The Seattle Star Newspaper, July 21, 1923, Page 12

PAGE 12 ‘Classy Tennis Scheduled | ‘Stars ‘Mix in State Play|: SSSSSSSESSSSSSSSSSSSSSUSISSSSSESSSSSSSSLE LLU SISOS SESS tesceresssiiiitetissssetietitetEeesteietiesssstttissstsesttitietsietseiaat ‘Some Good Tennis On This P. M. Semi-Finals in Men’s Sin- _ gles Should Bring Out - Fine Play — IX Washington titles were to be Beattle Tennis c! paining honors to be doubles Women's singles doubles, junic funior boy singles iM for today’s fin Semi-finals in the men's y also to feat the pi The contestants for these tollow: te were on th WOMEN’S SINGLES Mrs, Henry, Los Angeles, v in, Seattle, at 11 a. m WOMEN’S DOUBLES Mrs: Henry, Los Angeles, and Mre i, Oakland, vs, Mis Meyer , and Miss Edt!, Tacoma, at pm, MIXED DOUBLES Semi-finals Mateh ‘At 2 o'clock—Mrs. Oakland and Miss Meyer and Tacom: 2:30 o’clock—Mrs. Brag: Seattle, vs, Mra. Hen , Los Angeles and keley, Finals Match At 5 o'clock—Wi match. JUNIOR GIRL SINGLES Eatl, Tacoma, vs. b Seattle, at 11 a. m. JUNIOR BOY SINGL Warry Shaw, Seattle, vs. Btow, San Francisco, at 1 p. m BOY SINGLES E Howard Langile, § Medd, Seattle, at 2 p. 1 i The semi-finals in ssingles will be three « @ay, and should t Dest tennis of t Mn the upper halt mith, of a © A driving same i Peon Turenne, of S a im, anoth q > meet at ie The feature match of Friday's play @ long five-set doubles semi-finals ofethe men’ Irving Weinstein and Elmer iGriffin and Tom Stow and Bill Whelan, 41! from San Francisco won out in five sets feature the on, 3 won the only S singles ‘match of the 4a: : is play from Crawford A A, 6-3. Mrs. Bragdon elim ‘Cushing in the women's ight sets, and Mrs. ise in match ted Mrs. singles in Henry did h ir. ©) The complete results f Matches follow: iS YESTERDAYS RESULTS a Men's Singles ) feon de Tute: ford Anderson Men > Semi-finals—ir mer Griff! and Willa m Francisco, 5 Van Dyké Johns and Leo Seattle, beat Richard Vand Robert Hesketh, Seattle. shortened t Junior Singles Women's _Bingics Semi-finais—Mr= feat Mrs. J. $4; Mrs. Wi ws t Mh RP Women's Doubles Peedicinals ors. Cushing 1 Onkiand and Los Ange! fre: Bragdon and Miss Colt ‘A; Misses Me Ed jp beat M Davis, Johannestu Mixed Doubies P Miss Meyer and Smith, seatt m beat Miss Helen Davis and Soufla A ars Ander Johannesburg, tle, 2-6, 6-1, 6-3 Girt ~Miss . Singhs Semi-finals a beat Miss Elizatth 2. Sunday's schedule pleted as yet, and won't be unt Fesults are in tonight, but play ‘start about 1 p. m Gout the afternoon. r w BEATEN BY LOCAL BOY * a OLLYWOOD, Cal, Bobby Harper, se rin was awarded the over Saljlor Ashmore in Found main event of the Legion show last night dng was tam Ju ttle er decision the four American The n Major Talk if With the bares £1 Mthe ninth inning, Hugh Grove in the run th 19-9 victory over the McQuillan singled Sarde, The Reds kept right on the heels of the Giants by abusing Dutet | Keuther and Serieber, und beating the Robins, 11 to 4. Wobbly fictding behind errati ¢aused the Indians to drop je Senators, G to 12 pitch one to Four pitchers failed to deliver, and | the Athletics beat the Browns, 0 to 6. Plotcy settied down after being bumped three runs in the first inning, and the G Hox came from vehind to boat the ite Box, 5 to 4, Homers by Gooch and tte With one on, was the worst d ‘ to Genewleh, and the Mraves beat the Virates, # to 5, th two out in the ninth Hoke ningled rove in the run that gave the hiIs victory ov Guta, ch in} Tas | two previou been com- | and will continue Hed and two ont in wave the Glanta| ns! authority _ Fight Fa 1 of interest fi ey will Wateh anuing a serie cattle fighter rr n. start THE SE Yaryan Goes Wiid at Bat} ,, Four Hits for Mask Man |i 030%: ests Sostitesst sets tate sh OUR BOARDING HOUSE _ CFFyZ 7 eR eae AG. WN GOS “LEAPING S\US FoR $2 fe WHY “THATS “TH! CROCODILE “TH’ MAJOR “TOLD US UT LAGT NieuT! LEAPING LENA 19 STRAIGHT $|US PLAcE 67 SHow 31.50 HASH BROWN PLACE SU.50 SHow aioes pas OSEY NELL H, LooK ! ATT LE STAR BY AHERN RN) Slugging OW!s A LENA’ PAYS || GUN WoULD BOUQUET oF “tW NA@ ft PLAYED, CAME IN SLOWER HAN MONEY FROM