The Seattle Star Newspaper, May 21, 1921, Page 7

SATURDAY, MAY 21, 1921 THE SEAT TL gSTAR-WOODLAND PARK TENNIS MEET WILL OPEN ON MONDAY i @ MEN’S SINGLES TO OPEN TOURNEY Players Should Report When Not Able to Play For the convenience of oppon @nte and also to avoid defaults, Players entered in The Star ten is meet are requested to inform The Star in pienty of ume when they cannot play a scheduled ich. Matches will not be trans Unless it in a cane of urs it business or imeem that keeps Players from reporting on Players must also remem that they must report at Woodland park within 20 minutes Of the time they are scheduled to Play or the match f forfeited | ‘With 101 men entered in tne men's | singles, the second annual Star | ‘Woodland park tennis tournament ‘will open on the North End courts Monday afternoon with play being | Confined the first day to the men's! singies event The drawings in the women's Aingles event are being made today! and will be published Monday. The Women’s singles won't cet under way about Wednesday Because of the large number of | SBtries in the men's singles it will Be necessary to confine the first, _ few day's play to this event, Players entered in the meet plan. | Ring to enter the doubles events! d not forget that they must file | Bames of their partners before | 'P. m. Tuesday night at The Star, | ‘One recistration of each team is suf. figient. Registration may be made im writing or by telephone. Whe schedule for each day’s play! ‘WH be published in the first edition The Star each morning and can be obtained by telephone by call img The Star or the tennis depart: | ment of Piper & Taft's after 8:30 @ach morning. ‘The boys’ junior tournament en- tries won't close until May 28 and Play won't start in this event until June 1. This meet is open to all boys who had not reached their 18th birthday by March 1, 1931 | Star Net Editor's note: In the follo 2, No. 3 plays No. 4 dnd so on Drawings wing drawing No. 1 plays No. down the | The winners of No. 1 and No. 2 play the winners of No. 3 and No. 4 and 80 on down until the final round is ing will be listed on a chart a as the matches are completed a Pollack (24) Otter Johnson Poll Lewis Thomas Switt R Resos hm W. Mart Munn Roy Nelson ® Wayne O'Brien | Bye { Broce Moaketh (34) as) (ey August 2 « ve ~ H. Jeremias Bye James Sully a“ aay ®) © an ay (a) Ernest Miller Bye is Blum Rye oo Tonks Marshall Bye L. Van Gordan Allen rr) w D. Vander Las Harlow Ste: R. Tilfora JC Mayes ¥ Kostowsk! Willie Beib A. Monsod S Hughes T. BR Melean ® Willams Frank Skinner Jack Jack evens as) ae) ap aa B. Kitnker ached. This same draw- nd filled in at Woodland park (19) aon Loule Coupes lL. B Lager strom L. Kietnbere M. Pollack Stuart Mark Bye arthur Dye x Ratiey Robinson Nye Clyde O'Rear Paul Dyer M. P. Hatier L. A. Watson Witton Smith (123) MH Latte am JB Ryan, jr (128) KR Ruffeorn (136) W. CW Lewie (itt) SS Mart aM) William Olle Bye Dempsey’s Career up on Jim Flynn, Licks flock of heavies in short time. Wins title; defends it against Miske and Brennan. This story of Jack Dempsey's ca reer has been written for The Star by Hal Cochran on information much | of which was furnished by Dempacy himeelf. The rest was obtained from Dempsey’s clase acquaintances and official records. BY HAL COCHRAN CHAPTER Vi Af Jack Kearns, Dempeey K.O.'d Chas. Miller and Al Norton, his second meeting with the latter. in one round each, and won from Hob McAllister, Gunbeoat Smith and Carl Morris in four rounds each, ‘The next bout switched to the East, in Racine, Wis. on Jan. 1918, where Dempsey put Homer Smith to sleep in one round. Cart Morris was then taken.on at Buffalo and Dempsey won in the sixth, on a foul. Jack then got even for the knock- Jack started 1919 with three one- round knockouts, all in January. Big Jack Hickey, Kid Harries and Kid |Henry fell in order Smith was silenced in one round on Feb. 12 and Tony Drake on April 2 The long list of wins and one-round knockouts led to the championship battle with Willard. After a long | layoff Dempsey pitched camp in To | When it came off, on July 4, Jack knocked Jess out in the third. He | pulled down $27,000 as challenger, but took with it the heavyweight