The Seattle Star Newspaper, August 13, 1924, Page 10

PAGE 10 CHE SEATTLE EDNESDAY Swimming Entry , Mail It to Star| Clubs Encourage Young Myers Wins, but Harper Ts Given Lucky Draw Pitching Prospects Now | Here’s a Sure Cure for Hot Weather Blue: Idaho Boy e throngs of Seattle bathers at tl and w e Sta Rachac, Williams, Griffin, Bryan, Christian and Can- || !{ you want to cool off . ' “ : a % | Ateae de > Z field Have Excellent Chances of Going Up; Many mers, Kids ranging from 3 t ; 70, are enjoying the cool lake and J ater yy Sigh nee i Sogn pa, Has Cle ar : > ° TL: ec Jacobs, The Star camera tepped out to Madrona beac Tuesda d snapped the | Others Are Being Carried This Season a the aivei just h ting the : oe ret sj hig te water Ring Edge ebtainea Takes the First Three at Dexter rying SOURE: Dishes € . $ Rounds; Harper Wins close A Fifth BY LEO H. LASSEN y encouraging the develop pitchers thi ea ue is ing fellows are t reguars and : y Up. s using Bryan and Chri lucky pickup, ¢ g unheralded th tchange for : irs in a deal with Wichita. Christian e Tigers. last t along. Bryar in ex PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE poe S. F. Increases |S vit Lead in Race} '** [ Betting Heavy on Scrap of 9 pictine t Low Angeles gamle ee Heavyweights «0!» there was The fourth even and Har ne fifth. Th latter fou | Harper desperately forcing the fig M Loule-New Y Only games sche Y sas ave pitches . and he really had the shade wee York . SPITE the fact that many days NM | Pittsdure “ID fact thi May®!but this is thelr firat real chance Say acta was & ‘Caahaale ‘conta Me intervene between now and the/as regular |which Myers had an edge by stiff date for the heavyweight bout * mixed in with | punching | When the scrap was called a dr |the bugs yelled long and loudly, ¢ jing Myers the cheer and Harper the | Bronx yodel when they left the ring tween Harry Wills, the New Or are balancing conten: for Jack Dempsey’s t and Luis Angel Firpo. Ame m challenger, and th jother star fisti contest tak: place tween BRAZILL HAS FIGHTING DISPOSITION | Myers showed a lot of flashy box | ing clans and was faster than Harper who didn't seem to have his old in the meantime Hazen Cuyler, Mickey Walker and Benny Leonar Tf a fiahiine Mieosition ia thei te | speed . ’ betting interest in Wall Street over|, /f ® fighting dispos ne DAVIS Pirates’ Star, ~|the terme cat me meer egerial succeas then Fr Davis | . Brazill, Portland's ought j - |tive during the past week, and ac. | ‘iruel Forilane’s m T # beat y Ga¥deau Showing Class corse to's. #'rriea «Co. 20 tron), 8 whale of a manager.” street, a substantial amount of money has Already been put up. All of the betting thus far done but nobody could get Gor- ic uu, with his long arms and peculiar —————— — tyle. {s hard for a man to make a —— 7 | showing with and Travic did what Title Scrap AZEN CUYLER is his name. He league and he's is an outfielder with the Pitts burg Pirates—preferably right field. | player in this m a great hitter RK a 4 e jon the Wills-Firpo fight has been at} The Lage heb sap Rp du Scien Bits about Mr. Cuyler’s hitting we | oven money, with the preponderance |®™art ball since he took charg Sse ena | This Is Big Year for rcen Wall g with it i— 20a hard punching was done. Travie showed the effects of his long la @ kid from the Southern association, o iss: y openings. He era ammoiation. [man "One wager o 6 . : Is Posinoned|isn en Tas made the big league pitc jon Wills recently, and the firm at tama} Ins asl i eit up amd take notice |the close of business had a substan. ioemer "Nations! y | Two little Orientals put on the