HOME! WAY and GREEN ALEX C.ROSE tation, and the Je and Inglewood clubs s ving the well-deserved congratu: lations of all who took in th for the efficient manner s mammoth in affair was han- the smail list of sta Pacific Northwest han big surprise of the m identally, brought tlorate that this 7 na: ap was 4 this home to ag of the are ers. who spired he Ha fn the icap tourna adopt tt ment o,| Vitcoria program of 18 holes was th |hole-per-day play 1924 at Vancouver rolls ‘round. The qualifying round may also be cut | from 36 to 18 h This latter “cu = |would also make a big hit; and it would undoubtedly bring the list of itrants back to the 200-mark that |was reached at Portiand’in 1921 and Jat Victoria in 1 Only about halt |that number teed-off in the quality ing round at Inglewood. Another reason, and it tone, for adv 18 holes would a such is very » to 0 mean as the , would any unnec verte the 1g days'ot the isting club, nglewood club of la ot be required to go to essary expense to ¢ rowd during the openi tournament. With the Davis Cup finals on Tu which {is the only spot here the women's field off on their qualifyin, the Pacific entire play happy family annual P. G kept intact for ma noon er nd at that these rivals, \¢ an be WHE pionst links of club, Aberdeen elu: e open 4 ips to be the amateur cham- decided on ays Harbor Countr August 20 to 25, now attracting the ry leading golfer and, from reports headquarters, Homer Patterson and the rest shining lights in Aberdeen, to h quite an influx of mashie | wielders coming to tee-off in this sec- |ond annual state meeting, Al Espinosa and Bon |«pective winners of the amateur crowns at Yakima, are coming to Aberdeen t thelr titles. Every member of Northwest Professional |sociation made it known | president, Bob Johnstone, | would take in the state meet, juside from Bon Stein, such known amateurs as Lee Steil, Clark Speirs, “Dixie Fleager, Gordon Haw, Heinle Schmidt, Walter Fovargue, ok Westland and Johnnie Wall, will be in the shoot, ‘The open championship will be de elded on 72 holes of medal play; 26 on Monds nd the final 36 on the The amateur event, which is open to all amateurs in the United States and Canada, will bo launched on Wednesday, when the field starts off on a 36-hole qualifying round, *s in atten the orth we | local Billy ly tion in Brown, of the going Stein, re- nd ttt, open the Pacific jolfers’ as to that and, well: Bt big Northwest 18 holes, | attends| | Jette arg to the their | they | | this second trial around | fend) in this deciding | | Wp\ee | San it provi V we for the ded for all this play will Fit out tle ITH PN now a matter of hi uba are again turning to what's on tap at their own! and it is some- yo got busy gn up! fers of eas club h th Young doing e ¢ Men's much bett than t winter scra tourney only is s run off accord the boys are t are sending committee dippy. Sev. e 18-markers are scoring in Well, anyway, they a good time, and it will soon s H. J. Tuckett (24), who landed in the finals after a close with 8, M. Telfer (8), will meet the nner of the Mark Shaw (22)-Archie Munter (22) match, in @ 46-hole decid ing battl P' tion, to sched! ng in idicap eral of t the xeores 70's. having WAY in the Frederick best-ball-and-aggregate which is being handled by rson Park club, reached the stage in the lower bracket this hen the Kimball-Wig he veterans, Froud he uppe® semi-f 1 be played off tom Finley-Folsom and Ken combinations tee-off which duo lands in the the Kimball-Wiggans competi final week team beat Lippy match w when the nedy-Watts determine final Ans and ‘ow, with THER ere best-ball-and pout to be of those te affairs ig at the North End course They're down to the finals in this and Bon Stein and his partne M, M. McEllwaine, the who dished many surprises in last week's big show, will furnish the op: position for Lee Stell and Fred links teat. on ‘SEALS FINALLY DEFEAT ANGELS LOS ANGELES, July 21.