The Seattle Star Newspaper, July 11, 1925, Page 4

ATTLE STAR SATURDAY, JULY 11, 1995 Weak, Hands Dave Shade The Test BY LEO H. LASSEN V JEAK hands, unable to stand! in of punching, afte the nemesis of fighters. | Harry W the leading er for Jack Dempsey's title brittle right hand that | the str ontend Morgan lot of trouble with his hands for two or three seasons. After each fight the Coast feath: erweight king has to soak his han the swelling caused by hit ting. Spug Meyers, strong and a hard hitter, but having small, bri hands, is forced to take many lay offs with broken bones in his dukes. Bob Fitzsimmons, whom the old- timers rank with the hardest hit ters of all time, had extremely small hands and ey suffered greatly because of his RES punching power. Fighters with strong hands are/ very fortunate. Dode Bercot, in spite of the heavy punching he| does, 1s seldom troubled with this| sort of injury. Neither is Ted Krache. Jack Dempsey had very | ttle hand trouble. Broken hands are usually caused | by Incorrect punching, which snaps the bones, but it is also caused by | the brittleness of the bone which; causes fracture wh h heavy hitting. » MEYERS burned. |held this afternoon at Denny fie getting under way at 1:15. star athletes wear the big brogans in the departments of Seattle, . B.C. and Victoria, B.C, and they'll be in competition today. ver, BOXING | Park Board Fails to Install Sprinklers Prices Raised at erie’ Tinks but Nothing Is Done to Keep the Fairways in Condition During Summer Months; Other Golf Gossip BY ALE | HY don't they install a sprinkling system so that we can summertime? Hill, Every summer for the these fairway conditions have been the same as they are today—dried-up, baked and park board raised the! the annual ticket purchase, made because they Numbers for Golf Players D' NIT, July All com. petitors in the Western amateur golf tournament, which starts here next week, will be numbered. This concession to the gallery was given at Worcester, Mass, during the recent national open golf play there. Identification will be made possible by large black numerals worn by the players’ caddies. Police Meet Is on Today annual international Polle “4 HE Several months ago the price of the daily greens fees and added a few dollars on to Nary a squawk was forthcom- ing from the patrons when this “boost” announcement was made because they were lead to believe that “this aded rev- ————\lenue was going to bring them green summer fair-| ways.” Maybe it will—but} ROS have green fairways in the when? It ts a shame, yes, a crime, the way the members of the board of | park commissioners seemingly fall |to recognize what ts really required | to keop the Jefferson park course Jone of the finest Hinks, public or |private, in the country—in proper playing condition during the sum-| mer months, Give the municipal | golfers a fair shake, commissioners! | Right now the one and only re- deming “feature on the 18-hole course is the splendid condition of }the putting areas. | With green fairways to play over, [local golfers would have something | worth while talking about and vis iting golfers would have something worth while writing home about A “sprinkling system" will do the | track and field meet was being | work! ‘The tug-of-war is an alded fe Dave Shade The program follows: FEW years ago the Shade brothers were the talk of the| boxing world, being the most effi- . clent group of) brother - boxers Billy, the larg- est of the three, was a sensation in Australia, But he over - fought himself and soon turned into the has-been class. George, who} was a middie? | weight, never reached the heights that his brothers did, and SHADE fought a great| deal in the sticks. He, too, is thru with the game. But Dave, the youngest, who was) the class of the trio, is on the! threshold of his greatest opportun- ity—a