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PAGE 10 THE SEATTLE §& AR WASHINGTON CREW FACES TOUGH RACE ON HUDSON TOMORROW NEW OPEN CHAMPION CONSIDERED BEST “WIND SHOT” GOLF PLAYER BY AHERN | Next Smoker Walker Controls His Pennsylvania Is Real Threat to Husky Boys Loss of Luft From Center of Boat May Be Felt, Altho Kearns Is Good Man; Syracuse, in Spite of Early Season Failures, Considered Dangerous by Experts SHINGTON’S varsity crew faces the race of it oung | Tuesday afte yn on the Hudson river Defending their title as national intercollegiate cha t a real task be pions, won last year, the Husky oarsmen in trying to defeat the opposition which wi against them Tuesday. ; ; The loss of Max Luft, veteran sweepster, from the middle of the shell, is bound to have some effect on the morale of arrayed the crew. Homer Kearns is conceded to be a high-clas substitute, however, and is expected to fit into things wel Play Started received from the The Bi and Red oa) ing front men swept a tin "i “ Star Tourney Navy in the Heniey : ie Syracu next to the P, D art ¢ mort TH, is o red the tough r Bregation f he Huskies t The Orange men are the bh Srew in the race and have of power. In spite of carly defeats they loom, dangerous. , Cornell’ and Columbia, according | CAUS* of the fo crew experts who have followed | "Un off the t¢ them this year, are out of the run io m pn. those events, The race ts booked for sundown | {pe om the Hudson and Teach Seattle shortly reports should after noon Old Balls Are Pitcher’s Aid, Twirler Says ITTSBURG, June 16.—"I¢ the umpires keep more old balls in play, I look for a marked improve. ment in curve ball pitching in the Nationa! league this year.” There you have the opinion of Pitcher Jimmy Morrison of the Pitts burs Pirates, conceded to be t Dest curve ball artist in the Nati league, if not the majors. “The almost constant use of the Rew ball is a terrible handicap to # pitcher who relies on his curve for success,” says Morrison. “This is particularly true if a Mew bali is tossed to him by the umpire in the old pinch, a couple 5 Om and a base hit needed to win | Howard Langiie + the ball game. pitied tes: Wine dal? “The batsman well knows that it is 8 difficult matter to make a new ball break sharply. He has an ace in the hole and keeps looking for the fast one or just a so-so curve. “More old balls will be particular. AT 12 NOON hittet ve. O. C Gerhard Eger STF helpful to the curve ball pitcher: | sraroia gwensce vs Rove. Taylor Incidentally will be an incentive to|c. C. Sparks ve. Ra MeLaren More pitchers to develop their hog ae va. Mel Drange. curve.” H. Welssendorn ve. Los Angeles Wins Jack Schermer y Two From Leaders LOS ANGELES, June 16.— Los Angeles won two exciting games from the leagueleading San Fran- cisco club, 7 to 6 and 5 to 4, here| yesterday. | AT SOP. M. J. T. Thomas ve Earl White | Joe Swartz ve. | Gene Oldham ve. Dick i Bill Taylor vs. J. R. Ad Leo Lagerstrom vs. Garftela Johneon. A. E. Anderson vs D. B. Sm. M. J. Scoville ve Dennta Mu First game— R. H. E | Roy Taylor vm Mei Rob Han Francisco wet oe ence Heckner vs. Ric Los Angeles . 7 Miller vs. Art Batley 5 ea, Burger, Geary and Y; mneth Wallace. Jobn Curran. Frank Koslowski va. “Dad” Keichner. Bertrand Curran vs. George ke F. L. Dobbins vs. K. D. Joy. Keith Peabody ve. Don Ripley. Harry Lightfoot vs. Roger Johnaon. Jack Taylor ys. G. §: Salt Lake Splits m TUESDAY With Sacramento |... .. ... 52... SACRAMENTO, June 16.—Salt| Dorothy Little ve. Johansa Weaner Lake and Sacramento broke even in| Pega eee, Ccubleheader. played here yester-| sere xc. 1. mots te sero ret Hennig Gay. The Solons won the first, 3 to| Nellie Thompson vs. Elinor srephose 1, while the visitors took the sec-| Dorothy Staples vs. Pexgy Polk. Abbie Poole vs. Rita Meyer. ond, 17 to 3. i] ATS YP. M. First game— RH. £.