The Seattle Star Newspaper, July 27, 1922, Page 14

JOHNNY COUCH, COAST GRADU BENNY LEONARD AND LEW TENDLER IN BATTLE OF B Tranibitas | Is Strong Ring Man Portlander, Who Boxes| Travie Davis Here Next | Week, Goes Well East) BY SEABURN BROWN | Ex-Seal Hurler Starring * And He Has Already Cel- | ebrated His 30th Birth- day; Leads Red Pitchers BY BILLY EVANS Sen 100-yard free style, 100-yard breast stroke, MAJOR league X TRAMBIT eye. hero in his first . who has been vicohe, season and at the! milling in the! ny eke, age of 30t east under the! +t) oa A name of Jimmy | Hussey, ts to put} in six rounds try: | There you have the case of John Daniel Couch of 50-yard free style Novice race. — the Cincinnati ing to put a Reds, who com- ertmp into Travie pletely upsets the Davis’ campaign, theory that to regain the “youth must be Coast served.” welght crown at | Couch blew out 30 candies on his birthday cake ‘March 31, and today he ts one of the Jeading pitchers in the National league. ‘When the major leagues were buy- ing almost all available material from the Pacific Coast league last winter, the Reds decided to close a See oe the Arena next inesday. ‘Trambitas, who ts now in the same stable with Jack Dempsey, hasn't / lost a fight since Jack Kearns has) handled him, i* the word from the! east. He beat Phil Krug this week at New York. ‘When It fs figured that Krug holds a decision over Frankie Schoels, and Schoels has beaten Dave Shade, the | caliber of this man Trambitas looms up Ike the proverbial cornertb in a fog. . Portiand Davis, right now, ts going better Smith, Vernon than he ever has in his Seattle ap- |< pearances, Nobody-—probably not leven Travie—knew he packed such a charge of dynamite in both hands | as he demonstrated against Harry | Casey last week. FIRST K. 0. FOR CASEY Behar, Reattle ‘ ‘There was nothing remarkable in| Valls, fan Francisco the fact that Davis was able to hit | agg Bagged mseees the Harp with ease, for the Irish-| pair. “wae Pramciace man was never a personification of | Henk Laks cleverness; but Casey has been box- Ing for quite a few years and last Friday night was the first time he was ever stopped. by Harper without getting close to | % dreamland, and Davie could make | atayett Bateman and Clubd— Myers, Salt Lake Strand, Salt Lake KM Lake Kan Francisco Kamm, fan Francieco Deal, Los Ane KR. Miller, Ba Moll Be ee Salt Lake ... Ran Franctece Portiand jaw in their previous meetings, al Harp. will meet in the semiwindup, Grey |Se¥yer. Vernon . fought the Bremerton mauler in his | {f" ‘Badge gina Seattio debut, pulling out with &| Jones, Oekiand ... draw decision after a wicked four | Kopp. Sacramento founds. Since then Grey has been een” | ore ot . Brown, Oakland . Foote, Porthand TO DAVIS Witte, Oni He dropped a four-round verdict |S "en. jane to Travie Davis at Everett on the| yy S0!t & Fourth, but there is little disgrace In | Teombiey, Los i, Loe ponent on the last card, Grey showed the railbirds that he is a dangerous puncher and no slouch with his dukes. pc nig” a ely oppor knows how the Roy bat- |tles—not always wisely but with in-|tindimore ow A variable enthusiasm; and Grey has| Chadbourne Vernon . the the punch and the stam | 1 Ademe, Seattle .. tna to give the tilt color. oe me ly The rest of the card ix ntill in the| Ryan, sacraments books, according to Matchmaker |Mutheriand. Portland Nate Druxinman: but he assures the | Grews: = palpitating public that the blue-blood. ed fighters won't all be at the top of the card. He claims to have a| special event up his sleeve that wil! scintillate as brilliantly as his sum. mer suit. LIGHTWEIGHTS BOTH WEIGH UNDER LIMIT BY HENRY L. FARRELL | JERSEY CITY, N. J., July 27 a scant ounce, Benny Leonard, lightweight champion, made 136 |% pounds ringside required for his title bout with Lew Tendler at Boyle's thirty acres tonight. : Challenger and champion were | 4 weighed in this afternoon. Tendi tipped the beam at 134% pounds and Leonard, who was weighed in pri vate, was announced just an ounce under 135. i ‘The men, both In the finest cond! tion, refused to speak or look at each other as they met near the scales. Rhea, Sacramento Ronick. Halt Lake jurphy, Baeramento was Johnny Couch San Francisco. He had a .625 with 25 