The Seattle Star Newspaper, May 19, 1921, Page 11

BRITTON-DAVIS MIX HERE WEDNESDAY WILL BE FOUR-ROUND NO-DECISION BOUT Chances are that when Jack Britton, world's welterweight champion, and Travie Davis pf Everett, Coast king, meet at the Arena hére Wednesday night the bout will be a modecision affair because no world’s champion would be willing to risk his title in a four- | ound decision bout. The bout will be staged by the Elks with Clay Hite as matchmaker. | Of course, should Davis slip over a K. O. he would win the title, but the fight bugs | Welterweight Champion Has Earned His Title KILBANE | _ SEES ONE | | EDGE FOR ‘DEMPSEY hf . BY JOHNNY KILBANE t Champion Jack Dempsey will have a bie Mige on Georges Carpentier tn the | matter of delivering and assimilating punishment in the big fieht at Jer wey City on July 2. Dempsey is wonderfully endowed by nature to give and take a punch. Me can, in fact, afford to take two punches to Jand one and the one punch he lands, the majority of cases, will be damaging than the two he I do not believe Carpentier can hurt him tm the body; something I @o not expect him to sttempt.| Georges will play for the head, but} he will find that portion of the Dempsey machinery a pretty hard ‘put to crack. | CK HAS MTING BUILD" ‘The champion has an iron JACK BRITTON Boxing for 20 years and cham- Ja¥, ®! pion of the world at 37, Jack Brit Reavy chin, a fat, fighting Irish ton, the master boxer, has rightly Here that cannot be “busted” and | earned his title. The champion wel eyes that are hard to cut. Also his|terweight of the world will box frame is so wonderfully ru Travie Davis, Coast champion, here withstand, with comparative next week. she most powerful punch Before Dempsey fought Bil! Bren: | the second time there was some Mestion as to his ability to take mishment. He had never been called upon to go a route, but even out of condition he stood up under feed pasting for 13 rounds and then had sufficient left to give Bren. | man the big “boom” and send him| Yn for the count. | Bo much for Dempsey’s ability to take a beating and have enough left shoot over the knockout. Carpentier is Demp- 'eey’s exact opposite. He is a sharp, fast hitter, a fine placer and timer ef punches for a man of his heft, but he is not hefty enough, altho he has a strong body for a 170- 7 Whether his stomach and have acquired the necessary h to toss off Dempsey’s pow- erful smashes is a question. Frank tus and Billy Papke both stopped with body biows, but as he/; fought either again, it is hard of the Red Cross last week. gay whether or not be has forti- Ms Ay. “4 aa Sei eS eo Caustic affaire by giving is sanction to fe Oregon State Outd: Aquatic Frenchman's face, from the| i aSvissnip aay, which is to be held to the poimt of effeminacy. His sin is pointed, Indicating ability to a hard jar. His jaw ts fairly | agent for the Red Cross life-saving corps armored, but none too strong. lips, while not exactly thin, are Uy drawn against teeth set well offering a mark for easy inside and out. The nose sharp and bony. with a narrow Prominent bridge—easy to bleed, easy to break. (Copyright, 1921, by N. EB A) ‘The New York Women’s Swimming eeciation is conducting experiments with © taster leg drive than in use at prev ‘The protest of the Loule’s French | gn: and results will be @ with as- Cl against the playing of | ticipation. One of the coaches of the or a University of Washing: | s*nisstio h ball player, on the Three U Dye Works team in their at Woodland park last Sunday be decided Friday night. ‘ ash, said TGome of us delleve ft quite ponstbie that s ewifter leg action than « siz-beat may prove advantageous than the latter The managers of the two teams/in tima so we are giving the theory @ test. In the past we mm ce office at 7 o'clock Friday evening to decide the rf WASEDA WINS _ [icstercctivey tt couren it ton FROM CHICAGO [Preteen Sin»: CHICAGO, May 19.—The Waseda | {)'find o sity ball team defeated the | ble theor sity of Chicago nine here to-| y by a score of 8-7. The tit went innings. Ten hits were made by | Japanese team in the last two ly Into = quicke some of our most promisin under 14, are covering the furloi that leads to progress. finitely announced by h club that the mii champtonanip will Tt has been York Swimming association, champion, will be @ starter for the event |The best’ Paeific coast swimmers Thelma Darby, of the Low Angele lotic club; Fi Good apple pie; go to Boldt's.