The Seattle Star Newspaper, May 12, 1923, Page 13

ving siness laska Welow: jeattie veral omise ry is ly the erties: ich it ina lo the andy, other istrict some has re but jes, is 900. if tap: oper. ps tn- la are has of a indus. the few s of . are ‘med, LEY EYEV EY EY ES 7 Ey EW Ey ES SATURDAY, MAY Help Send Those TIVE THOUSAND DOLLARS in cold, hard’cash must be raised before the clock strikes 12 “On to Poughkeepsie” cr The acid test will be applied to the much-talked-of today as it has never be Business men not as yet section has th se Fast, nari tetas —— SLIWLENn tonight to make the Unive ew drive the suce it should en applied before, upon whom the bulk of the burden is being placed, have ed to grasp the great advertising proposition that this opportunity to benefit from. The crews from this state have alway) and flattering newspaper stories and editorial OBSERVATIONS or BASEBALL, DE BY DE DUGDALE y° can’t tell me tt Jinx isn't following Fred Blake. Indian chucker lést an her game, this time to the Seals. He is having a terrible time getting started, and yet he looks like he should develop hitter His stuff seems to be O. K ately, but he has lost three straight games by 4-3, 3-0 and 2.0 scores, A pitcher can’t mat make Blake's fail ning column to the Indians’ ¢ some runs for him. to break into the win been a severe blow ances of getting in QPEAKING funny that think they d pitchers, isn't it esent-day pitchers t have to hit? eason under the sun shouldn't click that onion just as well as anybody else on the club, True, the game overy day, but take batting practice Ii serves do, In present-day baseball, a pitcher is largely defensive. When a pitcher hits, he is something of aseball eak. But when you have a clubber down in Slot No. 9 In the batting order who can bust that onion, it certainty is a big help. lot of good hitting pitchers in this league, but the greater part of them can't hit the size of their hats. Speaking of hitting pitchers re mind me of Walter Thornton, the old time Everett pitcher. He was with the Chicago White Sox under Cap Anson for a time. Old Everett resi- dents will remember Thornton's deeds on the diamond, HERE were two other great bush pitchers in the early Northwest- ern baseball days. Oldtimers will re- member Shock, of Everett, and Skill- man, of Snohomish. What a pair of sweet pitchers they were! , . Skillman went South and pitched five games for San Francisco in the Coast league one spring and won every game. But, strange to say, be @dn't like league ball in spite of tho success he made of {t and he drifted back to the sticks, where he was a smail town hero for years. 8 “When Willer Hoge. im 1903 I brought Shock down from Everett and Was paying Kim $25 a West Side Nine Wins she Tilt Lost. Pet. eu SEATTLE * ‘won from Roose- yelt yesterday in the feature contest of the high school by a 5 to 4 score after a 15-inning struggle. It was a pitchers’ battle between Jimmy Hyliengren of Roosevelt and itler of West Seattle. came to the West Siders in the 15th, when Cook Sypher second on an error with two o He came hame on a long drive to right field by Stan Davis. and Alexander. Franklin lost to Ballard by a 6 tort score in oné of the upsets of the day. The Quaker defense was unusually wobbly, Kite di Julio and Wesley Peterson played good ball for the winners, Lackstrom and Fowler; Wagener and Natelli. Layton, Lincoln lost to the traditional ri. vals, Broadway, by a 7 to 1 score. The Tigers stepped into the lead right at the first and had things thelr way most of the contest. 0 6 i Anne made it five in a row they defeated Garfield yester- & 14 to 6 score. worked well on the mound the wifiners, allowing but eight| Puget Sound district that has high| Fielding on both sides was wae R H BL as Won Bed) 4 13 ‘Hayasht and Me: Goats; Johnson and McKenzie. RAWLINGS SOLD BY GIANT BOSS NEW YORK, May 12.—Johnny Rywings, utility infielder of tho Giants, wan sold back to the Phila- delphiia National league club, it was ie. amounced yesterday. Khawlings slated that’he would not report, and naren gave him 24 hours to de 6, _ COAST LEAGUER GIVEN RELEASE BT. LOUIS, May 12.