The Seattle Star Newspaper, July 10, 1923, Page 12

ae gs ne va aw a cat tured the oy fore that, it was cons | sively British. Americans won th PAGE 12 DID Lex lac Raat Pork and Beans BY PAUL MALLON [pes air was damp i ¢ Troon w r golf cha ps Ww held re cently A cold rain poured down over tt stood sh g while made comment on British hospitality It seems they thought the British attitude toward them wasn’t any Detter than the weat! On every ha: they met obstac at x itors A few alifying 3 were the round st relieved of t cor British to the eve took it eeded it badly on the of t they were n instances, der fors they left that aguin return to England to play golf. Gerald Patterson, who won the Wimbiedon tennis champlonship Year, declared, after the to’ ment, that he would never go back Decause of the treatment he sald hy suffered. some good reason There must be for the change of certainly not in r ment of Brit United States, these ts small Some bel by resentme ish ingly frec 1 Engla Hutch Walker cup Atia United making the its comparativ ly poor ar the team fre thing reached such a that London sport a ing upon It RE and Olympic materi ig bob! p all the time Boots Lever, st of Pen sylvania, ran the in 64-5 sec yards in record in b In C OB SHAW bes ¥ the , New York i came to t , ne Seasons xince that tim $ games, losing c 8%. The Yanks got hi Pik tha walver Br enn ars t and Eastern ulating « Helen Wills from E singles ¢ No. 3 int If Miss title, there wi ee to meet 8 attempt to r the United st Aly ACK followers say Frank Ht sey, the new schoolboy spri {ng star. o is credited with unofficial 9 with any sprinter hundred, the e last 30 Hussey has lost only three school races in the last three. years. He never 1 race of he entered stuyves Brooklyn, in 1921. His timings for the 100 yards this season, 93.5 to 1025 sec He ran a 94-5 in the Yale mect The 18-year-old sprinter has nev had any professional coach . doesn’t want ar He 3 148 pounds ar a st bout eight fect acilities for training at C universit been placed at his disposal he work out there. BROOKLYN STAR IS KNOCKED OUT BROOKLYN, July 10—CI Mueller, outfielder for the St Cardinals, was knocked unconscious when struck by a pitched ball in the enth inning of yesterday's game h Mueller was revived but was unable to continue in the Vance was twirling for New Pist i. Ping and itinus Fitted SEATTLE CYLINDE DIAMONDS American Jewelry Co. 821 SECOND AVE, Established 1889 of Frisco Editor's Note: Many scribes who saw Jack D the Fourth, Scoop ¢ Francisco, thinks Dempsey the San Franciseo Call, fans, son, “earrh BY EDGAR EITHER Jack Dempsey can be forced to admit championship bat “of a carry, any charge of fake, stateme chose after the first couple ¢ That he elected to box rather than fight is a prerogative solely within the power of the world’s champion, was advertised far and wide sey’s case particularly the la ud dhversified have been the mpsey and Tom Gib! should be 0 Thinks Gleeson, One ’s Authoritie: pinions of the ons fight at Shel of the best informed writers In San His story, appearing in ting reading to Seattle fight GLEESO)D nor his manager, the fact, but the heavyweigh nt must not be confused with of rounds, The affai Jack Kearns, t » at Shelby bore the unmistakable signs 1 but it is the opinion of the writer that Dempsey could have put Tommy Gibbons away any time he as a boxing bout, and in Demp- w was carried out to the letter Gibbons tried to fight, but} failing he cannot very well | Phere at She The ey thing w . were told when we landed at She be accused of overstepping| ¥*' tot when we tami cibbor the propr Sai S. two before dinner t every day n te Demy ish ship ney 0 that period, ‘ha of the 1 that the pw » him claim The most unpop as well 5 th ¢ most cruel Dempse have don on July 4 woul ” been to k Gibbons out. ver worked Ir of his life. arena full of nelpally free