fight for the welterweight | title with Mickey Walker. Dave was smarter than his broth- | ers in that he fought enough for ex- perience, but had brains enough to know that he couldn't fight every week, month in and month out. and make the top grade. Too much fighting takes the sap out of a boxer, no matter how good he may be. ‘When he had obtained the expert- ence he wanted Dave went after the big shots. The other night in| New York he stepped into a mint of money when he knocked out Jimmy Slattery, and that victory put him in the limelight which will | bring him a lot of matches and per- haps the welterweight title. . . The Test “(ag test of Western boxers | HUUDKINS LOSES heir ability to fight more than four or six rounds. Before the 10-round law went into effect in California and Oregon the Western battlers | confined their | the demand of} the short game. | officer, 100 yarde—Potice in uniform. 100 yarde—eattle firemen tn uniform 4 e pound shot put—P Discus throw —Polte 100 yards—Pollce, Running broad Jumps-Police. Nee an nd firemen 16 pound hammerthrow—Pollce and | in the game. fietohan 10) yards—Regularly appointed detec- a Pole vault—Pollee and firemen. 4 man —Pollee. 15 yarde—Pottes tnspector, cap! [and leutenants race. Javelin throw—Pollee. 100 yards—Beattte potigemen and fire-| m or over « yarde—Polles. 580 yarde—Police. Ruming high jemp—Follee ‘olloe nergeants. 440 yards—Pollee. Pistol match, 6 man team—Police, High tmdividual offic of-war-—Eight man team. SPECIAL EVENTS Tu; 15 yarde—Poticemen and firemen‘s sons, 13 years or under. 100 yards—Open. One mile bicycle race—Open. 220 yarde—Open. pound weight for distance—Open. 5# pound weight over « bar—Open. 60 yards—Policomen and firemen’s wives. MACK BEATEN CHICAGO, July 11.—Freddte Mack, | Haynes’ _scores—77 Seattle, 128-pounder, was given a bad | Hert’s | beating in one of the six.round pre- Uminaries here last night by Nick |* wbiare ne oy Antonio. Ted Kid Lewis, former welter | weight champion of the world, easily beat Bob Sage, of Detroit, in the 10-round main event. CHICAGO, July 11,—Ace Hudkins, | feated in the first round match yes- | Boston the youthful battling wizard from) terday by Mra. John Bridgman after | Omaha, Neb., last night lost a close) three extra holes had been played. decision to Sid Terris, of New York, | in a 10-round bout. Vancou- mt with one hand—Po. | of 147 or over yards-—Fire chiefs and captains race. mae walking, falr heel and toe— yards—Chiefs of police, cities of to| jbe shot on police target range at 19 a./club championship by scoring a m., with service plat to any police Hudkins’ tnex.| Many KITSAP COURSE READY FOR PLAY Less than a year ago Frank lames, the well-knowm golf course Jarchitect and builder, started opera tons on the nine-ho! Mnks of the Kitsap Golf and Country club and jlast week-end the members cele brated the opening of this fine lay out which is aituated a few miles out of Bremerton. George Rowan proved to be the kingpin In this two-day turnout, and jearried off the honors in the low net and low gross pl with card nf ely. Judge | Ww. M ve George a battle [for the low net prize, doing the 36 holes in 148 Cleve Jefferson, son of Phil, the | Everett professional is attending to | | mal duties at the Kit-| sap club. On an 18-hole trip around this young |man put up a fine exhibition, regis: | the profes the course last Sunday tering a 36 onthe first outing and & 35 on the second, giving him al Pm for the round. 