The Seattle Star Newspaper, March 24, 1921, Page 11

FATE OF STAR JUNIOR t ¥ _ JUNIOR DIAMOND _ PILOTS TO MEET her or not The Star funior 2 league will be organized for n depends entirely upon the nt of interest manifested by the of junior teams in the city E the first meeting of the league will be helt at The Star of tonight at § p.m, definite plang for the season be wet tonight, the chief idea the meeting being to determine or not there is enough in | In the league to organize it. the league is to go thru, how. certain definite ideas for the are already framed season will get under way the second week in April and Wind up about the middle of re ; ony x games a month, .tifts betng d for every Sunday, will be This will give each team pe Sunday a month to play out of definite eligibility rules) | Be laid down and any team not up to every letter of the! Will forfeit their franchise, | Will cost nothing for a team) The Star circuit. The big} § Of the league is to organize the teams of the city and to give! Something definite to play far. | ~~ will be given to the win If The Star ts given the/ oo of cooperation from all teams and the players there Re reason in the world why The Btar junior baseball league can't be Successful ax the other sport en staged in the city, MEETING ONDAY Star's tennis committee wil! at The Star office Monday af- . to lay plans for the feasibility of organiz- A Junior tennis clubd In the city men asked to attend this session : Sam Russell, Ben Evans, A. & Pelton. Neil Elis, Herbert Little, Smith, “Dad™ Keichner. will be held in August, ts go- te be « bigger and better meet last year, and we're going to the plans for this event within Bext few weeks Lou Evans, of beard, and Don Vickers, ee copes Pool, and “Dad” Park, will head | + if fi ; if j aol Biy 28, the United States Lawn Ten- announced today. tn foreign countries, how- it fri i i < t ky | Moran has stationed Sammy | tn the Reds batting order. by August 13 and the fourth Bot later than August 20. . Prefiminary matches between the im the recent draw can be any place or at any time to the limits established. ODOWD ON SHELF _ EW YORK, March 24.—Mike D former middleweight cham will not be able to box for three the as a*result of an operation. | St. Pau! Irishman was reported tin I | fied with utility rot CHRISTIANS WIN CHURCH CAGE TITLE After five minutes of overtime play McGrew swings ‘the pruning knife Chances are that Bart Sheety, former Sak Lake first excker, wil bat cleasup for the Chicage White Box African M. E. in the finals for the Pr church league cage honors at the Y | .150|M. C. A. last night. ‘The final score | $57 | was 22 to 16. ‘The winners made} eed three field goals in the overtime se “Brick” Gordon's one-handed being one of the most unexpected | baskets of the melee. He pivoted | and heaved the ball over bis head with one hand withont even look ing at the basket from the center of the floor and the ball fell in the/ cage without hitting the rim. In the premliminary game the Green Lake M. E. team No. 1 de feated the Green Lake M. F. No. 2 squad 49 to 9 for the Claas B title. | pieet Christian (22) African MF an | Gordon (6) Chase (4) eas Banatup (6 : - i | 172— 519} 140— 612 21h 566 1s3— bon $92—2792 | First Christian reid ing (4) for Bandrup; Bandrup for Chase African M. K.—-Payne for Coleman; Cole- man for Greene Reteres—Bobby Norris, Umpire—Enoch Sebulta, Green Lake MB No. 2 (9) H. Sny4er (2) « denaen (2) Joyes (2) Green Lake M. No.1 (49) Rapp (#) Browning (17 Bennett (16) Thompson (4). + « Medwati (2) Bohannon (4) « Willoughby Substitutions: ‘érom Lake M. © No 1 Wing for Rapp. Green Lake M. E. No. 2. Snyder for Willoughby. Referee fchulta, DOYLE AFTER PLAYERS SAN ANTONIO-larry Doyle, manager of the Toronto team, in| hanging out with his old team- mates in the Giants’ camp. He hopes to land some of McGraw's surplus players. 193-2366 18t— 671 11b— 449 161— 455 11t— 401 BABE RUTH FIRST NAME______ ADDRESS Above pictures of George golf stance and batting swing graphs taken by Bob Dorman, sa, La. ‘ POMONA, March %4.