The Seattle Star Newspaper, June 27, 1922, Page 10

THE SEATTLE STAR 'Piper & Taft’s Tennis old Next nnapolis Eight Pulls Out 4 in Last Mile, Beating Varsity by 1) 1% Lengths ‘onder if Wallis Is Still Talking After This Race? Wonder what Coach Ben Wal of California, is saying todey. |! great ing on the Hudson! After hington had downed Califor by elght lengths here, this ; stories credited to Wallis published thruout the coun , saying that one of the Cali men had dislocated a ver in his back, and that Wal had told the crew not to row during the latter part of the Perhaps the four crews ‘Washington defeated yester on the Hudson stopped to tea at the half-way mark. LEO H. LASSEN [FASHINGTON’S great crew " bowed before the Navy's world on eight on the Hudson river y, losing by a length and a » ‘The second-place finish Washington the real intercolle- champions this season. The | does not compete under regu- intercollegiate rules, in that ath- is who have competed their reg: time at other colleges can still during their full course at olis, The same situation pre at West Point. It was a wonderful showing for the Pt and Gold, and was as well as c d by even the most ardent Are Rewarded by Sporting Goods Store; Prizes for Runners-Up in Singles Events RIZES for the winners of all events and runner-ups in | the singles division in The Star-Woodland park tennis meet are announced as follows by Piper & Taft's: racquet, Mrs. Simonne Bourque, women’s singles champion, tennis merchandise, value $7.50. Armand Marion, junior singles champion, tennis mer-| chandise, vale $5.00. pions, selection of racquet) Bourque, winning the women’s ¢ for the second time, obtains rman case each, | ent possession of it Frank Koziow Mrs. Bragdon and Marian Boule | 94; ‘s the third fellow to win the Henderson, women’s doubles cham pions, selection of pair of tennis shoes each. men’s trophy and it must be w | twiee Before becoming the prop rel | Jot a player Mvlvin Dranga and Viret Seott,| A silver trophy will be awarded | junior bey doubles champions, half! Armand Marion, junior champion dozen championship tennia balls | will be his permanent property. each | ‘These trophies are now being en Mrs. Bourque and Dick Vander|graved and can be obtained at The Las, mixed doubles champtona, ten-| Star Thursday noon. nis merchandise, value §2.60 each. The other prizes can be obtained Leo Lagerstrom, runner-up nren's| by ealling at The Star for an order singles, tennis shirt, | Thome having prises due them wh Rita Meyer, runnerup women's) call during the noon hour any ingles, racquet case. thin week, ‘They will be awarded Howard Langtie, runner-up junior! their prizes by John Hancock at the mingles, tennis merchandise, value | tennis department of Piper & Taft's Besides these prizes, the three Star | lected before Saturday for the con singles’ trophies are awarded. Mra! venience of Hancock New York | Threatens Monday Boxing Results ton fans. Tr . wha me a re. second-place finish is a great * * * * *” ey pert <i won restern | decision from Mi! Walker, — | ftom to ako Samed song = h_F Walker’ wae prectionliy | Dempsey Must Fi p man behind the crew. Gi t Wes d L ue a a or Forfeit Title, Is Ulti The great power of the Navy eight | lan Ss a eag PITTHHURG.