The Seattle Star Newspaper, May 30, 1925, Page 2

THE SEATTLE STAR SATURDAY AGI Odds and Ends of Gossip Along the Sporting Rialto BY LEO H, LASSEN The Price of Success The Washington Giants Westland Earned It Did Snell Ruin Foley? : t e of the “p ry" CALLOW has picked Ww ngton crewsmen w A bop WESTLAND, the t lege golfer in the W ¢ ay Sut ” 7 Kd I R at Poughkeey 1 theyge truly a squad of represent Washington on the links in the 4 king g down In the ' q slante. inte te pla Husky golf has aa an whis that t HR Not one of those oarsmen are six fee trip by his g rh ! : ut halt t height, Ha ant Th The t Eve A tt Aad t paw failed ma Xo, @ man stad x feet_ fou es in } \ { ea e eve he wa nocks . 1} t ' f. Baseball, t a 4 Callow wants bie m Ilo wants fellows wit t h ach 2 t _- om RT long arma, 4 a ' f V ent « golfers 3 fig ecentl tale the power fn rov from 4 b at the nect th ty a n | - ‘ work, and wor and the longer the oar the water the fast titles, and he's the In mplor | ay the t will ge r ang I tt may f the f } - go t t ardino, & That's the re oret of Washingt suck t by t b ‘ East 1 | ne 2 1 came #!) th on the water—a hard cateh and 5 and the example set by t, wh A t Red" Killefe maximum of power in tt wh the national college tennin t unr woley. took ti tr 3 ft the field and tho last water and keeping the blade ur the Compet in th at t \ first really bad defeat he had 4 f mah nine than Virg but thase are the main thing At least so Cal ame j; this kind of advert ‘4 a t reward ruin @ good bo: Foley may come t but ¢ er quit: trying . low clalma, Va Z 1 to athletes who have given their ‘best and eu he'll have to beat t t t BRANDT E \ mmanuel's pepr Giants, Indeed, not only tn stature but in abil WESTLAND eded for their unive FOLEY atay in the limelight g s che m the Gignts o SANFORD ity, and it will take a wonderful crew to beat te league team in a year or tw them oo E Misc’ Sitee er vusees Ua ay. tne Whasegiee ME bart we ma pers Some Good Work Hartranft’s Secret Pee Anne hill there's s young {fellow working for the “Dad” Henry A Tennis Sugg HILE Tiny Hartranft, the Stanford weight thrower, was tossing i{U* enmunit M. ©. A, who has spent great oft jn HENEVER there's an amateur sporting eve f any kind going FTUULERE is a great deal of good t n various quarters the shot and discus in the trials at the Stadium Friday, Con ganizing leagues and contests for the grammar school youngsters of on you t have to hunt v ng Dad" Henry for the development of junior and senior meu tennis players Walsh wan judging the performar A few years back Walsl that section who haven't the ability to play with the first teams of The veteran timer and swimming organizer Is right on the in Seattle, but how about the opposite sex? was breaking records in these events himnelf their respective schoo! job, helping out some way or another, no matter what the event Outside of a few better women and ¢ ayers, and they number fartranft has a lot of natural strength in those big shoul Sal have had a very suceessful baseball and track year up He was on the line Friday as a timer, and will handle a wateh very few here, there is seldom a good-sized entry list in the women’ ders,” says Walsh, “but the secret of his ability is his quick there, and Norman Beers, the man responsible for it, deserves in the finals Saturday in the Conference track meet. livision in Seattle tournaments, start Across the circle and his skill in getting all of his power plat et eco Henry has been a fine help to U wimmers Seattle by h Mra. Bragdon undertook to teach the girls the game at the Seattle behind each heave. Too many of the youngsters aa we as the older fellows are co organizing clubs, teaching swimmers and in many Tennis elub last ye It should be kept up and more