crown. Willard's share was $100,000 and the lows of tite, Machinery was then set in motion for a world’s title bout between Georges Carpentier, champion of France, and Jack Dempsey, heavy king of America. - In the meantime Dempeey toured with « circus and In vaudeville. His troubles with his wife resulted in TIGERS TAKE PREP LEAD Broadway, Franklin were victorious in yesterday's prep bal) Ults, The best gume of the aft: | ernoon Was dished Up between Broad | way and Queen Anne | and Ballard Queen Anne and Broadway tangled jin an exciting prep mix yesterday, | | the Tigers finally winning by a 11-10) count Broadway booted the ballaround the lot like they were playing soe. | ef, and many considered them lucky | to come out on top. The score | Broadway | Queen Anne Batteries | Willie: Wri Saunders. ht and MeKenal For the first time in four years, & Franklin high school ball team has won over two games in a seanon. The Quakers won their third game of the | Year yesterday against West Seattle | by a 54 count Franklin scored five runs in the fifth inning, thog being enough to bring the Quakers out on top. The score Rr Franklin 4 Weat Seattle 4 7 5 Batteries Nagaminie, Williams and Patricelli; McKelvey, Olson, But | ler and Sypher n KB 1 5 | Eleven errors by Lincoln yeater day paved the way to a Ballard win. The final score was 10-5, with the | Shingleweavers on the long end of | the count | The score: R H rn Then Eddy} Rallard 10 10) «S$ Lincoln tose & 14 1) Batteriee—Fox and Harper; Hes keth, Bevitt and Kune | Po } Maeltnemah Amatear Athietic cleb ter considerable training under |ledo and trained for the big fight.| Bobby Jones KILBANE PREDICTS K. O. IN BIG BOUT BY JOHNNY KILBANE Featherweight Champion My judgment is that someone going to get knocked out Jeraey City on July 2. I can't imagine two men carrying the walloping power that Jack and *|Georgen have, swapping sledge ham- than a few mer blows for more rounds without something happe ing that will wind up the fight, Because of the steam that is go- jing to go imto these punches, both men will have to guard their hand: with care, For, incorrectly delivered, 4 blow like that which toppled Bi Jens Willard or the one that bowled over Joe Beckett can break « boxer's hand in a hurry BOXER IN MORE DANGER Strange as thin may sound, a box jer is in far greater danger of break than is a bruising ing his hands fighter. Carpentier will have guard against it more carefully than will Dempmy, despite the fact that Jack's piledriving blows hav bim the name of “man killer.” Thig ts becauné fighter’s punches {2Ezi are given by weight—they are more ‘on the order of shoves, and are de A boxer de lvered from the body. when | Dempsey and Carpentier hook up at Chick Evans Who'll Win? NEW YORK, May 21.—Jack Gleanot former promoter and manager “Dempsey ought to win from Carpentier in about four rounds The Frenchman is « fast man and a good boxer, but I don't be lieve he is strong enough to keep the aggressive American away from him. Dempsey is the hard. er puncher and has a style of to|| flehting that is bard for a boxer |] to cope with.” PIRATES LEAD | YANK ACES AFTER BRITISH GOLF TITLE 'y Francis Ouimet DAVIS MUST | PERFECT DEFENSE Travie Davis faces a big problem in his bout with Jack Britton here Wednesday night and that is a de- fense against Britton'’s famous left hand. Davis has always had trouble in\keeping away from a left jab. A year ago he lost his Coast cham- | pionship to Billy Wright, the clever jlocal boy, Just because he couldn't |keep away from William's nifty left. And Britton is rated as the best |boxer in the game today, and is said |to have a wonderful left hand, so | Davis should do his training with speedy men to improve his own dee fense and also to improve his speed. Britton will be in Seattle Monday. | He will not do any heavy training jas he is fighting constantly and is in good condition. Davis is doing | his training at the pavilion. | Promoter Clay Hite, who tn stag. jing the show, has lined up two wel- terweight bouts to back up the main attraction. Billy Wright and Eddie Hammond tangle in the semi-windup and K. O, Brown of Los Angeles makes his local debut with Boy