The Seattle Star Newspaper, July 23, 1923, Page 12

Leon © fashion, rs. 64. VAGE 12 Weinstein Is. Great Tennis in Finals Watson, the Needle He had swung » all hi he On the little ball of white And he thought that he ki When really he had » And the language he fright m New Champ used was STAR Indians Beaten Twice Sac Raith Wins Seconal % Kipling a la Mode He And 4 clever ity the mii young buck rue But the lights And they counted for him Because he forgot to k went dim Petes SUS Es TUSSLE SUSU EUES SEUSS ISSSELLSSSELE LILI LLSS ESI LeS LSS STEELS LELS ELLE LLC LLL SS LCL LSALES ILLS SSS titesSitiistSsttstessititstisiiseetsstL ste ies ites SEe ALLE EEE LS Local Men Win Great Net Match Tins and De Turenne Are Washington State Doubles Champions Champions of State Tennis SINGL San Men's doubles and Harold Seattle. Women's single Los Ange Women's Les Angel ing, Oakland Mixed doubd! Oakland, a San Francise Junior boy singles San Francisco. Boy singles Seattle. Junior gir! Tacoma. Irving Wein Francisco. Leon de Turenne Van Dyke Johns, Mrs. Henry Mrs. Mr Henry Cush doubles: and Mrs. Elmer Cushing, d Griffin, Tommy § Howard La singies—Miss Edt!, SVADERS Washington thie season Arving Weinstein, San ‘Crack and state champion won the’ men’s singles title from de Turenne, of Seattle and champion, in the feature match the honors copped. most state ter is Francisco in 1921 and, Weinsten won vr the scores ot The San Francisco boy, however Was muster of the situation most of he time and only Turenne’s great Mackhand and his ability to cover Court saved him from a worse de feat. Weinstein played in masterly passing Turenne time Mime again with beautiful Ment shots as the Seattle champ Game to the net. Turenne, howeve adertu ds fin made Be : the e¥er seen here. x ) thru © * Turenne, ‘hand at P taking the had the first set well i 52 when Weinstein pulled Gut with five straight games. It the tide in his favor. Tu-| “renne had the set at a point-set but SMetted a smash and it seemed to! @wing things Weinstein's way. ‘The new champion again took the Head in the second set at 3-1, but Weinstein pulled out at 6-4. Turenne for the third time took ‘Turenne the lead in the third set at 2.0, but! Weinstein pulled up to 5-3 and then Turenne showed some real fight and ted the match at 5-5. They fough to $7, when Weinstein took the edge. Went to finally won. In the men’s doubies paired with Dyke Johns, pulled out their im fine style, after being two sets down on the visiting team of Elmer Griffin and Weinstein. deuce and ‘The visitors took the first two sets) Seattle duet} the! Then the walked 6-4, 6-4. off with other finals match, | Sunday, Miss Alberta Edtl, of Taco- Mia, defeated Irene Stephens, of Seat He, in the finals of the junior girls’ Singles at 6 6-1 Five titles w decid With Mrs. Henry, of L wom! Pionship, defeatir don, of ttle, 36, 6-1. Harry Shaw, Seattle entry before Tom Stow, of San Francisco fn the junior boys’ singles in straight Sets at 6-4, 6-1, 6-3. e, of Seattle, won _ the boy: 8’ singles from Thomas Todd, at 6-0, 6-3. Mrs. Cushing and Mrs, Henry de feated Rita Meyer and Alberta Edt! im the women’s doubles, 6-1, 11-9. Elmer Griffin and Mrs. Cushing won the mixed doubles crown from fom Stow and Mrs. Henry at 11-9, 4 Saturday Angeles, am. rs. Roger Brag in three sets No Baseball in New York City NEW YORK, July 23.—For the first time since the Yanks in- Waded New York, there will be Mo major league baseball here for five days, starting today. An Unexplained freak in the sched: wie will keep the closed until the mext Saturday. FIGHTER should fight for what he is worth, and that is what hie draws at the gate, These are the O'Rourke, Grounds Athletic club, They mean womething, because O'Rourke ha Joined witli Tex Rickard to drop the boxoffice price of tickets to the big bouts in and uround New York O'Rourke says $10 is enough anyone to pay to se nd #0 he has set that as the top Price for the Bugene Criqui-Johnny Dundee bout—this week at that mark. He sounds a sensible new note in the matter of promotion. He sees Just os every other promoter in the country now ay a result the