The Seattle Star Newspaper, May 4, 1921, Page 10

_ CHAMPION GIVEN CALL OVER SIMONICH BY LEO H. LASSEN Travie Davis is still champion of the coast weit Me Biven a hairline call over Joe Simo Mich at tho first smoker of the Cas ade Athietic club last night at the > Pavillion after four farrly interesting | Pounds. Davis had a slight shade, Dut a lot of the customers, who thought that Simonich should have had @ draw at least went home say ing a lot of mean things to them- pelves and their immediate neighbors. eights. was "But to take things as they hap- Pened. The fans filed in and the Pw YVillion was pretty well jammed, and the first thing we noticed upon being @eated was that Sam Brown, the Roisy First ave. shoe merchant, was Sitting right behind us. And we pro @teded to give an offering of thanks to Fate that Eddie Jackson wasn't fighting because Sam hollers so loud whenever Eddie fights that we can't ‘Bee the bout half of the time. And then George O'Malley entered the ring as the official announcer, @nd we'ye never heard such a re “Markable voice since Dan Landon “made a speech at the B. F. Day play field a few years ago and scared half > @f the animals to death in Woodland 3 which is a mile distant. George uced Dr. Kelton of the boxing gommission, and Walter said a few ‘Words, but nobody heard anything he gala, and then George introduced pair of feathers, for the first bout. ‘About 10 minutes later they car. fied Gregory to his corner, because Billy forgot to cover up his chin, and the referee counted ten. ‘And then George climbed back into the ring again and in a voice that fairly shook the roof he announced Johnny Lewis and Clift Doro, of Ev- erett, for the next bout. They're welters. ‘The fire marshal had insisted on _ the no-smoking rule before the bouts ‘started, and Nate Druxinmanund Joe | Dizard probably went home mad be- muse the marshal hurt their busi- Well, back to the fight. This Kid really a nice fellow and make ‘em. And they a student at the Uni- Washington and getting Far be it from us to but he really should school books. He took a ‘We thought the rabbit punch was barred from used it last night time and time again when Lewis was in a clinch, and _ Boro popped him on the back of the | meck, This is a dangerous punch and ‘the referees should be instructed to forbid it. Ted Whitman didn’t seem to know anything about it last night. Bud Manning and Eddie Neil, a of speedy bantams, put up by the best fight of the night. It . Manning was the aggressor used his left with telling effect and also worked on Neil's wind with effect, too. Neil's best punch was bis right cross and an uppercut. Manning discovered bne thing be fore the fight had gone very far, and that was that Neil couldn't take them in the stomach. And What a time Neil had in trying to cover up said tummy. Neil will have to develop his stomach mus- gles more if he is going to get very far in the game of swat. ‘The ring was built higher than ‘sual for last night's show and the boys in the front row were be ginning to feel kinks in their necks. Even a tall boy like the battles. Referee Roy David called this go @ draw and a lot of tans started ealling him something else because they thought Manning won. Frankie Haynie gave Ed Ham- mond a bad beating in the semi-wind- up, uncorking a hard right hand. He had Harmmond on the mat in the "4 first round, but couldn't put him Y ‘sway. In the third round Hammond Inid one on Haynte’s chin and the . Dig fellow wobbled. Haynie's chin / — tan’t too strong. Haynie won without a doubt and iy MObody squawked at the verdict. Trave Davis and Joe Simonich then trotted into the ring. @nnounced that Davis weighed in at 147 pounds at 2 p. m. and Simonich at 145. shade, if any. Travie had his left hand working well while the Butte| battler tried hard to get inside. Simonich started swinging his right hand and it bothered Davis some in the third, but