The Seattle Star Newspaper, September 2, 1922, Page 8

SN ‘Americans Need but (Cregg Is One Match for Prize) Savior of Both Patterson and Anderson Defeated in First y’s Singles Play, Outlook ro Australian Davis Ball Game Challengers Weakens in the Ninth Is Gloomy OREST HILLS, L. I, Sept. 2-With the matches stand-|Veteran Southpaw Stops ' ing two ae aga them, due to the victory of} Rally When Gardner the Americans in th r* les matches, Friday, Gerald Patter- on and Pat O'Hara Wood, Australia’s representatives in the ANGELES were prepared to make a desperate stand against Sept, | 2 We u My m Tilden Il. and Vincent Richards, of the United ee te ioe vor of the visit today. A win for the Americans today will give them possession ors, the bags Davis Cup for another year. Three matches are need-| leases ant twa | cinch the cap. Baldwin atruck out swinging at the slante of Vean Gre; Seattle's i , yesterday, Tilden defeated Patterson -* Vga 6-0, and James 0. Anderson lost M. Johnston of California, also in straight sets, Vill and Indians : » 6-8. beat the Angel NG on’s victory was the easier of the two. He played a cae is opponent, who was recently ill, completely off his eet. —— <p mantioned score, found the going tougher the great Patterson. Thruout two sets the Australian ace wus, forcing the American games before going under “a final clash, however, he d rapidly and failed to take 3 Gardner holding a slight edge over Dumevich tn the hurling line The Indian boxman held the Seraphs to} alx bingles, and looked invincible un Ul the final fram When he bee filled the sacks, J him tn favor of the Northerner’s left handed ace after one run crossed the platter, Dumovich held Seattle safely tn all but two innings. Three bits, one a double by Lane, gave the Redmen a tworun lead tn thetr first time bat, and the third tally came tn the ninth on @ couple of singles and a sacrifice. Dumevich had perfect control, te wulng no passes on balls. THE sCOKE an BR i ° 2 flerceness of Johnstons attack Anderson is evidenced by the of the three gg pe played in 36 minutes t battle endured 10 min- More than an hour. the fact that they present combination tn the dou- the invaders are already re ‘as out of the running for the their failure to take one of ing day singles tite and Richards are regarded | a e , Batteries: May and Ma: Penner and Stan woud pe | nah; Fittery, secceFu | coos phoowsttleceat Sl ecweusnHcoeuer e Tetale .... t ‘Batted for Dumovieh tp ati {Ran for Griggs tn winth. IBatted for Hencer tn (Ratied for MeAviey In tr - a FOR FRAY oar who have long be) moaned the absence of lacrosse from the athletic curriculum of Seat. | tle will have nothing to complain of | for one day at least, when two of | | British Columbia's crack ‘amateur | aggregations play at the Coast league baseball park. ‘The teams are from the Colling- wood Athletic club and the Richmond Athletic club, and the records show them as regular performers in the leagues of that section. Fane who are uninitiated tm the game and who plan on taking in Sunday's tlt are advised to remem- ber that the game ts played tn four periods of 15 minutes cach; that the colors of the Collingwood club are jred and white; the Kichmond team | purple and gold, and that the line upe will be as follows: Battert: ‘Withrew, oe iy ‘ Menline; Multhan and Gowdy ILLINOIS TRACK MEN FAVORITES |»: Ofic hundred and fifty athletes have already entered the annual A. A. U. track and field championships | Jaccbe to be held in Newark, N. J, on Sept. | ®. Catewett.... # and 11. One of the most interest. | 2. Caldwell... Onisiae home ing fights of years tor the team championship ts expected to be staged | MeCreery, Detween the Boston Athletic associa- tion, the Illinois Athietic club, the Los Angeles A. C. and the New York A. C. lilnols with @ team strength. ened by a dozen star college athletes from the middle west, looks to be the favorite. ORDER HALT OF FEATHER FIGHT NEW YORK, Sept. 2.