The Seattle Star Newspaper, July 6, 1923, Page 20

PAGE 20 Collegians Shun Pro Ball Blood Will Tell Can’t Take i BY PAUL R. MALLON 3 ql a eaten which sup piled the major le ues with the greatest stars of the last five years, tie suddenly abandoning the cause. 3 Kastern colleges have just clom What is considered the most success i ful season years tn the point of developme of prospects. But the young «rads w t Maten to the of fers of the magnates. They think they can cash in on their edu to a tett personal advan! in some other profession. 3 The Pittsburg Nationals were w ing to pay $10,000 to Owen Carrol ‘of the Holy Cross, the bis outstand. ing star of the year. right-handed pitche Wanted him to with them But Carroll It is understood ing the Right there are Ho is @ great an! the Pirates finish the season isd hi offer intends enter. priesthood behind Carrol Bob Carney Prince ton left-hander; Walter Huntsinger of Pennsylvania, Jim Kelly of Bos 6n college, and Paul Kinney of Col m the East gate. Huntzinger has signed with the New York Giants. | = Thé others who have shown fn competition and who must be In 3 Gluded in the first flight of pitchers are: Caldwell of Princeton, Seam: a of Lafayette, McCaffrey of Prov Pond of Yale, Thorpe rsity, Young of Harvard and Swetonic of Pittsburg McCaffrey is joining the Rochester International league club. Mut of all these premier pitchers only one is even going to the Major league for a tria And, remember, that the colleges gent Frank Frisch, Eddie Collins, Coombs, Plank and many other stare of thelr caliber up to the big Teague limelight. LOOD will tell, Tommy Burns is a thorobred jockey. A few years ago his father was ‘the premier mother was the daughter of Jimmy MeLaughiin, a leading rider of his time. His unclk, Guy Burns, ranked with the top-notchers. Now young Tommy fs coming all. — ‘ IEORGE OWEN is passing from Harvard by graduation. " year-old thorobreds of the season. More serious than last year. Sam Hildreth, trainer for the Rancocas stables and producer of | Zev, had 32 2-year-olds in his sta- Die, and every one was a victim. ‘They are beginning to get back into form now, but {t will probably | te several weeks more before the outstanding stars develop their na tural ability. HARLEY WHITE and Car! Tre maine are probably the hard lest hitters‘in thelr class, but it is S doubtful whether either will ever Win a title. They seem to suffer from the same affliction. A hard ‘blow cramps their style. White's trouble apparent! Mnability to think quickly Shard pressed by an opponent Maine becomes discouraged Jd going {s rough _Lenglen Ts Winner of when Tre when ECW TLSON IMBLEDON, , July zanne Lengien of Fra ¢ today ) defeated Miss Kathleen McKane of Ensgiand in the finals of the women's ) singles in the all-England champion _ ships. D place as ranking woman the c P girl in straight sets 6-2, 6-2 A large and enthusiastic | hoping for a victo Kane, cheered the F at the finish. Miss Colyer and Miss ) known to the entire court ¢ “the children of Wimbledon. doubles, defeating Miss Youle Miss Rose 6-2, 6-4. Tiers of the * Chambers-Mc' Mais tomorrow Lengien-Ryan ‘ane versus match in the ards and Mrs. Mallory, remain in the mixed doubles and Wm. M. Johnston SEALS EASILY Fittery and Schang Pacific Coast League Ball Park Reserve your nentn t 3102 Arende Building. # ailott 2808 Jockey of the American turf. His} along to set a new pace for them | He} ‘The epidemic ts said to have been | is his | Big I Match 6.