— Harry Gre tsb! ‘ggtum of Commisison the real reason for their victory, heavyweight champion, Gefeated Huh | seording to all hccounts of the crew | B Leiner tovaet sainde’, snd coat are pe reeling Into ner wit \< = EKARIED of the sawanen= = But Burns Is Missed) 28222: = gegpygp ese es ‘ 4 nea nentith persuade the box miapaccsue thease for nen “rage p LOLUMHUK,— Eadie, O-Dawd, | Cotum: yygr eee Richard Gilendon's famous ent. | Loss of Great Fielder Leaves Gap in Center Garden 21), "72.2 o et BS to quit acting Mae eras raretere ur ores That Costs Ball Games; Infield Is Stronger Than |"*"* ene 3 | and doa iste Last Year, but Outfield Flivvers see Salar Sole user aiden tae On the other hand, Washington) weet = fieid, Brooklyn, have every man back, excepting | BY BILLY EVANS Eherem. No 6, who graduates in HAT ails the New York Giants? FAST SPEED fm 1923. i ; Hikivy"otvdeeavusble time <t 13| Perhaps that is a rather peculiar ques- BO. , T USED 333-5 seconds sete a new tion to ask about a club that is leading the record for eight-oared shells | National league race by a comfortable a three-mile course. Every in the race bettered the mark of “minuites and 7 seconds made by | llowever, there is no getting away from|rHe Hurricane 11, the new 438-| Not only that, but the commission a, commission taken the bull by the horns and forfrited the crowns of John sso ny Kilbane, featheracight title holler, and y to Syracuse. Early report t Cornell placed third were erron. 4 _ me. It loomed up as a truly great ball club.! tory in the race run in Balboa har ree. He has posted $2,600 in New During the winter McGraw made a trade for Heine oie IE fork to guarantees his sincerit “The crews finished:: Navy, Wash. | . |, Syracuse, Cornell, Colurnbia, je of the greatest third sackers of all time. |terly navi, or. The trial epine for | matched to meet Rill Brennan for ivania, in the order named. ‘| In 1921 the Giants, with Frisch at third, Bancroft at) thie contest are ahown in “Seeing’s|the third time in New York. ‘The The Cornell junior varsity and/ short, Rawlings at second: and Kelly at first, had a great| Believing. ‘the feature film of the |boxing commission ruled out the yracuse freshmen were victor-| infield. current show at the Palace Hip the-|bout, contending that na the cham fous in their respective events. later. A speed of 35 miles an hour/ pion had already knocked Brennan The addition of Groh, with the shifting of Frisch to sec-| ‘5 maintained in the acenes of the|out twice, the fight would not be a HY Is jond and with Rawlings in reserve, certainly gave New York | cm real contest, but a money grab an inner defense to rave about it. It was strengthened) The commission regards Wills as TO CAPTAIN (7,75, 4 sox Saha ‘pat HARPER AND x iusitn fs atte he bas a reaso In the world series I saw McGraw’s pitchers at their best. able time to accept the cake har 23 VARSITY | They certainly looked great. Some National league players | RIVERS BOX tler's defi soon or else his name wil a " ' - be “Dennis” within the borders of | e DIATELY following Monday's| With whom I talked at the) co cask what alla the Glanta IN PORTLAND!" *« race at Poughkeepsie, which end : | time said some - ee ae the reply is always the same. | @4 the season for Washington, the| were stepping a little faster) “They mins old George Burns.” OB HARPER, Seattle welter.| Grew re-elected Capt. George “Mike” | than their regular gait. | The other day I was talking with weight, in facing a tough assign DICK NIEHAUS Murphy, stroke of the 1922 varsity, | Gree | prominent National league star! ment tonight when he takes on Joe | SLIPS A BIT 0 lead the Sun Dodger shell men | STRENGTH and he remarked to me Rivers, the veteran Mexican miller, READI . } on ext season. = | We have beaten the Giants at), 10-round go in Portland. A Pa,, June 27 Diek Certs fe add of Grok ‘iehaus, forme > , ‘The big stroke is undoubtedly one| Certainly the addition of Groh) ieast four gamen that would have very once in a while, presumably {N/eheus, former St. Paul and Sacra @f the best oarsmen ever developed | seemed to have greatly strength-| gone against us with Burns playing | |when the Rivers’ bankroll gots low, < 0s southpaw, hae been releaned in Pacific coast rowing