—Johnny Dundee will have his license revoked Mf he fights Johnny Kilbane in Jersey City or any other place as long as Kilbane ts under suspension, the New York boxing coramission says. ELLY LISTENS _ _TO THE COUNT “Flambone” HES “Reb” Russell Is Homer Hero With Three on Friday Wheat, Robins 1 13 Russell, Pirates .. Ainerfiith, Cards . Smith, Giants Miller, Red Sox. Galloway, Athletics Cruise, Braves . Blades, Cardinals i re” > INVADERS FIGHT WITH BA NET PHENO NO Youthful Star Wants | hits in tiv, THE SEA * SHE CANT Helen Wills muscles that get lagy if you don’t BY MARIAN HALE 18 & NOT « flapper story, the the heroine, Helen Wills, te just 16 years old, the approved Mapper ‘This young person ts very un affected. Bhe doesn't wear her hair bobbed, goes to bed early, speaks | perfectly understandable English, gives her father credit for being a pretty «mart man, tho she can beat him et tennis, is always chaperoned by her mother, and likes it So you ee, no chance for « fap per angie. However, thie ltde girl from Berkeley, Cal, proved to be a sense tion at the 35th annual woman's ten nis tournament, recently held in Forest Hills, New York. She was runnerup te Molla Bjuretedt Mallory, having even won She's being halied as the coming champton and referred to as the gir! wonder. She took up tennis at the age of 10, ag a health measure. Her father, 2 California surgeon, prescribed It, and even administered it, teaching her the strokes and molding her plays until she became so good she outgrew his lessons. Now her health is perfect, and she gives the credit to the game. “I believe every girl ought to get the alr and exercise that tennis gives,” she said “I don't see how people live cooped up #il the time in Uttle apartments, “Tennis is game for women. It uses all the Became Major Star When He Fell Down in Minors “Reb” Russell, Pittsburg’s new slugging demon, was sold to the Pi- rates by the Minneapolis Americans because he couldn't hit Association pitohers any more. Let that sink,in. Then go on with the story told by Sherwood Magee, former Nationa! champion batter, to @ banch of National leaguers one day when the Minneapolia club bad Donald an off day and he visited the Cin. einnat! park. There's plenty of libretto to back up Sherry’s song. nished the music. On June 24 Kuseell clouted four ewings against Indian. apolis. THis output that day included two doubles, a triple and a homer ‘Thus he boosted his season's average | ahead and so will Russell. im the association to 965, However, it was his last big day at bat in that league, The Associa-| §> Russell was sold, and he was no ENGLISH BOY IS WALLOPED NEW BEDFORD, Mass., Bept. 2.—~— Tom Mallison of England wag given | ociation pitchers any more. the short end of the: verdict at the end of @ 10-round bout with Frankie Britt, local miller, here last night. Britt carried too many guns for the boy from across the pond. astest Human” Ex BY JACK JUNGMEYER ie eee he ent 0 quent, % DE? Sept, 3.—Boys, important to learn— radiaiig hs “1, To start, “2. To stride. “8. To finish. “The best starting position ts the ¢rouch, poised on fingers and toes, an attitude which Jack Donaldson, the great Australian runner, learned from watching the kangaroos in his own country. “Running consists of succession Of arrested falls forward, “The sprinter’s body is poised just at the edge of falling. At the crack of the pistol he lunges forward, catches himself swiftly and is off in his first stride, “If he has started properly, he comes out of that first jumping stride low, pulling his body upward and swinging his arms, to help his legs. “Always remember to lift your knees high as you run. “The higher you lift them, the longer your step and the more power a you shoot your feet forward, "That's all I think about when inting—fjust to keep my knees coming high. The body automatically does the rest. “Then the runner nears the fin- iste He sees the tape ahead. His rival may be just inches ahead or behind. The final few strides count. “There are three distinct finish strides— “1, The lunge, introduced by Ber- nie Wefers, once world’s champion, which is accomplished by throwing the arms back smartly and the chest out, thue pitching the runner for- ward sharply at the last jump to- ward the tape. “3. The shrug, introduced by Arthur Duffy, another champion, tn | 1903, by which the runner throws his side and shoulder at the tape, gain- ing @ few inches at the finish. “3, The jump, which I introduced myself, by which the runner liter. ally