The Seattle Star Newspaper, May 3, 1921, Page 11

ESDAY, MAY 8, 1921. THE SEATTLE STAR PAGE 11 RAVIE DAVIS WILL DEFEND WELTERWEIGHT CROWN TONIGHT COAST STAR TENNIS ENTRY BLANK| prep | MouND | GNIRES | "trson’ | FAST PLAYERS |ACES HAVE] star Meer |, TODAY | STAR With four teams tied for first Entry blanks for the second annual | »19,, P y place, an upset in expected in the aisles vashbe esacdeseseu tl HI T HARD HAR TIME Btar Woodland park tennis tourney | nin ‘school baxebull race when the | were available yesterday for the first | teins clash thin afternoon Mb sage tAaMnaeTaccusttccscac vaseahcwadeses ‘ time. They appeared on The Star! irrunklin and Queen Anne clesh j I HI sport page and were also ready for! 4, Columbia playfield, Broadway | GistriDution at the tennis department | tiny, Lincoln at lower Woodland, | . of Piper & Taft's. and West Beattie Bal : Stacy Showns andthe Three tee | BY TOM OLSEN About a half a dozen Coast league] (The entry blanks should be filled yy ” : "7 meets Ballard OD) prothers’ Dye Works @re the only | Thirteen prep ball players are bat.| Pitchers slated to be aces for thelr |out and mailed either to the sporting men tg oe ams that are scheduled to teams ave having @ terrible Ume get | editor of The Star or should be sent Ary mer Queen Anne, Broadway Sunday in The Star ting started this season. to the tennis department of Piper &| "94 Lincoln are the four teams tied The game is scheduled for 4 MEETS _| SIMONICH BY LEO H. LASSEN gale DAVIS, Coast welter weight champion, who has suc ceesfully defended his title during the Men's ain, Men's doubles . Women's doubles. .... 6... .escec eee Mixed doubie ais’ ting over 300 In the three games i t year since he won it from Johr each ; ad % TF icCarthy, Wilt te ealiea upon to school has been engaged in 80) ‘The biggest failure and the biggest| Taft's, May 23 is the closing day |" frst place. Yolumbla playfield. SITE os non extn alate wean eke far thin season, The high school! surprise of the neason so far ix the|for the net entries, All of the games are plated to get} Several fast games are billed in. gene 7 Me potas wed — . games this year have been made a| fizzle of “Muse” Ariett, ube big right May 23 is the opening day of the under way at 3.40. class B for Sunday. Butte nite allager, at the awitien pen ee more interesting because | hander of the Oakland team, He has|tourney, June 1 i» the firet day of PLD AS Se “f ‘The Pirates and the first Hil Mere o > 01 of the fact that the youngsters are| been licked in five out Of six #tarta.|/the special meet for boys who had chants play on the B. F, Day play- This will be the first bona fide! datevseees Mei biekass COS Pe Re pounding the ball around the lots| ‘They may down South that the big|not reached thelr 18th birthday by DUAL TRACK oye |mmore than they have any season, fellow has @ sore arm, It certainly | March 1, 1921. MEET SATURDAY The Highland Park Athletic club Seven of the leadings batamen are|must be powerfully sore judging | meets the Rainier AthleUc club on? Franklin and Lincoln high schools | Walla Walla field. jntieldera and the remainder out.|from how the opposition bas treated 3 saldeda, delivery, UR STAR’ will clash Saturday morning on} Thg new Youngstown Athletic lub { Deltoh Harper, Mallard center CARY Denny field on the University cam-|team trosses bates with the Shamrox a: ont Foss” pant: Tee Tres, Ae it's @ good running car. $25, 1 ca wert ore er touring oar. | x : n play after ager, aaried, Sta; | Clhelder, to the league's leaditi bates ALLY WINS pus, in a dual track meet. Both! Athletic club second team at Youngs ES dba tie eikettnoes ated and its ready to fans, hitting the torrid pace of .683.