The Seattle Star Newspaper, April 26, 1921, Page 11

Page views left: 0

You have reached the hourly page view limit. Unlock higher limit to our entire archive!

Subscribers enjoy higher page view limit, downloads, and exclusive features.

Text content (automatically generated)

> 4 AY, APRIL 26, 1921. UTAHANS MAKE FIRST BOW HERE BY LEO H, LASSEN ™~ ALT LAKES Coast League OD Fesentatives were booked to make their first pearance of the season at the Seattle = wigwam this, afternoon, The Bees in the early weeks of the 1920 sea son owere re mrded as one of the strong ost Deaataalit oe orm im the league. fhen Bill Rumler and Hari Mag- i their star outfielders, were Kicked out of baseball for their part in the baseball scandal in mid. peason. And then at the end of the sea. son Wally Hood, their third good first base; Ernie Johnsen, shortstop, Ed Mulligan, thirt base, were to tha Chicago White Sox Te complete the breaking up of Bees of 1920, Ralph Stroud, ir one gyi pitching bet, and Cullop, another good heaver, mped the club Marty Krug ied by many as the best second nan in the league, was traded Portland for Paddy Sigtin. ED TO 1D UP | Bince then the Bees have tried [Bard to build up their club. They Rave obtained Tex Jourdan. a first @cker, and Byrd Lynn, a catcher, from the White Sox. They signed Gavvy Cravath, the hard-hitting bic veteran, to manage the club they're struggling Mediocre tall club. first and Siglin at sec are playing good hall and hitting game of their twogame series, beat-| apple Dick Barry, the Mary's college recruit, ts just at shortstop. tility Inflelder last and-Salt Lak others scheduled; Daddy, bring home some of Boldt’ French pastry —Advertisement. game postpon: teams traveil FIRST AND SPRING ‘Transient Rates: TRANSIENT HOOMS, $140 Attractive Hates Permancet Guests ide Rooms, New Throughout. Who'll Win? NEW YORK, April 26.—Jack McAuliffe, retired ~ undefeated Lightwelght champion If the Frenchman comes to Dempsey the fight won't, bast three rounds. 1 have boxed with Dempsey and Carpentier and know them. Carpentier tn fast and can hit, as he showed when as & middleweight he floored Joe Jeanette and Frank Klaus Whether the war did not sap a lot of his stamina remains to be seen. Dempsey, on the other hand, ts ab most as fast, and can hit much harder.” ~ | BALL SCANDAL IS UP | AGAIN CHICAGO, April 26.—Arreat of all jDaseball players and gamblers in dicted here tn connection with the 1919 world series scandal, was ex Peeted today by State's Attorney Robert BE. Crowe. Crowe sent requests to the police in various cities where the “black sox" and gamblers live, asking that | they be arrested. | Hal Chase, former major leaguer, was apprehended at San Jose, Cal | Information safd Chase had been re [leased on bend and was seeking a | habeas corpus writ on the contention the indictment against him was | faulty | Word from Texas sald that Chick |Gandil, former major league Infield er, had agreed to come to Chicago voluntarfly All the players and gamblers were asked to appear here to give bond some time ago. | OREGON BEAT | COUGARS, 43 | PULLMAN, Aprit | Yersity of Oregon took the Cougare jinto camp Monday tn the first | ing the local college team by a 43 | score, Morgan and King, two of the | Cougarw’ stellar performers, were out ad the game with bad ankles Fifth Homer Off Johnson NEW YORK, April 26..-Babe Huth pounded out his fifth home run of the season here yesterday in the game with Washington. The roundtripper came in the first inning and was made off of none other than Walter Johnson. The Senators won, however. CAPABLANCA IS CHESS CHAMP Yesterday's here: Wee Bernie Nei The diminutive Brookiyn gardner hit © home run if the sixth inning 1 Knocked the Giants inte third gave the Robins @ ¢-to-1 victory. Meuse! knocked hie fourth homer of the season, aod the Philiies beat the Braves, 7 to 6. and won It with = bingie inals were on the low end of 4 Washington hitiees for him te the |. and beat ‘aakecs, The bambino got his fifth homer Four runs in the seconé tanings rave Cleveland 6 $-to-3 victory over Detroit. Bto 3. 1 | beat the Reda, 3 to 2. Singles by Metnni« Harris bad paseed two in ning, gave the Red Sox « §-to-3 win over the Mackmen. NEW DISCUS RECORD FOR YAKIMA YAKIMA, April 26.