The Seattle Star Newspaper, June 30, 1923, Page 13

°. SAT MAY, JUNE THE SEATTI | How About Bringing an Eastern Crew Out Here in 1924? BE “ORE Coach Callow led his great Washingtor he glorious victory of the Purple and Gold on that the sec£ion would get thru a race here would The $12,000 that the Northwest subseribed for crew East for the Wisconsin and Hudson the Hudson makes the University of Washington be worth more than money spent in any other way. the Washington trip East this spring was well- races, he said it was his ambition some day to bring and the Northwest the center of rowing interest for It would jbe a great thing for the sport if Wash- Ha ns hag 1 he coma soy, get watt to Med an Eastern crew worthy of a race with Washington the season. The varsity, with one of the best frosh ington could entertain an Eastern crew here next snc ing haomy dogs ese gi Steg Te tvs a meal vertising thru the medium of clean sport such as rowing ig far more valuable than all the paid ad- vertisements that the section could ‘put out. ‘ to Seattle to compete with the Huskies on Lake crews in the history of rowing to draw from, will spring, and, chance + § | Washington. be powerful again next year, and the adverti e—_—— - FIVE RING CHAMPS FALL THIS YEAR; WILL DEMPSEY BE NEXT? rere are that there will be a strong ing movement rnade to bring a shell to the Wes OP PRR PPAR ARPA PPAR PAELLA PRR REAT NORTHERN PLANS LINED UP FOR HAULING SEATTLE FANS ne | Fight Bugs Starting to =a) Bad. ae « | SignUp for Shelby Trip How They Measure Up | Year for : ; | amps, RS, eam eee AEN BETWEEN INNINGS, OBSERVATIONS of & BASEBALL DE. BY DE DUGDALE ee Railroad Assures Accommodations for Seattle Fi ~ ; . 2 | r he |. Followers Who Will Make Trip to Championship | [PT ME Seattle baseball owners made | king . ' Wilde, Kilba: Danton! rnistake, I think, when they | nen 9 Fight | Wilde, Kilbane, NACE, | carried their fight with William H } ae a : — sale | Britton and Greb Lose! ™Carthy into court as they gained ITH assurances that the big fight will be staged a a This S | nothing by tt and they must event- ach Shelby on July 4, Seattle fight bugs are making | wns ls Season | wally take their case to the miner ¥ 1 ieuc board of pitration so they th hurried plans to visit the Montana town to see Tommy QHELBY, Mont, J 20.—Tommy | whould have dons that 3 the first ala Gibbons attempt to wrest the world’s heavyweight title N) (Gibbons is playing a bunch place. 1 was more or jess surprined ~ fron Champion Jack Dempsey. He has it all doped out that this| ®t belleve, were a great many other The local fans have been holding back, like those in cee v9 skidoo year for | foHowen at tae 1 malas, wise < on 3 every other part of the nation, because of the financial dif- ch mptee ar fc nasty es - a mitted that ‘Willan Wrigicy looned| ficulties that arose and threatened to necessitate the call- oer ba rien ‘hose | {Bm the money to buy the Seattle ; eof the affs ae oe? se sch haa a | franchive, but 1 hardly think that he 4 } ing off of the affair. install dentined to be hit by the Jinx [has anything to do with the club But now, with the announcement that the final install- ‘aa | t Ywten to this n the chal-| now, ‘as the dangers of syndicate ment of the money necessary to pay Dempsey, the cham- ‘ lenger: | baseball ure too great to risk in these |from the majors without having 4 pion, has been raised by loyal Montanans, the fight is as- More champions of the ring | bectic diamond times. jbunch of «ma leagues in which have fallen In this year — » di jop players. You can kid S The tle Special,” a train to the fight leaving late rg ara eh HE Seattle owners: are coming|?