The Seattle Star Newspaper, August 29, 1925, Page 4

THE SEATTLE STAR re SATL ST 29, IRDAY, AUC 1925. _ Lomski to Head Next Ring Card Here on September x x *% 4 MRS. JACKSON BEATS MISS TIDMARSH FOR STATE GOLFING TITLE Druxman Seeking Good Opponent for Star Date Set Back So Good Opponent Can Be Obtained; Wires Sent Out to Leading Middleweights; Lomski to Stick i in Northwest for Present Y By. Leo. Hh. Lassen ITH the Bert Colima-Leo Lomski return bout impos- sible because the party of the first part is en route to California, where they don't make middleweights so star, and Ted Kid Lewis, former welter- PRUXMAN weight champion of the world Druxman had Cooper lined up, but the San southpaw sprained an ankle while training for his fight with Joe Simonich and he d will be on the self indefi- League Leaders | pitaiy. Lomsk! is ready to meet anybody Poor SMI gers |i ad’ he tas concea to ste te oe ESPITE the fact that the Pel short bouts in Northwest for a feans have been setting the || time at least. He's an unusual boy pace in Southern Association in these hectic days of frenzied £ virtual mee the start of the |/ance in the ring; most boys would have jumped at the chance to meet est hitting clubs in the circuit. Colima in Loa Angeles, but nét Lom- Recent averages give the New |/ ski He won y the 10-round Orleans outfit a mark of but 283, |/racket In California until he feels good for sixth place. In runs |/he's ready for tt. scored the Pela hold the same po- || If he tmproves as he should Lom season, they rate one of the poor- (Rosie R Ryan Is Rove Ryan. avn started this we 1 three and a half 1 Brook y Francisco | £08 in Big Slump 1 in a single ' He was arged with li Opens lor boys were oper Wood! ou oye were to hold awa tough, Nate Druxman, who will be master n credited of ceremonies at Seattle's next boxing so- cued » whip cial, is scouting far and wide for a suitable |] Pe aeaves ie aces opponent for Lomski. heen different, —howeve cat Druxman has set his date back until * been anything but su September 8 so as to give himself plenty pee ie ning the Ban of time in which to land the right kind of pang an opponent for the blonde Aberdeen youngster. ' : Droxman has sent wires to Jock Malone, U. S. Doubles the St. Paul veteran; “Lefty” Sete ibe San Francisco ace; Joe Simonich, the F ] T d Butte gh Leo Freidman, the Chicago Ina S 0 ay Ma: Aug fon tennis 1 do- Friday he sem} round al rnament Kwood Crte ub Howard and ert Kinsey fers of men's troph were eliminated by Vincent Richards and RN. Wi ams, the U. doubles entry for the in- Richards sition, while in base-stealing they |] ski will be knocking at the door of | p Davis cup matches rank third. the middleweight title now held by | K ormers in th Nashville, third in the league || Harry Greb. He certainly has the | b act in Amer standings, leads in batting with || class and is fast gaining the expert were beaten in straight seta, an average of 313. Atlanta and |/ence necessary 62. e Chattanooga are also above the |/ ~ z vis me Ma c pa ee ide winner of the mixed .300 figure in swatting. Seen site (seul he | mixed | COAST banished from nament by IB Bees Wallop Lost Pe | fan Francisco , Hag | team, 6-1, 6-1. . . Salt Lake #2 392] Richaras and Wi * will meet Tri ce * fl EEE) ttawken and Gerald Patterson in the [Ps 12 “490 | final match © men’s doubles. " 29.