The Seattle Star Newspaper, May 22, 1925, Page 22

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AGE 22 Indians Need Tribe Comes From Behind; : Takes Battle Ted Baldwin Kicks Thru Replica of His Coac in Pinch; Eldred Hits Safely in 27 Games STRONG FINISH) ,., Charteris | LAKE CIry May i Edmundson Ran Half-|eruas 10, when the Tndans| 18 Slow i Mile, Same as His Pu- os.) ' a POA OSTON, May 22.—The record-breaking Finn, is to make pil Does Fy ree ea his greatest effort Friday evening. On the fast Har-} a Braxitl, 3b vard stadium track, about 7 p. m., the human running ma- BY LEO H. LASSEN | ienpe te | chine will attempt to shatter the world record for the one sf gates er ainctice 6 “hele ‘ ae fe mile run, which he himself established in Switzerland in ¥ coach, pupt ‘8 4) 1928. 4 than If Nurmi runs as he is expected to run, there is little de ago Heck . doubt that he will smash the American record of 4:12 3-5 Edmundson, tall An MY \ &\ made by rman aber on the Harvard track 10 years and lanky, with ; ¢ ago, Coaches of greater Boston colleges who have followed | great natural yes | the flying Finn’s American campaign against indoor marks} running ability ‘ ®/ are inclined to think he will lower his own mark of 4:10 2-5, was flashing ; acae Nurmi, himself, never over-)o¢ the Boston Athletic association around the col --. §\ confident, says he will run “@} ana nin Dooley of Cambridge. All| lege track ovals er 1 1 &! good mile. four will run from scratch. Con in the North » 9 | Major Fred W, Moore, graduate |nolly is the only ¢ expected to | p. | t n manager of athletics Harvard, | give the Finn any mpetition af ~ adi la to be charge he eather conditions are t per | mile ; sRatted fs abrdnmementa.'to Dandie 81 tict fice faut taoe: Birt evading are aah x crowd ¢ 000 or 40,00 | Nurmi will remain to make CHARTERIS the University of |. itite, utes t aveiane. ent | bis effort connect mn with the | Washington track team and his young pupil, Jimmy Charteris, is the most talked-about track performer that has appeared in competition hereabouts for many seasons - And Charteris, who, like Edmund- son, has great natural ability, ts al most a replica of his coach in run-)) ning style, | A whirlwind finish, that stamina and speed, has won Charteris this year as it won Hiases on dalle . Stryker 1, Dumovieh Lane, by MoCabe. Singleton by piteher takes |} | batt Bight fOr) secate, 4) at bat, in # plus inning for | runs, 3 hite off Singleton, $ at bat in % Edmundson in his college races.|inning; § runs, 9 bite off Stryker, 16 at ‘There were few college men in his rol aes ease Bu ok day who could out-run Edmundson | pumovich 1. i Beat 2 down the home stretch. Sait Lake §. F ore Lake 1. Umpire « “propel “Such a manner of running is all |4@¥* 1. Umpire nd Rear right in intercollegiate races,’ says | - Edmundson, “but it wouldn't go in| the Olympic games, or in such com- petition, as a runner would find it | Coast League ] almost impossible to run down the , stars in the finish of an Olympic) Lost ah of Queen FE game will be ng 7 sang ties “a M Anne in straight by the first and second teams of “Bui harteris ts successful by +H rouse club Sund this method in his college races, and 1» The upset in nd park, starting 1 wouldn't be surprised to see him 4 fa tenia’ loop | 1¢ m. All players wishing come close to the world’s record be ‘ jis hss pabapead 2° club should t out for fore he graduates from Washnigton aithe? 