davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-09-05
National League.

MORNING GAMES
At Philadelphia ): Brooklyn !.
At Pittsburgh 3; ST. Louis ..
Al Cincinnati 4, Chicago 3.
Al Boston.New York, rain,
AFTERNOON GAMES
At Philadelphia Z; Brooklyn q.
Al Plttsburg {; ST. Louis .
At Cincinnati 3: Chicago ..
At Boston New York, rain.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-09-05

BIG DANCE TONIGHT AT WHIT.
TINGTON PARK. MUSIC BY OKLA
HONIA FIVE. MOTHERS ADMITTED
FREE WITH DAUGIITERS.-Adv.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-09-05

rig DANCE TONIGHT AT WHIT
TINGTON PARK. MUSIC ~ OKLA
IIOMA FIVE. MOTHERS ADMITTED
FREE WITH DAUGHTERS.--Adv.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-09-05
WOman'S Interests

Social events, news Of the thea.
ters, fashion, cooking are among
the regular features of the Ard
moreite.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-09-05

At Dallas Sc; Wichita Falls il.?.
At Fort Worth ca; Shreveport O'S.
At San Antonio 5.a; Houston Al.
At Galveston i1.6, Beaumont 81.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-09-05

Many a fair maiden worries becaus'
she is just n fair maiden.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-15
LANE BOOSTER

Sport Editor. The Star:
consider Billy Lane the most
valuable player 20 any team in the
Coast league. lie fields his position
az well as the best Of them, as his
percentage Of .s7s In 1921 shows.
A. ieadoff hitter he tops the list
In this mans league. He works
the pitchers for walks as often MS
any batter. and IL always among
the leaders In stolen bases. His
record Of 76 scores puts him IN sec.
ond place in the run.getting column.
While his batting average Is not the
highest. yet he has several home
runs 10 his credit and he is among
the leaders In two.base hits. lie
can also play croditable game at
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-15
Swimmers
Prepare
for Meet
Johnny Wilson Organizes
Club at Madrona; 9th
CIR Star Swim News

INSTRUCTIONS az the five bathing
L beaches in Seattle are planning 10
organize junior swimming teams TO
compete IN the Third Annual Star.
City swimming meet which VIII be
held next month.
Johnny Wilson. instructor at the
Madrona beach. has already formed
his club and the members are start.
ms real practice.
walter Rosehern at hit Baker,
Walter Mccomb and PIN Glenn At
Green lake and Louie fitwood az
Seward park are expected 10 follow
suit this week.
Entries for Tho star meet are
open now and tho blanks arc being
published every day In The Star.
These blanks will be ebtslnable AZ
the bathing beaches next week and
will be accepted By these instructors,
Entries viii close August 6. The
first prcllminafies are scheduled for
AuguH, ~. the finals for August 10.
The prcilminaries viii be held In all
cventa In which 'mors than five
swimmers enter. except the mile.
There are no charges for the
meet. the only requirement being
that all swimmers over fe years Of
az. be registered members 81 the
A A. ". These Memberships can
be obtained by amateurs by Appii.
cation 10 Earl Fry Al Piper a Taft'n.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-15

Up 10 the eighth inning OF the
game. st. Louis had New York badly
beaten. Tho Yankees were trailing
by about six runs. Chance put him.
self in to bat for Pitcher Fisher. and
hit safely.
That hit started rally. After
Chance had scored, he went to the
coaching lines at third. Derrick
was hitting eighth I'm the batting or.
der.
when II came Derrick's turn 10
bat. someone yelled 10 Chance at
third that he was up again. Instead
Of hitting ninth Ia the pitchers
place. he hit eighth In Derrick's place
on his second trip.
Chance again singled. scoring two
runs. Those two runs proved 20 be
the margin by which the Yankees
won the game.
Not until tho inning was over did
the ST. Louis club discover that
Chance had batted out OF order his
second time up. However. II was too
late then--the damage had been
done.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-15