Shelby financial & th Very few people are going for ringside wee a cou ple of prizefighters slam cach other The Jeffries Sharkey fight at Coney Island back in the old days, drew exactly $70,000, and the Prices were from $2 to $10, with the exception of some $25 boxes clus words of Tom ce. to to match | at 6-0, fell | matchmaker of the Polo | for | ny champion, | of E OUR BOARDING HOUSE Sa-AN «= PoP DOWN on “THAT @TeaM! NOUR "TONGUE DUST “TOOK A LUCKY STUMBLE WHEN You MENTIONED “THAT NAGS NAME ! HAWs I IMAGINE AFTER “THIS, YoU LADS WILL NoT” “TAKE MY ADVICE SO LIGHTLY AND REGARD IT AS (DLE PRATTLE! = HAD You FOLLOWED MY KEEN JUDGEMENT AND BET ON “LEAPING LENA” You WOULD HAVE WON A NEAT = SUM! ~ BY JOvE BOYS, REALLY, You AMUSE ME =~ HAW Pe ba =) Ane MAZO R HAS HIS DAY AT LAST ! —= \F You HAD TRAIGHT OlL ON “THAT HORSE, How's HAPPEN You DIDN'T COME HOME BowW- LEGGED » WITH A CRATE OF CURRENCY Youve BEE RIDING “TW MERRY -GO- ROUND oF LiFe F) | Pi FoR FIFTY YEARS, Ff AN! “THIS: ITH’ Solons Win | Both Games From Tribe H ing Game FIRST BRASS RING You EVER PickeD! Entries Open Today for W oodland Park Tennis Tournament in August NTRIES are opening today for The Star-Woodland park tennis tournament which will 2% Blanks should be filled out and sent to the sport- left with Piper & Taft's, or Spalding’s be held in the latter part of August. ing editor of The Star, or can be partments. There are no charges for entering. Doubles teams will not have to be made up until later when. the singles entries are |———————— sent in. h a large field pays in The jst Fr meet that this year players in the early round matches will subject to scheduling as early ax 4 p. m. After the larger part of |the field has been eliminated then arrangements can be made for those who are working, but thin is im possible in the ea: rounds. | Eight this year’s regular three be I wish to en park tennis te the events m nament Men's Singles Women 's Sing progra niors || Mixed Six times the last game} + reached March 1 this (Name Partner in order tournament Further announ le from day to day résted in the nese pages for in big jwateh th MARSH ALLEN _ PLANNING TO | PLAY AGAIN iM RSHALL ALL of the} — —— &reatest tennis players devel . oped in the Northwest, probably wi Major Talk j be seen In active competition again next Allen, (Phone) “, one year on the local courts according to word received | here, ig planning a comeback. He is now in the lumber’ business in South Bend, Wash., on Willapa har bor, and has been foced to give up | the More ground yas lost by the Cin. cinnatl Reds in thelr pennant race ame to some extent gae*to'some-exten: with the Giants when they lost to | TIGERS TWICE | BEAT OAKLAND | OAKLAND, Ji 4.—Vernon lboth games from Oakland. here jterday, and 2 to 0. | A MeManus from the Homers by Tobin and helped the Browns win Athletics, 9 to 4. won| yes Two singles and a the Ted Box two runs in the tow Hing, but th double steal gave Mails 1h to 0. Waite ‘CUBAN PLAYING __IN LOUISVILLE Armando Marsans, former | Rea sometimes dec most able Cuban ball player |team finally won a game ‘that r donned a uniform, has re-| Hawaiian trip, defeating the cently joined the Louisville Colonels | tantry, 8 st week er the Tigers RS FINALLY WIN The University B Cincy and red v | | of California ball on their 35th in the around seat the were | tered buck |Fing. b Sharkey and Fitzsimmons fought |$ for a $10 top. Terry McGovern | Paid Zex |miixed it with rank Erne for that |in New | amount | It is | ‘This marks a sturn to| The | normaley nts, where | than jno championship has been involved, | E have had $17 top prices. The who ould that | gamblers, They are about th jones t n afford it, with Broadway sports. | LJERE Is another reason why the Fetter rimutuel system of betting | |should be installed at all race tracks | in the United States. | A check-up shows that the purses being given at Kentucky and Mary land tracks are far higher t communities where parimutu not allowed | Ten years jworth $1 when he |worth § The from ring. 15 feet ten the Maryland ‘ | The Withers Stake was 1913. That's to Rock View $18, Ye the