The Seattle Star Newspaper, June 1, 1925, Page 13

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MONDAY, JUNE 1 THE SEATTLE STAR PAGE 13 Bercot and Krache Set for Six-Round Battle Tuesday Betting Even on Welter Now Who Is Rainier Wins Ring Mix at Ball Park at Champion? From Everett ; “a wens) by Big Score ) Lewks, wh a ODE BERCOT and Ted Krache were taking light work- | (‘Big’) Munn to the out Moeday finishing up their training for their six-| Gay at yound fight 3 the Seattle ball park Tuesday night. ee ot wa ¢ son bd Inglewood Defeats Port; . As both boys have done considerable boxing |tour, Lewis, a claimant for the di land Golfers in Second Big Tournament said today M first bout t Was out of condition. Lev in the present season and as they both take | puted wonderful care of themselves, there's no | ‘ted doubt about them being in good condition. their ‘ won tw ree f URING the he eok-end twe Bercot and Krache have fought here so D local golf club teams fured very many times and neither has ever failed to ZBYSZKO HURT wel} indeed; Inglewood winning in a give his best while in the ring. an at 8, ane , ree ip fn, their metch againat tt This. their . ap | 20¥aako, veteran Polish wrestler, |romp in th . This, their third fight, should be a MUCH |who Saturday lost his heavy t|Portland aggregation, Saturday better bout than their previous meetings crown to Joe Stecher, will conti experience. Two years ago they were strong, rugged | nencotr —_ fellows, who knew nothing but battle and | they did that little thing. Jack Ross Is This added boxing class along with their natural fighting Yakima Auto E Race Winner rt time Everett y The big surprise of the Ingle- woodPortland mix was the win ning of three points by Rudy Wilhelm, the visiting captain and leaf off man, from Jack West- land, the local ace, The Port ability figures to make a whale of an argument for 18 minutes, if it lasts that long, ) —_ lander medaled a for the aday night ACK ROSS, driving the Buttera| round is i - i I Columbia Sutherland j© special, owned by J. V. Buttera Jefferson Makes 71 h jf Seattle, won four first prizes in 4 to box Harry road races at Yakima. s over! Ts Sold by | staged by the D, O. K. K. at the thelr third state fair grounds Memortal day Phil Jefferson, the 2 sional, registered a 71 over the Ral and that bit of ts card rett profes old knock nier course Sunday na this ts nif was good enough to get full vi uke rounds The Buttera ativer car copped| soints from Frank Noble, the home yulonahone oca Club every Face that it entered. Chet professional, ‘Jeff, however, d'd Ted Frayne, anoth & heavy- j Latta, driving a Romano special,| ior ¢ up ail the epottight; De weight, boxes four rounds with} TTARVEY SUTHERLAND, voter. | ¥°" s#cond money tn the four races. i." a4 5, of the visiting tear, Jon Budnick an Seattle pitcher, has been|, The Buttera got away to A lead) nusted in for a apell by holding hi wok sold to Wichita Falla by the tribe,|'" the 10-mile open, the 10-mile| nasnie teoshot at No. 4, while Judge 7 pecla ne 15-mile open and the : Hight The right-hander, who came here |*Peclal, the 35-mile open and the Cay arien, his opponent, Pat Durar 20-mile free-for-all A large crowd attended the races in which 15 cars were entered. | Fast time was made on the track, | & record of better than a mile a minute being hung up & couple of years ago in the trade for Harry Gardner with Portland, started well this spring, but of late he has been hit hard, and when he dropped the second Sunday game as and Dr. J. W. Cr amazement Maki help the Arlington m way of collecting pointa for his team He lost all three points, but pald the ead Dutch Kel youte with aks looked on in a did not dico any in the | | }® rellef pitcher, it practically | ‘ Pr # nalty that is placed on new mem marked his passing. | of the Dodo club w he Sutherland is a smart pitcher.) WINS IN NINTH reaches the courthouse with fine control, but he hasn't the] xwiso, June 1.