| Bob Geary, who Was one of the Franklin and Lincoln are represented. town, ‘4 Fern? next five batamen in order are|bewt heavers in the league last year, with strong track teams and a close) The Liberty Patk Juniors play the bi TERMS pptieitors, Fpencer Harris, Broad-|had a hard time getting started for meet is looked forward te, Bulldogs on Mercer field ys who had not reached thel, ay’s first ancker, is pounding the|the local club, He finall -_— ——— = ———— — —— a oi pre os , inally turned in wishing to compete in special boyPEAT WHETERN MOT RA. Int] pple to a 639 tune, Johnny Mager, | hin fiest win of the year last Sunday. ROLET TOURING CAR| Franklin second sacker, and Ivan] Weiser Dell, one of Vernon's beat mabe RKe sewed ster. Bargaina at $485.| Jones, the Quaker captain and short-| bets, hag been treated rudely*every - 6i8 E. Pike ot. Hast] top, are tied for third place, both|time out. And so has Slim Love, STATEMENT OF CONDITION OF Cea: Futting an even 455, Peterson, the| the big Vernon southpaw. Love has Aroadway shortatop, is hitting .417,|/turned in a couple of wéll gumes,| Al four teams in the class A ai. 19 FORD 1-TON TRUCK. WITH|3 ond Shager, the Weat Side short, is| but he has also been pounded hard. |Yi#lon of The Star Junior Baseball cab and platform body. A real!” Sitting an even .400, “Lefty” O'Doul, the San Francisco |!*##Ue are ted with a percentage of uy # Seven youngsters are batting be | southpaw, was hit hard until just re | 900 After losing their first two So ween .200 and 400. Most of these] cently games the Shamrox Athletic club CENTRAL AGENCY, Inc. |__‘re outfielders. Johnson, ot Broad-| THOMAS IS came te Eis and won two ts & teow fend Tike O° Sast 320.| 5778. te hitting Rovell, Frank | POUNDED The Three Brothers Dye Works TheSeattle National Bank April 28, 1921 ec Cle | PACIFIC COAST. LA Hans left Gelder, and Beckwith, Bal| “Lefty” ‘Thomas, one of Loa An- Sr ao oes rg and| Sacramento ir {ferc's left fielder, are both hitting | eles’ best hurlers last year, bas been | ost one, RESOURCES San Francisco . rr s{.364. Four men are tied with the| taking some bad beatings. ? r aah te © od thi Kae, Angeles “4 ering average of .323. Ryan, Broad-| And Willle Mitchell, the indie | igen, tare ere eee, Pe Oe eae and Discounts......... -$10,998,097.13 cones gel 3 y's left fielder, Yokam Lin-| southpaw of the circuit last season, | gnowns being booked to meet the Se Rees } F 766 955.85 4 Gin'n second wacker, Ken Johnson, |oan't seem to get started for the | Three Brothers bye Works at Jetfer U. S. Treasury Certifi- S . LAncoin's second fielder, and Lindh, | Tigers. | enh panei or rk. | COLES. 6 asvesocdsreees FRANKIE HAYNIE P cuand wing petnarad’ saeabinaet Sinaiiete the quay third baseman, are batting | But with the coming of warmer Eg 101,000.00 sein : Won. Lost. Pet.|onethird of a thousand weather this bunch of mound men! yo, - ” " oker to be staged In Seattle for ice” ee There ix no doubt that the boys|should begin to make themucives| ce ithe ony Canna tn tithee dretace || Other Bonds and Warrants.... 5,064,633.62 © the THIS WEEK'S SCHEDULE ae . are hitting the ball better this year | heard. are the only teams in either division R 1 E t re) O 7 spices of the Cascade Athletic| Vernon at Se ‘ are. of the league to have a clean slate eal Estate Owned............+0+6 411,587.69 song Oskiand at Pe ‘ than they have before, but the class | VERNON HERE so far this season, The Merchants Furniture and Fixtures 85,000.00 savin showed that he is still cham | Sait take at Los Angelen H of twirling dished up this season ts| WEDNESDAY : Save tegmtores we wenn and Gill’ Block in Forces a patios Wh 000. ot hie. nease Ge other nizht in . , ot nearly x0 good as that dispiayed| The Vernon club won't open her¢| youngstewn crew one. eserve Bank...... 54,000.00 NATIONAL LEAGUE ’ Customers’ Liability Under Letters last season. untll Wednesday. The Tigers, two. Charley Zolla, of Broadway, Capt.