The Seattle Star Newspaper, May 27, 1924, Page 16

PAGE 186 THE SEATTLE STAR — They're Playing i in Annual City Golf Tournament at North End ee ee r ” C. u Ficlub, mate! teen his PORORT POeEee ‘Mails Is Malls, the greatest | =o Dusiness in the minors. He has| fact t _ the experience and the stuff to be| 11. [the greatest wronghander in the|tees. "fame, a Tumored that the Cubs are to wend Hack Miller, the ‘Strongman outfielder, to the Oaks _ tn exchange for Mails along with a ship. Malls ‘s only 28 years of age and - for speed and stuff there im’'t a | moundman in this league that can = touch him. = Malls is one of the few colorful * ball players in the league this year, and when it's announced that the 2 Great Walter will pitch against Seat. “tle during the series that opens Wednesday there should be a record turnout to see him perform. or are fi Unke, STRAND 13 PANNED. Paul Strand, former Bait Lake slugger, Ni fe being panned by big league critics for : pulling” st the plate. He never pulled ‘away from pitching im this league. His * failure to deliver is one of the mysteries | ef the year. {XABYAN 18 HITTING yan is the talk of the Bouth- : The big catcher, who was = OB awful burt with Beattie last years ts Ritting over .400 for Memphis and ‘his| bat has been one of the reasons why the | Chicks are leading the league. They | recently won 14 straight gamer. | TRADE TALK HEARD HERE | Rumore have been going the rounds in | Beattie for the past two days that Oak land would like to trade Waite for Ray Roh © confirmed a Garding it. MILLER DUE TO RETURN } Hack Mit Coast leagu 4 strings on | him and if the Chicago Cubs turn him back he must come to the Oakes. Angeles would like to get him, Los FORT WORTH LEADS AGAIN | Fort Worth, time champions of the Southern i te up to ite old * tricks, The of Jakey Atz are out ¢ in front with « fat lead and look ike | winners PREP TEAMS PLAY TODAY Four games are being played in the high school ball loop this after. noon, Ballard was visting Lincoln on Lower Woodland, Garfield and Roosevelt were fighting it out at Roosevelt, Queen Anne was playin at West Seattle and Franklin was MONEY LOANED ON DIAMONDS : American Jewelry Co. $21 SECOND AVE. Established | Three Good Matches on Tap in City Tournament Mrs. Pease vs. Mrs. Cary, Mrs. Twitchell vs. Mrs. Mo: Trio of Matches for North End fs vs. Mrs. Moss, Miss Farrell vs, Mrs. Bridgman, should be 2m, are Mrs. Young . Ketcham, Mrs. Jackson vs. Mrs, Ristine, 8. Miss Fisher, Mrs. Hanlon vs. Mrs. Tompkins. of these contests is likely to produce an upse ‘three mentioned look like the big matches of the day. Yesterday's qualifying round,-whieh-brought-a_ticld of 50} F |starters did not, |11 strokes under her nearest | in. all Yes, and do you remember that the| feated « modalist score at the P.N. G. A. meet | champte on the same course last year was an 83 scored by Miss Florence Halleran, | the Salt Lake City star, when play | Mra c. . Mrs. Young, Mrs. Roberts and rMs. | Mrs. F. Tomkins were the only others to break the century mark, hail from the Seattle Golf club, lington and one from the Beacon hill The defeated eight In today's play | | sre ‘Wilson, ‘the Mre. Lang! FY + Wont -TaKe UP MUCH OF ’ ~ Frank . Store camera man, stepped out to the peting in the eity championships there. Those pictured above, from left to right, are: ittee; Mrs. H. M, Pout ‘the North sad. sranen Mrs. Ht. 0. Young, of Tiglewood, Cary, one of Ingtewood's beat; Mrs. L. as Monday’: 8 medalist with the jaueceak c Carpenter, the Le py Park club capt d of 88; Mrs. J. Bridgman, T Local Sport No, 3.—GEORGE GILMOKE For more than a decade George Gilmore hag been the playfield d rector at B. F. Day and ee ial f is the big notse the & sters who play the North grounds a w among and Miss Farrell vs. Mrs. Bridgman Are a BY ALEX C, ROSE women were to tee-off this morning in the first round of the city championship at the Seattle Golf on G and, according to the dope sheet, at least three oe hes, namely, Mrs. Pease ys. Mrs. Cary, Mrs. Twitchell - care of field, but acts as tor the grammar track, ocoer and ball teams, §. hi GILMORE ir play and the t he coach Day school ly contested. Other matches that come up today in golf game, which