Me- ‘Casslin, the hard-socking Bremerton boy. Three other bouts will complete ANK MAY COP GOLF TITLE IN ENGLAND Par Figures Changed at Waverly Course the Waverly Country at Portland, over 1921 Pacific North weet golf championship will be staged, has been increased on stroke ax the result of lengthen ing and renovation of the holes, The old distance was 6,071 yards da the new distance is 6,560 rds, The new par is 72 and bogey 82 Par club which for courne the is BY ALEX C. ROSE ‘ Will an American win the British ~— amateur golf championship? This question will be answered in a few days because the giants of the fair ways began their struggle for this coveted honor on the Hoylake links today. Dr. Paul Hunter of California, who is the only repre- sentative from this coast, has been showing surprisingly good form in his practice games, but he is not em- pected to travel as far in the titular event as “Bobbie” Jones, “Chick” Evans or Francis Quimet. America’s chances of victory are very bright. Fe WINS AT NORTH END ‘ H. J. Fetter won the monthly me@ al competition at the Seattle club: Saturday, with a score of 88: R. T. Stafford and F. R. Van Tuyl, with net 71's, tled for second prize. There were 41 entrants. ORCHARD TO BE RAINIER PRO. ‘3 Frank Orchard of the Skagit Coum- try club has been obtained to take over the professional work at Rainier Golf club, Frank, who well known in Northwest golfing cles, will “move in” on the cout the Des Moines highway some next month. ELKS INVADE BELLINGHAM i Harry Calohan, captain of the local Elks’ team, will take his wielders to Bellingham tomorrow engage in a match, with the Bills of that city. ELKS PLAY ered In 16 prizes for them to INGLEWooD OPEN SEPT. 1 According to the Inglewood course, livers his blows from the tore—they en | 80 over with pep and «nap and It is |thin quickness that brings a broken hand {f the blow landr incorrectly. Every blow should be «0 delivered [that all four knuckles Iand squarely ‘The elbow should not be twisted, as is often done in a hook, because tf |the punch is a hard one, the arm as jwell as the hand ts likely to be | broken. \ the bill. AMERICAN GOLFERS WIN LONDON, May 21.—American golf stars at Hoylake today made a clean sweep of the foursomes which start- out Jim Flynn handed him back in! litigation and a divorces. Then he en- 1917, He taid the big fireman low in| tered the movies, He finished a pic- the firet round at Fort Sheridan, M./ture, in which he wae star, and then Bin Brennan was next and went | sought more battles, He was matched down in the sixth round. Knockouts | with Billy Miske, Labor Day, Sept. 6, over Bil Sadee and Tom Riler fol-| 1920, at Renton Harbor, Minke last- |lowed and Dempsey then fought a|ed three rounds and Jack drew $55,- nodecision 10-round bout with Billy |000 for knocking him out. Miske. On May 22 Dan Ketcher| The next fight was with Bill Bren: went out in the “second, and one-|nan, Dec. 14, at New York city. round knockouts over Arthur Pelky,| Dempsey knocked him out in Kid McArthy, Bob Devere, Porky/ 12th round. It was the longest time north end of Lake W: be opened for play about the ft September. The grass on the ting greens and fairways is about ready,” so also is Gene and the rest of the gang. HAW AND WAY IN BIG SHOW BY HENRY L. FARKELL NEW YORK, May %1.—The Pitts. burg Pirate are setting the swift est pace in the major leagues. George Gibson's band is heading nder Las va William Mardy. ‘coupes vs. Leo Lagerstrom. Barker va. Bari ©. White. Somets vs. James Lanch. . F. Hover vs Oukley Maxwell ‘M Phil Butler ve 1. A. Watson. At 7:00 P.M. Hughes vs. T. B McLean us Pollack va. Oliver Johnson. Resos vs. i W. Hart YW. C A. hae entered Browne and Clare Niekirk. pete in the $0 and 100 yards free style and 100 yards back- stroke, while Mise Niekirk ie entered im the 100 yards breaststroke. the best-ball-andaggregate ment of the Jefferson Park W. Woods ve. William Fox. H. Shorritt ve, Charles Baxter ww Stengel va BR. Tilford. 