The Seattle Star Newspaper, July 1, 1924, Page 16

gis Abrahams Is Big Star Tacoman to Coach Broadway | of British Track Team i i Their Opponents | "");’ Sprinter and Jumper Is Real Attraction; Team on the N T f J\, was Whole Appears to Be Weak, and Sport Critics and | ew utor oO acinar Shea Wh’ Watian‘Siemtetale a eeLT S ayy = Trainers Hold Little Hope of British Win T; El Pg eee e JEITHES t . muy e ] Hn BY MILTON BRONNER ger LIeven Nene - | ere, ONDON, July 1.—John Bull has almost given up a F ‘i 3 of beating Uncle Sam in the Great Olympiad at Pari Lincoln Coach, of Taco- ny Sim axre ‘ i this summer Al | ma, Is Coming to Take ;..' It is true the British ge neral Olympic Charge of Pine Streeters| !ien«: aad t F cor ttee of the Amateur Athletic associa ee tion | of »visional selec- TP ava \e Ra Hon has a list of provisior . a \ we BULLETIN po Becaune of his great Dode Bercot ys. Mareario Flor SoM, we tions, whic » far as mere numbers go; | TACOMA, July 1.—Tony|a) experience, sunny sin t 14 ae looks formid But when analyzed thi Bell, for years football coact ruling tv« Bu yT's = is not so at Lincoln high school here, ice ; teiiey Gt > fight Even sporting writers and amateur trair | said today that he had ac- ud Ber Bh wi a: ers admit that many named in the list are cepted an offer to coach foot- rue fight om teal tir t Flores not up to Olympic form and will not be ball at Broadway high school It loo ever f Flores, howeve f a «unless a miracle happens in Seattle. TeOCMeaan plait wate Stata tor | tend bert ad pr eag ara nr Between now and July 5, when the main Bell is also a basketball in- Profemlone! mart. tf: Seitah |et ; é J events occur at Colombes, just outside of structor, Columbia, has fought tw three| Berecot t her easy t Paris, the Britons expect to do some tall > bouts heretofore w t hand punch ABRAHAM hustling Be ! ee Realy 1 | _Bercot is the harder hitter of the Lor ° ¢ On the track, in the past, British have, as a rule tage Brcrgey Hooray ited 0 shone best in the longer distances, but this year they are bat rataved inst Mestait nteae Eten "i fr 7 k pinning most of their hopes eray with Athletic Director Fights Tonight ac Thousands of to beating America in the ton over a protest Jast full FEMS Eee et 2D sprints. | , / | Bass Planted GUY BUTLER | at Broadwa | , y or} IS STAR | | BROOKLY) D. C. Brya and In the ter mile one of the | the Seattle Spo: s t. | {best in the island is Guy Butler, | tion propagation committee, plant- || 0*" shied | BiG, wis Jaa 1800 T 2 N j is still going at a lively gait. sd $0,000 small mouth bass 1 pa cachet hey, wh “fi 3819 ennis Notes |. | fe. cently and 0 of the # n when at school and today in various King county t ge coe ROCOL o ‘ Saters’ ‘They aloo painted 18 i to give good 8 unt of The Inland Emplre ne tourna since. Outside of Cobb, — ae f the: pe u vag me ma, who did such won we No Seattle entries are ex I Wheat ss. All of these you brie : ¥ as eat. fish wero supplied thru th es bes pagers pected has hea’ game and game Howev pigeng: oll eer Leon de Turenne ts not expecting fish Fray tarnifiee talel ¥ MURCHISON to make & bid for the Intersectiona those times he was within The introduction of these two ay have go | \¢ ear, a8 he has made} lose shooting o > coveted Beet ot reine cemit ia a few || Two Cambridge studente, D. a.