—Joe Dixon, a Yakima high school freshman, estab- lished a new Yakima valley record when he threw the discus 108 feet 6 inches. The former record was 102 feet 8 inches. DAVIES STEALS "EM PITTSBURG—Tom Davies, star halfback on the Syracuse football team, te also making a name for him- self in baseball this spring. Davies is stealing a lot of bases in college BASEBALL Menoskey, after ° mth Thoroughness Characterizes our every transaction, an tomers are accorded tesy consistent with ness judgment, 4% Paid on Savings Accounts Accounts Subject to Check Are Cordially Invited methods tn Peoples Savings Bank SECOND AVE. AND PIKE ST. Harley-Davidson Motorcycles 26—The Uni.| i STAR MEET WILL BE AUGUST 1 The preliminaries for the second annual Starcity switoming meet will |be held for two weeks, beginning August 1 All competitors Living north of the Lake Washington will compete at the Green Lake bathing beach, pete at the Mount Baker bathing beach, on Lake Washington, The list of eventa has not been made up yet, There will be diving events, dashes, breast atroke and novice swims offered, There will be & class for swimmers under 14 years and between 14 and 16, and all over 16 yoars of age, An effort will be made to organize Jawimmers in clubs, such as “Dad” | Henry's Green Lake Neptune club. | The fact that there are clubs com peting adds greatly to the interest of the meet Further details wil be announced after the next meeting of the swim committee. ——_———_. and all south of the canal will com: | THE SEATTLE STAR SALT LAKE BEES ARE ONLY SHADOW OF THE GREAT 1920 TEAM PENN’S GREAT TRACK TRIO ORDERS || Nebraska Athlete by Mail LINCOLN, Neb, Apri beat all round high school athlete in Nebraska is W be determined by maily During the last week tn April high school boys will participate in five track events in their home towns Results will be forwarded to Lincoim for tabulation and the winner chosen } The interscholastic pentathion the first tn the #tate—ts under || the auspices of the University of Nebraska. WHITMAN MEETS OREGON WEDNESDAY | WALLA WALLA, April 26.—The | Whitman college baseball tearm will play their first game of the North- west conference when they meet the University of Oregon nine here Wed- newiay. The game will be part of the annual Campus day activides HAL CHASE IS ARRESTED | SAN JOBE, Cal, April 26.-—Tfal "Chase, former major leaguer, was ar t rested here yesterday on a warrant! | said to be issued in Chicago in con- | nection with the recent baseball scandal. PREP TENNIS TILTS POSTPONED All of the tennis matches scheduled for yeaterday afternoon in the high were indefinitely it of rain. ILLNors TO HAVE BOWL CHAMPAIGN, IL, April 26—Unb versity of Iilinols students were eure of @ stadium today, after pledging $700,000 in 15 minutes last night. The bowl, they declare, will be the larg | est in the United States. Princess Tirhala Kiram, of Sulu, created a riot of enthusiasm at a mans meeting when she pledged $1,000. Other foreign students | pledged $30,000, COME FAST NEW YORK, April 2¢.—Mall ep plications for nearly $100,000 worth of sents to the Dempaey-Carpentier fight have been reeetved by Tex Rickara Out of town mail brought orders for $35,000 A Chicago delegation applied for 200 ringside seats, and Loe Angeles fans want 360. Both are arranging to come on special traina Specialn are also being arranged from Spokane, Tulsa, Dallas, Fort Worth, St. Loule and Kansas City, Rickard mid today. Canada has ordere@ $19,000 worth of tickets ‘ Hickard starts work this week on the Arena in Jersey City. He also haa insured the principals for $100,- 000, yesterday i i ly i Hh Fy - H 3 t i ? j Ht i i f ? i f j i i i i i fe i Here’s Penn's stars—Earl Eby (center), national half- mile champion; Nolte (left) vaulting, and Bartels (right) casting the javelin. eee 3,000 ATHLETES IN PENN’ RELAYS PHILADELPHIA, April 26.—More than 3,000 athletes—the pick of 600 colleges and schools of America— will compete in the historic 27th an. ;nual relay carnival at Franklin field, University of Penngyivania, here April 29 and 36. ‘The relays have grows from an event which included but @ dosen colleges and 15 schools tn 1895 to an athletic clamic that sow rivals the great Olympic games, Many records have been broken ip ota | the carnival since its inception. GOLF PURSES GROWING LONDON.