The Seattle Star Newspaper, June 20, 1923, Page 14

ARE SEALS ANGLING FOR HARRY WOLVERTON FOR 1924 RACE?- BY AHERN | Leonard to i) Champions Figure They | OUR BOARDING HOUS Need Color Next Season Jack Miller Is on Way to Win Second Pennant, but} Seals Aren't Drawing; Wolverton Is Very Popular in Golden Gate City; Ki BY LEO H OME of the Seattle ball pla. California that the San - angling for Harry Wolvertor 1924. With Red Killefer ready to llefer Cinch to Lead Here Ay | E yers bring back reports from rancisco Seals are said to be n’s services as manager for step in here, only a miracle tan keep the Gray Wolf on the local baseball job. On the other hand, San Frar tion to bring the fans out to t neisco needs some new attrac- heir games. Jack Miller, the present pilot of the Seals, has won one flag and is on his | Way to win another, but Mill Manager could win with the c Sven with a winner the Wolverton is little less than nd most any been given to er lacks color, lub that he ha >» Seals or an idol in San Francisco and he would bring a lot of the bugs thru the turnstiles if he should lead his old club again. © The Gray Wolf won two f Solid with the Golden Gate fan ys for the Seals and he is in Wolverton Won’t Be Here Next Year ‘ARRY WOLVERTON that he won't be in 5 } year. When the Gray Wolf w ointedly this morning whet! Bot there was a) truth tn t Herts that San Francisco was after Rim for next year the Wolf denied win, lose or draw siverton said today that h out the n't plans beyond that eason here tate what were Ss Buzz Arlett Thru as Pitcher? S Bux gone? ) The great Oakland heaver hasn't Maken his turn on the mound fer D@everal weeks and of the Beattie players seem to think that |his pitching days may be ove | ») Ed Barney says that Arilett has | been suffering from a shoulder trou Die which may bo caused by his| ityle of delivery. When Arilett ( Ariett’s pitching arm several Walter Mails Same Old Boy (ALTER MAILS ts the same old boy. The Seattle tossers bring back a Glory about Walter that's pip. Wie told several of the Indians’ in Dakland last week that he dragged MCharley Pick from the coaching lines fia Sacramento recently und threat to beat up if he didx Pologize for something or other = Anyway, Seattle players “checked up story and found Bout that he didn’t get any nearer a him t a the learkle Plays Bangup Ball | DOBBY JOHNSTON, club trainer, | is a pretty good judge of ball | Johnston says that Clyde} klo played wonderful ball at | base on the road and that he | looks like he will develop into a real | Phe soreness in his throwing | der has been eliminated and he's better. | It’s at the plate, however, that he goks good. He is leading the league | p hitting at present. He keeps the | continually crossed up and in | of being a poke hitter he can |the box and rap Walter between the | pit¢hed that his pecu here bet ar style in whith he used his upper arm almost entirely in delivery might day e him arm trouble. Arlett is a at hi rs b has been playing the outfield. his pitching days are over ho still has a rosy future as an outfielder because of his ability to swing a mace. e it was lured his some off of the field trying to pull of the White to dragging Pick than he would in Warren Gemilfel out House. “Doo” Johnston, who played with Mails in Cleveland, says Walter has more stuff than he had up there be cause ho is cutting loose. Johnston says that if some man- ager like John McGraw or Kid Glea- son would get hold of Mails he would be one of the greatest hurlers in the Speaker is a great pilot and all that, but he didn't go into iron arm tactics enough for Walter. mack that ball where they ain't. Before the game at Oakland when Mails worked the first time during} the week, Walter told Mearklo to} watch out at the plate because he was going to dust him off. Mearkie replied that he would walk out to} eyes if he did. Mearkle is short, but he’s a husky bird and has plenty of| nerve. Sure enough, the first ball Mails pitched to him was at his head | and Mearkle started the Journey to| the box, bat In hand. But the play-} ers separated them before anything happened. 4 ed Baldwin in Tough Luck 2D BALDWIN, Seattle's great} |= young third sacker, has been | Shaving all kinds of tough luck this First he broke his throwing | ind and was out two weeks. Then | sustained a stone bruise on one his heels and he hasn't been able ag Battery Strength TTLE'S biggest weakness has | SD been lack of battery strength. | the pitchers, only Jacobs, Gard. and Gregg have delivered, while | [there isn't a high-class catcher on/| the club. Ritchie, Yaryan and Tobin are all | Hard workers, but they can’t be | with such receivers as Yelle, hy Jacobs Is a Winner ‘OU can't throw the apple past the hitters in the Coast league. If anybody in this loop can throw agate faster than Blake you ould have to show us. But the sheriff has got off to a| bum start, it has upset him mental- | ely and he has lost control of his stuff. 80 he aims at the plate and uses that fast one too much and boy, how they | nk it. Blake has one of the best knuckle | falls in the business and perhaps if would tse it more and employ a curve his fast one would be effective. | ‘OST Hastern ball players com- WL ing to the Coast for th® first time like the country tnd as a gen- tal rule they move their families | out here and make it their perma. mt homes. But not so with Larry Jones, Port- 5 A 3 _ Wilie Won’t Go to Lit ) E NUE WILIE, Oohiand fire. brand, refuses to report to Little "Rock in the Southern league and, ; @ deal can be made for him ‘that will keep him on the Coast, he Frank Tobin, Seattle ortland Opens Here 1D will open a week's play here today. There are sev- new faces on the Portland club uding Schroeder, Yarrison, sulli- in and Eckert among the pitchers, behind the plate, Jones at op and King in the outfield. " Re iapsters Make Ath ‘OUNGSTERS who are delivering DL are keeping the Philadelphia Athletics in the race for the Ameri- gue pennant. ‘Churles Wekart, Portiand pitcher, ing. 5 " ty, ER) Needed | Young pitchers and Fred Blake in- to run or even stand witbout pain But there wasn't anybody else to| | put in the game, as Bill Orr was out |## 4 little ight y |with a Charley Horse and Baldwin |*Pproach of the battle withm such | gamely stuck in. | He may be given a few days’ rest Crane can be moved over to third. | Agnew, Hannah, Peters, Murphy and several others in the league. Some of the older heads on the club believe that a couple of the! | | cluded, would be a lot more effective | if they had a recetver of ability to bring out the best in them. A good) pitehing coach might do this club a world of good. Blake has just as much, if not more actual stuff than Elmer Jacobs, | but Jake wins because he pitches | with his head as well as his arm. If Jake had a club like San Fran-| cisco behind him he would win pret-| ty close to 35 games in a season, as} the enemy very seldom routs the} Missourian. Jake uses a slow, screw ball curve and mixes \t up with a fast one, a slow straight one and makes the hit- | ters swing at bad balls. ee the secret of good pitching | in these days of lively baseballs and 490 hitting. land shortstop. | The sooner they ship him back East the better he will like it, says| Jones, | He pastimed several years in the International league and wants to get back in that company. | tle Rock catcher. Wille told Tobe in Oakland] Jast week that he wouldn't go South, | Incidentally, Suds Sutherland, | crack Portland pitcher, thinks that | several clubs Inthe league could use| an outfielder of Wille’s ability and that he would be a great pastimer on a winning elub. Today Portland took the Indians down the line six out of seven recently at Portland and there's no love lost be- tween the two, Some good baseball should be on tap as both clubs are trying to break back into the first division, letics awhile Inst year when they flounder ed around in the second division, but finally managed to pull out and climb Jato seventh place, the first hurled for the Philly team time in years that they didn’t finish Jost. A. WELL, S'LONG FAT! LWoN'T SEE You AGA TILL GOME “TIME IM LEAVING “TONIGHT FOR SHELBY, MONTANA!» GONNA WORK wu) DEMPGEYS CAMP AS “TH’ SPARRING PARTNER DE LUXE w= Tht PuT TH! FINAL POLIGH "TO JACK For WIS CLOUT CONCERT WH GIBBONS fe eas Krache Slight Favorite in Spite of Bercot’s Sensational Victory 3ercot’s sensational victory over Ted Krache a week ago, the boys who lay the silverware on the outcome of the local fistic tidbits are making Krache vorite to win over the Monroe logger when they tangle in the N spite of Dode al0to8 Tuesday. ckers of the Hoquiam bo: right-hand punch that cost him the decision and that he will be more wary next time, They were time on Krache and even that bet 1 money last on a@ draw, Bercot supporters win ning if the Monroe boy sot draw. That right-hand kick of the! Bearcat's beat lot of the boys out of a goodly chunk of coin. Bercot didn't start fighting until the fifth Tound last time, taking severe punishment from Krache} while the latter was forcing the fight in the early part of the battle. He im a | this} the | oh rt may and his tatcth . rooting from gong. rache, having taken a wallop on the hinge that knocked him goofy, | may not be so aggressive this time} and the psychology of the ninth- inning punch may change the en tire aspect of the fight Reports have it "that . but the betting atrong supporters ax Krache has in Hoquiam and Bercot in the north- | now that Orr is ready again as Sam|¢rn part of the state that there will be plenty of dough wagered. Nate Druxman, who is staging Tuesday's mill, busy Mning up his supporting card, STAR TENNIS MEET MAY BE STAGED LATE A age. that Gie-antcal OUNCEMENT made some tim: Star-Woodiand park tennis tourna- tment would be abandoned thia year, but an insistent and steady demand of tennis players thruout the city has called for the meet again and if arrangements van be made the | tourney will be held late in August. Conflict with other focal tourna- ments and the Dempsey-Gibbons fight made it necessary to call off the net tournament that was sche- duled for this time. It was {mpos sible fer this department to handle a tournament of the magnitude of the Woodland park event capably |under the stress of other work. The Star meet for the past three years has been the largest of its kind in the Northwest for the three years it has peen held, no entry fees being charged the players, Definite announcement as to whether it will be staged late this summer will be forthcoming soon. NET STARS TO LEAVE TODAY Ion de Turenne and Dan Lewis, local tennis stars, will leave Friday for Berkeley, California, whero they will compete in the Pacific Coast tennis championships. De Turnne is one of the best known ten- nis players in the Northwest, while vewis was captain of the’ Broadway high school team last year, W JULY with the} | Pittebur; E “ cosi\ Kip, “THATLL BE SWELL You'L CATCH ONTO ALL HIG CURVES “THAT WAY Ail! IF You GET A MATCH WITH HIM LATER You'LL HAVE His NUMBER LIke sie a Nhhjpe. «6 WE CLAIMS ye Yes HES (fe DO BE A Gate ALL TH BL ACKSMITH)| WAN “TO * af AY UGED HIG [J MONTANA ee CHIN AS AN LUA pig dle ANVIL! = a ; PY Wa-HA » WAC Wer wT A It nL DEMPSEY RUCK RIGHT!) | bers rw HERE WW iG HAMMER! it <a> SS e i IE AROMA OF ARNICA BECKONS 10 KID PORTLAND = r return mil y point out that Krach Star Loop Mix for Broadway ‘The second game of the finals of Tho Star Junior Baseball series will be held at Broadway playfield Sunday at 4 p.m, The Loule French Dry Cleaners won the first game last Sunday, and if they win again this week they cinch the championship. A vio tory for the ‘Three Brothers Dyo Works will force the series into three games. Eg PACIFIC COAST LEAGUR Won. 1 ry) t e was winning until he ran Inte Great Test BY TOM OLSEN PON Ed Leader, the former Unt versity Washington conch, rent the cold, critical of the East, Frid: the Thames river, Conn. Lender's Y crow will be given itm test of te: when it clashes with Harvard the great annual regatta. The race Friday will teat for Ed Leader, Tho people of the Weat, who knew Leader and bi great Univeraity of jerewa, do not feel that supreme test. Leader . eye it is > Francteco ... Sacramento Lake % ca when hin University : ington crew startied the the remarkable showing agaihet th Naval Academy eight clove second in the national row [championships at Poughkeepsie The Yale-Harvard race is a |thing In the East, Crimson alumn Wams! and Blue alumni come from al | parts of the untry to view thet lcrews sweep majestically over ; | historic course on the Th leither to victory or to di Yale, tho records show 534! more of the races than Harvard Want 433 25 NATIONAL LEAGUE Won. New York % A Cinetn Bt Le Brookiyn : 3 Las RESULTS Cinctanatt 1, Brooklyn © (11 innings). | New York 4, St. Louis 0. | Philadelphia 4, Chicago 3. | Hoston-Pitteburg game postponed rd chance |race, altho the Hary are given an excellent upsetting the dope. o new style of rowing at from tho first, 1% has cessful. This style is the same tha he learned from