The Seattle Star Newspaper, July 30, 1921, Page 4

Must Bank on Hardin Pitcher Is Hope of High- land Park in Fight for HY: a i ft 3 ite fi i isi g ° Ls ! if rit g 3 8 5 il li HE i i re i i i i | HH et Ray and Vardon are at their best in individual play. Mitchell and Dunchn show to ad most in team play. Suzanne Lenglen, pretty French net star, who will com- tn the national women’s singles championship at Forrest ills, Long Island, in September. rH if pie § deeply beir more whose & phe ue Mt i rl 223° f i i TALL Ot $sF ‘ eiges Hae tif said, “to change one other thing I fear in America besides the heat. That's prohibition. You know, we French will never be able to under- “By the way,” she the subject, “there's BEAVERS ARE LOSERS AGAIN PORTLAND, July 30.—-The same old story told again, the Beavers the game ‘was the triple play that Vernon pulled, Ron Spsidingw Booking Agency has lined Sip some fant games for Bunday. ‘At Woodiend park No. 1 grounds 0. ‘B. Williams plays the Ernst Hardware at 12 noon; the Hibernians play re Wolt at 9 pm, and at + pm ‘West Seattle Athletic club and the Arcanum tangle. At Woodland No. 2 the Western end Latons Merchants play at 12 noon and the Burien Boosters Diay the Queen Anne Meteors at 2 p. m The Yeomen and the Knights, of Columbus pinay et Bouth Park at 11 2. ind the Nonpariels play the Colonial “Merchants and the| sor ogies play at Hiswathe playfield m. Bi ati 4 Adams playfield will be the scene of 9 batween the Independents and the , O. W. at 11 @ m. and the West Hill Fae Queen Ani how Athletic club pinay Beas Sse es le at 3p At the Washington park the Washing- ton Drug Co, and the First Hill Mer- chants piey at 3 p. m. French Dry Cleaners White Star Athletic club play at land park st 2 p. m. bia Glickers and Asah! Bear at Walla Walle at 12 noon, a the High- iy Commercial club at © club at Kennydi at Bremerton; J. M. H. ;| in high school football - | ing to four seta, 7. oe Morten ané O'Net) Cote, Russell and Ruehi, Hlade! 7 Batteries: Ehmke and Bassler; Hasty, Freeman, Wolfe and Perkins, Styiea, position in grand and is proving himself somewhat raightened out one yesterday for three fhe rodeuming seature of yesterday's Bill. Three times did the Acorns try to piifer third base, but the Adama-Patterson combination waa burgiar proof, Murphy kicked thre with « complo ot timely and loute hed his Pa A EY hag 4 Charlie See crashed @ brace of singles thru tt trall of smoke | omer acetul fy cate just the same If Herb Brenton shows the brand of twirling thet attracted the Cincin- Natl scout last season, he will bolster itching staff. The Acorns will make thelr final ap. pearance of the season on the local grounds tomorrow, when a double-header will be played. ICHOP STROKE STAR WINS NET FINALS KE. C, White won the Class A cham. pionship yesterday by defeating Leo Lagerstrom in a hard four-set match, 6-4, 6-1, 1-6, 6 White will now play 8. H. Gilman, the Class B winner, for the title, Gilman defeated H. Neer last night for the Class B cup, the contest go- 62, ED McGILL IS LIFE GUARD Ed McGill, captain of the Frank- team, life guard at the Madrona bathing beach now. This is McGill's third your in this capacity, PSE! THE BY ALEX © ROSE After kicking thru with « trio of wins in two days, the Seattle In- diana stubbed thelr toes yesterday afternoon and lost a very loosely played ball game to the Oakland Acorns by an 8 to 4 score, It being ladies’ day and kids day, the Iron Duke of Kenworthy trotted handvome Elmer Jacobse, who SEATTLE STAR °, Mitrie Ie Easy r r ° Winner in Big . P; National Swim Mitrie Konowaloff, crack Crys tal Swimming club distance swimmer, won the national junior mile swim at the Broad Ripple Poot at Indianapolis Thursday by @ 76-yard margin, according to wire reports from the Indiana metropolis. Kono. walotfs time in the national eVent has been bettered by at least one minute while training in the local pool. Simonich to Fight J. Storey Welters to Head- TP ’ yg hn Smoker for Tuesday Night ¢ BY TOM OLAEN Joe Simonich, the Butte welter. weight, and Jimmy Storey, of Seat- « tle, will headline Clay Hite’s amoker the willow, the City out three hits fifth and four in the sixth of seven runs. in favor of Al who had replaced