The Seattle Star Newspaper, April 8, 1921, Page 20

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D. SHADE REDEEMS HONOR OF FAMILY | RY LEO H. LASSEN TACOMA, Wash, April §.—After | Brothers Rilly and George were} forced to admit defeat to Frankie Haynie, the skyscraper welterweight | 4 from the Philippine tslands, Dave Shade remeemed the honor of the Bhade family here last night by Imocking out Haynie in the third round of the tuted round bout. After the bout Shade cabled to Billy in Australia and to Geor Shade in Boston telling of th My’s redemption. The fight started out fast from the first bell and the first round was fairly even with Shade being a bit the faster and doing most of the forcing, while Haynie was content to ox, and was also making good use @f his right hand in countering ‘The beginning of the end was fore fasted in the latter part of the @econd round when Shade began to work on Haynie's midsection and finally drove him to the ropes, Mooring him for a count of five just hefore the bell, with a wild swinging right on the point of the chin Haynie got up at the count of five and by some clev g strategy Stalled off the knockout for that found. Shade was swinging ‘em from the floor tn an effort to put the sleeper over In the next round Haynie came ut strong and leveled a c — ot é right nd wallops on Dave 4 Dut Shade tossed them off and 4 Went to work on the big tow % again. It wasn't long before Haynie Fan into a right on the chin again, @nd he went down for a count of four. He came out and then went @own again, resting on the ropes. Promoter Shanklin then ordered the bout stopped. In the semi-windup the Indian heavywete Over Ed Tuylor, the bie dow hailing from Por' fone of those uni sting tugging Matches that Barry usually features. Whe fans got a kick out of the Bout, as Taylor, who lidked a fellow Bamed Hogan, Tacoma pride, last week, was on the losing end For one round Mickey Dempqey, ot | ® Portland, and Mickey Hannon, Seat le featherweight, put up the best | milling of the night. But then Han-| * mon tired and Dempsey won in a| ‘walk. Young Jack Dempsey, Tacoma | Hight heavyweight, and Grant Ran. | Jim Barry, George Chaney illustrate. SLEEP PUNCH } alls, also hailing from Tacoma, put | TRAVELS TF up one of the best scraps of the| ‘ eae They went to draw, | Rainier Heights Athletic clad ) There was plenty of heavy slugging | will be known as the Wet Week 66 | in this fo. 6 team durtag the coming season. | Im the opener Floyd Graham, Ta- es ae €oma featherweight, came out all! Just six inches! | woita ceed with a nice pair of tennis| That's all the distance George | Wash 44 game scheduled for Adams field Bhoes and Referee Shock counted 10 Chaney, lightweight whirtwind of | 880447. bas been postponed until May 6 Over him after about a minute of | Baltimore, needs to send his wicked| eee the first round had passed into his | jeft. Leceneag neato, Ferm tam nee teen! tory. .A young fellow named Cline} For, if those stx inches carry] ‘urn in their registration blank. Th was on the delivering end. It was his glove to the proper spot, the|/cs"f,"iu* teams in Clams AA game on the chin. | referee usually counts 10 for the/ lined up by Mpaidings, It was announced from the ring! other fellow @hat Travie Davis, Everett's coast; Chaney's southpaw wallop i Jock Pickering, whe tie. welterweight champion, will box here|the hardest punch in the light coin hg Lag A KY chem in two weeks. His opponent has not| weight world today. It probably va oo = me ‘been picked aa yet, but it is thought | nas likely with LEAGUE Champ Leonard. And gen BY HARRY HUNTON Season. Shutouts were the fashion | sey, crowding his man and pigan: the evening, the Rippe’s Cafe, E.| for the chance to let fy. . Brooks, F. O. EB. No. 1 and Elks | SELDOM SWINGS . 