The Seattle Star Newspaper, May 11, 1921, Page 10

AGE 10 TRAVIE DAVIS STOPS FRANKIE HAYNIE IN THE SECOND ROUND CHAMPION WINS BY K. O. ROUTE BY LEO H. LASSEN Travie weight Welterwoights glove artist hung Haynie’s jaw their bout at th and Haynie did a floor, Haynie got up anc @round a bit, when | again, and once mor terweight from tt 4 himself on th however, did Hay out of his bonnet and @f no avail, as Davis sent and out for keeps for the Davis, eh ts still one the sec him down hird time With a Wicked corps of r and lefts. A right on the jaw in the first part Of the second round, that originated gomewhere in Davis’ corner, started Haynie’s downfall. The blow was a winging punch and it caught the tall Challenger on the chewers and Davis Was quick to follow up his advant ge, rushing in and finishing up the party as hereinbefore described TR must be admitted that Haynie had Davis worried in the first round. "Davis started strong, using eft ‘well and shading Haynie in ¢ Part of the session, but just the bell Haynie uncorked a pair of Fight smacks and a left aught Davis on chin, and they shook him up considerably Haynie's chin can't stand big Teague punishment any more. This fs his second K. 0. in the Northwest Dave Shade also knocking him for a fow of Babe Ruth specialties, He can hit hard enough to beat boys of the Eddie Hammond and Jimmy y Gans, but he showed last night that he can't digest a real wallop ‘There was a time a few years back when Haynie was regarded as one of the best welterweight prospects in tie game. He won the welterweight, Middleweight and heavyweight cham Pionship of the chews ory islands and then came to the United States, For & whole season he cleaned up about everything In his weight around San Francisco. But then he started to hit the toboggan, and during the last | year his record has been marred by geveral K. O. defeats. He ts still a smart ring perforter and a hard hit ter, but he’s no longer of champion- ship class. Davis proved that last| night. Only two men on the Coast have a | fight to contend for Davis’ welter-| weight title now. One ix Dave Shade, | the young Californian, who fought Travie a draw in Tacoma recently, | and the other is Bert Colima, the Los knockout artist. Colimas is 7 Nate Druxinman kept his lid on thru- } out the evening. Danny Edwards, the little Califor- Ria colored bantam, was too strong ‘and too smart for Bud Manning, the Seattle boy. Edwards won the cal! a doubt. The little choco- drop scored a knockdown in the round, when he popped Bud on chin and knocked him across the Edwards also excelled at in- ing. Bud tied hard enough and got better as the fight pro greased, but he was outclassed. HH t A big colored fellow mt in Ed wards’ corner and loudly advised yy to take pity on Manning be- He yodled so Kelton, Kelton stepped into the limelight. and the big boy @uieted down. There is a rule in Beattle boxing circles that there shall be no shouting from the corner, and the sooner the seconds learn of it, the better. Such fans as Tiny Bur- nett and Sam Brown make enough noise, withdut aid from the towel swingers. Before the semi-windup started Charley Davidson challenged the winner. Charley must have his lit- tle joke. Our old friend Ivan Miller, who was some pumpkins as a slugging middleweight in his day, which was Just a few yearn ago, last two contests. Eddie Jackson really beat Bud Fitzgerald in the special event be eause his punches carried the most Steam, but Referee Ted Whitman couldn't see it that way and called ft even. At that Fitzgerald made a better showing than most of the fingsiders expected him to, Boy McCasslin and Hugh Curley staged a wonderful slugfest in the| second bout. Curley was knocked down three times in the first round, but weathered the storm. He was floored three times in the second sew sion and then got up and floored MecCassiin. Boy came back nd knocked Curley down again and Referee Tom Hedigan called it off, giving it to McCasslin. The anvil chorus got busy and razzed Hedigan right, figuring that Curley hi stayed that long he might have a chance to win. Hedigan referred for the first time. Clay Hite said he was from the East ‘Where, Clay—East Pike? In the opener Bert Lange easily beat Kid Resos, a Filipino, fighting for the first time. fight, the most interesting part being @ moment in the first round when Referee Hedigan stopped the bout for a moment to tie Lange's gloves. Ttesox wore a dazzling pair of green trunks” with his initials done in red. Hite announced that Lee Ander: gon, the colored heavyweight from California, and Terry Kellar, for. merly one of Jack Dempsey's spar: ring partners, would headline next Tuesday's card, hook that} THE SEATTLE |DEL’S BACK ON BENCH AGAIN], STAR TENNIS | ee et SS— = = mS ~~ park tennis towrvament Mon's singles... Men's doubles Women's doubles Mixed doubies.... 