Stands on
Iron Duke
Baseball Commissioner
Refuses to Consider
Kennels Petition

CHICAGO, July Is
~ Commissioner Lands
today refused to reopen
the Kenworthy case.
Lands, in a statement,
denied a petition for a
rehearing on the grounds
that no cause appeared
"for the modification of
the order entered on
May "a"
lands declared that IL
a club owner leads a
player into conduct det-
rimental 10 baseball"
the commissioner may
only reprimand the Of
Tending owner, while the
player may be made
permanently ineligible"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-15
LIKES ROD MURPHY

Sporting Editor.
Rod Murphy IL the most valuable
hall player In tho Pacific Coast
League. The fans seem 20 forget
that old hello Rod" has had more
hard luck this season than some
whole clubs have. He has been
bothered by serious charley horses.
dieiocation OF his ankle and
growths IN his eyes-but he kept on
trying and fighting right along FOR
the fans who were unsportsmanlike
enough 10 critlcise him.
Right now. 10 cap the climax. Rod
has n broken leg. But he'll be back
In the game again before long. and
rs Manager Adams says, Just watch
Rod show then he Ia Sun great
ball player and fun OF pepper
FRED TREfcHLER,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-15
James Egan Picks Paul
Strand as Contest Bet
Former Tacoma Sporting Editor, Now Member of The
Star Staff, Says Former Seattle Tosser Is Most Val
liable Player in Coast League; Other Letters

10 is the most valuable ball player in the
Coast league?
That's the big question that The Star
is asking Seattle baseball fans. This news
paper is putting it up to the fans and Is
asking them TO vote on it.
The second batch Of letters arrived In
this mornings mail. with variety OF
favorites named The opinion of James
w. Egan. former sporting editor Of the
Tacoma Times, is valued highly because
he is a good judge of ball players.
Before referring further 10 Egan's COM
fans are reminded that they should read
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-15

CsAN you imagine player sitting
~ on tho bench thru n seven.run
raily and forgetting to take his place
at bat7
That II what actually happened In
a game between New York and ST.
Louis In the American league. The
game was played nj st. Louis.
The player who forgot TO take his
turn at bat was Claude Derrick. play.
ing shortstop for the Yankees in that
game.
Frank Chance was then managing
tho New York club Chance came
close TO being the victim OF Derrick's
fcrgctfulnese. or lack of interest. as
you will have t.
IL 40 happened that Chance be-
came n hero for day because OF
Derricks bone" However. he had
just as good. II not a better chance,
of landing in the dub class.
II might also be Of interest TO
know that Derrick never played an.
other game for Chance. or In the
American league. after that day. It
marked his passing from the
ma iors.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-15
Won ELM VS..
KNEPPER FOR
GOLF TITLE

OMAHA. July fs.--rinying over
" she ~ holes IN tho morning
round with es strokes--,wo under
pnr--Ceorxe Won Elm took his semi.
final match I'm the franamisrinulppl
rolf tourney here yesterday. ~ and
10. defeating w. J. royc,
Won Elm ia present title holder and
also Northwest champion.
Rudy Kneppes. Iowa champion.
won an easy match from Aisx
Graham.
Knspper and Won Elm win flEh, Il
out for ihe title In the finals.
The scores
Marning Round
Knrpper ous 90 go ass--ss.
Graham out 7ss tss sst--4i.
Kneppcr In ass cas- st1--as--ss.
Graham In as AS sss--ss-77.
Won Elm on; esf go sB1~~ss.
Foyc out ess &as aSs--sT.
Won Elm IN ass ft5 s<s--1s-ss.
Foye In tss sss sts-ff-7s.
Afternoon Round
Keeper out sss 40 ab4-~as.
Graham out tss bft sst-ti.
Won Elm out GO sas SIS.
Foye out 50 as IS.
Knepper IN -.
Graham In a.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-15

