The Seattle Star Newspaper, September 5, 1925, Page 4

renee SERRE RT neem serpent * * * & 4 * % # ATURDAY Dranga Beats Burr f or. Star-Woodland Park Net Tit 1925 SEPTEMB “BEANS” REARDON WILL UMPIRE IN NATIONAL LEAGUE NEXT YEAR 20 Champ Mack Recruits Tribe Wins ein and(\ BOX Stati The Boy Band at Hi ms? a) Loses Cup |™» Brothers, Pitchers, Fri iday Purchased by Pilot of Play mata Tilt Meet Los Angeleo~ ABM. MH. PO. A - “ Dranga Wins in Straight “Doc” Crandall Blows Up | ait "oN : Westland Loses Title in Sets Friday; Doubles After Hurling Four Per- |} %} ; 3 8 3 6 © Semi-Finals of State Finals Wednesday fect Innings for L.A, aran'yy ea Ls Amateur Golf Play a » o : ‘ ’ y at ; By Peter Salvus ; : 1 1 9 : By Alex C, Rose WwW i ras ’ a 9 6 ® ON STEIN and Harry Hjert, both NEW champion was See 1 $88 8: GLB I iwewn, in leon golt areteg crowned in The Star- os 8 4 teod-off in a 36-hole 2 ri : ch on th Woodland park tennis tourna- oo My * — Ee ae ee. oy ment when Mel Dranga, Uni- #2 108 : Cannon ‘th Abii versity of Washington tennis NOW THE QEMIES STANDS | Bresill 3) 4 H maine who mu star, won the finals in the mente soe. 0] Merman 9 ‘ : cmikiaue seit sixth annual tourney by de- 1) 7, Baldwin, if : ot crown fo the feating Dick Burr, Seattle | +k esata AL : " Both of these tennis club ace, at Woodland |<’ kept Indians away | tals ' 1 A eines park. The score was 6-2, from first & what happened| ‘Batted fur Cranda eighth; foreed come thru yee: 7-5, 6-2. to the venerable | rant Kar eae ia: ites Burr, playing in the meet Los Angeles pecnggon (ty ree for the sixth consecutive time, neg path ao mame gait ie : tained to lost out again in the final frames was & aay tue TAAdine round of play. In 1920 he shame ner Fon Aheggl-rcardleg won the championship in the |_ Yea megtsie } -_ fine exhibition 's si s but since that [ron 6.2 Ot ROR and a real hard mater ea singles bas le |mame, and as @ In reaching the finals Hyert, who time he has not been able to} lgaaties. of ‘detail Fel ccng aby hs ene anak pull thru with Stk eid [Se Peeey SES showed remarkably fine form in dis- to the semi-| et ming of Jack Matson, the strong year he advance lie posing ack ‘Matson, the strong | final round only to be elimin- vid left-hander from Cambridge univer ated by Don Waller, whom he | bail. right a y. Bagland ittee-and ot e. in the beat for the title in 1920. | with Cran- then stepped out and shot even bet- | Ta. the other: two matches Go. Tap. | Pauethe ter golf in the semt-mnal tilt in the| Whitcomb Quillian and Bill Taylor | Angels managed | atternoon scala GhudeDanler’ the entered the men's doubles finals by to shove ‘over a T. BALDWIN WASHINGTON Sie wedthaie aioe by a disposing of Windy Langlie and Earl run in the fourth | atten’ tally. Wunter oxtived White, 6-2, 2-8, 6-2; and Bob Hes- frame and the way Crandall was per bracket by virtue of a one-up | Keth and Mel Dranga, Pacific Coast | |forming made {t look like a mighty | GAINS AGA N° Mig tri, tesicr A | conference doubles champions, de- ble lead of Hie feated Dick Burr and 0. T. Stephens, | Crandall opened n- | hs OM GOLe NOT 6-3, 5-7, 8-6. ling fence balls to Brick oan ch an am : 80 GooD BURR COULDN'T | Bebe Herman, both blows got ashingt [Nola RRR cle eshope reat FIND THE NET | bases. Then Frank o's oT csatugencee Wha eons ewe, the Poon In the men’s finals, Burr ran into} Teed with: i inate : re) eval tall vada aa plenty of trouble in loca! the net past Crandall's Alr r Tr ih thn coat rate and his back court shots | eran was so peeved that he da it, tds sdenel:. the walt Dranga played a back-hand stroke| | » the turf in disgust MAY re . practically all of the time and d+|MIT MAY (above) and ORIE ‘ rected his shots accurately These two brothers, both right-| an't enough, however, a0 the | thar Burr forced play at the net for | panders, have been purchased by! Tribesmen picked up two runs in the a short time but Dranga’s place- | the elongated Mr. Connie Mack for | next frame when Ted Baldwin, whose The Pittaburgt Pirates, cheaty ments sent him back court again. | hig At s. Kit comes from the! specialt sat the! tenders of the N&tional league In the second set, Burr showed | Rine Ridge league, where he's hung clinches, drove