—Ad- vertisement. MallBusness@lege AND THEY LIVED HAPPILY That is the end of the story. The beginning was the same old tale of a Tas | little family struggling to get along; 7| to look and dreag as they should. My, 565) but it was hard Dad's pay envelope Hi just didn't seem to stretch enough to buy clothing for them all, LEAGUE bn. nd 9, UL at Salt Lake, rain. AMERICAN LEAGUE 4 We Cherry ad and saw where he could buy clothes for his family and not | pay much down—simply a Ifttle each month out of his pay check. | So down they all went to their store, which Iw at 207 Rialto building, and the daughter got her @ lovely «port suit and coat, and mother @ coat and dress—yes, and Dad one of their dandy suits, Dressed? T should say, and all charged, to be paid in small payments, according to the flexibility of Dad's check. Hap- py? I should say “ever afterwards," Don't overlook their address Rialto building, Second ave. between |Spring and Madison, over Pig'n w huntle.—-Advertisernent. FY-DAVIDSON MOTORCYCLES ao BI YCLES HIRSCH CYCLE CO IOI EL OME ST Te ris: 299 Outside Koo New Throughout. 4 And then one day he came across a 207| figure he has about as much | chance of turning that little trick as Virgil Garvey has of climbing a ladder to the) moon, Britton, who ts 87 years old, is com sidered the master boxer of the ring today. He has been fighting for about 20 years and has held the wel: | terweight title for about two yeark | Britton ts making a tour of the country, and Seattle will be his firnt | stopping place on the Coast fights in Portland on June 3, with either Dave Shade, Johnny MoCa thy or Travte Davis as hin opponent Davis is far from a chump himaeif when it comes to boxing, and in a| four-round go he ts expected to give the champion an interesting time. | With both men real boxers, Wednes day's Uft looks Iike the choice morsel of the Seattle spring season, Britton will arrive in Seattle Sun-| day and probably will go thru light training stunts Monday and Tuesday Davis is working now at the Arena. MURPHY MEETS MeCARTHY TONIG Johnny MeCarthy, the Mighting | Harp, and Frankio Murphy, the Den: | ver welterweight, will battle in the] siz-round final at Tacoma tonight | This bout will ring down the curtain | on the Tacoma milt season. MAY REMATCH | FISKE AND HARRABAN | Clay Hite, who ts promoting the | Britton-Davis go Wed ‘he expects to rematch Johnny Fiske and Joo Harrahan, the pair of lighties who put up such a whale of battle at the Pavilion the other night. Harrahan was given the ver dict after making a game comeback | ADOPT WHISTLE | FOR SECONDS | The regulation of having the time keeper blow a whirtle 10 neconda be fore the minuterest period has ex pired, warning. the ring seconds to clear the ring, was tried for the first time at the Caseade A. C. smoker Tuesday, and worked with food ef fect, The referees should see to it that the seconds obeerve this warn ing, as it speeds up the bouts. PULLMAN, May 19.—A twobane hit by Bray, Cougar catcher, in the 11th inning, scored the winning run for bis team tn thetr game against the University of Washington here yesterday. The final score was ” ‘The game was o seesaw battle a!) thru the 11 Innings, with the local ming | collegians having the slight edge on the hitting. Five errors by Washing. ton were costly, ‘The score Washington State . Washington one Batteries-—Friel, Sk Leonard anf Maloney. Broadway and Lincoln, the traditional prep school rivals, will | meet on the cinder path Saturday afternoon on Denny field in their gnnual dual meet. GLASSES tgw $1.50 tepieeing examination, case and riper, to those who present WE GRIND LENSES ON PREMISES REE 7 16 2 @iss6 and Bray; MATTHEWS’ 30 EXPERIENCE at your service ¥ 77 29 Ave. institute Seattle. WE HAVE RECENTLY ADDED 1500 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 §AVINGS BANK REAL PAINLESS DENTISTS In order to introduce our new (whalebone) plate, which is the 1 ingest plate known, the