The Seattle Star Newspaper, May 31, 1924, Page 5

heaton F eickierness Is British Champ au Not Living on Courses: Chicago Links Star Plays Li de, but Is One of the Best Golfers By Joe W illiams ¥ a n of a star z Well, he/, B s W. 8 j t to be good. |! » Bird ' b ough R ' ~ abrie A - Ae ea any Sere r5 SF ¢ th do \ t ; Py ; + > t \ Theeh t Tiger gardeners yoolds, Bri Le rage plage selves with glory Hylleng I a ¢ quent, usually tm | the owas ° Seyme ‘ top © <. Some of the O'Leary and Willis are the cre SECOND TEAM a and whe el of the fed as far as hitting goes Bra ent es, are ovetgolfed| Pitching and playing the outfield R 4 out of form jJonnson of Quee ne makes B is charge ardner of Chicago, champ: hampton golfer. Ye less gc low hand p men at your club, yet he in ays in form with a game keyed high enc demand the eapect of any golfer The answer is t simple, true go arly in life form, hythm and pe: important details do not seem to both- ér him from one year to another. Once he has rided his system of the ascular kinks, he ts all ready for the was in progress at the time. and sinee the previous fall but he f went to the finals, and car- il Tolley to an extra hole be- And Tolley pulled a ardner is a remarkable golfer in respects. Perhaps no other im the game has a more “elas- er Gardner gunner he will cut loose, too. © time is he visibly t is exactly what rtect is Gardner's nated from the maneuver. The re i sult is uniform accuracy off the tee, = both medium and distance drives. TIMELY TIPS AMATEURS ‘Manager, Washington Nationals 4 NE of the most important feat: ures of seco! the ball quickly. und second base. games are lost year thru failure to complete! % double play than from any other * are lost by a step Failure to quickly give the ball to another player, com: x the play, £ or inability to get the ball away a quickly yourself in an effort to win 4 the decision. iT the story. rn to speed up your handling of the ba Don’t be a siuggard. “WW CREWS ~ CONFIDENT OF VICTORY EARTENED by the cheers of small band of enthusiastic ¢rew | place Henderson's tear on an equal | {ang whe were on hand to see them depart, the Washington varsity and junior varsity crew men started on the first lap of their trans-continental journey to Poughkeepsie last The new Gi Northern Oriental Limited, one of the finest trains on ails, carried the hope of the North west. The oarsmen confident that they were supremely would be able to nal ing title again. The junior eased themselves in ertain tones as to hopes of " The men will arrive at Poughkeep June 4. Two substitutes, Jim 4 Mathews and Bob Haynes, who led out one day ahead, will have e shells reedy for use The condition of not serious the big sophomore sume training with Al Ulbrickson ts and the dope is that will able to re- the varsity when ¢ Hudson, be BIG LEAGUERS AFTER WYCOFF Doug Wycoff, Georgia hall and football star, Tech hase being sought nd Senators. is regarded us a fine hitting pro Last year Wycoft wan rated the South's greatest fullback COAST TENNIS PLAY SATURDAY EUGE May 31 the st tennis tournament SaturdaY here. Scott, the ain, were expected to Mand high in the final resulta, Brown were Bob Rost h Washington | cted | good utti ar praventy |MANY TRAVELS the country. The fummaker Gardner has a | back acquired | York-Pennsyivania league by Bridge ad strengthened as the | port. ears roiled on. He has mastered body | and Clark Griffit ret timing, and these Schacht has and this requires but a few/| fon of the im-/ of Gardner’s/an golfer of the world, is now thr © years ago he went/as a ¢hampionship prospect. T broad on business The British ama-|was proved in the recent Engtish r hadn't had a stick tn his| Joyce Wethered by the wide figures JACK RENAULT shot. Against a medium driv. | Jack Renault, will keep his tee shots | S0w ready for all comers, not ex. t medium