The Seattle Star Newspaper, May 17, 1924, Page 4

iHlere and There inV arsitySpo “RHE Wa n-Oregot Aggie tra meet, to be run off at the stadium next Saturday, promises to be one of the closest cinder contests ever staged in t North west. Right now, there is 3 dangerous possibility of the Huskies dropping the meet The Aggies are strong in the same events that W gton is. Result—some mighty good racing This boy Ray Dodge, crack Beaver 880 man, is going to show the Northe track fans some stuff. He | two fine half milers run Wryres and 1 Washingt: ng tw c rst him @rt the great Aggie star to most. Win er King, Washing ton, and f the Ang going two-mile should cop Augustin Ken Apr in the m pon Washington fans already are debating whether or Apple gate is as good a quartermiler as Ray Dodge. The Husky run ner, only a sephomore, has not heen forced to break 5 yet, but with any sort of competition, will turn the trick Saturday, Coach Hee Edmundson says Applegate ix bound to develop into one of the best quarter-milers Wash ton has ever had. It is the writ er’s opinion that Applegate will beat Dodge in the quarter. Dar Meisnest, the little graduate mianager, already is busying himsel With plans for the next football sea son. The Washington-Washingto! State game, Meisnest says, is going %@ be & futher and son affair. The fathers will root with their sons in the Husky cheering section. Fine Hea, Dar, It ought to make many a ‘ad's heart beat a bit faster to see Rls son act like a boy of 19, instead Of like a man of 65. When the Husky tennis men line up against Whitman Mon- day, they are golng to meet some real competition, The Mission- aries recently blanked W. Cc, three matches to nothing. ib liams, Bratton and Douglas, the Whitman racquet wielders, wre going to make it mighty hot tor Messers. Scott, Hesketh and Li- vengood, who are scheduled to bear W. eebington's colors. soem { ‘Truck Davis, the Washington State | @iscus man, heaved the platter 741.17 feet against Idaho, Saturday. Davis is capable of even better! throws than this and {s sure to give | ail the Coast weight men @ strug-} ale. Washington swimmers are working out in the canal every afternoon. Young Spriggs Was- cher, the Crystal pool backstroke phenom, looks to be the Huskies’ best aquatic bet. When Rusty Callow, crew coach, Saw about 40 kids using his crew Shouse for a dressing place, yesterday, | he threw up his arms and demanded fice from the four winds of heaven. “What am‘I running here, a bath- ing beach, @ nursery or a crew?" he said. “That's all right, Rusty. The Kids will leave you alone after you turn some of those big oars to a use they were not made for, originally. sections of The Star league will get right in the thick of | fidence, “W ’’ Crews Will Take Time Trial Junior Varsity Lineup Still Undecided; Varsity Is Still Intact w w is expected » Against two ot ) ¢ junior var e e two m low is saying nothing about his 1 up yet. He knows that only two weeks remain before the crews t But that does not deter m from his work. Callow wants > i that Washington will ave the best representation that can oasibly be given her, Today's tr tals will go a long way toward deci final personnel of the crew T varsit nv p should remain e same as that used in the Cal fornia regatta, barring any accident The junior varsity, however, is « knotty problem. Ken Keserve is back at stroke in the junior boat and Keith Enioe George Pocock is rowing four Ww ngton shell alder, will make the trip East with the varsity all probability The lineups for the varsity and junior crews are ax follows Varsity: Utbrickson, stroke Spuhn. 7; Walling, 6; Condon. 