The Seattle Star Newspaper, May 9, 1921, Page 10

THE SEATTLE STAR MONDAY, MAY 9, 1921. ARPENTIER SAYS HE WILL WIN BY K. 0. BEFORE SIXTH ROUND# NCHMAN WILL RELY Kilbane to Write for 8) JOE JEANNETTE AS | CHIEF SPARRING PARTNER FOR DEMPSEY BY FRANK TUCKFIELD PARIS, May 9.—“I don’t e were Georges Carpentier’s words to me as the! sight champion of Europe stepped out of the ring in a he had been refereeing He was wearing flannel trousers talk for my living; I a match. P and a white silk shirt open at the neck, displaying wonderful muscular de- pment. “Just come to the dressing room with me,’ change my clothes, for my wife and a party of friends waiting to be my guests at a club. So praile he changed to a Tuxedo I himself concerning his coming voyage to America, on July 2 he will meet Dempsey for the heavy- tht championship of the wor ‘Carpentier looks out of condition, he has not been training since | fought Joc Beckett in London “Pl soon get back into shape,” he quickly noticing my physical “I will start serious train ‘on Long Island about the mid-/ le of June. We've bought a farm | me OT TAKING LY om not taking my wife and lit le daughter Jacqueline with me. 1} the sea trip might upset | and my wife will not leave | even for a day. | course Deschamps is going} Me and we are taking over the wonderful new ¥renen | ht, as a sparring partner. Tam going to rely chiefly on e Ss to help me train. only thing I'm nervous about I mum take a new cook with me.” then explained why he ts a sacrifice that involves his at the world’s title. fou know Deschamps’ mother a) has cooked my training meals / me. But now she is going to | home to look after my child.” Carpentier, as well as his fa, the child seems to be the first ‘TE CHAMP Frenchman doesn't underrate fully realize,” he said, “that |” is the toughest adversary I a. had to encounter. He is) more aggressive than any Euro- | _ boxer. paper he appears superior to But I do not think he is| ; in science and ringeraft. ‘sure be is not my superior in Cd not pean Dempsey’s punch mine. I began to ee the day I played golf ‘This wus the last time I oo “ the states. ‘& fine fellow and I'm cer- &@ clean fighter. It appeared to when golfing that he easily gets ‘That, of course, can happen at golf, but it mustn't inside the ropes. If it does” Georges made a significant with his right fist. Sat . 6 at the house,” Georges con- “I have every photograph of that Deschamps and my- could collect. I've got him in one of his fighting attitudes, even when I am traveling I take of these photographs with me study him—and my study of him ‘end only when one or the other Us gets a knockout” TD tnquired whether he thought the heat on the Jersey coast handicap him. “No,” he replied. “They tell me isn’t so fond of fighting in ‘open air, either. “As to decision—I_ understand this fight is limited to 12 rounds | ‘end that no decision other than that | by a knockout is permitted. | heavyweight matches of the| few years have rarely gone More than 12 rounds and frequently the knockout blow has been deliver. @@ before the sixth round. ody * he invited. “I You'll pardon me? Jolts by Carpentier on Little Battle “I'll knock out Dempsey before sixth round.” . “IN rely on Jeannette as spar ring partner.” “It seems to me Dempsey easily rattled.” in “I must take a new America.” cook to ‘m studying Dempsey's fight ing photos.” . “TD fight once more to defend the title.” DAVIS AND : HAYNIETO | MAKE WEIGHT Travie Davis, Coast welterweight champion, and Frankie Haynie, Cali- fornia battler, have agreed to weigh | in at not more than 147 pounds at 2p. m. tomorrow. Both men will step on the scales at the Pavilion to morrow afternoon at that ume. The eae is at the Pavilion Tuesday “When Haynie boxed Eddie Ham mand here last week he