The Seattle Star Newspaper, July 3, 1925, Page 10

PAGE 10 TAR | Greb, Shade and Wills Win in Spectacular Gotham Card, y SUZANNE LENGLEN CAPTURES WIMBLEDON TITLE Walker Beaten by Speed; (NATIONAL) t NATIONAL French Star : _«_Easy Victor * a Joan Fry, English Girl, 5 : + Beaten in Finals, 6-2, °'" iy Se 6-0, in Classic Batteries—Luque, Brady and Har Aldridge Sheehan and x IMBLEDON, Eng., July |“ 4 | 3.—Mlle. Suzanne Leng- et Se len, French tennis star, re-} st ee : »-gained the world’s tenmis | Chicas: OEE tee Oe championship here today cp es—Rhem, Stuart and | when she defeated Miss Joan | yy. nett oe f Fry, the 19-year-old British! At Brookiyn— ’ Hu I - Girl, in straight sets at) Bost 13: 8 ae ay Brooklyt ees } 6-2 and 6-0, : Batteries—Marquatd, Vargus, Ed It was the sixth time that) yarax and O'Neil, Delmer: Grime | | " i. Mile. Lenglen won the cham-|a Pionship. She defaulted last Fear early in the tournament, |.) |... x H. EB. complaining that she was 9 [chicago “ae ; poor health, and Miss Kath-| Batteries: Reinhart and O°F Teen McKane, the British star, | Kee» and Gonzales Succeeded her as the title-| ee oe holder. The French girl w as| never in danger during this ‘Mrs. Harris ~ tournament. ae ace ves 2s Is Champion Wrancisco and John Hennessy of y The starred match of Friday will} BY ALEX C. ROSE Be Suzanne's combat with Miss Joan M . BERT HARRIS is the Bry, the young English cirl champion woman golfer of the In the women's semifinals, | Rainier Golf and eer es ago (second game) her opponent Mrs. William Kuist, put up a very interesting mate hb. wh Was carried to the last green. De Morpugo and Miss Ryan de- Teated Colonel A. Berger and Miss Reid Thomas in the mixed double semi-finals 6-4 and 6-9. | é Yankees Win Casey and Hennessy won their match Thursday from F, R. L. Craw- ford and F. M. B, Fisher of England ) G4, 4-6, 60 and 6-1. They played in ; 4 the glare of the unusually enthusi- (9 two.up score \ astie English sun and the Britons) Simply weren't equal to the job of 12th green and the playern teed * Bandling the smashing service of the/t4 No. 12 all-square. The sinking | Americans. © Jn the semi-final they will play ni Jacques Brugnon and Henri Cochet of France. The other ig ee earptgateal men’s doubles | Mra. Harris won the 15th Rene Lacoste of France against | De Morpurge and Kehrling of where the former became = cham fon t pion b: y seo-sawed all the way to t {of a winning putt to this hole gave | Mrs. Kuist a oneup advantage, but |following a halve at the next hole jthe long 16th, but a fine bit of golf | on the last two holes won the match Hungary. jand the title for Mra. Harris get ssypgtabay ee, a ad, Capt. Mrs. Frank Van Patten, the Onal-of the men's singles, La-/ 1924 champion, went to the semi-fi Sosts and Henri Cochet and Borotra.| oi, in this year's test, where she fourth man was J.P. Anderson, | i.e hard-fought match, one-dow thea ustratian, who was set aside by le G4. 7-5, 6-1. Borotra beat Cochet 5-7, 6-4, 6-1. | Suzanne Loses Set! | Elks’ Tourney Th the semi-final of the mixed dou- | NE HATTON and Art Morgan- ways. , Borotra and Mile Lengien won stern have lined up 64 golfers} from the local Elks lodge to engage | m from Mr, and Mrs. Randolph Lycett, 4, 6-7, 6-3. This was the first time |in the 10th annual handicap golf | the whole tournament that Mile |tourney for the Brother Bills, All| Hen had lost a set and the fault ‘first round matches must be played ‘Was largely Borotra’s. lby July 5, and one week will be ‘One semi-final match of the mixed) given for the playing off of each | ubles remain to be played to de- | succeeding round mine who shall meet the