The Seattle Star Newspaper, July 17, 1924, Page 12

pene rere PAGE 1 Yale Crew and Helen Wills Olympic Winners California Girl Beats Molla Again| OUR BOARDING HOUSE EE EEE Yale Eight Easy Winner; Al White Wins Diving Championship BY HENRY L, FARRELL PARIS, July ?. Yale's rew rep nung h l triumphed in the Oly for « hells this afte Ho 2 ed Mol Mallory; Skelton awimmer won the first in the Olympic poe Olympic record, and scored repeated victories at the} Velodrome, making it another re letter day for the United st There were d tme in the defeat ot R. at tennis, Garrett ( to repeat his tory over Jack Beresford 1 single sculls. Two other Ame Ddoats lost in t ra or Seine, but the day's aver American victories was a go for our representatives | Of tho seven races at Argenteuil the United States was vy in the eight-cared event and in th @ouble sculls, in which Kelly and Costello, the American pair, showed the way. YALE WINS EASILY ‘The Olympic rowing championship went to the powerful Yale crew, Just as had been expected. The Ameri ans won the event by three! engths, | Yale's time was 6:332-5. The Cana dian crew, from Toronto, was sec ond, “with Italy third. The fouroared, without coxswain, event was won by England, with Canada second and Switzerland third. The winners’ time was 7:08 3.5, WILLS WINS Helen Wilts’ triumph over her old rival, Mrs. Mallory, was a particu larly welcome on; and foreshadowed her eventual triumph in the tennis championships. Jorweglan went down to defeat in straight sets 63, 62. Vincent Richards also turned in a HEL Seals Regain Const League Lead Again NGAPPE R WATCH! DE. A MINUTE M, AND I OF YouR FIND “THAT \ sr \\ CLOSE PROXIMMY “To “TH «THEREFOR Door ! “HAT YouR WATCH HAS BEEN Wiipow 1s E OOF OF “THE HolUseE NEXT Do NOT HESITATE "To GAY BY AHERN | Champions : Won While Tigers Wednesday while Seattle was taking a 12-2 ver the fence early in the game the Mormons, led by Plummer freely follow AB ne | ‘ The score Beattie Figtety | Dode Bercot Has Really als 8 36 11 ted for Jones In sevent e Aun iH PO A Preae t 1 r Cte 1\ ( jul . DoT SAN f. t 5 . b ia r vicurep \| T'6 ribe Lost “aT WAY | A i . sd ’ IRS ecthy WAGH'T Seals Trim Tigers and the BUM I “Hou ‘ier || SURE “T Bees Sock Indians in || tusie TN |) WA Hinton Wednesday Games Wate WALKED | CROGSED"W' MIGRT ONL a . vate een || DELAWARE Ee TRNING “To The San Francisco OOT oF tH | OMtTIL We | EP His NECK | Seals are leading the ROOM On rns ROWET al GE TTING * Coast league race again ‘oo : } mw SUN -. today, following their BURNED, victory over the Vernon beating alt Lake. The Seals are now out ' in front by one-half a game. LT LAKE CITY, Jul 17 ‘The Bees won the first game of the » from Seattle here yesterday 21 yhn Singleton was th w 4 brilliant game La Ray Rohwer scored one of Seattle's runs with a blow While Singleton was pitching fine Dufty Lewis, pounded the offerings of Jones 1 ° e 6 Al Picked by Yanks) THI DAY I 7 I , 17 == (“R ” ll usty” Callow | { k h D f di Back From East esket eleate in =aecsc| Match With Quill - HITCOMB QUILLIAN, newcomer in the § 5 ‘ H W it « nated Bob Hesket Univer § . ess gto capt 10-8 in the second round play 3 ] He i mak thee club’s courts Wednes the first set Quillian ay 2 ima: three Hesketh fought on eve until the games were gg ii tates, com p t uet t all. Quillian seized the advantage error, won Hy, a Atle from Californim. ie Yale || keth’s serve, and then won his own ese Upset Ha h € ai terol pret whe keth, and Quillian experienced little trouble in taking & I formed that men cond set, 6-3. §g the nternational at Yenterde result and today i= ® and re 1 howing at Pougt GIKLS' SINGLES TODAY'S 4, accordin fies Carte Beattie. ent Miss Tose > be f that the high Marie Brean, fe Bi ron anes Pat ae gh weather “ies vend Stegnaia *. ben Bt. . eaitle, Th. Warne g) et 1 ‘Cole. ttle, | ‘ JUNION SINGLES ° = BOYS’ BINGLIS #0 “ San Francisco Is Buddy Da Ponte, Beattie, beat Lyman MEN'S sINOLEs Winner of Second , }«* ®t: bet ai es war SAN FRANCISCO, July Ban ete Re e at Wing. * 1. Francis took an exciting e e a at 3 a a ch —3 from m here yesterday, 5 to ’ son F een, Seattle 4, ret the league lead The sec R H. E a Sects Vernon fan Francisco Christian an and Yelle. | Acorns Win Over Los Angeles Club +. 6 16 2 Murphy; Griffin Leo Lagerstrom, . ve K Le Bap —Dick Burt, Seattle 9 MEN'S DOUBLES | | Los ANC 8, July 17.