The Seattle Star Newspaper, March 21, 1921, Page 10

EB SEATTLE JANCOUVER AND OTTAWA TEAMS OPEN HOCKEY TITLE SERI Sf PUCK KINGS CLASH IN NORTH H the world's hockey Eaieesh!> at stake, Ottawa will open the annual @lassic in the B. C. metropolis! ‘The big series will be the! three-out-of.five games and both | Are expected tq strain every | to get the jump by winning ) the first game, which is so important in a dig series | | The second game of the series is for Thursday and the third! is booked for the following . If more games are neeted | ates will be set after the third has oeen played. } “ ‘The Ottawa club ts coming to the} i with a superteam. They | the world’s title last year in| Bast, defeating Seattle by win-| the odd game of the series. | Will be greatly outweighed by | Vancouver squad, but the East pions are said to have a advantage in speed. Vv vER eal The Vancouver squad is at the of its game right now and, ‘with the advantage in playing on) heir own ice, they should be given alight advantage in the odds Berane Rocker, Fastern style, will Mm Vogue thruout the big series, | Means that t..c rover, used In hockey, will be eliminated center ice area of 60 feet cham, Vancouver Left to right: graphed at the Athletics’ trai Walker to Walker to Walker! Tillie, Johnny and Frank Walker, photo- by Bob ) Dorman, staff photographer for ‘The Seattle Star. MACK HAS ONLY WALKER TRIO LAKE CHARLES, La, March 1 The Athietios have the only Walk or trio in eaptivity In baseball Tillie, Frank and Johnny They are not related. Nor do they elaim any kin to Lit Han, movie queen. | But they all claim Connie Mack as | their godfather Tillie ix the veteran. | Prank signed tate last summer, Johnny in & rookie All are dowa om Connie's book to help him walk out of the cellar thin year JOHNNY SOME HITTER Tillie hails from Limestone, Tenn Frank from Rocky Mount, N, C,, and Johnny from Toulon, Ll All three work in the mume games | during some of the spring training | exhibitiona. This summer Johnny will be ab- sent from the lineup most of the time unless Ralph Perkins, regular catcher, breaks a leg. | Johnny spent last summer busting | | boards off the International League | ball parks for Akron with his long | drives, And he knows the fine pol | of catching. OUTFIELD FINTURES Roth Tillie and Frank are Connie's ning camp, Lake Charles, Lax,| outtielt fixtures | When the big season gets going there should be some real sport for ‘the Western delayed penalty Will be in effect. > Both teams are slated to start thelr lineups tonight. There ix @ouh as to whether Mickey who has been playing rover year for the Vancouver team, or ack Adams, who has been playing , Will start at.the center posi- Chances are that MacKay will with, Adams being used aa DOWNEY MITTS; | 's Otewa, It « Benedict! Darragh Cleghorn . Boucher Joe and Anthony. doesn’t don the mitts, bu ncouver—tck Adame nit |/ Mame your class and he's ‘Taylor, Desireas. Bruce, Broadbent, O’Kell —Mickey Ton. _,JUNIOR BAL PORTANT) of junior baseball teams | ‘want to play orgenized league this summer, should see to it their teams are represented at| 4, first meeting of The Star league ‘be held at The Star office Thurs. night. Whether or not a Bear | Will be formed this year de-} entirely upon the amount of | ‘mani i oC svmonpttar Siero tenes the scales at 200, putting him in the be formed, but otherwise the ped Seo for the season will be aban- EM — ‘There will be no definite orvanten-| Anthony ts only 20, but he's been ‘work done at this first meeting. |"Winsing bis mitts for two years session iy méreiy to sound out | Since stepping out as a main-go managers of the squads to find| fighter he hasn't lost a match. His thelr intentions for the season. | left hand is his main standby and’ right and left, but he's given up! jactual fighting and spends his time | coaching fof Joe and Anthony, the “babies” of the family BRYAN WELL | KNOWN | Bryan is the best known of the jlot. He was mighty near the wel- terweight title when he outgrew the class and started trimming middie | weights. There hasn’t been a match scored against him in