munlcaLIOn the IarS are rem
the rules of the contest care
fully before sending in their
votes and letters.
Esan's letter and the other cpis-
ties received today follow:
Sporting Editor. The star:
would hesitate to pick the most
valuable athlete In the Coast league
offhand. with ball players like Lane,
Eldred. Sutherland. Kamm. Grigga.
Cooper. Deal. sand. Dell. May and
various others 70 choose from.
However. I'm inclined 70 believe
the Salt Lake club owns man as
valuable as any performer IN the cir.
cult. This s. Paul Strand. guardian
OF the initial sack for Duffy Lewis.
Strand, a product Of South Prairie.
Wash. altho young fellow. retired
from the big leagues few years ago
az southpaw pitcher. He made
himself over into an outfielder. and
good one. Now he IL a first base
man. and has plugged hole that
was the despair Of Lewis this spring.
Hitting well over 800. strand is an
exceptionally hard sticker and IS
fully ar dangerous batsman as any
man in the loop. He can play first.
outfieid. or even pitch in a pinch.
But the thing about Strand which
strikes you most IN HIS enthusiasm.
his earnestness. He Il always try
ing. working hard. as II his very life
depended on II. no player puts forth
more effort 20 win
IT'S Paurs spirit, In addition 20 hir
other qualities. that makes me for
him. JAMES w. ECAN.
Seattle Star.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-15

fests~dsy's h~re--Ro9evs Hornsbv
sassied the ~sfinrsl Ic~sae record.
made ts 1918 BY Gsvvy Cr~sssh.
wh~n he his HE cssh home ran The
Card beat the Pills. o % &
with . smashing hit ara run attack.
The fsnss scored four runs on i've hits
off 2hockef IN IN. fourth inning, ard
heat the HF0~ns 4 20 Q. making n two
out of three ia the series.
Two rons en- osr6nsrs ssagis ara two
N 71stiaser's sfrer gave thu Indiana a
t-to-1 victory ever the RED sox ard a
clean fweeS Of The series
Two bemc runs by Hack Miller
heip~d tho Cubs down the Giants.
10 Z.
Tiernsy's error gave the Braves their
only run or Cooper. and the Pirates won.
10 /.
washington scored five runs OF four
hits and three passes In the first inning,
and beat tho white sox. 10 ,.
This Robins resumed their losing ways
when the Reds beat them. 10 Q.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-15
Stars May
Drop Out
of Lists
1921 Champ and Seattle
Star Not Definite En-
tries in Big Tournament
BY LEO II. LASSEN

IRVING wEINsTEiN. 1891 Wash
! lnston state champion. and Mar.
shall Alien. ranking player IN the
Northwest last year. may not com.
pete In the Washington state tennis
Tournament that gets under way AZ
the Seattle Tennis club Monday.
Wesnsfesn. who Is tennis editor
cf the san Francisco Bulletin. has
conflicting Oates and may remain
In California. Definite word l. ex-
p>ctcd from him by tonight.
Alien hasn't been PLAYING tennis
regularly this year and his work
may not permit him 10 take part.
Alien reached the top Of his game
last summer at Victoria. Il. C.. but
Il would take 10; OF regular play
for him To reach that form again.
WIN the galaxy Of stars catered In
the washington meet Allen would
hav~ to travel a, top speed 20 win.
JOHNS Is
FAVORED
EVEN II wcsnsscin and Allen don't
eater there will be plenty Of ciass
in the Washington singles events
with Van Dyke Johns. city cham.
pfon. slight favoFite to win the
honora
Chief conf~n6ers win be Leon de
Tnrenne. Bruce Hesketh. Herbert
6uhr Of san Francisco. WybeFt
1fanseil Smith. Crawford Andersen.
Dick Wander Las. Frank Koxlowski.
Armand Marion. Dick Burr. Grant
1.Alxurs. Hyman zetsler and Lacio
ViIleGAs.
The womsn's single play promises
- be foGr-corn-red fight between
Wayne Macdonald. Rita Meyer.
Irp eimonns Bosruus and Mrs.
Cushing Of Oakland
v-SCAl. Run
or EtENTS
The usual run Of events will be
~ the program with the Junior and
boy singles completing the singles
program and with mems. women's
and MIXED teams making up the
6oubaes play.
Tia draw r. Seeded. which means
that tho better players will meet In
the final rounds The drawings
WON'T ~ completed until tonight.
Doubles teams are not all mace
up yet. but must b filed by today
With tournament Manager Roy Mel.
con ~ spaifings.
The echedule for Mondays pisy
win not BE- available until the draw.
1nes are completed.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-15
Jones and
Melhorn in
Golf Lead
Early Finishers Have ZIG
for II Holes in National
Open

