The Seattle star. [volume], June 12, 1923, Page 12, Image 12

About The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947

Image provided by: Washington State Library; Olympia, WA

                
12
TED KRACHE SLIGHT FAVORITE OVER DODE BERCOT TONIGHT
~ Camps Mix
- Packed House Expected
~ to See Krache and Ber
~ cot in Arena Scrap
& BY LEO H. LASSEN
" AJO championship tinware is at
AN stake and yet the biggest crowd
“ that ever packed the Seattle Arena
[ for & night of fistic festivities Is
" expected to sit in on tonight's
M party.
L The reason is that Ted Krache,
. the Hoquiam boom man, and Dede
| Bercot, the Monroe logger, are
" olashing in a six.-reund battle,
. Both boys have come to the front
0 fast and have made themselves
. 80 solid with Northwest fandom by
* r aggressive battling that the
" bugs bhave been waliting for months
"10 see them in action together,
. Hundreds of Grays Harbor fans
L Wwill be on hand and a like num.
,&l‘ of Bercot boosters from the
mm part of the state,
,L‘_jLYQ ACHE
. Before the boys go In the ring
| Krmache will be a slight favorite,
" HMe has fought the tougher boys
Slately and has a bit the better
' recond. He has also a faculty of
L snapping his punches a bit better
than Dode.
i However, Krache, who is a right.
,_i.i.y pded puncher, may be troubled
" considerably by Bercot's right leads
and his left-handed style. 1
" The predictibn is that it both
Tellc fight in form the “scrap
won't last six rounds as both are
S aggressive and they'll give all they
ha , tonight. |
AWEIGE -
ABOUT SAME l
* The men will weigh in this after.
“hoon and they are expected to ualel
‘about 137 pounds each when they
_enter the ring. l
£ Moie talk pro and con has heen
‘tossed about this battle than any
event of recent Northwest fistic
[ history. It now remains for the
*5:,? don the leather mittens and
settle things.
£ The semi-windup Is alse. attract.
; Jot of attention as Morgan|
fi s and Mysterious Billy Sl‘m!h.f2
g:» meeting aguin. Thelr melee |
isEminated in the thinl round last
w‘ Jones fouled the Port
,‘ i Up to the foul punch it
s a whale of a fight. §
MALODY ON
ARD AGAIN
_Len Malody, the clever Salt Lake
0y who made such a good showing
B Bis debut here last week, fights
rankie Britt, the rugged Tacoman,
_the special event.
_Babe Foote, of Olympla, and
irles Rooney, of Los Angeles,
pantamweights, mix in the second
eliminary and Eddle Lynch, of
¥eland, and Ernie Dalily, veteran
cal featherweight, open the show.
o
Amateur Results
ii 3 fi% &
. FEAGLES WILL PLAY
:‘;.'.; Be Seattle Eagles baseball club s pre.
paring for the big. series with the Ans
€ories Eagles as one of the big featurss
of the Eagles' state convention at Ans-
LCortes Jone 17, 15 and 19,
i Over 25,000 members of the lodge from
(Ml parts of the stats are expected to
Attend the convention. and the contests
‘between the rival clubs will be watched
. The locals will leave on the Eagles spe
»Q.&;}x&‘ by the éO-plece band,
“Sunday Morning, June 17,
o SO
. BALLARD BEATEY
| The Highland Athletic club defeated
‘the Ballard Merchants on Adams play
/ fleld Sunday by a 6-10-2 score. Feters,
i Jefe flelder for the winners, got four hite
G oul of four times at bat. Hampton, a
_ eity fireman, gammered two doubles, and
- makipulated an ursssisted doubls play.
I Bundstrom, winning pitcher, struck out
,1 wagißallard's fourth defeat in
The score— R B
BN AC. »oovcccocrvee b 15 0
giard Merchanty ......... 2 9 1
. Bundatrom and Cooper; Kennun and
Paryon.
FIREMEN BEATEN
CSNOHOMISH, June 12, Snohomish's
il club defsated the Seattle Fire De
ipartment tossers here Sunday by a score
if 20 W 11. Lepper, for the locals, was
e star at the bat.
