The Seattle Star Newspaper, June 24, 1920, Page 12

\tennis tourney yesterday, FAVORITES WIN, BUT ARE GIVEN HARD RUN IN STAR NET PLAY TENNIS PLAYERS, ATTENTION! Every tennis player in The Star-Woodland park tourney should know every day at exactly what hour they are to play. Their schedule for each day's play can be obtained by calling The Star Tennis editor be- tween 9 a. m. and 11 a. m. every morning or the tennis department at Piper & Taft's. There is no excuse for players not knowing when their matches are to be played from today on. Players who cannot possibly report when their matches are scheduled should inform The Star at those hours and if possible the matches will be switched, but if the meet will be hampered by switching the matches the said matches will have to pe forfeited. {Vander Las and O. T. Stevens, Vander Las coming out on Zz by a 9-7, 6-4 count. Stevens gave the University of Washington star a hard game from gong to gong. Bill Nollan, local high school champion, advanced to the fourth round, but not before Art Bailey gave him a real} in his third round match. Nollan took the match, getto went three sets wit Armand Marion, city junior net Winning, 63, 911, 63.|king, playing Don Waller, one of superior driving won for|the favorites for the title, at 4 Pp. mm. Hesketh, another strong! At 6 p. m. fur ought to My when was given a close cal) Dick Vander Las meeta Le Roy Noyes, who forced him to| Foley. Both of these racket wield ee Mhree sets, Bruce winning, 36, 6-2/ers are strong entries for the single && Noyes had pointset on) honors. ® couple of times, but he| C. C. Williams plays Henry Nollan push over the winning/at 6 p.m. Williams has furnished counter. the big surprise of the tourney so ONG THREE far with his brilliant driving and G&T BATTLE net play. If he passes Nollan he tenee |TUNS® UP Against the winner of the (adhe Enprantdinde grdgeamanind FT Vander Las match Friday, and Herd Little, Koslow-|"%t?_ some real tennis should be winning after three torrid sets, |!" order 11-9 and 62 Little weakened | LIVENGOOD the long grind. ‘Ss. WHITE Den Waller, another University) Joe Livengood, who har a good @t Washington star, had trouble |chance of reaching the semifinals handling Earl Wilson's low-bound-|in the upper half of the drawing, img service and just managed to/will go into action with KL. nose out the Northender by a 62,/ White at 6 p, m. 64 core. If the tourney t# to be run off CG C Williams of Spokane, whe|/by Sunday players must report on fs proving to be the real dark horee|time and must follow instructions ft the meet, swept into the third) given them by the manager in round by defeating young Resos, a|charge or the tourney will be Filipine, 62, 64, th @ well-played| jammed up, Bad weather has put match. Williams’ euperfor Griving/us several laps behind, but if the continued te win for him. players help out by reporting on LIVENGOOD WINS time the meet will be run off on LONG ONE scheduled time. Joe Livengood, of the Franklin | thigh school team last year, was forced to go three sets before tak- ing the measure of Alexander Griggs, Griggs took the first set, #6, but then Livengood got his speedy service in working order and won the second set, 6-0. Griggs gave him a hard fight, forcing the third frame into a deuce set, Liven- PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE good winning, 7-5. Woo. Lost, Pet. Jean Oldham, former prep star. | Vernon art Who is regarded as another dark| San ¥ tee horse, was late in starting against '0* Ane 623 Baxter, losing the first set, 3-6, but |Lortiaed then he hit his stride and came oasiand home winner, 6-3, 61. Seattle In the women’s singles Dorothy Little spilled the dope 40 different). At SACRAMENTO— nn F ways by walloping Vida Robinson,| Sar tans saromterunee See | ¢2, 64. Miss Robinson was picked| Patiertos nner, Mails, Kunte and to win by the dopesters. Cook; Bromley, Thurston, Leverens aod Jenkina. TORRID DOUBLES MATCH RnR 2B In the men's doubles Norbom and : . ante