The Seattle Star Newspaper, May 6, 1921, Page 21

+ June 22. that date, the California crew of Washington a scant five feet in @ closest races ever witnessed on the noted Cali- fornia course. The fallfornta crew. averages about 173 pounds bi THR LINEUPS ‘The crew that will race Princeton at Princeton June éth and in the big Intercollegiate regatta June 22 con- sists of: Larsen, stroke, 163; Mehan, seven, 173; McMillan, six, 185; Downs, five, 185; Kemp, four, 196; Brown, three, 176; Marquarisen, two, 170; Captain Rogera, bow, 157, and Repath, cox, 115. The Bear crew ts practicing night: ly for the big races in the East, on the Oakland estuary, and their per. formances come well up to the ex _ pectations of Coach Ben Wallis, _ PLANS MADE Extensive plans have been made p the ep to welcome the Western ‘rinceton has extended a cordial ibvitation, asking the West. erners to be their guests upon their ‘world by virtue of their victories at the Olympic games and on other Face courses last year, will be among regatta. i i ius i E 7 i z FY l Hy Ed a i i CLEVELAND, May Loree, the double-gaited champion of the harness tracks, is tuning up for the Grand Circuit opening here on July 4 _ Prince Loree holds the distin angen record of having done the mile in 203% as a trotter one season and ha’ a come out as a pacer the mext and stepped a mile in 2:00. Be made his trotting record in 1919 and his pacing mark in 1920. This year the double-gaited cham- pion is expected to pace a mile in Jews. David Shaw. Mike McDevitt, trainer, made the iscovery that Prince Loree showed signs of being a lateral-gaited horse ing records, Credit is due the| ner. After making the record of 203% ‘Tite gelfing ts owned by Captain) GOLDEN BEAR OARSMEN TO COMPETE AT PRINCETON AND AT POUGHKEEPSIE BY TOM OLSEN ig championship California varsity crew will defend the intercollegiate crew honors of the West at Prince- ton, N. J. June 4th, and at the Poughkeepsie regatta, * Western champs will leave Berkeley May 14, accord- to John R. Mage, the crew manager.” ane 84 a Se race in gee is exactly the same as e one up agains’ Purpl wiiaws telnet Aint Oe the rple and Gold on the MEET ATTRACTS CROWD Tickets are selling fast for the big dual track meet to be staged at the stadium Saturday afternoon between the track teams of the University of Washington and the University of Oregon. Oregon won the dual meet last year by one point, the final score being 61-60, A close meet ts pre dicted again this year, It ts expected that the Coast record in the javelin and discus throws will other four rounds to a draw In the | ell fall when these two schools clash | main event of a smoker tomorrow, Gus Pope, eaptain of the local college team, is conceded the | night. best discus thrower in America, He! partner of Jack Dempsey, refereed. | the pont. will have to throw the Greek weight over 139 feet 11% inches tomorrow if he wishes to better the Coast ree ord made by Ken Bartlett of Oregon in the dual mect last year, Art Tuck of the University of Oregon is ex- pected to throw the javelin farther than the Coast record, which is 10 feet 2 inches, ‘The University of Oregon team The Golden Flood is descending upon Tex R ickard, promoter of the ‘ “fight oes the century.” Checks for the big Carpentier-Dempsey millare already pouring into New York and the THE tickets for the big scrap haven’ t ever even been printed yet. “MADDEN AND JACKSON DO DANCING SKIT Lioyd Madden and Eddie Jackson danced and id atthe A. club rooms Thursday} YM HW ‘The best number on the card was | the fight put up by Abe Bridge, local | ‘Terry Keller, former sparring | will be some time before he goes SEATTLE STAR OA SINCLAIR HAS REAL TOUGH LUCK LOUISVILLE, Ky. May ¢.--Grey played around each | Lag, Harry Sinclair's last remaining |wan Wolfhounda, jo for the K ed up lame today after and, acvording to Mose G entucky derby, pull | workout | dbiatt, ft With Grey Lag out, Sin. clair has spent $200,000 for derby | colts, only to be without a starter. He | amateur, and Jack Weiser, amateur | paid $150,000 for Inch Cape last year | champion of the Tacoma Y The bout was called a draw by Ref sree Abe Kubey, but the local boy | had a shade over the Tacoman. Other bonts on the card were: George Stein and Syd Greenberg at | 136 pounds, Stein won the decision M. MH. A./ and the colt went lame this spring | He paid $60,000 for Gray Lag, which seemed to have an excellent chance, onty to fall at the last minute Star Voter worked the derby route | in 2:08 today. With Gray Lag gone, the Whitney | | Was to leave Eugene some time to-| Vic Le How finished up Chuch Zolla| entry, Tryster and Prudery, rules the day and are expected Golden Bears will have to buck up| slight workout on the stadium field against at the annual Poughkeepsie | tomorrow morning. UP FOR BIG RACE 6.