The Seattle Star Newspaper, March 22, 1921, Page 10

COAST PUCK KINGS | WIN FIRST . VANCOUVER, Mareh REDS PUT BOHNE ON THIRD BASE: T seems as if Pat BC. Moran, manager|—Ten thousand fans saw the Van of the Cincinnati |®ouver Millionaires defeat the Otta Reds, is finally} Wa Senators, National Hockey league hep to the tact | champions here last night, 3 to 1 in| that third base is| the first game for the world’s hockey | the only position | Championship. local team held) on the ball elub| the upper hand thruout, and the ree: | that Sammy) ord aswemblage was kept on Ite toes, tohne Seattle) The Ottawas may have been a graduate, an) trifle leg weary from their long jour play After try-| ney across the continent, but, leg ing Bohne at| weary or not, they would have had a second Moran! hard job to stop the Mililonaires last bas shifted him/ night, who traveled in the same; to third in the) manner as théy did against Seattle | frames at the in the play-off series, 1 Alfie key until he was forced to retire, Sing camp and, according Skinner played wonderful ports frot s, Bohne ha no ikewet bin fob already late in the first period, with @ badly | fieian a 9 hs ‘ie a vs de ath Smoky" Harris, Jack Adams and | With Bohne's showing in ¢ Mickey MacKay al traveled at top at the hot corner Hore’s @ what ae while the defense Was unbeat Pdelon bas (0 aay amon eee a | Nighbot, Darragh, Gerard, Rouch SRR BOS xs ete K ee epactea (oF and Henedict were Ottawa's bent Sure infield job before he reporie, | Skinner and Duncan ecored for and has been making good, both) vo cuver in the first auton ane BS & player and a good cellow,| Harris made it 3 to 0 early in the ‘Z Sammy looks like Buck ¥ “og OA) ard, betes thesia teens éne tn The same age. plays third base! 0. Gttawa. There Was no scoring muperbly, hits hard, and is eram-| io" nied period, ee ten of ginger Only three penalties were handéd | Bohne was without a doubt the! out by Referee Mickey Ion. All were Most aggressive ball player in the) for minor offenses, Play was clean} Coast league last year and he’s! thruout, & cinch to be one of the best gradu | need’ ate Gases lates the Coast league ever sent) vancouver o up to the big show if he displays | tenman « the same brand of baseball for the | Coe &.D Reds this season that he did for) ¥ ssi Beattie last year | a Rw i LW ¢ For some reason or other Seattte | Seortag fans didn't seem to appreciat peried—1, Vancouver, Skinner, Bohne's great work for the ; Van re — von agg SR team last year. When he's missing ‘Ottawa, Darragh from ‘Deneany. from the lineup this season they | iis May realize what a real ball player| Third perted—No seore | De in | First period Otare Cleghora for Altho Heinie Gro, the great Cincy | penenny Vancouver—J. Adame for w period Van. Taylor t Adams for Mackay Ottawa—-Denenay Skinner infielder, hasn't reported to the Reds’ training camp yet, he undoubtedly | 0° Will before the season gete under) adams way. Groh, who has ranked’as one} Third of the greatest third sackers in the | Dene? game for the past few seasons, can | play just as brilliantly at second as! fos a for First period—Ottawa--Cleghorn, 3 min- he can at third. Chances are that |'s* ae Shen he does report he will be shift-|aiwe’ UguecuvercDusean f mincies | ‘ef to second because the Reds won't!” Third peried—None, | be able to keep Bohne out of there! | and Sam can’t play second base. YAKIMA TO STAGE STATE GUN MEET pu team He was sold te | prevail and the Yakima Gun club will add $490 in cash to the program. As « special feature of the meet, the Yakima Hundred wil! be shot on May 30. Thix event will consiat of 100 targets, $100 entrance per man, and open to any amateur in the world except Frank Troeh of Van-| couver, Wash. This is expected to} attract shooters from all parts of the United States as the purse to be con- leated for will be as great, if not! greater, than that given at the Grand American handicap, } ALL-CITY CAGE DINNER | Francisco baseball critics are the work of Joe Kelly, Amer ation jer. who is show! rid of clase tm the Seals’ train! Monterey. hockey players, have signed for trials with Vancouver in the P. 1. league. Mur, Fay pitched in the Michigan state leag | fast surnmer and Riley played an infield | AT Y. M. Cc. A. } berth for the mar Lake tram in the . F, | Big Four league in the northern part of | The official all-city basketball team KANSAS WHIPS JACKSON | NEW YORK, March 22.