The Seattle Star Newspaper, June 11, 1924, Page 12

PAG! THE AT rLE 8T AR WEDNI DAY, JUNE 11 “BLACKIE” FADDEN GETS RAW DEAL IN U. S. DIVING TRIALS California Coach Gets former ed The Five Placed|| Dit Per wi titleholder, He t 19 ch gone East with the Unive Only One Out of Six Div- ers on Olympic Team Star-Woodland day Frank won in If park tenr Kozlowski 0 and Koz) n California, and Not From Lemon State BY LEO H, LASSEN sich ACKIE FADDEN, high dive ’ Seattle Meee Jndienapolia place on t team jut there seems tleman in the en's failure to place. ¢ the six men on the divir squad five « from Sta Versity and the Olymp club of Francisco And the Olymple coach is Ernest Bran Olymp ¢ former Stanford m Dave Fall Fadden has ¢ competition by wide m than three times, wa: ace of the Seattle boy; and Mee and | Thrash, both Olympic club divers} @efeated by Fall in several meets, Were also placed ahead of Padden. Clarence Pinkston and Al White, California divers, undoubtedly de serve their places on the team as they are really fine divers. And they say that Desjartien, the Florida diver, is a high class performer, But on the face of comparative re- sults of past competition, which has shown Fadden far superior to Full, it looks like the Seattle ace was given a pretty bum deal in Indian- apolis. Los Angeles Wins Opening Contest LOS ANGELES, June 11 Los Angeles won the first game of the series from San Francisco here yes- n EF 2° ie el I <P Geary, Burger and Agnew; Crandal } and Jenkins. | Oakland Trounced by Vernon Squad | OAKLAND, June 11.—Oakiand Jost to Vernon in the opening came of the series hero yesterday, 2 to 4. ‘The score— % ws Vernon Oakland Christa: Baker. Sacramento Wins Frank Kozlowski is pictured above in the full length photo, and the inset is Frank Jacobs, Star f Over Salt Lake | 2": a MG =r SACRAMENTO, | June 11.—Bil Hughes bested Lefty O’Doul in Ditching duel here yesterday, and Foster to Lead las Baldwin Wins — defeated Salt Lake, 4 Garfield arial - ! t + ae p " n Virgie Foster tha J JICHITA FALLS, Tex, ODoul and Peters, Cook; Hughes and | School baseball team in 1925. Fos| dent of Wichita Fall high school Koehler, 5: Iter is a pitcher and outfi r. Gar. | created one of the most unusual reo field athletes also re-elected Bill | ords in the history of athletics at the Flyweight Champ _[setiey track captatn, and named | recent. Texas State Interscholastic tennis leader, jeague track and field championship. Wins Over Taylor |" — | Baldwin won for hia school the NEW YORK, June 11.—Pancho GAGE TO 1 a tate track and field champtonship, Villa, world’s flyweight champion,| NEW HAVEN, June 11.—Charles | scoring potnts—more than a trimmed Bud Taylor, Terre Haute, |S, Gage was yesterday electe D jother team entered in the Tex Yale university track Ho is from Brook Ind., in 12 rounds here last night.|taln of the Taylor had a found-pound weight | team for 1 edge. lyn, N. ¥. meet © big | Wichita Fall lete repres ingle ev enough pon! this city Veteran officiais at such events de blond-halred, raw-boned r was the only ath he piled up to bring the title to na P+ + + a ee nt, yet clare that his record is one of the | sreatest ever made by a scholastic or collegiate athlete. In winning the champlonshtp, Bald win captured four first places, In jthe high jump he went out of the j scholastic class and broke the South | western Collegiate conference record | | with a mark of 6 feet 1 inch | Here are the events Baldwin won 120-yard high hurdles; time 15 seconds; breaking previous Texas high school record of 16 seconds. 