davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-24
Has Two
Title s
SO F ar
Seattle Boy Wins Inland
Empire and Washing
ton State Trophies

WITH the Inland Empire and The
w Washington state champion.
ships 70 his credit. Leon de Turenne.
Seattle tennis crack. has the inside
track 10 No. ranking In Northwest
net circles for tho year.
Turenne staged the biggest sur.
pribc 81 the season Saturday when
he downed Harold Van DYKE Johns
for the Washington honors AZ tho
Seattle Tennis club IN straight sets.
80. rs. s-z. Johns had defeated him
earlier In the year In the city meet
and ruled favorlte 10 win again.
Turenne played steady tennis. and
deserved 20 win. His court.coxsring
ability and his strong backhand
played big parts IN his victory. lie
was only threatened in the second
set. winning the others with ease.
Johns was erratic. something I'm
expected OF MIN. and he erred con.
tinuously on tbs easiest kind Of
shots.
Mayme Macdonald took her second
Northwest championship of ths sea
ron. too. when she trimmed Mrs. J..
c. Cushing Of Oakland Saturday. rs.
si. Miss Macdonald played bril-
iianfly. sltho she was forced IN the
first set. Mrs. Cushing couldn't
stand the pace and she tired rapidly
In the second set. At times the win.
ner was forced 70 run all over the
court. hut she played dazzling tennis
and won out. The week before she
defeated Mrs. Gushing IN the Oregon
state finals.
The meas doubles title was won
by Marshall Ais>n and Johns in one
Of the hsrdest-fought battles Of the
tournament. The match went the
fun five sets. 10. 60. 81. 20, rs. The
brilliant playing OF Allen featured
the match.
The entire group OF titles IN the
state meet this year wa. won by Sc
attic players Howard Lsnriic won
the boyT title. Armand Marion the
Junior honorr. Mrs. Bragdon and
Sara Livingston the women's dou.
bles. and Mayme Macdonald and AL.
len the MIXED doubles.
Three more meets remain on the
Northwest program that are consId.
cred by the ranking commlffe--the
Vancouver. u. C.. tourney. which r.
getting under way today. the vicfo.
ria. b. c.. meet. next week. and The
Tacoma championships. the follow
ing week.
large entry or Seattle players.
including Turcnue ard ~ssss .~.-
Donald. are playing Mt Vancouver.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-24

Wt(ItSl ~ ClktfCf 1tttf dQfttct
Smith came to the Red Sox from
the Cleveland Indians last year In
the big deal that sent Stutfy Mclnnls
% the Ohio team. pugan was oh
talned from the Philly Athletics In a
trade last winter. too.
smith Is expected 20 play right
field for the YanSs for the rest OF the
season. with Ruth in left and witt in
center.
pugan probably with play third
hasr. replacing the veteran Frank
Baker.
The Red sox have now turned over
the following players to the New
York club:
Ruth. Jones. Bush. Scott. schang.
Mentally. smith. Dnean. Mays and
Hoyt. There may be more. but that's
III that come 70 mind az the present.
And then the Boston ownors won.
der why the Red sox are In the
second division and why the fans
went ATTEND the games. However.
they probably figure they Ere max.
Ing more dough by selling the.f stars
% the Yanks than by getting u thru
the turnstilcs-
The Yanks swing West for big
eeries with the 81. Louis Browns and
the crucial ftwht for the lead will
~ on SOON The newest deal made
BY the Yanks win swing popular
favor almost entirely 20 the Browns
and the MiHouri club. with practi-
calIy all Of its talent developed In
~. Louis. win ~ the big favortfes
with the fans thruout the country
% cop tho flag.
The Ysnks must keep pace with
tire Giants 10 New York or the fans
desert them.
The Giants also face the ST. Louis
buEzboo In New York this week
when they clash In a five game series
that will 90 long ways towards
deciding the pennant. Tire Cardinals
have moppwd up on the Giants In
the majority Of games played be-
tween these contenders 50 far this
season.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-24
Boston Red Sox Again
Help New York Owners
Elmer Smith and Joe Dugan Traded to Yanks for Ell
mer Miller. Chick Fewster, Johnny Mitchell and a
Pitcher Yet to Be Named; Big Series Looming
BY LEO II. LASSEN

