The Seattle Star Newspaper, May 21, 1920, Page 20

THE SEATTLE STAR TWO BIG GAMES IN tem STAR LEAGUE the “ | Star league managers whose teams | play Sunday will find the time their | games are to be played in Saturday's | Star ‘There are _ HECTOR AND ANDERSON : HEAD ARENA SMOKER; |..rn.nerrsmar sre BREMERTON BOY HAS ‘GOOD CHANCE TO WIN events marked with cross; BY LEO H. LASSI | Andre Anderson, a young mountain, will make his debut before local fight fans tonight, when he takes on Young Hector, the Bremerton mitt slinger, in the main event at the Men's singles . Women's singles cessesseeeeeseeees two big games Sunday. | Mt, Baker Juniors and the Interbay | Juniors tangle at, Mercer field and| the Felix club and Diamond Aces first lap of t rare has cau pointment among the followers of ti sport. West Keuttle looked like the oing to win the mg until they hit » costly Seattle's Coasters stretched their winning streak to three straight yesterday when they took the Los Angeles club down the line at Los Angeles again, shutting out tle Angels 3 to 0. It was the second shut |areug ut Walla Walla field. None out of the series for the Seattle gang. Slebold pitched « strong brand | of these team have lowt a game yet. | of ball for the locals, | ‘There will be a league meeting at The Seattle P. C. 1 club didn't get m chance to lose another game The Star next Wednesday night If-beef counts for anything, tonight’s bout should be the with Yakima here yesterday because it rained, shots $08 follow, sapling Hh MPO. A best battle in the world. Anderson tips the beams around me partners in doubles events. Entries close June 8 and will be y ae the 230-pound mark, while Hector balances the scales at pted at The Star or at the tennis department at Piper & Taft's es 6 9 of WASHINGTON ‘about 200 even. os] . Bb 2°) ar #ACKAMENTO— n 4 . P : ® H hae and Anderson is a big fellow, who steps around fairly fast in} AKRON, Onio—Summit Beach! LET’S GO nrond eoree® WINS FINAL e eae This is Kis first start in the Northwest,| park wit the scene of a roller | Winn and Mite; NE, Ore., May 21—Hurling | e will be given a chance to show his wares for the! ***t* " here some time during | league ball, Per « tater Men's GOUblOs « sessmees sascemercsceeepesees Women's doubles Mixed doubles .,,... rT mat aia tennis season is over with the May 27, Tennis vame ” ttention this year, Address Bel nattertos Jenbach and Devormer; | Bromley, Retger and Byl * | played at 7:30. In the morning om Li field. This plan gives the young- * who work after school @ chance to y thelr ability In playing the popu port 4 Hatter! Holling BL tial time. i in the South a short time ago and that Koch holds a wit over Hector. Hector showed that he could fight Swhen he came back in his bout with rank Farmer last week and nearly @arned a draw with his showing, ‘efter taking a count in the second And then, too, Anderson showed What he thought Hector no setup, by that he would rather fight or Koch than to tackle the lector can hit, there's no fooling | @bout that. and if he goes as good Qs he did last week, Anderson will! Baye a busy evening. If Anderson | ‘win over Hector, he stands in for some pretty good matches | Hector, who got in bad with the Yoon! fans by his tomfoolery in a fouple of bouts, is gradually working back into the favor of the His showing with Fred Fulton, he was knocked out, his k. 0. Bill Reed, and his willing bout Farmer, have brought him to front again. Evéry man deserves| into its stride on the home pasture and are right on the heels of the San when he delivers, and Hector | Francisco Seals. Been doing that little thing lately. | nearly all of their games on the home lot, only to fall down on the road. | "Dick Brenton, a California bantam, |If the Utah squad gets some good pitching on the road the aggregation ts in the same boxing stable | will make a mighty bid for the Coast league flag, because they are @ cinch Anderson, will also make his|to win the majority of