. LAKE BURIEN WINS
i Luke Burien defeated the strong Red
mond team Suaday at Hedmond by a
Score of 7 to 1. Grimes, pitching for the
‘winners, twirled a steady game, and was
igiven spectacuiar support by his infield,
-':;_»s3;-- McNivan got four hits in five
times at bat, and Dedell cleaned the sacks
:'j}i @& two-bagger In the sixth Inniug.
i Burien would Ilke to meet any
%’Wv €lub on their home diamond this
coming Sunday. Games can be arranged
by gotting in touch with Joe Walmsiey at
" fhe Lake Burien barber shop or calling
| Olendale 1753-3-2,
fili R
. PLEASANT BEACH WINS
i PORT BLAKELEY, June 12--Pleasant
. Beach won from Winslow in the fastest
| game of the season hers Bunday, and
S '.;‘;_h: pped into first place in the Bainbridge
Island league. The final score was 3 to
1. Three consecutive two-baggers In the
‘j’:z;w Inning, aided by a Winslow error,
_ Won the game for Pleasant Beach, The
| other hits were scattersd,
(' Pleasant Beacn s anxlous to hook a
" game for July 4.
. The score— R..H B
ii?" IEATRINON . s ssdie B 7 1
IRERIOW . ... iiineiviiinse § 8 4
& Beabrook and Durk; Tremblay and
. White,
e
B COPS ARE BEATEN
" The Seattle Police Department nine fell
ore the heavy hitting of the CGreat
| Northern Rallway tossers, and lost, 10 o
-2. Mame run clouts by Gawne, Meenach,
";}r. mon and Long put the game on lce for
_ the Great Northern. Olsen allowed (he
L eappers but six hits,
| Tho wcore—- fm e
Eimenttls Pollce .............. 2 o 1
Bokt Nortbern ,i..........0¢ 15 1
H Waold, Larway and Coleman; Olsen and
‘» : ns.
i T
. PITCHER STARS
L VADER, June 12.--Vader dafeated To-
Jedo on Toledo's grounds Hunday by
‘’: ore of 4 1o 0. The features of the game
" Was Manning's pitching, striking out 18
“men and allowing but one hit, Only five
. men reached first buse, Coma poled out
r:,)lmor In the wixth funing. Saurett
. pitched a nice garde for the losers,
B ‘.f.' . ———
,‘, PARKER TROUNCED
~ UNION GAP, June 12.-In a loasely
. played gamo Sunday Unlon Gap won
?;', om Parker, 18 to 6, The local club put
,_';‘t"' Cruns weross In the flrst two fraties,
} haway repluced Holbrook for Parker,
Sbt was wiso Lt hard, Marshall, the
L Jeft-handed recrult for Unlon Gap, striuck
" out waven men and allowed only one hit
I the last three framnes,
The weore-- Hi YOl
B CMY ) ibivve s vavererilß 82 1
[ We i giy b 3
"-_l;‘nun and Kelley; Hulbrook, Bhaway
% ! toop,
R e TR L i
OUR BOARDING HOUSE
Three Brothers Will Have Mound
Edge in Star Series With Louie’s
PITCHING has always played a vital role in championship series, and it will not be
any exception when the Three Brothers Dye Works and Louie’s Frénch Dry Clean
ers open their title series for The Star Junior league championship at Broadway play
field Sunday. i
On form shown thruout the preliminary season and on other past performances, a
slight edge must be given to the Dyers in the mound department. They have three
high-class pitchers in Carl Roe, Harold Shidler and Vinnie Galer.
Roe pitched two remarkable games against the strong Tailored Ready club, holding
tl}g‘m to one run in 18 innings of their two preliminary games. Roe seems to send the
pill up to the plate as big as
a balloon, but he has wonder
ful control and there's brains
behind every pitch. He makes
the hitters swing at a lot of
bad balls.
Shidier has more stuff than Roe
and will probably pitch the opening
game of the series with Ros work
ing the second. Shidler is a big.
husky fellow with a lot of puszle and
plenty of switt,
Galer, the onearmed southpaw,
ipit.(:hed good ball In the prelimina
ries, but Roe and Shidler will prob.
übly get the assignments to start the
games. i
James Mullaily is the best of the
Loule nine. He has turned in some
good games this year, but was hit
hard by the West & Wheeler nine
last Sunday and he was driven from
the mound. He has good speed and
scems to be a heady deceiver. He
may have had an off day Sunday, as
his season's record is better than he
showed in Sunday's game.