hurls himself from the ground, with his feet low, an in the running broad jump. I cover 16 feet in this fashion on my last stride. [e's Instructing @ lot of them hew face, and among them, he says, expects it won't be long before starting after his lains Sprint Form “The runner will adopt whichever of these finishes is best adapted to his style, after lots of practice. “The boy of 12 to 14 who can run 100 yards in 12 2-5 seconds, or the 60 in from 7 1-5 to 7 2.5, is an excep. |in tional sprinter, with all Possibilities, kinds of “The trouble with most boys ts Pairs of runs scored tm the fourth that they don’t run naturally. They ighth innings on bunched bits en hold themselves too tightly, too|* the Browns to win from ¢ stiffiy, they're too conscious of being watched. “Men are the same way. Watch one as he runs for a street car— seemingly emberrassed and half. hearted—a kind of shame at violent activity. hi “Try to feel your real self behind, pushing you forward—not pulling, from ahead. Then you'll fall more easity stride. into a natural, powerful “And don't feel discouraged if you don’t win right away, or even If you never win, for running is a great de- veloper in itself of both mind. Maelf. body and It's quite enough excuse for He simply fur-| TLE STAR CKS TO WALL PER * * * Be an Artist “SEE” STYLE to | waten out. earnest | “Where most women are bothered | with superfluous flesh t» about the | waist. Tennis corrects that. It is |a much more interesting way to lone & perfect 26 waistline than by dip ping to the floor and counting, or rolling aimlessly about the carpet. “1 notice the things I have to do to keep in form are all the things | beauty doctors advise for beauty. “Of course I have to give up candy and desserts, Sweets don't make muscle. And I have to get lots of |nleep. I never go out to parties dur. ing the week, only on Saturday nights, when I usually dance. “This ts no great hardship, for the things I like, you do by day—rwim. ming, rowing, hiking and that sort But you have to play tn one set from this first lady of tennis, | of thing. “E expect always to have time for [| tennia, but not to let ft Interfere with my career, I want to be an actist or a singer. As soon as I fin- lish my last year of high school I hope to go abroad with my mother and study the arts.” Seeing Miss Wills on the court | proves the efficacy of her bealth and | beauty schedule. She weighs 195 | | pounds, and not an ounce ts super- | | fluous or flabby. On the court you | marvel at the punch In her serves) and returns. Real power ts back of | those strokes. | And she is #0 wholesome and so natural and unaffected you can’t| the great allaround help feeling thankful she isn’t a) World's champion, and Victor Delyea, flapper. | | | nothing eles. In his next «tx games |he made just one hit in 13 swings. | He hit safely in seven of his next |eight games, but totaled onty nine biows in 25 swings tn the eighth. After that he seemed to lone hiv | with the Millers made only one hit | in 16 times at bat. That slump decided Cantilion on what to do about the offer Pittsburg | had made to him for Russel! According to Magee, old Joe sized | Up the situation like this: “"Reb’ doesn't seem able to hit in this league any more. If I don’t sell him the Pirates will withdraw their offer and I'll be left with a player on my hands who isn’t much use to my club, If I do sell, I'll be money And he might hit tn the Nationals for the pitchers won't know his weak spot." sooner inside & Pittsburg uniform in Association. And all because he couldn't hit Ae. Griffith's doubte and Cadore's single the 10th inning gave the Robins {heir third straight win over the Giants, 4 to 2 The Cleveland Indians moved back into fifth place whea the White Sox beat them, 2 to @, Pineliin paved defeat at the Cubs Miller's game, and 4 hitting a dou- ‘atson Airtight hurling tn the firet hing Bi ble vietory over the Phillies, |Pitehed & shutout In the opener, Galloway's home run tn the ninth tn- tied the score and enabled the Ath. to down the Red Sox by putting over & single tally in the 11th frame Rommel turned tn his fist victory of season for the | fancy diving champion | mith and Roy O'Neil are the en Stage Set for Labor Day