The Seattle Star Newspaper, August 11, 1923, Page 13

Windmill fs ‘ Favorite [Chief Yellowhorse S trikes It im Oi in Sera cat McGinnity Is Harling for His pubhidue Tear 1m HIEF YELLOWHORSE, the Pawnee Indian pitching for Sacramento, has made a strike in oil in l D BY BILLY EVAN Oklahoma. The big Indian hurler gets a check for about $1,000 a month from his operators. aa be the rains No wonder he laughed at Charley Pick the other day when the manager of the Solons fined him $250 baseba don't overlook Joe for some r son or other. n speakin ttsburg Ring Freak). Pi ald Beat Johnny xx Wilson in Their Mill Who is Joo McGinnity, you ask? ‘Twenty years ago he was a bie —_— Kamm May Smash Two-Base Record Delehanty Bat Mark May Fall er, For seven years r of the New York n Christy honors of gue star 7 he was a mem! Giants, sharkag Mathewson the pitct the club, Thirty years ago Joo McGinnity began his baseball career with the Montgomery (Ala.) club of the South ern league. Why should Joe MocGinnity be numbered among the miracle men t joe baseball? Well, at the age of 54, when golf, Konowaloff Will Enter Star Swim, Two National Leaguers Do Iron-Man Flinging not baseball, ts the favorite sport ant seat MINCINNS ¢. 11.—Winning of tt », McGinnity is » BY TOM OLSEN |\ one ball game a day ts regarded | 2 cm AGO, Aug. J1—The “Dub- as us ITRIE KONOWALOFY, Crystal |"8 @ pretty fair performance 1S un Seid" the “aoleneaeaea pitching mighty Not Swimming club star and na-|theve days of the lively ball | j 4 lewilin ‘az! pekvecd tea tional junior mile champlon, » » down a double-header finitely decided to enter the men ; |forming the unusual staged | this season has the feat | ternoon, | been turned in the National | in the Lak® Washington | John Stuart, a rookie pite aloft's ent will |the St. Louls Cardinals, class into the big | first twirler to win a doublet n | He was closely f the Cinel good Job of 1 » sipped to ‘amm, better the $100,000 beauty. ax nothing to do ith Bill's ances or birthplace. ¢ result of Kamm’s hobby of doubles or two-baggers. Kamm threatens to break the pitching is also manag Third Baseman Bill kno But the title marathon swim to The Star Satur a) club of the ague y the wires carried a story ld-time fa sit up and take notice, The m was to the effect that ns all ove the mile mara’ | awim promises to be a big event in| Luque of at th age of 54 b A major league record in this respect. Marshalltown (Ia.) team local sport: calendar | Stuart, who {x « product of Ohio] With about 50 games to go he has hits, Since that waloff won the national | State university, broke into the | more than 30 doubles to his credit. tor mile championship two years | games won columns with a bang. | If he goes along at the clip that he popular has turned in @ half a . | kelaim he fouls a grea’ dozen similar mances. co at Indianapolis, making tho dis-|He morely used to finish games, | has maintained to date he is almost s biggest wach ° Back 20 ars ago McGinnity | tance In remarkably aye time. |but scarcity of pitchers caused | sure to set a new mark, =) Rass 6 won th 6 thon swim | ickey te q Y | Be wen Se ye Swit | Manager | FUpksy eat nee | The major league record for two- was the Man” of the majors. at American Lake this summer, and | aga: ‘ont: o It was always “Iron Joe” MeGinnity ner ainst the Toston Braves. ' H other swimmers who hope to wrest | won, allowing only three hits. Rick- lthe honors from the blond Crystal|ey gent him right back for the Jclub star, will have"to show some | second contest and he repeated real, genuine speed to realize their base hits during a season ts held by the late Ed Delehanty. During the season of 1899, while playing with the Philadelphia club of the | National teague, Delehanty recorded 56 two-base. hats. nm Man" McGinnity, when nee was . Tron Man” McGinnity It’s been ‘over six years. since ty, however denire, & (major league pitcher won two| earned ¢ nickname because strain ¢ m, the possessor Rey dipatca age ® mnd a Ms