Oklahoma City Times (Oklahoma City, Okla.), Vol. 34, No. 56, Ed. 1 Saturday, June 30, 1923 Page: 18 of 24
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-
OKLAHOMA CITY TIMES,
I
Boxes Here RETURN IS NOT
1
%
FAR OFF, SAYS
~/
STAR BROWNIE
dX
2,
9
Indications
i
l ustrles are opernting In Cnnada,
rep-
6
;1;4;4;1;4;4;6— 38 (6).
f
CAPABLE COACH
OUR PRICE
L
$12.95
A
2,
Barry.
A
4
E
One Price to All
was fatally injured yesterday when a
g 1
Greek Bachelor, ridden by the Amer!.
13
ARMY & NAVY STORE
NTRIES CLOSED FOR
On Grand Ave.
Opposite Colcord Bldg.
- I
2
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goes
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cum
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DY
G,
6
2
ie W d
Greal Change in Boxing
Art Seen by Italians
A $5.00 HAT FREE
WITH EACH SUIT
SEMI PRO SHORTSTOP
KILLED DURING GAME
PAY
AS
YOU
GET
PAID
ROME, June 29.—7 ha wheels of
progress move slowly, but surely.
Thesus, the Greek, originated
sculls postponement was at the request of
on the Iowa men who wished to compete in
resenting an investment of many mil-
lions of dollars.
ELGIN, nt. June 29 — Herman
Suelau of Chicago, shortstop on the
Thames preparatory to trying to lift
the Diamond Sculls early in Jul.
Walter Hoover, of Duluth, ia pres
ent holder of the ‘amous trophy.
IN THREE SETS Sarazen
11
WAYGOOD WINNER OF
IRISH DERBY TODAY
k
e
4 iohnston
J tichards
K Second set:
» ohnston
ten or twelve homes will face the bar-
rier.
over
a 1
3
with
the
heavy
Cannot Focus Eyes on Ball,
Sisler States.
Dewey, Oklahoma
ANNUAL
. •
. 1
with each suit whether you pay cash or have
it charged.
1 1
HOT WEATHER
CLOTHING
GENUINE
PALM BEACH
MOHAIR
GABARDINE
TROPICAL
WORSTEDS
AND
PRIESTLEYS
AIR PORE
National Horse
Shoe Tourney is
Postponed Again
.Will Not Conflict With State
Tournaments.
h
OKLAMOMACITY STORE 105 W MAIN 51.
GUTHRIE STORE IIOE.OKLAAVE.
FACTORY SURPLUS
:E252
2-5
BETTER GRADE OF CLOTHING
FOR LESS MONEY
YOUR CREDIT IS GOOD
J. C. (Jack) WHERRY, Credit Mgr.
CEM SAFETY RAZOR CORPORATION
FMtnui BROOKLYN, N.Y.
#
achts has often put them beyond
he reach of men of moderate means.
1
g 1 gJ
Ko
2ga
J
77F8820
e
p 1 ✓
7
1 (
Miss Elizabeth Ryan, California,
| liminated Mrs. Craddock of England,
ROUNDUP
_
^*2
Irish derby of 5.000 guineas, run here ’ Algonquin
today, was won by W. Rnphael’s
LI
vSe
2,-
S,7
Gem Double Life
Blade (have* twice
as clean— stays
twice as keen—as
any other blade.
Sold everywhere r
7 for 50c
-C(
boxing in Athens 2,000 years ago.
Roman gladiators took up the
sport, but It was usually a fight
Bushel containers for various food
commoditics will be changed in Penn-
sylvania to comply with a new set
Just signed by the governor, in some .
cases the consumer will get more for
his money and others less, but a more
fair distribution will be the result.
Straw Sailor* or Panamas—the hat
F
Golf is a game in which consistency is one of the rarest of all jewels,
and one of the most limited in production. Even Sarazen and Barnes, two
of the greatest, fall to qualify among the first eightyfive, where they are
certainly to be listed among the first five or six.
It is for this reason that one cannot predict what even a Hagen will
do at Inwood early in July when the great roll call is sounded and the
best pros and amateurs gather for the annual jubilee.
