The Seattle Star Newspaper, May 21, 1925, Page 16

PAG E 16 ootfault Penalties Rare Here NET UMPS LAX Henry Blake Says Service| Rule Should be Enforced ‘SY LEO H. LASSE = y A OOTFAULTS, stepping ove Service line before hitt hall, are seldom called pires in matches pl ee SRATILE eae overeat as oaocheaeoeaeieeteeaenenen tata eeaemmmmamamamamamaaa maa aaaammmaammme ee eee TTT TT OTT, TOTTI II : THREE GREAT GOLF STARS SLATED FOR P. N. G. A. * % * * * *% ® % “TY COBB DUE FOR BLUE ENVELOPE Georgia Peach Flivver as Manager at Detroit .- —- L NATIONAL ) Coast’s New Hurlers Are aaiies: Beat _ Oregon, 10-5, | | inWild Gants Varsity Ball Season Will "4 Wind Up Here Piva Pit Maki Friday "| Star Player That He Is, Cobb Doesn't Get Results as ‘incinnatl wo 4 a ingGood :tirows| Manager; Draws Down Tremendous Salary From |)!:i),”: aoa. iat WWINPING up the 1926 baseball otf thei Louls " ‘ wt on, Washington will play area ee ra Tiger Club, i in American League Y u. |Flock of New Mounds- the Oregon Agricultural college at stride, ix yi ork ? . . ¢ Be. en't in the| ETROIT, Mich. May 21.—Unless Ty Cobb can sour tf eo} Men Wins for Various | penny tisia Friday afternoon, The ’ Mich., May 21.— nless y ODD Ca - S a) Huskies bf but to win the game within the rules, bring his Detroit Tigers out of the second di-| ,,,)*\\eey, .Misxe. q Marinott; | Cc ague Clubs with the Aggies to cop the Pacific on: °. ig » oT pague § s ru- : | Northwest Conference champlonship, Henry Blak vision in the Ameri an league soon, it i inal fag oe Sh oe tg | ues you baseball fame cast'al ine, defeated Oregon at Denny ormer president | mored that the Georgia Peach will be re- % : ; : critical oy over the batteries of | reg Wednend oes - . Bad ieee placed as manager of the club, . Mat *) Rixey, Benton, varus at league teams these | Jones starte on the mound for BLAKE aye to this Cobb is still playing nearly every day and is Wingo, Douglas: M 4 a ee no a vesel age, Washington and did well until the ‘violation of the tennis code, which breaking batting records, but it isn’t likely your ‘optics and Be TOINE, when the 1 reps ois is just as important to the net game that he will be able to stand the daily grind | Wie those bugs who |p icn caer tae ek the Akek tive Bares oftise rule in ‘ pier? ne = _ thruout the season. jPa ket keep track ofthe | inings he was too generous with his Rie ecessity of runn Aegan cit thn It is said that Cobb’s stipend as manager and player calls | ‘yee | oa shel eS i tickets and hits the sixth and Pounds of the baselines. for $60,000. At Brookly undoutedly 7 xpi phd ot ad jn? the” sev “When players, who have become | —_———__________ Babe Ruth, baseball's great-| Pittaburg know already|,, eho Be artal eK oe e, i. : Jax in serving in ordinary mi i . t ats $52,000 vn rine one. new | ehth and ninth, 1¢ Huskies had 9 . est attraction, gets $52, or ries emer and Brat! nat. th ' t ame salted, dried and ready fe gat in big tournaments « Indians Loaf; action, § 200 oF | Hatterin! reser aid Unat, those new line game salted, dried and ready for GHpeentrate on serving within th nearly $1,000 weekly the year | Psverns. mu arene ted. prominent, ;2hiPment to Corvallis . marying 4 ‘aves. catec Di mines 4 " G hi o round. 8 Aig: Frayne and Tesreau knocked « een worsens i Too Much Rain }jroune. a, sare ue « Mf 24 | nome Fn alec In ht ng tiveness,” 3," says Bl {| QALT LAKE CITY, Utah, May se for a player-manager, Cobb OF the wins @nd) tor the Huskies and Maylor hit a : . ake. of money for a playerst ee tae hark , and 8 "If they acquire correct serving in| 21.