victories and 15 Moran really was attracted | iron-man performance, as appeared in 345 innings, sec- Fittery, who pitched tn Patrick figured that anyone Penner, Racramento Rhyne, fan Pranctsco .. sh. Ban Franctsco ... Bheehan, Macramento Cather, Ogkland Stan: Howard And this same Couch, with a sec. ond division team, won 11 of his first 14 games, Nehf, Barnes, Toney. Douglas and Ryan, supported by a world championship cast, have not pitched as effectively as Couch. Couch i# @ reproduction of Jeff Overall, another Pacific coast prod. + who started his big league ca- reer with the Reds. Couch sthnds six feet one inch, weighs 185 pounds and shoots with the right hand. “The Cubs bought Overall for a gong from Cincinnati,” sald Moran the other day, “but they won't get from even if they add a Koteht. Oakland Ply |. Adama, Seattle fan Francisco Oakland tiand Franciaco Racramento fan Francteco Oo | Geary Pirubaker Lyons, Low Angeles Mitehell. Ban Francisco Gould, Halt Lake the Time - the Place- and the Cigarette - STROLLERS 10: MeNeely, Sacramento Thurston, Sait Lake < t Lake . Kern DATA ON BIG NET ERE are the results of WEDNESDAYS = RESUL B, Hesketh beat Eugen a W. Langiie beat I. A. Wa 6-1, 6-2. R, 4-0, 6-1 Mrs luraoy, 6-1, 6-2 Cheater Dutt beat Riko, 6-0, KR. Yama beat Barnest Ayer: 6-3. A Ya Le anott. . Weatphalen defaulted to THURSDAY'S = SCHEDU: 5 o'clock—-Mre Meyhalen defaulted R. T. Smirt ~ Re a is) Chester Duett vs, 8. M. Brink, 6 o'clock—-O, T. Stephens Lagerstrom; Frank Kozlowski Brennan T. Ohne; 7 O, Baxter va, B.A. 7! 1 o'clock—lemy va. W. Star Swim Entry Blank fam a regular member of the A. A. U. and wish to enter the events in The Star swimming meet marked with X: MEN'S WOMEN'S EV! Entries Close August 5 TOURNEY Wednes- day's play and the schedule for | today in the city playground tennis tournament at Woodland park: 08 ne Rewos, tson, 2 Gertrude Pearl beat Gertrude Norris, R. A. Thompson beat Julia Wil. a. 6-2, 2-6, J, Schermer beat G. I. Byveson, 6-1, 6-8, i to Conny Ohne, Le va, Helen Robb; Libble Ferris va, Thelma Wolff; ve. Leo va, W. *, Melvin Yama; L ff; Dean Abe; EVENT! Juniors and Nevices—- br Toke. Fancy diving, 3@foot board, Nevices— 14 years old) free style 18 years old) ty le. troke. 50-yard breast atroke. Fancy diving, 10-foot board BATTING AVERAGES | Lan! 2m em, WR BM, AM, Pet. Ss ¢ tf 8 8 ee os + 6 a ee a mu 6 ' oe 8 Ty au ae 10 ” ™ 6 16 16 m 4 u Tn} , ry et n ” 8 is a ” | te 1 an ee u a se ’ “4 vy m6 TY mu oe « uo u 1 ’ ee te Ce: a Ree ae ee 2 eae os 8 4 6 - 6: fos ES mo» ££ @ eer ee a. 2 oe mo 46 4 7 | eee Bee oe 6 (8 Sn Se ee en ae ie tee Gn | OT Wea Be ee: ee ee a | 1 a . am 6 ™ % 1 Hon teen oun st uuresHuue coununosous ant rts am) « er ee ee et err Oe ee ee ee et ee errr Pert rt reer tre Se ee ee err ewecec Cour ososuc gs: |WIND FAILS; CUP HEAT POSTPONED E RYTHING and everybody 4 were all set for the opening heat | of the Lipton Cup: races between the | Seattle Yacht club's entry, Sir Tom, and the Vancouver representative, Patricia, yesterday—except the one great essential element, wind. There being no wind, there was no race; and the event has been moved up to this afternoon, The second clash, set for today, will be staged Friday, 4f weather conditions are favorable, Ar no power boat races were scheduled for yesterday, the crowd | wae forced to go home without see. ing any craft in action. The original schedule for the open ing day was moved over to this aft. ernoon, and will be carried out with. out any change, Tolo fans will have their fill at the national junior open and tourneys at | Point Judith, RL, July #1 to August 12, will hold thelr annual Pp THE SEATTLE STAR Al Demaree Is Named Manager of Portlanders PORTLAND, July 27.—Al Dem- aree, erstwhile big league pitcher, has been named by Bll Klepper ae manager of the Portiand Heavy ere. The announcement came last nlght, Tom Turner, manager pro tem during Kenworthy’s suspen: will start at once on an ivory bunting tour. INDIANS — NOSE OUT BEAVERS Won. L " fan Franctace ... “ IRTLAND, July 27.