The cestus, made of iron
LATONIA, Ky., June 29.- Th? hope
of horsemen and racing enthusiasts
that Saturday’s Latonia derby would
be run over a lightning fast track,
were dimmed yesterday when a heavy
rainfall transformed the ova! into a
sea of mud. Track officials said, how
ever, that barring further precipita-
tion the track would be in fair con-
dition for the big races.
Rialto and Martingale, runner-up in
the Kentucky derby, were the first
eastern candidates to arrive at the
track. Both will be out on the track
today for short workouts.
With Zev definitely declared out of
the 115,000 added classic, Martingale
probably will be installed favorite, but
it is the opinion among horsemen gen
erally that the race wi!l be an open
affair. \
The Clown on the strength of his
recent sensational trial over the derby
distance of a mile and a half, is well
thought of by the western contingent,
a । is also Triumph. Aspiration and
several others that have shown a lik-
ing for the route.
That the greatest golfer of present times modes and manners is now
without a crown. We refer to Walter Hagen, the moat consistent performer
now wielding wood nr iron.
This statement, perhaps, will be challenged. But suppose we consider
the crude and unadorned facts. No one tournament in golf is ever conclu-
sive. The shifts and sudden swirls of the old game are too well known. One
must consider incidents along an extended hike.
710 3 •
t-
.EIGHTEEN
Seattle Buys Martin.
Jack Martin, who was manager of
a Florida State league team last
purchase, has been released.
20083
In the case of Hagen, he won the ritish open last June and fin-
ished just one stroke out last week. His showing for the two cham-
pionships. over 144 holes at Sandwich and Troon, is easily ten strokes
better than any other player.
After winning the British open last summer he finished only
three strokes back of Sarazen in the United States open. And to
this his five consecutive winter and epring victories from one
ocean tn another, culminating in his Pinehurst triumph for the
north and south.
Sarazen to repeat, must set the pace for Hagen, Hutchison, Barnes,
Farrell* Mac Smith. Kirkwood, Bobby Jones, John Black, Melhorn, Deigel,
| Evans. Ouimet (possibly), Sweetster Walker and many others of fine ability.
• • •
The cnida will be heavy against any one man, where it must be
rememhered that no goiter has repeated in the I nited States open
since Mi Dei mull turned the trlek in 1912, just eleven years ago.
The Inwoow battle between Hagen and surszen home breds,
will be a leading feature. It is no part ot a certainiy that either will
beat Futchison or Barnes, or Bobby Jones if he is back upon his
stride.
But those two will draw big galleries and will carry their keen
rivalry to a new war.
Rent your rooms or house by insert- I
। Ing a want ad in the Oklahoman and
Times. Cal W. 3000. (Adv.)
Pirates Ship Oeschger.
George Oeschger, younger brother I
of Joe Oeschger, of the Braves, has I
, been sent to the Mint league by the
। Pirates, who expect him to develop j
into a great pitcher.
-
Pillette Does Well.
Ted Pillette, younger brother of '
Herman. of the Detroit Tigers. has •
been doing well since he went to Dut.
f rom the women's singles, 6-1, 6 4.
। Miss Eleanor Goss, .American. ellmt-
I ated Mrs. Youle of England, 8 fl, 6 4.
1 The point scores;
" First set:
semi pro baseball team,
Joseph Holbruner of Cold Springs.
N. J., has surprised his neighbors by I
marketing strawberries that weigh
four ounces each. A quart box con-
tains twelve berries, weighing three
pounds.
-------------
Nearly 700 branch United States in-
j (2
wns third
|SPORTS Johnston Fights Way to Commanding Lead in Wimbledon Tournament I SPORTS
----- ---------------------------------------------------------------------------------------——— - ■ — - ■ --------- । A .......1 - - ■ . — —
the national and also in the state
tournament during fair week, the
original date of the national being in
conflict with the fair tournament.
It has now been four years since Hagen won a United States crown
His last achievement was at Braeburn in 1919. He feels that he is about
due again and he will have a great chance if he doesn't become overgolfed,
which he may do through too much exhibition play.