French) The real feature of this links meet between Miss Ryan with De/stern have gathered together 16 irgo for her partner and Mrs.) count ‘em—prizes for that herd of bert Chambers and J. D. P. ley. So there is a chance that | Ryan may figure in two cham- | " t So enabled Holiday Matches ei i MORROW being the Fourth of July means, among other things, AMERICAN es local golfers will be out on the | 64 to shoot for, and every trophy well worth winning or trying for |greensward making a bid for some | kind of a prize or prizes. “lone on Seattle's fairways and July + |4, 1925, will be no exception, as every lcaptain of the various clubs in the ASG jeity has some sort of a competition “(i | listed for “23 | women to shoot In ‘4 Loria Re NaN | ae : Carabosse Is ares wot) Third Horse | Ruffing “dtd Hev- ag _ in Big Upset _ Second game— RH. E. shington ... ~lh 16 0 Vv‘ SCOUVER, July 3.—Carbosne, wereld, Ruel; on... ee ay lay the great Canadian filly, was de- - Batteries—Ruether, Russell and|feated here yesterday afternoon in the | Ruel; Quinn, Fubr and Picinich, | five furlong run, by two horses, Day+ a due and Ray Schee, by a big margin. s At New York— R. H. B.|The defeat of Carbosse was a sur- | Philadelphia . + 6 15 0|prise to everyone and she was ex New York . + 3 6 O/pected to ba one of the big winners Batteries—Rommell and Coch. | of the season, The race marked the "| Fane; Hoyt, 1. Johnson and Schang,|second day of the opening of the a Bengough. | Brighouse races here 4 | Faithful Girl was the longest R. H. ¥.| priced winner of the da: 3 8 3/ first, carrying odds’ of AL 16 2\the Carvmll, Hollow Woodall; Bucke Hiram ‘Taylor; aecond, Dr, K.; third, Ma- ms Ol naley, Time—t:0 fs Batteries: Robertson, Freeze,| Third race, one mile—Firet, Quash inkenship and Crouse; Gaston, |*cond, Nebraska; third, Merman, Time 1:49 1-6 sfVal yGllder and Bererave Fourtis race, five furlongs—First, Con ~“Meusel Improving MR e tortie: cine eines waa Haun; second, Prairie; third, Al Wick _ as Homer Slugger | tine 1"? i Hob Mousel of the Yankeen if do-|rut tir; second, fudy topuany, yaith " veloping into quite a home run hitter |#ome Maby, Time—t:14 4-5, = these days. In the first two months | Seventh * of play he banged out 16 cirouit r --olouts, ranking one behind Rogers | ny iby of the Cardinals in thi o Sami, A year ngo at this time, stew. |U. S, SCULLER had but two fi baggers t ) 4 Mieredit which Dhown a yas hd IS DEFEATED =} ment in his prevent efforts | HENLEY, Kn July S.—Walter | Hoover, the American oarsman and former champion, was defeated in 6, one mile 0 yards: Liberty} ni; mecond Bhot. ‘Time FOG HALTS RACK #4 a ir + arn ingland today forced four xeully claedic here today by Jack Planes entered in the “Air Bert Heresford, England, another. fomner Pe by bor the king's cup to descend champion and Montreal, gest stars to r meet. The ¢ yea and Wally Scott, 1924 of intercoll: Mile Lenglen and Miss Ryan will | Ske er ooiaies play Mrs. Beamish and Miss EB. 4g BK Clarke of England in one half records were ~ and the winners will play Mrs. smashed in the 2 MeHquaham and Mrs. A. V. match on * Bridge. This latter pair won links on the _ from Mrs. Lambert Chambers Moines high- ~ and Miss E. H. Harvey Thursday | way, yesterday _ 61, 2-6, 64 and entered the final. | Mra, Harris and Saturday in Vanco! |the match was again squared when | | Both players got down in six on| to the new queen of the Rainier fair- | er aking p jxieure, Ralph Mit Tod and John son bi dnd continue thruout the for the title. This match will be |i 'that Messrs. Hatton and Morgan- | This day has always been a busy! ye linksmen and links- | couver