0 pounds or over. Welgh HJERT WINS AT JEWOOD Harry Hjert won the Inglewood } two-up victory aguinst Dick Haynes in the 36-hole final match. This happened a few days ago, but it was only this morning that |Dick reported. the matter, This |young chap also made known the }fact that he was threeup at the end ofithe morning round and that his opponent got golng too strong lafter lunch and had a one-up lead | when they teed-off on the last | quarter, | Dick was very pleased with | and 78—but 72, following « morning lround of 80, was what made Dick MRS. YOUNG DEFEATED A new champion {n the women's division at the Inglewood course will be crowned this year. This be- | came a fact when the 1924 title |holder, Mrs. Harry Young, was de 7—8, 8, 8. Evans’ best time is 211 The 10-round| bouts bring out the real stuff in a fighter, They make a more serious demand | upon a fighters | stamina and call| for more ring} generalship. | For three years | 3 Tod Morgan was MORGAN & sensation in| the four - round | racket. They sald he was a wonder | over that route, but it was doubtful | if he could stand the 10-round| grind. Morgan has fought 10 rounds three times now, winning two fights | and drawing the other, And he| has been as fust in the last five rounds as he has been in the first | tive, | Dode Bercot, too, they sald, could not keep up that slam-bang pace of | his. But he did it and he licked | two real fighters in Bobby Barrett | and Morrie Schaiffler while prov. | Snell is the latest six rounder to try the long bouts, and! he hasn't lost one of his trials yet. | Leo Lomski looked like a wonder for six rounds with Dago Joe Gans, tut he didn’t. do so well in 16 younds with Mickey Rockson in| . Maho, Ho has yet to prove him. | aelt. | Four and six-round fights aren't fair teste, but when a boy can go| 10 rounds and win ho must be given the credit due him RALLY FAILS PORTLAND, July 11.—Salt Lake | staged a fiverun rally in the eighth | and got another run in the ninth, | but the: couldn't cateh the Port | land club, te Beavers winning, 8 to | 7. Portland used four pitchers. The vcore: RH, EB Salt Lake 7 4 Portland , Misbaner ci sO 20,0 Batteries—Mingleton, Stroud a n Cook; Yarrison, Winters, Meeke Burns and Tobin, "ER UP ‘tset WEEK, AN’ PUT TH ENGINE WW —TUE!. FITS “TH’ WAVES NICE WW) CHOPPY WETHER, AN’ SHELL DO ABOUT OX KNOTS WHH A LoAD!~ WOULDNIT SELL 'ER IF FT MASKIT FOR MY ASTHMA as HDY25, Takes 'ER's OUR BOARDING HOUSE WELL SIR, ~ TUL WAVE WY CADTAINY COME DOWN 1) WE MORNING “To SEE IF IT WILL Do AS A DINGHY On THe MACHT! AWeM w, Pee CONE WAY THE MASOR PUTS IN) A DAY an, gf 0 errvenestem That is the cry of the hun-| dreds of golfers who get their playing on Seattle’s municipal golf course on Beacon | past few years Semifinals for Star Leaguers Star Queen | play the winner in the second game ng at 12 o'clock are the =e top division two. | At Philadelphia a What's the bet time Bud Evans | st. fi louwinns peed |Perience lost the fight for him altho of Iilinofs has made in the 220-yard | Philadelph fighting tospeed |+1.4 youngster proved willing to imix) 4 jand was popular with the fans. , Dyer and O'Far. ; Ring and Wilsor BY AHERN <7 IMCARRNING “Wo on BOARD Now, BUT WILL NEED ANOTHER ONE ON A CRUIGE, LEAVING IN AUGUST FoR THE SOSH GEAS, AUSTRALIA AND JAVA! “TAKING A PARTY OF BANKERS AID FINANCIERS AS MY GUESTS, -NAG = Hirmors EH, MM MAN, © WHAT GAY WE ~TAKE A SPIN) AROUND ‘ | “THE BAN “To convince MYSELF OF rTo EO yield Not so long ago Bill Cunningham (left) was one of the stars of the Seattle outfield and Ray French was short- Inde | atopubia for the Indians. But with the years they return to the old stand in the ranks of the enemy. They're mem-| | bers of the Sacramento club now playing here. had their fling at big league baseball since playing with : the Tribe, and it's too bad that both French and Cunning-| s min |ham are out of the game with injuries, as their many | 'Sacs Rally, | NaTionaL ] But AreOne TallyShort PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE Won Lost Pet. a2 30 0 fan Francisco . Han Lake How tho Series Stand Won 4 Bacramento 3 Salt Lake... » & Vernon .. jOnkland , | i those ninthinning rallies Fri- day that put more kick into the old ball