The Seattle Star Newspaper, July 6, 1920, Page 10

TOMMY SPEEDWAY, Tacoma, July He won the here yesterday after circ’ speed of 95 miles Without making a single stop | The official scorers counted jal, as third; Art Klein, ir in a Monroe, fifth; Jim ixth, and Gaston Chevrolet, i . Unofficial scorers In unted him fourth. It i # Joe Thomas, Seattle pilot, the 78th lap, when a broken \ d. He was easily running dy to forge ahead. Cliff Durant af ne trouble on the 98th lap. i-mile “Three A” an hour, er the third lap with a broken connecting rod. ph De Palma, driving a Duesenberg, was forced out with His French Ballot could not} iter because of defective connecting rods. MILTON BREEZES HOME WINNER IN TACOMA RACES By TED COOK 6.—Newlywed Tommy Milton $10,000 richer today and his bride of a week is supremely | championship auto | to ling the 115 laps at an aver- Milton thundered around at the pits. _ Fifty thousand people saw the race. © Ralph Mulford, in a Monroe, won second money, lis trip to the pits for a tire gave Milton’s Duesenberg a d which terrific driving could not overtake. $5,000. i Eddie Hearne, in a Revere n a Frontenac, fourth; Roscoe mie Murphy, in a Duesenberg, n a Monroe, seventh. Chevrolet was preparing to protest these returns Tues- separated parts of possible that the official score incorrect, and that a mix-up has done Chevrolet an injus- fice, and cheated him out of $700. th place, and $1,700 in fourth place. the field, He wins $1,000 in sev- drove a beautiful race until piston sent him to the bone- fourth place until then, and new $18,000 Chevrolet was out of the race And ARE YOU THIS KIND OF FAN? | 5 If all baseball fans were like ey Eulme of Sacramento the les wouldn't do much business | the game would soon go out of with the professionals. Eulme one of the biggest fans in the ley city, but he never attends a une. He reads it out of the pa the next day. Ime says: “I don’t enjoy watching a game because I don’t know the | E piagers: faces. 1 haven't time to acquainted with them so I'll | B Eeew them by sight. T also don’t | _ know anything about their abil- ity. But I enjoy the game next day by reading the newspaper ac- counts. I like to read about it than I like to see the | Northwest MARION IS DEFEATED IN NET MEET SPOKAD ion, Seattle junior net champion, put up & game battle with Bob Harper of Spokane here yesterday in the open. ing round of the Northwest Junior championship, but went down to de feat in five sets, Marion took the first two sets 6-3, 64, but weakened |and Harper walked off with the next | three frames, $6, 6-3, 64. The win ner of this tourney will represent the in the annual national championship at Forest Hills, next month. Marshall Aflen, Seattle city cham- pion, had little trouble in defeating A. 8, Milne of Vancouver, B.C, win. ning 6-3, 6-2, 3-6, 6-3. Play in the women's events will open today. Hunky Schorr, Seattle's crack} | gouthpaw twirler, was the hero at ) Yesterday's second game, that de 4 the series with Vernon in Se | Bitle’s favor. Seattle lost the first inter by a 6-4 count, but came in the second game with a de- fermination to win, apd grabbed the out of the fire with the final ) @Beore reading 5-4. Vernon won four out of the series last week While Seattle won five. This is the | first series Seattle has won for some ' time, and the first one Vernon has) Tost tor many days Seattle grabbed a tworun lead tn fhe second and held it until the gixth. Vernon scored a run In the fourth and tied the score in the sixth by bunched hits and a sacrifice fly. Brick Eldred, who is now playing fn the sun field, came thru with a| triple in Seattle's half of the enth, and scored on a wild heave by Vernon's pitcher, Willie Mitchell. ‘This gave the locals a one run lead With two away in Vernon's half of Mhe eighth, Bohne missed an es grounder, and Murphy dropped a f Which eventually gave the visitors