Yacht club's camp, wa. en by the sturdy craft from the South, in spite of the fact that heavy | Isherwood and the Pa eral times and the La San mer with sails full, the the prizes for the winner. LOS AN c finishing | Tigers to four hits, 5 to 1, in} venth race, Hiram Taylor's | and/| finish in the second race spotted | ye and| bettors to a 21-to-1 cleanup on him, | able to win its first g present series from them here yes 4 to 1. Johnson pitched , but the Angels bunched hits off him | race, five furlonge——Firat, Day- |due; necond, Ray Achee; third, Caraboase, 1:01 1-6. 14. 1}. Second race, five furlong — Firat, | ductor; second, John Franklin; third, | San Francisco Seals kept | rampage with Oakland and defeat ed them, 12 to 1, here yesterday. |Geore Boohler, the Oaks’ pitehin, Lady Meriiidon; third, | San Wour Team Leaves y in Big Match =. = for Tourney BY PETERS. ALVUS PRESENT champlor tur ampions, and f r cham ns, are all gathering in Van uver f the Canadian Tennt amplonship which will be held ur starting July TURENNE Canadian laurels to Calit Vancouver Casey and Helen Wills tok LEGE CHAMP IS ENTERED Bud Chandler, winner of the na tional inter-collegiate his entered from The possible meeting bety him at Wally Scott, the dean of Northwest tennis players, is in Victoria at the present time, practicing for the meet. Scott plans to get in all the play he can, as competition in Tacoma is lach lo is taking part in the British Columbia clay court competition, with Howard Langlie. With ¢ andler in the tournament Imber Griffin m California, Gr 1d at Cacramento, DAVIS Ct r MEN PLAY Two Davis cup mer Canadiar It Crocker will take pa nth the tou r Saturday the team play be twen Seattle and Vancouver will start with six singles and three doubles matches scheduled. The members of the local team are Leon Turenne, Howard Langlic, Wally Scott, Dick Burr, Armand Marion, Danny Lewis and Dick Van der Las. Three pair of this seven will take part in the doubles. One girl from the ing the tour tin the meet T honors are: Leon Turenne, Howard ¥ Scott, Dick Burr, Ar- k nelie, W nd Maric ; Lewis, Di Don La r lak also ente fdual play will start July ok Ind ‘Sir Tom Cops B. C. Regatta ICTORIA, July 3—For the sec ond time during the past two days of yachting here, owned by Ted Geary, of Seattle, h arried off the honors in the R boat ision, when ,it won the feature race of the Pacific coast regatta being held here at the Royal Victoria Yacht club. The Riowna, the pride of the Three cups, the Sir Lipt Henge trophy went to Ted as a result of his victor The little boat was trailing sey don the o cond tn ROOT WINNER The score: mR HH B Vernon ....., 1 4 Los Angeles ye Batteries—Johnson and Whitney; Root and Spencer. BOEHLER VICTIM} SAN FRANCISCO, July 2.—The (ort '9 help hie team to an 18 to 6 vic tory over Chicago, ‘The Pieates regal ace, was the victim. . The score rn HB Oakland 1 12 16 Hatterios—Hoohler, Kaiser and Byler; William and Yelle, TWO GAMES LON' header is seheduled In the South TONDON, July 3.—Kog in South.| the semi-finals of the Diamond | t Washington ‘Timber league with the Kelso Wolves and the ow THangors playing here "| of July and Sunday, EGAD ALVIN, MLAD ~ 1 ~ ore) PRe MIGED Vou SPENDING Mone AND LT AM NOW ABL FULFILL “WE OBLIGéTioN!