The Seattle Star Newspaper, June 12, 1923, Page 12

PAGE 1 Husky Sons OUR BOARDING HOUS of Lumber Camps Mix Packed House Expected to See Krache and Ber- cot in Arena Scrap BY LEO H, LASSEN N championship tinware is at stake and yet tho biggest crowd that ever packed the tthe ena for a night of fistic stivities & to sit in on tonight Krache and Dode are that Ted the Hoquiam boom man, Bereot, the Monroe lo Glashing in a six-reund battle Both boys have come to the front 60 fast and have made themselves 80 Solid with Northwest fandom by their aggressive battling that the bugs have been waiting for months fo see them in action together. Hundreds of Grays Harbor Will be on hand and like ber of Bercot boosters from Northern part of state. KRACHE FAVORITE Before the b Krache will be He has fought Tatetly and has recon. He has snapping his pu than Dode. However, Kr handed puncher, may Considerably by Bercot's @nd his left-handed style. The prediction is that if both fellows fight in form the «scrap| Won't last six rounds as both are SP ageressive and they'l! give all they have tonight. WEIG | ABOUT SAME | The men will weigh in this after. EMEAts they are expected to scale! Gbout 137 pounds cach when they| Senter the ring Moje talk pro tossed about this event of recent fan. num. the the the ring favorite. boys slight tougher bit the better a faculty of a bit better a he a also nehes who is a right be troubled t lead: he. and con has been battle than any Northwest — fistic History. 1t now remains the Boys to don the leather mittens and Settle thinss. | The semiwin attr ing & lot of a Mo Jones and My mith, or ention as Billy Thelr e Lake } 2 Um his debut here last week, fights . the rugged Tacoman, the special event. | Babe Foote, of Rooney, Olympia, pary ané Eddie Lynch, of nd, and Ernie Daily, veteran local featherweight, open the show. good showing |the hitters sw bad balls. BY DOVE BOYS«1 AM CONVINCED “THAT RABID MR. MEELER NEXT DISAPPEARANCE oF MY PRIZE CHICKENS! « “TH EVIDENCE PoOWTS “THAT Nou BONS Were WAN = WITNESSES OF “THE “THREAT WE MADE “TH OTHER DAY “To BoTH ME AND MY HENS! Ane vie! Three Broth DOOR \S RESPONSIBLE FoR “he apes - YEH» WE GAID Sy] \F Nou DIDNT \S3af KEEP THOSE DRY LAND PELICANG wah “| S GARDEN if OUTOF HiG GARDE | e He'D JAM YouR Nose OUTOF GEAR! “TAKE \T"10 COURT MATOR + You've ie / GOT A BIGGER CAGE “THAN A WORSE FIDDLE! \ Z pc THE SEATT BY AHERN ERES A cLew | MAZOR GE w i “FOUCH WITH MEELER'S]] DENTIGT ~~ AGK'M IF MEELER LOST A COUPLE OF FILLINGS WH! LAST “HREE DANG = \F HE DID, “THEN Nou'LL KUow WE “TRIED “TO EAT NOUR DODO BIRDS! r CE POINTS “TOWARD MR. MEELER ==—- ers Will Have M ound Edge in Star Series With Louie’ ITCHING has always played a vital role in championship series, and it will not be) any exception when the jers open their title series for The Star Junior le field Sunday. é On form shown thruout th slight edge must be given to the Dyers in, the high-class pitchers in Carl Roe, I Three Brothers [ Works an son and mound e preliminar on department. rold Shidler and Vinnie G nd Louie’s Frénch Dry Clean- ague championship at Broadway play-| They can rformances, have three other past er. oe pitched two remarkable games against the strong Tailored Ready club, holding them to one run in 18 innings of the pill up to the plate as big as a balloon, but he has wonder- ful control and there’s brains behind every pitch. He makes ing at a lot of Shidler has more stuff than Roe and|nd will probably pitch the opening | of Los Angeles,|same of the series with Roo work- eights, mix in the second|ing the second. Shidler husky fellow with a lot of puzzle and plenty of swift. Galer, the onearmed southpaw, | pitched good ball in the prelimina-| |ries, but Roe and Shidler will prob- | ably get the assignments to start the | games. | Loule nine. James Mullaily ts the best of the He has turned in some