The Seattle Star Newspaper, July 17, 1923, Page 14

PAGE 14 THE BATTLE STAR TUESDAY, JULY 1 1923, TENDLER-LEONARD FIGHT SHOULD BE GREAT RING BATTLE COACH BAGSHAW IS HOPING FOR A BIG YEAR ‘ON GRIDIRON Lightweights M eet for Second Time Next Week This Time They Will Clash in 15-Round Decision Scrap, in Yankee Stadium; Last Bout Was No-De- Just Pork and Beans BY PAUL MALLON reform the “bet aE cry ere for « ting evil The doing oh country ng eet adication ¢ ie the gam In neither of re any income tax levied | Yankees’ big baseball stadium next Monday night arise of workers, But} » New York | of New York and other states have At tracks tn 1 some he tasue. New York * in I det any Petting whatever haa been #0 Jong since 4 bookmaker was arrested that that nobody in Chicago, police | * track ab the @pening of the on there and “pinched” « Diers. Nobody in New York or Chicage Believes that anyone ts going to pay | Mp to $5 entrance fee, merely to Watch a few ponies run around the | track. As tong as there is horse racing) Phere will be betting. The authort-/ Res of New York state, just as in Pome other states, know that “oral) Betting” is being openty conducted at) the tracks every afternoon. | ‘The politicians of New York are} id to remedy the conditions of | Grookedness caused by failure to Na | @gnize betting and install part.m' Machines, as they have in —_ and Kentucky. ‘They tet) the reformers Bare a law probiditing hecting? we Bave wiped out the betting evil.” But they know that betting # go fhe on and they could arrest hus Greds every afternoon tf they wished. | But that would incite the race fans to vote aga! fn | Hence they permit the great farces/ “to go on—playing both ends against ‘the public. If the reformers want to correct the “betting evil” they will have the Backing of every racing fan in the! tes, except the bookmak: | are getting rich off the Present condition If the pari-mutue!l machines Pistalled in New York tracks and the Petting tak of the hands of tr makers, the ‘workers suid not have to pay an income tax om their salar- | doen alleged gam | tate w | If the reformers have an honest Gestre to correct the evil of vetting om herve races, they can force Matter to an issue and make ihe POUticians either abolish horse rac fag or conduct it properiy | INGLAND ls growing as extrava agen rer soceer as the U States ts over basedall. Recent editions of London papers contain an a chase of Duncan W Mirren center forwar: Forest ciab for $12.0 ‘This ia the largest purchase price Om record. ' INCE George Sisier was kept out out of the race this season, the fans have teen ing about who is going to prove the most valuable In the major leagues. | There is a 5 up at the Polo Grounds who should receive serious Gonsideration for the honor. He is most consistent scorer in either | | ¢, has made more hits and his fielding and tase running approxt Mate the best He ts Frankie Frisch, star. John McGraw says he bs eecond baseman that ever baseball And McGraw haa seen Eddie Col- lins, Nap Lajoie and Johnny Evers Cavort around the second corner. | the bent played TRADE JOBS «: 08 ANGELES, y 11—Vernon | and Los Angeles traded third Backers in a deal that was an Rounced yesterday. Red Smith, who has been with Ver hops o to the Angels, while Charley Deal, the Los Angeles baseman, goes to the Tigers. trade, officials of th Nouncen. third in an even two clubs an. WALKER WILL | , BATTLE GREB BEWARK, Jul Walker, a's settee pion, has ietas to Greb, the Pittsburg battler, ust 6. Greb 160 pounds, ‘ight or ten WELTER CHAMP WINS BY K. O. WEWARK, N. J. July 17— Mickey Walker, world's welterweight @hampion, knocked out Nate Slegel, Of Boston, in the 10th round of a seheduled 12-round bout here, last night, worl ight cham. meet on Au-| han agreed to make while Walker will be pounds Jighter, BILL STUMPF | TELLS THEM | Bill Stumpf was playing third bane Fecently tor the Beavers when the fans ptarted to ride him, but Bill was Unperturbed. Turning to the coach- tr, he eaid. “The fans think they are riding mo, but they are mistaken. Tm not the regular third baseman. 