their games on the home real estate. local ring. @ppearance in a he takes on Danny The only bit of comparison that local fans have! yn. that he fought a draw with Tiny Koch, the Tacoma battler, has Edwards, }enz and Baum. ‘The fastest roller athletes: in world will compete, The track on er Bob Nixon, the young féllow breaking into Coast league baseball In the Seattle outfield, made quite an impression with his stick work in San Francisco last week. The young fellow looked pretty good at the plate in streaks here, his chief fault being that he looked over too many third strikes, But when he did crash the onion he spanked it right on the smeller, After a bit more experience his flelding should pick up, too. He looks like a good Coast league prospect with a little more experience, Oakland is struggling along without a rea! shortstop and the infield is | wobbling badly. The Oaks started out like worldbeaters, but hit a anag in it Lake, where they lost seven straight starts, falling into the second at vision, Hamilton and “Pop” Arlett are taking turns at short now, but neither are of Coast jeague caliber, Salt Lake ts best home town team in the league. The gang has swung It was the same story last year with the Bees winning | The Mormons are getting some good pitching now from Stroud, Thornton, Reiger, Lever | berg factory here. When Al Gould rounds into condition for regular duty the | Uttle colored miller. This will be | Salt Lake outfit will look mighty good on the knoll. test for Brenton, because Ed. ‘Wards is just about as good a boy Gainers is in this part of the country bis weight. Pete vs. Henry Another bout ‘at looks like a real is the 3 Q& Pete Red Henry Neither .vy is a champion, they will fight. We have seen fm action enough to know that has been developing a fast left hand, and if he can keep from Pete's right-hand dream | he has a good chance to win will never be a champion, be- he's the easiest man in the for a good boxer tg outbox, he's a dangerous gladiator at all because he can and does hit the other bouts, Jimmy Ran a@ Bremerton weiter, will mix “Slim” Love, the big left-hander, turned over to the San Francinco team by the Detroit Americans, ls out of the game with a sore arm. With Casey Smith and Tom Seaton out of the Seal lineup it doesn’t leave the Golden Gate club with very much pitching strength. At that the Graham tribe is still sticking to the top of the heap. Jordan, who didn't make a very good imprewion here, is also out of the game with @ sore flinger. Baseball scribes around the Coast league circuit are alating “Rabe” Blue, Portiand first sacker, for a job in the majors next year. He can hit, run, throw and field and looks like aa good a major league prospect as there 4 in the league at the present writing _ PREP SEASON COMES TO ~ CLIMAX THIS P. M. BY TOM OLSEN |start on the mound for the Rafl- Prep school baseball will have ts | splitters, and Joe Girard will oppose last scheduled games this afternoon, | him. Girard has a lame arm, and eon Mitchell, of Aberdeen, and| When Broadway meets Franklin at|may not be able to last the nine y Lewis takes on Joe Wopp, | Lincoln playtield. West 5 curtain raiser. Burke, trainer of the Seattle Vague ball team, will be the _— fm the ring tonight. He/| Gone considerable refereeing in OBILE, Ala—Bennie Allen of |UP % fast go. th Bend, Ind., is playing a great ttle plays | innings, Lincoln at Hiawatha field, and Bal- | Ballard and Queen Anne wil! play lard takes on Queen Anne at Mercer | their last game in the other affair of field. the afternoon. Ballard should have Altho West Seattle ts permament- | tittle trouble winning this game If ly out of the race for the lead, they| Burgh pitches up to form. Queen have a chance of beating Lincoln./ Anne will start in the game with and thus causing @ possible tie-up | Wright in the box. on the top. If Broadway wins today they wil! | Broadway and Franklin should put | have a chance to tle Lincoln for title, In