Hagen playa Inwood well. It was here he won his last P. G. A. cham-
pionship from Jim Barnes in the final round. Tet he will find Sarnen bat-
tling with everything he has to offer, spurred on by memories of Troon.
4
champion, in his workouts
DES MOINES, June 29.—Announce-
ment of the postponement of the na-
tional horseshoe pitching tournament
at Cleveland until September 19, has
been received by Secretary A. R.
Corey of the Iowa state fair. The
to the death. In Home and Ml-
Ian contests to death wore held.
Sarazen. through his failure to qualify at Troon. will put his entire
soul Into battle at Inwood, L. I , when the defense of his Skokie-won crown
begins. His Troon failure has rankled deeply. By repeating at Inwood he
can gather back his glory as Hagen. Mac Smith and Kirkwood who inn
2,3-4 will be among those present. But repeating at Inwood is another
matter. The field here will be harder to overwhelm than the field at Troon.
protruding knuckles
hand, were used and
lose to 1 hr barrier.
It wax Johnton‘s stinging forehand
ith It-* low trajectory and accuracy
hich in the end settled the issue.
Ilunter Beats Fyee.
Francis T. Hunter, America, de
’ated A. H. Fyare, India, 8 6, 6-3, 7 5.
HAWTHORNE HANDICAP
—CHCAGO. June 29.— Entrtes elosea
Dday for the Hawthorne revival hand.
Mnp which will fentura the opening
Pere, tomonov or tm Hawthorne'
/rack for a twenty .five.day racing
jieet. Otflicals nt th. Iinola Jockey
pub expect the event to be th. most
Hretentious to be held in the state for
acore of years.
. All the resources of the law will be
sed to prevent bookkeeping and open
ambling, according to State’s Attor-
> ey Robert E. Crowe, who stated yes.
1 srday there would be no objection to
he operation of pari-mutuels, sp-
roved by the state legislature.
that at 1enst
V Not a $5.00 brand N
cheapened to Dollar appeal?
but the original $1.00 razor
in a Five Dollar Edition.
For twenty years GEM Ims said that no razor
could be worth $5.00 as long ns the Gem is $1.00.
Competition now grudgingly admits it.
W hen they met our $1.00 price we met their $5.00
standard—just to keep up the value difference.
Take this Gem De Luxe Supreme for instance. Yun will
admit it’s certninly $5.00 standard in every respect. As
A matter of fact it surpasses the picture.
The price is just $1.00 for the handsome Ivory-like case
complete with razor outfit. Heavy nickel plate is sani-
tary and wears forever; gold film pinto only wears off,
A supply of Gem Double Life Blades completes the outfit.
GIEN
DE LUXE , ,dg
. Razor No I gg
Mh Dealers Everywhere Vng
1923
e ______
1 NEW YoRK. June 29.— Yachting
50 s building up on a better and firmer
1 oundation than it had before the
*Seeks Redemption DERBY SATURDAY
J Eichards
• Third act:
i ohnston 4;0;4;415;4;4;4;0,4;4,5—42 (7). !
hichards 1;4;1;1;316;0:6;4;6;0;3—35 (5).
{(ACHTING COSTS ARE D ( ,
5 Ulinu lAiurn In man Former Professional Champ
' MUCH LOWER IN 1923 Will Assist Him.
I utrally Cheaper than vessel built
, gingly. Ane —* -•---
Gan he ubed for 100 or 1,000 vessels
Ind each part turned out by quan.
Illy production save, time and I
Money:
Sarazen, by defending his title, would jump to equal fame with
Hagen—yet up to date Hagen's record for two years is far and
away the best in golf, as it extends from the $1,500 prize money
of San Antonio to the coast of Scotland.
The amazing feature of Hagen's showing at Troon 1, that
while apparently stale and overgolfed after a six months' campaign
from Galifornia to Scotland, he was able to emerge sufficiently from
his slump to finish only one stroke bark of Havers, the winner.
