The Seattle Star Newspaper, May 7, 1921, Page 7

: ‘ sensations aoermarare = : P MAY 7, 1921, BATT me } COAST | MIDDLE | MEETS _ CHAMPION BY LEO H. LASSEN “Battling Ortega, the Oakland middleweight, holder of the Coast @ampionship in that division, t+ te have his crack at Johnny Wi) 2's World's title at last. ‘The Mexican miller has © been signed up to meet Wilson at Mil waukee, Wis, May 23 tn a 10-round no-decision bout. Ortegn has agreed to weigh in at 163 pounds at 3 o'clock the day of the fight and Wilson will likely Je about 165 when he enters the ring Ortega is at his best fighting weight at 150 pounds and he wil! be giving away 15 pounds, but he isn't worrying about that. He says they'll pack Wilson out when he gets thru with him The Mextoan hasn't been going very well lately, however, losing to Al Sommers and Jock Malone on fouls recently. HAYNIE AND DAVIS HERE Frankie Haynte is next in line lanky | Dave Shade ntly | De has come back rmpidly, licking) Timmy Storey, Eddie Hammond and} turn. The rapidly lately, @ read miller on the same €ard Tuesday when he tackles Dan ny Edwards, the bard hitting Call. red boy. Edwaris hasn't Seattle for a long time, always popular here and test for the local i i g F 2 tile i] § Hi iy i i Z mgt. i i z i \lwere due to clash at Denny field this f ~ “COLLEGE TRACK MEN MEET TODAY ‘The University of Washington and the University of Oregon were to compete this afternoon in their an- fual dual track meet, staged in the University Stadium, Oregon won the meet last year by 4 single point, and clove competition ses expected when the two collesi- rivals clash this afternoon. y The work of Art Tuck, Oregon's Javelin thrower, and Gus Pope, Washington's captain and Greek it artist, was to be one of the ehief attractions of the matinee, "The meet was to start at 2:30. DODGERS LOSE TO WEBFOOTS EUGENE, May*1—George Setzer, University of Washington pitcher, | blew up in the fourth inning. The University of Oregon team pounded | out five hits and got four runs, which paved their way to victory over the Sun Dodgers, The final score Was 6-3. The Northerners out- hit the Webfoots, but that one bad inning was enough to beat them. The two teams play again this afternoon. RnB! ee BS) Berg and Leslie; stotzer, Leonard and Land. in baseball dope are as true this spring as ever. Leaving Seattle as a pitcher in 1918, Pete Schnieder is returning as an outfielder and | The big fellow served time with the Cincinnati Reds in the National league} He was shipped to Vernon and Vernon slugger de lure. until his arm went back on him three years ago. sent him to the Texas league, where he played last year. He plays only when a portsider is working for the opposition. | ready this season and is hitting over 800. fastest man in the league. awhile yesterday. FIVE NET ENTRIES ARE RECEIVED The men are getting the jump on) the women in sending In their eon tries for The Star-Woodland park net meet to be held in three weeks on) the North-end courts. following | fellows have sent in ir entries: R. H. Shorritt, James Scully, | Charles Jeremias, Wesley Kennedy | and James Lynch. The first two also entered the boys’ singles. The entries will be open until May 18. All that ts necessary to enter is | to fil! Out the blank found elsewhere | on this page and send it to the sport. | ing editor of The Star. They are THE ] LEAVES SEATTLE AS PITCHER, NOW A SLUGGER SEATTL einstein a eee | He STAR TENNIS ENTRY BLANK I wish to enter the events marked with crom# in The Star Woodland park tennis tournament: Men's singlem. . ....0+--0- nes cees Women's singles... Men doubles a ame doubles partner) Women's doubles. .........++.+ (Name doubles partner) Mixed doubles....,... worked | | { (Name doubles partner) |day at Renton the game has been also accepted at the tennis depart. ment at Piper & Taft's. No fees are charged, and this meet will give the tennis players their first | chance of the year to play in real (Phone o'clock on week Gaya; after..... ts open to all boys who|| Clock om Saturdays; after... reached their 18th birthday on or before March 1, 192). o'clock on Sundays. (FU tn hours) who had not reached their 18th birthday by March 1 1921 wishing to compete in special boys’ tournament ON in with X here ° Who'll Win? LONDON, May 7.