right and Cather checked in. Seattle made one in the atzth when Hood tripled and came over on Wie terail’s out. Seattle made another pair in the seventh. Stumpf singled, Adams fanned and Pigg a double and Adame singled. and Schulte doubled. | ran working the first game and|¢ Schupp down to work the other, | Jones and Krause were the logical Oakland decetvers. NEW YORK.—Sammy Nable, New Paul heavy, knocked out Fred Fulton in the first round. NEW YOR--Sammy Nable, New "| York, won a 12-round decision from | Billy Rickoff, New York. NEW YORK. — Harry London, | New York bantam, was knocked out in the third round by Billy Marlowe, | New York. SYRACUSE. — Jimmy Darcy, California middleweight, knocked out Eddie Record, Montreal, in the seventh round. AURORA, Ill—Joe Burman out- pointed Eddie Anderson in 10 rounds. 1] DENVER.—Frankieé Murphy and Heinte Shuman, Denver welters, fought a 12-round draw. Joe Berger, Chicago, won an eight-round bout FITZGERALD TO FIGHT O’DOWD ¢| Young O'Dowd has been matched 2)to meet Bud Fitzgerald tn the six. round main event of the Tenino A. A. 20, A #tx-round O|semi-windup and four preliminary goes complete the card. Pitta tienes 2%: cna | | Sisler Holds 16 | Point Stick Lead Over Detroit Man AMERICAN Bisler, Gt. Louis . Cobb, Detroit Speaker, Indians . Hellman, Tigers .. Tobin, St. Lout NATIONAL Hornsby, St. Louis, Tierney, Pittsburg Grimes, Chicago Bigbee, Pittsburg . Miller, Chicago . 4 ped a7 366 338 386 B08 366 (366 » B66 fl ti i Oaks Beat ( |C)AKLAND, Cat, |\J baseball reports have it that| > |Seattio in angling with the Phila | With a Charley horse |detpisia Athleticn for the services of |Seattle shortstop ran back Into left Doo Johnston, veteran first sacker.| field Wednesday and pulled down « Hut in running back | Stumpf. But Lane kicked thru with | wonderful man for the Indians. jattle is Oakland made an unearned run off sacker badly and Johnston, who is) of Pigg in the seventh when Wis-|a veteran, is still good enough to) terzil gummed up Marriott's ground. | play in this leaggue. er, Knight bunted him up @ station| Hauser playing swell ball for the | Athletics, Johnston has been on the ‘Two games were on the books for | bench. ¢ today with either Schor or Finne-| Burns at first for Cleveland when |“ hitter tn the majors. here for the rest of the season. intends to make San Francisco his headquarters until Christmas. sald yesterday, after Burger been hammered out of the again, that he thinks season. THE SEATTLE STA IS HE NEARING OBLIVION? Johnny Kilbane, feather kingpin of the boxing universe, n his next important bout. BY LEO H. LASSEN Aug Local Manager Adams and Be in need of a good firt With young Johnston alternated with he Ohio club won the world’s title im 1920. He te a nifty fielder and a 300 Moe has slowed ade. Wally Hood's fielding to the outfield, Russ Hall, Cincinnat! scout, Hal jong rest James J. Richardson, local officials with the | jelub here, don't know anything re garding the report. Both, however, forced |say that Johnston would make « Burger hasn't been himself since | brought to a close last Wednesday | the first part of July is believed to be nearing the end of one of the greatest) careers any fistic king has experienced, tered upon by the sport spotlight recently because of the re- Oakland scored In the first three tn-| Iuctance to defend hia title in his “old age,” He has been cen- pugilistically |\;,, speaking. Deprived of his crown in New York state for re-| 6613-03 fusing to meet Johnny Dundee in a title match, it is probable | the low gross score, comes next with that the feather champion will meet Eugene Criqui of France Realizing that he is slipping, Kilbane is demanding an exorbitant purse to meet first-rate | others whose cards have been filled two out Caffey singled to right ana| contenders. Since his rise to the top, this great little fighter | ot has easily beaten all opponents in his own class, suffering but one knockout, when he went out of his class and fought Benny | Leonard, lightweight king. Seattle ‘Angles for Major First-Sacker, Is Report ITSBURG PIRATES. WAXING DANGEROUS IN NATIONA J. OF W. FOOTBALL OUTLOOK LESS ROSY NOW THAN IN MAY Knudson Is Leading in Links Race Competition for Star Tro- phy Nears End With Leaders Bunched BY ALEX C. ROSE 1TH next Thursday, Aus, 31, marking the windup of the threomonths eclectic golf tourna ment for The Star trophy, at the Inglewood Country club, the re maining days’ play promises to pro-| duce several thrills, as at least) half of the 40-0dd competitors have | a grand chance to win the hand some silver cup. ‘Ted Knudson, a sevenhandicap man, appears to be the best bet to lead the field if he can ring @ “s" or a “4” on the 12th hole, which t# the only vacant square on his string. As his card reads