Tavie evened things up by good use of his left and a couple of hard rights. The Found was even. Davis opened the second by knock: fng Simonich off balance with a sharp left Jab on the chin and Joe ‘was forced to catch himself with nis hands on the floor. It was a knock- down. Davis won this round. ‘The fourth round was about the same. There was a lot of clinching. Referee Burke stepped over and gave the call to Davis and the rasp. berry boys got busy and kept busy all the way out. RLEY Billy Gregory and Bobby Lange, a} ‘league lead as a result of yesterday's contests, Franklin, Broadway and Queen Anne were tied for the! league lead before yesterday's tilts, but Franklin went down | Seattle rings, but Doro |} a draw, altho Manning had pred Bob | Cronin had a hard time watching) O™Malley | Bimonich forced most of the fight! fn the first round and had a slight | | STAR TENNIS T wish to enter park tennis tournament: Men's singles... | | | Men's doubles Women's doubles... Mixed doubles. .., I can play after o'clock on Saturdays; after Boys who had not reached wishing to compete in special boy | Entries close May the events marked with cross In The Star. Woodland (Name doubles partner) (Name doubles partner) lock on week CFU in hours) their 18 and will be accepted at tennis department at Piper & Taft's. ENTRY BLANK (Name) (Address) (Phone) days; after o'clock of Sundays. 18th birthday tournament by fill in M on with 1 x 1921 here . The Star or at the _ BROADWAY AND QUEEN ANNE TIED | FOR PREP SCHOOL | BASEBALL LEAD to defeat before the Quays the Tigers. | Charley Zolla, Broadway's pitching Jace, let Lincoln down with five hits, jand with good backing by his team mates, the Tigers emerged a 21 vic tor. Bill Nollan, twirling for the losers, aillowed only two hits, Fritz Hagist, shortstop for the losers, was the individual star of the jgame. Hagist’s triple in the last of }the ninth threw a scare into the Broadway camp, but “Strike Out” Hesketh was up next, and Broadway team was considerably relieved. Hesketh lived up to his name Hagist made a pretty steal. home, |scoring the allsplitters’ only | counter. Broadway's runs were made in the fourth inning. Carmody waa hit by & pitehed ball, Harris singled and Willis, smacking out a single thru second base, scoring Carmody. Mets. ter's long sacrifice My to left field brought home the winning counter Broadway— ABR MPO. A F terson, a 8 ses & Jobneon. rf. eee i.e 10 6 wea t ad ae eae | a en) ae, are. 237 16 3 PO AF. OBS ae Ee 2 6 @ 6 4:3 i ¢@ Es Se ae Rasetord, 1b ee ae ee Kuna, © Bir SRB ae Yokomota, 2b Sead. a ee | Hyiengria, w. ° oe Totals O32 Gigs. 18, 2 | Score by innings Broa | Broad oe Stolen bases — eriftith. Hiagist. Sacrifice hite—-Harris, Metster, Zolla, Hagist. Three-base hit—HHagist Struck out--By Zolla 16, by Notlan 7 Base on balls—Oft Zola 1, off Nolan 2 | Hit by pitched ball—Carmody, by Nolian, | 2, Bassford and Boyle, by Zolla Doubie | plays. Notlan to Hagist to Bassford, Yokomota to Base ford, Wiills to Harris, Umpire—Bagia. o° oer. Johnson A thrilling ninth-inning rally tn an attempt to overcome a sixrun lead piled up by Queen Anne yester: day in their game against Franklin on Columbia playfield, was spoiled but not until after the Quakers had scored five runs. A dubious decision by Umpire Pete Standridge at third base, brought the game to an end Wright pitched good ball for the winners, allowing only four bits. | The score RH. 2 Queen Anne ...... Ss Franklin Oe Wage Wright and McKenzie ma and Patricelli. Um | West Seattle made their only | HOREMANS TO | MEET SHAEFER SAN FRANCISCO, May 4.