good games this year, but was hit h 18 and 19. } 09 members of the lodge trom of the state are expected to end the convention, and the contests Between the rival clubs will be watched ® big cron ‘The locals will leave on the Wdal, accompanied by the 60 ‘Sanday Morning, June 17, 3 BAI | The Highland Athletic club | the Ballard Merchants on Misia Sunday by a 6-t0-2 Wee fielder for the winn man, gamered two doubles, Spulated trom, winning pitcher, struck out e It wag(Ballard’s fourth defeat in ce e i. -6 15 15 Lepper, for the locals, was jar at the bat. AKE BURIEN WINs rien defeated the strong Red- at Redmond by a mea, pitching for the . twirled a steady game, and was B spectactiar support by his infield, lughie McNiven got four hits in fiv e at bat, and fedell cleaned the aa ith a two-bagger in the sixth Inning. Take Burien would lke to meet any Pstrong club on thelr home diamond thie | ¢ ) coming Sunday. Games can be anged | | by getting tn touch with Joe Walmsley at Lake Burien barber shop or cailing | indale 1753-J-: VLEASANT BEACH WINS PORT BLAKELEY. June iz, asant | Beach won from Winslow in the fostest | Bame of the season here Sunda J stepped into first place in the Bal Asiand jeazue. The final score was 3 to EL Three consecutive two-baggers in the third inning, aided by a Winslow error, Won the game for Pleasant Ueach, ‘The | “Other hits were scattered Pleasant Beach §# anxious to hook a fame for July 4. he score— Vieasant Beach ? | Winsiow . «1 8 4 brook ‘Tremblay an . | and Bur’ a | OPS ARE BEATY: tle Police Department nine fell heavy hitting of the Great | Northern Hallway tossers, and tont, 10 to | #.- Home run clouts by Gawne, Meenach Benson and Long put the game on ico for Uthe Great Northern. Olsen allowed (he D deppers but six hit | 1. ‘ 6 Cnet eae ; Olsen and | Great Sorthern : Larway and Colema PITCHER sTAns i. DI June er defeated To- ‘Wedo on Toledo's grounds Bunday by a weore of 4 to 0. The feuturen of the game “Was Manning's pitching, striking our 18 men and allowing but one hit, Only five 1, Coma poled out wixth fnnin Saurett “pitched a nice game for the loners, D UNION GAP In a loonely D played game Sunday Union Gap won from Parker, 18 to b. The local club put hard 5 uit for I Out waven men and allo Mir the inet three frames, Thy weore— the mound. seems to be a heady deceiver. may have had an off day Sunday, as his season's record is better than he showed in Sunday's game. hard by the West & Wheeler nine jast Sunday and he was driven from He has good speed and He Eugene Manca, the other mainstay, seems to have pretty good speed and | { * curve ball, However, Mullally is the probable starter for the Cleaners, The series will be a two-out-of- three-game layout and the winner of the first game will get off to a big - | start. The hour of the game will be listed in these columns later. CHAMPIONS LODGE PROTEST Max Oseran, manager of the West & Wheeler team, defeated by Louie's team Sunday, lodged a protest Mon- day, claiming that the game only went seven innings and that it should have been halted at 2 p. m.* But there was no grounds for this pro- test as the West & Wheeler players were late and the game didn’t start until 12:30. The protest wasn’t even considered. HARD-LUCK “| PASTIMER ' For the fourth time Ralph M rack catcher of the West & Wheeler club, has almost reached a Star league championship, only to be on losing team when that club had a chance for the title. Sunday saw him on the sidelines, suffering from a severe cold. He started out four years ago with Louie's Cleaners and played two years with that club, Jos- ing out to Mount Baker and the Three Brothers Dye Works in turn. ‘The next year he played with Three Brothers and lost to West & Wheeler. This season lie was with West & Wheeler and they were trimmed by Loule’s yesterday. He has one more season as a Star and hopes to land