—Oak jiand wonfrom Los Angeles in a hard-hitting game, 11 to 7, | The sco R. H. E ark Ewing, | ink Miller and | ne f 15 1 | Rs , Seattle, ve. Leo Lagerstzen gal ives ee i561 Seattle, beat me ur Herd, Seattle and At |Lon Angeles 3 2 or | “Krause, Kunz and Baker; Root Ramsey, Weinert, Meyers and beat Windy | |Zanic, Jenkins. ies eas Brown, 4 K t Joe Livengood, and Don W Bill Tay beat Bi Dick Va Seattie, beat H. Permanent Camp ttle, beat Bob | nciseo, beat | | The New York Yankees have Aa tt igned a contract to train at St le- | Spokane, 7 |Petersburg, Fla, for the next six tesrence| 5:0 SE |years. One of the stipulati v 7 oe that St. Petersburg build a | for the exc eo use of the Ar beat Jack league team. San Fran- ton and Beardsley Merril Bob Miller, 5) and Spokane LADIES’ SINGLES o, Seattle: Mise Miss Buckland, Sete 2:01 victory over Reno La ‘Coste, after dropping two sets to the Wimbledon | I d Ri St l ‘ol 4 PACIFIC CO. ast ee AGUE | finalist, but Re Norris Williams, our | LEAGUE mpr ove an ung Yy ‘a team captain, lost to Cochet, France, |iqq rrancisco ... ew “| 5-7, 6-3, 6-2, 6-4 ttle a6 “ Helen Wills had a much onsiec| St ato ‘ > SCNT. its PS ERR 5 time defeating Mrs. Mallory than the | Yer" " | BY LEO H. LASSEN oe sy id : ae bn it was t scores would indicate. The little | Seiden". 3 tse {QILOWLY, but surely, Dode Bercot|"N2 made him fight, | Welsh, Vitt 2, Coumbe. Rac Américan girl seldom exerted herself | Portland +46 465 becoming a skillful man in the! ing isn't very pleas! to ope = acing | 10s Angeles 6 as : y pleanis stroking. — Ka AMERICAN TEAGUE = * | Once a lumbe nester whose | fans a bigger kick than he has in # . 9 | | montha. | She kept Mrs. Mallory chasing 34.671 |tremendous natural strength and! é | wildly back and forth across the base 4 ssa dace G6 thik ba lad Wie Moe really bothered Bereot with | line with powerful back-hand shots. | © In the second set, at the start, the Californian, was a little unsteady and the Norwegian took the lead, two games to one, but Miss Wills quickly forged ahead and ran out the set. Mrs. Mallory was obviously upset by the beating. She ‘‘bawled out" the ball boys and ordered « photog rapher off the court imperiously. WHITE WINS DIVING Another American victory came in the finals of the spring-board diving, which was won by White, U. S. A.| with seven points, Des Jardines, | 8. A. placing second, and Pinkston, U. S$. A, third. eek jer and Bassler; Ferg Ross iwtraighter hitting, he will start) Er T has another tough fight | Skelton, U. S$. A, won the 200-| "second game— n, m.|knocking the ‘boys over, as he has) 1) o¢ g up Tuseday when he steps meter breast stroke champfonship, | Detroit fi 13, @/the power. In his previous bouts /into the ring again with Marcario with Kirschboum, U. 8. A. third, | Basten... 2|he hasn't scored many knockouts | Fiore: » Wiltainb: adcker.: Flores both Americans finishing inside the | piercy ana Ys 'Jover good boys because he didn't hit) fooled everybody when he dropped previous Olympic record. straight, but that's coming. |Bercot in that first round two weeks Over at the Velodrome, Haggerty, At New York r u Clean living, training in the open jago and nea: stopped the logger. | Boylstein and Rothwell, Americans, | Cleveland «-.-++--+seeeseeee $1 5% and a fine physic are Bercot’s best | That first punch, a swinging right | all won their bouts. ar ht arate aaa ‘Tosien thaw. {8sets in the ring and with the more | pehind the ear, did the damage. Ber- | key, Gaston and Schang. * | polished style that he showed Bercot | cot was dazed from that punch and| BERESFORD VICTOR J, Beresford, world’s sculling championship, from Garrett Gilmore, 44-5 seconds ahead of the American, England, holder of | the diamond sculls, symbolic of the| won |c! of Philadel. phia today, bringing his skiff home | De ' ‘ | Boston aed | 1{his punches, y ing polish tha him to the top of the fight | Bob Harper Tues jowed the same old will: s to mix things and the samo | trength and relentless at- | H But he showed something else; he hit straighter than ho has ever done before and he refused a to be sucked into punches when Harper tried to feint him, If Bercot can ever learn to snap |? which may in come with | — {has a fine chance of being a real NATIONAL 1 ,_ |ehampton some day. m | os a 0] ‘D here's something About Pittsburg |Cineinnatt . Bo: who had defeated him in a trial | Philadelphia . ‘0 | many times in Seattle and not a It will be a good card for the heat. The winner's time was 7:49 1.5. |5* 14" - BE "*) fan can ever complain of dull bugs Tuesday because Bercot As a result of the