—K Horemans, Belgian billinrdist, who is in this country with designs on the title now held by Willie | Hoppe, will play a 4,000-point match | here next week with Jake Schaefer. ' Jeweler and Silvergmith NOW LOCATED 1518 Second Ave. 99 Third { “COR UNINERSITY DAVIDSON MOTORCYCLES HIRSCH CYCLE CO. 303 E. PME ST Queen Anne and Broadway are tied for the prep school | career with the Victoria Lincoln, and the Railsplitters lost to | STANDING OF THR TEAMS Wen. Leet, Pet Broadway oe ‘ Queen Anne a} ry Franklin Race ro Weat Seattle ie rr Lancotn ee oo Datlard * 4 ave counters in the third inning of their |eame against Ballard on Adame playfield yeuterday, The final score was 3-1. Both Butler of the Indians and Burgh of the Shingle Weavers. | pitched good ball. nn B Tite Fh | har: her; Buren | OPENS. HERE THURSDAY ‘nel club bench show will | Thursday morning at 10 o'clock |, Three hundred dogs have been en- tered and will be on display at the opening. Judging will besin at 2 o'clock Thursday afternoon. | The show will be held at the Pa villon, Third ave. and Univergity st Dr. Claytop, of Chicago, the fa open will judge the show, was to arrive in town thf morning. The judging on Thyrsday will be from 220 to 5 and from 7 to 10 p.m. Puppies and dogs of the toy variety will be the only ones judged ‘Thursday, The show will open every morning at 10 and will close at 19 p.m. Jude ing will take place from 10 a. m. to noon, 2 to & p. m. and from 7 to 9 |p. m, The last dogs to be judged | will be the larger ones and the fancy | breeds. BALL TEAM ENTERS A NEW FIELD | NEW YORK, May 4.—‘The Brooklyn baseball club jumped into the boxing field today, when the Eb- | bets McKeever Exhibition Co. ap |at the ball park during the summer |months, James J. O'Connor has | been named matchmaker, |COLD HINDERS DERBY COLTS LOUISVILLE, Ky., May 4.—Cold, raw weather is keeping back the colts |in their preparations for Saturday's 000 Kentucky derby at the Churchill Downs course, However, all candidates are far enough along now that all they need in to keep on edge and their trainers are hopeful of doing this In spite of miserable training conditions. Tom Gibbons is accused of pick ing “soft ones.” A good man makes any opponent look that way. Life has suddenly become worth while to the baseball fan once more. THE NAVY Sale of STORES sealed proposals, TUBSDAY, MAY 17, AT 2 O'CLOCK By opening 1921 Write for catalogue to Dept. D, BOARD OF SURVEY APPRAISAL AND SALE Navy ¥ et Sound, Wanb, ad Branch Office, 3 Seattle, vowman Bldg. Wash, mous dog fancipr and breeder, who} plied for a leense to conduct boxing | SEATT | (Alltor’s Note: George Kelly, star) | Gotham Giant, began his baseball B. C.] Northwestern league team.) on KELLY first BY DEAN SNYE _ FORGE janky man of the New York ts a home run riva of Babe Ruth, ts a wrist hitter, | He hits the ball with a snap It travels a mile The bat tunes an a toothpick the wood | bane and an Kelly's secret with the ball | With Ruth and Bob Meuse! of the Yanks the nt iret baseman ts of the longest hitters the game ever had. \ is timing one SOLONS | FIGHT FOR LEAD | { While Seattle fans are anxious to ‘The first annual Puget Sound Ken-| ee just what kind of a team the| fo | Vernon Tigers have when the cham. | plons and the Seattle gang tangle in | the local wigwam thin week, chief | interest in the Coast league race thie week centers in San Francisco, where | the Seals and the Sacramento Solons lare fighting it out for the league leadernhtp. The Seals were holding first place learly this morning as the result of | their 6 to 3 win yesterday, but they | were only a half a game ahead of the! Solona. ‘The San Franciaco club started out the season with a bang, winning 10 straight games right off the bat, but |then they gan into a «nag in Low Angeles. In the meantime the Solons were making huge gains at the ex-| | pense of Vernon and Portiand. Seat. | tle was the only snag in Sacramento's | path, the Siwashes winning four out of seven starts. If either team should make a big} cleanup this week the winning team | will be pretty well out in front. If these squads break evén, and ot the contenders for their lead clean up, it will give the said contender a chance to