The Seattle Star Newspaper, May 12, 1921, Page 11

sSeattle Star Summer Sport BASEBALL, | TENNIS, , SWIMMING START BY LEO H. LASSEN Tho Seattic Star's second annual paemmer sport program is under way full steam ahead. - Baseball, tennis and swimming are sports booked now, with poss. ities of adding a special canoe linge race later In the season. Following up the “everybody * movement started on the play of the country during the war, Star inaugurated a special sport ram last year, The sports in. in this program follow: | The Star's 1921 Junior baseball Weague is now under way with 16 teams entered. This gives about 200 oye 4 chance to play regular league Dell The Star tennis meet will be held Woodland park beginning May 23 will continue for three weeks | special junior tournament has p added to this year’s meet, “The Star's city swimming meet be staged at the public bathing hes at Mt. Baker and Woodland with the finals at the Crystal Deginning about the first of second annual threecushion pocket billlard tournament won't ® held until next fall. basketball league, ortginally wed by The Star, has blow d into an independent leagua it 100 players took part in the RC. Eraking cance enthusiast, the promotion of a canoe sailing iteries; Nethaus and Elliott; Cran- Lyous and Stanage, Casey. 3 | yeaterday, «0 ° Pe Detroit 2, New York 1. Boston 4, Chicago 2. Cleveland 14, Washington 1 Bt. Louis hin 6 Boston 1, Brookiyn 6, Mew York 4, St. Louis 1 Chicago 19, Philadelphia &, Bul Cunningham w oub DOUGHNUTS Now 20c Dozen At HOYT’S, Fourth and Pike RSDAY, MAY 12, 1921. «Rey 3, ¥) Biss + HRS we ¥ Tommy Long and His In-drop Specialty eee Tommy Long, diminutive southpaw of the Louisville Colonels, is the best | pitching prospect in the minors to day, say many big league scouts. The 22-yearold youngster haa started his third year in pro ball by ringing up Cwo tworhit games, one against Toledo, the other against Co tumbus, If Long doesn’t run into bad tuck 1. * He ta one af the bent fielding pitch- i i j | Fi eel z F Al Demares walked Hack MiMer por- posely im Wille cracked eke, 8007 ‘apricot ta center for the palr, He walked thea White Bit the rin stving Feet. Brick got one hit, @ single, in the first MMilior’ running stab when he speared Pinelli's clowt in the sixth. Honus Mitse, the veteran Oakland re- ‘cater, did = lot of running in vain yes- terday. In the fourth he was trapped off of first when Mugphy fielded Ses- hold’s grounder, and then Rod ran him down just betore Honus reached second. In the sixth he tried t re from see. ond on Kearns hit to right, and Midd ton threw him out by several yarda, ‘The first itters to face Ray tour | Kremer in the initial inning greeted the with slashing singles. 2el-Thi “COR UNINERSITY Marsch Cycle Co. FP pI Harley-Davidson Motorcycles « university and Coach Edmundson | “liane Zbyszko’s newly won heavy: the fifth, and then Denny | ENTERS STAR NET MEET Richard Burr, winner of the 192 Star Woodland park tennis meet, filed his entry blank for the 1921) tournament. Burr sailed thru the 1920 meet, playing some great tonnin He defeated Won Waller in the finals in three straight sets. Burr has again entered the doubles with ©. T. Stephens, This pair won | the doubles ttle in the first Star | meet. Entries are coming In fast. Wilh | jam Fox, Louls Coupes and William | Burnett have entered the men's singles while Al Campbell haa en tered the women's singles. O. T. Stephens has entered the mixed doubles with Irene Stephens and Louls Coupes has entered the men's doubles with Wing Huson William Fox has entered the junior | singles an well as the open tourna | ment. The entries will be open anti) May | 18 and willbe accepted either at The | Star or at the tennis department at | Piper & Taft's There in no charge for entering. All that is necewmry to enter is to fill out an entry blank and the entry is mada. The first matches will be gin May 23 and the meet will run about three weeks. Bud Ridley Beaten by New Yorker NEW YORK, May 13.