The Seattle Star Newspaper, July 28, 1922, Page 17

FY & — POL eonard Shades Tendler ines f aA, Tendler Has Champion|Marion and De Turenne in Eighth, but Fails to Put Him Away Fame Is Fleeting; Bat Nelson Thrown From Jersey Arena JERSEY CITY, N. J., July 28. —Fickleness of fame was shown Just before the Leonard-Tendier fight last night, when Battling Nelnon, former world's light weight champion, was thrown out of the stadium. Nelson stowed away under the stands early in the afternoon and sneaked Into @ press seat just be- fore the big fight. He was found without a ticket and three cops, none too courteously, hustled him to the gates and pushed him out. out. BY HENRY L. FARRELL YORK, July 28.-—Lew Tend- ler, young and stow on the men- tal trigger, was talked out of the Ughtweight championship Yast night in Jersey City. ® groggy champion in front in the eighth round all set for tft ii i & F il 25 rie t : fn with nother left swing — and misee@. Falling forward. Leonard ‘went into a clinch that held him up until his head cleared. ‘Tendler's big chance was cone. He it, and acted like it. From then on it was all Leonard. the official attendance wil! nown for another day, Tex estimated the house 18, the receipts at $475,000. ‘The Giants made it three stemight | ever the Cards by winning, 12 to 7 Strunk's singie in the ninth inning with ct fe two runs and) gave the White Sox @ ¢ to 3 victory over the Red Sox. bases, enabling the Phils — tro pases and as error Five hits, m in the eighth, scor- after two were 4 six runs and beat the Tigers, 9 to 1. | After he had won six straight gam Coveleskie was stopped by the Athletics and Cleveland lost, 11 to 2. Powell's triple and Nixor the tenth Inning « run that beat € flowed the Senators to | Local Net - Team Wins Big Match Trim Crack Vancouver Tennis Doubles Pair ANOCOUVER, B.C, July 28. One thing that makes a very strong impression on the American playing in Vancouver, B,C. ts the contrast between the Washington gallery and the Canadian, The Can- Adians follow the players more close ly, every stroke in observed, they know all the players and are much more Interested in knowing who the Lesser Home-Run Notables Occupy Stage Thursday WILLIAMS § (Philadelphia) 1; total 5. PIPP (Yanks) 1; total 4 ATOCK (Cards) 2; total 4 SCHANG (Yanks) 1; total 1, CHRISTENBURY (raves) 1; total 1. Calm Once More Stops : Yacht Race Sir Tom and Patricia Start | winner may be than in knowing who serves tea that afternoon, They see and encore every geod shot, regard Furthermore, matches are scheduled with consideration to the play rather than to the gallery, * feature match on Thursday afternoon in the B. C. mainiand ten. nis champtonships on the courts of the Vancouver club was the men's doubles between Armie Marton and DeTurenne of Seattle with Milne and Rhodes, holders of B. C. matniand men's doubles. Milne was last year's reprewentative from Canada to the Davis cup matthes and with Rhodes makes a powerful team. The Beattle ites were victorious only after three hours of gruelling hard tennis, the heady work of Marion being es pecially marked, They are now pick- ed as winners of the tournament and today are playing Westwood and Jones in the semis. Their score was 8-6, 12-14, 62. In the ladies’ singles both Mra, Bragion and Mise MacDonald are in semis, Mayme MacDonald won from Lorna Fraser very easily in strateht sets. Mra. Bragdon. who seldom Plays singles in + tournament, enter. ed that event here tn order to be. come accustomed to the courts, and yesterday defeated Mrs. Rorque, Another Seattleite, in stratcht seta, and today plays Mrs. Tiamond, ingles champton of the muiniand, city of Vancouver, and of British Cotumbla clay courts, The winner of this match meets the winner of the MacDonald-Cushing match for the final round. ‘Thursday's rewulte: Rragdon and MacDonald Gefeated Miss and McCallum €-0, $-0; Borque Gefeated Patterson and Men- Qrabam and dir. Card! Reorque and Villewas defeated and Mr. Mtevene 4-3, inf and Bragdon detested Rhodes §-7, 4-4, Boys’ singles! detested MeMecter 6-4, ¢-2; Marton vs. * and Marion va, Westwood ana Jones, Suhr and Villegn: ys. Greaves and Faweus: Mre Bragéon Mra. Tiamond: Mine MacDonald ve. Mra Cushing; MacDonald