the middle | wetght division and he doesn’t know what it is to take a wallop for a knockout. But he can give ‘em. ughter, She'll tell you her dad's some battler. Joe is the youngest of the quar. has had but five bouts. four; drew in the other. He won SWING WICKED | FIGHTING FAMILY Welterweight, middleweight or heavyweight! all the same to the fighting Downeys of Columbus, O. There are four scrappers in the family, John Jr., Dad Downey, or John, Sr.,| ‘ dreamland with it t| 8 got) a son to stack up against you. | taught him a lesson. He busted it on| John, Jr. ued to swing a wicked | ® sparring partner, who offered «ym: | and managing the affairs | told him. Bryan's married and has a little | handied by Jimmy Dunn, Cleveland tet, in rihg experience. He's 22 and| Joe tips | fans in keeping a score card when all | three Walkers are in the lineup. If by chance they bat in order, Imagine jotting thusty Walker walked, Walker atngted Walker mmashed out a homer, Re- mult: Walker scored three tmes Or, put one Walker in right field, BOYS ALL one in center and one behind the plate. ODD TRIPLE PLAY | ‘The right fielder nafls a line drive, snapa it to Walker who has run in and covered second, And Walker, at| |aecond zips it to the cateber. With }a player caught on each play the} | triple out would read: Walker to Walker, to Watker. und, Stranger than fiction—but it may It was the breaking of his left happen! hand recently that Anthony says| FORM Bryan, ‘« knocked several opponerdta Into He weighs 145) pathy “I don't want sympathy,” Anthony | “It's the best thing that ever happened to me. 1 never did use my right hand fof anything. | Now I'll have to use it WILL TRY COACH BY ACCIDENT SYRACUSE, N. Y. March t1-—| | rank J. “Buck” O'Neill ts a big TOP NOTCHERS league football coach by accident. “It I can train my right to work| If he had followed bis boyhood half as well as my left, I'm ready | ideal he'd have been a small town for the best of them.” Maniius, N. Y, where he Next summer will eee Anthony tn | "ther at - top-notch company, A match with | srew Up. Jack Perry, chief contender for Jack| “When I wag « boy,” mys “Tock,” Britton’s ttle, is in prospect. | thought @ butcher was the great- Bryan Downey's ring affatre are) est man in the world. “1 determined to make that. my | manager. iifework afd got @ job at the village | When the Downey boys aren't! meat market. fighting they keep In shape whaling | “One day 8t John’s Military the dust out of carpets im their dad’ 6 | academy ran shy of scrub football carpet cleaning worka talent. “They asked my employer ff he) could spare his husky apprentice, He “There's one nice thing about lam. | was good-natured and let me off. | basting a carpet,” says Joe. “It can't) “I tagged around all afternoon as| | hit back.” | target for the battering rams of the | Dad Downey han a hunch that/cadet varsity } some day his three fighting sons will| “It was rough work. Bat I sane lend ‘em all in three clasnew:, And I went back. Welterweight, middleweight “When the varsity fullback lett | heavyweight! school the cadet coach had a hunch: it. and we ST : managers attend this meet- a for the season will be under must be understood by | and by all teams who| ises in'The Star league| POMONA, Cal, March 21.—The St- and that is tia: a set of|/wash sluggers cleaned up on the be laid down and every|famed Chicago Cubs second string live up to every letter of | yesterday afternoon in one of the In order to keep every | hardest slugfests the Northern team ied, the rules of the league |ever indulged in. The final score er were stretched times | showed 15 to 7 in the Seattleites’ were too many squabbles. | favor. will have men assigned to| Duke's boys mopped up three home of conducting the league | runs and four two-base hits. It was ey will see to it that the rules nothin gmore or less than a workout organization are lived up to. | for Kopeck’s gang. It the league goes thru, the season, Eldred was the Babe Ruth of the fart about the second week In| game with two home runs, a two- patigee and will wind up about the | bagger, first of August. Each