-—The bout between Bud Ridley of Seat tle and Bobby Michaels of New || York, here last night, was stopped | im the fourth round just tn time to mve the Coast boy from a knockout. This wan Ridiey’s seo ond fight hera Ridley did not ap- pear to be in extra good condition | | for last night's fight. UNION HI HAS STRONG NINE ‘The Union high school, of Bremer. | ton, fs making a bid for the state |champlénship honors, It is expected j that it will endeavor to arrange @ fame with the championship Olym- pla high echool nine before long. “U” TRACK MEN LEAVE TONIGHT | Sixteen track athletes from the/ will leave Seattle tonight for Pull man, where they will compete in a SAN FRANCISCO, May 12.—With Jake Schaeffer far tn the lead, hopes were considerably dampened today for Edouard Horemana, Belgian bil- Mardist, who is playing a four-biock match with Schaeffer here. ‘The first block was won by Schaet- y afternoon, 400 to 49, to 328, Schaeffer ran ont last night In five innings, altho Horemans had the high run of 1 ZXBS7KO WINS BOUT COLUMBUS, 0. May 12.—Stants- weight wrestling crown was still in place today. The Pole twisted championship as pirations of George Koteonaris out of shape with a toe hold in two falle here last night, The firet came tn 565 minutes and the second in 13 min- utes, Champion Jack Britton believes Jack Dempsey will bat a thousand against French pitching. The Boston Braves have a lineup thin year that takes them out of the | Old Men's Home clasa. | WE HAVE RECENTLY ADDED 1500 NEW BOXES TO OUR MODERN SAFETY DEPOSIT VAULTS. Come and examine our for the safekeep- ing of bonds and other valu able papers. Entrance corner Second || ave., at Pike st. | PEOPLES SAVINGS BANK DOUBLE-HEADER TODAY First Game Called 1:30 Oakland vs. Seattle Eclat" WE BOTH ‘WIN 1am now devoting my entire time to my dental tice, Having now served the people here for twenty years, and made good by doin, dental work that can guarantee. and | guarantee good. | 1 40 not compete Dentists, nor do jocketbook or sel jon. I give two Dental work for ever colve-—-*0 you save a @ doll and our ‘mutual—we both win, Open evenings till 7 and Sundays till 12:30 for people who work, EDWIN J. BROWN. D. making my with Chea: operate on yor you converse- lollars’ worth of dollar 1 jollar, 1 mal interests ar la part of the American makeup hes ‘THE SEATTLE STAR STAR TENNIS ENTRY BLANK I with to entar the events marked with crows ta The Star-Woediand part tennis toirnameat: Man's atng tes... 22am, 89 Women’s at Mens Goubles W.. . --——- «nnn nnn - (Name doubles partner) Women's doubles... .....-.--------.-+++-- +. (Name éoubles partner} Miwed Goublon. oon on en en nn ene ence nneemnnene + 1 em pny after..._........ oct am week Gaye after... o'ctech om Saterdaya after..........-.0'ock em Sundays (FM tm hears) Beye whe had net reached thetr 18th birthday by March 1, 1971, wishing te esmpete im apectal beyw’ tournament (10 in with X here: Rntrice dese Muy 18 and wi! be accepted at The Mar or at the (ennia department at Pipe & Taft's KILBANE SAYS DEMPSEY FACES STRAIN OF BEING CHAMPION BY JOHNNY KILBAN Featherweight Champion of the World There'll be one handicap that Jack Dempsey will be work- ing under in his fight with Georges Carpentier on July 2 that few folks will stop to consider. And it is one that may have an important bearing on| with everything to lone and nothing Dempsey’s fighting methods. to gain. His mind will be burdened ’ ri ith th ro ni i That is the fact that he i8 @| uncer, and unless he. can” shake champion. that feeling off, it's going to hurt From the moment a man wina a| him. boxing Utle until the time comes) GL ARD AGAINST when he is stretched on the mat and | CARKLESSNESS the belt passes on, a champion i! A champion must guard against under @ continual, almost unbelley- carcleasnen, “Friendly enemies” able strain. Nine years of holding | have spoiled many a champ. As the feather title has put the gray/ soon as @ man wins a title, hundreds of good fellows crowd around him eeoking his friendship. Unless he keeps hin head level