The Seattle Star Newspaper, September 3, 1925, Page 14

4 fitle of the tourname ided this afternoon w kirk meets 1 Mor the junior boys’ crown. Ti Prussoff entered the finals Wee Meeday by winning two matches, beat ing B. V. Morgan, 6-0, 6-3 and Lioyd | Newkirk qualified for the finals “Hesketh in one of the semi-fins : we Pp. M. with Dick Burr meeting Taylor in the other. They will | -_ Dranga beat Whitcomb Quillian ‘Wednesday, 7-5, 6-2, outsteady- “The finalists will be diclded in the | Matches scheduled in this aivi-'f Dranga and Hesketh were favor to Meet Burr and Stephens in o1 final match with White and “Langlie playing Taylor and Quillian | in the other. “The finals in the men's eve in Francisco | William Lawrence (‘Young”’ ding, Jr., the 20-year-old hea Pugilist, has PAGE 14 Miss Wolf (© Beaten in Finals Junior Finals Today Also Men’s Singles and Dou- bles Semi-Finals $E STEPHENS won The Star title In the Women’s singles for the second « Woodland park ter secutive ye Wednesday whe straight sets, 6 and strokes ¢ the match. mpet © SeASONS. The seco TAYLOR ¥ Pru }, 6-2, 6-3. ing Donald Lotz, 6-0, 6-4 LFINALS VS SINGLES tn Dranga was to play bh fn the men’s doubles t the best two-out-of-three sets. the Seattle Tennis club star. at 6-4, 62 6-4. Quartet. He eliminated Wir 7-5, 6-4, but had to sho to do it = Favorites continued to win In the “yuen's doubles. thes played f beat Prussoft « St, $2; Kelly and Welsendorn by defauit. today. The bookings follow duled for Friday on the p: irfs with the men’s singles sts bles a 4p. m. ‘They will both be the best three © pare este. SPLIT PAIR nd game, however, 8 to 7 and 7 12 $ 11 (Batteries—Geary, Crockett and , Ritchie, Moudy; Yarrison, ic and Hannah. HITS HOMER OAKLAND, Sept. 3.—Salt Lake vened up the series here yesterday With Oakland by winning, 6 to 2 : han’s home run in the ninth in- ig scored two runs. ‘The score: R. H. E.} 9 8 Pruett McDonald. STRIBL! ING IN 147 “Bou TS BY WESTBROOK PEGLER One of them, Watts Gunn, of Atlanta, so innocent that he thinks Palm Beach is a sister of | Rex and doesn't realize that golf fx supposed (» be a hard gi pet a world’s cecord, ‘his was tho fivt time in the na- Hional championship, so far as the orians could remember, in which fer good enough to qualify for championship had-met a man o defeated helma Wolff tn the finals tn Miss Stephens was in front most of the way harder retains perma the trophy t has been ir ion for soff at 3p, m by irr beat O. T. Stephens in straight | i Taylor had a hard time dis- of Newkirk, but finally won jeaketh had the hardest match of | ay | The scores of the of arguments, the guilty athletes 1-8, rlie ra White beat Morgan and re [the same time RTLAND, Sept. 3.—Thres walks Pe row by Stokes, who relieved Urns, gave the Seals a rin in the inning of the first game here “Yesterday and the Beavers lost, The Portland club won the 2 Yelle; Stokrs, Hollingsworth andj; R..H. E. 147 professional | houts in his four years in the squared | ‘circle. Watts Makes Record j in Oakmont Golf Tourney; Jones Is Winner AKMONT COUNTRY CLUB,} PITTSBURG, Pa. Sept. 3—} 0 talented kids, barely old enough to transact the purchase of a box of | pigarettes without written permission m their dads, were the starred in- ulgers in the old man’s game of golf, the #ixteen qualified contestants | Bobby Jones’ title of National) nateur champion slugged the land- | L peape with cudgel and blade in ed ftinerary all day Wednesday. rat SPATTL Et STAR Da GREAT BULL FIDDLEG, \y MATOR, ~ WE'VE GOT OURSELVES W WA PICKLE Now ! Listen “fois, A TELEGRAM FROM IN] MR. FIMKLE, HE OWNER OF THE | ESTATE AND MY BOGG ! ~~ “WILL ARRIVE 9230 “loMoRROW MORNING,~ R. FINKLE HOWLING CATFIGH, » WHATLL We Do? = You AND-IE BOvS CANT GET ATTRA OUT OF HERE Pa “TOMORROW EGAD SAM ~ NO CAGE FOR ALARM {=~ HMM, GET NouR MIND AT EAGE ! = DUST Ge ME AN) HouRS “TIME, AND T WILL THINK OF A WAN “to GMooTM IT OVER! === MY WoRD,-1 WAVE GOT OUT OF MORE EMBARRASGING POGITIONS “THAN “THis, BY DuoT APPLYING A BT OF “TACT AND DIPLOMACY! Johnson Plans Faster Games HE A , tuted a ne umpires of the jur uunce the time of each game played, as the result of an order from President Ban Johnson he A this sen league ‘The sit now F are must be son on all games running over two hours, with the reasons for the delays. If it is because to President 1 be punished. Maranville Is _ Thru as Pilot | | With Chicagel HICAGO, Sept. 3.