and Marien ve Leon and Cosgrove; Rorque and Villegas ve. Fraser and Jones; DeTurenne and Brag don ya, Biliott and Fatite URBAN TAKES — Urban * Shockers feud with the New York Yankees is attracting country-wide interest. After joyous ly acting as a jing to the Gotham club for a couple of seasons, the St | Loufe mound ace recently took four | beatings from them. Then he came back in his first gume this week and shut them out—~only on the follow life! WILLIE KEELER ENTERS LIST. Willie Keeler, the heavyweight mitt slinger, is in town, seeking whom he may devour. Keeler says jhe has been doing considerable box- jing of late in the South and around | Denver, and ts in shape to step into |the ring at a moment's notice with any of the dreadnought tonnage lads the promoters can dig up for him. ‘BRITISH HOLD | UNIQUE TITLE After a disastrous season in sports, England remains with but one undis- puted title—the champion loser of the your. In a sucecasion of re- COPS PLAN FOR ATHLETIC MEET) With entrants from the entire! Northwest, including Canada, the! t athletic meet im police circles the year will be staged at Denny | University of Washington, on | ber 9, by the Seattle Police Athletic association All events will be under A. A. U. rules. While many of the features | will be open to police only, several are open events, Some of the con- testants, especially in the weight events, will be of Olympic caliber. verses, the British lost the cricket title to Australia, the polo cham- pionship to Argentine, tennis to Aus- tralie and France, golf to the United States. EXTERMINATOR RACES SOON Exterminator will campaign in the Saratoga race program during August. SARATOGA TURF OPENS Saratoga, N. Y., will enjoy a month's horse racing August 1 t6 ’EM ON CHIN| but Are Becalmed; Oth- | er Races Successful FER starting under & light | breeze, the yachts Bir Tom, of the Seattle Yacht club, and Patricia, of Vaneouver, were becalmed yeater- day and the race postponed a second tume, ‘The express cruiser and motor) boat races also were called off, but | the crowd was somewhat compensat- ed for the failure of the main race by several events. In the heavy sloop contest, the Gwendolyn L won, with the Elaa May, Onama and Madaline finishing | tn the order named, Winner's time | 7) Was 23443. Ali of the boats are from Vancouver. Spray had clear sailing th winning the light sloop event, an she was.the only entry. Time, 2:37:10. 1 Leading the Alexandra by about | eight seconds, the Spirit I. took the ‘ special sloop race in 1:19:29. Scaramouche, of Victoria. won and the Hixa May, of Vancouver, was runner-up in the yawls and schoon- ere tilt, ‘Time, 2:40:27, ‘The alrpldne proved too xpeedy for the power boat in their lash, the for: | mer winning in 3:67:00. } Bight kitten boats tore down thy | course, but none finished within the time limit. | The Sir Tom and Patricia were to) make another attempt to finish «| heat today. FAVORITES QUALIFY IN Results of yesterday's play In the city park tennis tournament follow: Drange defeated R. A. Brenn an, 6-4, 64: R. A. Thompson default e4 to C. O. Baxter; L. Christian de. feated Yatsunoff, 64. 62; Ohno de. fented Dr. Christie, 61, 6-0; Tamt- kawa defeated Abe, 6-3, 6. H. Dixon, defeated Emy, 61, 61. Today's schedule-—At 6:30 p,m. M. Robinson and Duett ya. Anderson and Karrasch: Ayers and Foy® va. Mewhirter and McMahon. At 6p. ™M, Stephens and Pope ve. Nara and Kurnta, Irene Stephens va. Gertrude Pearl, Grace Lowe vs. Mra FL A | Thompson, B. Jurin ve. Bill Fox, T./ R. Breanaham ve. L. Christian, R. B. | Hesketh ve 5. | White ve, W. Langtie, L. D. Wilson | va. Ohno. | Yesterday's resulte—Theima Woilft | defeated Libbie Ferris, 9-7, 64; Helen | Robb defeated Mrs. R. T. Smirl, 6-2, | 24, 6-3; C. Duett defeated # M. Brink, 6-4, 24, L. Lagerstrom de. feated ©. T. ! ¥ Kozlowski defeated W. H. Jacobson. ____ SET SOON! [OPE shot of 1922, which wilt re! veberate over the entire North | ing day to go in as relief hurler and | American continent, will be fired at | take « beating. Urban has a great | Atlantic City during the week be-/ | sinning Sept. 11. The occaston will |be the Grand American champion lahips, the real blue ribbon classic lof trapshooting, and before