The Seattle Star Newspaper, April 22, 1921, Page 21

BABE HAS _ TOTAL OF THREE Yun recon! of $4 ctreult clouts this _ Beason? | That's the Biggest question in Pasodall today. Some fans say tt ant de dope, pointing to Ruth's condition, But the Bambino ts fort exactty weeks ahead of hin 1920 rec He smashed out his third cir rallop of the year yeeterday in ws | Philadelphia Fils third home, came 0 May 12 Inst season. The “Ttabe" ts admittedly over. weight, but the big fellow doesn’t have to run when he hits them over the fence and he still seems to be im good enough condition to swing t big mace of his with telling effect. 2 ast am 7) m8 16e— B59 S28 618 Ge1—iTe® Nreoke 19% «368 1st 204 198 187 149 632 a1? Olympic games last August, is |i es a im with the Oregon Agricultural afternoon. Wi! “Pade Ruth break his home | |} teams tm this league if they track men, who are here taj ferred to Houston, where the same {m the relay carnival tomor-| thing happened and he moved to San | Huntoon of Brooks was high man [enpeel, of the same team, rolled 264 The City League got off to a good start Thursday night. There will be 10 or 12 teama, with three men on @ team, and they wil! roll in regular tournament style acrom the house The Palo Cigar No. 2 trimmed No 1 team three straight, while the RN. Brooks and Electric Co. were taking the odd game from Rippe's Cafe and King D'Oro Cigar, respectively, with 268 and 632 total, while Cling and 603 total, Widrick, of the Palo Cigar No, 2, also rolled a nice series of 617. There is room for two more enter defore Monday night PATTERSON IS FIGHTER DALLAS, Texas, April 22.—BMy Patterson, Rookie find of John Mo Graw’s Giants, was razzed into the big show by Dallas fans. Bitty reported to the Dallas etub in 1919 and because his brother, Ham Patterson, was manager, it was de cided that he should play under @ Bom de baseball until he made good. Gene Murphy was the moniker with which he was labeled and he was put on first base, Young and high tempered, he argued back with the fans in the stands back of first. He became so violent-én his remarks that all the stands begun to raxs him at every opportunity. He waa trans Antonia, EVELAND, April University of Alabama has come phe rescue of the Cleveland In- o of her schodiboys—Joey Sew and Rises Stephenson — now the chief emergency cogs in Redskin infield. gip got their jobs thra accidents tars. a when Ray Chapman was killed. rose to the emergency of help Cleveland win a pennant and @ id series. Now Stephenson has been called of school to play second for the ns iff their get-away, following dents which have temporarily en Bill Wambegnass and Harry te out of the game. “Btephenson, his friends say, will Sewell did last fall He is a tighter ‘Those who have seen the newcom play in the South say he is as a hitter as Sewell and a bet “What Sewell did Stephenson can ys Me ger Speaker. Sewell came to the Indians test | stephenson {s good enough to play | to the situation as supremely | diana. |Greenwood club in the Delta league ALABAMA COLLEGE PALS AID INDIANS 23.—Twice | “He ts a game k I believe he will come thru and héto us. “The fact that he and Sewell worked together on the university nine will steady them both when under fire up here.” Stephenson reported at the Dallas training camp this spring and spent a short period of training. Wambegnass, whose place the Ala- bama collegian will Mill, declares that second for any big league team. Stephenson is 23, weighs 179 and is 5 feet 10 Inches tall Sewell ts 22, weighs 155 and ts & et 6% inches tall. s On the school team SeweN played second and Stephenson was sta tioned at short. Sewell learned to play ehort with the New Orleans Pelicans last sum mer before he came up to the In- te Stephenson played second for the last sfmmer. Sewell graduated from the univer. sity this spring. Stephenson till has more work to do. He will re turn May 1 to finish up his college year. STILL Chick Fewst ‘ankee tn elder, who was hit by a bewa ball