Eugene Manca, the other malnstay,
seems to have pretty good speed and
curve ball,
. However, Mullally fs the probable
starter for the Cleaners.
The series will be a two-out.of
three-game layout and the winner of
the first game will get off to a big
start,
The hour of the game will be listed
in these columns later,
CHAMPIONS
LODGE PROTEST
Max Oseran, manager of the West
& Wheeler team, defeated by Louie's
team Sunday, lodged a protest Mon
day, claiming that the game only
went seven innings and that it should
have been halted at 2 p. m.* But
there was no grounds for this pro
test as the West & Wheeler players
were late and the game didn’t start
until 12:30. The protest wasn't even
considered.
HARD-LUCK
PASTIMER i
For the fourth time Ralph MTer,
crack cateher of the West & Wheeler
club, has almost reached a Star
league championship, only to be on
a loging tearn when that club had a
chance for the title, Sunday saw
him on the sldelines, suffering from
a severe cold. He started out four
years ago with Loule’s Cleaners and
played two years with that club, los
ing out to Mount Baker and the
Three Brothers Dye Works In turn.
The next year he played with Three
Brothers and lost to West & Wheeler.
This season he was with West &
Wheeler and they were trimmed by
Loule's yesterday. He has one more
gseason as g Star leaguer and hopes
to land on a winner,
HICKEY WILL
UMPIRE SUNDAY
Jack Hickey will handle the indi
cator in Sunday’'s game at Broadway
field in the opener of the final serles.
He has been officlating in the North.
west for several weasons and is a
capable umpire,
WILL DECIDE
HOME TEAM
Cholee of Innings Sunday will be
decided before game time by a flip
of a coin, The home team Sunday
will be the visiting teamn the follow.
ing week.
OLYMPIC GAMES
START JULY 5
The Olympic gameg In Paris next
yeur have been set to start on
July 0.
WHITE LOSES
PITTSBURG, June 12--Charley
White, Chicago lightwelght, lost n
newsprper decison to Juck Zivie, of
Pittsburg, In a 10oround bout here
last night,
-
Italian Fencer
to Teach Here
Glaceinto Banges of Italy,
champlon fencer, will Instruct
school boys in New York city
and vicinity In order to ald In
popularizing the aport.
Washington
Oarsmen in
Wisconsin
MAUIS‘,'J.\'. Wis,, June 12.~The
University of Washington
varsity and frosh crews wont thru
their first workouts on Lake Men.
dota, here, yesterday morning, for
the race between the Washington
varsity and University of Wisconain
eight, over a three-mile course, Sat.
urday,
Coachi Russell Callow, of the
Washington crews, announced that
his oarsmen were In good shape, de
apita the jaunt from the Coast.
Washington will race a much bet.
ter crew this year than the Wis
consin eight it met last season
Every letter man is back,
N. J. WILL NOT
BAR CHAMPION
JERSEY CITY, June 9.~The New
Jarsey state boxing commission has
refused to bar Mickey Walker,
welterweight champion, following
action of the New York commission,
which gave hig title to Dave Shade
of California.
POOL LEAGUE
IS SUGGESTED
‘A professional league of pocket
billiard players on lines similar to
the three-cushion tourney is being
proposed in New York. Raiph Green
leaf, the undefeated champlon, has
signified hig desire to enter,
BUNNY BRIEF
AFTER RECORD
Bunny Brief, the home run hitter
of the Kansas City American asso.
ciation team, will try to better his
lagt year's record of 40 clreult
smashes,
DETROIT CREWS
IN BIG RACES
Detroit will send a four and an
cight.onred crew to compete in the
Fastern Rowing association's regatta
ut Lacine, Ont,, July 1.