Is of | good control, tells fow we In & major league career extend-| Konowaloft hon Pa in a games in one day. The “figgers’ | Delehanty's» feat has stood up ying ta Ss i eases aiarly for pi why McGinniiy continues to pitch |ing over 11 ars, MoGinnity six |™arathon swim rich ey ot | show that back in 1917, Bill Doak, } |under the assaults of the game's Mnlender: te [double ‘headers, bt cinn Tania » than 30 gamer, In| th Ai llasmotte = briskly {Portiand | pitching for the St. Louis cardinals, | 5 ; | wreatest batters for 25 years. The owt a rarity for a pitcher to neball & 1903 be won 31 games, while in 1904/08 Bis Way bac wl *\twico defeated Brooklyn, Miller om | ce n aft he hat as a Yenul : Wash! c Swi ng ot 46 f = we ernoon. That was regular " Soetise |care 5 wie ts t elght Fa big hore eae ertoan Take |#l8 at the time, He was sorely ; the Boston Red. Sox, totaled 63 diet with MeGinnity. In all prob- nimeelf to any particular style of [feats for a percentage of .814 aeEeeny ke | pressed for pitching and offered a John Stuart doubles, That stands as an”Ameri- ty he has pitched and won m deliver * ny f tho first n his 11 | 2 bonus to Doak if he would turn in —_————— | can ledgue record. ible Re pion 7, be was one of the . firs : years of big league) ‘The Star's two cups, one for men a pore ne h double headers than any twitler tn [pitchers to the underhand ball | ng, McGinnity won 236 games |ana one for women, will be at atake tee victories, Doak collected OLYMPIC CLUB | Kamm attains his greatest speed the game's history. me ry bg Laquo's two wing were scored after reaching first base. Onee he Wie. area ajand lost only 184 for a mark of |in the coming competition, To ob- Be ae 4 z 2 lover Brooklyn. Late in tho first TEAM TO RACE passes the initlal sack he is im pitchers, ¢ Mays is one of the |.635. ne pow | D chitce teat Hees tise ae ¥ o |tain permanent possession of the | came with his team behind, a pinch high. This fact, coupled with his he youre 06 Fatsiclen & sp a swimmer must win the mara-| hitter was gent in to bat for him.| The Olympic club relay swimming | anitity to grasp possibilities quickly, ked a harder lick ‘em all but of boys McGinnity rich! ot “Iron Man. pitcher who, aft as been success | These are Just a few reasons why | McG! atyle. delivery ing, a: third ‘ot in the nisdora, Fw oe 4 nity, pitcher at 64 years ithon three times | Beforo the inning was over the/team of San Francisco will compete | enables him to stretch what would should be so named. - ee 1 games in a sea- we; veh ge > be known as| In addition to the cups, medals! 7 had scored four runs and/in the 880-yard relay championship | be 4 single to the ordinary runner ‘ ; A # considera sal pit rac an, s well as the will be awarded to the winners for the lead. Cincinnati |, ~,} |into le. An delivery that’ placed ni perte Not for Joe Me-|"fron Man," of baseball. nt possensiog, old medals 0 wa vo was |*?, °° staged at Long Beach, Cal agacame «sss auadrre A MAR thr kaha sl ABA 6a with Ho came| ‘tlt afternoon team consists | Some Eastern tennis critics are objecting to Miss Helen Wills, the Berkeley net star, wearing an eye shade while playing. They point out that other lead- ing women players in the past have not needed any headgear, but have appeared on the courts in conservative’ costume. tennis will etart {ts big annual jef the more famous Dode Bercot will |teur swimmer, and The Star issues 'THREE STA fhe a better ring prospect than Dode wv . une for W rh) men a cordial invitation for swimmers to WHY PASS | RT Rghte in southpaw style, too. But IT St t \contestants be regularly registered | s ar e€ |membern of the Amateur Athletic | BAT I I ES? | swimmers Chas. Toth, Sam. Rich- 4 oes. He will probably never be as| L impression that Harry (“Young”) EW YORK, Aug. 11—With the |range the registering. Mickey Walker, makes @ SUBBES-/an attempt to swim the English fing power. True he 4 knock Sailor Liston " | which appear daily on the sport |SDAble of gtving Walker a fight. | @hows, but he looks the «sailor often enough, but 4 . | With two. staples matehbs and‘a| Then he places the other atx in this | ens AUG. 20 and 21 dis only 15 years old, but he's a CHANNEL SWIM sie Seats ts feet beer sod to Brag Of | BY HENRY L. FARRELL |32o.