length. Against a siege | ctpting Jack Dempecy And the Interesting feature «sou |RIGLER MAY it is the ease and grace with which he Goes it, At SAYS STANLEY HARRIS fas Coliseum ic base play ts the) | y of the plays of the in-/°f any TH SEATT ~ TAR Star’s Selections Are Listed for Prep Loop All but Garfield and Lincoln Place Men on First Squad; Jerry Reynolds Is Easy Choice for Pitcher; West Seattle Lands Three Positions ESPITE the pennant BY JACK HOHENBERG D the fact that they did not win West Seattle placed three men on the all-city prep ball team this year: The men are Burroughs, first base; Sypher, catcher, and Willis, outfield. Broadway, the cham- pions, placed two, as did Queen Anne. Ballard, Franklin and Roosevelt placed one. Jerry Reynolds of Broadway was the outstanding pitcher of the year. Lloyd Strout, Garfield, lacks experience and | it is only this quality that he needs to put him on an even footing si the Tiger star.| Spininaanatiae Cook Syp Ed Heary A a dead heat for catcher with Sypher All-City F rep account of his Teams of 1924 FIRST TEAM tity man FOR SCHACHT Al @¢hacht, comedian an Johnson, QA continues to do plenty of t has been turne of the New to Binghamton DUDLEY LEE REMINDER OF DONIE. BUSH ‘TON, May 31.—In Dudley Lee, the Boston Red Sox, have o Nick Altrock é Washington brief en Since leavin had many CECIL LEITCH BADLY BEATEN Cecil Leitch, once the wonder wom. gements, u picked up the most sensatio: ing shor the top that has broken can League in years, nm great many ways ts a of Donle Bush « was ne joined the Detroit Tygera 2 1909 and helped carry that team to the pennant. In late years Bush broadened out put on considerable weight, but he broke in he was a slim ster like Lee. Lae can go to his ri equal case and grace, carries a good arm and gets the bell away quickly Not only in the field, but also at the bat does Lee resemble Bush. He is a left-handed chops at the ball rather than swings, and doesnt |aet much power in his stroke, Hin best bet is just dropping the ball over RETURN AGAIN 922%. wories asout te Charley Rigier, who quit smote ting,” confides Manager Lee Foh ing in the National League last "If he only reaches the .260 mark he json to go into the off bacbaan, is | will be one of the most valuable ready to return to the foid,/ shortstops in the American League to well-founded reports | Add to his batting average the hits from Cleveland, where Rigier makes | he kills by sensational fielding and he his home. will be around the 409 ma SYRACUSE UNIVERSITY TO Ame tourney when she again bowed to of ¢ and 4 ht or left with IS NOW READY Leo Flynn, who has more fighfers than Willard Mack had wives, says hig heavyweight, is ee AB Pe 2 When it comes to punishing the baseball Buzz can ride the “onion” aed er and hits equally hard from both sides of the dish. about as far as anybody in this man’s league. Arlett, Oakland’s slugging outfielder, He has plenty of Phote by Frank Jacobe Star Staff Photographer Seg ES C. GRID TEAM 1 worthy of versity. sso -ad tor & football etme in he Log AB. Coach Elmer He Annual Star-Woodland Net Meet eran brah Sistine Soclol nat ahaa that he wit hers’ E TRIES open Monday for the fifth annual Star-Woodland tennis tournament. ‘and fnarks {t as one of the most|good team. When Henderson ili will begin on June 11 and the plans are to have the finals staged during the follow-| ficult and brilliant in the history |admit that, there must be something ing week. Pacific Coast inatitu to it as supporters are regular program of events will.be offered. | Entries Open M onday for Fifth Play | Men's singles, doubles, mixed doubles, | ‘There was great rejoicing on |looking forward to @ successful sea ; fiom Trojan campus following the an-|ron. If they can remain undefeated |WOmen’s singles, women’s, = - nouncement of Syracuse's accept [they will have a clear claim to the|doubles and junior boys ance of the invitation to play, for it| Pacific Coast title when they meet! single: Angels Depen gives the school a really big game tol racuse, for they, meet both Cali-} 7.) dic aise Rasta: Gove! lround up the schedule and it adds} forn: and Stanford, rated two of Own Tal a good home game to the schedule|the strongest teams in the Wést.