ASAHI DIAMOND
MEN WILL TOUR
The Asahi ball team of Seattle hay
engaged for o serley of games to be
played In Northern Californis next
month. The loeal tossers meet the
Fresno Athletic ¢lub, Japanese cham.
plons of California, July 4 and 4,
and also play in Bacramento, San
Francigeo, Ban Jose and other towns,
Ififteen players will make the trip,
FREEMAN TO DALLAS
DALLAS, Texos, Jung 12.—Harvey
Freeman, of Portlund, Ore., hag boon
obtalned by *the Dallas club of the
Texan league, it was nnnounced here |
vestorday, |
START SEPTEMBER 10 |
Conch Perey Houghton will eali
Columbin. unlversity football candi
dates out for the flrst practice on
HSeptember 10,
THE BEATTLE BTAR
BY AHERN
| Trib n
z]'-‘Ol ANGELES, Junes 12-—Jackie
’ May beat Seattle for the second
jtime In & week and held the visitors
to four bingles and one run. The
{final score Monday waa 6 to 1. The
g‘rigrn won six out of the seven
! played,
' Vietor Pigg hurled good ball for
ifnur innings and then two runs came
in the fifth. The Bengals hit him
| rather harshly in the closing In.
' nings
:
. The score: R H K
[RORRRIS vo s v ciivinivive ] 4 o
AL - Vornon i .iiivse o 13 0
Pigg and Ritchie; May and
‘H.ummh‘
| Fié'e(r
; |
'
, FACIFIC COAST LEAGUE
’ Wen, Lost., Pet.
'Ean Praneisco ...... o 15 643
Haoramenta ......ieooo. 3N 2 LRT
VPR ... . nviee 18 534
Tos Angeles ........... 2% 12 500
(BRIt TANS i iivieeies 3T 25 AN
[POTUIARA s ivecsnssovsne 32 3 AR
Reattle 27 a 2 408
i()akllnd PR IReST A SRR 4" 297
RESULTS |
Vernon &, Seaftle 1| ‘
| Other teams traveling.
GAMES THIS WEK
feattle at Oakland, ‘
Portland at Vernon ‘
San Francisco al Sacramento, ‘
Los Angeles &t Holt Lake, |
| AMERICAN LEAGUE |
! Won, Lost. Pet. |
INSW YOrK «:ossrvsevsree 81 17 846
| Phlladelphia .. ..e00... 28 0 RES
!"l-\'oluml sosneeninssne AT 22 551 |
TDSEIOIL s ahaiivivionsvis 38 23 ATH
[0 LOOIB s osisviviivesn 21 2% ABRT |
Washington .........., 21 28 AT ‘
'(Thlrn:n ceedbavessvenve 18 5 AP |
BOMOR. isiversenvaivin 3T o 418
l RESULTS ‘
Chicago 5, Doston 4 ‘
Cleveland 4, New York 2 |
All other games postponed; rain,
NATIONAL LEAGUE
: Wean, Lowt, Yol
[ New York coeveciveries 34 114 708
| PARRONULW oi v osvinasenis 2T 20 AT
[ POOKIVIN. & aniivsirseave 3B 1 Kl}
EARMANRRE ViR ue aag
[t DRI sst 38 23 A
OBISREO. v voranispinoes 38 24 520
LBOPEON: ¢iv s e iiae i T a 1 J4O
Philadelphia . ......... 13 a 6 AN
l RESULTS
Chieago 10, Boston 13,
All other games postponed; raln,
Smith, Cleveland piteher, held Babe
Ruth safe by walking him four times, and
the Indiang beat the Yanks, 4 to 3,
" The White Hox stiffed n Borton rally
In the last of the ninth inning, and won,
b to 4,
Jens Barnes, former Glant pitaher,
made hin first appearance In w Hraves'
uniform, and was driven from the mound,
the Cubs beating Boston, 10 to &
Nain foreced the postponement of the
’n!hnr gamon,
‘ et ebt
INDIANS GET
7. Q. Clevenger, University of
Migsourl athletic director, has an
nounced that he has accepted the
position of athletie director at the
University of Indiana, left vacant
by “Jumbo"” Stelhm, ‘who recently
resigned because of 111 health, ’
GIVEN HONOR
Cadet Harry Caln of Tacomn hun]
been elected president of the Big H
club, the athletie froternity ot M
Military aendemy, ortland, The
Tacoma lad has previously been
clected foothall captain,
Bruins Ask Wai Arnold Statz
Reports have it that the Chicago Cubs have asked for waivers on Arnold Statz, former Lo
Angeles outfielder, but that the Cincinnati Reds refused to grant them and they were recalled, Fail
ure of Statz to hit and to use his great speed to advantage on the bases is said to be the reason for the
Cubs trying to send him to the minors.
Bright Net Future for Howard Langlie
Spaniard
Passed Up
~ Good Bet
'Bird Looking for Foun
.~ tain of Youth Should
. See Coast League
‘ : Sa
| BY LEO H. LASSEN
HO said youth must be served?