—Su- ‘The peerless Suzanne retained her tennis | ‘player of the world. by turning back | allenge of the little English | | gallery, y tor Miss Mc- neh champion Austin, | their way to the finals of the women’s and} The youngsters will meet the win- | fi- | The American pair, Vincent Rich- | Scott and Ag- A TILE TOM GIBBONS WILL NEVER DEFEAT JACK DEMPSEY- STAR dAULY 0, IDAY COACH CALLOW RETURNS HERE FROM EAST ON SUNDAY Champion Is Too Strong for Challenger in Ring Gibbons May Stick Again by His Cleverness in De-| fensive Work, but He Will Have to Fight More to Ever Win Any Scrap BY LEO H. LASSEN already talking about a return fight between | bbons and Jack Dempsey for thé heavy- HEY'RE Tommy weight title, If they do fight again the result will be just the same as it was before, unless Dempsey stops him, Gibbons, with all his cleverness, simply isn't strong enough to lick Dempsey in a long fight. He showed this/ clearly in the Shelby fight. At times Gibbons showed flashes of offensive form when | he cracked Dempsey with straight lefts and a left hook to the head. Only three times during the 15 ro:nde did the | \ challenger try to use his right. | Gibbons was on the run continuously and at one time he} actually turned his back to the champion and ran around | the ring trying to get out of, his way: And he clinched to JACK KEARNS Dempsey like a man in a ied death ‘grip whenever he!| !f he should get one miltion buck could, . d Then get ono million more, Glbbons may stick with Dempsey ! want another million bucks again, becauss he ts ly More than he had before on the move, but he nm in the world will beat Dempsey unless the | — . champion breaks a leg or some-|off might have dffected his hitting thing, «imply because Dempsey ts | power too. | |too strong for him. | DEM GIBBONS LIKE A | RABBIT PU NCH CHILD IN CLINCHES } Some stories have been sent out | The difference in their strength | that Dempsey was holding and hit | showed in the clinches, | ting low at times, Wednesday. Pemp- Dempsey turned Gibbons In the| sey didn't hold once during the whole clinches like « child in his arms ex-| fight. Under Montana rules the rab- | cept when Gibbons held his left arm | bit punch, a blow to the back of the | in a double-lock, using both of his | head, and fighting In the clinches arms in holding Dempaqy’s left. Then | with one arm free Is allowed. Demp- he turned his left side to Dempsey's! sey hit Gibbons plenty of times then | stomach, keeping Dempsey’s right | and it's a wonder that the challenger from hitting him, Gibbons in the | stayed up under those blows. stomach. It was a clever stunt at} that. But in the straight clinches | WHY DEMPSE | Dempsey turned him at will. DIDN'T | KNOCK GIBBONS OUT | Gibbons, admittedly, te one‘of the | greatest defensive fighters that the heavyweight division has ever known, GIBBONS HIT Low SEVERAL TIMES fas won the Crimson # nine times} Tommy Gibbons was hit fow by/ and he never took a chance thruout over a space of three years at the | Dempsey several times durths the /tne fight. He plainly went tn to atick | university. Harvard ig mourning | #ht when Dempsey let loo#e! the limit, probably in hopes of get-| Tis passing. He will be sorely | Punches for the stomach. But Jim-|ting a return fight for which ‘he| mieeed. my Daugherty, the referee, didn’t} | would pull down a purse, as he wanttt call any of them and Gibbons didn’t | paid a dime Wednesday. it Ix under- complain of being hit foul. It cer-| stood, and probably because he real WAVE of influenza has pre-| tainly looked from the press seatathat|izeq that he didnt have a chance Nented development of the | Gibbons was hit low | His only fight was to clinch and run | d he did. GIBBONS WOULDN'T HAVE tat at LASTED MUCH LONGER skill in ing is certain and that is| K couldn't have lasted} He was badly tired! round when Dempsey | with both hands and/ whenever he could get | free. Gibbons held on desperately and it took al! of the sigiotde fatrength to pry ‘hem apart | Dempsey tried sshove Jaway. It looked I io « stayed on hia feet thi his desperate clinching. WOULD HAVE BOOED FIGHT IF— To toll as