| Mrs. 8. Maybuhm ys. £: Salt Lake .... 5 a MSY | Sacram: -38 1}/ Kallio an Canfield and | Koehler. Second game— Le Salt Lake : aT % (@ is Muleahy and Cook; Thompson, Hall, James and Koehler. PACIFIC COAST LEAG ; Pe ont Pet Oakland Surprises Meuec. Ho ut With Two Victories | ecramenta’ it OAKLAND, June 18. — Oakland | Portland | He surprised the wise ones yesterday by | ios Acacies » winning two games from Vernon. | Gaklana 49 37 ‘The scores were 2 to 1 and 10 to 5 ye = First gai Ro B eattie 6, Portiand 4(firet game); Port Vernon . 1 {| 18nd 10, Beatle 2 (second game), Daiens 124] Los Angeles 7, San Francisco 6 (first Hannan; | Fame): Loe Angeles 6, San Franciaco 4 Oakland 2, Vernon 1 (first game); Oak HE. game); ; a land 16, Vernon & (second game) : 10 14 2|, Sacramento 3, Sait Lake 0 (first game) Christian, Sellers and D. Murphy; | Lake 17, Sacramento % (second Boehler and Raker. | Farrage th NATIONAL LEAGUE Won Lost a2 20 616 - 3 70 608 551 Hadeiphia , Kentucky’s |: | New York 4, Cineinnatt 1 Fi es | Brooklyn 4, St, Loule 3 AMERICAN | New Yorn f A Balanced Boston sere | Chicago F; 2 500 | Washington Heir St. Lous 6 480 | Phtiadelphia rane Cleveland 10, New York a Chicago 6, Washington 4 Louis 9 ,Philadelphia | strolt 10, Boston 4 Cranmer May Help Is in stands all over Charley Erb Coach! town Chariey Erb, California's great quarter versity of Nevada cievon next will probably have Lee ( also @ Golden Bear grid hero, as an assistant, C mer helped ¢ the Bakersfield high school team to the California state championshin, fall, Justsay“CLOWN” They’ll Know ‘ Today in Big | | | OUR BOARDING HOUSE —) — Yi Wore YouR STEP, BUS! (Copyright, 1924, by NEA Serview, tne.) Brief Revue of Saturday’s Events Heinie Shuk of Yakima w trapshooting honors. New Westminster's amate 14 to 6. The Seattle tennis club ma arr play. Seattle Indians get only Portland wins, 6 to 0. Ed Leader's Yale crew in World of Sports ins Washington State singles ur lacrosse team beat Seattle, team won four out of five atches from Victoria aggregation, in Starr-Reynolds- three hits off Eckert, and won the right to represent America at the Olympic games, by nosing out the Navy Officers’ eight in a close race. Jackson V. Scholz of } ew York was easily the hero of the American Olympic track trials, setting a new world’s record in the 200 meter rac Bob. Meusel, Yankee outfi e. elder, and Bert Cole, Detroit pitcher, have been suspended by President Ban Johnson of the American league for Detroit Friday. their part in the near-riot at Seditie Golf Club Team BY ALEX C, ROS R CAMPBELL and his team mates from tho Seattle Golf club pulled the unexpected, Saturday when they scored a 44 to 37 victory over the Inglewood team on the lake When the lineups were announced (oot links. | Harold Niemeyer, the newly-crowned | | |turn tilt, July for the feature match the dope fa vored the homesters to win by a com fortable margin, but—they didn’t. Bon Stein annexed full pointa from Inglewood champion, but Jack West jand evened up matters b king the North End champ, Lee Steil, into camp for the limit. And so it was all the way down tho line until the tall end of the batting hove in sight At this point the visitors bested Capt. Jim Blake's lady and walked off with the spoils. Some time in August these 30-man j teams will oppose each other in the second half of this fixture at the North me-nand-home nd links, JEFFERSONIANS WIN EASILY team proved too strong a combina tion for the Meadow Parkers from Tacoma when these clubs matched shots at the Beacon Hill course, yes 12 count. That 31-point margin will come