Meet Track, Water and Log Rolling Events Feature Stadium Sport Program ‘Hoo big A. A. U, track and aquatic t and « world's champlonstip log-rolling contest billed for Labor day, the University of Washington stadium and the Lake Washington canal will be the centers of attraction for the sporting public on that date, The track and field moet te set for 1 p.m and the water events start at 4:30 p.m. In the aquatic events te enrolled & brilliant field of swimmers and divers, State champions, city cham- pions and Northwest champions, as well as @ large number of more than ordinarily clever performers, are signed for the water sports. The highdiving contest between { SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 2, 1922, THIRD CUP MATCH) a Barney Adair Favored to Beat Travie Davis tion of Eastern Bo: y, Who Arrives Today for nesday Go, Gives Him Edge With Fans Over Everett Battler; Davis Curries Starboard Gun BY SEABU ARNEY ADAI tional Athlet without frien He is not. One of the “If Travie is written on either mitt.” And he finishes: stretcher.” Merlin “Blackie” Yadden and Roy O'Netl prominee to be a sensational affair, Vadden has « wide sssort- Arena, is in a strange country. RN BROWN R, who is to workout today at Austin & Salt’s gym in preparation for hig part in the main event of Wednesday's Na- ic club boxing show at the But is he ds and well-wishers? U. S. S. Idaho’s gob fans ex- presses his admiration of the Eastern boy in a few pungent paragraphs. In part, he say: on hig feet at the end of the six rounds he ~ |will be lucky. Barney Adair has not got a right hand—he |has two of them, and a wicked left in connection. Sleep is “Yours until Travie is carried out on a It happens that the sailor is not alone in his opinion, |Many fans who have seen Adair in action in the East, where ment of thrilling dives and O'Neil he has met a squad of the best boys in the country, say that he has everything that is claimed for him, and that the Everett kayo artist will perform as if suffering from an rates well toward the top. adden ty state, Northwest and city high and Fadden wil! do several exhibition dives from the 40-foot tower. Orrin Witter, the 14 | year-old wonder of the Crystal club, | will perform in the fancy diving contest. STRONG ENTRIES FOR DASHES Among the swims, the 60-yard dash promises to be the most clowely contested. Mitre Konawal off, Lambert Sternbergh, Robert tries for the short race. Konowanloff in the best 60-yard freestyle swim mer on the Coast and has « brilllant record of wins behind him. The women will be represented tn the meet with Hester Eastman Katheryn Brown, Agnes Speidel, Neva Brownfield and Helen Moe en tered tn the 60-yard women's free style ewim. A number of wellknown local stars will run in the track events,|a style that would do credit to a} The 100 and 220-yard dashes have the largest enery lists, Among the names entered in the century are those of Bryce Taylor, the colored sprint Mash of Franklin high schoot; Nunsell Hall, crack untversity dash man and former captain of the unt versity freshman track team; Wil Ham Wesson, Ernest Penrod and other college and prep stars. ‘The officials for the meet are: Neil Eilts, referee; Frank Vance, starter; James Arbuthnot, Al Goldsmith and Al Dowsing. timers; Norman RBar. tele, Dad Menry and Ned Moe, judges of finish; Norman Bartelia, Dad Henry and Frank Vance, judges of diving; Jack Way, clerk of the course, and Lonnie Austin, an- nouncer, KEEN COMPETITION IN LOG ROLLING In addition to the amateur sports, & world’s champtonship log rolling contest wil) be staged for profession- als, A purse of $200 Is offered for! first place and $50 for second. Prac! tieally every log roller who pretends to belong to the upper stratum of the | port bas sent in his name for the contest. A. F. Speigel, of Hoquiam, present of Cloquet, Minn. who claims the Middie West and Minnesota titles, promise a bitter struggie if they both reach the finals. While both men are | knowledged supreme in their dis- happen in a log rolling meet, and, with the pride of the Western lum-| ber camps enrolled, neither of them HERMAN KAYOES| JOHNNY KARR HOUSTON, Tex., Sept. 2.—Johnny | grip again, and tn his last six games| Karr found himself unable to con.