game than all of the rest of tho in- nings together, but the visitors fell one tally with tho tleing run on first base, 1%. was the fourth straight puneh on the chin for the Sacs and they're | hanging on the Di ropes, badly mento 4, “Red” Killefer’s boya are | out to sweep tho series, | ‘The Sacs outhit the Indians, as |they have done most of the week, | but they didn’t do mueh in the oid enough In reserve to stop ‘em when they got fresh, Loule Vino south. Pawed well enough to win ordinar ily; The sixth inning wrecked tho ball coming over after the visitors had taken a 2-1 lead in thelr half of the frame. dred and Lane and hits contributed by MeCabe, the Baldwins and a paswed ball figured in the four tal |iles, and with them went the ball with an error by Ted Baldwin for two mypre, Wut they gouldn't tle it up, “Scott Plays Crocker for | Net Title: ANCOUVER, most furious | courts of the Vancouver Lawn Ten- , Wallace Scott of Tacoma, Seattle Tennis club, of Montreal, 2, and in today finalists in the Men's Canadian ten-| nis championships pemg held here. | t remaining Amer- lone of t of Montreal championships, vet's singles |McMaster and junior double: Nunns in junior AMATEURS: IN FAST BOUTS What class might have been miss- jing waa more than made up for in ti amateur boxing show Jat Austin & Salt's last night. F Jack Gardner "1 friends in Seattle would like to see them perform again, |P*ttied four rounds to « draw in the even if they are with the opposition. Photo uy c Carter. & Hira! Both have Other results follow: Dick Potter beat Eddie Gross. Angelo Constantino beat Art McKillop. Brono Bertutc! kayoed Charlie Genare Star Staff Photographers Dixie Kid beat Jack Frost. Art Thiry beat Leo Mots. Johnny Brill beat Gordon Shaw. Happy Cronan beat Johnny Burnett ROBERTS WINS FRANCISCO, July Tacoma waterless a 1@-round decision here eon l cowoscecco! The fight was slow. Tuffy Wing stopped Georgie Spen- cer in the fourth round by a techni- cal knockout. Deoupewnunn AMERICAN | $$$ $$ A ° 3 ° A ° ‘ 2 0 13 A. ° 4 0 ° ¢ euruncouotn ACRAMENTO put on one of leer onnnorel conrconuce 0 CY) ° 1 1 ) At Cleveland— Philadelphia . Batterios—Groves, Perkins; Buckeye and Sewell, At Datroit— Heimach and short when Wat. son filed out 1 Battérios— Wingiticid and Stokes; Doyle and Bassler, At Chicago—* ted In--Hottman, DELANEY ae hurled gilt-edged ball and held V berry and Ruel; Blankenship and bruised up. ‘The final score, before | | We forget it, was Seattle 6, Sacra-| » but you can't run in the fourth and two frames busted a double tallied Gusto. jelinch, and John Miljus always had |, Lansdowne Results ANCOUVER, B. Leading from wire to wire at tho remarkable odds of 45 to 1 rec , the rank outsider in the open: ing event provided the big sensation of today's card at Lansdowne's park, the exception Daldnsy and Byler. WELL WELL aie threo licking Los Angel wane for Sacramento, four runs} | A boot by Brown started it off, | | » but it took a ‘veran rally in | Brazil getting a life, Walks to Hl a 0 eighth inning to do it, y the winners, ig Are the resulta Ban Mraneiaco ... Loa Angelos nd; Southern’ Gen: THREE. BYE 1 Yorkie Prince. Ka | ‘Tho Indians got off to their usual Joarly start when Brown kicked Ml dved's grounder and Brady came over, . @ Sacramento pushed over two in| the sixth on bunehed hits and a wild heave by “Red Baldwin and then bunched three moro bing! Hioomington, & Bloomington, 3; Municipal Golf Links Drying Up; No Water Available They Return to Seattle With Enemy Forces |Braves Will _ “as ; ~| Be on Road Three Weeks |Seattle Club Leaves on Important Trip After Sunday’s Games Here tle Tledakins an allim here that wilt just about make break the § present season, The t will be mado at San Prancieco, Be attle opened season there and got an « the only club that defeat in a series with their home lot The