ascend. | Sacramento hax a fine team, the only apparent weakness being in the Piching department. ‘Phe le have |a well-balanced outfit, and should be right up there all y VERNON OPENS HERE TODAY | The Vernon Tigers were duo to make their first bow of the season before local fans today. The cham- pions bring of the strongest | pitching staffs in the minors. They |have the same outfield as last year, | but their infield has been woefully | weakened by the loss of Johnny Mitchell and Bob Fisher around the | keystone bag. The catching staff has | been bolstered up considerably by the addition of ‘aruck" Hannah, one SCHE BACK 18 TIGER ACE Last season when the Tigers were | making their big pennant drive Weiser Dell and Willie Mitchell were considered their most effective pitch This year young Frank Schel- back is easily the ace of the staff He has won four out of five starts 1, runs n And he also hits the ball well and fields his position, Schell back came to the Tigers last yes from the Chicago Cubs. GRAHAM “OFF OF” VERNON CLUB Word comes from San Francisco |that Charley Graham, manger of San Francisco club, rmehored | the rvative men in one of the most con the league, is “off of the Vernon club for life, accusing “Truck Hannah, Stubby Edington and “slim” | | Love of dirty baseball. According to the story carried in the San Fran cisco News, Hannah is reed with throwing dirt at the batters, while | Edington as accused of throwing dirt at O'Connell, Seal first sacker, while | Stubby was the coaching lines. | Love is charged with rubbing the |ball with some foreigh substar |discoloring it in violation of | league rules the | Hight heavyweight champlo | fights in the et 22 years dr total of $ 17 Rickard the Dempsey Carpentier ull @ million. hip | y a| thinks show will LE STAR KELLY'S 1920 RECORD | George Kelly, as rookie first baseman for the Giants, hit .266 and fielded .944, Of hin 157 hits he made them count for a total of 234 banes. He drove out home run#, 11 threebase bits and two baggers, An a fielder Kelly was the second best first baseman in the National league, He had the | greatest number of putouts, | } 1,769; the most assists, 103, and the most total chances, 1,878 | x of George Kelly and His Wrist Snap With Which He's Busting Homers His style of hitting homers is! before he blossomed into a star different from either Ruth's or John McGraw doesn’t care how Mounel's the California youth stands so long Ruth combines the wrist nap 9% he crackn the pellet. with the killing body swing Kelly is a curious chap. Off the Meusel is an arm hitter, ‘That (ls A hait doen words from him ie he gets the power which he [at ® nail el ye ey bat with bis 1ong.\ On the diamond he becomes chatterbox. None of them have While Ruth's style ix more spec anything on Lanky George for dis tacu Kelly ty gettiog Just @8 piying baseball pep. good seaulta. He dooan’t take advantage of the Ho bits to both right and left timelight which hin spectacular hit field. He has the advantage of|ting and fielding has given bins. being able to cross up the flelders| When the cheering fans rine to and drive the ball where they’re!/ give him an ovation he rushes to hot expecting It to go cover without doffing his cap Altho talk of the livelier ball unhen like « bashful boy. has died down this spring, there is ps Kelly will nome day learn a larger crop of distance smanhern. to the Hitting homers ian't due ball. It's the man who hits it. w the theatrical value of rec omnizing the applause which fans | love so well to give a baseball hero. Kelly takes a peculiar position at) ‘The more popular a ball player bat. Hiv long legn are far apart. becomes the bigger drawing card Fans to call him awkward | he becomes DOG SHOW SEALS AND [ys S273 PACIFIC COAST LEAC Won. San Franciece . ” ’ us . 