|“oubles have been dropped this on ent that until chis time Woked rather|California meets Washington, the | year. Oscar Reichow, ness man- dull, Stanford pe — big | other 3 ping of aA ‘acific Const The men's trophy ts still in com-|| ager of the Los An: club of team to be played in Los Angeles. football, so it is eeen that J. is ! i: the Cos nm play tne! rating can easily bo judged following |Pttition, Dick Burr, Wilton Smith, brosnvilbarnndury ator enadlean |portance of pitching and the seem- | value of pitching, when Jennings ex- Finals in | East in an effort to procure play- ers to help the slumping Angels Trojan ‘supports realize that 1924 team will be the strongest that |the conclusion of the Conf U. 8 C,|s0n. Frank Koziow- the silverware. ference sea-|Bruce Hesketh and ski having legs on has ever represented ae t acinar recover their stride, has been re. |stronger even than the team that de-| THE U. hh sige te é Smith i now fn California and/|| called by J. H. Patrick, president > ° os Sept. 27—Callfornia Tech as Pe fected Fenn State on New Year's ™ . Hesketh may be in the East, so| | of the club. 1922, and a claim to the nation. | Ange 2 i “Reichow hax not been able to ampionship {4 already sensed | Oct. 4—Pomona at Los Angeles, | Kozlowski and Burr may be the|| ontain payers and probaby woud Not that the Syracuse game will be} Oct. 11—Arizona at Los Angeles | only former champions entered be unable to get any at this stage for a champjonship, but it is felt} Oct. 18—Oregon Aggies at Corval-| Géittane reiner Robin-|| of the flag race,” Patrick sald. that Syracuse will be rated one of | lis me the strongest teams in the East fol-} Oct Los Angeles. champion, hasn't © an-| = oe | lowing mext year’s edule, and if} Nov Berkeley nounced whether she will come the Trojans can remain undefeated| Nov. 8—Sjanford at Los Angeles.|over from Idaho to play or not M . N a victory over the Orange would| Whittier at Loa Angeles.| She has one leg on the new trophy ajor Notes | ho at Los Angeles Grant Laizure and Dick Burr $$ rating with any team in the country use at Los Angele ted to defend their doubles . Ninth Two out. Babe Ruth at bat They must win order to Keep the cup won Tanks He rionship. boy cup is a one OF FLYCHASERS IMPORTANT , BY BILLY EVANS misjudgment of a hard drive Js often “will be free and they will| and losing 6 to « when the a fatal. The ball travels so fast that!be accepted per Taft's or | to deliver in the nin Gi7THE: importance of good out iat Wad Wide or sla Gatien | geateccte oe they tah tie esct anon | elders has increased 35 per a dae et c Spi ca irect initial faulty dude: |t ‘The Giants made 20 hits. cent in the last 10 years. Hughey Jennings, famous palyer and manager, on the trend of the modern brand of baseball, We had been discussing the im ‘Never in the history of baseball), The increased number of base hits| meet. which undo ncipradifack bet Tuas apatite ke near teem inet has the work of the outfielders play-|makes for much more handling of! iarvest entry of the Northwest sea-| "Rd Eame 6 to 5 ed so prominent a part as at present.|the ball. This calls for snap Judg-|.on should follow thease columns| “No feature of the game !s a great-|ment on the part of the fielder as to/¢o. further announcements. 