the old Hiram Conibear, And Yale, an¢ rain, AMERICAN 1 v Per 643 | bas | ba 4ai| isa} 451} aaa} 408 | New York . which Philadelphia and St. Louis Detroit Chicago ..... Washington Boston .. ington crews, and taught here. Mike Murphy, who stroked University of Washington crew fast year, is completing hin Inw at Yalo and is also Yalo Frosh eight. The and Harvard Frosh will get gether in one of the preliminars Jot the big clash SALT LAKE IS ia still RESULTS jeveland 6. Philadelphia 3 » Detroit 6. Wa. Chi Now ington wo 12, to Coming from behind twicr, the Sen- ators won from the Cleveland Indiana in the ninth, Tho White Sox staged clouting bouts in the fifth and ninth, gare nered two homers, and drove Harris from the mound, defeating Mhiladel- phia, 12 to 8. SACRAMENTO, June 20,—Sacra mento dropped the first conte the series to Salt Lake yesterday a score of 9 to 4, The soore Salt Lake. Sacramente Batteries Cabo and Mebuer, Brown first sacker, got four hits, Inculding @ elroult drive, yeaterday, when At, Louts made it threo straight over Boaton, 12 to 6 rarave’s sacrifice scored Duncan in the extra-inning — pitchers’ Brooklyn lost to C1 R 9 satay @ ~Kallio, Singleton, Peters; Penner, Yellow MeQuitl neven hits, LAW K. 0/8 GRIDIRON Horr, Syracuse's great coach, has advanced so far lawyer that ho will be forced to give up his activities with the grid: iron men in the future. d the Giants triumphed, and the Glanta triumphed, | 5.) hits, whieh Harvard! ee on Washington | f bts | uccesntully passed his supreme test ax a rowing ast with finishing a} big the| mes river, | Jack Burke, one of Dempxey’s spar- Leader hax introduced an entirely | proven auc: master, he | taught to the University of Wash-| being | the} course | coach of the Yale Frosh WINNER, 9 TO 4 Me: horse, M. Shea, Prough and Koehler. line as a Meet Victor of Big Mix Lightweight Champ Will Tangle With Harper or Benjamin in Portland BY BILLY § IRTLAND, June "4 Bobby Harper of Seattle Benjamin of Loa Angele Benny Leonard the lightweight championship Portland ball park late in Beptem ber over the 10-round route, The winner of the Harper-Benjamin rap tonight gets the crack at the will mee rid’s the ir for crown, Thi the boxing ¢ Benny Leonard 6 West late in the summer ¢ nelected fr Manager Billy men named by Harper of of Low Ang and and was made yesterday, announcement ania an agreed snent could be ed by four are: Bobby Joe Benj Dutty of O of Ban Fran four Gibw men mn no Gibron atl Jimmy Phil Balvadore Whea kled to beat ht and a conflict then n ok forward to ednesday with he ampion ight later,” yenterday what Ber 4 the min had to say when new 1 ft the x would take minute be ready have dered my xt lightwetght chaispion the Just 4 bout 1 a Vil 1 boxing comur onard and eral times s headed West only to bout on the East of th champ be offered comat Billy manager of Leon. boxing law permits nothing but decisions, the argument can t when the champion in the Rose City, 1 1 also be in the nd will be n the Weat inion fight Mght-heavyweight laurels. din n only” signs for tonight's 0, expected battle ne big ironed ar. Leon best 1 wanta for ‘The ave be ) h jana ts view COAST PREXY WILL BE IN the 1 tor Leader COURT AGAIN AN FRANCISCO, June 20.—Wm. H. McCarthy, president of the + | Pacific Coast lexgue, expects to leave crew |for Los Angeles Thuraday to attend the hearing tn federal court there Saturday, when further depositions , will be taken in connection with the | University | purchase and ownership of the Seat- | *, tle club of the Pacific Coast league. McCarthy sald that no further de- velopments wotlld occur in the situ- be a. big /Ation until after these depositions had t)been taken, He han announced his Intention of seeking a deposition rom Wm. Wrigley as well. “Lam still convinced that Wm. Wrigley is the man behind the Seat- have his formal deponition if I have! ago to get It,” he reiter- | Harry Statford, McCarthy's attor- fey, will go south with with the pres- | ident. ‘RIVAL TRAINERS | MAY DO BATTLE It fs generally understood that tr jring partners, will meet Jimmy De- has won!janey of Tommy Gibbons’ camp in jtho sem{-windup of the blg scrap at Yalo ix again favored to win the| Shelby July 4 oarsmen | Diamond Dust | Kaneac City Blues, f it J against Seattle thin week when ho pitches for Portalnd, He was with Balt Lake [here three weeks ago, and lost