year, is crowding the prate as as ever this spring. never be beaned agabs,” fate doesn’t permit euch nts to happen twice. > “It’s true 1 crowd the plate, ’ “1 take a crouched sesition at bat that my head is directly over the A. pie pitched ball atmed directly at Sy head would usually be a strike. P, duck the ‘dusters’ and let ‘em (shoot past my head. "The good ones I nail.” Fans ha speculated much on ewster’s case. Last spring at Jacksonville, Pia, ster was beaned by Jeff Pfeffer, oklyn pitcher. His skull was fractured. For hours the lay unconscious, His life was sired of. VFor weeks he conid not talk. 'A piece of his skull about the size of a dollar was removed. Fewster is now a normal person. He wears his cap well down on the of his head, Just inside the exp Ml steel plate which protects the eS the portion of skull was ken away. " “I've no recollection of ever seeing | Ptefter wind up to throw the ball hat hit me,” says Fewster “He had just slipped a fast one by . a - | | “1 wan thinking to mynelf that this low has something and that I'd Detter watch him Then everything , ome bik” ~" | STAR GOTHAM TOSSER CROW DS PLATE The first time Fewster faced this spring he lined out a three-base hit. By totncidence Fewster again batted against Pfeffen on the annl- versary of the day of the accident. He got three hits. for one ticket 80c for two tickets Bpecial Sunday Trips Tam andd p.m i} PUGET SOUND NAVIGATION COMPANY i] Colman Dock Main 39093 tiona] breast stroke swimming cham- plonship here last night, looks to be out to corner the home run market of the major leagues, dians; Walker, of the Athletics, and the spotlight off Gotham’s prides. already to his credit, and l¢ running several weeks ahead of his 1920 ree ord. He may pass the high mark of b4. boy, the Yanks have the “next Rabe Ruth,” u this season have been terrific clouts over the fence. Laat season he made | any day other than Ruth's, it would) have made him famous, ord. MINNEAPOLIS, April 22 player t# as old as his pep. outfielder of the Minytapolis MJ) jere “Payers who start sfipping before they are 30 havent derived the real benefits out of the game,” says Ron- dean “If you play baseball tn the right |qpirit you keep young. If you work at it as a job you get old. “1 am 30 now. I expect te be playing when I'm past 40, “Any player who takes care of himeelf off the ball Meld and maker play out of the game en the din mond keeps his pep.” Rondeag ts a Frenchman. | miles, A beat) So thinks Henri Rondean, star) THE SEATTLE STAR YANKS AFTER BALLOON CUP NEW YORK, April 22—Amertca’s | premier balloonista are on the trail | of the Gordon Hennett cup, now the Possoanion of Belgium. » An elimination contest wi be started from Birmingham, Ala, May | 21, to select @ strong team for the international races as Brussels, Sep tember 17. BELGIAN WINNER } Three teams of two men each and three alternates are to be chosen. Liout. Ernest DeMuyter, repre renting Belgium, with the balloon “Belgica,” lifted the Gordon trophy on October 23, 1920, and won the 41,000 cash prize that went with it Hila flight wae 1,064 miles H. KE. Honeywell, representing America, with the balloon “Kansas City U1," won second placa, which paid $700, Jills distance was 1,001 Italian Dafloonists took third and fourth places. Americans carried away fifth and w#ixth places, while France took seventh, FREK FOR ALL The elimination trial fights at Birmingham will be « free-for-all, Among the pilots listed to compete are John Berry, St Louis; Roy Donaldson, Springfield, IL; FL E. Honeywell, St. Louis; Ralph Upson, New York city; Warren Rasor, Brookville, Ohio; J. 8 McKibben, st. Louis; Bernard Von Hoffman, 8t Louis, and the three army aviators of Moone Factory fame—Iieutenants Louls A. Kloor, Stepben A. Farrell and Walter C. Hinton. Officers of the Amertean Aero ctub expect about 20 entries tn the Bir mingham event. Prices have not yet been an- nounced, The big atake te the cimnece to rep- resent this country tn the Belgium Might, YEARLY