—Roceo Tozo, of Buffalo, otherwixe known as Rocky Kansas, the lightweight, stands next to Benny Leonard today He decisively whipped Willle Jack gon in a l5-round bout here last Might. Jackson.almost went out in the second round from a smashing Toft to the jaw. The big “feed” will be held in the ‘The proceeds, close to $60,000, £0 | -y auditorium and knives and forks to a fund for the relief of the poor in| witt «wing into action at 6:30, Ireland. | George Pierott will act as toast- More than $10,000 was donated by | master. boxers and their managers, for the Seattle high school league | will be named by the players of the! league at the annual basketball din- | ner at the Y. M. C. A. tonight, player who earned a letter in the prep league during the season just | closed is entitled to one vote. Two} tearns will be picked as usual, altho | each player will pick but one team The men getting the most votes for the different positions will be de lclared the Silcity men for those| berths for the year. | There will be the usual speeches, songs and stunts which have fea- tured the “Y" dinners in the past. RUTH IN SUNFIELD. SHREVEPORT, La, March 22.—} Babe Ruth will play left ficld and} Wally Pipp will hold his old place on| first, it has been decided by Miller Huggins, manager of the Yanks. | The manager 1s of the opinion that | the sun in left field will not impair the slugging of the king. Luna Park Swimming Pool opens | Saturday, March 26.—Advertinement London wants the Dempsey-Car- pentier match. That is, they want it to be over there. 1 Auto Tops—Christian, 1408 Eighth. | Advertisement. | Pe | | Charges | YAKIMA, Wash, March 22.—| Mccullough Plana have been laid by the Yakima | “!"""* Gun club for the Washington State on ner | Trapshootion tournament in Yakima we manage Tecoma jon May 28, 29, 20 a (yh eee ICT ‘The program calls for 100 16-yard i vs targets and 25, pairs of doubles on |‘ Saye . May 28; 150 16-yard targets and 50 | Berseren ‘Withott. fon Seattle Myehase: handicaps for May 29 and the same lane pene, witt ay for’ sant | Program on May 30 ee Ne hased from Memphia| The Squire money-back aystem will als’ ; q Easy to Eat | and easy to buy, are ij the many delicious specialties you can pick up on the way home at any one of HOME OF THE BEST $2.50 GLASSES ON EARTH Examinations Free Our experience in vision testing enables us to correct your eyes Boldt’s six Better with scientific accuracy, We Bakeries. speciallze in the most modern forms of spectacles and eye- glasses. Grinding In our own modern lensgrinding plant—the popular Toric and Kryptok IN- VISIBLE BIFOCAL LENSES, Always Retlable 913 SECOND 14144 THIRD 415 PIKE and at Madison, Pacific and Queen City Markets | WHO WILL FAN BABE RUTH FIRST? | Who do think will be the first American te piteher to fan “Rabe” Ruth, home run king of base. ball, when the big league season gets under way? Well, select the pitcher in the American league that you think will! turn the trick first and fill out hin name on the ballot found elsewhere on this page and mail it to the Habe” Ruth editor, Seattle Star, To the first 20 fi welecting the two tickets to a game wt league park will mntest will close in right piteher at the Seattle be given. The about two we ke PHILADELPHIA, March 22 that Gene Paulette, first baseman of the Philadelphia Nation al league club, was involved in gam: bling activities in 1918 and 1919 are being investigated by Judge Landis, it became known here today “The charges against Paulette are very werk 1 ath awaiting the judge's decision in the cane,” Wil Ham Baker, president of the club, sald today Paulette’s alleged activities are said to have come to the attention of John Heydier, president of the Na & re —aee ee BON MARCHE LEAGUE Ne. | Trnas Thore 16 Hildebrand 6 Boutin Van Osterhout rts) Piast Viek sit oat SPECIAL MATCHES Shepard &@ Decteos Harvey 1Te 148 tee Shepard 226 194 18h Thompaon rae Hivigone Hingiey 918-2862 Peterson MeCrimmon Durnford 198 1922083 Hobe Danet . MeCoubrey « Kook Davis Marsha De Pur EW ORLEANS, March 22.—Us }ing terrific body punches, Battlimr Ortega, San Francisco, knocked out Young Denny, New Orleans, in the fifth round of a scheduled 15-round go here last night YALE MEN TOO FAST CAMBRIDGE, Maas.-Yale is too speedy in the swimming game. En. tries for the New England intercol legiate championships, promoted by, Massachusetts Institute of Tech nology, have been returned with the explanation that Yale men were t@o fast for other colleges: WASHINGTON TEAM DUE WASHINGTON.