same story in Kentucky Derby value aged more $45,000 in , while the “Imont at sed about 5,000 in 60 this. year strong Even some fi only the} only | a few | ones The tracks and | Maryland | because [the bi in can offer they derive ting transacted. horses into the horses make better RTHUR STA the sparkling outfielder of the Chicago Cubs, is the best golfer in baseball Kentucky bigger re t cl - enue from Big purses fie leld and) Eppa Rixe ja challenging Rixey shot a phia and he ia a match with 8 was Last winter the That's in|the final in’ the , the Cincinnati hurler hia title. Recently, 70 down Philadel uring" to get into n in is are) in ago the 70 to won ft 000 to Preakness was | Prince Bugene This year it Vigil. ub star reached amateur if purses | the: y are tennis de not ided u PACIFIC COAST LBAC “a RESULTS » 14, Beattie O (firet Heattlo 4 GAMES eat P mento at Balt Lake at San Francis is Angeles. THIS WEEK ott rand. GACRA MENTO, July x attle Indians © of here the me 12 unter at Stockton was cloner, afternoon ending 6 tu 4 while contes| } bit run ninth ¢ amento the Inst ‘ond game, but two-run rally which clean-up for the day Weiser Dell started but didn’t last long Dell and Willumn nell. Jacobs started the game, and Gtore J and Gardner rei Pat Shea worked for the the morning game, bingles. Yellowhorse pitched the afternoon locals waa of the neat game, relieved ‘obe, and T' Morning Game Beattie AM tho! de- |< on | * Wels: IPOD | * Weis Williams, |ANGELS BEATEN TWICE BY S. F. Los Franc which |the v co'a le d yout went 10 isitors, 5 econd, & ning game Batt and § eries Baldwin ANGE ARU-lea games LES. from 4 The first inning to 4 to4 fan | ‘ Yn club | yJon An game, | PORTLAND AND SAL’ Portl in tw locals | dropp he n | addy Count Stat | doc ni" plays | He be | blo te He | colfey over now \J she throw jand di They and h could would | man, halt BEES IN DRAW T LAK and and o won ed the nk Kame jchamplonships in the worth | fornia tournament re|{ne when he was 13 ye hasn't ys it ny the ry % t hurt during lieves it » do probably his when but that 4 WILLARD stunt owy idn't eve stood led the for just or at mm hour, Coast | child's play. Salt slugging the however his both three about least knock him out fo! I CITY Lake affairs first, 12 1 17 to 4 July broke here econd Southern He started rs old hurt his & started in Worcester, He altho he t the summer se is physiently imy ut the same t turn base time ways baseball, days far will pre ail eee had a for his bail rs about ball as four kill at his tu nt int two feet bard as minutes an or ordi but Jess took it an a Mass, away | |W great) py, training. | | He stood up and let two big boys A medicine hr MeGinnia in ninth om ps int Inpings an In seco: even t ‘The o131 100 4210001 hed—Jacobs 0 plus Greeg Credit vie Sacra. rning mento copped both games from yeaterday wa behind mf the me thru with @ made a after ing but four mpaon me for the S|celved no lens than a half dozen|€¢ Yellow t to » Gardner Yellow Ryan. MeGinnis. Welsh Umpires—2: Doubt NATIONAL Gur Calle) piuaburg play: | Chiens and| by u led ball | phiiadetphia Boston RESULTS: Brooklyn & (fivat Horton & (aecond Kami Cineinnath 0 Philadelphia 4 golf never anon rossi ime jonal AMERICAN us AGU are | Cleve St. Lou! Chleago | Philadelphia | Detroit ington Washington mmy Yorke Philadelphia 4 away Boaton they | It nary Main number 0000. is Phone your want time, or leave them at our like | station, Bartoll’s Drug Store 610 Second ave, Tho Star's gan Sacrifice bite ron and Ward me); phone subs No. 3, at Shea Shuts Out Seat: | 0» Penny Field for coppers from aii tle Ball Club in Morn- the morning | Schnell relieved relieved | vod Gregg. | Solons in ads any | At the Police Meet lad to have need |to compete o e victory in the held Saturday The Seattle police crack track and field home with a decial second annual meet department's) pr cam in the ath The sprinting of Hays, of Vie toria, B. C., was another feature of the meet, Hays, who is not * policeman, competed in the open events and easily defeated Hoy Petrie, the University of Washin, star, in both the 100. and 20-yard dashes, parts