scrap of the nicht. BE mpyone!ls to wrest the crown |tia1 sum to wager the same way rong and of Kansas Cit jas the best hitter in the National) 3 Harr Portland chinaman, Weague from the brow of Rogers| z | n anne has | | cause of a fractured thumb, ob- | and “ 0, a Filipino ban Hornsby. youns Mr-Cuyleris the one | Acorns Lose First setae tht, Secemeetoreins |TROREST HILLS, N.Y, Aug. 13.) talned when he fought and de- | tam, did the chores and they punched eee That te conceded by a/ mckar con Naarasdantawy ded BY BILLY EV | eran southpaws doped as thru, | FORE pare Nap Ad 03 jcontinuously for four rounds and oon “hy cia cailak Wales Cit eroded ULY E | so 1 Playing ant and power-| feated Pal Moran, Monday night, : hth seh a pve boys 8 Game to Portland |» caer dl ye eli Bava ifr aa é are going over big. ful tennis, Mise Helen Wills, na | Benny — Leonard, lightweight jkept the fans on their chairs je is away up in the OAKLAND, Aug. 13.—Oakland (slowed up so much that t ° T re ¥ THE New York Yankees lose the |... Kai ona er ere champi forced It was 0 battle with Ciraco class joing higher every|was defeatec >ortland he |Teleased him. He car 4 lea, I ¢ 5 tional and Olympic champion, rar champion, was forced to post- | It 2 8 . re oo legal and going higher every ied £ Ras a te by ‘pve yas the veteran. pi ‘ to be a decided fall America 5 lengne! ponent {sl enru the’ sesoid Nica’ Gh tha woes | pone his title scrap with Mick doing a lot of mwinging and with Boo. x4 Re et et ot ee ee in ¢ in the t t left-hand. | M@ar it can Jargely be attributed to r pattie . OW * pobbing ot ween apple in Hazen has a nickname of “Kiki."{day afternoon, Harry Krause was|in five trips a | ine oer 4 te peat ie lett ss “lb a pris os poker Ras pitching 1%" aon championship here to-) nA mal pec lintper po a . rite Bors ke pala 2 a i @he story is that he used to work |knocked from the mound in the |da ers in ‘yd sites Ee vap aaa prtic oa Haya ie day ith the utmost ease, the} : : sid bd “dl A SMEG caciautecet Tilia ihc wc cet, in| Lay Grimes, the | ‘There doesn't seem to be any]! ¥ opposing club f s921 Artie YOURE champion’ deteated Mr». | ¢F Wete to meet August 20. and girls plenty of laughs. : Jausibl planation for the situa © wor n of 1921 Artie ; Accor Promotes EY KS Steam leader, out on the coaching |iand 11, Oakland 5 |Cub first sacker. sf plausible explanation for t u i ut ved | Helen Falk, Elberon, N. J.,| According to Promoter James | MALEY SOCKS : called day after day: “C-c-come| Ty RHE nd his punch should help|tion. It just exists. One of those] Nehf ofthe » X Giants proved | 9° | Johnston, the fight probably will | CRAWFORD i 4 4) ae. Cour: - ¢ F we rt of base at © good » troubled the fd i sina Guy-cuy-cuy-ler, hit one out!” s0|Portiand ....../. es... M4 13 | that team considerably happe 4 part of b 3 “ be « d 1 1 hg Ciiitediia’ ‘ait ‘see inavek} - jrsiriee beagle peeps tadium Big Tom Maley smacked ‘‘Chug” ithe fans dubbed the youngster “Kiki” |Oakland . 3 -6 13 0] j ball pend Raye then most American league |Preseed and in fact it seemed from| 0” SD! an pase Ea | Crawford on the chewers in the first ind roared out the first syllable of/ Rachac and Daly, Cochran;|MULLIGAN OR fe Piet ie managers have been taking advan caso of her manner and the! waite ieee * round and the Aberdeen heavyweight ‘hig name when he came thru |Krause, Murchio, Harris, Robertson | TED BALDWIN? ; tage of that fact. The New York|Confidence in her game that she |hit the floor. He got up in a fog Americans look at more southpaw |W2s playing under wraps jand Ma Imost knocked him over in the majors,” Ix) pite in the| ‘The