—San Francisco won from Los Angeles here yesterday, 7 to 4. The score: anclaco .. les... tees McWeeney and Byler Rr vere T 14 and H 9 132 Yello; B 1 Los Ang Batterie Ponder ‘SHELBY STO RENTS LOWER Store rents jn Shelby have taken a drop from their high pereh during the Dempsey-Gibbons fight. ‘The Tho town is %etting back to normal, SMELL LiKe A ROSES "10 ME Wow fa AN! | | & Nelson | ¥ young man | Ayer} Si BETON \S BACK ON HIS StU i) “TH! PARK Now fe GAY, WHEN WE GET Nome “tH! fhe MAJOR WILL [7 RIDE US FoR A SCENIC RAILWAY y | fi pi Pas to Meet Mack ‘ in ae pevial = POWELL, wh |4 he Jat 1 | cision | much amook, Ore Powell a it ft to the Conni two-handed there isn't Cu Powell a Austin é them nk of Car from remaining two ba up today Jand will be of the same class as the ree th eady t are work Sal gym dal into t ndition for the men and Helman Monda com. will The lined arrive Portlarid at have a en # RUTH GETS TWO RAPIDS, Mich., Ju uted out a-innin: th ten GRAN Babe Ruth ¢ jruns in | yesterday 21 home her two an in had which to game ew innings to the| Making Good sts’ | | to] Leslie Turner, forme | Broadway high school basket- ball coach, who ix making yood as cage tutor at the University of Southern Cali- fornia, He is now teaching | basketball to coaches in sum mer school at Los Angeles. | \ Catcher Is Star Swimmers! meet marathon announce will the SATURDAY Star Tennis Meet Booked JULY 1923. Play Bias Becta ‘13th Just Pork and Beans BY PAUL R. MALLON Be business | Aye worth of beginning to realize sport w years ago employers in the Yaryan had, Seattle ail laden factories and businens houses tack, and Indians Beat Sacramento Solons, 6- \CRAME ¥ vary stcher, had ¥ri¢ triple a1 heavy July Beattle’s field day collecting home plate hitting of the portl 1 the fine pitetiing of urger gave the yinitora a firet victory of th ramento. other feature of the gar Mollwi ere weigh with th firat innin: jon first packer| hat first base follows THE SCORE AB. Ht wale o At bat 6% ott Th Thompson peon 1 Strack AMERICAN LEAGUE NATIONAL LEAGUE w ‘ ‘ ‘ ‘ ‘ RESULTS Bacran Salt Lake $ I * ms Angeles 4. FOREIGNERS ARE TAKING RING TITLES JHAT'S the matter with the Uni ed States? Are arriving a the period when we must strive wit foreign countries for the world champlons? Pancho Villa, a ight champion, man, is ampion Billy Wells, an Engi tain, they say, to wir weight championship Mickey Walker, Firpo, & young mule is threatening to take weight championship Dempsey. We have three championships 1 that are undisputed: The ligh weight, held by Benny Leonard; th bantamwelght, held Joo Lyne! and the light-heavywelght, held t Mike MeTi nd which noboc anything about We'll have wo Filipino, Eugene the is the fl Criqul, foatherweigh man, the he welter it figh for strongt the from giving us th jlaugh pretty t languages, fON, July world's flywelght decision over Abe ton, in night 21.—Pancho Vill champion, won Friedman, of Boi a ten-round bout here | Apologize for Bears’ Showing TTI University of California ball team is being heartily apologized for by the California scribes, who racking their brains to find alibis for the losing streak of the Bruin tossers on thelr Hawallan tour, So badly were the pitchers un der the weather, that Coach Cart Zomlock, formerly with the Seat tle Indians and known as the t magician In baseball, had a turn in the box. Ho couldn't hypnotize the opposition, however, as he had nothing but the cover on the ball, The Bruins are drawing big crowds, however, and will come out with 1,000 per cent as far as the gate receipts are concerned, single, run and walk in ng Umpire Off Thom Kune re out 1s cor heavy Jno oft to perk up a bit if we |don’t want them to be soon In various differ- looked upon sport merely ation and took no hand Now it I 2| considered a part of the business. Baseball grounds, athletic tracks: football fields and tennin courts are constructe by nearly every big plant, in the realization that such recreation may take the place of the old corner saloon It increases the ficlency of the workers and holdn them to their jobs ¥| Perhaps the largest undertaking tf! of this kind has been launched by 5 | the Westinghouse Electric Co © | has organized what is known as Westinghouse The company