5; Luft, 4 Sanford, 3; France, 2; Dutten, bow and Capt. Grant, cox Junior varsity Meserve, stroke Malone, 7; Thompson, 6; Abel, 5 Enloe, 4; Dunn, 2; Verd, 2; Walker. bow and Morcom, cox. HAMILTON WINS FOUR BALL TILTS AMILTON high playing their first year in the 8k county baseball league w eo au prise of the season. Getting off to & poor start, due more to lack of con-| than lack of ability, the Cougars finished strong with four straight wins to their credit The final culminating ‘triumph oc cured when the Cougars trampled | their old rivals, Sedro-Woolley, In the last game of Hamilton's schedule. It | Was all Woolley’s game at the start three runs in the first four innings seeming enough to win the game | Playing on their on home lot, Woo! ley’ seened confident that the game was theirs. The opening of the} lucky seventh showed the Hamilton boys still fighting. By this time Conch Mahaffey’s waiting tactics| were beginning to tell on Hedlund, the Woolley pitcher. A series of walks, bunts and one hit, put four Hamilton boys acrous the platter, thus ruining the “near champions” 1,000 per cent The batteries were Cooper King for Hamilton. Hedlund Harnett for Sedro-Woolley. Umpire—"Wheels” Barrett YEARLINGS WIN MATCH DECISIVELY NTINUING on their victorious way, the freshman tennis team at the university, won from Queen Anne, Thursday, four matches to one. Mol Dranga, first man for the | frosh, was the star of the occasion, Dranga beat Dennie Murray, 6-1; school and and Peepennant, race, Bundsy.. The/¢ 2: Lee, trogh, beat Rafter, Queen completa schedule follows: pop” sy orthopnea Anne, 60; 60; Spartman, Queen 2 Anne, beat Marion, frosh, 6-4, 6-4 Western Union Messengers v8-\pequa, frosh, beat Shaw, Queen Three Brothers Dye Works, at Co-| anne $.6, 6-2; Dranga and Requa, Jumbia playfield at noon. Sunset Hill Improvement club vs. “Fahey-Brockman, at Walla Walla, at 2p. m. i LEAGUE NO. 2 | Louie's French Dry Cleaners. vs. Mercer Cubs, at Mercer playfiecid, vat 2 p. m. Georgetown Cubs. va. Seattle Boys’ club, at Broadway playfield, 4p. ™. The Arden Cubs will > Sunior Advance team Walla from 12 to 2 play the at Walla EUGENE SCENE OF NET MATCH The Pacific Coast tennis tourna- | ment will be held at Eugene, May | 1. Washington is expected to send | two representatives to the annual | event. Because the tourney is go- | ing to be held at Eugene, Coach Jim | Arbuthnot is trying to call off) Matches that were scheduled with Oregon previously. FROSH TOSSERS TO PLAY TODAY) The University of Washington | freshman team will take on the Bell- | a Sogham Normal nine at Denny field this afternoon. Harold Gardner is the probable pitching choice for the ‘freshman. Coach Torrance 1s look- | young teachers, HUSKY TOSSERS PLAY COUGARS Coach Tubby Graves’ Washington “nine was playing the second of a | two-game series at Washington State college today. Pullman, always a dangerous nine, was expected to give the Huskies a hard fight LACROSSE MEN “WILL PRACTICE “The Seattle lacrosse team will hold fh yegular practice #easion on the “> Lawer Woodland grounds at 10:7 _ eelock Sunday morning. |tonsils of late, | go under the knife in the next few | been ing for plenty of opposition trom the ; oria aggre: | froah, beat Jordon and Rafter, Queen Anne, 6-2, 6-1. The freshmen will play Roosevelt Monday on the university courts. Se- attle College will entertain the frosh | OPERATION Ft FOR JIMMY DUFFY | Jimmy Duffy, Oakland welter-| weight, has been bothered by bad and he will probably days for their removal. Duffy has i for some time, and there were nights that he boxed, when he should not have. HALL DEFEATS SAN FRANCISCO, SACRAMENTO, May 17.—Charley | Hall defeated the Seals 3 to 1, yestor- R. Hf. &. el eT Pre nee , Hodge and Agnew; Hall and ANGELS TAKE EASY CONTEST LOS ANGELES, May 17.—Los An. | geles won an easy one from. Port: | land here yesterday. The score was | Zante. 5 to 1, The score— RM, E. Portland ye ae} Lon Ange! Vid Eckert, Schiroeder and Daly; Saye and | | VERNON WINS SLUGGING BEE) SALT LAKE, May 17.—Slugging predominated in yesterday's game, the Vernon outfit getting the best of | & 14 to 11 score, he seore RH, Vernon... is 3 Bait Lake... Gs FR) © » Christian and Murphy; Singto tan. Coumbe and Cook, Jenkins KE! 80 BIDS KELSO, Moy 17.