courts were slippery and Miss H * the ri ield fence with another Uo ence ted bt wir played movtiy im the tack | oward Langlie {ssn on me nun as 5 A number of clubs try the stunt | cou! Is 3 Cracker Warren won the verdict cores Defeated in ting Manager Lee | Of repeating against the Yankees in| Jover Billy Winters, Camp Lewis ything but ego-|the same series. Pitc Whitehill,| First set—~Mins Wills, 444444—24 | light t, in a biffing bee in the the fath that| of the Detroit club, has been un-|—6; Mra, Falk 0. Junior Tourney | Cuyler is 25 years old, right/and Baker. | There are some corking good Thanded, and weighs 178. He is just| wa hird sackers in this man’s league, Minder six feet. He began playing | . . ut Ed Mulligan, Yall with the Buick team in Fun |San Francisco Wins |star, and ‘Ted’ Bale ppy infielder, ar the leaders. Played first professionally with | * | ser | "Bay City in 1920 and 1921 First Off Mormons |They are both hitting over .300 and "The Pirates got him then and he| SALT LAKE CITY, Aug. 13.—/are poth g brilliantly In the Qvas sent to Charleston in the Sally|San Francisco won the first game | ¢ It's going to be a tough job certain to be than any other ¢ gan Francisco n, Seattle's t1 ak eats tually suaseeety ! espect| Second set 7444— s an Salt a e Austin staged Pleague in 1922. In/1923 he was with |of the series from it Lake here | trying to pick the best man on All. rn about 10 or 15 years) : ually iy ful = C is rest | 1 Py 444 | CHICAGO, Aug. 12-—Neal sullivan, | 22% 9 and Lonnie Austin staged Nashv! ye t wa e0-| Star teams this: fal al io world ch | of Philadelphis s the sta : eee ne Mouthern haearg oad Pry iadine dae ag § It was a free-| star teams this: fall left-handers: going] Southpaw pitching certainly seems . a Naw Yor ees : < ‘Iphia, wa . tar in 1 Johnson and Tiny Herman, pand made good to such an extent that |h! “ig ag a | 3 3 majors this. year who| to have thelr goat lithe # ‘ players to be| ,.°, Aya diay in. the pat heavyweights, were introduced as Whe was voted the most valuable] The score: t ODOUL TO STICK Bs e ing unior tennis tournament. He de. inaeait iplayer in the circuit. He hit .344 and|San Francisco ... 4 0/70 OUTFIELD 7 n be allowed to pitch to Wis Matistea hema mh ittonos aropbins ‘ier Shes ie fuated Howard Latatle. a feocnmarte [next week's main eventers. s 2| the players in batting practice y ys sl | she rallied and defeated Mrs. 2. | s J & F Pied the teague in everything worth|falt Lake . 8 le eee Disahiek who, Can bs te. ae eee agi Tatcehes © recs 14 | Seombleeeene to. tatbtinnmed MP7] Sane tree ses, Canentie ay | opponent from Seattle, and with his | tryin le 37 the} Geary, Griffin and Yelle; Mulcahy, | acer tite nutflelde fo | day | Cole, New York, 4-6, 6-4, 6-3 Woutles ekctens Marana — BME rc fodey and tes stolen 16||Singieton, Coumbe and Cook je Lafty O'Doul, the Bait Lake atar,| “A foment mann 0: fork a tne oF the: mireterien ef | |, Miss Leslie: Bancroft, Boston, de-| of phiudelphis, wos fom wesc | Dave: Shade: Boxes s 3ran- ee ees } hala ‘uasel!, {thing any mor yu can throw|: baseball. feated Miss Anna Fuller, Boston, | ¢f ,Pnlladeint om Langtie| € 8 aa the leader, Gran. Ruth, ae Jami seas, Home| Mat viih yodrilety Lunt wustons | Right-handed plichers have no _ | gs, 4-1 aoe: Donald. Strachan, of Phil: del. | Draw ith Colima = Los Angeles Beats Se ge olichre tenet lin almoet aaeured.” | particular edge on right-handed |" ascy’ startha Bayard, Short Mitts, | Pht 86. 75 ; | W Coumbe were pitchers once. see | batters. The leftiianded pitcher, |x defeated Mrs. B. F. Stense,| , C°°'8® Lott. Jr. of Chicago, the} LOS AN Aug. 13.