4 signed with this club to play wtllity.” the Gfant | pion cision Melee BY LEO I ACK DEMPSEY,, Tommy G Willard, division have Harry Wills and 1. LASSE: jibbons, Luis Angel Firpo, Jess the rest of the heavyweight bbed the fistic limelight for some time now, and in spite ofthe great battles between lighter men, they have been overshadowed by the heavyweight situation, But next week, when Lew Tendler and Benny Leonard get together in their second lightweight title fuss, it should bring out one of the greatest weight fight. They will meet in a 15-roun ‘a! y JOB RIVERS Joe Rivers, the claaey lightweight,| aie pie fe well known to Seattle ring| ‘Be Arena is new an iceman, doing a ing business at Phoenix, Arta Joe turned down a good offer for a serap the other day, sta’ that his bess wouldn't let him key off, and he would lose his job if he ~ against the bone” wishes, The ice business ts very good. ‘TRIBE DROPS FINAL GAME TO BENGALS OS ANGELES, July 17.—With the stage all set to close 8 glort week of baseball, “Red” Kitt t's Seattle Indians fell down on the job, and Vernon won the final game of the series here yesterday, 4 tot Vean Gregg worked on the mound for Seattle for seven innings, and was responsible for the four rune made by the Tigers. Willame re ed Gress to plteh part of the seventh and eighth, George Foster, Vernon's twirler, the situation well the contest RH elderty 3 H 4 ° in| throngs that ever saw a light d decision go in the New York They , fought a 12-round no-decision bout a year ago at Boyle's Thirty Acres. In their firet tabt all that Tend hie way, and the pack. The eet of opinion after the battle was it was a geod draw with Leonard having the edge, (f any | Netther noe | have been fighting much since thelr clash of a year seo however, hae been tuning out. inky Hart tm ¥ oo will we Henny rhowed that he pion by taking come? at Leonard Tendler memorable | Leonard, up lately for M Jeently knocked land beat The champs & slight favorite when they co the ring Jones WILL BE | FAVORITE | 3¢ the Harry GrebJonany Wikes [middleweight tussle come thru lacheduled soon for some jetty, the Pituturg windmill a heavy favorite to beat the chense tehamplon, Wilton It has some time since Wilken hae fought at all and he never did beat any bedy (hat was any goed Greh Jone of the freake of the ring, who lean make the middleweight leit, or take on the beat of the heavy weights, ie just the kind of 4 boxer to whale the daylights out of Wi | son. [CARMEN WILL Hm GOOD OFPONENT FOR DODE | Young Carmen, the San [tightweight whe made euch « jehowing with Jimuny Mac should be a goed opponent | Dede Bercet when they meet jim a stxround bowt next wrek at Carmen | no word but he's one of a Kasters will be beens Jone here beater, birds on the a abifty bird fens he should be a © hardeockis CURRIE, MAY BOX MASCOTT It ke understood that Cone rie, the Middle We who here for seme time, Billy Mase of 1 card Wo Masco er same up. DEMPSEY CAN BOX Defenatvety Tommy Gibbons boxed | + perfectly at Shelby when he stayed 18 rounds with Jack Dempey, |e but don't let anybody tel you th he outhoxed the champion. Dernp. sey hit Gibbons @t long range in the infighting just he pleased while Gibbons didn’t [more than « doten or |Diows thrucut the fieht. Gibbons | kept holding on and weaved tn and out, avoiding the one punch that! | Would have sent him to dream land. But in the number of Dunches landed Dempsey outboxed ibbons all the way There jot of talk going the rounds that Gibbons was the superior boxer He waen't. He dif avoid a K. O and that's all he did do. and about — 80 clean is a ENGLISH HAVE | SLIGHT EDGE Of the five meets held by the com [dined Oxford-Cambridgs, Yaie-HHar vard track teats, the Enetish ath.