team will play | four times up. Swartz opened on the three Sundays a month in leagué | mound, Schorer next and Francis fin. Me | tahed. Don't forget the meeting if you| F want to see The Stac league organ-| Duke has not recovered yet. again, Thursday night at 8, franch! | Thursday's Cub game to be called off. The Stwashes will play Pomona col-| lege instead, and the Alexander Giants of Los Angeles next Sunday. H. PO, zB 1 ° 6 ° ° two races for 40-foot- the New York ht no regattas since 1916, A 6 ° ° ° o 1 ‘4 ° ° 1 1 SIWASHES WALLOP CUB SECOND STRING MEN a single and three runs in| Poor attendance yesterday caused | “He suggested that I enter schoo! | and plug up the hole in the back field. “That's how I got Into football.” “Buck” played at Williams and | later at Syracuse, He took law with @ his football, | “Couldn't help taking law,” mays |“Ruck.” “There's so much practice | in it, Ike football.” ' He coached Colgate and Syracuse elevens before going to Columbia, | Winning teams follow in his wake. | wrrannnrnnnernrnnnnnrnnrens | lt | Weaver, » . Totals ... m *Batted for York tn fifth. {Batted for Freeman in eighth. AR Rh i PM | : 1 | | granted him by the fighters, “I am not ready to make the an |nouncement yet, but it may come | within a few days,” Rickard sald to- day, | Discussion of the site with Rick. | ard is thought to have brought Jack Kearns, manager of the champion, back to'town, Kearns blew in sud denly from the “trond,” where he has |been appearing with Dempsey in | vaudeville, He conferred with Rick | ard | “We did talk about the place for | the big go," Kearns said, “but T am 7| not at liberty to give the details.” | He dropped the gentle hint, how-| that New Yorkers would have r | Langharat | Cunningham, Miadh Mtr ca 1 ° : ° ° Pt : 1 Hildebrandt, ss ° Schorr, p 1 warts, Dp. ° Francis, p ® *Oldring i | Totals 25 18 18 *Ratied for Bwarts in seventh | Score by Innings Chicago Beattie Summa: 2, Stange | dies —wi Gomes, Sacrifice hite Hit by pitcher—Marber and | Francis. Stolen bases—Marphy 2 Strand. Passed bal}—Gomes. % Dy Schorr 1, by Swarts 1, York 1, by Freeman 1." Double plays Davidson to Rates: Leathers to Kelle her to Grimes Umpire—-Reardon. by EXAMINA- being made to revive Canadian curlers srned from | jand. Io gif 34 0 were played, Canadians winning 29 and losing & BY HENRY L. FARRELL NEW YORK, March 21 Dempsey and | probably will xnow before the end of | the week where they are going to svap pune hes Wert Point track squad will meet Tufts | $e & duel competition, May 21 Jack New York received $3,250,000 for auto- Mobile plates and badges this year. “Babe” Tannkn is the star home run hitter of the Waseda nine of a |. which is to tour this country meeting college nines. COME TO TH RIG BICYCLE REMOVAL | sg | Japaneses college students specialize in | wrestling and basketball Paria will stave = 6-day btaycle race March 24 to April 4 Great Western cirevit of Neh Facing will consist of five me harness ings. University of Toronto hockey team won intercollegiate championship and also Ontario Hockey ansociation senior | . in the same week recently ‘and ipnone * beat University of Hawaii wants Univer- sity of California freshman football @leven to piny the Christmas game at Honoluiu thin fall, m the market Hold at 20% 25% about 28% off, while they $6.00 Bicycle Lamps ... $5.00 Chicyeo Auto-Bike Tires Weer Point iw $3.59 Chicyeo Red Chief Tire for beaneball pre STeOr wit AN: EXPERT 1es8llege eandidaten ready B Halls Main 4141 1111 Pike St, BE NAMED SOON Georges Carpentier | SALE! We must reduce our stock before Daytonia” Bicycles— will be and some at last. Terms If You Want Them! ELLIS CYCLE CO. sdeteenants TION FRER BOUT TO Stuanean Or aL Gradeate Optometrist Optician ex whied of the Rickard has 11 more days in to think over the best place three or four under consider. | ation, but it is likely that he will not make use of the full 30 days’ grace DON'T FORGET The Red Cross Salvage Depart ment, Fourth and Virginia, dur- ing moving and housecleaning time. Clothing, furniture, news: papers, magazines, bottles, rags and most anything