The Seattle Star Newspaper, January 20, 1922, Page 17

© they ever come back? Mile. Suzanne Lenglen says it is possible in tennis, and she intends to prove it. Mile. Lenglen will be re- membered .as the tennis champion who came to this country and “flivvered.” The coming of | of the FP rench | iy y : THE SEATT LE STARK |star to the states was the | most widely heralded tennis event in years, Advance notices made American tennis enthusiasts believe that in Mlle. Lenglen they were to see the Babe Ruth of tennis, ( Records and superwoman of the tennis world. Newspapers featured stories by her, telling how it was possible to play tennis a little bit better than it had ever heen played before. Then came the match with the American champion, Mol- press agents made her stand out\as the|la Bjurstedt Mallory, and the| Mlle, |big explosion. After a cou- ple of games had been played, in which the French star was hopelessly outplayed, outela she apparently became ill and was forced to default. After several weeks of rest, if not} Lenglen was unable | Lenglen went back to| ‘Mlle. She simply | |dear old France. Then came to accept defeat. a break between the govern-| quit cold.” ing bodies of the tennis or-| The French star is unques ganizations in France and the|tionably a great player, de- United States. The after-|spite the fact that she | {math of the affair was aj} yet to show it on this sid |statement by a French offi-|She intends to enter the in- cial to this effect : ‘ternational tennis tourna- |handled bec back to this country for an- other meeting with Mrs. Mak lory is therefore of interest, If she makes good her in- tention, it will wipe out a lot lof unkind things that have been printed about her quit- ting cold to Mrs. Mallory. ment at the Rivéera in March, to get a line on her physical condition as well as play. It is just possible that Mile. Lenglen her harshly of the man- ner in which she defaulted to Mrs. Mallory. Her an nounced i inter ntion of coming use | Oakland Pitching Staff Hinges on ‘Buzz’ Arlett ig Boy to Bear Watching Should He Have Big Year, Acorns Will Be Danger- ous Coast Contenders LEO H. LASSEN 1G “Buss Ariett is the revolving point of the Oakland _ pitch- ing staff for 1922, Two years ago he was consid: ered right. handed heaver in the Coast circuit. Last season he ‘ the best! Leo Flynn Is Master Mind He’s the “Man to See” at Madison Square Garden, the | Melting Pot of the Boxing World; Flynn Is Goth- am’s Premier Matchmaker BY ROY GROVE 2D noses, cauliflowered ears, wise man-| agers, Leo P. Flynn, im short, that’s it~ Madison Square Garden. Every Friday night Tex Rickard holds a oh sale of fights at the garden in New fork Tex Rickard is the guy who breaks into the headlines, but Leo P. Flynn is the mas- ter mind in arranging the bouts. Flynn is the power invisible. You don’t New King | Will Have Opposition Gene Tunney Faces Real Battlers in Light Heavy- weight Division Now BY SEABURN BROWN ENE TUNNEY, who holds the American light heavyweight championship as a result of his re jeent win over Battling Levinaky, has the rockiest road of any of Amer- ica's ring ttle holders to travel. A jwort of shortage in highclass ring |talent makes the lives of Jack Demp- sey, Benny Leonard, Johnny Buff, et al, comparatively easy and se cure. It's not that way in the light jheavyweight class, When he reada | over the lint of clever birds who! ——— Varsity Lonestar Set for Dietz Is Oregon’ “Canned” Sun Dodger Cagers Meet | Purdue Coach “Attempted | Webfooters in Return! to “Buy” Northwest Grid/| Tilts Friday -Saturday| Stars; Purdue Fires Him BY HAROLD MARQUIS ILLIAM LONESTAR DIPTzZ,| ITH two games against Oregon | football coach at Purdue ani | At Eugene tonight and tomor.|Yersity, Indiana, has been let out at |row, Washington's lead in the bas-| th Eastern school because of his ac |kethall race on the Coast is wett es.|Uvities in attempting to import tablished. After defeating the strong | Notthwest football stars to Purdue 10. A. C. five in two close gamea, the |Y Offering financial inducement. Sun Dodgers should have little; Evidence in the matter goes trouble in taking the second pair of show that, operating thru Richard |the trip from the Webfooters. Hanley, who formerly played football | The Oregon quintet failed to whow|4t W. 8. C. under Dietz and Is now | atyle or ability in the brace of games |® high @chool coach at pesanes | played on the Washington floor and | OT. Dietz had offered George Wi are not reckoned as contenders in| *0n, “Tubby” Brit and “Scoop” Ca eg the Coast race, Two victories at! #0n, Everett high school stars: Wal 1 Walter Hagen Is Beau Brummel of Golf Links He’s Classy Dresser and Also Most Feared Golfer in the Game; Many Times Has Walter Come From Be- hind and Won Out BY BILLY EVANS any sport it is the fellow with color who is always the popular favorite. Georges Carpentier won a legion of friends before his bout with Jack Dempsey because he had color. Carpentier was different. He didn’t look the part of the ordinary pugilist, neither did he act it. The Frenchman was an actor, He looked more like the typical college athlete, and lived the part. No boxer ever received more publicity for things that had nothing to do with the fistic game than Carpentier. Carpentier entered the ring with Dempsey the idol of — |thousands of Americans, many of whom had never seen him, They liked his looks, the things he said and the way, he acted. went haywire hear much about him in comparison with ao gag * per Rickard. He's the buffer between the fighter and Tex. ? Laat season! However, if you want to get action at the garden, Flynn Oakiand had is the “gink” who supplies it. everything bot! Tf you seek an audience with Rickard, you generally get es ory Bhar Bh the Pest’ Flynn. Rickard is seldom around. Flynn is always on the et Artett fel down and the team| Job. finished as usual in the second di- Prior to the staging of the Friday bout all is confusion. big --we) |Flynn is the most sought-after man in the world. Wise Oy thay alte {hpir bie punch managers and pugs are continually on his heels for bouts. They motion him aside to dark corners and _Private con- “Babe” Pinelli, one of the real live ‘They'll be pennant contenders if Ariett delivers. OUT DD ELLER The Oaks’ chances also hinge a lot Hod Eller. Eller comes from the Cincy Reds the Pinelli deal. Three years ago he was a world! tie. hero. Then they barred freak| There is usually a group on the veries and he fizzled. WHI he be| street storming the door, & Kang to get@y in the Coast league|in his outer office, and & meas in ithout the freak stuff? That's the| his own office, where the crom question. examination is carried on. ‘Then the Osks have Lynn Hren-| The athietes etand around white | ten, with Seattle last year. He wan) their trainers puff huge clouds ot! also obtained op the Pinelli sale.| smoke into their faces, telling them | Brentow can pitch good ball when/at the same time how to breathe he wants to and if he's right he's) property and train for this and that Bak they GHIA have ‘the iniocteus tor ferences. They whisper |= ae en cleus For! strange things in his ear, rey be | They nod and wink after the apo eon fashion of a-wise guy. They! | slip him bits of scribbled pa-| | per, notes, tips, inside stuff. Such is the life of Leo. The pugs and managers are herd ed in a big room like so many cat ‘They admit them in bunches. Is After New Mark John McGraw Would Wi Three World’s Titles in Row With Giants jo ‘McGRAW of the New York managerial world. year and was one of the best buriers on the Coast. If the portsider gets going again he'll be @ lot of help to the Oaks. ‘The Acorns also have Ray Kremer, good ome day and a bum the next as far as pitching is concerned. He's! Just a fair mound performer. ‘covers his eyes. + |ter‘@ couple of years The Howard club lost a good south-| But be he amateur, champion or| It ia sald McCraw plans to retire paw in Ernie Alten, who is now the! hasbeen, it's a Leo—The Duke | trom the active management of the Property of San Francisco. but they | of Madison Square Garden, he must |club at the clove of the 1923 cam have another. good man in “Lefty” | see and convince paign. He hopes by that time to ‘Winn, who ranked with the leaders have made a record that will give last d lth s of t If Arlett kicks thru the Oaks will RECORD’S 5 gegpeanieh~ Fert gtd are have a good staff, but if he fails| vag ae Gherstitan| GOOD BUT No major league manager has ever lcliow as far as) FRED IS) | When he ruled the Chicago Cubs, | Chance won three pennants, but only ¢ Fred Fulton's record, h¢ should | two world championships. Oakland pitching is concerned. Ke) be regard c he mont saried as one of the most) inal league penanta in 1906, dangerous heavyweightawf the day, /ang 1908. The White TIFFS | but his repellant personality and to-|Chance’s ggeat team in 1906 for the FOR TODAY tal lack of a fighting heart has fliv-|title. The next two years the Cubs vered all efforts to make a hit with |@efeated the Detroit Tigers without ‘INTEREST in the high schoo! bas laeeeh trouble. ketball games for this afternoon | the public. | Hukhey Jennings when in charge tered at Queen Anne, where the| Fulton is a world-beater when/at Detroit won pennants in 1907, team entertains Broadway. | matched with a man he thinks be|1908 and 1909, but was never able hese teams lead in both the first can lick, but when he stacks up/|to beat a National second team races, with two/against a boy with a good record, | annual classic ins and no defeats each. [he is lieked by his own temerity be | Connie Mack won pennants and ‘West Seattle at Lincoln and Bal-| fore he cilmbs into the ring. | world championships in 1910 and at Franklin were the other tard kayo record follows: 1911 but was tinable to make it three mes slated. . in a row, the Boston Red Sox beating All of the games were set for 3:20 his club out in 1912 With a young ball clyb, an agere gation of hard hit fast fielders and good base runners, McGraw has a great chance. He is a big favorite the Beau Brummel wonderful overceat, pumps, cane and a marvelous phys ique. He slowly turns around, and what a picture. A rare design in cauliflower ears, a nose flat against his face and a brow that almost | on the way to accomplish that desire, | He won a pennant and a world cham. |pionship in 1921 McCraw believes that the addition of Groh, and poasibly one or two other deals he had in mind, will ren. der the Giants well nigh invincible Chance has come the closest 1907 Sam Salbeny. iBoth first and second team games round 19te <Mike Rurns, 1 round; Tom Riley, Ray arranged for all the floors, with | ‘the second team tilts as openers. % Queen Anne ruled favorite over | round: J Broadway, 28 the Quays have a more | out by A experienced, smoother working squad. | x, ur Pelkey, & rou SPEAKER AND |i" ria! *itan'init Cleveland and St. Louls are prob ably as much interested in whether |W gudge Landis reconsiders his suspen pooren n of Babe Ruth and Bob Meuse! aa) Fiynn rounds Porky | New York. If the Yankees are). ifi—-Mare Tommy | these dependable’ gardeners | Pounds, Jim Mar | for the first month of the season, the |} er, & Poun: nd. | Indians and Browhs, which certainly | weaker on paper than the Yan-|, kess, will have a chance to jump into the lead And make the pennant race | hs real one. Otherwise, the New Y lub may make the American league ] race a terce trom the start, / KEARNS LIKES JIMMY DUFFY} Jack Kearns certainly has an eye Hor fight talent. Jimmy Duffy, whu! TO ST. LOUIS Ishowed to such advantage against ; 4 he die Pinkman here Tuesday, is «| Branch Rickey Ie bitter Lt ber of Kearns’ stable, and will| experience that it pays to have a balt| ‘ omipany Dempsey ‘4 Kearns | Club's pitching corre Jp shape * the they return to} York. Dut-|#¢4#00's opening, laét year, when the : ag ‘conden a welterweight, altho |Cardinals lost 15 out of their first 2u| Seattle Bars’ club plage the Imperial boxing now as a lightie, and Kearns! and thereby lost a chance for Ld he You. 191 9=-Arth b . the Knights of Colum Asahi Juniors will play Cabs at the K. of ©. at instend of mt the Kike’ HEAT HANDICAP (fice at the K, of ( _It may be possible to gam in the leag 1¢ gamco being left on tie 6 omplete the pre k med by championships im the be at stake next warm plans to groom him for a crack a.| tbe National league buntin It tn) Jack Britton’s crown, |doubly important for the St, Loutw| ae ete eS clubs to win as many éarly-s —eme | games as possible, as the July and | sition EAL SIGNS August weather in the Missourt city | eainst then greatly | WITH CINCY '".”° hot the teams are | ates | handicapped | CINCINNATI, Jan, 26.—"Greasy” | a3 | TREMAINE BEATS WHITE Neale will be with the Cincinnati) STANFORD BEATS RALEIGH DETROIT, Mich Jan. 20.—Carl Reda this year. The Washington and| PALO ALTO, Cal., Jan. 20—Stan-| Tremaine was awarded a referee's Tetferuon footbal) coach has signed|ford university defeated the crew| decision last night over Jabez White for the 1922 seawon, according to in-t rugby team from the British erv 04 Albany. Tremaine woh all but the formation given out here today Raleigh here yesterday, 45 to 0. first round. Giants seeks new laurels in the} one of the best men in the league. | fighter j KRAUSE DOES Swell dressers. champions pre-| N° manager has ever wom three} COMEBACK fims, abd the down and out, stand | World series in a row. That ls what Harry Krause, the veteran south-|and chat. A big, husky fellow | McGraw t# aiming at. pew, took a new lease on life last) stands with hw back to u He is ‘The peppery der of the Gianta tx won three championships in a row. The Chicago Cubs captured the Na- | Sox beat! league club in the} to repeat in the National league this) $100 & month and traveling expenses to attend Purdue Dick Hanley had been wired $2,000 with which to operate According to the evidence, George | Wilson had agreed to accept tet | Proposition and was planning to at-| tend high school at La Fayette, Il. | | until ready to enter Purdue univer wity Upon investigating the rumors, | Prof. Lealie J. Ayer, chairman of the | | | faculty athletic commission, Univer. |tough stumbling block for any bat-| Dodgers, and occupies the cellar po- tler in the light heavy clasm. nition in the league race. Carpentier would be a heavy favor.| Coach Edmundson’s combination | lite in @ match with Tunney. The| met as strong competition at Cor | Brenchman stowed away “Tattling” | Vallis aa they will during the reason, Levineky in four rounds without get-| ®coording to sideline critics. The next [ting started, about 15 months ago. | important reries will be on the home Tunney had hin hands full to out-/ Moor January 27 and 2%, when Call point the Battler in their long-route fornia makes a Northern trip. The Mitle bout | Bruins are rated with the Bun Dod. Gren wo lagers and Heavers as the strongest | BE FAVORITE |e on the Coast Leo Nicholson failed to show to Harry Greb would undoubtedly be | atvantage against the hard playing | "ty Of Washington, wired the de on the long end of the betting SOO aN: guards, Froude wax |taila to the authorities at champion enly tallied one basket before Nich. | ior" none of the boys smeationsd oan Nek «4 Impremed the |°On went back in. Sielk led the! hove: mentioned . we bee * ape scoring, with Crawford and Bryan | ¥°Uld be permitted to enter Purdue if they did come East critics more than that of Gibbon | niaving stellar games on offense and | Apparently Dietz alone waa respon. | during the past year, altho Gibbon’s | geronse. string of kayos rks more IM! Oregon's hopes will again be haned sible for the attempted proselyting, Prenniva Gred has batued with the | on zimmerman, at center, and Capt.|884 the faculty at Purdue knew bent of the heavies, showing up well! anare fo: 4. The lanky center |POthing of the affair unpil informed | even aguinat the 190 and 200 pound | pcorad most of the points qgainst| by Prof. Ayer. giants, altho he scales around 166 Washington last werten himerif, and can easily make hoped 'BOLDT’S NOW FRANK’LL STAY AT HOME Reports that Frank Baker, veteran | third baseman of the New York Yan- kees, has decided to retire perma ‘TOM TURNER | Kenworthy as manager of the team, ‘but that as the decision on just who stand ready to do battle for his new | Bugene will give Washington a six. | tr Dailey and Abe Wilson, Univer! After the fight he remained an idol even in defeat. He honors, Mr. Tunney reads plenty.| game advantage in conference stand | *ty of Washington men; Stendall of | » Harry Greb, Tommy Gibbons,|ings. Oregon has fallen twice be. | Sedro Woolley, and a few other | 08t to Dempsey giving the best he had. He idol, game. |Georgee Carpentier—-this trio te @{ fore Idaho, since trimmed by the Sun| No#hweat grid men, something like | Sportsmen like color and gameness in their ido! BS tier had both. Babe Ruth is the idol of balldom because he tas color, {because he can do things |with a baseball bat no other j}man can do. Ruth lacks the finesse of Carpentier. He is a different type but none the less popular. TO MANAGE ROSE CITY RTLAND/ Ore, Jan. 20.—Bil1| In golfdom Hagen fs the outstand- enworthy will not manage the|ing celebrity. He has color. | Portland Coast Teague ball team this| Walter Hagen is a champion and season. Thomas I, Turner of the he always looks the part. He ti Philadelphia Athletics has been se-|the type golfer you see in the pie cured for the job, according to an|tures but rarely lamp on the links. announcement by Bill Klepper. | Hagen is the Beau Brummel of Klepper said he would have signed! golfers, amateurs or professional. When he steps on the course you can rest assured that his makeup is Kenworthy belongs to is still up in| the very last word in the fashions the air, he did not care to risk walt-jof the golf world. ing longer before signing a man. | It is something to look the part Turner has acted as scout for thelof a real golfer It is even more | Philadelphia club for the past five] important to play the part as welll years, He declined to sign with as jook it. That is Walter Hagen, Portland for more than one year. |e is the most feared player im 25 golfing circles. BROSSEAU ALIVE AGAIN Hagen, after being apparently dis- Fugene Brosseau's battle with | tanced, has come from behind and Sailor Davis is drawing close. They | won more big tournaments that mix Tuesday night at Buffalo. Bros-| other golfer in the country, eau lort the Canadian middleweight| During an important match, @ jchamplionship to Mike McTigue at | query that is being constantly asked Halifax last year, and his bout with| by every other player in the event Davis is to be a sort of “come-back” | offair, “What is Hagen's score?” middleweight limit. Johnny Wilson thinks no highty of | Gret’s ability that he prefers sus pension’ in 16 states to risking his PIN MEN title aguinst the hard-hitting, clever BOX TOPNOTCHERS LOTS Cafe made a clean aweeP pun” Boker tatemen "trom “Hom | Tommy Gibbens, unquestionably a of Hatton-Oliver in City lesue! priae to quit the game, Under thoee | | mood man, will never bulld the repu-| bowling last night. The rest of the | circumstances he will probably stick |thon he craves until he quits knock: | wing were via the usual two out of | ing out mecond-raters and meets the | three route, with Lindgren’s Footfit- | ] [tlt rt beat, a8 Greb and Tunney and the|ters, KE. M. Brooks, Rube's Cafe, | rent of