of the Northwest, The final was Heattle first, 128; Vancou second, 40; Victoria, third, #5 fourth, six Portland, winner of the honor year, did not have score ver ‘oma lant an entry Detective Ross Watson of the Seattle force, was the star of the meet, Watson galloped home with first in every event that he competed in with the exception of the javelin throw, in which finished second. His time was exceptionally good in the sprint event and he also made favorable marks in both the high and broad Jump. of Vancouver win ite failure either or Vict finals of to way to the ne tug-of-war et, The tug-of-war in the big event for the Canadians, and « victory in that event is quite a feather in their hat, Victoria to Tacoma in preliminary, while Vancouve Seattle in the other preliminar Seattle tear the jump Vanco n, as the Cap mpting to change the was an up lont got husk, Man were of music was on hand to/pHurden from the left shoulder to the play during the brief intervals be |tween events. ‘The crack Admiral's band of the Pacific fleet made a big hit with the crowd. The sailors are crack And then there the bagpipers frem Victoria, |8, C., who received a big hand. |The Seattle Police Department band rounded the musicas cram Plenty won the finals from Tacoma in two successive pulls Chief Bill Severyns, of the lo- cal force, stepped away with the iS-yard dash for police chiefs. Chiet Fry, of Victoria, was the second, No time was taken in this event, musicians. was up splendid Beattie which the won the ® held Satur target range in building. The team 49 points, out of a possible pistol shoot, w morning the The police meet has estab- lished itself fiemly with Seattle sport lovers ax a midsummer at- traction that will be looked for. ward to each year. The meet is so arranged to be slightly different from the collegiate and scholastic competitions seen here in the spring. Such events as the bike race, tug-of-war, wom- en's rae an races in uni | form added a distinet novelty to the meet that made a decided hit with the fans. 1,000. The 16-pound hammer throw developed some keen competi- tion, Con Walsh, of Seattle, won with «a remarkable throw of 158%5 feet. Murdock, of Van- couver, was a close second and Cameron, of Vancouver, was third, The finish of the mile race was iting \thriller. “Red O’Brien and Zuary, At- lof Seattle, both flashed across the tle Police Sports tion at @jline at the same time, and the Int at the Gowman hotel, The | judges called it a dead heat, which | visitors expressed their appreciation | met with the approval of the crowd. the of the Seattle |The two men ran nip and tuck thru that they wemlout the grueling ra ¥ the athletes were the guests of the ‘ollowing meet, the v Anne Or hospitality red ‘co and de Mascott may box Danny Mar- he semi-final of » card in Ta T hese Days\ : * ove BERCOT fs much tn Seemed | these days. The Monroe fistic phenom haa re-| sonnny Jordan, Tacoma 12%-pounder, ts olng over big in Ben Francisco. He 2 ad three straight. goee there against offers for scraps during August the | Jack Bilver, also well known In Seattle past and his mentor, | 4! ef the fights wore sensational affairs turned down all but} noveral days Lonnie Austin Blackie Miller, at Austin & Sal juite a reputation Xt of the visiting engage his services, a care of a of them. | & Aberdeen and | Vancouver to see the slash: | ing youngster in action. But mont | of them will have to wait, as Austin | ! not overwork his stellar protege. dia the date for Bercot and bably accept the Van 2, offer within « day or ode will m Morgan Jones main evemt of John Pepe's in Tacoma August Jones has been going along at a fast pace of late and has always managed to any of the Northwest light ights, including Tom Krache, a real fight, Pepe thinks that Morgan will give Bercot a real argument, and the fans want to see the match. His opponent in Vancouver, B. C.,| may be George Burns, the socking Portlander, who recently gave Dode wh battle in Everett. Burns is a d in Vancouver as the t Willams Everett, Tacoma, uw he ts taking waber of local scrapers. Young Dudtey, colored welterweight star from California. will break in here next rk when he meets ¢ main go of the sail. Dudiey fought a draw with Jimmy Dufty recently, and has defeated | Tiger Cline, as well as other well known | Southern scrappers. However, Austin accept couver twe They Danny arout 1 debut in Renttle Jimmy Sacco and Solly Seeman will box |the main event In Everett, Wash., August 14. They will go six rounds, PLAY STARTS IN WESTERN LINKS MEET LEVELAND, 0., July 23.