on a winn HICKEY V UMPIRE SUNDAY Jack Hickey will handle the indi- calor in Sunday's game at Broadway field in the opener of the final werles. He has been officiating in the North- west for several veasons and is a capable umpire, WILL DECIDE HOME TEAM Cholee of innings Sunday will be decided before game time by a flip of @ coin. ‘The home team Sunday will be the visiting team the follow. ing week. OLYMPIC GAMES START JULY 5 The Olympic games in Paria next year have been set to start on |duly 6 | PITTSBURG, June 12-—Charley White, Chicago lightweight, lost a Union Gap . Ye mee | vibrook, Bhaway newspaper decison to Juck Zivle, of Pittsburg, In a 1-round bout here last night, is a big.) ir two prelimin. Italian Fencer to Teach Here Glaceinto Banges of Italy, champion fencer, will {natruct achool boys in New York city and vicinity in order to ald in popularizing the sport. | Wash : ington | | Oarsime nr in |, yaiet soon sor Kos ae iy nt sin ta | W isconsin' ‘ADISON, Wis. June 12—The University of | Washington; varsity and frosh crews went thru/ {their first workouts on Lake Men-| |dota, here, yesterday morning, for} the race between the Washington varsity and University of Wisconsin leight, over a three-mile course, Sat- ch Russell Callow, of the Washington crews, announced that | his oarsmen were in good shape, de |spite the jaunt from the Coast. | Washington will race a much bet |ter crew this year than the Wis fconsin eight it met Iast season. Every letter man is back. |N. J. WILL NOT | BAR CHAMPION) JERSEY CITY, June 9.—The New Jersey state boxing commission has refused. to bar Mickey Walker, welterweight champion, following |action of the New York commission, | which gave hig title to Davo Shade} jof California, | 'POOLLEAGUE IS SUGGESTED | ‘A professional league of pocket) {the three-cushion tourney is being | proposed in New York. Raiph Green |leaf, the undefeated champion, has | signified hig desire to ente BUNNY BRIEF Bunny Brief, the home run hitter! of the Kansas City American asso- elation team, will try to better his last year’s record of 40 elreult | | smashes DETROIT CREWS | | IN BIG RACES | Detroit will send a four and an} eight-oared crew to compete in the Hastern Rowing association's regatta ut Lacine, Ont., July 1 ASAHI DIAMOND MEN WILL TOUR ‘The Asahi bail team of Seattle has | engaged for a series of games to be| played in Northern California next | month. The local toxsers meet the | Fresno Athletic club, Japanese cham: | pions of California, July % and 4, and also play in Sacramento, San Francisco, San Jose and other towns. Fifteen players will make tho trip, FREEMAN TO DALLAS DALLAS, Texas, Jung 12.—Harvey Freeman, of Portland, Ore., has boon pbtalned by "the Dallas club of the | Pexas league, it was announced here | | yesterday, | | | START SEPTEMBER 10 Coach Perey Houghton will cali Columbia university football candi Gates out for the first practice on September 10, games. | AFTER RECORD? toe seems to send the Jakie May Sets Down Tribesmen O08 ANGELES, June 12—Jackie May beat Seattle for the second Ume in a week and held the visitors LE STAR ‘TED KRACHE SLIGHT FAVORITE OVER DODE BERCOT TONIGHT Bruit } teports have it that the Chicago Cubs have Angeles outfielder, but t ure of Statz to hit and to use his great speed to advantage on the bases is hat the Cincinnati Reds r Cubs trying to send him to the minors. asked for waivers on Arr fused to grant t saic hem and they were | Gana former recalled, Fail- 1 to be the reason for the fal ow i0ld tatz, Bright Net Future for Howard Langlie | Winner of English Derby Y oungster Spaniard Passed Up Good Bet Bird Looking for Foun- tain of Youth Should See Coast League BY LEO H. we said youth The wine out that or something if Dudley Const Some cult LA unt be served? with was off bis oats Uncle the you ¢ believe ust tak jeague t of the best stars in