| Farl A. Fry of Piper & As sins | ards of Boston and Romeo Maciel of | trong as bis older bro the Loa Angeles welter first of the international wom-| The entries will close at midnight |: He says that there are seven | channe} Bud's only experience 1 out, in their meeting at the ball “ | page, ghould be mailed’ in to the |. He, Puls Marty Summers of bears watching Senttle fans realize what a . the play for the| Graert game. beat some of the beat boys in Grounds: Fourth Avenue and Republican Street ela foe Chie WAL ba Awaited the and ecoted’ a:'wid' tn c-[of Lester Smith, Jack Robertson, || Pvegh ad, R dl H fo stare n | George Scroth and George Mitchell. Yi ade aises udley Has {Young Dudley | Tennis Play“... — Hae nT Reaea Fost | uss for rieien |compete. No entry feo in charged. | | nger for his brother and he \the only requirement being that the | UP SEVEN | | DOVER, Eng., Aug. 11.— Three more naturally than Dode |F[UHERE seems to be an erroneous ve |Taft's sporting goods store can ar- | PR, the manager Of! Argentine, set out at 12:25 today in| Atrength doesn't alway much of a puncher. " en's matches today at Forest Hills, | Wednesday, Atgust 16: The blanks, |@e" the welterweight dixjsion - < : das been The St several weeks: ago, altho he | Ss a! ag lurge over the sport terrain. oe cin }Brooklyn at the head of the list. | 2 DAYS MON T |sporting editor. ONLY . ls stomer Liston is, Tho gob |doubles contest in th iH Frankie Schoell, Eddie Sheviin, | | Hazel Hotchkiss Wightman trophy WILLS Davo Shade, Peto Latso, Billy Wells | {Callfornia before coming North. |between the British and American Jand Paul Doy!e. teams this afternoon, the season will | NEEDS GOOD | Let theso seven have a tourna, we } |ment, suggests Bulger, and then | be started and the nen ane ot} RING PIL OTS: the winner can fight Walker. the West Side Tennis club will be| | eut why’ Gane Waker oH ‘he RINGI INC ROS. opened officially. | PFIARRY WILLS ts still in the|wants to make money, a9 he does, | 4 discard and deserves: no sym-ltight all seven men—one after the Tour of Amerta's teat women] uig""it pete Mckee [es 1 BARNUM & BAILEY | players will oppose the four ranking |, manager who will do nothing for} Why, i¢ he is a fighting cham: | What Makes a Drawing Card) put gotting back to Dudley's are undoubtedly lots of|punch. ‘The colored boy might not who lick Dodo Bercot and| have shown a T. N. T. sock against re‘lots of millers who can take | Liston but unless facts Ifo ho must alters, but/be quite a leveler as in 18 fights among the best|he scored no less than 12 knock- Northwest of Sa! these fellows are 5 cards that seen in yeare. | have to carry plenty of| atars of England in the first inter: | him |pion does he want to throw away. his mitts to accomplish | | national match that has been staged} Ho says that Paddy Mullins held|six fights? | reason that ‘th feat as putting over @ lbetween fair stars of the two coun.|°Ut a helping hand to him when] And why does he put Billy Wells 700 | AUGMENTED y are in the|k. o. when he faces Sallor Billy | I, he needed {t. So now he's going to| next to the last in the lst? People rea BY EUROPE'S Vincent of the U. 8. 8. Arizona. | ' tetes. |etick with Paddy if he never gets| wi should know say Walker will ARENIC | s REAT! Where better boys are ing to| Vincent is rated as ofe of the| Miss Helen Wills, the California! fight be champion only so long as he | SybieAZaey ¢ 2 Wns GREA EST | girt star, and Miss Kathleen Mo- That, of course, |p Harry's busl-|keeps away from Wells, Kano, the youthful British star, both | ness and nobody else's. But. we | | wonder If he ever stopped to think ee rah. fai cous cakeabeunts |e no matter how much Mullina| RUMORS HEARD honors, will bave their privilege PAfis for him in the past hes losing | ABOUT CHANGES PERFORMING iy tag HORSE him the great chance of hiy career | W YORK, Aug. 11.