The Seattle Star Newspaper, April 19, 1921, Page 11

TUESDAY, APRIT19, 1921. we } CUE STAR GIVES BELGIAN CHANCE BY LEO H. LASSEN spite of the defeats adminis by Welker Cochrane and Young Schaefer, Pierre Maupome, the ee threecughion crack, says Edouard Horemaans, the Belgian p wizard, would give Willie Hoppe, Mi-line King, the «ame of his life y ever meet over the long route. upome, who is appearing in ex ton games at Brown & Hullen's week, knows what he ts talking because he played Horemans bition match in Chicago re ™, and had a chance to really him up “Cochrane and Schaefer played Wonderful billiards against Hore ans,” says Maupome, “In fact they played as good as Hoppe ever Played.” | WHY HOPPE BEATS COCHRANE AND SCHAEFER “Cochrane and Schaefer are both it before they ever go into a bik hall with Hoppe,” declares the ukee star. “They're playing pe, and they know it, and they *t know whether they're playing or dodging traffic after the starts. "On the other hand Horemans d haye everything to gain by a and he’s ambitious, and Ys more, he ts confident that he beat the champion. Of course Ippe’s Kreatné’s lies in the fact he can always play the same of billiards day in and day ‘Ghot, according to Maupome, who ts beyond a doubt that the n is @ really great cue star. C brings word that the for Horemans coming bed Coast soon are fine and that | Feports in Chicago just be-| eeielt Uist thet aieremtns| Bul Kenworthy’s Siwashes here SCRAPPY SOLON LEADER Bill Rodgers, the pilot of the Sacramento Solons, is one of | the scrappiest leaders in the Coast league. And Bill's leading, a good ball club this year. His Sacs will open the season with | tomorrow, called o} his proposed trip BY C F. WERNER PORTLAND, Ore, April Training for the Pacific Northwest association indoor swimming and div ing meet, which ts to be 6,000. Maupome | that the longer game ts the true .est in the balkline game. pre has been beaten several” in exhibition,” says Mau- “but RB. Benjamin, his » never jets the news get to| Kansas City between Koji To | under M. G. Douglas. Dougtas*says | P. | Knowtea, Jack Leger and Jimmie to represent the natatertum. ih strong com- nie BY TOM OLSEN High school ball tossers start thetr season this afternoon at 3:30 on the Lower Woedland, Hiawatha and Adams playfielda Never before have such evenly matched teams crossed bats tn the prep race. The run for the cham- | ptonship this season should be neck | tg neck and the winner will probably | have about as tough a time as any ball team ever had to cop the laurels. Broadway will go up against Bal }lard at Adams playfield, Franklin will cross bats with Lincoln on the Lower Woodland grounds and Queen Anne and West Seattle will play the remaining game on Hiawatha play- 5 | tleld. wi of Captain Ivan Jones, Frank!in’s leader and shortstop, will lead his charges against the strong Lincoln | nine. Lincoln has nearly a team of lettermen back, but the Quakers should give the Railsplitiers a tough battle. Tony Calea, a new figure among the prep ball coaches, has de veloped a fairly fast nine at Frank- lin. Cales formerly coached the Washington grade school team. Broadway will journey out to Adams playfield to take on the strong Ballard aggregation. Ballard is a favorite to win by many of the dopesters, but the Tigers have a Denmark will play their first | strong twirling staff and are very in the Davis cup matches in liable to upset the dope. United States about August 1,| Queen Anne will play Weat Seattle ing to an announcement by |0n the Hiawatha playfield. Both the iS United States Lawn Tennis ae | Quays and the Indians have strong ion. ‘The place will be selected | teams. Harvey Melvor, the eaptain Sy the association. of the West Seattle nine, was one of Yakima’s largest auditorium. PRIZE TROTTER BARRED VILLE, Mass., April 19— Manning, leading money-get- of the Grand Circult 1920 sea- will not be permitted to enter) events here , YORK, April 19—Argentina th so “nit” So give your friends this an- ewer, please: “It's when you | SAVE YOUR EYES” Failing Eyesight estored by Our System HING BE- RB GLASSES “Don't Pay orbitant Prices “Senators” 10¢ “Impertales,” two for 256 Toplete Har and eighty-five cents, in- luding examination. 