—Pomona) Coflese baseball team, last year's champions, were sadly humbled when the Seattle Stwashes handed them a li to © beating It was nothing more or leat than « fatr workout for Duke's players, Schorr and Fran Kopeck's left-handers, refused to any of teem to score, while In the opening tnning, Seattle cleaned fot a home run and 4 «ingle on two trips to bat, Adams caught the nine innings, as Tobin and Spencer are on the shelf, the latter with & cold. Francia showed good stuff and will Prove a sensation the coming season if he Keeps up his present pace, . é THE GREAT SISLER IN TRAINING CAMP Sisler’s baseball eyes, were made from photo- Star photographer, at Bogalu SIWASHES SPANK POMONA COLLEGIANS yter, rt a Reattio— Ritet, -. Baten, Ih, — | Jone 1D nennnane Fanci, BD mmnmene S lewnccennevcess base hit—Cunsingham Two-base hite— Wistersil, Kehorr, Bates, Cooper, Taytor Btolen basee—Marphy 2. Oldring 2. Mid balle—Oft Behorr 1, Francia 1, off Taylor &, off Thompeon 2 Piteher® ‘summary—Behory, 6 runs ¢ Bite: Francia, 4 innings, hita; Taylor, 1 2-4 innings, # roma, T bite, Umpire —widred. WRIGLEY TO PURCHASE LOS ANGELES CLUB LOS ANGELES, Cal, March 24+~- Wiliam Wrigley, Jr, chewing gum magnate, owner of Catalina Inland | head of the Chicago National N club, ia negotiating and league base! ‘HERMAN WOULD DEMONSTRATE NEW YORK, March 24—Pete Her. friends of “little Erin” that he is en titled to a return bout with the ban. tam champion. give the first one hundred a from Lynch's neighborhood Irteh quarter a free ticket canta | in the to his} MAT TITLE AT STAKE CHICAGO.—Jack Reynolds, Cedar Rapids wrestler, has been matched with Adam Krieger of Nebraska| in a match which may settle the welterweight champtonship, \To be staged at Lineoin on April & Major league diamonds are on the square but some of them not| on the level, say the surveyors wana Park Swimming Pool opens Saturday, March 26.—Advertisement. 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 yaluable papers, Entrances, corner Second ave. at Pike st, PEOPLES SAVINGS BANK 1221-Third Ave “COR UNIVERSITY Ho has offered to| | for the purchase of the Les Angetes Pactfie Coast league baseball club, ac cording to reports tn sporting circles. A. D. Laaker, part owner of the Cubs, may join Wrigley in the pro- pomed deal, it ts maid. If the tranaac- tion ts consummated It probably will involve the payment of about $150,000 for the franchise and players, John Powers, who ownn practicalty | the First Christian five defeated the | man is anxious to show Joe Lynch's | all the stock in the Angels club, de nied the rumors, Frank Chance, former manager of the Cubs, is vice president of the Lon Angeles club, PASADENA, Cal, March 23— |There is no truth to the story. Of floor | tight here tonight with Wille Adama | course, I don’t know what may hap- pen in the future, but right now I am buying .no ball clubs,” was the statement made to the United Preas by William Wrigley, Jr, following the report tit he ts nerotiating for the purchase of the Los Angeles base ball club. For a fuicy steak, let's go to Boldt’s.— stihhadhinntesnase dae REAL PAINLESS DENTISTS In order to introduce cur new (whalebone) plate, which is the [lightest and strongest plate known, does not cover the roof of the mouth; you can bite corn off the All work ¢ Have imprem morning and h same Examination ~ id advice free ni w the Test ef Tim Most of our present patronage is recommended by our ear! mers, whose work giving good) satisfaction. our cus- |tomers, who have tested our work When coming to our office, be sure |you are in the right place. Bring | this ad with you. Cut-Rate OHIO &2: 207 UNIVERSITY ST. Opposite Fraser- E SEATTLE STAY BASEBALL LEAGUE IS AT STAKE TONIG SISLER TRAINS BATTING EYE BOGALUBA, La, March %-— George Sinior, bat wizard of the At. | Louis Browna, ts taking a double dose of spring training. And all for the sake of his batting | eye! During ithe 1920 season he wal loped at an average of 407 and he in determined to break that mark this year. | Siler spends his mornings at