The Seattle Star Newspaper, September 4, 1925, Page 21

, fed” Killefer S Cae * * % AGY 21 jays H’ell Lead Indians Again Next Year % DRANGA TO PLAY BURR FOR STAR- WOODLAND PARK NET TITLE Leader of Tribe to . Return Killefer Denies That He'll Leave Se- attle in 1926 st | By Leo H,. Lassen * For st month or so all > 4 { reports ve been ky ri — w here and there that /Rea™ llefer would listen to the ipall of the majors at the end of this season, and some of the Chic scribes had him booked to take over the reins of year ButK tllefer branded these re- ports as @ lot of hay before the double bill Thurs- day with Los Angeles, and stated emphatl-| cally that ho KILLIFER would be leading @ thelndians in 1926, providing, of P course, that he retains his present| ® good health. | Kilelfer has a lot of coin invested im the Seattle club and has faith | in this city as a baseball center, He hasn't any hankering for the hot weather of the East and pre fers to be a big frog in a little puddie, altho there isn't much =) doubt but what he would make Fi goot if he took a fllng at major league leadership, There are some managers !n the majors today who wouldn't make good bat boys for Killefer. According to Charley Lockard, KGlefer ims the right to his release at the end of the 1935 season, if he wants it, but club president also states that Killefer must re- main for two more years if he fails to exercise it Sener Steve Chuckaluck, the big Butte boy, was given his first chance to Pitch before the home boys Thurs @ay, when he went in as a relief pitcher in the second game of the double bill, and he made good. He's terrifleally fast, and he had such good hitters as Wally Hood and Oscar Grimes batting with one foot free. Steve had a little trouble with his control, and experienced the same diffi culty of all youngsters in trying to keep the base runners close to their bases, and the Angels ran a bit wild on him, Chuckaluck has the nerve i © that’s half the pattie. @ He was given a short trial tast | ) fall and then took the training camp trip this spring. CKillefer farmed him out to a team in the Butte league for more experience and he rejoined the Indians recently. aoe _ HERMAN HITS To FIELD into right field, hitting terrifically | to left and left center. Herman gave a great exhibi- tion of hitting yesterday, rifling @ long homer over the right field board that cinched the sec- ond game, and busting two line drives off the same fence for two-base blows. Herman is pulling the ball more and is getting tremendous driving Power. With his good fielding @round the bag and his Ment in hitting, Herman is about the class of the Coast league first re to ve played on Satur- day, Sunday and Monday. ° . . FRED LUCAS fn the game Thursday after a lay off of more than a month due to a broken leg. He went up as a pinch hitter in the sixth inning rally that won the first game. Root for a walk and gave way to John Miljus, who ran for him. Lu- (As won't be able to play regularly jor to do much running for a week OF more. HOOD BLOSSOMS FORTH AS FLY HOUND | Wally Hood has always had a sweet | . reputation as a hitter in this league, | but the Los Angeles outfielder has never owned any medals for fielding | or base running has been a regular Tris " ys | im the field this series, a © up with fine running catches, both over his head and | off of the old shoestrings. i Also he has been showing more bases, stealing bags galore in the | first three gamba of the series. If Hood keeps up that kind of all- around play he has no business in this league. Nobody ever found any fault with Hood's hitting. He has collected seven bingles in 13 trips to the plate no far this week. + J } ai ABE MAKES RUG MOAN ca hen Seattle plays Portland } Frank Brazill tries just a little harder to make Tom Turner mogn for let- ting him go, and when Seattle meets Ios Angeles Billy McCabe does the } extra bearing down. For let it be remembered that St wan Marty Krug went Billy McC | down to the Southern league, whi S h Report the Cubs next! a ae Babe Herman, altho a| left-handed hitter, didn’t drop a ball improve- | BACK | Fred Lucas, the little red-headed {Gol of Seattle fandom, was back Lucas worked Charley | *peed than has been his wont on the| | has become She won among the N IRENE STEPHE the tournament for the second time this year, having copped the title in 1924 from a tennia family, both her dad, O. T. Stephena, and her sister, Elinor, rank high Yorth End players. | Photo by Carter & Dra Winning tennis titles at Woodland park a habit with Irene Stephens. Star women's title in The matt Star Photographers Freak Knockouts in Local - [Leo Lomski, Ring Battles of Yesterday | When Malone and Cissy Both } Bots Dropped Each Other; | | When Mitchell Stopped Egan and Lights Went Out at Elks’ Club By Lonnie Austin , (AS TOLD TO LEO H. LASSEN) CHAPTER V. HE punch is the thing in boxing, | other sport. as in nearly every Ring fans will remember the boys who could punch long jafter they have forgotten about the clever stuff. nature of the game. A few years and Harry Casey they were matched for a four-round go and, during that fight for pummeled each other all over the ring. In the fourth exchange of punches and they both landed | right hands and they both hit the floor,! his manager, Eddie Eichers, plans | sue almost dead to the world. I was refereeing the fight and started to| south with him, count over both boys as they lay on the} a floor. AUSTIN land hung onto the ropes. At eo bedi d to get off the floor and they FLOCK OF lring. The bout ended with a) DOUBLE- HEADERS | draw decision. fans will get plenty of} ‘The same thing happened a few r the week-end. Double-| years later, with Boy McCormick ax one of the principals. 1 don’t recall the present time who his oppon- ent was. Another one that goes down in the record book as one of the classics of all time in the Northwest was staged at the Elks’ club Mitchell, | Bid who has just come | over from Australia, was fighting |Charley Egan, the crack from Ev-) erett | Egan was going very well at | the time and his manager, Joe Bogann was pointing him toward | a bout for the middlewelght championship. | Bogann was one of those fussy individuals who had to do a lot of figuring before a bout, discussing rules, lights and whatnot, always j afraid that something would come up to give Bean the worst of it Before main event went 0 | staited aout so much that fight started later than usual. For three rounds Egan knocked the daylights out of Mitchell and {nearly had him out in the first | round, To explain a bit, they have a rite at the Elks’ club every night at 11 p.m, at whieh time | the lights thruout the building | are extinguished for one minute | in memory of their departed brothers, Just at 11 p. m, Mitchell socked Egan on the chin and tho lights went out! | Frank Farmer was refereeing and he began counting. The fans lighted matches thruout tne stands and It| was the oddest ond funniest sight | you ever #aw, or heard, for that mat- | ter, with all the yelling going on Farmer finally counted Egan out in | the Bogann always claimed that it was a frameup, but it was nobody's fault | but his own, as he stalled the fight Nate Druxman promoting that show and didn't realize, 1 suppose, : } in far from « baseball paradiae, con-| that the time was nearing 11 p.m, | sidering the bent McCabe did “Shorty” Hughes, one of the | | vente * to bust a pair of| sporting editors here th who ¥ ine pick up a