ofttimes fails to run according to Mrs, Don Moore, Mrs. Roberts vs. Mrs. Hebberd Any one but the first he ed good with one exception, produce very good dor hin dir | Preaching contests will be engaged} baseball, ground ball, handball ar Sought by | scoring. The exception was Mrs, Fred Jackson, who med- rae's é¢ tae * aled a remarkably fine 83,| yer a . which won for her the med-| — Sen be a big program 4 Thureday wh ing and ap a aie be Hi Chi Cubs ‘" honors by a margin of| Sroaching co 5 oe hin field y ~ . all popu ‘Oakland Southpaw May | opponent. | an Daan playfield sports—being in constant + Go to Bruins for Hack) This tnstewoo star, who is the Go| $:4¢—Mre. Jackqon v8 Mx Misting ag AO ee ; ‘ re. Mevterd ‘va or ho handicapped by the lac * iller, On Coast! tar fending champion as well as the) » we : Miller, Once tS Washington atate titleholder, was] H : 5 LMER JACOBS is/right at the top of ‘her game; her] » a : much to make the I ‘ showing Chicago| wood-shots and tron play being very|}}\t?—}re Towns y= Mes. Don Moore, one of the most popula: re — sna! | deaaty as well as ber putting on most | | Second Flight le's playfields ‘oast amu ec! } ¢rs of ability can do} the greens. That i aid oh muss | Hy } £ and now the Cubs|up many shots can readily seen | }f } , Mare said tovbe ang-| trom a rlance at her card which was | THREE TIGERS = ling for Walter | as follows }18 ARE ON BLOCK) {Outs 55 453 H4t—-43 4 LOS ANGELES, Ma Pitchers southpaw in the) i H oe ELE! y2 + pptney F [In soseee 434 456 545—40-83 |"? Frank Keck and Ira Courtney and 4 Mails, who {s|_ And some idea of how good Mra. | 10:50—Mre, Campbell vs. Mra. Laman lOutfielder Miko Menosky of the = twirling for Oakland at present, has| Jackson's golf may be had from the |} iettoare Manrnart xe Mrs. Clarke, | vernon team, are up for sale, it be. Mra. Dates ys, Mre. Mrs hat, with the exception of play was from the |came known Monday with announce ment that waivers on the three men anked. Menoakey is locally popular. Court- ney cost $10,000. Both men are atil! 004, and {t in believed the only rea- son E4 Maier has put them on the 94| market fs to make them available for <0. | men's i Ayers va. Mra on | Have been of the de round of the QUALIFYING SCORES Mrs. FF, Jackson bundle of cash. ‘Miller can still sock | ¥®* from the women’s tees—a man | Mrs Jc. 2 *T trading purposes, the Tigers having that basebal! much shorter journey than yester.| Mrs. D. ©. * $i a wealth of outfield talent and need. | seat il, but his fielding and ava t i = Doris -*] bec firet ck Rat ning aren't up to big leagu 's trave! M. O. *4 |} ing another first claps pitcher. standards. cf . "| Fottowing the leader came Mra. C. | are me Hy ¥ Failure to tend to business and to| ©. Cary, who won the medalist award | ae eS ae ett 4 “ 99 | take baseball seriously sent Mails| last year, with card of $4. Mrs | Stra Be q| CARR SCRUBS back to the Coast league after his|Bridgam and Mrs. Twitchell, also! Miss Helen ¥ Great success in 1920 with the Cleve.|from the Lake Shore club, and Mise |e DM. M | FOR EUGENE {lana Indians, when he pitched the| Doris Fisher of the North End links, | ¥ te seats | N FRANCISCO, May 27.—The * Ohio team into a world’s champlon.|came next each having a 97 score. | kre. Henry ie ity of California and Stanford R. Hank university are out for intercollegiate Following are the quaiifie |honora on the track in preference .|to attempting further triumph fn | coast cirelés this year, it was learned | today, | Both Institutions are sending thelr . | best track men to the intercollegiate jnational meet.in the East which \e California with no men for the 16 in the select circle, seven rom Inglewood, two from Ear Pemira Fiight-—Mre MeCarthy, 111; | MeKinne: Mrs, Van Patten, TY} Mra. Owens, 117; will form the first flight. ‘Three | Kiss 114) Mrs Condon. /the Pacific coast conference meat flights were made up after yester-| Fourth Plight it Campbell, |at Eugene, Ore. Stanford will be day's play and these will be decided | i1T; Mrs. Mrs. Clarke, 121; | represented in the annual const on handicap basis of holes-up equal | Mrs. Baton 128) ses hemor: 2: Mrs | affair with a squad ef “second| to half the difference in handicaps. son, 136. 