HE New York Yankees. threatened by the st.
Louis bugaboo. are trying their darndest to
buy another pennant in the American league.
And once more it is the Boston Red Sox that
come to their aid in building up the Man
haitian club.
A deal has been consumated between these
clubs that brings Elmer Smith. crack out
fielder and one OF the hardest htters in the
game. along with Joe Dugan. the brilliant in
fielder. TO the Yanks. while the Gotham team
will send Johnny Mitchell. infielder; Elmer
Miller and Chick Fewster outfielders, and a
pitcher yet TO be named Gossip has the
II Sam Jones. Tom Murray or Lefty ODoul
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-24

49, >s%NhtN ft*ts - ''ft~&& $500
team comes home.
Letters from the fans and votes
should not be sent IN without the
fans reading the rules Of the contest
carefully.
Two more letters received In this
mornings mail follow;
VOTES FOR SCHNEIDER
Sporting Editor. The Star:
when say most valuable man
in the league" I mean n man who.
when the manager puts him In one
position. IL versatile enough TO be
switched 90 another and stili be de-
pended upon.
pick Pete Schneider. Vernon
right.fieider and one OF the Leading
hittcrs in the league. He can also
step into the pitchers box and hurl
a creditabie game at any time.
Yours truly.
GEORGE HENRY.
4s23 s2nd At. s. w.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-24

pended for rows with thci umpires
Mays, who had an alteration with
Huggins down South and WAS fined
1850. has been bitter difsappoint.
ment. So has Hoyt. who also in.
dulged In a rumpus with the
Yankees manager early In the cam
paign. Jones has lost eight straight
games and is one OF the sbiggest
fizzles OF the year. while Hush Is
beginning TO be Infected with q sim
liar malady.
Whether or not the downfall OF
the American league champions IL
due TO a secret conspiracy TO ldis.
credit Huggins and force him ! out
OF the management Is quest ion
that cannot he answered, but the
fact remains that the owners Of tNhe
team are receiving poor returns flor
their extreme uberality,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-24
Will
Hold Big
SwimMeet
Annual Splash Party Of
Antlercd Herd at Crys-
tai Pool Tuesday Night

yTufE Elks will hold their annual
1 splash party At tho Crystal
pool Tuesday. The gymnasium
COMMITTEES IN handling this event and
water sports Of every description
win be staged.
Hap Allen. one time captain Of
the s. A. c. water polo team. has
lined Up some fast swimmers for n
water push ball game with the
crack Crystal Pool team. A real
battle viii be due when these teams
clash.
Mrs Ruth Boyer. Mrs. Sullivan
and other lady Elk swimmers have
entered In the ioo-yard dash.
Hap Allen is picked 10 win the
ioo-yard for the Eiks. but from tho
entries already turned In. Il looks
as tho he would have plenty Of
competition.
Members Of the Crystal Pool
Swimming club will give exhibitions.
Nitric konawaioff. Ray Daughters.
Roy O'Neili. Miss Huien. Miss
Brown and other cracks will be on
hand 10 entertain tho crowd. on.
Gals win be Frank Vance. Judge.
Charlie Huien, starter. and Dan
Salt, announcer.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-24
YANKEE SALARY LIST IS S15O.OOO