—Washington was one of the first cities to take up pro- feasional baseball and has been In many leagues. But narry a pennant has geen won. Fans are pulling for |Manager George McBride this sea- REAL PAINLESS DENTISTS In order to introduce our new (whalebone) plate, which is the at and strongest plate known, not cover the roof of the ruth; yor n bite corn off the b; guaranteed 15 years. lehone net of teeth . 8 york guaranteed for 1 impressions taken pening and gat h amination and advic years, in fre Most of our present patronage in a by our early custc wor ja still iv good satisfaction. Ask our” cure tomers, who have tested our work When coming to our off you are in the right pl this ad with you. Cat-Rate Oo H I Oo Dentists 207 UNIVERSITY ST, Opposite Fraser-Paterson Ce, Bring . -" cit the | name day. | be sure) | ‘Tiny Mt box ain row! Jimmy Dotty, wilt hex 10 | Stantey Wittis, |box Marry round mal latated tot four rounds in ¥ | day title but he's « PAULETTE MIXED UP IN GAMBLING CHARGES sension of a let written by Pa’ gambler Raker, upon Paulette not to tl the case hi | He im not now sald to have play in Masatlon, 0. using Harry Loufel, an outfielder, in | hin place. Baker intimated has signed wit he ts automatically tional league, when he came into pos! organized baseball for five years | ..NETNOTES | Herman, Tae 7 weight, and Jim Narry of California, France in Fortiand Tharsday night, nt at Aberdeen tonight Gould has lost with @ semi-p s BY DEAN ft his six bent Connie Mack has ance of sending | | | und a n Trommel, Be all put ‘em over | shoulder tw mis in Tacoma Thure- | heave | WATCHING HOOKIES Hence the Athle ling an eagle eye ie, ‘mill southpaw rookies who are training , Oakland lightweigh with his crew. M with Yous | and these two rookies—Jobn | Siappey and Fred Heimach atrict attention to Koy Moore's} Moore seems certain to land, | Blappey and Heimach are anxious to ~ wit the atx ing Vortiand “J | hurting Billy Wright, Meattio middieweteng, ts |Join bi in the Marty Foley of Taobma | lint serra, Amita Their workouts his squash | * amile tH got his bank roll, | 00d.” says he, And if there are southpaw trade that wised up to yet, M ltip ‘em off HAS 5 Yv ter maid to have been CURVE ulette to a St, Louis! Siappey, who professional ball, hearing of it, notified | sharp-breaking cu report to the club un ad been invertixated. with the club, and ix wigned a contract to 1 team Manager Donovan is a star in the semi Heimagh was That boy's got a |MACK PINS HOPES ON YOUNG OUTHPAW LAKH CHARLES | Harris, Rollie Naylor ar Moore alone has a southpaw Mack’s face, “Look mighty SNYDER 8, La, March seanoned burlers, | but a one-to-five | 4 portsider to the ott Perry, Bryan | Bob Haaty | from the right the on leader is kebp- a couple of are pay- | port-side burling thus far have put | any tricks of the they haven't oore is on band to never played & speedy rve. He's been pro ranks purchased throws from Raleigh of the North Carolina league. in heave in alno speedy Mack says, | jot of stuff.” | Slappey towers ¢ feet 3. Heimach is an even 6-footer that if Paulette| Connie Mack will carry only eight hurters. The tank giant portsiders is }work must stack 1 h the Massillon club, suspended from |ONE OTHER Andie Ul. Ganery of France is to defend his tithe of world’s covered | KOOKIE court champion at Queens © on Higbee | dom, the week ef April 7. On indoor | ni Horn courts the French champion is re ~ | garded as the strongest player onthe (side Harril, Nay | aunens rigntaiders, have | ‘a One other rook | , Jt We expected that the United states | roKert Vat a right-hander world’s tennis i} | sweet taxi MA ' | | { May, William Tilden, Will sail for England to enter the amous Wimbledon meet on May Le When Ram Rowe eRth and ll stick to them Eastern morn you'll be all dressed up—keep SEATTLE TAXI CO. aeoutlve board recent from Suffolk of th | Hin chances hard ne those of Slappey a Me won the tennis * times in . has played He le now TAKE Pom A. vert light workout ye lounges very cary | himself watched | did not don a uni injury, uniform yenterday nider Pa shape, Fred Rivers ts gram infield here WOMEN TO PITTSBURG invited to turn boxing oh AL ALU. The fair similar invitation Pittsburg hopes fe Thorou Character! fees judgment. 4 Paid on Sw Accounts Subjec by taking a to church, Peoples Sa CCOND. AVE. IN 6500 and O'Keefe are ing from the starboard has shown a lot of pep and whe ous alugtest of Sunday. Tobin wna on the temporary re likes this town for a training camp Women out mplonshipa |gheny Mountain Association of the | SPring, over the Pig'n Whistle—Ad- rded every consistent with sound busi- ahead of the two a big one, Their up better than that of Lyle Bighee and Dave O'Keefe, if | they are to slip in, last-year jor and Hasty, all! stacked up better, 6 pitcher—Charten He purchased pe Virginia league. y look as #weet as nd Heimach. LIGHT WORKOUT March went 22. —Ken.