220yard low hurdles; time 16 3-5 seconds, Shot put; distance 47 feet 9 1-2 inches; breaking previous Texas British Fleet to Be Guests During Races ITH 15 ships of the British fleet in the Victoria harbor, color will oad Low. Comfortable t~ Smart. Cluert, demic &Co.Inc Se Se een ee ne racing season at Colwood the week of Juno 18 to 2 ‘The English sallors will be the hon- ored guests of the racing organiza. tion, and with thelr addition, a great crowd is assured for the opening of the season in British Columbia, Among the 15 ships that will be at Victoria will be his majesty’s ship Hood, the largest battlestiip afloat. park on |Great Northern Is Diamond Winner |‘: The Great Northern Railway ball team continued its winning streak y by defeating the fast Alas- mship Company nine in a close and snappy game, 6 to 6. ley pitched wonderful ball for the winners, his control being perfect at all times. Gawne and Nick Saura both homed for the G. N, while the work of Stokke at first for the Alaska, was commendable. Bud Ridley Wins Bout From Nunes! Men of Popularity be added to the opening of the horne- | Bax. | High School been hae Title by Himself : high school record of 45 feet 11 inches. High Jump; inches. Balke his mark per sensational Texan ts wu » bea so fleet of foo’ | husky and Bruce of Washington racquet of Dick height 6 feet 1 inch; breaking Southwestern col- lege record of 6 feet and Texas high school mark of 5 feet 10 7 ually | Hie in| wan to be dec 1.2 Inches in height and | 3:90 o'clock, Former Champions in Star Net Tourney| Indians Gain Full Game on Seal Club. SEATTLE IS [ ouR BOARDING HOUSE ONLY FOUR TILTS BACK Redskins Pull Out 7-6 Game at Portland, and San Francisco Loses rAcinio COAST Lx | Seattle was four games out of fi Wednesday morning a the result of Tues day's cany in the Coast } race. The the Portland Beavers 8 rousing ninth-lnning rally that netted three tallies while Lon Angeles w cleco 8 to king San Vran A PORTLAN \ Portland dished up a beautifu hibition of baseball for seven nings here yesterday, when bot! w up and @ real, foned slugfeat st from the North came c Beattie wan learned when the dust had cleared, with the long end of a 7 to | 6 eco | Percy Lee Jones worked well for | seven Innings, with Leverenz’s work | nearly an effective, Hoth men blew |up in the eighth, Seattle scoring e@ runs and Portland four. Ho ever, the Indians made three m in the first of the ninth, while Po: land's rally fell one short of ng things up. Heattio— ABN PO. A F at. 8 Sa O48 r GR (ol BBY | , cs.. 8 Se so re oe UK Gus War hey Wea 87a ea OSs a4 (0: 2..10 74 0 68 ooo 8 @ Totate ‘ Ti Portiand— ADT, MPO, A I Mitier, if ‘ " MeCa » s 6 : 5 : 4 ee ‘ ae | +1 0 6 6 AR Be Se 8 rh sh 2S oe eee 8 ’ 8 0 8 ° ‘ oo 6 e *Woifer .. oa) $i dete . twin Alea won atcond piace tn Grads Schools in being Title Game Today The grade school chanplonship ied this afternoon, at the Upper Woodland | weighs 178 pounds. park grounds, when Warren, Class He has two more years In Wichita|A champs, and Irving, wianer in Falla high, ¢ h he plans to|the Class B division, tangle for the| a enil Texas A. & M. &M.¢ - college. honors, |Macario Flores | Draws Johnson) i |} OLYMPIA, June 11.—Macario Flores, Filipino Nehtwelght, boxed | AMERICAN LEAG 10 rounds to a draw with Kid John. w son, Olympia, In the main event hese ior i teen +3 ington 2 At Clevelana— n Washington ‘ Detroit jee— Harris, Boston | NATIONAL LEAGUE | Yanks Have Lost Brugsy; Holloway, Dauss | Louls n #8 o 6 | atteriee—Hoyt and Schiang; Davis, Pruett, Vanglidéer and Severeid. At Chicago er staged here last night. BY AHERN | BY Jove Ll poor HESrTaTE “TO SIV THET Nou WANE Ai) EXCELLENT PROPOSITION! ~ When 4OU ARE PRodUCTION, I pRav > COR? “He For “THE GNNDICATE OF READY WiLL four PAPERS sf Dip EMPIRE NDIA! FoR i) SAME AG ‘Mrs. Jackson fo" es MATOR, + AG Quick ao I CAN GET WY HAND on $55 Yu Starr in Western Golf Meet ROSE ACKSON BY ALEX C. M™ FRED } a Se golf t at the women's cha fi Onwentaia she is on he game ust week on the On fr 