here's somet If Dempsey and known the boxing they entered He did very little punch. | His clinching tactics and running saved him from a| 0. wallop. the 15th up in opened | socked him PACIFIC coAs NY) what kind of a fight it] public any ring in the try and fought the kind of a they did in Shelby Wednesday they ould have been Gib |bons would have undoubtedly been | disqualified for holding on and for running away. But with Dempseyy known as the world’s champion and as a tiger of the ring, it is hailed a3 a miracle for Gibbons to stay 15 rounds regardless of how he did {t. And it undoubtedly was It was an interesting exhibition with the chief interest being in whether Gibbons could stay the lxew y limit or not ag he didn’t have a |Phitsdelp chance of winning. But Gibbons’ Sere defensive tactics of holding and |peron running wouldn't be tolerated in'|St. Louis your ordinary fight oe jon and to NATIONAL LEAGUE Wén 1 Pet New Y ; Pittsbure booed Cinetn Broce kty ns cago Bos Philade! 286 RESULTS nO. Roston 9 | St. Louls Brook 16. 7 | seh AMERICAN | LEAGUE | W i | DEMPSEY CAN TR: AV) LIMIT ALL RIGHT There has been doubt at times whether or not Dempsey could travel 15 rounds at top spee He proyed |that he can, Wednesday. He was | just as fresh at the end as he was at | weight king of the world, will step the start and his condition was won- |into the ring with “Kid’ Williams, derful. He looked a Ulttle finely |former bantam king, at Philadelph drawn if anything. He plainly show- |on July 30. The affair is to ed the lack of ring work and his lay- ‘eight rounds, no decisi neho Villa, newly crowned fly. be! BY ALEX C, ROSE to take the Vancouver c k has been shooting in the early 70's, and appears to be at the top of his game, Phil Taylor, cifie North cattle Golf golf history. his morning | | west open event a club, the arena of this BEAT SOLONS | making al. Thirty-six holes| the Victoria pro, has also been going Be pear Rest Be will be played todayy and the final]! fine style, and Is certain to be in nen FRANCISCO, July 6.—S84n | 26 tomorrow. The low scorer on this|the money tf he keeps up his pre Francisco ran wild yesterday and|72 holes of medal play will be the| ent form defeated Sacramento, 10 to 0, here. | winner. Local fo r haga Rese | wi Local fans are stringing with Al Deeente : i atari ne tone, who keep in close touch Enpinoas to finish at the top of the Re au with the doings on the links, here| list, and if the Inglewood phenom Ban Francisco +10 17 1 / and olsewhere, a glance-at the list| dishes up the brand of golf which won for him the state open at Yak ima last September, he'll win, ‘That exhibition was the best bit of golf ever played ov any Northwest links. Can he repeng? Well, here the of starters in today’s field will reveal the fact that the cream of Northwest golfdom is out to try to annex the open honors, and far be it from yours truly fo even attempt to pick the win ner. Every one of ‘em look to ha are, ye golf fans: a chance to cop the prize. 8:00. pro, Beattie, with California was expected to be rep- gt ttle Golf elub, resented by several of her’ leading |Jonnny Jones pte Weliie e with lights from the amateur division, |. 9:10—fil Noonan, amateur, ‘Tacoma MUSH ab Dr) Pauli Huner. If und Country club, with Dave Binck Shaughnessy Heights Golf club, Van McBeth, Willie Hunter and ville, but they will not arrive Jack Weatland, amatour, Ingle until some time this morning, too lat untry club, with C. . defterson, to compete. They'll be on the tee p Country ehib, when the amteur qualifying round |e Moplia Moth pte, earain eee starts next Monday morning b ! , Neil Christian, Mel Smith and Jack {fe Witwon, —amatour, Victoria Golf club, with Alex Duthie, pro, Stone, professionals, are here to try Jericho Country club, Victoria, WITH THE CAMERA ar AT