—Prince , in the trots there were but few races ‘even While he was making bis trot-| The richest, purse | The meet gets under way at 2:30. e@venta, Morris completing bis dash in 284, Speldel.winning in 33 2-6. to have al & canoe ride with Guy) also did a flop im in a round and @ half. 142, and Johnny Lewis, 140, four rounds to a draw. Matchmaker Abe Kubey promoted went | the smoker and was referee of al! but the main event. profeasional golfers booked to play in this country during July and Av gust, are not as formidable a pair as Mertin Fadden, local diving ace, | golf courses. id several dives from the 40-foot and | 10-foot heights. His form was good, altho he didn’t hit the water any too well, breaking different grips in the water was first demonstrated out of the water and then in the pool. Nearty all of the members of the Crystal Swimming club team are taking up the gelding could enter. ‘Trainer McDevitt did some expert- menting. Railbirds were amazed to se Prince Loree swing ‘round the track with a sidewheeler gait. ‘The horse waa trained af summer and in September showed his first mile workout in 2:00. ‘The horse's record of 2:03% trot and 200 pace gives him rank as the world’s double-gaited champ, with an average record of 2.01%. Prince Loree’s mark seema lees Ikely to be distusbed of all records now standing. ‘The Grand Circuit purses this year will aggregate close to three-quarters of a million dollars. is for trotters— $15,000. It is Known as the North Randall purse, open for all trotters except Peter Manning and Arion Guy. a PREHN DES MOINES, Ia., May 6—Paul Prehn, middlewight wrestling cham- pion of Iowa, has developed a new DEMPSEY PITCHES HIS CAMP ATLANTIC CITY, N. J.—Jack Dempsey and his entourage pitched their camp here today to train for the championship bout with Georges Carpentier in Jersey City on July 2 ad The “air port airdrome” selected for training quarters is not yet corm: plete but will be ready in a few days. Dempsey does not plan to do any | work until the last of May. He / will continue taking it easy. If he wants to attend to his correspond @nce he will have plenty to occupy hls spare time. In the last week he received 1,100 letters, some ask- ing for autographed pictures and oth ers wishing bim good luck in his coming tight.’ Dempsey calls Carpentier a tongh feller. Georges returns the posey by admitting Jack is a great massager ad the wellknown chin, DEVELOPES NEW WRESTLING HOLD hota. It's the leg-split. While not as @angerous as “gtrangier” Lewis’ gripping head. lock, it causes an opponent terrible pain. “It’s a hold I originated and devel- oped myself,” says Prehn. “With the leg-eplit it is porstble to force an opponent's legs apart until he has to put hig shoulders to the mat, “It is @ difficult hold for an op ponent to break or slip out of. “There are no injurious effects from it. “T believe it will win me the cham- plonship of the middieweight divi- sion.” Prehn ‘# wrestling Instructor at the University of Illinois, He discovered the new hold while! «ula Johnson, teaching collegians, He has originated other holds, but none ig as effective as the new leg- split, * Johnny Meyers, of Chicago, mid dleweight champion of the world, is the only man who has been able to successfully withatand the pain caused by the leg-split hold. “If I get another match with the champ,” says Prehn, “I'll show him some other tricks I've been prac: ticing.” ir tour will be managed by mer R. Hollander. ‘The Engtish stars will play West as far as Chicago. Several matches have been sched IS KEPT BUSY LOUISVILLE, May ¢.—JIndge William H. Shelley is busy Sguring out the handicaps for the bine blooded horses that will run in the celebrated Kentucky Derby May 17, It’s his job to dope out the weights which each galloper will carry. ‘There are 109 entries this spring. He predicts that, out of this array of three-yearolds only 17 or 18 will probably start. But be has to have the figures on them all. Judge Shelley has seen every Derby «ince the beginning in 1875, He knows horses as well as @ school teacber knows pupils. “The Kentucky Derby is the great- est race in the world,” says Shelley. “Few favorites win. “The entries are all of the bloest blood. “Colts that do not show #o well In training seem to understand the sig nificance of the classic race when they leave the wire. “Their blue blood counts then and they show a burst of speed that even their trainers didn’t know waa in them.” HARVARD FAVORED TO BEAT TIGERS NEW YORK, May 6.