looked big, in fact. he looked like he weighed weil jovr 150 pounds, as he is a tall bird jand well built. The lanky Californian bas been going pretty good lately, winning over Jimmy Storey, Eddie Hammond and Billy Wright in turn. He is a veteran boxer and is clever with his mitts and he also packs a wicked kick. In the semi-windup little Bud Man ning, the local bantamweight who has been coming to the front fast lately faces the real test when he boxes Danny Edwards, the clever and hard-hitting California colored bey. Manning has shown that he can handle his gloves well and has &@ good left hand. Eddie Jackson and Bud Fitzgerald, two carrot-topped lightweights, who need no further introdiction to local ring fans, get together in the special event. Boy McCaastin and Hugh Curley meet in the second bout on the card while Bert Lang and Filipino Joe Resos tangle in the opener. SIBLEY TO PLAY P. MAUPOME Chase Sibley, Northwest three cushion billiard champion, will meet Pierre Moupome, the Mexican shark, at the Brown & Hulen billiard par- lors tonight. The two men are to play a 200 point match, tonight's being the first part, going for 50 points. Tomorrow night the men |will meet at the Pope-Sibley bil lard parlors, 7 x Who'll Win? PITTSBURG, May 9—Frank Klaus, former American middie. fight | | ened and he de- Star on Title Bout Johnny Kilbane, world’s featherweight champion, con- sidered one of the greatest masters of boxing in the game, will write for Star fans on the Dempsey-Carpentier bout, the “fight of the century.” The first of his stories will appear on the sport page of The Star tomorrow, and from then until the big bout on July 2, he will give Star | fans the “inside” news on the big battle. "| THREE BROTHERS DYE WORKS SLUG WAY TO VICTORY IN CLASS A STAR LEAGUE TILT The hard hitting Three Brothers’ Dye Works team proved too much} for the Stacy Shown outfit In the only Class A Star league game yer jterday and had little trouble In tak ing the game by an $3 count. The jewelers grabbed two runs in the | first but the Beacon Hill boys pound ed out four runs in their half of the third and after that the game never in doubt . "Mary" Williams, kid brother of Dave Williams, well known in local pitching circles and now chief mound man for Tealey Raymond's Yakima team, pitched good ball for the win ners, allowing only six hits and strik ing out five men ftacy Shown How Teams Stand in Star League CLASS A Wor 1 Three ros’ Dye Whe was i 1 CLASS Won b Youngstown A > P. at South park Reader, with two men paved the way to victory hill boys. Frank Johnson for the winners, struck out The neore: South Seattle Queen Anne on basen, wl equnnnwece > Totals Three Brothers Acrials The Athlet lotic une 3) ¢¢ town, Highland Park » beat the Rainier ary. lub by a 63 count, according te lpeckdon is ub by a according Willams, p.. Poyater, if... wle--eo-cie-> Totals Summary 2) Speier. | wns ‘BEHAVE Wiikeay| YOURSELF WINS Amundson aed) Rehave Yourself, owned by EB. R. Bradley Derby race, at Louisville Saturday before a crowd of over 50,000 pe Hie ftab mate, Black Servant. owned by Bradley, pushed Behave Yourself hard, and finished @ clowe necond It ix will bri ‘Two-base Btruck out by Willie: Umpires. The Chandlers’ Rootery tied the Washington Park Colta three times in | their Ut yesterday, but the Colts got Ja one-run lead in the eighth that was | not overcome and they won by « 10-9) | count | The score Washington Park . 1e@ 13 2 Prudery, a Harry | Chandlers’ Bootery 02-8: Bl teres taiada third, Batteries—Heath and Moody; Men- Gp Gg LINCOLN BEATS FRANKLIN ON TRACK Lincoln defeated Franklin by o 5823 to 541-3 score in thelr dual track meet Saturday morning on Denny field, Ballard beat Weat Se attle by @ 76% to 36% count on | Hiawatha playfield in a similar meet Saturday morning. .