—Hollis Thurs: ton, a pitcher, who was with Salt in the Coast league last year, Was releaned here yesterday to the Bit Sox by way of tho & pitcher isn't In} he could} the re] There are a} | stars t Old Man} into a wh of al win unless his team-/ every other day for of the season and wou work. After 10 days I let Shock out He was too much of a luxury. You don't find the kind of spirit that Sto- |vall and Hickey showed very often these hectic days. Hex GARDNER has 4 ders on the hill for jo this spring, winning six out of seven games for a club riding low In the second division, but Barlow Harry him keep up this kind of work he muat be worked in turn. With the Seattle pitching staff shot to. piece Gardner has wor several reli games and he ha been able to work a game against Frisco this week, altho he may get today signment. Gardner ts by far most effective mound man on club 80 far this spring. ‘sas the the HE fans like to see the boys bust the apple, but they carried it a jdt too far in Salt Lake yeste when Pete Schnelder made what seems to be a record when jcrashed out five homers and a dou: ble against Salt Lake, and Vernon scored 35 runs. That sounds mo: Uke the games of 1860, when it was considered m bad day to get than 10 runs an inning. iD BARNEY Is certainly there a pinch hitter. The big f low kicked thru with another wal. lop in a pinch yesterday. It takes 4@ set of Iron nerves to step up to the plate and hit for some other fellow and to deliver as many times aa he does. W ethered Wins in Big Meet L, England, May 12.—Roger Wethered won the British ama- tour golf title here this afternoon, de- foating Harris in the final match for the championship. Wethered” took the final %6-hoie mitch from Harris with ease, 7 up and 6 to play. Wethered had Harris four down) at the end of the first 18 holes, Playing the same superb game that brought him thru early rounds, and permitted him to overcome Francis Ouimet, last remaining American, in the semi-finals yester- day, Wethered walked thru the first half of the match, His driving and precise § ap- proaches enabled him to take the lead after the first few holes and he was never headed. After halving the first hole, Weth- ered took the next three, and from then on Harris was never within striking distance. At one tims Wethered was five up. The golf dispiayed by Wethered was as good as any yet played in the tournament, even tho he was never hard pressed. Ho went out in 35, one under par, and came back in 38, giving him a record card “| of one over par for the 18 holes. Wethered—Out, 4-3-5-2-6-4-6-3-4—35, Harris—Out, 4-4-6-3-4-4-4-3-6—37, Wethered—In, 4-5-4-4-3-5-4-6-4—38. Harris—In, 4- 5 PREP SWIM TEAMS GIVE DUAL MEET COMA, May 12—The Stadium high school swimming team wan victorious in the annual meet with the Lincoln aquatic stars, win- ning the closely contested meet in the Lincoln tank hero yesterday by a 44 to 39 score. Tacoma is the only big city In the school swimming meets and keen interest is taken in the annual events Fasigtime was made by the water yesterday. “Doc” Palmer coached the winning team. Don Vickers of the Seattle Crys. tal Pool was official in charge and Ray Daughters, also of tho Crystal club and Lieut, Raynor, of Camp Lewis, were the other offic jals, MAJOR RECORDS ARE SHATTERED NEW YORK, May 12.—All rec- ords for swattifig were broken by the Phils and the St, Louis Cards in Philadelphia when 22 singles, seven doubles, one triple and 10 homers were made during thé game which the Phils won, 20 to 14. Cy Willlams hit three homers and Mokan and Mann two each, The Cards made 22 hits, which ran thoir total for four games up to 70, and made a new record, No changes of importance in the major league standings resulted from yesterday's games, sity of be William Northwes attracted the ne won: ts no longer a youngster and to have | Washington Unitec any tern spirit ee brawny THE SEATT i States, and will appear again. A. Wicks, manager of here, where the the was in Chicago the day stated that stories