ow PSOF® | had to Iqse some time and they his best and had his younger op- | up quite a reputation. Orie Ix even | Cliff Brady and Frank Hraz cheese friday, when the Rent'on'the move while serving. | more highly thuted, but lacks ex- Christmas doean’t come until | J ouyiy Cardinals overeame them ‘The former champion might have rience, having played only college! December 25, according to the b 03 cout been able to win if he had more pall with the Augnata Military| calender, so it must have been | 28 °° far away now force to his drives. Academy thus far Emmer’s birthday, or something, 4 t a New "Pe men’s doubles play found | yeaterday, because the Angels padaraiid plenty of action before either finalist | presented him with a run in the |.) 4 to beat the Phi was decided. The playoff for the seventh. Frank atked, stole | | , ‘ phia, but men’s doubles title will be held next second, took third on a bad throw | ‘Wednesday, | from the caicher and scored on ion or feiax ta the aorty thas yg HESKETH, DRANGA | a wild piteh. |joat when the Giants scored in the ARE PRESSED ‘That was all of the run scorog|icnin trame of the extra inning Burr and Stephens essayed to stop except Clyde Beck's mighty + sreerd the Hesketh-Dranga combination and Tinto the left field bleachers tn tne | Gear Tn Chose’ Chiba almost succeeded by a wh ind jeighth, Outside of that tally and the Anke Git easidlé) he Chocliatiadt comeback. The college sta ept one Arnold Stats scored. in the Sar tHOMe thas! cant thru the first set with ease, but met fourth Miljus hurled shutout ball, al adie gatas tithe agus Yc agra opposition in the second and lowing only five hits altogether, ae 8 te 1 lost 7-5 Yom Jon i n used wal nt of the isd tinal sek, fo ects Glee | isonet nace tan oa anaes vert _ Kain caused postponement of th winners, play was soclosely con: | yesterda Sratz and FE } THREE HITS Bre aven battle a’ ato tested that seven of the 13 games| PF ‘h* P% eae sear g A , opt went to duece. Dranga and Hes- Sete risa wae oe pated ZAND, Sep! Lafayette’s | keth rallied with the score six-all | mein crame, and Charley Lockard, wateh-| home run in the second Inning was AMERICAN ) . api office, [ait that the Portland Beavers ral SOkbrle, wot Won and copped the match by win- ing m the p ning two straight games. get Off Pfeffer Taylor and Quillian had plenty of Arnold Stats ought to Join the burstare’ ta°4 effer allowe ‘ trouble in beating White and Lang-| union bbed Billy MeCane : ele = a aS Re lie in the other match. They won fourth by a sh hite. The score: wu “3 the first set easily, but when Taylo ‘S er Rltegather he (een F rancisco « cope G16 “4 8 lost his service in the second, the| jaraied eg ut Lact Sie 4 + ty Langie-White combine came back to} —Pfetfer and Agnew: | nos: ? o 96 take the set. | Welck Fldred kicked thru with ssworth and Tobin Beet k tO Play was even in the third and| Ra‘tiss & ute z W ton ikke D8 final set until White's service was| fy ; ‘ Ruffing, Puhr, F broken and Taylor and Quillian went | tn ; FOUR STRAIGHT Ferguson und Ruel. straight thru their opponents at 6-2, | Cade aigeie way - toe A The ‘t _ Dae rin tteacty in eeu 2 . Sept. 5—The Ty One of the fastest ae om fd eee gers won ‘eae fourth straight game BEES WINNERS son stopped the bet oS ane t. 5 y feat! ROOM MATES frame, when ciitt behind |from Sacramento here yesterday, 4 Regs SaaS Sept By defeating in efor “Doe’ aground-|) ace he Oaks here yesterday the Salt ls Ovorcing Hack Ennis at second, 1 (to 2. The Tigers were outhit, but sink hla dy aed repelled wax no trick @t all to double the “Dec-/ bunched thelr Dlown to win t twoull. The Bees won. jor”* at firat b PLAY TODAY |“ eae | ‘The score R. H, E. The score R. H. E car Grimes plans to challenge Virgil | Sacramento . 