circles. jened the club. Taking that into| center field for the Giants. ta teenees a py the local International league club He has been a member of the | consideration the Giants seemed to THE VALUE to the Rocky Mountain team of the squad from his freshman year, and|™¢ to outclass the rest of the Na-| OF BURNS Virginia loop. me# out of retirement and sporting editors recall how Rivers nearly won the champlonahip | hhas a valuabie store of experience pnal league field. I really thought! “The very fact that Shinners. tr acl , & 1 . ‘om Ad Wolgast and Willie Ritchie ext year will be his last on the|that by Sept. 1, or perhaps earlier,| Cunningham, Boone, Brown and! ‘ . lew, as be graduates in 1923. ew York would have the National | old Casey Stengel have tried to fitl| /Ck In the dear old days . DUNDEE WILL stata jleague pennant tucked away in|the bill ts proof of Burns’ great), At that. however, Rivers can atill BOX SHARKEY ' jeamphor balls vadew ta the hate fight, as he showed when he handed | JOE SARGENT Possibly the Giants will come| “His absence haa cost the Giante|Harry Casey a trimming here a| NEW YORK, June 27.— Johnny IS GIVEN GATE) ‘2%, (t, stong: At the = Polo’ four games against us, so it is couple of years ago. Dundee and Jack Sharkey have Grounds the club has played good i - }signed to box @ 16-round bout for the sonable to suppose similar condi. PORTLAND, June 27.—Joe Sar-| bail, but on the road it has been) tions have existed against other} ANGELS DUE FOR SHAKEUP {Junior world’s lightweight champion Gent, Portland infielder, is on his! just so-so teams.” Baseball circles have it that Wade *hip here July 6 Both men will The peppery third sacker During the past month IT have Heine Groh certainly added a| Killifer, manager of t os Angeles Weigh jn at 130 pounds at 2 p. m couldn't hit up to Coast league stand-| talked with a number of National punch ‘to the infield. To get him,| Angels, ix dissatisfied with his club | the day of the fight @fds and he has been sold to Bir-|league players and umpires about! however, it was necessary to put a| and is planning a qudden shakeup. A mingham of the Southern loop. Sar-} the Gian If you can believe ther) big hole in the outfield. | call to the Chicago Cubs for new ma-| KEY LIL WANTS TO MIX | gent came to Portland from Detroit.| the failure of the Giants to dis-| So, perhaps, after all, It ts the|t is the basis for the rumor | ‘Tae daailen hae: tite. way: that Bud Connolly, recalled from Tacoma, |tance the rest of the field is due) absence of George Burns that ails} Claude (‘Young’) Ketohell, who la By will replace Sargent to the loss of ¢ ree Burns. Any/ the Gia | PAL MOORE s Pal Moore hasn't be ING? |trying to stage a com going so| there in lightweight circles, is hav | well of lat Bud lor held him to | ing diffichity In persuading any rea PHILADELPHIA, June Phil Be fry S| a” coe H. Farrell Big Field to Compete in Versity; John Howard, Princeton; L. | BY HENRY L. FARRELL {the champion’s corner and Haley fi istiana’s boo! fn the intercollegiate tennis tourna rhaps some day when Jack Brit. | foul ‘ompletion of the COMA, June 27.—S8ki jump big pro . 0 is Beeps, ster completion of tt i Benny Leonard are old and| “What tn the h—— did you do that | Toon” aessetnie Bigs 7 fe ebngh rt AP vkelbente.on first three rounds of play yesterday | deeovenedin ‘Ahay’ WA tah. whee | from all over the United States | Part in any of the contests but will yaoi *P’| for?” Haley yelled at Benny. © pitio ‘ . 