now, he has a grows of 61 for 17 holes, which, with his balf handicap al lowance of four strokes, gives him a net 47, Six players have filled out their cards and a like number lack two ringers to complete their round. When the final count f* made, Club Captain Gene Hatton, who is hand ling the tournament, expects that at least 25 full strings will appear on the electric board, all of which shows that Gene has the boys all pepped up and fighting hard for the big prize. With so many of the leaders all bunched together, the coming week's play on the Lake Washington course should be interesting. A perusal of the scoreboard last night reveals the fact that a triple tle now exists for low net figures, but these mark« will undoubtedly be cut down this week. Here are the names of the Inds who are now leading the race: Dr C, Moore, 61-8-63; Dr, K. F. Rin. i, 66-12-53. and H. 8. Naramore, Marry Griffith, who has & card of 69.65.54 Jim Forde and Chet King, with re mpective nets of 60 and 61, are the Ted Knudson, John B. Gray, Rush Katee, Theo Leman, R. F. Throm, Jim Blake, Dr. C. B. Ford and several others will put on the finish. ing touches within the next day or All cards must be turned in Thureday night. The winner's name and the leading scores will be nounced in these columns next Sa! urday. Play on the high handicap tourna Ment at the Seattle Golf club was when Louis Schwager (14) defeated Sammy Crane t# out of the game |. B. Perine (8) by 4 up and 3 to great catch. The clever he pulled a tendon in hin right leg and he will be out for some .ime. E46 Barney is one player who dovan't take Jake May, the Vernon southpaw ace, will make good tf he goes to the big show Barney rays that weather pitcher. “Out there tn the May i « cold May pitched for Syracuse in the International league, | where Barney played with Buffalo. | heat May turn in the pitching stunts | |that he is doing for Vernon,” says Barney. “May in a heavy fellow jand the heat cost him his stuff.” box | as league. | How would Jack Knight look on up, however, and can no louger gest pase for Seattle? make the major leagu league in the country, Del Howard says that he may talk | |turkey with Seattle if the Indians | is\want him for the first base, in case He | they don't land Johnston, Tex Wisterzit southpaw is just about thru for the | would like to have a fling at Hal! says he thinks that) pilot game. Burger has lost his speed and stuff/and he may line up a position there and needs a | fs anxious had} tain that managerial job in the Tex The Indian third sacker the Brave/is no longer a youngster and he the Hils home {9 in Texas. Knight for next season unsigned. i hamonaeble D.C, Aug. 26.— Crack riflemen of the United States, whe have made notable rec- ords in national and international national rifle matches, to be held at Milan, Italy, beginning Sept. 12. ‘They will leave New York City for Cherbourg, France, Aug. 23. Nearly all of the European nations have entered their best riflemen in the Milan match, but they will meet with strong competition from the American marksmen, Among the U. &. BY HENRY L. FARRELL EW YORK, Aug. 26.—"It we go back home within one game of the Yanks we'll win the pennant,” sald Urban Shocker, epitball ace of |the Browns. “The Browns are hitting. The young pitchers are coming thru and the schedule is in our favor.” Shocker pitched the Browns to one victory over the Yanks in the double headers thut opened the battle for first place in the American league How Urban Shocker Loves Those New York Yankees Morris Fisher, who won the individ. wal championship of the world at Antwerp, Belgium, in 1920, and Cap- tain Joseph Jackson and Marine | Lioyd, both of | matches, will compete in the inter-| whom have made phenomenal scores Gunner Calvin A in former ma‘ches, Commander C. T. Osburn of the international prominence, will act as team coach, and Major Littleton W. T. Waller of the marine corps, is tearm captain, ‘The team includes army and civilian ‘The results | of the Milan match will be watched marine members | with interest by svores of riflemen at of the American team are Sergeant| home and « navy, a rifleman of riflemen of prominence road. yesterday, “I wanted to go back and pitch I was right and I know I could have knocked them here for four I would grab anothe rgame. will anyway, if Lee Fohl the second game, oft. Wish we were days. Maybe I will let m The one joy in his life ts beating! the Yanks and headmits tit. Yanks “sold hi mdown woveral years ago. forgotten nor forgiven, American Riflemen to Try for International Title te |no spring chicken, but he Is play- t first base ing pretty sweet ball for Oakland, was & mess in the opening engage join in the field and at the plate ments here this week and he has) icnight is a .300 hitter in any minor | been shifted back Bill Stumpf playing the ptilow. to ob- The the river,” He has neither play, In the final round of 36 holes Bach player took turns at going into the lead, but Schwager's fine play on the outward journey of the after. noon round where he won five holes, turning 6 up, was too big « leeway for Perine to reduce. Rush Estee and C. Sands will meet morrow and the winner will take home the captain's cup, donated by Gene Hatton. These young men be came finalists this week, the former by defeating Dr. J. C. Moore, 5 up and 4 to play, and the latter by scor ing @ 1 up victory against Dr. W. P. Harding in the semi-final matches. RAWFORDSVILLE, Ind. finalist In the women's golf cham plonship here, turned bird for a few minutes in her efforts to play the game. Her third stroke landed tn a bird's nést on the limb of a tree Mrs. Blackford climbed the and played the bail from the nest to within a few fret of the cup, |WILLIAMS’ HIT STREAK BROKEN NEW YORK, Aug. 26.—The sea. son's conservative hit record was stopped yesterday when Waite Hoyt, Yankee pitcher, held Ken Williams, St. Louis outfielder, hitless after he had hit safely tn 27 straight games. FIGHTING UMPS GET FREEDOM ROCHESTER, N. Y. Aug. 26.— William = MeGowan, International league umpire, whe was arrested several days ago for taking a swing at a Syracuse player, has been re. leased by J. C. Toole, president of the league. ALTIMORE, M4, Aug. 26.— Three, maybe five, of those fa- mous Baltimore Orloles are going up this fall, No wonder they smile, Jack Dunn, Baltimore owner and manager, has done something that only one man before him ever did— he's developed a team that's too strong for the company it's in, The Orioles must be scrapped, but the scrapping will bring Dunn a handsome profit. Against his own wishes, against the wishes of Baltimore fans and against the wishes of a lot of base. ball men around the country, Dunn is being forced to dismantle the ma- chine that won three straight pen- nants and at this moment of writing has a lead of more than 15 games in the race for the fourth straight fing. Many years ago Connie Mack bullt a baseball machine — that good for the big leagues tore it down—from choice, not be. cause of any ultimatum, Now Jack Dunn has been told by in & 36-hole match at Inglewood to-| Aug. | Mrs. Cale Blackford, semi. | tree | MUST WRECK CLUB—IT’S TOO STRONG’ was too Then he SATURDAY, AUGUST 26, 1922, ov PO Exceet ——__—_—_—__—___, SPOK. onduct! pokane a McGraw Still Fears | Pittsburg’s Pirates a —, John McGraw Regarded Pittsburg as the Breiesse Giants’ Only Rival; Belittled St. Louis; Now Critics | Are Beginning to Think That He Was Right EW YORK, Aug. a history going to repeat itself the National league a Last pose ‘the Pittsburg club entered the home stretch hot favorite to win the pennant. New York really was the only club that stood be them and the National league championship. A series of seven games was still to be waged between i two clubs. If my memory serves me correctly, the New York Giants won all of them. * The reverse that Pittsburg suffered at the hands of the | ants was the turning point in the 1922 race. Those seven” defeats greased the toboggan for the Pirates. be, Despite every effort on Manager Gibson’s part, the cluh~ | continued to lose with monotonous regularity, and was | to finish in second place. Necently the New York Giants met | e Net Title te Tilt Set nts, @ relen ngood, In Spring ithe St. Louis Cardinals in a erve series at the Polo Grounds. 7 Glants won four of the five games, | obtaining « three-game margin on the sertes. The Giants looked great, while the uns his ounties alibied” Pecuting Cardinals, because of bad pitching, o thet looked terrible, On the showing in ; |that series a lot of the experts be- TRabt \gan to concede the pennant to the Giants and to count the Cardinals for Today out. ie In the PIRATES TAKE ; — pent to YOUR STRAIGHT ten Tilden and Risinese — Boren, | Then along came the Picked to be strong contenders, they Patterson an’ OF Potine 1 | hat fatted to live up to the pre-season} Doubles Championship §re-s « dope. They couldn't get started. emple They played good ball times, but ‘0 arr! Ber Aug.,26.