25 YEAR a1 YAKS IN v. S. OPTICAL CO. ty Opticnt inthe | "1203 THIRD AVE. Sole Importers 1109 Third Ave. Seattle PORTLAND SWIM STARS TRAIN FOR SEATTLE MEET Jack Cody, 19.— | instructor of the Multfomah Athletic club, has a good list to pick from, and they are all working out to make held tn thes the team, Crystal pool, Seattle, April 21, has and Gurtin been started in the Broadway nata-| divers that have all the promise of | torium where a team of water ex: | coming champions, and one of these | press. I refereed a game once|perts are working out every day | would be a strong contender for the erack, and|he will send Lovell Wright, Ethel| nef, Lombard, Hoogs, Alonen and| Harrison compose the winged “M"| swimming team Helen Hicka, the make for Seattle teama HIGH SCHOOL BALL ‘SEASON OPENS TODAY the league's best men last year, and Indians aré looked to as strong con tenders for the championship. The Quays lost to the University Frosh team by only a 2-1 co) Nagaminie ts scheduled to take the mound for Franklin against Bill Nollan. | while Nollan waa a second-string man | splitters. work against each other on the mound in the EBroadway-Rallard con- tot, school twirting ranks, ts slated to work agninst either Iver Iverson or Captain Wright tn the Queen Anne West Seattle go. vision of the United Typothetae of America game Wednesday tn @ boty. The party will be headed by President Lambert of the assoctation. This ts opening tilt. swimming and diving Dave Fall Carroll Weldon Hyde are the three N. A. ttle. Collie Wheeler, Bunh- THE SEATTLE STAR ~ SOLONS HAVE STRONG BALL CLUB AW MBAT BILL RODGERS, the peppery pilot of the Sacramento Bolona, ta Mending @ good ball team into Seattle to- morrow to open the Srattle base ball season. In the two weeks that have elapsed 80 far the Solona have kicked thru and are resting in second place in the league standing. Bill's club was in the cellar most of the season last year, but he bol- | stered up his infield and his cateh ing department and then stood pat! jon the rest of the team for this year, and they are beginning to show the results of playing to gether There t# plenty of speed, punch and a good defense on the Solons’ roster right now, GooD | INFIELD Frits Mollwits, the big first sack er; Marty MeGaffigan, one of the) fastest infielders in the-teague; Bill |Orr, @ steady ahortatop, and Charley Pick, who is setting the pace for| the Yippers with the willow, make | up one of the best infields in the league. Merlin Kopp, Pete Compton and Bud¢dy Ryan make up @ good out field. Kopp ts showing well this season, after getting off to a bad| |etart last year, Compton ta hitting |the ball hard, specializing in long wallops, while Ryan hasn't forgot ten the knack of hitting ‘em bard and often, Behind the bat the Solons have “Rowdy” Elliott and young Cook. When Elliott wants to work he's real catcher, Cook i a pretty good performer, FITTERY IS HURLING ACB Paul Fittery, the southpaw chuck er of the Solona, t» easily the best mound man on Rodgers’ staff. He bas won three games this non already, He will probably hurl the opener against Seattle Wednesday. | And Rodgers hae Faeth, Penner, | Kunta, Prough and Niehaus, all of whom are showing well for so earty in the season. And then the Solons have one af with ten wine and three defeats | PACIFIC COAST LRAGUB Lowt, Pet fan Franctece a + an Macramento Tn meee Low Angeles > 4 @ ot @ vy Vinee 40 an § 400 eo ane -& 98 on OAMPS THIS WEEK Racramento at Beattie fat Lake at Portinnd, Vernon at Oakland Han Francisco at Loe Angeles AMERICAN LEA w New York 1 Washington a ee | ae Bare Bee ae ah At St, Louie rn at Leute 6 Batteries’ Kerr and Bchaik; Shocker Philadelphia: Washing cold weather ington rt at boned; Detrott — Cleveland-Detrott post field snow-covered. —Roston-New York game frounda, At New ¥ postponed; NATIONAL LEAGUE Won last. Pet 1 wow Batteries: Zinn, ¢ Schmidt; Tyler and O'Farrell, At Cincinnath— & 2 a . ection, Walker ¢ and Clemens; Laqee and Mar Prtadetphis — Brooklyn. Philaded- phia Ame portpehed, wet grounds. At Roston—New York-Boston game postponed; rain, Yesterday's hero: George Mister, The mplon bitter banged " May wae given for disputing & decision ‘Tyter was wtid, and gave the Prrates rene, bet the Cubs hammered three of Giteos's pitchers and won T 1b & AU ether games Tala, enow, ote MONEY STARTS TO COME IN NEW YORK, April 19.