13 ; 3 v A 8 ot Lake 13 Vortiana | a’ TNTERDAY'S RESULTS vi 4 2, Onkiand © Los Angtion, no game; Sait Lake Hine PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE At San Francisco n AMERICAN AGUE mn. Lost Clevetana 13 ‘ Dattertes: Lewis and Agnew; Washin uM ‘ and Eitiott New Yo 1 1 — Hoston ‘ ‘ At Portiand— n Detroit ' ' Portland seedsocsee ® wt 2D sho ‘ , 400 | Onkiand ° Chicage . ‘ ‘ 323 Batteries: Sam Rowe and Phiiadelphia s 1 3 RIN NoTESS The Mlinols A.'C., of Chicag the national A. A. U. water polo tithe from the Olymple club, of San Francisco, recently, by @ T-to-t count, Lester mith Entrance corner Second star, Ix recovering from jliness, Me is|| ave, at Pike st. 1d to be one of the fastest dash men the Const Hthelda Melbtrey haw left Austral Mawal M for & Franciaco on robab mpete in the mile outdoor A hampionship for women at on June 12 niversity of California may the Const colleges in senior year, bi the Beare an awfal lacing polo recently, winning 13 to 3, veteran swimming en-| aged pers traveling meh and | bi the University of | those who leave loved ones at ‘aes Washington rs, and is helping and p ong and hazardous ap the day program, which | journeys, honest employes, employ- will be held at noon. Jers and all wh SCOTT PERRY IS SUSPENDED PHILADELPHIA, May 4 er Scott Perry n suspended for 10 days and fine $100 by manager Mack for breaking training rules. Connie said he he |no intention of selling or trading Perry. TAXI SERVICE Did you nee “MAIN 6500" flying over the city today? the wings of If you want a combination of land and sky taxi ride, call MAIN 6500, and we will take’ you to and from the hangar from any. part of the business section of the elty. Rates, including both LAND and SKY trip are: For one passenger ... .$10.00 For two passengers ...$15.00 For three passengers . .$20.00 SEATTLE TAXICAB COMPANY MAIN 6500 fan Francisco eprint Piteh- of the Athletics, has New York 2, Boston ¢ Detroit 13, Chicago 3 Washington ¢ Philadeiphia t (10 tn NATIONAL LEAGUE Won Laort, Pet Pittenere .... Hrookiyn 49 | New York 32] Alten, Kremer and Koehier | WE HAVE RECENTLY ADDED 1,500 NEW BOXES TO OUR MODERN SAFETY DEPOSIT VAULTS. Come and examine our equipment for the safekeep- ing of bonds and other valu- able papers, PEOPLES SAVINGS BANK MISSING RELATIVES THE MURDER- )CAUGHT. THE LOST ARE FOUND. The injured, maimed and kill aro identified by the 20th centurs finger print system, School children, expecially. girls, ply + ie DEAD ER PRINTS, earry life ‘and acci security and hey can be identi- cious, living or perfection mthat cannot fail, throughout the Come tomorrow may be too late. now _ established | world No charge for information. today CIVILIAN IDENTIFICATION BUREAU 519-520 Pioneer Didg. Ploncer Square, Reduction in Price Effective April 18 Guaranteed Dentistry By Specialists UNITED PAINLESS DENTISTS 608 Third Ave., cor. James Elliott 3633 Clark May Coach Everett Grid Team FINAL PLAYER LIST IS DUE | BAGSHAW PUPIL All managers of Star league ball | ame Sunday should that the cistration list went in fw FOR JOB that game is the final one, and the 12 players are thowe that he ex to use The rest of the season thelr fourth game bee nY TOM OLSEN That Everett high school will not | Yor ams playing | fade in the background ax prep seh this ts are fin u chance for changing | football champs of America in the | resistration nation-wide wearch for a mentor |‘ Works meet on Columbia, to take the playfield in the only Clase A game place of Enoch former coach, who res Sunday, The winner of et om to accept the tutoring duties at the | Will be the league le r for at least a week University of Washingto pein made” Of Washington, te being |” che Pirates and the First Hill M DODGERS LEAVE FOR OREGON The University of Washington lpaseball tearm meets the Oregon Aggies at Corvallis this afternoon in the first game of a two-game series. The Washington team, consisting of went to the University of Washing ton where, as a freshman, weighing | only 145 pounds, he beat out a