CKOKrE COUNTRY CLUE. Glen
~ coe. H.. July is;-Blll Melhorn.
Shreveport. and Bobby Jones. OF At
ianta. were tied for the early lead in
the final round Of the national golf
tournament here today. They had a
1fs on completion Of 50 holes OF tbs
T2.hcie championship play.
Mcihorn. firm In his faith IN the
goddess or golf luck. carried horse.
shoe found Al 81. Andrews. chcwed
chickens wlrhbonc and carried No.
-. his entry number. On his cap.
Gene Sarazen. Pittsburg. had q go
for third place.
Chick Evans finished with rs. CIV
Ing him as. while walter Hagen
took like number OF strokes for 2fe.
John Black. California star. and
leader AZ the start Of play. made the
first nine holes IN 80. two over par.
A gallery Of 5000 followed Black and
Jim Barnes. who was paired with the
Californian. Barnes had 81.
sKoKrE COUNTRY CLUB. Chi
caro. July f5.--Twenfy thousand
spectators watched the final tecid-
Ing round Of the national golf cham
pionship tournament here today.
The Sixolxie valley mists hung low
over the course as Frank T. Sprogei.
Memphis. and George Martin Santa
Barbara. the first pair. tesd off.
However. the day promised 20 be
bright and fair. with the course IN
excellent condition.
John Black. the dark horse OF the
tournament from California was
the s 70 8 favorite as the final days
play got under way.
Black. native OF Troon. Scotland.
who started in life as carpenter, il
a grandfather and admits 80 years.
III he counts his golf scores the
same way as he does his age he is
sure winner" was the remark OF
Eddie Hesler. i5-year-oid freckle-
faced caddy for the canny, pipe.
sucking Scotchman.
Black made the low score in the
first day OF championship play with
l42.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-15
PICKS HALE

Editor Baseball Contest: Sammy
Hale II the most valuable man in
the league. He not only fields his
position beautifully but he slams
the ball whenever he gets UP. The
opposing pitchers all begin 10 sweat
blood and throw wild when Sam
from Texas steps up with a club
over his shoulder.
Hale IL versatile, too. and can
play several other positions besides
third base, which makes him n
handy man 10 have around the club.
But look at him good next time he
comes up here, fans; he's too fast
and too good a awatter 20 stick any
longer In class "A baseball.
HALL, JACKSON.
1902 II. Republican NJ.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-15
SOX WATCHING
LEE DEMPSEY

LOS ANGELES, July f5.--while
spending the summer in Los Ange.
lea, Frank Isbell win act az scout
for the Chicago Americans. Accord.
ing 20 rumor the White sox are
especially interested In Lee Demp.
sey. first baseman for the coalinga
club. Isboll In owner OF tho Wichita
club OF the Western league.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-15
WILL PLAY FOR
OREGON TITLE

PORTLAND. July Winners In
the semi-flnais. Dr O. r. willing and
Rudolph Wilhelm. OF tho wavefiy
Country and Portland Golf clubs. re.
epectiveiy. viii meet for the Oregon
state golf championship Saturday.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-15
PORTLAND FAILS
TO SIGN JESS

PORTLAND. July i5.--Declaring
that he would be unable 70 condition
himself 10 box ut such an early date.
Joss Willard. ex.heavywelght cham.
plon of the world. has declined the
offer of the Portland boxing commits.
sion 20 box here In August.
Willard wired from Los Angeles.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-15
Weismuller Not
to Compete in
Northwest Tanks