| honorary member, an unusual pro- tinue tn the seventh round of a bout with Kid Herman of Houston here| last night, and the local boy was/ credited with a technical kayo. ‘ acute attack of the dropsy. Aésir has knocked out Sailor Freedman. He has boxed Benny Leonard and Lew Tendier. Since he began fighting no referee has re marked “Ten! with Barney prone on the canvas. That's rep enough to make him « favorite over the lesser known loca! fighter. On the other hand, & Davis has another fight ike that he put up against Josephs, in bis system, it will take nothing less than a Class-A ringinan to win the call, let slone rend the man who put Josephs to sleep out of the ting on @ stretcher It must be admitted that in hiv ap pearances here Davia has been some what of an inandouter. He looked ago, against Jimmy Sacco—and the next time be smothered Josephs with champion Speaking of records, Davis hasn't the string of ring luminaries on his lint of past playmates that Adair shows, yet he once fought old Jack Britton, the master of them all, « man who the great Benny Leonard himself cannot beat, and it will be remembered that Travie walked from the equared circle without the aid of crutches after that whort ses sion with a champion. Still, Adair ig the favortte. He has never been seen in action here and Money Lure Is Causing BY BILLY EVANS 8 professional golf becoming too highly commercialized for the best interests of the game? That question has been raised by the {allure of Walter Hagen, premier American home-bred, and British | open champion, to send his entry for the Western open championship. Hagen won the Western open title at Cleveland last year. It has been customary always in the past for golf champions to defend their ttles. Much of the interest in such events usually centers around the play of his title. Walter Hagen unquestionably ts one of the most col i players tn is being staged. It was during his tenure at Oak- land Hilly that Hagen reached his place at the top of the golf word. | Upon winning the British open title the Oakland Hills club made him an cedure in golf, Detroit golfdom feels that senti- ment alone should have caused Hagen to play in the Western open. EATTLE'S second municipal golf Ss 1 o'clock this afternoon. This announcement, made yesterday by R. M. Dyer, park board commissioner, will be welcome news for the boys and girls who get their playing on the Beacon Hill course, be course will be opened for | ni formidable reputation must be given credit. He should beat Davie; |iikely he will; but—maybe he won't. Barney ts scheduled to work out after Davis finishes today. The former Coast champ is keeping in the excellent condition he has shown }in his bouts since returning from | California. | Eddie Billings and Boy McCaeslin, |training for the semi-windup, and ‘Frankie Britt and Gallor Walters, special eventers, are rounding into |shape thru dally gymnasium work outs. Soldier Woods ts to collide with a — | man new to the local ring, one Eddie | none too good on one card not long | Beofford of Tacoma. Beofford is | raid to place most of his dependence j}upon the wallop he totes into the ring with him, and to be imbued with a determination to cut short the Soldier's wild gyrations by slap- ping him drowsy. In the other bouts, Sorrento of Los Angeles ts bi with Owen Roberts, and in the opener Frankie Green will tourney with Fitippine Tommy Yolas, a 11¢-pounder, fresh from Manilla, Interest in the main event ts evi denced by the unprecedented a¢vance at the usual places. in Golf World Inchientally in golf the feeling al- ways has prevailed that {t ts almost incumbent on golf champions to de fend their titles. | ever, has caused all the trouble. Walter Hagen and Joe Kirkwood, the Australian star, at present are on an exhibition tour. It ts under- stood that the twereceive $500 for levery exhibition match they play, and that they are booked solid, It seems that when the tour wae | arranged Hagen intended to play in the Western open. The manager of tricts, a jot of unexpected things can|the champion in bis effort to retain|the tour tried to arrange several exhibition matches in Detroft just | Prior to the opening of the champion- | ship