1 a Reet cael Pe eae. ot | er factor in the final result |where he should best throw the ball wi | the pains th the where have the opinion of |in order to hold the runners at the winning 10 tn the 12th, best position. DRUXMAN NINE }second was easy, 6 to Most any big league manager will tell you that more ball games lost because outfielders throw to the wrong base than because of dropped fly ball White every major league club {s|™Ond contest played Friday at | Broadway playfield. The winning Jon the lookout for good pitchers, | Bivaaw praogy Maer gear |just as many are in the field for| iy wie mide en ia'e ainple put | competent outfielders hevrsgtradeicytd vst got ie as lt | Realizing the value of a star out |flelder, John McGraw of the New| York Giants in order to get Billy Southworth, stare The Ked Sox held on to the tle for |firet place by splitting even with the Senators, They won 9 to 4, and lost 10 to $ are WINS CONTEST All-Stars defeated the n a speedy dia Druxman’s Magnolias, 1 to 0, Pittebure defeated St. Touls morning and afternoon, 4 to 0 and 3 to 2. ing lack of promising material in the majors. | Both of us had been stressing the pressed himself on the part played by the outfielders, It was agreed that outficlding no longer consisted in the mere catch. Mi "| | game on twirled effective ball for | the winners. Miller also turned Inj ja nice game at third, | The largest crowd that out at Cubs’ park saw jer tarned oat | ing Reds ing and throwing of the ball, Once gave up several ithe wecra: Re H. ¥, | take both ends of a double pees frees upon a time, it a player could hit, a|to the Braves Sieratias wy) a 4 the Cubs. # to 2 and 4 t0 2 position wns always found for him} When Lee ¥ohl took over the Bos: | Heyman ign tar | Pa in the outfield, no matter how ter-|ton'Red Sox his first thought was| otters (iarisan und Sheedy; | gt Williams hit for the elewalt in both rible he might be as a fielder. jconcerning the makeup of his out-| suegs, Garney and Clausen jrani t the White Box, taking one. 8 to Those days are long past, Tho|ficld. Flagstead of last year's team| : jt. and losing the other 11 to 4 lively 1, resulting in many Jong|{s the only regular In the outfield | rot four hits durtog the day hits, has about doubled the work of | this year. he outfielders, Perhaps as many| When Connie Mack sought to put ad t ite is team, he bought ames are tossed away thrutad ou life in hi | Detroit 10 ie fielding as any other feature of play. (Strand and Simmons, hoping they| Louis Fonseca, Cincinnatl infielder, |tna's'te' Incidentally a majority of league | would help him where he was weak | and former Coast lengue player, re re FONSECA HURT || a Cote enad IN BALL TILT | petri te win bom morning ana atters pe the Indlang, managers are agreed that the supply | last season | ceived a slight dislocation of the left} NEW YORK, May 31.—Pancho of good infielders is considerably Unquestionably the lively ball, | shoulder while playing for the Reds! Villa, world's flyweight champion, greater than the worthwhile outfield: | aside from handicapping the pitch-|one day last week. As his injury Is |decisively outpointed Frankle Ash, jora, has greatly increased the im-|not serious, it is expected that he will of England, in rounds here last re. With the lively ball, the lightest | portance of efficient outficlding, be back in the lineup in a ‘few days, jnight, q | HILDRETH IN HIS BIG DAY | dgy afternoon annexed kes Fri- at Belmont park, when Yale Leads in Placing Finals Men Stanford and California Expected to Sweep the Boards Saturday BY HENRY L. FARRE MBRIDGE, May neyivania o field i bed the title away for three years to the Pa coast, believed that the East chance of the East als, WE ATHER Weather conditions were better today The sun bright and the wind, wh had blown a gale terday afternoon, the stadium yee-| * 4 become calm.) “ The track was in perfect condition | and Predicted that a new record might be made in the half) hot- competition on the card. Two new records were made in the trials. Bill