attention paid It's simply & matter of timing, the same as hitting In baseba tent to watch more skilled performers, while the thing they need fs sping good women players here 1 punching | oxing.” to play them PLO LPI PADD PLDI DALAL, ee Se: tox ALL-CITY HIGH SCHOOL BASEBALL NINE SELECTED 1926 Season [ To Lead Cards To Lead Cards | : Washington Relay Cra : *! HORNSBY TO PILOT CARDIN ALS Bob Mons, Umpire in val Is to Be Held Here ) League, Picks Players on May 1 Next Year Reynolds, of Broadway, Gets Call for Pitcher’s Job; ‘HE sport schedules for Broadway, Queen Anne, Ballard, West Seattle and the Coast conference athletics, outside of football, Rocsarcit'Pitce te BY BOB MORRIS which was arranged last win- | High School League Umpire ter, were made up Saturday night by » agar of the HE high school baseball season that closed last various schoo ‘The Oly con- week was dominated by the first division teams, ference at e ympic Broadway, Garfield, Ballard and West Seattle, pulling away from the other entries and conse Hotel. Among the big dates were quently they have the edge in the men on the All-Star team for the year. the assignment of the con- | Ripe ek an0 teld charn Two star catchers were on duty this y Warner, at Queen Anne, a smart and expe! (re Fred kdarmeson, Purdue’s Four-Sport Star Rickey ‘Gives | Slugger Job | at St. Louis! National Laceeue’s Lead- | ing Hitter to Become | Piloton Monday * | PITTSBURG, May 30.—| i i Stanford i | ovenps to Stanford ‘and | Rogers Hornsby, leading! they will be held at Palo Alto | } nape | enced receiver, gets the first team position. on May 22. batsman of the National G Ri i vas a ha ; t The Washington relay car- league and sterling infielder, Warner's class aw, at Roosevelt, Sie 8 DAS Hints Oy i ; May 1: . : is 3 arner’s class ep i nival is booked for May ROGERS HORNSBY was today appointed manag- The wrestling, tennis and REYNOLDS BEST ae Rovers Hornsby, who was today! er of the St. Louis Cardinals, PITCHER | dual vi meets foi appointed to manage the St. Lous] it was announced by Branch | | Reynolds, the Broadway pitcher, was the outstandi: | arranged, Pary |Cardinale. Hornady has Been with] i pies ara | | heaver of the year, with Foster, of Garfield, and Howe, of j Knudson, of Idaho, didn’t| the st. Louis club for severat years| Rickey, whom he succeeds. | | Ballard, both king high. { have them ready for publi-|en¢ has led the National league ‘| Hornsby will take charge of | nenatiisd ibang aS gr Burroughs, of West Seattle, a good hitter and a veteran | Prep player, is the choice for first base, te Barberis, the Garfield midget, gets the second base posle lon. TIGERS PLACE TWO INFIELDER: Arnold, of Broadway, was the best third sacker, and Hur |ley, his teammate, was the leading shortstop. Seymour, the hard-hitting Ballard flychaser, gets one of the outfield positions, along with Eldred, of West Seattle, jand Bekins, of Garfield. The season was a successful one and the baseball sont) cation when The Star went |‘"9 for @ great many seasons) the team Monday, it was | to press Saturday. | stated. The baseball schedule will) phe made up at the winter Husky Tennis reas Schiele to meeting here in December. / The California-Washington Team Finalist Have Big Meet Soon crew date was left to the two, ats : Entries close Monday for the an-| schools to decide themselves. | \{JINDING up the Pacific Coat! nuat grammar schoo! track and field | merges conference tennis season, the| meet that will be held at Denny field Local Tennis teams representing Washington and | June 6. Willamette were playing this after.