the last | shot has lost itself somewhere on jthe vast meadows, the ~Absecon | blvd. traps will have become na- | tionally famous, says the Philedel- ¢ | phia Public Ledger | Virtually every event in |Grand American this year }mean a national championship, and jto be a national champion in the jart of handling a gun, with its med lal emblematic of that fact, should |be a more highly sought clay tar get achievement than any other event in the enme. Yet the Ameri: jcan Trapshooting association, thru |ita able pilot, Stoney MeLinn arranged a long arfay of valuable trophies and money prizes for many achievements which do not |reach the proportions of a cham |pionship, for in each class, despite! | many well-merited scores, there can be but one real champion The shooting ground itself, chosen | after jong deliberation, ts located on the new Absecon bivd, facing a| | Yast stretch of the celebrated! jmeadows, with the gunner looking straight into a clear sky. The traps, 16 in number, will be placed on @ straight Hine along the boule: vard, with surrotindings and con-| ditions absolutely the aame on each trap at all times. t Joe Jackson Is “Hero” W YORK, July 28.~You can't double-croas the public and get away with it. Two years ago Joe Jackson, star outfielder of the Chicago White Box, was « big-city hero, Today, Joe Jackson is eking out | & mere pittante, compared to his major league salary, by playing cities too small for even minor league representation. It wis more than “from the big how to the bushes” when Joe Jack- Bon passed out of the majors, In Yolved in the baseball scandal of 1919, Jackson was one of the play- @rs baryed from organized baseball To use the slang of the stage, Jackson is “doubling in brass” in his new fob. In the afternoon he plays ball, whenever his manager is able to dig up a date. In the even: ing he is a cabaret celebrity. Jackson is working under a con tract which 1s sponsored by a chap who runs a cabaret at 125th at. and 7th ave., in New York. He gets $250 per week, regardless of whether he plays one or seven games. He flso gets his “cakes,” as Joe refers to his expense money Out Harlem way they have made sort of a small-town hero out of Jos. Hero worship is a great thing. So in the evening Joe sits around the cafe. If the natives want to get a In close-up they must come tn, pay the| cover charge, and buy some food. | Recently the owner of the cab. aret had a poster six fect high and | four feet wide, telling how unjustly Jackson had been treated by the powers tn ba i, It also extolled | his innocence of any wrongdoing tn | Jeonnection with the baseball scan: | | dal. | The sign occupied a prominent position in front of the cabarer. It cont a lot of money to get It up. It attracted much attention, as the fel. low who wrote it was some word painter. However, it he'd forth only two days. Jackwon is going big in the smoll NET MIXES : haa |¢ Bat in Victory Al Demaree’s First Day a: Manager Is Hailed With Win; 1 Hurlers Fall Ban Francieoe . 6.55 Vernon 4 Lon Angeles fait Lake Perdana Sacramento sponetaan July 28, —~ Slugeing Gardner and Greag oft the hill Ock In the seventh and ninth frames, Portland won yesterday's game with | Seattle here, # to 7. The Beavers staged « driving fin. ish, ratties in the closing Innings whittling away © stxrun lead the In dians plied up. In an effort to hold the Beavers until his stickers could bat in a win ning run or so, Jack Adams put in Lefty Burger in the 10th inning; but the southpaw couldn't stand the gaff. Yenterday’s game was the first un- der the new manager, Al Demaree, Beattie ABR HPO. A, B. Lane, if PY ane A i A Adams, o> OS oo ae ae ae Mood, it ss ed 0 8 Hides, of Be Sg} Wieterstt PR is eee 49 3 aS ae 1 e@ 6 1 6 8 pottivesns Reore eattie * Portland Hite fommary ™ #, at bar 16, hi feat to Bore ¥ . Eldred 2. Hood Three-bese hit Two-base hite—Cressett, Poole, Tobin, Wisterall, Wolter 2, Lane, Sacrifice hite stamet, Cr Leverens. Dows a ° Wintersil te # rm Stumpf; Weiter to Poole; Poole to Mo- Cann. n © BR | ee Datterien: MeWerney, Coumbe and Yelle, James and The store a 2 8 Bx Ses | , em | Crandall and Baldwis Drenion and Mit The score 8 flactamento so (3 Balt Lake | aa a Thurston. Anfingon. AMERICAN