single and| is now with the San Francisco joubl@™ His fret four-base blow! Chronicle, wrote one of the fun: cleaned the bases in the first game nlest yarns J ever read while né put Seattle in the lead, which the home talent never relinquished, raviewing that fight. Hughes, in the course of his artl the dark \K jand cold weath It’s the ago, when Jimmy Malone were preliminary boys. three rounds, they round there was a wild When I reached eight, one of them, I don’t! from Aberdeen remember which one, struggled to his feet) of the cleverost boxers in the West- nine the other also managed wer AMERICAN | {oabate Wik Ek SC Siar ce ELI Won Lost Pet Washington 1 6a Philadelpt 4 1802 cnt 0 8 st +. 68 D - 64 ¢ ine + 61 Bost 7 At Cleveland— R. Detroit ell Cleveland ..ccssjreveeon. 9 18 8 Batteries: Whitehill, Doyle; Car- roll, Holloway and Bassler, Wood. | all; Uble, Miller, Karr and L. Sewell At St. Louis R. HE Chicago 9°80 St. Loui PG ba ge | Batteries: Blankenship and| Schalk; Bush, Hargrave NATIONAL Batteries and Luque Hargrave, || Wingo; Cooper and Gonzales, Cincinnatl 74°10 3 Chicago seen 6 OO Batteries: Rixey, Wingo and Krueger; Blake, Keen’ and Hart nett, St. Louis , evar Pittsburg .. » & 18 0} Batteries—Sherdell and O'Farrell; mer and Smith New York-Philadelphia and Brook: lyn-Borton games postponed; rain clo, wala: eyes while on the have probably thought that the roof had caved in and, with all of thone matches flaring in the gallery, that the stars wore out in full bloom," Oho (To be continued tomorrow,) standing helpless in the} Van Gilder, Danforth, “If Egan had opened lis} floor ho would ay Pelky, in Training fight card for next Tussday’s | fintic engagements at the ball park was announced She comes MPLETION of Nate Druxman’s| | | | ] | Pai McCabe and Herman De- | liver Pinch Homers to Defeat Los Angeles Winning Tennis Titles Is Her Hobby | Tribe Hits! and Wins | r Callow to Coach Frosh Oarsmen; to Name Aide Rusty Callow, vare coach, will take the frosh || oarsmen under his personal : upervision during the 1925- 26 season, The Huskies’ mentor made this announcement yester- day along with the statement that he will name his assist- ant within the next few days. He is considering Keefe, Walling, Dutton and Melder for the berth to succeed Bob ity crew Taylor and Hesketh Lose Men’s Doubles to Be Held Over Until Next Week; Newkirk Junior Champ Won tot Pet |! Butler, who will coach the Navy eights next year. M” DRANGA, University ee Callow will have his frosh oarsmen out for practice |\+"+ ot nates’ star; and pays a) eet «|| 800n after school opens next month. Se ’ yrs a Le debit bias 8s ‘ = | the men's singles in The Star-Wood Vern .60 0M H . . land park courts Bacramento » t 5 ‘ t B t St I | fa this afternoon. unter beats elt in og tp igs HOW SERIES STAND j to begin at 1 “Amateur Links Feat eH ae o'clock, and was secr mateur Links Fea rele to be’ the. best gites i By Alex C, Rose | v turn out until they're over. Ys Bpingh ot tive OTHING in ture of & pat esterday was somewhat of a 6 ; N t ‘holiday” for W ( , Dranga elim!- tiie’ mantels Tueline are fi ational A ay” fi entland, iene| @, ¥ ye 7 ssogtie a nr rat, and second round mista tye | Hatton failed to put in an appear mated om: Maes set in third place for a and sece und matehes, in | Maton. Sid fo Bue ta..an apegar. keth in a tough today fo! oir tv vic- | the | ate golf tournament at the : a aa ne PE ena three-set match 4 Ar the result ts that f played in the Westland-Art | in the semi-finals Weih ott TA Wise Whe ara: | Fircrest lad losing by a seven and|{ 64, 6-1, 64 * | six margin | : Dick Burr and 117 expected to sur | 5 | 4 won his way in- 4 what a vive t pens {oe to the finals aft- brace of day | OM GREEN found Bill