| Nei! Ellis, tn charge of the mi | expects to have a record-breaking Club to Play noon in thevsingles and doubles f1-| entry list from at least 33 schools nals at the university, The Wash-|The boys will compete in four di . Vics Saturday | tngton team of Hesketh and Dranga| visions, being determined by weight by a i M ans E winner of the geattle Tennis | an Poted by Emmell and Mickey wit tte. club's ladder tourney were in| Witame Hesketh and Dranga, both of tue Mor: an-Farr Fight Victoria today for thelr matches with | university of Washington, were play: 8 8 | | this year was far above the general average for the diamon jgame in the prep league } here. 27 Western Track and | he Victoria, net team, Seturday aft-/sn¢ aeninst each other in the singles May Be Canceled ° ernoon. finals. Altho definite word hasn't been re Fi ld M B M t Si n the I club it | to toe veal the taarhien: They | FRIDAY'S RESULTS celved here aa yet, it is thought that le en in Ug ee Leon Turenne, Windy Langite| Doubles the Johnny Farr-Tod Morgan feath BY FRANK GETTY |the East showed to advantage, for RANKLIN FIELD, Philadelphia, | ¢0, Californians qualified no men in May The West had a shade| ; baad: Rh his had a shade! rhe University of Southern Call- jthe edge in the 49th annual Intercol-| fornia presented a better balanced legiate track and field champion-| team than usual and qualified 14 Whitcomb Quillian, Dick Van d Washington, first round—(Hesketh | ¢TWelght fight scheduled for Oakland Tas, Bill Taylor and Danny Lewis.| and Dranga) beat Oregén (Okerberg| June 10, has been called off, as a Bill Warren, acting manager of the jand Hayden) In three sets. The other | Press notice was received here Fri. | club, left this morning. Ischools drew a bye. day to the effect that Furr had left | McCallum, Gordon and Cunning-| Washington, second round—Wash.| for the East to fight Danny Kramer, . ham are the stars of the Northern jngton beat College of Puget Sound fone 25, in in Chicago. a Memorial Day bee i Dut | men for the finals, Bud Houser, the aggregation. | (Goode and Smith) in three sets. } eaming spring skies rapidly! stocky U. S. C. weight man, had ag team will play en singles and) Willamette—(Emmell and Mickey) ton, beat Okerbers, Oregon, in two! f T | + &# * * *& * % % |drying the soggy track at Franklin | marks in the ro oe and discus three doubles matches on their|peat O. A. C. (Eckern and Harris) lite. ‘| Wh " h field, the Eastern athletes had more! which assured him of at least nine Northern invasion. lin three deta. | . ere ey f Emmell, Willamette, beat Hayden, | than an even chance to regain and/ points. Marks made in the prelim- plicMoew uae : Singies | Greaves i, twa meta ‘Purdue Athl CLO SLATS © | setsin tos tite tatore the aoe tape | pate, aah made to the pratt oes tee a | First round—Heskets, Washington, | | Play Next Hesketh, Wash. beat Smith; c. F | was broken in the finals this after- FRANCISCO, May 19-—Joh Reker OAC. fat ta: Ok | O08 ANGELES is be the next ° ° noon eganse Vy ie pe tre ere : SAN FRA} , May 29—John- | beat Eckern, O. A. C., in two sets; Ok-|§S., in two seta. ip aos fF po | a new intercollegiate mark in ny Farr, Oakland featherweight, left |erberg, Oregon, beat Harris, O.A.C.,| ‘Third round--Dranga, Wash., beat | team to pinyin Seattle, open- || JH} our Major Sports Fair weather following the deluge | discus with a toss of 10 feet beyond for Chicago Thursday. He is to meet | in two sets: Mickey, Willamette, beat | Mickey, Willamette || {8S bere Tuesday, Kan Pranciaco é : oe : that marred Friday's trials favored | the previous mark. Danny Kramer in a 10-round bout | Goode, C. P. 8, In two nets. Hesketh, Wash, beat Emmell, Wil- bap ang te see tc poet BY ART CARLSON | Years of existence has produced ale, which still ruled a slight favor-| Ralph Hills of Princeton was the at Cleveland June 24. Second round—Dranga, Washing- lamette, | n Francisco will go to Port- VER