| One of America’s beat bets in the sprints in the Olympic|two 1 0 Years | pines aH & of the coveted © & Noticeable result in a few wo Cambridge student ad » te Lov ‘chison s vet n track r of the |and he may not be able to get away . coal a Lowe and E. D. Mountain, wit enter| games is Loren Murchison, the veteran track flyer of th ssahggen A padhe Ie | PRA ign ted $00.mete They have} astern tracks. eran hung up his best batt fig . : at runn : Wallace Scott and Bruce Hesketh Ure last year when he tirned in « dies F ny, at pres are expected home shortly from the mark of .375, finishing right behind fy oF h champion, and 1. F. ¥ hd East, where Scott won the itnerco Homnab: leade at topped Fisgets yo gates ay Jacobs, LNITd Dase} series sa area i tea at a seine t for keth, went to the ne al the oer ; NOKES STARS Restaee int ate dxponeed tasted Up to and including last sea YACIFIC COAST LEAGUE IN WEIGHTS ? Fs Saunh as Wieitoer taedeuan son Wheat had been in 1,916 “oS ae] te “ia henthgew og tar S ngeis ar thin year. hig league games, getting 2 ee Ere ran Nokes, who b) : rn hits In 7,266 times at bat for B54 4 | ctnie wonder with the ; 2 - 5 an average of .310. He made ake ‘ : sat heen me z E SENT : : : r Young Tommy Todd Is of the Mickey Gill, Vancouver oe A runs over that stretch, 131 Oskinnd is 464891 AW fn. previous international con BY LEO H. LASSEN er hook under the Instruc- | most improved young players in the Mt, boxes Bud | Bércot) sacrifice hits and stole 193 Portland ss British will, pin mest of | Y]TASHINGTON, now in the lead L bath tha eure ls ate lies Peon ae bases. His total base mark was Los Angeles : to H. M. Abrvhant the American league’ rac BS SH TOUNE t ' we ents | $190, which included 350 dou t aprinter: and h er as badty aa Vean| ANGBU TEAM 38 nd will make ‘em all step wt ke bles, 147 triples and 98 home NOW SERIES ENDED = who is the « srs ng in a need at aes adt JUGGLED AROUND A couple of reasons. Gl runs. ee Fs 3 [long Jumper in the cou se ingie is wocuring the couetey tor, Th¢ Lae Angela team has been Weekly Glove Sinha af Warsauly ‘yaabe th San Francisco a Joo Engle is scouring our ceetina ita tine Nout of late ke d a ‘ is 3 : @ hot corner guardias sat shortston: Whaley. «0 Yakima to Sen | Sh Booked : Marcie eaten ¢ [Maia S | Elberfeld Spoils ihacii stash tGKe aboulsvet-aite’ oe roel howe fer Ors ta Bie Mect| ow in doen tripe, total bane nd PLAY THIS. WEEK | Record for Berger |*#! stam» 0° aay Ae «Sel ato RMA Sovokedaa hed SEE ol at Ba AVC Sno canines ea teen " hg Soren. Mierteld,: formes ROUNG | cute station for Los Angeles , It Lake battery, | Yakima Golf and Country club will | PPE weekly outdoor ring show js/2M4 that is, he has yet to score 100} a star, wax always at his best when | tl tone Walata | Wrikles: cat rit sepa fend Tt tee lon ieee Ft at the|uns in a single meason. He went | Ry und osure, In & gusty POON ry tact, ede eset its ork for ta sey. | wend ite professional, Neal Christian, | 1 on the bourds for tonight at the| Tine In 8 Sngle season. He went oe Darter. DHebine tor » fact, Enigte i 7 tol Fthot! Puss maey and Dumo-| Pp, N. G champion, to the/ ball park, with the Dk Bercot hat: that “wast ail NATIONAL I we Cleveland against the Yanks, up un wip ree ho i iyi aha S . 2 pitcher Sn et hag “pe 4 ifs i arpa ra Tee Marcario Flor us: hatin eee Gilly: bans eae 3¥ lies’: babe New York : SE ae San ae ceromen OF SDA third sacke stg : tata eo ae wir tine of preliminaries in| #0l€ to crash out more than 200 Chicago 2 ‘ men without allowing the sign of a) ay, obs will be very much in the | : safeties in a campaign, doing icag 2 +4 4 80 Jacobs v much in th y Dan Sait and Brooklyn ties hit. In the ninth, with roan | snotlight. when’ the Angele perform | : Te SREee . "| that in 1922 when he made 201 Pittsbars e824 | down, Elberfeld was sent in