The Seattle Star Newspaper, June 23, 1922, Page 18

THE SEATTLE STAR Aah Hook ‘Upsets Harper | in Second Round of a} | Fast Fight — HARPER was given the de cision over Jimmy Sacco at the last night after their six.round Was over, but Pete Moe, the Anacortes nimrod, was cer calling ‘em fine, The battle @ thriller from gong to gong, | ‘Most of the boys present thought pretty even. ir, however, had an edge, in ‘of the fact that Sacco scored a knockdown in the second It was the first time that had ever been knocked off pfeet. A lightning left hook to} chin turned the trick. was up in a jiffy, however, | }from then on his body punching | @ slight lead. first round was Harper's. He @utboxing Sacco at long range, his left hand to good effect forced the fight thruout the nee r continued chasing Saces in sy Second round until he finally , up with him and Sacco land pht and then the left hook that It gave the third round was filled with ac- “With both boys swinging on (he Harper ied at infighting altho Sacco was holding. At/ ir Sacco scored several times B both bands. It was an even) was at his best tn ihe round, He was using his left He ts staggered Saco with a right the start of the fifth, catching the * But Sac- Left to right: Jellineck, Rugh, Rosenburg, Wheeler, Mattison. Waidener, Howell, Swan and Walter Hagen Wins British Open; Barnes and Duncan Tie for Second Great Finish, Tying Jim Barnes for Second; Joc American Wins Big Golf Event by ones troke Margi ‘in; Englishman Makes 69 for | Hutchison, 1921 Champion, Is Fourth, With 302, One Behind Second-Place | Men pionship here today. ANDWICH, England, June 23.—Walter Hagen of “Detroit won the British open cham- Hagen had a card of 300, best of a field of 80 British and American golfers entered. George Duncan, British professional who was apparently hopelessly out of the running Duncan was a st: roke behind Hagen. This made even with both battling at the bel! raised ged the Australian miller, im aggressive cus,, but Eagan's smartness «in the and superior boxing ability Referee Schacht’s eye and was given the verdict. King, using his superior weight c the fight, but Eagan scored | hand and he outpointed King at landed a lot of wild swings Plainly bothered Eagan, but the middleweight, who looked last night than he has in any start, had the edge and de- the verdict. Jimmy Rivers looked more like a than a champ for two rounds night and then lost the decision Harold Jones. Neither fellow fight for two rounds and when @id get started nobody got the poorest exhibition Riv ever given and he’s capable lan better work. Jones didn’t up a sweat either and Sch- — have bounced both of ologlead of kids, Joe Benjamin an’ jurphy, were substituted for | cord Hayes and Boy MeCassiin, and the bout was a draw, altho Ben. | Jamin was a pretty tired youngster | By the time the milling was over.| , & gentleman of color, forgot the rugged Mr. MeCasniin Eddie Neti hit too hard for Frankie Green, and the Anacortes hoy won ‘the call over the colored iocai bantie in the opener Ned Mor mate hiv debut as a ref / eree in the first bout With Dick Co ide lines, and Sammy Hale on the | the Portiand club is #0 hard UP for outfielders that Suds Sutherland te dotng right tela duty. Los Angeles was the toes of Eimer P Who wrenched his shoulder in Balt 1. He was trying to catch @ fy *. He May not be able to pitch for two months He had won 11 games ax Oscar Vitt strained bi yew and eg in Salt the veteran sucker may be out for some me, too. puazie for the} Fran ching four red in the Seattle- day were eurned. All of the runs » Oakinnd game y Harry Gardner | pected to pitch flor Beattic today If the veteran Afigolen \ant week, the tribe may break | Angeles isst wok, the tribe may break Ante the win column Southpaw Mitier, straight for Boston, Rdelphia yenerday. w who had won in the There are at least 10 aviation companies operating lines in Ger- many. Of points by good use of his | 3° | Ariett were effective on the mound, fo show up for his engagement with le Straight to Bay City Club, 5 to 4 PAciIFIC coast. Regen ye sg Ln Oe ee: bat atari Sen Francisco a. eee se ee mae, 8 “ 4 PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE Vernon 7, Portland 3. Los Augeles 9, Sait Lake 8. San Francisco 12, Sacramento 6 AKLAND, June 22.