>"cilive that the Const loagce tt Monday night, is practically a certainty. Sixty-six fight Aad wri accel ge 23 bbs gta rengeagdoc rine peinnorstner Saw ple AMES eeikeeer Gt mee : bugs had signed up for the train by noon today. There are | titles for years have fallen |the directors ‘of the local club and |2% Mave cities that don't draw any > hefewe’ a enéelal can be ar Leek at Johnny Kiueds ue 1 more than Salt Lake and Oakland § 395 fans needed altogether before a special can be 4 I, at Johnny Kilbane. He! the plans of the Seattle club in fight-| : eld the feather title for ea ranged. Otherwise the cars will be hitched on to a regu Eastern train and the fight cars will be dropped off -at} Shelby and will be picked up by a special engine after Lad tle. | —_ will be no change in price whether there is a spe-| dal or not, according to local Great Northern passenger | officials | The whole price, including meals, Pullman and transpor- ing for representation im league af.|1" %¢ league then there's no hope no Criqui nailed him this | faire will be decided then. ' 1. stig |°* "Ir league talk. your, The veteran Jack Britton | can't understand how the Tribe can his crown to Walker | play league gmmes and the league id ba srt away from ‘the talk of after being the king for] take part of the gate receipts without | -- Politics for awhile, this young | years. the city being entitied to represent-|tllow Ray Rohwer looks like the | “Pancho Villa copped the world’s/ation tn Jeague voting.) In all my ex-|S7eAtest Griving hitter the Const |Mywelght title trom Jimmy Wilde, | perience in baseball, which gors tack |eteue has seen tn yearn. He cer- jand Gene Tunney took light. |to 1884, T haven't heard of such tac. |!*inly cam pound that pill. He shits [heavyweight crown from Marry tes before. the;hen with a magic snap thet jbut Eu - R47 Gre hi yundiee drives it just like some. fighters can tation. round trip, will cost each fan $64.71 for a lower mh b. Sheard D ne Re. end ee |b a Zellow onthe chia ‘and Ks berth and $60.95 for an upper. © Seattle owners should |-om dead in a punch. Hitt to Bernstein on a decision bea p at the present time ts to for- id tithes that have | get league tes and walt until the while Rohwer is no wender in the this year) Kague mecting in the fall to settle | rea his fielding ts picking u nde And it/thetr fight. Seattle tans are sick and}; can se no feason why world tities | tired of baseball politics and are only | shoylan't be back in the ‘ a —* maj d for transfers before the | interested in that the team play's ball. |Aysin. rs year ends. | Nothing much can be done until fall I= is “Johnny Wilson ts about ready|iyhow, ao why not forget tt for @| Ty aseRCNNING js one of the pS RE “|to get into the ri ‘ while? a . IOWA ATHLETES tte tout and ‘nopoty would be oun : Parca le knit ings ect a jin the present batting orgy it is | ARE HOME-BRED 0", ie le middleweight crown |[[\HERE {s no doubt in my mind|pemg overlooked far too much sion to the This does not, of course, include the adm fight. oe If a special train is_lined up it will pull out of Seattle at 11 p. m. Monday and if attached to an Eastern train it} will leave at 7:10°p. m. ; x : | Reservations can be made at the Great Northern ticket | Skin zr. offices on Fourth ave. or at the King st. station. 'KING DIDN’T JACK DEMPSEY HAS ENVIABLE __ .. FORGET 1922 ers a multitude of baseball sim changed and he has half looks 11 several othe: ——~4 been that way and/skill on the paths in the second Ht losé the bantam titte|will be until the rest wa | in the first fight In but what San Francisco is Billy Lene and “Doc” Johnston gave CSpde Kine) stroke ‘at the famous The University of Iowa certainly |which he risks it. And you heut/ing to dominate the Coast league. |the bugs a fine cmanstration of CORD IN HIS BRIEF CAREER Navy crew of 1920-21-22, who is now can have no complaint about the|plenty of predictions that Joe/It has alwa RE living in San rancisco, predicted which here home-breds have | Lynch w f the clubs | game of the doubleheader with Port Here's the-reeord! ef Facte Demp- | Jacic Moran,-1; Battling Levinaky, 3;/ before the big Poughkeepsie regatta | pr 1 for her ry member of }as soon as he‘ gets into the ting|realize that Frisco can't get along |land last week when they pulled a sey, the