The Seattle Star Newspaper, July 28, 1923, Page 12

PAGE 12 Big Smoker * * & Scraps Set Tonight in Ball Yard . ’ Line Up Against Best of Civilian Millers IEVEN scraps are on the books at the big smoker to ed at the Beattie Coast League baseball park tonight between the cream of | the fleet boxers and a crack array of " elvilian talent. The men in uniform will be admit ted free tonight, while tho admis ‘Blons charged civilian fans will be Msed for entertaining the sailors While they are here. Young Dudley, the Oakland welter ) Weight, boxes Sailor Liston, the hard ) Ritting Idaho miller, in the ma = event, which will go six round: Dudley, who holds a veniict ov Oakland Jimmy Dufty, i Working Out here for a week be has be And has looked fairly good in his Workouts. Liston has beaten &. Ashmore and Billy Vincent, a Mg to the records given the local promoters here. Jack Lockhart, the Port Townse Miller, who knocked out Bobby ( Fecently, boxes Bill Sheddin, U. 5. pPennaylvania, in the semi-windup. in Len Mallody, the hard-sc n Wyoming boy, takes on Ritchie RS. 126-pounder, from the U. 8. 3. faryland. Fritz Hendricks, U. S. S. Ayizona, Mbattles Joe Crosby at 155 pounds. (Charlie Wier, U. 8. S. California ch Val Sontag, loca) 165-pounder, ts doing a comeback. Etcell, the popular Nevada mweight, takes on Frankie B, Seattle colored boy. SABY Agiipay, U. S Mississippi, meets Exidle Moore, opener. show will start at 8:30, Delaware university is ez- ig great things of Hanky Chun during the com- mg year. Back in his native H Honolulu, Hanky has quite a putation as an all-round ete. On the diamond he's a catcher. And he keeps his “cheaters” on all the time. LEADERS WIN ' SNAPPY GAME IAN FRANCISCO, July 28,—San 9 and Vernon put on a snap- exhibition here yesterday, ls winning, 6 to 2. | Cream of Fleet Boxers to| ttle bantam, | the} at Ball Park Navy-Civilian Bouts On SSSSStSSSsssssssse HELLO ~ YEH —oH~ \S “THAT You MATOR 2 WHAT? =~ You'Re ALL RIGHT NoTHING HAPPENED “To You —~ WELL SAY, HOW ABouT “W' RACES 2 ~ WHAT? HELLO =~ HELLO—~ HELLO CENTRAL ~ DID You cUT ME OFF 2~ HUH ~ TH PARTY HUNG UP ?~OH © See How It’s Done Boys easy trick i's write an 4 limerick wo It more ne in the chore od Quick STAR ‘Killefer ‘ord ae 5 ad 7 Weck ~ WHY DIDNT N'LET ME ANSWER “TH’ EAR WARMER?» I KNEW TT WAS “TH! MATOR CALLING ~ I'D A “TOLD HIK A LINE “THAT WOULD KNOCK ALL “TH SPARROWS OFF “TH wire! 3 them as they lic, thru the falrgreen and in the rough with the “tees set in their permanent positions and with the bunkers and traps anxiously awaiting a | played shot, those who get their golf jon the Inglewood Country club |course are having a hard time try ing to reduce thelr scores these days, and about §5 per cent of these same players are also having thetr | troubles finding pars, birdies, eagles | jand the like, for the Star E trophy tournam@, which finis itn four months’ play on the lake shore links, August 31. Interest in these four.mont od competitions usually lags towlrd the end, because there are one or jtwo well out in front | Such {x not the case in this second Jannual links battle for the beautif silver pitcher donated by The Star. With five weeks to go on, every one jof the contestants has a royal |chance to cop the prize, becaune |they are all bunched ‘together, und poorly | eotic | of the van, | taking three holes in a row, being 4-down at the half-way point. after | HAFFr RT A HJERT and Jack a 36-he morrow, men's « natch at Inglewood to to decide who will bo the hampion | tournament, the final text in ex. Weat. | scheduled to meet in} Both players have| jbeen shooting par golf thruout the |p Bes) field tennis champion, will meet He | ni M and |because not a single player haa an|Pécted to furnish the «ame brand |" |18-hole score listed on the big acore- |Ad & close result. Hjert had a} board, jhard time disposing of Gene Hatton | are i in the semi-final, the match going | Yes, it's going to be somd scram. eta. Syién ‘Wintara| jble amongst these Inglewoodians | eels wai Gas jfrom now till the 3ist day Of AU-|acainst his old rival, Westland, in| |Sust, and, with