!W The wise cracker who busted
out with that line was off his oats
or something.
I If you don't believe your Uncle
Dudley Just take a squint at the
| Const league box scores
| Some of the best stars in this clr.
| cult are men who are well into their
| 230's and some of them are hovering
{around the 40-year mark, ‘That is
| consldered old age for a ball player,
‘ Art Griggs and Doe Crandall, the
| Lox Angeles veterans, were playing
llmll before tha youngsters of the
| Const league were In grammar
{ school
| Harry Gardner, Vean Gregg. Chet
| Chadbourne and Harry Krause are
;numvl that have been associated with
baseball for a good many years and
'lh«y are still stars of the first water.
| Here are some more monickers:
i Jack Knight, Ted Whiteman, Chet
Thomas, Oscar Vitt, Duffy Jewis Joeo
! Wilhait, Paul Fittery, Charley Deal,
‘l’rnl Onslow, "Doc™ Johnston, Ned
BEmith, Ping Bodle, Buddy Ryan, Sam
’Aum-w. Jim Beott, Bl Prough, Elmer
| Myers, Welser Doll and Bill James.
t They can still play mean baseball,
,hu! those bables have been voling
{for some time,
| When that Spanish onlon went
{around looking for the fountain of
{ youth he passed up u good bet when
é"" went south instead of giving the
{Coant league the onee over.
i T
ilNl)l.\.‘\‘!«i CAN'T
[ WIN ON ROAD
| The Beattle Indians looked ke n
{milllon dollars tn thelr twe home
{trips this year, winning 19 games
and losing only ecight. They go on
the road and drop another six out of
seven games to Vernon. What's the
answer? It's beyond us, try to figure
it out for yourself,
OPEN OAKLAND
SERIES TODAY
The slipping Indians are opening
thelr first series of the year with
Oakland at Oakland today. They
figure to win easily from the Ohaks,
altho Kremer, Arlett, Malls and
| Krause nre pretiy nasty apple heav.
}rr& It's a fight for the seventh place
and if the Indians don't brace they'll
come home in last place again,
JACK BENTLEY 18
GETTING STARTED
Jack Bentley s finally getting
|started with the New York Glants
|after & poor beginning. The great
ilwmnoro star bas been pitching
some gilt-edged baseball and he'll
ijunt be about the bird to hurl the
' Glants Into their third stralght flag.
McGREW CATCHES :
ON IN WESTERN
| Ted McGrew, who handled the in
dicator In the Coast league for sov.
eral seasons, has caught on in the
Western leaguo. MceGrow was let out
by President MeCarthy this xprlnx]
bocause he worked at Tia Juana last |
winter and there's a Coast league |
rule aguinst umpires working st mcei
tracks, 4 |
CATCHER MYATT
1S MAKING GOOD
While Willie Kamm, Sammy Hale
and Jimmy O'Connell, the expensive
rookies from the Coast league, are
getting most of the attention thia
year in the big show, don't overlook
Catcher Myatt, of Cleveland, This
young fellow, who led the American
association In hitting last year, s
doing most of the receiving for the
Indians and is hitting around .375.
He 1# proving worth every cent of the
$30,000 that Cleveland patd Milwau
’keo for him.
BALL CIRCUIT
The ball teams of the Southwest.
ern Washington towns, Kelso, Cas.
tle Rock, Vader, Toledo, Napavine
and Onalaska, have formed a league.
A schedule s being drawn up and
games will be played next Sunday,
"ARE SCHEDULED
~ Club rowing Interest centers in
the July 4 rowing regattas to be
held at SBan Diego, Boston and
Philadelphia, when Boston and Pa.
cific const oarsmen will clash in
singles, doubles, four- and eight
oared races,
K. C. K. Rockne, football eoach at
Notre Dame university, will conduct
i school for football conches this
summer at Brigham Young univer.
sity, Provo, Utah,
Henderson Wins
L. A. Golf Meet
IKimer Henderson, former
Broadwny high school football
conch, and at present grid n.
atructor at the Unlversity of
Houthern Callifornia, recently
won an invitational golf tourna.
ment ot the Brentwood Country
Club course at Los Angeles, by
defenting Fred Barber, Los Ane.
goles city champlion, § and 2..