—EBugene Cor- ri, noted English referee: “I have never scen Dempsey. My friends write me from Ameri |) ca that he is not only strong, with || a regular clinker of a punch, but | that he is fast, brainy and a clean liver, TI have seen Carpentier in | action and know what he can do. I shan’t be surprised whoever wins.” Boys | Vernom— Chadbourne, | Hien. ie [Ej | Paington rt waste Look ib... ef Miteheli, *iyatt Schneider, p > ecco cocounnook enccucHonwnounil ccccuccossorend ere rrr od t 1 Totals Seattle Lane, of Wisterail, 3b Murphy, ib Ivan Jones, Franklin captain, i# play-| Middleton, rf ing ® smart brand of baseball for the| Kenworthy, 2b Quakers, both in the field and at the| Cunningham, if Stumpt, ss Adams, © Demares, p >S os sraccnbeubttlenmwace | eocowounorte Totals 37 ‘Matted for Mitchell tn Score by innings | Vernon Hite Beattie Hits Summary by Smallwood 4, by Mitchell 1 balle—Off Demaree 3, off Sn SHANER & WOLFF TO PLAY RENTON ie ects saith As the weather and ground condi-| so baseo—Keon tions prevented the Shaner & Wolff) Hit by pitched bait Demares. Innings pitched team from mizing things last Sun ons 6, hits Eat be , bite 4, 3 seventh. track teams mornmg in the firet dual meet of the year. Wild pied | By Fromme % by Smaliwood 4% rescheduled and the two teams will | 15, by Mitchell 2 meet at Renton Sunday at 2:30 p.m The Renton team has nearly all of its old lineup back in the game from last year, and with Highton on the throwing end and Gibson receiving them, the Clothiers will find plenty of opposition. mall wood Demaree 6. Time of game nd Casey. defeat to ¥ Un WATCH THE INDIANS on the road, ee how eaaily they t there, and ck, BASEBALL DOUBLE-HEADER TOMORROW VERNON vs. ’ SEATTLE First Game Called 1:30 P. M. Models now wait- pction—the Motor- omy and conven- OUR BARGAIN List of rebuilt machines of all makes offora money-saving chances on easy terme. Play Ball MONDAY, May 8 VERNON vs. SEATTLE Usual time—2:45 P. M. ~ GOP Go. oe (a arley Davidson Motorcycles CYEyZ ca 1116-1118 PIKE sTRE an} 1 t bat 3 ehnelder 0. mane. | Entries close May 18 and will be accepted at The Star or at the tennis department at'Piper & Taft's Portiand 1 isco 2, Bac Sait Lake at Los A 2, Washington 2 jonton, delphia 10, Be it 11, 8 Low NATIONAL | Pittebore Brooklyn ew York Ko ‘incinnat! ure 10, St 4, Cinel Louis 6 ath 7. # pomtponed on account of cold weather, WASHINGTON, May 7.—Rabe Ruth, home run king, evened up with George Kelly, of the Giants, yesterday, when he younded out his seventh homer of the season off Erickson, tn the third inning of yesterday's game with the Sen ators. DERBY CLASSIC _ON TODAY LOUISVILLE, Ky, May 1.—Wit teen Syearolds, the pick of Amer best in thoroughbreds, were ready to go to the pout this after jnoon for the 47th Kentneky derby at Churehill Downs. The greatest and most notable jerewd in history waa pouring in on every train to tend this American turf classic, which, in period of sur. vival, outlives the English Derby and the famous French Grand Prix de Paria, eee LOUISVILLE, Ky, May 7 47th Kentucky Derby which ts being run today at Churchill Downs ts the race of a century The Downs track haa been recon: | structed and made faster. The early spring has given trainers longer to condition runners, The stake of $50,000 offered for the winner is the richest ever put up. Ol4 Ronebud’s time of 2:03 25 for of 1914 has never were predicting that Old | sord will be cracked by this year's Derby winner. Harry marvel, Tryster, was the favorite to win, Now Pete is back with the Tigers. | TRYSTER’S He has hit four homers al-| RECORD Manager Essick of the Tigers considers him the | Pete also takes a turn on the mound occasionally. ‘Tryster won the fastest mile ever run for a 2ymrold last year, win- | ning the Kentucky Jockey club stake jof $23,000. ‘The colt's time was 1:38 2-6 | The great-hearted horse has six | wins to his credit. He has never been beaten. | While the records set by runners as Dyearolds goes into the discard in the Derby event, the fact that ‘Tryster won « mile in the autumn In | Kentucky has made him the winter book favorite, | Still, there is little to choose be |tween Tryster and Leonardo 1, owned by the McClelland and Simms stable SECOND | CHOICE | The unbeaten Leonardo LI ls yet to prove capable of going the Derby route } | Last year the colt defonted Prudery | lin the Hopeful stake, altho it was| | claimed he was out of condition at| | the time. | In recent trials he has turned tn| one mark of 2:06. The horse was/ |trained at Hot Springs last winter jand is in excellent condition. Moree we Rebhave Yourself 126 Jockey Thompson MeAtee Kummer c Le ¥ A J ™ u Coltiiertt C, Robinson