| time champions of the Coast league, leenmmceneees Rarer aaaeriie- ae, Wright, of Queen Anne, Frank Naga |aren’t resting very comfortably right| Pirates va. First Hill Merchants at | minie, of Franklin, and Bob Sanders, |now, being in sixth place. But with |rincoin playfield. | of Broadway, aro the principal twirt-| their powerful pitching staff and a| jiehiand Park White Star A. C.| orn in the league. collection of good hitters they will ys, Rainier A. C. at Walla Wi | Beven more games are slated for}/be up there fighting for the lead | each team in the league, soon unless the “dope” goes wrong | Youngstown at Youngstown. eae altogether. Eckhart Cigar Co. ve. Bulldogs at | RUTH GETS ONE , jinrnotes Lincoln playfield an eal AND SO DOES San Franciaco scribes who saw | attle at South Seattle, 6 Ray French in action at shortstop| Chandlers vs. Washington park at) c t KELLY for the Vernon Tigers last week | Washington park. oe a a}. | Seeinet Oakland say that the former - NEW YORK. May 3—-George Kel-| neattie infielder has improved wdn: . when he shaded Dave Shade > speedy California welter, tn a Six: | piisburg .... ‘ bi ’ innings), reund bout. | Brookiya .. Vriiadeiphia 6 Washington It Davis gets by Stmonich he will | 8 ye plenty of competition with | Haynie, Billy Won Lost OE IMME. ce ciinscesecuscticsces’ ae Customers’ Liability on Account of Acceptances ..... Cash and in Banks. TOtdl :..vcsvecces LIABILITIES a dl ‘and Undivided Profits...... '854/585.44 Cinsulation, 0 sown ovpoeescenes Letters of Credit............. - $23,999,315.86 Bimonich ts not new to Seattle fans as he boxed a draw with Davis at the Crystal Pool last winter, giving Da-| vis plenty of fight, especially in the closing rounds. The main bout is backed up by a ty, Giant outfielder, knocked out bi8| gerruiy since he pastimed with Se ACCEPLENCES........060 00008 vs 2,825.00 pretty fair card of preliminaries. A NEW HOME-RUN CHAMPION will be crowned in the Coast league | S*venth panpndtve Mrakenceirs omg.) attle back in 1919. Since that time CARDS MAY Deposits ..........ceceeseceseeess 20,863,279.06 Frankie Haynie, the string bean| for the first time in three years when the 1921 season has passed into) a is eta prog oc | De Ras worked in the Weastern league ENTER COAST ets | welterweight from California, will) history. For three seasons Earl Sheely copped the honors while playing and bas had a trial with the New make his first. bow in Seattle for] for the Salt Lake club. But Earl has graduated to the Chicago White Sox| = goad pol row out ae York Yanks. He came to the Ver MEET some time when he takes on Eddie|and a new man will be champion this season. Pete Schneider, ‘of Vernon; , 0 at Boston yesterday against non club as part of the Johnny| PALO ALTO, Cal, May $—Coach Haynie | Hack Miller, of Oakland; Willie Karn, of San Francisco; Tex Jourdan, of Sox, Mitchell deal. French always did| Templeton, of the Stanford uni- tilt hand ‘em out} Salt Lake and Pete Compton, of Sacramento, are the boys leading the have a lot of pep, and they say that|Versity, announced here |yesterday immy Storey on | parade at tho present time K. OF C. TO STAGE | t% rough edges that marred his play | that be thought that it would be pon- the molars for the long count in Ta- in 1919 have been removed, sible for Stanford to send a ten man two weeks ago. BILLY LANE IS CERTAINLY a wonderful addition to the Seattle team. SMOKER SACRAMENTO team to compete in the Pacific Coast NTAMS: Right now the little outfielder is playing the best ball of any man on the -SATURDAY CLUB IN LEAD Conference track meet at Eugene, my tte Py Seattle club. He's hitting the agate, running wild on tho bases, and he's; While a lot of notse has been made | May 21. Templeton first announced aid Eddie Net: s pinging. 