1, or what led up to the incident ’ |and Canada will gather at Paradise | 8'¥® exhibition stunts on the first f ic ‘a ‘ | « » to’ C EDDIE MOORE in the 13th round of their fight last | ts wean't down, He had his knee | Janey, Rainier National park, on| "2 °F the pati “le night when Leonard took a swing at floor,” Leonard replied, ta Kenneth 8. Fugg, of the Badger DROPS VERDICT | brition wie tne tatter was down,| Britton, after the fight, said the| IU % 3 and 4, for the annual ski) ski club of Madison, Wis, and L. J eee te | and Sacto a Seen lett to the stomach had taken the |tufmament and exhibition contests, | Sverdrup of Minneapolis,” secretary me nore tore cmt bag ge th 000 who wow the fight last night |take the count of nine, The program this year i the moat|Who will participate in the tour that it was not a fake. inate extensive ever planned on Mt, Rain. | ment. three rounds were 50-50, but the local ‘ se “!\ Britton came into the 13th round Jer, and will include three days of] ‘The Revelstoke, B.C, Skt lub yh pve Bit three and gical leading on points, He was getting EASTERN GOLF ski exhibitions, races and distance| will send the largest delege Its the call. tired jumping. Jentrants include I Nel: Bud Fisher, of Spokane, registered MEN LEADING ; jentrants include Ivan’ Nelson, . Leonard landed a hard left to the The > > > , Jordo! BAbsecond sicep for stub North, of |, Zeonard landed a hard Ao ee MP wel ca The Rainier National park ski| ner Holten, Gordon I his hance 27.—-Scoring | course is the only course in America| Skene and L. A. Howson, over his nbdomen and sank to one|72 each, Harris Johnston, St. Paul,| where summer races can be held,| Local jumpers expected to enter knee, looking up at Referee y|and Ira Couch, Chicago, led the first} and is one of the two courses in the| include “t, Malay, Medina, Wash Haley. Haley leaned over, shaking |1% holes of the 32 in the qualifying | world which can be used during the| Healey Hanson, Poulst John his head, and #aid; “No foul.” yund of th ‘ Hoquiam, in the third round of their bout, Ed Krache did kewise for Ad Cruisineau in the second, and Jack | Robinvon defeated Buck McFadden, | Western golf tourna-|summer months, The other summer | Holen, oma; Helmer Nelson, Se ry sre iesmenetsetenenginns Leonard then rushed around the ref. | ment jay. George Von Kim, | course is at Finse, Norway Jattle; 8. Johnson, Tacoma; Peter An lectrio fan of light voltage |eree and hit Britton, Just as this| Northwest champion, shot a 73, par) Nels Nelson, world renowned ski| Bulcher, Tacoma: I, Larson. Aber capacity has been designed for use| happened, Charley Leonard, Benny's |for the course. Chick Evans, 1921] exhibition Jumper, of Revelstoke, B.|deen; E. Engen, "Hope, B, Cy and in, automobiles ana motorboats. brother, jumped into the ring from champion, turned in a 76, C., will be the, principal feature of | Jack Meen, Seatile, $2.50. store. These awards should tw col-/ e p ey thelr mbeXels on the New Yorkers.” atitcnell, | On paper, the Yanks have the strong ht Wills | k state box. | back down | a E. Williams, Yale; W. E. Howe, Jr.,| y YORK, June other o ba Dartmouth; Morris Duanne, Harvard, |) ind chipper mati a ispgrion 2 “1 | pushed Britton back to his corner, Mt. Raini 1 and Charles Granger, Texas, remain | Fijian’ for future unfolding. |@claring Leonard the loser on a | HINGTON CREW MAKES GREAT SHOWING = py: RACE Prizes Are Announced | Winners of All Events in Star-Woodland Park Meet | | Frank Kozlowski, men’s singles champion, Taft’s Twin Six Frank Kozlowski and Earl White, men’s doubles cham. ‘St. Lo u 1 Ss Three More | | mendous asset that the Yankees lack | mound ace, can't see his way clear . Jobnny Wilson, whe in some places | Annapolis men in winning the | the fact that the showing of the Giants to| Be ace ncay tog bln tend negate Brn okey bn beer le ggg esate pr mares ‘eaeieet te catch the rare okapi in his native | pitched, played the outfield and in- 4 Vv. P. Padd Cal teman, | sey, heavywe arn fh, will be agee Cy one