Winner of English Derby
Here's Papyrus who won the English Derby, many
who wagered tn sweepstakes being lifted from poverty to
affthence by his victory. Steve Donoghue, the jockey shown
here, by his vietory on Papygus won the Derby three suc
cessive years and five times tn all,
. , .
Washington’s Grid Fate
.
Rests With Professors
BY TOM OLSEN
THE fate of the University of Washington on the grid
iron next fall rests solely in the hands of the instruc
tors in the various classes at the local institution. On Fri
day the university’s unprejudiced profs hand out the grades
for the work done in the past quarter. Unsatisfactory
showing by any of the football men means that they will not
be eligible ta compete on the gridiron in the fall.
_The only hope that Coach Enoch Bagshaw has, if one of
his huskies flunks, is to persuade him to attend summer
school. Then, if his grades meet with the approval of the
faculty, he may feel free tol
try out for the team.
“There's always danger of some
body slipping Up on the studies”
Bagshaw said yesterday, “and 1
won't rest casy until Friday when 1
hear how all the football men have
come out.”
Bagshaw loses only four men by
graduation, They are Bob Ingram,
tackle; Bill Grimm, tackle; Hank
illnynn. center, and Johnny Wilson,
halfback. Everybody else is eligible
#0 far, including the many likely
looking frosh, who turned out last
year,
Norman Tingling and Les Sher.
man, the only two letter men not in
school, are eligible, having succeeded
| In their studies the last quarter they
attended. Bagshaw says he expects
!bo!h of these men back.
' .
SEPTEMBER 15
ON SATURDAY
The Pacific Coast Conference
ilrhooln will be allowed to call their
lirst grid practice on September 15,
| As this day falls on Saturday, many
of the schools are planning to post.
pone the first call until the following
Monday.
But not so with ‘Bnnhnw. The
Washington mentor s going to have
all hands on the job Saturday, Sep
tember 15,
“We won't have a minute to
waste,” Bagshaw explaing, “and we'll
et somewheres if they're out Satur.
day ready for hard work."”
IMPORTANT GAMES
RIGHT AT START
The Washington gridmen will be
Kept hopping from the moment they
report for the first practice until lhel
season ends Thanksgiving day. They
bhave a game scheduled with somol
navy team September 20 in the
stadium, The following week, Octos
ber 6, they play Willamette uni.
versity here. On October 13, Whit
man's grid eleven will be their rivals
here, The first big game of the gea
son comes the next week with Elmer
Henderson's powerful University of
Southern Californin eleven, in the
stadium. The other big games fol.
low in rapid succession, \
WHITMAN RETURN
IS POPULAR
The return of Whitman to Wash.
ington's football schedule is wel
comed here, A gamo with the Mis.
slonarieg was not billed last year, and
the contest was missed, Whitman
always dishes up a Kkeen, snappy
gume, and the fans get their money's
worth when Coach “Nig" Borleskio
and his lads play here,
SUTTON LINES
UP PROSPECTS
Wayne Button, one of Gil Doble's
greatest backfield men, who will
make his debut ns a grid conch this
fall when he takes up the duties of
tutoring the frosh, is endeavoring to
get a line on who he will have to
work with,
Liverett will send Andy Guitorm.
sen, brother of George, quarterback
on the frosh last year, and is consld.
erad o likely varsity prospect, Andy
played end for Kverott lust yeur and
looked pretty good, Larry Kilborn,
i good kicker and backflold man,
wil also boe down from the City of
Hmokostooks,
Whatcom high school at Belling.
ham had o ?Od team last yoor und
soveral of the players ure gradu.
Editorial
Enoch Bagshaw is counting on
1923 as his big football year,
When he took over the job two
years ago he told the university
authorities not to expect any
thing the first two years. Last
fall he delivered ahead of time.
He had some good material and
he made a good showing with it,
losing only one game of a mighty
tough schedule. Bagshaw has a
pretty fine outlook on the grid
iron for next year. But he can't
do anything unless the veterans
eligible to come back next fall
return to school. If they are
coming those gridders owe it to
their coach, their university and
to themselves to report for prac
tice when the first call comes and
not wait in prima donna fashion
until the last minute., There may
be circumstances that will keep
many from reporting early, but
those who can should be out
September 15. Bagshaw has the
toughest schedule on the Coast
next fall and the season starts
early, so report early, you mole
skin warriors,
ating, and expect to come down.