Noyes triumphed over Baum and| jen: Keating and Bassler; Holl- Griggs after some fast tennis in Dorman, & trhee-set match, winning 46, 6-z,| 10-8, . tun 4 jarold Vander Las and Back: ae oe land, a couple of youngsters, put ee hee: up a real fight with Foley and pin Miller, altho defeated, 6-4, 8-6. AMERICAN LEAGUR Today will see the first mixed bay last, Pet. | doubles matches, altho none of the | Litytland = a 7 . favorites are billed to play. Sey. ral crack singles matches are in order and some fast be on tap. STAR SINGLES MATCHES TODAY tennis should Cleveland 7 In the singles matches two good) Chicaae 1, Philadelphia @ battles will be in order in the| Wasbinston 5, Detroit Qfternoon with “Pinky” Miller meet-| NATIONAL LEAGUE ing Manford 8c iulanger at 3:20, Won, Lost. and -|Cineinnatt .. Hee Alyn ttt St. Louls . Pittaburg Boston New York Philadeiphia Cincionatt 6 ia 3,” 5, Pittevure 2 Chicago 1, Louie 2 Bt OPENING SHOOT HERE SUNDAY The official opening shoot of the Seattle Gun club will be held at the new club grounds at Fort Lawton Sunday morning. A large number of outside gunners will enter the meet | and close competition is ex ted. Several trophies will be offered and | will be finally won when the meet closes with the last shoot in Septern. | ber. Regal” Size Everywhere Woolley & Co., Inc. Sole Importers 1109 Third Ave. Seattle, Wash, 1221 7 hird Ave ‘COR UNIVERSITY Favorites continued to win in The Star’s Woodland park altho several of the contenders ‘for the high honors in the men’s singles were given a hard run. The feature match of the day was dished up by Dick U.S. TO DEFEND | WORLD'S | TROPHY BY DEAN SNYDER Tho old malts are tuning up. They Qre all aglow over the coming inter | national yacht derby which is to be held in the breeses off Sandy Hook In mid-Juty, Sir Thomas Lipton, Royal Ulster | Yacht club, Helfast, Ireland, is here | owe ons tu ad defeated Alexander 0, 7-8; Marry Punch and | ough beth ited; Van od Ke Brown 2-6, @-4, 6-3 ® by | ot Den Ripley « to sink his fourth million in an at ault; Joan Oldham, defeated ©. 0 tempt to win back the solid silver | MATS Giuckman @-2, 86, Be 'Wiison | y mug which the speedy craft America | defeated Btu picked off, back in 1851, in the wa-| Waller de ters of the Inle of Man. Tom ts » game old sport, and his Irish heart is se¢ on proving Old World skill in the build ing and navigating canvas craft. The cup has been contended for 12 times, and the Belfast skipper has a hunch that the 13th is going to be his Irish luck Three times he has failed to bulld | a nailing bug that would cut the breezes abead of Yankee defenders Bach time it has cost him a round million for his pains LIPTON'S ARMADA His 1920 entry is a grand little combination of shell and spar and sail, the creation of Charles Nichol son, master builder It way towed from its allp at City Island into American waters for the first run on June 1, by the water) tender Dragon. As the sails of the maiden craft! Art Bal na J default; HJ te ted Ruageli Kuffoorn 6-3, 6-0; Morrie f M. Wilbur by default od A. B, Macinnie ert Noyes defeated A Hiruce Hesketh de jy default; # | Richarde by default | tented Rodi! Wiel and 4 Blanche We default; Thelma feated Mar atiffened In the breeze, it made a pie defeathd Her turesque aight, The canvas-covered, | rett Fi ne Bell by @ laminated Nght deck of the chal " ewe CING | WOMEN’S SINGLES ‘The “trial hore” which in to tent | © out the Shamrock IV, has lately | come to America under its own sail.|,Mert sed! Capt. William F. Burton, who will command the challenger, {9 silent as to his opinion of its speed. The 23-meter “trial horse” and the challenger are tuning up off Sandy Hook, The Lipton fleet consints of the Victoria, a yacht chartered by Sir | Thomas for his own use; Killarney, | a houseboat for the crew; three tu; and a flock of motor boats, besides the two green speed bugs, When the retinue moves off it resembles a| Four teama are atill In the run) amall armada, Ining in league number two in The DEFENDERS |Star Junior circuit. Tailored Ready RACE and Felix club have both lor one 1 - or three. Rainier aa tenders,|£8m*® and won ° Mengnoit cod Ferg opti raged f TS and Madison Park are by no meang out of the running for the championship of that league A Vital game will be staged next measuring each other's power in the} Newport breezes, They hgve raced eight times to] 4!) 