The Seattle Star Newspaper, March 26, 1921, Page 7

: \ <_ SATURDAY, MARCH 26, 1921. ELKS NO. 1 BOWLERS COP CITY TITLE BY HARRY Ht | ‘The Bike No. 1 bew! ling ‘iol has the city championship cinched, with two weeks of play remaining on the schedule. | Going into the lead at the start of | the season, they have never been headed | At the start the champions’ scores were just fair, but they kept getting Detter and better until they finally) developed into the best balanced team in the league, and are now at the top of their form as the team score | of 3,159, which they turned in re wently, shows. WADEN IS STAR OF OUTFIT “Colonel” Vaden, the anchor man ‘@f the champions, is undoubtedly t Star of the aggregation. He ts alw: Qiong the leaders in the individual! Averages. Last year he led the city league f this department, with a mark of} 3B. He is bowling at the same clip | Bis year, but ranks third in the list, | With Huntoon and O'Donnel! topping | Pete Hedenstrom, the man who | Broke two city records a week ago, fe & former St. Paul bowler, and has ‘figured in many notable events. He _ Felied on a St. Paul team that won _ the American Bowling congress five Men championships at Toledo, Ohio, 9} tm 1913, with a 3,006 mark. STEADY - BOWLERS Howard Kinne, Corwin Bberting ‘and Herbert Dobb have been bowling Mogether in Seattle for years, and Phive always ranked as consistent) With Captain Hausdorf they com- . & team that is well seasoned Bad! tournament play. As they have Deen winning consistently all season they have a world of confidence and sthey should be heard from in the _ Northwest tournament at Portland. The most successful 10-pin season | Seattle ever saw is fast drawing to » & close, and in about two weeks prac fieally all of the leagues in Seattle | ‘Will have finished, and then the small! _ ball artists will take the drives for their leagues, which run all summer. City league has two more DowtiNy nights, finishing on April 7. ‘The Telephone league closes Apri! 5 the Commercial league ends on March 30, and the Inter-club league Winds up on Apt t. 1 SEATTLE TEAMS _ ENTER N. W. MEET The Seattle teams made up and have their entries all| Feady to send in to the Northweat| tournament officials at Portland, fol- Jow: Elks No. 1, E. N. Brooks, Palo Cigars, Rippe’s cafe, Boldt’s cage, | * King D'Oro cigars (formerly Union Tatlors), Cheasty’s and Shepard and/ + Beoteem. With a posmibility of two More teams, this will make as tine | @ bunch of teams that has ever! @ tournament from Seattle. year the Fogeiquist Clothing eompany. of Spokane, took the five een championship, while Berggren and Greaves, of Portland, won the @sables and Huntoon, of Seattle, @xpped the singles. | HOW DO THEY DO IT? Leonard, who used to fight inaries around Seattle, has a} Wonderful press agent in the East. “Leonard claims to have beat Bud Ridley, Far! Baird, Joe Gorman and that are all an 3p Bob Harper, according to Chicago|him back in 1908 and sold him to! i » He’ booked = ty fight | Pittabure. | S#rankie Callahan, the Eastern crack,|. He wore @ Pirate uniform until ifm Toledo next week. Can you beat | 1917. when he was rel ased to St} # Louie ought to last with Calla |J*- and later to Kansas City han until Frankie hits him. |Adams’ 1916 year with the Pirates | was his poorest season in the big leagues. He won two games and GIANTS NOT READY liost nine. This wes believed to be NEW ORLEANS, La. March 26./ his finish as a major hurler | —Chances of the New York Giants | 1919 99 GooD Starting the season in food shape | YEARS re rather slim. The club was here! today with several sick members, | %% couple on the injured list and! BN epidemic of sore arms among the pitchers. Manager McGraw is @utinctly. disappointed with thé change in condition since the club beft apa Antonio. REINDICT BLACK SOX CHICAGO, March 26.—<{United Press.)—Sixteen ball players and| gamblers today will be indicted by the grand jury which has investi @eted again the White Sox baseball according to predictions of State's Attorney Robert E. Crow. The indictments forecast by Crowe include the ball players and gamblers previously indicted wad three additional m whose Bames were not divulged 18 $-C-O-O-- with a SCOUT of POWERPLUS FOR WORK AND PLAY | | Takes you to the jo® | and bacie boms again | —makes every week-end a real hol- ia@ay. When you consider an Motoreysle look at it both ways—end || remember the small operating cost Gee wokeop.. Let we show yeu ins late models ON EASY TERMS. Write or Call tor BARGAIN List OF REBU! MOTO LES 1116-1118 PIKE STRENT TON BICYCLES, TOO |3 p.m jstead of 6 p. m. as requested by Joe | Waterman, Ridley’s manager. At 133 pounds Burns will outweigh Ridley jabout 10 pounds. f ollow: DADDY OF BIG TIME PITCHERS BY DEAN SNYDER HOT SPRINGS, Ark., March 36.