—Two games | Oakland ‘ ue as Minn McKane and Hawkes will ALT LAKE, Aus. 29 day, |Voreen ; se lass t : tas . won by Salt Lake here yesterday, | Yernon. tS $2 SE | meet Miss E. H. Harvey of E: evened up the series with the nomen dd s: 1 Vincent Richards Indians at two games apiece. =| HOW THE SERIES STAND | ore 9 Won | on there will be five foreign | scores of yesterday's affairs wi Seattle 2 | Satt Lake ... 2] on in @ field of eight meine x to T and 9 to 0, Oakland ......, 2 | Vernon sir Eason asa w Portland fan Francisco BEAT SEALS SAN FRANCISCO, |Angels evened tho serien hero yee- the’ eS | terday with fan Francisco by win i yesterday's gume, 6 to 2 In the first game, after spotting | the Indians to a seven-run lead, the Rees came back to knot the count | and win in the ninth inning when | Catcher Peters hit a home run with &@ runner on bases. second game eckea ‘Hasty, the Seattle pitcher, acai 2 | Sacramento... 2 a Kitty McKane of Hawkes of the Australian Ds ho United States do’ Aug. 29 _maa| Waterfront to england ai two final mai en to allocate| ple champion. ' for the ensuing year, Battle Kitsap x by scoring four runs | "Ae Yesterday S S d ar ene en They made five runs Bg za Se tars un ay fn the third inning off of Stryker, bean Fre HE waterfre A. of Beattie who relieved Hasty. Batteries will journey Bremaitt Phe'score: aap All-Stars at Reinhs ra bok | ‘ k Sunday, Boats will leave Se ttle— attle docks at 10:30 and 12:1 secabe ae - ocak tie Bear Pe ‘| FOLEY FOULED morning for Bremerton to se t 2 2 #) VANCOUY B. C, Aug. 29 to go. -2 1 1% 8 $\ Vic Foley, of Vancouver, and Cana-! Starn have defeated the 3 1 6 ¢ @ 0{dian bantam champion, was award-|U. na and are considered | 3 @ 1 3 §& led the decision here Inst night over|one of the best teams in Bremerton, | $ + fF 8 6| Vic King, when he claimed he had|The local team also holds a victory Ramsey. p are + 3 8 @ el been fouled in the eighth round r the Arizonans Pamerich Plt 6 @ © 8 |The bout was scheduled fo: : — = SB Ty Grounds. King is the Australian b: Totais 3 LPS. gt | tam champion. BEAVERS LOSE | rede ct ae go Sten le Trre SACRAMENTO, Aug. 29 The | mia 8 : i] SIGN SCOUT |s= iG G) mailer Oe asa % ¢| George “Knotty” Lee, until re-| touched freely for safe hite but his 28 $ G|cently manager of the Kitchener! mates slammed the bell betting he ‘3 g{club, Michigan-Ontario league, has | R Ew By seed 3 Sl signed to scout for the Baltimore | Portiand oy Pia +Hulvey 1 @ ° . Orioles. Lee em She going 00! sacramento ; Al 16 2 a#ingleton hier 1 g{toush with the Canadian team | “Batteriee—Leverens, Ortman and| testis, 3 1 2 ¢ 0 {Hen take up his: new # Imme-! Hannah; Shellenbach and M. Shea | qVitt, >. 1 o RO rad dias | * Totals Oa o:. *| Louisville has purchased Jack | GARCIO GETS CALL aan tet ata tn: etm |Cross, promising first baseman of ‘VER, Aug. 29.—Al Garcto,| Han tor ia |the Saginaw, Micnigan - Ontario| Spokane lightweight, and Sid Belt ed for Cournbe In sixth. league. He's a goot hitter andjof Canyon City, Colo, fought «| ‘ihe |splendid fielder. He'll report after| close battle here last night, with 1 ths close of the Mint: season Gareio getting the call. “eco ace Innings pitched—Kailio 6, Ramsey 5, Dumovich 1%. Credit victory to Stroud. At bat—Kalllo Dumovich §. Hits batted to Juney. (our BOARDING HOUSE r when three women’s matches | Wt bring back memories to the fans were scheduled of yesterday as well as take them be- \ Sa’ the thane aloaten ae persis hind the scenes of the boring game \ 80 players in all booked to take to| in Seattle.