4) of day, when Tailored Ready and date, with honors about evenly di Rainier Heights mix at Columbia ee field. Rainier Heights has dropped The old salts along the water- front believe that the. Kesolute will Hikely be chosen aa the cup defender, since it is smaller than the Vanitie and hence will be on Uuled to a greater time allow. ance. two games and a win for them Sun-| day will lower the Clothiers to thelr 4atanding. Felix club has yet to play | | | Madison Park, and a win by the park | boys will lower the Felix club. So the leader of the league number two jean not be picked until the last weeks of The Star basball season. In League number one the lead- lors will get a long rest. Ballard Beavers haven't a game until they play the Greenwood Cubs on July 11. Mount Baker does not play their next game until July 1%, when they tangle with Ballard The other games billed for next Sunday, June 20, are Interbay |Juniors ya. Shamrock Athletic club at Woodland Park; Spartan Athletic The bronze sloop Vanitie has been more or less.of an experiment from the start. It was created as the re sult of @ mere caprice, and has been handled after the same fashion. On the other hand, good team work has figured largely in the successes of the white sloop, Resolute The length over all of the three crafts compares aa followa: Vanitie, | 119 feetr Shamrock IV., 112 feet, and) the Resolute, 106-feet and 6 inches. CLOUD OF club vs. Columbia Slickers, at Co SANVAS lumbia; Cavalier vs, Madiron| Some believe the Resolute to be| Park at Washington park. Gversparred, Once already her mast| All the other teams in the league | hag snapped off in the trials. |will get a rest Sifnday To say her sally are a “cloud of! —~— ae canvas” js not an exaggeration. AT POLY PREP Towering above the sitm hull, BROOKLYN. — Competing | the tp of the Reotute’s club ey top sail pole ts 172 fort above the | Ny, deck. The length of the main boom is 86 feet, with the «pinna- ker pole almost as long. The mast is subject to terrific strain when her sails are full, | The Vanitie has proven to be a! more dependable craft, since it car ries its canv pnne | | sloop also seems ta be pointed higher. jit has shown greater speed in the windward testa, Of the speed and reliability of the mystery green craft little is known now, But the Lipton yacht ia not likely to prove an easy prey to the chosen defender, 1 | The American defender may be either 4 marvel of speed or a flivver hich track athletes from Greater rk and Long Island broke ten | | records in the meet at Poly Prep. “Camp Lewis Wireless U.S. ARMY GOODS SALE The following articles are on sale At 904 Third ave., Seattle, ton: U. 8. Olive Drab All-Woo! ere Washing But Sir Tom is going to get a | 8!) sizes: Rigi Crome Cotton Hatting; run for the million he has spent Army Shoes; Spiral Putte Navy | | In his fourth attempt to take | Blankets, single and double; Army back the great world trophy of | Hlankets of Of) kinds; Hed Sheets silver. Pillows; Underwear; Flags And in the meantime the old salts | Medal Folding Cots; Steel Cot go on comparing the data of poset | tre Gas Mask Helme bilities which modern sailing craft|tridge Bel Ditty Boxes | genius has created jsacks; Army and Navy _ | Tents of all kinds; Flys and NEW YORK.