two counters and a onerun lead Beattie came to bat determined to} win the game at any cost. Bohne ‘walked, followed by a liner third. Bohne took a chance and nade home as a result of a bad throw | by Hap Morse. Eldred drove a single | down third and scored Murphy and won the game. Vernon attempted f rally in the ninth, but were stopped | by a double play, Stumpf to Ken worth to Zamlock ! The first game was Vernon's all thru. Bill Piercy had the lo tamed in most of the stages. A ra in the ninth netted two runs for t Tocals. Herb Brenton tossed his ust hard luck game, allowing but ¢! hits, while Seattle gathered 11 off Piercy, but could not grab enough counters to win the game. First Game AB. he MD naneee 2 Loot ote ene es Vernon — Mitchell, High, if Chadbourn! Fisher, 2b Barton, ib - Raington, rt Morne, 2b Devormer. ¢ Smallwood, p ---- Piercey, p «+ ° o Totals evovee 2 Beattie— AB. Cunningham, If .. 5 Bohne, 2b Murphy, rt. Bildred, ct Kenworthy, tb Yariock, 1b Stumpf. se Baldwin, Brenton, p -- ®Middieton ..——. TWolter Adams, Geary, D cccccontmewouns 4 A ° ° O) 0 1 0) 2 o a ° ° o 0 aloccesctconnor Totals ... "Batted tor {Batted for Heore by innings Vernon 10-6 10— 8 1 1% Ky Piereey 9. ry Brenton 2, by Geary 1. Basen on batin Fat Piercey §, off Brenton 2, Two-base te—Cunniogbar, Kenworthy, 2— 4] pan; 41 Murphy. Three-base hit—Mitchell rifles hit-—Devormer. yg Chadbourn pitene piteh down | ¥ by Malt Lake City coneccs 52 I - | Sait Lake Ba Fromiey and | Quaid and Yelle. san Franc July 6.—Armand Mar. ! ¥..| 9 | Cincinnati o. y= SIWASHES | HAVE REAL: CHANCE TO CLIMB After spilling the dope worse than Harding did at the G. 0. battle by taking the Vernon Tigers down the f nine starts, the Seattle are du ter tain the Oakland Acorns here during this week, Open house will be held this p.m. for the first time aks as the guests of honar. from the way the Oaks ttle wang like The ff has ink wo afire during past few series, and as the gang ok the series, four games to three the Oaks y, the de says the locals should do even better her Tho local gang is pepping up a bit in their play, and jf they make the best of their hits, and play the game, they look like a better gang om paper than the visitors. OAKS HAVE STRONG ATTACK Louls Guisto, the big first sacker, Hack Miller, the slugging left fie and Dennis Wille, right fleld guar . form the nucleus of the Oak If the tle pitchers hitters, all will nt, d with Seattle last hot corner for en hitting well, ick thru with the wi on going re in mb this we ating k if th continues the to agate they have be tely \Acorns’ hurling ke & concrete th en from recen the veteran in any tir The stered up | Tor ne Oaks @ bit Infield has been bol by the addition of ons, former North shortstop. Ha rd and Fitestme ¢ Oaks don't 1 Oak base thief, center, and WI in right, with ( tility, give the Oaks a neat There's plenty of hitting power and ood! of speed in this quartet, MITZE HEADS OAK CATCHERS Honus Mitze, is the head of the Oaks fepartment, and he's tn voper for outfield recelving ng & good job of it this year, Ho's being helped) out by young Spellman. Carl Hollings and “Buza™ Arlett right-handers, who were with the ab last year, are said to be the nly dependable pitchers on th Onke’ staff. Kremer, . Winn, Weaver and Ragan are the other Oak mound regulars now. With the advantage of playing on thelr home grounds, and backed up by the dope, Seattle stands a good | chance to win the sert Seattle had something on the Oaks last year, and they've taken the first sertes this on. Seattle fans will the good work, because we want to get out of the rut before long. Black Brothers Lead Golf Cracks SEATTLE GRABS SERIES FROM VERNON CHAMPIONS CALIFORNIA STARS TIE IN “OPEN” BY ALEX ©. ROSE | B.C, July 6 John Black, the Claremont (Cal.) pro- fessional, and his brother, Dave, of the Shaughn: ted for first pl Heights club here. ace Monday