2 teams whitewashing the Lum-| wHLD m, King D’Oro, Rube's Cafe) when and Orpheum teams, respectively. is almost straight ‘The Elks’ No. 1 team took two out! starts. It shoots out @f three from the Cheasty’s, while| curve. Half way to its mark the Palo Cigars won the odd game | fiat fa xaieed two or three ine Elks No. 3. The E. “and then plows straight in a team total with), sixinch jab with Sohn had high total with 6¢7,|"Rowlder and back behind it ie and with 5 kas Se oan a cS els ihe as much starch in it as any to carry him to a battle prin- cipally because of his left arm and You couldn't call Chaney a boxer it arrives, Chaney's elbow the punch/ a slight! Chaney’s arm, 8 how his wicked left travels but siz inches—usually to a knockout wallop. ‘et Wash 44 team in The Star cir- enit, WOLVERINES AND BEARS letes rested today, preliminary to to- | in, *\the Michigan team and the visiting campus Tomorrow morning the Washing: ton and California crews meet in the hig { 22 Aual boat race on the Oakland es- ni hes just | tuary. uled fot the afternoon. tween the two events of the day is also evenly divided. While Hausdorf and Hedenstrom Pei oe Youle alee can Grass tennis courts will be as ex: rolled 653 and 643, respectively. claire dese tinct as the dodo in 10 years, says Hausdort, with 257, had high|/ ir, is willing. to talke a half} U°*™ me, Hunton rolling s 255 game. | 4oren clouts to get one over. His| 4 game is to win by a knockout | + INTEREST HIGH ("it a. recent tient with Babe| t IN MATCHES Picato of New Castle, Picato landed | t 15 solid blows in the second round. | * PINEHURST, N. C., April 8—|It looked like dreamland for Cha-| © With only four players left unde-| ney. And then one blow—his wicked | } feated in the North and South ama-| left jab—put Picato to sleep. ) teur golf championship match being | STARTED | played here, a jarge gallery followed|IN 1910 i yesterday afternoon's round. Weath-| Chaney has been fighting since conditions were good 11916. Originally be. wis a eon} Es F. W. Dyer, Montclair, beat Arthur | tender for the featherweight crown. | pS Yates, Oak Hill, 5 up and 3 to go. Johnny Kitb: knocked him out in| Perry Adair, Druid Hills, beat G.| three rounds in 1916 | | W. Meade, Glen Ridge, 4 up and Now ¢ is after the light- | to 0. | weight le and sledding, 0 | Gardiner White, Nassau, beat J./ far, has all to the promistr % M. Wells, Keinilworth, 6 up and 3| He's scored 10 knockouts in th i 4 t0 60. months neensieaibeey If he reaches the top of the! 4 CLAUDE DERRICK |“ tic ladder and dons the light-| “ weight bonn it will be because a 4 IS DONE of one main thing—his wicked left Bi Claude Derrick, Toledo shortstop, Toube ie ae a i has fhaving failgd to reach terms with| —— a “ RIK. a % peer Bremnshan, has returned to| Auto Tops—Christian, 1408 Eighth Guaranteed by the on, Georg’ th | —Advertiverr W the announcement that he is Ge leeet e _| manufacturer not to with baseball and that he will stick ’ me — \] crack or burn. Built to to farming or something. Derrick ‘Take 3 or « Lessons give the smoker genuine played at shortstop for the Seattle Coast league team a couple of y ago. STEVENS’ yA}, | If you value time and mo: Littie Cost. Private Tal rs SMITH WINS FROM SHARKEY NEW YORK, April %—aAfter the! Judges had disagreed, Midget sn Was awarded the r: Tree's decision over Jack Sharkey, at the end of their 15-round bout here last night. GIANT HEADS CELEBRATE NORFOLK, Va, Aprib §—sJohn McGraw, manager of the New York | Giants, celebrated his 49th birthday yesterday. Today Hugh Jennings, | his first Weutenant, will be 50, “A | pennant would be the nicest thing | could wish for on my birthday,” McGraw sald. 4th and Pike. ot New York City. No, the fact that Stockholm would not let Carpentier stage an exhibi tion bout will not have any effect on the predicted go with Dempsey.} “COR UNIVERSITY I WAY of Danced In leading places Member Teachers’ Assn. 1221 Therd Ave pleasurable service. Spring Cigar Co., Inc. 707 First Avenue 910 Second Avenwe 1406 Fourth Ave, 418 Pike Street ine oy rn for them. These lists contain the names of the men who are oligible to play on Sunday, April 10. f each week to each team until each team has played its }fourth game in the league | After a team has , fourth game it will receive) a permanent list for the re- |mainder of the season. The schedule for Sunday's genet are again published today with the Managers | time for each game set SATTL STAR LEAGUE PILOTS MUST OBTAIN ELIGIBILITY LISTS BEFORE SUNDAY Star league managers must obtain an eligibility list from the sporting editor of The Star, which must be presented to the umpire in charge before each game. ure now ready at The Star and can be obtained by calling layed its} ES Th lists ued A similar list will be Who, When and Where Star Leaguers Play Sunday's games, which will open The Star Junior