Johnny weismnller. worlds
greatest swimmer. will not Walt
the Northwest this summer. lie
- returning 20 Chicago from hla
Hawaiian trip via Kansas City.
lie stopped eff IN California long
enough 70 break a few mors dash
recordA wssssnulisr had been In.
vitsd 20 swim At Seattle. Port.
land snd Spokane.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-15
RASSLERS IN
HEFT DEBATE

Walter Miller, claimant Of the mid.
oieweight wrestling title, win not
meet Johnny Meyers. OF Chicago.
also claimant Of the honor. IN their
scheduled match on July 27. unless
Meyers will agree TO make 1873
pounds rineside, says Los Angeles
dispatch
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-15
Travie Davis and Harry
CaseyHeadline Smoker
Fighting Harp to Pit Aggressvcncss Against Davis
Skill in Sx-Round Mill Friday; Seven Bouts Will
Back Up Main Event; Cans Going East
BY SEABURN BROWN

FTER wearing callouses on his knees these
many weeks past, elambering into the Arena
ring. to challenge the winners of main evets.
Harry Casey is rewarded for his efforts Mt
last. The hard-sockig Irishman and Travie
Davis will joust with the padded mitts in
the headiner at Austin & Salts Arena
smoker next Friday night.
The Fighting Harp doesn't sport any
titles, he doesn't box so fast that the boys
in the gallery can't see him: but he does
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-15

One vote and one letter 20 fan.
Letters should not be more than 200
words. ana should be written IN ink or
typewritten. on one side ~ the paper.
Votes DO not have 20 be accompanied
by letter. and Vice versa. Any player IN
tho Coast league r. eligible 20 be named
as the most valuable man 70 his team,
Communications should DO addressed TO
the Baseball Editor. Seattle star Polling
closes July 20. at .. m.
Player receiving most votes viii be
given suitable prize by Stacy shown
rs souvenir, and a special day VIII be-
held for him at tho ball park. Fan
writing best letter will be honor guest
" the big dAy
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-15

nut casey's agsrsssivenssz and
strength make up IN large measure
for bis dsfieieneiess and tho fans
VIII likely ait in on a banggp hsttie.
with Davis a probable winner
To back UP the nsx.round main
so. seven fourround bouts arc
promised
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-15

second base. He seldom gets In
dutch with tho umpires. and. be.
cause Of his pleasant disposition. he
Is popular with all tho players. By
All means. Mr.. Editor. slip the prize
20 BiHy. JAMES DEWEY.
s5f1 18th n. w.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-15

For 10 rounfa. 10 wave bobby
Harper cue OF the thrilling half.
hours OF his career. 20 tho Portland
ringsidcrs concluded when the pair
tangled IN the Rose CITY.
Davis. 90 be sure II a mean
puncher and has a world Of advan.
sage over the Seattle boy when
speed and ringrraft arc considered.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-15
SEALS ARE
WINNERS IN
THIRD GAME.

GAN FRANCfsCO. July H.
- Pounding the veteran southpaw.
yean Gregg. for seven hits and five
runs ia tho seventh frame. San
francisco took the third game Of
The series from Seattle here yesfer-
day. . to ;.
The Seals new moundsman. Doug.
las Mcweeney. worked for the home
club. He was IN trouble at tinea
but looked good IN holding the hard
hitting Indians 20 three tallies.
Seattle opened the scoring and
Gregg brsezed along nicely until the
fatal seventh.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-15

NEW YORK. July l5.--Advance
seat sale for the Leonard. Tender
fight has reached $4,000. A $500.
900 gate is probable. says Richard.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-15
DUKE DECLINES MATCH

Los ANGELES. July i5.--Duke
Kahanamoku. famous Hawaiian
swimmer. said he would not meet
Johnny weismuiler. Chicago. he.
cause Weismuller Is tire greatest
swimmer the world has ever seen -
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-15
200 DOGS RACE
AT ST. LOUIS

ST. LOUIS. July With more
than 200 racing dogs participating.
the 4o.day meet is under way here.
The sport ~ proving unusually pop.
ular here and turnout tho South
and East.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-15


