The Seattle Star Newspaper, August 15, 1925, Page 4

THE SEATTLE STAR SATURDAY Chatter of This and That in the Realm of Sports - « By Leo H. Lassen be ix the Washington footba h bs Is, t oF ae ft Yout YUENCH duty has ruined more o eal bi A FOOTE ep the s on the college athletic b " building up a new line, most of the 1924 forwards Grant 1 ro gives the welleworn adage of a; to the majors after a tot of playing é are almost forgotten thos tt © elev the ¢ ful J n the But it won't be long after the ope And next year t y be a I hos been playing tennis M > geht 6 of the’ fall quarter at the Univer t in the 1, Georg f tun in wplte of game 5 sity of Washington until “Rusty” Wiison and } au pl his years at the game ho tm still ina hie a & pore ti Bag re Callow starts winter training with their last football for the Hu able to show the kids a thing or Bt. Louis Car altho the is new freshmen oarsmen, who kiew this fail ' t o pastir Chatty One he given a will be the varsity men of the It's the wise coach whe build: ¢. vering ability has « account of himself on the future for the future and Wayne Sut ® ne of late, but Lat mound in every « ce Callow has obtained results for who will handle the Wash \ 4 od hia kn of Malls thrives Washingt w rful result yearlings again this season, faces keeping the ball in play has de: have his cecentricities, t and the university owes it to him, a big task In developing men to feated macy & younger and more every accused the great to itself and to the state which take the es of those stars who bril player being lazy it represents, to provide ow ill be lost at the end of this year At an age when most fellows Perhaps his greatest feat in the with sufficient resources so as t Washington has @ tough road turn to less strenuous sports for Coast ltague was beating assure Washington's place at the schedule this season, only one exorcise, Lalzure deserves a lot of Francisco on the Seals’ home top of the heap really big game—that with Stan edit for keeping in condition to & year or 60 4go threo times in E ch Bagshaw has been given = ford—being scheduled for the home be one of the ranking players of ase one week #0 many assistants on the footbait SUTTON field. LAIZURE the city MAILS The Pittsburg Pirates laid $30,000 MORRIS CALLOW field t y'll be trip But in 1925 Northwest football fans will see both Even more remarkable, perhaps, than Lalsure, ls on the line for George Boehler two years ago and season playing handball, to get in condition ach other on the gridiron this fall if : e - watch thelr step, while Callow had to struggle thru Nebraska and California in action at the Washington the veteran “Dad Kelchner, who was playing tenni# used him in two games, six weeks apart, send! season, the past crew year with one helper, Bob Butler. Stadium. With such big cards {t will be necessary When most of the present players were in kinder. him back to the minora, Boehler, ke Mails, thrives Morris is quite a ball player and spends the winter Crew, from a point of finances at Washington, for the Husky machine to be up to standard to draw —sgarten. Kelchner confines his tennis to the Wood on work refereeing basketba: y brings no immediate return in Reser vers wt foot the crowds. land park courts and his famous Lawford stroke has The average pitcher must be in the box least The inability of Sam Dolan to keep up ball does, but more good has been done the North 1 " Washi west thru the medium of successful oarsmen than Button takes over his frosh men about the first marked t of & cocky youngster once every four days, five at the most, to be ball in the Oregon-Washington game cost anything else at Washington. of October and he will be better fixed this fall than 8u players as La © and F ner are able te effective A hurler can’t maintain a winning gait ton whatever chance the fen had of w < ‘ Yashington should look to the future and should he was last, since Bart Spellman has joined the ch-claae tennis after thelr heydays on the mound with several weeks’ rest between last fall as ho wasn’t anywhere near the oval when provide Callow with enough men to make tt Dosaible coaching staff. Spellman will take over most of the ause they have never given up #amen George Guttormsen was downed it was finally for him to keep up bis good wor he Huskies scoouting work th 1} to Button a year ago and a over ason, fiticking to Fae Tig, leaguers D6y prices for miber leigue ed inches from the goal, have one of the finest coaches In the history of stars and let them ait around the bench while the ood judgment, coupled with knowledge of the rowing in Callow, but one man can't do everything Which took the frosh mentor away from his charges pt them which t8 99 go on josing gamen with pitchers who can't carry Wii itasga ty, tock tut: following ike EAN bat 0 uch of the se ier, sport, for that matte vats to the idle ht 2 4 ee . Dhan i bet iB asad eee aes : attor, bats to the idle hurlers, Try to figure it out, utmost importance to football refereeing. — ——J BY ALEX C. ROSE OLFERS in Seattle and vicinity are busy preparing themselves these days for the biggest list of ma- jor tournaments that has ever been grouped to- gether tn the his- tory of the game hereabouts; six links titles being down on the cards to be de- decided during ROSE day, when each club !n the city will be represented by {ts four best caddy- golfers in a 36-hole medal piay com- | club, next Mon- petition which will determine who's who when {t comes to playing this royal and ancient game among the city’s bag-toters. Entrants must not be over 16 years of age. A double main-event will be put on Wednesday, Thursday and Friday for the amateur and junior divisions for city honors. ‘The Seattle Golf club will be the Beene of action in the amateur test which ts confined to players with handicap ratings of 13 and under, and who have been residents of King county during the past six months. ‘With so many fine young golfers de- veloped within the last year, the 192 meet ts certain to be the largest and classiest that have ever taken part in the tournament. Jack Weétland, the Inglewood crack, will defend his title. HE qualifying and first round matches of the junior champion- ship—the first of its kind ever held in Seattle—will be played over the municipal course on Beacon Hill and the last two days play will be over the course of the Seattle Golf club. Players up to the age of 18 years, but not including caddies more than 16 years old, are eligible to compete in the junior tournament. ‘Those wishing to enter the ama- teur and junior championships must register at Spalding Bros, not later than next Monday. aoe ITH the caddy, amateur and ju- nior titles of Seattle golf{dom settled, attention will turn to the tests for the Washington state hon- ‘ors in the women's, amateurs and open divisions. ‘The first of these will be held on the beautiful nine-hole course of the Everett Golf and Country club, Aug- ust 24 to 28, inclusive, and a field} of about 160 of the foremost fair-sex | golfers from all parts of the North- ‘west {s certain to be on hand to make @ bid for this foprth annual crown. cee ND now we come to the state open and amateur meet, which will be held over the new 18-hole coure of the Earlington Golf club, August 31 to September 5, inclusive. During Mon and Tuesday of this rlington” week the profes- sionals and amateurs will engage In a 72-hole medal play test to deter- | mine who will wear the Washington | state open crown. This event never fails to attract the best golfers in the Northwest and according to ad- vices the 1925 field will surpass, in numbers and class, all others. The remainder of the week, end- ing Saturday, will find the amateurs battling for the titular honors in their own division, Yes, the next three weeks will be busy ones for goviters hereabouts, SEING-OFF Sunday morning at 10 o'clock Rus: Scarlet and Richard Davis will start their 36-nole | match on the Beacon Hill links to settle the question of who Is the champion golfer of the Jerreson Park Golf club. Both players have beon playing remarkably fine golf lately and tomorrow's final tilt should be well worth seeing. This match will have the right-of. way over all other play. EVENS SERIES SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. 