—Photo by Carter and Brad- the courts during the afternoon As the draw was see mn the cards tod ation of he ay play will be matohes are « . h the elimi playors te up The will be no scheduled Sunday cod. an pre All and will ment manager at MEN'S SINLES are due be accepted by the t air. Men n Frye, Bit Howard Fred Windy Henry Shapiro ve yenny Murray va, Vin- a yd Nordstrom va, Ken Ava r. M ve € Witlteme, F Ketchum, Frank Mo T. Btephen Molen ve. Dad va. Jerry Morges Ke ML Miller ASP. M Jack « : EXTRA INNINGS LOS ANGELES, Aug. 29 AN FRANCISCO, Aug. Joo} *t Girie beach 1 Mee ae eee Ot, nen Fran-| stu ie divt for all ages, puree $180, / iD $ was given the 10-round de. | ing t | tor horees that have not hed firet Tr cision here last night over Joe sim | second or third at this meeting. Weight | ne 0 ¢, Mont., bo Five furlongs. | . Ses das i Prevartcate a tint Flag 19 The Minutes rt) Oregon Faust ua BY AHERN Ramsey 6. Dumovich 4. Runs Ramsey 4, Dumovich 2. Kallio 6, Ramsey Btruck out—Kallio 3, EGAD~ APTER SEEING 2 bal Ramaey 3, Kato. peti re fe AUT MESS OF MINNOWS sh bi i—O' Dout!, b Ramee: Stole Me rececis. Hemerrioesmiered. ter NOU CAUGHT YESTERDAN, man, Pr Sacrifice hite-Eldred, T WILL DEMONSTRATE How AN EXPERT ANGLER ENTICES THE WILY BASS AND CRAFTY PICKEREL Ie BY SOE,“ IT MAKES ME LAUGH To THINK OF YouR CHTCH OF SUII-FIGH THAT WOULD BARELY APPEASE THE APPETHE oF A CAT, we HAW Fee Sheehan. derick Bra- ton , Balt Lake 10 SECOND GAME. AB. B. H 0 © 31 0 3 ° 0 o 1 6 6 Beattle— MoCal PO. Brazili, 3b... Eldred, rt ... Herman, 1b .... 7. Baldwin, if ... Emmer, ss. Daly, ¢ ... Hasty, p . Stryker, p . *Cutshaw 3 tH. Baldwin ... ° eosHsnecouse™ Seen ri rs ° Be ere ere Totals o 44 *Batted for Stryker in seventh {Ran for Cutshaw in seventh, Balt Lake Ht, PO. Frederick, ct 3 Lindimore, 3b , 3 Sheehan, it . O'Doul, rt Lazerre, Coumbe, 1b Kerr, 2b Cook, © - Percy, p Laaile, 1b. > See eaenat | noononosro> elonununes Totals .. Beore by thnings Hoattio . Hits Balt Lake Hite fi Innings pitohe defeat to Hasty. o 96 2 6. 1%, Charge uns responstble tor Btruck out—Pleroy Piercy 1, Hasty 1, Hit by pitcher—Eidred. Homo run—La- werre, Frederick. ‘Three-base hite—Lin- dimore 2, Two-base hits—Lindimore, Jhert, Old “Pug Cavet, former big Joaguer, is pitching nice ball for At- Janta in the Southern Association this season, The other day he held Memphis to but a singlo hit. It was one of the best games hurled in that clroult thus far this campaign, MORE POWER “TO NOU KID —THEN KiJow YOURE COMING, «| ALL-TW’ BiG TWeTy POUNDERS ARE PULLING OFF A RIOT To, SEE WHOLL BE 4H FIRST“10 CHECK OUT oN Your Hook f= NES GIR, ~~ WE SAW ONE BIG PIKE GETING TH’ SUMP O ALL-TH’ REST OF ‘BM, ee TT WAS RUBBING VIGELF BACK AN! ROCK, SO AG “10 BE ALL SCALED A)’ READY FOR No! All Players to Be in Ac- tion Today on Wood- land Park Courts ng the ament on the park at 9 a. mm er 191 no star of the apeeded mati urna A. Johneon, | B. Morena, Bt | The bat tle for aixth place in the Coast league | #°4 StarTennis| “Say, ‘Doc,’ Remember When--- 9 Tourney |— : Every fighter and manager scrapbook of newspaper clippings here we have “Doc” Thomas ing commission, keeps a and Lonnie Austin showing chairman of the box- 88rd degree that dates back and a fan, his famous book verk) to 1905. Austin’s big book fathered nd the idea of series of stories about ennis| these fights and fighters of the past i "| 20 years and Austin has consented to / spin a few The Star that yarns for | ley, Star Staff Photographers. in Mei henry | + *% Star Marathon Swimmers Set POURTEEN swimmers were com ERCY COVE, Ivan 3 _ beting Saturday for The ours| Pinkman, Ed Hagen, Eddie Hub. ,, {mile marathon championship atlbarg Johnny O'Leary and