3. C. Hayes va. Frank Konlowskt, Alexander Griggs va. Joba D. Henry Hal Cochran to i Tell Carpentier’s Story Next Week The final instaliment of the of Jack Dempsey from a picker to the world’s leavy- weight fistic championship. is be- ing published in The Star today. Monday the first chapter of the history of Georges Carpentier, the challenger in the “fight of the century,” will be published in ‘The Star. Five other chapters will follow next week. The story of Carpentier’s history will also be written by Hal Cochran. If you haven't been reading Jack Dempsey’s yarn get hep to the story on Carpentier, a story with @ real kick in it. FROSH WIN TRACK MEET | The University of Washington | frosh track team defeated the Frank-| lin high school team on the Stadium field yesterday by a 76.22 tount. Bryce Taylor made 13 of the higi school's total points. | PACIFIC Coser LEAOUR fan Francisco .. . facramento ... ne | 424 244 cs | i | m 4 Brom- Fromme, At Sait Lake alt Lake Vernon Batteries: Blacholder, fey, Thurston and Byler, ) Love and Hannah 10 9 Gould. Dell, All other Coast league games Poned on account of rain AMERICAN LEAGUE pomt- jevel “ ew York . Detroit 6 467 “a4 an Cmea, | Philadelphia ‘ Cleveland 16, Philadelphia % Chicago 6, New York & Detroit 12, Boston 2 St. Louis 5, Washington 4 AGUE ‘on. Lent, NATIONAL LE: wi Pot. Witabuew oe 193 Flynn and Fred Fulton followed in order Dempsey then staged a no-decision exhibition scrap with Clay Turner, at Buffalo, and followed up with a knockout of Terry Kellar in fiv rounds, at Dayton The next scrap was with Willie Meehan at San Francisco. Meehan handed the decision. Jack Mo. ran then fell in one round, Rattling Levinaky in three and Porky Flynn in one, These bouts led to a second a six-round nodeci«ion affair. Carl Morris then took the count in one round as @ windup of the 1918 bat- thea. 4 any fighter had stayed in the ring | with Jack | The champ then returned to his |home In Salt Lake City. He turned down a proposed tour of Europe and reentered the movies. When his second picture was completed he went Into vaudeville again for a short time and then journeyed to Freddie Welsh's health farm at Summit, N. J., where he played golf, took hikes and generally prepared for training for the world’s championship battle | mixup with Billy Miske, which was| with Carpentier July 2, this year, at | Jersey City | ‘The next move was to Atlantic | City, where the Dempsey training camp ts pitched. , SEVEN STAR LEAGUE |’ BALL GAMES ON TAP SUNDAY Seven games are booked for The Star league for Sunday, The follow ing schedule will be in vogue: Class A Shamrox A. C. First team vs. Louie's French Dry Cleaners at Walla Walla at 4 p. m. Class B Highland Park Athletic Qlub duniors vs. South Seattle at ‘on Cincinnati St. Louis Poiiadeiphia Pittsburg hit one for St Manager ¢ rune, the Tigers running Red Hox, 12 to 2 Stevenson, Indian rookie, hit a homer, helping to beat the Athietics, 16 to 3. ‘Terry and Sullivan hit home runs, but the Cubs lont to the Giants, 10 to 6 double and Maranville’s single the Pirates their third straight vietory over Brook lyn, 3 to 2 Coumbe held the Bra way and won his own ga in the winnin Beore, 6 to 4 wi moved from the for the first time this year, the White Sox heating the Yanks, 6 to 6. Babe got a triple Four hit safe all the the Re run in the ne and an error in the ied the Browns to beat Waiter Johnson, 6 to 4. South Seattle at 12 noon. Youngstown A. C. vs, Chand- lee’s Bootery at Jefferson park at 12 noon. Shameox A. C. Second team vs. Washington Park at 12 neon. Bulldogs vs. Collins Juniors at Walla Walla at 12 noon. Pirates vs. Eckart Cigar Co. at Walla Walls at 12 noon. Queen Anne Acrials Kger- man Grocery at Walla Walla at 12 noon, ‘The Rainier Athietle club has changed its name to the Kger- man Grocery for the rest of the season. The Three Brothers Dye Works jand the Stacy Shown teams have | postponed their game. As the regular registration lists have been opened for all Class B teams until they Rave played their seventh game, it will be necessary for each team to obtain an eligibility list for Sunday's games. These can be obtained by calling at The Star until 9 o'clock tonight. Twelve players may be signed as before, The protest of the Louie's French Dry Cleaners against the Three Brothers Dye Works will be decided Monday night at The Star at 8:30, The revised schedule for the Class B teatna will be