- to 6 were offered today in Wall st. that the Navy varsity eight defeats Harvard and Princeton Saturday at Princeton, Even money was wager ed that the Annapolis “plebe” crew would win in the freshman race. Several thousand dollars were cov. ered, GIRLS WIN “w” SWEATERS Do girls get any good out of sports at the U? Well, last week the following co eds were awarded “W" sweaters for their athletic prowess: Zippora Blumenfeld, Patricia Maloney, Efiza- beth Richardson, Dorothy King, Ur Pegsy Roman and Janet Dewhurst. Doos that answer the question? FROSH TENNIS NEAR FINALS The frosh tennis tourney at the ‘© is drawing to a close. Coach “Jimmy” Arbuthnot expects to run oft the finals Saturday. MFletcher Johnson, former playfield star, is Jeading the Geld so far, Duncan and Mitchel will pixy over | cuit 5 exhibition matches on American | {0° °""*!, Odds of 6) Sam Senescu, | strong favorite and will probably be oddy-on chajce when the flag dropa, Memphis tw getting eff te a smart start tn the Southern leaqua leading the cireull WUD eight wins aod one defeat hitting ‘em. hou! BALTIMORE, M4, May 6— There is only one pitching delivery, says Jack Dunn, manager of the! Baltimore Orioles, the junior world's | champions. ‘That way is to wind up and swing the body clear around until the pitcher faces secorid base Jack Dunn is a former great of the box. He pitched that way and) he believes every pitcher should ac | quire that style “When the pitcher keeps hiv eye on the batter half of the batsmen | can read what he's golng to throw,” faid Dunn. “When the pitcher twists around | In the middle of his delivery, the | batter can’t outguess him.” That ts Jack's belief. He began teaching the’ system to Tommy Thomas as soon aw the latter ar | rived in spring training camp this pring. Tommy won 10 ont of 16 games with the Bisons last year. Dann believes the kid will be one | of the greatest pitchers tn minor | lieague baseball thin season. He 1s | 21, and is a righthander with speed and curves, WHITMAN WINS FROM IDAHO MOSCOW, Idaho, May 6-—Whit- man college defeated the University | of Idaho baseball nine here yester- day by a 9-65 count. Eleven errors by j the losers were largely responsible for the Missionary victory. Bohne Up to His | Pointing Griffona, Chesapeake Bay |the international yacht |domed, according to unofficial news |@uertes to all American yacht own- ers and learned that only one, Com BIG CROWD OUT FOR DOG SHOW Bloodhounds, St. Bernards, Rus Great Danes, Eskimo dogs, Pointers, Engtish Set- tera, Irtsh Settern Wire Hatred dogn and Field Spaniels were the |elans of dogs judged yesterday by! Dr, Clayton at the first annual | Puget Sound Kennel club dog show A big crowd was on hand to see! the opening of the show, The show | is being staged in the Pavilion, Third ave. and University st. The show ts open from 10 a m. until 10 p.m, today and tomorrow, PLANS FOR YACHT RACE ABANDONED NEW YORK, May 6—Hope for) mee from Sandy Hook to Ostend for King Ab | bert’s cup practically has been aba} from the New York Yacht elu J. P. Morgan, commodore of the New York Yacht club, recently sent modore Mayer of the Atlantic Yacht club, is ready to enter the race, The Belgian commissioner recent ty announced that the race would be held tn the event that three Amer ian yachta were entered, A CREW WILL ENTER EASTERN ROWING CLASSICS TEX RICKARD AND THE FLOOD OF GOLD J HAYNIE TO BOX DAVIS HERE TUESDAY Travie Davis, Coast welterweight king, will again be the main mitt attraction at the second smoker of the neason day when the North west At club stages its show at the Pavillion. This time Davia wil meet Frinkie Haynie, the lanky California welter- weight, in a four-round tussle, Haynie made @ favorable tmpres- sion on Seattle fans Tuesday when he defeated Eddie Hammond. He ts a veteran boxer and carries a good stiff punch in bis right hand. Matchmaker Clay Hite is trying to line up @ bout between Danny Kedwardas, the colored Onkland ban tamwelght, and Bud Manning, the little Seattle boxer who haa been coming to the front fant tn the last few woeka, Five bouts will be on the eard tn all, the other three tiffs being in the RIVIERE PLEASES RICKEY fT. LOUIS, Mo, May 6—Branch Rickey, is, manager of the Cardinals, thinks he has the boy on his ball jub ‘who will be @ second Walter Johnson. The new phenom tn Tink Riviere Last summer Rivtere piled up « strikeout record of 336 in 26 games. He pitched four nohit games. He struck ow men in one game. ‘These records were made against semi pro teams jn Texas in the vi cinity of his home at’ Bay City. He pitched against Babe Ruth tn an exhibition