—It ralnet, here W been Jeasity earns it when delivering in cies ative te 068 ert E ae was mutted cay a tead o! inning then thi . ity e aBr deli ed j and ashington had « hree-run MN of their matches they will be in | poeenig Syarteeg party rte fap | that capac! He hasn't 4 eae oes tas one ane heal Riol ede: 9) the habit of doing it. Tennis play-| tan tania eunt nzew || the last two year | n ers S ee tena or hone | ee 3 @on't footfault intentionally, it}| ** % the baseball custom here, As a player, Cobb ts about thru, It | ned game. Se reg the Seattle Indians played rummy 4 Pia’ dom wach “to's | STRYKER fans not so math:, ‘The score: rn u Beer carelessness and it's . tee iets wane eS G p vaically Isaposatbe lor him TROON, Scotland, May 21.—Miss/ematically inclined let it. herein be | oregon ; ~ habi pla ve mohahee sta the daily grin aah wicket éhy | ‘ : r et evaeie 5 ; a oo Inagehiern algae Weather permitting, the Tribe As a manage: ho has failed to [20% Wethered, British golf cham:| stated that every club in the bie| Washington >. ess ae Vue ‘ the players will soon serve |} Will renew its batt practice get: the: resulta:that: the experts |Plon, qualified for the final round| Western minor, as the Pacific] patteries—Harrison, Brooks, Knud ge agety, tn’ tas |] with the Salt Lake Bees here to {9€ the annual championships here|Coast league has been so aptly re! son and Bilas; §, Jones, McComan ly, as easily, in fact, as they] feel he should, Detroit is gen It may when she eliminated Mra.|ferred to from time to time, has g 5 Incorrectly with the present laxity |{ 4” erally regarded as tho strongest mple Dobell in the first of the|#ome new winners and that not only ae ey galling the penalty | | segregation Id the: AmwtWen | ooitinal matches, six and five. | Are thoes new hurlers e the'toe|{ = Ne aeieateecinan Be oo tor ox tas roca] T | Cait'hax thr good” eatonrn.| 18 fhe, second mmitinal round, [But one, tr tettr who was nich, | AMERICAN sagre rth eat ‘ * | Mins Ceci! Leitch, former champion, |!ne Winning baseball when a lot of d must not step over the line be. |P about 10 capable pitchers, two infields | ; thn: catince Wek in thoes = hitting the ball. re ennis : Imost equal strength and six out. | became the finalist agninat Miss | the young rt cks in Uhh pom pARY | ; Won Lest Pot a |" ak Wethered for tho championhip when | ¥ere playing heir rattles an | rnsindeipnia Aa me . ‘ alte defeated Miss Beryl Brown, c 1 abye has , 30 . ‘eT League Serves Purpose M t St t No club in the American league | prada cree Area 2 at Woodland Park Tennis league, ee ar 8) is better fortified than Detroit, | 4P i | heals.” OF ‘tourna’ 1S Te eee st prising four teams and 12 in. | | yet for some Ba nt i _ e ft Sehind hina start Wao wenn a aie eat 7 ividual players, will serve a good 7 h ad n't going anywhere. nas Abe Es Pteffer f to 33 - purpose om the | North od court as ion urs a | been hinted that the club isn't pinosa ia ag tae ‘ t hh Acca a for regular Pomipetitian w tH Re Oy aay : 2 | sueh a punch shouldn't need ea Ss 0. ers ines ta 160 Leaais hicag t a E. ROmething at stake. nis tournament was scheduled to} much strategy to win, li f barra Ronen py Competition is the life of any liset under way at the Woodland park} ‘Thi is anid to be the crucial year in all ying ei A Aun the lists abc eas sets 0 and the North-Enders not courts this ‘afternoon, the first | for Cobb as a n wer. He musi CAN *FRANCISC May | lows Zahnizer, Pleinich Rabetioon, Mack, Ahaving had any definite organi- | marches being played at 3:20 way of PspeoaN eae A Espinosa, of San < PATTLE—John Mitjus and Ster-| Connally, Grabowaki and Schalk. heretefore, have usually ima’ feature’ watoh'sin’ the 2 despite his past great-)turned in the best score of the Stryker, altho