To win one year and finish only one stroke out a year later ia a
phenomenal showing In this day and tie where there are so many
able to stand with the elect.
LONDON, June 19.—Hilton Belyea
of St. John, N. B., veteran single
sculler who is champion nt Canada
wA
OUTFITTERS
to
“Hi» Majesty” the Amefican Tourist
EVERYTHING
For the out-of-doors man or woman, campers, huntern, hiker a
and vacatignists in (.neral; from the finest Anto or Wall
Tent, to a knife, fork and apoon act, or an aluminum drinking
cup, at prices you can afford to pay.
Visit our teat display room where you may view the various
sizen and atylea of tenta aa they actually appear, when aet up.
Anderson Brothers, Inc.
212 West Grand Ave.
Bet on link.
If anybody is hurt on the Mark
team the betting is 8 to 5 that it is
Sammy Hale. He doesn’t seem to be !
I
I
§
h
d,
RICHARDS GOES Golfers Turn to U. S. Open SEA OF MOD FOR
। DOWN FIGHTING hagen rated first of all ANNUAL LATONIA
‘ var. Those who are leaders tn the will he coached by Ernest
5 ouneils of the yachtsmen are pro- former world’s professional
th YEAR
062
. zx:: BELYEA LANDS
2;2;4;4;!;<:4:3;3—ST (3). 1
CLAUDE SPARKS.
CLAVDE SPARKS, the hard
• billing middleweight of Ada,
wiro won a technical knockout
over Kid Bentley of Enid in the
last Coliseum Athletic club show,
will meet Kid Whittington of
Henryetta July 4 at the Coliseum
in an eight-rund bout. Mickey
Kilev and Frankie Denn are
maicbee as 1h main event for
ten roure .levo Owens, former
r’hibtisis mniversity football star,
will wres'le ack lewis on the
same earn in n finish match.
blow in a vital spot meant death.
England improved on this meth-
od by introucing the bare
knuckle contests, which Fim Figg
adopted for his exhibitions. and
later brought out the padded
gloves.
Boxing became a lost art in
Italy for hundreds of years, but
th© late war brought about its re-
vival, the American boys and the
British ‘‘Tommies’* introducing
the mitt game on a large seale.
Then, too, the fact that several
Italians were so prominent in the
- ---- -----1 can jockey, Archibald,
On. set of pinna and mold. Thirteen horsen ran.
nnei fnr mn A- a aaa _____ <
(By Ths Associnte Press.)
CURRAGH, Ireland, Jun© 29.—Th*
$14.95 E ’
$17,505
$19.75 9 !
JI WO.
5 Johnston's method throughout wns
a 1 ) keep driving deep to Richard's
I ackhnnd. then when he had the
, Out h lodged in a far corner to come
। i the net and slash a volley to the
5 V her side of the court. Hichards also
IB ften enme to the net and there weir
4 eqnent brilliant exchangey from
I iideourt. sometimes with both men
boxing game in America, two of
them holding championship titles,
helped to enthuse the sons of
I C
I
hall thrown by the firstbaseman to
the catcher hit over the heart as ha
; was stealing home. Suelau had
tripled prior to the play that resulted
in his death. He wan knocked tin-
conscious by the blow and died in
twenty minutes.
I ressive and in the future the work
| hat they are now doing will make
S he sport very popular and reduce
he coat of owning and maintaining
f • yacht.
E Yachting has in the past been a
ostly sport because those who have
" atronined It have always wanted
omething different from every one
। Ise. They have had special plans
“ rawn and paid much attention to
Hovel and odd features, with the re-
7 hit that the cost of building the
King Humbert.
The resuIt war the tmpnrtalen
of instructors from England end
America and the development of
some very promising 1zds,
imagine 40,000 spectators nt-
tending a boxing match at Milan
with many of the notables and
some of the nobility present. They
witnessed their heavyweight
champion, F.rmlnlo Spalla, battie
against the Dutch champion. Van-
derveer, the Italian winning out
on polnta.