| DORMOUSE E WINS CATBOAT RACE | Jack Graham, captain of the cat |boat Dormouse, guided his little 1% |foot craft into first place stimated that the winnings RnR H. The pitching of Coleman Youngstown was the feature of the |gamo between Youngstown and the |Shamrox Athletic club second team | yesterday at Youngstown. Youngs | town won by a #5 count. Coleman | struck out 13 of the opposing bate men. Moore, pitching for the loners, whiffed 11 Youngstown men. Rocky, Shamrox shortstop, made a pretty catch back of second base during the/ game. ‘The score: rn. Youngstown Athletic Club. § Shamrox Second Team 5 Batteries—Coleman and Calhoun Moore and Lindsay. for} Pitcher Mahoney of the Pirates al lowed four hits in the first inning of | weekly series of races w the game with the Collins Juniors |Seatfle Yacht club on yesterday, but after the first session | ington. held the playfield nine hitless. teammates gkathered 26 runs during the game. Duffy knocked a home | run with the bases full. ‘The score: Pirates .. »% ww 6 Collins Juniors ees -5 4 10 Batteries—Mahoney and Gorman; Frodie, Smith, Gambetta and Smith, McGuren. ed by the Lake Wash. ] ond place craft. BIG TROPHY UP FOR YACHTS J. W. Isherwood, rchitect, has put up a beautiful trophy for the winner of a race be |tween Clase R boats on the Pacific coast. The first competition for ‘The Bulldogs continued their win-|this cup will be staged at Vanco ning streak yesterday when they |ver, B.C, September 3, 4 and 6. | beat the Eckart Cigar Co. team by a} jaunt |6-3 count on Walla Walla field. | ites. tatees RH. EB. EUGENE, May %.~- also Bradiey around $60,000. | Payne Whitney with al! \ecant five feet lead in the fifth of a| Mise Dorothy Mills and Ted | His | Geary componed the crew of the sec | English naval | weight, who won a 19-round fight from Carpentier on a foul in 1912; “Dempsey should win by a knock- out in four or five rounds. The Frenchman will be too busy avoid- Ing the champion's shifty wallops to get himself set for a dangerous punch. Carpentier, while he has improved his defense since I bat- tled him, is not rugged enough to absorb the body punches Dempsey is capable of delivering.” ood 0. EARLY “and so I predict a knockout be fore the sixth round in my fight| With Dempsey. And, of course, I) think 1 will be the man to deliver; Mt. Thet's what I am croesing the | Atlantic for. “If 1 do win, I shall fight once More to show the world that I did Bot win on a fluke. If, after win- Ring the utle, I successfully defend M#, I shall retire from the ring and | devote erste mresie to my family an¢ my) POPE AND TUCK Peay castonaty make appear: | BREAK COAST movie camera, as | MARKS Fam receiving big offers from screen Gus Pope, Washington discus star, interest». “Apart from fighting and the|and Art Tuck, Oregon's star Javelin Movies, I have some business enter-|thrower, broke the Pacific coast rec Prises on hand. My aluminum sten-|ords in their eventa Saturday in the ef factory is the most successful. 1 | dual meet between the University of have been asked to lend my name | Washington and the University of @ some business enterprises in| Oregon at the Stadium. and in Franee, but I do not| Pope's throw was 145 feet to let anybody exploit my | Tuck's was 192 feet 2 inches. and fame.” Carpentier was now dressed as a/ Parisian dandy. He fixed a rardenia im his coat lapel, gripped my hand with a grip which made me wince, and rushed to join his party (Copyright, 1971, by Newspaper En. terprise Association.) Let the “Dime & Dollar” Make Your Dimes and Bol- lars Earn Dividends for You RUTH SLAMS ‘8TH SATURDAY WASHINGTON, May %.