NEW YORK. July Roughly
: ' estimated. the salary list OF the
Yankees. says Joe villa, Ia close to
$4,000, which Is more than any OF
the other American league clubs
pay this year. The owners OF the
Yankees. since 1919. have paid about
100000 for stars. once members OF
the Boston Red sox. Considering
tho disastrous performances OF the
Hurmen since leaving st. Louis on
Juno 10. II Ia apparent that some of
the expensive New York players are
not earning their pay.
Soon after the Yankees training
stunts began early In March. the
owners OF the club experienced con.
siderable difficulty in signing sew.
erai stars 10 new contracts. Hav.
Ing won the American league cham.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-24

pionshlp last year and keeping In
mind the profits derived by their
employers, Ruth. Mays, Hoyt. Jones
and Bush held out for terms that
were considered unreasonable.
After much dickering Ruth signed
contract which is said 20 provide
a total salary of $50. 900. Mays, IL Is
believed. compromised for nearly
$4,000, while Hoyt. Jones and Bush
compelled the owners OF the Yanks
60 give each of them at least
$4,000.
Ruth. as the fans well know, has
been virtually useless since Com.
missioner Lands reinstated him on
May 20. He has failed TO hit the
ball with his old vigor and his aver.
age is lowering around $50. Fur
thormore. Ruth has boon twice sus-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-24
Cleveland
Tribe Is
Dangerous
Winning Squirt Has Put
Indians Back in Ameri-
can League Race
BY SEABURN BROWN

A FrER a disheartenlnE start. ham.
n pered with the ioas 81 regulars.
including the great Tris speaker. the
fighting spirit OF the Cleveland club
II asserting itself. and. with Speaker
nj tho helm. u 10 coming 10 the front
with a startling squirt.
Cleveland cannot be counted out OF
the American league race, Despite
the fact that two Of the pitchers
Speaker depended upon most heavily.
Jim nasby and Walter Malls. have
filvvercd mlaerahly. and Al sothoron.
another moundnman. whose 1891
work made him look like a regular
this spring. has been almost a total
loss IN the games no has esaayed 10
pitch this spring. the team n begin.
ming 10 look dangerous
ft- string az straight wins. which
brought II from tho obscurity Of the
S>cond division into fourth place Last
weeks. finds u close upon tho third.
place white sox and within striking
distance OF the leading Browns and
Yanks
= f+tN attNt t*ttt &8Atx WttU WV W'Ft
70 finish up hall games In tho years
when coveicskie. Bashy and Mails
were the mAinsprsnss % the clubs
defense. have hiosnomef out marvel.
ousiy under the responsibility % car.
ryinx tbs burden this year.
coveie~issr doesn't seem 20 be the
star he was IN tho past few seasons.
vet he l. improving ss the summer
wanes and will be a strong factor in
the home stretch.
Cleveland boasts one az the smart.
eat clubs In either major loop. has a
''murdsrers' rows that suffers none
In comparison with that % the Van.
KEGS. and Possesses manager with
the brains 20 bring out the best IN
his men and keep them working In
harmony.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-24
JOHNNY MITCHELL
10 HAVE CHANGE

The big Red Sox Yankee trade win
rive Johnny Mitehtil. former Vernon
shortstop. his first chance In the big
show. when he first Joined the
Tanks he had 10 buck up against
Roger Peciinpaugh-
And then the Yanks bought Everett
ecost. considered the best fielder In
the shortstop business.
with the sox Mitchell win have his
first real chance. He looked Ike a
wonderful bali player with the Tigers
IN 1913 and 1890. and he should make
good.
Lefty" O'Doui. the Seal southpaw
ace last year. will also have real
chance 20 show what he can do an a
regular II he joins the Boston team.
lie has been on the bench practically
all season because Of the galaxy OF
regular stars on the Yankee pitching
staff.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-24
DOG RACING
is POPULAR

Dog racing Is growing In popular.
lily. A plan for this method Of sport
at ST. Louis cost over 100000.
Miami and Tuska have tracks which
cost an outlay OF 5000 each. New
plants are under construction ct
Riverview park. Chicago. and In New
York city. which win each cost over
$500 More than 900 greyhounds
are competing in four-day meet In
st. Louis.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-24
BOSTON TAKES
TRADE MEEKLY

BOSTON. July a. ~ Boston took
the sensational Yankee.Red Sox trade
rnther meekly today. Newspapers
and fans adopted the attitude that
anything can be expected OF Frn.
zee"
While opinion was expressed that
relations seem too close between the
New York and Boston clubs. the de.
parture Of Dugan and Smith will not
be mourned. as they were both dis.
satisfied here.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-24
Cleveland Pilot
Says Manhattan
Got Best of Ii