e ae ‘ee by race from California by tive| date has been considerable of a disap- be a peng alttornte eporta ad pr ot ot tion mp Siig i ore | refusal of the men to work togeth. | haunts. Or a botanist in search of | fle. ie ad at res o oo ) > lot : or OF fo saat es j ‘Cornell and Syracuse were so even pointment. last week when it outdistanced Hur-| state unless he accept Harry Wills’) The pitchers want to establish | * f pe tee a ye Ps ~ ceria pret Yen fin pein top -a3 ence eres ee ce, Setene Cook} a, When I saw the Giants play the Yan-/ricane 1, heretofore unbeaten in| challenge. fe ae Wek secngeee the tuliore wan Neves seen before.) 7°] Mitthoe: Senna HE Thursday E several minutes to decide whichsshell kees in the world series last fall Me-| Southern California Wiha hon Guctaeed: Me EBORI IN a to tab tes toe orather| Panny trade is running down un 7 —$<— | fnok third place, finally giving the Viola Dana diminutive Metro! to meet Dempsey for the title at any ugh ones go rather Graw’s club made a great impression OM} ./ocn star, piloted the boat to vie | place and time for any reasonable | ‘The famous flapper girl in a mas| Some time ago Dempsey was! in | { kees when the sea WEISSMULLER | IN 18-FOOT TUESDAY, JUNE: 27, 1922. — : ti * i F remont All-Star Junior Squads | FIR: TEAM POSITION ECOND TEAM Pl Speidel, Three Bross First base . Kirkey, W. & W. aces « Butler, W. & W... Second base . Jerome, Hillmans |} PD Dean, Fremont -»« Third Finney, W. & W. ™ Davis, Fremont i Shortstop ...W. Griffiths, W. P. Quartet » MacDonald, Fremont... Left field......Jury, Three Bros. ™ Sarbaris, Three Bros..Center field, .Ron Willis, W. & W. || Cyclones rp All-Star Wayman, W. P... Right field. .Jarvis, Hillmans Selection for First Team ~~ Miller, Three Bros..... Catcher ay Willis, W. & W. || With F Men ; ot Burke, W. & W...... Pitcher .....Swift, Three Bros. . “_— ; Stitts, W. P.. ee. wiemer... Sowers, Fremont LASSEN pm E. Jones, Fremont... Utility ...1. Jones, Three Bros. BY LEO HE the season | be Merz, W. P -+eeee Utility .......Ripley, Hillmans in the record f % book and with | the Wet & § Wheeler team crowned ¢ham- pions, The Star Junior Baseball league All-Star team selections are now in order. Only players who competed in the Browns in Seals Now | HighFavor; on Market [S2AVr.¢ ‘eaivut paces four men on the first squad, Washington Park and Fans Pulling for Lee Ellison, Mitchell and Val-|trrcebrathers thie nnd ‘Wet i? ew | Wheeler two. On the second team Fohl’s Men to Lead N _ Are Being Primed for | West & Wheeler lead with four York Yanks ig Deals |boys, Three Brothers and Hillman mamacegunyl a | Merchants have three, Washington BY SEABURN BROWN ITH the Jimmy Caveney, wilile| Park and Fremont one each. Acconnive to a time-honored Kamm. ahnny Couch and! Harry Speidel was easily the best O’Conne! len in the record | baseball axiom, the leaguejead- |) ConDell sales in the record book, | first eacker in the league. the San Francisco Seals are prepar flashy game Ing neveral other tomners for the trip| Art Butler played « ed | to the big show for « big return of |at second base for the champions. fe perfect in the national pastime, | Cash. | Pe Wee Dean was one of the but this one works out with sur-| The latest members of the Frisco} tights of the series, playing stellar j club to be mentioned as salable are | | Bert Ellison, the slugging first aack-|%l He had « slight edge over er; Gene Valla, the speedy outfielder, | Roy Finney. ‘Oliver Twint” Mitchell | There was a flock of good short- ‘ison has been slugging the ball) stops, Bud Da being given the at @ terrific rate, and Mike Donlin,|eall. There wasn't much to choose one of test hitters in the! between him and Will Griffiths, the a few y * a0, Dow scouting | Washington Park ace. Ralph Lowry for the Boston Red Sox, is known to|and Oscar Collins both pia: Even tho the Browns increase “ sem? their lead to five or more gameu in| cia,e a has onstrated a lot of | At "Barbarls was the best out July, the wise heads will still place | hanother minor league) fielder of the year. | Season he promises to be a real star.