< G0 WERE IS A BRIGHT FWE CENT PIECE, THAT AGE SOME PYROTECHNIC GIM- To CELE BRAT der the auspice of the Vancou ver Lawn Ter aanoc iatios Gu ARIOUS ¥ ype: tH, lanning to leav Friday for th big tourney sending their big ent them in the y list is a sum mary of the best tennis players in the West, with the exception of rider honors, ta one of | the big features of the tournament Seattle N et | OUR BOARDING HOUSE BY AHERN AMOS =THANKS Wow, 1F AUT bh WALEA DOLLAR, T cans BUN GOME CAPS Ais’ FIZTLER HE'D OLN ME oben 5 WEA SERVICE INC y 1P° Harry Wills, big 1 One Man That Joe Walcott ‘Go-By’ Wright and Colored Demon are fin | of the recent meet SPALDINGS® BOOKINGS Alii Suquaminh; U. g. Any More “Mysterious” from ground: (Uncle Tom) MeCAREY Narrating His Many Expertences, Of WALCOTT, ich mregenth ev Merchagta at Kirkland Brother and Port Angeles edmond at Tol! @). club is y, Betty Morrison my opinion Wal en players from Seattle who will enter competition for individu } al Evwewny “HE MATOR COULDNT PASS tT W hat’s Doing in S port World on July Fourth SEATTLE — Double-t t League ball park tle. The first m. C. at and the Oriole VICTORIA, B. BASEBALL VANCOUVER, the Vancouver SAN FRANCISCO. YAKIMA—The , en play the Yakima Knights of Columbus team Port 1 uled in the major it & TAFT evince’ Lake C. C. at tx at Sliverdale < Diamond. of the Coast r, Bill Taylor, Tom Betty Morri- promoter to want to u and various sport editors from the | Verses OHN MILJUS wa chanced that we ing down the s a few feet in front of the the Sir Tom, , While you are yachting wrully well to use y ‘an. beat a wind was blowing to favor the Vancouver boat the | fic const ary a low tone urged V., of the ranciseo Yacht club, was a ¢ after the boats had rounded the first buoy. The Sir Tom forged into the le lost it again. In a stirring finish, | that carried it over the finish Jine | ¢ it captured the race don't get that but | clinch and when the the all the time step my feet back so JELES, July 3—~With holding the Vernon Los Angeles was no of the Billy Smith was one | strongest and most |dangerous middieweights that ever} I heard of shim he was | “Mysterious” | of the roughest, (To Be Continued Saturday) Jo'poul, rf Laserrs, l In the Majors PANS hit at nb il Sa eH who contributed two hom up their # Cobb wrenehed hin | 1. lex Hrooklyn scored 10 in the flewt "Totnla *Matted for ¢ be Teutti's third he Watted for Ming! Innings pitehed VIBW, July <A double ra ~ Miljus Blanks Salt Lake, 6- 6- 0 which is expla 0 defeat Salt Lake in the third game of their series | The big right- hander control fast but and in bi Balt Lake AR Tt ‘ee 40 Wes it 2 0 a) 1 0 uy ‘oo AN y pi 1 0 a) in) op o 0 Totaln » 0 An Tt a) th. eg rt 40 1b ‘ it 4 tn, 99 "patti win, ¢ ho 4 0 y Innings 000000 M00 01000 dingloton ingleton, AL bat Kleton 1, O'Nelt Hingleton 1, Mages on Mion a TL by by Miljuw Wil tolen Vardi—Lagerre, Meck Reports at the ball yard yesterday Mervin Shea York Yankees by sold to the New himself Thurs: to Pittsburg by San Fra ‘ Joe Devine, Pittsburg scout, and was | Bill Buster MeCabe be ikoout working He broke in | with four i Wednesday, includin; pine busted up an extra. | only time he was abeny with three hits, wan in enth second and third with Pinehhitter MILAUS voy strike go over the plate | the excitement was over Seattle made tinea double plays | to hurry a fourth double kill ‘pe GROUNDS, N. Y., July 3: meantime John was having his troubles. | tar was Knicked for snd on three was touched up ¢ in the sixth on three a trto of errors, one of which he con: tributed himself Harry O'Neill MeCabe and Ted Baldwin started a steal In the sixth, bunched & took deliberate aim and} threw the ball into center fiold. man hit one of the long balls to left went in to piteh in} » eighth and four smashing blows sent over three m » tallies for ageing the bg and flagging Herman at Ja pip of a throw, | Johnny Kerr, ris in viseo, having received word that his brother, known as Pet Coffey, was killed in a was @ boxer, F vad tPonay! Retires From Diamony Sport tional league star, has retired trom | r hurling a few tilts Nashville in the Southern ass ation this season he finally di ‘to “quit, going to his farm. in Ho hadgheen In retirement |Charlle Caldwell, the former Prince: from Cleveland, tn « vont on ih olith 0) months ago to » the pastime an Slattery-W einert Kayoed : Greb Too Fast for Walker. in Terrific 15-Round Fight; Wills Stops Weinert in Second Round and Shade Upsets Dope to Stop Slattery in Third QOL O GROUNDS RINGSIDE, N. July 3.