-~ Rabe (Charles B) Adams of the Pittsburg Pirates’ huritng squad, ts the oldest heaver in the big leagues— both in years and in service, Babel! be 38 In May and he has seen 11 full seasons in the major ranks. Yet Babe ts satisfied he's as fresh this year and will be able to lead National league batsmen thru ja heap of worry during the 1921 sched’ | “How do you do it? a rookie |pitcher in the Pittsburg training jcamp asked Adams HE KEEPS IN TRIM “Maybe it's because I have always |takeri care of myself,” the vet told | him. “That's the only way I ‘can| decount for it. | “The average life of a pitcher in| five years. In four more years I'll have that tripled—and I can’t see any indication that I won't last four years | rer Adams has a farm near St. Joseph, |} Mo. and spends his winters there. “Chopping wood is the best exer / cise in the world for a pitcher,” says jhe, “and that's what I do in off.see son time. } “Of course,” he adds, “the old headwork has a heap to do with how long you stay up among ‘em. “Batters get just as wise to your stuff as they do to your weaknesses. | If your speed im falling off they time their swing with your pitching arm. and Aagtte thru | STILL. Goop “I don't know how mach longer TN be able to stand the strain—and neither do I know how much longer I'm going to want to stay in the game. Maybe four years; maybe more. “But my olf wing seems as good ‘as ever just now.” Adams busted Into baseball in 1904 with the Parsons club of the Missouri Valley league. In 1908 the St. Louls National league team gave him a try, but he was sent to Loum ville in the American association. From there he went to Denver tn) Uie Western league. Loulsville took | But Babe was taken back by Pitts | burg the latter part of 1918. The fol.) owing year he won 17 and lost 10 jgames. In 1920 he turned out 17 wins and 13 loses. And he handed out but 18 bases on balls to the 1,035 batamen who faced him in the 263 innings he pitched last season Babe's one big baseball hope is that | he'll turn out a norun, no-hit game before Father Time retires him from | the national pastime. | TOURNEY NEARS FINALS High handicap players are making the going pretty tough for the classier mashie artists in the West | Side club championship tournament. i Roy and John Byers, each carry- ling allowances of 34 strokes, entered | |the semi-final stage last Sunday with victories over Willie Hunter (20) and| Claude Stanley (19), respectivel, In the lower half of the draw, L.4 F. Struthers {20), who defeated A. 5. | Ayers (84), will meet the winner of the C, R. Dinsmore (14}H. P. Saun: | ders (22) match, which was “all aquare” at the home green in their firet meeting last Sunday RIDLEY MAY BOX BURNS Bud Ridiey’s next opponent in the! squared circle may be Charley “Rough house” Burns, Vancouver, B. C., lightie. The only thing that is holding up the match ig that Burns wants to make 133 pounds at on the day of the fight in Bob Harper Makes Big Time Ring Debut Tonight Bobby Harper, Seattle Ught- weight, breaks into the big time ring ame tonight, when he tackles Pete Harley, veteran New York battler, in the main event before the Pioneer A. C. of New York, in a 12-round go. Harper may take a trip back to Seattle after this bout, and if he gets off to a winning start tonight he plans to go back and go after the real topnotchers. Headed by “Colonel” Vaden, the Elks No, 1 \clinching the honors in the city i ames of last week No. 1, H. J. Dobb; No. 2 BABE Babe Adams, in action, and a closeup showing how he looks today. Photos taken at Hot Springs by Bob Dorman, Star photographer. RUTH FIRST FI ee biletnciemceniiinitapionnan wis theses wipint en dos ADDRESS______ test. What's it all about? Ballots are beginning to come im fast in the “Babe” Ruth con- Weil, it's Just this Who do you think will strike out “Babe” Rath, home run king, first in a regu i he also strikes out bench via American league game thin season? Roth hits a let of s lot. Who do you think will the strikeout route first?. There to choose from. FW! in league and then mail it to the “Babe” Ruth editor of 1 fans who pick the right pitcher two thekets will be given, each goed for one admission to a local Coast lnaque ome Get those ballots in right ¥ POMONA, Siwas' | park thru fungo arce Duke | dred, been all the Kopec for w PH stead spring or talked-of fistic | lightweight WEST SIDE | Philadelphia, for a geons REGULAR WORK AT SIWASH CAMP Cal, March 26 hes meandered out to the bal! yesterday morning and went & good, «tiff workout, montly hitting, with Gardner, Dem and Jacobs serving them up. inter-team game yeatetay Kenworthy, Tobin, Jrods, El Adams and Demaree, who haye under the weather during past week, were out in uniform ks is beginning to lay coding out his players plans ~The This will be a most of the players have shown class, and, altho 18 is the number to be carried, he in choosing them The twoaday will have no cinch workouts begin to day. In the morning he will put the gang thru hard practice, and will have fast play between teams com poned of the players in the after noon, TENDLER MAY HAVE | DIGIT AMPUTATED ILADELPHIA, March 26.