at the 500 mark At Cle R. HE gontented themselves with chal- ree is! cs |firnt day's qualifying play for the | reepectively, have both pitched fine | New York .. uM 2 Cdenge matches over the week. | ound was expected to be pombe a national open golf champlonshipa it for the Indians dievaand LOCMEEET Ee GE Alex Winston of Roosevelt and Tru- Espinosa toured the wet San] “PORTLAND—John Hollingsworth | Batterion he league is off to a geod start, je teams being evenly matched and } Scores being turned in for the Matches last week. ‘A triple rcundround will be layed so that each player will nieet ich player once. in.the singles dur- the schedule. Turenne Great “Getter” the past decade there hasn't been high class tennis player who| d compare with Leon Turenne, present Seattle ace, in one re spect and that's his uncanny ability In court- recovering. He's in a class by himself when it comes to this phase of the game. Ability to start and stop quickly, strong legs and 00d condition are the secrets of his success in this department. Nothing in tep- nis will go so far ik an opponent's morale as to the player on the other side ‘the net make almost impossible of supposedly ace shots, is still somewhat troubled h double-fauits in his serving and develop a steadier forehand The season is young yet, er, and the Seattle star will n be in form and the man who ts him will just about lead the Hon this year. west Will Watch Casey | JAY CASEY, the big California | q ‘southpaw, who cleaned up every iment in the Northwest last » will come in for special from sport fans in this se this year as he is now on his to England to play with the can team in the international at Wimbledon. Casey's forte on the courts is is terrific service, over which he has uncanny control, Nobody in tournaments here a year ago uld handle it. Howard Langlie, ¢ Seattle junior, gave him the hard fight he had. mever local net fang get to- er and buzz about tennis the ion of Casey's serve compared that of Wallace Scott, the Ta- southpaw, comes up, Both left-handed and have terrific, Wisting service strokes, It's too bad it they didn’t mect last summer, ‘Nurmi has split with his manager. comment on this being obvious, fre petitioned please not to ike it. a 35c. each, 3 for $1.00. Sagless and won't turn yellow. soft of Garfield, Normal Whittet of Ballard and Johnny Crawford, West Seattle, were booked as even, while Dennis Murray, of Queen Anne, was given the edge to beat Elmer Barene of Ballard. Howard Langlie, considered the and Carl English of Queen Anne, hook up in the best bill of the sec ond round that starts at 4:30 TODAY'S SCHEDULE First Round, 3:30 P. M. Morgan, Q. A., vs. Peterson, Gar. Cartano, W. S., v8. Cook, Ling Trusotf, Gar., vs. Winston, Matasuka, Br., vs. Hack, Q. A. Whittet, Bal. va. Crawford, Q. A. Carlson. Fr., vs, Hogan, Roos. Godfrey, W. 8., vs. Dickens, Fr. Murray, Q. A., vs. Barene, Bal. Second Round, 430 P.M. Newkirk, Lin, vs, Nordstrom, Br. Benton, Roos., vs. Clarke, Gar, Langlie, Roos., vs. English, Q. A. Spaadecker, Gar. vs. Galvin, Br, McPherson, Br., vs. Neth, Lin, Anderson, Bal., va. Cox. Fr. B, Brown, Fr., vs. H. Brown, Bal Brownell, Lin., vs. Mills, W. 8. Frosh-Soph Track ‘Prelims Thursday Preiiminaries for the Freshman- Sophomore meet of the Seattle high schools were being held this after. noon at 4 o'clock in the University of Washington Stadium, Saturday the finals of the underclassmen track moet will be staged at 9:30 a. m. Both the preliminaries and the finals will be managed by Garfield. Roos. HF HERE, MR. ROSCOE, OR WHATEVER YouR NAME 16, HERE 19 “JWO, DOLLARS FoR BEATING MY RUGS! MY ENERGETIC SOME WAN OR OTHER, HE SHOULDERED-H JoB on Now bt “hae \ best net player In the prep league, | OUR BOARDING HOUSE NN | rns LADY, «THANKS f by} HUSBAND WAS SUPPOSED! “TO CLEAN“THEM, BUT I, x | i: ON WE mers = * Garfield May vn |” TakeLeadin | | Prep’s League| Joe Novak of Bérkeley NEW leader, in undiaputed pos.