on the Washington crew at Poughk front page space in the Chicago newspapers. to Syracuse, N. Y., newspaper that he picked up had something to say, Franklin LE STAR Westerners have appeared in the leading publications of the Franklin-Wicks of the crew race psie were From Chica is located, and either edit factory or in a news line, of the Washington crew. admiration of the comment on the Meeting to Aid Tribe Obtain Men Special Ses ion Monday) Expected to Re-estab- lish Working Plan BY LEO H, LASSEN anything baseball is a cinch then it’s certain that Monday the Coast league voting to dealing relations with rs when the #pectal meeting f the loop is held in San Francisco t imit wil! be reduced e-ostablinh the ma player nd meeting of © club affair and p all ove h help can b the cir nly way suc obtained is by getting together with the ma-| ntrol the market of ball | ora who ¢ players th i] make a go of t The player Un men y Sive ot men withe ws who Wwe ever chance to p! Y he demand of the will open the way for strength badly needed in the pitching corps, Un {il the Indians get mound help they can't he ¢ th nd division on Pre Curth: Five owner Seattle to get RADER PLAYING FOR VERNON Don Rader, who used to pastime for Portland in the Coast league, but who has apent the last few seasons jin the Southern and Texas leagues, }is playing shortstop for the Vernon Tigers, He replaces Ray French, *}who has joined Brooklyn. MAY NOT GOING 80 WELL Last year Jakio May lost just seven games all season for the Ver- non Tigers, In five weeks this rea son he has already been dropped five times by the enemy while win. ning something like six contests, It was hardly expected that May would |have another record-breaking season j like he did in 1922. It may hurt his sale price if he put is on the mar ket again at the ond of this season. HARRIS COULDN'T | HIT IN TEXAS | Spencer Harris, Seattle prep grad- stick in the Texas league and along with salary differences he was ship- ped back to the Bay City team In the Mint league where he played last }year, Harris had a big year with [the Michigan club a year ago, hit- | ting .840. The Shreveport club was in the cellar when Harris was let lout and the management is making several shakeups in his Mneup. | SEALS HAVE | TERRIFIC POWER The Seals have one of the strong: est hitting clubs that the league has | seen in years with everybody on the | Fegular team figuring to hit over .300 for the year with tho possible exception of Kilduff and Yelle. Rhyno has picked up wonderfully at the plate thia year. INDIANS IN L, A. XT WEEK The Seattle Indians will move to | Los Angeles next week, completing. their three weeks’ road trip before coming home again for a couple of weeks’ stay. Los Angeles isn't go- ing any too well either, altho tho veteran pitchers of the Angel club may give the Indian hittera more trouble in the warm weather down there than they did up here HOW REST oF TEAMS ARE BOOKED Next week wil find San Francisco taking the long jump to Salt Lake where toth clubs should do plenty of hitting. Portland and Oakland will tangle, and, by the way the Port- land club is joing at the present jtime the battered Oaks are in for a | busy week. In the other series of the |week Vernon and Sacramento will |wet together in the Capital city for thelr mecond series of the season, FIVE TRACK. MEETS HELD HERE TODAY IVE separate mects wero to be run off today in the Untversity of Washington stadium, Went Seattle was to meet Garfield ut 10 o'clock this morning, and the Lincoln-Garfield meet also was to be run off at the same timé, Three meets are to be staged at 2 o'clock this afternoon. ‘The U, of W. Frosh meet the Bellingham Nor- mal school, Broadway meets Roose. velt, and Queen Anne meets Ballard in the trio of afternoon contests, OREGON AGGIES BEAT U. OF O. FUGEND, May 12.