LEAGUE Won, Leet “e « “os 4 Onn “ 4 Cleveinnd o « Detre o Washington “o a Patiedelphia et Boston . os nH « uM At ' ¢ Ratterica: Mhawkey, Mays, Hush and Behan Yanati@er, Kelp, Dantorth. Wright and Severeid ‘The seore— n © Boston ee At Chicago ee, hn Batteries) Karr, Plerey and Ruel, Lev- ret, Bebupp, Courtney and Behalk. Preinich | En Moore and ‘The score Priie At Cleveland a Matteries: Maylor and Perkins; Covel okie, Bagby, Matis and O'Neil, L. Sewell 5 ON NATIONAL LEAGUE Wen. Lost OM rt ’ rt) o r “6 “a ™ ” New Tork Leute " n tt 1 At New York Tit Bay Ratteries: Muyart, Pertioa, North, Sher dei and Ainemith, Clemone; J. Barnes and EB. Smith, Sayder The score " ‘ " ry ‘The score Aldridge, ore jarquard, Osachs and © The score nH Cincinnati ‘ PK ge * At Philadelphia Sie Sa Datteries: Luque, Keck and Hargrave Meads and Henline. A DIRTY NOTE IN THIS ONE In the days of his apprenticeship Jack Demps right arm lashed this side, An un- kind critic now remarks that Demp: ey ought to hop into the same har- ness when he fights Brennan, Greb or Wills, and make the bouts close, ‘Bushes Now towns, “The other day he played for Westwood, N. J. Hacken- tack. Westwood defeated Hackensack in about 25 years. A home run by Jackson with the bases filled and a double with two on, turned the trick. Jackson, started playing under the name of Josepha. But now that his identity has become known he is using his right name. The life of ease has’ not improved Jackson's physical coniit! He has an aldermantc paunch, and car ties about 25 pounds of excess weight, tipping the scales at well over the 200 mark. He saya the weight hasn't affected his hitting, but has slowed him up a bit } | DIVERS TUESDAY . | JACK WAY BACK y used to fight with his|IN SEATTLE | } h divin Mile marat 60-yard Novice rac | 01 . Ory mck atroke, igh diving. ile marathon. BO-yard free style, Novice race. : | | | | | | i ‘ost of the other sports the leaders, so why not golf? For the world’s and Gene Sarazen fields that ever took part in on the other side. cago, won the American} victory was gained over one of the biggest and best fields) that has ever contested in| the American championship.) Hagen was among the men Sar. | ezen defeated in the American open. | However, Hagen was dangerous un pen the end and finished only a pom strokes back of the winner. What « match—Walter Hagen ve. | title! It would be a battle that would | command worldwide Interest. Walter Hagen ta one of the most colorful | players in golf, Sarazen is not far/ behind him, Hig feat of winning the American championship at the jame of 21 makes him a big attrac: | tion bo-yard free style ry ris under AL} 4 to:yar y ra br Entries Close August 5 WORLD’S SERIES GOLF IS NEXT ON PROGRAM Walter Hagen, British Champion, and Gene Sarazen, American Golf King, to Mix in Big Match on Labor Day, With World's Crown at Stake BY BILLY EVANS I hg _ as if golf is to have its world series. If championsh ve already qualified. Hagen won the British open title from one of the greatest Jui ane (Under 14 years old) rare free style. ir Ps yeare old) ‘° style. back stroke. -yard breast atroke. ancy diving, 1¢.foot board. EVENTS dustors and Neviore— (Girls under 14 years ol4) yepre olf) ' ree it etre oy diving, 10-foot board put on a big classic between of 1922 Walter Hagen that event. The tapi of ei that title gives Hagen the highest ranking among the go Recently Gene Sarazen, over the Skokie course at Chi- it has been suggested that these open championship. Sarazen’s | t¥© Players meet in a 36¢-hole mateh | vome time next month to decide the world’s open championship. The matter has already been broached to Barazen, and he is keen for the match. ‘The Westchester. Biltmore club of New York has of- fered 4 $2,006 cash prize ané a si ver cup for the winner. There t* nothing Walter Hagen likes better than keen competition. So it goes without saying that Hagen will nocept the conditiogs. ®. | Gene Barazert™ for the world’s golf | Hagen is generally regarded as bod | He greatest money player tn golf. would be a strong favorite If the two meet, despite the remarkable ability of Sqrazen. It is understood that the United States Golf association and the Royal and Ancient Golf club of