golf, ICs great dope,” said the mappy | firnt baseman. “in tuning your eyes to wateh the ball “That's what a hatter needs most If he ean follow the tall he's gota hundred per cent better chance to Jarntoast tt." In the afternoon Sisler takes hin turn with the rest of the Prowna at aniping grounders and ewatting out | fies, And he is always one of the |firwt to take @ hand in tossing the medicine ball around “The medicine ball throwing tn a areat developer of a player's wind,” | Sister mayn, “When T grt my wind tn good working order and my batting eye | cocked, I'm ready to set the big stick pace,” [1s A QUIET , CMAP | Sisler t# the quietest chap tn the | Browns’ camp. In a baseball sult he! has all the earmarks of « bull player, | but in street attire he looks like a | modest college atudent. He likes to chat about color print. Ing prices and Babe Ruth's home run record. For Sinler is a great admirer of the hémerun king—and in the winter time he runs « printing estab. “Never did tke to loaf,” mays he. ‘Then he switches to baseball chat- ter. “Can't see why Ruth won't break his own home-run record this season. SAVING HIS WHIP “Ttabe hita for homers every time he brings his bat around. I drive the | ball with my arms and shoulders without putting all of my body back of the ewing.” Bisler's taking his time moving | his whip, and paying a majority of | his attention to getting his eyes so he can depend on them. “I don't need much training to Umber up, anyhow,” he explains. “I keep In condition the year around.” inter had the best year of his ton. The presidential town jarred loowe a banquet for Manager George Touring BLACK fx BLACK and WHITE YELLOW and BLACK These are the care of service. SEATTLE TAXI CO. MAIN 6500 showed that his [with hin 267 & wicked mntneralite, | 28th cup race April 30, | Bowling Gossip gue Beene HUNTOON with the biggest series been relied for years in Seattle, Parting whe 218, better snd bet wes 0 mare 506, he broke tw etarted with thew with 1 tine count on bis Inst one, which weve him 280, month. The Palo Cigars zen three easy games from th the KN. Brooks “ from Elke No, &, Haberdashers and the teams meet tonight the fly on the Ideal alleys. Rob Mewart, of the Rube's Cafe team, Hl of sicknems hen bowling any, by helping bis two games with « 617 (otal fur should he team last w Paul Meyers practically won the onty o that Cheasty’s annexed Inst week score, The turrier throws two years’ growth, Bill said thought someune was having hrowt Ack witlan 4 alley 4 the 10 pin on No vb inwt Thuredey. f Tovey mowed them over for « pone every time Captain Ba Luke, 1 and MoCrimmon, 129, entries for the Jim Roldt and Mr restaurant men in Beat end Vaden holding their own. Paul Moyers made the only advance, geing inte = the for third place with Vedeo on IGNS OF KRING Olatimers getting tm shape for the Portiand tournamen’ Paul Meyers with @ gew light eult and hat ‘The Lambermen rotling @uck pina Paul Willare fixing up hie rod and reel. Fill Muse and Deuble talking about @ Gossip || - Fitzsimmons Says He Has Matched Johnson and Wills Floyd Fitaimmons, fight pro- moter at Benton Harbor, Mich., has announced that he has lined up Jack Johnson, former world’s heavyweight champion, and Harry Wills for a bout for the world’s negro heavyweight Utle at Benton Harbor on Aur ust 9 Johnson, who is now in prison at Leavenworth, Miss, will be Uberated some time in July. According to the an nouncement made tn the East recently, Johnson ts said to be in g00d condition in spite of | his age and that he goes thru & regular training program every day. ROTH HAS NOTHING ON BRAZIL LAKE CHARLES, La, March 24./ —The baseball career of Frank! Brazil, one of Connie Mack's. most promising recruits, reads lke «| chapter in Bobby Roth's strolls in the majors. } Brazil already has been on seven clubs, He began to play proferstonal ball | in 1918 with the Cumberland club of the Blue Ridge league, WENT TO BROOKLYN Cumberland shipped him to Brook- lyn in 1919, Brooklyn sent him to the Hartford club of the Eagtern league Hartforé