—In of meeting Benny Leonard this summer in the much encounter for the title, Lew Tendler, of is probably scheduled set-to with a couple of sur The recent injury which Tendler sustained in Milwaukee in his fight on Alleged Foul Billy Shade, weight, “gost champiot Fra the foul toa w the foul clea hand Charlies Chances are that Shade will awh has fights in the Far Bast SHE Improvement ter fo bringing some joy Billy Shade Loses Title California middie the middleweight of Australia to nels Charles, of Australia, in 11th round on alleged few weeks ago, according report in the Sydney Referee. F. Corbett, boxing expert of Referee, says there was no and that Shade won by a n knockout, but the official Jed the bout and title to hip an remain in Australia for ile it is reported that he signed up for four more ROBBIE IKERS UP REVEPORT, La., March 26 in condition and bet. rm shown by his pitchers are back into the life of Manager Robinson of Brook- lyn. yesterday cheered squad. can 1101 wume Avenue be lundberg free tri: ‘The victory over the Yankees up the whole TRUSS TORTURE eliminated by wearing the Rupture Support. We give af te Breve its superiority. RG OO. Senttle with Sailor Freedman, has put him temporarily out of the kame battler broke the third finger of. his left mitt, The injury has caused him much trouble ever since. | Now doctors are advising him to |have the finger amputated at the first joint. They say his enforced retirement will be, only temporary, and that he'll be able to take on the championship bout eventually, Tendier risen to remark that the change in title holders is merely post- | poned | DEMPSEY’S BIG TRIP IS OFF | NEW YORK, March 26.—Plans for invasion of Europe by Jack Dempsey, heavyweight champion, have been abandoned, his manager, |Jack Kearns, has announced here. “All plans for tours and fights previous to the meeting with Car. pentier an July 2 are now off," he says. “The champion will start train ing next week for the big fight.” jan EASTER MORN— TAKE A TAXI TO CHURCH SEATTLE TAXI CO. difficult task, ax| Several years ago the Philly | JACK = MOKAN.Outficider with vin } 168 feet throws right-handed ineluding 4 tripies homers Likely tu JIMMY ZINN Obtained f Promising inter Rabi ober tkely to be wirat ®. JIM TIEN DY hesond sncker in Weatern league, od fielder and good hitter we Night-haca4 mat laat » club, Teans | or nome Darw university ring and went + ue, for seasoning Pitener Played semé amer in New Eagiand stat Mea went Won le od Cart Finished tn rimmouth Viret burg from Tirmingham. or Mhowld be ripe thie season, PUCK KINGS ON MONDAY n atyle hockey x men on the ice, will West tgad of | world’s hockey couver, B. C, couver and Ottawa clash again. title series at with ax couverep: *0 much nate The series all, The will have a that but one mote to cop the honors. The series ts t best thre@ out of five games. FIRST TEAM GOLF MATCH ON TODAY first now decided advantage / ‘The interclub Played me Won iF lat year. Right hander Miafooter, wee weighs 19 poke go JONNNY HoLUNGsWwouTH uy hand pitcher, Piayed semi-pro Y Touneomee last year Pitched tw From Beth Payed dast wea. | Byracure | Fry, } uthpaw piteher Right ran@ | Tight CLASH AGAIN with sewn fogue in the third game of the Van- Monday, when Van- The series so far haw been played but the Van k critics panned the game | that the rules will) alter: stands one-game winner of Monday's game vietory will nerve in team = into the lead right off the bat in the city bowling league this year and waltzed thru wifiners, z hé gang pictured above are the boys who bowled the Elks’ club to first place. Their monickers E. H. Vaden; No. 8, P. E. Hedenstrom; No. 4, E. C. Hausdorf; No. 5, C. H. }. H. Kine; No. 6, 6, C. H. Eberting. , BIG SWIM EVENTS BILLED HERE BY TOM OLSON Local followers of acquatic sports |nome of the best amateur swimming land diving offerings of the country | {,|during the coming season, to be} | direction of Donalq J. Vickers, | ‘The national men's Junior plunge | for distance, theefull P. N, A. indoor |xwimming and diving meet, the Pa- cifle coast indoor ewimming and div. jing championships and the finals of ‘The Star swimming and diving meet are the hig contests to be staged at the Crystal Poo! during the coming |spring and summer. Seattle swim fans first opportunity of and California stare these meets. The interest being shown in the coming meets if a jeriterion of another season of im in bit will have their seeing national vs in action at CARL BARNIAKOT—Peider Sent tol mense popularity for water sports Birmingham club Finished trom Mr-| Coach Vickers of the Pool club team thie year |a