the course now ths other semi-final mix, which end j lengthened to championship distance | 44 at the 14th hole, 6 and 4 |@nd bunkered and trapped according |rryie arlington’ and Tacomalcr |to modern ideas, the pickin’s for teams will clash on the Black |"tingers"” are going to be much River links tomérrow in oe fire harder than when play started three |hai¢ of these clubs’ annual home months ago, and-home fixture, and Acting-Cap. Ted Knudsen, who won Iast year’a |tain Stan Wilson wants, about ¥ deuces and a pair He has five vacant spaces on his line, but he has that many y erly signed and countersigned) into tournament, seems io have his cap/of ye Earlingtonians to be on deck set for the second esnive hon-|at 9:30 tomorrow morning rea: string to date has a flock |to tee-off agninat the visitors Last Sunday's match with Seattle Golf club team Earlington, on the latter's home opposing the lads o* | “The score— R. H. E.|the box, and your club captain, | will pack: he the “eautitl| fernon . 2 7 0}Gene Hatton, will attend to the ofti.|"! Lit en sal arscscnei A Francisco ... 6 18 + Octal end of the work and jot your | en Hatton has donated. Play eWoster and Murphy; Shea and] scores on the eclectic scoreshest, | Wil! be at 18 holes and a large num-| 7 Remember the final date, August |r, °% Starters are expocted to tee —— 1 IGELS SPLIT nas. oicat is the| RS. DON MOORE, playing a re WVITH ACORNS| M'%pi..co DONS 2 te! Minnctanisctnay game’ een in J ‘\ captain's cup competition at the Bee ANGELES, July 28—Los An-|. This sterling golfer, who 18! Fainier links when she. defend won the first game of the dou-| Also captain of th all-star team of| sry. 8. Dwan in the tine ten header here yesterday from Onk.|fair mashie wielders the Inke| thursday, 6-up and 4 to ay Tho Bae 4 to 3, and lost the second, | shore links, annexed the club honors | aitrerence ins tiees finnllata hand. Mile went for 12 inningn, 4 to 2, |yesterday afternoon, after u hard aye eave Mrm Dian eon anae First game— RK HE. struge e with Mrs, D, B. Twitchell, | o¢ 11 strokes, Mrs, C. M : ind 3 9 4\3 and ‘ yates 2 t Te avgsics | 4.9 | Itw great finish to a tourna-|(ny cup done er fale sex, was Colwell, Wells and R ead; Crandall Angeles . Murchio, Mails and Baker; Lyona, and Baldwin (12 inning»). HORSE RACES VICTORIA, B. C. | SATURDAY, July 28, to August 4, Inc. 7 Running Races Daily ment that waa brimming over with splendid golf, many surprises and upsets, A tournament that once again brought out the attle has, by long odds, xy of high-class lady, golfers of on the Coast, There's no rying to dope the results, It an't be done correctly, Not when these Seattle girly golf, Here's an example of how they fool you: Mrs, F, F, Jackson, city | champion, was defeated in the semi |finalx for the Inglewood title honors last Thursday, by Mrs, Bridgman, 4 been going all year, You can't tell scored an 87, the best bit of golf she hax shot during her short golf ca reer, and in yesterday's match she showed the grit of a champion by fact that Se: | the largest | J.P. Jennings, 94-20-74, ted for #ec- Jana 3. Quite a surprise! Well, | ond priz Thirty players teed-off, |here's one more: On the name aft. ernoon, in the other semb-final| rps 1 ‘ ‘ theo Inglewood women's team will match, Mra, C. C. Cary, elty medal |L plagctia “away inatinea sheet Ist, was defeated by Mra. Twitchell, | wok. Olympla, on Tuc will be 5 and 4. And that’s how they've Aer } wilt & speck about the results until the|quy sO th? Ralnler inks, on ei matches are over, The playing of tinct Mes, Twitchell in her matches with| Los ANGELES, July 28--Kobby Mra, Cary and Mra, Bridgman was| Harper of Seattle, won the Ueelrion the outstanding feature and stamps r Johnny Reiser of New York at her as a real contender for future Hollywood American Log honors. In her semi-final play she| stadium here last night. rank |the cup donor, | pray for the captain's cup, in the women’s division, at Barlington, Wednesday when the} |qualifying round was played. Mr | Fred Jackson, with a medal of 85,| led the field. The low 16 scorérs will | continue on