7 Sarena: | Hamilton after two years more of running of Ball beat | “ar re Dennis Murray The teams will line up as follows College Baseball [3 of Queen Anne,| FIRST NE of the big differences in col-) Qakiand 3: los Angeles 2. LANGLIE > was conaid-| TEAM— lege baseball and the league | 4 lered strong enough for the semi-| MeDona) + goal . MeDowet! | brand is that there Is no judgment! HOW THE SERIES STAND finals at least, by an easy score, 6-2] Case point J. Smith used by the varsity players in thFOW™ | gay Mauer’, vid and 6-4 Pottinger point. Williamson ing ball. ral ayy oavaymgeed Qaktan 1] West Seattie's strong showing email in bored aoa starts to run, whethe: is aj Por i oat two, was|THOMpson ..2d defense Clarke ee hei cae fica ob aoe: and whet. | Varnen ones 3| When it won two and lost two, was oon “a haPenae 5 i chance to + heth a surprise to prep tennix fans, ax| BFov bala jacobs er a throw to another base will pre-| the Wéat Biders have formerly had | Sister (c) center Daw vent another man from being in a Polat a rteahna in; the: tociine O'Neil 34 home position to score, they: usually throw AMERICAN .-.)\"" 77% {rn "0 Loum roater 2... 24 home to head the man off that is nearest Alex Winston, a teammate of! Carrot Ist home Wraicis the plate, and it almost always nnd | Howard Langtie’s, was eliminated | mii, ehia po ree causes trouble, | At Cleveland— R. 1H, E,| from the matches by Trusoff, of Gar-| perguson ....inside h. , McMillan (e) Ore, Y qifield. Hugh Benton and Jackie a r In_ the gon-Washington |New York ... +61 8 ae + ae Dead Refereo—Bill Davis. er day a Huskyrun- | Cleveland 3 § 3|Hogan, the other Teddy stars, w game the other day 4 thelr matches against Fred Clarke, | Batteries: hawkey and Schang; Uhle and Mya ner was on second and the hitter dropped a bingle into center field. The Oregon outfielder did not have a chance in the world to get the man at the plate, but he threw anyhow, and the batter eventually wound up at third At Detroit- Washington Detroit Batteries: o 12 0 oe Johnson an base and scored; if he had been | tins, Wells, Stoner, Woodall, Bass- held at first at least one run | ler. might have been cut off. | Wild throwing, without any Judg-| At Chicago— nee ment used, is undoubtedly the great-| Boston . emiee est weakness of college baseball. | Chicago . nem ge i ey aa Sa | Batteries: Lucey, Ross, Ruffing, |, Heving; Faber, Evengrass, Blanken. ship, Mangum, Grabowski, Louls: Keith Lloyd Chosen by Coach Cromwell At St. R. H. E. Falk and Severeid ate games, at the end of this mon fh. Keith Lioyd, famous sprinter, is one of the track men to go to the games at Franklin field, Philadelphia. lphidsaiphio . Coach Dean Cromwell, of the Uni-| Philadelphia 20 «19 versity of Southern California, has/St. Louis ......+. +--+ 4 8 announced that 11 men will accom-| Gray,-Walbert and Cochrane, Per- pany him East for the Intercollegt- | kins; Gaston, Grant, Blacholder | | AMERICAN LEAGUE Won Lost Pet Revise Prep Grid teats: fea Schedule in L. Ailouen ce i Boston #3 Los Angeles high schools have +2 1) Ruel; Col Schalk. | THE NURMI IS AFTER NEW MIL - Can Bobby Jone Finn Will Try to Better 4:10 2-5 in East Tonight Nurmi Will Run at Harvard Stadium in His Greatest Effort; Will Remain for Another Chance if Track ate champion, Tom Clausen | duy afternoon. Roosevelt Entries Leading Net Meet | BY PETER SALVUS 6-2, 3.6, 7-5 | Fowarp LANGLIE, of Rooee | MoPhersou, Bal, | velt, holder of the junior Pa-| Lin, 6-1, 7-6. Jclfic coast tennis title, breezed thru] Anderson, Bal the frat round of | 6.0, 6.0. the high