two wel t | pitched games, He was loaned to the Been haa since been recalled Talk that Joe Cantition, the veteran manager of the Minneapolis Millers, would resten has been refuted by the club s jowners, who that Pongo Jos will work out his contract, that calle for a Job until the end of the 1924 reason. In a recent fanning peo in New York one of the seribes brought to light the record of the Pittsburg Pirates in 1904, the Steel City team. scoring six shutouts In one weel, Tom Connolly, wha played second bose for the Indiana at the tart of the sa=son lant spring, t holding down third base for Tay City, In the Mint league, a Clase 11 loop, | Dick Hobiftee!!, former big longue firat 1] sucker, is finally coming Into bis own as 4 manager, altho ha flivvered at Reading in tho International. He hae his Char- in the South Atlantic loaguo, it place, Incidentally Richard {s playing firat base him: And he can sttil ating that onlon, crashing the lenther for around ,400, Ed Ruelbach, former pitcher of the Chicago Cubs, has been en kaged as diamond coach for the University of Notre Dame next year, 5 |BASEBALL CHATTER HEARD IVs understood that thig home stay will determine whether or not Carl Williams will stick as an Indian. He wasn't taken South with the club, and unless he shows some stuff, he may bo sold to a slower league team, Billy Lane reporta that the twins and the Mra. are in fine health at Oaklands The Lane boys were quite iil when the Indians were training at Ban Jone. Jimmy Welsh, kid firat sacker of the tribe, \ives in Oakland, and aw his mater is a mein cook, his house was a big attraction for several of the tossers, including “Doc” John. ston and Clyde Mearkle, southpaw flingers, Marvin Smith, Oakland short- stop, has been shipped to the Bvansville club in the Three-I league. Failure to hit cost him & Const league job, the Indians, Larry Jones says Jim Poole hit the hardest line drive he ever saw off Schellenback, in L, A. last week, the ball travel: ing on « line into the right field say bleachers, Bill Orr haw the wife and his 4 Dick Cox, Portland outfielder, say yoaur-oli gon with him on this trip. is broken last fall in San Francisco. The towsers on the Seattle club any that Ray Rohwer hit the long. ost home run ever seen in Oakland, even farther than hia homer here two weeks go, which cleared the Ford «ign, And both were hits off Tom Daly, veteran make his bow with He was here with Los Angeles dur ateher, will won, he isn't bothered any now by his leg tland today. ing the first wook of the home soa- AT NEW RICHMOND Jimmy Walsh received a tet: fer from Bill Ramage, his side- Kick in the early part of the season, stating that Willlam 1s @bitting better in the Dakota State Teague and that he ex: pocts to be back here next year. Ed Barhoy's wife and baby havn't boon very well In Pittsburg. Barney figured on moving his family to So: atte thi apring, but illness prevented 4 Tiverett Yaryan af Bill Lane stop- bed out together and climbed the ia. cling for a suit of clothes rexpectively this a. m, the ; to tle baseball club and we're going to! Ted Pillette will make hit second bow] Coaches Middies | Mrs. Mos ~| Wins Great Golf Match Mrs, Cary Defeated in the First Round of Wom- en’s Links Tournament BY ALEX C. STERDAY ~~, ROSE “Chief” Bender, great In- dian pitcher, who won glory for himself and Connie Mack's men when the Ath- letics were winning pennant the baseball mentor at Annapolis. Next year he will have complete charge of the Navy nine, ig new Amateur Results WHTER WINS ed = the match isn't the y feated by by « If that n yours trul "| Perfect golt on t ms | thie great |from the Ing rank her putt for 4 game opponent's Aa outot | bounds second shot that trickled thru Lnswacey */the fence back of the home green, Joe recast ‘i * | spoiled Mrs, Hotchkiss’ chance: LAKE BOCRIEN LOsks | send the match into extra ho! bape dite tlh dep any hr a | The next bit of excitement |Lake Burien tomsers down th furnished in the match between Mrs. pore rr ln th se Don C. Moore, the Earlington cap- and Mrs. H. M. Pease, from orth End club, Turning two Mrs, Moore showed that altho in statue she is gifted with of ne -fighting nerve— © kind ti necessary in a hard like rday's. That the re was | on on the incoming Journey the Earlingtonian winning the match twoup—was proof positive \that this little lady ts not:a