| leten by won three of them. Biritone have aleo won the mile run | 4: in each of the previous meets ‘This! years meeting will take at | Wembly, near London. The | place Joly 71. OUR BOARDING HOUSE — Sere MARTHA, MDEAR« Bay ANY CHANCE DID You Fi@b> BOTTLE OF ~ AH\ WINE IW MY ROOM? w BY JoVE, I CA FIND NO “TRACE OF IT! = You WILL NoT HESITATE “To BELIEVE ME WHEN LT TELL You “THAT IT WAG GIVEN “TD ME " UGE WW A VERY IMPORTANT CEREMONY « 1 AMID OFFICIATE AT “THE LAUNCHING OF A PALATIAL UGE THE Wile 1 CHRISTEN “ThE VESSEL! Do or + if”) LS ans oh FOUND rT ~ AND USED IT To CHRIGTEN “ME DRAIN PIPE Whe SINK!, BY AHERN Wha GHE pur’ RUSH ON HIS QUART OF PiANO ’ POLIGH w= A “HAT BOTTLE WAS HIG T Last Nose oF SUMMER aed AN AWIPUL Ch CE } CHRIGTIENING A FIRE TUG virt™ A BOTTLE OF | — We Scow's NAME 1s ‘MUD’ Now =. Big Guns of Washington State Net \ THAT STUFF Meet Win T heir Monday Engagement HE Elmer Griffe trouble yesterday , one of the fa matches, si apcangd Leon Turenme ran Into some real big guns of the Washington state tennis tournament ran thru their matches with- in the first real day's play . srites for the title, had little Gobks po oa himself to |* ade aad beat Leo Lagerstrom, one of the best of the local playficld stars. JAKE DAUBERT WILL TAKE Hopes to Keep U. of W. in Athletic Spotlight | Washington Gridiron “Coach Faces Disadvantage With Early Starting of Football Practice; Other Gossip of Athletics at the University BY HILE the University of the attention of the Enoch Bagshaw, the nation because of stocky little footbal TOM OLSEN Washington is now claiming { its coach, ite at work daily making plans for the coming gridiron campaign, The splendid showing of “Rusty” Callow’s ning the national rowing championship last “Tubby” Graves’ ball e¢ worked things up to a with the good work of Eastern invasion, ha university that Bagshaw hopes to eclipse with a great season on the gridiron. cach enye want be too many wayn “Haney” in prac eadvantage which epeaks of ts the late start Washington, the same as other © echools, etart pre september 16 wa than as school dots not open mat © tbat that o here, | October 1 As most of the foothall candidates tng a the summer ya it means that they have to weeks early that they they were nferer can on 0 jot camer ation, off two or thres sive up the pay uld bave received if working for that period. At California and #outhern Call forts, it's easy. There echools open late In August, and all of the men are in school when practice ieially etarte. They get an jump on the Heptersber 16, pate in inter-clans jmural foothell, which j right far @s the conference rules are concerned of ad when t nd inter perfectly a DATLEY WON'T BE BACK “HHetnie” eltk, former star basket oe will not be back in achool for | pall Dalley is a married man Vibert Harper |peveral seasona, also plans not to be ja bachelor, He BLAME FOR, CINCY REDS « copuition tn Fletcher Sumason. Unt-|out for the wom.” iNet In aewme ete hot usher Ia “ aa the manager, « ing the Ung atom 1922 He b ce th Squinting th batting ETROIT, Jul p They postion other spot and they are Hack 15 ly every 0 | bonated mu any position Thin major league tor on atchers and Ini The | troit club aye in a lane utility p Haney j| events are restricted to two entrante | (rade ° i Hite ‘ ‘ ‘ ecker Are ‘Gaak Prizes Given in Golf Enough? ers, comprising the cream of| the professional and amateur ta ent in America, gathered during the past week In the national try elub, on Long Inland, once again emphasized the amazing inconalsten ey under which thin game ta lubor: ing. With ita investment of many millions of dollara in equipment and what not, this na tion-wide wport seen its open cham- h