—Walter (“Rab- bit”) Maranville today resigned | as manager of the Chicago Cubs} jand Coach Georg Gibson was ap- poli acting manager, according to an announcement. by President William V Mar cause h baseball and manage the club at | the team. The appointment of Maranyilie ummer ax manager to} succeed William Killefer, came aa quite a surprise to followers of | baseball here. For a time the team early this showed improvement, but has been dropping recently. Joe “McCarthy, of Colonels in the Ame’ tion, wa can associa also mentioned as a pos- sible successor of Maranville, but} 4 that Gibson will keep it is belie the post for the rest of the season. CANADIAN TOURNEY ‘The Dominion of Canada scholastic } track and field stars will gather at 'the Ontario championships to be held | t Toronto October 2. Frankie Genaro will be known to} posterity as one of the greatest little battlers that ever claimed the fly- weight champlonship. pin at ey eee ai Ob | Huggins Replies to Ruth Friday EW YORK, Sept. 3.—Babe Ruth, suspended star of the New York nks, will get the result of his appeal for clem- ency in a telephone call tomor- row “Call me up Friday and I'll let you know," Miller Huggins, manager of the team, told the repentant Babe when he made his second appeal for permis. sion to put on his uniform and practice good enough to beat him on 16] ¢ holes in succession. Young McKenzie, matched against | Richard Jones of New York, was supposed to have drawn one of the soft assignments of the day, Jones was one of those “algo rans” who leompeted in the twoshole play-off \Tuesday night Jones beat him on the 18th, Bobby Jones bént Bill Reekie, 12 jand 10. Jess Guilford eliminated Eddie | Held, 7 and 6. Lauren Upson trimmed Jack | Mackie, 4 and 3, Von Him beat Jimmy Man-~ nd 2. Swoetser defeated W. C, es, 5 and § Clarence Wolff beat Fred W. cnight, 2 and 1 Today's schedule brings together Bobby Jones and Wolff, Dick Jones and Upson, Gunn and Sweetser and Von im and Guilford, ~~ GAM 1S. ONLY “THE CARETAKER | +0 A Smile or Two for Fight Fans of Old Seattle Ring When Tommy Shields 1 Broke | In When Ludwig Frank Used to Announce at Grayston A. C.; Testing Silk Shirt Shields, headliners. Shields made his debut at the old Seattle theater when Pete McVeigh fought Tommy Along about the fourth or fifth round McVeigh hit McFarlane on the chin! and down he went. Shields, who was also a baseball umpire, started counting. McFarlane. the Elks’, ville sald he resigned be- ag ahigh provided a good | could not play efficient | augh for those who saw that fight and, who were in the He will remain ax a member of dressing room after Pinkham EDALS for jhad Imocked him cold. between them while they ing Instructions fr aid several things to rm | slmply bolled him scrap and bowle! | his right hand and it wa About 20 minutes later, dressing room, Schafli came out of the fog and asked Dan Salt what the time was. Dan looked at Louisville | watch and told y start the chafli asked. main event?" D SCHACHT, the present trainer peattle ball club, wa on the Inughs |» with our! symnasium down on First ave, te » day a young boxer came in| jwith a brand new silk shirt on | remarked Ad. the youngster, Se ae pald $7.50 scoffed Ad. up with water. right thru it, and Ad turned to ne Now, you see, wasn't silk. Look at the water go thru it!” went home,| fie, shirtless, and convincea, for the time | ina Se had been| Arady nearly gyped on the shirt Ludwig Frank, now » department, was | announcer of the Graystone Athletic , Which staged a organized athletic announcement: “Peoples, and follow membaa* In|non Tigers made it the first bout of the evening .. ."Jover the Sacramento Senators hero was fighting Los Angeles this spring i fust had two #ew gold tecth put in| Vernon with a wallop | ner, 1 asked him w that had Richards groggy. Ine | he didn't follow up his advantage. stead of following him up, Cliffe And before he explained at his | turned to me and extended his right mouth and began jabbing with hand, saying: “Here Lon; keep these gave | nuggets for me! And there, Richards a chance come | palm of his glove, were the new When Cliffe returned ta his cor CALM NOURGELE « ASH “eb; 9-3 By Lonnie Austin TOLD TO LEO H. LASSEN) CHAPTER IY. NG is more or less a serious business to all of those concerned who make it their livelihood, but there are plenty of laughs in the ring game, most of the comedy being of the extemporaneous nature, but a lot of it is planned, at that. | ‘The fans who used to attend the scraps here a decade ago will remember Tommy who used to referee a lot of the/| reached 10, and yelled, *Shie elds also refereed the Ad Schafli- Eddie | Medals Ready for Swimmers winners In the men and itter feeling || events of The § were tak-|] thon, are ready now and may be Schafii!| obtained at the 5 akman that]! ment of The Star by call arted the ing the day. in tfe after 10] | By this time the young pugil- in pAared ist was getting hot, and he took Tacobss th He removed rt and watched Ad fill it | was with Portland an The water ran if that's! single and got m life on Emmer's boot in the ninth hin fet Frank Trasill | make Jake monn t . play in the fifth when he | left for Jacobs’ ground tting to the bag to rfectly and it went f h 108 AD | yesterday, winning 5 to 4 promising |Tuns made by the Sacs came in one heavywelght, |Inning, the seventh, Richards in} The score Cliffe had | 8a mento ++. Batteries—Shellenbach Along about the third round | Pillette and Danning, Cliffe took a punch on the chin and returned it gold_teeth, coming trip on the m s Referee, én |Loe Stell, Hill Ehlers, Leo Gaskt {Tom Green, Jim Fraser, fF |Lang, Fred Jackson, Bill Davidnc ars mile mara- bie and a single and ny ve off with w drive that win being nalled at third cored all the way from first a hit-and-run blow Beck waa crashing ‘em Wednesday. The L. A. second sacker hit » homer over the right fleld fence) rifled « double to the bleachers, pleked up a trouble trying to Braaill, ured to | cars agomwhen he Jako with Seattle uewer knicked Jake for two Wally Hood turned in two Tris Speaker entches for the visitors yeu- terday, robbing Eldred of a blow and Siro pilfering Brady of an extre base completed a wonderful et entoh, but Hasty was too alow in die the ball a hit Pinch hitter Taitt kicked thru with a y smokers. | timely single In the seventh, acoring a » promoters were told that they | runner couldn't operate unless they had an TTT wnoker, vrank| BEATS SOLONS JELES, Sept. 3.—The Ver. two In a row +6 and ‘In the world (To Be Continued Tomorraw) see Bon Stein\ pap Medalist Winner Jack Westland and Chuck Hunter Share Second- Place Tourney Honors By Alex C, Rose I’ just peema as tho Jack West land and Hon Stein have to take the spotlight whenever there ie anything big in golfdom around the Northwest A few dayn ago Stein flash ed to the front by winning the city title; on Tuesday, Went land won the low groan award in the atate open champion hip a now Hon n with us as Jaliat in the state amateur we hay tournament nose ‘This latest suc ceas of tle North Ender was he led the field of fying round yesterday achieved when 86 starters In ith a total of 148 strokes for the pnor Stein dis tanced the contenders by six strokes In winning th with two rounds of golf that was not wonderful, but exceptionally steady Westland and Chuck H ished tn a tle er, the Tacoma neige-gun, fi for necond place, each scoring 