Winn in the fifth frame, he promptly yanked him and sent in Buss Ariett and the tribe eocenn enue? Sl ccnmenuuquattS iecenennesl ae SicsecueceSaupel soaieeinaed if Paka wl cocckoonce-"el coccccses ruck By Bases on balle—Off Jacobs y Valentine 1. Two-dase a ggitner.. Conper. -base hits—Patterson, Pinetli. Dow- te Kenworthy to Murphy; Ken- he | bases—Cooper 2. | Tnnings pitened bat 1 by Valentine 1%, rune be 2%, rune 7, 2%, rune 1, t pires-Casey and Mo- NET MEET OPENS AUGUST 8 ‘The Sist annual Washington state tennis championships will be staged at the grounds of the Seattle Ten- nis club during the week of Au- gust 8, Sixty-five entries already have been received for the men’s singles. A record entry list is hoped for, and Sam Russell, one of the officials, expresses 4 desire that every tennis player in Seattle of any standing register in the meet, The entry fee has been lowered to this year, with the hope that many more play- ers will be able to register. The entry list closes August 6. Ein- try blanks aro available at and will be received by Piper & Taft, Spald- ing or at the Seattle Tennis club. An attractive prize list already hae bean made up. at the Pavilion next Tuesday night. Neither Simonich nor Storey needs introduction to local fight fans, Both are willing fighters, and fans look if the main event of the Tuceday’s amoker, TRAMBITAS fol MAY FIGHT Hite announces that he ts hoping to mign Young Fisher, champion lightweight of the Pacific fleet, and Johnny Trambitas, the Portland lightie, in the semi-windup. The addition of Trambitus to the card would be a big added attraction, as he made a big hit with fans tn his bout with Eddie Jackson here, last week. Trambitas displays one of the prettiest left hooks ever seen in a local ring, Little in known of the inn is learning more about that he fights, and before he should le renowned for calling 10) te draws. Hin in Ridiey-Monree fight the tie hard to figure. former Coast feather- roe any time, any place, and at any weights. Ridley is stated to bor Danny Edwards in Vancouver next Thursda: FRISCO TAKES ANOTHER TILT SAN FRANCISCO, July 30.—The Seals ran off with another game here yesterday, winning from Salt Lake by a score of 5-2. Every one ‘was hitting freely, Frisco getting 10 and the Bees 12, Rn Hn aoe e <0 6 10 6 Polson and Byler; Couch TOSTAGE BOUTS The Wanderers’ club will stage smoker in the Ballard hall next Sat- The headline attraction is between Harry Davis and Kid Ru- piph, the pair of well-known light weights, A good supporting card is being lined up, WILKESON BALL TEAM TO DANCE The Wilkeson Braves, with the scalps of seven teams that they de- feated in rapid succession, will be the hosts and trip the light fantas. tic in a dance to be held at the Deep Take pavilion Sunday evening, July 31. The public is invited, BASEBALL TODAY PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE Oakland vs. Seattle Game Called 2:45 P. M. Reserved Seats at 3188 Arcade PHONE MAIN 3001 Take Fourth Avenue Cars to Park DSON MOTORCYCLES RLEY DAVIDSON } HIRSCH CYCLE CO. IO3 FE PIKE ST Allen Will Meet S. F. Net Star Carl Gardner in Victo-; ria Tennis Finals VICTORIA, B. C., July 30.—Mar- shall Allen, Seattle tennis ace, con tinued his winning streak here Fri day, winning his way into the final round of the British Columbia championship which was being played here today. Allen went into the finals Friday when he defeated Irving Weinstein of San Francisco in straight sets 6-2, 6-4. Allen will meet Carl Gardner, vet- eran San Francisco etar, in the finals today. Gardner went into the final round by lowering the colors of Phil fBellens, another California crack in straight sets, 64, 64 It ‘was a very cleanly played match. ‘The team of Marshall Allen and Bill Taylor of Seattle, which won the Pacific international doubles title much play Friday when they were eliminated in the fourth round of the B. C, doubles, Gordon and Mo Callum, Victoria pair, put them out. The score follows; 8-6,.46, 10-8. The Seattle pair played very erratic tennin, Cari Gardner and Charies Stick: meet Guy Flye and Wallace Scott, of im the finals of this event, the form- for the women's sing!es honors. Miss | Leaming shows a great deal of: promise and entered today’s final match @ favorite to win. Rivalry Between Beaches British Columbja Capital Ready to Care for Com- petitors in P. N. A. Tilts compete next month. The entfy blanks will appear on the sport page of The Star begin- ning Monday. The entry list will close at 6 p.m. August 13, LOS ANGELES DEFEATS SACS LOS ANGELES, July 30.