—The Oregon Agricyltural college won tho first Kame of the Oregon sorlos here yes. terday by a 1 to 0 score. The lone counter was made in the last of the ninth fining. Both Young and Shields, tho rival twirlers, allowed but four hits, in effect as a re-} Juate, couldn't get started with the | “It's the kind of advertising that money can't buy,’ man stated, % Shadd Decided On Before Race Starts STROKE OAR SETS PACE BY TOM OLSEN Aig’ general impression that upon shoulders of the coxswain reat the hopes of a crew's victory ts partially true, The coxawain is the| Little fellow—his welght never being much over 100 pounds-—who sits in the stern of the shell, facing the oarsmen, with a small megaphone strapped over his head. It is often believed that the cox: | swain “guides the destiny of the ,crew by Uming the stroke and mak ing corrections as he sees fit whether h Callow puta it, t the coxswain in given that esponsibility depend argely upon coxswain bimone A g00d, | dependa! coxswain might be in jtrusted with those duties Usually, however, nits the crew has instructions before | the race, Such t ngs as the stroke | [to be maintained, where to atart the int and other problems have been jthreshed out before the race, and the oaramen given com plete have been instruct basa man who rows in the stern) seat, the stroke, can do mor ruin @ chance than any other oaraman, If he strokes fast, the} other men in back of him have to} j*troke fast. Should a stroke joome rattled during a race, and| jauicken tho stroke before the time | called for, the chances of winning | ammount to nothing. be- | PRACTICE, in his speed slightly in the rear, phone he corrects the oarsmen. | Tho coxswain, wit the tiller! ropes in his hand, usually knocks | the wooden grips against the side of tho whell for the “catch,” or when the oar first dips Into tho wa-| ter, and when it comes out agnin at the finish of the stroke, to keep the stroke In perfect unison. SCHNEIDER GETS FIVE . HOME RUNS SALT LAKE CITY, May 13.— Pete Schneider, who cavorts in the right field garden for the Vernon Tigers, yesterday set what ts un- doubtedly a world’s record in or- ganized baseball. Peter knocked out jfive home runs in the game with Salt Lake yesterday and on the sixth trip to the plate his clout came within only « few Inches of clearing tho fence for another cir jeult clout, the coach follows boat alongaide, Thru a moga by one man fn a game ts four, made by Bobby Lowe of the Boston Braves in 1894, and Ed Delehanty of Philadelphia in 1916. Incidentally, Vernon won the game from Salt Lake, 35 to 11. The ‘Tigers established what ty believed to be another record, by scoring 35 runs in @ single contest. ‘The score— Vernon ... Salt Lake u Batteries: Coumbe, Kinney and Peters, kins, LOS ANGELES AGAIN VICTOR LOS ANGELES, May Angeles made it threo in a row from Portland yesterday when they defeated the Beavers by a 5 to 2 count. The score— Portland ySNeet Los Angeles ...ccesereeee BB 8 0 Batteries—Schroeder, Eckert and Byler; Hughes and Baldwin. SACRAMENTO WINS AGAIN SACRAMENTO, May 12. — Sacra- mento shut out Oakland yesterday, winning 9 to 0. It was the fourth consecutive win for the Sacs over Onkland. The score— RH. EB. Oakland .... we o 6 8 Sacramento , . 9 13 0 Battories—Arlett, Murghio, Eley and Thomas, Read; Penner and Koehler, M. Shea. LOCAL CLUBS R. H. E. 35 33 «8 1 2 Murphy; Jen- afte | jforth as best he could. jgreat wtrain on the st ‘Tho previous record for homers |" 12.—Los | g URING @ race, launch ts strictly forbidden word from # man in a launch to the racing shell automatically dis qualifies the crew Any HE perfect condition ef the shell, oars and other equipment of the | oarsmen, is important t ach busy A broken oar, or anything eliminate the crew Every da another of the many ings that keeps the would oar lock elso practically from the race Coach Callow gives the shell and oars a rigid inspection, ays on the lookout for any flaws that might devel ‘There is only one h if any for a crew accident should occur in a shel) during @ race. That is, that the accident happens within one} minute after the start-of the race. If that is the’ case the competing | crews are stopped, the mpair is and they are called back to start over again, If an accident happens after the first minute, all is lont ASHINGTON’'S