made up early next week and will be published as soon as possible. TORONTO, May %1—Carl Tre. maine, of Cleveland, scored a tech- nical knockout over Roy Moore, of St. Paul, in the eighth round of their night. The Ballard and Queen Anne track teams were to meet on the cinder path this morning if their annual dual meet, Hoth teams are evenly matched and @ close meet was ex- pected scheduled ten-round bout here last | George and ¥ round the university. Chuek Chadbourne will compete in the national junior plunge for distance A team will be picked from the eh made in the Junior day races. The Victorin and Island Athletic ameriation and Aietance cham advisement of the DB. C. Athletic union. ‘The Crystal Swimming club wilt be represented by Merlin Faddem, Guat Jar- vie, Lock Wel Robert Smith, Jack Way, Roy O'Neil, Lambert Sternbergh, Harry MeWatters, Mitrie. Konowatoff, Harry @fmidel, Spriges Wascher, “Grea” “Monty” At- water, Tobert Simmonds, Kenneth Spel- del, Madeleine Pless, Hester Kestman, | Freda Huten and Ruby Shetten. RAIN HALTS COAST GAMES SAN FRANCISCO, May 21.—(Unit- ed Preas.—The Coast league got very wet yesterday, Of the four games scheduled only one was played. The others were postponed on account of rain, Salt Lake beat Vernon 10 to 9 In a real old-fashioned Salt Lake game in which the ball was hit to all cor. ners of the lot. Salt Lake marked up 16 safeties and Vernon 14. Salt Lake used four pitchers and Vernon three. SAN FRANCISCO, May 21.—The game between the Seals and Seattle, scheduled to be played here yester- day, was postponed on account of rain and It is expected that the two teams will tangle in a double-header today and another Sunday. Kenworthy’s men may play here Monday. Seattle plays Vernon in the Southern California city next week. Thoroughness Characterizes our methods tomers are accorded every cour- tesy consistent with sound busi- fess judgment. 4% Paid om Savings Accounts Accounts Subject to Check Are Cordially Invited Peoples Savings Bank | tither hand. |in the gymnasium with one |Ued behind him, so that today he is WOULDN'T STOP ron I've broken my own hands several times, principally as a result of try- ing to get in and away from a man in a hurry. Broken hands, of course, wou jslow up the big fight, but wouldn't necessarily stop it, for both men are two-handed fighters. Dempsey, expecially, in dept with | Naturally a one-hand.-| lost a gume—Cooper has won six the National league on strict merits. The club is batting, fielding and getting the best pitching in the big time Averages released today show the Pirates with five 200 batters,— Maranville, .368; Carey, .343; Cut- shaw, .330; Tierney, .324, and Big- | bee, .300. Five pitchers on the staff haven't ed boxer, Jack Kearns spent weeks |in a row; Glazner, four; Ponder, in making Dempsey box tough boys | two; Yellowhorse, one, and Carlson, equally good with either hand. (Copyright, 1 FOUR TEAMS ENTER P. C. TRACK MEET Only four teams were entered in the Pacific Coast conference trac meet which was to be held Eugene, Ore, today. Washingto: Oregon, Oregon Aggies and Was’ ington state entered nquads The work of Jenne of Pullman the pole vault, Pope of W: in the javelin were features of the meet. at shington in the discus, Hurley of WasRington in the sprints and Tuck of Oregon to be the big band | one. Cleveland is managing to keep ahead in the American league by @ slight margin on hitting alone Speaker hasn't been getting much from his pitching staff but the Indian roster contains 10 .300 hitters, Hornsby among the lars with games, Harry Heilman is setting a ter- | rific gait in the Amertcan league with a mark of 465 tn 27 games, Sutherland, young Tiger pitcher, is leading the mop with five games won and none lost Lefty Cooper, Pittsburg, heads |the National league pitchers with six won and none lost is setting National mark of the pace league regu- a 457 In 25 k n, he Stanfor! and California did not enter teams as their crack squads are competing in the East. TILDEN WORKS OUT PARIS, May 21,—William T. Til den, world's singles champion, wor ed out here today for the first time in preparation for competition in the | world's hard court tennis champio: ships starting May 28. M. GIBBONS WINS AGAIN NEW YORK, May 21.—Mike Gi bons, of St, Paul, won a judge's deci sion over Patay Flynn, of Brookly: in their 16-round bout night, LINCOLN VS. BROADWAY Lincoln and Broadway were clash today in their annual du track meet, staged sity, meet wag to start at 2 p, m. Kaoch Bagshaw, football cach at t! y of Washington, cloned > th paren ice last week with up the sprin, tice leat week wi fn veries “of talks en the rules of game. here last The meet was being n Denny field, at the univer. he teams are evenly matched and a close contest is expected. The 1, Davis, the young Stanford net star, whe defeated Marshall Allon, of Washington, beat hia o, the K-| Phu Neor, of Portiand, and Stanford net captain, wan defeated yesterday by Ww 68, captain of the University og ifornia tennis team, in two straight ta, Lomrie, the all-American quarter- beck from Princeion, Is somewhat et b> football coach. . their former tutor, rasigned to | cept the coaching Job at the University of Kansas. The two-man Stant aniversit; tennis team, which ar the hae ford wilt to ‘The Interest taken in the coming al baseball contests between the University of Washington and the Washington Coast conference is running high, y ball nd when the clash, The University of Ww: team, plays the erack Wase t Tokyo, Jai team’ n, July FY-DAVIDSON MOTORCYCLES, SKCOND AVE. AND PIKH ST, an B HIRSCH CY LOVE LE PiKe re ICYCLES liege for the championship of the | ed the international matches be tween, the American and British teams. The Americans had little trouble in disposing of the most formidable British combination in four matches. Before the matches the chances of | the Americans in the singles were considered excellent, it little hope was extended for them in the four- somes. Chick Evans and Bobby Jones put the American colors on top in the first match when they beat Simpson and Jenkins of the British team in a foursome five up and three to go. Ouimet and Guilford repeated the victory in the second match by | beating Cyril Tolley, the British champion, and Holderness, three up and two to go. The third match also went to the Americans when Hunter and Platt defeated Montmorency and Wetgered one up. The last match, making a clean sweep, was taken by the Ameri- cans when Wright and Fownes beat Aylmer and Armour, four up and two to go. The Americans showed great form and were liberally applauded by a large gallery of spectators who followed them around the courne, Chick Evans, American cham-/ pion, who is suffering with rheuma- tism, limped around but his game did not seem to be affected. Bobby Jones, the “boy wonder,” more than lived up to the great things the Britishers had been expecting of him. He also jabored under a handicap as he has been sort of “under the weather” from the un- accustomed climatic conditions, Durum wheat, introduced here; from Russia in 1899, now produces | ® crop worth $60,000,000 annually Buy Direct MALT SYRUP Quarts .............55¢ 2 quarts ......... All Leading Brands and Supplies Pacific Bottlers’ Supply Co. 307 Occidental Ave. TR TORTURE canbe eliminated by wearin; Lundber tree tria! when they defeated Clark Speirs J. Haakons in the finals this The match ended on the 15th LADIES PLAY AT JEFFERSON The qualifying round of the en's championship of the Ji Park club will be played on May 31. A two-ball foursome petition is scheduled for Mt May 23. JACKSON AND son, with a net score of 81, led field in the mized foursomes at ington last Sunday. Mrs. F. Jackson and Harry Griffith took second hom ore. GONZAGA WALLOPS “U” SPOKANE, May 21.—The Gon za university bal! team spanked the University of Washington “ae gers” here yesterday to the tune of 14-2, Sixteen hits were made by the local boys off the combined efforts — of Leonard, Harper and Gardner. Hallignexelogs All work guaranteed Mave Rk igo - morning and ge! same Bxamination and advice free, Call and See Sampica of Our Pinte and Bridge Work, We Stand the Test ef Time. Most of our present patro: recommended by our ny mers, whose work cin good satisfaction. Kk our tomers, who have tested our/ When coming to our office, be you are in the right place. this ad with you. for 18 en in nage te