CLEVELAND. @. July a.
The yanks got all the bent Of
Il. AZ usual" said Iris Speaker.
manager OF the Cleveland Indians.
hers today. In discussing the
Yank.Red sox trade. which sent
Joe pugan and Elmer smith TO
New York for Miller. Fswster.
Mitchell and a pitcher.
''f'ewstcr is the best Of the play.
ers sent TO Boston" Speaker said.
'.fsnt even he doesn't compare
with Elmer smith and pugnn.s
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-24
RESULTS or ATHLETICS AT
Y. M. c. A. 0RCAS CAMP

Over 80 boys were In camp this
summer in the X. X. X, the biggest
camp Of the year conducted by the
Y. ~. c. 4. on orcas island. a big
athletic program is staged during the
camp season. Following are the re-
suits OF this years camp:
ATHLETICS
Track Meet--50-yard dash: First,
Herbert Gould: second. Frank Hors.
fall; third. Bill Davidson. l0o-yard
dash: First Herbert Gould: second.
Frank Hormall: third, Francis VII
son. 2z0.yard dash: First, Herbert
Gould: second, Frank Horsall: third,
Francis Wilson. 440.yard dash:
First. Herbert Gould: second, Frank
Horsfall; third. Eddie Butler. $50
yard dash; First. Herbert Gould,
second. Kenneth schoenfeId. third.
Herbert Gardner.
Field Meet--shot put: First, Budd
Parsons. 20 feet, inches; second,
Herbert Porep. 81 feet. inches:
third. Francis Wilson. 25 feet, 2
inches, High jump: First, Eddie
Butler, 4 feet, II inches; second. Billie
J'empleton. feet. 10 inches: third.
George Hack. feet. . inches. Dis
Gus throw: First. Herbert Porep. a.
feet. Q inches; second. Budd Parsons,
80 feet: third Francis Wilson. 81 feet,
inches. Running broad jump;
First, Budd parsons. II feet. lncfieef
second, Francis Wilson, 10 feet. n
inches; third, Clarence Melborn, lfs
feet. 10 inches Standing broad
Jump: First. Budd Parsons. feet.
. inches; second. Francis Wilson. 2
feet. . inches: third. Eddie Butler. 8
feet. ~ inches.
SWIMMING EVENTS
25.yard free style: First, Bill Da.
wilson: second. Arnold I.oken; third.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-24

STATE COLLEGE. Pa. July a.
Play square IL the first rule OF sue.
eessful football" Hugo Bczdek. Penn
State coach. told his class a, the first
lecture on football coaching. a fea.
turc Of the summer course here. One
hundred men and three women are
In the class.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-24

Eugene stlllwell. 50.yard free style:
First, BIN Davidson: second, Arnold
Loken: third. Eugens stiilwell. Is
yard back stroke: First. Bill David
son: second, Arnold Loken: third.
Allen Ortcn. Plunge for distance:
First, Bill Davidson. second, Fred
Fassett; third. Bill Tempieton. Fancy
diving: First. Wallace Rutan: sec.
ond, Robin Hartnagle; third. Francis
Wilson.
TOURNAMENT RESULTS
Tennis Slngles-BiIl Davidson.
champion: George Hack, runner up.
Tennis DoubieB-Bili Davidson and
Robin Hsrtnagle. champions: Her.
bert Gould and George Hack, run.
ners up.
Handball singles-George Hack.
champion.
Handball Doubles-George Hack
and Marquam villa, champions; Eu.
gene stiilwell and Wallace Rutan.
runners up.
Horseshoe Singles Bruce Gallo.
way. champion; George Hack. run.
ner up.
Horseshoe Doubles Francis VIII.
son and Eddie Butler, champions;
Bruce Galloway and Robin Hart.
magic. runners up.
ROWING EVENTS
Singles--Frank HorsfalI, first; Her
bert Porcp, second Herbert Gardner.
third
Doubles--Kenneth Schoenfcld and
Billie Templefon. first: Arnold Loken
and Clarence Melborn. second: Frank
Horsfall and Herbert Porep. third.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-24
A PECULIAR
COINCIDENCE