| Hunter of Los Ang session of first place'in the high | Young of San Francisco, school league, may be the result of | Kerriggn of Low Anxeles, the Broadway-Baliard game at Broad. | Sampson of Burlingame, way, Friday afternoon. Tho new |Clark of San Francisco leader would be Garfield if Broad. |) i of Beresford, 80; | way loses to Ballard, and the Babes rit, Smith, 82. will be alone in the top berth i Oe i ‘Big Indian and ancinco golf course in 72 atrokes, He went out in 36, in today’s play one over par Other scores were: 74; Willle Harold | + Harold 79; Willie Earl Nagel, In the other games, Garfield plays West attic at West Seattle, Lin coln plays Franklin at Lincoln, and Roosevelt plays Queen Anne at Brezling Meet Queen Anne. Ballard won the fir season against Broadway but has met revernes ite victory. If the ae who will battle Otto Brezling in Beavers win, it will bring Broadway down to a tle in second place with | the seml-windup of the amateur show them, and if Garfield loses at the |at Austin & Salt’s gym Friday night, same time, there will be a triple tie | started his boxing career about two |weeks ogo, when he knocked out for first place. i Johnny Budnich at the gym. END “TRAINING | Dix, who had probably never been in a ring before, stopped at the club CHICAGO, May 21.—Charley Phil Rosenberg, bantam champton, contest of the in Amateur Go DIX, the big Indian boxer since and |ed to box, no tho fellows put him in Harold Smith, the Chicago stock |the ring against Budnich, The latter yards walloper, have ended their) ran against one of the Indian's hooke training and pronounce themselves | and went sound asleep for a while. ready to “show something” Friday in| pick Potter and Jess Hall will fight & bout at which the title is at stake. jn the main event, and six other bouts will complete the card, Monkey Business MICHIGAN CITY, Ind., May 21 Henry Ford says he wants to see Wayne “Big” Munn, is training for|the American flag flying every. his bout May 30 with Ed “Strangler” | where. Lewis by climbing trees. Munn says'to interest the United States in the it adds strength to his arms. idea. BY AHERN HE SAID“THAT BEATING “1H rooms at Ninth and Olive and want- | As a starter he ought to try | |han done some noble hurling for the Beavers, in spite of the fact that he couldn't ¢ Redskins out weeks ngo. Otherwine he has been the two winning SALT LAKE — Bil! Piercy, no | stranger to the Coast league, but new |to the Rees this year, jwtarte and and lost only ¢ barrier was sprung. has won six twlee since as the boys OAKLAND —Hub Pruett, south: Delaney, a right been among the win young have ners for th | LOS ANG hander, sS—Whitey Glasner, ja little right-hander, has done well for the Angela. He won a couple of low-hit games in Salt Lake last week and they ought to pin a few medals on him for that VERNON—Clyde Barfoot and Red Oldham have done some good hurt jing for the Tigers, but you can't win many for a team that can't make any runs. Runs still win ball games SACRAMENTO—Ray, Keating and Speed Martin, fired of work ng and went back to baseball this spring, have come out of their tem: |Porary retirement and have both won for the Sacs. Cheers SAN FRANCISCO—Add to the mention made of Pfeffer (what a pip | that would be in one of those X.word puzzle things) the name of Douglas McWheeney, who returns after a year's absence in other realms, His fnst-ball