—The firet de. Memorial Day brought to a stuff he once had. Ta the warm Texas climate, he should be a big winner for the | feat of the Portland Cycols way ad-| lose the best-ball-and-aggrogate | ministered Sunday, when the Kelso| ‘eurnamént at Rainier when H. “8 Timber Wolves defeated them in 19) VanKuran and Steve Dwan de Wiehe teem. jinnings, 1 to 0, here. Altho the| feated D. I. Morgan and son, Sutherland is a good hitter, In ad-| ne, “ ‘ | Trvb the final 36-hole match, dition. (© bie Hike ce | Cycols' pitcher, Coovert, allowed but | 5 Bie piening cmoren | two hits, he walked three and hit| 1® points up and 18 to play. j three, It was a walk anda hit bat-| On the same course, | KEARNS LEAVES I i, heal ellen nat ay Kelso | Daly and George Butterfield ti the high honors in the mat LOS ANGELES, June 1.—Jack | a competition, each h: Kearns, manager of Mickey Walker, NEED ONE TILT |! Ga |left today for New York to collect rsome Mrs. Don Moore was jhis share of the gate receipts of| UNIVERSITY ‘OF OREGON,|" at the top of her game the Walker-Greb fight thia m June 1.—The Oregon 5 with aw little, very little, he | Accompanying Kearns {is Ernie| but one victory to tle Reribe took the firet award wit Owens, Pac Coast Nght heavy-| for the conference title N 88-15-73 card weight and known fig’ Owens will | ye Y Ichalienge the winner of the Tommy | must beat Gibbons-Gene Tunney fight protege of the well manager. of t ir victory over Oregon here ¥, 11 to 4. The Aggies must Cor Oregon | morrow to tie for th alin to Ip Belgian Soccer Eleven Wins - ANTWERP, Juno 1 The Bel fan Nationals, who wo th 1920 Hey, Kids! ON, LOOKIT! ) Bl Soeuke’ eet atten, > = J feated the crack Uruguay team, 2 to 1 Sunday, much to the disgust GET YOUR SWIMMING of the South American ed it on a Duteh referee cisions ular: As the final w who blam whose do were to them very unpop- istie blew, Scar fight the lakeshore course, 76 t at from the point of class as they hav@ both |in the mat game, he eald. Zbyazko's the Rainier club scoring a 43% to| met better men and have gained much in Siete pepalved tn the Bout, “will oo are aver duite queda: tress ements Complete Bout Story in Star iin era Yank reais ee | Most Needed | “* *: ai Ruth Joins | pen Illinois A. C. atesday | Wins Track Meét Easily Angels Open »|| Here s When’ | ps t ght 1 berg ri ; ‘ ; * treet Sat | New York Americans Are | Wricnt Hora Chicago Club Runs Away i Aye aR a ep da in a Bad Way; Near) sere are a wt of | With Events in Windy and see the Cellar x fat fe ming City 1 wat t ne H Radio ak Keng. Beck, Cla YHICAGO, June 1—The Ilino! " tip to ¢ in de f ; white|| ence Twor and By wie club, Chicago, made a [ogre SESS Bee me Vi ve }iclean sweep of all events in the « Six Stanford Stars Leave for Chicago), y a the train to see them off and urge Box, the } them to bring back t 0 Went put the further laurels in track and field|son standing « | compeltion, seven members of the | 25 loot victorious Stanford track team, in-| 7 of eluding Coach “Dink” ‘Templeton, | time for t | left last evening on the Great | Northern's Chicago, In that city ter the national intercollegiate field 1 track meet, which t# to take lace June 13 © star athletes are expected | rushed | of th one, an Uruguayan forward Jat the referees and knocked him }down. Police hurried on to the field and prevented a free-forail| Th to shine at the Chicago me an great, and pos greater nitude tha the 7 Pacific coast ¢ nee ch to » here on § At Di t Altho the sq 0 ix, | Indians, 6 1 all are mur