crew at Pough. keepaie in 1918 gave an exam ple of this, .Ed Leader was rowing in the shell at the time and both of his footstraps, about two minutes the start, broke. He had noth- i to pull himself back with into }Ponition on the alide, and the prva- Yale ach showed he had the stuff by fe ng his way back and It was a in bringing the seat slide back to on each stroke, but managed to keep in perfect unison | with the other men. Had Leader not done this, Washington's crew would have never crossed the finish- ing Hoe third as it did, Monday's article will deal with the even run of the shell, and how Coach Callow thinks this can bo best obtained, BLAKE LOSES MOUND DUEL WITH SCOTTT AN FRANCISCO, May 12.—Jim Scott twirled the Seals to a two to nothing victory over Seattle on the local lot yesterday, The San Francisco twirler allowed but five hits. Blake, on the mound for the In- dians, also allowed only tive bingles, but the breaks favored the Sens. THe | “SCORE Soattle— AB. 243 | newenuncoon> Crane, ‘ Ramake, 2b conn nocorhalenonerousco® Sleecwns3He 321 >e wotwwounce?> ta, of . Murteas, B Mendryx, rf... Biiizon, 1B .. Kiidutt, Bott, p . Potala ...... *Batted for Ram Score by Inning: escstvene wlooonccccoMe! coccvccsc00" Fal oe Root 2. Two-base hit—Eldred, Compton. Sacrifice hite—Crane, Comp- ton. Caught stealing—Rhyne. Doudle plays—Seott, Rhyne, Etitson, Rhyne; Bilt fon, Rhyne, on. Lett on biser—Be- jo 4, San Franciico 7, Time—1:56, Umpirse—Meartion and, Finney, PACIFIC COAST LE: Vernon ..... Ban Francisco Portland Salt Lake Sacramento NATIONAL New York Pittsburg « St. Louls Boston. Brooklyn. Philadelphia WILL PLAY AT LEAGUE PARK SING tho Coast leaguo park for the second timo this season, the Seattle Semt-Pro leaguo will dish up a double bill Sunday at the Conat league park. The Supply Laundry and Royal Arcantm tossers will play at 1:80 o'clock. The second affair, between the Western Blectric compayy and Dairymen squads, will be a tussic to keep out of the cellar, RESULTS: Philadeiphia 20, St, Louts 14, Horton 6 Cincinnatl 4, Now York 7, Chicago 4, Brooklyn 7% Pittapure 6, AMERICAN LEAGUE W: New York Datrolt a LTS St. Loule 14, Philadelphia 8, At Liberty park, the Woodmen of the World will meet the Asahi club, Shaner & Wolff plays South Park at South Park, The other two teams have no league games tomor- row. The Georgetown Merchants play Botholl at Kirkland and tho Mail Advertising company play at Redmond. LOS ANGELES, May 12 Tom Daly, of the Los Angeles Const leaguers, was traded yesterday for “Butch Byler, Portland receiver. It Washington 4, Detroit 1 U. OF W. AND COUGARS IN MEET TODAY ULLMAN, May 12—-The Uni. versity of Washington and Washington State college — track teams were to meet in a dual meet here this afternoon, Both sehapls was an even trade, officials of the two clubs announced Jast night, have 16 men entered in the compe- Automobile com- last year, go he proceeded the local auto coaching from a/ omach muscles | Leader | He given the last day of t ciated. trip, no than if every orially ter he were ar ma he Ward Kumm, who is handling the drive, of the necessary $12,000 had been raised. committee had hoped for, and put Altho big contributions are desired, he drive. small yw small it was, he would n ordinary fan, on the outside, donation: Kumm stated that if a person had something be much PAGE 13 Crews East if You Give Only a Dime tated last night that $7,000 This the big burde is leas than the drive n of the work on today are also appre- invested in the more interested looking in. A Westerr: frosh crew has never before competed at Poughkeepsie, and newspaper men, in writing of the race are not liable to overlook that fact. GOVERNING THE STROKE All Speedy Bouts on Star Show Big Crowd Present at) Amateur Boxing Card Last Night | Star elty amateur Plonahip remults Isaac Hun defeated John Wiglan, 5 pounds, 3 rounds. | Larry Hannon defeated Tommy Lawler, 112 pound rounds, | | Milton Lovell defeated Alex Ded. | derer, 120 pounds, 3 rounds Leo Barrett knocked out 1 Currit, 112 pounds, 3 rour | Dick Willis