—Close to 009 worth of applications for §50 competition very ith @ strong team behind him, the nt last week. In the Frankiin-1 in tit, Prank Nagaminie took the burden the twirling for Franklin last year, the box last season for the Mail- Bob Saunders and Fat Burgh wit! Botler, a newcomer in the high BOOST FOR SEATTLE CLUB Fifty members of the Seattle 4l- will attend the opening e first organized group of rooters far heard of who will attend the The rest of Kenworthy’s lineup uncertain at the present writing. NEW BASEBALL der when Babe Ruth's home runs get ta be old stuff. McGrew te 7 feet tat and weighs 190. He ab lowed the Giants but twe hits in 11 innings. HERMAN REGAINS PUNCH NEW ORLEANS, April 19.—Pete Herman ts getting his confidence Recent billiard matches between Schaefer and his opponents have been all Jake back. He's bump! off opponen’ with kayos. He's had three in a row recently. Largest Bank Resources, Last Call, $23,477,962.12 OFFICERS: DANIEL KELLEH J. W. SPANGLER, R. V. ANKENY, First Vice President. P. B. TRUAX, Vice J. H. NEWBERGE a. G. AMES, Vice President. H. C. MACDONALD, Cashier. C. L, LA GRAVE, Assistant Cashier. i. K. REILEY, Assistant Cashier. Assistant Cashier. WM. KAHLKE, Assistant Cashier. J. H. MINER, Assistant Cashier. Established Thirty-One Years Second Avenue at Columbia C. W. MORE, in Washington ER, Chairman. President. President. R, Vice President. | | ROBERTSON STILL BALKS DISTANCE MEN TO COMPETE BOSTON, Aptri 19.—Seventy-seven long distance runners are entered. in the annua] American marathon race te be run here today over a 25-mile course, After a hard rain which packed the soil, the course is in per- fect condition. The record ts two hours, 18 14 minutes, made in 1912 by Mike Ryan. — Daddy, bring home some of Boldt's French pastry. —Advertisement, TKUSS TORTURE gan be eliminated by wearing the Lundberg Rupture Support. We give free trial to prove its superiority. A. LENDBERG OA 1101 Third Avenue Cy 8 | = ey rea! Aw | i MAKE GOOD SHOWING | Altho Beattie bowlers didn’t man. | age to carry away any champlon-| ships from the Northwest interna tional tournament at Portland, they gave & good account of themselves and also carried away quite a little money, The EB. N, Brooks team tied for first place in the fivemen event They were beaten in the rolloff by the Davenport Alley team of Spo kane, Kikw No. 3 of Seattle finished sixth, Elks No, 1 finished ninth, and the local Canterbury Candy Co. team and the King D'Oro Cigar team also got In on the money In the doubles Seattle showed up well,, Huntoon and Davis taking seo ond place, Powers and Winaing third, Thompson and Weynndt fourth, Handsdorf and Hedenstrom @ghth. | Dick Wade, the toeal shark, finish ed second in the singles, with Tom O'Donnell coming third. ‘The Northwest champtonghips are As follows: Fivemen, Davenport Al leys of Spokane; doubles, F. Mudro, J. T. Patterson of Butte, Mont; sin gies, James Heffron, Portland: all events, Jamnes Heffron, Portland. Seattle took away more money than any other city. ‘This is how the money went: Sea 981; Portland, $703; Spokane, 00; Butte, $265; Vancouver, $172: San Francisco, $157; Aberdeen, $60; Hood River, |for the league batting crown popponition. $45; Auburn, $26; Walla Walla, $10. BY EDWIN HULLINGER PARIS, April 19. —~ “Jack's got nothing on me. I, too, expect to win before the 12th round.” Georges Carpentier, French pugtl iwt, thus declared himself to the United Press today. On his return from a triumphant swing around Europe, Carpentier had been shown 4 clipping quoting Jack Dempsey as saying he expected to