4 latring’’ men, it was announced. BY AHERN | val <B SN, usted A Go see TH! \* YOUR “TIME SiR, TO EXPLAIN MY PROPOSITION, ~~ IF YoU MYSTERIES OF LIFE, | WONDERING \F PAUL WERE GOING To A MOVIE SAP WHO Wow A” [Revere HAD ! “TONIGHT, You cAN ~TaKE wh | Steceores. INGURANCE, Fa iNcuRANCE f “TH SECOND Siow ~ UH-HUM.| | HY NAS, All peg or GEA ATER F I REPRESENT TH’ SALMON SELL HIM COA rier FY HA ON “THAT LIFE WGURANCE co, of || ACCIDENT | | | ee ee FL, Mima ALASKA “1 GOT YOUR GOUNA HAVE A LiL NAME FROM A RELIABLE ® BAD ONE IF SOURCE, AS BEING VITALLY Or aah fe INTERESTED IN A LIFE HA ee O INSURANCE WIP SRE AP POLICY ¢ i tea hes , 2 Jan INGURANCE AGENT PUTS THE BUTTON oN BUS —= @ Mrs, Knox Roberts, Seattle runner-up in last year's teat; ain; Mra. F. F. Jackson, Seattle Golf and Country club Monday and snapped some of the leading queens of the fairways who are coim- Golf club captain and chairman of the tournament com Mre. D. H. Moss, former North End Inglewood star, city and Washington captain of the all-star Inglewood team Mre. who champion; tate champion, <j 16 WOMEN BEGIN MATCH PLAY TODAY FOR TITLE Auto ito Drivers Train i Race Teams Play Next Games HE following schedule will be in effect in The Star lengue| Sunday iree Brothers Dye Works vs.! wetown Cubs at Bouth Park, Lake ve, Mercer Cubs at Ge Bouth | Mercer. | Ballard Bulldogs ve. at South Park. Loule's’ Cleaners vs. Seattle Boys’ club at Broadway a rw Advance club va Wostern [Union at Walla Walla. The home team managers, the last named club in the above pair ings, should get their permits im- mediately and should phone in their| hours an sooh as ponsible. Arden Cubs DOUBLEHEAD' nS MAY BE NECESSARY Hecause of the rearrangement of| the schedule several teams are be hind @ game and some two game in the bookings. The Weetern Un teams played a double bill Sun day and it may be necessary for some | of the c the near r teamn to do likewise in future. |MANAGERS SHOULD |CHECK THEIR CONTRACTS Managers of the various teams in the league should check their con. tracts and wee that they are up to |date, They can be checked Letwoen |12 noon and 2 SUNSET HILL WINS AGAIN | By trimming t Soldiers, 11 to 1, | Improvement club in as many starts leclever ball, allowing but two hits jand striking out 11 men. The bad | grounds were responsible for many | errors. Fort the Sunset mado {t eigh Lawton Hil wins Tho score: R. HE. | Sunset HILT. C. ... «11 10 4 |Fort Lawton pl Ae Be bead | Batteries:) Francis and Fowler; Zetti and Howeattle. CENTURY TO BE THRILLER ON SATURDAY | RACK fans are getting all hop- ped up about the All-City hun-|¢ dred-yard dash to be run next Satur- |day as a part of the annual All-City | meet between tho eight Seattle high schools Up to last week, Ed Jenkins, the |colored Ballard flash, had been doped to win the event in a walk. That as before Larry Bailey of Broad way stepped out and did the distance {n 10.1. Batley has beon clocked un- J officially at 10 flat up on Broadway playfield this week and tntends to |give Jenkins the run of his life. Batley is a youngster well over the six-foot mark and is of exactly the| oposite build of Jenkins, When they aro looking over the sprinters, Roberts, of Queen Anno, should not be left out of the reckon: ing. Altho not as speedy as the first two boys, he should be figured as a dangerous contender. Young, of Ballard, showed considerable class in the freshman-sophomore meet last week, CARPENTIER IS TAKING IT EASY MICHIGAN CITY, Ind, May 2%— Georges Carpentier knocked off train. ing Monday and spent his time finh- ing, visiting the local jail and rest. ing. Carpentier plans to do only ight work from now on until Sat- urday when he mixea with Tom Gib. bons in a 10-round bout. Gibbons is working steadily, altho less strenuously than during the past fow weeks. LACROSSE MEN WILL PRACTICE The Beattie Lacrosse club will go thr ulte final practice séssion this évening at 6 o'clock on the Lower Woodland grounds In preparation for the contest with the Garrison club of Victoria, B. C., on Denny field hore Friday afternoon, The lacrosse contest, which Is to start at 3 o'clock, will be preceded by @ big grade school sports program. HERBERT SUHR COMING NORTH Herbert Suhr, former