The Seattle Star Newspaper, July 28, 1924, Page 10

PAGE 10 Leon . 5 Pitcher May _ Break Into ‘ Series Coin 3 Giants, Up Against It for : Pitchers, Pick Up For- * mer Brooklyn Hurler BY LEO H. LASSEN aj Brooklyn Dodg ou Back considera’ WAS released to the Chicago White ing Sox last year and was then shipped mg to Vernon. He pitched a couple of good games spp fer the Tigers this spring and then a | Re couldn’t get anybody out. He was oa) Siven his unconditional release. t sAnd now he’s with the Giants and} n@ May cut into the World's series coin | Yas the John McGraw entry looks like | repeater. Not a bad break, we'd say, CARL WILLIAMS — ING | Any success that Carl Williams has he earns. There isn’t a harder working ball ; IVEN vt ou S Vern s : ¥ Ye G at | ms The Na = | I | ti adore, Vernon Castoff, Joins Giants an Francisco Holding 33-Game Lead |More Tennis Competition Needed THE AT" Lui: ¥. incintini, N recently * i Vineintir Chilis They are now talki of mate movie actor with Chi Benn w Ring Threat jumped South an lightweight his the one-time yl layer in this Pacific Coast league | _ than the Tall Texan. ‘A year ago it looked like Williams .. make the grade as a Coast But he had good control, a lot of | and the will to win. Saturday he beat Los Angeles, al but four hits and he cracked two timely doubies himself. Just about the best all-around hit- and fielding pitcher in the ‘Hostio did it; give a few cheers the big Texan. YOU'RE A HERO; | YOU'RE A BUM | May be sentiment in base- | ; but there isn't much. The world | @ winner and the baseball fans | any exceptions to the rule. Year ago Wilbur Good was man- the Kansas City team and he} @ pennant for the Blues tn the} can association and copped the World Series from Baltimore. | club owners sold his second- | combination and when the team | pt run away with the race this| ir Good was given the gate. Year ago Good was sitting pretty today he’s back in the ranks, jaying the outfield for the Atlanta m in the Southern league. 'g the way it goes in baseball. cs COCHRAN? Philadelphia Athletics are said angling for Young Cochran, nd’s promising backstop. po second add Pitcher may =| ‘Cochran looks good; he is pretty yet, but runs, hits and catches “Walter Leverenz, the veteran Portland pitcher, says that Cochran A | the best young receiver he has ted with in years and Leverenz start pitching yesterday. WILL son because Fort Worth was so far it in front during the first half of | race that the fans wouldn't turn Rh @ cool 15 out of 18 on this lf of the season, according to the figures available here. The Fort Worth team, under Jakie management, is on its way to ‘fourth straight flag. land Finally : Loses a Series SALT LAKE, July 28—When Salt | Lake and Oakland split here Sunday | Pees took the series, four games | 6 three, the first week's play that Oakland has lost in seven weeks. Tho game went to the Hees, 14 to 4, While Walter Mails nosed ‘em out in | the second, 5- H, &, 413 0 vit 16 0 Boehier, Foster and Read; Bingleton and Cook. Malls and Baker; MeCabe and Cook Brooks Will Play _ Tennis Here Again’ Norman ©. Brooks, the 46-year-old | nis luminary from Australia, will arrive in this country early in Aug- He is expected to participate in 6 Mulcahy, Control ts his bizgest asset and he | only results of depend upon « |the book ha jhere, XING 4 case of a knockou' the th ms, except in re abou contests that Mots Baseball, 1 nearly every sport in their clean-cut results Stuart Thompson, one of the judges has been asked by the writer to out his method of sco: fight and it makes interesting r ing. It follows: In watching a boxing match, I do not consider the contest round by round. In each round I try to observe and score accordingly for defen: ability, reatve neas and effectiveness Let us consider the first point. Due credit should be given for a man who possesses the ability to avoid punishment legitimately— not by running or covering up but by scientific blocking, foot work, ducking, ete. With this defensive ability must be some measure of aggressiveness, as a fighter who depends purely on a defense can never win. Aggres- siveness, to my mind, is not blind rushing around and pulling and hauling, but an intelligent use of force at an opportune time. To be aggressive, a man must carry the fight to an oppenent by leading at least