world’s heavyweight cham-| Porky Flynn, 1; Carl Morris, 1; Gun-| of Thureday > the ¢ amplonship Hawkeye footh: for w decision batt without them and they mswert their |delayed buble steal—something 1 pion, who will defend his title against | bo nith. Won (fe be one, two wi | teams of 1921 and 19 was a native | PERHAPS rights. The league went off on a [schools of the state haven't seen worked in nearly six Tommy Gibbons ‘at Shelby July 4: | r blind steer when they separated years 1915-1916—Knockout, Johnnie Per son, 7 rounds; Joe Lions, 3; George | Miske, 6. j a ————"l you that B Copelin, 7: Andy Malloy, 3; Two 1918—Knockout, January 22, Pre} i Round Gillian, 1; Jack Downey, 2:| Jack Hickey, Harrisburg, Pa, 1 MOLLA WINS v0 a Boston Bear Cat, 1; Battling Johnson, | round; January 23, Kid Harris, Read BETWEEN ROUNDS ie 1;George Christian, 1; Joe Bonds, 10;] ing, Pa., 1; January 29, Kid Heary TENNIS PLAY Loat, Willy Meehan, 4. No} Clyde remember Billy Miske, 10; Billy|on the Hudson. exhibition, Clay Turner, 4./ — —— 1922 finish ot Ioy | “Yes, the dopesters will tell nny Leonard has gone he risks it aginst fi ~ paso vu oppon worth while Johnnie Sudenbers, 10; Te y Keller, | Smith, n a. 1 IN ENGLAND The nearest boxing card to Seattle July 4 will be the quarrels in | Europe has found two new owners! m, 1 é ae SREY Everett. The card will be headlined by a ste-round encounter between | * nuary 1, Battling Sik} job 1 a * VAT IMBLEDON J 3 seater 2 Eddie Niel and Vic Foley, Canadian bantamweight champion. Niel has | kr it from Carpentier’s brow | League Due b prow, Jack: Downey: 4; Johnny Su been coming to the front with rapid strides of late and is acoorded an [and then in turn Josing it to Mike | hDeEcat ; tenders, 10; Andy Malloy, 20. Lost, | excellent chance to win a verdict over Foley, Joo Ralston has lined | MoT Furthermore, this Pancho iB ‘AUSE of the lagging interest ; lack Downey, 4. ea as up a classy card, assisted by Pete Moe and the American Legion | Villa, who upset Jimmy Wilde, by | + in hockey here last season man. : 117 — Knockout, n. Sa fe ; committee previously lost the Amercan fi | chants are planned in the league » rand; Charley Miller, 1. Won, V und Miss McKar He ah wWelght: tts thls quas te encu t | before the loop gets ready for action Z Meehan, 4; Bob McAllister, 4; | Miske, Benton on Down in H Jimmy Sacec n It out ever'|@o ‘Vitis cooupien tive ‘<aueie teen {next fall, according to gossip going teat Smith, 4; Carl Mor | Harbor, 3 (receipts, $134,904, of Ryar Mos July 4 fo battieltn ton ot beldg sworld chameien teat jthe rounds of the local sporting cir- ie Willy Meehan, 4. Knocked out by|which Dempsey recelved $67,000 ta nathan aeeie t on tl not: Ghameige ce ee ee cles. Jim Flynn, 1 Miske $25,000. / Jim Doherty, referee). Yo rat i De See | Frank Patrick, of Vancouver, who . 191f!—Knockout, Homer Smith, 1| December Bill Brenna eat Up in Monroe, the home of Dode Bercot wilt also be a boxing card.| str en & OSs OO): weer owns the Seattle, Vancouver and iynn, 1: Bill Brennan, 6;| York, 1 Chick Rabit, Bereot’s sparring partner, will meet Nick Sugar, of Everett, in|atn tala skidoo. y ot “2, | Victoria clubs, is planning to sell 1; Tom Riley, 1; Dan nockout—Georges Carpen Beamish beat Miss R sna quatre 4 siete 5: pig eho ty in) which has been the downfall of so | out his interests here, according to Arthur Pelky, 1 Me 4 (for heavyweight | Clarke, 6-2, 6-1 Crete Wise Gren hein ee ee {Dame Rumor. He may also sell at 4 0. Se a ide, Greb, Dundee, Ca ic! Bob Devere 1; Porky Flynn, yorid. Demps 7 Monroe ndered Dode a home-coming banquet last night in| sikishould ale ite ee and Peat 4; Fred Fulton, 1; Terry Kellar, 6;! received $300,000, Carpentier $200,0 t Monroe. s friends were present. 