asa pinch ; : HOOD IS ANC | CARP’S ANKLE 0. K. te OO re aemaia’ Sila baek besked Mane Gicinastt NEED Eat ME [hitter and made good by getting to | here this wee aspera © © 2 POWERHOUS The ankle which Georges Carpen io printed) cord whe 21, cotapiled tu 1011 Paiadelphia ili. 8 381391 | Berger for the first and only nit|*me tall third-basing to take any | \ Wo aoc tne handsome Angel | tier turned in the fight with Tommy Borghi Bt. Louts a” ae 364 de that day. Berger, however. “Baldy” ren baat fielder, who uned to wear the liv-/ Gibbons {# all right again. The} The first preliminary gets under} Woot. een in two world | th EB o st, retired | vd ery of the Redsking, he powe ch fighter in out p Ps ay o 0 as 1, inate: 92 ae RESULTS 2 with Eiberfeld on frat, © tired) the} ate at since tne |* the Redski the power. | e h fighter is out playing golf|way at $20.89 usual. sities “1916 and: 1080, biting” 48s Brooklyn Ae phd egy he create hea geen Sette doa it ated eae who must be stopped this week. He's — BELLINGHAM, July 1.—Mount|""\oy soon to the Dodgers from New York vent. Jon. | ® trip to the hall of fame | fee Wed (ex deceewds a feer coun. |Site round 360 and when he} ‘The last English king to com-| Vernon's long lst of wins came to| sonic in the Southern league. The | Fi als of hie own. whangs that baseball it travels, Hood | mand soldiers in action was G: orge| an end here Sunday, when the Bell-| eported sale price was $1,200. s lor y really deserved a trial In the majors /11, who directed the charge of ti hi Elks won from the Miik . 2 The Angels and Indians were open : we of the/ingham Elks ee Te Seber stpille aiaoiar Big ae at i ling theit eight game merits at aso again after his fat year of 1923, but | suffolk regiment at Dettingen | satdu by a 7-t0.2 score | . shh 1. . a if clean could d the men) — —_—. ———_____ —— —_ — Ss igs Thrilling Races | this atternoon, the twilight game be.|108 Angeles couldn't lan Wilsons McNamara and) VANCOUVER, B. C.. July 1.—The| Ing something new in the line of cent x aaa °° Attempt New Boat Record plat Morne : Shelf i. WH. EB.) big Monday crowd at the Brighouse | baseball is | | on e | $ j $ 12 laces yesterday was thrilled by tha ~ | at Oshkosh on July Fourth) t« x0: the shett 43 | Tod Morgan i still on the shel : targin |Close finishes in each clash. In the} ROOT MAY BE | y an injured har © broke his capone nn) MMe. YereA | ourth race Lilac Time won, reward-| TROUBLESOME ieee Famed HKOSH, Wis., July 1.—An at|at 72.86 miles per hour. It is said Neen tai ts serch bin anatl ss — | her “backers with $15 for $2) ‘Thin fellow Charley Root must Horse Lover, Dies | tempt to break the work's record j:that “Fore” has unofficially beaten | yrorean and boxed Willl ef er eamewnnatt ers vo something. He's the chap who| a 43 *soreckelx, famous horse fan. |fO% 0M mile straightaway by single-|this timo on several occasions, but lin Youre Nay 31. But t . wigs races tM Serlenes-—\- Nantucket; | Cloned the door int the tace-of thé In‘|oi-- ‘or californian. a esident of |ensined racing boats will be made! in order to turn the trick officially |;. coming around. slowly Morgan | Aldridge and. Hartnett; ghee, Sauiereli % Ivy Gray Time! dan ‘Tribe in the opening series of | he yoepon bee oy ine had vecentyy | Here on the morning of July 4. This| six miles must be run, three in one| . eat and Sandberg, Wingo. edond race, 4 furlongs—t, Bweéptona; (the season, beating them twice. He| ee okey Club there, died r ¥ | attempt will be made by W. D. Fore-| direction ie in San Francisco | 2. Rebate in F Poloists ance, July 