St. Andrews will be asked te sanction the match Neptune 'Swimmers Are Set |“Dad” Henry Files Large | | Entry List in Star Meet From Green Lake “ D* HENRY, manager of The| | Star City Swimming meet, had) | his Neptune club gang out at Green| }iake in thelr first real turnout Wed- nesday and after checking over his) results he has filed the following en | tries for hin club: | Gordon MeKay, Walter Rhodes, Joe Newseum, Hamilton, Burton Everts, | Hammer Pearl Stenmoe, Blanche Btenmoe, Myrtle Webber, Katherine Atwood, Vida Hosley, Pearl Webster, Evelyn JroRse. ‘These swimmers will be entered in all Junior events. Several others are expected to be! filed next week when thin club holds | its second tryout on Wednesday. Robdert Strenna, | Don Kelth HENRY TO COACH Henry, who ts one of the leading | diving authorities in the Northwest will coach the divers in The Star meet at the different beaches Tues |day. He will be at Green lake be. tween 10 @ m. and noon, at Ma-| jdrona at 2 p.m. Mt, Baker at 3) p. m., Seward, 4 p. m. | ENTRY BLANKS AT SPORTING | STORES AND BEACHES Entry dbianks for The Star meet | will be obtainable from now on at Spalding’s and Piper & Taft's, and also at the beaches. Entries close | One week from tomorrow. Jack Way, winner of The Star's mile marathon, is back in Seattle |aftor a trip to California. He is ex- pected to enter the meet again, Hoater Eastman, winner of the wom. | en's mile Inst year, is also expecting | to swim again GREEN LAKE ACCEPTS BID Phil Glenn's crew of swimmers at Green lake have accepted the chal- | lenge of Johnny Willson's Madrona | rew and a dual meet will be ar ranged within a few days. THREE TEAMS FROM GREEN LAKE ‘Three teams will be entered in Tho Star meet from Green lake, the Nep- tune club, Phil Glenn's aggregation and Harry MeWhatters’ squad. Ma-/ drona is also entered. Nothing has been heard of yet from Mt. Baker and Seward, Alki may also send a team, altho no word has been re. ceived from the West More short-sighted people are found in cities than tn the country, jthe Kinseys May Be on Team California Brothers Have Chance to Land on Da- vis Cup Squad EW YORK, July The tamous Kinsey boys of California, How- ard and Robert, are ready to try for lace of the doubles pair on the American team which will defend the Davia tennis championship cup. If they win the approval of the nomi nating committee, which will pick the team August 10, a complete re- arrangement of the United States team will follow Quite a problem ts confronting the United States Lawn Tennis associ tion in the doubles. Officials ha’ stated without equivocation that they hoped the tournaments prior to the nelection of the Davis cup team would produce two players strong jenough to win the championship dow bles match. The Pacific Coast association was quick to act. The Kinseys were im- mediately started East, Competitions have been arranged for them in Bay | Ridge, Sea Bright and Southampton, which will keep them busy until nominating day Tt ts said the two California young-} sters have better than an even chance to land the prized positions, They reached the finals in every important tournament they entered last year, land they recently defeated William M. Johnaton and Clarence J. Griffin, former national champions, in matches on the coast Baah orden hd |MISKE CAN’T GET A TUMBLE In digging up beaten up has-beens from the grave to throw into the den with Dempsey, it is strange that the name of Billy Miske is never mentioned. In a spectacular come- back, Miske has beaten Lee Ander. son, Farmer Lodge, Tommy Me- Carthy, Bill Brennan, Charley Weinert, Tony Meichoir, Jack Renault, Bob Roper (twice), Al Rob- erts, Bill Shade and Martin Burke. Perhaps it isn’t so strange, after ail! A FACE LIKE A Boy's AFTER A SHAVE WITH THE “Garett enkdhedl oim RAIOR Y IN VALUABLE PLAYER CON} Star Swim Entry Blank 1 am ® regular member of the A. A. U. and wish to enter the events in The Star swimming meet marked with X: MEN'S EVENTS Final Letters and Votes Are Due Soon | Results in Big Contest Will Be Published in Monday’s Star; Special Day for Player Most Honored by the Fans baseball bu; day at 6 p. m. tle fandom. day with a special box being prepared for his party. A flock