The Seattle Star Newspaper, June 8, 1923, Page 20

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NN er eR RMN PAGE 20 Vasity and Frosh Left Early Today Crews Were Off at 9:30 This Morning for Wis- consin and Hudson Tilts BY TOM OLSEN ITH the best wishes of the tire Pacific coast, the U sity of Washington yarsity frosh crews, Coach Russell Callow Manager Howard N Pocock, maker of t © five substitute oarsmen, left at % Pelock this morning for tho biggest Pollegiate athletic event of the year #he national rowing championship. at Poughkeep: N. Y., on June 2 The men left on the Plan, from the Ct Waukee and St, I top off at Mad Varsity eight ra Wisconsin crew Wie 16. From there th Seed immediately to P |) where they will put in | tensive tr f ‘The varsity c ver Olym Mil n. They where the sta Wis the on, will pro ughh A we watta we consists of Dow Walling, stroke; Harry John Dut Aon, No. 7; Capt. Sam 5S , No. 6 Fred Spuhn, No. 5 Wo. 4; Charles Dunn 3 Baur, No. 2; Pat Tidmarsh, on Grant, cox; Keith Vir gil Murphy and Bill Walker, subst! tutes, The frosh crew is composer of U! stroke; Sanford, No. 7 ; Brown, No. 5; Matth Hews, No. 4; Hart, No. 3; Gill, No D2; Bolles, bow; Art Wuthenow eke; Johnion and Hyland, subst! the big Max nloe, VARSITY MAKES ‘ASTEST TIME ws went thrr the final ernoon in the wound up the many Months of training here with a very Satisfactory showing. PD) The varsity went over the three So mille course in the fastest time that Mt has ever made this year. They Were timed, but Coach Callow has Made the request to newspapermen / Mot to publish it. [The frosh raced for two miles with the varsity and managed to © keep up pretty well with their older Mbrothers. At the end of the two fHE SEATT LE STAR WASHINGTON CREWS ARE UNDER WAY ON LON ou wIDAY, JUNE 8, 19: G TRIP TO HUDSON f BY Tove « You BOYS HEARD € SETTLE “WE DisPUTE OVER MY CHICKENS WITH THAT RABID MR. MEELER NEXT DOOR WITH A CHALLENGE 10 A DUEL, AND How HE DIGGRACEFULLY |OUR BOARDING HOUSE Sh-A-AN ~ SHU . OFF “THAT STEAM I~ “THAT GUY NEXT DpooR With “TH’ STOP SIGNAL FACE BY AHERN] TiN SURE+YouR |} WATCH GAINED “TEN, MINUTES “TH Way YoUR HEART POUNDING = \F rr WASN'T FoR DECLINED! = HAW + LUCKY FOR HIM——"IWE CoMTE DE BEAUFONTAIGNE OF PARI KNoWS FULL WeLL MY WERE RED ENoUC | TO FLAG A MAGTERY OF FENCING! « | AND WE WAS CONGIDERED | “HE BEST SWORDSMAN | OF FRANCE UNTIL CROSSED STEEL With bow: | Ate HE MAJOR WITH A SIRLOIN STEAK ==- =) \S QUITE A SWORDSM HAD Nou SCARED DIZZY fe YOUR EARS FENCE We'd A BEEN ALL OVER Nou Like A PICNIC aH FAST FREIGHT! AN, — Crystal Swimming Club Wins From Firemen Water Sharks HE Crystal with the City Firemen at competition easily by a score lrace with the exception of on wimming club team still remains undefeat the Crystal Pool last night. of 47 to 17. ea. Hes the second frosh eight start-/ competition in the water sport, came ‘and raced the Coast champs the finish, coming in a few ths behind. SHEDS IN S ECAR ‘The Olympian, crack Milwaukee will pull a horse car along the Pullmans today. The horse of extra long length, carries a altho not human cargo. shells, Husky and Tyee, are rid- & jn slings in their special car, ‘will be watched zealously by ge Pocock, the maker of the as well as every other mem- of the party. ‘The horse car was put on the i near the varsity boat club evening, and the two shells loaded on. A switch engine Wrought the car to the depot to be made up with the Olympian early morning. 0 MILES ) The national freshman rowing hip at Poughkeepsie will Towed over a two-mile course the Hudson. The varsity cham- onship will be settied over a three- ile stretch. ‘VY MAY D MAY NOT ther the Navy will compete Poughkeepsie still seems to be m doubt. Press dispatches from the have both stated and denied the middies would be represent- ‘on the Hudson. iW EXPECTS JIN AT WISCONSIN “We ‘won't have as much time © compete at Wisconsin as we'd ike,” Capt. Sam Shaw declared last Hight, “but I think we will be able beat them, “Poughkeepsie? Well, we'll fin- in the money, I believe.” SS CONNIBEAR 0 CHRISTEN SHIP | Catherine Connibear, daughter of former Washington coach, will m the new shell Husky at on June 16. Miss Conni- who is 11 years old, lives with we mother at Dixon, Ill, where ¥ moved shortly after the un- death of the great coach. ON'T SEE YALE REGATTA Altho the Washingt-n oarsmen il be within a few miles of where Ed Leader's Yale university Taces Harvard on the Thames ‘er in Connecticut on June 23, is little possibility that they “Will be able to take the jaunt from Po ikeepsie. They will have Just ed the intensive training cam- mi for the Hudson race, and h Callow desires to have no in the practices. LOSERS IN _ HEAVY SHOW WILL MEET YORK, June %—Floya Johnson, Towa heavyweight, HO was defeated by Jess Willard, box Jack McAuliffe 11., of De. who was defeated by Luis po recently, in New York, have Mm signed as the semi-windup par- pants of the Willard-Firpo show, Boyle's Thirty Acres, Jersey City, July 12, E RIFLE $ T. WALLA WALLA, June &.—~The 4 state — trapshooting hips will be staged here and Saturday, in connection Pioneer week, Ten Seattle rifie irts are entered. Frank 'Troeh, Vancouver, Wash. national npion, has arrived and will com- SHOOT STARTS |< lof the evening. He won first places in the 100-yard underwater swim Jand the plunge for distance, placed second in the breastroke and third in the 50-yard dash. “Blackie” Fadden, who holds the Northwest diving championships, \surprised the big crowd when he jstepped out and won the 60-yard |breaststroke in a thrilling race. | Howard Campbell, Harry McWat- jters and Joe Salvage were the shin- |ing lights for the fire department. | The exhibition ewents were far above the normal and plenty of hilarious comedy was on the bill. | SUMMARY } 80-yard dash (free atyle)—Konowaloff. JO. 8 Cu firat; Mew D., ee- [25 2-5 seconds. | foot underwater ewim—ste * Time. single overarm—Konowaloff, C. .. first; O'Neil, 8. F. D., second: | MeWatters, 8. F. D., third, Time— 29 4-6 | troke—Campbell, 8. F. D., { Salvage, 8. F. D., second; H. Spe ., third, Time—IT 1-5 second Plunge for distance—Sternbergh, C. C., 12 feet 2 inches, first; Boyst, C. & C., 83 feet 4 inches, second; McWatters, 8. F- D., ‘68 feet, third. Sternbergh attempted to break Coast record, but failed in one breast strok rnbergh, C. 8. third. ‘Time— -war—Won by C. 8. C.t CRIQUI WILL BOX DUNDEE BW YORK, Jyne 8—Eugene Criqui, French war hero, who won the world’s featherweight title from Johnny Kilbane last Saturda has been signed to box Johnny Dw dee, New York, at the Polo grounds, on July 30, Matchmaker ‘Tom O'Rourke announced here yesterday, FOR NEW MARK | CAMBRIDGE, June 8.—Joe Ray | will endeavor to set a new record | lin the mile run in the Harvard | Stadium Saturday in ap exhibition | meet. Pot 636 78 600 492 17 N68 443 397 fan Francisco . Sacramento Vernon .. 4 Loa Angele Portland Balt Lake Seattle . ‘ Oukaind ....... GAMES Seattle at Oakland, Portland at Vernon. San Francisco at Sacramento. Los Angeles at Salt Lake. NATIONAL LEAGUE We Now York .. Pittsburg . Brooklyn Bt, Lous Cinoinn Chicago Boston . Philadelpiha a3 622 <b1L 474 870 289 RESULTS Cineinnatt 2, Boston 1 Chicago 9, New York 7. St. Loule 1, Philadelphia 0 (10 innings). Brooklyn-Pittsburg game postponed; rain, Pot. 82 66s 643 Ais N66 492 426 190 New York .. Philadeiphis i a De ‘i Bt, Louie Washington |Hawalian swimming star, ON JULY 30 Fire Destroys Shelby Tents HICAGO, June v.—Fifty thou. sand dollars’ worth of tents and bedding ordered for use of those who attend the Dempaey- Gibbons fight at Shelby, are a mans of ashes an a result of a big fire here last night. DUKE MAKES NEW RECORD LAST NIGHT O08 ANGELES, June 8.