guests | He may have been carvless enough uld have w ed to tear him limb It a k eye out of the meet,|from limb. Another factor was no stage of th Iby bout | Dempsey’s desire to try his wind and | numbe: but th tibbons for boxer consider nd. Had s attack, the head of t LEONARD 1S EASY VICTOR Alonzo A. Stags ble for next fall. John Tho HILADELPHIA, July 10—Ben. | “sible t e , Wacas he ne of Walter Camp's first re champion,” easily ~ 4 |b ackfield ctions, and his run Alex Hart, of Cleveland, here Tast | Dine mate, Bill Zorn, be back again. Bill Thomas, ‘oth of ard took } John, will also be eligible to turr 20,000 spec. | Out this year Wolgast, of Phidadeipt BOB E a. draw with Joe Lynch, New | IS SIGNED UP |the boxing | York, the bantamwe champion Bobby Harper, Seattle boxer, has| Richie Mitchell, of Milv |been gigned for two ring appearances | - won a decision from Geo. Russell, of | for the Hollywood American Legion Philadelphia durin) his month, Harper's first Pinkey Mitchell, of Milwaukee.| appearance will probably be on Fri w outbo: xed b ate Goldman, of | day night. His opponent has not yet Philadelphia. _|been picked. ) Meateptarpiny ratty, Mitrie Konowaloff, crack June | toria and Island Athletic ass | nected with the local natato deploring the ¥ ey wou no champion is in and|Or four rounds, as they h fe ts about | inal that he wax a 5 but | fighter lacking the higher ae jb As it turned out, Demps ght It is swimmer for the Crystal ming club, is no longer a single man. 15 to Miss Edna Curry, former swimmer for the Vi h over the 15-round ca have always m: streng 1 these arguments. ns couldn't hit him to hurt and he moat 1 led to the crowd a nt r t had up to in the ring. fig . Jack ‘na | aya befor the match b 4 the Juck ob! furnia! cue ged The only trouble was that he confounded a good many of the experts. who predicted a short fight. They were all proceeding on the dope of other fights, but Dempsey could not resist the chance to show another of his many sides. He is always sur prising, the hardest fikure to dope In the sporting world. The experts had it doped that Demp- sey would fight Gibbons like he fought Big Ben Wray. Instead he fought like he did against Billy Wells. If there fs any fault to be found with the Shelby fins. co, it is not with Dempsey, but with the man who matched him against Tommy Gibbons 1 ourself that mpaey to six roun could w 5, an saying that | \CHICAGO STARS ~ ARE RETURNING Mitrie was married He route the ft caused | he ever fix st boxes Gibbon: fight he did. again, we will stand on the original Swim- | n|GOT 14 TRIPLES peiation, and more recently con- um THE SEATTLE STAR el he atte IN Linge MONTANA FIGHT? OUR BOARDING HOUSE BY AHERN TONIGHT, OF FOR A BLANKET !. T Ie BONS STARTING I REPOGE ON THE COOL GREEN “TURF THE BACK YARD = WaW LADG, FoR “TWELVE YEARS WW THE “TROPICS, L SLEPT OUT OF DOORS WITH MOSS FOR A MATTRESS, AND TWINKLING STARG You Woke uP aN’ GAZED AT “TH “YATWINKLING STAR ON DIDN'T You FIND SLEEPING OW PARK BENCHES HARD on TW SOLES oF. YouUR FEET ?« = ee eg *f NeW, MANY B NIGHT A BLUE COAT EW ?e >, WHEN You GET | OSE SNORES oF NOURS GOING UP WILL ON HIGH our \N “TH YARD, YOU'LL WAKE uP WW TH’ MORNING UNDER A BLANKET OF | MILK BOTTLES a \ OLD GHOES /~ TUESDAY, JULY Tacoman Defeats Star Oregonian by One Up BY ALEX C, ROSE , N one of the biggest upsets ever registered in the P. G. A. amateur golf event, W. J. Noonan, Tacoman, de- feated Clare Griswold, crack Portlander, one up at the ‘Seattle Golf club today. Noonan won the match at the 18th green after Griswold|——— Ta had been four up on the ninth, Ihe iA sa hat Figets state amate 0. ¥. Wil re coming first-round mm from the matches An Open Letter to the Wack To NATURE Fore MATOR——= “|trom EB Sarazen Is Seattle Baseball Club! Leader of Charles Lockard, President Seattle Baseball Clut Arcade 1 tle, Wanh ar Bir >4u and y terest in