appreciated, Red Cross is spending thousands of. dollars for soldiers and their families and other humanitarian activities, giving \the maximum of service humanly and financial. ly possible, in a quiet manner, which the fighting men appreci ate, For many weeks our expenses have increased, and there is pressing need of assistance. Call — ELLIOTT 4512 WE MOVE TO i 1627 WESTLAKE ABOL APRIL 18ST Near Boren son team, will be rewarded | bo: ON MOTORCYC LEY-DAVIDSON He PL AYERS Atlanta’s TO PICK ALL-CITY CAGE, FIVE official alleity high school 1) team will be named by the winners of the mix high st/the annual basketball din the Y. M. C, A. tomorrow) Four overseas golf championships are going to be somebody's for the winning this summer, ‘They are all topnotch crownm British amateur, British open. British women’s French women's And America has a c chance to drag them all in. Unele Kam will have a worthy net of golfers on foreign soil when the vents get ui HAIL FRO! ATLANTA } Foremont among these will be Mins jAlexa Stirling, America's woman jehampion golfer, and Bobby Jones, youthful star of the greens and fair wayn Hoth hall from Atlanta, Ga, Minn Stirling sailed for Hngtand March 8. Jones will go with the American golfing team May 1 Junt recently the two stars finish. ed their lest practice round together in this country, at Kast Lake, near |Atlanta, When the 18th hole waa| | “dropped,” Mins Stirling headed for | New York »odby and good luck, Alexaf* “Thank you, Bob England” |IN CHAMPIONSHIP | PLAY And the next time these two At lanta stars swing clubs on the same irae it will be in championship play—one of them battling for the women's crown and the other for the men’s. Mins ftirting plana to try out many Furopean courses before “play” in| | called on May 30. “Among them will be St. Andrews, in Reotland,” she said. “That's the | home of golf, you know.” | | KEMEMBERS SCOTLAND | Mins Stirling's father is a native | of Scotland. She made a trip over when she was 10, “1 remember something of Scot- |land and about its breezes. But I waan't playing golf then—and that makes a difference.” She will enter the British tourna |ment the undisputed best woman player in America. She didn’t lose & match last season. And she won the Canadian women's crown, the United Staten women's crown and | the great Berthellyn crown, of Phila detphia, Her real battle tn expected when » nhe meets Min Cectl Leitch, the Rgit- ish champion. TO COMPETE IN FRANCE | After competing In the British | play, Mins Stirling will go after the French title, play for which is set for | June 14. Jones will be Amertea’s principal | hope in the British amateur and | ¢\open champlonshipa He plays tn the former the week of May 23 and/ jim the latter about two weeks later. NEW ORLEANS, March 21.—An/ [epidemic of sore arms among the Brooklyn pitchers ts causing Manager | | Robinson great concern. He had to Lage Tom Phillips, a pitcher, from the New Orleans club to finish the fame yesterday with the Yanka, YANKS CLEAN cP SHREVEPORT, La, March 21.— Noggins and his Yanks were back In camp here today after a barnstorm- ing trip in which they took Indian- apolis, the Cardinals and the Robins | for five games in a row. The city king good night The climax clude apecchen ‘The complete program follown “Five Short Bhotw"+The captains of the Proadway, Queen Anne, Bal lard, Franklin and West Seattle teamn. “One Long Shot’. Queen Anne “Fouls corge Cole. “Whistles” —Wedley Rennie. “My Last Game in High Behoot™. Captain Bill Nolan of Lincoln. Hetween Halfs*—Coach Green of Lincoin. “Our Team, the Champions”— Prin. cipal Carl F. Adama of Lincoln. George Pierrot will act an toast master and there will be music by « Filipino stringed orchestra. The big game will get under way at the “Y" auditorium at 630. Tick ote can be purchased at the schools! the boys’ department at the Tracey Strong is supervising ne dinner dinner, which ts the uwual| to the cage season, will in. the usual line of stunts and! Coach Bell of) | I'll see you tn} or at 22S ‘The wih ender ome se and some esreptionally have been tureed in already