—The Acorns| won out again yesterday, send: | ing Seattle down to defeat for the| third straight time. It took the jocals 10 innings to turn the trick Thursday, the final score being 5 to Neither “Lefty” Burger nor Buzs| With a card of 300, Walter Hage American golf professional, classic English open championship Sandwich today. He led his fellow land Jock Hutchinson, 1981 champio id two. Sapo eiere ai ating as a good look at the box score will show The Bay City outfit had a two-run} Jead in the seventh, but Seattle ral-| Hed in the next frame and took the lead. Oakland came right back with @ counter in their half, and then won | in the 10th, Hits by Brown and Cather, and Brubaker’s double, broke up the party THER SCORE ind News water carnival od on the Willamette Saturday in duly, the at duly 20. The events ideor meet will be AMERICAN LEAG Won Pet. | as 94] pee 4 w oi Me ae mummer resort be Cleveland 08 without swimming? Washington Re Boston 36417] Pete Wendell’n latest aquatic Philadelphia : aa aolt, Boston 6, New York Detroit St. Louis 2. Chicago 8, Cleveland 0 NATIONAL LEAGUE wW New York . Louls Boston Philadelphia Brooktyn 4, New York Pittsburg 8, Chicago 6. Philadelphia 6, Boston 4. ja + Portland, ‘W&W Has for Year League Leaders for Granite Fails EST & WHEELER'S club has been weakened considerably for the final game of ‘The Star Junior Baseball leaue finals with the Hil man Merchants at Lincoln park, Sun day, by the loss of Art Butler, crack pitcher and infielder. Butler has gone to G |where he wil! play ba | of the summer. | Butler pitched the Real Eatate | to a win over the Fremont Cyclones last Sunday He played a stellar game at second base in the previous ltwo games n,| vanite Falls for the res! & Wheeler lineup. cover second Ray at base and Willis wilt ™.) will do the pitehing chores. The West & Wheeler club clinches |The Star league title if they Sunday, nant if the Fremont Cyclones de feat the Washington park entry in < {the firet game. }park win and should the Hillman |team pull the unexpected and win the Real Estate club and Wash ington park would be tied for first “ STAR, LEAGUERS Lost Star Art Butler Leaves Star| ub | Butler's departure means a shift In| won thelthe Went Merril Haines will take the place of| American, Jim Barnes, by one stroke) wiilie behind the plate. Don Burke/ le win | * or they will cinch the pen-| for tne fy Shoald Washington | , ABU. RH. PO. ALB piace. cr : 6 “ea The Washington park-Fremont | aw ‘6 at game startw at noon and the other . 4 b zt struggle at 2 p. m. 2 41 7 ef new rules made by Managers of the Washington park | Hewattan islands aay, * H | All diving meets staged H ‘ Barney, rf 5 1 1 6 Fremont and Hilman teams should| Stumpf, 1b 46 @ 6) Bave been held under the [send in their lineups to The pyre +h Sce © 0] And ns far as the divers and coaches | ai ste : 3] cancerved, they will learly Saturday morning j | way. At first oational aod 1 ear iy 2 | fermationat “spring-board champions re | were up in arma over the rules, but . Pe % Fo Teer AeA" thar alt ocr ame, |Comiskey Wins ‘8 + 0| lee the opinion of the champions te 5% 3 3 6 O| the same, ‘Therefore there will be | Bout by K. oO. tot 2 4 FO] mo diving event staged under the nF i Ff Sis $54 5) ¢) ae |_ WATERLOO, Iowa, “June 23 4 peta we Tommy Comiskey, Paul, won Brubaker joule 5 s 6} Omaha's champion | from Jimmy Suss, Racine, Wis. last Konhier. $e hy night on a foul before a crowd of ett, B : 4,000 Elke and fight fans, ‘The blow tale a 16 30°14 0) making @ glorious came in the sixth round of