—Rumors| Fee now by refusitig to aay the few, N words that will get him the fight|of changes in the management of | BROAN | SHOWS | houses becayso they won't/ toughest, 145-pounderg in| y get the bout sewed UP, /the squared circle and he has yet/ 4 Bercot pack ‘em in by|to be put down for the count of| the fans 4/19, In fact, Vincent is sald to be} Ja mighty dangerous battler one jana boasts of many knockout vic Why Trambitas Is Dangerous | tories. 4 ISOO PEOPLE Gueros of 2 | playing the first match in America’ sadanger-; Ru: Pierce, the 6-foot 1%-inch finest tennis st. rr pannk Mateareaare ccecuons hace _ jfinent toonls stadium ameriean|®r, tho world’s championship! | several mafor league teams was heard | MPoMMat 70 GREATEST Retdbapate present time| Diego, will probably o his first Mra. Molla Mallory, the American) “yr,ry nad better think: this over| today, Lee Fohl, deposed manager of | BABY RIDERS a champion, and Mra, B. C. Clayton |ay ne packs wheat sacks on his|tho Browns, will succeed Frank| PGi RS : ———— 200 will play in the second singles match | back from the wharf to the ship. | Chance at the head of the Boston | 100 CLOWNS MANY NEW TRAINED and Miss Eleanor Goss and Mrs.| If Mullins is a good manager, why | Red Sox, and Chance will get another | palace | ACTS ane Hazel Wightman will be paired in|4oe# his fighter, one of the greatest | club: George Bisler Will manage the 10( DOUBLE LENGTH R.R.CARS FORMING TRAL tho doubles against Mien! Mokcane| °F, this period, have, to work as a MORE THAN ONE ‘AND ¥s Mi Es LONG. | stevedoge? ago the Tigers In place of Ty Cobb, and Mrs. B. C. Covell. Strength of | Doors open at 1 and 7_P. M.,_ Performances at 2 and 8 P.M.) who is going to become an owner, ac | tho British team was manifested | FF PALMA SETS cording to reports, |] Tickets will be sold Aug. 20 and 21 at Sherman, Clay carly in the season on the other side HEE PE | whta thtes of the team—Miss Mc! A NEW RECORD ATHLETICS ARE | & Co.’s Store, Third Ave. and < 3, Geraldine Beamish and} NpW YORK, Aug. 11—Rumors | —defeated the American | paima clipped two-fifths of a second QUITE POPULAR | champion, Mrs. Mallory, ‘J oft the Hawthorne track record ot] ‘Two thousand students of Yale Since her return from Europe Mrs. | :53 2-6, following a smashup In which | University participated in 20 organ- Mallory has come back on her game | he narrowly escaped death, and An-| ized sports in the last college year. | and she seems able to carry the|gelo Pacinni, New York, his me-|This number represents 70 per cent |heavy part of the battle for the| chante, sustained a broken arm, of the underground body. |trophy that will fall upon her, |— With Mrs. Mallory, the “little” | wus girl will do most of the week | |for the American team, The Califor- nia girl has been beaten by Mrs. Mallory and Miss Goss sipco she} camo Hast, but in both cases sho was| weakened by intense heat after she I 4 won the first set. start here Tues semi-final 1 that’s /the Portland mauler. d Ted would do. Dan Salt hasn't quite figured out nm they | what to put on in his special event and re are so many good boxers er defense | working out at the gym that it| ant to keep away from theliy hard to make a cholce, Dan | Portlander. Just went ahead and told them all} |to get in shape and he will PRPOHAS eae eo TROUBLE IN pempsEY NOW LANGUAGES HARD AT WORK | L fs having more| SARATOGA SPRINGS, , Aug. troy tie learning to speak ¢-|11.