quitter. Farrell had an easy disposing of her teammate, C. H. Eberting, and s0 also Mrs. F. F. Jackson in her |match against Mrs. C. M. Gresham, eo mi deteatea |*2® Rainier Country club captain, |Onaisaka here Bunday by « score of ¢eo| TWO matchew resulted in three 5 in @ thrilling contest. The feature of /and-one scores with Mrs. J. C ut the hitting of Damaray | Bridgman and Mrs. R. Knox Rob- while Peterson poled thres bingles out of |respective tilts with Mra. R A, - uy | Langley and Mrs. L. T. Carperiter. ai orcs, E-\rhe latter player was the vole 4|entry from the Beacon Hill course, jand considering the fact that this : is her first big tournament, she done j MERCER A. remarkably well to even qualify in | hs, Consume |the select 16. |Mitt tym score of 1¢ to 4. Preecis | ‘The feature match on today's worked well on th 4 for the losers, (card will be the Moss-Farrell play. fer mtarred fo Yesterday's results and today’s matches getting a triple, a dou! ingle out of five trips to the plat The score c. onsumers Hunter and 8) Lundgren. LONG FIGHT IS y that tearm ve t is very to ye % and Markerson; son, Wyatt and Wyatt, L victor WINS D. H. Moss fefeated Mra. C. C. up at the 2ist hole; Miss Helen defeated Mra, C. H. Eberting, 5 Mrs. H. L. Poratt won from Mra. Taitchen by di ra. BL F, A. Langley, 3 and 1; Mrs. R. Knox oberts defeated Mrs. L. T. Carpenter, 3 and 1; Mra. Don C. Moore defeated Mra. Hi. M. Pease, 2 Mrs. H. O. Young de- SET FOR RENO ji, oe taste to RENO, June 20.—Frankie Farren! 10:¢0—Mrsa Moss va. Mra. Farrell. and Joe Coffey, lightweights, have Jackson. been matched to fight 20 rounds ph ae eee eeieias jhere on the night of July 3. Call- ne fornia Joe Lynch and Al Walker, |bantamweixht, will meet in the six- VERNON DROPS jround semi-windup. The fight will] |be eld at the race track. FIRST TO S. | The Farren-Coffey fight will be} LOS ANGELES, June 20.—@An |the first fight of 20 rounds staged | Francisco copped the opening game on the Pacific slope since such | from Vernon here yesterday, 2 to 0, fights were prohibited by the law| ‘The score: R. H. EB. in California in 1914, |San Francisco . pe ux face | VORNOD <a ssnsvahaveSaveyer Sani e, 03 Batteries — Courtney and Yelle; May and Hannah. | ts FLYWEIGHTS TO MEET SEPT. 1 NEW YORK, June 20.—Tom O'Rourke, matchmaker for the Polo Grounds here, announced yesterday | that he wil stage the world’s fly-| weight champlonship bout between /ANGELS DEFEAT | ACORNS, 5-3 OAKLAND, June 20.-—The Los j Angeles ball club defeated Oakland Pancho Villa, the world’s champion, | here yesterday, 5 to 3, in the first and Frankie Genaro of New York, | game of the series. who won from Villa last March, here| The score: R. H. E. 5 1 3 3 10-2 and Byler; on Sept. 1. Villa won the world’s |Los Angeles title Monday night by defeating Jim- | Oakland . . England. le and Baker, Billy Gibson, manager of arn will Leonard, while champion, have anything to. do with Pinkey or, PORTLAND VS. ment was made in the course of «| SEATTLE conversation as a result of the trou} Reserve your seats at 3102 ard-Pinkey Mitchell scrap recently in : Chicago, Arcade Building. my Wilde, world’s champion from| Batteries — Crandall LEONARD OFF | | Leonard, world’s lightwoight cham: | TODAY pion, has announced that never again | Ritchie Mitchell, This» announce: | Pacific Coast League blo which came following the Leon. Phone Elliott 2866 WELL, WELL A | HE’S SMART WAUKEGAN, IIL, June 20.—Attor- ney William F, Strong of Wautegan, | who won a set of Byron's federal | code books in the Iilinols Bar asso- clation golf meet at Peoria recently, has traded them to Attorney Paul MoGuffin of Libertyville for a dozen | golf balls. | ———— os % | Lew ‘Tendler, Philadelphia light. Welght, will moet Benny Leonard for the world's championship late in July, The bout will bo staged in the Yankeo stadium. Billy Gibson, man: ager of Leor |, is said to bo the principal promoter of the match. OVER 17,000,000 SOLD THAT MANY LEARNED TO SMM. WHY DONT YOUT) COOL AND COMFORTABLE —AT— The ZERO 214 Jefferson St. Just back of L. C. Smith Bldg. Card Tables, Pool, Cigars, Candies, Soft Drinks, Fountain Lunches. Pay Checks Cashed George Owen, who has beaten Yale In hockey and football thruout his Intereellegiate career, now wishes to end his brillant athletic days by pitehing Harvard to victory in the Yale series this week, 4 j \ ¢