~Kelso has made fo be held | team tangles with the Vi tion on Denny field, here, the anorning of May 40, Memorial day, fered to the four leading teams, jand their clubs in preparation for the championships in Vancouver at| ¥. a bid for the state xemi-pro ball tour. | anygrnines Here's Ken Applegate, Coach Hee Edmundson says best one-lap man he has ever Huskies’ Best star THE SEATTLE STAR a Washington quarter-miler. Applegate is going to be the had, Ina thrilling finish last Saturday, Applegate beat Risley, of Oregon, by a bare foot in the laat lap of the relay. Apropos of the coming State cham: pionships which will be played dur ing the summer over the Everett Golf and Country club cour interesting to note that I man team has to meet defeat This means that the going will be plenty hard and the qualifying scores high when the would-be State cham: pions tee off. Everett ts doing overy thing to put the course in champion. ship condition for the tournament The bunkers have been enlarged and the out-of-bounds stakes between fairways taken out, Phil Jefferson's greens are just as good an ever. Everett's reputation as host is well known and the entry lst promises to be a large one The attraction at | Sunday will be 2» tournament, open handicaps of 20 or over. capa will be allowed. weather conditions promised for the vent, it looks as if records will be broken when “the men who pay for the game” got together Captain Blake of Inglewood an- nounces that all first round matches Inglewood High Handicap to all men with Full handi |in the flights and Club championship | must be played off by tomorrow, matches will be defaulted. or With the return of President Kerry, P. N, G. A. affairs have be- gun to boom again. Seattle's stars are already working on their games A. 8. the Shaugnessy June 23 to 28. Helghts Golf club, The old standbys will be there and with the following | native sons to choose from, Seattle should be counted on as a very dan- gerous contender for the title now held by Chandler Eagan: Bon Stein, Jack Westland, Dixie Fleager, Harry Hjert, Roy Campbell, Bryan Winter and Fred Jackson. Tacoma, Aberdeen, Kverett, Bell- ingham, Spokane and Portland have all signified thelr intention to send large delegations to the mest and with the Vancouver and Victoria | crowds coming to a man, It looks as lif Vancouver will be in the hands of the golfers for that week, It is not definitely known at this time whether | Chandler Egan will break his tradi- ‘tion of being a biennial performer \at the meet or not. The tournament followers this year will miss the appearance of such colorful golfers as Dick Pope jof Florida and Francis Brown, the jlong hitter from Hawall. California, | however, promises to send a strong team to make a bid for the cham. | plonship honors and the Californians The University of Washington golf team will play the Seattle Golf club GOLF AND GOLFERS By Art Gerbel, Jr. With good} Saturday, May in a cight-man team match. The collegians have a strong line-up to pit against the orth End club and some good golf hould result when Westland mects Bon Stein and Doug Nicol, the uni versity champion, meets Dixie Fleag er in an exhibuion match. This will be the firat foursome off that day Bryan Winter, Harold Niemeyer and Pat Harvey will ail give the club] men a bit of trouble In their matches. An elimination tournament will be run off next week among Freshmen golfers at the university to pick a four-man team to play the ‘eading high 901 teams in Seattle, Herb Lynch, freshman manager, is still |recelving entries at KE nwd-0236, this | Helen Farrell, president of the Washington State Women’s Goif lassociation which is staging the pro: woman tournament at the Grays Harbor Country club, Aber June 7, is very enthusiastic over the prow | pects of the event, not only being pulled off, but being a big succe |because of the fact that some 1 Jelubs thruout the Northwest have jnotified her that they will be repre: | sented when the time of teeing-off | | arrives. Seattle's fair mashie artis{s are a | busy lot these days, getting in trimd | for the second annual city champion ship links test to be played at the mattie Golf club during the week of | May 26. Mrs, R, Knox Roberts, captain of the North End club, is in charge of the tournament which promises to bring out all the leading fairway | queens in the city, including, of course, the champion, Mrs, F. F Jackwon, of the Inglewood Country club. Entries must be in the hands of | Mrs, Roberts on or before next Sat: urday. Walter Pursey, the new pro at In-| glewood, has only been in town a couple of days, but during that shor jtime he has shown the Lake Shore | members that he is a top-notcher on! the links, On his