The Seattle Star Newspaper, April 1, 1921, Page 20

ENTERED IN LEAGUE BY LEO H. LASSEN | all managers who plan r teams in The and who have not r definite word regard ing it. @losed at noon Saturday, Al! that is| Recessary to ente \¢ get in touch with the sporting of The Star, a telephone cal Feurticiont, before Saturday noon The following teams have entered | fm the league } Qheasty’s or Three Brothers | Rainier Athletic club. I Rainier Heights Athletic club. Queen Anne Actials. Seattle Boys’ clab, South Beacon Hill. Bulldogs. Liberty Park Juniors. Shamrock Athietic club. Felix clob. White Center Junior Athletic elab. Look this list over and if your) team is not listed and you want to enter be sure that you enter satel squad before Saturday noon Entries cost nothing and the league | fg open to any junior team that/ wishes to compete. No player over | $2 years of age after April 10 will be}; allowed to compete. Players who! reach their 22nd birthday before or on April 10 are not eligible. The league, as been advertised | from the start, will be divided Into two divisions, A and B; the strong teams in one and the weaker tn the} Other. The division of clubs will be made on April 4 | So, don’t forget to see to it that . your team Is entered if you want to play organized junior baseball this) ~ season. REGISTRATION LISTS ARE DUE APRIL 15 | Registration lists of players are due | at The Star office not later than April 5. Managers are asked to list ; the full name: heir players, } the addresses and the dates of birth | of all their men. Twelve men may be registered. Changes may be made in registra tion, but they must be made in writing to the sporting editor of The Star three days before a scheduled game. No team can carry more than 12 registered players. Teams play ing unregistered men forfeit those games. No changes can be made by any team after that team has played its fourth game in the league. Managers are asked to write plain —“ty-and to UN6 One Kids of the pape only. They are also asked to nan their home grounds and to list telephone of the manager or captai of the club, SCHEDULE READY ON APRIL 5 The schedule for the league season will be published in The Star on April 5. ‘The first thing home teams man agers want to do when the schedule is announced ts to line up their play field for April 10, the day of the first game. An application must be Made to the caretaker of each play. field. Managers are then asked to Inform the sporting editor of The Star hot later than 7 p. me Thursday, as to the hour they have their grounds | for the first game. The schedule will contain one game) for each club with every other club in their division. At the end of the season the four | leading clubs in each division will | play a round robin for the title. This schedule will, of course, not be made | out until those teams are decided. COOPERATION | ASKED The Star league ts for the Juntor ball players in Seattle and the sooner they realize this fact the better we| will be assured of making it a suc. agers should see to it that every rule of the league ts lived up to by their respective teams. They | should see to it that their teams are | on the field on time, that their teams have their grounds lined up when they play at hore, and they should) aiso be sure to take pains to inform! ‘The Star about grounds, scores and other details, in order to help us make the league the success that it} should be. t weet in Senttle EXAMINA- TION FREE Lenses Dupliented for Less SUSSMAN OPTICAL CO, lometrist 6-6 Pike Place Market Below Rotary Bakery FISHING SEASON New Government Hip Rubber Boots, best grade . $6.75 Cotton Breeches $1.25 Wool Army Breeches seceee, $2.50 to $4.50 Ale Wool Khaki Army Shirts - $2.25 to Army Web Belt Khaki or Navy Blankets, gle or double .. 84.40 to Army Canteen 2 Tbe Aluminum Mess and Plates . 75¢ Knapsack +o B.00 Fishing Poles and Tackle at Low Prices New 7x7 A Tent ... 86.25 New 8x10 Wall Tent ... $12.45 Kapoe Silk Mattresses ..$3.50 CAMP LEWIS WIRELESS 904 Third Ave, 84 University St. Seattle, Wash, should remember that entries | )20", | Directory is ae: REDS ot 18 Inchon From | Height 6) Ors are getting this season, in spring na | training right-handed. soning BUBBLES” HANGRAVE— | jand no play _ REDS ARE. _ WORKING | | HARD FOR BIG RACE BY DEAN SNYDER CISCO, ‘Texas, April 1.