California junior tennis champion who has made several invasions of North. western courts, will compete In this section again thia summer, Ho has wired his entry for the Oregon state championships to be held in Port. land in July, Francis pitched | c Joe Dugar nkee third-s New York | PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE Won Lae ooo 8 a Pet | Can Francisco .... on. Ver No games played; teams NATIONAL LEAGUE RESULTS | At St. Loute— ete | Ctnetnnatt . sou 8 St. Loute rae Se Luque, Sheehan and Wingo; Maines and Gontales Gecond game, Cincinnati-St. Louis, J called off; rain AMERICAN LEAGUR Won Lost Pet | New Tork . ‘ 318d Boston 11.688 | at. Lots 4 | Detroit 16 Morton and a rr, Quinn and O'Neil, Picinich, At New York— RH & Detroit 5 6 |New York 13 Stoner, Pillette, Bush aod Schang. Jehbinoa and Basdler; At Wishington— R oH. &, Chicago ‘ el Gh Washington sO Thurston, MeWeeny and Burns; Ogden and Ruel. NEW YORK, May 27.—Dabe Ruth hammered cut his ilth home run of the Monday in the first Inning of t jainst §Detroft, Stoner w rn.0 pitohing. EVERETT NINE WINS CONTEST EVERETT, May 27—Bverett high school's baseball nine yesterday de. | feated the Buckley team, champlons | of King county, 14 to 4. Berg pitched great ball for Everett, allowing but three bingles and whiffing 13 Buckley batsmen, Everett now lays claim to tho Washington state high school base- ball title, Third Base Is Weak Spot HIRD base ts a et for three of the four eastern teams in the American league, Tho New York Yankees, with Joo Dugan at third, je the only club in the Atlantic coast seo tion that is well fortified at the difficult corner, At Washington, Protho hits Well but is slow in the fiold. Bluege, hia rival for the job, is & good fielder but weak hitter, The Boston Red Sox are sit ply experimenting, Manager Fohl secured Hzzel in a trade with St, Louls. Fohl hopes he will show enough to win the job, Sammy Hale of the Athletics {9 a much improved ball player this year but still far from bril: liant as a fielder, Speedway Kept Busy Kings of Wheel Will Be Ready for Race Classic at Indianapolis Friday NDIANAPOLIB, Ind, May The purr of high-powered motor swirling about the two and one-half mile brick ovel of the Indianapolis motor speedway where the twelfth International 600.mile race will be held, Friday, May 30, is the music that greets racing fans these days Long before even the conservative people of Indianapolis have partaken of thelr morning toast and coffee, famous drivers, entered in the great international classic, have their mounts on the track for early spins Adjustments are constantly being made on the temeperamental motors jot only 112 nehes piston 4 placement, and a attempting to drive as many laps possible to get toughened for the bat |tering 600 miles over bricks that |show no mercy to tender muscles |FANS ALREADY HAND Thousands of pre-race fans crowd the track each afternoc and there appears to be more intense interest in this year’s race than ever before in the history of the event. Un doubtedly this consuming Interest ts |a result of the higher speed of the | racing cars ard the fact that practic cuble jally all of the cars in the hands of} the more famous pilots are very nearly equal in speed, making the burden of victory a very personal matter with the drivers. Jules Ellingboe, Minn. a spectacular dirt track pilot who has appeared here in two previ races, has been definitely an nounced 4s the driver of one of the Miller Specials entered by | Miller, the famous motor builder. Ellingboo has been wintering in Memphis, Tenn., and is out every day | piling up miles on the brand new car| he is to drive. ‘The car, a pet of the }motor car builder who twice has |built mounts which have taken the checkered flag of victory in Indian- | polis races, is very fast. ous |DRIVE ROOF SPECIAL | Jimmy Rosst, an Italian pilot, has been dethroned an chautfour for the Root Special by Wally Butler, of| Indianapolis, a former riding mech. aniclan for Milton, Murphy and Hearne. This announcement has just | been made by the entrants of the Roof Special. A. E. Moss, the registered dentist | white coat of the dental laboratory for the black smock of the racing garage, has been definitely