the res | Green Lake ‘ being held as the fea- ture of the W. J “Dad” Henry's Neptune awim- ming club carni- of that galaxy of Seattle ring star : j memorien of great fights to Beatth fandom. And so The Star has asked Lennie Austin, dean of all Northwestern promoters, to tell nome of the inside stories about val Spricge § Was- cher, 1924 cham- of a decade or more ago bring back at? + % * % Lonnie Austin Will Tell Old Ring ala for Star h the late Dan enlor firm Salt in this secth and r hop. Austin will tell about the days when the fighters and fans had to crulse around Puget Sound to look for a place to stage fights where no sheriff was in sight, Days when Joe Gans, Abe Attell, Frank Goteh and other cham- pions were in the Northwest and when O'Leary, Pinkman and the {| rest of that famous lineup of t| fighters were in thelr prime, His first story will appear Monday | If you're « real fan you'll want to p |read every one of them. long distance TORNEY swimmer was also very much In the race. ¢ list of men's en fon are as Up In the women's mile «wim the en- lake track of the North Pa Racing opens at 1 fourday meet Clara Nuen | o'clock. Entertainment features Oodtinued: Nite yeutheday, with: Ver | .) «ios een tere neces | with track exhibition events make a non defeating Oakland in 13 innin At Lae ard novice race, {full afternoon's program. Saturday's unt eee R. i At 1:56 | rac nclude the meet. Entries are:| Oakland Tre 1 at ane | entree Ars 3 | Verne ats | pur t bave not Mickie . ron cenit AL aie 12, Bo-yard. tree | Bure Weight for] Xilekiae Hatterion—Delaney and McDonald, | atyis | ses | American tai Baker: Eckert and Whitney | At 2:20—Girle und S-yard tree mm | any ‘ | rae all ES Special match race under-wat He |. Fourth ‘BEATS SIM between Olive tad ue | ICH | tate 119 pion, and Jack these old fights, to take the fans Torney, 1928 back stage in the glove game. winner, were pro-] Austin, who is a good story teller, vid the fea-| has had experience In every angie of ture race of|the sport, having been Northwes the tournament. | welterweight chamy at one time, | Thomas Pierce, | manager and promoter. New York and| For years he wan in partnership Los Teed e | Silver | tries are as follows: Kathryn Brown, | cific Live Stock Show association, | Agnes Spledel, Dorothy Wildmer, | show the fastest field offered in the | Betty Ransom, Edna Konowaloft| Four Races Saturday Will Wind Running at Everett ° liows: Spriggs Wascher, Jack Tor- jney, Thomas Pterce, Kenn Cur- VERETT, Wash, Aug. 29. En-| Chelly Kay 19 tier, Gene Spears, Huston Johnston. E tries for the four running} Dr. Machette . us John Lester and James Burrow events Saturday afternoon on the} : | STARS ui ison | | Richard N, Williams II E of the game's veterans. games made no differ- the Nt geet enoe in relative the Pirates, upper register of the National league, as oll three of the teams won. The Pirates hac to exert their clubs for 16 hits to beat the ational chatnplon twice, 1914,| Phillies, 10 to 9; the Giants nosed [19 out the Cardinals in the tenth } Runnerup, 1913. Inning at the Polo grounds, 4 to | 3; and the Reds, only two and Winner All-Comers, 1914, 1916. one-half games behind the Giants and bidding for second place, de- feated the Dodgers, 12 to 7. National clay court title-holder in a] resent condition of McGraw’s team, jae Ko SSUES fat thay, may yet shove the Giants back | i to third place and keep hem there | Most daring and brilliant of Amer-| intit tho senson ends, ‘The Cubs won lean pastimers. But inclined to