at the fin ish of the first 36 holes in the North west open championship. Th ®, | second haif will be played today, and 6 | It looks as If one of the Black broth © | ers will carry off the title honora. Sia 3 S|. Theron Rongerud, a youngster from @| Jefferson park, Seattle, was the beat 2 1/of the amateurs, with 151, The fol : : lowing players are all well up in the| o 6 | funning: Martin 153, Geo, Mar © e/tin 154, N. 54, C. Grinwold — —| 186, R. ‘ Mrs. 8. C. Sweeney of Vancouver had low medal score in the qual! ing round on the ladies’ champion ship. Mrs. Fred Jackson, the Jeffer |son park entry, just failed to qualify by one stroke, She had a card of 106. The best ncore, a 91 turned in by the Seattle fair sex, belonged to Miss P. N, Tidmarsh. Mra, looks like a sure winner AMERICAN LYAGUP Prt. Washington 4-9, New York 3& NATIONAL LEAGUE Won Lost. oe 8829 a1 Sas — _.""| BOB ROPER WINS --.¢ © "| OVER MARTIN Ot er: Gtnslee cad Ponies | AMHOW, OS Ihiy') 4—Ringstie R nm pB | Critics ® Capt. Bob Roper a deci JOnWIand cerarcececceceneee 2? § 2) 810M Over Bob Martin, the A. 1, 5 ~0 a °| heavyweight champ, in a r 3 Polson | i - send #; Polson | nodecision bout held here ter | day. Roper gave Martin the atiffout Rh, HW. %.| punches, which resulted in the deci 6 1} sto Avo! T $ jon in his favor. This is the first Vittery and DANGER! Matches, pipe conis, eign stubs and cigaret ends start many forest ere Help protect woods, 1 ; Kuntz, fight Martin has lost for some time PACIFIC COAST. BASEBALL Rainier AND OaK r t the veteran catcher, be pulling for the boys to keep up/n “| Everett Sweeney | 20 bas 25 = {800 a2 {B08 | a3 THE _McGRATH, | MacDONALD | | AND RYAN | STAR BY LORRY A. JA NEW YORK, July 6.—Amer al hope in the Olympics lies in its field aces, Paddy MacDonald, Matt McGrath and Pat Ryan, Eastern tryouts at Philadelphia a few days wed. ‘They are all members New York police force. This country may do well in the prints, but how well is prob lematioal, while first places in. the three events to be competed in | the * the shot put, the ham r 4 throwing the 6¢ ind weight, are assured, MATT COACHES Two of the “copper trio,” an and MacDonald, are in the best thapo of their careers, and the jthird, Matt McGrath, 66pound weight champion taking such good care of a displaced rib that he will probably show the highest form of his car And if ho did nothing else but give advice in the field eve Grath would Olymples, for °, and coaching weight ping new talent among Amer Appears to stand su the American hammer Nong without effort In th he hurled the big we is not unlikely to equal his world's of 189 feet at the Olympic] eames if necessary. In addition he nan place in the shotpu® the 6pound welkht event Matt McGrath will certainly prove equally preeminent a» far as the Spound weight event is concerned Ills record of 40 feet 6 inches] has not been approached, and hel knows his ability so well that he believe this mark, as stupendous it neems, will probably be shat tered by him unless he has trouble with hia dislocated rib. In addi tion, he can place in the other }weight eventa PADDY 18 GIANT Paddy MacDonald, the third giant policeman, shines tn the shot pu and, altho he has never equalled Ralph Rose's record of 61 feet, he | put the 1¢pound weight 46 feet at the tryouts here without half try jing hin mettle. | Altogether the three giant Irtsh- [men are wonderful in every reapect They have grace and speed and theness in spite of thetr massive fei and are faithful tn training. |which goes a long way in track| competition. It America, waa as supreme tn all thing she is on the field,| | litte could wished for tn the! | way of ¢ © competition, IM’CARTHY AND ALLIE. NACK FIGHT TO DRAW Nack of McCarthy cen, fo! in Eve ught a fast #ix r yesterday draw |mhaded the Canadian champ tn rev Nack eral of the rou to give him the call. MoCarthy hit than Nack, but had @ of