—fleattle took nm eany § to 6 victory In the opening game of the series with Port. land here yesterday. After « brief spurt in the second inning, when three hits put them one run to the good, the Beavers did not wax highly dangerous. The work of the Beaver battery was off form, Walberg was generous with passes, and King’s throwing * "t {nurier and last season with the Beat Ue club, has been appointed manager of the Portland team. Beatties ABH HPO. AB Lane, if Mumpt, 1 ¢ ” LP Slewcncocece Rn. ° . r 1 : i . : . e . t Recneuc-eouse | reaponaibie for ~Wathere T, Jacobe &. Credit vietory to | Jacobs: charge defeat te Walberg. Htoten Adame 3, Kidred 3, and mah. Horhes. Thomas, aM and Baldwin; Krause and Mites, " ee | Foe | rn ft je ¢ Detroit ee Washington . “aod Pieinteh, and Woodall At Hatterion and Sehalk. Cineinnatt Pittebore Brooklyn Philadelphia Atnamith; De 2 Alexander and O'Farrell; nd O'Neil, me 2 2 2 6 1 8 . 4 6 Kaufman and O'Farrell; F. and Gibson, First game— RK HK &. Cinetnnatt ‘ane Tw At_ Philadelphia 12016 4 Rattert Rixey and Margrave; Hubbell, Ring and Pet * etn At The score— rR ME as eae er Ti Mr 6 and Jonnara Reuther and Mungling Ruth Goes Wild and Boosts Home Run Mark to 17 Wednesday's home run hitters: Ruth, Yanks, 2; total, 17, Lee, Phils, otal, 9. Fleteher, Phils, 1; total, 7, Smith, Cards, 2; total, 6, Millers, Red Sox, 2; total, 6. Duncan, Reds, 1; total, 4. QGharrity, Senators, 1; total, 3, Fonseca, Reds, 2; total, 2, Lebourveau, Phils, total, 1, eleescccoece Quinn anf Ruel; Robertson ! tak ner, | Miine name. isan | Junt thinks of footfaulting and he will uaerennive, it Impossible for them to #tand j stil long enough to serve, aiming to | run to the net immediately and fol low up hia serve, and that he is over | the line before he hits } fact he gains two feet in that man. | sometimes more. However, we hear from Mr, Milne, « and an authority think you Americans have a monop. | oly on this foot-fault business,” says | “Watch that for instance, one of our best players. | * his foot #wings it over the back line every time. He thinks he doesn’t, but 1/ have taken snapshots to prove You nee the idea of this ruling in to prevent a server from dashing | inte the court before his ball and get that advantage over therefore he claims that the spirit in| “We have left it to your honor, bu beware the rest of the week, have experts on the job and every foot-fault will be called. We * our eyes on Armand Marion for one, ® and most of the rest of you Ameri Generally speaking, Canadian wom- eh serve underhanded and the swing of the serving arm seems to bring their right foot off the ground, eon. sequently they are regular offenders. | Upwards of 18 played Wednesday for the Mainland tennis championships on the courts of the Vancouver club. All of the! Americans are still in the singles, Harry Shaw being farthest advanced. Thin afternoon he is playing Cardi. nal for the privilege of semi-finals. In the doubles Shaw and Merrill lost to Walker and Nichol rT won after a struggie lasting thru gamen of atift tennin. The other matches being played in the men's singles are Villegas vx. Laisure, Marion va, Westwood and : 2/De Turenne va. the winner of an- nm. Bee, Coumbe, Geary /Other match. In the women’s singlos Mes, Brag: | hed ~ BC, July We Canadian what he ok a ing Bteve: nerve in mtyle of game Latzure a and Jonen, pe ball, in 64, 67, 9-7, another tale 4-6, 60, 6-0, man Graves, in the air and the his opponent, we have 70 matches were Olants overw! series, 18 t inning, and tering the | win over the Walker defeated FOOT-FAULT RULE IS COMMONLY VIOLATED | Service Restriction Is Topic of Tennis Fanning Bee in Vancouver, B. C.; Americans Still Running Well in Mainland Championships ‘Today Suhr and Villegas are play- nd Fhodes. Wednesday's results | Marion and De Turenne defeated 1 Peers, 4-6, 64, 7-6; Subr Villegas defeated Nicholison Merrill and Shaw, Women's Singles Borque defeated Monroe, 6-2, 63; Bragdon defeated Bodie, 6-1, 6-2; Mac: | Donald defeated Mra. 6-1; Cushing defeated Mra, Broome, Women's Doubles Bragdon and MacDonald defeated Mrs. Rickaby and Leckie, 6-1, Borque and Fraser defeated Harper and Munroe, Mixed Doubles De Turenne and Bragdon defeated Mr. and Mrs, Muir, 6-0, 6-2; Marion) and MacDonald defeated Unsworth and Mackersey, 6-0, 7-6; Villegas and 6-3, 6-4. Pounding owt 2¢ hetrned nals, and won the second game of the Gharrity bit a homer tn the ninth gave the ‘Tigers. Himer Miller, former Tank, the