Comins, Yale, made @ mark of 24 feet 56-16 inches tn} the broad jump and Jim Arthur, @/ sophomore from Stanford, set s| mark In the @iscus of 154 feet, % | inches. Both performances prac-| tieally cinched first place in the/ events as it is Impfobable that they will be bettered this afternoon. Arthur's record may not be al lowed as the discus throwers worked jwith the gale at thelr backs. | STANFORD PULLS SURPRISE The University of California won \the championship the last three| years practically on the po! og | scored in the field events. The Pa- cific coast teams were expected to do all their heavy scoring. this year in the field, but Stanford pulled a) surprise by qualifying nine athletes! for the track events and only four} for the field. California did all; the heavy work in the field events | by qualifying nine for the finals. ' | Some of the prominent coaches | said today that the strength of the; leading teams is so evenly divided | that 28 points ought to win the jchamptonship. | Officials of the meet expected & large crowd today for the finals. The city has gone so “looney” over) the Boston Red Sox, however, that) [the attendance at the meet msy a as disappointing as it was yester- day. OREGONIANS FAVORED IN | TRACK MEET UGENE, Ore. May $1—With midsummer weather and fast | | track conditions prevailing, Uitiver| sity of Oregon and Oregon. Agricul tural college take the field in se } day's Pacific coast collegiate track | jand field meet with a slight advan-/| | tage as the result of Friday's prelim. ] inartes | ¢ 130 athletes entered In vart 29 qualified for the finals took nine places, and six Oregon | (ONT RACE TRACK, May $1. | stars took eight places. All others of ‘nele Sam Hildreth |two-thirds of the Withers s! the 130, however, were not eliminated several events, such as the quar- er, half-mile, twomile pole vault, | Bareadale cantered to the wire first | high jump and shot put did not re- the other half of the} out-gamed Major | Belmont’s Ladkin for third money. Lee Rosenberg’s Sunpal was sand.| Clarke of Washington, was 10 sec-/ pitchers, and Al Schuss, third base. ing ers Bracadale rated off the pace to the | etch, closed fast to head which later enjoyed a two length lead at top of the s Sunpal, Bracadale fro with Sande driving the brother of | manner that is of real world cham- | Mad Play to maintain the lead. Sher. | Plonship caliber. Jian moved up on the tiring Ladkin | in the Kentucky derby, back to the sport to pilot the Fair lay-Lock Linn-He colt in the With- itched in between the Hildreth pair. Earle Sande, after spending 10 days | er to consideration as an Olympic as- on the gtound for questio: ble rid- came this point. It was} m there to the finish, They took the| ‘WETHERED | IS DEFEATED IN SEMI-FINALS iT. ANDRE —In the British amat Roger Wethered, vorite to win inated two: up, WS, Scotland, May 31. semi-final play of the | eur golf tournament, tile holder and fa. the tourney, was elim. by BE. F. Storrey, a comparative unknown. | w | alist | ered had been ooper easily subdued the Cards in the | Markable golf thruout The second went 16 infings. | ment and was counted as a sure fin- Playing re- the tourna. Defeat of the champion switches sentiment to favor Holderness, a | former champion, who defeated W. A. | round toda: 3 and 2 in the semi-final se WARD'S ‘STREAK IS NOW BROKEN The jterminated w joha Yankees, second playing streak was prevented from play- fongest consecutive in major leagues hen Aaron Ward, sec: the New York ing May 26 by injuries after taking jpart in 662 ning July 11, stralght games, begin. 