—Proteesional golfers be- eve $10,000 golf purses are not far off. The Gleneagies club, near Edin. season that will) run upwards $5,000. oecieanncasreiaaniiinrinnete! OUTGUESSES RUNNERS DETROIT.Johnny Bassler, jeruit catcher for the Tigers, hae shown uncanny judgment in out | guessing opponents on the bases in the few games he has worked. Cobb regards him as a new “Ray chalk.” GIBBONS CUTS WEIGHT ST. PAUL, Minn-~Mike Gibbons has reduced from 185 pounds to 162 in the two months he has been train. | ing for a ring comeback. Gibbons) ia whittling himself down to Johnny Wilson's size. BABE 18 PITT CARD PITTSBURG,-—Uniess the Pirates win the National league pennant and) stage the world series here this fall, | July 7 will be the bitmest date in) baseball here. Babe Ruth & Co, play | an. exhibition game with the Pirates BIGGEST BOXING ARENA Johnny Moon- | ey, Boston promoter, will hold box- ling shows at Braves’ field this eum- |mer. This ts the biggest b#! park in the major leagues. ‘The Black Sox can't find any to mateh them. Reduction in Price Effective April 18 Guaranteed Dentistry By Specialists Painless Dentists 608 Third Ave., cor. James Elliott 3633 burg, Scotland, is offering prizes this | > of The date for the National A outa: mile swimming champl omen bas been set tentatt 12 by Capitola Beach, Ci te has been eet so an to fit on Bieidtrey's expected farrival im San Francisco on June 6 from Honolulu Life saving ta Portinad to berom- * quite and “Kid” Lavigne Says Carpentier Will Surprise Dempsey DETROIT, April 26.—“Kid" Lavigne a hunch Georges Carpentier will surprise Jack Dempsey when they meet in a title bout. “Dempsey can whip Carpentier all right. a “But mark my words. Watch out for a surprise. A win for Carpentier in possible. “I saw the fight at Toledo, Wi) lard didn't train. He held Demp- “When Is Your Nickel Worth so ‘Bit Tt seems this gag has made a “hit” So give your friends this an- ewer, please; “It's when you smoke the “10S Angeles” 5c Other Sizes “Regals” 6c “Senators” 100 “Imperiales,” two for 25c On Sale Everywhere & C0., Inc. | with Grinnell college. lan stiff a competition as the: EXPECT NEW MARK “We are ing forward to a meet this year will establish new marks,” gays Dr. George Orton, for- mer famous Penn athiete and direc tor of the big mibet. The one, two and four mile inter- collegiate relay races will be the fea tures. 2 Penn won the one-mile relay Inst year. “We are determined to repeat,” mays Coach Lawson Robertson. “Karl Eby, our star man, holds the intereollegiate championship, and bi ran second in the $00-meter race at the Olympic games. “He ie also pational half-mile cham- pion. ; “Teamed with Eby will be Maxam Rodgers and third man yet to be selected. FEAR SYRACUSE “Syracuse is likely to be our strongest rival. ; “In the two-mile relay Yale is the favorite The Elis claim to have the best. team of runners they've had since 1914, when they established a record of T minutes and 53 seconds. “But don't overlook Hiinois, They | are sending one of the best two-mile | relay teams, it is said, that ever com: | peted in American races. “Cornell, always strong In long dis: tances, in likely to sweep up in the four-mile reldy. But theyll have to reckon with Illinois. The Middle West will be a contender for hgnors “Bastern colleges have never had this year from the Middle Weat. FRENCH TEAM ENTERS Most interest in the relays ts cen- tered around the team that will rep- resent the combined French untver- stiles ‘The French team is made up of DEMPSEY PLANS TRAINING FOR BOUT BY DEAN SNYDER Jack Dempsey will train more scientifically for his coming match with Carpentier than he ever trained in his life, The reason te that he's going to fight & man who Is credited with be ing the most scientific boxer im the world, Preparations for the big mill will be entirely different n what he went thru before rocking Jess Wil-| lard. A FEW COMPARISONS Willard was strong, siow, big—a mountain of flewh and bone. Carpentier ts clever, fast, smaler— & high geared muscular machine, Dempsey has consulted the best authorities in America on how to train to meet the skilled Frenchman. He will do no boxing for the pres ent. His training for the Brennan fight, which extended over five months, taught him @ lesson. Dempsey was “boxing” stale when he met Brennan, | He had picked up a lot of bad) PAGE 11 PADDOCK’S RECORDS WILL STAND BY HENRY L. FARRELL NEW YORK, April 26.