year win a prize of $600. A fourth-rate pugilist who never gota pant the remi-final stage often receives that amount of money for hia half-hour entertainment, wheth jer good, bad or Indifferent The profemsional golfer, wha may travel many thousands of milo and spend many hundreds of dollars for the mere chance to qualify, stands to lone both thine and money, If he fails to qualify, It In a total Jons, not only in money, but i an Injury to hia reputation ay well, In Great Britain, where money is not nearly open | championship at the Inwood Coun-| clubhouses, | | trom each country JOHNNY TAFT WINS Jonnny Taft won the golf cham. plonahip of Piper & Taft's sporting goods store when he defeated hin brother Archie, two up and one to| th play, on the Jefferson park links’ s_yeatercay, purses are hung up that total nev leral times the amount offered the big event -here, The United | States Golf association considers $500 ample reward for the cham pion, and it has gone atill further |by recommending that minor assoc! jations and clube staging meotings |limit their prime ints This recommendation, |added, wae not taken very serious. |l¥s in fnet, Just about an seriously jan the U. 8. G. A.‘ mandate againat | ntool-nhatted clubs it might be In this connection it ts significant |that the Invitation tournament at the Rochester Country club, the Inat week in June, was won by Arthur Fates, Using a full wet of steel whatted clubs, Recently the Manna chusetts amateur championship was conducted without any ban on the ateel clubs, while during the pant week? in the Connecticut titular moeting, at New London, a similar polley wan followed, Ther there was the New ingland professional WI pb) bonst |that position with the best the Na i ga equally fince jolning Haney 6 infield a outfield fare Te spectacle of nearly 400 golf-;s0 plentiful as in thin country, jamateur Worcester at | time ried a toally | with Reverting to figures, every stool ahatted ¥ 1t—Most ball bh yors of today are epeciatiats arn to p when Ash when thers to « Woodal, even leat, prac years ajor league ball club ¥ man who could play Mont stitute halt ge are differ clube eld posit a or neh pitchers Fred Haney Haney very outt’ three of the De der bametel! fr of the fow ers in the big aby is third well able to hold his high} When by bareman wn ies | and But Americ Haney well an leagues do ean can the ayed every a He ha Detroit club on in bit in the han positic starred in each York and a pinch could « Detre the ball ot Tasete! MOST BALL PLAYERS TURN OUT TO BE SPECIALISTS »: ty bat and get away with me at Cley taast avatiable a chance to add laurels to hie utility record. It te questionable more valuable all-round four | the major leagues than Fred Haney, | Combined with any pealtion, a@ player of the aggressive typs with plenty of cournge if there his ability to Haney is a fine h epenking of the moet afford to overtook other =| GIANTS FINISH LAST 3 TIM During the Inst 25 years the New | Giants pince three times the battom in 1900 have finished in They lande 1902 and 1 the | deste short tournament, at Country club, nee, Nearly bag steelahafted ct and all the professionals every prac drove drivers. cy, a statiaticlan a could, be and thus put in pix day, of golf, at a minimum of expense. | 6:0 In other words, | soclal_@de, luncheon rerved or a supper, pine or half on with save Apparently, do away and thereby fine thory, dacket wae put out of the game, Haney offered to cateh the offerings f Herman Pillette, However, © } Cartech was preseed into service an player nr tet has calculated that more than a bil Hon dollars ta epent on the game of Kole every year in thin country of the item» in the eatate 000,000 for golf property, and there in another $6,000,000 for club fur nishings, Other caloulations include $25,000,000 for salaries, $1,000,000 