Noonan| TAYLOR er another three- jsames thone eod-off this | at the top of his gume and was|set fight with Bill Taylor, the Se- | teams dished up morning in. the defeated by four and two, while/attlé Tennis club Juminary pulling Seattle 4 quarter - finals; GP@ | Gordon Haw entered the third) out the match after losing the first fn both of them the winners of |round by a two and one yictory| set. The score was 4-6, 6-3, 6-2 ii the late j Which meet tn | against Carl Havens. | If Burr wins today, he will re inaings when | the semitin ul After dropping Leo Gaskill, |‘2in permanent possession of the home rune pinay thin after | runner-up in the recent city | tTophy that ts in competition forthe wrecked the An noon to deter | championship, Ted Knudson | *ixth season. & victory for Dranga je Billy Me mine which pair | found Harry Hjert much more |W!ll keep st in play for another cade: cipre 8 bh iedrvy Pout | {troublesome and lost a three | /Pr } a i blow over MeCABE Sal deat hole | and two score. The men’s doubles semi-finals | the fence in the atxth inning of the| Meh Haturday , ROSE | one eighth member of the sur-| were halted by darkness last | torn Fame with three mates on| | Perhapa the best bit of golf shot! 100 ‘ist was Jack Matson, the| Might and will be finished after de ACka and that blow tumed the | Yesterday waa that of Chuck Hunt} strong feft-hander from the Cam-| ‘Be singles play in the after. tide on the Tribe made seven runs | ¢t's !0 his seco: nd round against Lee!) ee university, E “ie eed] foo in that Do Loot, th 7 Bteil Out he Jon t g | orese isi rf ‘ pote spree ot, Glazner and | Hie! beta PAR cae Jong-hitting | oie has been gradu bet-| Hesketh and Dranga had taken wish: Pomeaer Hee pa vtecred haeup Maven: | ter right mlong—so much so that|the first set from Burr and 0, T. MAT the: tee Hie eo ee five and four cou | players and foliowers are beginning | Stephens at 6-2, and the latter were tothe tring line’ for the hormé Nita ranae to wonder just how far he is go-| leading, 54, when the match was Fas ig Ore 5 Fi ieaclieae eos ing to go in this state meet | called oft core will stand the | exe the whiel isne ised pce tins ha tutes eowne In order to get a plate on to-| play is resumed to- | game. It came in the seventh in Bon Stein had a hard time | y's program, this demon south-| é : ning with two men on the sackn| Mispoaing of Bryan Winter, | paw has to shoot the best game he| | Whitcomb Quillian and , Taylor You Angdled “leading * to three and two, sndibe may’ find | has piaysd.\thie weeks, when. he | 290%, he. rae eet, torn Hands ene Just for good measur » the going a bit tough, as he ts | meets Fred Jackson in the second/ and Windy Langile at 6-2, but the | added three moro tallies in the aame| facing Bill Noonan, one of Ta- | round and got until the 17th hole| second set was tled up at 7-7. | inning. coma's best, and if he does get | Was left behind was.he certain to| The finals in the men's doubles Low Angeles pitched Payne, Saun-| by that hurdle, he will be call | tangle with Harry Hjert this morn-| will be played next Wednesday. | ders, Glazner and Phillips, while ed upon to meet the winner | ing Billy Newkirk won a hard attle used Stryker and Chuckaluck of the Westland-Haw tilt in the ee ¢ three-set battle from Henry In passing let it be sald that Billy semi-finals this afternoon. The Rectang the ending of the! Prussoff, for the junior boys’ Mc i quite a day with the dope is that the North Ender | J’ semi-final matches this after-| title, at 3-6, 6-2, 7.5, 6-3. willow, 5 and a single. To get into more detail Is Impons! ble here as this is a family § ting two homers a double is fairly certain to meet Cham, st will be held. | noon, a driving con pion Westland this afternoon, A mixed foursome competition, on but one never can tell how | handicap, will be played Saturday | nal | _ these golf matches are going afternoon In the preliminaries Thursday in the men’s doubles Quillian and Tay- lor beat Pink Miller and Gene Old- ham, 6-2, 6-1; Langlie and White 4d not the Co sional Record ——— eat Godfrey and Anderson, 611, 6-2; today when Al/*#"d not the Congressional Record beat y . 