10 16 4 EGLER ey to & BO-yard dash. Grimer tried | Vernon 4 2 +5 .2 10 0 BY WESTBROOK PEG: | neow from iat |” Tattérien Srughes and M 1 McCabe and Peters; United News Staff Correspondent. | tieid in the sec 4 was fia, AKMONT COUNTRY CLUB,| Barfoot and Whitney Henry and Baker PITTSBURGH, Pa, Sept. 6 ——___—— a= - -— —. Jt _has coms to pass in amateur golf tate zeet|| OUR BOARDI athlaten friends | BOA NG HOUSE and ' neighbors | for years, and} sleeping in ad-| Z iY joining beds, | Arecor~we SWALLOWED AN SAM WAS f washing is ie) il TH’ PAN GRAVY, HANDLE 17 oy 1H" CARETAKER! | ALL -UKT@ * " floating in the| fy AN ALC, THAT YOUR FRIENDH « WELL, TLL SAN Hig, 7 ' " i’ ME GAM WAS OWNER OF “TH WOFSFEY same tub, eating | “W eo} or Nou Now 16, THAT at the same} EOTHTE = an’ THEN FOXES PLAYED 1, table, will mest | . “i . tM A WEEK on the first. teo| SH REAL OWNER WHT EACH OTHERS || WONE OF | | oveRDIE BACK of the Oakmont POPPED uP AN’ NEARLY HANDS LIKE A Nou cars WW OFFICE ts Rowe SY ce CAUGHT US EXTING “TH BAR OF SOAP!» || DENN-THAT TLL WAVE Ing to shoot 26| ff PVE MITA His FAVORITE Now WAD A ABOUT AG holes or less of | KNIFE!= LLL TELL You, RONALTIME MUCH OF A vhatah lay for ie Netlonal eae. I FELT AS GUILTY AG A 7% JoB AG A eur golf championship of the United onal States. They are Bobby Jones and| BEE GONILE Chy ; LIBERTY LOAN Watts Gunn, of Atlanta, Ga., fellow | FS CONTRIBUTION PLATE! WORKER t+ members of the Atlanta Athletic | club. | Watts, who still says he is so/ scared that he's numb and doesn't feel the heft of the club tn his hands, | defeated Dick Jones, young golf shooter from N in Friday's semi-final round and three, | Bobby Jones, who has held the championship cup since last Septem. | her weht along to the final in, de- | feating George Von Elm, of Los| Angeles. Von Elm js held to be the | best amateur golfer on the further | slope of the Rockies. | Jones had been playing his matches at @ g0-an-you-please galt, not slouch ing exactly but-not bearing down, | either, until he met Von Him: ‘Then | sporting | w York , five-up | he took his golf in a serious way and | heat his semi-final customer 6-up| end five | 80 Bobby Jones will play for the| title against a boy who learned moat | of his golf from him; who never yet | has played Jones at evens but always | received o handicap of four strokes| around; who wouldn't have played in | this tournament at all if Bobby had | not gone to Judge Will Gunn down | in Atlanta one recent evening and| tr. be asked him to let his boy, W on OOT, TOOT, For Wome ! = ©ipen ay Ma semvice wa 9°5 ee = my come to Oakmont, wan f wan all Westland's brow waltzed into the finale hree and two margin ovér the crown had | _ Rated as the best putter in the Northwest, Westland played so poorly in that department of his game and ures on that it became pathetic the result was that hls fail the green affected his fron work and Stein, playing in | championship form, bad a tule difficulty winning. ) Starting off an tho he was going to 8. put up| Make short work of hin opponent, | the Everett lad registered « pair of jwinning birdie three’ on the first |two holes and appeared to have the next le at his mercy when Stein bit his second shot into the trees. In pinying the like, Westland’s ball j eat! led the same direction an the | Wes: FADES no@ again Stein erred when his whot trees shot and the hole was halved. TLAND to the fourth green found the) and this time Westland flashed | thru with a win but from that point | t the finish there was only one the game and that wasn't It is hard to realize that a player of Weatland's caliber and experience could muss up shots with the regularity that he did after mateh, the fourth hole of that He Just couldn't do any thing right and when ho failed to sink a short putt for a halve on the sixth, his game went all hay wire and Stein had » three-up lead when the turn-hole was played. A North Ender a four-up margin and| ixth hole that he won in a row the 5 It way | was t winnt av four on the 10th gave the 5 not-true “Westland golf” that he cause of thene losses but in| ng them Bon Stein played beau- | tiful shots and had the Everett crack been Joubt on the top of hin game it ful if he could Ww ESTLAND BEAT HAW 4 All the high class golf that West- nd the | from high-class and | { land had on tap Friday was used up} in his Haw, a-mis | In morning match against Gordon In this tilt nothing went sand he scored an easy victory the ¢ |tune because he wouldn't stick to the business of fighting, 1a which is a serious one for those who woul reach the top. is} haye staved off! “BEANS” On his way to the big leagues! slated to umpire in the Nati bs