6 spcet-enme 1S te Death, And what's more, he tas world’s of pep.| Eddie Hammond, of Seattle, andjabout the fan Francisco Seals since| that Stanford would not enter, pre ‘of bantams, meet in the special Seattle was certainly lucky to gram such a valuable man after losing an) Grant Randalls, of Tacoma, will dish|the opening of the season, a giance | fetting to send a few men to the tn- ‘Nell, -who hails from Ana. |tfensive star of Sammy Bobne's caliber. up the main event in the big Knights /at the standing of the teams shows S sortes, is popular with the local of Columbus smoker to be staged Sat-| that the Sacramento Solons are now 3. He is @ stable mate of Ray COMPETITION HAS UNDOUBTEDLY been the reason for Bil Cun- urday evening at the Kasey’s rym.|leading the league by a very slight ningham’'s few lease on life. The little Seattle My chaser ts playing better ur other high class bouts will be| margin. The Solons have a good| If the Reds lose a few more of their and ball right now than he ever showed before in Seattle. He's hitting the) lined up, A small admiasion will be) ball club and {f pitching holds up| veterans they'll have more of a kid mny McCarthy of Tacoma, get agate and hitting it in the pinches, something he never did last year. Bill) charged. they will be among the strongest|team in the race this year than fn the’ second bout, oye Anes always a good fielder, but this spring ie the first time he has shown any - contenders for the Coast honors. Connie Mack. and ee on ace a pair of read e ines, wane = dla te honk. Ryrerditry poe sabre Wanting The first bout gets under way at| certainly stepping. re pasion js lecated at Ual'| ty ERNIE SCHORR IS EVER to be popular with Seattle fans het!| The King county game warden de- ea have to jerk himself up a bit mora. He hae been pitching good ball and| "res to inform ail persons that it is has been getting results, but he also gets the razz from the fans for his| Ualawful to catch trout and bass) 70 apparently indifferent attitude while on the pitching hill. It may be just|UNder six inches in length. Tw FRUSH his way, but if he would snap into It a bit more and take the game more! #*ction of the game code was not Hidiey, Seattle featherweight, | seriously he would make Seattle a real southpaw, and what's more, he|TPealed at the last session of the | yt ot a flying start in the | would make himself popular with the fans. legisiature, and all violations of this oom Total... seseececees .$23,999,315.86 OFFICERS Daniel Kefleher, Chatrman J. W. Spangier, President + RR V. Ankeny, First Vice-President P. B. Truaz, VicePresident |. HN , Vice-President "ne ‘McDonald, Cashier C. . LaGrave, Assistant Cashier E. K. Reiley, Assistant Cashier C. W. More, Assistant Cashier Wm. Kahike, Assistant Cashier J. H. Miner, Assistant Cashier 7 Bud Fitzgerald, local lightie, e other night by winning his | act will be prosecuted, ny is lined up to meet Danny | } queens in Boston on May 16. Frush | ‘The American league outplayed the ig the English boxer who fought a pag National league in the spring series. jw with ag ghee’ cred year. ‘oli did the same thing last fall in y may x Andy Chaney, the; the world series. Baltimore crack, on the 10th in! = n. Chaney and Frush are con. n two of the leading feather ts in the business. If Bud can get by both of these boys he will be! fn direct line for a bout with Cham pion Johnny Kilbane. sami... GUARANTY BANK the onslaught of Jack Dempsey | im training better than white men, | lence Jack will probably have three | | ey ese AND TRUST CO. training for his bout with Georges tier. The Jamaica Kid, Kid | Ik and Harry Wills have all, | been made offers to train the cham- — $625 f. 0. b. Detroit Power Farming | egy IN 4 Goenennss CAMP, T00 Dempsey won't be alone in having @lored men in his training camp, as | Joe Jeanette, once regarded as one of the best heavyweights in the game, will be in charge of Carpentier's Statement of Condition April 28, 1921 ‘Quarters. ASSETS LIABILITIES a WEST SIDE NET Loans and Discounts......6..8 726,844.96 Capital Btock.s..c,.ceseseeeee8 250,000.00 with the E Overdrafts . 