roof of the nm bit ry bi puarantecd 16 yearn | All work guaranteed for 15 years. Have impressions taken in the morning and get teeth same day. Examination and advice free | Can See Samples of Our Plate e Work, We Stand Test of Time. Mont of our present patronage ts recoramended by our early custoe mers, wh is still givi Ask our eu ve tested our |w ng. to our office, be ly: » in the right place, this ad with you. Cut-Rats. OHIO siti: 207 UNIVERSITY ST. Opposite Vrases-Paterson Co, | both of these youngsters this season SEATTL Junior Net Entry I wish to enter The Star Wood land park junior boys’ tennis tournament I had not reached my 18th birthday by March 1, | | 1921. | “Addreamn (Phone) | T can play after ..., o'clock on weekdays; after .... o'clock on Saturday; after . Sunday. Entries close May 21, at 6 p.m. SIWASHES LOSETO | SEALS o'clock on 96 MEN ENTER STAR NET TOURNEY Entries for the second annual Btar oodland park tennis tourney closed Inst night with 96 men registered to play in the men's singles, The entries for the boys’ junior meet will close Saturday evening at 6 o'clock. bd All men registered in the meet should read the list published in to- day's Star carefully to see that their names are there, and any corrections should be telephoned in to the sport ing editor by Friday noon, Draw: ingy for the men’s singles will start at 1 o'clock Friday afternoon. The play in the men's singles begins Mon day MEN'S KINGLES B. J. Curran Wilton Smith SAN FRANCISCO, May 19, He | Seattle dropped a close game to San! 0, T. stephens Francisco here yesterday by a 6-4 unt. The Stwashes came up from behind and tied the soore, but lost in the ninth when the Beals put « winning count across. La w wwecunnnneend conn uceronno? e-e-cesec-oo™ fan Francisco A t San Prancteco Tnaings pitched —G Home rvn—Kilison Kelly, La Stumpf. ’ letory Jacoba DEVELOP TWO REAL PREP DASH MEN BY TOM OLSEN Two of the fastest high school track men ever seen in action im lo- cal prep circles for many seasons have been developed this year, Bryce Taylor, the big, one-handed colored boy from Franklin, and Max Edelson, the young freshman attend. ing East high school, are the young. In high echool @ual meets held last Saturday, both men did the century in 10 15 seconds, equaling the reo ord made by Courtney of the old Be | attle high school nearly 20 years ago. | The time was equaled by Thornton | Martin, Broadway‘s 1! track cap tain. Martin i now attending the University of Pennsylvania. Coach Charles Dvorak of Franktin, himeelf a nationally known track star, expects Taylor to break the| prep record in the century before the | season is over, Taylor i# only a} s0phomore in high school, and should he not lower the mark this season, he | has two more years in which to try to do it. Taylor ts not buflt Ifke a sprinter, | being big, heavy and ¢muscular, | weighing around 160 pounds. Taylor's nearest rival in prep eir clea is young Max Edelson of the East high school, Edelson has gain. e4 considerable notoriety because of his “paddock leap” for the tapa. In| the freshman-sophomore meet held | April 30 on Denny field, Edelson nearly beat Taylor because of the leap that nearly brought him to the tape ahead of the covired boy. Tay lor’s time tn this race was 10 45. Edelson's training and coaching ts not as efficient as Taylor's because of the fact that the East high school | is only @ first year school and the coaching staff there ts limited. More big things are expected of expecially when they clash in the all | city meet to be staged the latter part ‘ Lester Kieinbere a & you Phil Lewis w Herbert Khrke Hoy Nelson Augustus Pollack * Tonks H Raffeora Johnson Pores A. Dix L agerstrom Thomas Swift Fletcher Johnson Dick Vander Lae Marry O. Gaulding Will Ne Kenneth Wylie te Thor Mankanson J. ¥, Mover William Wayne Obrien ju ud Marion ka Menry White we Jomephine Herbert 1 athy Litie Beott Roth A Mardy Winnie Taylor ertied Libbie Ferris Mra. Charles R. Butt Veary Woghen Leona A I JUNIOR BOYS’ SINGLES Armand Marion RK M, Boorite Thomas Swift Joe Livengood John Rekrem Vivian Kive William Fou Edward Hickman Hertram Curran Irene Mtephene James Seutly Morton Robinsom WOMEN'S DOUDLES Polinek, ie and