15.—Salt ‘Lake won from San Francisco here yesterday, 10 to 9, and evened up the series with the Seals. The Bees were trailing at the ninth Inning, but four runs gave them the game in that frame. Elght pitchers were used in the game, both teams using four. The score; RH, BW Salt Lake .. 10 17 0 Ban Francisco .... +9 160 Batterles—MeCabe, Mulcahy, Hul- vey, Kallid and Peters, Cook; New ChampionW ill Be |(N.W. Doubles Crowned at Event — Howard Langlie Not Expected to Defend Either | Junior LANGLIE Entries are now tournament Entries Open for Star Tourney will be named in both events. | lows: birthday ineligible to play. Whittet, will be the favorite to win, altho he wil face plenty of good opposition. and blanks are pub- ished daily in The Star. or Men’s Title This Year; | | | | TH Howard Langlie, junior and men’s champion of | The Star-Woodland park tennis tournament last sea-| son, planning to go to California soon he won't be on hand} ee) to defend his laurels and new champions} the next three sisi Cpe | weeks. One of the largest junior entries in years Frist on the is expected in The Star tournament which} program Is gets under way August 29. Nearly 40 boys scheduled to be| played atthe competed last year and more are expected | Rainter Golf} this year. in The junior age limit has been set as fol- ; Any boy who has reached his 18th on or before March 1, 1925, is : With Langlie in the South the ranking junior at the park, open for the th Star Temnis There aro| Norman | ings Te? IN DE TURENNE lace Scott, the representatives in the held tn tho East, sc train for the tournament Sunday. Tho Northwest players will aleo singles which will be held following the enter the national doubles Men to Leave }) wi and W Northwest's national doubles championship that will be i en. |Pillette and Str play, || Tigers Win, 4-1 NDEPENDENTS : WILL BATTLE = si ETTLEMENT of tho a. serie of 0 park and © sorties The winner of Interbay at Columbia at the same hour, will s the Alki-Ralnier Throw Bean Balls; BIG JUNIOR ENTRY IN STAR TENNIS TOURNAMENT Present Champs Too Fussy . About Fighting —Kilrain + Veteran Who Fought Finish Battles Under London Prize Ring Rules Starts Series About Fights and Fighters; Old-Timers Not Supermen By Jake Kilrain ae (FAMOUS FIGHTER OF BARE KNUCKLE 1)AYS) ‘OST of the fights in which I took part were under the yker “Ace” Kiliott went up as a pineh hitter for Vrank % and he gro mer in the ninth inning nded to first base. his firet game with the Tribe since he | broke a leg in the second week of the | season. Tt was 3 lbe Z teas fh HE) | Mabe Herman hit another ball to ri eit old London prize ring rules, which called for bare a : knuckles instead of gloves, and most of those battles were ea: s"tence | to a finish, . 142 88 Physically there is no difference between HOW THE SERIES #TAND hin Cepeda larg tet a the modern fighters and those of my da Won v K e fir when : | Fmmer came thru with two bingies| Now the fight game is purely a business = ; : ]and played @ nice game tn tho field proposition. ON we tol iday i Buber geile fr ' ~ took | or Me, Karten tessere were making « tot In my time a champion was always will- next move staged & issue by the game, beaning duel Pillette and Ster- hi However, the old timers fought because of a certain pride they took in their work. picked « high £ right field deen | ing to defend his title against any logical sare contender and he didn’t quibble over the ing | purse. The modern champion, once he acquires the twe-| tho title, apparently decides to do as little fighting and as eee g added en-/much four-flushing as possi- Double Bill rhe the KILRAIN 5 a side Herman | |ble. He becomes a financier | : ; 1 i no charges, each player being re-| |gamo will play