an equal pro- portion of the time. To blindly rush in to punches, using no de- fensive tactics and no headwork does not, to my mind, constitute aggressiveness. Effectiveness is, of course, the effective placing of blows and the force behind them. It is not solely the landing of a punch ten nis, track @ Gr BUSTER, MLAD,~L WANSTNoU To MEET MY Z|) OLD FRIEND, SEYOR THE SENOR JUST CAME WOW THIS MORNING OF GENUINE PANAMA HATS FENCH A PRICE OF GELECT FRIENDS FOR “WE MERE COST OF SHIPPING! tourneys leading up to the na- Hional championship at Yorest Hills, L, the week of August 25, “1 SAQUEZ OF PANAMA fue WITH A LIMITED NUMBER HATS Iue"THESE EXCELLENT $950 BUT THE SENOR IS OFFERING AFEW"TO MY Stuart Thompson, Ring Judge, Ex plainsSystem he from Haramento, winning 7-2 and 9-0, Frank Sehollenback was the whole show tn the « nd con 1 faze or shake up an op- jtest, holding the Solons to four | For instance, a knock bingles i jown, in my opinion, gives the Viret game fy ar boxer who has ln the pe . : 8 4 but the round t ¢ and Han ait cured. A boxer may knock an oy nt down an umber of E: a times In the first round and lose ry the fight by losing the balance of the rounds, tho he did not suf Benstinss for a knockdown himself, eaeisting tne coaswin Nea | In scoring a fight, I atternpt son, | boxe cot | OUR BOARDING HOUSE LZ, Y round I have very clearly in my mind who is leading and by how | | big a margin. | there are many contests that I have watched that a knockdown | in the last round would not in | the least affect my decision, the | edge being so clearly to the ad- vantage of one person. In the case of the Bercot- Flores fight, this struck me as a contest between a scientific | ability and boundless aggressive tempt to either ev counter, but who merely waited with a club in his hand equal the points piled up by Ber- in all the other rounds 8 to take these various phases into consideration, and at the end of the round mark by either a shade or by a nig margin for one per- By the end of the fifth In other words, r, with some. defensive th and an opponént who took after blow without any at ade them or to for one re Severeid Hawk Aifficult nd catching foul flies t of the St ably the best {n the majors. | Sacramento Club Is Beaten Twice ACRAMENTO, July 28 both games of Sunday's double Vernon RACE IN CHINA The first Grand Prix of China was rec ently run at Peking, The track matructed 44 days before the ot turf test ys were up and the introduction the sport evoked wide enthusiasm, the for Foul Flies Foul fly balls are the bane of most catchers No part of their work Is more than accurately judging at force hem to go in the direction of the anc In this respect Hank Severied Louls Browns Is prob. During the last eight years of punch to finish the match. The ile Sam leatlaaerie: creas see ; fact that he landed thia punch tae Aeepoet Lohte. one Nua In the second round, and landed |] yay 3 i Big it again with partial effective- 1) SALE pa Ps eT ness in the last round, did not, it ls. considered. most. catcher to my mind, overcome or, in fact, Wechge about a. halbaedkn ser. prs a year on such plays. AN,~Now BUY HEEM MISTAIRE, FoR TW'GRAN! =TEN DOLLAIRE, AN! rr EES GUARANTEE FOR WH! LIFE, + S1~ Si Low Looook~ rt EES -TH’ ABSOLUTE PAN-EE-MA, Ay)! NEVAIRE “TH’ WEAR MADE OF ERIE, PA. BY AHERN | “WRT CHICAGO WAS A GUBURB OF PANAMA, UMTIL I BOUGHT ONE OF “Hose GENUINE PANAMA CHIMNENS A COUPLA NEARS AGO!» Native | for Late Seattle Summer Season| s on the Wood ill | With the completion of the Playfield tennis tournament now in progre | land park courts the tournament competition for Seattle players for the over. } Tennis is right at the height of its season now and it’s too bad that more tournaments Angels Win Seri.s From Our Indians Even Split Sunday While Seals Win Two; Team Coming Home eason be can't be provided for the months of August and September. The Star, City, State and Playfield meets comprise the program for the year and they are all completed by late July. The Woodland Park Tennis league, organized by The Star will help some, Seattle Tennis club could do a great deal of good for the sport by providing tion for the next two mohtns. but the competi- ip, winning 4 "= NaN eam ie 0, tes ReAS M Pst | boat Piglte Pitchers Expected to f pames behind Frar The Indians are coming aathts sao