1 can play after o'clock on Maturdnya; after Reys whe had net reached wishing (o compete in special thet bey: Entries close May tennis department at Piper & Taft I with to enter the events marked with croms tn The Siar Woodland - @clock on week @aym after.......... cnn in 18 and wil be accepted at The Star er at the STAR ENTRY BLANK ‘Women's singies. ..@’clock on Sunday hours) r 18th birthday by March 1, 19271 s tournament fill in with X here \ PACINO COAST LEAGUE Won. I Pet an Fra : «me acre es: as = Angeien 14 has i a | eco mF | . ws Here’s Del Howard, the Oakland manager, who is manag-| ee ilgia ing his team from the bench this year. Del was content to ayer. he around the turnstiles last year and check up on the re-| ., alleen a 2 8 ceipts, but the veteran manager has now taken renewed in-| vernor e's | te rest in his charges. 8. pve = alla gp ihe edi ge rieag hh ger yy Bevo n ' ‘ DEMPSEY’S CHANCES es etl | DEPEND UPON TRAINING, PHILADELPHIA, May 11.—Bte |} Biull Hilden—greatest tennis player }in the world—is getting ready to BY JOHNNY KILBANE show Europe his game. Featherweight Champion of the World. He'll play in Paris in the French ; Boiled down, Jack Dempsey’s chances in his title bout! championships | with Carpentier July 2 hinge on just one thing: His training| Fotiowing these be'n scheduled to | methods. | play exhibition games at — Unless Jack Kearns assembles at the Dempsey cam | Belstum. ragged est pad bunch of heavies or light heavyweights who to a shifty, | cue vee biog gg Reiggyerce-mo] | Speedy style of fighting, and gives the champion intensive) -hampionship matches | training in meeting the rushes|Carpentier’s type between now and | test. his supreme the world's) refereed the) 1) demand It was a poor) and the defense of this type} of fighter, Dempsey is going | to have a far tougher time} imagines. Jess Willard, training for bis fight with Dempsey at Toledo, used as sparring partners a bunch of low, clumsy heavies who were little |more than buman punching bags for him when he #hould have trained to meet speed, for the challenger was @ far faster man than Willard. The result of the wrong kind of training | in this case is plain. DEMPSEY MEETS FAST MAN Dempsey now is going up against & mah who is probably the fastest and cleverest heavyweight in the world. Kearns should pick for him sparring partners of the type of Jock Malone or Tommy Gibbons—men who are fast and shifty. These boys would be light, of course, for Demp- sey, but they would give the champ a realjtaste of the kind of opposition | he will have to meet in Carpentier The fight will be a 12-round, no ; decision bout, Dempsey will depend for victory, of course, upon slipping over a knockout punch in one of the early rounds. But the Frenchman's speed and greater cleverness will en- able him to evade Dempney’s hay- makers unless the champion is put thru a thorough course of intensive training in cornering fast boys of ' | KEARNS the day of the fight. If Jack can't slip over the kayo wallop that ended Willani, Morris, Fulton, Flynn, Pelky and a score of limit, the Frenchman's style of fight. | ing is very likely to give him the/| bout on points. Such an event would | not mean that the title would change | hands of course, but it would be a blow to Dempsey, and it would give the challenger better morale if the two should be matched later. And don't forget that morale means @ lot| in a fight. | PRAISES | I look upon Jack Kearns as one of the top notchers In the business of managing fighters and I don't doubt but that he'll take care to see Jack ts properly handled | The fact that he is seeking as one of the sparring partners for the champ Kid Norfolk, the fast and crafty negro heavy who put Bill Brennan into the best condition in which Brennan ever entered a ring: that he has sent out @ general call for the best speedsters among the weighty boys in the country to come to the camp and help the champ train, and that he has put up the| bars in Dempsey’s camp against the elephant like, human punching bag variety of partners, makes it look as if Jack is going to get the kind of training he needs. (Copyright, 1921, N. B LBA) CARPENTIERTOBEIN ABSOLUTE STRICT TRAINING | | BY FRANCOIS DESCAMPS Manager and Trainer of Carpentier LA GUERCHE, France.