the Firemen the fo Hing Stryker, Pil- | A a. Shif instead of a fighter. quired to furnish his own tennis| Entry Blank lowing Sunday, and the victor in| tette won the WICGKAW ts ‘These champs who insist on no-| on Tap Today : balls. The blanks will be accepted | tho other mix will play Wilson and ball game, but / cts s and || x wish to enter the event p Hs el ts’ | decision affairs and all the money |} py, at Piper & Tafts or at Spalding’s, a h Kreitle’s tryker took the} jan s ineup ‘| the world for # bout that means ball games were to be || marked X in the singles compe- ||" { decision in. the} | played by V Seatt! or they can be mailed tothe sporting || |... 5 “ The finals will be held at the Coast he INCINN. Re thy he title ts con- layed ‘by Vernon an@ Seattle |] titfon in The Star Woodland Park \ ’ ATI, Aug. 1 jHothing as far as the title on: |) this aft editor of The Star, Entries close]! reonis tournament: suo park between the winners of side show, se) ARRORRBERS Saxe Seenad ceaba ma wes be! afternoon to make August 26. ona the semi-f the follow Sun was one of had sent Hack Wilson to the Tc If the public would give ‘em iar abl anars of the There are the regular events this| Women's sing Men's singles... tay, August | one dark club of the Ameria ~| the cold shoulder by falling to sng i agi gad year, including men’s singles and|| yo. pore singles that make tt { thet on exchange for | attend these burlesques on fight- The teams will \ doubles, women’s singles and dou-| es possible for ‘aiso 6 ttle 4 ti { gain matinee at w | W W > > outfielder and a hard ing, it would do the ring game | eT 3 bles, mixed doubles and junior boy| WIN | 7 VIN BILL : hittera to follow | Webb formerly was with the Giants) ® lot of good. The public is too {| von ond ce will. be. se | singles. NQMO aecsressosessstsecoves aril | ibe cakon 7 At kg es D he ball well, and Stryker was wild. | as but while playing kind to these cake-cating fight | fearon affair at the ba’ ? | in both gam a of a di ra ye hooked Ed Hemingway on tern league under an optior ers. | ! [[PAOMEORE Wess ss iccccecsisderces * lito $ ané-38to7. ath tars an one you ought to have seen | agreement held by the Giants he de-| Fighting to a finish isn’t as tough | meer ; Snell Knocks | the score tied, Frank Tobin knocked | did amack Ike Wolter tn. the beck | verre ie nage ite, ability, and this) Job as it sounds. “A majority of | fy a Fr : e volter in je bac sensation in the as. | fin fights have ended under 30 Hi PNon Mdetesecielst ves A home rin for Portlana giving them]ot the neck or the tetas _ . Out O’Donnell || hos Nia ak ahi x preg hf Stara [eS oda ty hela hone cbe dlr rounds. It isn't any more difficult | AMERICAN ! ||* entry free and will be accept wocie fe the, alee Welter dropped Iike the well-known | It ts expected that more changes|to train for w finish bout than for| = in 2nd Round ee ad tannih aubartuisite at Pipe te © homers in tom ace jumped up and shook | will be made in the Glants soon, but|@ 20-round affair. |] & Taft's and ings’ and at aria Rou mle de lvering ® speech for] McGraw was not prepared to give| Tho old-time battles were a bit Pe OS ANGELES, Aug. 15.—Doo|| The Star sport department. En Fy ’ 3 onane ty retcag and it looked uke Jan indication as to the nature of|harder because bare knuckles were | w beds Snell, of Peshastin, Wash, || tries close August 26.) J A 7 noth fag Woiie, more excitement, but [ em. used instead of gloves. However, a 536 H me ; hing do Reems four-ounce glove isn't 60 n | 2s last: night dunceked out Micksy| on sconce Boohler and Read; Yar-| RIGHT AT H | ' H 5 ferent from the bare knuc ri O'Donnell, of San Francisco, in| we a peat STRYKER'S HEAD |PELICANS GET lie just sets ede aca out a | artes (ninntes afd it uectals ot| AINGELS WIN Sakina ee adit! - va anyhow, Stryker came t «| MULE TO PLAY) © Modern fighters are just as | sites 0 ag fighting here in the main event of} LOS ANGELES, Aug, 15.—Fivelportiand . 