Red ANK NOTES |} 3 , | Neither Will Be City Tonight are as fol- cash register) tonight al Boyle’s Thirty Acres, meeting will Dixon and and weight estate. Faweus, 6-1, ve both men will win. the bank. CONTEST BALLOT Ce eoeeee pereeerrtrrrrirttirttttttt tris as the most valuable ball play- er in the Pacific Coast league. * Bt. Louie Card Benavore & F194) | .secesceeed cose Vesveosaewmes+ playing Box, hit had been downed In th don meets Mra, Borque, Mins Muc- | 7 }/Donald meets Mins Fraser and Mrs. | 2 Cushing meets Mra, Rigby for the |nemi-semt-finais, | _ Power | Mraves tn In the mixed, Mre. Borque and Villegas are playing Mra | second, B. | Rigby and Stevens, Miss MacDonald | and Marion are playing Cardinal and : Gould | Mew. Graham, De Turenne and Mra. Bragdon play Rhodes and Mra. Milne, while Mrs, Cushing and Suhr have |been eliminated by Mrs. Diamond and in the junior, Shaw meets | meeting here today, considered the | recent New York-Boston trade, Ban Johnson, | Min | snte The men's doubles staged an in-| teresting and close game today when | league, declared |De Turenne and Marion defeated | had caused considerable unfavorable Laisure and Peers in two hard-fought | wets, after losing the first set. poore was +6. Ruether tet league The 4, 7-4, -to-t HICAGO, the Pi hits, and the Robins won, 7 July moguls, tha! comment, and indicated that steps would be taken to prevent such deals in the future, victory over by te ame, but Chicago won the |is, Cassi league is eligible to be named president of the as the most valuable man to his team. Communications should be im with fOr | the Baseball al souvenir, and « for him at the ball beat bie 27.—American at a special | writ t the exchange | (rounds will be rung off on a determine whether Leonard is enough of a business man to continue as ‘administrator of the light- “Loser” ‘Huge Gate Expected at Title Battle in Jersey EW YORK, July 27.— not hesitate to tell you, and the gist | lows: | After issuing many of hia statement will be that the! Mon’s Singles promissory notes, Benny American player te the king foot Shaw defeated Lindop, 64, 17-5; * faulter. The secretary of the Van-|yinees defeated Dougias, 6-1, 62;| Leonard, pride of Wall St., guver club was heard to remark i ;aisure defeated Ryall, 61, 6-1; De| and Lew Tendler, represent- that every strong American player ted Greene, 6-1,,/64;] : he had ever seen violated the Tung | eee, eet nee. 66, 69. ing the mint at Philadelphia, on every serve, He claims that their Man's Deabias are all set for the Speculators are, as usual, displaying a bullish tone. Ad- vance seat sales indicate that Despite the fact that it’s a grudge fight, the New Jersey boxing ¢ommission has order- ed both contestants to refrain from wearing diamond rings | under their gloves. President Harding, it is understood, has broken only when he swings over, | Borque defeated Paterson and Me- a that touching the line really worka|Leod, 62, 6-4 promised federal troops to no injury to anyone.” Junior Singles |guard the gate receipts in Vaihone Ga hes hg Selle fhe] Marion defeated Wilson, 6-1, 6-0) case there aren’t enough local ancouver tourney they have had 1-6, | no empires. As Mr, Cardinal maya] eras Sofented Cunningham, police to carry the proceeds to tter, and view versa. Any player in f s ber © Joshua Green Bullding WE SELL BASEBALL TICKETS WAKEFIELD’S BILLIARDS PLAYING RQUIPMENT THE FINEST NEW CUSHIONS—NEW BALLS—NEW CLOTH Tables Fou Twenty Card Tables In—Keat Fo You get the cigar you want to smoke at a price you want to pay when you choose a Wm. Penn. A regular old-time smoke, at the old-fashioned price—5 cents. Try one and prove it. Bonurak Goan Cor National Brands Distributing Branch, 209 Third Ave. S,, Seattle A TIRE AS GOOD AS WE CAN MAKE Seiberling ment is more than a phrase—it is a pledge. The men who are build- ing the tire have had from 10 to 23 years of experience making one of the world’s: best known tires. This ex- perience is now going into a cord that is al- ready making good the prediction: “A tire that will be known every- where.” Come in and find out the reason. McKale Tire Co. 1201 Pine, Cor, of Minor Mail Orders Given Prompt Attention 3 SN A , BP2PESSTyyIVY PyovzeKxy £94433 8.95434 2332223. Syeee Sores Peetezr= yor!