and his feet on the ground, he is dined and wined and toasted until he is sogxy and all out of condition. The mere fact that he plon doesn't win fights for @ tithe holder. He must keep himself al ways in the pink, He must train conscientiously for every challenger, for if he's out of condition, even a Always in the mind of a champion | is & picture of an opponent's first | heading for his jaw with the wallop | that will push him off the peak of | fame and drop him into the forgot ten world of fistie dincards. He's tn @ continual state of “nerves.” In his worry over getting into proper condition to meet «| ts a cham pedestal. Dempeey has had only one pearance tn the ring. He wasn't at all the mmme flerce fighting machine as on that day at Toledo when he won the title, and it was only after 12 rounds of the hardest kind of effort that he was able to put Brennan away, TITLK NERVES” Inasmuch as Dempsey’s poor ap pearance tn the Brennan go can be blamed largety to poor training, he has not as yet had an occasion to ‘Then comes the bell. Fortunately for me, when I pop out of my cor ner, I'm able to forget afl about the haunting knockout punch and concentrate on the one job of the evening. But all fighters are not alike tn thin respect. And the man who can’t forget has two opponents—his nerves and the challenger, One is just as|“championship nerves.” likety to rob him of his title as the | But rest aseured that Kearns will other, When Dempsey finished Willard in short order at Toledo he had everything to gain and nothing to lone. He went into the fight with (crown. a free mind. He'll meet Carpentier | (Copyright, 1921, N. BE. A) AMERICA’S POLO TEAM . READY FOR ENGLISHMEN BY HENRY L. FARRELL ,the British papers when Frances NEW YORK, May 12.—America’s|Quimet and Bobby Jones said they polo team, now getting ready for!1 44 gst about an even chance to \ matches in} joe ae gr rage pape im. |Win the British amateur title, making & mont } pressive showing. | Concern entertained by the British Devereaux Milburne’s four won| over the golf championships is ex the first three practice matches in| pressed in the words of a prominent a style that has opened the eyes of English player, who mid, when it the British sportamen, | became sure that Chick Evans and While the teams played aren't of | Ouimet would play: the class that will defend the cup! “There goes two more champion. next month, the Americans have | shipal” beaten good combinations and have) William T. Tilden, winner of the shown fine form wy piling up bIF) British national tennis championship scores. last year, sailed today to defend his Preas comment from the other ctie in this year’s tournament, aide indicates that the British are| After seeing the tall Philadelphtan none too sure that the cup will not in action last year and watching his be brought back to America, progrens thru the Davis cup Captain Milburne and his men are! matches, the British are frank to ad. not boasting. They are telling In-|mit that only a great reversal of terviewers that they have a fair|/form can prevent him from repeat chance to win. | ing. The same lack of bragring that | ————— the British have core to accept as Hl «STUDY WITH AN- EXPERT allBusne “You'll Always Fi ind” says the Good Judge That you get more genuine satisfaction at less cost when you use this class of tobacco. dition for the fight with the French man. And then we will see whether he suffers from the weight of his been carried out by the amateur golf team. Some surprise was expressed in A small chew lasts so much longer than a big chew of the ordinary kind. And the full, rich real tobacco taste gives a long lasting chewing satisfaction. aw man who uses the Real Tobacco Chew Ww) tell you that. Put up in two styles W-B CUT is a long fine-cut tobacco RIGHT CUT is a short-cut tobacco show how he will stand up under | | have him in the best of physical con- | Business@lloge Program i HARPER BOXES CROSS FRIDAY Bob Harper, Seattle Nghtia, faces a hart bout tn Portland Friday night when he