Brice Taylor, one of the greatest
negro athletes ever turned out in a
Seattle high school, graduates from
Franklin, and will be out for the
frosh in the fall.
ABERDEEN BOY .
AT GONZAGA
Mel Ingram, star on the Aberdeen
high school football team last fall,
' who was expected to go to the Uni
l\'crslty of Washington, is now a stu
‘dent at Gonzaga university at Spo
kane, Ingram has already won his
baseball letter at Gonzaga. The
Aberdeen lad, it seems, did not come
up to the scholastic entrance re.
quirements at the university here.
Diamond Dust
:
The St Louls Browns have signed
Slim Embry, considered the best col
lege pitcher in the South. He hurled
for Vanderbilt University this spring,
He reports this week to the Mound
city team,
Bob Foterglll, the portly Detroit out
flelder who was pounding the plil hard,
s out of the game for n while. He had
‘n rib broken by one of Dave Danforth's
‘rut one's a fow days ago.
} Jim Bottomly, the great young St
Louls Cardinal first sacker, looks like
one of the finds of the year. Hoy Is hit
ting around 400, .
The Chicago White Sox are having
troubie in filling left field. Vish,
Palk und Strunk have been tried and
none seem to fill the bill,
Southpaw Roy Moore has been shipped
to the Rirmingham Southern league club
by the Detroit Tigers,
LATONIA TRACK, Ky., June 12, J
Heavy rains yesterday morning cov
ored the track hers with a smear of |
mud for the afternoon races, and |
caused a wholesalo seratehing, 'l‘lml
original third and fifth races wero |
called and new ones substituted,
Forty-threp horses wore seratohed
from the other five races, but fair.
slzed fleldg remained for all
TUESDAY, JUNF 12, 1923
Is Showi
| owing
i 2 A\
‘Junior Upsets Dope by
' Beati i
i ating Bob Hesketh in
| Opening City Play
|
Sl‘l'll wise tennis heads as Leon
, Turenne, Grant Lalzyre and Hy.
man Zettler, are predicting a bright
I't-nu:n future for Howard Langlie,
;Uu- youngest member of the famed
:.‘-’“Kx'llb tennis family, He is only a
1 kid about 14 or 15 years of age and
|
(ls still in short pants, but they agree
{that he s showing Dbetter tennis
Ifurm and strategy than any young
| ster has In years,
| He hax been coming along fast
{this year, but it remained for him
{lO Jump Into big seague prominence
!.\lm:-h:. when he dished up the big.
| gest tennis surprise of several sea
{sons by defeating Bob Hesketh in
?llnw' hard fought sets, in the open.
{ing round of the city meet at the
ESrqur Tennis club.
] The youngster forced the game
"hruuuv and while Hesketh kept on
inw defensive thruout Langlie must
Ibe given credit for putting up a
| wonderful exhibition.
| The score of the match was 7.5,
136, 12:10, which shows how hard
%lhhy played.
THESKETH HELD
!l-:ln.‘l‘:
| Herketh had the edge at 5.4, but
; Langie rullied in that gruelling third
fm:! and evened it up., For three
| straight times Langlie took the ad
| vantage game, only to have Hesketh
isquare it Then for two games Hes
j keth held the advantage and had *
: Langiie point-match three times, only
110 have the yvoungster turn the tide,
f It was a wonderful exhibition.
g Hesketh played a softer game
_ilhruou! than he usually does, He
tried to play a steady game, but sac
| rificed speed for it and it gave Lang
lie chances for aces that he wouldn't
have had ordinarily.
Hesketh didn't wvary hjs game
|much, using one speed thruouf,
while Langlie mixed a chop nuvk*
with a forehand drive effectively, =
TROUBLED o
WITH BACKHAND =
Langlie had considerable troubls
{bandling high backhand bounces
| which seemed to be his only weaks
ness, ot
It was the first defeat that Hes
keth has suffered this season. He
waltzed thru the University of Wash.
ington championships and also won
the Coast conference title. \
When Langlie defeated Hesketh .
he “avenged” his brothers, Windy
and Art, university players, both of
whom have fallen before Hesketh
this year. 33
If Howard gets by his match to
day, he will meet his oldest brother,
“Art on the following day in what
should be one of the feature matchq*
of the tournament.