clfmination match play | on handics | started last IPG Ss BLAIR, with 81-9-72 score, | won the monthly medal honors | at the North End course last Satur- day, while L. C. Henry, 90-16-74, and the first mix; the second one will be Grandetta of Spokane won from Irv. ing Glasser of Low Angeles in the semi-windup, a bout for the flyweight championship of the Pacific const. WHO WAS It,-™H! MATOR 2+ L WISH T ANGWERED THAT CALL ~ When TL Gor “MROUGH “TALKING “To HIM HE'D A BACKED AWAY FROM “TH’ PHONE WrtH A CAULIFLOWER EAR! | | || LAGERSTROM IN FEATURE PLAY TODAY} LAGERSTROM, city play pward Langlie, local high school r, in one of the featured matches fof the annual playfield tennis tour ament this afternoon on the Wood nd park courte. Today's schedule follows 2:00—#8, W. Holbrook va. Hob Brenn Gertrude P ve Irene jena; Mie Mine Boot; Wil ®, Jack Frank Koslowskt va. J Welsscnveen ve. LV. 3 Philp Nyreo; XN. Brennan ove M. Dutler and J Lagerstrom ys, Howard | othy Cole ve Mids and L. KR. Behofield and J, Mulhern lanes How 4 Mra F Minses Byron ve. Mies Perris Pe Woltt ° p ena ye Oldham | ‘oley va Littie| 4 Whittet ve, Foye 6:08 W, Lansth sbbe ranks ot Willian NATIONAL LEAGUE Won, Lo Pet New York os ry 415 Pitted 6 en} Chi 0 oa Brook: “ 608 at “a 400 | Philadelphia , ait} B “ams RESULTS Drookiyn § (19 ianing a, Bt. Lov Boston 6. York-Chicago game postponed; AMERICAN weeks to complete the job. |Srounds, reaulted in a $-to-3 win for | Pet, Among others who are giving this|the North Enders. Four-ball four rive are “ v4 son of Sweden a stiff argument and | somes wero played; the winning| (i yised who have their scores nearly com.|béest-ball in each match scoring a| Detroit pleted are: Jim Blake, Jim Forde, |Point for the 18-hole round Philedetghia: Archie Taft, ‘Johnnie Gray, Ed| paren Washington Brown, H. E, Fryer, C. J. Sebastian, ITH the captain's cup as the] poston Dr, F. Ristine, Dr. J. C, Moore, prize, members of the Ingte-} U W. R. Fifer and D. W. Lockwood. | wooa tub will enguge in a battle! ew york 4, Philadclobla 2 Go to {t, boys! When you get| "ith “Colonel Bog " tomorrow. A| Washington 10, on 7 | lwhat you ‘are looking for put) a| three-quarter stroke allowance will| Only scheduled | ring around {t, drop the card, prop-| abbr ere a 3 sds Ls icceutl timo axainat the 9ld| SQLONS BEATEN BY SALT LAKE)! SALT LAKE CITY, July 28.—Salt Lake won from Sacramento here yesterday, 10 to 3 ‘The score R. H TAMENLO . cece ee 3 1 alt Lake 10 14 an Ir an to meet this afternoon for the Brit-| Benny Shea, Canfield and Koehler; Myers | nd Peters WEINSTEIN IN FINALS VANCOUVER, B. C,, July 28. ving Weinstein of San Francisco | nd J. H. McGill of Vancouver are| h Columbi: jonship. mainland tennis cham | | met the |day’s game with a His Players in Attempt Seattle Chamber of Com- merce Delegation Ar-| rives in Rose City BY LEO H. LASSE PORTLAND, Ore., July Red" Killefer, manager of the slipping Indians, realizes that he Is up against it for playing talent for the rest of the season, and that he must finish put the year with the men that he has got Killefer said here this morning that he planned to move his men around until he could find a better combination than the one he has been using for the past week or so. Bill Orr is to be given a rest and fam Crane will be moved over to shortstop, Clyde Mearkle will re- place Crane at short. Ray Rohwer is to be used in right field, Billy Lane in center and Brick Hldred in left, Eldred hasn't been hitting and it has affected his play- ing rably Crane has been playing some won- derful ball around the keystone sack, according to Killefer and he figures that Sam's speed at shortstop will cut ot of base king thru. Killefer states that he and Charles Lockard Intend to stick in Seattle regardiesas of what President Mc- Carthy may do. He declares that Seattle will have a director in the Coast league meeting as soon as the minor league board of arbitration takes up their case as ho figures that McCarthy can never continue his ac- tions in refusing to seat a director from Beattie, as long as the Indians are allowed to compete in