641, 8-2; Morris and Jack} First game: R. H. B. Stephens and Burr eliminated Bass- 6 5 5 1 ler and Kennedy, 6-3, 6-8, and Hes- matched tn the | Seattle. .. +8 ul a eur cf) ers e€ac. keth and Dranga were forced to necond event on| Batteries— Root, Glazner, Saun taree sete Sy allay and Welsenborn tap with Frite|ders and nis; Plummer, Fussell, S Fi l t ee Pin Hendricks and|Juney and Baldwin emi- ina § a a mon Steve Mullen] Second game RH. EB. BY FRANK GETTY lot ’ | ‘3 2 iE that temperamental star's career, | furnishing the) Los Angeles .... 8 12° 0 KMONT COUNTRY CLUB,/ 10 up and 9 to play. DEFEAT SACS action in the| Seattle ‘ 1114061 Oakmont, Pa., &—Al pair hi tefinal t LOS ANGELES, Sept. 4—.The Sao- opener. Batteries—Payne undera, Glas | smashing victory of Watts Gunn|_._ urns for the semifinal tomor-|ramento Solons took another dive Leo Lomski,|ner, Phillips and Ennis; Stryker, | , : eee when they lost to the Vernon Ti; p * . Jean Sweeter, a great juvenile 7 a y sere Pacific Coast|Chuckaluck and Daly Nie hetwoen Licks Jones ana} Watts Gunn vs. Richard Jones. |nere yesterday, 8 to 2. Danning and middleweight q Tauren. Upeor |e ecg? T ‘ Jones Atlanta, v3.| scDowell hit home runs. * a Jeorge Von Elm, champion and| M : that fs took SE i a The score: RHE Ray Pelkey, one In the ajors hola” to patel | ne cet De weenie ithe, mecrietinals | eat |.) M58. 10: Ne . red have a decidedly Southern flavor, LOMSKI »f California's ind &. ditterty| san sececuna ace ine ising to | Vernon awn ag best products in that division, will | iieht Gil be Lon oe eee surprising to! patteries—Vincl, Twitchell and tarniah the fireworks in the ‘main | q,Xttterday’s here—Wingo, Detroit out- ught ¢ |find Bobby Jones, the champion, |. °yenrela; Ludolph and Danni | aie 0 fireworks |flelder, with the basse riled sree : yess confronted wiwth his protege, Gunn, | ‘Y °° ee a eve: | with two e ninth, am duilford and This will be Lomakt's last appear Fy ance in Soattle for some time and| to take the Aberdeen Mullen, Hen ks in the Lomski's sparring partners and hails Hendricks {nono who opener, fight fs one teve ern navy and fans expect of action in that event. Jack Norman, tho battling mid- shipman who scored a victory over Rube Finn in the last fight has proven a tough boy to bei plenty and Morris will be pressed to the | > mit to stay with him, | local fist followers. | The complete card for the bout according to ts as follows, Leo Lomski vs. Ray Pelkey. Young Jack Dempsey va. Ted | Frayne Henry Geysel vs. Roy Small Al Morris vas. Jack Norman. Fritz Hendricks vs. Steve Mul- len. | Only one game today, double-headers | being booked between the Angela and In Won Lost Pet, | dlans for Saturday, Bunday and Monday Pittab 40 on ae 1 | Triples wé¥e the vorue yesterday, Ted Hy tir | Baldwin getting two of them, while #1 4s5| Arnold Statz, Marty Krug and Clyde 61 469 | Beck picked up one each 68 as | at (us| Giaener worked « while in both games | | Phiiadetphia 67 | for Los Angele (At Chicago: 1.