194.47 Surplus an@ Undtvided Profits 42,177. AM DROPS OUT U. 8. Bonds. + 74,749.00 Rediscounts, Federal Reserve West Seattle net, team has | Investment Securities......... 186,012.81 30,700.00 * . ra pave fom Se Med ochoat || eebskc Deki ‘aeoese Bank.; 0,000.00. | Leitera of Coda, 6,500.00 The Fordson Tractor is taking care of every rower job; it is taking the drudgery out of farm iE temahe to: 2ight i oet, tor | Furniture and Fixtures. 7,604.26 Deposits scocovescccccsoccesee 806,933.88 work and solving the labor problem. Power farming with the Fordson reduces the cost of prepar- championship. Franklin and Broad. ||) Safe Deposit Equipment...... 8,094.39 ing land to almost one-half what it would be with horses, and saves a third toa half of the farm- way play their postponed net match || Judgments ...9 . 797.87 é er’s time. What machinery does for the factory, the Fordson Tractor is accomplishing on the farm i os | eg Nerney pete sg | Real Estate ‘cans 8,700.00 —it is increasing production at lower costs and making farm life attractive. \ 01 ake Real Estate Loans. goed sevnes ~ lie the Mount Baker park Stids Giustkdty Yous 3,838.47 Apply this power farming idea in your threshing. More machines and straw baler—will take care of every kind Customers’ Liability Us “ae sig And more farmers are making themselves independent of of belt work. ; " :; - unfavorable conditions by using the Fordson tractor linked The Fordson plows 6 to 8 acres in-a 10-hour day, hand- a ety i tier ny some Letters of Credit....ce..00. 6,600.00 up with a light thresher. By seizing the right moment Iing two plows Larrte ease in the average soil. It p Beer Ore,. where the; ‘4 la: ig oe ws CASH AND EXCHANGE...., 193,798.15 x and being able to do the job without waiting and in quick an average of only 1% to 2 gallons of kerosene to the Riisies Wedne onde on | whee Saar of - Nepeeiatinnitod time, crop losses are avoided and profits increased. acre. this week. They then journey to! 25,610.88 $1,225,610.88 The Fordson operates with Kerosene. When used on It ts the ideal yearround\ tractor. It will pay for its Eugene, where they meet the Uni-| belt work, running at full power at 1,000 R. P. M., the fall and winter keep in many ways, such as road work, versity of Oregon team Friday and | fuel consumption does not exceed 2% gajions per hour. hauling grain to the elevator, pumping water and moving | Saturday. Fourteen men ,under the | S CERS It will run the olectric Nght plant, operate the milking granaries, _ lead of Coach Leonard Allison, will OFrFl \ " Henry Kleinberg, Chalrman 4 ae Henry Tomer’ W. Bunker, Vice President Hugh Baird Central Agency Co. of the A 4 : . ? . F, Bert) . Manager lagers have {Ainerican aesociation Arthur C, Kahike, Cashtor Elliott 750 Fourth Ave, at James St, eae 00 A Ps uaa aoe Ss field for profanity. Things aren't! Frank Brown, Assistant Cashier . aa, caenats yet. George L, Wilton, Assistant Cashier L. M. Cline Motor Co. Wm. L. Hi hson Co. , Geo. V. Wachtin, foreign Department m. ne mn Wes abeeks Kenwood 31 1102 East 45th St. East 404 ‘East Pike St | Clark-Baker Motor Co. Alfred G. Ayerst, Inc. | FIRST AVENUE AND COLUMBIA STREET Beacon 532 10th Ave, 8, and Jackson St. East 126 1930 Broadway, cor, Denny Way