4 pepe io _ witness the over Two trips for all Const league 4 5 ulton, 1; y r, 6; recel eearbt G4 84 cre prese throw of the Weight. champion, | |teams to the Prairie league and two 2 Seck jack Dempsey? | Pi ps to. Doas' x TOM GIBBONS HAS WON MOST jeatats Bret nist coeeth Joe Gorman and Mike De Pinto are slated to battle six rounds in ee | | Prairie ‘trips to the Coast will be | included in the schedule. Besides this, several player deals are Sajid to be under way, in which some of the stars of the Prairie cir- | cult will come to the Coast and some jof the Coust clubs will swap players |doe Simpson, crack Prairie defense 1 Kelso, July 4. De Pinto has been improving and If the fight is up round OF HIS FIGHTS BY KAYOES| and up will be no sucker for Joe. ; Tommy Gibbo challenger of|16 rounds; Billy Miske, 10; Harry WALBERG LIKE Band Point, Idaho, will be the Mecca Washington and)“: cannot see Dempacy as the ‘orthern Idaho boxing fans July 4. An o jor arena of 5,000 capacity} Jack Dempsey, has a yery favorable |Greb, 10. EDDIE PLANK | has teen erected to hold the fans who will flock to the 12-rcund feathe: eas Bete ents SNe eee record. The St. Paul man has won| 1916—Won, Vic Hansen, 10 Ww and | Welght championship tilt between Bud R and Danny Nunes. Poel hale pearl siden} that ever may chang world title in the ring] hands before the bell ht on December 31 “There is even the \pousibility | | berg, mer Por b hts t knock. 4: fecist c Ch th the Philadelphi: ee 8 jcan be knocked out evade js said to be headed towards a big part of his fights by the rounds; no decision, Gus Christ now with the Philadelphia : aes : } |; rng ‘ny Way lot thinkiine Phe Venconteet th om sastie a PA . 7. minds Connie Mack more Rattling Burke, of teka, Cal, and Frankie McHale, of Cle Elum, 7 ng | Be has CN IN fy | ut record. ‘The record follow 12; Joe Herrick, 12; Joe Herrick, 12. nk than any pitcher to| Will box the four-round maln event of a boxing card at Port Angeles| fURMt only ono real oppanent in| JACK McDONNELL | Sa 1913—Knockout, Johnny Shaw, 3 1917—Won, Gus Christie, 16/05 up to the American league |J 4 he entire career That was Billy Here we have Jack aeDonnet, SOCCER STARS Pounds; no decision, Tommy Bergen, |rounds; no decision, Bob Moha, 10;|since Plank’s great career camo to foe Miske, and Miske was far fromliwinner of ‘The Star heavyweight | 16; Joe Borrell, 19; Young Mike Burt Kenny, 10; Jacky Donovan, 10; Jack Denning, 10; |Battil 10; Burt Kenny, “His delive Plank,” says Mack, as he } Kicckout, Brennan, 10. 10; ame cross-fire that Plank employe rk, 10;|an end. John reminds me of | main tas may box gome good lightweight in the next Portland| being a well man when he. taekled|Tournament recently, “McDonnell is | BRING DOUGH Dempsey. All the rest sat Demp-|/a bashful dnd and this is the first! Kew YORK June 30.—Soccer ‘he e670 |#ey's victims have been setups. time he has consented to a picture |»), ‘4 bring hi; 2 Jimmy Adams, a brother of Teddy O'Hara, well known Oakland |! do not even except Jesse Willard| teing published, He twill start pro-|Po%*S bring high prices in Eng- gg Levinsk, jeorge Chip, 10. ; ; . land, almost as 1914—Knockout, Al Worgin, 4 18—Knockout, Silent Martin, 10 | and hurls with the same confi lightweight, is working at Austin & Salt's gym. Adams will box Indian | when I say this. ' fessionally soon and 4s in steady | jatt payers poodle yeah thi pier founds; Buck Crouse, 4; Bert Fay rounds; won, Silent Martin, 15; Gua | Just wait ‘till he gets a bit more ex Pr in Hoquiam July 4. O'Hara meets Spug Meyers in Pocatello, | JACK ONLY ' training. |transactions was the sale of the St. % Billy Glover, 6; no decision. | is, 19: George Chip, 12; no | Derience.” tee, oe ee ere eo Se | HUMAN : we |Mirren star center forward, Duncan 4 George (K. 0) Brown, a 109, |decis Chip, 10 Tur seotaat ite ahesrcasas iMtactin bac: tha Fils 4 saul eveeOle lh ‘Jess was a great big t.fellow | 2 {Watker, to the Notte Forest eleven liske, 8; George (K. O.) Brown, 10; te hs Nara ‘OL Sam Langford and Bud Ma bo; e Jt win event in| he no fighter. size had D d Du: | for $12,000. Walker sh . G : », 10, Gus Ch | | | 2 alker shot 56 goals the at 10; George Chip, 19, Gus Chris: | HARPER LINES Raymond : {roads chien “chemnplan:'’ He ‘wea’ ot| iamon Stee : ene celiion, Biny ¥ Hewes Wakere cise wl UP TWO:BOUTS = SeGTe Ja boxer and it was a shrgpie task] SUIS eral hea ie stant 1 n, eorg up, . for Dempsey to topple him over z . ch hit with the SILVER DRAWS JORDAN | pjarcy. 