BK. Sande When and Where Star Junior Ball Teams Play Sunday Here's The Star league schedule for Sunday: Stacy Shown vs. Three Brothers Dye Works at Jefferson park at 2p. m. Washington Park Colts vs. Chandler's Bootery at Washington park at 12 noon. Youngstown Athletic club v#. Shamrox AYhletic club second teanf at Youngstown at 2 p.m Rainier Athletic club va. High land Park White Star Athletic club at Walla Walla at 2 p. m. Eckart Cigar Co, vs. Bulldogs at Walla Walla at 12 noon. Collins Juniors vs. Pirates at Walla Walla at 10 a, m. STAR BALL TEAMS IN ACTION Another new team will make its first appearance in The Star Junior \Baneball league when the Collins niora tangle with the Pirates at ‘alla Walla field Sunday, They re place the First Hill Merchants. ‘The league lead will be at stake in the only Class A game of the day tion are tied at .600 per cent. All 12 Class B teams will be in | action Only one game was to be played today, The usual donble-header ix the bill for Sunday. The Vernon team will make ite final appearance here this season on Monday afternoon. ‘ De Designing an reasonable, most becoming to you. 220 McDermott Building MALT AND OTHER SUPPLIES ALL Tailoring for Men and Women Fashion, Fabric and Faultless Fitting are the meas- ure of true value in tailoring. Our prices are very Our stock of Imported and Domestic Woolens is up to the minute in weave and tone. Why not let us make your next garment? designer in attendance to help you select the style Stewart Tailoring Company WHY PAY MORE? uart Cans 4 Lbs.) SYRUP 2 Quart Cans BUY DIRECT FROM HEADQUARTERS Pacific Bottlers Supply Co, ndable Expert Pine at Fourth 55c LEADING BRANDS | 307 mrs ‘The | Payne Whitney's running | Gate Receipts of Other Big Ring Battles There have been 10 champion ship boxing bouts since 1899 In which the gate receipts ran over $50,000. The largest amount re wulted from the Dempsey-Willard bout, in 1919, and the smallest of the 10 from the Corbett-MeCoy | rap in 1900, ‘The list, in finan. |] celal order, reads like thin |] Winner Loser Demprey Willard Jobnaor Jeffries Willard Moran Gans., i |] Willard... Jo! |] Johnson, .. Burne .. Jeffries Sharkey Jofiries Corbett Gibbons.....MeFarland,. 68,069 Corbett, ....MeCoy 66,360 |] *Before deduction of war tax || 1Eetimated 168,000 167,500 66,200 63,340 SIWASHES AWAKEN _ AT LAST After spending a day in stuntber- land, Bill Klepper’s hired help came to life yesterday and performed like! 4 real ball team, winning by a 7-5 score against the Vernon club, The fact that the ladies were there in large numbers may have been the reason for the reversal of form of the previous days, Al Demares pitehed a great game for the locals, | and with the exception of the sixth | and eighth innings, be was never in| danger. Bill Kanick was real nice to ‘the! ladies and trotted out four of his| pitching beauties and, for good meas- jure, he let Hamilton Hyatt display | | himsett,’ but handsome Al Demaree | outshone ‘em all and his teammates |had their pinch-hitting clothes on, | \all of which helped to make the aft! ernoon @ very enjoyable one—for | Seattle. | ‘The locals drove Art Fromme to | the showers after they had collected three runs and five hits from him in | the first inning. Smallwood, Mitch- | | elt and Schneider each bad a turn on! the mound, but Kenworthy, Murphy and Cunningham sapped their offer: Lee Stell and Marfield Boleom, each with an “82,” led qualifying round play for the Seattle Golf cub championship, last week-end. The weather conditions were far from ideal for golf and 6 result was that low-scoring was at a premium and several of the regu lars, such as Jack Ballinger, Charlie Burnett and Vic McKillop, pan not even leave the clubhouse, ‘The draw resulted as follows: Sterl vs. Bye, McVey vs. McDonald, Ayer vs. Arnold, Macklem va — Beebe, Shannon vs, Jennings, Mackay vs. Sands, A. Gillespie vs, Cam cron, John vs. Campbell, Stein vs., Bye, Tidmarsh vs. Madden, Hub shamp vs. Stimson, Hefferman vs. McEllwaine, MeMicken vs, Farrat, Blair vs, Stafford, Garrett vs. Rassell, Bolcom vs. Bye. H. A. “Dixie” Fleager, who has held the championship title at the North-End links for many years, did not compete in last week's as he leaves tomorrow night for the East and will be gone at six weeks, This means that this crack golfer will also be unable te defend his title In the city championship which is scheduled for 10-11, When the curtain goes up for the P. N. G. A. tournament ip Portland on