Coast league gamen. Two special cara of Seattle fans came down to the Rose City last night for the Chamber of Commerce day at the local ball yard. D. E. Dugdale, Stacy Shown, Bob McBreon, John Drummy, Wee Coyle, Jack Sul- livan, Louie Rubinstein, Tom Swale, Ralph Hall and Charley Davis were in the party. Most of the men wore accompanied by their wives. A big delegation, headed by Mayor Baker and Chief of Police Jenkins, Seattle train and a bevy of Portland misses armed with roses showered the Seattle crowd with blooma. A big parade was to precede to: Portland-Seattle Chamber of Cx before the regular Seattle tussle. o» Dempsey to Meet Firpo | on Sept. 14 NEW YORK, July 28.—Jack Dempey will defend his heavy weight title against Luis Firpo, Argentine boxer, at the Polo grounds, September 14, Tex Rickard announced this after. noon, The fight will be rounds to a decision. Prices for the fight will be the lowest ever charged for a heavyweight world’s champion. ship bout—S3 to $25. Rickard has taken over con: trol of the Polo grounds for all future fights, starting with the Harry GrebJobnny Wilson mid- dlewelght championship bout, August 31. For the heavyweight bout, the regular baset bleachers will be entirely eliminated, and spe clal bleachers will be built be- hind the ringside seats, This will provide ® seating capacity of 80,000. Dempsey is now in Los An- geles and will come on here immediately. Firpo, who ix on an exhibition tour of the Mid. die West, will return to New York on August 8. Jack Kearns Signed articles for Dempsey and Firpo signed for himself early this week. The bout will be staged night, Rickard sald, AUSTRALIANS WIN CUP PLAY | ORANGE, N The Australian Davis cup sonia defeated | the Haw 15 at jan team in the two open ing matches of their preliminary round, James Anderson beat Bowle Dietrick, 6-1, 6-8, 6-3, and J. B, Hawkes defeated William pee 6-2, 6-1, 6-4 : DUNDEE ‘AFTER BEN LEONARD YORK, July 28 new world's featherweight said he would start at at once to get a match with Leonard, lightweight pion hey have met nine in no-declaion fights NEW Dundee, champion, tempts cham times TENNIS ENTRY BLANK I wish to enter the events mark:d park tennis tournament: Men's Singles,, Women’s Singies.... Mixed Doubles. .. (ame Partner) Junior Boy Doubles, .. “(Name Partner) (N with @ cross in The Star. Woodland Men's Doubles, (Name Partner) Women's Doubles, (Namo Partnory Junior Boys’ Singles, . Junior Girls’ Singles... ame) hits that have been | ommerce came going on | Plenty of "Pepper ‘for Johnny | Ask Mollwits There is a might The ump stopped one on b There jon In his decision When the league prexy stepped in | He'll entertain the Three Brothers Dye Works team, win- ners of The Star junior baseball title, at a big banquet at his aa Mae pia cobenal Big Star Ball Banquet HERE going to be plenty of pepper at Jim Boldt’s big banquet for the Three Brothers Dye Works baseball ar Monday night. James is putting 6n a big feed for the winners of The}: |Star Junior Baseball league at his Third ave. restaurant jat 7 p. m. | Boldt is president of The Star league and he is putting on his second annual banquet for the champions of the cir- cuit, West | year. | |day night Two big attractions are listed. | Lloyd Spencer, the All-Chinese foot jball tackle, is going to be there tell some new stories as only teli them. And his sidekicker, Bowman, the insurance wizard, as he entertained the} & Wheeler club to the program fi back tr Mon. an Bil is | going to do some of his magic tricks | Re do his| Ray |for the | needi gang, and trick | ae sidew this pair of honor guests 2. Dugdale, the veteran baseba he may last | ™an. | tell to] and Nick Williams, secretary of the Seattle club, will be there to some of their famous baseball ns. The t brothers themselves— Peter, Anton and Michael Endress- will be there, as will their players, The players invited are as follows: Harold Shidler, Vinnie Galer, Carl Roe, Harry Speldel, Ted Ahner, Harold Good, Nick Del Duca, Johnny an, Monroe Dean, Ralph Lowry, Jury, Walter Frizzell, Bob | Boyer and Ivan Jones, IL too