nt Purduo university in| {W athletes capable of such an | ite. The dryer the track the more| only other athlete to set a new in- 2 we Tea we oy Sy ne a Oaks ee O Warold-Harmieaon, i Menlex | achievement, {chance there was of the Eli sprint) tercollegiate mark in the trials, his | cunsad ane Penis nts woes to. || Harmiesotl halle ¢roni Indianapolis, |, T@ date Harmeson has won five|and distance men running to form| put in the shotput measuring 49 d and 8a "pork keeled | arta letters, With another year of com-| 4nd overcoming the lead which the | fect 8% Inches. | Los Angeles to tangle with Ver- |) aie he rath x ba sett petition he should boost his record to | two California aggregations, unham- | Leading qualifiers Include: }] non in the other shifts ie Sta Whar be i ny sae Sarapus nine, thus equaling the mark set up| Pered by weather conditions, piled Southern California, 14. | = —Y than siete Hiecslen nett ng More ly Kipke at Michigan a fow years |Up in the weight events. A handful] California, 12. | wie one ago. Ke enthusiasts were on hand in the} Pennsylvania, 12. | big brick stadium thts morning to! Princeton, 12. He's Purdue's star all-round ath-|"* ; | iota: athe nanbr? eatourity The other day the Purdue youth | Qualifying Round in Rainstorm May 30.—Oid Rain-in-the- Face holes. hina WH Ward, sprinter and broad.jumper, | Cl ny ono athleto walking off with j Just failed to annex another blocked | See the husky hammer throwers go} Yale, 11. | ie tia oe in ec “p" in tennis thru the preliminary trials, which} Georgetown, 10. | a | baseball, basketball and track. Down thru the years we don’t re. | Were Postponed from Friday. Here, _Dartmouth, 7 IDO GOLF CLUB, L 1, N. ¥.,{ afternoon, to shoot a further 18) final hole with rain drenching | | He's w halfback, outfielder, for. | himself never set his features Par for the 18 cups Is o BITS: wy next of the group, with 147. Tom He's captain-elect of the 1925 patentee Mt In Weatern con I against a more determined down- MacDonald Smith, who had | Harmon had 148, Willie Mac. kcldiron team, Michi nd Tt A | é ing ven on racne pour than the one that splished in| led on Wednesday, did it again | Farlane and Leo Diegel had 119, dey 6 At tho Boilermaker institution they | Michigander Turned Trick | the faces of Bobby Jones and 28| in Friday's first squad, and the Johnny Farrell, who shot a 70, " call Harmeson Purdun's most versa-| | Some 26 years back Neil Snow of | other weather-proot golfers who| feat was the more remarkable, | matching MacSmith's record. | ile performer since the days of I1-| Michigan, now deceased, turned such | an e€rco Oo ues ay qualified for the annual open cham-| considering the difficulties of..| brenking score in the first. 18 jmer Oliphant, Like Harmeson, the | feat. He did it In football, baseball | pionship in the afternoon round| the course, noted as one of the holes, was caught in the down- sturdy Oliphant starred on the grid-|*nd track, Ho was on All-American HE boys who wager upon the out-, training over. the week-end and over the Lido course, Friday. hardest in the land, and Mac- | pour and took 80 this time, for | Yesterday's hero — Chick Galloway, | iton, diamond, court and cinders, football selection, one of the great-| 4 come of local boxing matches | Chances are that they wilt weigh in Thirty-one men had qualified | Donald's long withdrawal from | an aggregate of 150, Philadelphia shortstop, mingled in the| In these days of specializing, Har-|®st ends the game has ever devel- t pick y favorite in the |2Tound 144 pounds the day of the In the morning excursion of the tournament golf. Smith is one Jim Taw and Miko Brady scored] GiRhth Inning wits the bars full td meson, indeed, rates as a most unique |OPed. And a similar star on diamond | ®T"* Picking any favorite fight. Whole tour, but they had of the most interesting figures |152, Frank Clark and Donald Vin-| Q's tos victors over the Yacka Wane | Personage in Big Ten athletic activ.