—Dave Solons in Tenth BAS, The unusual success of veter. | however, is one of the enigmas | Now York, 6-2, 6-2. jd Vole a won his fourth | ls a Ny dae aa | + 1 Ai on 'd c as c w r Sport Salad SACRAMENTO, Aus. 15.—108| Young Stribling an and rookio southpaws this | of the game. Min Edith Sigourney, Boston, de- : | cei Seeenreee awit Be {Angeles won a 10-inning contest K L | ear, has been ono of the ex: The power the southpaw ex- | feated Mrs. Robert Leroy, New York, a ee Wasik: adhe Saat Highs. sane from Sacramento here yesterday, 3 ayos Leonar traordinary features of both ma- erts over the lefthanded batter j¢5. 4 PITCHER Rte eict ear pename ai . Ee watery et bell player to) to 1. CHARLESTON, 8S. C, Aug, 13 for league races, appears to be n psychological | in tho other second round matches | Vorkman, former Ohlo State | had the edge, and the crowd though ary. The score: R. H. E. | Young Stribling, Georgia light-heavy The season of 1924 is a south one, Pe is a eee precrent Mrs. Marion Jessup defeated Miss | Aa = _ ee nally ne ¢ should have won. cane teuh ‘ Los Angeles +3 6 0|weight, stopped Leo Leonard of] paw year, if the pitching rec- that is accepted by the players | tary Caso, 6-0, 6.0. elief hurler since joining the Rec Pied Augeiee, Cale nteas? "“* |sacramento . suse 1 10 0] Wilkesbarre, Pa., in the third round| ords are to be given any cre as true, Miss Mary Browne, California, de-| 8° staff, Thus far he has enjoyed TAMAR. ThouE foGnt — Root and Spencer; Canfield and!of a scheduled 12round bout here] dence, <8 Sane feated Miss Penelope Anderson,|°"!¥ fair success and the general a WOKS ; Gon a hi halt mii of whom a third a: lon golf play. | Schang. last night. Rookies little figured, and vet- 62, 61 opinion $s that unless he develops} Connie Mack seems to have picked women and us | More stuff he will not be able to stay | Up a real star in Bill Lamar, hard- a ocedales T Miss Eleanor A. Sears, Boston, de- i lage | |Ross eam Is {hated Mice Tactille Manta oe'| 8D his time out Johnay. Stuart, a-| hitting outfielders obtalned tone chy Vv. II B $3 other ex-Buckeye brilliant, on the| American association. Lamar has BY AHERN olley all Mrs. Corese Baker Sackette,| ter hand, is twirling winning ball {already broken up several games by Mvana Ketchiten nace | Onki 3 a natat hati iY ette,) for the Cardinals, He stacks up as/ his proclivities with the stick. He Titleholder|°:""*";, TE 46 6a” MAT8@"/ ono of the best gunners Rickey pos- = 2 0, 7-5, 4-6, 6-8 sesses, Stuart ca Ca “The two main forms of sport popular | 1 spose —H ZA SGT KeER “THAT G The Ross playfield volley ball} Continuing in brilliant form, Miss BE caine, to. the: Cards (Austria are mountaineering and | Z = ¢ cities in Al Anchorage, has made the Quaker fans forget all about Strand, who came so highly about a year ago, touted Z 4 te won the intermediate c' n-|Helen Willis crashed thru her sec-| —— "_ bis = | WANLAID eT pee A TWREE cle eg NOSE OUT OF bert Fi | wonstip sce stheclig’ akisstoungay| eud® hard“ tpaten ‘ot! the cary ane HAT BULLY AND His TWO Be PUTT OF THEIR CUTLERY, |last night, defeating Columbia injentered the fourth round by defeat-| “Ri Six.” Rockne, football conch at Dame, has signed H Vd AW, THEY nl PosiNG ce AN STAY [']> | straight games, 15-8 and 15-12, ing Mrs. Cores Baker Sackett, Or- LX, Now a Magn Final athe eee for 30 pear. Ui oe w comes “TRIO LoL ead MAILE You vanes ee | Herman, ‘Justin’ and Donnoelly| ange, N. Jy.6-2,64, 1g reat W nate, ——- y (e) layed eo net - e: d 8 ’ y featest walk: without» rest,| bo) FTE RUN AFOUL OF ME!s| | BELID THEIR NECKS ie Heap Ne | hema