Ann Bijornstad Frances Racine and Ruth Mardy Mra Charies Bott and Ann MoNalty Libdte Ferrie and Josephine Pollack Irene Stephens and Winnie Taylor Kite Meyer and | Ruth Marcuse Leo Lageretrom. Richard Woods and J. Tonka Worley Keunedy and Lesite Christian. eaketh and fitad Hart and William Mardy, and 1. M. Beum Rurr and O. T. Stephens nd Wing Huson. And Herbert Little And D. Prescott William Lewis and Oakley Marwen Wayne O'Brien and Jack Behermor Leonard Schainder and Thor Hakansen Clyde O'Rear and HB. Kiinker and Edward Williams Grant A. Laiture and Joe Livengood * Seully and Jack Myers EM Lote and Charies Baxter Marry Somers and Harlow Stengel W. i, Munn and le A. Watson Stuart Barker and John Ryan Phil Erickson and Frank Skinner H.C Turn AK Noyes Kenneth Wylie and Milton Mose KR Raffeorn and G. F, Hover MIXED DOUBLES Wiiton Bmith and Josephine Pollack. 4 Mrs. Bourque. . and Adelie John and Rita Myer of the month. nd Dorothy Little William Waits and Bleanor Stev — WHY PA MAL AnD. SYRUP 2. OTHER SUPPLIES BUY DIRECT FROM HEADQUARTERS Pacific Bottlers Supply Co. Quart Cans (234 Lbs.) Quart Cans 1.00 ALL LEADING BRANDS 307 Oey Y MORE? 55c “You may be Sure” says the G ood Judge That you are getting full value for your money when you use this class of tobacco. by | here last summer, | work, and thinks “I wish it were all Jack Dempsey’s Career Takes beating from Downey. Acts as sparring partner. Jack wins fight in jig time. BY HAL”COCHRAN (This story of Jack Dempascy’s ca reer has been written for The Star Hal Cochran on information much of which was furnished by Dompecy himself, The rest was ob- tained ‘from ‘s close ao qualntances and official records.) CHAPTER IV Just before Jack Dempsey stepped into the ring with Jack Downey, star at the Hardy Downey Athletic club, he tucked an advance five spot in his jeans, Then, in four rounds he took @ good beating—his firet real defeat! Downey was an oldster at the game and Jack picked up a lot of valuable pointers while he was tak ing the drubbing. Later the two were matched in another four-round go, It ended in a draw. That set fight fans to wanting another match between the two. Their bouts had been fast and furi ous and the crowd liked them Hardy Downey net the machinery going, but Dempsey threw @ wrench | in it for a short time. “I figured I was getting better,” Tnck says, “no I asked Downey for $15 for @ third match. I had been paid $7.60 for the second go. Hardy was set mt $1250 and wouldn't! budge so I finally agreed at that | price. I needed the dough.” This time Dempaey knocked Dow- ney out in the second round Smaller bouts came around Salt Lake City and then Jack hit out for Pocatello, Idaho, to appear with Chief Geronimo. next saw him tn ac tion, with Animas Campbell. Jack laid bim low in three rounds. His pay was practically nothing and he whortly freighted it to Goldfield to fight Johnny Sudenberg. Jobnny had earned quite a reputa tion and practically all of the bet ting was in his favor, “It was one of the toughest bat- tles I have ever had,” says Jack. “I took some mighty hard slama,* but managed to knock SBudenberg down about 12 times in the early rounds. ‘The affair was called a dray.” Later Dempary won from Suden berg in 10 rounds at Tonopah. He then beat it for Galt Lake and worked on @ steam shovel Monthe later, when the fight game opened up in Salt Lake, he returned home and got a match with Two- Round Gilliam. Jack finished him in one round. A negro boxer, Reno, Nev, the Boston Bear for Ogden, Utah. Jack slipped over & wicked right in the first frame and the Bear Cat was buried slumberland. Dempsey drew $50 for this k.o. His smashes were picking up in value right along Hin next job was a# sparring part ner to Eddie Johnson, of Pueblo, ‘colo. When Jehnson battled at Nev., Jack got on fn a prelim bout with another Johnson. It wan 4 oneround whirlwind in which Jack again delivered a knockout He then battled Jock Koehn at |Provo, Utah, taking four frames to |put him to sleep It was @ slamfest,| It was for the next battle that give and take, sixround draw. Dempsey did his real training, Rufe Cameron, a negro boxer, had|hattle that gave him his largest xiven Jack the onee over and signed | purse up to that time, him as a sparring partner. He tow. ered over Demprey and handed him « lot of hard wallops. But Jack liked it—he was getting training. (In the next story Dempsey. in- vades the east and scores three wins.) CARPENTIER LOOKS THE WORST FROM WEAR BY JACK McAULIFFE going stale. Training ma: on Retired Undefeated Lightweight [his nerves and he will be Meek to Champion put his heart In the work. In my Copyright, 1921, by the United Press) | opinion, he had better lay down and MANHASSET, N. Y., May 19—/take @ good rest for two or three Georges Carpentier looks haggard.