their 10 *T wo out when winning run scored. [the final indoor swimming mact of the| round go, Roscoe Hall, Iowa light- 2 by Innings held at the ‘Nicholas Henn how | weight champion, knocked out Young |Hrandy of Moline, 1, in the sixth Oaki ,{round of a 10-rounld bout, Louls Des Moines, outpointed Johnny Harris, Denver, in four rounds Q LAGERSTROM AND FRANK KOZLOWSKI ARE EVENLY MATCHED BOBBY HARPER GIVEN HAIRLINE DECISION OVER JIMMY ‘SACCO BY LEO #. LASSEN ILLIE KAMM, the wonder boy of the bit Of success coming to him that ix his today hardest working players in the league, When he » Francinco Beals, has every Kamm t# one of the started out all he could do was field, He & weak sister at the plate and he couldn't run the bases, Inatead of quitting, he kept on trying. He bullt himself up physt jeally #o that today he ix weighing around the 175-pound mark, and he ranks as one of the best hitters in the league, He learned to hit thru natant practice, In spite of all the praise that has come his way, and in apite of that $100,000 from the Chicago White Sox, Kamm is the san unaxeuming youngster that he was in 1919, when he broke in with the Heals, ‘Tell the average young fellow that he is destined to be 4 star and hin head swells to twice its normal size, Not so with Kan and that's why he is going to be one of the big stars of the game here with the Ban Francisco Seals next week Monvrce faces the biggest test of his career tomorrow in the Latonta race in Kentucky. Recently he won the classic Kentucky Derby, but last Baturday he met hia firet defent when Whiskaway n a bad beat ing in the Cariton Stakes in New York, Tomorrow he will face the barrier with Whiskaway again and with Piliory, winner of the Preakness and Hea, also rated os a fast nag. Morvich must win tomorrow or his chances of being rated as another Man o' War are gone. PEAKING of wonder athletes, don't overlook Johnny Merchant, the California field star, This young giant brought the track championship of intercollegiate America to California almost alone, His great work in! throwing the hammer, breaking the record with a heave of 171 feet, inches, in the Cambridge meet, stamps him as one of the best weight men in the world. I * the Seattle Tennis club is sincere in ite efforts to bulld up the tennis game here the club tournament managers will-make some effort in the future to co-operate with other tournaments being staged in Thin year the city tournament was moved ahead and was played during the same time that most of the matches in The Star- Woodland park meet were scheduled, Most of the players in the North End tournament were playing in beth meets and ft made tt hard on the players, There is no sense nor reason in the city tournament officials trying to ignore other meets, Tennis is strictly an amateur sport and The Star, in reviving the old Woodland park tournament, ts trying to boost the game. By far the Diggent field that will compete in any tournament in the Northwest th year has been playing in the Woodland park tournament this season. Next year the Seattle Tennis club should make some port of an effort to co-operate on dates so that the tournaments are not od at the same time. The city tournament, because of ite superior p: rhould follow at the end of the third round at noon, turned in a remarkable 69 this afternoon and tied | the Woodland park meet. The North End tournament would be excellent Jim Barnes, America, for second place. Hutchinson, last year’s champion, fourth, with 302. Taylor, leading British professional was four strokes behind d Hagen | with 804. tunning up for the better players planning to enter the ojty events. BATTLE ewimmers who will compete in The Star's city ewimming meet in August will owe “Dad” Henry @ vote of thanks, This veteran swim. ming enthusiast gives his time and energy to putting over the meet every year for The Star, and it's only thru his untiring efforts that