an. | nounced as one of the drivers for the o|three Barber Warnock Specials en- tered in the drive. Harlan Fengler, baby speed king, who was severely injured when his car hit a retaining wall during a practi¢e lap, is expected to leave the hospital this week. It is not believed he will be able to drive, altho there is a car at the track for him. | Six men from the Washington |freshman track team stand out as varsity prospects of tho first water One, Al Nardine, is going to be of especial benefit. | Hee Edmundson, varsity track |coach, 1s of the opinion that Nardine |4s the best pole vaulter that has ever entered Washington. Already, the |former Ballard boy has done 12 feet and over, Burston, another Ballard high product, has been pushing Nardine in tho pole vault, Both men will help the 1925 varsity along. Jim Charteris and “Drummond Wilde, middie distance runners, are going to be able to step right into the varsity uniforms, Both men are classy performers, Clarence Edwards and Marvin Lee both Séattlo boys, are the best prospects for sprinters next season, Jack Torney, hurdler, may como | thru with some real races noxt sea | son, too, TOD MORGAN Tod Morgan, Const feathorwoight champion, is fighting Saturday in Wureka, Cal, meeting Willie Spencer of San Kranciseo, in a fourround bout. Morgan writes that his right hand, broken in his recent fight in Tos Angeles with Stewart McLean, is OW K. again, of the drivers are | of Crookston, | Harry | of London, England, who forsook the | IS MATCHED) Right Hand Is Gibbons’ New Threat Hopes to Beat. Carpentier Before Seventh Round With K. O. Punch By Joe Williams MicHiGaN crry, tnd. May 2 i Georges Carpentier has ¢ best straight hight-hand wallop in the boxing game. Three Frenchman years ago the We hit Jack Demp sey on the chir with this blow him across a fraction of a second it looked as if the heavyweight championship of the world would gO across ocean. tier, outwel, by 20 ; followed @G. Carpentier soother straight |r ight which missed by an eyelash. Dempsey clinched, the bell gonged and what promised to be the most |dramatic episode in the history of remained unwritten. This same Carpentier is back in the states, still carrying the best straight right jhand in the ri On May 31 he meets Tommy Gibbons here in a 10- jround bout. The St. Paul Irishman probably has as fine a left hook as any fighter the game has known in years. | You might think that a great leit- | hooker would forget all about his {right hand In battling against a met right-hand hitter. all the laws of logic the coming rent should be a duel between Gib- }bons' left hook and Carpentier’s jstraight right. But it will not be anything of the sort. Gibbons is going after Carpentier with a right hand and despite the fact that 33 of Gibbons’ 41 knockouts have been. registered or started by left hooks. | I watched Gibbons today In train- ing against his three sparring part- ners, Tiny Herman, Andre Anderson and Sammy Mandell, and all during the hour's workout Gibbons con- centrated on right-hand swings to the jaw. After his workout I asked Gibbons if he had formulated a defense for the Frenchman's right hand. GIBBONS’ DEFENSE , is my defense,"’ answered the American, doubling up his right fist and holding it aloft. “I don’t know whether I can hit as hard aa he can, but I think I can hit fester and whenever he strikes out with a right hand I will strike with him. In other words, Gibbons is bankii on hig superior speed. if Gibbons is going out to win earl¥, and by a knockout, A quick finish would put him back in the fancy pictures and reawaken interest in a return fight with Dempsey. | Opinion in Gibbons’ camp ts that the fight will not go beyond the seventh round and if Carpentier opens up and fights as he did against | Dempsey it may not go beyond the | third, MARQUARD IS IN BAD SHAPE shortly,’ Ter, Hines said. CINCINNATI, May %t—Rw JMarquard, Boston souttinaw, ) battling for his life at tho Goot Samaritan hospital here Monday, sudden turn for the worse in his eon dition caused Dr. Harry Hines, the attending urgeon, to pronounce Marquard’s condition as “very, grave,"' . ‘Rube may pull thru, but he is forming gus 60 rapidly ho will die unless we can relieve him of it