164 totals. But for a very bad tn ing round the former, who tn the ne-thru champion, would have mi the medaliat fight for his rival a hot one. But these bits of poor golf |crop up every once in a while of uns having them oftener and t in what help» in royal and anc at it tn today—une qiiarats Harry Hert, of Inglewood, with a 135 score, tied the pre mier golfer of the golf scribes of the Pacific const, Bill Noonan, of Tacoma, for third place From among the remainder of the firet round, 18 en. » match mination play the ng belong to local clubs: Clare Gordon Haw, Bryan Winter « in the cha. Bert Kellam Hatton, 1 Davis, J, Diliman, Elmer Kendrick, Paul Pigott, Ted Knudson, Art Mor ganstern, Steve Dwan, Carl Havens and Fred Sm One of the real big upsets of the qualification test was the failure of Harley Osterhout, the city junior champion, to get a place in the select group that teed-off in the championship matches, This really very prom ising youngster had a fairly good first round, but found lots of trouble on his second trip and Just missed by one stroke to make the grade. The first round matches were being played this morning and the necond Is are scheduled for this afternoon THE LEADERS | 148-—0 1b 186— Ht 1-3, 160-8 a—W ers, Ly Ste Gaskill, T. Green fh, Lane F. ¥. Jackson, W. Davideon, B. Kellam. KE. M, Hattor J. Dani« Chaticaom J k eors r Pease T. Knudeor A. V. Morgenstern & Dwan, C, L. Havens. F. Smal SOME FAILED W. Batby, H. Onterh: 174—C. P. Graft. I. Cor Gould, H. Grit. | Morgan. 186—C. Hoerr, 189—K. M, 196. Grigas, A. Meinl Jnckson. 191 Burnett, 208-—C. bard Ww hart 210 ard. Well uM No ret F. Dolphin, ¢. rR OH Moore aynes, D. TODAY'S DRAW 00—Stein va, Davidaon 05— Fowler va, Winter 10-—Green va, Morgenstern 156—Davia va, Noo! ° 9 9 9:16: #:20—Haw va, Chal 9:26—Havens va, Lang 9:20—Ehlers va, Pi 9:96-—Hattory va. $:40-—Hyert & 9:46—Knudeon va 9:80—Jack#on ys, Small 9:8§—Kendrick va, Matson. 10:00—Kidd ve, Diliman, 10:05—Dwan va, Fraser 10:10—Stell vs, Pigott 10:16—Kellman va. Hunter Pirates and Senators Bolster Their Leads HE Philadelphima thletion snapped out of thelr three weeks lethargy in the seventh inning of thelr game with Wash ington Wednesday, But it was too late in the game and prob: ably too late in the season The Athlet had lost pven . straight gamos, tho last one, to the first-place Senators, whom they are trying to dislodge. And then they clouted out five runs in two innings Wednesday, bit the Senators aiready had run up olght and the game was lost, Philadelphia now trails Wash. ington by five and one-half gamos and virtually has orased herself from pennant considera. tion, The Ruth-less Yanks de foated Boston again 4 to 2, It wae tha alnatioth dateat of the YOUNG JACK DEMPSEY ¢ lad who ta expected to his when they tangle in the and Ray} “Doc ¢ “FOUR BOUTS up Leo Lomaki vs, Ray Pelky. Young Jack Dempsey vs. dack Norman. in yet to be added, ¢ Onkland middleweight, hits Lomaki, was due to arrive A preliminary orking in Aber- | see » introduc- being hwest Morris and Norman ki has been 7} hind the plate for Lon Angeles y NATIONAL At Philadelphia: |New York (first game)... | nor and Snyder; Ring and Wilson, Sew York (second game). .2 0 2 Betta, Pearce, Knight, | Carlson, Walberg and Wendall. Hargrave; Morrison and C : : 2 | Ross, Chet Latta, Gus Duray, y, Osborne and De-| Cooney and O'Neill. AMERICAN Seb i ed a aE AD | aliens ‘ahnizer, choff; Penhock and Bengough. Washington— ' Philadelphia . Fuhr and Bis- a5 year for the Red Sox. Whilo Pittsburg was pushing Reds 8 to 2 and thereby increas- to olght ‘and one-half games, the comedy at Philadelphia, Smarting under a 6 to 3 doe. first game of their double header, berserk in the afterplece and hammered out 24 made nine runs In the sixth in- The game ended Roston beat game in the league, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 3%, 1925. | Los Angeles Ties Seattle many more leading San Angels in the fight for