—Babe Ruth pounded out his eighth home fun of the season here Saturday | against Walter Johnson of the Sen. | ators PREP LEAGUE DOWN FINAL STRETCH ‘The beginning of the second round f high school baseball games will start Friday afternoon, when the teams that played opposite each oth- | €r in the season's openers will cross bats on different grounds, | | Jones, pitching for the Bulldogs, | | fanned 15 men, while Morrison, pitch- ing for the losers, struck out 10 men. Getz, of the Eckhart team, knocked | lon the sacks. | The score: | Bulldogs . Eckart Cigar c ‘0. . . Batteries—Jones and Kerns; Morri- son and Rocky. South Seattle walloped the Queen Anne Aeriais yesterday by a 9-3 count |sity of Washington won the second! |game of the series with the Uni-| versity of Oregon here Saturday by a 62 count sity boys eri ealvorsity University of Washington offer to be aasistant football coach. Leonard, Holling pounded hard by the Browns, Tigers lost, 16 to &. WHY PAY MORE? MALT AND OTHER SUPPLIES BUY DIRECT FROM Pacific Bottlers Supply Co, Canadian Pacitic Rockies | & Quart Cans "2 Lbs.) SiRUP 2, Quart Cems 1.00 ALL LEADING BRANDS OCCIDENTAL a 55c 30 Complete | Change Leave the old style vacation behind. Learn the foy of mountain climbing and tion followi: yr! Switzerlands each different — in this 500 miles of Al) mous, Glacier, Lake Windermere, Fi Emerald Lake and Banff, t new ins) ae in this ifty ine resort Fone fo Swiss in One.” fed “(for ots Bona Valley), Lake Louise Canadian Pacific Railway Full information oie on application to EF. L. Sturdee, Cons! Agest, ons port. Pennant Avenue, Canadian Pacile Railway ‘Telephone Main ser Leonard, pitching for a home run in the fifth with one man |the winners, had the ial univer: | and Stewart were and the SEATTLE AND VERNON DIVIDE cattle won and lost with the yesterday and the da three games all. 1 deciding game this afternoon. fina plays The pitchers had the upper hand botls games yesterday, Hunky | Shorr ming the Tigers in lopener, @ to 0, and Frank back handing | the second game | He allowed only a pair of hita, bingles by Kenworthy, in ‘ Shellen by a 4to0 count Kebne A home run by Clark | over the], White Star Ath-| ° ficial word from the south end |} won the annual Kentucky tane, of Winters: Murpr Middieton Dalle | Francs *Datted for Murphy Seore by innings: Vernon Mite Dalley 1 Summary: Strwe Hases on nein 4. by Mi Vhancis othe run Myatt terail, Shetlenback Dalley 2%, runs 2, hite in third with 2 on base to Dalley, Runs responsible for-—Daliey | 3, Francie 1. Shellendack § Time of fcame—145, Umpires—Casey and Phyle Ray Cook guided his yaw! Clark Bacrifice bite | Innings pitched |tion Inland race, staged by the Seat Ue Yacht club, yesterday. Rough tough going for the local neagoers. YOU CAN SLEEP SOUNDLY IF YOUR LAND TITLE I$ PROTECTED BY TITLE INSURANCE Title worries need not both- er you. If your land title is attacked through a law suit, at our own expense we em- ploy the best lawyers avail. able to defend the lawsuit. Should you suffer loss, we promptly pay the loss up to the full face value of the policy. One premium only, payable at time policy ts issued, ne cures for you this full meas- ure of protection. WASHINGTON TITLE INSURANCE COMPARY “Under State Supervision” Assets More Than $600,000 BUY IT FROM THE NAVY fale of NAVY CONDEMNED STORES sealed proposals, opening JESDAY, MAY 17, 1921 2 O'CLOCK By ‘netive Item: evra: " Write for catalogue to Dept, D, BOARD OF SURVEY APPRAISAL AND SALE Navy ¥ Puget Sound, Wash. —_ Branch Office, 305 Lowman Bldg, Seattle, Wash, Ver: | werien The} in to be} two | | Charge defeat | weather all thru the course made it/ PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE Won ‘ “a § 7 ‘ GAMES TODAY Ver Halt Lake at 1 | » Angelen. 