punch bebind his blows, Danny Edwards of Oakland won & decision from Owen Hogan of | Portiand in a fast four round go of the 118 “pound cl Edwards was jthe better man all thru the fight, and the result was never in doubt The only knockout of the day oc curren when Fred Burttenlon of sent Ed Hogan of Los Angeles to the floor for the count} in the ond round. Hogan was| in no condition to fight. The pair at 142 pour Fitzgerald of Seattle oul 1 of Tacoma by the on | curtain raiser Foster of| phens and Ferrel of Ever 4 thru four round: getting the rete’ t enougt enn lot aniey Mike Har judge's dec In the Lake 8) ett sta: former cision. the} de-| ‘ SPORT BY ORDER PARIS, France.—Sport is to be| made compulsory In France, accord | ing to @ bill just submitted to the| French @enate. The ob, is the physical training and well-being of the youth of France. All children in school will have to take part in ? | sport. | Ww YOR K- Jot Philadelphia, Samuel D, Riddle, | refused an offer of 0,000 for Man o’ War, colt set a new world’s rv mont Park. The offer was mado on behalf of Joseph L. Murphy, also of | Philadelphia, who wanted the colt |for his stud. Riddle will also put Man o’ War in the stud when his racing career ends | ST. LOUIS—Carl time a teammate with Johnny Evers with the Cubs, holds a job with the Cards similar to the one Johnny has with the Giants. | ~| Thoroughness Charactertzes sees | Lundgren, one our methods tn every transaction, and our cus ners are accorded every cour- consistent with sound busi Judgment. 4% Pad on Savings Accounts Accounts Bubject to Check Are Cor- diaily Invited Peoples Savings Bank SECOND AVE. AND PIKE sr. | decision over Gordon Me SEATTLE STAR Oaks to Open Series With Tribe Toda Copping and Weight Heaving Are Their Specialties MATT ¢ Ms GRATH ge PAODY ‘ Mac ONAL Ce ao BATTLE | EXPECTED WHEN BIG BOXERS MIX Chet Herman nf Me ntyre, manager of Tiny a heavyweight, is hat his man will beat An Anderson in the bout they will perform in at Liberty park Wednes day night These two heavies fought a draw) in Hanford, Cal, last apring. Mo-| Intyre claims that Herman is a 100 per cent better man now than when| he fought in Hanford. McIntyre and Herman did the training work for the Seattle ball team when the tom! ers were going thru thely spring sew | sion tn the & hb. All members of the Seattle tear will be on hand to witness the fight Wednesday night. | Rod Murphy e's fired baseman, | outfielder, etc, will act as Herman's second. Anderson will go thru his final) training work at the Austin & Salt! |exm this afternoon, at 3 o'clock. | Herman has completed his training work, doing his grind in Tacoma, mmy Storey, the local | welterweight, who ha layoff from the ring, will make hi first start in several months when he boxes Dixie Walker, the Yakima miller, in the semi-windup, Walker has won last two starts here, but he will ha mor has so far if he wants to get past Jimmy, providing James is going | good. Eddie Moore, who ts winning his| way into promise as @ comer in Northwest bantam circles, will make another start tomorrow night, when ho tackles Ludwig Jones, a member of McIntyre's stable and a brother of Harold and Morgan Jones, The Zulu Kid and Soldier Woods are billed to furnish the comedy for the ning, With a slam-bang battle being billed. | Another bout will be added today to complete the outdoor card. MIKE O’DOWD | BEATS M’KAY | POCATELLO, Idaho, July 6.—Mike O'Dowd, former middleweight cham f the world, won a referee's y, middle weight champion of Idaho, here yes. terday. McKay refused to answer the bell at the beginning of the 13th round of the scheduled 15-round af fair. Seatt to show than he pion HURTS DOYLE | W YORK.—-Larry Doyle, Giant second baseman, is being made a tar. get by a small percentage of the ‘olo Grounds fans. His sensitive na recoils from harsh words. CHICAGO.