18 ts Ate Pilate a inn ing and the first/ NEW: ORLEANS, Aug. 15—The| ‘CRE as the old timers. En At Boston the Hollywood-American Legion|runs in the fourth inning helped| Batteriea— Delaney, Harris and alm and, shost ‘one nt ina |New Orleans club of the Southern | (amnee nee se ehter (Etlladelphia a {RY sigh vs F a | Read urns and Tobtr K he oot one at Live jleague, known as th relic 1 ing. he modern ighter Bostor bout |xive Los Angeles a 7 to 6 win over| Read: Burna and ‘Tobin think tank of the man from Sfasra- AUNOUNGRd THE DURE er re | -iflla hiltnwelt Sncortig: Pouuamibesicn soe: Snell started fast and had O’Don-| Sacramento here yesterday chusetts, On the nex h Stryker |(sfute) Wat vee | length of the bout. Th livin hela taco | : Kae D | (Mule) Watson from Minneapolis of| /° u ut. he old | Wingfield, Zahnizer. nell on the floor three times in the} The sc u. x| WINS ON FOUL threw his bat at Pillette and |the American association, He is the| timer, knowing it was always to. | chorr ayaa first round, 1 twice In the sec.| Sacramento. ............ 5 10 2| EVERETT, Aug. 15—Bud Ham.|,~ fer cupped his hands and what! right-hander who once was with the} ® finish, sought for physical | ay Cleveland— . * tit Seatth 9 ‘ ne said to Pillette can't bo printed rerfection all the ti | levelan R, H. E ond, when Referee Clark stopped|Los Angeles ... 7 9g 2|!iton, Seattle negro, lost to Sallor| here ag this | mil |New York Giants, Another acquisi-| Pt all the time. Louis 3 16 3 Fie ae ; Patteries —- Vineland Koenter.|20%o% of Anacortes, here last |” fms Weegee uke tion is Sumpter Clark, an outfielder,| N® the fighters of 40 or 50 years | Cleveland wee he bout and ay erdict atteries — el and Koehler;| night, on a foul in the fourth amo to the |who has been with Indianapolis, || @8 Were not super-men, they had | 1 fii , | to Snell on a technic kout. |Crandall, Payne and Sandberg }'n the main event sd Pees BIAS said Gly kes, ae OF. fly Hint peti Sain BO greater physiques phan the ida: Batecees sale ares, Siege - would hayo taken Pilleite’s left ern fighters, but they d j Neihisdesiroal a ek eesti Toe! ightersa, bi id co! t + leg off if he hadn't ducked. As FOLEY WINS ably more Hah ting m tion faaciea | Sewell. OUR BOARDING HO USE he did It went for a wild piteh, REGINA: Saas hug! Wie wal pare waltaes | at Washington— R HE | It wouldn't be surprising to see} Foley, of Vancouver, Canad ban-| Love for the fight game rather eB 1A ons oe : RnR oP, the athletes como to the plate wear-| tam champlon, defeated Jackio Lew-| than money marks the greatest dif-| 1, pis Sot lah) 2 ..Ue8 ; 4 |ing armor in tho double bill to is here last night, in thelr 15-round| ference between the fighters of my | pen a ees and Bengough; q 5] CIPS bout. It was a fast, speedy affair|time and the present. p | Heuther and cere. P \\ all thru, but Foley earned the de. eee | * ETS i \S~THAT WHAT NouVve i 7 a : oT A 2 GREAT CAESAR |= emcee ~ STN | As for the ball game the Tigers | “ison (To Be Continued Monday) | BEEN VELLING HELP FoR? = CT WIA A ROCK, THEN co PETCA Jwere bunching thelr hits and the | ~ | NATIONAL 3 WHY THATS TH’ GAME KiND 1 T \onr 4 Indians weren't. They both got nine WP) oe onncetnr cau A RIFLE! we “THAT IGNT A GARTER blows, but Pilletto had good control | ers and Geor etown to Tawt | SNAKE m- EGAD NO,~ THAT 19 THE {in the clinches and took the verdict g Pittebure ... “ NESTERDAY,~ ANS Nou GAYD YT VENOMOUS MIGRATORY DWARF COBRA A couple of double plays helped him | ewuetonet 22: 7 WAS ONLY A HARMLESS OF WDA! ~~ I CANYY RECALL “THE | Wolfer singled Pillette and War-| Feature Semt- Pro ilts Brooiyn 4 GAR ER SNAKE I ow NATIVE HINDU CHANT THAT PACIFYS ner home in the aecond. Vernon SEMLPRO STANDINGS happen ton topples the leaner Phitadelphia . C'MON, w HAUL Your aig VS DEADIN DISPOSITION Go T |! ot aviother tally in ts fourth on} Won, Lost Pet. the Dyers should win, tt would bind rf 1 double and Vhitney’s single. Vaterfront .se..es elt 4 733 Po 7 * v iC DOWN, wT Wont \MPLORE NOU~fO DESPATCH FT WrTHl A | Seattle's tone run camo after | West. Beattie. H¢}|up the pennant hase. “Georgetown | First game i ROCK t= No HARM WILL BEFALL YOu, . two were out when Stryker doub- ried ie Atiie Gag eta: of tho running, | Brooklyn ..... 