—Since Piteher Bob | line. Shawkey polished off Umpire Hilde | Special equipment for Roy Scouts. brand he has acquired a pugilistic] Mail orders title. It's “Battling Bob,” now tion, * given prompt atten The Business | Where Pike crosses Third Service Including Medicines Don't walt until you must call a doctor! money. Go to him at first warning, “e DR. WHITEAKER’S DISPENSARY 906 THIKD AVE, NEAR MARION ST. 12 Save his time and your EATTLE STAR Yachts Tuning =P for Big Cup Raceé Mra Perris and Rilen Dackiand and Thelin Meaketh and Mehian we 1. Miller “ Wott vs Jacobson and AT 2p. m. Mra. Rowrqne and Coupes ve. Lulu Mem a Mewivain valn @ Ruth 9 Mianche Wickiand va, Gertrade Behreiner arar. ™ Nodding ve. Partner and and Luckett Don Tupley v= AJ Yalph Miller Renee partner Hohianger nd ensow va Bilen kiand ve Putnam and Arar. ™ | Marton ve. Waller Vide Robinson and Mre Bourque ve Rite BI feld and Macinals O'vrien and Matthews ve YM f and Foley AT Sr. M. ood ve, HL. Witte BT. Pope Teche va Law hnson va win! Lawerstrom Jacodson- Wilson and y Behact va Mra. ¥, Cummings va Grace Lowe kt and Car- Law and Nelson and Taylor va Oldham ang Nuff. 0 and Lagerstrom va Batley and and Mayes ve Benson and Van ron and partner va Perey tend partner win and Menry FOUR TEAMS BUNCHED IN STAR LEAGUE NO. 2 Ruth Wallops 20th Homer Nabe Ruth knocked his 30th home run yesterday in St. Lout when he tapped Van Gilder, St Louls pitcher for a long hit into the center field bleachers, Ruth was leading off for his side in the wixth and hit the second ball pitehed for the cireult clout. LISTEN AT GAVVY PHILADELPHIA.—"T hope Babe Ruth hangs up a new record, but I'm glad the bambino iwn't in my league,” sayn Gavvy Cravath. Packed “comfortably” so they’re easy to take from the package! — BATTLE ORTEGA ss. Watson and Jefter- | Tiure te wheners Terkel and | O’DOWD TO TONIGHT Portland fight fans are due for « big treat tonight, when Mike O'Dowd, former middleweight cham- pion of the “Battling” | world, and Ortega, the Oakland Mexican, pres ent Coast king, toss the Levinsons in Milwaukie over the 10-round route. Both millers are ranked with the best men of their weight in the game, O'Dowd formerly holding the mid- dlewelght crown of the world, losing 4 decision to Johnny Wilson recently in the Bast, O'Dowd ts still a young fellow, and is regarded an the bent man of bis poundage in the country, in ite Wile s defeat | Tonight's battle will not be a walk- jaway for O'Dowd by any means, be- } cause Ortega is said to be In 0. K | trim, and hard-hitting customer when he's right. Both boys can hit, and fight- jing over the 10-round course will! undoubtedly settle the supremacy | between them. O'DOWD MAY BOX HERE If O'Dowd wins tonight and Val Sontag, local middleweight, goes well tomorrow night at the Arena there is a fine chance of the East- orn crack meeting Val here soon. Sontag ix in wonderful shape right | now and he's no bum with his mitts, having plenty of experience with the Eastern ring cracks on his recent trip, East, McCARTHY IN TOWN TODAY Johnny McCarthy, Const welter king, who boxes Travie Davis at the | Areha tomorrow night, will work out at he Arena today to take the stiff. | ness out of his muscles. Johnny is | soing great guns and managed to win a fight on his short trip to Cali- fornia. Locals fans, remembering what he did to Morrie Lux here re. cently when he won back his title, know that Davis will have to step in order to win. Val Sontag meets Army Weich in the semilwindup. MORE ABOUT [SCOTT SMOKER | With Johnny McCarthy In town | today chances are that it will be de- termined today whether or not he | will box for the Scott smoker to be |ataged by The Star at Liberty park [next Wednesday night. If McCar. |thy beats Davis tomorrow night | Billy Wright, former Coast cham- pion, who holds a decision over Mo- Carthy, will mont likely be lined up to meet Sol Levinson's champion. More news of the smoker will be ailable from today on. “Bring home some of Boldt the Mexican is a tough, |“ LOCALS PLAY | LOOSELY BEAVERS WIN errors by Seattle and but Portiand was able to keep thetr errors down to three. The feature of the game was a home run over the right field fence by Harry Wolter, Seattie’s right fielder, in the ‘ninth, scoring two runs Seattle found “Suds” Sutherland for nine hits and Portland touc “Socks” Biebold for 10 clouts Beattie An ht PO. Middleton, If a0. 