the § ball cb that Willlam Wrigte ted it ne nied it at the time you ample time t taking you at hat everyth Then came the trial In San ley loaned you $125,000. claiming that » still The Star which to withor said nothing, But Saturday stock to R. 0. With the nal Baroball ix America’s greaten free from commer tion begun to overshadow the gam the Angeles club. It is Ho mt int Harvey, Lon t not have lay its card the why Un selves a lot of grief by terests here or 9 st here and the wherefore of th immediat hire the carpen park, because ong an this dep cate b all attle it will do Ww sters who play on the corner lots of guiding light of baseball here. HE 4 been behind the your word that you were ing would be above-board. ancinco, where you a security, m afterwards you paid back the because nothing definite had been pr and it ix easy to step on a fellow when he's down. when you announced that you had sold 590 shares of 4 Kansan oil magnate, of this stock goes the controlling sporting institution, and It must be kept the past fow years the dollar sign has iteelf. rumored that he is associated with Harv the table and tell the Sea rec come clean, you and your associates rtment can do anything to k ‘© writing this open letter to you In the Interests of the eday, July 10, 19 ght'the c was imme hase. You n said nothing 4 to get t i here to stay, ad. and Amitte that Wrig f the Seattle deal ey to him. for swing me od. you exponed your hand interest in the club. Wrigley already has interests The leattle club immediately muat fans Just what it's all about, ent transaction will save yo! disposing of all of your baneball tn rs to board up your F p eyndl.- young- Seattle and who look to you as the Very truly yours, LEO H. LASSEN, Sporting Editor Promoters Ha ave > Their Say About Elks’ Show Elks planned a benefit smoker for the Arena for | Then came E. Williams, of Peoria, July 17, the money to go to the Big Brothers’ picnic fund. It was called off last night, Charles Reynolds, chair-| man of the picnic committee and Exalted Ruler Rimbold declaring that interference from the commission caused them to call off the show| Gene Sarazen, New York Austin and Nate Druxman, ~ | local promoters at the present Dan Salt, Lonnie Game Chatter expected to raise sev Five rune, driven Kelley andjeral thousand dollars from a bene SJ | Feiech, netped the Giants beat the Reds. 1¢it amoker here,” aid Salt this| tee | morning, “and when I told him that Sack Morne’, iath es |the sallor-soldier cant they had the Ro In the lead and helped ed: up : y tear eta thea testo |lined up would raise only a few hundred dollars he decided not to Three runs pushed over during the | have one held. soventh Inning, when Johnny Morrison | sys red weakened, enabled the Phils to beat the| We Offered our for Pirates 4 to 2 |nothing, working Frank | Vance, permanent athletic director Pabe Ruth kot his 19th homer and|of the Elks, and Vance himself told helped the Yanks beat the Hrowns, 9| help jus Monday that he had worked | f a week on the smoker without ty gave Detroit 13 hits for Iked two batters and hit Athletes won, 6 to 5, ‘tree, but th Joe Sewell gave the Ned/Sox « 1 victory over the Indians and enue 1 Bherry Smith ¢ hin first game of the season. Sedgewick, m rookie pitcher, wonk- ened in the’ sixth inning the White Sox beat the Senators, 8 to 1. Heavy batting by Hollocher and O'Far | roll eave the Cubs a 4 to 3 victory over | the Browns, BERT COLIMA BOXES TONIGHT Bert Colima, regarded as the best | middleweight or the Pacific Const, is | billed to meet Jimmy O'Hagan in the main event of the Vernon show to- night. EBBETS FIELD SEATS 30,000 Ebbets field, in Brooklyn, has a venting capacity of 30,000. Dunn | field, in Cleveland, can handle a | crowd of 21,000, ‘ROGERS HORNSBY Rogers Hornsby, in leading the Na- tional league last year, got 260 hits, Of thene, 42 were home runs, 