—All work That's what Cincinnati bal! play-| | | ] | | The Neds are the hardest working | major league club in the south The players «pent time in dress sults dancing slip: | pers, at M are cavorting around im baseball “| this year, Neods expert SCHMEHI—Som! pre infielder Played at Port ( N 0. Weighs 14 “| 160. Torn on Welghs DENNIS WELILAMS—Outfielder, Se cured from Moose Jaw club in Western Age 31. Metght § feet ? t An eman —Pirat baseman Weighs 196 Age liege, Mor 1,500 bonus if he oti (IS GETTING KESU The easy going Pat Moran of 19 has brought his crew of ball tossers to a 9 o'clock town for a good reason He wants And with his men uniforms seven b reorults in baseball day, that's what he's When the 1921 ba © Cincy Reds are going to be tn full of pep and ks of the eball bell ring: ting condition verflowing with the tr trade Here ts how his team stacks up today There ten't a better pitching staft | on paper—in the Nati Luque, the ¢ MARQUARD 18 READY Marquard perations last winter feels bet than he has He's sa underwent two sw btained from Seattle pod wtuft nfield Moran has pegee Rohne for t up to hin jter and firider DEMPSEY HANDS WILLARD BOUQUET Eaitor’s Note: Jack Dempsey. wortd’s BY BUD JONES If you still « esa Willard is a bie of | eese” and without standing in the/| avyweight ranks, perish the idea. | Big Jess is the toughest propo | tion tn the class today on the au hority of none other than the hampton bimself, Jack Dempeey, | ppearing In Spokane this week tn) om exhibition at the Pantages the | tre. | Asked to classify the fighters tn the heavyweight division, Dempsey | anhesitatingly placed Willard at the head, barring only Georges Carpen. tier, the French champion. CHAMP SPEAKS “Willard Is @ better man than Pit! Brennan, “the champion told me tn his dressing room at the theatre, “and I place Brennan far ahead of the next fighter to him in the 4b vision. Carpentier I have never seen box and I except him when I rate Wilard the best man. And I have never seen Tommy Gibbons box. 7 am inclined to the belief, however, that good boy that he tx, Tommy ts too light for either Brennan or Willard. He ts in an unfortunate po! sition. “BO Brennan ts tough and he gave me a fight the last time we met, but Brennan knows as well as I do that it Is only a question of how the ring together,” continued Demp-| sey. “It has been sald that I was ont of condition when I boxed Brennan the last time. It ts not true. I may have been a little stale, but T was certainly not out of condition.” Fred Fulton is. classed as the cheese” of the division by Demp- ney “Fulton has everything necessary Open Evenings—R. & R. Dentists, 34 and Union, Opposite Postoffice Advertisement SPRUCE UP “Dick, It can’t be done. You know it can’t. Any fellow in the office will tell you the same thing. You can't feel right wearing shabby clothes, If you know that your personal appear. | ance. is correct in every detail, you| have a complete sense of sati¢faction jand you do things that much better. To be brutally frank, looking’ rather seedy these days.” *“T'l, admit it, old man, but what's to be done? The old check book is rather sick lookin And nothing. Go down to Cher ry's and get outfitted and go quickly. Dag to take a ing reductions they've made in their men's department. You don't have to pay cash. It’s a dignified credit pruce up and you'll feel bet. | ter, old man.” | Their store ix at 207 Rialto Bldg., between Madison and Whistle store. on 2nd Spring, over the Advertisement. Pig'n Northold Inn Egyptian Kitchen Specialty Food Shop and Auto Kitchen 7 ag DAVIDSON MOTORCY: LES HIRSCH CYCLE CO. ff 303 E.PME ST. And Daubert is getting @ run at t mack from Maynard Fe Denver reerutt.° Louta Fonseca. | California winter leaguer, has the makings of a great » and could fill Strong Outfield Behind the bat Ivy Wingo ts the He has Bubbles Hargrave tar, for a working mate ond sacker med out 22 homers 1 Parkert wil! be 4. Charley fener. He's | dA nan to waste on and Pask his laurels rt may have te Pat Moran says he ts sitting pret. | ty o's sure to have a scrap ping ball crew when the pens YALE NET SCHEDULE, NEW HAV ‘The Yale ten team will invade many points tn the South thig season, preceding the ree ular sebedule, Columbia, F hia, Syracuse, Cornel Michica earvera Massachusetts Tech, Wem Side Tennis club of New York and the Intercollegiates at Germantown are on the regular lineup. WILLIAMS’ CREW SET WILLIAMSTC N. — The w Mamas college track team will meet) Union, Wesleyan and Amberst this oo nm, in addition to taking pw the New Engtand intervoliegta crow looks strong to make him @ topnotcher, except that thing that spells the difference between a champion and a dub guts. Fulton ts yellow. Fulton's failure so many times in the earty rounda is not because he fails to fet started. The first round in the mame