the first mix|regardiess of whether Lincoln wins featuring these two teams, Broadway |at West Seattle. If both teama win | base for the Mobile club in the |, Wm by the big score, but Franklin's) Broadway will have a chance to tie n association. They call him | Victory over West Seattle makes the Ty Cobb around the circuit Jearned to play ball at Wabash | opponent Sef ET NYES REGATTA DAY— Ie Saturday st the Untver- sity of Washington. B 2 during championship cinched should grab the tilt with the West Siders Lincoln beat West Seattle at Wood If you're thrills better around the looking for step down lake about 1 m. and find everything m swimming and canoe to the thrilling * cus aquaplaning, course, the big crew between California and Washington. Piper ¢ Taft Inc. SECOND AVE. THE SPORTING GO00S STORE a Seattle has the fin- ‘Jest billiard parlor in the jworld? Come in and see. OWN & HULEN and Spring. Third Fleer. If your gums bleed you Shave Pyorrhea. This dis ease should be taken care ‘of at once, to insure good heal the next 30 days, we ive a liberal discount Dental work. |for the honors, and if Lincoln is de- dopesters pick Franklin as @ strong |feated and Broadway wallops Lin- of the Tigers. Frank |coin, the Tigers grab the title, but Nagamine will start the game for | if Broadway loses, Lincoln geta the Franklin, while Bob Sanders i# slated | championship to begin on the hill for Broadway | This game will see some of Broad-| | way’s well known athletes In action for their school for the last time. “Cot” Rice, Jim Backer, Bill Graham, | Wendel on and Larry Carmody will play thelr last game for the| e tex Orange and Black—providing there/ are no upsets with the members of | the faculty. i Shetlrimmed eyeglasses or spectacles prevent breakage. Genuine Shelitez Shur Ons Lincoln will undertake their sixth | straight win when they take on West | have the added advantage of neatness. play the Lincotn-Broadway game, it versity of Washington field Tuesday Seattl r the bay. The Railspiit- | ters have dropped only one game} the season, and have the} they land field early in the season, and should be able to duplicate the feat again today. Jack Pickering will = “eal There's @ style for your in- dividual features, DANCE TACOMA, May 21.—"Tiny” Her. man, local heavyweight, outpointed Hugh Walker, of Portland, here last night, in six rounds of fast dancing. Few blows were struck and it was a tame affair. Walker evidently went into the ring with determina tion not to get hurt himself, and not to injure his opponent | Lackey Morrow and Frankie Britt feathers, fought a fast six-round draw. This was the best battle of the season here. i Al Lupo, Tacoma feather, won from Ernie Farren, Yakima, in four rounds. Mike Depinto, bantam, beat Bud Manning, of Seattle. Frank Friends P rs knocked out Verna Ashford in rasy to make— two } rounds of the preliminary. | Hard to keep— Many are lost in the trying test of time — But the man who recommends a Marcee de Luxe has gained a friend, never to be forgotten. | We have yours. Seattle Optical Co. Optometrists and Manufacturing Opticians 715 Second Ave. Established since 1890 CanadianPacific “FRE TRANS-CANADA 2:00 p.m. Datly from V. 92 Hours to Montreal 87 Hours to Toronto To Victoria and Vancouver, “Princess” Steamships Leave Seattle Canadian Pacific Dock, Fier 1, Foot of Yesler Way fe [5500 wm [Dally Victor! (1:15 p. m.|Datly [Victoria 2:16 p. m.|Dally B_m.