win their fight July 2 within 12 rounds, | Georges will sail for New York | May 7 on the Savoie. He will begin training for the fight on board the liner, “In the meanwhile,” he said, “I'm | roing to loaf. a@ good time.” I'm just going to have Who'll Win 1O8 ANGELES, Gal, April 19 Doug Fairbanks say, “Dempary should beat Carpentier, but he'll know he's Deen Ina fight. It wil! be « clever boxer against a hard hitter, There is no question that Oarpentier can hit, but the ques tion is, can he hit a vital xpot often enough to weaken Dermp ney? 1 believe that Dempsey’ will wear down the Frenchman tn the end, It will not be for the champion and he should take it seriously.” CLOSE STICK RACE IN MAJORS BY HENRY L. FARRELL NEW YORK, April 19.—Struggic om an a walkaway iwen to be as interesting this ye the hot permmant race in prospect J. Jackson, of course, will be mis» ing from the List of contenders, but the sticks of George Sisler, Tris Speaker, Eddie Collins, Babe Ruth, “Baby Doll” Jacobson and Ty Cobh will make enough noise. Just in bis prime, the versatile | young Sisler can be counted as the favorite, but he will have some stiff Tris Bpeaker, who chased the Brown first baseman all the way last season under the hand cap of heavy managerial responsi bilities, can be expected to do the; same thing this year. Then there is the everdangerous and always able Ty Cobb, who will try to emulate Speaker in making 00d on two jobs, Cobb has sipped from the cup of fiory too long to sit back contented and watch some one else usurp his old honors. Having Gone about everything possible in the way of home runs, Babe Ruth is also known to have an ambition for the league leadership with the stick. If the bambino would take the murder out of his swing, it is highly probable that he would be gvod for around 400—an exceedingly dangerous height for any sticker to go against joensen sere, Gimied Ae 2in0e mF RA For good apple pis, go to Boldt’s. —Advertisement. "A LIFE SAVER | “And not only must you do 4t for your own sake, but you owe it to find anything like it. I have been He left today for bis old training | told by loads of my friends about it, camp at Lagyrbhe. 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Half Price for Real Borsalino Hats $9.00 Borsalinos ..$4.50 $10.00 Borsalinos .$5.00 All “Hatch” -One-Button Union Suits being closed out at $1.85 and $2.85 303 € PIKE sT NEW MANHATTAN SHIRTS Displayed at New Cheasty Store $3.75 to $10.00 Special Values Bein This Week in Every $33.00 for choice of an enlarged, new variety of Men’s and Young Men’s Spring Suits and Top Coats There are many fine worsteds included Cheast + SECOND AVENUE AT SENECA STREET PAGE 11 MAUPOME SAYS HOREMANS WOULD PRESS | HOPPE FOR CUE TITLE | | PADDOCK WILL COMPETE IN MEET Definite word was received late yom terday afternoen by Graduate Mana Ker Melwnest of the University of Washington, that Charley Paddock, the fastest track man living, will compete in the second annual relay | meet staged by the university. Padé | dock will be accompanied by @ four. | man relay team, the coach and traine jer. The entry of Paddock will proba y/ve the biggest drawing card of entire meet. With the University |of Southern California entered the ~ list of schools in the big meet sum ber ten. | A clome rival to Paddock as a draw | ing attraction will be Capt. ¢ Pope of the Washington track team and America’s premier discus thrower. This meet will be the first ever held in the stadium. Both Coach B& | mundson and Darwin Meisnest say that the track is in excellent condb tion, Edmundson says that he ex pects some fast time made on the | track because it is ideal for that. ‘Tickets are on sale for the carnival |at Spaldings, Brown &"Hulen, Piper & Taft and the A. 8, U. W. office om the university campus, Tickets will nell for $1 to the publie and 50 cents — to university students Win sef outright for $5,008 cash a governmentapproved invention. Great possibilities, Good chance for promoter, Call 507 Lyon building. 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