—The first group teed off here Mon- day in the Western amateur golf |championship ‘tournament at May- field Country club. | Jess Sweetzer set a new course record of 68 in his final prac round yesterday, But he finished | 65th in the national open at Inwood. Today and tomorrow medal scores to qualify on 36 holes were to be} pla ede the start of the} big result of knocking out F and Benny Shannon the However, in the meantime Mr.} Bercot has something on his mind at the Arena next Thursday night when } his opponent will be Young Carmen, the fiashy San Jose scrapper. Car- men is a ro-fisted puncher and a smart, heady mixer on top of it. He came within an ace of stowing Jimmy when they fought here several weeks ago. Carmen walloped | sco in the solar plexus along about the second round that took! | plenty of fight out of the Boston| leather pusher. | rmen made Ted Krache hop all| r the ring in Aberdeen, and gave eman a struggle in Portland ove tiie ten-round route that made} the Rose City fans open their ey Carmen is more of a fighter than a| bo: and in meeting Bercot will] | have ample chance to show his stuff. Dode realizes that he is up against about the toughest all-around boxer | that he has yet met in the squared | circle, but will be ready for the occa sion, Carmen will arrive from Portland | this afternoon and work out at Aus-| tin & Salt’s gymnasium up until the} date of the battle. Bercot has been | | | re LOCAL CLUB ARL SCHNE has beén released by Manager Wade Killifer, according to word re- ceived here this morning, and a | piteher named Aver Kemp has been | signed. He is a right-hander, The Seattle boss gave no details of the transaction, T he new twirler is said to be a Californian, getting in some stiff training leks the past week and is in fine fettle is the result of itand his two weeks’ | vacation hunting and fishing in the wilds of British Columbia Ump Calls ’Em as They Look An amusing yarn comes down from the Canadian bushes hay: ing to do with a clever catcher, 1 blind umpire and a witless batter. A game was in progress in the Canadian twilight league and the score was 32 with two men out In the ninth and three and two on tho batter, It was getting so dark that tho catcher could hardly see tho ball, He walked out to the pitcher and told him to go thru the mo: tions of winding up, while he, the catcher, took the ball, The flinger did as he was told and threw--nothing. The catch ev smacked the ball in his mitt “Strrrike three, Yer out," bawled the ump, "You big robber,” battor, "That ball outside! Tommy Gibbons is not anxious to |fight Luis Firpo because Eddie \Kane, Gibbon's manager, hints that |Firpo is a much tougher man than | Dempsey. “Give us another crack at Dempsey,” says Kane, “and ‘Tom Gibbons will be world’s champion.” “Say It With Hair” PARKE’S assures you it stops falling hair, grows short hair long and protects you from bald- ness. Money back guarantee, Ask your barber, Distributors: Ave. Main 62s! 107 200000000000000000' A PLEASANT RESORT FOR MEN The ZERO 214 Jefferson St, Just back of L. C, Smith Bldg. Card Tables, Pool, Cigars, Candies, Soft Drinks, Fountain Lunches Pay Checks Cashed 00000000001 the foot yelled was a public | ¢ | Leonard » Seattle pitcher, | ‘Champion Favorite in Melee Leonard and Tendler to Clash for Second Time in New York Tonight All Obstacles Are Removed NEW YORK, stacles the main were d tode when the fighters weighed in. Leonard tipped the scales at weighed a forfeit of Ju All ob to Leonard-Tendler event remov and = Tendier Each had up The mony” te the office of the was witnessed b; of the boxing com It had been announced that the fighters would submit to a public hing and such @ crowd gath d in front of the office build ing that police reserv ud to be called to cle for traffic awa The sun came out br the early morning threats of rain disappeared, Fair weather was predicted in the late reports. BY HENRY L. FARRELL | EW YORK, July 23.