| Daily Direct Service Daily Except Monday 11:90 p.m. CONNECTIONS ©, for Calgai Montreal, we lengo, st. City, ihittado Washington, 418 PIKE 1406 FOURTH AV ON THAT iste: | | pkg a3 NET MEET Entry blanks for The tourney, to held at park from June 6 to June 13, will be obtainable from high school tennin || coaches and at the of Washington gymnasium, after Tues day. The first big tourney of the year will be staged at Woodland park, and} want every competent tennis player in the efty to enter, All that Is necessary to r event is fit out an application blank a mail It to The Star or take it to the tennis department of Piper & Taft's store. Further announcements of the! tourney will follow from time to reer time, Entries close June 3, and we) aren \? want a big lst of entries. Let's go, saat Lane tland Star tennin Woodland | kK ¢ University *Haney **Papan Totals *Ran ** Matted for And Boore by innings Beattie we natble Martford BUILDS NEW SPEEDER : LIZABETH, N. J—Tommy Mil ton, latest king of the auto a sport, will superintend the build ing of a new motor at the Duesen Me Wiane SiR] «fo oi see the race boat he ty to drive at In-| yerion dianapolis Balt Lake City rakiand Angeles PACIFIC Cinetnnatt Washington's pitching struck ut 15 Oregon stickers in the last ame of the series her and the - collegians walked off with the game, 6 to 2, clinching second Place in the Coast conference he score RH. | Washington ....... 6 ou Oregon ‘A We » batteries; Chamberlain Jacobson and Leslie. BUD RIDLEY COMES HOME Bud Ridley, Seattle bantam, has ome home for a month's rest. He as been boxing steadily during the 4 it few months tround the Golden Gate district, and has built up a/¢ | good rep a# a miller, In fact, he's) the most talked of boxer on the} Coast today, Bud doem't plan to do any boxing while here. He will be Jintroduced from the ring at the | Arena tonight. ‘NEAR CLEAN SWEEP COLUMBIA, Mo.—Prospects for the University of Missouri to win another championship look gloomy | since the baseball team has but two | Veterans on it. Missourt swept the conte rence in football and basketball. Achiroeder, But h, MeQuaid and Agnew, | Lzaorn INTERNATIONAL Wor Vet - 6 6 « ‘ un LEAGUE Won, Laat 17 10 10 rt NATIONAL Chicago 4, New York Philadelphia 4. tournament. It ie managed by Dave Nieder, the tennis star. etty track meet will be el M Denny field. From thie interetty mee of the hottest con- never seen on the local high The at the Pool. Kenneth pla; rtm Franklin in 1916 and 1917, “Phat® Chadbourne te another member of the Crystal Pool swimming team that ts ® product of the local high schools, Phat” is a well known football star from Queen Anne. Lincoln and Queen Anne will held @ ual meet at Denny field Baturday, BOXING COMMISSION SACRAMENTO, Cal.—Boxing pro- moters favor a commission control of the ring game here. ‘They are plan- ning to have a commission of three. Action is expected to be taken soon, Boxing has gained a wide following here in the last year. The Seattle Home | When You Buy To Save Come Where “Values Tell” If it In necessary to | will probably be staged at the Unt-| 20% Off Cheasty’s regular cus- tomers-those keen-minded men of affairs who appre- ciate the worth of quality clothes—have been among the first to profit by the remarkable discount of 20% offered on our new stock of spring and summer clothes for men. sale at one-fifth off. Suits Suits Suits Suits Suits Suits Suits $25.00 $30.00 $85.00 $40.00 $45.00 $50.00 $55.00 and Coats for $20.00 and Coats for $24.00 and Coats for $28.00 and Coats for $32.00 and Coats for $36.00 and Coats for $40.00 and Coats for $44.00 This sale is for cash. No new charge accounts opened during i have clothing purchases charged at regular prices subject to of Kappenheimer Clothes. You Save One-Fifth on Topcoats and Suits at Cheasty’s Suits Suits Suits Suits Suits Suits $60.00 $65.00 $70.00 $75.00 $80.00 $85.00 and Coats for and Coats for and Coats for and Coats for $60.00 and Coats for and Coats for Here is displayed an immense stock of the season’s latest models, finest fabrics and desirable patterns. Nothing has been reserved — every suit, every topcoat is placed on Cheasty’s is noted for the spirit of individuality displayed in the garments sold here. Your personality—your desires—can be satisfied quickly and satisfactorily. May we sug- gest that you make your selections early in the day? $48.00 $52.00 $56.00 $64.00 $68.00 progress. Regular customers with charge accounts may discount if paid by the 10th of the following month,