—Duke Kahanamoku, the great showed night that he fan't a when he stepped out established a new world’s jrecord in the 50-yard free-styl dash. |His time was 22 and 2.5 seconds. |The old record was 23 seconds fiat |The ew record was made in a race jwith Buddy Smith, 16-year-old local jstar, who gaye the Hawaiian a nice jrace all the way. }here last he |NET ENTRIES Entries close tonight for the an- nual city tennis championships that will be held at the Seattle Tennis club, starting next Monday, The }finals of the meet will be run off | Saturday. The entries will be re. celved by Le Roy Foley, manager; Hyman Zettler, or at Piper & | Taft's or Spalding’s. OLYMPIA NINE ENDS SEASON OLYMPIA, June 8—Olympia high school’s baseball team has suffered but one defeat here this season, that at the hands of Rochester, but did not prevent the locals from winning the Southwestern Washington title, Olympia won the final game of the season here Tuesday from Everett, 12 to 6. The locals made eight runs in the first inning, and after that the game was closely contested. CLOSE TODAY) ed as a result of the dual clash The club swimmers won the | The firemen were able to take first in only one event, altho they placed men in each| Shut Out by Vernon 08 ANGELES, put a stop to \ntreak here yesterds | blanked the Indians, 5 to 0 | Rod Murphy's three-bagger in the | fifth for Vernon, scoring Bott and Chadbourne, was one of the sensa- | tions of the contest | Billy Lane reached third in the ninth frame, but waa unable to count when his teammates failed to con- | nect. June §.—Vernon attle’s winning THE sconk | AB. R | La Rol z | Orr Crane, 2b Baldwin. 3b Ritchie, © Take, p |*Yaryan uowecoo” Totals | Vernon | Chadbourne, |Kamper, se R. Murphy High, rt Bodie, if | Warner, Hannah, 7b Totals .4....31 “Batted for Hinke Seore by innings | Seattle ° |. Hite Vernon Hite Runs responsidie fo out—-Biake 1, May Bases on balie— Binke 4. Stolen bases—R. Murphy, Three-base hit—R. Murphy. Two-base [hite—High, R. Murphy, Lane. Sacrifices hit—May. Double plays—May to Flash- kamper to Murphy, Welsh to Baldwin. Time—1:35, Umpires—Ward and Byron. 6 12 fn ninth 6 1 ° F Blake 6 FRANE ELECTED Dick Frane has wb captain the Broadway football team next fall, end, elected high school Frane is an ELECT BROWN Frank Brown, crack half-miler, was yesterday picked by his team. mates at Lincoln high school captain the track team next y to He’s 33, but now. front row. “Pop,” father of a dau at home on any of them. up to the coach, "IT can play fairly well, myself,” tre sald, A few weeks more and the rooters were acclaiming him as the college's best find in a quarterback in years, At drop kicks he was exceptionally clever. Time came for basketball tryouts, Somehody asked Reddick if he knew. the game. “Oh, pretty good," he drawled, All thru the season he more than lived up to that statement. The Boston 7, Cleveland 1, 8, Bt, Louls b. ton 16, Detrott Chicago-New York game ee din third; sport editors boosted him, With “Pop” always on the fob, the Springfioldians led New England col- owe fives u merry chase from start to finish, It's “Pop” Reddick, 38, who is edging them out Reddick matriculated at Springfield last fall. One watched a football scrimmage, Playing Great College Game PRINGFIELD, Mass, June $.— These youngsters who think they’ve cinched just about everything there is in | the way of collegiate honors will have to take a back seat of the ghter 7 years old, is Springfield col- lege's real all-round athlete. It makes no dufférence vhethe it is the gridiron, the basketball whether floor or the diamond; he is | day he The workout over, he walked One night at practice, with hig teammates gathered ‘round him, “Pop" tossed in 26 foul shots straight. kept right on going until he landed at the 61 mark without another miss, Then he stopped, “What are you quitting for?” he was asked, “Aw, I'm tired," sighed the boy of 33, “Pop” is pitching on the varsity good games, too, Reddick camo to Springfield from Washington, Pa, where he played on high school teams, He also was physical director of the ¥, M,C, A. there i Jake May | to} He missed the 27th, but |] nine this spring. And some mighty |& Dempsey Under Million-Dollar Strain If psychology is to be an ey will be under a big urge to win at Shelby Should Dempsey lose the and the fight with Luis Firpo, the South American giant, that should bring him almost $500,000, not of the temperament that will have his work affected by that load. important factor in