ix still zipping and while he| jcouldn't win for the Chicago White | Sox, pitching for those sa in something else again for the big Scotchman. Clouds and Smoke Slow Up Pigeons ‘DAY'S race from Kennewick, Wash., proved a hard one for | the 220 birds released there a RUGS WAS PART OF, MY EGAD we Bos sine ornate Renin ae iste ‘|TRANING! GEE MIS BEEN WHRTS-THIS24 | [p.m “] | ALONG TIME SINCE ME AN'REAL) ? piDT HEAR)! | ii’ vmmume, wat cloudy, at the MONEN PUT ON ASIGTER ACT. I REFUSED A FIGHT IN, BUFFALO LAST YEAR, BECAUSE L WAS SICK le} OF LOOKIN! AT -THEIR le] 5. CER | Dailey, keeping the speed down to 28 miles course, per an hour for the 177-mile ‘The results in yards Bauwens Cooper & Evans , Demeyer Prata . Demeyer . Delong Dierick & F Bauwens Van Dale ., Gregory Busch Cooper & # Debels Martilez Gregaon Eckhout Prata . Gregory (2 birds), Pasadena to ) Hold Women’s Tourney CHICAGO, May The National A. A. U. women's track meet is to be held Jtine 11, at Pasadena, Cal, it was announced Wednesday by Fred Steers, president of the Central A, A U., and chairman of the event, It will be sponsored by the Pasadena Athletic and Country club, NEW minute: + 891,01 808.06 03 «$02.01 799, 197.83, birds), 797,11 ‘auconnier Svans (2 birds), YORK, May 21.-Louis 1. Jr, of Kast Orango, N. J, has been added to the team of young | players @ be sent to Wimbledon next Modnay by the United States Lawn Tonnis wawociation to play in the Hriti#h national championships, Ray east WS Hi) Mi Wh (ty Cayoy and John Hennessy wore ap: pointed recently, Ae ibe Sa nial ii ae Shock Pennock, Hoyt Cochrane, eld Perkins; Davis and Sever- lesa O'Neill; Smith, Speece, Buckeye, Myatt and Walters, At 8t. Lowis— n. HE. Philadelphia . $13 3 St. Louis .. tee Ci Batteries: Harris, ‘oves and |__ At Detroit a Weshington tee 101 Further, Russell and Ruel, Dause and Bassler In the Majors CO SESE SS ENE | Yesterday's hero—Tris Speaker, Cleve- land manager, went clear around from st base on an ordinary single and scored the run in the ninth inning that deat the Yankees, 19 to # Five hite and two pasees scored wix runs for the [indians in the final frame George Kelly's homer in the first in- ning with two on put the game on ice for eke oe and the Giants beat the rad . Ctriple in the eighth inning start- ly that resulted im four runs Tigers downed the Senators, Four pitchers were pounded fer nine runs in the sixth inning and the Reds | mauled the Braves, 15 to 4, For the first time since the season started, George Sisler falled to hit safely and tho Athistion beat (he Browns, § to € Ken Williams hit a homer with the basen filled. Three runs scored on wm rally in the eighth inning and a homer by Wi § to 4 victory over ithe Cards. Tounding four pitchers for = ite, the | Pirates cleaned tno Robins, 2 Twenty bases on balls were heaved by siz wild pitohere inn weird ganmw taken by the White Sox from the Red Sox 10 to 7. WRIGHT Qu ITS PHILADELPHIA, May 21.—Joe Wright, veteran rowing coach, has resigned at the University of Penn. sylvania and he will be replaced by Jim: Rice, assistant coach hereto- | fore, CLEVELAND, lay 2 Jack ™ Canadian heavyweight und decision from John eveland. King Solomon J r hea ight, won an elght-round d¢ cision from Mike Waliace, Cleveland. T POSTPONED D, Cal., y 31 FIG OAKLA The Frankie Darren in ent here last night mueh punch for 4 10-round n nd was gi ¢ decision GORMAN VS. SP SAN FRA CO, Gorman, Portiand feather orgie Bpencer event here Tuesday night Chrystal Is Caledonian Golf Victor IMMIE Chrystal, packing around & 14 handicap rating, led the field of 32 golfing members of the Cale- donia society on the course of the Olympic Golf and Country