third place! rest of this series will do much to answer the query ANGELS HAVE POWERFUL CLUB With fine pitching and a good punch and a much-improved defens tve lineup the / nent a more formidable front than they have at time this season. Arnold Statz has added a lot of speed to the out field and to the offensive. Flea Mc- | Auley has plugged up the shortstop hole and the addition of Elmer ‘obs gives them another good pitcher. eee HAS RIAL AMBITIONS andall is beginning to feel |the wear and tear of taking his regu- Inr turn as a pitcher in the C league. The veteran of 20 years of |mound service hasn't been as suc- cessful this season ns in the past and like to take a fling at the CRANDA MANAG this year. It wouldn't be sur- m next year BECK AND STATZ Managers tried to make lefthanded hitters out of Arnold Statz and Clyde |But both flopped at the shift and jthey’re hitting righthanded again, walked twice yesterday and singled, scoring a brace of runs, Beck showed a lot of power with a single, | double and home run ENNIS PROM They talk about Mervin Shea look- ing good behind the plate, but the SHOWS the stuff that Young Ennis did be- terday E pick yester y Track Burners Race at Silver Lake Labor Day UTO races will again be the at- traction at the Silver lake speed- way, Mond Sept. 7, Labor day when all of the crack dirt track race jdrivers of the Northwest will com- |pete iy five racing events, including | the free-for-all 50-lap race for the | Buttera silver cup trophy. In this! event will be racing cars entered from Seattle, Tacoma, Spokane, Port- jland, Wenatchee, Kent, Auburn, |North Bend and Bellingham, with jsuch well known drivers as Jack ing Swede” Smith, George Lott, A |D. Smith, Phil Churchill, Kenny |Eakle, Rudy Hahn and others A five mile motorcycle dash will also be on the program as the speed jopener for the day's races, with tho |champion motorcycle riders of the | Northwest entered. A large force of workmen are now putting the Silver lake dirt speedway | Monday" S$ races, when a large crowd | will undoubtedly enjoy the thrills and pills of a fast day's sport. Douglas Chelor, manager of the | Antomobile Club of Washington, who jis the representative for the Ameri- jean Automobile association, will per- sonally supervise the racing of the day, while Fred Barsby of the Wasn- | burn-Haines Motor company, will act as starter in the absence of James W, Parsons who will be in Spokane on that date, | Five National League Squads in Running Yet N case you don't know, there's quite a battle on for a place in the Ifirst division in the National League |hotween no less than five of tho clubs out of the pennant running. St. Louis, Brooklyn, Chicago, Phila- delphia and Boston are all within haling distance of the select circle, With only a little moro than a month to play, just 41 points, or five g@mos, separate the Cards from the lowly Braves. It is one of the closest races Among the last five teams In the history of the organiza- tion, LOUISVILL®, Sopt. Too Me- Carthy, Louisville manager, is con- fidontly expected to move into the big loagues next year ax a result of his successful season, He was under consideration this year as manager of the Chicago Cubs to replace William Killifer, es the second division for half of th chedule with the Indians #0 that sea inst Killefe ywer th Can | Killefer stand off the powerful g to nee the big fellow pilot his | | WALLe HOOD was the big noise of the Beck to take advantage of their speed | ]in the shorter sprint to first base. | | which is more natural for them. | |Statz is a fine leadoff man, He| | Arnold St Sacramento youngster never showed | nia i still green and hasn't the polish nor the confidence | veteran, particularly in his ig, but that will come with | He cracked a couple on the| Los Angeles . 