1 AMERICAN LEAGUE mre niet hep uk {ran his string up to four ast ht Won Lost Pet Kan Belts s, Kiasking, Timer iss 4.4,;and then didn't do so well for a ‘ arpshlegian ie utth rac 4 furlongs—1, tdlac| while. | American Duro". +, Private Peat. Time He's by far the best pitching | Boston © furlonge—t, Littie Buck, | bet of the Angel club. He has St. Louls 2, Nick Klein. Time—1-02 been winning again of late and is ST. CLOUD, Fr Chicas furionge—1, Bome Baby;| far ahead of his team's average Philadelphia Zainer Tine o1 Le | in games won and lost. mato ticle X.; 3, Wiiligan, ‘Time—1:49 4-8, | Root, it is said, been develop. | the Olymple contest _A Yankee 7 rack Flyer Tony Bell Is Take Easy Victory Toe United States polo team defeated the | Spanish team here today, 15 to 2, in England Has Little Chance in Olympic Games The Star’s Dope Sheet on Fights Bercot Boys Are Favored to Beat ond three back over the man, of Chicago and Fox Lake, 111.,| same course, an average of the time owner of “Fore.” present holder of | | of the six-mile trials to be official. the Webb $1,000 trophy cup, emblem-| Several other boats will attempt i latic of the free-for.all championship | now world’s records in the différent j of the Mississippi Valley Power Boat] classes at the same time and place, | association, The “Fore” not only | Theso attempts will be a part of the holds this trophy and ttle, but holds) program for the 17th unicua! regatta the world’s record for the fastest 15|o¢ the Mississippi Valley Power Boat miles ever made in competition by | association to begin on July 3 and This record was : | =< —— any powers boat include July 4 and 5. ge ra | |mado on a five-mile course on the ps : 9 Ohio river at Cincinnati on the 29th . a OUR BOARDING HOUSE BY AHERN iene as cosmn ."."| Middy Cage Men liotmann; Meeker, Fi : arine ‘hn | 64.75 miles per hour. Tho best Vietend. same- RH. Bt ors " straightaway mile record ever offi Plan Road Tour jadeiphia Markie, Gaston and and Bry SN MATOR,w GoNNa SUB HERE IN OUR SHH-H- LADS, EGAD KEEP QUIET!» I WAS DUST USTENING TO AN OFFICIAL CODE FROM THE EIFFEL TOWER,“ DIPLOMATIC GOVERNMENT BUSINESS !~ SH ws AH BY JOVE Sch ston, Ist game—T. Hl. &, = MISSING FIRE! THAT NIAGARA FALLS You) HEAR 15 ONLY BUSTER hmke and O'Neill; J Eleven innings. At Detroit Chicago Detroit Faber and Wirts WT I UP W THAT ill I AM GETTING NIAGARA LETTING TH’ MUSEUM ROOM oF st, postpon Bal FALLS NoW MV WoRD™ WATER RUN IK YOURS ‘= The consumption of cotton in| MAT) DUST AS PLAIN AG IF I H' Bat TUB I, Southern mills is now more than 59 q WERE THERE!'« per cent of the total consumed in America. BOXING TONIGHT Coast League Ball Park, Rainier and Lander St. TAKE OURTH AVE, CAR Auspices Austin & Salt Bearcat Dode Bercot of Monroe Ve. Macario Flores of Manila Semi Wind-Up Dynamite Freddie Mack vs. Roy Small Virst Bout at 8:30 t# on sale at Joe Dizard til Yenler Purnley’s, Druaman Vitth Avenue; Austin, & So 1420 Ninth Avenue Ungnlde $220, Beserved $1.65, Adminaion $1.10 MAD LASTATL BOUTS 3 Second " Ine, vorner Olive: FEET JUST So Vou cA LISTEN “To THAT ELECTRIC MOSQUITO ! "TAKE IT Fie MAJOR \S GETTING EVERYTHING BUT A HEADACHE =» We ant,“ AROUND STOCKING DIME (Copysiaht, 1924, y NEA Service, Inet Sensei clally made by “Fore” is at the rate of 67.41 miles per hour. This was made at Burlington, Iowa, July 4, 1923, The world's single engine rec- ord is now held by “Miss Chicago,” ‘ | owned by Sheldon Clark, of Chicago. | Mid-West colleges. | This record was made during the | last Harmsworth regatta, held at De- |trolt September 3, 1921, and stands | Lighter Golf Ball to Be Used Next Season HE bigger and lighter golf ball will cease to be a con. versational subject after the current season. By spring it will be a reality, and in the major tourna. ments next year it will be compulsory. This much was admitted by an official of the U. S. G. A. in the writer's presence at Detroit three weeks ago. Among the great army of duffers there is no plain. tive plea for a change. The habitually high scorers rather like the smaller, far-flying sphere, which ylelds thern amazing yardage when a good hit is repistered. Even the promise that the new ball will simplify the hit because it Is bigger and therefore ensier to “gel leaves them cold and singularly unmoved. At best the duffer doesn’ ket a very long hit off the tee, or with his in-between shots, and any change in balls designed to curtail distance is not likely to win his whole and undivided approbation, Luckily, the duffer may do as he pleases about the néw be good enough to play In the major tournaments and the U strong enough to tell him what to do, The U. §. G on the grounds that the balls are getting moro lively each year, and that a stop must be made somewhere in order to preserve the original character and purpose of the present courses, However, {t {s by no means positive that the bigger and lighter bal! will solve the problem. Being lighter, it will not fly as far, naturally, but whether it will be satisfactory in other respects is questionable. It would have been interesting to study the characteristics of the new ball in the j open champlonships at Oakland Hills recently, when the wind blow a stiff kalo across the course. Wew of the stars could control the heavy ball in the wind and none of the leaders was able to equal par on the day of the finals, With a light, short-flying ball many of thom might still be trying to finish, and tho scores would, we fear, have mounted into the hundreds, Be that as it may, the cloth has been cut and the now ball is dofinitely on its way, It may turn out to be just the thing the doctor ordered and again it may be an awful bust, ANNAPOLIS, July 1 States The United Naval players will spend their Christmas leave this year by an It invasion of will be the letic aggregation has played in tho Mid-West. I, He isn’ . G. A, tén't academy basketball} first time that a Naval academy ath-| A, explains its stand] | Eureka. \California Grid Backfield Ready The University of California back field already is shaping up for the season, Southern sport writers think that the quartet wili line up with Carlson at quarterback, Brown at fullback, at halfba \Darcy tb Fight 8. Jimmy Darcy, veteran Portland |light heavyweight, boxes cix rounds |with Oakland Bily Harms in Ever- ett, July 4, Surprises in Golf Tourney NN ARBOR, Mich., July 1—Add | the name of Mode Holdsworth to the rapidly increasing list of Big ‘Ten surprises, | _ Holdsworth recent the athletic wilderness to cop the Western conference of golf cham- pionship. His victory was one of the greatest dope upheavals recorded in seasons. When the Maize and Blue team for the annual Big Ten affair was being considered, Holdsworth was sched- uled to fight it out with several other aspirants for fourth place, the other three being certainties, Much to the surprise of the experts he came thru tepped out of team. But even then Holdsworth was not rated as a championship prospect. For the Big Ten boasted many clever | golfers, including veterans of three | campaigns, Holdsworth, however, spilled the |boans. Not only did he set the pace from the start, but he outplayed | George Dawson, of Minois, in the | finals, Dawson, by the way, was the | favorite, Obviously, Holdsworth played ex: coptional golf to grab the title. He} conference | had to, for | pastimers are | “pretty good gan Outside of Holdsworth and Daw: son, the other semi-finalists were Carl Wngstrom, Indiana, and Don Heppes, Northwestern, Western pable of jooting a and Biewitt and Dixon | Harms on Fourth | with the lowest score and made the | Wheat be Plasine 16th Year in Brooklyn , July 1.