| Allan MacDonald was given en who ts new to the league | outfield position because of his hit-, feild, j this year, too, coming from the Cin iting . jcinnatt Reds, is the ranking hurled! sin) Wayman completes the out of the Seais at present, with the vet: | rieig trio. eran Jim Scott, Mitchell is a south | BAW. and he haa turned in some swell |ghe sorien te given thee ree naa serra I} pe pg |" the & | Ray Willis behind the bat. PITCHERS | Den Burke could pitch when he ing club on the Glorious Fourth wit win the pennant in October. No ru prising regularity It looks like the St. Louls Browns, figured to tall the New York Yan m opened, will | be out in front by # slight margin on July 4 this year. From then on uls club cracks, the} * prettiont in Amer an est club in the league. On th the Browns play smarter baseball There ts perfect bh ony in Mound | City baseball circles, This ts a tre . Now right in the fight | r the pennant, will make their Se- Miler Huggins has a formidable | attle debut tomorrow with the Seat-; pA™ted to. He won three games array of hitters and the strongest | tle Indians | for the champions in tho finals. pitching staff In the major leagues.| ‘The Indians are coming home after|_,>1 Stitts hurled the best game Even the class-laden hurling corps of | one of the most disastrous road trips | Of ‘he *eries when he beat the Three the Brooklyn Dodgers i» faded by jin years, Josing 11 out of 13 eames.” | Brothers Dye Works in the opener. contrast The Washington Park boy shows On the other hand, Carl Mays, the promise, “Curley” Sowers and Ed Swift p associate with Miller Huggins. He DANNY LONG share second.team hurting honors, won't speak to Babe Ruth off the Being able to pitch, hit and play diamond. The Bambino, too, has mel DISCOVERS the infield, Ed Jones was the best pet crudges. Mays’ dislike for hins all-around utility man in the league. is cordially returned. Ruth ie out. | REAL STARS [222.7 ay ery ag =e good al wardly on friendly terms with the WAN FRANCISCO, June 26.—Danny | Ity man. manager, for the se Mays hates Long knows just how a menag:| Ivan Jones ts a capable infielder ie man feels when he goes out to| *nd outfielder, while Tony Ripley reason that © diminutive pilot. . ried, but potential baseball stars. than chance making errors for the | His latest stant was the conclu good of the club. The steady work of the St. Louts | Sion of the $100,000 deal by which club as a whole, and the sudden rise | Willle Kamm, San Francisco Coast | to pitehing greatness of Dixie Davis, | Leacve player, became the property | makes them extremely dangerous. | °f the Chicago White Sox. / WEATHER mM He lists some of bis earlier dis BUGABOO coveries as follows PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE Won, Lost. Pet. Inevitably the Miylsit will clump |. Freon CUsmen tvtnd (on ‘sand | eerie eases eset nga ae a ater in the summer, when the sizz! siete baci Salt Lak er 7 2 “ “hase, hase 904 tri a pve 4 ae a7 $19 Missouri sun of late July ana|, tt Ch pureha af tn 1904 from | a oat 612 August takes the sap out of the| 1% Angeles for $750 Por Peer eee hurlers’ b r 4 Duffy Lewis, bought for the Bos. | Oak ¥ 32 45 ane =; but the are str Z| ton Americans. Beattie ™ an a6 finishers and will make a great bid Sacramento . a2 oi 386 Babe Ruth, a 1903 find. Rodie, discotered in Napa in| and Buck Weaver, who came to] a, 1.45 tin the same year, | New