initial trip around | the course, in company with Club Captain Jim Blake, Frank Osterhout | and a few other Inglewoodians, | ‘Thursday, this brawny lad from) across the pond medaled a "74." He'll | do! Jefferson parkers have play competition to shoot week end, a at medal | this | CANADIANS TO PARIS | The Vancouver junior four will bo | sent to Paris to participate in the | world's championships, ‘Corbaley Quay Ball Coach Will Be ene ae STARS center Olants ‘ aly uthworth, ew York to Leave This Fall Principal of South Bend h nowerer tor Coach cortaiey i Jot AIUSKY BALL TEAM LOSES TO PULLMAN May T—Ths W pennant glimmering here yes p= ington Huskies’ hances went erday, when the Washington Sta ball club fook a hard-fought 43 con | ent from them Kan Vravele < 38 F Listo for Washington, Vernon pitched a good game, but not as felt Lake : walters ; good an Weingarten, of the Cougars, ’ § who let the Seattle men down with er Loe Angeles rf) only four hits. peta zt The score R MW By AMERICAN LEAGUE Ww. ® : ret, |U- of W 3 « 409| Weingarten and Mitchell nd Boyd. PREP TRACK MEETS ARE SCHEDULED WO triangular Resulia and one dual prep track meet were to be run off on field this morning. In the Rooneveit and Frank- In the the old score between Broad- Denny at, Garfield, were scheduled to tangle. eoond, way and Lincoln was to be settied. It seems as if the triangular arfield would win | {fair this morning a well-balanced track | and field aggregation, was a favorite | fo win from Broadway. } TIMELY TIPS rit AMATEURS Reenlts At Rest + is SAYS BILL KILLEF aan 4 ' Manager, Chicago Cubs caren nen Seen eee Yeeer M’ experience as a catcher has | j taught me that the mere recety- | fm 1 Fling and throwing the ball are inci- : } | dental Melloway and Bascile, urns ana Per Uaually around the catcher’s judg |ment revolves the ball game, It is [impossible to estimate the important | part he plays in a team’s success, To become a star big leaguer a/ catcher must take his work serious. ly, study the mannerisms of the jatars, profit by advice and observa at 3p. m.| tion and then put into execution the strong, fs ex.} knowledge so gained. pected to give the Washington men| Study your batters. Rate your a struggle. The Huskies’ classy | pitcher to meet existing conditions. doubles team, Hesketh and Scott, is|Keep your manager advised as tothe | expected to account for at least one | ¥ny he is working. Make sure your| Rit a | pitcher gets the proper sign. Watch | your outfield, In other words the star catcher usually directs a major portion of | the play WHITMAN TEAM TO PLAY HERE The varsity tennis team will take n the Whitman racqueteers on the university courts, Monday Whitman, green but MANAGER NAMED | President A. E. Darling, of the} has teken over the reins of the tocal ball} Never get caroless in directing the Darling's movement presages | play, for regardless of the score there is always a chance to win, Yakima Tigers, managerial olub, a big shakeup in the Yakima Hneup, Aloatt courpwir Get ~ A MARKET FOR Y, sw, ve TWAS A USED CAR SALESMAN, IW ABOUT A MONTH I'D BE LY RUNNING AROUND HUNTING L) FoR A POLE To CLIMB RY UP, “THINKING L WAG A FLAG! = “IRVING “fo Z SELL “THAT HAND-CAR OF MINE NEARLY HAS MY WIG GOING TO SEED! HE WAS “THROUGH “TOURING! =You'RE ASKIN! “Too MUCH JOHN FoR THAT BOILER = EVERY: THING ELGE IS LOOSE ON 1 BUT TH’ PRICE! | of the ninth, | ing gown the left field foul line for | enthusiastic | this | Seattle yexterday, is a tribute to the |sagacity and baseball knowledge of | | Coach Reggie Christenson. Foe Mec eben yee tae | In the other games, Queen Anne |usen Anne... 13 14 beat Lincoin, 128; Garfield broke | ,,Scmeuxer and Viney; Tvete and En Franklin's winning streak, 10-9 and Roosevelt defeated Ballard, 15-9. The score— RH | The Broadway-West Seattle game | Gotrieia : a ae ae |was just one darned run after an-| Gimness, O'Leary dads Miatie:. nen other. Guy Meister, Windy La-| Strout and Hopper. Brache and Sammy Burnsed were the hitting heroes for the Tigers,} The score— rn |while Jerry Reynolds pitched his| Ballard . ’ s br Roosevelt ...., 1s usual effective game ot Gall. Dud | Giitney, johnson and Chitwood, i Stair did nice work for West Seattle. | ie; Hinkie and Alexander, Welostll | pretty well in hand during the Queen | HIS. ARK ETHER, AFTER] SATURDAY, MAY 17, 1924 \KENTUCKY DERBY CANDIDATES READY FOR GREAT RACE Rac -e to Help Callow Select Oarsmen|™ Black Gold Favorite % to Carry Off Honor 8 Weather Conditions . for for the American Turf Classic Are Ideal; Mad Play and Chilhowie Also Are Favored in Odds OUISVILLE, Ky., May 17.