Tato Carry Washington Thru Bacrar > in tur and Fighters ETROIT, New York and Washington are putting on the I os | most thrilling race that either of the big leagues has 4 Breaking ever aa 1 BY LEO H. LASSEN Red for years. Angeles team t t » Es S With the season more the the Tigers are lead a f ed sr e. The ng the procession by a scant half-a- 1 eta wit! the pons Si Yankees and Wa. igton tied for seco place. innings, Payne « De Pitching is very likely to decide the issue as it has done Jim Bagby hurled Seattle to nost of the times in the past and when it comes to pite |v! her n the second ; y the Washington team is con- counter, three runs in the sixth ¢ a slight edge. SLAM FOR CASEY The unkindest cut all ed out to Perle C: . Coast uge um in Lé when mous blind fan of stopped him at th You were Perle!” } ceded to hay jing th (Firet game) n Beattie , ans the game is son ot wa 18 starts this year, ans Mogridge and effective wh ained from t ht out of nine sta ery The ire, one fight |tina ar od |ORden, 0 eter Mar young Athletic ts both es both offensive in the AT without Caddy Tourney A ° Starts Monday at North End N MONDAY an week «ame an equally a ho t a fighter |.) defensive will seldom have certainly off today far in high class company been ¢ t puncher| Detroit and “clubber,” who can lick the| Slightly harder punch than * Washington, altho the Senators ttle |avernge heavyweight, Firpo fatlec ara cheating Wel when he w stacked - bid If it comes down to pitching New Y # its veteran staff in fact—Jones, Pennock, Hoyt Shawkey and your ters and Dauss, Collins Johnson. | wd New York have a ke Luis Firpo. A grea the Golf club will have the r North End lin being the ann Bon Stein Is Champion at Seattle Club BY ALEX C. ROSE STEIN added his radient links record, t-of-way up net A the * all Jack Dem if on the army of Events of this kind, as a rule, create very little interest out- side of the players themeelves, but at the Seattle Golf club it's different. In fact the annual caddies’ championship has always been a major event, and looked upon as such by the club mem | bers, for many years. A qualifying last Monday and in that round will | Monday on the match the ‘ork he Bust some tebill, who Hagens future Freddie Mack card here be was a goes fc unches Mack hen he met boys who | 3 \Victory Means p Harper Battle 2,7", Satenerestrmtre for Idaho Boy by pcoring a six and five victory over H. A. (Dixie) Fleager in the 8PUG MYERS, the final 36-hole test on the North End welterweight, by here > the punch he took IN more color te mes Luis Vincintinl round was played 16 low scorer off next play test to champion anything Pocatelio Ma Tu matched att Jeverything a ave—offen: start course Both working stand-off in popular Seattle the tron work the excelled that of the veteran Dixie. a ET Not only was the latter off with his shot-to-the-pin, but his work on the putting greens was very faulty. To sec, or hear of, Dixie Fleager putting poorly is something very unusual because he has long been recognized a# one of the deadliest jputters in the thwest Bon Stein we because park smoker|stellar golf from tee that just al tells th story. ed| After turning the morning round g|three-down, Fleager had several the | chances reduce the leew on always|the outward half of the afternoon dded but he failed to take advan- of the openings. On the third he tried too hard when he ran the cup with an eight r for a win, and stymied him: ; losing the hole to a par four, ma the going mighty Ms bringing Stein's margin to his rival, | five-up. gets players had well and it was about a that department, but of the youngster far their woods his bout will res in day | with Jotermine the latest lightweight sensation. He | can hit with his right Sine but they | left ten't to brag about Unlens nds & lucky punch he'll never y Leonard, who has defense and brains. | nit, | Bobby may his defense is crude and that his r il great fighter should |boy, | But the other members of Caddie Master Henry going strut he Harp be Hess’ famity watch the stuff. No, who didn’t, are are not circle r, the to select their Tunney Has No Business Fighting Dempsey ‘Tunney ts being talked of as «xn opponent for Jack Dempsey. | morning But it's out of the question; Tun. | fan't big enough. is too good for even a good fighter like Tunney because the ldifference in and hitting ability la too much for the American light-heavywelght champion to over- T ney can't hit beat Demps According the veteran writers, who have seen all of the heavy x come and go, Bob Fitzsim-| ina rent, | mo: in his prime, would have been be the only little man to have had a} chance with Dempsey and that's be suse Fitzsimmons could punch ntewt , . talp! But any little man who can’t hit don't know, but we found out that | polled egy greeny Tre have| Druxman has lined up a nice sup. |" \o0?