4 THIS wr SCHEDULE the} attle a whitewash in First Game At Loe Angier Ane eit La Matte Brinley 1 lew mas and 4 Crawath, Kecond Game At Los Angsien— * Bala n 10 " rr Thomas and reton and Byler. Dum Bromley, Th Morning Game At Ran Prancisce and Crumpler,‘ Meauasa wner and ¢ of time [eaiied at expirat Afternoon Game rn Alten and Tead key and Pisher Seeond Game Portland rtiand i Matteries: Krause sod Mitse; Polson | NATIONAL LEAGUE Won | keke | Pet | Nelson and stem! . and beat the made five bite in sit trips to 4 helped Clovpiaad Beat the it to & | { Nomers by M were the features bin ek and Mefitenry free hitting game, t phe Cubs, tn the lead three times | Red Box, 4 to 2 oul bel to vietory in the 120-mile Protec: | | 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. ave., at Pike st. PEOPLES SAVINGS BANK REAL PAINLESS DENTISTS | ' In order to introduce our new (whalebone) plate, which is the) lightest and strongest plate known, does not cover the roof of the mouth; you can bite corn off the cob; guaranteed 15 years. Whalebone net of teeth . 88 Crow: . 88 Nridgework $2 Amalgam Fi All work guaranteed for 15 years Have impressions taken in the morning and get teeth same day. Examination and advice free. Call and See Samples of Our Plate and Bridge Work. We Stand the Test of Time. Most of our present recommended by our mers, whose work is good = satisfacti ners, who hi hen coming to our office, be sure you are in the right place, Bring this ad with you, Cut-Rate OFTO Dentists 207 UNIVERSITY st. 8 - 34) atronage is ly custo- sUll giving k our cus- ave tested our work, {1221 Third Ave | OE IRMA I wish to enter the events marked with cross in The Star-Woodlané park tennis tournament: Men's singlom.....+ Men's doubles Women's doubles (Name “Qoubies partner) Mixed dou (Ciame doubles partner) Boyn who had net reached their 18th birth@ny by March 1, 1971, wishing to compete in special boys’ tournament fill in with X here: Entries close May 18 and will be secepted at The Star er at the tennis department at Piper & Taft's STAR NET ENTRIES COMING IN FAST Entries are beginning to sall in) Leslie Christian, NM W. Woode and Jy ast now for The r- Woodland Teeks ve § tennis canst he fest atch ot hapscan volar tin 7 7 Jonephine Pollock, Kvelyn Greenwood, rea} entries ts printed today. Is your | Grace Lowe, Prances Yacine. name there? If not, get in touch WOMEN’S DOUBLES with the sporting editor of The Star) yvelyn Greenwood and Grace Lowe. at once and nee it in entered. | MIXED DOUBLES The entries close May 18. It conte | Dick Vander Las and Mra Pragdon, nothing to enter, and it will be the | Wilton Smith and Josephine Pollock. first big tennis meet of the year, Let | BOYS’ JUNIORS your friends know about it, too. | Thomas Swift, Peres Dix, Oliv | non, Clarem MEN'S SINGLES | Gorgen Lynn, Alec Dick Vander Las, Bill Nolan, Peres A. | Shoritt, Armand Ma: Dix, Thomas Swift, Wilton Smith, 7 | cpuallin’ Woods, Kusse! 1, Ruffeon, Augustus Pol- | k, Koy Nelson, Marshall Allen, Herbert | Wilfred Reed of Wilmington, Del, haw Van Gorden Lynn, Pletcher Jobn-| been selected to fill the pines of Bddie won, Le % Lagerstrom, It ©. Goulding, | Loox of Chicago on the United Staten pro- Kons, Phil Lewis. TL W. Mart, J.D: | fessional golf team. Loos is unable te Henry, Charles Jeremias, Tk WH, Shoritt,| make the trip James Lynch, James Seully, RW. Woods, Bruce Meaketh, Morton Robinoss. | MEN'S DOUBLES Dick Vander Las and Thomas Swift and P. Di Wilton Beith, son, Th James Seully. Roy Marshall Allen, Fletcher | Johnson and 1. Lagerstrom, Russell Mowry and Harry O. Goulding, RW. Hart and John D. ¥ Bruce Hes. | keth and & Hart, Wesley Keanedy amd | Twice Daily All Week 15c, 25c, 50c, 75c, $1.00, $1.25 Matinees—15c to 50c RAE SAMUELS THE BLUE STREAK OF VAUDEVILLE PATHE NEWS TOPICS OF THE DAY CONCERT “NORMALCY” Coming Sunday SINGER’S MIDGET There Will Be Crowds—Get Your Seats in Advance—On Sale Now