—After years of rather trifling e |Benny Leonard, the go0d-looking |lightweight champion, will have to |go to work in the Yankee stadium tonight when fie meets Lew Ten- dier, the less handsome challenger |from Philadelphia. | For the first time since he won the champlenship the experts reckon that Leonard will not only have to work but will be forced to se- rious manual labor if he is to leave the stadium with the crown on his | dome. | During six the six years of his |relgn the champion was mostly en- |gaged in preventing opponents |from mussing the patent leather |xheen of his locks. Twice he has been driven to the point of ange where h impudent erties oppone with him. Charley White knocked him thru |the ropes once in Michigan City |and so stung the pride of the title holder that he knocked White out for getting too fresh. Once again Richie Mitchell socked Benny fiat on his back and the champion flattened him right back for good. Leonard and Tendler met once be- fore but the meeting in Jersey did not assume the laborious propor, tions that surround the second bat Ue tonight. The first bout was a no-decision |thing and the champion's work of |the night consisted only in being jon his feet when the bout ended. He was in an erect position at the jend of 13 rounds and he won the |Popular decision by a great .finish jafter Tendler aroused a fury in him by almost knocking him out with a right hand to the stomach. Jimmy Johnston, promoter of the fight, expects a crowd of 80,000 in the stadium and he figures on counting about $600,000 from the Iwate, | $850,000 and many seats still are available for the last-minute rush. Largely because there has been jso little Tendier money on the market, the odds favor Leonard at 2 to 1, with very little betting. Most of the money being offered is on knockouts and the round. Despite the fight that Tendler put up against Benny last summer, {most of the experts believe that |the challenger will carry the handi- cap that all Leonard opponents have faced in their second meeting jwith the champion. took Tendler none too | seriously before their first meeting jand the mistake almost cost him |the title. He also had difficulty solving the left-hand style of the | Philadelphia newsboy. | Leonard figures that the first meeting taught him all he needs |to know about beating a southpaw and that he will be in a position to step out tonight from the first |gong. He will have to do some {stepping with a decision at the jend of the bout and a realization with it that the referee and judges in New York haven't any too much jconsideration for a citizen, { Leonard on the books looks like a winner, but Tendler has a fine chance to win if he uses his head and closes his ears. It would not {be a surprise by any means to see a new champion ring. The gates of the stadium will be opened at o'clock, the program jwill start at 8 and the principals for the main bout will have to be in the ring not later than 10 o'clock, in accordance with tne j rules, Leonard and Tendler will weigh in this afternoon and they will have forfeits up to make 185 pounds. If Leonard fails to make the weight the title will be at stake provided Tendler is not over 135 pounds, The prelimipartes consist of Mike Canecrow and Jimmy Stewart, four rounds; Tony Lions and Jimmy Sul- livan, six rounds, Babe Herman and Joey Fox, vight rounds; Jack Zivie and Johnny Darcey, 10 rounds. Following the custom of the com- mission, the officials in charge of the program will not be made pub- lic betore, they take their places, | | | DOYLE SEEKS ALLEGED DEBT Gene Doyle, Jess Willard's former manager, is going to start a legal serap to get a slice out of that $117,000 which the ble fellow pulled down in the Firpo scrap, Doyle has filed suit for $12,000 which he saya Willard owes him, Advance sales have gone beyond, 4 walk out of the,