—(By Mail.) Immediately upon reaching New| York about May 16, Carpentier will so straight to hid training quarters | |at Manhasset. He will remain there | untiJ the day Of the fight. |_A program of puritante rigidity will be followed day in and day out during the next two months. Carpentier will train, property speaking, only two hours a day, Of this only five minutes will be spent in actual sparring. Twenty-five min- | utes will be spent in shadow boxing. | Another half to gymnastics, And the remaining hour in the hands of| his masseur and under the showers. | The mornings will be occupied largely with hiking. His daily work | on the road will average around six miles Carpentier will get up about 7 in the morning and retire at 9 sharp Visitors will be allowed in the late| |afternoons and evenings, provided they leave before 8:30 p.m. I willy this rule be followed, or 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, Entrance corner: Second ave., at Pike st. PEOPLES SAVINGS BANK ‘ — arid of the sparring partners, cooks and | | fight. SON MOTORCYCLES LEY DAVIDSON } close the camp entirely to the public. | There will be no theatres, no dancing and no joy riding to the city Our training camp family, consisting | rubbers, will play cards for amuse: | ment during the off hours, Carpen. | tler Is a great lover of cards. An open air ring will be built In front of the training quarters, It will be located as‘to give the same sun conditions that will prevail in Jersey City on the afternoon of the Journes, French heavyweight, will be one of the regular sparring part ners, Joe Jeanette, the negro Amer. jean, has also been secured, and three or four other good sparring partners will be signed on our ar rival HOYT’S DOUGHNUTS Now 20c Dozen and Pike Albert Hansen Jeweler and Ilversmith NOW LOCATED 1518 Second Ave. HIRSCH CYCLE CO. 303 E. PME ST. Returning home tn July hel pre | pare for the Davis cup tournament and the national champtonships. Tilden has been playing almost with the Frenchman than he| others, and the Jersey tuttle goes the continuously for the last 30 months “Some people my my succes is |@ue to my backhand stroke, Cougars Will Be the Dodgers’ Next Opponents The University of Washington ball team will enjoy a two weeks’ rest before they play their next conference games. The Dodgers will meet the strong V hington State college team at Pullman May 20 and 21, and will play the Cougars here May 27 and 28, Sev- eral amateur and semi-pro games have been scheduled for the ‘varsity for their spare period. LAND AND SKY TAXI SERVICE Did you i e500" flying over the nted on the wings of Sea Gull flyin, opernter 1 Airwa q 3 hangar at Madicos ‘on Lake Washington. mbination of ‘all MAIN you to and from, the hangar from any t the business section of the of both LAND and SKY trip are: For three passengers . $26.00 city. For one passenger ... $10.00 SEATTLE TAXICAB COMPANY mar If you want a ¢ land and sky tax! ride, 6500, and we will tak Rates, tncinding For two panemgers ...$15.00 Let the Make Your Dimes and Dol- lars Earn Dividends for You 1221-Third Ave "COR UNIVERSITY NATIONAL LEAGUE Wen, Lost P Mttebure 1 ‘ ' Hrookiyn 16 ' ‘ New York rr) ‘ foe hicago 10 ’ ry Noat sow rT a ry t ., « ; Vhiiadelphia 4 3 Pittsburg | Brookiye 6 Bt. Lous 7 | Chicago 6, Philadeiphia 2 AMERICAN LEAGUE | Won Lost. Pet 6 1 on rr , 6 8 ' ee ' oe 8 4 ‘ : 490 ae 333 etroit 3 | eveland nt BILL TILDEN SAILS FOR EUROPE THURSDAY ‘Tilden, “Others think !t is due to my style | of nervice. “Hut I haven't a single stroke that in not played better by some other individual “My secret ts thin all my strokes. & particular style against each opponent. | “And to judge just when to use| this stroke and that stroke tn the! | mame. “I've studied and played tennis over since 1 wan 6 years old. “Up to the time I was 20 