Baseball league, are set for the following Ume on want to have their teams on hand|| their respective grounds: ready to play within 15 minutes Pirates ve. Rainier Athletic of the time set. |] Club, at Walla Walla playfield, at Managers of each team must) | 1:00 | pick an umpire, each umpire being Shamrox Athletic Club second team va. Ei 4 Athletic Club subject to the opposing manager | ‘The home team umpire will be in|] of White ¢ at Hiawatha |) charge. |] playfield, at 2 p.m. | Managers should also remember Firet Hill Merchants vs. Zero lthat in case of protest the teama|| lene Cubs, at Lincoln playfield, at | must finish the game and must also || 2 p.m state to the umpire at the t Liberty Park Beavers va Queen }the play in question that they are Anne Aerials, at Mercer playfield “rot at 12 noon. | playing under protest. Protests on ‘ . ; |interpretations of rules and the|| Louie's Dye Works vs. Shamrox letigibitity of players will be the)] A, C. at Woodland park bee only protests considered. Ali pro-|| Bulldogs vs. Chandlers, at Jef: || tests must be made in writing ferson park, at 12 noon | that Dave Shade will be his op/| welterweight or middleweight can iinet thetinne <htaik 7 iT land Athietic club of White! ponent. boast of, Center wilt use the tha erounde 02 ; KNOCKOUT thetr ‘home field watil thelr, grounds. et KING White Center “are ready. White Cen ‘The Baltimore scrapper is in the Besson. * line between Geattlo aod Lake midst of a knockout run that is gntiiiaiatmescnpaiit his half-foot jab. CLOSE ECS Bars 5h tine around—as big as the calf of his READY leg. He has powerful shoulders SEASON and back, yet is @ legitimate light-| BERKELEY, Cal, April §—With weight. California optimintic and Michigan quiet, the Bear and Wolverine ath-) ‘The City Bowling league rolled the|—he's a knockerout. One or two a | final games of the 1930-21 season| solid punches and the show is ergpinn track meet on the Califor: last night, closin, ve cessful | usual! er. He hits like Demp-/ %!@ oval. od ~ dip cry Prag se nea agen lis ~ Laat night California entertained | and the track meet is sched: | Interest be- | } University of Washington rowing | © crew at the annual ax rally on the ( | game. laters than ing of the game Managers are also axked port the results of their su telephone to The Star by 7 Sunday night. AGAIN ‘ ’ : “| e 2 Soununeoe LOS ANGELES, April § eleventh game for the locals. A fatal ba, Seattle frame, cost twirler, in the Northerne: first when Claude bunted mer's waiting mitts as a result of Carro’ tween first and second. hoff. Bore Seattle Lon Angeles Summary the the sporting editor of The Star n 36 hours after the play to me bp ANGELS HUMBLE SIW ASHES PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE at Tt took eleven innings for Wade Killifer’s| | Angels to down the Seattle gang to- day, bat a single by Carrol in the cinched the third straight ce r t m. hesitation by Elmer Ja-| final the Jacobs waited a little bit too long to toss Claade Thomas out at into Oscar Stanage |scored the winning run a littie later} # line drive be- rE Jacobs twirled a wonderful game. Among the notables he struck out) were Sam Crawford and Bert Nie | versity of Washington frosh baseball Lefty Thomas, pitching for the ltoeals, did not send a man back to|ernoon. The next.cut will be Monday | route, the bench by the strikeout ‘The two teams tangle again thia/ afternoon. feattle— ann mt Po Lane, if amen & 1 : ' Wistersli, 1 7 1 . : Murphy, 1b see? Midred. | of oe ee Cunningham, 13.8 ¢ 8 2 Stumpf, se ‘ e3 Hott, tb ‘ ge €"xte ‘ es 6 1 6 “8 Tene ne Tun a6 AB KR. H. PO. Ce Wow Bet wns 1 2 2 1 2 a e464 1 1 ee a Be aie Three Brothers rks, at Lincoln park, a 4 Lingoln Park ve Dye W pom, ‘The South Seattle team will also play a team booked thru Spaldings at South Seattle at 12 noon. The South Beacon Hin tear bas with drawn from the league. The Ballard Merchants-Wot Wash 44 game has been set ahead to May & Dy BULLDOGS BEAT MADRONA TEAM The final championship game of the elty roller skating hockey league will be played at 19th and Union at 1 p. m. Saturday when the Madrona Midgets and the Bulldogs will cre sticks, The Bulldogs won yesterday's game by a 42 count, giving them the advantage for the city title. The team scoring the most points in this twogame series in declared city champion, McCASLIN