defeated 168 pounds, 8 rounds | Jimmy Dunn knocked out Horton, 145 pour 3 rounds | Fred Burnett defeated Charley Dunlap, 157 pounds, 4 rounds. Jack, O'Donnell defeated | Brogan, 175 pounds, 3 rounds. Dick Butler defeated Al Summer-| ville, 126 pounds, 3 rounds. | John Burdnick knocked out Tar- mn Delaney, 190 pounds, 2 rounds. | Cecelli knocked out Jack | fony Keene, 135 pounds, 2 rounds. boxing cham- fan Wade, | Jack | Owen slam bank battles, plete with action, kno real honest mauling, featured Tho| Star city amateur boxing champlon-| ship tournament elimination card at] the Austin & Sait gymnasium last night. A. capacity crowd of some | 600 fans jammed thelr way into the | spacious Kym to witness the scraps Jana were not disappointed. A couple of the matches were worth more] 6 than the admission price alone, ry entry was on hand to do his stuff and try to capture @ city amateur crown, but all of them did] 4 not get an opportunity to box Inst | So many were on hand and the number of matches so numerous it was found necessary to cut all but one of the fights down to three rounds' duration, However, the matches on the second elimination card next Friday night will go the full four-round route. Several of the losers who made good showings last night may box on next week's bill in the preliminaries. The four-round ‘battle between Charley Dunlap and Fred Burnett was n bearcat from start to finish and the only boft on the card called to go four rounds. Keferee Ted Whit~ man found it such an even affair at the end of the third canto he was | forced to call for an extra round, per- mitted under amateur rules, to d cide the fracas. Burnett won. He had a shade at tho end of tho third and went even further to the front in the fourth session. The milling was of the give-and-take variety with Dunlap dotng most of the taking, However, he would come out of his crouching attack every once in a while with a punch that would al- most upset Burnett, so that evened matters up. Tarzan Delaney, Dode Bercot’s woodsman, a green game youngster, went down to defeat before the on- slaughts of John Burdnick, the de- mon truck driver, They both tipped the beams around 190 pounds. Tar- zan was willing enough to mix mat- ters, but Burdnick was there witha left hand that spelled Delancy’s doom, After being knocked down about six times Delaney’s seconds threw in the towel. Jack O'Donnell, a 175-pounder, with lots of class, punched his way to an easy victory over Owen Bro- gan, O'Donnell had Brogan on the verge of a knockout several times, but the latter always rallied and fin- ished the three rounds, Jimmy Dunn and Jack Horton, box- ing in the 145-pound class, put up one LEVEN | night. 2 | of the best fights of the evening. Hor- ton started out like an apparent win- ner, driving Dunn around the ring with a shower of lefts and rights. But along about the last of the second round Dunn woke up and when he did Horton was done. In the third, Dunn, “done went” and finished Hor- ton with a flock of smashing wallops, Lucien Currit tried a butterfly waltz against Leo Barrett, but Leo didn’t want to play nice. Finally Bar- rett buried a few crushers on Lu- clen’s whiskers and the battle was over. Currit wanted to fight but Just couldn't, Barrett could but wouldn't until he found out that Lu- olen wasn't going to come any closer than the waving stage. Dick Butler, a colored boy, put up a nice fight against Al Summerville, in the 125-pound class, and won hands down. Butler was the aggres- sor throughout and showed as much stuff as anyone in the tournament, However, the boy who showed the most all-round class among the lighter fighters, was Larney Hannon, brother of Mickey Hannon, Young Hanon beat Tommy Lawler at 112 pounds. He stepped around nicoly and shot both hands in with pre- cision. * Hannon should bo heard from. Tho rest of tho scraps were all 2 | Bod. Some better than even tho aforementioned. It wag grand and |champlonehip cup across the pond .