turning the tide of battle, it must not be forgotten that Jack Demp- He will be under one million dollars’ worth of urge, in fact. title, he will lose the Jess Willard return battle that would get him more than $300,000 Dempsey also is a great “money fighter.” He is Bercot Is Forced to Return to Seattle Camp Orcila, Big Boys’ Camp, Is to Open Soon AMP ORCILA, one of the greatest boy camps in the United States, will be opened soon for the summer on s island in the San Juan local Y. M. C. A. boys’ department; has been in ope group. The camp, run by the ation for 21 years and thousands of Seattle youngsters have spent their vacations there. The K. K. K., the Kids’ Kuntry Klub camp, is the biggest! one one of the season and the longest, lasting a full month. oy busy time is planned for the boys who plan to take in this |e camp. A Charles Norman, familiar figure to younger Seattle, will \ be the director of this organization, and he will be assisted) .,;. by corps ‘of staff men. This until A »pens July 6 and runs A new feature will year, Half of boys will spend 10 days on a in Canadian waters on Maj. sham’s yacht Volante. The half Will climb Mount Baker will arrive back in camp four lays before leaving for home this ‘The site for the camp is on the northern shore of the island facing Canada was donated to the by the Colman estate, T lodge, tennis courts and a ball field 4, a bi |make the camp comfortable for the t the whole thing and there | youngsters and ye! | ts cut right into t are plenty of blir wood trees and natural The firat two weeks will be spent | r routine will r we fferent kinds of ‘on in the mornings and with the reat of the day free Norman will be annisted by the fol and the r with | lowing men Malcolm D. Brode, of Whitman col Lambert Sternbergh, captain of the club swimmers, after a year’s. lay-off from active |joge, nature study; Charles Nieder nan | houser, academic work; Norris Miles, | Don Taylor, business and Jare Neterer, athletic ‘ following boys have algned up no far for the K. K. K.: Ferris Web- ster, Junior Morris, Gustay Stelzner, ugene Stillwell, Al Birkland, Sam SACS VICTORS OVER ANGELS SACRAMENTO, June §—The lo- cal club won from Los Angeles here yesterday in a hard-hitting contest |The final score was 10 to 8. All of | Sacramento's runs were made in the second inning The score Los Angeles . | amento | EB 0 R 844 +10 18 atteries Wallace, Robertson, Hanna and Byler, Rego; Canfield, Yellowhorse and Koehler, Shea. H Everything For Your Convenience —and for the con- venience of the cli- |f] ent who visits your office. This is the service rendered tenants of the White - Henry-Stu- art, Cobb and Douglas. office buildings. A Point of Service! ELEVATORS IN SER- VICK DAYTIME, NIGHT-TIME, HOLI- DAYS AND SUN. DAYS. AND ELEVA. TOR OPERATORS WHO WANT TO BE HELPFUL AS WELL AS EFFICIENT AND COURTEOUS. * * RENTAL OFFICE 1801 4TH AVE, * Metropolitan Buildins Company 74 Seattle His 7. competent ; 1¢ Bill Rosen, Bry arence Melbourne, Chester G Hill Templeton, Hor William Reed, Billy West, Roger Smith, Donahue, Went Ang Allen Bi Clist, ford. Registration in still open and the |Younkaters still wishing to wign can do so with Norris Miles at the ‘'Y’’ | boys’ department The other camps that will be at |Oreila during the summer follow: | Church Camp conference, June 16-22 | Queen Anne Communtly camp, June} |22-July 6; Central Camp, July 20-0; |{ University Community camp, August 3.17; Junior K. K. K., August 17.30. ‘BEAVERS ARF. AGAIN BEATEN SAN FRANCI8CO, June &.—Port land took its tenth consecutive beat ing here yesterday at the hands of the Seals, It was a decisive victory for San Francisco, aa the score stood 13 to 0. The score: R. H. E. Portland 0 6 2 San Francisco . +13 19 2 Batteries Leverenz, Sutherland, ckert and Daly, Onslow; Mitchell jand Yelle. | (REV. SPEAROW NAMED LEADER | Buc June 8.