—Dave I , California contender for the weltes ight pant ionship, Harry Greb, the world’s middleweight cham- pion, and Harry Wills, the recognized challenger for the heavyweight championship, emerged as the victors Thursday in one of the greatest cards that has ever been staged. 3efore a crowd of 60,000, which was esti- mated to have paid at least $500,000 admis- sion, the whole pugilistic map was altered The tirst tremendous surprise came in thé: first feature bout of the evening when Dave Shade knocked out Jimmy Slattery, of Buf- falo, in the third round. Slattery, who was touted to be the next Jim Corbett, was knocked down three times in the third round before his seconds threw in the towel. In the next bout, Harry Wills, the recog- nized challenger, knocked out Charley Wein- ert, veteran of the white hope days, in one minute and 45 seconds of the second round, From the time they stepped into the ring, there was no question that Wills would be the winner. Micke Walk tlarry Gred the welterweight champion o 4 to hip siness, stay in his own c who was sat down twice by the New York boxing commission d by de, went out of the middle championshtp ‘ood purse and a fine thrashing stic market also suffered ouldn't accept the challer st night and tried to t Harry Greb. He got a tion and his stock on the pu ard movement Harry Greb proved himself more of a marvel than he ever has bees rated and he alw h en rated as one. He made a complete “mess of Walker, whose good stout heart saved him in the 14th round when Greb had him on the point of a knockout Wills Too Strong for Weinert and Black Panther Wins Easily XOUNDS, N. Y., July 2 right, soon had recourse to this vio- sro chal-|lent and painful gesture, whereat y's heavy-| Weinert screamed for the referee ut Cha: jand the crowd hooted Weinert of New-| Coming out of a clinch im ti in the sec first round, Wills clipped Wein- ond round of| ert wit a left on the chin and a scheduled 15. sped a right to the same spot round fight while Charley was still reeling. Wills outclassed Weinert protested that he had Weinert from) been hit on the break-away, but OLO ¢ Jack Demp: knocked we the first. Wein- the referee insisted he had not ert was finally called for break, and it was dumped to the up to ert to protect him- floor by a right) | self. uppercut to the Altho it was not a body i blow that put WILLS him down, Wills had sunk several blacksmith slams, wrist deep in’ Weinert's middie, “and these punches were violent, and took the h out of Charley and made him so that he could be heard 10 rows away from the ringside Weinert seemed to be in great distress after the knockout, and was . carried to Wills’ corner, where sec: | All Over Quickly onds for both men worked over him.