EVENT The international races ere held yearly in the country whose entran won the Gordon Bennett cup the pre- ceding year, The first contest for the cup was held from Parts tn 1906. Lieut. Frank P, Lahm, U. & A. representing the American Aero club, won it, Americans have won the cup four Tie haa been playing profeastonal ball stnce 1911, He came to Minnempolis as « catcher in 1912. Manager Joe Can tn the outfield tm practice and has played him there ever stnoa, For a month tn 1913 he hit 292 Washington grabbed him off and he bit 347 In the American league dur ing 1914. He returned te the Mil lers in 1918. Cantilion dors met regard Ren @eau as « fixture on his team. “Ties an institution,” saye the manager. U\ © Henri Rondeau SKELTON WINS BAN FRANCISCO, April 21L— Robert B. Skelton, of the Ilinots Athletic club, won the 220-yard ne year. Cantillon figured he was done He ts back this apring much pep as ever. with as NEW YORK HAS CORNER ON HOME RUN MARKET BY HENRY L. FARRELL Wally Pipp, first of the NEW YORK, Aprfi 22-—New York | Yanks, also is a home runner of abt! ity. He got 11 last year and looks to be In for a much better seagon this year, George Sister, IN winning the American league batting champion- | Ship last season, drew attention to | his consistency, most of the fans lo» ing might of the fact that he drove | out 19 homers With Babe Ruth, Bob Meusel, Frank Baker and George Kelly in Manhattan, the big town has the heaviest artillery of the big show, Elmer Smith, of the champion In- the great Sisler are the only ones who seem to have a chance to get Babe Ruth, of course, is the game's ‘greatest of all times.” He has three In Robby _Meusel, long California | Manager Huggins believes. Meuse! hits harder and drives far her than Ruth, His two homers 11 four-base clouts, and he played irregularly. Eleven ten't an impres sive number up against 64, but in or has wou enly eve game out | Vie Alé@ri@ee has jotned the ee An- geles pitching staff again, and he should Pr & valuable addition to the Angel mound corps, It would be Interesting to see Men- fel and Ruth fight it out for a ree A young recruit by the mame of Tierney hae taken the eerond base Jeb away oom Sree Cutshaw, oa Frank Baker uned to be the home run king of the majors, He's back in the game now, but it is doubtful if he will be abla to keep up his old clip as a pinch hitter since he laid off a seaKon, George Kelly, the sky scraper first baseman of the Giants, is another es tablished clouter, He has a terrific drive, meets the ball squarely and te about the moet dangerous batter In the National league, He stands very awkwardly at the plate, but he gets everything into his swing larry Kept, BAdie Rowsch and Hetnie Cincy stars, who ai nt $41,000 between uring the coming year n don’t think they're worth It em for sal» Manager M Hee banking on Bohne, Crane and See to plug the holes left open\by his prima donnas, fighter who would Itke to meet Rocky Kansas can atep up and he'll get a “knock down.” Coming Sunday For 3 Nights Only EXTRA ADDED FEATURE still holding | times, Germany twice and Switzer. land, France and Belgium once each. The longest flight made eo far was | ( tm 1913, when Maurice Blenaime, French, fying from Stuttgart, Ger- many, traveled 1,361 miles. This Time a Year Ago in the Coast League fan Francisco nosed out Seat tle, 16, In a pitchers’ battle be tween Sam Lewig and Hrnie Schorr when “Daddy” Rohrer, who was catching, fumbled a bunt on a squeeze play, and Roy Corhan breezed over with the win- ning run, nee Portland beat Los Angeles, 2 tot Willie Mitchel! southpawed the Sacramento club to death and won, 3 to 1, holding the Solons to four bingles, Onkiand slaughtered galt Lake, 10 to 0, running up 16 hits, Orr represent Stan- ford in the Ojai valley net plonshipe which begin April 21, bs one of the strongpet players on the Cardinal team thie season, Robert M Harmen, whe resigned as athietie director at Banta Clara univer sity, ts preetioing law tm Chicago with