TO MEET CHAMP Port Townsend fight fans are look | Kid Lockhart, peninsula champ, tan | mien with Boy McCaalin In the main jevent of the Bound city Saturday night the second time that these two have fought in Port Townsend, the firnt fight resulting ina draw, Red Gage semi-windup. BRINKER TO CUT TODAY Coach Dede Brinker of the Uni team will make his firet cut this aft afternoon, The final cut will wm | wtaffe. OR nner | Lane Tome run—Lane Two-base Nite ©| welder, Eldred, Lindimore . ° Thomas, Zelder, Kiltet Tobin. ° out—Tiy Jacobs 2. Haves ° 5, Thomas t Rune re ® Thomas 1, Jacobs 2. Dow Rtompt to Kitiott to Murphy *\ Murphy to Wisterzil Umpiree—MoGrew | and Mason. PACIFIC COAST eas we | At Sacramento— 0 | Vernon ~- ae 1| Sacramento ? (eae Datteries: Rhellenback, Smatiwood. * and Hannah; Niehaus, Penner and | @ | Briote, | Lake City at grounds, alt No game; wet Will Be Open to Seattle Swimmers on Saturday April 9, at 12 Noon Salt water, pumped from Puget Sound, fil- tered, Fah palatial natatorium. Attention, Ladies! ‘Thre will be a special Ladies’ day swim at the Poot every Thurs: afternoon, noon un til 2 p.m. None but ladies will be admitted to the Poot during these hours. Elliott 1896 individual sterilized and circulates for heated to 81 degrees 24 hours a day in this Swimming classes and instruction un- der the supervision of Don- ald J. Vickers. Arrange- ments for lessons can be made any time during the day at the Pool. The Pool schedule for the season follows: Opens daily at 2 p. m. and closes at 10:30 p. m. Opens Saturday at 12 noon. Opens Sunday at 10:30 a.m, The Seattle Natatorium Company | 2035 Second Ave. Two blocks North of Pine St, and Sailor McLarney will meet in the! fordinary weighted crew. be | made shortly after, leaving two full | teams and two complete pitching P —~, Same % L IT SEEMS AS IF the Low Angeles fossers in Lindimore, Carroll and Lyo Weatern Angels wo far. roll, who was Ho's an outfielder and he's cracking th: He i alno hitting the t pe with the Memphis club in the Southern league club has picked up three real ball nx, Lindimore is @ graduate of the gue and be is making good with @ bang at third base for the) The same goon for Car last year He is maid to be about pall timely. 6 onion, too. an fast as Merlin Kopp and Claude Cooper when it comes to beating it to firet base, He must be some epeed m of the Western league. He didn't hav the year Manager Killifer was lucky to pick u “SLIM” LOVE showed that he can pitch when he's in condition when he| | Nurled @ three-hit game against the Sacramento cli@b in the second day out.| The bi neanon, « fellow was never in real shap Hut he has the stuff, size, piteber for the Coast league. of games in this circuit this year. THE VENERABLE CHESTER cH baseball all these years, ip finding his pitchers in twe games. the San Francine yILLTE KAMM, bumped a er into the Frisco stand: flelder at the hot cushion in the min last year he hit a mile every time he at below .260. SPEAKING OF HITTING, this your ing shortstop for the Vernon Tigers, | the willow He played with the Yakima teasn in th A Y ima, where an ordinary fly ball to speed and If he keeps up that record he will win a lot is also a graduate end of nercha, Lyons ¢ a very good record at the but he was playing with one of the poorer clubs In the league p such @ promising trio of tossers. pe when he was with the Beals last | xperience to make a great ADBOURNE, who has been playing batting eye early this weason. The | veteran Vernon outfielder banged out five doubles against the Sacramento) ot #0 bad for an old man, or @ young one either. | 0 third mcker, ts another Conster| | who i hitting them on the nose right off the reel In hin first game he Is and also collected a single, In the If he could only keep up this kind wouldn't stay in this league long because he's the classiest rs, One epped up to the pla week against Seattle here ng fellow Eddie Gorman, who ts play getting away to a good start with He has been hitting the ball hard in the first couple of games. | ne Pol, league and hit well over .200 300 mark in that league doesn’t mean much, however, especially in| left field soars over the fenc GOLDEN BEARS AND SUN DODGERS READY FOR STARTER’S GUN BY TOM The famed Connibear stroke, used by the University of Washington crew, has never snappy