—Ths Au- gels squeezed out on to the long end) of a very tight game with Sacramen- to yesterday by the means of a 1-0 victory. Stats, of Los Angeles, scored the only run of the game in the first inning. Hits were mighty ‘The score— Sacramento. Loe Angeles ie, Se teries: Penner and Coog; Reinhart Stanage. HERMAN MAY MEET LEDOUX NEW YORK, July 30.—Pete Her- man, bantam champion, probably will make another trip to England soon, according to his manager, Sammy Goldman. The National Sporting club has signed up Charley champion, and would like to match champion, and would like ot match him with Herman. Goldman is willing to send charge against the Frenchman. Ask for them at your dealer, WOOLLEY & CO., Inc. Sole Importers 1109 Third Ave. SEATTLE Inglewood Will Open Next Week |Local Star to Go Against |New Golf Course Will! Have Its Formal Open- ing Next Saturday BY ALEX C. ROSE Fore! What gives promise of developing into one of the finest golf courses on the coast will be formally opened next Saturday, August 6. This new rendezvous for mashic jartists is situated on the north end whores of Lake Washington and ix known as the Inglewood Country club. The course gives a command. ing view of the lake, and Bob John stone and A. V, Macan, the archi teeta, have made full use of the site in the placing of the 18 holes. COVERS 120 ACRES The land, which covers about 120 acres, in very hilly and the golfer who travels a double journey will rocking when bedtime been ideas in golf course construction and golfers who have traveled far and wide and who have walked over the Inglewood links claim that Seattle's newest addition has everything in its favor to become one of America’s finest golfing arenas. The soil is very rich and the undulating nature of the ground has been well taken cars of by Messrs. Johnstone and Macan. ev part. erts will pilot one squad and Club Captain Gene Hatton will handle the other. So far we haven't heard of any wagers being made on the outcome of this initial links battle, but Gene will probably oblige anybody who fancies Knox's bunch. Anyway, all roads ‘next Saturday will lead to the north end of Lake Washington—the home of the Ingle- wood Country club. | CUNNINGHAM B. P. 0. E. No. 92's annual handicap tournament on the Beacon Hill his “2 mark a3 t i i il ¢ H itt ai ! iit it otf utle, For his victory “Cunny” will re ceive a handsome trophy donated by the Roosevelt Clinic, Inc, while Fry, as runner-up, will be awarded the beautiful wheel with the Gearantes, cnt catt fa Oy ory ©! Pada easiest of easy init natahapeceitstiisteaeshissitlessitiet. l Alse Indian Motecycies evarives Rog methods action, tay we ‘ bee aa cot cay consistent. wit teay consistent with sound bu Accounts. Subject toscheek ubject tor Chee! Cordially invited * “T° Peoples Savile Bank SECOND AVE. AND PIKE sr, Lake Washington mers Out to Even Up in Star Swim ‘ BY LEO 1. LASSEN VICTORIA, B. C., July toria, which will stage the session of the Pacific Un wes Golf Association champtonships, well prepared to take care of golf classic of the Northwest neaxon. q Two courses are tn upe here Oakbay and Coldwood both in fine condition. A thirg | United Service, is under tion and will be ready for y ear. The finals win played at Oakbay. This i « tr links, as {t is located on the eke line of the island and wind sweeps the course, ‘The Pacific Northwest meet te ways the big event for golfers 1922 event. PONIES WILL RACK The ponies will run at the lows here next week. u stable that has been Vancouver, B. boards here. LONG TRIP Frank Patrick, president Pacific Coast Hockey Mrs. Patrick, are certainly @ wonderful trip 6f it thre | They have been thru Great France, Germany, Italy now in Switzerland, word received here by rick, leader of the club, Frank's brother, Patrick turn ‘The Scottish which toured a ry | i i if i 1% i Hi | 4 Eile ad with you. OHIO & srry eo