I was an ordinary player, “Then the resulta of my study be fan to tell “Tennis in a science. melect | | | | } | | “It's hard for me to keep from | jovertraining. I love to play so well. “Growing stale from too much | Playing is the one thing I have to guard agninst. | “I never try to figure out a match beforehand, “When the match begins I do the | Aguring. | “I'm fresh then to bring to mind wery bit of skill I have.” Tilden smokes a ciguret occasion- ally now. He'll cut them out as soon as he heads fer Burope, May 12. DON’T DREAM, GO | Visions of long summer days in the open—of mountain camps, of hiking, | climbing, riding, swimming, fishing, hunting and golfing, But dreams have to be dreased. Tell us which of these dreams you are dreaming, with a hint of your tentative plans. We are prepared to help you. We know |that this glorious vacation is going to take all your ready cash, leaving nothing for clothes, and we are pre pared for this, Save your money for things you can't buy on credit We will outfit you and you can pay later on when the glorious time is a/ dream of the past and you're | settled down to the old grind again. jCherry's solves many problems |Both men and women may benefit jby this by choosing from a stock jof clothes complete in variety and in price. Go—enjoy yourself, land let us solve the dress problem | Their store is at 207 Rialto Build ing, on Second ave., between Madi leon and Spring, over Pig'n Whistle Advertisement Saturday's Star WE BOTH WIN 1 am now devoting entire time to dental practice, ing now rved people here for ltwenty years, and made good by’ doin, dental work ti al can guarantee. «00d el _ with Cheap or do | operate on your pocketbook or sell’ you. conver I give two Uollars’ every dollar I re: you save a dollar, I make and = interests are we bot! mu 7,and Sundays Open, evening till 12:30 for people who wo: ané@ making my ote . WHY PA MALT orner SYRUP OTHER SUPPLIES (4 worth of | Quart Cans 2 Quart Cans 1,00 ALL LEADING BRANDS BUY DIRECT FROM HEADQUARTERS Pacific Bottlers Supply Co. STAR TO FEATURE JUNIOR NET vag hl In compliance ot Willam champ here with the eugse world Ider, made on his recent vinit The neing ite firet annual jur junction Star We A Ko ire mar fore 18 The first matches of the tourney will be run off June 1 Star t jor tonntsy tourney nd with t land 5 1 field of the younger y is entered tn the m x pee the on Het annual ar tourney. | ted to enter be meet May | register junior | | _ The leading juniors entered #o far | aweet gang of hitters for the 1921|Shamrox club second team, are Ee rm y : x fon : at ue junior pennant chase. Jack Knight, Hack The other Star league games are: junior champ, and Alec Ros Muller, Dennie Wille, Claude Cooper | wate Wall Sete a frome California, |and Ted Cathers are the heavy hit collins Juniors vs. Highland Park The following have entered the) tors with the club right now. And|A.C., at Hiawatha playfield. mort oe a noon Loule Guisto, the big first muck | Chandlers vs. Eckart Cigar Ca, at joe Livengood. Walla field. 4 er, in to join the club again. And how ~ Senn Saran. |i boob a - rad shington Park ve. Queen Anne vian Klug. at Mercer fie Pct | The Oaks have been getting some |A*ritin, at M “ing ont Oliver Johnson. |xweet pitching, too, from young] _ a park cattle vs. Bulldogs, at Lin q Winn, 4 southpaw; Ray Kremer, the | ©In Dé S . | or Sotoar Pilg |veteran right-hander, and Alten, an-| | Home team meme eae Earke | other southpaw, Buzz Ariett ix due edt ter tha pyneened eee eye’ be set to start, and when he does he'll win | “#ily those teams booked at Wood Van Gorden Lynn. le Ciaiht of Games land park. Armand Marten, i" aa Gaia barman ated Wadd olin And the, teams that are playing Ais Sons ell! at third, Brubaker at short,|‘helr fourth league game Sunday WEDNESDAY, MAY 11, Re (Babe Ruth Ruth q Pounds Out Ninth Homer DYE WORKS’ DETROIT, May 11—"Rabe Ruth pounded out his ni run of the season here yeute off Middleton The home king sent the ball far into the conter fh bleachers. Middleton 4 nned F in th The Dye Works teams in Clam A | OAKLAND 78.2 Sa thelr difficulties on Woodland Past id next Sunday when the Thrte hers’ Dye Works tangle with the '# French Dry ¢ Two more St HAS GANG ® club team will be staged at thi Oakland has certainly lined Class North End park and the