the meets are the successes that they are, Over 200 »wimmers competed tn the trials and in the finals last year and @ like number, or more, are expected this seawon. Henry is busy making arrangements for the meet now and he will have some important announcements for Seattle swimmers within the next few days. the fishing om the lake the best it hes ever been, Many local anglers ore trring their against the big boys up there at the preset time, In the competition for Piper © Te 4 egerd and bie old Houghton mdere with three fin made bie eaten tn Lake Washington, near ls Rey and Wi Bay witention to game and fish con- ditions in general, for withow: the game and fish, the out of doors lowes ite attractions to the largest per- centage of pleasure seekers. The angler who fly fishing his red end art Dig boys are tak jcatenee nd catthroau party from | browant vtthr fly rod and fly reelewtll be pres Viper & Taft to the angler displaying th: finest catch of trout this week. has been waiting for + out oo 8 better tret Insects at the « trom now! MM. B. Kirk, of the Carpet Shop. and May fiy sea-| 8. M. Stureon are contenders for the b made ite] prise hung up by Piper & Tagt ngters who were | awarded this week. Kirk lent maa 7 Of this specie | fine wuneh of beauties from Cow lake and the catches. omy Prise in a. ileddon’ inst Hunday were making county anould prove veer to the angler in search sport that te reached by highways. Nerth from Cle Klum in Sone pened Cle Klum river from the mou the sources of the main ri ing Fish and Hyas lakes, month of August. t Inke gaine refui rown open to th mont * been sont here from the A fine catch of Reardsien, Crescent and cutthroat trout were sent down HARVARD AND |LEONARD IS FAVORED TO YALE CREWS RACE TODAY) BY HENRY L. FARRELL EW June Rural little New London stepped EW YORK, June 23.— Benny Leonard, lightweight king, enters the ring a fovorite LONDO Conn., Jack Britton, welterweight title hold out of her everyday clothes today for |er, in their 16-round bout at the the traditional Harvard and Yale, Velodrome | boat race of the pair, the other two bouts be ing no-decision affairs. Britton is making 147 pounds, Leonard is expected to weight The day broke hot and clear, river was smooth Harvard wus a slight favorite. . The | while }ia2 i NEW LONDON « June ia Harvard's freshr crew won the MOLLA STILL WINS ‘| TO OPEN SERIES| firet race of the Harvard Yale re! ROEHAMPTON, Eng., June 23.— | he Three Brothers Dye Works! ray naire wenn , the Yale | Mrs, Molla Mallory won from Mrs. nd Lot Fr 1 orks | shell being swampe Edgington, 6-1, 6.0, in the semi-finals and Loule'x Frene y Clea 5 + 60, DOU: etatsberd errs yA, aners.| ‘The Crimson was leading, when at/of the women’s tournament here to- | this season. grounds at 10 a, m MORGAN JONES Sunday. TACOMA | gan Jones, T: ja six-round decision over |werald, of Seattle, here Wash,, June 23,—Mor- noma lightweight, won Bud Fitz last night |Who Hit Homers in Major Loops |totlowing a juty'a verdict of guilty on charges of murdering Abe Rubin. WINS RING GO! Parkinson, Philadelphia, one; to-| tal, &. | Barnhart, Pirates, one; total, 1 | Krug, Cubs, one; total, 3. 14 YEARS FOR BOXER CHICAGO, June 23 William \(Sallor) Friedman, Hghtweight pugil list, and William Cohen were sen eee to 14 rs’ imprisonment day in Judge Caverly’s court here, league the mile and thr | anc ‘ee-quartors mark, the | ¢ will open a three-game) yale td j Series on thé Upper Woodland park| water shell rocked and filled with | Taunehes following the crews | picked them up. back to 2856 B,C The New CITY DE LUXE ONLY TWO DOLLARS Other Stores Made in London, England, from carefully select ed Italian Briar, fitted with vulcanite bits in a 418 Pike large assortment of shapes and sizes, This pipe 910 Second compares favorably with those now selling for $3.50, $6.00 and $7.00. Spring Cigar Co., Inc. 707 First Avenue 1406 Fourth Kamm will be} two} the