Americans’ pro- RESULTS | moments in any of his fights. He will fight and Flores can sock. test yesterday, in which they were; At Cincinnati, first game me HM. E | forces his opponent to battle. After that fight It would be a good solidly backed up by the British, the | Brooklyn ---- -& 14 3) Some of the fans were commenting |thing for Bercot to take a rest as tt tennis players found the courts to-| Vance and Deberry; Benton, Sheehan | upon Harper's open fighting and that {is hard to keep a fighter on edge} day decorated with shiny, galvanized | and Hargrave he looked bettey from’ an audience: |for long. Bercot has been in active | water buckets, galvanized pitchers |, Scena same RH ©) pleasing standpoint. ‘Tuesday |training for several weeks now, and | and plenty of towels. The osganiz-|@indinnatt 9 4 2| From the ringside it looked like/even such a husky fellow as he ts, | ers, realizing that withdrawal of| Osborne, Henry and Taylor, Hargraves; | Bercot forced Harper into the open | would be in danger of going stale. Miss Helen Wills and Miss McKane | Ponchu, May, Sheehan, Hixey and \recause the logger was so strong in| Bercot is planning upon a trip to would mean breaking up the tourna. | Y'"*? Marsraves, the clinches that Harper had to re-|the mountains with his family follow. ment, had rushed these improve-| At Chicago. rn E.}sort to long range punching to get|ing the Flores fight and then he will ments. popes don cra a 4 9 lresults. Harper did some real fight-|be ready in a few weeks to come Hing, Couch and Wilkon; Bush, Jacobs |{Mg Tuesday, the best he has shown |back and take on Harper aga: nd Hartnett $10 DOWN Wane einai _& '* §| Joe Simonich Wins pittebur ie 1 Buys Any oy |) awn, ‘ivan, ioansea’ ana covar'| Over Young Dudley Cooper, Kremer, Stone and Smith, OAKLAND, July 17—Joo Simon: At St. Louls. rR. H. ml ich, welterweight champion of the Boston tiseeees 12 | Pacific Northwest, was given the de-| ee er cean’ wither and Cvent’ | Cimon over “Young Dudley at the Dyer and Gonzales, Auditorium last night. Jimmy sar in our complete stock | Judge Emil Huchs, jot the Boston Nationals, der jcatcher, has been not on the market, he adds any other member of the team at the present time. It had previously been that Smith had been sold jLos Angeles and Pittsburg. Sacramento Agai SACRAM TO, ning yes score. day's gamo by a The highest grade bleycle in The score: rt the world. Guaranteed for five || Portland 4 years, | Sacramento |. Leverenz Quer ‘Report Denied of Sale of Catcher | vice president nies the | nor is Boston reported to both in Defeats Portland | July 17.—Sacra- | jmento again defeated Portland, win 6 to 4 IL I sat 0 10 0 Prough |report that Earl Smith, the Braves’ | sold, Smith is Genuine Columbias james, ‘Thompson and Schang, I | From $39 to $47 -—— | Make your selection with a ERE RAVING BIG) YEAR Givin pashant Roger Peckingpaugh of Washing: | i \ton on his great play this year {| BALANCE ON EASY TERMS || prooabiy the most valuable. short. | stop in ithe American league, His| Te brillant defensive play has beon one of the greatest contributing Pi er a factors to the sensational showing of the Nationals, Pockinpaugh ts 107-1109 SECOND A covering more ground than he ever ts { did, wiich fs saying a great deal, i 1) Hi i ; cision over Red Uhlan in the semi- ) event, cot that you don't > he makes the fight The Monroe boy has fought want to for Ber- | | | | real battling on the perior the other a left hook to the body. Bercot | leads with his right and carries | it rather high. Harper figured it out that a left hook to the body would get under Bercot’s guard and it did. It was Harper's most effective punch Tuesday, In that fifth round Bercot show the master infighter, inside, His su strength told in that terrific und and he beat Harper at his own | ame. It will be well worth neeing, the] itabel return fight between Har- | because they'll fight. | ed | | arper, some er and Bercot two knockdowns were aj natter of course, as Bercot was in for, | But the logger showed some- thing when he fought Flores off of his feet for the rest of that fight. ras was handed an tinpopular de final, and Eddie Macey gave Billy Mascot a neat lacing in the spectul Made to Sell $2.00 Reduced to $1.75 The : NEW INGERSOLL Improved YANKER $1.75 dl ive New Improved Yanxer is dependable, as always, but in addition it is a very hand- some watch—with new features of grace and beauty. 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