| Emmer pulled a perfect squeeze play | Cincinnat! (first game) 1 | in the second game, bunting Tod Baldwin | Chicago (11 innings), | over the dish | | Herman hit three mighty drives Thurs- | day, mmaaning the fence twice for dou. | bles and clearing it for a homer on an- other oceasion Stats had a busy day in the outfield, and played every fly well. Wally Hood led the hitters in the neo- ond game with four hits, one a double Chuckaluk, the kid pitcher for the In. | dians, fanned Rummor Grimes twice and dropped three other Angels on striker SEALS WINNERS PORTLAND, | Sept, 4,~Portland and San Francisco staged a nine inning slugfest here yesterday with the Seals wijning, 1 to 8. ‘Rhirty threo hits were made by @hé two teams, Tho/ score RH, |San Branclaco . 12.18 0 |Portland ......45 ea a Cae | Batterios—MeWeeney, Geary and jaenews Levorens and Tobin, here, | a pummeler It oe be of | With five hite, T a tod HOME RUN LEADERS Yanks Browne that beat the Indi the White & OUR BOARDING HOUSE in the finals on Saturday. Von Elm came deat Guilford. the match on the 12th, in the after. noon, in the same bunker that cost Bobby Jones the title in 1919. George Von Elm that was decided | in the latter's favor, two up and one to play, featured the na- | from x wi tional amateur = ne ath Chace OAKMONT COUNTRY CLUB, ship ‘Thursday.| Pa, Sept. 4—Two Georgians, Robby Jones,| Bobby Jones, the champion, and Watts Gunn, his protege, were out in front at the end of the first 18 holes of the semi-final the champion, | disposed of Clar- | ence Wolff in the fourth match of Bobby Jones 24) the day, 6 up and 5 to play. Dicky round of the national amateur iecc.. 26 JOnes defeated Upson on the a5th,| golf championship today, Bobby ry nd 1, holding a niblick out of a was leading George Von Elm, 23/ trap for a two. | California, four up, while Gunn ° Gunn, the Atlanta youngster, had Richard A. Jones, Jr., of New York, one down. BY AHERN 19| handed Sweetser the worst beating AND PRAY “TeLL* ME SAMUEL, ~ WHO ARE These s! BR GeiriLemen 2 \T APPEARS “THEN HAVE BEEN STINING HERE AT MY | ke} Be elonaol Sf L-THANK Nou FOR Nour “Ci MR. FINKLE, HOSPITALITY MR. FINKLE, Ais 16 PROFESSOR |] ANDTHE KIND AssISTANCE CHAMBERS, pr\pitic || OF MR. HUDSON! BYTOVE, GINFFOF ASsIaTATS!|| | AM PLEASED“IO GAY ps dled NaN ft] THAT WE WENT OVER THE WAS GENT OUT BY WHOLE OF YouR 5000 ACRE He ene RUMENT || ESTATE, AND DIDNOT FIND To WESTIGATE ONE OF YOUR NORWAY PINE A PECULIAR “TREES AFFECTED BY THE BLIGHT THAT Has BLIGHT! — INDEED ~NouR BEEN DESTROVING TIMBER LAND 19 IN NORWAN PINE EXCELLENT CONDITION, TREES ~ AND I HAD MIM SPEND THE NIGHT 1 YOUR LODGE, sIR!I « behind to] The latter really lost | BLANKS BEES | OAKLAND, Sept. 4——When Kunz jheld the Salt Lake slugging artists |to three hjts here yesterday, the Oaks won, 1 to 0. Reese's double in the seventh inning scored Byler for the lone run of the game. The score: Salt Lake . Oakland Batteries—Mule: Kunz and Byler. FRENCH AND ANZAC ACES PLAY TODAY EW YORK, Sept. 4—France and Australia, lone survivors of the ————/ |25 nations who started out early in the summer inquest of the Davis cup, will meet in the final round |of the elimination series this after- noon on the courts of the West | Side Tennis club in Forest Hills. The French team consists of Rene La Coste, the young Wimble- don champion, and Jean Borotra, |runner up to La Coste this year and the 1924 champion. James O. Anderson and Gerald Patterson will handle the singles matches or the Australian team, and Jack Hawkes will play with one of them in the doubles. R. H. EL o 3 2 pee aa | and Cook; iy We apeciniize t TROUSERS ONLY For Lad or Dad—. for all occa: Latest Fall and = mode men and youmg ¥ men— $4.95 + to $9.95 | Hendquarters for ichool Boys’ “Lit- j tle Longles” ke | Dad's, in corduroy | and cashmere, m4 to 7.82.05 Sines 8 to 14.83.00 $3.45, $3.05, $4.05 PANTS STORE CO. 1881 THIRD, OPP, P, 0, BASEBALL Seattle vs. Los Angeles Reserved Seats—DEncn-0160 GAME CALLED 2445 1, M, iozaresst eve vanes Mit i Mea 5 £ TEER ee 2 2enene CPSSERTESFL GEE EZ GREE