this clr well into thelr are hovering k, ‘That | ball player Crandall, the playing of the grammar at quint x ncoren are men who are f the 40-ye idered old age for Doc m youngsters Coast league were in Harry Gardner, Vean Gregg, Chet Chadbourne and Harry Krause are names that have been associated with baveball for a good many years and ¢ wtill stare of the first water. Here are some more monickers Jack Knight, Ted Whiteman, Chet Thomas, Oscar Vitt, Duffy Lawls, Joe }Wilholt, Paul Fite ” |F Doc Smith, Ping Bodle Agnew, Jim Scott Myers, Welser | they ed. Onslow, Rr Buddy Ryan, Sa Hill Prough, Elmer Dell and Bill it play mean baseball, but those babies have been voting for When that & nd looking youth he H onion went fe n of bet when panisl he ad of giving INDIANS CAN'T WIN ON ROAD The Seattle Indians looked lke « million doliara tn thetr two home trips this year, winning 19 games jand losing only eight. They go on |tho road and drop another nix out of/ for the work done in the past quarter. |seven games to Vernon. What's the answer? It's beyond us, try to figure it out for yourself, OPEN OAKLAND | SERIES TODAY The sipping Indians are opening the Here's Papyrus who wdén the English Derby, many | wonac who wagered in sweepstakes being lifted from poverty to affthence by his victory. Steve Donoghue, the jockey shown here, by his victory on Papyyus won the Derby thre and five times m all. cessive yea uc~ Washington : Rests With Professors 8 Grid Fate BY TOM OLSEN HE fate of the University of Washington on the grid- iron next fall rests solely in the hands of the instruc- | On Fri-} | tors in the various classes at the local institution. |day the university’s unprejudiced profs hand out the grades showing by any of the football men means that they will not) have haa Unsatisfactory be eligible ta compete on the gridiron in the fall. The only hope that Coach Enoch Bagshaw has, if one of his huskies flunks to four bingles and one run, Tho|tholr first series of tho year with | /2culty, he may feel free to final score Monday was 6 to 1. The Tigers won six out of the seven played. in the fifth ther harshly in the nings, The score: Seattle At Vernon Pigg and Hannah. E. Ritchie; May VACIFIC COAST LEAGUE Wen. 1 “ § | Western league. Ben i Oakland ....., 3 7 Vernon 6, Seattle 1 Other teams traveling. GAMES THIS Seattle at Oakland, Portland at Vernon. San Francisco a( facramento Los Angeles at Salt Lake WEK AMERICAN LEAGUE Won, Lost New York a 17 Philadelphia Cleveland Detroit #t. Loule hington Chicago ler, | billiard players on lines similar to| Boston . RESULTS Chicago 5, Boston 4 Cleveland 4, New York All other games postponed; rain, NATIONAL LEAGUE W New York . Pittaburg Kiyn Cineinnath At, Loule Thien go. Ht tr Philadelphia Chicago 10 All othe! poned; rain, land piteher, held Babe walking four times, and beat the Yanks, 4 to 4, Ruth the Indi ‘The White Hox atified a Boston rally in the tast of the ninth inning, and won, Blo 4 Barnes, former Giant piteher hin flirt appearance in a Braver’ iform, and was driven from the mound, the Cubs beating Hoston, 10 to 4 Rain forced the postponement of the other gam: INDIANS GET | MISSOURI MAN % G. Clevenger, University of Missourl athletic director, hax ans nounced that he has accepted the position of athletic director at the University of Indiana, left yacant by "Jumbo" Stelhm, ‘who recently resigned because of i health, TACOMA CADET GIVEN HONOR) Cadet Harry Cain of Tacoma hae boen elected president of the Big H| club, the athletic fraternity at Hill Military aendemy, Vortland, ‘The Tacoma Jad has previously been elected football captain, | Oakland at Oakland today. They figure to win easily from the Oaks, {altho Kremer, Arlett, Malls and It's a fight for the seventh place | Won't rest easy until Friday when 1| The Bengals hit him and if the Indians don't brace they'll | hear how all