for architects’ feex, $25,000,000 for course construction, and $60,000,000 for duen, Following along thought, golf, to be good, must be prohibitive, ‘There haw been more or loan talk for several youre in. fa vor of the real, honest-to.goodn kolf club, a place where one could ko, hang hin auperfiuou duds on a nail, slip on another palr and step upon the course. conclusion of the One in $26. that line of of whoen At the rould, should he a GaN pen hata REAR AED to a there han been no rust to try it out, Getting back of the game, soverning cannot be Jof clubs to be O, K. in one country, sake of uniformity, | eanetioned to the the pity of it in bodies the world unanimous in the my it ought t elsewhere, A If polley will be the only sane poltey fo long as mechanten! contrivances Aro not resorted to, Ing at he situation In vein, a golfer directly British open remarked Noo that tht Britian “knwe title will atay at anither year, it is obvious tha clubs used by th’ Amertean Inw However, a after mot wit Fneland's malat enthuslan. tle approva implements If A certain kind Is gotng {1 for the Nahter amateur hame for ersity of Was enne winning, Ma e4 Dyke Jobne bad Van ut of Melvt play ete resulta hen and the sched i Riisey Aemith, Junior Mngtes 4 Sows San Trane bent Genre Beattie, beat OG. Harry Shaw, ken, Beattie the, dates Howard Lan land vere ‘ome wat Loyiman Tingling more | Milwaukee, 64, |. Becond Foun Jack Levine, Srattio, 64, €64 Junior Gitte Round-—Chariotte Carter, 62, 64 berta Humphrey, in a in| rice | Barrier play | Han sitter, |" as Green Mary et, #8 TODAYS SCHEDULE Men's Singles val. | 7. Kurata, wable player in the majors, you can’t very. well Fred ie, ve. Irving W of yester for Lene Penney Mu beat | Pred ete, an Lewis, Beattia, beat ein: Beattie, va, Tom Stowe, tagten player, Ter | |J008 GIVEN TO (POOTHALL, MEN Magthaw te loud in his praise of many men in town who are doing everything they can to land jobe for jthe foothall men over the summer lmonthe, or parttime work for the fait |. Many of these, anxious to help |foothall at Washington all they can, jhave never attended the local ineti- tution, and tn any instances, are graduates of Eastern colleges. The coach declares that he is proud of the work done by the grid mepir- anta He says that just because they | play foottall, they aren't looking for the soft Joba but fit in very handily tn the work where both brains and brawn are required. COACHES’ SCHOOL, BIG SUCCESS ‘The summer school for coaches at | the university ie a big euccem Bag- lehaw has about 20 students In his football class, while Graves has the same number tn his baseball class. & most cases they are coaches from jthe different senail towns about the |atate, Several of the men are from Oregon, Idabo and Montana, |. The eummer sexsion is divided Into two parts, As soon aa the first half in over, the feothall and bassbell classes will be discontinued and wreetling, boxing and track will be replaced." Jimmy Arbuthnot will teach wrestling and boxing and Hek" Edmundson will tutor track. | “Having these high school coaches here fe a Dig thing,” Bagshaw sayx, j"and if we treat them right, they jare quite Mable to send some good j malarial to the university, BINTE" SKILK is UBURN COACH “Helnie” Sellk, former atar basket. ball center at the university, te a student at the coaches’ school. He | will be athletic instructor at the Au. burn high school and coach the foot- | bail and basketball teama, Los Angeles, va 8 F, | Kichard Vander Lan, Seattle, Armand Marion, ES ke Johnna, Seattle n, Ban lant 4a s Beattie, Men's Doubtes reon and J. Levine ve. and Walker. Jallery and Smith ve. satay md and Waller ve. he} Warren; Lateure and Horr ve table | om and Koal burn, Seattle day Miller, Seattle, nine and de J, lanaite and Hi, wood and Shaw, and Stephens, Heattle, {0—Shannon and