city.! and | opening Is that of WIN MELEE) tonight to defeat | This will mark the third meeting | Astronomical records in China go Great Melee Expected in Star Tennis Finals Men's Singles Honors to Be Hard-Fought Event To- morrow; Rita Meyer vs. Simonne Bourque Today for Women’s Title; Other Finals Saturday IGHTING their way thru a classy field of over 90 entries, Frank Kozlowski and Leo Lagerstrom clash for the men’s singles honors of the third annual Star-Woodland park tennis meet at 2 p. m. Saturday. Both players are products of the Seattle playfield and park courts, Kozlowski learning his game at Woodland park and Lagerstrom hailing from the Queen Anne district. A good match is looked for when they tangle in the five- set match that will decide the honors for the year, In order to reach the finals, Kozlowski had to win five pre- liminary matches, He defeated Paul Dyer, Anson Littler, |R. W. Hart, Fletcher Johnson and Dick Vander Las in turn | without the loss of a set. He, 6 a. 63. The winners play Tam Pak Sgt 25 | 8nd Ayres tonight at 6 o'clock jwon a total of 62 games to 25) 00) ie inixed doubles, Frank Kow- for his opponents. Lagerstrom was « bit |the draw, getting two defaults letart with, but then he had lowski and Ruth Marcuse moved into j the semifinals by defeating Libbie Ferris and L, Bresnahan, 61, 7.6, The winners play Dick Van Der Las eliminate Nelson Robinson, Artiand Mrs, Bourque, at 7 o'clock to jLangiie and Earl. White, He was| night, at hin best in the last two matches.| WwW, ©. Hardy and Mrs. Soderberg Both fellows play fine tennis when defaulted to Leo Lagerstrom and they are “on” their game, but both | Rita Meyer. The latter team plays have had erratic tendencies in the|O. T. Stephens and Irene Stephens past, Lagerstrom has more varied | strokes, being able to combine a chop game with a terrific drive, both | forehand and backhand. Kozlowskt's | strongest points are his forehand drive and service. His first serve is one of the hardest to handle in the in to to luckier city The first singles match of the tournament is being played today with Simonne Bourque and Rita Meyer playing at women's title. They are as evenly matched as two players can be and a@ close score wan expected The other singles match will be in the junior boy division at noon Sat- urday, with Armand Marion playing Howard Langlie, On former show- ings the former in favored to win, The semifinals rounds of the doubles are being played tonight with the finals all scheduled for tomor- row. ‘The first championship was decid- | «4 Thursday in the women's dubles, | when Mrs. Bragéen and Marion | | Boule Henderson defeated Simonne | Bourque and Mrs. Foster, 6-1, 6-1, Earl White and Frank Kozlowski moved itso the semifnals in the men's doubles by defeating Grant Laizure and C. Nau in three sets, 79, 62. White and Kozlowski play 0. T. Stephens and Dick Burr, at 530 tonight, in the semi-finals. Harold Williams and Paul Dyer also entered the semi-finals by de feating Christ Knust and R. Tilford, & p.m, for the Dutch Reuther, Brooklyn, turned in his 12th victory of the Jaé& Quinn, last year a Yankee, turned back his former |winning for Boston, 6 to 2, ‘The Browns failed to profit by the further Yankee slump, however, g0-\) ing down before Ty Cobb's kids in an 1-inning battle, 3 to 2. Outfielder Walker's double gave the Phils a 5 to 4 victory over the Braves. The Cubs scored four runs in the ninth, but their rally was too late to beat Pittsburg, the Pi- emediearnctune te ti: Gorham Leverette, of Fort Ark., a White Sox rookie, shut the Indians, 3 to ‘ard displayed @ catch | smoke at a price you want to pay when you choose a Wm. Penn. A old-time smoke, at the old-fashioned price—5 cents. Try one and prove it. There is only one price for a NOTE: Wm. Penn—5¢ straight— $5.00 per hundred—s5o0 per thousand. Please do not Lariam a” gman Sista aa to do it. Ger Corn National Brands Wimn.Penn