14 were triples and 46 were doubles, local promoters and time, presented their side of the case today. “Reynolds being able to get anything definite | lined up “Saturday we met with Mayor Brown and he appointed Vance to bo. in charge of the affair and Reynolds didn't even attend the meeting “The boxing commission said that no smok ms were to be held in Se. attle without some responsible pro moter being in charge of the af. | fair. “We have done everything that we can to make the show go over, but it Is impossible to do so with. out the full cooperation of tho parties concerned, And it's impos: sible to raise such a big sum from such a show.” EVERETT ELKS BEAT SAILORS BV 10 ‘Tommy ThompbtAs * Everett Bika nosed out the speedy U, ew York nine at lott park ‘here Sunday by a score of 3 to 2. Rossman twirled nice ball for the winners, allowing but elght bingles. ‘The Tike play a series of three games with the strong 1. 8. 8. Now leo team, starting next Sunday, ; The score nH. E Now York oi. i01 00s Bers, pee Bverott Elks #1400 Batterios—Wyatt and Mec! lelidon; Rossman and Adama, the three} Big BY PAU g R, MALLON B, LONG NWOOD COUSTRY ISLAND, July 10 ‘essional and amateur golf batch in the field of entrante—fought the ple turesque Inwood course today to determine the next 18 who qualify for the national open championship. as Swoetser, Francis Oulmet and Joo Kirkwood were among the tot The dirst home he necond over away from the tee were John McKenna, of Bolleclaire, N. Y, and Eddie Mur- phy, of Bt. Joneph, Mo. Then every jfive minutes another pair joined the | do get masterful procession over the 18 hole course When the scores of 90 starters were turned in at sundown yester day Gene Sarazen, defending his title, had beaten them all, In the morning round he went around in 73, one over par. In the afternoon he took two strokes more and his total was 148 Abe Espinosa, of California, was | husell amit ts being talked of as Curry’s rival. finted second th a total of 151 owe Behind scbiplone pees h with 1 GRAY IS TENNIS HEAD wero Jock Hutchison, of Chicago; | CINK & FOR sie AND, Ore. July 10.— Emil Loeffier, of Pittsburg, and |pr. Px Henry” § ¥, Portland, was \_ Francis Gallett, of Port Washing. | Walter named president of the Pacific tar jit A orthwest Lawn Tennis association Billy Melhorn, of St. Louis, and | Wm. Creavy, of Kansas City, were two strokes behind this trio. They were followed by Leo Diogel, of | Washington, D. C, with 1 and |¥ | Fred Baroni, of Pittsburg, and Jack Burke, of St. Paul, each w 156. Ms, with 157, owed by Chi Evans, the only amateur who q fied. Evans tied with Bob McDon jald with 168 j ™ The 18 ho a QUALIFIERS lifled, and sco Abe G, Eapinona, Oakland Jock Huchinson, Chicago Francia Gallett, Port Wash ington, N.Y Rmil Losttier, Pittsbure Wm. B, Mehlhorn, &t. Louls |W. Ht. Creavy, Kannag City 1eo Diegel, Washington [rea Baront, Conapolls, Pa |Jack Burke, St, Paul Eddie Willlamy Peorla Charies “Chick” Evans, | cago Fob MacDonald, Chicago | Ben Parola, Linden, N. J Fred Sanausa, Wentport, N. ¥. C. L. Booth, Putnam, Conn. Joe Turneasa, Elmsford, N. ¥ | Jarvis Went, Rockaway, N. ¥ cht /HITS SAFELY EACH TIME UP Ed Bratcher, right fielder Ardmore club in the Western asso- |clation, probably made a new | world’s record last week when he| Jobtatned three home runs, three doubles and three singles out of nine times at bat in a double | header ZEV TO RACE AT HAWTHORNE Zev, the winner of the Kentucky derby and champion 3-year-old of |the year so far, will compete in the Illinois derby at Hawthorne, July 14, PREP TOSSERS | GET PRACTICE Eddie Hookstratton and Vie Orsatl, two young infielders of the Manual Arts high school team of Los Ang- eles, worked out with the Angels last week. Hookstratton intends to go to the Untvorsity of California next remoster, while Orsati has another term in the prep school. BEAR