sete "% ees ae he eal s Jack Dempsey being proclaimed winner of his long ond wearying fight with Toma Gibbons at the end of the | plainly that Gibbons, altho wo Taek Dempsey, in white tru July battle at Shelby. the long engagement. The pi j the champion miss again a cht : ANGELS LOSERS TO SALT LAKE 108 ANG July 6 Lake won from Lon Angelos h | yesterday by a score of 2 to 1 | The score— R. H. EB [Galt Lake sececoseess 8 12 0 Los Angeles eer aaa | Singleto Gould and Jenkins Lyons, Thomas and Byler. :| BEE | MANAGER EXPLAINS WHY | Duffy Lewis deglares that when his Salt Lake ball club goes on the road, It {* forced to completely adjust ita style of play “It takes about three adjust ourselves, Salt Lake, it is to play inside t days to re ays Lewis. “In ut of the question The only thing ] you can do ts swing and keep on awinging, but when we on the road, we have to pl differently and for a few days it catches us off our stride. Great Golf Tourney Starts Today on Seattle Country Club Course n honors to the Sunny |9:20 Wail kane, with 0. and Francis T. Hunter are the singles | ¢¢qyonEr’ -Marking the opening of |S0Uth. The former player has a|©,Vahline, amat ; j finalists, but elsewhere the United ‘ of | strong following, and on his past per- | Ayton: pia: olnt Gray: Coun: Bria het vecdachited | the Pacific Northwest golf | Pon ‘lowing: # ast Der | try club, Vancouver, with Johnny Junor Mile. Lengien again. triumphea|°h@mpionships meet, which gives] om he should be well up 1 If elub, Us E ump) promise of being the biggest and best|@™0ng the leaders when the finals Kue, amateur * When, paired with Miss | are announced on Saturday af | ab J D4 Ryan, California, she won from Mrs, | C%eT held on the American continent, | pei gba Hater k iad By 1 Lambert Chambers and Miss Mc.|* {eld of 46 of the foremapt cracks Another favorite Is Dave Black, |, ' amateur, Seattle Gol Kane in the semi-finals of the wom.| {0M the professional and amateur who has he! “id the title for the Sey ales amateur, J Yu doubles, 6-1, 6-2 ranks of the Pacific slope will tee-off|two year In practice rounds the ro, Pasadena Co en's les, 6-1, 6-2. p dena Cou Huish, club pro, Honolulu, with Inglewood Country pro, Vancouver Blac Bolling! pr with Pinell, pro, Rainier Golf and Country 10:10—-Hi Hanley, pro, Waverley C try club, with Bil’ Dalgielsh, pr coma Golf and Country club. 10:15-—Rudy m, amateur, Port land Golf club, Frank Noble, pro, Rainier Golf and Country club, 10:20—Forent amateur, Ingle wod Country elub, Bon Stein, ama Heattle Got 1, amateur, Hor r Kean, amate wi Clark Speirs, amateur, Inglewood Country club, with Av HM, Longataff, pro, Portiand, 10:25-—W, MH. Gravelin Golf club, Vitoria, pro, Portland. Phil Jefferson, pro pro, with Row Uplands Longatatf, 10:40 Byorett Gott nd elub, with k Stoke, pro, Los Angeles Country cb y 104b-—Dr, Hf, Smith, amateur, Spokane, | with Vrank Minch, pro, Breret Gore and | Country club 10:80-—Nell Christian, pro, San Francie co, with Fred Henwood, pro, ol olub, "i et A new draw Wii be made at the fintah ade at the finish of today'n play, No tate entries will be avcepted at the tee today, Head to head, 15th round at Shelby, Mont., on July Fourth. The picture shows rn from his battle, was still fresh enough to take a keen in-| terest in things doing at the close of the contest. Photon by NEA Service — nks, and Tommy Gibbons doing their stuff in the Fourth of thé ring warriors hows Gibbons blocking Dempsey’: ance.at a crashing blow. swapped hot ones many times in cture left and making | | | | railway Washington Mentor Was | Approached by Harvard Coach of Victorious Crew ew Probably Will Have Some- thing to Say About Offer From Crimson Authori- ties Upon His Arrival Home BY TOM OLSEN “RY TY” CALLOW, the young fellow who coached the University of Washington crew