1001 Hits o1td Seattle 4000 Hits 3001 jin the best possible condition for next | Grimes. Passed by Hornsby, Cards Meusel, Yanks Williams, Browns Hartnett, Cubs .... Simmons, Athletica Fournier, Robina . Trene Stephens Wins Women’s Title in Star Net Tourney. OUR BOARDING HOUSE ae RN) CAN KILLEFER MAINTAIN: RECORD? DANGEROUS |Indian Ski pper Never Below Third Place With Wednesday Victory for Third Spot in Standings; Angels Have Pow- erful Outfit; Bees and Seals Have Big Leads EVER lower than third place in the Coast | league. é. That’s “Red” Killefer’s record as a manager, yy Can the red-headed pilot keep, up his az wonderful pace as a leader this year? Six full games behind Salt Lake, and than that behind the league- Francisco club, the Seattle team is now battling for third place with Los Angeles. The Indians and Seraphs 2 following the Wednesday victor | Killefer finished the 1923 it was after Harry Wolverton had floundered around in re tied for that spot tuday, of the visitors, 10 to 5. season in fourth place, but Twin Bill Is C arded Today GEL ng two first contest # p.m, The twin bill is ury to make up for the game the teams Jost Tuesday while the Indians were on the at nec train. Doublehes played on the latter being I HOOD HOMES; TRIBE LOSES Won Lost Pe Ban Francisco ms 63 ake sieseess OM) 08 | Seattle 5 ‘ ane © | Lon Angeles ening game of the Los Angeles-Seat series Wednesday when he hoisted a homer over the |right field wall off of Relief Pitcher Ramsey with the bases loaded and the score tied in the ninth. Before Ramsey got the side out the visitors allied another and walked off with the game, 16 to 5. Elmer Jacobs, who has re- turned to the P. C. L. after a year with the Chicago Cubs, was knieked for four runs in the first frame by his former mates, but settled down and hurled shut- out ball until he was lifted for a pineh hitter in the seventh. In the meantime Bob Hasty was having his trouble. He walked atz in the first inning and eventually scored on a wild pitch nd a couple of flies. Beck hit a homer over the right field wall in jthe fourth and three singies netted two runs for the tourists in the sev- enth. Seattle took the lead in its alf when Daly hit double on a y that scored Emmer from Twombly busted another homer in the eighth and then me the ninth inning blowup. Tom Hughes finished the game for the visitors in good style. Lom Angeles— AB RH. PO. A. B Btatz, cf ., re Us ae Vee ab Cg scKe Hood, if rece te Twombley, rf SPE PRE Grimes, 1b om 0 @ | Beck, 2b TROY Wales Se) ” a aed 1S Te SaaS ete, Pp ea Yeas es Bet test tats | » 6 0 0 6 35 10 12 27 15. 4 AB. R. H. PO. A, EB cent Wie fae tee ‘soar | Brady bie a ered eae foe? Rraziti, Late See Eldred, rt So OS hat ae oe Herman, 1b $8 Heo Pig T. Baldwin, it ee MAL i oe} Emmer, ee ....., 4 3: 22.8 1 Daly, ¢ 5 EH Wee ene Ve cai | Ha. ides hans ak ees Bae, “ P Re te, age hae hie Y Raldwin, seed Weed asks Wee ns Totals +682 88 a *Batted for Jacobs tn seventh: tBatted for Ramsey in ninth, Score by Innings Innings pitched—Jacob Credit victory to Hughes to Hasty, At bat Hits—Jacobs 5, Ha Jacobs 4, Hasty 7, Runs responsible for —Haaty 7, Jacobs 4, Hughes 1, Ramaey 3. Bases on balls—-Hasty §, Jacobe 't Hughes 2, Ramsey 3. Wild piteh— Hasty. Stolen bi erman. Hor eck, Twombley, Hood. ‘Two-bai Emmer. Beck, ' Sacrifice hite—- . Hughes. Runs batted In—Hood, Eldred, Herman, Emmer 2, Reck, Taltt, Daly, Twombley, Hood (, Double plays Emmer to Brady to Herman; Brady to Emmer to Herman; Beck to McAuley te 1—Ennis. ‘Time— ear and Reardon, 1:45, Umpires—Bra: MACK WINNER LOS ANGELES, Sept. 3.—Billy Bonillas, battling bantam of*Califor- nia, scored a 10-round ‘decision over George Rivers, here last night, in the main event at the Olympic audi- torium, Freddie Mack of Seattle beat Johnny Gerarden in a six. round affair, SIMONICH LOSES OAKLAND, Sept. 3.—Joe Simonich of Butte, Mont., last night lost a decision here in 10 rounds to Char. ley Long, colored welter of Denver. HOME RUN LEAD! Rottomley, Carda , BASEBALL Seattle vs. Los Angeles DOUNLE-HEADOR Viest Game at 10 p,m, canes sn scvsatemae