| thru another wterday, but took after their strenu | The Duke} the practice bul form owing to bis | | | trea list, having injured two of bir {finger during pdm soa tit iwant your advice about what I Price, Maxwell, | Adame has ‘een under the [*hould get. 1 simply must have per pair .......99.00 lweather of late, but was out in|@mething new for Raster, and I Geary did con. ye hurling and showed up in/ The dopexters here believe Geary | Si is s comer during the season. mooth~ Kenworthy maw the Angel-Cub No game Sunday and thinks the St after taste | washes will stand a good chance | to cop the opening series arranging for a next season. He SEE FIGHTS © been wenior Alle for the of the nex remponded to a | in New York and or a like response. ghness f methods . and | tn cus cour- % ‘an Accounts to Cheek Are t Cordially Invited vings Bank AND Harley-Davidson Motorcycles Established Thirty-One Yea Resources, Last Call, $23,477,962.12 OFFICERS Daniel Kelleher, Chairman J. W. Spangler, President R. V. Ankeny, First Vice Preside P. B. Truax, Vice President J. H. Newberger, Vice President E. G. Ames, Vice President H. C. MacDonald, Cashier C.-L, La Grave, Assistant Cashier A KE. K. Reil stant Cashier C. W. More, Assistant Cashier. Wm. Kahlke, Assistant Cashier J. H. Miner, Assistant Cashier cond Avenue at Columbi: rs ant | for lover @ period of three weeks at the| Play for. cal clash with the Naval Academy on Every Ford owner and re- Oct. 15, in the latter's revival of in- pair man should have 6 at |tercollegiate soccer. Other opponents FIRST JUNIOR BALL MEET TO SETTLE FATE OF STAR LEAGUE FOR YEAR Managers of junior baseball teams in Seattle who want their teams to play organized league ball this summer should not fail to attend the first meeting of The Star league, to be held at The Star Thursday night, at 8 p. m,~ fhe reason for this is that unless there are enough teams” represented Thursday night there won’t be any league, Some teams always wait until the last minute to see yhat other teams are going what the circuit can be made to play ball in the circuit be-|real success if The Star ontari the right kind of cooperation from” fore entering, but they want 1) junior teams in the city. to be represented right off | - ‘ |the bat if they want, to have organized baseball. STAR TENNIS MEETING MONDAY * for the Star-Woodland Park | Tennis tournament to be held at the north end courts during the last week in May, will be d at the first | neoting of The Star tennis commit tee to be held at The Star office Mon tay afternoon, The committee is made up of the following men Sam Hus president of the Seattle Tennis club, Hen Evans, of the park depart- ment. Nel Ellis, of the school ath- letic department, A. €, Pelton, of the sehool ath letic department, | ‘3 al eel waar Smith, of Piper & | One bad feature of The Star LEGION *. j league last year was that there “Dad” Kelchner, representing were severe Cl . ere several weak teams in the GAR the Woodland park district. | cireuit. An effort will be made this | Herbert Little, of the Univers | year, if the league goes thru, to —a real 10c cigar, very sity of Washington, lorganize the circuit into Class A mild Sumatre wrapped, At Monday's meeting the definite|and Class B divisions to Insure a} 2% of grows salen —in cash — donated to dix abled veterans, dates for the meet will be lined up. ‘The form of entries and other details the organization of the tourna ment also will be discussed at this | wension. TO COOPERATE WITH SCHOOLS [better class of ball all year. H Before attending Thursday's meet. | ing or before applying for a fran chine in the league, managers should remember that a strict set of rules will be laid down by this department and that any team 4h An effort will be made to cooper-| Violating them will love their fran-| K Vs ate with the high schools and grade |Cbise in the league, | a RCAC schools in order to boost the junior| A franchise in the eireult ts of department of the tourney which will| "0 expense to the teams entered. | be one of the biggest features of this|The league is organized by The! | Star in an effort to give the junior something worth while to| There's no doubt but! AAR y ment j The senior tourney will be held | teams Heation soon THE AIM OF THE STAR The Star is striving to enrol 200 seniors and a lke number of juniors in the "Woodland park meet which will pry the lid off of the local sea son, As