of players have been voted for during the contest with three players leading the field by « large! margin. Because of the rules of the | contest no results will be published until all the votes are in. Sporting Editer, The Star: In my opinion Billy Lane, Seattle left fielder, is the most valuable player in the Coast league, Lane is a good fly-chaser, has a fine throwing arm, and covers lots of ground. At the plate he ts the best lead. off man in the league, is a good wait- er, and a good hitter in the pinches. Hoe is also very good on the bases and when he gets on he knows what to do, Lane will eacrifice his batting average to help the club. Ax the best allaround player give the prize to Billy Lane. JACK JUDKINS, 7746 17th N. W. Sporting Editor: I pick Duffy Lewis as the most valuable baliplayer in the Pacific! Const league. As « playing-manager he 1s leading all the hitters with 430 points, be- sides being a great outfielder, he also is pretty fast on the bags. Lewin ts the man that really made the Salt Lake club in the past two seasons. The Salts were considered very weak before Lewis was import- | ea from the majorn. Duffy 6 a smart manager and | popular with his players. ELY CASTON, 158 23rd Ave., Seattle of the big day. | Baseball Editor: Picking out the most valuable player in the Coast league, I think that “Bill” Stumpf is jthe one. Reasons are: | As @ utility man Bill is the best in the FP. C. L. He can play any po- sition except pitcher or catcher. His batting marks are improving. He hardly fails to hit in the pinch. 4 This is why I picked our piayer | “Bill” Stumpf as the most valuable | man in the P. C. I. JAKE FELDMAN, JR, 1711 Washington St. Apt. D. Sporting Editor, The Star: Red Killifer is the most valuable man in the Pacific Coast it comes to all-around playing, and | he has played almost every infield position in addition. He is a better first baseman than two or three who hold down that berth regularly in this league. He is « .300 hitter; there is no one I would rather see bat in ‘a pinch with one run needed to win than Red Killifer. His work ts brainy. He has an uneanny ability to outgueas the op- position and do the right thing at jthe right time. And he ts of the hustling, always trying type of play- er that the fans never tire of. Killifer deserves the honor of being called the most valuable man. 0. 8. MITCHELL, 4207 University Way. Wednesday. at least, that’ ringsiders got. time. | | Flexated and Men's Cantilever Shoes, following attractive Clearance Prices: Banister Shoes. . . . Howard & Foster .. . Several Lines at... . 7 On The Rack ..... On The Rack ..... 1326 Second Avenue AST call for votes and letters from Seattle in The Star’s contest to find the most valuable player in the Coast league is being made today and tomorrow. All votes and letters must be in the hands of the sporting editor of The Star by Satur+ In honor of the player named by the fans as the most valuable player in the league @ special day will be put on in his honor at the Seattle ball park. A handsome prize will be given the winner by Stacy Shown, the well known jeweler and considered dean of Seat- The an writing the best letter on why he picked his player as the most valuable will be the honor guest of the etait el ani Williams. vs. Silver — p** WILLIAMS has that the neat r |}Kid silver handed him in the last smoker puts a stain on his pugilistie: league. |escutcheon that must be wiped out There in no better outfielder when | in jeft jabs and right crosses. He will | try to do this in the special event of | Nate Druxinman’s Arena show Bilver just naturally had tt on Pat | that night. Pat thinks he won't To eliminate all other Men’s Shoes, both high and low, and devote all our Men’s Basement to Grant You'll find nothing to beat these offerings anywhere. Baxter & Baxter at writing best letter trimming Silver hung a right on the jaw ‘Williams in the second round of previous tilt, and the Seattle traveled the rest of the route | hie think-tank enveloped in a fi the impression ies Be Travie Davis is rounding into for his clash with Alex Trambitas the main event, and Bobby Gray and Bey McCasslin are thelr respective lower jaws. we offer the $8.85 $7.85 $6.85 $4.85 $3.85