be from the Braves, 6 to 4, if thoro is erractic. Good one day, poor the! any curiosity as to tho way things next, are going intho lower levels of base- 9 bal? society, Aggressive. Alert. Speedy After four straight defeats, Bucky Uses backhand haltvolley fre: | yarris' Senators won trom the White quently, one of game's most difft. Sox Friday, 8 to 2, If the Athletics had not also been slumping, the Sen- ators would have lost their lead by now. However, the Athletics have been unable to brace themselves and the recent record of the squad ex- citen a suspicion that Connie Mack's new ball team has blown up, They cult shots, Service is powerful and well- | placed, Smashing, equaliy severe Plays both not and basolino offi. ctontly. Bori® of Amorican Geneva, Switzerland parents in Stands five feet, eleven. Weighs! lost to the Tigers, § to 7, and aro 155, now one and one-half games in back He's 44 of the Senators. ‘Tom Ginrd, the young pitcher whom the Yanks sent to Bt. Louls last spring in a trade for Urban Shocker, impressed the error of this trade on Miller Huggins, the Yank manager, Ho tout the Yanks in St. Louis, 1 to 0 However, ho got the Dick Cox hns been playing fine ball for the Brooklyn Dodgers and has been hitting the ball well as playing well in field, The former Port: | land Coast leaguge star has won & regular home with Uncle Wik ‘National tenctis Venda Win and _ Washington Gains on Philadelphia status of | Glants and Reds in the| | Member Davis Cup teams, Cap-| ‘The Reds have had a knack of |tain since 1921 heading off the runner-up tn recent | seasons, Twice they stepped for- Made “First Ten" 10 times out | Ward unexpectedly in the last week eeuait ds keane of summer to take second place trom Plays good all-round game, Easy |the Pirates and, considering tho| ) breaks of the luck, for he gave 8 hits whereas Wait Hoyt of the Yanks, gave only 3 and lost the game, The Red Sox beat the Indians, 2 to 1, This was Boston's 36th vic- tory in a worse season's record than jthe worst one ever amassed by Con- jnie Mack in his years in the A. L, | basement es il AMERICAN | | Washington | Philadelphia Chicag: St. Louls : Detroit 0 Cleveland 460 | New York 408 | K on 303] Boston . . 6 0 | Cleveland , ; 9 1 Batteries —Zahnizer and Stokes, | Picinich; Miller and L, Sewell. Philadelphia . ......... To eel nt Detroit .. RW Te Batteries — Gray, Groves, Baum- gartner and Cochrane; Holloway and Bassler, At Chicago: R. HE. Washington +8 6 0 Chicago ( Se yal rt} Batteries: Ferguson and Ruel; Blankenship and Schalk. New York . sv ened: o Gerd St, Louis Wasebuae dee J Batteries: Hoyt and Bengough; Glard and Hargrave, Up to the middie of August 920 home runs had been made in the two major leagues. Of these the National boasted 507, or 94 more than the American, A year ago the big league total was 661, showing an increase of close to 300 for this seu it wast on and whe ts in partnership with Biddy | Philadelphia IN ew Queen | Is Going | East Local Women in Finals, Mrs. Jackson vi 3to2 By Alex C. Rose M"* FRED JACKSON, of the Inglewood Country club |the state golf title by de Phoebe Nell Tidmarsh, of ¢ le Golf club, in the final t6hole match over the erett Golf and Lee | Country club's cours, three up and two to pla Thin result is jdoubtiess fairly |well croulated around ere this time, but the thing that ts not jwenerally known jis the fact that in that day’s play the Ingle wood player “came thru.” In other words, she ROSE | “delivered the goods.” |__Yor sevreal years the name of | Mrs, Jackson