11 6m led an 1 ss "i Pa tt 4) tho only a few points behind the! At New York . 2 HT ONIN CENTERS 115 INTEREST on te eo veliad acs Coli ed (leer aa s S00 | hres Brothers team, Batter bee ONE VICTIM I~ | way threw Lane's infield tap uth Park 7 00 Ted MoCrecry As atteries — Osborne and Taylor; wildly to first base. Green Lake 7 9 manager of the | Scott arid Snyder, ¥ | Vernon p ra BA Stand Bon Mariners, has had a tough time ee | hon put over another run in| Ballard Sere keeping his team f i x 1 [tho seventh on Warner's single m from cracking, Second game— H. Wolfer being hit by a pltched ball SUNDAY’S SCHEDULE Vast year, when they were in | Brooklyn : 9 lanasarapawell'ecslncle, Green Lake vo. Went Beattie, at Green| 88, Old City Jengus, they had |New York 5 1 F Varner ABR: H. PO. A, 2 | Jaks 3 A their bad luck at the start of the Ratteri ei A ‘Brown Y a De berry: Med Lal sr OCs bees Yruxmans' va, Ballard, at So ik. | seas ‘i . eae h Ane Bs fs Laas ms f one 0) Watertront Ae O in soutinebare ect ra AN but this year they seem | Bentley, Dean and Hartley Wolter obec ae <0 | Unper Woodland meeting with the bad | |tstnieniey Le 8 ) of aecrgstown "vs, Troe Brothers, at] the end. At Philadelphia pe! Gee eDowell, 1b... 4 0 1 13 9 0 | StorRetown D Broun: . | eattle club was | Boston Griffin, rf ewes 1 ot 0 of Ale neduled for 2:30 p. m. rected to bo Pay ea eye [eae AY ge Oued | Cera pa ve i mong the lead-| Philadelphia... Feb beiey yo H whine Pitee ad Het | R” BROWN's Dyers, of the Seml- |e pe nce yea ne season, altho} | Batterios—H. Smith, Kyan, Kamp, i “illotte, p aries o eS ineerectiee 8 c strong array of| Vargus and Gibs Sariso Adee ! gue, face their Inst touRh Idtans on his team. Mike Naffer Fe Mari Sry ny id Gibson; Carlson, Betts ] Totals 4 10 97 y6 1 | battle before the ending of the Semt- | wat Powers make inline, 4 |. Seattle RoW, PO, pro leuguo season Sunday when|ting and sold defence mone tite — y ie 6 1 fo Ol they play the Georgetown Mer] intield, nse pair in the] At Pittsburg— EB i Trash eb ccc, 40 t 2 4 gfehants, at the Georgetown Polo bats aS Cincinnatt 1 H jldred, rt 4 0 1 1 9 09/8rounds ay; Pittsburg iphones tala, Legcan i Hern b o 06 * % rles— 1! ite roc $ @ 2 41 8 8) prom the present perspective of SCOTT WINS Ieaeeuetes wuquen, May, Biemiller, immer, an... ered ate 0 |Semipro league standings, a double]! TACOMA, Aug. 16-The +n |Benton, Brady and Hargrave, SERNA CTS i Sitio between West ently amg the | tACOMA, Aug, 15.—"Tho ‘Tacoma | Kruger; Meadows and Gooch. pat b : et eed iS city tennis title was won here | let 1 oo oo of Waterfront Mariners appears as the|terday by Wallace se y outcome of the season's play. Both aeressada vo © Scott, when he | At St, Louls— R. H. EB. | Tote teamsro tld for first position with | arg enee arte Hiberly tn the fin. | Chic ; tare He HGaie de eta "als for tho championship, 61, 86) St. Louis’... i ' Hite. b . and 6-2, Hiberly was ¢ ian] rien: get |ssonttin | Tho two remaining weeks of | last year Sepeipian ath SN ace } | Hite ie play finds both the league's top: . Rc ie Povey Fe dah dg pers facing teams whieh have not [eusteykarae Hit bo letteds Gate creee | dona\muiolt to/burn bw (he Loaetio FIREME [by Buryker. Wild pitch vos} with thelt playing ithe’ Baachik EN PLAY |Hivaeil, Hermans Tune b the walter | West, Seattle plays Groen Lake | dont ball team aciaiegatelec Whitney, MoDowell, Double playa [and th® Nippon A. C. in order, and|noy to Bramertan TBuRIAy aan VERNO MAmINENLY to MeDewaln Belay ns Wel? |the Mariners meet South park and} they will play the Kitsap Alsstars || DOUBLE-HEADE Wa Mane Time “1146, Umpires seunar { Ballard, both second division teams, |at Reinhart park, at 20. Boats wit peace ba Len Ts aud Phyle If one of the weaker squads should Reserve Seats BEacn: ot leave Colman dock at 10:80 and agus, andere