| and track. [coming scrap at the ballyard between | ‘pho rest of the card follows: weather conditions in their fa- in golf. He talks to his ball in’ |ton were 153. Then came Art del niger’s error put the winning runa on | ities | Snow, however, gained his 10 | Ted Krache and Dode Bereot. Roy Cliffe vs. Harry Lee, he yor, whereas those who went trying moments, and the caddies Mane, George Herron and Pete Hag-| »8*°* The ‘ve Rar Inde d | chevrons in four years of en- As far as can | weights, six rounds; Ted Frayne ever Lido’s prospective freehold say he uses the formula of “Ey- |men, 154; Arthur Beebe, 155; George ~ yr re e | deavor, being in college before | be ascertained,| John Budnick, heavyweights, four In the afternoon were soused ery day, in every w 1 get- | Dunbach, Joe Turnesa, Gene Sara Five double plays behind Mogridge en- Fot chaps who wih in Lond the present freshman rule went | the betting {s}rounds; Yakima King vs. Duke Pot with a rain borne in from the ting better and better, |zen and Robert Barnett, with 166;| "bd the ehaumion Senators to beat | sports, let alone four, are rather rare.| Into effect. ‘That detracts a bit very, very oven. | ter, light-hoavyweights, four rounds; sea on the wings of an eyil Walter Hagen, of the morning |Andy Brown (the home professional), } They're exceptions, from his efforts when compared Krache and| Dutch Kelser vs, Al Franks, feather wind. group, turned in a card of 147 for |Charles Thom, Edward Gow, C. 1.| ptckerman placed pltehed ball in} cf More recent seasons, Michigan! to athletes of today, Bereot are even: | weights, four rounds. ‘The afternoon crew had to shoot| the two trips, and John G. Curley |Booth, Charles Mays, James Thomp-| the ribn of Cuyler wit the hanes tied | Mt & triplestar in Harry Kipke.| Kipke, of course, garnered his nine ly ‘matched boy ae ert th AE good golf over a course that was| brought in the duplicate of thia|son and Agel de Ja Torro (the Span.| and foreed In the run in the ninth Ine] Kip’ excelled in football, baseball across a three-year stretch, the pre: | and, while Bercot has nad te! RESUME PLAY greater success | ing that gave the Pirn tory over thw Cardinals soggy in theshigh jands and a fair-| card. Pat Doyle and John Forrest. |iard), with 157; David Hanley, Frank a 6 tot vio-}and baskotball, Wisconsin boasted a} mior ly accurate reproduction of deluge | er were next in the morning squad, | Novak, Bayard Beebe and Jack Gor: pair in Rolle Willams and Gus To: | w, conditions in the hollows, Alto.| with 149. John Golden shot 160,|don, with 168, bell, its famous “Gold Dust Twina, performance since yearlings © barred from varsity activities, Now along comes Harmeson, who The Star league games will bo re- since they met in} G Sisler d ith | Aubri . a i gether, the eastern section will cer. Joe Kirkwood, the Australian trick: Hagen Scores 72 i raced ec kates reg st re wh TIER eearaN conten” bids ahah: equal Kipke's record for their two historic} sumed Juno 7, and publication of tify 60 names for t 16 actual cham. | shot fellow, who could flick a fly Hagen, turning in 79 for Friday'a| ‘"* Indians, 7 to 4, | ‘i " \ ‘ versa ; | battles two Years | the schedule will bo made the early pionship rounds at Worcester, Mass.,| off a maiden's nose with a brassie Ad Helen’ taba tives atte Sut to shine in four major And that's why tho Indianapolis | ago, Krache has | next week. ‘They will Include all|and never disturb the powder, had sale artis tio) hree strokes from | Aloxander was knocked ont of the box| Sports is something