letter man and won a place on the Dobie hed varsity | | Clark went to the local university only for a year. He went to the Uni- versity of Montana and graduated from the Grizzly institution. He/|i3 men and Coach Leonard Allison, played football every year while he jet here last night. After the | was there, In 1915, as captain of the! apeiew series, the Dodgers jou Montana team, he led his men| over to Eugene for a two-game jasainst the University of Syracuse! with she University of Oregon of eleven at Mixsoula. Syracuse, rated | * 4% one of the best teams in the East jat that time, went up against al stone wall in the lighter Montana|first double squeeze play of the | team and were forced to be con |baseball year. That's one reason tentea with a 6-4 score, |why big league scouts are shadow- COACHED AT 1s cmon: FORT CASEY | Clark went into the service shortly after war was declared with Ger many, and served overseas for some | time, Before crossing the pond, he coached the Fort Casey team, which held the University of Washington eleven to a low score in a game on | Denny field. | After his discharge from the ser-| view he was assigned physical direc: | | tor of the Mitchell (8. D.) high school. | | As coach of the Mitchell team he} | turned out an eleven that easily won | the state title. | Many of Everett's stars graduated, but everyone in the smokestack city | is looking forward to another cham- |pionship team despite the fact that | they have lost their popular coach. EARLINGTON TO CELEBRATE The Harlington Golf and Country club will have its regular informal opening of the season Saturday even- re May 14, in the form of a dinner ‘ Company, Olym- nda dance. The affair will be! pia. E taged at the clubhouse near Renton. || ii’ Wweski™ Company: All reservations should be made thru | the office of the secretary, 1512 Hoge | building. One dollar and a half is the price asked. cou Penn's baseball team worked the Foon’ GARONER oy, OVER 33 YEARS OF succESS IN BUILDING GOOO VEMICLES ASSURES IN THE GARDNER Leed & iJ} Morris Motor Center college without its Bo will not figure much in the gridiron fid- dling next fall, See Seattle’s Water Aces Perform in an Exhibition Swim at the : ~ CRYSTAL POOL Thursday at 8 P. M. And then take a swim in the Pool yourself. The tank will be open for the public immediately follow- ing the exhibition. 3 The Crystal Swimming club members will races, diving and other stunts. Seattle Natatorium Company 2025 Second Ave.—Elliott 1896 LADIES’ DAY THURSDAY. 12 Noon Until 2 P. M. Begin with one Dime, and place it in the “Daily Dime-Saver” that we are glad to give you free of cost. An attractive novelty, that little “Dai- © ly Dime-Saver.” With its help you will have a Savings Account started almost before you know it. 514% has been our — dividend rate, consist- ~ ently maintained. } Trust Co., 114 Columbia St., Corner Second Aye. SAFE DEPOSIT VAULT IN CONNECTION Karl Clark, coach of the champion. | Chants play on Lincoin playtiel shtp Mitchell, #. D., high school | Sunday dns, Rad Wsch attiiok the’ peattion Highland Park Athletic club 4s football couch at Qverett high. rer] Athletic club at Clark is well-known in Western wherag grid circles, playing on the football Shamrox Athletic club second teams of the University of Washing: | “um plays the Youngstown Athletlg club at Youngstown |ton, University of Montana and the Everett high « hool ee oe Ely Caston’s Ekhard Cigar Co, CAPTAIN OF team meets the Bulldogs at Lincoln 4 | playfield payor ynd geo“ a i ah . In the other two Class B games a as captain of Bagshaw’s ~ achedu , the Queen Anne A geo aguhaw rates’ + south Seattle and the Chandlers hin py Sines ens. Wea & | Bootery takes on the Washington pn Btate college. as the best pair bury Colts at Washington park. of ends ever turned out in the West. | ar Colts # ne 2 From Everett high school Clark o . DEALERS Leed, Kirkland, Wash. |9-