1 est, Bartley Mad-| Harper, Seattle welterwelght, has | Gibbons’ Scouts Furthermore, in two 1s, | amen Tonded in the leat bale of the ninth KELLY WON’T 8AN FRANCISCO, June 30.—Jack Len Rowlands, | been signed for two matches her Dempacy "hae jist fought <ine fight, /fS"9' ate cisco lightwelght, of Anacortes, in the spec and last night. FE Jand that was his four -réunds at} 2° * * | SECOND TOM | Jersey City with Georges Carpen-| 4 fice fly and a double stoma | “Spider” Kelly, famous fight sec- |tler, And a fighter cannat keep in| scored two runs for the Tigers in the | ond, Ayon't be in Tom Gibbons’ cor- fighting trim if he fights any four| best Wma, emabling them te defewt ner Mt Shelby. Eddie Kano Invited ah : TOM NOT W : Willams, 10; Capt. Bob ak Crowley roter of the Hol | atch Cham ion McCorm Phil Salyadore. IKE GIBBONS is not friendly X 30.—Ono great difference be fought a toi event at Dre die White ¢ Charley 0. Brown, s wit {| {ech the systems of the two||Founds in two years, He $s bound)“ nae | Kelly’ to second Gibbons, © but said srown, } th his brother, ‘Tom, and wi wala ' Ito slip 5 ‘ eis taeitiee nothing about financial compe: van in r he with rivals in the coming scrap at||to slip under such circumStances, The White Sox nosed the Indians 3 ni calling it a dr Ackerms not help him train for his big Mght|] Shelby fs that Tommy Gibbona|| “Dempsey is fust hunian, the}! & see-saw affair s tion, and that's just why Kelly will ing it a 4 1 In: beat Frankie the semi Ginal, Y move that ]|8@me as all the rest of stick In San Francisco. and Mogridge bad the better of Pere ins, 12 BY KNOCKOUT ™ 2a» | abe eae eat Meichoir, 1 Those who thought they knew makes in the ring long period of ring ‘idleness ® pitebing duel, and oa Son. + a vac RENO, June 30.—Frankie pele 3 at hig training camp here \4s bound to tell on hin 1 t} 8 bent the Red ‘Sox, 2 to 1. aul Sampson, ¥ Mike will be surprised at that, He Li r him, Tt can fe . Aer 2 Norcross, 1; D. (F Wey) Farren, claimant of the Pacific | Mlk Aa aie w mtable tallow He has scouts on the job re-||help but slow him up wt tanh Momah it cahsh Pe CARE SHOULD Tom Trains Flynn Hugh Walker, 1; Jack |Coaat Ai tg day ed P| ‘To one who is not familiar with all |] POrUne | every pinockdown and ee haa fought only foar rounds| tuque won knother kame tor the Teds | STAR FOR “Cc” , Clifford, 3; Jack Heen: Sergt. {Knocked out Joe Coffey of Bahl tne tacts that led up to the trouble | 4 flim att IONline ron ie [ldneath of ante rae ee Cl ret, game ct & one hand, “Wile t™AMouttedl: Geanuee Ps } Under Roof Ray Smith, 2; Wille ‘Keeler, 2;|Hrancisco in the seventh round. |iet ween the two brothers tt would || CU give him an inkling on the || dream of undertaking tees task of |H,, kame, ots double-hender,, while * n pan Franclecy g;|Farren used rough tactics which | om that, no matter what the trou-|| Champion's trim and fight sys. expec Darey, 5 Din Orbe \@topping Dempsey. But I Jsave been| too much for the Reds in the second, and |*xPect young Carey, star guard of Willie Meehan, viet t a ¢ 4 $ | the Catt s F | SHEL! Molt. June 3 M Ree Phas asta Clay |made him unpopular with the big | ii, way about, Mike should forget and|| t™ |fighting right along. I hawe thad 27] Pittsburg won, 8 to he California frosh line last year, to | 3 io || Bill Reed, 2; : ay Dempsey, on the other’ hana, |\fighta in the last trees become one of thy*sreatest linesmen one big mistake is being | rurner, 1; Fred Ellen, 1; Soldier forgive at a time like this. fasten 7 and, |) fights in the last three y taking | The Cubs pounded three St, Loum | that the Golden Bears have ever had. by Tommy Gibbons in his |) jones, 1: Dan I 6; Hope Mullen, Mike has often said: “If 1 hadn't || has sent