has been right up B |among the topmost on the list of the women golfers of the Northwest, and that rightf er in | any of her tt g matches had she ever put on the grim, determined fight that she did yesterday against the North End star and before @ large gallery of links fans | GET OFF TO POOK START True, the golf on display during the morning round was far from par, but after she stepped off the second | #reen with a two-up lead, the Jack. | son golf gradually became sounder, Jand altho there were times when @ hot was played poorly there never. was a sign to indicate that the Ingles wood play: was on the verge “cracking. Miss Tidmarsh got away to very bad start, mussing up the first few holes and never did settle down to the shot. that she is capable of exhibiting, But what stood out in this con test was the fact that when the North Ender's play got better the Inglewoodian's shots became crisper and the result was that that afternoon's golf was a real treat for the gallerites. At the end of the morning roun@ Mrs. Jackson had a two-up lead and that margin was increased to when they teed off to the 23rd hole, Good, steady golf won three of this number back to Miss Tidmarsh andi the last quarter thru was made with Mra. Jackson grimly holding onto |the twoup score that she had had }at lunch-time. IMPROVE ON ° THE ELEVENTH i The remaining seven holes that were played were easily the best of the entire match. It was real golf, A par four on the 32nd green brougl She Tidmarsh to one-down, but two holes proved winners for | Jackson and won her the crown |she had in 1923 The tournament was a big sue- cess and much credit for said success is due the untiring ef- forts of the association's presi- dent and secretary, Mrs. Roy Thomas and Mrs. Neil Jamison, respectively, and the able com mittees, | Aside from furnishing the winner jand the runner-up in the champion ship, Seattle also produced several | others winners, Mrs. Jackson will represent Seattle in the women's national tourney at St. Louis, in September, as a result of her victory. Firet flight-—Mrs, Twitchell, 3 and 2 Second fligh’ ‘Mra. | Fischer, ¢ } Third flight | Barnett, 4 and 2 Fourth filght Wilson, § and 4 Non-qualifiers Mra. Bradley, Becond co! | Mra. Ptetter Third Diegel beat Mra, Bowen beat Mise 5 Mra Weber beat Mra, Miss Allbright beat Mrs. flilght—Mra. Pease beat up. jation—Mre, and 1 consolation—Mra. J, . G and 3, ra, Moody beat Dean beat Cc. Moore Fourth consota’ Mra. Brower, 3 and 2 Non-qualifiers’ consolation — Mrm Thomle deat Mrs. Rupp, 2 up. Driving —L Mra. FL OF, Jack~ erage, Dr. Fran- Approaching—Closest Homer Doan. Carpenter. Mixed foursomes. and Jack Westland, to pin, Mra, Best average, Mrs. Dean ‘Mrs, Frank Sumner Mra. C. King and B. Ford, Mrs. D. E. Twitchell and Dr. Sharp Mrs, Don Moore and Fred Dolphin, ail NATIONAL Pittabure Chicago Boston . At a blade nas - . Pittsburg . 10 16 0 Philadelphia . oe -9 15 6 Batterlos—Morrison, Oldham, Shee- han and Smith; Ring, Pierce, O'Neill and Wilson, Cincinnati , Brooklyn, . voe12 190 ~7 2B 0 grave; Grimes, Ehrhardt, Hubbell and Taylor, Chicago .. 9 1 Boston. ... 9 0 Batteries — Cooper and Gonzales} Cooney and Gibson, St. Louis . Se Pag |e a Now York Ci Jee eG Batterios—Sherdell and O'Farrell; Fitzsimmons and Hartley. Connio Mack used 20 players in a gamo against the Browns the other day. Wive were pitchers and fot pinch-hitters or runners, But evel the entire Mackian personnel was unable to check tne onrushing son, Sislerites, Batterios—Benton, Brady and Har. «>of