in handy’ when Capt. Roy Dawes marches his linakmen out on the Tacomans battlefield for the re Bill Noonan, Tacoma’s foremost golfer, and Gordon Haw staged the Jefferson Park Golf club's 21-man| terday, the locals winning by a 43 to| Upsets Dope by Victory y feature match of the day, the latter getting a 2 to 0 tally in the round Haw leaves today for Dayton, Ohio, to compete in the national pub. lic links tournament, June 24 to 28 BURNETT 18 |GOOD SPRINTER | Charlie Burnett is a good sprinter This veteran golfer of the North End club finished a dead-heat with |youthful Dick Haynes at the end of the first lap in Saturday's Seattle Inglewood match, | was too hot jthe next five LEE STEIL WILL COMPETE | Seattle's chances of gaining some Jof the honors at the Pacific North west meet, which begins an eight |day term at Vancouver next Friday, took a jump yesterday, when Leo Stell, the North Ind crack and run jner-up in last year’s amateur event, |announced that he would be there to take a crack at the open and ama |teur honors. va. holes in a row, CHANGE TWO | HANDICAPS, | Don Moore and “Cappy Kellison | Were thinking about starting a bean. | ery, but Frank Atkins, who attends | jto the handicapping of the |ton golfers, put a dent In the tions of these two igorrote demons last week, when he changed Don's tag of 12" to "7" and cut Carroll's | rating from "12" to “'8."" Following this fine bit of work, Frank left the city hurriedly, r«.|Mount Vernon Cinches Flag in First Half ELLINGHAM, June 16.—Mount Vernon is a cinch In the race for the Northwest league honors for the first half of the season. The Milk- maids have won 10 straight games, their most recent achievement bein a 4 to 2 victory over Bloedel-Dono. van Sunda Stanwood came out on top in a good game with Sedro-Woolley, 4 to 4. Sorenson twirled nice ball for the winners. dverett took the short end of 3 to 1 score in the game the Bellingham Elks Oaks Sign Young Willows Infielder Lenus Luce, star shortstop of the here k, who will coach the Uni-| Willows team in the Sacramento Val ley league, has been signed by the | ‘ nmer, | Onkdiand Const league club. He has been hitting .078 all season, {x but 19 years old and has a reputa tion as being a great high school with | Actuary Sets New Latonia | Latonia track record for a mile and one-sixteenth in winning the Enquir- er handicap of $5,000 added ) Saturday afternoon, in 1:49 Dodge | set the old record at 1432-5 yours | ago. Ho carried 122 pounds in mak ing that mark, while Actuary packed Jonly 114 pounds, Alice Bhie Gown | Was second to Actuary and Au | dac jous third t others ran. |Martin Loses to Spencer Gardner PROVIDENCE, June 14. Terry Martin lost the deciston, after 10 rounds, to Spencer Gardner, RHEIMS, France, Juno 14.—The United States Olympic team Satur. day won the French international pre Olympic rifle contest. Iifteon football player, rayne i teams were entered. Switzerland fin. ished second, Argentina third but the pace| for Charlie—and he lost| Keeditann: ult Double Bill “: With Beavers ws PORTLAND, June 16.—The 1 dians and Beavers broke even tn esterday's doubleheader, but tho Portland tonsers won the series, four games to three. The visitors from up North won the fi mT The second aff st contest, 6 to 4, after a thrill 6 ninth ir was uninterest ng to watch, the Beavers poun st a 10 to 2 vict Virst Game mW et AF ° ‘ te ° © 11 ® 1 G * e ° r ° 6 « e R ¥ ° ¢ ° ° ° 6 2 ° i 6 ° e ° 6 ° ° ° ° 6 6 Totals *Matted tor Di Batted for Lever tPatted for Ben Score by Beattie ooo Hite 2101 | Portiand 2000 Hite 020 Innings pitched —Willla: . runs 4, hits 7; Grem no runs or hit lame y ponsible for—Leverena 6, uck out Leverens 2 B. Baldwin. Second Game | Beattie ABN. H. PO. A. E | Lane, cf 4 6 0 Brady, 2b SENT Rohwer, It RN | Eldred, ‘rf 1 0 6 ldwin Hs Fst eS Poor} er ae | US Oa} 6 200 1 0 6 o 0 0 ya Tae ae H. PO. A. EB Cie aA tail | 2 3 855 Poole, 1b 2110 6 Brazil, a>. 