And, Boldt of course. himself will be there GAMENESS OF JESS WILLARD IS NOW OBJECT OF DOUBT | By Henry L. Farrell V YORK, July 28,—When Jess Willard was counted out in his | corner on one knee, with Luis Firpo | standing behind him cockee to send over another right hand, ma of the 100,000 who saw tho fight felt that the former heavyweight champion had quit cold. E a doubt that his courage was | not sufficient to get him up off the or was no nice thing for a former | champion to carry out with him in his last fight. | No one but Willard ever will know whether he was really out and un bie to continue or whether he fig. lure J that the end was inevitable and Ithat he would ape punishment and | possible permanent injuries by get- j Ung out when he had a good chance. It is certain that Willard made no | violent effort to get up on his feet, but it may be that his leg muscles had become partially paralyzed, even lif his head and his mental faculties pass not impaired. Ray Archer, Willard’s business manager, Was frank enough to admit that the big Kansan could have got ten up, but that he would only have gone down again as he was thru. Criticism of Willard’s actions de pends on the point of view and it brings up the old question of ethics. In Burope an athlete who is hope. lessly beaten and who endangers himself by continuing, can “retire” in good grace and nothing is thought of it. Mile, Lenglen did that in the United States, and they are still talk ing about it because American ethics of sport require that an athlete should go thru or die. Willard left himself open to sus- |plcion, however, because he was charged with doing the same thing at Toles: when he refused to come NLY a Si the few ttle people can of distinction of shaking hands with President Hard- ing yesterday Among this select and proud group is Solly Seaman, New York | lightweight boxer, who grasped the president's hand as well as received jn friendly word. | It all happenea Preus club last evening, Solly saw the president coming out of the club, following the big banquet, and in front of the from his corner in the Dempsey fight | after he had taken a terrific beating. Tt is rather strange that in both instances, Willard decided not to con- tinue after he had takon the worst of the beating and when it seemed that his opponent was spent. Ali of American sportsmen do not agree, however, that a fighter should run the risk of permanent injuries just for the sake of being crowned for gameness. “Why should he have gotten up? He knew perhaps that he couldn't win, and the wise thing for him to |do was to take the count and escape the danger of being badly hurt. No one can say that he took a dive and no one can deny that he took a bad beating all the way thru the figh Jack Britton, former world’s welter- weight champion, said after the fight. ILLARD has retired now from a game that was very good to him, Altho he never had a shot at the purses that are being given to Jack Dempsey now, he, nevertheless, earned a little fortune in the ring. He never liked boxing, never had the fighting instinct of Jempsey, who really iikes to put on the glove Willard was always mis- understood and rather disliked by the public. It must have been an unusual and pleasant experience for the former champion to hear 90,000 fans in cho- rus shouting: “Come on, Jess," when he had Firpo in a bad way in the fifth round of the fight. Willard might have responded four years ago, but he couldn't that night He was too old and too “thru” to de- liver. eee IGHT after the fight, Willurd’s handlers said that he was suf. ‘SOL SEAMAN SHAKES HANDS | | WITH PRESIDENT HARDING decided tempt. He took a piece of paper and a to do it or die in the at- pencil from his pocket, a la re- porter, slipped unnoticed thru the guard of secret service men that surrounded the president's car, and stood beside the nation's leader, "Mr. President,” said Solly, would like to have the honor shaking your hand,” The president, smiling, his hand, “Tam delighted,” he: said, “ of extended and he} ‘Dell Loses to Beavers in Thriller |Two Men Out and Bases