6 Western honors are likely to in Seattle, After the W 2 wood star expects to ret get in readinean to defend her sta title at the champlonship tourr Golf club, to be held at the Seattlo another mark th s going to try fc will be amongst those prese play starts over the Shaughnessy Heights course in Vancouver, B. C on June 24, RA Fa: to bat with the dra K ATKI skipper of the links champ! quail, tying round of which was pla last Sunday and resulted in “Cappy” Kellison carrying off the medalist's honors and another box of balls to lay alongside his already large col. lection, by winning the bogey com Petition, 11 up. There's something wrong with that bird's handicap or diet, Frank! Well, here's the select 16, together with thelr qualifying scores, and the y they are paired up for t round matches, which must be on or before Jun Kellis va, Walber (85); Jac kins (87); Brown (83) vs. Small (84) vs. Simpkins (93); Cornell $0) v8. Kearns (86); Ash (82) Buckles (87); Wand (83) vs. Alien (@ Hanson (85) vs. Hutchins (93) Me alr sex golfers of the North a lub are now golfing for ringers to jot up on their eclectic Moore (88); ‘|Grieg’s Bird e first | Wins Spokane Pigeon Pie EATTLE pigeon nth race of the held their es an hour ards per minut and Fanconnier . Banwens (2 birds) | Cooper and Ryans , J. Funk (2 birds) c. B 4 Fanconni: 'Pinkey I Mitchell | Beats Alvin Ryan June | SIOUX CITY, Iowa, 1 world’s junior we: competition, which runs for three|Pinkey Mitchell, months, namely, June, July and/terweight champion, won the ne August. Son@MME | paper decision over Alvin Ryan o Mrs. It. Knox Roberts, commander: / s+ Paul in 10 rounds here nchief, issued the orders that all! | night. play, with the exception of No, 11,! must be from the men’s tees and| ; that these fello ¢ giving all that a full 18-hole round must be | (on ene fellows are, giving all played before any card, which has ’ Nn any eclectic score or scores marked thereon, is registered. ME was, and that not so long ‘0, when Everett golfers did not spend much time on the links, but it's different now and the result is in team matches. The strong Bellingham squad vis- Ited the Everett links Sunday and picked up 15 points, which was 24 less than the number annexed by |the home team. Roy Thomas will lead his winning aggregation against the Skagit club next Sunday. ‘The man howe hale ts perfectly and securely PORTLAND, Ore, Juno 11—Bud | . combed realizes important to pero Ridley, Seattle featherweight, Inst | ‘chatappoaranan name” hist ‘defeated ‘Danny sunow ot| Star Javelin Man| —_ FIFTY-ONE ROUNDS 10-60 kvepe the hate in 3 Sacramento in 10 rounds, thereby ici hag SSB Me a s dunt | iat FaT quid which: taking the Portland boxing commiy.| Pin Dr. Howard Hoffman now vi Ge we ealaey genet an att Leen, eager a mm) Former American champion javelin! JimmyTDundee Goes thei Loni oF pillows reek thrower and one of the few athlete y R ¥ ‘ ais aley {thrower and one of the few athletes Ute: At Drug Counters and Barber Shops ant A eal Tee tack Mae lof this country who can hurl the bd Everywhere eb BE a 2) son hig back for | savelin more than 200 feet, Howard Experts"agree that *the¥ fifty-one a Df nin ” | Hoffman of the University of Mich. round finish battle held last year in in the preliminaries Gas House ligan was regarded a certain member} Mexico City between Mercy Montes | aly, and Bent y Dodaon went 19 /of the American Olymple track and) ¢¢ San Antonio, Texas, and Tinimy. founds to @ draw; Harry S00, the | ¢ietd team to compote in the game in - rewaaele | Chinese flywelght, took a decision | paris this summer Dundee, of New York, breaks the POSITIVELY KEEPS THE HAIR IN PLACE over Joo Levy; Jens Hall wae d qualified in the first round again Kiddie Robinson; Joe Birsco won a docision from Frankie Brooks, knee, howeve man's chance: from athletics, ave ruined and he must Several dislocated cartilages in one Hof. rotire world's record for long fights under Queensberry Rules The fight, which gave” the light weight championship of the Mexican New York .. 