large number of inquiries from all KARL EERHARD— Piicher, Trie | over the country regarding the differ. iq fat meets to be staged here. An effort ts being made by Fart orthwent representative of the Amgteur Athletic union and pres |den€ of the Crystal Swimming club, s|to gain admission from the head- te | quarters to stage the National men's | '*|\ plunge for distance and the big P. aN A ok? night. Thin meet would be staged some time in May, The Crystal Pool | will open April 9 for the public. | ‘The men's national 16-foot board diving championship will be staged by the Multnomah Amateur Athletic jelub of Portland in their tank of | April 29, It has not Seen decided whether the Crystal Swimming club | will send Merlin Fadden, their crack fancy diver to Portland tp compete jin the meet, Fadden will have very ligule time to get in condition for this meet, owing to the fact that the Crystal Pool does not open until April 9, which allows him only a couple of weeks to practice does not begin to show true diving form until late in the season. ms be The Luna Park natatorium. will Jopen to the public for swimming Sat |urday evening. Many of the local |awim celebrities plan to be on at the opening. ‘The big P. N. A. outdoor swimming Meet will be held at Victoria, as | usual, jate in August. Jt is expected that the entire Crystal Swimming club team will make the trip to the Canadian city he imming Pool opens 26.—Advertiserment Luna Park & | Saturday, March match of the |ecason will be held in Seattle today |when the 20man team of the | Bellingham Golf club comes to play of Chicago, |the first half of a home-and-home en gagement with the Seattle Golf club. Capt, Sam Russell, of the loca team, has a strong lineup waiting for Jimmie Prentice and the rest of | the slickers HAYNIE TO BOX SHADE Frankie f the leading welterweights Coast, will mix in the six-rou bout that will headline next ring show which will be h on April 7. The rest hasn't been made up yet. from Bellingham. two the BE DONE FOR... Furnish ®& good frame, lenses and case, including thorough ¢xamination of your eyes by registered graduate optometrist, com plete for $5. All Glasses Ground in Our Own Factory GLOBE OPTICAL CO. (Incorporated) 1514 WESTLAKE AVE, Between Pike ayd Pine Sts. Tacoma's of the card) | Consolidated Ticket Offices Haynie and Dave Shade, on and | | eld | Grea | Unio solidated Ticket T. J. MOORE, Agent a j wilt have the opportunity of seeing | | staged at the Crystal Pool under the | indoot meet ali on the same | Fadden | CONTINUANCE AND REMOVAL OF | Northern Pacific Ry. LEARY BUILDING | 1010 SECOND AVENUE | MONDAY, MARCH 28 To better accommodate the traveling public, the Con- above named will be continued in our new location. COURTESY AND EVERY TRAVEL CONVENIENCE BASEB TOSSER ATTEN 7 ¢) Following are the teamg ed upon to enter The Star Bulldogs, Libery Park Juntors, South Beacon Hill, Rainker Valley Juniors, Mount Raker, Lincoin Park Juniors, Seattle Boys’ Club, Star Tennis Committee to Meet Monday Members of The Star tennis | fh | Asy junior baseball teame | have not yet «ignified thetr | of entering The Star Junior | league, but that would Uke to mmittee should not forget to }| attend the first meeting of the || oud Bet in touch with the @ committee, which ix booked for || {9 @itor of The Star at ones, The Star office Monday at 4 || tries will be open for a few Dp m Plans for The Star. Franchises in the promisss to have Sone of the arepecgery: e*one of Seauiae ‘alin tanta: ae tie dane, Here is the plan of the league. and plans for the organization ||‘? *a# in a nutshell: of junior net players for the year will be laid at this session. The committee consists of Sam Russell, Herbert Little, “Dad” Kelchner, Wilton Smith, Ben Evans, A. C. Pelton and Neil | ganize the junior teams of | and to give them something to play for. The Star is willing al the work necessary in orga the league and will give it | i | publicity, so it's up to the themselves to co-operate as ponsible, in order to make it & cens. The league belongs to the ers, and not to The Star, The next meeting of the will be held Tuesday night, at Star. Definite eligibility rules w | other regulations for the pes ye be gone over at that time i set for the season, at: Don't forget that the entries still open, and that every team in the city owes it to find out just what The Star is for junior basebal) this season passing the league up. Daddy, bring home some French pastry.—Adverti: og a LEGION CIGAR —back to the good olé icone days of the good Ife Phillips cigar. 2% of gross sales—in cash—donated to dis oie abled war veterans. Ta1—2174 | | Best foodstuffs for the least at Roldt's. Advertisement. i lallBrsnewGllege Announcing ys t Northern Ry. n Pacific System to Offices of the three railroad systems H. E. MOORES, Assistant Agent Telephone Elliott 5830