Full When Winning | Portland Run Came In PAcIric COAST LEAGUE flan Francisco .. Portland 6, Beattie 4 (1 nes: Halt Lake 10 ramento Los Ange Oakland 3 ( Onkiand 4, Los Angeles 2 (s¢00 ORTLAND, July ‘26 Dell was twirling fine ball yes. Seattle Indians, |two scratch hits in the 10th inning Welser terday for the but |mpelled defeat for him and victory |for the Portland Beavers. The finals | score was & to 4. The score stood four all in the eighth and remained that way for two innings. Then Portland came to bat in the last of the 10th, McCann’s scratch hit was merely a lucky bunt that he beat out. Brazil hit safe. Pools went out, which made it two men down with a man on second and third. Gressett came up and hit an- other scratch, a slow roller to Crane. The Seattle second hase- man raced after the ball, caught it on the run and tossed it to. first. But “Doc” Johnson was forced to leave the bag to catch the throw, Gressett was safe run had scored, and the winning THE CORE AB. R. H. PO. A. B Pe RS Ee ee Pe Tae One Bes ake bia. 5.40278 He) Sete ie He et tee tae * 50 0 6 0 @ 4°10" -§ 2 Fice Seg LI Yaryan,¢ . PW aes as ee Deli, p . 450 Oe Tote ean | a4 Portiand— AB. R. Ae t 8 oo6 ¢ 3 6 4 Brazil, 3b . 5 6 40 Poole, 1b ... ¢ 06 o°@ Gressett, If . 6 0 @ 1 High, rf 5 6 60° Stumpf, as i eee se Onslow, © hi ga 20 Ecke: 41 46 “ 6 *Two out when wins Beore by innin, Beattie | Portland Runs responsible for—Dell &. Eckert 2. Struck out—Dell ¢, mcxert 2. Bases on Deli 3, Eckert 1. Stolen b Stumpf. Two-base bite—C ldwin, McCann. Sacrifice hits Crane, Lane. Double p Eckert, ail] to McCann to Poole, Time—2:05. Um- pires—Byron and Ward PORTLAND TRAP TOURNEY IS ON PORTLAND, Ore, July 28,—Six regular 28-target shoots and three handicap events are slated for to- day's program of the Sportsmen's association of the Northwest trap- shooting tournament, in progress here. O. N, Ford and James W. Seavey, both of Portland, led the field at the close of the first day's shooting yesterday. Each broke 148 out of 150 birds. Dr. C. F. Cathey, Frank M. Troeh, both of Portland; J. D. Ankely, Walla Walla, and J. J. Law, Tacoma, tled for third, break- ing 147 targets. CRIQUI WILL COME AGAIN NEW YORK, July 28.—Eugene |Criqui, former featherweight cham- |pion, drew down the $10,000 forfeit he posted to meet Johnny Dundee. Criqui is going to France on August 2 and plans to return for more fights. fering with neuritis in his left arm and that doctors had been treating it for several days before the fight: Since then several experts have printed stories that it was known on the “inside” that Willard had broken up in training and that he was not in condition to fight. Tho same experts, even up to the day before the fight, were writing that Willard was in the best of con- dition, that he was almost as good as when he took the title from Jack Johnson and that he was in condition to put up a great fight. \ Only one story was printed before the fight that Willard was not in condition. That story was written by Jack McAuliffe, the. retired, undefeated lightweight champion, and it was carried by the United Press, MoAuliffe admits that he did not know exactly what was the matter with Willard, but he knew that he was not right, and that he was not in shape. beat Firpo. Jack Johnson say there are three heavyweights who can beat the champion: Luis Firpo, Harry Wills and Jack Johnson. Willard has fought both Dempsey and Firpo. Johnson has done all of his recent battling with speed cops. | ‘Diamond Dust Babe Ruth hit his 24th homer, a dou- ble and a single, and scored three runs. Athletic, helping the Yanks beat the T to 3. Bohno's singte in the 12th inol scored eney with the run th gave the Reds a 4-to-3 victory over the Robins, ‘Tho Pirates remained in a tle with the Rede for recond place in the National league race by beating the Braves, § ty By fock’s error and bunched hits in the fifth Inning after two were down gave the Vhils all thelr runs, and they beat the Cards, 8 to Six runs In the first inning and another in the second off Bhmke enabled the Senators to beat the Red Sox, 10 to % i