6 8 hed | ‘ nee dha “ Eldred, ef 2 Wolter, rf ‘ Kenworthy, 2b 1 ‘ ‘ : 1 eonanHcouc? i Maiwel. of weeseoe? Totaie Rutheriand 4 Two-base hits Wisterst! Baker Three-base hit Wolter, Double Sprenger to Hive Sacrifice Stolen bases—Maisel# Murphy. ” Pitched balle—Gehalier, Blue, by Beibold. Passed bail—Haker, |DBalk--Sutheriand Innings pitched—DBy Seibold 7, rune T, bite &, at bat 29. Charge defeat to Sel bold. Huns responsible for—Beibold 3, Sutherland 7, Zamiock 3. Umpires—Casey and Toman Eldrea plays — WIMBLEDON, England, June 24 William Tilden of Philadelphia beat 8. Franklin of Surrey, England, by a 61, €1, 60 count yesterday in the British net championships, The Yankee completely outclassed the Englishman by his brilliant drives and cut strokes. Cc. 8. Garland of Pittsburg won from Charles Winslow, Olympic games champion, and champion of Bouth Africa. Axel Gravem of California beat Erik Tegner of Copenhagen, Den- mark. In the doubles Johnston and Ti. den of America beat M. Blythman and P. Harrison of England. Sam Hardy, captain of the Amert- can tennis team, defaulted to Stan- ley Doust of Australia after each player had won one set apiece. No reason was given for the default. In the first matches Thursday R. Norris WOllams of America beat A. Freneh pastry and hard rolls Here’s an old friend! You smokers who have known the cool, smooth, fragrance of RELU Cigarettes need but this an- D. Craven by a 745, 6-1 count. to your-smoke-dealer. But, if you have never known the pleasure ~~ of a RELU, this is an urgent invitation to be “among those present” at the cool end of a cigarette whose middle name is smooth and whose mission in life is to create smoke-comfort! R Your Smoke-Shop has Relu Cigarettes ° EL CIGARETTES 20c--f or--20 Reed Tobacce Company, Richmond, Virginia 10 hite| Vortiand were responsible for the! Beavers’ win of 10 to 7 in the Rowe City yesterday. Both teams played loose ball, coumencouo® lenccscenete PITCHERS 5 WEAKEN +* AND ‘DOPE’ IS UPSET BY HENRY L. FARRELL NEW YORK, June 24-—Basel | upheaval of form this season produced no more startlieg rev than the collapse of pitcbi | strength | Preseason predictions of the |ners jn the major league races based largel yon the size and qi ity of the various hurling staffs, | With five pitchers, Reuther, Fisher, Eller and Ring, who Jn the first 10 iast season, Pat was the unanimous choice to with his champion Reds. The Giants, rated as a sure tender around the circuit, drew sideration thru the eon |five sterling performers, Barnes, Nehf, Toney and Benton, But of Moran's quintet of m laces, only Reuther and Ring ldelivered and the Reds are hanging to the top. The whole New York weal | lapsed and the Giants, handle |further by a nad infield, are near the bottom. The Brooklyn Dodgers came from the Jacksonville training with the best staff in the Pteffer, Grimes, Smith, Cadore Marquard pitched Uncle club right to the top. When tl cracked, the team cracked. The Cubs, in marked contrast, close to the top thru the work of @ staff that the critics said would p do. Mitchell had good pitchers not enough of them, they said. Grover Alexander and Vaughn, outside of Reuther, are only pitchers in the league true to old form. Tyler and H were rated doubtful and they been. While not hit as hard as the tional league, the epidemic of pitching spread to the league. Coveleskie, Bagby, Caléell, ams, Shawkey and Quinn, of the last year’s upper society still mingling with the elite, Walter Johnson, Uhile, Dick | Cieotte and Sothoron have ff down with the ordinaries, Numerous reasons were r for the cause of the reversals, lively ball and the new pitching are the most popular theories, MT. BAKER WINS AGAIN i In @ well played game th Baker Juniors, one of the League No. 1 of The Star diamond circuit, defeated the lumbia Slickers of the other at Columbia field last Mt Baker boys haven't lost in the junior division this yea. | ‘Where the best food costs | least. Let's eat at Boldt’a ed ¥ Mis