winne 1 A loose gam eral th Th wr while ench al The ru league Sunday ,and f at|single run, th 4 to} 0 in favor of hot-putter and us thrower, who shattered con feret.ce records in both events, goes East for his lant collegiate compe tition, thin being his final y the university. He t# determi rora tional al track and field games park Sunday unde Shutouts in“. sR = Coal League . c Wilke: | nec athletes scored in event and piled up a points. St. John’s Mill- Diam 1 swamped Coal | tary y was second with six. f t a} FA finished third with five lefeat ) the | points. lers of eighth posi 8e-| Johnny Myyra, Finnish Olymple ew York team's sea the | champion, established a new Amer- t 15 games won and | Winner jean javelin record of 213 feet, | Curtis slammed out four hits for] 1114 {nche ire, ja the critical} the winners |The last record, held by Myyra, h re R H was 212 feet, 1% inches. EF use Babe to ster a stiff blew over the +0 4 7) field, Myyra’s new record might be Andreson; | 4 Dailey and Corey and Muller Chicago's sensa+ BURNETT WINS t made a new cum held the Seattle team i ard low hurdle. . c three a 1 had been estab- by Eck 1 Burnett won distance, but Miss 11 4-5 seconds will . H © official time, b4 4 Osborne, of the I. A. C., © Tigers lost to the 9 Jividual honors. He gathered 2 r I um and = Lidde g in the running high fur n second in the i ing 15 to 11, running broad jump and third in Je recorded three er-| SAN FRANCISCO, June 1.--Les-|the pole vault nnermup in the Na-|ter Stone's yacht, The eal, WON) Albin Stenroos, Finland, nego- tackled the Giants |the Pa relub Yacht associa | tisted the 10-mile run in 57:31, fully ailed to put over altion R-« championship Sunday.| si. minutes slower than the Amer- © game ending 2 to|In the final event for t le The tean record. the New York team. | Rascal defeated Machree - nd Lady leave records for future athletes to|Brooklyn thereby slipped further |Gay, second and third respectively shoot at jfrom the leadership which the! A. C. Thornberg’s Mystic won in| PORTLAND BOUT Hugo Lelstner, whose admirable |Glants apparently have annexed |the C-class, while Moon Line took a| runnng of the hurdies on Saturday; permanent gave him these events cas is soon to graduate from and goes on this trip with record as his goal “Bift’ Hoffman, the shot-put the othe: also} In 1g eighth po ti 5 to a new] ability in| brow is a| abc close necond ft'n; Te Work, record breaker and jumper de luxe; ‘Ted Miller, qu er, and Bill Richardson, er, complete the whore high | rter-| leton is chaper I Agee x annual hig! Star League start at 4 oc Preliminaries The Star league A’ teams in +2 desired to play out-of-town LONGVIEW WINNER LONGVIEW, June 1.—Longview, jouthwest Washington Tim us, defeated the Nicolai Door club, 12 to 10, Memoria) day. Kame wan replete with errors, being made. MOUNT VE tralling, 3 to 4 | Mount Vernon ber lea dro-Woolley, 6 Yational schedule, St. Lo ‘cs Prep ‘Prelims - Staged Today ' Will Resume I ge Decry tute tiest tale to| MILKMAIDS RALLY in the final frame to win from Se-| opinion that the new champion will PORTLAND, June 1—Kid Nor- close finish from Ruby in the| foi, negro light-heavyweight cham- r two games in the /S.class. Betty is the bird class} pion, will meet Frank Farmer, Pa- hold-| champion by virtue of {ts win over| cific’ Northwest ring veteran, in a lion, won over Cin-| Curle: and the a and Mariya. 10-round go here tonight Chicago “at % #!'S Berlenbach Won't Hold Title Long, Predicts Henry Farrell BY HENRY L. FARRELL | decetsor and that it will take more NEw YORK, June 1,—"You're ajthan the good wishes of McTigue +N fine boy and I hope you'll hold|jto keep him in office. Mike McTigue said| McTigue remained the champion a long time, to Paul Berlen-}a long time by refusing to fight a 4 bach Saturday|any formidable opponent in a de- MINAR for the night after the/cision fight. His bout with Berlen- h school id Monday mck meet judges hadtrans.