- | porting card. | both he was going to have codles of ice! ; chance with Dempsey and neither i cream for you bag-toters. So, go|% Chance with Dempsey | In the semiwindup, Sunny Jim, |v 2 ife ja negro middle-} at tho start! could Tunney. |the clever weight, meeta & within for a scrap next aires, ‘oing medal they are go: two weeks, it this by out ngage th a tition and thru” the jays, if they here clogging Nate Drux Promoter man Myers is Robert, fans a bout with that anxious for up the Ruby and for reason him against the alone are expecting to see power caddies ne of it Tuesday gather ning roor Professional President Jimmie | Henwood, Hen: there) and will around ing travel at Filipino at rrow | @ Pocatello by plenty about boxing since be ured for by pider”” Roach, veteran traf Myers he has to th: along top the he pl put hard enough to} 1 to for Bob Stirrat, Hess (he ha. eral of th on hand to hand the to these questa but jot of boxing now Dili to be a in no boasts or that he w res is plugs! training, making dictions, only saying his pre-| elf; £08} ind rough this point to the finish ems shot brilliant golf, ger usually ing his opponent playing the odd from the jtee, Babe Ruthing ‘em down the jmiddle, however, brought the match to its finish at No. 13—the 3ist qjhole of play—when Dixie's 250-yard * | tee-shot found the cross bunker, He |made a good recovery, but failed to | got his three and Stein, who was then dormie six, sank his putt to a halve, the match and the cham- oany or Bryne, the left handed navy champ, who bested Freddy Cullen the other night.| Bryne’s fighting isn't flashy, but it gets tho results, Sunny Jim is |clever boxer and can hit with either hand, xives| Chick Tabit, the local welterweight, has recovered from his recent in | Tunney-Gibbons; | That's the Fight A return go between Tunney and Carpentier could only result in a} Tur victory, the American champ’s showing was so impressive the other night that nobobdy Carpentier a chance with him. NATIONAL LEAGU Won New York ...... Ditties 1 VG " that's (Juries, and will be back in the rin 3 G scrap; that's LJ Breen. fi pregya igi re se ap ae: tomorrow. He is down to box Frank | P!onship. jt : o et | eC ‘Tunney beat Harry Greb and Greb ; heslock, hard-hitting Bremerton s 5 " } boy. 1 ‘a nd over Gibbons Bos eae iy tangled. me In the second bout, Bud Davis, outhpaws Turn Vancouver bantam, will meet George Ishii, Seattle Japanese. Davis, who is making his bow here, is claimed Back Portlanders SAN FRANCISCO, July Fi lenis southpawed Portland to death RESULTS | At New York— Big Fellows St Louie. Must Punch by ‘Handsome’ Jack Allen, the Van- New York | . Sunday, Wills Dyer, Beli and” | Fighter over tho middleweight |couver manager and promoter, to be) SU"@¥: Williams and Mitchell win- ning the two games, 4-1 and 9-4, Wil- | t sock in order to be big aravitig Gants liams allowed but four hits in the drawing cards, Snyder. a better boy than Mickey Gill, who impressed local fans by some nice cit Rrooklym, firat game—R. H. EB.) Feng, Dempsey, Berlenback, Wills | boxing. morning session. incinnath ol o| First game R. H. EB. Brooklyn 5 14 9|—they draw because they can pro-| John Budnick and Sailor Maley,|portheng” PoE aT) Sandbors, Luaue, J. May, C. Mays and duce a real Mary Ann wallop. heavyweights, tangle in the four-|San Francisco . ee he ae | eikond gatene wnt De Beery. | 1. | Gibbons, Tunney, Stribling and the | round opener, Batteries: Leverenz, Schroeder and Cincinnatt ... . 