employs more the 000 persons and its monthly ® | averages over $4,260,000, The organization pays for itselt]| |from admissions, which are carefully | handled by a board of directors In’ notivitios are under a nepar ate association. They play baseball, tennis and basketball. At they have one baseball team, as a recre tt nt which 10 6 . two ° o/@ tennis tournament Seven men baseball teams formed into an Intershop lc where prizes are offered to the pen- 1/nant winner and the team finishing In necond place. The success of the scheme Ind cates clearly that industrial athletic have come to stay a é o . lot of folks talk about the “luck me.” In most oj in the long run. | Duluth sculling star, +| diamond sculls last year, 4 | year to the name m: nm | Banner that he b who won the lost this 4 won. Athletic association.” | ayroll | uses it about evens up| in the same| | When Hoover of 1 heat in oar blade drop out ¢ 4 ande contint same gas is pl | brother, world heat f the plit and he f an ear Hooy KAKAN ying for an king of Recently & with doing the 1 his elder brother ars—in fled the seconds. marks. It im poi internatic next jin Paris IS" \can Lympl village in y 46 Both 1 perhaps at the ic wer r the 4 we MOKI HH 6 rowing last I race, while n, er’s oar split oe of He the the Gollan first ollan was forced to Hoover in the noluty | of bin swimming amy has been credited 4-5 yard a ble "EAKING of the word in given committee 00 yards—in held the seconds. ds in 2 1 mi re to that be will tition Olymp by the that out being constructed Prevent |the stadium at ¢ Yolombes, Practically all of the co | villas rooms, taken b; loft so tha! t ha fi each basketball teams and have arranged agreed to take a number of t which suitably bedrooms and lavatories: ve four urnished, Th nation will separate community. tection there will large dining room and reading room jwith shower baths and méssag | In each | rooms. utes 25 itht outaide which record for Duke's begin the little parate the | Ameri with two | houses | h country will be fenced be a | be al A big dance and reception hall will | |be erected in the center of the vil-| Inge and | athletes, A practice swimming pool ' vided. Lkewlne Walter Hoover, the | productions will be staged for ru alzo a theater, inning track is being where pro- Jack McDonell Victor by K. O. J CK McDONNELL, The 8 weight short winner of r amateur-city heavy boxing championship a time ago, won another a knockout night defeated Sam Inman. An. In the main the show at Los nig here t nt boxing les, Cal. Inat Word received states that all way of t He ma a hit with the Lon Angelos fans by his showing, 4 will probably appear in sev- eral other shows while in the South. McDonnell is also remembered y knockout victory over a ough rival in of the pre. liminaries of tha Dempaey-Gib- bons fight at Shelby, July 4 one WINNER OVER L ack Oxt the Y ¢, | United 09 dium ‘ i #8 al ONDO? July sixth ann et here and won "int rnational today when combination leHarvard team of in the Wembley large crowd. cinched for the orjish team when Abrahams, the $1}Cambridge star, won his third vic tory the day by finishing first in the 220-yard dash. Renwick of |Oxford way second. The time was 3-5 seconds. The victory made the of the British, with only one more event to be contested. Sngland started off in for the honors. Abrahams won the M0-yard dash with Comins of Yale second and Runsnak of Yale third. The win. ning time was 10 seconds, Twelve events were scheduled. The British system of scoring by events instead of by points for first, second and third prevailed. Cambridge beat ates before a Victory was Brit 07 lay | in the 220-yard dash the t- at h 8 PLAY STARTS IN PLAYFIELD NET TOURNEY AY in the annual city play field tennis tournament was to start this afternoon on the Wood land park tennis courts, with many good matches on the schedule. Tho first match was to start a’ 2 o'clock and continue until dusk, No matches are scheduled for| Sunday, and play will be resumed again Monday. FOLEY STAYS Cy a nt r ts h, k t he h, dy PORTLAND, July 41 For the first time