the football men have jcome home in last place again. | ~ JACK BENTLEY 18 PETTING STARTED Jack Bentley in finally getting started with the New York Giants |after a poor beginning. The great Baltimore star has been pitching |some gilt-edged baseball and he'll | just be about the bird to hurl the Giants Into their third straight flag. McGREW CATCHES IN WESTERN Ted McGrew, who handled the In- try out for the team. |. “There's always danger of some. jbody slipping ip on the studies,’ Bagshaw said yesterday, “and I come out." Bagehaw loses only four men by |sraduation. They are Bob Ingram, |tackle; Bill Grimm, tackle; Hank | Haynes, center, and Johnny Wilson, j halfback. Everybody else is eligible |#0 far, including the many likely |looking frosh, who turned out last year. Norman Tingling and Les Sher. man, the only two letter men not in | school, are eligible, having succeeded | |in their studies the last quarter they jattended. Bagshaw saya he expects | both of these men back. dicator in the Coast league for sev- | jeral seasons, has caught’ on in the | McGrew was let out |by President McCarthy this spring because he worked at Tia Juana last winter and there's a Coast league rule against umpires working at race | tracks. a | CATCHER MYATT S MAKING GOOD | While Willie Kamm, Sammy Hale jand Jimmy O'Connell, the expensive rookies from the Coast league, are wetting most of the attention this | year in the big show, don’t overlook ‘atcher Myatt, of Cleveland, This ; | young fellow, who led the American jassociation in hitting last year, 1s |doing most of the receiving for the Indians and is hitting around .375, | He x proving worth every cent of the $20,000 that Cleveland paid Milwau- kee for him. |BALL CIRCUIT IS ORGANIZED The 1 teams of the Southwest. ern Washington towns, Kelso, Cas. tle Rock, Vader, Toledo, Napavine and Onalaska, have formed a league. A schedule is being drawn up and games will be played next Sunday CREW REGATTAS | ARE SCHEDULED | Club rowing Interest centers in the July 4 rowing regattas to be held at San Diego, Boston and Philadelphia, when Boston and Pa felfic const oarsmen will clash in singles, doubles, four: and eight. oared race KNUTE ROCKNE TO INSTRUCT K, G, K, Rockne, football couch at Notre Dame untversity, will co duct 4“ school for football coaches this summer at Brigham Young univer. sity, Provo, Utah, Henderson Wins L. A. Golf Meet Kilmer Henderson, former Broadway high school football couch, and at present grid ins ratructor at the University of Southern California, recently won un invitational golf tourna: ment ot the Brentwood Country Club course at Los Angeles, by defeating Fred Barber, Loa Ans geles city champion, 3 and 2 | SEPTEMBER 15 |ON SATURDAY The Pacific Coast Conference | schools will be allowed to call their | As this day falls on Saturday, many j of the schools are planning to post- | pone the first call until the following Monday. But not so with Bagshaw. Tho | Washington mentor 4s going to have jail hands on the job Saturday, Sop- tember 15, “We won't have a minute to waste,” Bagshaw explains, “and we'll set somewhores if they're out Satur. day ready for hard work.” IMPORTANT GAMES RIGHT AT START The Washington gridmen will be | kept hopping from the moment they | report for the first practice until the | season ends Thanksgiving day. They |have a game scheduled with some navy team September 29 in the |stadium, ‘The following week, Octo: |ber 6, they play Willamette uni | versity here. On October 13, Whit man’s grid eleven will be their rivals |here, The first big game of the sea: son comes the next week with Elmer lenderson’s powerful University of Southern California eleven, in the stadium, The other big games fol: low in rapid succession, WHITMAN RETURN IS POPULAR The return of Whitman to Wash. ington's football schedule is wel- |comed here. A game with tho