RAIN ;
THREATENED -
Rain threatened the opening day's
play early Monday, but the skies”
soon cleared and a full schedule was
played. With the exception of the
Langlie-Hesketh match all of the
play went according to the dope.
The full results of Monday's play
and the schedule for Tuesday fol
low: E :
Flrst Round e
Fletcher Johnson beat Windy Langlie; -
4.6, €-1, §-2; Nelson Robinson beat Paul
Dyer, 1-6, $-3, 6-2; Le Roy Foley: beat
Eddie Bauver, 6-2, §-2; Art Langiie bedt
Wesley Rennle, §-3, 7-3; Harry Shaw w
Jack Schermer. 6-4, 6-3; Willlam Warren
beat Harold Williams, $-6, §-6; Stanley
Allen beat Earl Wilson, default; Harold
{ Morrison beat Dr. Fulier, default: Borix
Jurin beat W. Hennett, default; Jack
Jennelle, bye: Richard Burr beat Bud
Marion, default; Army Marion beat CII{-
ence Nau, 6-0, 6-4; Chet Duett beat R, K.
Brown, 60, €-2; Howard Langlie beat
Bob Hesketh, 7-5, 3-6, 12-10; Pat O'Don
nell beat C. O, Baxter, 6.0, 6-4; Grant.
Lalzure beat Chet Vincent, default; J. M.
Wedeberg beat Clarence Johnson, default]
Norman Whittet beat Joe Livengood, de
fault; Dick Lang beat Bruce Moberg, de-
George Rider boat Douglas Shaw, de
fault; Leo Lagerstrom beat W. Swanson,
default; Harold Culp beat Bud Parsons,
default; €. €, Williams beat H. G. Blake,
6-3, 6-0; Don Walker beat Dr. Clgir
Channon, 6-2, §-8; Dick Vander Las best
Dr, Charles Shannon, default; Henry Van
Dyke Johns beat Earl White, 6-1, 3.6, §-3:
Miss Libby Ferris beat Mrs. W. la
Blonde, default; Joe Swartz beat Pink fl
Millor, 48, 6.1, 9-7; Frank Kulomkl_';i
beat Ross Willlams, 10-§, $-6, 6-3; Eark
Pope beat M. Robinson, 6-1, 8-2; O. T.
Stephens beat Gres McDonald, 7-5, 6-2. v
Second Round %
Richard Burr beat Borls Jurin, 3-8, 6-1,
81, 3
'ronA\"s‘E Fraig
SCHEDUL X :
Women's Singles—First Round
At 4 p. m.—Mrs. Fred Jackson ve. Har.
riett Franklin; Miss Bernice Da Ponte vs.
Mrs, Henderson; Mrs, Roger Bragdon ve.
Mrs, Rex. Stafford; Miss Gertrude Tlllqll
vs, Miss Rita Myers, 4
Men's Singles—First Round ¢ iSTg
At & p. m.—Leon de Turenne vs. E. fl.? i
Adams, i AL
Second Round (o
At 4 p. m—Jack Jennelle Vs, Cz‘fi ¥
Duett; Lo Roy Foley vs. Harold Mo sl
At & p. mo—Fletcher Johnson va, Har
old Culp; Willlam Warren ve, Stanley
Allen; Grant Lalzure vs, Nelson Ro“fll"“l;":\;fl
ob Miller v, x:vo:g\?‘ Whittet; Army
Marion ve 8. M. oberg, RTE
| :\t & p. m.o—-George Rider ve mfi.‘;j’:‘“
Lang: Don Waller ve Howard w"“x,""g,fi
Art Langlie ve. Harry Shaw; Diek Vander:
Lag ve, . C. Wiliams; Henry Van DyKe
Johns ve, Joe Swarts ST
oM §:2O p. m.o—Frank Kozlowskl vs
Pat O'Donnell; winner of De Turenne-
Adams mateh va Esra Pope; Of Tvi 5,
Stephens vs, Leo Lagerstrom. S
inN. Y
Hunters in N. Y.
to Wear Buttons
On and after Januarys 1, 1924,
hunters in New York state will
be required to wear a button in
o conspicuous place on the cloths
ing while hunting or trapping
any wild animuls, fowls ot birds,