| weeks and then go to work with a drawn, weary and what we call 11] real heart and interest in his tash the parlance of the ring “baked.” He looks five years older than he did when he made his first trip over His general ap. pearance and attitude impressed me as one who had lost {ntereM in his over.” ‘The Frenchman hardly has had a rest In ten years. He has been burn ing up energy since he was 14 years of age.an early period, when he whould have been arcumulating re- serve for after years. Then he went thru four hard years in the army, an experience that I know, from what I saw on the other side, is a terrific / « physica] strain on any man, has at Also for two years now he been traveling, meeting people, tending functions and he is not of the temperament te stand up under this kind of strain. He looks drawn around the eyes and has @ pasty color, altho he al ways was rather pale. He is weigh- ing 175 pounds and that means that ‘He be cannot take off an ounce in| es ther training, He has nothing to fall back on and murt go thru his hard| The Lincele. work on nerve. He will have to be|{iff, which wi ean handled extremely well to keep from «: coded, sok crew. | Cat, saw the match and declared he | could trim Jack. A go was arranged | in| 33 ENTER © STAR JUNIOR NET MEET Thirty-three junior boy tennia play- ern of Beattle have entered The Star which will get under way at Woodland park June 1. When William Tilden, world’s champion net player, was in Seat tle, he said the biggest boost in the world for tennis was the organiza tion of the juniors, and in compliance with his advice, The Star ts staging &@ junior meet in conjunction with the open tournament. Boys who had not reached their 18th birthday by March 1,.1921, are \eligible to compete. The following fellows have @ign ed up #0 far: Edward Hickman, Wiliam Fox, Peres A. Dix, Joe Livengood, Her bert Ehrke, Phil Lewis, John Behe rem, R. H. Shoritt. Morton Robinson, James Scully, lynn Van Gorder, Vivian Kiug, Bertram Curran, Armand Marion, Oliver Johnson, Clarence Johnson, Alec Ross, Thomas Swift, Bil Foster, William Waltz, Vivet Scott, Wayne O'Brien, Paul Granger, Rich ard FE. Lange, Harry Lightfoot. More entries are expected because the junior entries will not close until May 21 at 6 p. m. Entries should be filed at The Star or at the tennis department of Piper & Taft's before that date Willis Sefb, Bud Marion, N. Rob- inson, Dick Twohy, Paul Granger, Wayne O'Brien, Jack Schermer, Viv> et Scott. “U” TRACK TEAM OFF FOR MEET The University of Washington track team left last right for the annual Pacific Coast Conference track meet to be held Saturday at Eugene. Coach, Edmundson, Wash- ington track coach, picked the 12 men allowed to represent Washing» ton yesterday. Captain Gus Pope will make his weekly attempt to break the discus record. The big boy |has broken two coast discus records jon the last two Saturdays. Keep the smoke flowing out of Se- attle’s smokestacks, and it won’t be long until we have prosperity back. FRANK WATERHOUSE These Are the “Days of Real Sport’ if you just take advantage of the Open Road, the Big Winding River, the many beautiful Lakes and the Tennis Courts and Golf Links within our own city limits—and everything you'll need to enjoy these.summer sports is _Now at the Sporting Goods Store A List of - Tested Tackle Things you need when you of Your Trip Maip Floor Kodak Shop. Outing Clothes Kodaks, Films, Finish- ing and Enlarging—in our Auto Tourist Stoll Auto Beds—Fold com- pletely on the running board, with all the comforts of home. 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