this year, will arrive in Seattle Sunday evening from Poughkeepsie, where his | varsity eight won the national rowing championship. With Coach Callow will be George Pocock, the famous builder of racing shells; Roscoe Torrance, assistant gradu- jate manager of the A. S. U, W., and Hugh Middleton, stu- |dent manager of crew. The members of the frosh and var- | sity crews are not coming di- ———— ere |rectly home, many remaining | Amateur Results jin the East, some going to | Europe and others taking |their time about coming} SAILOnS BEATEN back. |_ PLEASANT BEACH, July 6—Ple DaCK, Beach took « big lead over the U. 6. Rowing fans of the Pacific Coast ‘tro nine in the oh plloegy= 4 b * |are owaiting with unusual Interest tora ‘bad “Rusty,” according to press r ts from the East, hus been ap- |proached with offers from Harvard | |university authorittes Mea Cooper and Smith | Here's a wire report sent out EAGLES WIN om Poughkeepsie three days 4, The Beattie Eagios defeated - dis oe ish Indians July Fourth “ ‘Rusty’ Callow, coach of the Washington crew, which won the varsity race in the Inter- collegiate regatta, refused today to confirm or deny a statement that he was to coach Harvard next season. He sald he has a three-year contract with Washington, but that it could be broken if he desire “Callow said he had a talk yesterday with Capt. Henry of |the | "S111 Johhson piteh | winners, fanning 13 don starred at the py’ and” Kamp; Hanley. Harvard.” — | — HUGH BAIRD LOSES BOTHELL, July 6.—-Bothell added | COMING OVER Jother win to Sts Joni | CANADIAN PACIFIC |feated Hugh Baird. |iine 2 in Seattle, by a §-to-2 score Coach Callow and his party are re- [70% mas featured by the heavy bite ting |turning over the Canadian Pacific both |. Bothell plays the Union Of! Co. nine The men dropped down to Atlantic | Mere Sunday. he score— 2 Boe | City for a few days immediately after | ugh Baird Oy attr" |the race to enjoy the cooling sea | Bothe ie: aac Rock, 4’ Milem | breezes of the Wedjiz and Ryanj popular Coast resort. | , | PLENTY OF | GOOD PUBLICITY It gives one great pleasure to pick up any paper from any part of the j |nation of Friday, June 29, and read | |the various stories of Washington's | great victory on the Hudson. Dow Wailing, stroke of the Var- | nity crew, who went into the Wash- ington shell from a sick bed. has been lauded by most every writer in | the country. | It was rather amusing the way | Walling’s unusdal first. name ap- | peared in print. Sometimes he was | “Dan”, sometimes *Don", and most | everything else but his rea} monicker, |"Dow.” ‘Suspend bY Players on Ball Team HICAGO, July -6—Five members. of the St. Paul club of the Ameri- can association were suspended by President Thomas Hickey yesterday for alleged connection with a riot at the St. Paul field Sunday. One Milwaukee player was also suspended. The riot followed a demonstration | by fans when members of the St. | Paul club are alleged to have “stalled | for time” in an effort to revert the the game to the eighth | CALIFORNIA 8C RIBES PRAISE WASHIN IN Another unusual angle that de- veloped from Washington's victory on the Hudson was the whole-hearted praise given by Callfornia writers to | the Purple and Gold eight. San Francisco scribes have un- | selfixnly lauded) Washington and cheCallow, and declare that the » Coast is proud of what the | score of inning, when St. Paul was leading. | Preliminary matches for the selec- jtion of teams to represent the United States {n the international |rifle championship event at Camp | Perry, Ohio, beginning in September, have been arranged in all parts of the country by the National Rifle Association, we oarsmen did. This unusual, for California | | writers have usually been very pro- ! California. ‘ANNOUNCING Cheasty’s MID-‘SUMMER CLEARANCE SALE \