Have you noticed the relative
standings OF the two major leagues
Iateiy7 Both New York and 81.
Louis teams in both leagues are how
ering around first place. Both Chi
eaeo clubs are in third place. And
Boston and Philadelphia are fighting
it out for the cellar In both leagues.
while Cincinnati and Cleveland. the
two Ohio teams. have been in fourth
or fifth place most Of the season.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-24
WELTERS HEAD
BOXING SHOW

Billy Vincent, wciterwcight pride
81 tho Pacific fleet. and Eddie nth.
inEs VIII meet In the main event Of
thu Brcmsrton Eiks' smoker tonight.
-Four other bouts. ali featuring saii.
orr. round out the card.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-24
ST. LOUIS RAPS
BIG BALL SWAP

ST. LOUIS. NO. July z4.--Acqulsi.
ton OF two players from Boston 20
bolster up the second place Yanks
was today bitterly denounced by J. A.
Robert Quinn. business manager OF
the Browns. American league pace
settlers.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-24
SolonsWin
Last Pair
of Battles
Indians Forget How to Hit
and Lose Two to Sacra-
mento Club


CAcIiAMENro. July .s.--comins
- 20 iifs. Sacramento won the last
two games of the series from Seat
tie here yesterday. TO ? and 20 !.
The home town boys drove Stnbby
Mack. Seattle tse.ooo hurler OF the
hin In tho frat inning, but couldn't
do anything with Lefty" Burger.
who succeeded him. Bu, tho three
runs they scored IN the first inning
were enough TO win. Specs" shea
pitched well fer the Holons.
In tho second game "Plnches'
Kuns held seattle 10 four blows.
while his mates were hitting Hunky
Schorr hard. Joe Flnneran pitched
the last few innings and looked fine.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-24
SHEA TO HURL
FOR FRISCO

After watching the performances
OF Pat Shea. former New York Giant
pitcher. who has been burning up
the American association league this
year. the San Francisco Seals have
purchased shea from the Giants. ac-
cording TO n Southern dispatch.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-24
MICHIGAN MEN
TRIM OUAKERS

Former Michigan students trim
med the PennsylvaEia graduates in
their annual picnicl at Halls Lake
Saturday Michigan won the ball
game. II TO 8. coppe1 the tug-of.war
TO IL.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-24
LIKES PADDY sIGLrN

Baseball Editor, The Star:
Paddy Siglln. Salt Lake second
bascman. plays a smooth game OF
bail at the keystone sack and never
seems 20 be discouraged. no matter
how the breaks go against his team.
He coaches the shortstop and first.
baseman In such a manner that both
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-24

NEW YORK. DULY 70. - Walter
Hagen. open champion. and Joe
kirkwood defeated Jess Guilford and
Francis Ouimet. BoHton stars. and
? IN mn ls.hole match yesterday AT
the EnRineers' course.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-24

tc@ffruays nfro-t<0ss Young
drove In ono run with q double
and n triple and scored two. Civ
Ing the Giants n 4 10 l victory
over the Reds.
The Yanks got Is hits off four Red
sox pitchers and won, II TO Z.
George sisler made three Of the
Browns seven errors and the Tigers
won, IL TO 6.
Sixteen hits off three Athletic
pitchers enabled Washington 10 win,
IL TO 2. With two more double plays
Washington ran the seasons total
UP TO i04.
The Robins lost their thir.
tecnth game on the western trip
when the Cubs beat them 4 10 4.
Boston beat the Cards 10 / and
put the Giants back In first place.
Levcrette stopped the winning
march OF the Cleveland Indians and
the White sox won. 10 10 8.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-24

CINCINNATI. July q. 49, Eddie
Rousch has como 10 terms with the
Reds. and IL expected 10 play IN the
field tomorrow. II Is understood ne
signed contract only for tho re.
mnindor OF the season.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-24
MIG PUKAEs