--Charley Paddock, sensational University of Southern California sprinter, will get four world’s records that will stamp him ae the greatest runner of his tory, if Robert 8. Weaver, president of the A. A. U, has anything to de with it. “Paddock’s records of Saturday at Rediands should be accepted,” he wired today to the United Press, “I personally made all the arrange . Five timers and judges were on the tapes, and their watches were all tested by experts. The track was surveyed by civil engi- neers. “Weather conditions were unfavor- able. It was cold, with a slight breeze blowing diagonally acrosg the track, striking the runners a lUitue in the face, “Paddock ran out the 100 yards for the 100-meter record. In 220 he went watches agreed, with the exception of the 300-yard and 300 metera, Two watches got him at faster time than Delvart and Fery, who represented |faults cased from too much work | wax allowed, France in the Olympics; Seurin, fa mous sprinter, and Gouilleux, who is considered the best halfamiler in France, Most important of the Individual events in the pentathion, which com- prises the broad jump, discus and Javelin throwing, and the 2 1,600 meter races, Brutus Hamilton, ef Missourt, holder of the A. A. U. pentathlon championship and regarded as the best all-round athlete tn America, will meet strong competition tn Ever- ette =Bradiey, Kansas, LeGendre, Georgetown university, and Bartels, of Penn. f PADDOCK TO COMPETE Charley Paddock, California flash who recently equaled the world’s 100-yard record of 93-6 seconds and established a new world’s mark for the yards, will run tn the dashes. The pole vault contestants will! include Jenne, Washington State uni- | versity; Jordan, of Dartmouth; Har-) wood, of Harvard; Wright, of Wis consin, and Nolte, Penn's star| vaulter, } There will be 90 events, not count ing the heata in the running races and hurdles, | 194 166— 489 19% 180-— 550) 178 203-~ 538 7 §38—1877 | SPRCJAL MATCH, TELEPHONE CO. | Division Plant 121 184 536-— 4 Greene . Wend 19T 856 m1 147 Ptelfter erry Grant Merritt and Three Old Birds took the odd game from the Power and Light Co. 6 indy Co, respectively . Shepard. ay € high score of 224 ThUSS TORTURE gan be eliminated py weart the partons. E. G. AMES, Vice P H. C. MACDONALD C. L, LA GRAVE, A: WM. KAHLKE, Assi Largest Bank in Washington Resources, Last Call, $23,477,962.12 . OFFICERS: DANIEL KELLEHER, Chairman. J. W. SPANGLER, President. ‘*R. V. ANKENY, First Vice P. B. TRUAX, Vice President. J. H. NEWBERGER, Vice President. President. ident. , Cashier. ssistant Cashier. ). K. REILEY, Assistant Cashier. C. W, MORE, Assistant Cashier, stant Cashier. J. H. MINER, Assistant Cashier. Established Thirty-One Years Second Avenue at Columbia with eparriag partners when he wis} tired and careless | LOST HIS 1rorRM The champion lost his usual ring fori. An athiets’s strength goes hand in band with form When physica'ly stale the natural ability and skill Jose also, Dempsey has gone to Freddie Welsh’s Health Farm in New Jersey where be will play golf and band- ball For siz weeks he will forget all about his boxing gloves The champ likes to play gif. It helps his eyes. It strengthens his wrists. It conditions his legs. Speed ts the thing which Dempsey will strive for in all his training. He'll have to have it to match that “I started the events, refereed and saw that everything was authentic All the officials had had Jota of ex perience, and there can be no reason why the records should not The records recently made im the 1 yards and the 220 yards “have HAS NO MAN 0 WARS BALTIMORE, M4.—Louis Feustel, for this spring, says he hasn't any Man o” Ware among his colts. of Carpentier. Instead of big, heavy sparring partners Dempsey will surround himself with clever boxers who are fast-moving. YOU GET MORE _ Coal for your money when dealer delivers se CASSIDY WELLINGTON COAL . By actual test—in comparison with other available coals—Cassidy Wellington Coal has proven its superiority. A COKING COAL— FOR RANGE, GRATE OR FURNACE Ready for immediate delivery by dealers in all parts of the city, in LUMP, NUT OR STEAM If your dealer cannot furnish Cassidy Wellington Coal, please telephone us direct— ARROW COAL CO. F. C. Ferree, President 4400 14th Avenue N. W. Telephone Ballard 2265

Other pages from this issue: