The Seattle Star Newspaper, June 3, 1922, Page 9

SATURDAY, JUNE 3. 1983. Eaicest Net Meet of Year Over 100 Tennis Players Enter Third Annual Star Tournament LAY tn the three singles events will start Monday in The Star Woodland park tennis tournament. ‘This is the third tournament con- Aucted under the auspices of The Star on the North End courts and a targe and classy field bas fied for the meet. Doubles play wil begin Thursday. All teams were to have been made up by yesterday noon, but the time has been extended until Tuesday oon. The teams should be listed either at the park with The Star representative Monday or should be phoned to The Star not later than goon Tuesday, ‘The men's singles promises to be a real classic as the cream of the Woodland park players will compete. The entries, however, are city wide, end the meet will be the first real tournament of the season. ‘The drawings will de found else where on this page for the singles gyn Th schedule for Monday Clarence Nau va Roy Taylor. Charles Hoyt vs. Ora Atwell. Roy Carison va, Leslie Christian, L. A. Watson va_L. Kleinberg. ©. O. Baster ve. Bart White. “three o'clock fatigue.” Pep Up on Sun-Maids Your friends and neighbors who are not now taking The Star will be glad to help you. Get only three of them to agree to take The Star for two months. All subseriptions MUST BE NEW, that is, people who are not now having The Star delivered to them. es SEATILE STAB STAR-WOODLAND PARK TENNIS TOURNAMENT TO OPEN MONDAY | PAGE @ Star Tennis Drawings] Men's Singles Ne Bertram Curran Christ Knast, 6—Hye. T=Dick Munson, 8 Rye, Lo A. Watson, 10—Bye, 16—Bye. 17-—Set 18—Bye, 19-—Joe Livengood Ne, 20-—hye, No, Tl—-K. MePhersea, Levinson. No. ¢1—H. No. 4)—George MoKinatry, No, (2B, W. Abrama, No 44—Ordot MacLaine. (Paul Gi 46—-Zac $t—Rotsad ‘Taylor. —Eruce Herketh. 61—Phillip Nyren. —P. C. Kive. —Hareid Williams, No. 10—Ernest Ayres. No. 1—-Maxweli Potiack, 1o—W. L Arnold, Ti—Hareld Vander Lan No No. No No. No. GIVEN Get Yours Today! : Twenty-Four 5-cent Packages of the New Little Sun-Maid Between-Meal Raisins A new package, full of luscious, little seedless raisins, to eat between meals, at school, or at home. Rich in digestible, energizing nutriment—fine for A “natural, healthful candy,” . Joe Phillipa, 30—James Heck. Rye Br Le Bye, Morton Rotinsen, hye, Tangle 18 19 The fnals tn the school Stadium at 2 p. m. today. schools will enter teams in th The preliminaries of the mee! “Junior Singles Dean Christie school feet event. Wallace Howe Harold Isenbath. Clarence New, Tr He Shidler, im ten seconds will be one —— stellar performers, hooth. 1s—-Norman Carlton tender. 26—Donald Mantiitom, Deo Shanks, Edward Hickmam of 21 feet 11% inches tn a jump, will have no trouble furnish some real thrills, Broadway will be the dark of the meet, and Franklin are figured to best of the schools, The 26-—Joo Livengood, 21—George Clarke. Atwood seott 20—Herbert Hobingen, 40—Rertram Curran 41—George McKinney. follow: * 19, Lincoln 29, Queen 29, Franklin 29. Bilt —Ritlett Boyest, $0—Bud Marios, held to date, are: Queen Anne, 1922. te—Liynn Yau Gordes, Courtney, Broadway, 1909, oT —Bye s—Cheeter Duet, “40-yard dash — 6125 seconds, Bye Wood, Broadway, 1916. baa Rovtasee. $80-yard run—2 minutes 1-6 second, er Risdon, Broadway, 1910, pa = . | Mile run—4 minutes, 3@ seconds, $+—Harold Paver. Risdon, Broadway, 1910. Women’s Singles 12-yard low hurdies—1635 seo Mhebengeryiewy onds, Wilvon, Broadway, 1910, onds, Martin, Broadway, 1919, +00 trode Pear, ten, Queen Anne, 1914, Bhot-put—40 feet % inch, Lincoln, 1912, way, 1916, 13—-Mildred Tekin, 1é—Ireae Stephens 1S —Mra, Mare Soderberg, 1+—Bye, Lincoin, 1922. Taylor, Franklin, 1922 A Whole Carton of Luscious, Pep-Producing Sun-Maid Raisins GIVEN A Little Effort on Your Part and This Whole Carton of Delicious Raisins Is Yours To Every Seattle Boy Just Three New The agree te pay the Carrier at the rate of 50c 1 AM} 'All-City in Prep Meet at Stadium Close Meet I Expected | ""* today in the Northwest When the High Schools} ALCity high meet will be held at the) in Seven | Seattle Rainier Golf club pro, and held Thureday, Almost 100 athletes have registered for the competition. ‘The dopesters have picked Lin- el bab in f the| the afternoon Jo 2:09; Ee peckelte “onewy, ge sae 15th hole—187 yards each| from tee to green, high jump record of is @ sure bet for that Hutchinson Schoettler are expected to bring in| boners as Taylor, ot Franklin, will be bis closest con- Although Taylor has not made the time that Austin has made he bas yet to be beaten this year, Brice Taylor, who bas set a mark pexing the banner tn his event, The three-quarter mile race promises to Lincoln, Queen Anne lint of the schools and the number of men they have entered Ballard 2%, Broadway 29, Garfield Went Seattle 19, 100-yard dash-—10 seconds, Austin, 220-yard = dash — 2215 seconds, 220-yard high hurdies—3535 seo Pole vault—11 feot, tf inches, Pat- | Discus—-126 feet, Johnson, Broad. | Broad jump—£1 feet 11% inches, OT NOW HAVI BY ALEX C. ROSE ICTORIA, B. CGC, June Willie Black, the with a total ampionship soore of 145 strokes behind “Wee” order came Frank Nobie, Phil Taylor, pro of the The feature of je meet. | t were! Bay course, of Black's, who scored a 74 In round and came back with Bye Arthur Bornstrom, meet. ‘The hopes of the Lineoin| on the sth liye. team are centered around “Bosco”) aroun peened aera, Wentworth, holder of the high| Altho the Colwood pro has a! ix! and Jack Neville, of the feasional ranka. was ag follows: Morning Out, 64-6-3-6-4-3.5-4-—38. In, 4-3-6-4-6-2-4-4.4—35- -74, Afternoon round. 2-46-36, On, 4-3-6-4-6.2.6.3.4—3 Others scores wer broad in an- open| The local Oak! day's play waa brilliant exhibitions a Tl on rey, getting a two! |comfortable margin to work on in| the final 36 holes tomorrow he is) by no means a certainty to win the W. Black's score for today’s play round, Out, 49-43-54 J. Neville, Willie Black Leads Play in Northwest Golf Meet Golfers are still pouring into the 2—| oity and @ record entry will un-| diminutive! de pro of the local Colwood club lead} the field in the opening day's play| tion meet btedly start next Monday in the ific-Northwest Amateur associa will carry off the honors Willie came) because the field will be by far the| Jack Neville, of California with a| classiest total of 152, which was two better|/(o in the Northwest. Among the j than Clark Speirs, of Seattle, Next/ favorites are Mra Sweene: that ever stepped on the the the} 1020 champion; Miss Kavanaugh, the California @tar; Mrs. Jackron, last year's runner-up, and Miss to-| Hutchins, formerly of Winnipeg and now « Victoria resident. The latter j appears to be the dark horse of the race and those who have seen her Play claim that she is an expert) his Picking the winner tn the ama- teur event will be just as difficult an It looks like a toss-up between | about a dozen of the field. The! Seattle lads are all playing good) Clark | consistent golf and they will be well pelate, Speira, Frank Noble, Phil Taylor,|in the running. This also goes for| - Four record breakers will be seen Dave Black, the title holder, and/ the Queen City’s delegates in the ‘ Chertsth ‘ 1 ed christian, fm action this afternoon, Austin | several — are hovering .in the —. division, § Hutie wh danger — i} William Nedetin Snes fanted tne century race l Out of the fed of 98 starters | today, 23 of the 36 palifiers for to | Frisco Girl Is morrow's play are from the pro| Tourney Loser CHISWICK, England, June 3.— Mrs. Peacock, foFmer women’s ten- nis champion of Indiana, will meet Middlesex women's championship 71,| here tomorrow, Mrs, Peacock defeat. |ed Mian Elizabeth Ryan of San Fran- 76-77; C. Speira, 78 F. Noble, | cisco in the semi-final round today, horse| 7278 P. Taylor, 78-77; D. Black | 6-8, 4-6, 6-4, 17-78, Miss Edith Sigourney of Boston ‘be the|..A! Espinom, the Englewood) and Maj. J. G. Ritchie, in the mixed ernoon round, scoring an 81. totaling a 157 for the day. second and third tant-Went contests of the year. Amea, during the year. legiate winter quarter, HUNGRY? SUN N MAID EAT RAISINS Re hs VE YOU MAD OUR TIROIN] TODAY ? BAT MORE RAISINS SUBSCRIPTION BLANK I hereby subscribe to The Star for Two Months, and thereafter until I order same discontinucd. I per month. THE STAR DELIVERED TO ME ADDRESS Le cover ewes scene cenesessteceeescees ener: BD eecewerecens cesencscoeceeesreeremewes ss | is Taken BY 6.6 cs ese recndedeaesdceeneesreslsceneesecssceeneenereenes tteeerereees Abe Aen) (Seattle) pro had a xplendid morning round of 16, but fell off in the aft | Bon | Stein got off to a poor start, but scored better on his second attempt, Bob | Johnatone, the Seattle club pro, was The breaking of three otty PEA in trouble all the way on his seo thin season insures fast time In the} 24 half and he is not given much| meet, and a record crowd ia expected. | “MANCe now to figure very high up.|San Antonio Beara. San Antonio The high school track records, as / Washington Teams | Enter 3 East-West Meets During Year With the track team and crow competing in the East at the com pletion of the spring quarter, Washington is represented in the internectional sports of the year. The Penn State football game opened the If the Indiana baseball series, which waa scheduled for the final week in May, had been played it would have increased the number of intersectional contests to four Coach Edmund son hopes to turn out a winning : basketball team next season and High jump—4 feet, Wentworth, || compete in the national tntercot- | tournament during the or Girl Who Secures Subscriptions to doubles, advanced to the semi-final round by defeating Mias Head and Williams, 6-3, 7-6 HOUSTON, June George Whiteman, manager of the Houston, | Texas, league team, who hit safely in 81 consecutive games, was stopped | yesterday by Pitcher Voight of the beat Houston 12 to 2. SYRACUSE, N. Y. June 3.— Young Fisher, Syracuse middie weight, won @ 12-round decision from Jimmy Darey, Portland, Ore. Wille Hoppe, former workt's champion billiard player, has rented & building in New York and will start the first of a string of parlors he ex- pecta to open in large American Capt. Chuck Frankland, of the compete at the Intercollegiate meet in Chicago, June 16 and 17, will have a new high mark to jump for in the high jump. I T. Brown, of Dart- | mouth, set the record of ¢ feet 4% | inches in the recent Harvard compe- | tition, Norria, of California, won the | pote vault with a leap of 12 feet 9 inches, several inches below the pres- ent record. Star per month. women's championship is| medal! keeping the dopesters guessing as for the 36 holes, Seven|to who | Mre. Beamish, British star, for the | Washington track team, which will) Collect No Money for the paper—our carrier will do the rest. Out- of-town subscriptions must be paid in advance at the rate of 50¢ Harper and Davis to Meet ‘4 in Title Battle Tuesday OBBY HARPER of Seattle and| |tler, meet at the Arena Tuesday night in the main event of Austin & Salts big seven-bout card. The go in for the welterweight title of | the Pacific coast, Since Harper's return to the Seattle ring he has been showing plenty of stuff in the welterweight division and the Tues {day meeting with Davis is the cul- mination of two years of dickering | to get him on with the champ. | Muff Fronson of Portland and Jimmy Rivers, the Tacoma lght- weight, are booked for the semi. windup. Both lads are well-known | lghties and interest is divided be |tween their scrap and the Harper- Davis title dispute. Pat Williams, local 135-pounder, who has displayed plenty of class in his previous bouts here, in slated to trade wallops with Joe Nestman, of | Vancouver, B. C. Nestman is the | former amateur lightweight cham pion of British Columbia, and comes to Seattle with a record for aggres. Travie Davia, the Everett bat | siveness and willingness to mix — that indicates the local battler ts Z going to find a scrap on his hands ~ when the gong starts them off, The 1s will get a glimpse of — & pair of big fellows in action when Ned Dunlap, a Sultan, Wash, logger, goes up against Tony Dora do, heavyweight champion of “Little Italy.” The men are heavyweights, Al Gower, of Renton, is booked 7) with Jack Lockhart, of Port Towm jsend, at 145 pounds. Jimmy mat is & Spokane featherweigtt, will ¢ Chariey Davidson, of Seattle, Hod Forbes, of Stanwood, and Steve Rogers, of Monroe, will stage the + curtain-raiser, The lads are 166- ' 3 pounders. Dan Salt announces that the | Tuesday card is the best array of | boxing events procurable on the Coast and he reports the advance ticket sale to be unusually heavy, Salt predicts the record fight crowd lof the season at the Tuesday smoke ler. The opening event will be called at 8:20 o'clock. . Over Additi SAN FRANCISCO, June 3.—Judge | K. M. Landis, supreme dictator of or- ganized baseball, is ready to consider further evidence or data bearing on the so-called “Kenworthy case” which has stirred the Coast league. He wired President W. H. McCar thy, of the Coast league, to that ef- fect today. The telegram came tn reply to one sent by McCarthy late yesterday, fol- lowing the meeting of the Coast league here, The league directors voted to ask Landis to reconsider the Kenworthy case, which involves suspension of eter, president and vice president of the Portland club, as well as the sus- pension of Kenworthy. At the same time they promised to support Lan. dis in whatever decision he might New Pacific Cable Depends on House a trans-Pacific cable with a Puget Sound terminus will be realized if the house approves the action of the senate in providing in the army ap- propriation bill a $1,500,000 appro- |priation for a new Alaska cable, ac- cording to the foreign trade and Alaska departments of the Chamber of Commerce. cable, which would shorten the dis- tance to the Orient over the present San Francisco Yokohama 3,000 miles, would in al! probability islanda —2A packages, enough to last a month, and then some. Treat the Whole Family 7 Have subscribers sign this Subscription Blank, then hop on a street car and make a bee-line for The Star office and get your carton of Sun-Maids. Simply take Landis Willing to Look William Kiepper and James Brew-| on City Subscriptions. onal Evidence make. McCarthy telegraphed dis word of this action. “Thanks for your telegram,” dis replied today, “I will be glad consider any additional evidences par ties involved may care to It was believed Landis’ attitude — leaves the way open for action 4 may save a serious situation in baseball. Pierce County Tax Is But Half Pa’ Of a total of 50,000 persons for poll tax payments in Pierce |ty, only 24,234 persons have paid their taxes this year, Many of tJ jDayments were made owing to deductions from wages by ers, according to County George M. Meath. The list of quents will be turned over sheriff's office for collection the order