since he enteved his huge bulk in the boxing ring, Nig Yeager, }son of Portland, and declared of championship caliber, fulled to win by a knockout last night. Martin Foley, of Tacoma, went the full 10 rounds with the loca: man, and Jaltho Yeager was in the lead all jthe wa the Tacoman’s toughness Jomazed Yeager and the fans, Larry | Williams, Seattle, was stopped in jthe fifth round by George Lampson |in a very tame number, |EAGLES WILL PLAY SUNDAY The Seattlo Eagles and the L. V. | Westerman baseball clubs will tangle Jat Fortuna Park, Sunday, in what Is | to be the feature of the annual ages’ plonic, Roth clubs have been going good this season and a fast game Is ex peoted, Roy Bounds or Bill Johnson ts slated to do the mound work for tho Wagles while Stacy Barton will throw for the clothiers, ia, a st YANK SQUAD the | the | sta- | score. 6% to 4% in favor! lead | WITH YEAGER) in Classic THLETES fron Northwest 1d Denny Fi Bluecoats Meet Today ar t second annual t of the Seatt! tion. Th ly at 1:45 o'clock 0 men cach will repré ms 0} sent ments, have The & stake, by Th jNent posse: when honors on Denny is to be f d Vancoiver, while as the Portfand, the men entere arts © to afternoon ack Te Cr local roma, ‘V compete of the on in the and field meet {ports associa- | first event starts prompt- | ictoria police depart- force will sociation's cup {s at cup was won last year | Perman. | on of the trophy is won | one team captures the meet threo different h the exception of the pistol | all events are the Portland ath; Ficid. held at 10 & m. tes. to The p years, tod the | and! agnsnnssnnassssggnnnansasesassoasssasssstassséaeatsssteasteatassssatesasteas sass sntasasaaszstegstssseatts atts aessegEseaTaTsss as Naas TTS eET TESTES TTS Ss TaER TEs esteE seat essa aaes seas aaNet Entry List Will Open on Monday Eight Events Booked for Woodland Park Tour- ney This Year NOMPLYING J 6 with the reque fans, The Star will k tour- attle ten hold ament s annual Woodland pa the last two weeks in August, % August 12, or as ents close with play soon after the playfield The be oy playfield tourna uid August 11. 1 conducting its tournament this sea been th fir , but this i cause of of other work, was impossible to hold it earl It | was planned to discontinue the tourn- ament for this year, but it has be- come @ fixture in Seattle tennis and the showed so much interest r is complying with their itl year be it For three years the tournament has had the largest entry list of any of its kind in the Northwest. An- r record-breaking field is expect- ed this season. A new cup will be put in play in the women’s division, Mra. Simonpe Bourque having won the trophy twice in succession. The men’s cup, won by Richard Burr, Wilton Smith and Frank Kozlowski in turn, will be in competition again. There will be eight events on The Stur program this year, men’s sin- es and doubles, women's singles and doubles, mixed doubles, juntor boy singles and doubles and junior girls’ singles tries for the tournament will be opened Monday, Blanks will be pub. 1 in The Star and will be ob- inable at local sporting goods stores. There are no charges for jentering, the players being request- ed to furnish thelr own balls. Further announcements will made Mon: JONES WILL COMPETE IN BIG TOURNEY Gyet sk D, July 21.— Bobby | Jones, American open champion, will not compete in the Western jamateur championship here next | week, as he plans to rest and get | ready for the national amateur tour- | nament. be | LACROSSE MEN MEET SUNDAY Persons interested in the forming be staged | of a lacrosse club will hold another tol shoot | meeting on Sunday morning at 10:30 y the Seattle police department's shoot- ing gallery building. The gat os at at Denny Field are to} with the Public Safety | be thrown open at 12:30 o'clock, and a big crowd ts almost A small the tion dmission will be charged, proceeds to go to the associa in| 0% a certainty. | This meet is the only midsummer | jock on the lower Woodland play- field. If a formidable aggregation can | be organized, a game will be played the crack Portland lacrosse team here on Labor Day. This wili be the first inter-city lacrosse that Seattle sport lovers have had a |} chance to watch, and it is expected to draw bi The meeting and practicé on Sun- athletic competition of its kind of-|4¥ {8 open to everyone interested attle, and the sport fans fered in of the city are terest in the outcome. In addition to the real competitive events, the crowd will be something a ed with serious. Johnny | Curry }probabty ular | Wel with Padget Rock Smith West conten | mateh Harper ringster, during hi career. 