|bach was rred the world | sinc - heavy-|E the first one he fought he won the title from Black H Siki in Dublin on St. Pat- welght cha m-jrick’s day. Berlenbach can reign pionship to the|as long as McTigue did or longer afternoon jock. in the track events | games over Memorial Day and || With the exception of the relay and | former Olympic|if he follows the same safety first Sunday, no gamen were played In |/middle and long-distance runs, will| ar i {tection Unt he vie ataeal copa Pee ABR Se Weekends; “IVGKt [be (id. af Sarat ¢ esti ‘The descent of|Man and he will take chances for Sunday, a full schedule of con e finals in the meet the mone testa will be played as formerly. |/will be held June 3, on Wednesday, | McTigue from|the mon j = Pode . the throne did| Berlenbach is not a great fighter. H not cause any|Hé knows absolutely nothing about national mourn-|boxing and he can do nothing but "i ing and the ele-|hit. He is the hardest puncher ARRELL, vation of Berlen-/in the game, but McTigue was not bach did not prompt any outbursts | particularly hurt by any blows that the general |landed on him. It was McTigue’s age more than anything else that beat him. NON, June 1.—After | , in the ninth Inning, | ea rn | shoved over two runs) of enthusiasm. It is to 4, here Sunday. |not be much better than his pre- FROM THE STAR FREE! You Don’t Have to Spend One Single Penny And There’s NO MONEY TO COLLECT OR PAY Si All Sizes for Boys and Girls The Water’s Fine ee A Dandy ALL-WOOL SUIT In splendid weave Latest styles, with many color-com- binations Given for Only 5 New Subscriptions to The Star “we LF HERE’S HOW It’s just as easy as eating strawberry shortca! win one of the | eee. Star Swimming Suits. Gee! Boys and girls, fhe beaches and the oj’ swimmin’ hoie are calling you and the water Is as warm as toast. You're missin’ barrela of fun {f you aren't swimmin’ every day. The swim- ming sults we are effering you for « few minutes of your time are sure dan- (ies. Call on your friends and neigh- bors who are not now having The Star elivered to them and have them agree to take the Paper, When you have secured the required number of new subscriptions and they have been certified you will _be presented with your sult. ALL SUBSCRIP- TIONS MUST BH NEW; THAT 18, PEOPLE WHO ARE NOT NOW HAVING THE STAR DELIVERED 1EM. Have subscribers sign the subscription blank Pd below and get phone numbers in every case pos- sible. Bring subscriptions as you secure them to the cireulation® department, The Seattle Star r , To Subscribers T hereby subscribe to The Seattle Star for two months, and thereafter until ordered discontinued, for which, I agree to pay the authorized carrier at the regular rate of 600 a month. I AM NOT NOW HAVING THE STAR DELIVERED TO ME. é NAME ge RRL ADDRESS” A Real Good COTTON SUIT In several differ- ent color combi- nations Given for Only New Subscriptions to The Star SEVENTH AVE. PHONE BETWEEN MA IN: UNION AND e ea e ar UNIVERSITY 0600 Loy 4 7 GILG, he SP” ’ Made for pipes—and If ever a tobacco were “made for pipes” —it’s Granger Rough Cut. Granulated, fine-cut tobaccos tend to smoke fast and hot in your pipe, But Granger naturally smokes slow and cool because it’s specially cut Packed in tea-foil, instead of tins— hence 10¢ pipes only! for pipes —“rough cut,” we call it. And when it comes to taste, Granger . Rough Cut is neither over-mild nor ®@ too stout, but has that full, rich “rounded-out” mellowness that seems to just “go” with a pipe,

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