9 48 6] rest of the clever clan don’t pack ‘em Daly; Williams and Yelle, Brooklyn ; coves 1 6 Olin. They're too smart to get hurt Rixey and Sandborg; Ruether, Decatur, | ri s aa b; Second game: RH. B. patizey and Bandbor featur, land they can’t punch like the dyna-| Seattle Swimmers Portiand 4:10 6 Only games scheduled, miters can. mh 73 913 ~ ‘i s want spee W; * achac and Daly; AMERICAN LEAGUE AV RSA. tS: Tn SRER. Watt Ae in Honors Again | wither sha Yer they go to seo the smaller fellows Sent Teck ! s TACOMA, July 28—The Crys Be (Lee Sor we a Detroit 40 work. When the ee Sepie ote be- | swimming club of ScD vor SIMONICH IN CALIFORNIA iu tween oe sh bre Sieh tein Othe won the P. N, A, swimming cham-| Joe Simonich, the Butte welter- | ‘ot | Somebody cairo, getting cheated (POpship held at Lake Steilacoom | weight, is in Oakland, taking Chicago 448 |bugs think they're getting nday. ‘The Seattle team scored|on the four rounders, He recently [Bedb a 3 rH 2 lit they miss such a big Yok points. The Oakes A. C. of Ta-|took a decision from young Dudley | Cleveland. |... aos coma was second, with 22, down there. A RESULTS Seattle Team At Chicago: |New York Chicago Seward Park Swimming Team Wins Meet From Mt. Baker Beats Saliors Hoyt, Shawke: : Thurston, Robertson F G | ci “s in ast ame HE Seward park bathing beach first; Betty Taylor (M. B., second; wat, claverana— © “ M/F REMERTON, July 28.—Staging swimming team defeated Mt.} Lou Spencer (M. B.), a, |Cleveland .. Ma ca a six-run rally in the ninth inning | Baker's team, 54 to 37, in a di Twenty-five-yard stroke: Ogden and Ruel; Unis and Myatt, ithe Waterfront A. team, leaders |junior life guard meet held Satur-| Pred Bock, ( first: Stewart Trick 1 AL Datrore re a py, [im_ the Seattle City league, defeated |day. Last year, Mt, Baker nosed|(M. B,), second; Roy Walker (8. I patladsiphia ss. «33 +) ithe fast U, S. 8. New Mexico club, Jout its rival, 31 to $0, third, : Detrolt «+. sod 6 9/9 to 6, here yesterday, The meet was full of thrills and] Relay R “ 7 x sa y Race—Won by Seward. Meeker, Burns and Perkins; Coiling, | 4 alone; we ys Sauber bh ay eee Collin,| ‘The sailors were leading, 5 to tho outstanding features were when| Twenty-fiv d dash—(12 years pat anes 3, a the start PF Sie mane A|Georgo White, Seward and Pete/ and under), Grant Mathews (fl. B) At St, Lout »,|longshoreman reached first on a Mt Baker’ ‘vated Bb ax : < ah a Wen pelt at Leule OARS aay a vee rua at aa Mt. Baker, raced 50 yards] first; Isubel Earnst (S.), second; John poses ‘ Waa de Lit atnect'a singles Ane {it % dead heat, the winning of the| McHenry (M. By, third, Fullerton, Murray Ros ana| Manager Bill Shaver's single. An-/aiving contest by lttle 11-year-old] ‘Twenty-fiveyard dash (boys under O'Neill, Having; T Vangilder, [other bingle scored the two mon on|yoy Cameron, of Seward, and the|15, bene ish (boys | Pruett, Grant and 8 |the sacks. ‘Two more Waterfront: |romarkable time oa Tea eee enet OO By fitat George ‘ ere got on when Ray Willis, the | 5, bina ae eRe made by Isabel} White (8), second; Billy Ralkowski rA [husky outtieldsey: cate. to tte plate, aa year-old girl in the 60-](S), third. San Krancinco 74 | Willis waited for one to his Wking, |) yyert 1 wane ; Under water swim for distance— Beattie found It, and titted it over the | Hubert Lamphese, YM. C. Johnny Viastnick (8), first; Roy jfacramento Said’ banth Hh Ghetee Mam che Ge rie stat ‘ and Roy O'Neil, Ken-| Walker (S), second; Betty Taylor Onkland the longest hits ever made in the {Meth Currier and Mr, Henlan were] (M, B.), third Halt Lake local park Sera Twenty-tive-yard side stroke— | ‘The Seattle team was on rhe results follow Marion Boyd (8), first; Hortense ‘all of the time, taking advantage | Mifty-yard free style—George White! Johnson (M, B,), second; Sophie THIS WEEK |of every bro and playing a(S), and Pete Henlan (M. B.), tied! Henlan (M. B), third. | Potdad: smart game of ball as a whole, for first; Duffy Wallace (M. B.)| ‘Twenty-fiveyard back stroke— | San Francisco at Oakland, Mounty pitched a nice game for | third Pete Henlan (M. B), first; Duty | Lon Angeles at Vernon, the losers for the first five innings. Wifty-yard free style for girls Wallace (8.), second; Barrie Johnson He has been signed by the San|Doris Mudo (M, B), first; Isubel](M, By, third P > atts ueeind edits the Tanke ieandliso Aue and mu roport to | Harnst (8), and Betty ‘Taylor (M. B),| Plunge for Distance--Marie Pear are shot but neglects to say with|the Const league loaders ‘Or Kod F oe y is Gopabs Tea Rus aoa et in tho}tled for second, aon (8), first: red Bock’ (8), se Diving, Contest—Bob Cameron (8.), ond; Harry Burgh (8), third. ee ee