school] B. Brown, Fr., city tennin| Bal, 63, 16, 64 tournament yes-| DuCett, W, 8, beat Brownell, Lin beat Mattecheck, beat 8, Cox, Fr beat H. Brown, | | | H | terday at upper| 61, 26, 6.2 1 park | winner s oe aera { Carll LACROSSE GAME PRACTIC held t———_——-. of Garfield, and Ray Carlson, Frank-| [ NATIONAL lin, respectively | The results of the first round of} lay follow FIRST MATCHES, 3:50 chtkes re: ROH & | Peterson, Gar., beat Morgan, Q. A., | Brooklyn rY 7 ‘ Batteries: Copper, Bret and Hartnett; ©0, 10-8. s Vance and DeHerry Cartano, W. 8., beat Cook, L., de Tork RH 2 Trusoff, Gar., beat Winston, Roos. a ea4 1 Adame. Morrison and | a, Br, beat Hack, Q. A. t and Gowdy At Boston ‘ i | Whittet, Bal, beat Baker, W. 8., als ee 6-1, 6-2, Godfrey, W, 8, 12 165 Batteries’ Sothoron, Stuart and Gon beat Dickens, Fr., Hogan, Roos., beat Carlson, Fr.,| At Philadelphia nn OH ca 6 einnath . « Hee 2, 6-4 Philadelphia 9 48 Barene, Bal. beat Murray, Q. A.,| Hat 6-2, 6-4 } SECOND MATCHES, 4:50 Newkirk, Lin, beat Nordstrom, 6-3, 5-6, 6-4, |New York Fa jos: May, Biemu Carron and W: jer and Wingo, NATIONAL LEAGUF Lost Pet 7 767 | enton, 008, peat Cla: sf pa n, Roos, beat Clarke, Gar., | rook i repaaan ar he | Pittebure " iT aad | Langile, Roos., beat English, Q. [Cincinnati capeak AS WoTLK dee 64. Boston BA mae) CENT Chicago 128 400 146 Br., beat ndecker, Gar.. lat. Louls 10 19 made a ruling that grid games must | be played on Saturdays instead of school days. The change was made | because of the Interference with | re OUR BOARDING HOUSE scholastic duties of the athletes. “THE RUGS? ~~ WELL, MQY “Whew! I wouldn’t have! made it if my motor hadn't! picked up and shot the car| across the tracks. I sure owe my life to Nev-R-Fail Piston Rings.” NEV-R~ FAIL PISTON. RINGS —are oon Beg a valve on the Proper ge insuri; excepti. oil mileage and pared pie ce Power Rings 60c and up Oil Rings - 75c and up Inotallapet. 1 they tal to give a set, to _ fect compression ieatantly rly Po00 eer the gallon ey oil, we will r your a 2 per cylinder additional, ” betas explained in literature with rings. TRADE MAAK WO ALL EARNINGS | = SaK\ ae UGENE LUCKE | Ce peared On, 1 SKY ROSCOE, BY “THE WAN, ~~ Io PT NOTA FACT, THAT MN SFE PAID NOU Wo DOLLARS NESTERDAN FoR BEATING ER Me THKT 16,44 AH + AS Your MANAGER, am T Not ENTITLED To A SHARE OF “THE MONEY 7 ~ Nou KNow OUR AGREEMENT WAS A F\FT-FIFTY SPLIT ON Whiv MADOR, “WERE SURPRISED ! ==> ’ Nou pot cut ins on “TART SUGAR! THEM TWO BUTTONS FoR BEKTING |/ “TH RUGS, WAS EARNED BY ME, AN’ 1 ONLY PAY OFF FIPWN-FIPTY FROM A FIGHT ! THATS ENGLIGN, MS! IT AINT BROKEN | « Sb-bN bas Hem UD fi’ SAUCER, ~MOUR jn | \ COFFEES No Ard Nol) WERE WING AN GOT INN) oA | a | ne @| months hand-running. Brooklyn wiketes AT C6 an) SEATTLE STAR Good Southpa | BY JOE WILLIAMS — |PPVHIS year at Onkmont, in the Pittaburg district, Bobby distinguished father and jman, will be “dete amateur golf champ time It is fashionable, and prob ably altogether correct, to call the Atlanta athlete the greatest amateur golf has ever known, What does the com Jhold tn store for thin genius of the links? History an for the first season no oniinary | mortal can hope to rule the elusive proves that | | intricate sport for more than 12) Jerome Travers was the jast ama tuer golf champion to repeat. He |won in 1912, again fn 1913, and | wan runnerup in 3914. This is the| |mont remarkable demonstration of | sustained championship form In tho books. | Term Him Super-Star | Hobby Jones has been sold to the} golfing