Maryland Jockey club will dis.
tribute 100000 in addEd money for
its IL fall fixtures ad Pimlico DC.
tober 81 10 November II. The PIN
leo Futurity at one milne for 2-year.
olds with $4,000 Is the ,big feature.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-24

PARIS. July 2s.--Roger Cont.
French billiard star. made a new
world record when he won a 1000
point 1872 baikilns match In sT In.
nings for an average Of se.7.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-24
KENT MAN COPS
LAYTON SHOOT

Smashing - out OF possible 100
birds. Levi Taylor. Of Kent. won the
Seattle Gun club shoot a. Fort Law
ton yesterday.
The scores follow:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-24

tIIN pINl Vfa H1u inc tNtcfAfora hppTe
ciste ~. Asiglin's sterling advice and
earnest encouragement. plus Strands
willingness and Sands ability. adds
color TO the club.
Tho they are not the best com
bination in the league. every far
who sees them work leaves the park
with the feSling that they have
given the best tina, Is In them ev
cry minute OF fhe game.
Thanks 20 ybu for your efforts
Paddy sigiin. Respectfully.
NJ. n. COPELAND.
1914 Howell st.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-24
SUNDAYS HOME RUNS

Grimes, Cubs. 4. total, 0.
Pratte. Red Sox. l total, 4.
Scott, Yankg. 4; total. Q.
Collins. Red Sox. /. total 1.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-24
Only Few Days Left to
Vote on Player Contest
Polling Closes Saturday in Stars Contest Find Most
Valuable Player in Pacific Coast League; Letters
Will Be Published for Rest of Week

OVER two hundred votes have been poed far in The
~ Stars contest TO find the most valuable player in the
Pacific Coast league Polling Saturday and all votes
today and the player selected will be given big day at
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-24

eammsfyg fnnsaxs rftfhsd~~nf Ese<
u plus ~ narxsr ~. charge fsfs&t
- M.e4. itits.~pff Mack 4 nans senf~e
%-Gff Meek a. Huns fsspensihl@ for
M&ek a. Nsfaek nas~~ ~ uafu.f .. ~
khaa D. n..es en- b4ii*~4uu MaaA a. nff
fhss htolsn tssx--s Mu3iwtta To eAse
hlt--on. Assfifle. hit Mpliulta Itnas
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-24
Tom Gibbons Dropped
Out of Sight Quickly
St. Paul Lightweight Out of Spotlight After Taking
Beating From Harry Creb; Both He and Gene Tun-
ney Deserve Another Chance

EW boxers have dropped out of sight as
quickly as Tom Gibbons. who was in line for
matches with Georges Carpenter and Jack
Dempsey until Harry Creb clawed his way
TO n decision over the man from st. Paul.
Since that affair Gibbons has gone back TO
the bushes and he has resumed his knockout
career. flattening ali corners but attracting
no further attention.
Gibbons was great disappointment In his
hut with Crab hut his raerfor.naance sxas
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-24

poor that he deserved be aside Heavyweghts
so these days the fans afford u be
particular Gibbons not all that he should be- but he is
great deal better than the average.
II Is all likely that II Dempsey tackle Greb
the champion would emerge from the encounter with fresh
aurcls. Greb has unpleasant of making all his
look far than they really The tactics he
peculiar that ordinary boxing methods cannot
prevail against them.
Gene Tunney says that Greb Is not boxer at all but
contortionist why he can't hit hard enough to knock
lightweight, declared Tunney Honestly, thought
he pulling at first They told he killer,
but his hitting light could believe he try
ing"
But atho Tunney charges that Creb the fight by
using the top of his head he admits readily enough that the
Pttsburgcr Is puzzle lie thinks that Greb would beat
Carpenter and make Dempsey look foolish
Both Gibson and Tunney want return matches with Greb
Unless Carpenter speedily shows desire here and
defend the world title against the Ptsburger the latter
should give his two victims another chance.