Rainier Ag letic club team will “a up a tangle with th should remember that after playing aacae taili. White at second and, Knight and paren Bes Merton Beebis Guisto for first. Wille, Miller, Coop: | this mame they cannot make any eal r and Cather make up @ hard hitting | MOre changes in thelr playing regis: K. H. Shoritt. outed tration list tor the season. Any boy who had not reached his ~aa Art Koehler and Honus Mitze are }18th birthday by March 1, 1921, ts . seit 26. demande ts thle bat taking care of the catching. Harry | SIBLEY BEATS r ag gran Krause and ks Seibold complete | | puntries for the junior meet can be| their pitching staff | P.MAUPOME | made on the eau 7 n he | ‘The Oaks were due to make thelr | _Chase Sibley, Northwest three: the senior meet FAST CARD AT | | NORTH BEND The Eagies’ tc wet grounds. we, of North Bend. | WEBFOOTS PLAY match will be played at Brown & 16 first game of the series, set for| Pierre Maupome, uesday, was postponed because of the Pope-Sibley parlors last night. | "The score was 57-50. The total for the two nights that these men have played is now 100-92, with the | | visitor op the long end. The third of Milwaukie, at COUGARS AND has lined up @ fast card for its amok | Hulen’s tonight, and the — to er Saturday night, May 21. Travie May 11-—The Univer-| morrow night at Pope-Sibley’ Davis, Coast welterweight champion, nd the Washingtc didinndapeiictomplianceinane will meet Phil Jensen in the main teams wv tangte event Chariey Davidson and Mike|? here this afternoon in the first of their twogame series. The second Mitchell are an in the semi-windup. There will be three more bouts, & BASEBALL Pacific Coast League DDAY THOSE. MAIN. 3001 Take Fourth Ave. Cars to Park REAL PAINLESS DENTISTS In order to introduce our new (whalebone) plate, which js ti t and strongest plate known, | root of the! corn off the ranteed 15 years, AN work guaranteed for 15 y Have impressions taken in the| morning and get teeth same ar n and advice free. the Test of Time. of our present mmended by our wh: is sat Ark who have tested our work. | ming to our office, be sure | are in the right place. Bring OHI Cut-Rats Dentiste 1 2e7 UNIVERSITY ST. Opposite Fraser-Paterson Co. Just Telling the Truth From Day to Day has driven many illus- ions away. The only real advertisement needed for title insurance has been the clear statement of what it is and what it accomplishes, Title In- surance protects the pol- icyholder from loss ai ing either from failure of title or attack made against the title. Thou- sands of people now have their land titles protect- ed by WASHINGTON TITLE INSURANCE COMPANY Under State Supervision Assets More Than $600,000 ree mers good tomers. When yo our this Y MORE? 55c ocomamrat,| | 1 30 noon. ame will be played tomorrow after-| ees = HalbegmeeCloes | TIRES-TUBES ACCESSORIES THIS WEEK'S SPECIALS License Luggage Holders Carriers Required by the state | Adjustable to any length law. These holders are } of running board. Forms made of aluminum, are | a complete basket. Held waterproof, and _ will | firmly in place by three ig or corrode. —— screws. Specially Speci: pric: price veesee BOC err $3.90 CLINGSTONE TIRES Unlimited Mileage Guarantee OUR "AMAZING PRICES Saving $ 9.70 $5.30 5 10.98 5.42 21.50 13.25 8.25 24.75 15.53 9.20 3240 20.00 12.40 32.95 20.45 12.50 34.300 21.10 13.20 35.20 21.75 13.45 7. 30.05 17.40 49.50 80.90 18.60 N. B-—No war tax or charge for service. We carry a full line of Inner Tubeo— pure gum, fresh stock, at correspondingly low prices. Ford Demountable Wheel Sets Four wheels equipped with demountable rims. Also one extra rim for your spare tire. All New wheels without hub assembly. Made of good hickory, fitted with standard clincher rims and bored proper size | wheels 30x314, made of 3038, and finkthed. in’ either each; $4.95 auch wood or black. eathin $5.05 price, set $31.50 Co. one East 73 Autoparts Supply 812 East rp Street Take the Canadian Pacific Railway to Montreal and Quebec in Old French Canada —to the Maritime Provinces—St. Andrews-by-the- Sea in New Brunswick —the land of Evangeline in Nova Scotia. The Canadian Pacific also takes you ‘in comfort to Kennebunkport, the smart Maine Coast resort — to Rockland on the Penob- sect river where golf goes ¥ LA) particularly well—to Bar 08 Second Ave, Scuttle