—Geralé Patter: son and O'Hara Wood, of Aus tralia, and William Tilden TI and Vincent Richards, of America, are_ scheduled to meet today tn the finals jj of the nationet doubles title tourney. The Australians fought their way linto the final round by beating N. W. | | Niles and Jean Borotra in straight jas « rule they were erratic. | No one figured much on the New York-Pitteburg sertes. When the} Pirates took four straight the dope |was terribly upset; lkewine the! morale. These victories correspond: ingly stiffened the Pirates’ spine. Since that series New York bas played the erratic baseball, while the Pittsburgers have played like world AC Bo | champions. wets yenterday, 61, 1-5, 6-0. q | McGRAW SAW Wiliam M. Johnson and Wallace B91, Johnson went down before the Til. den-Richards combination yesterday, after carrying every set to 8-6, 10-8, 7-5. A coincidence of today’s match the national title is that the cipals will Ukely oppose each | At that time most of the experts |!n the same event of the |were selecting St. Louls as the |Piay. | Giants’ toughest opponent. At pres-| Tilden fs @ certainty to jent it ts beginning to look as if John | America tn th and McGraw knew what he was talking |is regarded as his logical about. altho “Little Bill” Johnaon of From now on the Pittsburg team | fornia may replace Richards. will bear watching. It ts playing the) No upsets featured the othet ball it really is capable of, matches of yesterday. Tt would be a strange coincidence if history should repeat itself, AHEAD | In the spring, Manager McGraw of the Giants, in summing up his jclub’s chances, simply said: “Pittsburg ts the club that we beat \if we are to win. The other teams | will offer strong opposition but Pitts- | bung really ts the only dangerous club.” E 23 g é z_att 4 ite iy ? i Fs 6-4, advancing to the final round. Miss Helen Wills of California meet Molla Mallory tn the wo / singles finals. Miss Wills elim! Ro gers Hornsby Mrs. Bundy in the semi-finals Advances Notch ||" BENTON GOES TO PHI } | The Charleston club of the th Miller, Cubs, 211. Atlantic has sold tts champion all’ Ainsmith, Cards, 1—11. |around player, Rabbit Benton, to the Tobin, Browns, 1—11. Philadelphia Nationals. Benton played practically every position |the team for Charleston and done wel He's up among the front ters and ts one of the Sally jleading base stealers. Such @ ball player as he seems to be : served a better fate than being sold to the Phillies. 3 BLUES TO HAVE NEW BALL PARK Reports from Kansas City are tt George Muchibach wil] not renew tl | lease he holds from George on the park now used by the Bl but will bufld a park with no larger capacity. Crowds that attended Kansas City games tn fl last season or two have taxed tl present park and with one in a conventent location the belief of club management ts tliat att ne will increase. SEARCH SAFE FOR EVIDENCE LOS ANGELES, Aug. 26.—Police today planned to break open a safe in the home of the late Fred Oce terreich, wealthy Milwaukee Los Angeles manufacturer, in the] belief that papers said to be in the safe may reveal some clew to his Mysterious murder early in the week, # Oesterreich was shot to death tn his home here at midnight ost after he and his wife had return from an evening party. ] | Ken Williams .. Walker Ruth . ‘The Yanks and Browns split even in a double-header opening the battle for first place. The Browns won the first, 3 to 1, and lost the latter, 6 to 5. Frisch's single, Bottomley's error and a single by Meuse) gave the Giants the run that beat the Cardi. nals, 4 to 3, After going all season without win. ning a game in Pittsburg, the Robins broke loose and won a double-header, 8 to 7 and 8 to 6. 2 > the other club owners tn the Inter- national league that he must sell at least three of his stars this fall, They jthreatened to put the draft back on the league if he refused. He sub- mitted, For two years nearly every big league club has bidden for the star Oriole players and Dunn laughed, The Cincinnati Reds offered $60,- 000 for Jack Bentley. Dunn laughed. The Giants offered $160,000 for three players—Bentley, Joe Boley and Jack Ogden, Dunn laughed some more. But now they're for sale. Bentley and Boley—$100,000 ench. Max Bishop—$75,000, Jack Ogden and Merwin Jacobson -=$50,000 each Tommy Thomas—$25,000, Harry Frank—$25,000, Dunn will sell three of the lot. These are about the prices he ex: pects, Bentley is the minors’ home-run king. He had 26 last year. Thus far this year he has 14, but, like Ruth, he's slow starting, He ts the best left-handed piteher In the game When not pitching he plays first. Boley is one of the best shortsops in baseball. He is young and has never had a major league trial, He is now hitting 398. Bishop is a second baseman. He had just returned to the game after an injury. Last season he was the best second sacker in the league and hit well over .300. Merwin Jacobson ts the star of the outfield, For three seasons he has been up amongst the batting leaders. Jack Ogden is the best right- hander in the league, He won 33 games last year and in one winning streak made 18 in a row, Harry Frank leads the league now. He has won 13 and lost two, Tommy Thomas is a youngster In the box. Veterans say he is the most promising of the three. He got a bad start but Is going great now. Ha has won 10 and lost but thre, pRETasageeses3e, Pa rit 3 z