else again, | youth is something more than Just | | part of the week, The Star league those who scored 159 or less, up to| 151. So did Marty O'Loughlin, |)!8 score for Wednesday's first} yut tne. Cine w good right) not | ‘The Western conference in all its Ja Hoosierite around the Tatayette| hand and throws | Cams enjoyed a layoff Sunday, so the end of the morning competition, | Francis Oulmet was the best ama- ble sities eens ay ete LH a ae the u SACU NR PA y : YE 8 tot of glove they could play games with outside and all those who handed in cards| teur in the morning. His card was}, Mxcep : bby AO Indeed, he's an oxcoptional athlete, | ae and ite ho wedret See ee 4 Jones never played better than he BERCOT pe ibs ieee Pees OF | 208 sf Aenean ache staat on heh déth, | Sobineen, Dedraie/plialibe; wae denounced STAGE SMOKER |i Harold Harmoson of Purd Pag eat that Boot has — Reece ocdaaitlts ike scores: tor Guilford Out [oth and 16th tho wind miscarried | oN hy yt halted ball in the ninth In=1 A H@otit smoker will bo held for | slghthind punch; ea © Flag Raising 86 holee The rain was on when the after-|his shots and he got down in one| The Tigers beat the White Sox 13to 0.| tho Jowish charity fund Sunday | GIVEN REST Speaking of right hands, Bercot w noon crowd teed off. Jens Clifford,|putt to save himself, at distances M, at Washington hall, 14th | cartios dln beat ‘| ‘ on Wednesday The Explanation the amiable ex-champion of the ama-|ranging from six to 18 feet, On the| The Robins made it five victories Ina ‘and Spruco at, Bly Caston,| After a week's idlonesw over Ate fand It. we ie punch tn that mitt It fa very complicated, so it might |tours, was among them, but he was|16th he was trapped und purponoly | tow when they downed the Heaven a1} oy Ne tn Me up| Mmorial Day, the Woodland Park| Krache Nite ae Might that floored M Na 1924 pennant, won by the be explained thus: jnot among the qualifiers for his card| chipped past the hole to get an up-|'” ' ight xood bouts for the ovening, as | tennix league will start play again! knocked Nim ating, oot RHE and | Seattle Indians, willbe One group of @e Wastern entrants | was 159 at the end, Just one stroke| hill putt , follows: Buckmaster ys, Melody;| June 7% As some of the members |@ a Hestuty Aa raised here Wednesday, with fit shot 18 holes Wagnesday and anoth-|too many to qualify for the after] Jim Barnes, George Aublach, Clar BORE RON RANA | Noxro vw, ‘Thiery; Davin va. Ritchto;| of the tourney wished to Ko. tol jaw hear nay fought before Krache |) ting coremonios, and Los Ane e er group went he same distance | noon field, | onc Hack@ey, 1ko Mackee, Honry tt J. Caston va, Gronan; §, Gaston va,| Victoria with the Seattle Monnis | tnockout a aerieeE eye ee goles will bo the visiting club. Thursday. The culls were tossed| Bobby Jones of Atlanta, the ama-|Cuicl, Pete O'Hara, Jack Beckett, 10) Israel; Koteholl ya, Burnett; Dales | club toam, the matches for Sunday !fought R A committee is working on & out of those two fields, and the bet-|tour champion pro-tem, held the low| J and Herb Malden, Herbert] Williams, Hrownn “lyn Vivolo; Hill va, Picklon. wore called off. ‘Tho schedule Will [timer beers aie age Mul lost oth |) tot of stunt for tho day. that ter golfers were sent out again|card for the afternoon, 143, Lagerblade, Tom Kerrlran and Vics) yihirian: Browne Ah udmiasion of 60 cents will be Mes because his chin couldn't stand Soattlo’s first Coast leaguo flag Friday, in two groups, morning and He sank a J0-foot putt on the ‘ior Must wore 79 or lows, Wright, Piratew s+ Will wave from tho flagpole. be published In The Star the early | Roberts very deadly punching, part of next week, i cf : The boys are finishing up their ‘charged for any woat in tho house,