The Seattle Star Newspaper, September 23, 1922, Page 10

Stage Big Golf Play Washington State Open| and Amateur Titles at Stake Next Week BY ALEX C. ROS VERY state in the golf champion, that State except Washington. matter will be rectified ne Dy te Yakima Country club fs staging a tournament Who is “the Washington State Open Champion," and who is “the Wash ington State Amateur Champion.” The open will be held on Monday Bnd Tuesday of next week, and the in, every But that t week whioh amateur during the remalaing four Ways of the week Whether Seattle will furnish any er one or both of the tit winners time alone can tell, but thie much is Known—that the cream from the Toca! professional and amateur ranks ‘will be on hand to matoh thelr skill Against the field CLASSY FIELD With Bob Johnstone, Al Espinosa, Frank Noble and Frank Mineh, pro fessionals, and Hon Stein, Clark Speirs, “Dixie” Fleager, Forest Wat fon, gnd several other cracks from the sfnon pure colony representing our fair city, the opposition will ave its hands full staving off de feat in both tournaments. Nearly every professional imtate will be in the open, From British Cotumbia will come the Black brothers, Dave and Willie Phil Taylor, Jimmie Huish and Alex Duthie. BU Hanley and Johnnie Junor will carry Oregon's colors A large number of the leading state in the amateurs will take part in the open | ‘As well as the amateur event. George Wise, secretary of the Yakima Country club, who is hand. ng the tournament, sends word ‘That the course ts in fine condition and every detail has been looked after, and they are waiting for the! crowd to arrive and start playing. | * The open championship wil! be de @ided on 72 holes of medal play (36 holes on Monday wad 36 on y) AMATEUR OPENS WEDNESDAY The amateur championsbip opens ‘Wednesday with a qualifying round| of 36 holes. The low 36 scorers ‘wilt form the championship flight, With fights of 16 to follow. The @efeated 16 in the championship wil! form the first fight. The second | ‘and subsequent flights matches will | be on match play on handt. cap. All matches, except the finals fn the championship and first flight» Which will be 36 holes, will be of fone round of 18 holes. Two special events—a medal play on handicap competition on Friday ‘and a bogey match play competition on Saturday—are listed on the pro- | ‘The usual daily putting with the approaching and driving contests for | the Saturday finale are also down on ‘menu for the first annual state golf | our gmomd meet at Yakima next EARLINGTON TRAVELS BUT | LOSES PLAY) we said the Earlington Country | _ club couldn't muster up a team | to play away from home? Club Capt. Members from the Black river links Made the trip to Yakima last Sunday to engage the Country club team of that city in the return half of these clubs’ annual home.and-home matches. Quite some crowd to get to go so far ®way from home to play a game of You can bet “A good time was by all.“ Earlingeon, 27; Yakima, INGLEWOOD VS. RAINIER ON SUNDAY TEAM match between the Rain. fer and Inglewood Country clubs will be played on the Lake Wash- ington links tomorrow. That in only one of the things to ‘be put on at the Inglewood home on Jack David and 35 this eventful day, which marks the ending of a many months’ clash tm. tween these two golfing organiza tions. ‘The Inglewoodians are all set and waiting to entertain Toyal style. “The crowd” means members of the Rainier Country club ana their wives and families. TRAVERS WINS NEW BEDFORD, Mass., Sept 23 —Mickey Travers, Boston, won a 19-round decision from Al New Bedford, Shubert, Union has its) to decide | Oh, yes; the score was: | the crowd in| ‘Delivering : Goods Is Walters’ Ring Secret Sailor Lightweight Has Shown Right iepesition In-| side of Hemp in Three Starts; to Box Young O’Dowd Again Tuesday; Strong Card Is Lined Up BY L EN ELIVERING the goods has made Sailor Walters the most popular ring man to hit Seattle in the past three or four seasons. The husky sailor lightweight will do his stuff again Tuesday in a return bout with Young O'Dowd, the willing Aberdeen mixer, at the Arena. Walters, who-has fought here three times, winning each time out, is a rugged kid and he doesn't pull any prima donna line when he’s inside of the hemp. } | | | | | | ) | | with both dukes, and he’s in }makes it possible for him to hit up a fast pace. | Give the bugs more*battlers of his type and watch the i\fans make the turnstiles click! The Walters-O’'Dowd bout will be six rounds, ja double main event. | Kid Billings, the veteran Wi |with Bob Harper. isconsin mitt slinger, is billed | Brownie Villan, a Filipino with a kick, will make his debut | jin the semi-windup with Bud Manning. _ Two | other preliminar bouts are still in the making, Jake May [Fyicgiinn,,, Puts Over | His Stuff | Tiger Ace Hands Oakland | Third Straight Shutout Licking ractric COAST LEAGUE Won. fan Francisco } | Vernen [Loe Angeles Sait Lake | Oamtanad earth re Bacramento | AKER MAY, Vernon's crack | pitcher, turned in the Tigers’ } [third straight shutout over Oak: | land yesterday, winning, 4 to 0, 'and turning back the Acorns with jtwo bingles. James, Dell and May have shut them out in turn, the} |Oaks making but eight hits in three games. | The Seale held to thelr slender) lead Friday by beating Los Angeles | again, 4 to 3, In @ idinning tusse jin Frisco, Sacramento trimmed Portland, ssck the deny’ ektlgr rom Salt FIVE GRID» Lake, T to «4 Mg SET TODAY EW YORK, sept “rane, eral of the big mise | Tobin teams and a few prominent teams [Gardner, p . from other sections will open the 1922 football seaxon today Yale, Penn State, Washington and Jefferson, and Syracuse will Totals .. Yankees Have Big Edge BY HENRY L. FARRELL BW YORK, Sept. 23—The York Americans had so ew many | Fairly clever and possessing a good kick, the Sailor fights | world series carrying such a burden splendid condition, which | lee ! | | pitchers on the Giant« fon [NERVE THE SEATT ~ How About Ruth, If the YanksWin? Home Run Slugger, Not Dangerous, Still Will Be a Factor BY BILLY EVANS F the New York Yankees are fortunate enough to take part again in the world series, what part will Babe Ruth play? While Kuth led the Yankees in hitting, with an average of 313, in the clash with the Glants bis showing nt the bat was a divap pointment, Never has « player gone into al jon his shoulders as Ruth in the 1921 clash between the Giants and the Yankees, He had just finished one| of the most sensational years ever| enjoyed by & major league player, | being half | He had broken all stuggmg records | by making 69 home ru thus | eclipsing by five his best previous | ord lie cCoRD tot HITS Nor had he confined his 1 hit [ting to home runs. Aside from his 9 homers he eracked out 44 two oe hits and 16 triples. Hix record | the season wag 204 for an erage of O78, giving him third] in the American League bat ting Harper Tuesday [and cov verages, just below Hellmann The baseball experts who predict. | te for the Yankees based | of their hope on Futh's awat The Babe was figured the big punch in the Yankee offense Huth did make one home run in the 19% series, but it was a wasted effort. It came in the ninth inning of the fourth game, with ene on, and the Yankees beaten, 4 to 1 Thruout the series, with the ex ton of the second game, In which Ruth drew thres bases on balla the staff worked made him hit. Ruth tight times during the much ting ability t an struck out TOOK REAL In the Tabe's defense 1 want that nobody played in worse physical condition infected arm made it possible for him to take hie natural #wing and forced him to remain o' of several games. Dus to his ure to hit, the goanips had it it under fire. In justice I must that such comment was decid. undeserved Babe Ruth certainty did not quit In the series last year, It took real nerve to play, consid ering the condition in which he to ever th entered the series In poor shape physically, unable to do himself justice, he was constant. ly “raszed” for his failure to hit, Ruth deserves credit rather than consure for his play In the series last year. The only criticiam that might | be offered tn that he stayed in the game entirely too long after being physically unfit What about Rabe Ruth of 1922, should the Yankees again get into the series? the make their debut, but Harvard, Princeton, Pittsburg, Lafayette, | RUTH NOT Cornell, Dartmouth, “Army and | 80 DANGEROUS Navy will not start until next | It in my opinion that the Rabe |Seakane,’ ° week | Ruth of this year is not the serious | | Myers, p Yale plays Bates at New | menace at the bat that he waw last } his Gree Haven; tenn State meets St season. Any number of reasons ibeeune ays been Honaventure at Btate college: | gould be offered for such a belief. feattie 16000¢10¢%2— 4) Washington and Jefferson goes An cight weeks’ Inyoff at the atart wnt ae ae 4 wainst Geneva at Washington, [of the season certainly didn’t im “ne tiraaeek sis] fd Syracuse opposes Hobart at | prove Ruth's batting eye or stride Summary, Home rune—Todin, Wiihott, Syracuse In addition the Babe has suffered! Three-base hite—Sand, strand iy base All of the Western conference from various physical ailments that 2 Ore, Sturn . Filey, Vite ‘ ; " Pure Atumpt, Crass, iter, Vit Z| teams will not he permitted to | have not Improved his work. Ibasee— Hood, Myers. Strack out-—By| Put theif elevens to work for two Then, there t# the state of mind. 8 4. by Gardner § Bages on weeks, and Centre, in a game | Ruth is worrying thie year, Last o Runs resp with Carson-Newman at D neason he was the personification of \to meus : ville, is the only major Southern | confidence. Umpires —Me eleven to swing into action to Babe's eye doesn't seem as 4.35. day keen this year. He is missing the - : style of pitehing he once mur ‘The. seore— i 2% wi tes Anpetn , i al dered. Plichers who once feared ‘#3 FOLEY WINS him ere taking chases en bas | Thomas, Wailace and Bald. | prowess, oe VANCOUVER In summing up the chances of the The seore— nt. nn. & Yankees this year, should the New Onkiand +o. 8g RING MELEE York Americans get into the serie bd ' rut wil not get such D » ett and Koehler, May | {Ruth will not get such a big pla IXNJANCOUVER, B. C, Sept. 23.--| from the experts. a sn we Vic Foley, crack Vancouver} Such being the case, It would be 1 ¢ g{bantam, defeated Billy Young, an-|Just like the Babe to cross every ’ 7 © | other home town boy, here last|one up. Yerrison and Fuhrman; | night in a 10-round bout, Foley AR RRS 3 a sassad led all the way eS t Forbes trimmed Young Sam| A * L i i i rd in the semi dup al merican Lea je |) Bing Miller Hits Sine peniwiadey: ie oe | His 20th Circuit Frankie Green, colored ‘Seatt! he aie ee 2 bo: lost a close verdict to Joe o Crash on Friday | (";.:c1, ts |] Yesterday’s Home Run Hitters || Freddy ‘Jacks, Eneliwh feather oa Saeed i] Miller, Athletics.... . 1 20} | weight, and Mel Coogan, Brooklyn | Washington a er al Hooper, White Sox 11 | lightweight, sailed after the bouts | Philadelphia >: Oe «4 418 Hauser, Athletics....... 8] \ for Australia. | 4 ad , Mostil, White Sox..... 6 The. score n mw Bt Wrightstone, Phils. 4]) New York es 8 | At Cloveland s 9 3 || Bottomiey, "Cardinals ‘| SEATTLE DOG | uatierten’” Hush and Kehang; Rawarda este, Phillies. . Winn and L, Sowell, O'Neill = So ‘|, WINS HONORS|"" | “Little Crackerjack,” owned by |p 7he teore Be Pie | | Moore, of Seattle, took first |at st Louis tear ae f | honors in the Boston terrier class, in Hasty, Sehiliing and Per |the annua} bench show of tho State |*™* Mrugey; Kolp and Collina | Fair Kennet club, at Yakima, during | ‘the score n the pist week. Judge Bradsaw, of s 0 an goles, « oe awards & M ie anaes, gave: the sauna Ferguson, Kare and Ruel; | sara MACINTIRE wn ca non ml ers have shown signs of getting! yo intere Talia nine Fy a lose tae back into winning form ae ae ar iene ae ae Hache Tapan; Mack, | The Yankee staff ig better by |ieelsion from Paul Higgins, Nashua, ip ae far than tho pitching corps of the |New Hampshire. reat pitchers this year that they nearly ruined the tearm, the critics ey of Miller Huggins, manager of ioe Yankees, Huggins started out with a “five wtar’’ staff of pitchers that looked g00d enough to cinch the pennant by the middie of July, but the stars didn’t live up to the label on the Package. Carl Mays, 1921 star, had @ poor season instead of being one of the leading winners on the team; Bam Jones, acquired from the Red Sox With a fine record, ‘Watte Hoyt didn’t live up to expec. tations. Joe Bush and Bob Shaw. key stepped into the breach, how. ever, and saved the day—it it was waved. Mecently all of the Yankee pitch. slumped, and St. Louis Browns or the New York | Glants, The Browns, in Urban shocker,|| St. Louis Stars have & consistently great pitcher, A ° matier than any hurler the Giants | Still In Lead nave, © Browns have others—| Pruett, Van Gilder, Bayne, Davis of | Major Lists and Wright, who, while not the} best pitchers in baseball, were good || Sister, Pe enough to keep St. Lowis in the|| Cobb, Detroit pennant chase., |] Speaker, Indians The Giants sre almost pitiful in|] Heilman, Tigera ., the box. McGraw has only one|| Tobin, St. Lou ranking pitcher, Art Nehf, and he| NA is not in form. Hornsby, Cards . Jess Barnes, Bill Ryan, Jock|| ‘Tierney, Pirates Scott, Hugh MeQuilla Virgil || Grimes, Chicago Barnes, Hill and Jonnard aren't|| pighee, Pirates .. worth a nickel bet to stay in the! box for four in scot Chicago iIMATT DILLON | | 'M | RETAINS HIS LOG HONORS ATT DILLON, of Hoquiam, do. fended his log-rolling title at the Pool last night, defeating C. ‘owers, also of Hoquiam, on an th log. Powers was on the ¢ \fensive from the start, th champion sending him into the water when he speeded up. Blackie Fadden did a backward somersault dive into a circle of fire How It Feels to Play | | next trun levery*player | than TURDAY, LE STAR ss CONSIDER THE BABE | ROTH wrirreo 6 tines (VEG He iO”: SERIES No PLavme Ever wenT WTO 4 SSIES WITH such A BURDEN in Big Series Games Eddie Collins Says It’s in Time Between Games That Players Worry; Once in Uniform, the Game is the Thing BY EDDIE COLLINS World's Greatest Second us ENTLY I have been asked the ques- REQU tion, “How does it feel to play in a world Hy series?” I can at least say, “not manot- ‘NOCH BAGSHAW is an in- onous, even tho I have participated in six.” The toughest part of any world series, as far as the mental or nervous strain is con- cerned, that I have ever experienced has been when I was out of uniform. Once in my baseball togs out on the field and in the game, I've never felt it any different from any regular season affair, But in between games, especially if a postponement occurs, or the team is idle tray ling, then is when I've felt ill at ease, | with a longing for it to be! over and to be miles away |" enthu» spiration to his University of Washington football warriors. “Bagey” gets right ont with the men and goes thru their training stunts with them. There's nothing wishy-washy about the way Enoch tears into practice. In splendid physical condition himself, Bagshaw can work just as hard as his young followers can, and it's a treat to watch him in practice, A great football star in his day, a half back at Washing- Connie Mack so forgot himeeif, etic and joyful did he be come, to do a miniature war] fm, Bagshaw knows all the fine from baseball. Sance on the bench tn the cignen| {itks of backfield work and he 1 am sure the 1911 AthleticGiant | Ganee on the bench tp the eighth) ayes these candidates in tow series wan the worst In thix respect, Mnning of our final game against| himself. when rain caused a delay for four or five connecutive days. I remem: ber some of our team Went to Cuba the Cubs In 1910, ‘Once later, get the husky the same system and he works right with the I remember, he got up jto a drink of water during a after the series, but I was so glad! men. to be thru with baseball for that|®@me against the Giants, but these Bagshaw's ability as a football year I wouldn't have gone for &/are the onty two instances I can re strategist will be more or less mint call where he "ever moved from his ere mit season, as he has Frequently a world serles will| usual place on the bench & fund of great material. But his make or break a promiding player.| . In contrast to Connie is Bit Giea-| bility as ® worker and a lead- I recall one specific instance in the|son, The Kid ‘Is never etill; he's} “ “FY firmly established now. spo Phacrath ose everywhere, encouraging his players! ninw YORK) Sept. 28.—Clem John In 1913 in his first game the first |¢very minute, and ready to cut off! ston, another negro unknowm when time he came to bat’ against the|bis arm or leg if he thought it! ied to mest Harry Wille nest week Giants, Barry, was on first, no one| Would do any one of his men any|in Madison Square Ganden, reoct out. “Schangie” leaned over the | £004 silo semiiie. extiatiae teaiee tie bench and said to Manager Mack,| It’s great to be in a series, but /hoxing commission and newspapers “What shall [ do?" meaning whether | take St from me, Connie hesitated for | then said to | it's greater when and you have won. before he can meet Wills, Imission ordered. 5 the com- to bunt or hit it's over a fraction of a second, the kid, “You go up there and use| your own judgment.” Schang attempted to bunt the first, fouled it off, and on the very Taste is a matter of ball flashed Barry the hit-and sign, And bang went a bane hit to center on which Barry made third and “Schangie” pulled up at second on the throw in, That play alone I honestly believe gave Schang more confidence than any base hit he ever made before or sinc tobacco quality We state it as our honest belief that the tobaccos used in Chesterfield are of finer quality and hence of better taste) than in any other cigarette at the price. Liggett & Myers Tebacce Co. Once in @ great while over-confi dence will. beat a team in a world series.® One shining example of this was the, 1914 lan®slide that overtook the Athletics against the “cocky” Braves, It nearly beat the Red Sox in, 1912, but they managed to over come it and finally won out “De you think the fact they are playing for big stakes has any ef fect .on the players, and do some often wee a dollar sign coming their Wa@ instead of a ball?” is another querry that I've been asked Ih general, I'd eay no, becaude ia too absorbed in the game itself, striving to win, rather figuring on his share of the gate 1 do recall a certain bit of jest that was pulled by Amos Strunk in | 1913 on the play that ended that} one that afforded three us a good series and or four of ward, short caught Amos, McInnis and T were ele to him when he was about to make the catch, Just before he did ‘Strunkie’ hollered, "Squeeze that bird, there's $30,000 depending on it." Which had reference to the right which Eddie Murphy one of the features, Several stunt races completed the program, Snodgrass muff of the coding year, Needless to say “Murph” squeezed it, and the game and series were over, laugh after: | 4 It was on the Polo Grounds, and Ss el 1e Larry Doyle hit a high fly toward CIGARETTES of Turkish and Domestic tobaccos—blended EPTEMBER 2%, 1920 Hight f That Is If Yanks Win Fila Casey Stengel Will Job Against Handed Flingers ‘The Swholes Butter All and pr day shower - ter. P BY LEO H. LASSEN ILL CUNN HAM, one of attle’s own tributions to big show, not geta : in the ’ nerien if New York b- fight it out the ttle, = | € u nnk aoe } who pa | for Seattle b:87 p } high ¢ jon for seasons until We | was sold to Ban ro Giants in mid weanon in 19721, 7 | Ing centerfield for the Giants against lefthanded flinging. | The veteran Casey Stengel le nating with William, playing a AKK jthe starboard hurlers. Both a ningham and Stengel are muri the ball be | If the Yanks oppone the Glants, — (expected, Cunningham will have Sail | hard time breaking into the series amen Gs | a0) of the Yankee first string pite! ets are righthanded. Bush, Jones, aa Hoyt and Shawkey all pitch from a, right side. “Left” O'Doul, for janco' | Seal, in the only southpaw on bn a | Yankee staff and it's not likely fh | he will get @ chance in the big eh fe with the possible exception of ti ae | ing Up a game or so. q It certainly will be*tough for Cums -s. | ningham, and, as he would gel ant”) |couple of games at jeast if thee} 4 Louis Browns oppose the nts, Lnor jcan't blame William much ff bh ne pulling for the Browns to cop. agerenn. Hitting wel) over 300, Cunninghamiperin ces | bas more than made good with race | McGraw clan, veld } et mes | ‘The spotlight will be turned the Seattle team again next Ar jin the Coast league. The reason Lond | Vernon. The Indians jump down fo ‘tangle with the L. A. flag conten-).°", ders for a week. ore With the Tigers going like a [Pie Mon dollars the Redskins will — |lucky if they don’t lose their Gro forms. Ban The Portland Beavers pulled a | upset by trimming the Seals and | Reds may do it in L. A. this | with Vernon, but don’t expect rat mates. ‘Re | ni The Seals jump to Sa Hoa next week and Kunz, Penner, tery and Prough may bother the hitters on the Sac field consid A J | Lon Angeles goes to Salt Lake D "tnce |Portiand to Oakland in the otheihana pa pone es! A National League «+ jer 1 : : cine Chicags Brooklyn | Phiiadeiphia Boston The score— Pittevure rerrry At New: York ......+ Batteries Morfison. Adame Sehmidt, J. Barnes, Hill, Ryan, Jos be V. Barnes, MeQuilien and Sny: Gi ‘Str The score Rm De | #t. Loule ~7 “u ‘Puget At Brookiya : ree Pa Batteries: Pfetfer and Clemons Harbe Mamaux, Decatur and Deberry, Hangll er’ } speenqeemen Ames | First game— Rl fo Gol Chicago shah Ma At Philadelphia so bn | Batteries Cheeves and 0” we | Ring, G. Smith and Heniine, acm | _Becond game- rR. # ions Se o Batteries: Osborne and Hartnett; ~ tera, Singleton and) Peters sy | Firat game— nm 1369 | Cineinnauy 7 es At Boston : a | Batteries Couch and «Hargrave, ao mara and O'Neill, 4 | Becond game . % i ‘incinnatt 4 Boston ; ; Rattertes Markle % Mathe Braxton and € a _ ‘a J