event. None of the clubs in the is Ukely to walk off with the head-| the game. Formerly he was the pro- | vicinity would pay the price, arguing INCINNATI, Sept. 1—Here's one, tion pitchers seemed to get wise to | Kear and the wallet without plenty Of | fessional at the Oakland Hills club that Hagen would play in the West- for the record of queer things in| What he couldn't hit and fed him | ard work, baseball, | of Detroit, where the Western open | ern, so why pay real money for the privilege of seeing him in action. It ts sald that this nettled Hagen considerably. He was much peeved that his old home town, as he refers to Detroit, would not make an effort to do what other clubs were scram- bling to do, get him for an exhib tion match at the usual rate. When it became evident that Hagen was not coming into the Western the suggestion was made that the Oakland Hills officials pay him what he would lose by cancel | tng some of his exhibition matches. This they refused to do. Now Hagen ts the storm center of | the golfing world. His failure to de \fend his title as professional golf champion, which title Gene Sarazen caused much talk in golfing circles | as to how far the spirit of commer. clalism should go. One cannot deny the champion’s right to make real money when the opportunity ig offered. Hagen has the right, but t seems as if senth ment should enter into the argument cause it means that the congested week-end and holiday the past two or three opening of the new nine. Work on this new area, which lies conditions of years will he somewhat lessened with today’s bd] Just across the boulevard from the Present 18-hole Jefferson Park course on Beacon Hill, was begun last supervision of Joo Jefferson, the professional, and of the fairways and putti be improved the layout of the holes, could not holes will be available for play, but will be ready in a few weeks, To the victor goes the parted homeward from Inglewood last Sui under his arm. Rush won it that day in the final round of the captain's cup In this match, which was billed for 36 but he couldn't hit the stride that brougl he soon lost all his handicap, Seven of the ten went on t Ing greens, together with on, Only six of the new it is expected that the other three spoilst And so it was that Rush Estee de- inday with Gene Hatton's cup when he defeated Roger Sands competition. holes, Roger teed-off ten up, it him to the final stage, and as his opponent was “right.” he first quarter and the remainder van- Ished shortly ufter the turn. Not only did ¢ but he found self two down when the lunch whistle pad "The pro vouna was much on the same order, Rush winning the match and the silver. ware by a score of something like 9 up and 8 to go. Match against par will be the Labor competi Seattle ‘oult Ziak players to shoot at, while tend “gabe od holiday program at the Earlington, Rainier, will be on the and Beacon Only members of the Jefferson Park Golf club will be eligtble to compete In the bogey contest at Beacon Hill and entries must be made to Starter Craig before start of play, ‘With 128 in the draw, play for the President's cup at Inglewood, will now attract the attention of the boys at the Lake Washington links, and keen interest is being shown among the entrants, All matches in the first round must be played off will be chalked up, That's the word ton, Nuff sald! on or before Sept. 14, or defaults sent out by Club Capt. Gene Hat- somewhere. Hagen ts going to make money, but ts certain to lose some friends by his failure to defend two titles that he won last year, SAYS MANNING BEAT CARNEY, Bud Manning, Pacific coast fly weight king, had it on Spike Carney, taking five out of the six rounds, at — the smoker held at the Wenatchee ball park yesterday, according to Ca ruso Dan Salt. The referee saw the mix as a draw. Salt took Ed Billings to the fra- cas, and the Wisconsin welter boxed ag with Ad Schafll, of George British Columbia’s Fastest Teams LACROSSE COAST LEAGUE PARK Sunday, September 3 3:00 p. m, Admission 75c All Seats (Including Tax) The lure of the filthy Iucre, how: recently won at Pittsburg, coupled © | with the Western open feud, has T 4: iUR o pu it a. ’ ‘|The otr [Bert tw a a bee #9 a c “Tt “T in Pion * potrik