June 20, “Dixte” ts almost certain to be “among Present.” The Waverly Country Club team Portland will be the the Seattle Golf club team today, en the first half of the home match for the W. J. Burns’ trophy will be played. has two wins to its credit and, as three wins are requ handsome piece of silverware is won outright, competition in play promises to be very keen. ©. H. Davis, dr., captain of Waverly team, x bringing a strong aggregation along sell, the local skipper, “Dixie” Fleager, Ben Stein, Lee rest of the slickers that represent the North-End club, their best form to win. On the visitor's lineup are su players as Russ Smith, Rady Wilhelm, Dr. C. P. Walling Watson. Horry F. Griffith, captain of the Karlington Golf club, wil team into action against the Everett Country club match will be played at Everett and “Griff” had better tell take all their mashies and niblicks along, for Phil Jefferson well-placed bunkers up there thas are yet unknown to visitors. are few, if any, better links on the Coast than this Everett nine-hole course, Capt, Griffith has a ic lineup and experts to win, By a victory over the Pomeroy-Hewett combing this week, Gordon — Haw and Bill Dorun landed in the finals in the best-ballandaggregate tournament of the Jefferson Park Golf club and are now ready te meet the Speirs-Haakons team that reached ‘the last lap by defeating Smith and Scarlett in the other half of the semi-finals. BROADWAY TIGERS TAKE PREP BALL LEAD Broadway went into the lead in the started right off and the result was ify i E i i f te 3 z ? A, bij ilk zh school baseball ings to afl corners of the lot- hits meant runs. race Friday | never in doubt when | when the Tigers defeated the Frank- pomeg when the Stacy Shown and Three} Brothers Dye Works play at Jeffer- | son park. All four teams in this sec 1.00 TODAY IS LAST DAY OF DOG SHOW Another contnual stream of people Viewed the second day of the Puget Sound Kennel club's dog show at the Pavilion, Third ave. and University | ot ‘Today is the final day of the show and a big crowd ts expected to turn obt to get a glimpse at the choice! dogs of the Northwest that are on| dixplay there The show opened at 10 a. m. and ‘Was to close at 10 p. m. Young Gorman, the Vernon second sacker, was injared carly im yout day's and he may be ent ler- for lin Quakers at Lincoln park jn a loosely played game, by a 9 to 6 count, while Ballard was throwing the hooks into Queen Ann? at Mer-| cer field, 7 to 2. Queen A! . i tteries Wright and McKenzie. Bruce Hesketh, sent in as relie® | pitcher for Lincoln yesterday in the © ‘The Quakers piled up a four-run| game against West Seattle, whifi lead on the Tigers when Hackett 1s West Side batsmen, Heski couldn't find the plate in the early efforts were of no avail, app innings. Zola went to the hill and because, after 11 innings of bat! held the Mt. Baker team safely the \the Lincoln coach withdrew his t rest of the way, while Broadway fell from the field because of a doub on Williams and Nagaminie for) decision on the part of the ut enough hits to win the game. and West Seattle laid claim to ‘The seore— R WW | game on a forfeit, The score Phas roman :$ .$ £83 when Gene Kunz, Lincoin tteries: Williama, Nagamine ead)/¢T, rapped out a Patriceill; Hackett, Zolla and Willis, 13th, but the umpire ruled oe did not touch third Ballard, after losing every game trip, and it wag that It had played in the prep school | ceased—but not ball league so far, came out of its| The score— tranee and walloped the league-lead- | lincoln»: ing Quays by a 7-2 count in yester-| "i..crics,° Nolan, Hesketh day's game. The Shingleweavers| ison, McKelvey and Sypher. where. articles, Wanda women that Every Woman who reads Adele Garrison’s “Revelations of a Wife” rejoicing over the fact that she is writing a new phase of this story, called Holding a Husband ‘ Beyond a doubt it is one of the best serials of the kind that ever appeared in a newspaper. Start reading it to- morrow in the Post-Intelligencer and you won’t want to miss a single number. Adele Garrison has that keen insight into human na- ture that enables her to make her characters real peo- ple. Every installment reveals an interesting situation or relates an amusing incident. It’s no wonder that her stories have won such an immense following every- This serial; together with Winifred Black’s splendid Barton’s ,Home-Making Helps, gives you some idea of the features of special interest to Appear Daily and Sunday