club, yes- terday afternoon, when he nette @ 68 card. During the round the players teamed up In best-ball-and-aggre- gate matches, but in order to get the “low down" on some of the boys, Captain Jock Duguid put on this medal play on handicap competition and—he got Chry- tal’s number, Bob the he can of Johnstone, the chieftain clan, showed the brothers th “keep them in their places by turning low gross score the day even tho it was just stroke leas than the Chrystal efforts Frank Noble, the Rainier pro, took a jeouple of strokes more than the North Ender, The second and third prizes were divided between Wullie Dow and Geordie McGillivray, each tarning in 72 cards. The surprising thing about golf meetings of the Scotch fs that, if there are any prizes at stnke, everybody turns in his card. Thirty cards were turned in after yester- day's play and Captain Duguid is! still wondering who the two “for- eigners’ were who posed as Scotch- men Following the day's outing the laddies had dinner in the club- house and during the session Bob Thompson, prexy of the Rainier Golf club, took occasion to tell the crowd why he was ¢ligible to hold a membership in His half in f one low these - grandmother was Billy Boleom applied for member- ship saying that he was Scotch thirst. His appiication is utider con. sideration. Well, anyway, everybody had a grand time and another of the same kind wit be held In the near Sutures STENGEL MAY BE MAGNATE WORCESTER, Mass. May 21.— } Casey Stengel, former major league outfielder, will become the presi- dent and playing manager of the Worcester Eastern league club, if | Commissioner Landis approves the | deal which transferred the club. EDWARDS WINS PORTLAND, May 21.—Billy Ed- wards, Kansas City light heavy- weight, was enabled to take two out of three falls last night from Sailor Jack Wood, Texas, by use of his mous knuckle chiropractic head- lock, Woods took the first fall with leg split hold. HE game between the Garfield Bagles and the Queen City Mo- tors Sunday should help determine the winner of The Star league hon- ors in Division One, The Eagles are in first place and have not yet been defeated, Stringing close on their heels, are the Y. M. A. C, and tho Climax olub, ‘These latter named teams play each other Sunday and the loser will be practically eliminated from the championship. The Independents are out in front in Division Two and seem destined to stay there. They have shown more strength than any team in the circuit, winning all of their games with ease, STARKE S STARS Starkels, the youngest outfielder for the Independents, wields about the hopveat stick in the league, He has been hitting the ball at a good clip and ranks ranks high in the standings, TIGERS LOSE SAN FRANCISCO, May 21—The leaders won from Vernon here yes: terday, 4 to 8 The scor R H EB Vernon... ke Moe Os | San Francisco 4 9 OF Hatteries—Barfoot, Penner and Hannah; MeWeeney and Yello, OAKS SWAMPED LOS ANGELES, May torday in wif® game, 14 to a, The score; R HH Oakland’ yn) vv C8 ON e Lon Angeles .y...56, 1A 1d 1 THatterios--Moster, Fowler and MeDonald; Crandall and Sanberg. ania Al uipas aren Low Angeles defeated Oakland here you@) Garfield Eagles May Cinch Star Lead in Division 1 by Winning! Esters, his teammate, has been aid- ing the leaders’ also, by turning in some sensational fielding stunts, CAN'T PLAY The Arden Cubs will be unable to play their scheduled game for Sat- urday with the Ross A, C. The teams were to play to make up for a lost game, but it will have to be arranged for some other date. The Cubs will play Sunday, however, Coast Ledgue 7} nee PACIFICO COAST LEAGUE Won Lost Pet. San Frattolrco ... Bey Vitae bt Lon Angeles . 