the leading light heavies have | Druxman's and King D’Oros on the ' been doing long end of the evening's scores, Tunney announced after hia title| Huntoon, with 665, had hich to vietory that he in ready to take on/| tal, and the Rreeks led in team, scom anyone Tex Rickard wishes. Maybe ing with 2.978 Davia, of Brooks, |Gene means it He han never | bowled 245 for high came. “hedged” on any fights yet. But all| In the Commercial league, Puckett |champlons spring that line at first, |Co. won a postponed game from the and it remains to be men what he | Sunset Electric, 2,651 to 2.583. will do when the time to risk his| The Ohms beat the Amperes anu] |erown against the best of the oppo | Volts downed the Store Room team | sition comes. in the City Light Department alley | circuit. CAGE SQUAD) 16 Tmndy aking Co. defeated Ben ParisfRilliard five in The | Star leagge ant night, 30 to 13, at the \K nights of Columbus gym, Waxeon and Carbin were the big scorers for the winners, while Ellis |ied the Billiard boys. The Battery C team defeated the Imperiais, 28 to 11, last hight, at the Armory. the Battery boys running up their sixth straight win of The Star league Sunday, that | be played at Lincotn playfield If the anew beat for the beys to toame will line up se follows: Cowan Cigar Ca, — Faton, geal; Knowles, Marguire, failbacks; Breen, Nieheis, Duffy, haifpact a | strom, Bérg, Hanson, Welc lorwards. MEN'S ALL CLEAN, Roath Park — Smith, 1 FY Detore, fallbacks: Ress, Massaralia, Chick Harley, former Ohio State Southern, halfoacks: | Luckharet, Renin emned ONeill, Pires, |*) American ‘backfield football play |< -gogeeeaa er, is reported to be suffering a ner | | - |vous breakdown as a result of in. Roth Thornley and McDougall, of the! juries received in his football career sett” ylroP hs | Marley han been taken to a sant Gor: |tarium at Ishpeming, Michigan. West Seattle team, 80c Thread Silk Hose......... of Minek Diamond In the frant tine . and Park, whileeGiaccarini will be used | as a fullback Cooper's $1.50 value Gotham Athletic Union Suits, to close Laundered ARROW COLLARS, staple and new styles 15c The NECKWEAR, TO CLOSE...... All AN managers who have not farmed in thelr lineups for Se The Prince Pipe fo thay can be published. In case of enow holding up the games launday, the schedule will be moved ahead Intact one week The complete A Marcee De Luxe Product Pipe satisfaction is a» sured when a Marcee de Luxe is chosen. It is a pipe that is built for the particular smoker. CAGERS DRAW WELL AT GATE! Professional basketball has grown to such proportions in the Bast that Johnny Beckman, forward of the Cel tics, a pro cage team, has been recety: | ing $12,000 for playing a six-month | |weason. However, the falling off in| attendance this season has resulted | in the cutting of Beckman’s salary | to $9,000. Other stars on New York | jand other large astern city teams | \are being paid in proportion, accord. ing to a New York wire. | are four national bird reserves big game reserves in 50c SOFT COLLARS. ... Nactlabal nt SALE STARTS SATURDAY, 9:30 A. M. Spring Cigar Co., Inc. 418 Pike St 1406 4th Ave. There and no fational Oregon. 707 First Ave 910 Second Ave. the only hollow-horned y sheds its horns, ‘The antelope apimal Abat a LEASE AND FIXTURES FOR SALE NEW MERCHANDISE OF STANDARD LINES EVERYTHING MUST GO * YOU CAN APPRECIATE QUALITY—YOU WILL BE SURPRISED AT 59c 89c 50e BEL $5.00 HARDEMAN HATS ....655. THE MEN’S SHOP... 3 DOORS NORTH OF UNION ST. OUR ENTIRE STOCK OF FURNISHINGS THESE PRICES ; $1.50 NECK- #250 WEAR....-....... O9C Imported and) | RUSSIAN 25¢ KEYSTONE SLIP-ON GARTERS lle One Lot of SUSPENDERS, Original Values 835c, 50c and 75e, to close, pair llc 40c SILK LISLE 29c HOSE, Closing Out 26c CORD SHIRTS TS $2.95 TO CLOSE $3.25 SILK STRIPE MADRAS SHIRTS 35¢ SOFT COLLARS........ 1405 d Avenue con ra SPU EA THORNE a Leesa eGheetitevas