—Twenty three-year-olds « their handlers are impatient! iting the call t was to send the horses to the post to race in the $ 0) Golden Jubilee Kentucky Derby here this afternoon. Bla as the probable winner, drew ————| pole. J. 8. Cosden Nautica was buried in outsid: Tribe Wins | position Great Tilt | From Oaks - many Gold, considered by m ng ¢ Aa AKLAND, May Wheeser | vienty of additional spirit t Dell, ancient hurling star, was | ri the hero of Seattle's briitiant 21 vic |"*4y ¢ onpwes. tory over the Oaks here yesterday.| Louisville ho te Dell let the Acorns down with only ay that 1 J pervons two hits. rmed into the city for the Seattle staged a real G ish on Walter Mails to enable Deli 1 to put that game in the win column. Mad Play eB a After Brady had fanned in the first |" Close race for the bett Black Gold bein ah Maderas let Welsh get a life on a slow groundér, Brick El dred sthacked one to the left field fence for two bases scoring Welsh with the tying run. Then came Ted Baldwin. With one lusty wallop, he sent the ball careen ne about the Derby te horsemen gather ms a double, Eldred scored with the | and discuss the latest dope, it winning run, putting the game on|to be an almig rd task to pick tee, | the winner SEATTLE AB. RK. Hf. PO g.| Kentucky's greatest race {s about Lane, of +4 @i8i 2 ©\to be staged. Kentucky has 1 sy ae Be PE, | ner hopes on one horse, Blac py eh i TE Sin pes on one horse, Black 4 + alae | If that horse comes thru, Ken’ T. Baldwin, b.. 4 08 038 8 © | will b y tonight. If he does Howman, ib ia, fy | ®|the hotel keepers will slam their bbe earl SS Se ®) doors shut and spend the night ir E. Baldwin, e....2 @ 1 & o) vigil ! WMG DP sissces0s. 8 8, Oe ¢|company with a trusty horse pl - ard the spoils of Derby day. T oo 9 6 Sf - OAKLAND— AB. BR. H. PO. ne, 2b ner wel ‘ baker, om 24 n ° 6 write oc. Oakland. Biruck out balle—Malle 2, Dail 4 A tolen ba: hite—iidred. , 3 Arlett. Double p to Bowman. Bases on Hit by pii Crane Umpires— | Tigers Beat Indians and Take Prep Lead NE big first inning at the expense; during the 15-9 defeat of Ballard. of Pitcher Larry Sweet put|Tom Hyllengren starred. Broadway in the undisputed prep| Summaries in (he high school games ball league lead for the first time| 10%" ek season. Broadway's’ achleve-| proadway oe a cat ment, thru the 7-4 win over West K adie Hour farm entry. EB Went Beattle Reynolds aid Henry; Shansby. 5 Sweet and Fi Franktin $3 Chet Schienkar had the situation SEATTLE LOSES RIFLE CONTEST Salt Lake was the winner of the indoor rifle match over teams from [Seattle and Boise, held last week Results show that the Lakers made 1885 points; Seattle, 1862 and Boise 1815, Anne-Lincoln game, allowing 10} weil scattered bingles. Mart Gabriel, | who looked like the best third sacker | in the city yesterday, led the hitters. Bob Buzard, Lloyd Strout and Chuck Carroll shared honors in Gar- field's rout of the Franklin forces. Gim Gimness was driven from the mound after a concerted attack by the Bulldogs and Dan O'Leary took up the burden, Roosevelt struck {ts stride again } BY AHERN SAV BUS, 7TH! SMMTHGONIAN INSTITUTE \S ALWANG INTERESTED | IW HISTORICAL RELICS! 1 SAW EL! WHITNEN'S COTTON GIN, AN! You OUGHT “To BE ABLE TO GET YOURS IN AS AN EARWN “IVPE OF DRY LAND FERRY: BOAT! PARTH WINS DON, May 17.—A, Macom) er’s 4-year-old, Parth, won the 3,000 pound jubilee handicap at Kemptot Park today. Lord Coventry's Ve dict was second and Lady Bullough® Soldumene was third. There were 12 starters. “Every boy and his Columbia j¢ constant companions. It takes him everywhere he wants to go, be it pleasure, errand or . This Columbia Roadster is a guaranteed bicycle, built of finest materials and equipped with stand> ard high grade accessories. The Roadster Sells for $43.50 Other models--$39,00 to $47.00 $10 down—balance terms