—Rev. Albert Ralph Spearow, University of Ore- gon track star and holder of the Pacific const pole vaulting record, has been elected captain of the uni- versity team for next year. Spearow is married, has a baby and is a reg: ularly ordained minister of the gos- | pel. j | hears, | 7 Field and Stream BY WARL A. WRY Trout fishermen are having some of eat fom, elas the past tw weeks pai weather has had a on the angling luck, and the sports men have fared accordingly of the mont re ported taken 1 North je h are taking worms, Gray and brown coachman and reuben wood are patte lan district at thle time, ‘the fahing | very good on the lake just now T end of the lake Je furnishing lc et |The the b | f the best Rainbow trout fishing continues Sood in the nearby streams, as is | hs by the continued success at me by several local fishermen, | Parker, of the Varker | company im particular | has been finding some very good sport along this line. The White | | river above Enumclaw is the fa- vored spot by Mr. Varker. Some fish havo been among he caught and displayed | during the week. The fish j excellent condition, showing th still far from the’ spawning stage. | See The Quileene river continues to furnish |wood fishing, according to. the repurte| |somt ta thie Seok Tale sxieein has eres | f the best fishing waters of the en- | |tire Olymple penineuia, even during the fod when the sp Jother localities. — Rainbow trout are being taken at th Accommodations are to be found near the | | fishing grounds. A report from Wallace lake states that the flahing 1s good on that body of water, | Spoons and worms are the best bam. | | This trip, seven miles from Startup, is =| very hard one, and shoula only be made | with « mmali mi The river is also repor bine. Wallace al Magnified 22,500 times o blede steel is seente have a saw tooth edge t © jens, Trainer Is Injured in - Mountains~~_ FTER five days of training in the f ymple mountains, Dode Ber the Monroe logger, was forced to return to Seattle last night, as Harry Anderson, his trainer, injured his hip in a slight fall, and Bercot didn’t have anybody to box with It was the plan of Lonnie Austin , to leaye Bercot in the Olymples un- ti! the day before his bout with Ted Krache here Tuesday, but he was forced to bring him back here to get bim plenty of boxing before meeting Krache Bercot’ arrived last night and was due to work out this afternoon at 2 o'clock at Austin & Salt’s gym. Krache is expected to arrive here Saturday ' morning to complete his aining. OAKLAND WINS AT SALT LAKE SALT LAKE CITY, June 8—Oak- land won a slugging contest from Lake here yesterday, 17 to 13. ather and Wilholt hit home runs. The score: R. H. E. Oakland. ... 170632 ~6(«1 Salt Lake . pole 104 Batteries — Kremer and Thomas; Singleton, McCabe, Coumbe, Kallio, Myers and Jenkins. MOLLA WINS LONDON, June 7.—Mrs. Molla +Mallory defeated Miss L. W. Wilk- 7-5, 6-2, in the third round of the North London championship at the Gypsy club today. found by Jecal anglers on Lake Stevens, bans, perch amd cropple are t found there. ‘Trolling has nishing the best sport, fur- Lake Sammamish {s rated high these days, with the ellvers running well, and both tr being taken as well, taken on the troll, the best angling being found in Union bay, Magnified 22,800 times the Gem Blade Electrical Heat Treatment gets you out of a Scrape RE your whiskers a trouble? Does it hurt your skin when you give yourself a close shave? If so, change to GEM Double Life Blades. They are electrically heat-treated by a new method that seems to alter the very structure of the steel —at any rate it permits a new perfection of cutting edge, smooth even under powerful miscroscopes. This is our challenge: — If Gem Blades don’t lessen the time and trouble of shav- ing, and give you better shaves, without pulling your beard or scraping your skin, we will refund your everywi GEM SAFETY RAZOR CORPORATION Factories: BROOKLYN, N. Y. Dealers Everywhere Gem Double Life Blade shaves twice as clean—sta keen—asany other here. twice as lade. Sold P.S, Ask to nee the 1928 De a Luxe Gem—$8 Safety Razor now $1 complete. money. Liberal as this offer sounds, we are really taking no chances—we know what Gem Blades can do,

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