public on the glittering basis | of a super-star. | Is a superstar big enough to carry on from one year to another? | }Can Jones extend his championship | reign from 1924 to 1925, and there. | | hy bridge a gap in the records that | {han existed since 1913, a matter of | 12 years? ‘Many Changes in Stock Car | Racing Friday | JQADICAL changes have been made in the the annual stock fear race.of the Camp Curry Econo my race, scheduled for May 22 and 23, according to J. A. Waters, repre |nentative of the Yosemite and Curry company. Trick driving was eliminated last | | year, and this year a specific ruling | | was made that all cars must corre. | spond in every detail to the market aute. The race course has been changed from the old Mojave road, in Yosemite, and now. follows the Ridge highway. An added feature will be the new eight-cylinder class of cars, It was formerly the case that only the Cole and Dugenberg were the olght cylinder cars in the race, but the new plan js arousing a great deal of interest. Huskies Close Baseball Year | Against O. A. C. HE’ Washington ball club was winding up its 1925 college sea-| son at Denny field this afternoon | jagainst O, A. GC. If the Huskies | win, it, will give them a tie for |the Northwest conference baseball lead, but a loss will eliminate them | from the championship, The Huskies lost the first time was the first road trip they had made, ©, A, C. is leading the con ference teams at this time. BEAVERS AND TIGERS PLAY Broadway and Ballard were play ing Mriday in the feature game of the high school ball league, the win nor being fa line for the prep tile, The other games scheduled were be. tween Garfield and West Seattle, at Weat Seattle; Franklin and Lincoln at Lincoln, and Roosevelt and Queen Anne at Roosevelt, “ § a i alls Ww the teams met, at Corvallis, but it |, 9 | Repeat? | . aLeSTARS T\ by Ant Caron 9), SAMUEL P. JONES, Yankees, Hight-Handed Pitcher i Woodsfield, — ¢ J fajor J Career r " “Mf I orted $500, Tre on AL n eal. ‘t i a und Bush for ¢ and Pech t eight in 19 Ha world seri Pitched no-run game against Athlet tember 4, 192 ‘Snappy Games | Scheduled for | League Sunday 4 little ys off, s for the cham jeadership is much closer in for the Competition vision 1 than in Division 2 In the game between the Y. M A. C. and ‘the Climax club, bot teams being tied for second place much depends upon which club is winner. If the Garfield Eagles league leaders, should lose, it would place the winner of the tussle men- tle for the game should de tioned before in s Another good velop between the Garfield and the Independents. Garfield is |the only team in Division 2 that stands a chance to beat the leaders, and if the Independents do win, it will mean that they havo practical- ly won the championship in their section. WESTERN LEAGUE Des Moines, 7; Lincoln, 10 St. Joe, 8; Oklahoma City Wichita, 8; Tulsa, 14 Omaha, 6; Denver after eighth, on account AMATEURS BOX FRIDAY NIGHT Dick er of Ted ght, has be 13. (Ci of dar Pouer, a ¢, local heavy Jess E Angeles, for the m ur show to be matched 1 newer from event at the ama’ Los e winner of the furlong Naturally the question must |&* tho Austin & Salt's gym, tonight |dash in Paris last summer, - Allen remain unanswered. Jones ought eee a ae bakers Lesties ory, | Woodring, Olympic 200 meter cham- to have a better chance than Bran thee Saran steer | pion ote 4 nd Frank Hussey, eight, has been lined up with Joe | sensational New York sprinter, have any one who has beld the title