—The Cubs have » proven} to be a streaky ball club so far this year. 1ey win a row of games and then turn round and lose a string before getting set again | ture Columbia Colo is better.--Adv, FREE DOCTOR Ex-Government Physician Alt accute and RIGHT DRUG CO. 1111 First Ave., Near Spring St. 169 Washington St. Near Second Look for the Free Doctor Si TRUSS TORTURE Can be eliminated by wearing the Lundberg Rupture Support. We give free trial to prove its superiority, A. LUNDBERG CO. 1101 Third Ave. Seattle, | Adams field thie Sunday ‘The Interbay Juniors and the Pham rock A. C. will tangle Sunday at Wood and park. The Rainier ey Juntore and City ye are billed to mix at Columbia field mn Park squad wift x club at Walla W important game of with the ¥ CINCINNATL—Greoasy Neale doesn't like to play the right field at Philadelphia, The fence is clone in and it ts difficult for him to gauge rebound hits that nick the wall. the new American Columbia Coto, beer.~ Adv, - 15c 15¢ 15¢ 15¢ 15¢ 15¢ 15¢ 15¢ A Fine Lunch With BEST COFFEE and Real Cream HOYT'S 322 Pike at 4th We Never Close Do You Know That Seattle has the fin- est billiard parlor in the world? Come in and see. BROWN & HULEN Second and Spring. Third Fleer. If your gums bleed you have Pyorrhea. This dis- ease should be taken cara of at once, to insure good health. For the next 30 days, wo will give a liberal discount on all Dental work. All work guaranteed 15 years. United Painless Dentists 608 Third Ave. U.S. Coppers ‘Alinoet _— to Cap Olympic Eventi m four straight | THE POET says a rose, ee BY ANY tesa name, WOULD owen as sweet, AND THATS an right, BUT CALLING, ComeETHiNa E E a rose, WON'T CHANGE its smell, OF course not AND I'M not knocking, suT sust telling you, RIGHT eur. ‘ THAT THERE are only, THREE GRADES, OF TURKISH tobacco, FIRST, Good Turkish, TUESDAY, JULY 6, 1926. <7 gee LEONARD | | HANDS | WHITE K.O. HARBOR, July nny Leonard, world’s lightweight champion, knocked out Charley Wh of Ch >, here yesterday, m the ninth round of a scheduled 10-round fight. White carried most of the fights ing until the seventh. He knocked Leonard ring and nearly thru the the fifth round, In round leonard rushed his opponent with terrifie right left jabs, and knocked White down. After White got up he was hooked with two fast rigt and sent to the floor again. He nd Leonard knocked him di more. The last time he got | up in a dazed condition and a right |by Leonard sert him on his taceg |for the count of ten. Betting was Va 8 to 1 that Leonard would knock out White. Leonard won own brain work about that many thou he would his title to the Chicagoan. Leonard | stalled thru these rounds, clinch jing, blocking and keeping hs head | out of White's reach. It was not {until the seventh round that heg was the real Benny Leonard. | Twelve thousand people witnessed — the fight, which was held in Floyd Fitzsimmons’ new arena. Several hundred women witnessed the fight. RENTON around the ropes in the ninth and twice the fight on his ST. LOUIS.—Branch Rickey has added Lefty Kime, University of Obio pitcher, to his string. Rickey believes in college men. Co-operation With proper co-operation from your bank—this bank—you can make your business grow as fast as it should grow. That is, as fast as your ability, organization, financial strength and general conditions make advisable. i You are invited to discuss your business banking problems with us. nal Be Bixst ie va St. POOR TURKISH tobscea, WHICH is less expensive, AND NOT 80 good, AND THIRD, todacoa, CALLED TURKISH, whic, NEVER SAW “Turkey, BUT anew thousands) 4 OF mies ‘amar, AND Dozenr * even TASTE Like Torin, AND Ire the woo Torkis® THATS heaLly from a THAT vou" "eet IN THE ‘tenretten THAT. sariary. WHICH t6 mighty g00d, Oe Tesident buyers re tn is Tarkey : AND ALSO expensive Becemsene soa ae | ; AND SECOND. them ther — by that can’t-be= i copied method — and smoke that actually does x" eakay.2