boxes Leach Cross, the veteran miller, tn @ 10-round co Crom showed that he ty not all in by any means when he earned the verdict over Joo Gorman recently, only to have the bout called a draw. Harper will be fighting for the Airvt time #ince his return from the East, where he won his onty mart by the K. O. route in five rounds, If the Seattle boy can beat Cross ho will be in line for some nifty matches in the Northwest. ANDERSON 18 FAST Lee Anderson, the colored heavy. weight, who baxes Terry Keller here next Tuesday, is a fast wird for « big fellow, This will be his first bow before Seattle ring fans. An- derson tn the only heavyweight tn the Northwest to win a deciaton over Sam Langford when the Boston tar baby was fighting here last winter. TRAVIE DAVIS MAY MEET BRITTON HERE Travie Davis, Pacific const wel- terwel¢ht champion, will meet Jack Fitton, world’s weiter. weight champ, here next Wednes day night, In « four-round bout, if the Seattle boxing commission sanctions it, according to Clay Hite, manager of the Northwest Athletic club, sponsor of the bout. The commindon will act on the question today. PREP BALL TEAMS PLAY FRIDAY ‘The prep ball flingers will start out on the final stretch of the cham- plonship race when the first of the return games of the schedule will be staged tomorrow afternoon, Franklin wil) tangle with Lincoln on Columbia playfield, The Quakers won the firwt time these teams met. Queen Anne and West Seattle will meet on Mercer playfield. The Quakers won the first game. Ballard and Broadway piay on Lin con playfield. The Tigers had things all thetr way when the two teams met before. Frank Baker has about decided that there’s more fun playing semi. pro ball In Maryland than being a semi-big leaguer, GEORGES WILL LET JACK _ LEAD IN EARLY ROUNDS BY FRANCOIS DESCAMPS (Manager and Trainer of Georges Carpentier) LA GUERCHE, France — (By Mafl)—Carpentier“wil let Dempsey take the lead during the earty mages of the fight on July % He will try to feel out the champion during the first round, drawing him out to un- cover a» many of his boxing tricks as pomsible. He will fight a purely defensive battle until he gets « line on Dempsey’s style. BAween rounds we will decide upon our own plan of attack to meet the champion’s game, We have never seen Dempery fight, but we have a fair idea of his methods from the pictures of his con. tests with Jess Willard and Bill Brennan. Of course, we know that the pictures are not the best means of drawing conclusions. “YOUNGSTOWN ‘We have heard a lot that the jchampion was off form in his bout with Brennan and have taken most of our suggestions of his style from | his fight against Willard. We figure that he ts a rushing aggressive fighter and that t# just pentier has enough endurance and |few rounds and within that time we |feel sure that Carpentier can learn j|what to do to beat him. Dempsey |didn’t train properly for Brennan and made a bad showing. Perhaps it was a little bit of strategy carried out to make us think that he was thru. But if that was the purpose it falled. Dempsey wil train for this fight, fe know, and he'll be in better con- | dition. ’ If he ts not, he surety will tose the championship. AND PIRATES IN FIGHT FOR FIRST PLACE The Pirates and the Youngstown Athletic club will battle ‘ft out for the leadership of class B, Star league, in their game on Walla Walla field |recond-rater may slip over the wal-| Sunday at 2 p.m lop that tumbles him from his| All Star league teams are billed to he Gefeated Willard | and the Louie's French Dry Cleaners Shamrox Athletic club at Woodland park. The Collins Juniors play the High- land Park Athletic club at Hiawatha playfield. The Chandlers’ Bootery take on the Eckart Cigar Co. team at Walla Walla playfield. Washington Park Colts journey to Mercer playfield where they play the not protected by the workmen's com- pensation act, according to a recent ruling in a case at Salt Lake City. |what we want. We know that Car. | pe |nkill to hold off the champion for a| PAGE 11 n