rafroaded him to Winnt Der. Winntpeg returned him to the Philadelphia Athletics in 1920. Connie Mack sent him to Atlanta, Atlanta bequenthed him to st Paul, where he served as a pinch hit- ter last fall, BACK WITH CONNIE Now he’s back with Connie for an other trial Brazil {9 @ natural hitter, He takes a left-handed cut at the ball. During his three years tn pro ball! his lowest mark was .323, mado with | |the Atlanta cluty | He's @ fast fielder and can play | any position around the square. In 1919 he led the Eastern league and the Western Canada league in hitting. He ‘a 71 and weighs 175. WANTS TO BE REGULAR Bince the A's can stand some of the | pu c \J. good places for fishing. 44 ENTRIES wal NET MI MEET four entries tn the singles and 70 tn the doubies have been made for the national Indoor champtonships which start here Saturday, Wiliam T. TD den, national and international out door champion; Vincent Richards, former champion, and Howard tries tn mingles SET CUP RACE DATE BALTIMORE. — The It will be & four-mile run over one of the stiff. est and most trying courses in the country. “Daddy, bring home some of Boldt's French pastry —Advertisement. You Don’t DO YOUR BEST If you can’t see clearly ~ near or far—for “noth- ing is better done than it is seen.” Seattle Optical Co. ordi The you “Try It Out 3 Yourself od says the Good Judge And you will find how much more satisfaction a little of this Real Tobacco gives you than you ever, got from a big chew of the bacco taste lasts so lo chew nearly as often. So it costs you less, nary kind, good, rich, real to- in; don’t need a ten heavy stick work Brazil is apt to be a regular tn Mack's lineup this year. And be frankly sys that if Connie dormn't find him a regular berth he'll tft wilt B, lot five j ean they will ner to win the put again. Vancouver, lehman Cook Duncan ner | game, Chances are placed by Jack Adams if he can’t start TONIGHT With Vancouver one up on Ob tawa tn the battle for the world’s uck Utle, the second title hockey — be played tn Vancouver C. tonight. The series is the best three ont games ana tf Vancouver in another win tonight have a edge in the and will be 4 ed favorites honors. 4 A win for Ottawa, however, will the teams on even footing Vancouver's powerful turn ries defense ie the hope for Coast fans for the B, team to annex the tit. Ot tawa is eaid to have a slight edge on the offensive, Figth teams will Mine up tonight & with the same lineups that started in the first game. They follow: Position, Ottawe. sccare+:Ghivweeee Benedict Dis ecoesess Gerard ed on TW sseccmves+Viccecccee Denney | Skinner or AdAMS 22-00. Fi. ceecee Darragh There may be a chance that Skin who was burt in the first ~ may not be able to play, that he will be = the game. Mickey lon will again handle the: _ whistle. ‘The third game of the series tp booked for Monday, FINE SKATE RECORD ST. PAUL.—McGowan, St Paul professional skater, closed this sem son with a record of 25 first places out of 34 starts. WEEKEND SALE Thursday—Friday—Saturday $5 Kodak Enter our Amateur Photo pictures as you wis! Aries our net month ‘ollet’ Water: 61.49 er aay Tollet ' Water Cash Prize for a Picture hy Contest Submit ie a4 best picture wins Property. Contest closes en another for....-0. Pocket Combs, 35e5 le ater, ‘35e; another for... Nuxated Iron. oe Pep Tablets, $1.305 another for.. i.e. Ironated System Ton! Tablets, $1) an- other for. . * by King’s Liver Pitia, 25e; another for... R. V. Ankeny, First E, Established Thirty-One Years Resources, Last Call, $23,477,962.12 OFFICERS Daniel Kelleher, Chairman J. W. Spangler, President Vice President P. B. Truax, Vice President J. H. Newberger, Vice President G. Ames, Vice President H. C, MacDonald, Cashier cunto- | Any man who uses the Real Tobacco Chew will tell you that. Put up in two styles W-B CUT is a long fine-cut tobacco RIGHT CUT isa short-cut tobacco GQ E. K. Reiley, Assistant Cashier C. W. More, Assistant Cashier. Wm. Kahlke, Assistant Cashier J. H. Miner, Assistant Cashier L, La Grave, Assistant Cashier Second Avenue at Columbia