| the lakeshore course are glorious for the simon pure boxers, Tho next round of The Star city amatour champtonship tournament, being staged under tho direction of Lonnie Austin, at Austin & Salts gym at Ninth ave. and Olivo st, will bo hold noxt Friday night. The win- ners In last night's fights will bo paired up and boys will be eliminated until a champion Is decided at evory Welght. SEAMAN WILL MEET CARMAN Solly Seaman, Now York light: weight, and Young Carman, San Jose, will box in the 10-round main event at Portland Tuosday night F; ALE Orc again America’s hopes of | bringing the British amateur were chattered when ¥ |met, our last hope, was defeated in jthe nemi-finals at Deal yesterday by the great Roger Wethered, who two years ago, at St. Andrews, lost the play-off match to “Jock” Hutchison in the British open, Only once—in 1904, when Walter Travis won—has an American golfer been able to survive the last hurdle, but Johnnie Bull has had an awful struggle keeping the title on the tight little isle. The biggest scare he got| was two years when Bob Gard- ner took ( ‘Tolley to the 37th hole in the finals, This same Bob| Gardner and the all-star team he| this year made a fine| and it looked as tho one of |the crowd would be in the finals to-| y, but they're all gone Well, anyway, the Bt. George's Vase, won by Oulmet last Saturday, is going to take Its first trip overseas, That's quite some consolation, eh! ances Out- IHE STAR eclectic trophy tourna- ment at Inglewood started its four months’ run on May 1, and, be- Neve Capt. Gene Hatton, the lads on ut in full force hunting for “ringers.” It was predicted that this second annual event would create more interest than last year’s play, but nobody ever expected the boys to show so much pep at this early stage. In fact, from the looks of things, Gene will need to get a much larger ballot box to hold the cards. Atta boy, In glewood! LAYING on thelr home course, last Thursday afternoon, the Se atte Golf club players annexed nine | of the 10 foursome matches with the Earlington lads. The results were as foliows (Seattle club players named first in each match); Stein-Steil beat HawJackson; McKillop-Russell beat Cornell-Harold; Van Tuyl-McMicken lost to T. Smith-Lewis; McElwaine- Shannon beat Moore-Young; Camer- on-Ayer beat Atkins-Ehlers; Hulbert- Burnett beat Kendricks-Zancker; Owens-Evans beat Graviey-Griggs; McGeorge-Lippy beat B. Smith- David; Sands-Sobey beat Haynes- Kirkpatrick; Schofield beat Fraser. INTRIES for the Pacific North- west pro-amateur championship, to be played on the Rainier Golf club course Saturday, May 26, are still coming in and indications are that a large and classy field will tee-off in this 36 holes of best-ball play. Rudy Wilhelm, the crack am- ateur from the Portland Golf club, and Johngie Junor, the club's pro- fessional, “are the latest entrants to come into the fold. This team will give the rest of the field a hard run for honors. OTH ‘semi-final matches in the Jefferson Park Golf club cham- pionship will be decided on the Bea- con Hill course tomorrow afternoon, and a large gallery will doubtless be out to watch the play. The quar- tet will tee-off at 1 o'clock with “Bil” Doran and Russ Scarlett op- Sport Salad Cy Williams, Phil's outfielder, hit three homers and ran his season's total up to 12, the Phils beating the Cards, 20 to 14. Seven other home runs were made, hanging up a rec- ord, Bagwell’s pinch hit In the ninth inning drove in the run that gave the Braves a 6 to 4 victory over the Reds, Heilman’s homer was the only run scored off Zachary, and the Tigers lost to the Senators, 4 to 1, Cunningham's double cleared tho bases in the sixth inning and al- lowed the Giants to win sain the Cubs, 7 to 4, ‘The Browns poundéd four Athletic pitchers, whilé Wright was invincl- ble in the tight places, and the Browns won, 14 to 8, Grimes nipped a rally of the Pi- rates in the ninth Inning, and the Robins won, 7 to 6. VARSITY NET MEN VICTORS IN TOURNEY At LANGLIE and Bob Hesketh, Washington's twoman tennis team, won everything in sight in tho opening day's play of the Pa- cific coast) conference net tourney yesterday at the Seattle Tennis