game this spring and did not give the king swatter a hit “Mike and Ike look alike,” says Riviere. Riviere ts 71, weighs 166 and te 6 feet 9 inches tall He throws a sharper breaking curve overhanded than most piteh erm do with a sidesweep. He learned to play ball at St. EA wards college, Tex, the same schoo! whet Fup Collifs of the Yankees, Roy joore of the Athletics and Hill Killefer of the Cubs got their jetart, Many fans are eager to help an umpire out of the park. Open season for handlers of the indicators ts now on, Tt han been suggested that Mike Finn call his Omaha ball club the St Michiela. Why not “Huckleber. ries"? A golfer doem’t have to ge to a photographer's to be interested in the birdies. Old Tricks; Steals Home fammy“Bohne is up to his old tricks. Samuel tripled in the third in- ning for Cincinnatl yesterday against Chicago, and then stole home, Bohne turned the trick stx out of seven times when he tried to steal home for Seattle last year, If they establish a health bureau for billiards as they have in base. hall, perhaps Hoppe and Horemans would noon fet down to cues. Bobby Jones will be ‘the greatest | golfer in the world when he learhs | to play his own game, critics say, | jobby takes too much advice. Every rookie in the big league camps reminds someone of some exetar of she great American game Whoth r he wears red or white sox, Harry Hooper can still sock the apple, to this is SH SEATTLE shi OMS NUE MS Se Oye bh ARIUR eee Here’s Where Your Money Has Greatest Clothes Buying Power! you receive superior materials, tailoring, style and fit—all these to a degree beyond the price. And also SERVICE with your purchase which insists on giving you complete satisfaction in every direction. Added Custom Service Without the ‘Annoyance of a Try-on ANER & WOLFF “Clothes That Are Different” 916 SECOND AVENUE, NEAR MADISON TWO BIG STORES Deenbaghres toeapradfconuetesgeehee sedation tsetitcemacetipaneadentehe erated atedonemeneeattangeeenttnasaence riage ono PAGE 22 STAR TENNIS ENTRY BLANK} 1 with te enter the cvente imithad with aremje She suum park tennis tournament: Men's sting! Men's doubles Phone) I can piny after........--o'clock on week @nyz; after _omsess § o'clock en Saturdays; after...........-o'ciock on Sundays, (FM tn hours) Boys whe had net reached thetr 18th birthday by March 1, wishing te compete in special boys’ tournament fill in with X Entries close May 2% and will be accepted at The Star or at tennis department st Piper @ Taft's, Entries are coming in fast for second annual Star Woodland tennis tourney. The entries close May 18 at 6 p. m The blanks appear dally on The sport page or can be procured ef jtennis department of Pipar Tafts, Chartes TL Jeremias, Masonte was the first man to enter the annual meet. He is entered in men’s singles, So far very few women have in their blanks. Last year were only 57 women entered, But effort is being made this year to duce a large number of the fair to enter the tourney. . Who'll Win? CLEVELAND, Ohio, May Stéve O'Neill of the Cleveland dians, one of baseball's catchers and boxer of ability: Bill Nolan and Broce Hesketh of Lincoln and Armie Marion ef Broad- way look like the trio of best bets in the high scheol tennis competition. They're winning with regularity. also had plenty of year at Franklin and then before coming to Broadway. Queen Anne ception lard. They still want to be called Bhingleweavers instesd of Beevers, and Khingleweavers it shall be in the has constructed @ temporary ground on the road leading to the school from Rainier ave The team is certainly hard put for a Wecent place to train. ich school track team traming \ Miarris, Broa@way easily ranks as the best hitter tm the jo-| eal prep baseball league this year. He is hitting around .600 for the games played 0 far. JIM RILEY STARS IN BASEBALL VANCOUVER, May 6-—Jim Riley, Seattle hockey star, was the star of the Vancouver-Victoria Pacific Inter- national league game here yesterday. Riley knocked a home run, a triple and a single in three times at bat and drove in all five runs made by hig team. Vi er won, 64 ® fret sacker, fight may be a whole lot than that. It all depends om long he can keep running It will end as soon as Jack Willie Jackson is the only man knocked out Johnny Dun You'll be both surprised and pleased to find what really big values you can get at our store for the money you desire to spend. One big reason is . 4 Our Low Rent. which is ‘less than in any other rec- ognized retail district of the city— and we give you the full benefit of our saving in this direction. Then, too, when you pay us $25 to $50 For Spring Suits Overcoats Raincoats