se it { Bye ‘ by < REARDON “Beans” onal league next season. | }arem to Coast. M an | President Heydler, of N. L., Wants Reardon for 1926 Season By Leo, i. Lassen working 5 ° Lon Angeles series here 5 that President H the umpir BoOsT FOR BKAZIL Elmer as th cago Cubs for a ¥ nd ¢ before ret gz to the league and the Los Angeles h suys there isn't a better lefth hitter in cireuit than Brazi “Brazill ig a ‘real hitte Jacobs, “and he’s hard to fool cause of his eyé, power and ability. There are a lot of f getting up there who cou bats for him.” BASEBALL AND GOLF Arnold Statz, baseball's t er, says that the golf swing doesn’t his affe nitting, but the links and the* diamond ayy mix when {t comes to a round of golf in the morning ‘and a ball game in the afternoon “Walking around a course takes the pepper out of you and makes you leg weary,” says Statz, “playing golf in the morn- ing and baseball in the after. noon is bound to sap your pep per for the diamond. “Most of the big league man- agers are putting » ban on golf on days when ball games are scheduled.” ee L, A. CATCHERS | ARE LAID UP Thesburden of the catching job Is Reardon 18) tauing to Hack Ennis these days, as He | Gus Sandberg is on the bum with an has been in the Coast circuit for a number of years and is injured back and Tub Spencer is in recognized as being one of the best blind men in the minors. Johnny. O'Leary Passed Up Chance of By Lonn (AS TOLD TO 1 CHAPTER V the “Fi greatest piece of fighting machinery that was ever de- | with th OHNNY O'LEARY, veloped in Seattle. World’s ie Austin EO H. LASSEN.) Titl ighting Irishman,” was | the |i And O'Leary passed up a chance for ring fame and for-| that was cert: brings! bitions of ther AUSTIN iving contest Stein won| but the secret of what success he did attain, was due to his jthe award for the 223 yards for] love for a fight. And Johany didn't jth rives, while Homer Dean, of | confine his battling to the ring, |the Everett Golf club, poked one|was a rough and tumble scrapper| | down the for a distance of 232] who wouldn't back up for a 200- | yards, winning the long drive prize. | pounder, even when he was a little | West Wert | | | tw | | Wud Cuth | dup NON-QUALIFIERS' Harden beat Hutohine, TR. Morgan beat Martin, N, Morgan beat Martin. CHAMPIONSHIP PLIGHT ‘Third Round beat Noonan, 2 and 2 and beat Haw, 4 and & beat Mat sand 1 ater beat Kidd, 1-up Semi-Final Round and, 3 and 2 r @ and 3 FIRST FLIGHT Second Round Davis, defanit beat Kendrick, 4 and 2 | Pigott beat Ditir and 1 | Semi-Final ound | Dang beat Fowler, 4 and a Pigott beat Dahlgren, Lup SECOND FLIGHT | Semi-Final Round | Graaf beat 1. Morgan, 4 and I, Morwan beat Uritfith, 4 and 2. | Final Round | Grate beat 1. Morgan, 4 and a THIRD FLIGHT Semi-Final Round Quy, up. Final Round 4 and & FOURTH. PLIGHT Semi-Final Round bard beat Burnett, hbert won frem Lucas, Final Round Ward beat Cuthbert Seml- MoInnix beat Dean, 4 and & W, Jackson bert Andrews, 3 and 2, Vinal Round Taokson deat Motnnta, 2-up. | DRIV COM | Longest ball, Homer De ards | Moat averame, Hon Stetn, 220 yards. T NECK, N. Y., Sept. 5. it Donald Smith, of California broke the fo record here yeater day and ie a new mark for local golfers to shoot at when he turned in a card of 6 0 Lakeville 18 hole par Is 12 14-year-old kid, middie name ‘ORE than a decade ago O'Leary I came to me for boxing lessons while I was instructor at the old Seattle Athletic club. Hoe was a member of the club's amateur team for several seasons before blossoming out as a professional. O'Leary was ® good kid at heart, but wasn't any too careful about picking his asso- clates and the environment made a regular little roughneck out of him. O'Leary would fight at the drop of the hat and for that, even during those days of his membership at the 8. A. C, But it was easy to see his natural boxing ability and his success as an amateur paved the way for his introduction to the pro game ee NE time I took a team to Vancou- ver, 13. C,, for & dual smoker and O'Leary and Billy Vietro, who+was a team mate of his, spent one whole morning walking thru Chinatown Every few blocks they would run up behind an Oriental, give his pigtail a yank and sprint for the nearest