—Zack Wheat of Brooklyn, old | player in point of continuous service in the National league, This is Wheat’s 16th year in the main jamboree. | | | } | | western Washington over the coming: = Freddie Mack Is Picked to Annex Bout With Small Koy Small ys. Freddie Mack, s by g socks ear the fight, but he » eful after taking one e r ometime and He came up in 1909 and he has been with the Dodgers ever Carey and Walter Johnson no player has remained on the same club as long a time as In Wheat's 15 completed campaigns in the big show he |has hit over .300 on all but four occasions, and on three of Mrs. Young Sets New Course Mark Mrs. Harry Young. the newly crowned queen the Pacific off m, en route from the Northwest fairways, stopped at Bellingha Vancouv r golf tournament to Se attle 18 he nine-hole links of the Bellingham Country That bit of play establishes ew course record for the wom- en folks to shoot , as the Ingle- wood star medaled a 39 for the first trip and a 40 for the second, giving her a 79 score, which beat the old mark by one stroke. Playing a hard 36-hole match that won her the Pacific North- west title, Saturday, and then stepping out and creating a new record on a strange course the following day speaks volumes for Mrs. Young's stamina, as well as her ability as a maker of golf shots, Salt Lake Is Thru asCoast League Town ALT LAKE CITY, July 1—Pa- cific Coast league baseball died a ural death here. The Bees are not expected to return and finish. their home season. The: franchise will probably transfer to Vancouver, B. C. The Bees will play Seattle at Seat- tle in the series starting July 15 that was to be played here. It is expected that the Oakland ng be nd his father-manager aro still at |S¢ries, which comes the next week, will be pla yed in Vancouver, B. C. Orillia Wins Over Warren A. C. Nine Four errors which accounted for as many runs, gave the Orillia nine ® close game over the Warren Ath- letic club at Oriilla Sunday after: noon, 6 to 3. Osher and Badgho worked on the mound for the win- ners, while Hector Springer twirled for the losers, striking out 11 men and bringing his strikeout record in three and a half games to 4%. Badgho got four hits out of five trips to the plate for the winners, while Nachand, Young, Dowrile and Springer hit the bali hard for the losers. Warren Athletic club re ported fine treatment. R. A. E 6s 8 Warren A, C, . $ lbs Osher, Badgho and Chavey; H. Springer and Gleason. Dirt Races to Be Staged at Chehalis Soon HEHALIS, July 1,—Unusual ine terest is being shown in South: Orillia dirt-track auto races, which will b¢ held here July 4. Racers from all Northwest are entered, and keen com petition is expected. The fair grounds tragk is in ideal shape. Hoge Workman to Lead Pro Gridders Hoge Workman, former Ohio State university gridiron star, has signed) to captain the Cleveland Indians, pro fessional football team, next fall. Cigaret ash makes an oxeoilent polish for silver, BASEBALL Los Angeles vs. Seattle GAME CALLED AT 4:30 BE ACN-0169 for TICKETS sections of the — ; bi iticha eee