his brother. Vernet, veteram football ref oree of the Pacific conat, will be in charge of the second annual relay car nival of the University of Washington this week-end. ‘The Untversity of Washington will represented by four feet ball teams this fail. In addition te the reqular varwity, varsity” “re Mt veteran ‘Wtanford trainer, euys that Charley Paddock will | do the 100 tn 9:03 with @ good sprinter | pressing him tn geome of the Eastern | ulgets this season, ftanford and lornim will meet fm annual f combat for the next ten years, to on according Setrement signed this week at @ mgites of the beards of athletic trol, It te expected thet the Cull- fornia stadiam will be completed by November 15, 198, and the Cardinal otadium will be rendy for «se the year following, but in the event pree- oat plans are not carried out the games will be played on the stadium first completed antil the ether is finished Asrt-| Kansas fn a 10-round seasion, is ex- ty of | 1) Utah Agrteuitoral col-| Intversity of Montana, versity of Georgia, May 3-5 hington State college, May 14, and ersity of Wyomin 21. : COLLIES TO BE BIG CARD AT KENNEL SHOW More than 25 collies are expected to be qptered along with the other dogs at the first annua! kennel show staged by the Puget Sound Kennel Rondeau broke hie leg sfiding last! cru at the Pavilion, at Third and Murphy of Seattle University st. tm these parts will be entered in the show, which will be held May 6, 6 and 7. To Gate atightly over 200 trophice have been donated to the kennel club for presentation to the winners It ts expected that there will be about | 250 trophies for distribution when the time comes. The trophies range from big silver cups to thermos bot: } tles to dog harnesses. Among the prominent collies to be | entered in the meet will be Northport Blackwood, a tri-color, and Northport | Seediey-Stafford, both entered by Dr.) 1. W. Brydon, president of the club. | The latter dog was imported from | Engtand expecially for this show, | Besides Dr. Brydon's, collies, will * Who'll Win? CLEVELAND, Ohio, Aprfl 22. ~-Matt Hinkle, millionaire pro- moter and referee: “I expect the Dempsey-Carpen- tier contest to go Mmit of 12 rounds. With a no@ecision law this would make Dempsey the winner, If ft ix the same Demp- sey who fought Willard he'll win inside of five rounds. But he has had only one hard fight #ince then and may lose. I haven't seen enough of Carpentier to give an accurate forecast.” os — | LOEWS> With ARTHUR, DBAGON ~~ AMUSEMENTS LAcE H OTHER ACTS OF QUALITY | » A eS | | The Rest In UDEVIL Feature Photopia GUAR IN DORPLEE | Mata. 2:30 Ni Now FIGHT Lin ; Diana Bonnar; dd Co.; Coleman d Atwood; “Vel- SEATS NOW PRICHS! 500, The and $1.00 Plus War Tax METROPOLITAN ing iad hls Sic ALL SEATS RESERVED URL EN he to $1. be entered by Mra. Stilts of Spokane, Charies Campion of Portland, Mra, J. B. Hoffman of Seattle, J. B. Zimmer. man of Bellingham, Mra. Lillian |Hannaman of Seattle and Arthur! ontry blanks for the show can be procured from Mrs. Katherine’ Stew- art, secretary of the club, at the club's offices at 207 University st. For good apple pie, go to Boldt's, —Advertinement. (Just North of }¢ Times Square) Have Your Garment Tailored to Your Own Individuality LARGE SELECTION * OF WOOLENS STEWART TAILORING CO. 220 McDermott Bldg. 320 Pine St, REAL PAINLESS DENTISTS In order to (whalebone) plate, introduce our new which is the plate known, | roof of the| n bite corn off the d 18 years. does not mouth 8s 88 Bride 82 Amalgam Fililn, All work guaranteed f Have impressions tak > morning and get teeth same day. amination and advice free, and Sce Samples of ©: and Bridge W the Test Most of our pres recommended by our mers, Wh watisfacti who hav Patronage ts early custo When coming to our offic you are in the right place, “The ‘Sweetheart 1” Marry K. Morton Shop” ina orixinat Co. Nights, 50c to $2.50, Mat., ie to 82 \ this ad with you \| OHIO tas: 207 UNIVERSITY ST. Opposite Kraser-Paterson Coy | year. | training camp this pring Duffy | ders, | lke a father. | | THE MANUFACTURER, the merchant, the DUFFY KILBANE 70 FIGHT AHEAD OF HIS 1920 HOME RUN RECORD THE BIG BASEBALL QUESTION WILL BAMBINO BREAK HOME RUN RECORD? Rasa: NEW YORK, April 22-—Johnny Kilbane has practically agreed to de» fend his featherweight title with TEACHES _[tererveccier'tnSgartht Se mer, according to Phil Bernstein, Beecher’s manager. He has just fe turned from Cleveland brought ROOKIE TO HIT POSTON, April 22.