| The second round was simply @ They waved smelling salts under his! spectacle of a large black party nose and massaged the cords of his| slugging a large blond party until back and neck to bring him around. | one of Wills’ right slugs clipped the Weinert was sucking for breath. | pale person on the jaw and dumped Wills Fouls Weinert jhim noisily on his back Wills, altho warned before the} Wills had to wait five minutes te fight against his practice of hug-| shake Weinert's hand, Charley bea. Wy sing his man close with the left] ing too ill at that time to recognize and pounding the kidneys with helnis friends, much less his foes. * Shade Hits Slattery on Chin in Third Round; Favorite Stepped A’ THE RINGSIDE, POLO/tossed a towel into the ring. GROUNDS, N. ¥., July 3—/ ‘The Slattery-Shade bout was a One tremendous sensation was the! oeadous surprise. St feature of the early rounds of the yep saheieN ta compete ks toed Italian hospital | heavy favorite to win easily with fund boxing|the possibilities of a knockout, but bouts here last/ he was knocked down three times night when Dave | ; n gh Shade, the rec.|'% @#e third round. ognized challen.| Shade put Jimmy down first with ger for the wel-|a right swing flush on the jaw. terwelght — titl,) Slattery took a count of eight isn Seal jand Shade clubbed him to the floor, Buffalo, the, With another right to the chin. This most highly-tout-| time Slattery took nine. He floun- ed boxer of the| dered up and leaned against the last five years. | ropes in a crouch, unable to raise Slattery was floored three! MS hands. times in the| He arose at seven and was totter- third round’ be- jing drunkenly when his seconds SHAD) fore his sec eed ae thiele laundry on the floor, * ‘Lynch Shades Bh arlee in First Fight on Great New York Card Wills d Weinert into a cor- ner and slammed him about the head until Charley tipped over, fall- ing om the lower rope and tumbling into the first row of the press res- jervation with his heels waving on high, after the manner established in the ring by Jack Dempsey. As the round ended, Weinert steadied himself and nudged Wills in the [face with a sweeping jeft hand. | Wills closed the round with a right to Weinert’s wishbone, mi b % “jmediately followed by a right, both Joe Lynch and Jack Sharkey,]of which landed flush on the chin, | pugiliatic gar’s, sent the Italian hos:| Lynch weighed 12216 and Sharkey pital bouts off to a rolling ‘start, | 124, with four fast] There was a great mob swirling rounds of agile] around all the entrances at §:30 and cuffing» lust }the Polo Grounds already was night, Jaromed. The judge call. | ed it a draw,| wut tyneh ap! =SACS LOSERS peared to have! poy : earned the de-! STLAND, July 8—Threo ru jin the sixth inning gave th fe BE ¢ Port eaten ty heal and Beavers a 6 to 3 win over t aia sald ner, | S2c8 here yesterday. Raclinc got aay ty threw {eWay to a bad start and the visit. Peet ee | Ors scored two ruris in the first ine away “| ning. He tigh Arey. ales a ghtened in the later fram however, Sy mered away with | monte + and beat Sacra. wre wild delight in| ,,, Joe Lynch thas eater uiwe The score— rounds, and in the second Lynch set Sharkey down with a le! ott swing, im. R H.R Sacramento rege 8 7 ° Portland... Q C5550 36 Batteries — Keating, ‘highes and PIPP RESTING bane Watchford; Rachac and Han. NEW YORK, July &.—Wally PARMAR TCE 09) “acascg Pipp, otern Yank firs . erat “vein | STRIBLING WINS y in a hospital today, He sut- AST CHICAGO, Ina, July ens jfored a concussion of the brain) Willlam ("Young") Stribling, Macon, after being hit over the ear by a/Ga. outpointed Johnny Risko, two ball thrown in batting practice by |fisted — light-heavyweight — fighter 10-round go ton plteher here 1 ere t night, RS PLAY | Kkla,, | July amor BASEBALL | ‘dmonton, Canada, were here to. || DOURLE-NBADER 4 day, ready for the first of bar game series tonight with the auth | SEATTLE VS SALT LAKE vie Red Birds for the world's chams| RAE CALLED 10 1 ML pionship, Reserved Seats NEacn016d ; H