an the 10th; the old color is showing thru all the time and it is bound to get the upper hand sooner or later.” Frank Moran the classes as rugeed, but champion Incking the | many rounds any time we climb into | ciaan to make him dangerous “The clans in short on real fight ers,” Dempsey concluded. “There are few of the boys that are to be considered seriously an contenders for my title. The featherweight division, usually boasting only one or two good boys, is full o” contend Tt runs that way ONLY PROBLEM My only problem ts the French | champion, and it ien't long now un ll all know who is the best With Dempsey are Terry Keller, | sparring partner, who will probably accompany the champion to the Jer ney training quarters, where he will put in two months of work for the Jul mut; Jack Dribba, “The Bel wh om,” and) Marty Cutler Teddy Hayes, Dempsey’ bag charge of the tour. wrestlers secretary, Made in our own factory from Alaska W Tusks. This material is particularly adapted for exquisite coloring. In lengths of three to eight inches, and have been selling from $3.00 to $10.00 each. To close them out you have your choice, according to length, for “$i.50 to $3.50. Don't delay, for they will not last long at this price. SpringCigarCo. inc. W7 First Ave. 110 Second Ave 1406 Fourth Ave. 418 Pike Street Maynard Feliz in his Boldt's FRIDAY, APRIL 1, 1921. Youngster Crack ’Em Far at “) <— ‘igh > CITY LEAGUE Handicap .. foodstuffs for the Advertinement. Made to Order CLOTHES that cost no more than ready mades—that is what we offer you. An assortment ot spring and summer pat- terns that will open your eyes. Prices as low as 304 PIKE ST. OR.UNIVERGSIT Y: split. Photo t tken at the Reds’ WILL FAN BABE RUTH FIRST 140 cre ; Boulevard Market . : o 180 Fike Ne 3 x nl Obs ‘> 4 oo training camp by Bob Dorman, Star photographer. ght bac Lake Charles LAKE. CHATUES, La, March whe Young rley Videna, rookie And he | et training cam y al I day when he doesn’ nyed with 4 « or four horsehides ti and drew ” | te ree tops outside the B on, ‘Three w ed to land him. } non the ¢ hese Cincins because he wa Mack likes the |born there Two weeks after his arrival at the youngster a chance crowd Jake Daubert off the firwt bag, but Morar understudy. ORTS GOING STRONG sRIDGE, Mans —More n ever before are using ent at Harvard wi Squash has been the ar of the sports, with baseb HE 1S HARVARD IDOL ROSTON.—Percy Jenkins, vard freshman, le the athletic ido” that class, He has made good on the track and in ev other line of sport, He is slated play on the freshman ball crew football Fr 3GCTEMY us Py TAN: “a -SVER GRAND ae EGGS 2. ven BRANO che sdeal trou belt Direct from the Packer th a pervonal guarantee of samfadhon or your money beck, 4 Cane of Van's SOver Brand Satmow Rego wert own atom mow A te Rainy Manaranarey (re order lew than 4 care) penipand lor $198. (ocives Oster Ol and '8: earn o Plana Od Aloe cal 6 nme ved cman or 0 en woney eet, Set poabgedr toon E.Van Buren, Anacortes. Washington LAND AND SKY TAXI Did you see “MAIN ing over the city today? It was painted on the the great Curtis Sea Gull ij boat, This air Taxi is by the Puget Sound Airway Ci pany, with a h rat Park, on Lake Washington, It you want a combination land and sky taxi ride, call 6500, and we will take you to from the hangar from any of the business section of city. Rates, including both and SKY trip are: CHAS. SCHWARTZ yee Heamined and Giaasen Pitted Reasonable LZ STEVENS’ ¥.42, If you vate time and meaey | Little Cost. Private Hatta | Day and Evening. Young Lady Assistanta 4th and Tike. jaim 39: Danced tn leading places et New York City, Member Teachere’ Assn. | Seattle’s Greatest Clothes Event Men’s Suits Tailored to Measure ANN (NNN EXTRA PANTS DOUBLE THE LIFE OF A SUIT $40:20 $50.20 EXTRA PANTS FREE at the U. S. WOOLEN MILLS STORE, 612 SECOND AVE. No strings to this offer—your. suit tailored to measure from all-wool fabrics, Every garment guaranteed unreservedly in fit, wear and workmanship, or your money back. And with every suit you get EXTRA PARTS OF THE SAME CLOTH ABSOLUTELY FREE Right down in your heart you have al- ways wanted an extra pair of pants with your new suit. Now is your opportunity. No need to wear a ready-made. Do not buy one at any~ price until you see the values we are showing. Our business pol- icies make these values possible. Large volume of business based on one short profit on each sale. No middleman’s profit. We sell direct to you. WW YY YY Y Resolve now to get double wear from your Spring Suit. Have us measure you today. 612 SECOND AVENUE ALASKA BUILDING