alley, ‘They had Chinamen chasing them} all over the distric® and it took # couple of policamen to protect them and it created quite « riot LHARY'S greatest opportunity came in Winnipeg up in Canada when he fought 12 rounds with Freddie Welsh, then the champion of the lightweights, O'Leary had him on tho floor in the first round, but eventually lost a close decision, Soon “Fight” was his| sometimes didn’t wait | ain for one of his ability and then faded out. Johnny O’Lear. What a host of ring memories his name m all here. O’Leary had the gift of a wonderful body, Jafterwards he drifted jand it | O'Leary | fighter. took the downgrade as | Ox ARY is best attle for the wonderful battles he used to put up with Billy |liams and Frenchie Vaise, were scraps to remember | His fight with Eddie Marino was another classic and it was the victory in this fight that really made him a topnotcher. He stopped Joe Bayley in 15 rounds | in Vancouver, B. C., and won |Canadian title. It was shortly after- |wards that he fought Welsh, r was a different. O'Leary who re turned to dead with his dynamite right. O'Leary had. been bugs, But the O'Leary that faced | battler of former years, }hardly able to hold up his |O'Leary was knockea ott by Pink man in short order and with that de foat the “Mghting Irishman” passed from the ring. and narrow path. is hard to say, ing T like to remember O'Leary as the little Irish Kid who loved to fight, never took a backward step and who didn't know what fear meant, ‘There was only one Johnny O'Leury, (To be continued Monday, remembered in | Wil- | Those | pittsbure | Chicago The | old Dreamland rink was packed, for | Now York ., the idol of tho | Philadelphia . saree | {OW ter Oveary, who is | LL now, would have gone in tho} dead | Goodric! but he was a champion in the mak-|% California, ill Ennis is getting away with the Heal is fine fashion, considering his ence. Sandberg is expected te. ee ready sapn- to help him out behind the plate. SAN FRANCISCO D HERE NEXT The San Francisco Seals are due here Tuesday to open their second stay of the season in Seattle. The most colorful club in the league, she Seals are always good drawing cards. identally, Seattle Is the only team been able to play 50-50 ball leaders this year, the teams |splitting 26 games. * ee that ha NER MAY THRU Paul Waner, San Francisco's 01 He thought more of a good / field star, may be thru with base- time than he did of training for fights and | >@ll the fighter who was endowed with every | requisite of a champion reached the peak ‘The Los Angeles players, who battled the Seals in S. F. last week, bring word that he has been very ill and that he hasn't come around as was expected. Waner was going great guhs until he was taken sick a few weeks Ago. eee CLYDE BECK IS How well Seattle fight fans remember the STAR IN MAKING Little Irishman, who didn’t know what fear | was and who put on some of the finest exhi- ana you would hear more about him |if he had a little more color. Clyde Beck is one of the best young sackers in the minors today, Beck is one of those quiet young fellows who never says boo on the ball field. He has large hands and knows what to Buffalo | to do with them in the fielding line, He | where be got into the saloon business Jana he has showed exceptional power n't long afterwards that /at the plate this week. NATIONAL | New York 5 “ ath Brookiyn St. Louts . Bos | Phitadelphia ee Pittsbur . Louis .... hereebute i oe 8 1 A Batteries—Reinhart and O'Farrell; | Yde, Adams and Gooch, Smith. | Seattle a few years | Cincinnati . 288 later. He was matched to box Edate | Chicago . . . $e 8 0 Pinkman, who was knocking ‘em| Batteries—May and Ki rueger; Bush and Hartnett, wacuve@ 18 4@ +6 13 @ Batteries — Bentley, Wisner, Neht Pinkman was no longer tho staunch | and Snyder, Devine; Ulrich and Wil: Fat and | son. hands, | Brooklyn-Boston game postponed; ‘ain, : HOLDS CHAMP SCRANTON, Pa,, Sept. 5.—Jimmy world’s lightweight’ cham: was held to a hard.t@ught 10. pion, ring if he had stuck to the straight |round draw hore last night by Billy Pollock "BASEBALL , Double-Header Seattle vs, Los Angeles Hennes Called— Sente—t Baines aiscaebllia Sat ; i ; a amon ite | ; le