club. Langiie and Hesketh will meet for the coast conference championship at 4 o'clock this afternoon on the same courts, The varsity palr Is to meet Kin. cald and Johnson of O, A. C. in the final match of the doubles at 1:30 o'clock this afternoon, i Howard Kinsey, crack California tennis etar, paired with Dick Vander Las, a local expert, will play an exhibition match with Leon Do Turrenne and Armand Marton at 2:80. o'clock. Fifty cents, admission is, charged to tho tournoy, Unlversity/students are admitted by presentatién of the A, 8. U, W, cards, TRWAY and GREEN | posing each other in the upper, and Dr. B, J. West and Gordot, Haw in the lower half. The Doran-Scarlett mix should furnish the excitement altho the odds-on favorite, Haw, may get a stiff argument from the medico, , 'HILE the blasting of stumps and. general work of getting the ground in shape to sow to grass for the new nine holes is going on, the members of the Rainier Golf club are going right after their golf. A little thing such as the blasting of a stump, a few yards away means nothing to. these fellows on the Des Moines: course. At least it. didn’t. affect Charlie Harden's golf in the monthly medal play last Saturday. He scored @ net of 69 and copped the pees EATTLE’S first indoor golf cor will be opened for play next Wednesday evening! This miniature links of nine holes, with traps, fences, bunkers, putting greens, an’ everything that can be found on at outdoor course, is belng installedvat | 1823 Fourth ave. and—well! Murphy and Dode Struthers, two well-known local linksmen, have left nothing out of the “picture.” It a fine bit of work and golfers wil get lots of fun on that little hole journey. Spécial matches local stars will feature the Wednes- day opening. DOUBLE bill ts scheduled the North Enders today, when the qualifying round for the club championship and the monthly medal play will be # Lee Stell, the club champion, {8 shooting in fine form these and should make a strong bid™ retain his title. Bs LAY in the Chapin cup tort ment at the Seattle Golf club now down to the semi-finals A. I. Dunn and C. Walker in the upper half and Ted Ower and J..N. Ivey in the lower bracket. 22 starters in the medal competition . at. Wednesday’s matinee at Es were several strokes off of usual game; the winning net an 89, being played by Mrs. F. Han: lon. Mrs. C. J. Powers, with a net of 92, took second eons piers thelr skill in the regular medal play competition, Round Fow of Junior | League Set Ts fourth round of games Star Junior Baseball I be played Sunday with ths schedule in effect: LEAGUE NO. 1 eee Fremont Cyclones. vs. West @ ‘Wheeler at South Park at noon, Lint coln Park Pirates vs. Arden Cubs at South Seattle at 2 p.m; Fahey4 Brockman ys. Loule's French — Cleaners at Walla Walla No. 1 “ % noon, Asahi Cubs, idle. LEAGUE NO, 2 Best Shoe Shop vs, Y. M. H. A, ‘Walla Walla No. 2 at 2p. m., Ri Valley Merchants vs. Tailored-Ready at Washington park at noon, Th Brothers Dye Works and Pugets, Idle; The biggest game of the day. 3 booked for South Park when the — ‘West & Wheeler champions 4 ve the Fremont Cyclones. If P latter club can put a good battery ‘on the job they may give the ch pionship outfit a hard battle. The Washington Park team play under the name of Tailor Ready for the rest of the season will play at Washington park w the scrappy Rainier Ro: chants club, Four Walla Walla playfield © tangle on that field Sunday im gat that should bo bitter battles all the way, the Best Shoo Shr the Y. M. H. A. and Loulo’s F Dry Cleaners doing thelr act tho Fahey-Brockman team. Mome team managers should forget to phone In the u their games to Tho Star ax soon. 6 p. m. Sunday as possible and \ator than 7 p.m. PANCHO MURRAY i BESTS MUR CHICAGO, May 13, Ville, former American’ ff; champion, won @ l0-round dee from Battling Murray of phia hore last night, rurtay’s was broken in the ninth round. peice Sit oan. SAN FRANCISCO, May 1: my Sacco, Boston lightweight, from Terry McGowan, the to Los Angeles lad, hore ma McGowan won the first Sacco carried the fight |