STADIUM NEARLY READY The University of California memorial stadium is now rpldly nearing completion, It wll be ready to seat 75,000 spectators for the San: ford-California game at Berkeley next fa! Field : x LW. for the| Bia ap BEATS HJEF he 4 ‘ 40 ‘ Wilhelm, another Portland | Chicas t. 1 “4 feated Harry Hyert, local | Hig: in a fine match two | Philadelphia ng on sth gre Philadelphia 4, Pittebure AMERICAN LEAGUE QUALIFIES ‘0 BRAGG E this a. m they halved 4 two on the the first ty to win. Paul I failed to st ». He shot the third man ted, EGAN DEFEATS KIDD E ¢ of the stror an, crack Oregor t contender n wand © for the amateur title, defeated Clar ‘ jence Kidd, Inglewood star, four up| PACHIC COAST eAGCE 4d thr to pl this morning. | gen Francisco 6:37 626 | Egan was five up at the ninth and |Sscramento re Y 552 jhad the match well in hand. His |Pertiand PS Ha experience was too much for his!seaie “oo ryt younger opponent Balt Lake “ss to “me Vernon egies : WILLING AND FAVORQUE WIN [#884 Sada dc. Dr, O. F. Willin, of Portland, No games; teams traveling. trimmed W. E. McMicken, of Se the Games “THIS WEEK four up and three to play, Iter Favorque, of Aber and n, won W. Kay from Portland by one up in matches completed at | ee AVIS CUP MATCH TODAY BATTLING SIKI Dixie Fleager, Bon Stein, Lee TO COME OVER a | Stell and Roy ( bell, 8 PARIS, July 10.—M. Defremont, |tle Golf club, ack | manager of Battling Siki, Senegalese ight, Dr ussell Smith | heavyweight, announced here yester- nd Chandler Waverly, | day that he was bringing his fighter lets afternoon in 18-hole best ball} to America seekir a match with |matches ‘for the Davis cup now held | Champion Jack Demps They by Waver! would leave the last of week, Defremont stated STEIN LEADS QUALI RS Bon Stein of fhe Seattle Golf club ISEATTLE PLAYER was the medalist in its 36-hol qual- q }ifying round in the I west Golf jtournament on the jhere yesterday cific North- association amateur North End links IS NET WINNER PORTLAND, July 10.—Leon de Turenne, of Seattle, was an easy winner in the first round play of | Di O. F. Willing, the Portiand |the men’s singles in the Northwest jstar; Russell Smith, also of Port- | sectional tennis tournament here . jland, and Forest Watson, of Spo-|yesterday. De Turenne defeated |kane, were tied for second place at |Roy Okenberg, of Salem. 147, four strokes more than Stein | Scott, of Tacoma, made in taking the meda) honors more Cady, | The qualifying round of the |women’s tourney was being played today the 18-hole first round the men’s ama Wallace won from Feni- of Spokane, 6.2, 6-0, NEIL MAY BOX CONNIE CURRY EVERETT, July 10.—Connie Cur- Middle Western bantamweight champion, will probably be used in the main event of the next smoker that will be held here. Eddie Neil asx well matches as in teur - events. scores of the follow. 32 qual. Dr. 0. F at an election of officers held connection with theannual tourna- iment in progress here this week. |Announcement of the olection was made today. Crawford Anderson, |Seattle, was elected vice president, |while Ernest V. Young, Vancouver, |B. C., wag re-named secretary-treas- jurer. At the same time Vancouver, |B. C., was awarded the 1923 sec- 2 | tonal championships. in Clarence Kidd, Inglewood Otto C, Pahline, Spokane J, Noonan, Tacoma | R.8. Monerief. V W. Kay, Portland Rongerud, Jefferson ny Rebstock, Portland on Haw, Jette: n, Jr., Princeton ‘ope, Florida Rainier r TOCKTO: N WINS STOCKTON, July 10.—The Seattle Asaht club was defeated by the Stockton Japanese Yamato nine, 10 to 5, here. yesterday. Connie Curry, the mid-Western bantamweight champion who is in Seattle angling for bouts, is shown above. Connie, in his daily work-outs at Austin & Salt’s gym, appears to be the real class. Johnny Shiff, who is well known here for his ring appearances several years back, is man this likely looking star, aging