1h) 0.8 High, rf ee 8 Wolter, if Serre e | Cochrane, o Seesar a’ 46: Rachac, p . TODA 36 Totals .......41 10 17 19 0 Score by innings Seattio ‘ 000001001—~2 Hits -101022102—9 Portland 20802120 °~19 Hite ssvesseeeee 92421380 O17 nings pitched— Dell 2%, at bat 16, 5, hite 9; Bagby 444, at bat 21, runs 5, hitw 8; Sutherland 2, at bat no hits. Runs responsible for rac ecord |* 5, Bagby 6, Struck out—Rachac | Bagby 1. Basen on baile—Dell 1, Bagby LATONIA RACH TRACK, Ky,,|2, Molen base—nenton. Home run—cox | Two-bane hits—Woifer 2, Rachac.. Sacrl. Juno 16.—Actuary, $6.30 to $1,| tle hite-Cox, Dell, Hachacs Grane, mone ridden by Mack Garner, broke the | {Rachas. Time—1i46, Umpires—Deck- or and Guthrle Tacoma Winner in Volley Meet PORTLAND, Ore., June 16,—Ta ma holds the Northwest Y. M. C. A volley ball championship after a sen sational run of victories in the tour] nament which ended here Friday | night, Tacoma won six games and} lost none, Vancouver, B. C,, was fourth in the tourney, winning from Olympi: lem and Eugene, but losing to land, Tacoma and Astoria Standing of the teams is: Won. Lost. 6 0 ‘Tacoma Portland , . 8 AStorMia ati tiie Vancouver . 8 63 Salem 2 4 Olympia ., 1 5 Muscana 0 6 | | her, } hand. to Be Held After Dark Druxman Will Give First Outdoor Show Next Tuesday Evening. BY TOM OLSEN was apparer ar custome arger if he Druxman at work on a ge card for his f is using Bobby local welterweight wter, ( omnia cd the top spot The other half of the main event will be between Jimmy Darcy, fa mous middieweight, who resides in Portiand, and Freddy Cullen, the fast.coming Seattle boy The promoter said Haturday th he would make an effort to ge Morgan Tacoma lightie, t meet Mack in the 7 Macar es may alno be seen on the same card. TRAMBITAS GETS CALL OVER FLORES Johnny tweight, r Ma pund bx ambitas, th fo Flores in fifth round, Trambitas was winn But the Filipino took 4 had @ alight edge in t spite a no-count knockdown red against him in the 3 Ridley and Joe nt to a draw in the oth und bout. Altho both boys fou 4, they have been in the same ring too many times to make an in. teresting battle. The three prelims ended in knock outs. Freddy Mack stopped Teddy Titus In the second, Freddy Cullen won over Young Murphy fn the nec md, and Chick Tabit forced Bob agiman into submission in the opener, Ted Whitman refereed all bouts | 8) NOTABLES WERE ON HAND Most all of the familiar faces were he ringside Saturday ‘ank Fuqua, the Druxmans, Jim ley, Len Di were Also Monte Ca comedian in back rd and other stan resent er. The popular in town after seve ral years’ absence. He has played in San Francisco and Salt Lake City nce packing them in at the Oak neater here Denny Cubs Lose to Warren A. C. The Warren A. C. ball team de- feated the Denny Cubs on Mercer field Sunday by a score of 10 to 4 Fritz started for the winner, but | was later relieved by Hank Spring: who had the situation well in Jean, of the Cubs, who re- leved Leets, pitched snappy ball. Ball in Any Weather New American Open Champion Proves Importance of Figuring Weather in With His Game at Oakland Hills Suited His Game. BY JOE WILLIAMS 16 cause Cyril Walker, nr t New born in I t his boyhood days ying for Johnny Bal Harold Hilton 1 er notables on the wind-swept ide course here every shot demands rar dgmer anced tech- nique. hot in a dead cal It is another to play the same in the teeth of a howling South Lakers et “ = Again Victors |! is'nt It is one thing to play a in Star Loop tis te rm ¥ - Pe 9 day. The‘lo: w re in up to his sun. : 4% burned ears. It was English golf n the firs 7 weather. Years ag back on the Don. y struck out 15 men for | homeland c en, Walk mas- the winners, and also connected wv tered the art of = nh and ‘ % ery gE ape against It was no trick for ive safe bingles out of six tr him to k he ball high, and sail while Olson and MacCaughe each con-| with the w or keep it low and nected four times out of five times | offset wind resistance “ Walker won the championship Dalnae ab tae ease ae with a blazing tron shot to the 16th green 6 afternoon round game. of the great shots of American The score R. H by the w Only a few mo- re, Walter hatioabe’ is 90 t Hagen, the ea eek, x merican home bred, a heavy fa- Beattie’ Boys’ tried the same Jensen, Donne Powe shot and failed. ‘This episode t Walker's tri- 16th at Oakland Hills 's a par 4 hole, 384 yards long, and on the day of the finals, with the wind blowing rectly in the face of the as the } le on the lest game & ciroult a0 Center urse. A lake of considerable: pro- field. r n as the fielding star. rtions faces the green. It is over Ruebenack pitched a nice ne for is lake that the second shot must the wi the I ch: | be played. er, received poor support WALTER HAGEN The score: COULDN'T DO IT Seattle Boys’ Club | Hagen got off a tremendous dri Mercer Cubs ., 1) under the circumstances, and wi Rudy and Iverson; ack, left with a full iron shot to the green 160 yards away. It he could plough thru the wind and get home safely he would still be in the fight for the title. But the wind whipped him. His ball was short. It dropped into the lake and he was thru. Walker's drive was not better than nge and Rutherford. The Arden Cubs scored a 20 to 1 victory over the Western Union Mes ngers Ander the w ed effective ball for allowing but two bingles. The sco H, —.|Hagen’s but just as good. Here he Arden Cubs 19 1 was facing the same test that had l Western Union ARE ruined the American star. Jt he got home the championship was hi jhe failed it might go to Bill Me Anderson and Bianchi, Holloway; at |Jackson and Biddy, Martinent The Georgetown Cubs defeated |POFR or Bob Jones, who were already le Junior A nee club, 14 to 6, j}2_with tow, scores, | byl easy ane | Well, Walker didn't fail. His old in another & ar league game. Richle training and fine nerye served hi jtwirled nice ball for the winners. | < % eating seca Re Hy, /nobly. The ball carried strong ar t. H. ©. true and dropped pin high nine feet ses city M4 14 3 l trom the hole. He had judged the jJunior Advance c' meee wind perfectly and played the shot | Richie and Geysel; Swartz and like a master. It won him the title, | Shingle. The Cubs won from the Ballard Bulldogs, 9 to 0, by forfelt. Only jsix Bulldogs showed up. A prac- . | tice game was played, the Bulldogs | at Bakersfield Hi picking up enough players to com-| Burnett Haralson, athlete at the |plete their lineups, and the Cubs| University of California, Southern |won, 4 to 3, in six innings. branch, has been signed by the | No other Star league games were ' Bakersfield high school as assistant ' reported. football coach and head track coach. Haralson to Help Jones made a success Many a man who is pointed out as a “self. mad of himself le man” keeps ahead by surrounding himself with successes from which to draw inspiration. And it’s just that type of man who appreciates the virile character of La Palina—the greatcigarsuccess. Thefactthat over 800,000 La Palinas are lighted each day LA PALINA DISTRIBUTORS: Spring Cigar Company, Inc, Proves that La Palina has made good, CONGRESS CIGAR COMPANY Philadelphia CIGAR IT’S JAVA WRAPPED 10c «2 for25c» 15¢« 3 for 50c 1200 Western Aye, Phone: EL iot-1260 Weathe) )