Mis- slonarieg was not billed last year, and the contest was missed. Whitman always dishes up a keen, snappy game, and the fans get their money's worth when Coach “Nig” Borleskie and his lads play here, SUTTON LINES PROSPECTS. Wayne Sutton, one of Gil Doble's sreatest backfield men, who will make his debut o8 a grid coach this fall when he takes up the duties of tutoring the frosh, is endeavoring to get a line on who he will have to work with, Tverett will send Andy Guttorm. sen, brother of George, quarterback on the frosh lust year, and is consid: erad a likely varsity prospect. Andy played end for Everett last year and looked pretty good, Larty Kilborn, ® good Kicker and backficld man, will also be down from the City of Smokestacks, Whatcom high school at Belling: ham had @ goed team last year and several of the players are gradu: | first grid practice on September 15, | , is to persuade him to attend summer school. Then, if his grades meet with the a pproval of the (Ridin Enoch Bagshaw is counting on | 1923 as his big football year. | When he took over the job two years ago he told the university | authorities not to expect any- thing the first two years. Last fall he delivered ahead of time. He had some good material and he made a good showing with it, losing only one game of a mighty | tough schedule. Bagshaw has a | pretty fine outlook on the grid- | iron for next year, But he can't | do anything unless the veterans | eligible to come back next fall to school. If they are coming those gridders owe it to their coach, their university and to themselves to report for prac- tice when the first call comes and not wait in prima donna fashion until the last minute. There may be circumstances that will keep many from reporting early, but those who can should be out September 15. Bagshaw has the toughest schedule on the Coast next fall and the season starts early, so report early, you mole- skin warriors. | return ating, and expect to come down. negro athletes ever turned out in a Seattle high school, graduates from Franklin, and will be out for the frosh in the fall, f \ BOY. AT GONZAGA Mel Ingram, star on the Aberdeen high school football team last fall, | who was expected to go to the Uni- | versity of Washington, is now a stu- | kane, Ingram has alread baseball letter at Gonzaga. The Aberdeen lad, it seems, did not come up to the scholastic entrance re- quirements at the university here, Diamond Dust ‘The St. Louls Browns have signed Slim Embry, considered the best col- lege pitcher in the South, He hurled for Vanderbilt University this spring, Ho reports this week to the Mound city team, Bob Fotergill, the portly Detroit out- fielder who was pounding the pill hard, in out of tho game for a while, He had a rib broken by one of Dave Danforth's fast one's a few da Jim Bottomly, tho great Louls Cardinal first’ sucker, one of the finds of the year. ting around ,400, young St looks ike Ho, Is hit ey, ‘ The Chicago White Sox mre haying trouble in filling left field, Fish, Vatk and Strunk have been tried and none seem to fill the bill, Southpaw Roy Moore has beon shipped to the Birmingham Southern league club by the Detroit Tige: LATONIA RACES ARE SCRATCHED LATONIA TRACK, I Heavy rains yesterday morning cov ered the track hers with a smear of | mud for the afternoon races, and | caused a wholesale scratching. ‘The | original third and fifth races wero | called and new ones substituted, Forty-throp horses were scratched Brice Taylor, one of the greatest | dent at Gonzaga university at Spo- | won his} «3, Is Showing Good Form, Junior Upsets Dope by Beating Bob Hesketh in Opening City Play S' cH T as Leon famed tennis form young. He fast him remained for into big 4: prom hed up t gue hard fought round of the ci attle club. | The youngster forced thruou: while in the open. ty meet at the Tenn! the game kept on de Hie must