'T out, welkght nd looms | late appears George jatar yesterday, George Const, teur boxing wontng, months, Ho day, 9 to 6. a a hlaifer up Schitt, Iowa bantamwetght bring Moi welterweight the next two weeks. dicistons Frankie Schoell, Johnny has @ knockout wallop that has landed cconn Eddie Welch, over on t manager of Schiaifer, fon, boxer, showing unusual in- entertain. little less Thru the Ropes Connie will Omaha to Seattle within} Schlaifer holds pop- Dave he china of Gunner Shade, Billy tr, and Cowboy Quinn, A many other classy Mid . w The sensation at yesterday was the sterling work Tod M wh: California’ be le, ith Bert take on the Austin & Schiff ays that he will Colima |Jimmy O'Hagen tf Travie Davis or Bobby | refune |Omaha slugger. or socking Salt's the little Seattle as been conquering boys at his weight ort but meteoric fistic d worked:two rounds with a likely is to be plenty game, rugged willing, Dode Bercot, und it was a real work- Tommy Simms, Omaha colored foather- put in his appearance yesterday, performer, imms, who ts wuilt along the lines of the Bob Fitzsimm: and Portland + ts anxious to break into Mitchie recently Marks, and recognize | his welgtat on tho C Abe Mat ring. Solis, fentherweight, Sollix had two fh beating Stanley to Bud Ridley, both of there fights, of the best at his welght on ix Jack MeDonnell, wolght belt in the r ehamplonship has left for Los Angeles for f will r The score: Portland .« Salt Lako .. ded Mysterious Billy Smit! ng in Port Mrache a tough fight in Tacoma, nd, and gay Angeles as the beat clever back .the boy bandit, looking after Marks, and has him lined |up for a 10-round go against Calitor Joo Lynch tn Vancouver, B, dn, bai bo Lake in Seattie, ight in Vancouver, winner of the ent tour ‘emaln ther BEAVERS WIN SPEEDY GAME) SALT LAKE CITY, baseball playing aided Portland in| winning from Salt Lake here yest July 21, tar city MeBride and losin Sollls made a hit it He Is read, for the heavy- ama. ment, soa. | several Fast }in the game, | ACORNS AGAIN | ARE WALLOPED OAKLAND, July 21.—Oakland again went down to defeat before Vernon. The score of yesterday's game was 3 to The score: | Vernon Oakland . Batterles—Gilder Krause and Read. | LEW TENDLER MAY RETIRE Lew Tendler, the Brooklyn bear Jat, will retire from the squared ring |forever if he is beaten by Benny Leonard in their encounter on July |23, according to Phil Glassman, his manager. This pair have just com- pleted plans for the erection of a $900,000 12.story apartment house in Philadelphia, and therefore will not need the shekels as badly as some of the present champions, SOUTH DAKOTA STARS SIGNED MINNEAPOLI July 21.—Three South Dakota ball players were add- | ed to the Minneapolis American as- sociation club yesterday, They are Elmer Shaughnessy and Lasser Grif- fin, infielders, and Frank Brinzda pitcher, NET TOURNEY STARTS SOON The cream of the California tennis world has entered the Southern Call fornia char ‘plonships to be staged on July 23, i Los Angeles. | Young Pessimist Ousted by Essick AR BILL ESSICK, the manager of the Vernon Tigers, was accosted by a neatly sed young man the other a who walked up to the bench; “Are you the manager?” asked the youngster, “That's me," “Whaddya want?” “Well, T heard you needed play- so I thought I'd appt & pretty good player, and what's more, T can car out orders, If you tell me to lose a game, I'll do my best." Vinegar Bill jumped bench with a roar, players" snapped Bill. or oft the “Get outa here, you don pessl- mist!" nh yelled.