—Jack Dempsey asad ihe to lish than he had learning wing into real training work In prep- fight. tion for his argument with Luis A few ds irpo next month, and by Monday | Dapers ca ntends to be doing active ring work | alleged to at his training camp here, Addition- | 1 al sparri: artners are expected at| the champton’s camp late today or! ight in the George Burr carry just w Trambita Kahanamoku In Comeback reports of Duke moku's wonderful “comeback” in Los Angeles have not been lost on his old towns- people in Honolul A movement now planned by the athletic authorities of the iglands to invite Duke there for a moot later in the year. Ho has been away for more than a year, and the natives are anxious to again see him in action. Miss rtrude Ederle may also be in- vited to compete {in Honolulu NLA Wes NTAGES [ HATS. DAILY 2650-EVE. 74-9 EVENINGS |406 HATS. [25¢ J ANY ES Of ne Week Starting Monday Matinee Y \Y 57 GAM a N=. YORK, Aug. 11.—Thirteen|that bout with Kilbane. Don’t is « lesson in clean living. { y be an unlucky number for |laugh. That's tho real truth, In his long ring career, Dundee has | / icine pocbie, tat tat” tok. rohiay ; t 1 was |met every prominent featherweight eat re say pat The day prior to the fight I was and lightwelght in the country. In a LA PETITE 1 better not go to New to Dundee ing a walk in down-town Los An- }irain by Auguat the | taking a it that time he has suffered onl: i ig he | thaw 1 . - | goles , 7 iaibes” nabded | @ hat time ho ha ¥ v h; 13th he had to n |, Afte ra of plodding, Dun-|geles. 1 noticed my shoes n one crushing defeat— a knockout by ty Ar slic Staging Philadelphia—and tha 1a ao | dee finally has annexed the feather-| a shine, and stepped ints’ A puleing | |Splitie Jackson: | Always's dangerous Ith BeYoursel and Darcie Re inform Rich ght champtonship of the world. | parlor to have them clea : puncher, Jackson caught Dundee | It But he } ite A wad of chewing gum—five aticks, | ting Into, the ere eal taen be lcoming off the ropes and knocked | RUD you in xayii ‘ "iby to be exact—kept him from winning | *Wallowed my wad ¢ are | him out in the first round. | hi Interpreter, or the newepaper men, |the title back in 1914, if you are will- It iv a rathor interesting fact that | Nore’ plan on perha both, got tatements |ing to take Johnny‘s word for It at gum scored like « lump of | witie Jackson Js thru at a timo} he Phenomenal visiting lead in my spre atid rae when Dundee wins the championship. | 6 I felt sick and all during a fow dissipations. Johnny ts a rapid- | minutes Among the leading fighters Dun- = lfire chower, In hia bout with Criqut,|the night I suffered as a result. It! Geo has mot are Pal Moran, Willte ‘ r=) this summer SWIM ENTRY lin which he won the title, Dundee's | Was week before I felt like myself Jackson, Joo Welling, Rocky Kansas, | C ON Se don’t miss a Charley White, Benny Leonard, Lew NY bei 0 this great jotea Chunay, Gangle Manet RO -GORDONTS = z + shows.—THE M | S-HEALY- NELL Be | , MANAGEMENT hugrue and many others. | = | Chewing gum is one of Dundec's Whirl 8 beet this house of ‘Sno or BIN T am a registered member of | | jaws were as much in action as his| 98 e A. A, U. and wish to enter ||two hand “Yos, sir! A wad of gum cost me | 'Tendle: The r’s mile swimming mara the featherweight title 10 years ago. | man, ¢ But I have no kick coming, as it| Johnny ‘on years ago, Dundee was match- Men c he eat ai ht Tile at cule it would only have meant the feather Dundee, always noted for hin ring | “Ve ‘ lotory over Abe Atoll, ‘The bout| Weight champtonship of tho United |activition, ts sure to be a fighting Wedded Hi Che 5 Women's Mile ended in a dr altho many of the| States, while I now have the world |champion, Any contender who looms | “ad > 2 2 ~ = PR oS CLE experts were inclined to think that] title, up as a box office attraction is sure wh i 10 ORT OR ahd VAUDEVILLE |to receive consideration from Dun idee won. It was a hair-line de-| Dundee, at 30 years old, after 18 ion years of fighting u champion, A | dec FEATURE GLENN Gort Any | ‘Time If you want to listen to an un ‘at many fighters are thru at such} Johnny Dundee ts a credit to | Larny Seamon 5—NIG ACTS—5 | uyual alibf, give me your ear, A wad|an age, after so strenuow cum-|fight game, He ts certain to be a [of chewing gum cost mo tho title In paign. Dundeo's success, late in Ufe, | popular champion,