stroke taught by Coach of California oarsmen. conquer, with the aid of an un | the u alt ornia i OLSEN met defeat before the short, Ben Wallis to his University Whether Wallis’ system will at last familiar course for the much | lighter opposing crew, will be decided Saturday morning on per course of the Oakland estuary. a big favorite to win in its home state. | pamiliarity with the treacherous course and a much heavier crew are the chief points in | vantage because of the course. | Elks’ smoker in the up-|The upper course, which is a new! No workou This in}one for Washington crews, is a malt | gay for either school's water body, where a strong current | and tide rip flows. The Washington | crew has only practiced three days on this course and the fact that it in a difficult one to navigate may) cost them the race. The Sun Dodgers are nearly 19 pounds ,to the man| lighter than their opponents. Call-| fornia’s crew, averaging 174, ts an| ! Washing. jton is quite a bit below the average this year, weighing onl? 166 pounds. | |The championship Washington crew | last year averaged 176 pounds. The privilege of representing the | West in the big Poughkepsie regatta is the honor to be given the winner | favor of the Golden Bears. ing for a mpeedy six-round bout when) Washington has a big disad-,of Saturday's race. Both crews went training thru their final ors yesterday afternoon. its were scheduled for to- crews, An attack of mumps on Bobbie Griffin, who has rowed number two! in practice for California, seems to cause Coach Wallis much outward worry. Whether he is trying to pull some Dobie stuff remains to be seen. The Washington frosh team are | expected to win their race, altho not much has been heard as to the power of the Bear yearlings. einive frosh race is scheduled to R but after that| was thru for the seadon as far as hitting was concerned, and he dropped FRIDAY, APRIL $ rm. FANS THINK UTH WI FAN EARLY While Seattle baseball fans |doubtedly respect “Babe” Ri ability to hit home runs, they wem to think much of him wi the trip to comes to resisting bench via the strikeout route, Thi is demonstrated in the the local bugs entered their in the contest to pick the pit who will fan Ruth first in a re American league game. The deiphia Americans play the York Yanks first this season, ery pitcher on the Athletic staff with Scott Perry @ ell easily Jeading the fie! To the first 20 fans who pi | right pitcher, « pair of Ucketg local Coast league game will en. The American league opens April 14 The complete vote on the content follows Sead Perry Fa Rommell Walter Mails Rollie Naylor Coveleskie . | Perry turned the trick last | the first time Ruth faced him, | ning the mighty “Babe” on his trip to the plate. PAL MOORE WINS DECISIO KENOSHA, Wis, April Moore won a newspaper 4 over Jimmy Kelly, of Chicago, last night in their 10-round go. start at 9:30 in the morning varsity race about 45 minutes Coach Leader said before Washington crew sailed South, the race would be a close Washington supporters feel dent that, providing the course not impair the progress of the that the white tipped oarsmen the Northland will emerge over the Golden Bears. California has already oni football and basketball cham of the coast and are eager eyes for the result of day’s race, hoping that her young athletes will return home another championship. The Pacific Steamship ¢ will hold their Saturday boat after the race to carry back Washington oarsmen. ' Hariey -Davidson Motorcy | for the men of Seattle at this time. very much pleased that we are able to make this exceptional offer THE DUNDEE TAILORS REDUCE PRICES On Men’s Made-to-Order Clothes While our Prices have always been low, we will make them still lower. Here is our exceptional offer: WITH EXTRA PANTS Many at the ridiculously low price of This gives you a High-Grade Tailored Suit with what you would ordinarily pay for a suit alone. For over nine years we have been making Suits and Overcoats and we are gives you a REMEMBER THIS—The Dundee Guarantee is on Every Suit BE ONE OF THE FIRST TO MAKE YOUR SELECTION “In the same location in Seattle for over 9 years” Our complete line of woolens is included—nothing reserved. This staple fabrics to select from, extra Pants for very large selection of

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