Open Tournament viii be pnyed the links Of the Yakima coun
George spe weIIanown players.
played that exhibition match ykima last month"; they wheed
And mat wiss the club. ..ceisry wa. sen.
the That's esn Yakima George collected shout 800 Iron
III. purse George boarded seaa. yesterday.
,s s..uson with Rob Johne"s q the newly .
sse George hong TO get che goods Everything was O kd N
ssr ssss -
Any amateur In the Northwest will be eligible compete
members Of the association win be allowed from ths professional
ranks Play win be medal score Of u hole. ss each day, and
shoot atom and seorehns the professionals viii be
awarded with cash.
WIN their lineup. hand the Iasswosa and ss.'I.
leading player. Of the city
played on he ass~sea ss @ month n bard
ssas s ssrs rnssas are expected cop today, also
be champion Of rolf
question win Be answered tomorrow when fnas,. Dr. O West
highway nn.s The latter fsssris TO wear crown
0 .s bee" s ps ns s s r"S BE- m ma, Sn, ..
ssan, lack Weber and Harry crfn respectively In the semi
final matches
IN ,hs aaa,ns their captain. cir. Brd<man
The following - ear. and the sr'r for match pA, follow.
Carr noans: zancher Moar~ Iianon Mo
or before sol, "a one succeeding
2 1.S s as s s" hs . , ss,' -. ,.
sss" ss'ssa s the u ns s DAY s' , s
= poor NJ
either player Fordes mdron ief him
sninho birdie - the hunt
Ies ball ths and ihilr ihy searched IN the rough and
Swedish
forde hasn't holed yet
A f~w Ingcxood team 81 81 wfn
Lake Washing
aa %. lspssi balance enough make
haissd match 81 tho ancandanc siu because the TacAns
their homc- bu Sunday 81 Is thus making
follows with Inxiewocd named first
D. Furde Noonaa Knud~on 4.
Harold
Dein o. ], Gund<trom = Mar
shall Stanley Johns B. Frederick Cole
~ Pratt g. Mccram Houston o.
8 Ihrcm sshaier o Colby Davis 81 Murphy
Vs. Mci<od 1.
Tiny had competitions
Wednesday and quite number Of the primes
by local contingent Tho svena ourntan
nacwas Of the Seattle players when A.
Kerry W. ~ Bcebe. Bocom w Q in
w Patterson A. l. Paine Bsscoc and
II. fhipps. the Aberdeen quartet
upir the leadership
skin this American Lake links
clubs andhom The
the . n
balance made In tho first match entrusted
with todass task
Forrest oppose
md Dr In Of ssxL
competition Ingcsood The
off with lead In this 36hois journey
Entrants
Wednesday Failure disqualified
saych Capt Nell BrdEman She wieids wicked penct
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-15

PROVIDENCE. II. l.. July i5.--
Miss Leslie Bancroft. Boston. won
the tennis championship OF Rhode
Island. DEFEATING Helen Wills. the
San Francisco girl wonder.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-15

PORTLAND, July 15.- Smashing
222 out OF 225 targets Frank Troeh
won the Pacific Coast zone lG.yard
trapshooting title here yesterday. In
tho shoot-off OF a tic with o. N.
Ford, OF Portland.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-15
SMITH DROPS ONE

NEW YORK. July i5.--Midget
Smith. New York bantam. lost a 10.
round decision TO Frankie Coster. Of
Brooklyn. Abe Goldstein. bantam.
outpointcd Johnny Gray In is.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-15
SPOKANE DOGS
AFTER MEDALS

Fun brothers and sisters OF Jack
Dempaey'a famous bulldog. Spokane
Boy. win be exhibited in western dog
shows this year. according to a spo.
kane report.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-15
MIKE DUNDEE BEATS BuRMAN

AURORA. H.. July 1s.--Mike
Dundee outpointed Joe Burman in 10
rounds. Johnny Rclsler outpointed
Willie Kane In 10.