next stop-over will be in Los Angeles, where the Tribe wi gle with Bill gers, The series, pret assembied « ers. And then comes the final stand jot Portland. Seattle has won the jodd game in both series with the | Beavers so far this season, but the nix games, 't suffered ¢ Seals on clubs evenly matched and Duffy | Lewis his | bal. 1t’s a tough trip for any team to |face on the road, and if the boys an come home with an even break nobody should do any complaining, | HERMAN HAS BATTING POWER |, “There isn't a man in the Coast Yeas who can drive @ ball harder Babe Herman.” ‘This from Brick Eldred, who te e kingpin hitters of the minors, and he ought to know what he's talking about when {t comes to batting. ierman can't pull a ball and hit Eldred, “and for a left handed hitter he slams ‘em harder a farther into centerfield any hitter I have seen in y ed lead the league in home y {if he could learn to pull a ball te |right field. He's handicapped here r won the|by a long centerfield. It's too bad y four | Seattle fans didn’t see him in Oak- two wegks ago, he did some clouting there.” | MILJUS PULLS | SMART MOVE John Miljus can do a lot of things out on the rubber besides throwing a baseball up to the hit ters. He's one of the best fielding pitchers in the league and he’ pretty cagey in preventing runners from taking big leads. Tho hardest trick for a pitcher to turn is to pick a runner off of second base, and that's just what Miljus did to Merlin Kopp in the sixth inning Briday and that play proved to be the deciding factor in the game. The Solons followed with a barage of hits and Kopp would have scored along with the rest of his mates and the story of the game might have been very di jent. DOES “RED” BALDWIN THROW TOO MUCH? There isn’t a catcher in minor league baseball,'and it's doubtful if any receiver in the business throws as much to the bases with men of fi *|the sacks as Earl Baldwin does. Baldwin seems to overdo it, and takes unnecessary chances, altho he gets the ball away fast and is usually accurate with it. Baldwin was more accurate in his throwing a year ago than he has been this season, and he had more help on the corners of the diamond as both Ted Baldwin and Elmer Bowman were better at slapping the ball on the runners than Frank Brazill or Herman. This isn't in criticism of Bald win's wild throw yesterday, A good heave would have completed & smart play. Watson was on third, Shea on second and Miljus pitched a fourth ball to Davis, As the first- sacker trotted down the lino Bald win shot the ball to second, but threw badly, A good throw would have trapped Shea flatfooted off of second base. But Baldwin throws and thi and throws. It keeps the bases ners on thelr bags, but !t does seem as if he overdoes it. Thumbs Down on Tacoma Bid for Redskins HARLEY ‘LOCKARD turned thumbs down on Tacoma'’s plan for financing the Tacoma proposition | that would bring the Thursday aft . »}noon and Sunday morning Ce ho league games to the City of Desti }in a cont ence with ‘Tacoma base ball men last night in the up-Sound city The Tacomans wanted to rent thelr park to the Seattle club for a flat rental of $100 with 15 per cent of the gate receipts, which Lockard figured wouldn't pay much more than trans: portation of the clubs to Tacoma, An alternative proposition was then submitted that the Indians should play in Tacoma on thos® days, with the Coast league making Up any loss in the receipts below the standard of the Timber league games played Sunday afternoons there, 0 Lockard took this plan under ad= visement Tacoma has two clubs in the Tims bor league at present and {t's doubt: ful if there are enough fans there to support that olrouit and Coast Fue be BASEBALL pout LADDER TOMORTON d Seattle v#? Sacramento Game Called 1180 p.m, Soventh—Thoima (Second game; 7 Innings), Reserved Seats—Ubacn-0100