30 1" | Chicago o Boston . 2 Philadelphia 6 a At Brooklyn— Rr. i. Hartnett: Nuether and Tay lor, Philadelphia . 2 8 ° Hatteries—Donohue and Wingo; Glaz ner, Carlson and Wilson, At Boston— Rn zB. Bt. Louls a 8 ° HOMO psrsactxciseeteese WALES Herbe Batteviee—Bell, Dyer and Gonzales; - nard, Barnes, Maun and Snyder, Gowdy. Republic to Montes, was the first! fight held at‘ night in Mexico City's colossal bull ring From the eighteenth round to the finish of the battle both men fought fast In the forty-ninth round Montes began heavy punches to the kidney. which brought Dundee to his knees. Although the New Yorker collapsed and took the count he was not completely knocked out but was so thoroughly exhausted from the long grilling that it we€*impossible for him to move, Jimmy Dundee is a cousin of Johnny Dundee, junior - lightweight champion. NOVEL LINKS COMPETITION Casting Rod Replaces Driver, A pew game was introduced to the sporting “world at Wellington, England, a few months ago. Two men rates the local course, one using golf clubs and a ball and the other using a casting rod with a 244 aynce weight affixed to the line. The golfer won with a score of 87 against the fisherman's 102. The angler’s best cast_was 106 yards. SIDELIGHTS ON THE SERIES There's alway a world’s series on they much the managers ‘ much the players split ul them. According to “Sporting™%y the incidental money the fans around on extras makes in expense accdunt reading Here's a sample from last ye series: 185,947 people saw the games, During the week these peo- ple drank 12,500 gallons of lemonade and soft drinks, ate 350 bushels of Peanuts and over 50,000 of the “mo- torman's glove” type of ball park sandwiches, They also managed to down some 97, ice cream cones and smoked 5,250 cigars and for all this indulgence: paid out a _total_ of $23,250, In those five days” the” streetcar companies operating cars that ran to the Polo Grounds showed an increase of $18,500 over normal everyday col- lections on those same cars, How many nickels is that? Folks who could afford taxis donated $2,200 for the privilege. 50,000 out-of-towners left $1,750,000 in New York for hotel bills alone, The railroads leading into this little village on Broadway estimate that the fares of Series Hounds totalled $1, During the same five days> news. Paper reporters sent on an average of 2,000 words apiece by telegraph to their papers, For this service the telegraph companies collected: a cool half million, All in all, the gate receipts for the Series were $605,475 while the amount of incidental business attendant upon the five games brought in a total of $3,068, about six times as much. HITTING FROM THE ,TOPLDE THE SWING Mainly a Matter of Balance’ Jock. "Hutchinson * is * frequently asked whether the aroke with the irons is more of a hit than that with the wood, His answet is that the difference is in the full swing, which is usual with the wood, and is short= ened a little with the iron. The trouble with the full swing is that in making it the body must be turned much more to the right oo the backswing, and with the ity wound up, any effort is more ae to throw it out of balance. This, according to Jock, is one of the commonest ie troubles, and He nine cases out of fen is what | ‘topping, slicing, hooking, or any. oe of the several other fault. SOMETHING tells you it'sa Tareyton as soon as you light it. And that SOMETHING is qual- ity — the DIFFERENT quality you'll find only inTareytonCigarettes. TWENTY FOR A QUARTER! Herbert CIGARETTES