1920, & field of 10 crack three-year-olds | quire preliminaries and Sheridan, | Rancocas entry, | No sensational performance marked Friday’s events, the best time in the hundred-yard sprint, made by onds, which does not entitle a sprint: | pirant. Nevers, of Stanford, hurled the | javelin 185 feet two inches, consider. ably better than the next best con- ference throw of 166 feet. Altho today’s meet is an otympte | tryout, victory In the final does not | qualify an athlete for the national) | tryouts to be held in Boston. ‘The winner must perform | ina Other qualifiers for the finals were: | Washington state, five winners of | | tive places; Stanford, four winners of | five places; Idaho, two winners of | three places; Montana, two winners of two places. j GREB MAY BOX | JACK DELANEY) As soon 5 Harry Greb's suspen- sion is lifted by the New York box- it is expected that the middleweight champion will sign | jing commission, for a bout with Jack Delaney, one jot the foremost contenders for the crown. It was Delaney who stopped | 6-2, ee 5 JALL- CITY BASEBALL TEAM FOR HIGH SCHOOL LEAGUE IS NAMED Western Athletes Are Favored in East Buzz Arlett, Oakland Slugger | But Weiner Mustn’ t Write stubbed bis typewriter and teur standing « Sandy niladelphia pet = typical but he must re- the nee the matte Yankee Net Stars Beat onan ae the Berkeley yesterday ther ed States he Aur vis cup team rae contend- ing three s and doubles. ding event of the day, William J . world’s singes champion, defeated Gerad Patiacnes former holder, now n of the Australian team, 6-3, 6-2 “Other results: Howard O. Kinsey (U. &) éefeat- ed Richard Sclilesinger (A) 6-3, $6 William M. Johnston-Clarence Griffin (U. 8) defeated Gerald Pat- terson-Pat O'Hara Wood (A.), 4-6, 10-8. Robert O. Kinsey (U. 8.) Gefeat- ed Pat Wood (A), 6-2, 2-4, 6 Howard Kinsey-Clarence Griffin mw. B), feated Schiesinger-Fred Kalms Shooters Are Busy in Tacoma ACOMA, May 31.—With a good shoot staged here Friday, the opening day, the three-day gun tour- ney of the Northwest Sportsmen's association at the traps of the Ta- coma Gun club was to continue Sat- urday and Sunday. Today the handicap events, the most important of the meet, are to be staged. Yesterday’s shoot was won br W. A. Warren, of Portland, who smashed 145 targets out of a possible 150 10 Jead the amateurs. L. H. Reid and J. M. Fisher, of Seattle, broke 146 to lead the pro- feasionals. The doubles event was won by Jack McDonald, of Seattle, who broke 48 out of 50. After a shoot-off with a Tacoma team consisting of Bishop, Bagley and West, the Seattle trio, L. S Barnes, Jack McDonald and Matt Grossman, captured the threeman team event ¥ About 70 trap-shooters were out yesterday and an equal number are Jexpected today. Sunday's events, which wind up the meet, are éxpect- | ed to bring out about 160 trap men. FROSH BALL SQUAD HAD GOOD YEAR ACH TORCHY TORRANCE of the University freshman baseball team expects half his men ta moke the varsity * hinks he has the best first year ball team expects half his men to make and gold Some of the frosh luminaries this year were Jack Camerdn, shortstop; Butch Meeker, field. Bob Neleon, first base; Art Butler and Hal Gardner, |MIKE KONNICK WITH JERSEY Mike Konnick, veteran catcher, [as been sold to Jersey City by Read- ing. He is reported to be in good bee and anxious to get a berth where he can be active. BILL GRAHAM BACK IN CITY Bill Graham, former Broadway high athletic luminary, has returned to Seattle after a year’s absence, Graham was an interested spectator it the Broadway-Queen Anne baseball tilt, Thursday. MAJOR STARS No. 7—Bill Doak, 8t, Lowts Cardinal pitcher. Paul Berlenbath, the knockout sen- sation, TANFORAN MAY It is possible that meet at the Tanforan race track, |near San Francisco, this coming sea- }son. Races have been held at Tan- foran in the spring and early sum- mer before SPALLA IS IN AMERICA NOW Ermino Spalla, ranks of the foreign invaders and is in New York looking for bouts. RACE IN FALL the Pacific | [Coast Jockey club will stage a fall" heavyweight | champion of Italy, has joined the} | | |