A. B.C, 06 Toledo tn 1913. Rowtere who contend and Billy Metealt of mt wminick De their home and which £0. April 3. Mitehell and Metealf are two of the best back-up ball the world. while Marine and De Vito are twe of the beat with the hook or come-im. It te rumored around the tore! afters that Hhepard. of the Shepard and Dest. ing shoes by thé BD helping them oot against the Pike st time Tom gere in = billiard hall the cure begin to ratte, if you haow what we mena. ‘The post-season series of the Commer. | cial league ts developing Into @ reculer city league race, with nearly ail of the big bowlers in the lineups fe te that the jatere ep te the Ii Saray the pestis ont ep st night? Can it be the differ- ence in operators? CUBS TRIM ANGELS | LOS ANGELES, March —~The| Cubs trimmed Los Angeles at Vernon | ——— | yeaterday, 4 to 3. Alexander tolled | Auto Top» Christian, 1408 $ Eighth five innings and allowed only two —Atvertinement. | nite, he expensse of the ant- | mat the Vertiand Northwest CINCY REDS WIN FORT WORTH, Texas, March 2: “| Cincinnati beat the White Sox here | yesterday, 7 to"4. Kerr pitched the first five innings for the Sox and was hammered for 11 hits. LAKE CHARLES, La. March 21. Winning the final game, five to four yesterday, the St. Louls Cards |today were the champions of the in- ter-league series with the Athletics, getting six out of 11 games. WE HAVE RECENTLY ADDED 1500 NEW BOXES TO OUR MODERN SAFETY DEPOSIT VAULTS, Come and examine our equipment for the safekeeping of bonds and other valuable papers. Entrance, corner Second ave., at Pike st. PEOPLES SAVINGS BANK SLUGS ‘EM 38, Ark. March 21.— The heavy hitting of Lefty Grimm, Pirate left mcker, was a source of | great satisfaction to the Pittsburg) management. Lefty cracked out two homers yesterday when the Pirates | trimmed the Boston Reds 9 to 2. MAIN SPRINGS, $1.50 Other Repairs in Proportion H. S. ANDREWS Watchmaker 1411 FOURTH AVENUE | That Feature of One Premium Only Should Linger : In Your Memory Service! in taking money to and from the bank. DOES YOURS? Main 6500 SEATTLE TAXI COMPANY . With Title Insurance you pay one premium only, and that when the policy is issued. On fire, life, accident and other insurance there are re- current premiums pay- | able at stated intervals. Title Insurance protects you from fature loss by reason of past happen- ings.” You cannot afford to be without Title In- surance. In Seattle it is furnished by WASHINGTON TITLE HOYT’S NEW MENU Boston Baked@ Beans Mexican Beans -10¢ Macaroni and Cheese -15¢ Home-Made Pies, per cut .10¢ SANDWICHES Cold Meat and Cheeso ..10¢ Hot Hamburger «+++. 15¢ -15¢ Stars Lead Yankees in Quest of British Golf Bobby Jones and his $00-yard swing. Aleza Stirling regis- | | tering a golf smile. i Rowing Notes | HE'S SCOUT AND COACH NEW YORK.—Paul Kerichell sooat/ for the New York Yankees, bap signed to coach the New York unbh versity baseball squad this spring,” amatecr plans to de: ente stroke the Vesper B. C. of Philadelphia | senior four and eight-oared combinations Cini Oey wheal St tebe ai 40h students ready for real rowing werk. Organteation of the Buffale Rowing Assoctation of Amateur Oaramen firet step towards applying for ¢! tional rowing championshipa The will be made meating of the ex- eouttve bo York March 18, FAIR AND HORSE. SHOW. NEW YORK.—The 19th annual horse show of the Agricultural so- ciety of Queens.Naasau counties will be held at Mineola, Long island, September 24, 6 Come of You's Svar Brand Setmes tee gn ote cngedteebeeubae nae ar Sucagecteconecemetenes tee Twice Daily All Week 15c, 25c, 50c, 75c, $1.00, $1.25 Matinees—15c to 50c “The Story of a Picture” HOLMES & LA VERE OTTO & SHERIDAN Comedy Songs and Music EVEREST’S CIRCUS A Noyelty Animal Act MAGUERITE & ALVAREZ Aerial Entertainers Hot Cakes and Syrup ...20¢ 3 Doughnuts and Coffee .15¢ Best Coffee in Seattle 5c HOYT’S $22 Pike St., at Fourth WE NEVER CLOSE INSURANCE COMPANY “Under State Supervision” Asacts Mere Than $600,000.00 HIRSCH CYCLE IOBVE co. PIKE ST Moss & Frye “HOW HIGH IS UP?” “HOW COME” Kinograms §j Topics of the Day § Concert Orchestra