in recent years, for he is enorm: 5 ously gifted and is young and 4.1stnction of dropping John Budnic strong. But very often these c Une Cove zn & weemon Teyeruy details are not as important as nt Marae ute anne MOUS abies ern at 138 pounds Indian, who has t Nix, the big Jones has reason enough to re-| 4) member Oakmont, where this year's battle will be decided. Bryan, stablemate of Johnny the card. in 1919 that EL SE to win his TEXAS LEAGUE It wag at Onkmont certainty he seemed a first title and, when he failed.) Fort Worth, 24; San Antonio, 12 many predicted he never would) Houston, 4; Shreveport, win, having passed up, as he had,| Wichita. Falls, 3; Waco, 12 glorious chance 3; Beaumont, & Cubs | or Dan Hibler, 165-pounder, takes on|jn a 300-yard sp Newman. Five other bouts complete |tury di Mound Staff FE RECORD Brier SKEICH § Dumovitch and Fussell Not Have Both but Haven’t Been Able to Finish Games a fair far hasn't | pitch Du games his best work had arm troubl | fer has showing the same three yes | Angeles staff ~ ‘Three new right | roster—Rollie jand Bob He | reported as yet | part of a game | Hasty Dumoy then the ) well set for the y Three Stars Accept Bids for YORK, the accepted invitations to compe | two special, event jadded to the Finnis! stadium in. Yankee holz and Hussey nee. meet will be the tween Paavo Nurmi, and Willle Sullivan Another event will be a meter. special with Lloyd Jimmy Connolly and Willie win running. hopes of the tall ago when of the effective men on Ki has pitched twlee, But you ec he took his t e are plent ig Up a south Fussell k n méet Tuesday night. Woodring will meet ecial and Scholz and will compete over the cen- ——= Ready Possibilities, mo t a > game c 1 I * 1 P p Pra, oh in t ¢ to do much stuff be ders are on the Fred ~Yaic breaking an’t count pitelting that trick Salt Lake of rigt il < @ Big Meet May 22 Jackson Abat feature of the alf mile race be- Allen E LND¥=0D THE SCIENTIFIC WAY The RESCO Scientific Fitting Machine. Adopted by U. 8. Government used exclusively in all Regal Shoe Stores. fg 000.00 n Prizes} for the six best letters answering the following questions: What do the marks on this old-fashioned wine stick mean —are they inches, or millimeters, or what? What are the advantages of the new scientific RESCO Fitting Machine over old-fashioned method of measuring feet with @ size stick? Come in and have your feet measured with the new ecientibe RESCO Fittiny Machine, and ask thé Manager for ful details of the $1,000 Prire Contest. a freak or fad. <IDE 5 ‘a Regal Factories, Whitman, Mase. 1118 Second Avenue Tacoma Store—040 Pacific Dept, 807 Market Street, San Fra oO St Mail Order DEEN lath eat hay | 2 O l One Price English Brogue Some men prefer the Wing Tip English Brogue to any other design in an oxford shoe. But almost every man who owns two pair of shoes has one pair with a Wing Tip, because it’s distinct and different from any other pattern, without being This modified English Brogue has a new decorative Wing Tip, with perforations around the vamp line, collar and counter. It has a soft toe and a broad solid leather heel. The Regal Platform—From Maker to Wearer—One Quality, One Profit and One Price, for all styles, and all leathers, in all stores from Coast to Coast, makes it possible to reproduce this custom model for $6.60. Stores in All Principal Cities rand Theatre d Women's) nolaco, Calls Soft Toe Solid Leatber Heel In Black and Tan C=1f eee rs

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