it will precede the regular city tourneys by but a few days, the Woodland park meet will act as an buy in thousands. Our [] One Profit, One Handling, ) Direct from Factory to Car Owner System is what makes it possible for us to offer standard, high qual- i ity Tires and Supplies at prices that often show a North end courts which will give om 8 everybody ample time to play off eseaoaooeoeauespeae ase their matches. ba 2 s i et s esses euaces ‘There will be no charges for en-| [J i. tries for any of the players and a big | a . list of prizes in being prepared by e Piper & Taft for the different win. s ners apd for thone who finish high | Where the average deal- up. This liet will be ready for pub Ma ¢r buys in dozens we will . LJ impetus for tennix thruout the city.| [J Tennis players interested in this| Mg Saving of from 20% to meet should follow ‘The Star for fur. lo+ ther announcements which will be] 9 forthcoming from now on. . rere ne s are especially RECEIVE SOCCER BALL Jn} shaped to reach practically ANNAPOLIS. — Princeton will) bg ho apa of the middies will be North Caro lina State, Western Reserve. Beth. any, Bucknell and West Virginia Wesleyan ‘ ee Maxwell and Chevrolet VER THE PHONE, [ig] mester seer and pinion sadahaie | accurately machined. “Hello, Gloria! This i» Belle Our price is certainly peaking. Will you go shopping a great saver to you. with me this afternoon? Lat’'s have Price, Chevrolet, luncheon together first to talk over per pair .......0680 where we'll go, and, then, I do #0 need a suit and a hat and a coat and, oh! just loads of things, but, of course, I'll have to go easy. I've saved up enough for a new frock, anyway, and Grease Retainers Will work as well tn 5 years as the Ver Ford Rear Axtes | | [, 7500", a OH Why, Belle, I'm so glad that you Korex Grease Reta’ Because the barrel is phoned, but there's nothing to talk ore Kean ibe erate Ly where it belongs, in over. We'll go right to Cherry's. the axle. Preserves By paying down what you've saved the tires, easier to you can get the waist and coat and ee ay ae nuit and dress, and anything else Receasary. In- you want. That's the way Dick and a Rood emer- eet all our things, Simply pay ge ll one the balance a little each month.| FJ] wheel ........! Goodbye. Belle; I'M call for you later and show you a thing or two,” Their store ix at 207 Rialto Bidg. tnd Ave, between Madison and on r—keep the nrith distilled water, thee in suring having pply alway: hand and keeping t clean. Jar has a label with instruc- tions for testing strength of aci in battery cells, and spaces for fill- ing in dates of filling or testing. Price, complete, . os B14 vertizement. ‘This holder is screwed Glass quart to hood block, near TRUSS TORTURE can be eliminated by wearing the Lundberg Rupture Support. We give free trial to © its superiority. ‘DBERG OO. 1101 Third Avenue Seat THE UNIVERSAL CAR ‘ The Ford Coupe MORE and more this fine enclosed car for two—but it will carry three— is growing in popular demand. Strongly built, the body rests upon that marvelous Ford chassis. It brings to its owner every modern-day con- venience; easy riding—while sliding plate glass windows make it breezy and cool in hot weather; dust-proof and water-proof when the windows are closed—it is cosy and comfortable in inclement and wintry weather. Then there is the durability of the car, coupled with the low economy of first cost and the saving of money in operating expense. Behind it, and other Ford car, is that unsurpassed “Ford After-Service” which is given by the army of Ford dealers scattered all over the country, together wit some 15,000 authorized garages, until the Ford owner is always within im- mediate touch of dependable, reliable service, where the genuine-made Ford parts, and the genuine Ford methods are applied in the care of this car, The Ford Coupe administers to a great variety of owners, from the physician to the traveling man, from the engineer to the architect, and then for a pleasure car for two it is unbeatable. We ask your early order if you want a Ford Coupe, because we want to make delivery as quickly as we can, but we must have a little time. Come in and talk it over. Central Agency Co. A. F, (Bert) Blangy, Manager East 320 Broadway and Pike St Higgins & Matthews Hugh Baird Queen Anne 74 315 Nickerson St. Fourth Avenue at James Street Wm. L. Hughson Co. L. M. Cline Motor Co. East 404 500 E. Pike St. Kenwood 31 1102 EK. 43th st Alfred G. Ayerst, Inc. Clark-Baker Motor Co. Bast 126, 1930 Broadway, cor. Denny Way Beacon 532. 10th Ave. S. and Jackson