-—Manager Harh Duffy to teaching Clarke Pittenger, | prize rookie, how to wield a Aas bat. Thats WDufty’s of record, made in 1894, and still standa, He hit over 300 for 11 consecutive sea sons, The pupil is a 2l-yearold Toledo high school boy. He looks as good as George Sisler did when he broke in. “Pittenger corrects q fantt quicker than anyone I ever handled,” says Duffy. “He onty has to be told how to do @ thing once. | “IL expect Pittenger to be @ great batter some day, CROWDS REGULARS “He's coming #o fart new het make the veterans step to hold their jobs even thin seasan.” Pittenger has played third base for the Landon, Ont, team two sea fone, He hit 212 an@ stole 36 bases inst three bouts this sun SAVE HALF ON YOUR CLOTHES SUIT AND EXTRA PANTS r, When he joined the Re@ Scx in picked him for a natural born ball player. Yet he 414 « lot of things wrong. Duffy has changed the youngsters entire batting style, CORRECTS “STAND” Pittenger crouched at the plate. Duffy makes him stand straight, with his weight equally balanced on both feet. He rested his bat on his shoul Duffy makes him ewing it around like a toothpick. He swung late. Duffy bas him get the bat back ready for the pitch. He pulled the ball Now he has been taught to alm to drive every ball straight back at the pitcher on a ling ‘The recruit is also a good fielder. If Del Pratt had not returned to the team it was Duffy's intention to! give Pittenger a swing at the eec-| ond base job. Dutty treats bis baseball “find” MILWAUKEE, April 22—Jobnny Dundee, New York lightweight, who will clash bere Tuesday with Rocky pected here today to wind up his training for the bout. Kansas is due jhere for @ workout Saturday. | the First Requirement home are dependentupon electric light and power service. To meet that situation adequate service, first of all, must be dependable. ‘This Company has invested millions of dollars to make its service all that its patrons can ask for. The fact that OUR CAPACITY has at all times EXCEEDED DEMAND demonstrates that we have been ready to serve, and ready to’ meet the requirements for service under our con- tracts with you. The fact that we have relatively no complaints of bad, inadequate or unsatisfac- tory service showsythat we place service above, every other consideration. In the establishment of new industries, our service has been and will continue to be a factor —not a determining factor, to be sure, for power is not that, as we will show you. d The determining factors in the establishmen' of new industries are, in their order: Raw ma- terials, markets and labor conditions. | An analysis of 275,791 industries in 1914 by | the United States Census Bureau showed that of the total cost in all these industries of the manu- factured article the cost of raw materialsiwas 56.4 per cent, and power—energy, heat and €lec- tricity—was but 2.8 per cent. Wherever there are stores of raw material, favorable labor con- ditions and advantageous markets, with ade- quate and dependable power, industry can be es- tablished. _ Industrial growth is not mushroom except under abnormal conditions, such as those during the recent war. Seattle and the Puget Sound country have all the industrial conditions, including a mild climate, under which industry | is certain to thrive. Call Sales Department—Main 5000 | N. B.—Seattle Possesses All the Requirements of Industrial Growth. CHARGE YOU ONE CENT EX- TRA FOR THE EXTRA PANTS the news that Kilbane will appear ia ‘Dependable Service, | | | H j } } \ oo 1% {