York Cravath, Claude Williams, Risberg, | Detroit Tharle ect, Ffed r nd Chica finishing in the first division, the| © “Aon = Ffed McMullin and club hag never ponseased a punch or | “others too numerous to mention pennaht caliber. | as Danny expresees i ; Boston 5 o do you do ia "7 Phil iT Not only St. Louis, but the baseball How do you do it?” Danny was jadeiphia for the pe nant in September and October, bem In the Americar league, since Its AMERICAN LEAGUE Won. Lost lig tion, St. Louis has been an A. Always strong generally | fans of the co are pulling for | “ket |_ The score— RH B Sap:Pdie aie tees ste ce do tt on the strength of a tfe-| sew "york eee financially-built champltonship, elup| t™e of experience studying the play. | At tall ing of baseball,” he said. and Hofmann; BRAVES SEA under the wire In ©: once the southern ober; and for lub has a 50-50 chance to turn the trick BREAKS 220. SAIL YACHT..." Se" YARD RECORD NAPT. C. D. Sasa is on his ml reat sone 30 way from Tampa Bay to Long cincinnati’; a2 H’. OLULU, T. MH, June 2 nd sound in a 16-foot sailing | Chicago a1 ting the 220-yard , |p - style dash in 2:18 2-4, Johnny Weiss He must brave the choppy waves Palleaptpice Hy mul Mlinois Athletic club swim|of the Mexican gulf, the swells of marvel, set a new world's mark for|the Florida straits and the crushing| ,,Th* score ‘ < * the distance here Saturday jseas of the Atlantic in this frail/ At Chicugo Sam Kahanamoku, brother of craft, with bottom boards only halt | Hattertes: "Morrison ‘and ‘econ; "sgt x ay) ey second, jan inch thick, without a motor and /!4nd and O'Farrell n the 100-yard backstroke eve le to ; Ane Let yen baci ke event.| with only a paddle to fall back on! the score— nw em ‘ ha OF twail defeated | jn ¢ he should lowe his canvas. | Boston is We Weissmuller and established a new| ‘phe voyage is about 3,000 miles, If} At Phitadeiphia sas & record of 1:05 ord was also h | Batteries: Miller, Watson, Brartes The former ree- | jhe and Gowdy, Gibson; Ring and Henline, omes thru he will be the first sailor to have accomplished such a | font | _ The score RH BD Cincinnatt - sosee T 4 Nevertheless the captain te conti | Rt St. Louis aieeees xen os Big dent of succe He sailed on M Batteries Keck and Wingo; Pertica, and expects to reach his destination | North, Bailey and Atnsmith, in about 90 days from that date, — | “ ; Hilton isa World War veteran and | YALE TRIMS HARVARD a skilled yachtsman NEW YORK, June 27.—Yale fin- |ished her season with another vio- | tory over Harvard when Eli's base- | ball nine won from the Crimson, 6 to Ruth nib o NEW YORK, June Tex Rick-/0, in the third game of the series. und gave | ard expects to sign Jack Dempsey | Chittenden pitched for Yale, tory over the | and Harry Wills on a heavyweight | geen 4 contract today, but he announced| The first woman's club in the Frank Kook, rookie pitcher of the cin. | that he does not intend to stage the | United States was founded in Boston att Reda, held tho Cards safe in the | fight until next year by Anne Hutchinson in 1638, hea, and won his game, 7 to 4 | | JACK AND HARRY terday's hero—Bal run with two wnks a 6-tod y m Red Sox BASEBALL PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE SAN FRANCISCO VS. SEATTLE Wednesday, June 28, 2:45 eland, coupled with a » Pirates three runs but the Cubs came 6 to 4 ir fifth straight 9 tod. being htt In the battling ¢ | Ladies’ Day: Thursday Children’s Day: Friday NEW RING STAR UNEARTHED | DOUBLE-HEADER SUNDAY 1:30 Reports from Arizona indicate that | ~ w fistic marvel, by the nam k Lynch, has been unearthe his latest fight he stopped Bady Johnston in three rounds Reserved Seats for Wednesday, Saturday and Sunday Now Selling 3102 Arcade Building. Phone Elliott 2866