huni La cua Say sn Zinderstaln Jes atches His Team Play bof California in tas, TIA Twit ENGAGE THEM ouT oF Focus, EH 2w MoRE Kicks WW You The Ross team would liko to|sup, who beat Miss Marion’ Leigh: 53 | PARALNZING Sid SIS JF L WERE You, 1D AN A SCOTCH PENNY meet any club in the elty on either| ton, Chicago, 6-1, 6-1, i Nuthalt, B ¢ | ‘ cE = AP a jthe hi field or neutral grounds} Miss Edith ‘Sigourney was the et Ball nate eat| Poids, AND LAY“THem OUT JUST MAKE A FA GTN: HOME,~* YOU'RE jor in & home-and-home series, Ar-|first “seeded’ player to be defeated. with her dolls. | ST CARD, a WW AGONY, THEN TURN KT A POS S, rangements can be made by: EM OVERTO-THE POLICE! AN! MAIL IT TO i Ed Donnelly, at. ACH lree-6 EGAD,~I WILL! ~ : calling | Mrs, F. V. Roe. ropolitan Indoor — her, 6-3, 8-6. | Mrs, Molla Mallory, former cham- Oregon Golf Meet pion, survived the third round with a victory over Mrs, Carolyn Ban- Is Under Way How ] ister, New York, 6.0, 6.0. | (ABARHART, Ore, Aug. 13.—With ib sh, a field of nearly 70 starters tho auaiifying round of the men's cham | JACK Silver Boxes pionship of the annual Oregon coast in Eastern Circles midsummer golf toutnament was un- ae ee |. Jack Silver, San Francisco light- |der way on the Gearhart course to: ralph ta HOw Modine IN the tae |day. It was the largest number of | WOsnt: 18 now boxing in the Bast, a & and won @ recent fight from Tomn entrants ever to take part in the \eousvey Rochelle by a knockout in the sev. ‘ enth round, in Connecticut. He will box in New York soon. New York, Met- mpion, defeated “The National ¥: id by 20 clu i@ United States, in track and field. friumphant for the eigthth succes: time fince the modern revival of Olympic games. | | forman Dickson, 21 years old, tn the feght champion of the | British | A Mavy and air forces. He ts a| ‘on the Hood ; English sailors once believed that | whale crossing before their prow} a8 an ill-luck omen. The women's championship 1s now down to the round of eight, the first jelimination matches being played ‘Tuesday The eight vivors x Misn Trances Jacobs, Mim, Marshal! | New Orleans Has yright, Mre, W. M, Cline, Miss i | Marian sacha, Miss Ruby. A ‘ Peddled Infielder Archam Au, Mrs, I. W. Mercereau, Mrs,| Fred Jackson, New Orleans shor B.'L) Meroeroat! ahd’ eM 1, Wiley, | Stop, has been sold to the Cleveland all of Portland. “| Indians for delivery in tho spring. Ho is only 20 years old and has been playing a brilliant game in the field cisco won't bo represented because| He has held them thus far, winning y reat kick out of the game,” says the noble SPRL) Pas Th o ub of the absence of a number of stars| with comparative ease in 1921, *29,| "C0 L game,” says the noble old warrior, Tes- HE MASOR “TELLS HIS DEFENSE PLANG—. Copyright, 1924, by NEA Service. Ine.) who haven't returnod from the Olym:! 28, It ranks as a modern record for Pecially when my boys win.” Mathewson is pictured here ple games, the classic, watching a game from his private bow, | Pacific Swimmers and with the bat Ng REN Meet at Coronado APTER LETH CHAMMIONSE CHRISTY MATHEWSON The Pacific coast swimming cham:| “Big Bill" ‘Tilden, natlonal tennis “ R 4 . ae plonships are scheduled for Coro:| champion, will seck his fifth consecu.| Ln his aati: eae Beedle tn baseball, Christy Math- | = ~n nado Beach in California on August] tive crown this summer. ‘Tilden first] ewson now liv he calm life of the 2, “Big Six” is | — a a Qt 4 ‘ 17, ‘The Olymple club of San Fran-| won the Amertean honors in 1920.1 financially interested in Nii Botton Leb ier sre ey ‘i » Coast League Teams Are Developing Pitchers ,, es