no scouts over to Shel- || thom ajl on as they cam T have] pitchers hard enough te win, 11t0 4 |-rhey ay ho is all to the mustard reparations for his Fourth of {!1. sugh Walker, 10; won, (Tt tarted boxing before ‘Tom did he|| 0¥: True, there are friends who ||ahirked nobody and my 38° khock| eo hen it normedite te: aha 1 h ‘ iy K.) 1 drop into. camp and give parr 5 ae 25 hits for a total o¢ 43| When it comes to gridiron work. July combat with Jack Dempsey. |\ 1, -withams, 4; no decisic to Ox would be much more prominent than give him ]}outs in those last 87 fijizts should a | - Ol | Oeil a tegs ad ld WON, re , their deas about Gibbons aft ao {dase he; weme——aeteating “the | ” And this is that his training |! stagden, 10; Chuck Wiggins, Iam. He is by far the better boxer | ns A speak for themselves to! prove that|Phils, 14 to | ting, tho hed in the open, and the public some day will reallze}] Seeing the challenger in ctl | February 2, Pat McC K.), Boston, 4 round: reb (L,), New ¥ Foley (I.), New Orle 0, Sailor Martin (K.), Louis October 13, Billy Miske (L.-F.), New York, 10; November 13, George Ashe (K.), Detroit, 1; Decem. ber 11, Joe urke (K.), Buffalo, 7 December 15, Billy Miske (W,), St I am right now at the fop of my ithe NEW YORK BOY “And that's why T am hoping for jn vt wien"? sup aue‘tae'ese| WINS TOURNEY | |with Jack Dempsey on the Fourth WASHINGTON, Juno 80.—Rich. | jot July ard Walsh, 19-year-old Van Court | }iand park public links star of Now | THREE TIGERS [vor sat ti ie naan eas | Jinks championships here yesterday FLELD | LEFT BEHIND |wisen he defeated J. Stewart Whit. | Wilson Soon NEW YORK, June 30.—Harry Greb and Johnny Wilson have been signed up for a bout for the middle weight championship, it was announced here Friday They will meet August 31 at tho Polo Grounds unless there ts a Dempsey fight here Labor day Rear the are ig under | ov A roof is swung over head. Tho sides, however, are Open, Dempsey’s ring over at Great Falis fs right out where the sun fan beat down on the champion as he mixes with his sparring Partners, That's the way it will But Dempsey sends no scouts over to Shelby. He wag at the ringside in New York that day when Gibbons lost the decision to Harry Greb and from that CHARLIE VALLA || Siniu/* “4! Temar't nig WITH VALLEJO. | how good he ia.” And now Mike won't speak to Tom on the eve of a fight for the world's championship. Don Grant Will Lead 1924 Crew POUGHKEEPSIE, June 30. Don Grant, coxswain on the vic. torious University of Washington crew, was elected captain of the 1924 crew at a luncheon here be on In dence Day In that case the date would be Charlie Valla, brother of Gene BiG or d |] yesterday noon, Washington oars. foe seins ites or ork Paul, 10, postponed until Sept, 17 so as || Valla, the great young tosser of the NEW YORK, June 30.—KFour daya| ‘The Vernon Tigers loft ghee toss-;ham, also of New York, on the/{ men declare that this is the MW iia. actos tin Staak dow Mare Jim T y (K) not to conflict with the Dempsey # Francisco Seals, failed to make | will be required for the qualifying |ers at home before they tstarted on |Sist green, 6 up and 6 to play, first time tn many years that a before the fight, but Dempsey || Chicago, 2; March 20, Andy Schma- |} jout the grade with the Golden Gate|round of the American open golf |thelr present road trip, 1iteher Al. | coxswain hay been tamed cap. Mis been getting. acclimated ail || (%), Peoria, 1, April 2 Both fighters were said to || Coasters. Charles has caught on|champlionship, beginning at Inwood, | ten, Virst-Sac! Logkeg and In-| DETROIT, June 20.—Mike Dun tain of the Western crew. Grant js a two-year letterman, f ck Wiggins (K.), New Orloan, this time beforehand have posted $10,000 guarantee ee Ider Botts were the itriogto remain |der, Chicago featherweight, knocked 9 B67, in the Celestial clty, out Joe Leonard in three rounds, Io. | with the Vallejo, Cal, Independent] Long Island, July 9, ‘The r club, list of entries now tot a ~ a