Instead of the death dealing
cestus the men used the up-to-
date American gloves, weighing
six ounces each, and instead of
going to a finish or death strug-
gle the men fought twenty
rounds, the winner being decided
on points scored. Quite differ, nt
from the olden dayst
tandardized yacht has reduced
nitial coat very materially. These
Rachts built in quantities are na-
' JUNE f. 1923.
_. .. , able to play five straight games,
r ans Kiding Kopf.
nqua.ecahrtarke for' .........Now stars.
Ing hard, but his msplays are costly Thoman Protho, a shortstop farmed
bc< ause he is nervous. to Memphis by the Griffs. 1a going
----like a house afire, and Film McGrew
Reb Russell has been a "bust" na hn - gotten awny to a good start in [
a hitter fnr the Pirates thin scason. the Piggly Wiggly city.
$24.75 £
L
Most of L
Our Suits E
Have Two J
Pants
a , --------- * ------------------ --_____
a England's King and Queen [N considering the KAtheri nK atorm nt goifingstient. thal *" ihe Martingale May Be Installed
W • NAA4 wi i I Inwood presently for the open championship of the United States, one P it 2 ..
Meet Y anKees, might consider this predominant fact: As the Favorite.
I -- ---
(O, "he Asctated Prenn.)
। « XJI M ILEDO.June 29.—Playing
<i । T his moat powerful game. William
5g 9,
_______ <d) 1
_ _______(45
OKLAHOMACIH STORE 105W MAIN 51. 48 J
GUTRRIE STORE no E.OKKAVE. I
iHfiMiMfILILGHREHMC
/ e *
R ’L Jolnston, No. 2 in the American
5 awn tennis ranking, decisively de-
yeated Vincent Richards, the phenome
3 al New York youth on th© Wimble-
82 on court today, while England's
By Ing and queen looked on.
• Johnston's attack was merciless and
8 lichards’ finished, but less powerful
iAame was mu, vailing against the Cal-
W ornian’s fierce driving and all around
| ourt generalship. The score was 6.4,
1 -3, 7-5.
By his victory "Little BiI" puts
1 imaelf a long stride nearer the
I world’s singles championship—the
1 on! for which he is striving. The for-
2 une of the draw made it necessary
8 hat one nr the other of the two
| isiting stars should be eliminated.
Richards Favored.
I Richards, because of his youth and
R winning mannerisms. had the support
, f the majority of the vast crowd that
§ jacked the stadium and jammed all
R vailable standing space but the win-
J er was warmly cheered.
f Richards put up a game fight.
With the score of the third set at
r -2 in Johnston’s favor the New York-
j9 r began a fight that was as dazzling
| s it was desperate, and forced the
S core to five-all, only to lose nt 7-5.
11 lis last service was a double fault:
•y I he second ball hit the net curd and
11 ent over, but wns out by an inch or 1
Today things are changed. The Way good, by Trac very out of Ascen-
the seur. D. Sullivan’s Soldumeno was
second and Lord Queenborough’s
gr. LOUIS, Mo., June 29.—George
• Sisler, firstbnseman for the SL
Louis Americans, who has been out
of the lineup this year on account of
eye trouble, enid Friday he expected
to play in quite a number of games
before the current American league
season ends, but would not say defl
. nitely when he would return to the
game.
Declaring the condition of his
eyes has improved greatly recently.
Sisler asserted he had discarded his
smoked glasses. He ventured the
prediction that his sight would be j
normal shortly.
‘ My eyes have improved, but they i
are not in shape to focus on a base
ball as yet,” he added. "I am anx- -
leva to get into action, but I won’t *
until my eyes are perfect. When j fl
that will be I am unable to specify 2
now, hut I honestly believe that the , JI
day of my return is not far distant.” ( ]
fy Lewis' Salt Lake Team.
.... _
A ■■ -i A
(Ee-esz.‛ ■ a
A g mamaa
2eu2g
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Gaylord, E. K. Oklahoma City Times (Oklahoma City, Okla.), Vol. 34, No. 56, Ed. 1 Saturday, June 30, 1923, newspaper, June 30, 1923; Oklahoma City, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc1951138/m1/18/: accessed July 16, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.