Johnson, Seattle, William and Rider, Seattie | Woren' 46. Mary Drinker Hoattle Milburn Halsey nd and 9 the | mon yet mad Bpokane, va, Sw that over atter ve Me, Hetty Fetter, Davis, Johann io be eral Hortense Green, Mine Charlotte ie 10:90 Mins Raith Allen, Ainaworth, Seattl Beatile ™ Beattie, heauie tee 1h Behe Mo r look the t th’ adors Heattle, berta Hdtie, Tacoma, Mine Catherine Honkin, Beattio, te, burg, South Stephe Fran Spokane, va Graded | Vie Moftus and Adame Kurata and Hettler Orittin and Weinstein va. Miller and ager Mit ink G Virginia Ryan, ve va Mise elen pret ot, Beattie, ve, Mian Irene “BAGGY” NEEDS TWO TACKLES | “Baggy” feels that his biggest Job | thie fall is to fill In the two tackle berths, left vacant by the graduation jot Bill Grithm and Bob Ingram. Ed Kubn may be used as one ot the tackles DOOLAN PICKED AS BALL BOSS Mike Doolan, assistant to Frank Shaughtiessy ax Syracuae Interna | Fort Smith, Ark. Branch Rickey, the St. Louis Car |dinal boss, Doolan is expected to | become Fort Worth manager, Both Syracuse and Fort Smith are mem. lbera of Rickey's chain of minor league clubs, JACK ORDERED TO WORK OUT LOB ANGELES, July 117.—Jack Dempsey, youterday reoolved a tele- jkram from Jack Kearns, hin man- ager, ordering him to keep up his training with the idea that he will fieht again in the next three months, on omiers from ORGANIZE LEAGUE | ANN ARBOR, Mich, July 17. | Students in the baseball course at the University of Michigan summer school for coachos have organtaed « | fourteam loague, playing a schedule of twilight games thruout the course, A great amount of rivalry has de: veloped between the four teams and the players also get thelr practice in thin course, essen sh ented vanities feels that it te impossible The carrot-topped Cali-|to go pack to school again. ————-—= 1 fornian registered a 6-0, 6-3) a backfield star of | tonal league manager, has left for! crew in win- month, along tossers in an climax at the 7 eats Joe McGinnity Is Now Common HE stunt temas of Joe McGinnity, of win mnmon atte y way for Joe to get name in the headlines now would be to lose three or four games in « row. Northerners | | ’ Malt Lake ..., AMES THIS wom Beattie at Sacraments | i Chicgee 1, Mew Tork 1. hres me | Sines jpeneds | New Terk .. ‘Clevetand De Pett hirage | Washington Destes ... | Priiatetpria « St. Lewis 4, Bostes 1 Warhington New York ¢ (first game)t Mew York iJ, Cleveland T (reosud gamed ‘STAR PLAYER IS HIT TWICE IN ONE FRAME HEN “Bure” Cleary, Eureka, Cal, pitcher, hit Marty Hanne- burg, star Samoa, Cal, first base- man, for the second time in ene in- ning, during a recent game, a base- ball record is believed to have been established. Hanneburg lead off in tbe eighth inning and was hit by one of Cleary's spittern ‘and aftor the entire team bad batted around, he went to the bat to be hit again, Diamond Dust” Five BUA & past, an errot and a wid piteh gave the Robine seven runs In the third inning and an §-to-¢ victory over the Pirates McCtollan's error behind the wild Pitching of Miankenship gave the Athletics @ 4-0-3 win from the White Sox. Seven rune were scored on a flock of fie, 12 to After cise «se firet game, € to @, the ck and won the trom the Indians, 11 pitching gave Glanta ao vistors ever the Gs 3 to i, tn the second game, after Urey had dropped the first, 7 to 4 Bachary bett 4 Da duel, and the & «to WEISMULLER SHATTERS 32 Johnny Welsmulleor has broken 32 swimming records during his career as @ merman, Dauss in a pitching jore beat the Tiger® BEARS LOSE AGAIN HONOLULU, July 17.—The Unk versity of California baseball team. Again was beaten here yesterday. The Wanderers’ Athletic club won from the collegians, § to 2 Kelly was replaced on the mound by Coach Carl Zamloch in the third In ning. MONEY| DIAMONDS American Jewelry Co, 81 SECOND AVE, Extablished 1889