19 Salt Lake 18. Seattle . 19 Oakland a Portland ... a1 Sacramento a4 Vernon ...es FT) RESULTS Lom Angelen 14, Oakland 9. San Francisco 4, Vernon 2 Soattle-Salt Lake, rain, Portland-Sacramonto, rain, now i. ES STAND y Balt Lako Mic Heattlo ... Oakland N Angeles. Portland Latanens Vernon 1 | san Franoiaeo .. IT’S FREE ROSTON, May Will be charged (o see Paavo Nurmi attempt to establish a recon new world's 1 for the mile, Priday, at the Harvard stadium, Officials say moro tlekets have been applied for than for @ football game, 21—No admission will box the main] net | | | AmongThose Due to Play Fueke, | Marion Hollins and Mary | Browne Also Expected at Tacoma Frankie Bchoell-Frankie Denn$ fight aE Ve Mary for next Wednesday night has bee © and He ed off. Denny has a bad hand, eo na ly known golfer injured in training, it wan repor be among > 1 he e PIERCE 700 GOOD j jonship meet gets under SAN FRANCISCO, May 21.—Russ | on course of the Tacoma Cou Pierce had too much reach and too try and Golt , of this add much to t which to be qualit quantity, Von Elm has always been a big favorite in these parts and the return of the Salt Lake City lad, after two years’ absence, to make a bid for the honors that he won in 1921 aud 1922, will be wel- comed by all golfers who have been fortunate to see him pli They tell us that his game is much improved since he showed at Vic- toria two years ago and there must be some truth in the report, as he Janded in the final round of the national amateur championship last year, loning to the great | Bobby Jones. Winning champion- ships in California is something | that George Von Elm does nothing else but Mc ter meet promises ot nd ROSE and on y Browne, on the | nis courts as well as the | net t | year whe field to th champic expert tans fairway ing la she went thru finals of the national This will be her in- e ina P. N.G, A | a ar ns’ first Jattempt to cop a crown in these | Parts. Miss Hollins is at present residing in California, Two other well known stars from California, namely, Dr. Paul Hunter and Wille Hunter, will be certain | Starters at the Tacoma meet. The latter, who was defeated in the finals for the amateur blue ribbon last year by the Waverley ace, Dr. |O. F. Willing, is now a member of jthe professional ranks and is com- ling North to take a whirl at the 1 title. Schedule Set | for Woodland Tennis League HE second round of matches will be played over the coming week- end in the Woodland Park tennis league, with the following singles bookings listed: O. T. Stephens vs, Earl White. Dick Burr vs, George Rider, Leroy Kelley ys, Paul Dyer. Frank Kozlowski ws. Norman Whittit. Ezra Pope vs. C. C. Williams, Chet Vincent vs. Windy Langlie. This schedule calls for the Ste- phens team to meet the White squad and the Kozlowski trio to clash with {the Williams team. The captains jwill pick thelr own doubles team for jone match to be played by each out. fit. Reports of play are due at The Star not later than Tuesday. HUGGINS IRATE CLEVELAND, 0., May 21.—Sev- eral changes in the lineyp of the New York Yanks are considered as a@ result of the protracted slump which hag the team in seventh posi- tion. Miller Huggins, manager of the team, reprimanded the players severely after yesterday’s gamet which was blown to the Indians in the ninth inning. It was said that he threatened to go to work on some of the next pay checks, SCOOP! Complete Motion Pletures Showing Earle Sande Winning the Great Kentucky Derby Now Showing a We are thinking ae ‘your alfa: aoe when we make you to insist on them Say “Fashion-Craft?— get satisfaction. SCHOENFELD BROS, Inc. Seattle +8 New York ares a