Full Swing © SIWASHES WALTZ __ OFF WITH WILD GAME Seattle waltzed off’ with the first of the series with Oakland Wednesday tn a wild battle, When the smoke of the heavy artillery had rolled away Seattle was returned winner & to i The Oaks took an earty lead when Hack Miller rapped the onion over the right field wall with two on tn the first inning, Seattle counted one in the first and another in the third, but when the Onke added three tn their half of the fifth it looked like it was all over. Seattle was not to be denied, how- ever, and by some hefty slugging Billy Cunningham's homer to center being the feature “wallop, the locals scored four runs in their half and held their lead thruout the game. Fach team used three pitchers, the first pair sent to the hill by each team being used in anything but gen- tle manner by the opposition bitters, game > s ? 5 3 a & se sf eo? Miller, if . Wile, rf Kateht, White, Mitse, © . Kremer, p Selbold, p *Cather 1» 2b. | corceunnnnen ds Middieton, rf . Winterail, 3b Murphy, 1b . Bidred, et | Kenworthy, 2b eed | eowenwern wan eccwenentun ereorenee™nle 5 e . ° 1 =| ccccenuce ural coccesosuuns “0 "Batted for Seibold in etght {Matted for D Score by inal Oakiand Beattie Summai by Francia 1, 1, ings pitched — Gardner 1, rune 3, hits 3, at bat 1; Kreme out tm third with 2 on base; by 6, runs 3, bite runs 7, hits 11, at bat. 24. to Demaree; charge Runs responsible for—Gardner maree 3, Francis @, Kremer Winn 6. Time of game—t —Eason and McGrew. P. MAUPOME BEATS SIBLEY Spring Sport News From the Spo We Camping Trip VANS AUTO BED—A complete touring out- fit, with Tent, Double Bed and Mattress— welghs 45 pounds and rides on the running board * . BAKE 5) r ovens make ible to bake and pastry in 00 Sho: A the open KHAKL TENT $— Scout Model, nize, made khaki drill SPORTS CLOTHING FOR MEN Late express shipments brin, = Sports Clothing. Hand tailored in all wool materials—priced from 635 te $75 Pictures of Your Summer Outings show you the Vest Pocket clear, “snappy” pictures, 2% in that can be enlarged. This ke the Rapid Rectilinear lens, sell 89.50, TY OF HIGH A SPECIAL WENISHING AND ENLAR value at In our complete stock of Kodaks Jet ue 4 Mode Lots of people «tin ing Tackle Storé"—and rting Goods Store know Ptper & Taft's as a “Fish while there is no better or more complete line of fishing equipment to be found anywhere in the West—there are a Dozen Different and Distinct Departments devoted to the requirements of men, women and children who enjoy life in the open. We can show only a and get acquainted? few items here—why not come in TAFT’S TACKLE TAKES ’EM— FLY Jol: red and black— the price .... RopD—Tart’ No. 111— Three nts with extra ti pP—wrapped in ood rod at Oe 's ri TROUT FLIES— Taft Rainbow quality hand-tied, made from finest All and of mate- standard TROUT SPOONS—Wilson Colorad Emerick, Boyle and Knowle: Trout Spoons are on sale, each. 25 PEN Pe or 10, ew for mi MADDY sp White Canvas Oxfords and brown leath with leather hee r s in us @ fine new stock of Men's , —tl Rackets and i supplies for the beginner or the cham- pion—see our complete showing in our Tennis > |Pepartment. » We specialize &) stringing— —dbring in your racket for “tuning up.” jet ches wide odak, with 8 for only RADE NG Don't with inte leader— i without a ports from FLY nooK— All leather covered, with celluloid leaves; holds eight dozen flies, with extra tackle pocket— cial value ‘7 ) f = NELL HOOKS—Taft's Pi. nnell Snetied Hooks in Limerick Sneck pattern—sizes fr: Pioneer ALMON EGGS — Taft’ Skookum Eggs and ood ES are getting them now~-right in color and sige. FISH BASKETS—Taft's ather: and tri: ce, cn Be = Baiketoneue immed to give long se: he No. 4 is $10.00; No, if 10.58 ne Neta— lone ‘em ‘ou get ur No. Landing 3 Net has 10-inc! bow and 18-inch square bottom net—-selis for .. ADERS—You ish that swims t lengths in 2 or 3, at. 2Be ‘oot length: NG LICENSES—We issue State County Fishing Licenses. NG REPORTS — Don't leave Ry of our st Fe= os and streams, ste NO7-1109 SECOND AVE.