uout for ion. © match how exbil ot which The they played. HESKETH HELD | EDGE | Herketh hard 10, shows had the edge a jed in that gruelling third evened it For three times Langlie took t game, only to have Hesketh ‘Then two games Hex 1 the and bad point-ma ne times, only have the youngster turn the tide. It was a wonderful exhibition, Hesketh played softer game |thruout than he usually does, He tried to play a steady game, but sac. | rificed speed for it and it gave Lang- je chances for s thut he wouldn't ordinarily, Hesketh didn't vary hjs game much, using one speed . thruouf, while Langlie mixed a chop stroke. |with a forehand drive effectively. ree Hate WITH BACKHAND | Langlie had considerable trouble handling high backhand bounces which seemed to be his only weak: ness, | It was the first defeat that Hes: |keth has suffered this season. He | waltzed thru the University of Wash- ington championships and also won jthe Coast conference title. | When Langlie defeated Hesketh {he “avenged” his brothers, Windy. Jand Art, university players, both of |whom have fallen before Hesketh | this year. If Howard gets by his match to- | day, he will meet his oldest brother, }Art on the following day in what should be one of the feature matches jof the tournament. RAIN THREATENED Rain threatened the opening day's play early Monday, but the skies soon cleared and a full schedule was |played. With the exception of the | Langlie-Hesketh match all of the play went according to the dope. The full results of Monday's play jand the schedule for Tuesday fol: j low: vant square it a First Round Fletcher Johnson beat Windy Langlie, }4-6, 6-1, 6-3; Nelson Robinson beat: Paul | Dyer, 1-6, 6-3, 6-2; Le Roy Foley: beat |Bddle Bauer, 6-2, 6-2; Art Langite beat | Wesley Rennie, 6-3, 7-5; Harry Shaw beat Jack Schermer. 6-4, Wiliam Warren beat Harold Willianis, 8-6, $6; Stanley Allen beat Earl Wilson, default; Harold {Morrison beat Dr. Fuller, default; Boris Jurin beat W. Bennett, default; - Jack Jennelie, bye; Richard Burr beat Bud Marton, default; Army Marion beat Clar- ence Nau, 6-0, 6-4; Chet Duett beat R. K. Brown, 6-0, 6-2: Howard Langlie beat Bob Hesketh, 7-5, 12-10; Pat O"Don- nell beat C.'O, Baxter, 6-0, 6-4; Grant |Latzure beat Chet Vincent, default; J. M. Vedeberg boat Clarence Johnson, default, Norman Whittet beat Joo Livengood, 4 fault; Dick Lang beat Bruce Moberg, di George Rider boat Douglas Shaw, de- fault; Leo Lagerstrom beat W. Swanson, beat Bud Parsons, Williams beat H. G, Blake, Don Walker beat Dr. Cllr mn, 6-2, 8-6; Dick Vander Las beat Charles Shannon, default; Henry Van Dyke Johns beat Earl White, 6-1, 3-6, 6-3; y Ferris beat Mrs’ W. Lat Blond. : Swartz beat Pink Millor, 456, 9-7; Frank Kozlowski beat Ross Willams, 10-8, 3-6, EB Pope beat M. Robinson, 6-1, [Stephens beat Gres McDonald, Second Round Richard Burr beat Boris Jurin, 3-6, 6-1, 1 Singles—First Round irs. Fred Jackson vs. Har- riett Franklin; Bernice Da Ponte vs. Mrs, Henderson; Mrs, Roger Bragdon vs. Rex. Stafford; Miss Gertrude Tilton Mise Rita Myers, Men's Singles—First Round m.—Leon de ‘Turenne vs, BB. vs. Second Round m.—Jack Jennelle vs. Chet Le Roy Foley vs. Harold Morrison. pom Pletcher Johnson va, Har- ; Willam Warren vs, Stanley nt Laigure vs, Nelson Robinson; Bob Miller va, Norman Whittet; Army io) \ M. Wedeberg. Lang; Don Waller vs. Howard Lang! Art Langlic vs, Harry Shaw; Dick ‘Vandi Lng vs. C. C. Williams; Henry Van Dyke wae Avi p. m—Frank Koalowskt vs Pat O'Donnell; whiner of De ‘Turennes Adams match vs Bara Pope; OF Ty Stephens va, Leo Lagerstrom, At 4 py Duett; A Hunters in N. Y. to Wear Buttons On and after January hunters in New York state will he required to wear a button in & conspicuous place on the cloth: ing while hunting or trapping from the other five races, but fair. sized fields remained for all. any Wild animals, fowls of binds.