The Seattle Star Newspaper, May 28, 1921, Page 7

i 9, Bait Lake 3 10, Oakland 6. Sacramento 1 hie 1 York ii, Washingt 4, Detroit 1 1 bs WILL HUNTER WINS TITLE KE, Engiand, May 28.— Hunter of Walmer and Kings- down won the British amateur gulf championship here yesterday when he defeated Allan J. Graham of Hoy lake in the final round of 36 holes. Hunter emerged victor from the largest field of entrants that the British championship mect has ever TURDAY, MAY 28, 1921. ese Speed Demons Will Enter Indianapolis 500-Mile Auto Race Monday Tommy Milton MOTOR SPEED KINGS BATTLE 3° i ty E 8 : 5 f 5 f ft ( a i i i $I f Ef 5 % F H i i i Fs i ! ¥ ke THE SEATTLE STAR Jimmy Murphy H Hii} i ij $ Fah £ 1 I oH i Fd f 5 7k Zz 3 $s t 4 i ' it} f se | ; h | | 7 | r Wins from Smith by K. 0. Georges takes bride. Stops “Battling” Levinsky. Georges Carpentier has come U from to 5 Lg United fight HH f i i That Georges Carpentier had kept | in fighting trim during his war-time | days wag evidenced by his knockout | of Dick Smith on his return to the! ring in 1919. Smith lasted but eight rounds. Then the European championship out between Carpentier, king bat tler of France, and Joe Beckett, | British champ, was pulled off in| London, the latter party of Decem-| ber. . Georges delivered a left to the chin | and followed with a right, knocking Beckett out in the first round and annexing the title. He gained favor by carrying his defeated opponent to his corner after the count of 10. Talk of a world championship bat tle between Carpentier and Jack | Dempsey, titleholder in America, re- | sulted from this victory. In the meantime, arty in March he was married, a Paris, to Mile, Georgette Elsasser. | ‘Their honeymoon was spent in a trip | to America, Closkey, in two rounds, and disposed of Grundhoven in the same length of ume. bride arrived in New York on March) 23. Carpentier was flooded with | money contracts which carried him into the movies and on a boxing ex- hibition tour of the United States. After @ rousing welcome and much entertaining in New York, Georges started in @ movie and then hopped aboard the same special train that | | carried Gov, Cox and King Albert, of | Belgium, around the United States, and went on @ 70-day sparring exhi bition trip, under the management of Jack Curley, well-known Ameri- can promoter. Curley paid Carpentier $70,000 for this trip—$1,000 a performanhce— and when this waa added to Georges’ | movie money he had over $100,000 in American money when he sailed back to France on July 10. A new member of the Carpentier family was expected, and Georges and his wife wanted it to be born on French soil. In the meantime, a Carpentier Le vinsky match was boomed and Georges returned to America on September 13. His wife remained in France. The French champion trained at Jack Curley's place, in Great Neck, LL, 4 at Freddie Welsh's health farm, at Summit,,.N, J. On October 12 he knocked out Battling Levinsky in the fourth round. It was right to the jaw that sent the Amer. ican ecrapper to the land of Nod. This battle was a lead-up to the big go with Jack Dempsey, and as soon as articles were signed for the world's championship bout, Georges returned to his native land. He took with him $50,000, his share of the Levinsky go. Back in France, he went on a short exhibition tour, and, on the strength of being the man matchéd with Jack Dempsey, cleaned up a small for tune, On December 15 a daughter ar- rived in the Carpentier home. Georges was @ proud daddy and said I'l! make a champion tennis player | ot her.” In the early part of 1981 Carpen- tier and his manager, Descamps, vent on another money-making tour in Europe, On May 7 he sailed for America, to Jack Dempsey, at Jersey City, July 2. (Copyright, 1921, by N. E. A) TINKER LEADS FLORIDA RACE Joe Tinker, former Chicago Cub shortatop, is managing a bush team for Orlando in the Florida State league, and his squad is making @ runaway race of it, winning 18 out of 20 wlarte. Joe Thomas SIX.MARKS FALL IN P. N. A. MEET BY TOM OLSEN Six Pacific Northwest swim reo ords fell last night at the annual ir "oor meet staged oy the Crystal Swimming club. Five of the atx ree ords broken were made by members of the local Crystal Swimming Amateur Athletic club of Portland. One of the most sensational races of the eveniag was the 150-yard back stroke, the fight for first place being between Harry Speidel, C. 8. Cc, and Jack Pobochenko, Mult nomah, the record hokler for that event... The young lowal star forged ahead of his Poruand opponent after the last turn and finished a good yard in the imnd. Hester Eastman, of the Crystal Swimming club, established a new record for the 10¢yard back stroke for women. Her time was one min- ute 331-6 seconds. The former rec ord was held by Katheryne Brown, of the Seattle Y. W. C. A. who fin ished third in last night it Lambert Sternbergh, com: in the national junior plunge for dis tance, broke his own P. N. A. record for that ovent. His new distance ie 72 foot 11 inches HATTON BREAKS RECORD Harold Hatton, ef Portiand, won a sensations! SGyard dosh from Soriges Wascher, of Seattic, and ee tablished a new P. ay A. junior reo ord for that event. His time waa 28 2-5 seconds. Gust Jarvie, of the Crystal Swim Ming club, beat bis own record time in the 200-yard breast stroke. The new time is 3 minutes 45 second, A wim meet in these parts would not be complete without little Mitrie Konowaloff of the Crystal Swim- ming club, breaking a few records. Last night was no exception. The youngster estabifihed two new swim records. He beat his own time in the 100-yard dash and the 220-yard dash. His new time in the century ts 58 4.5 seconds. The new time in the 220 is 2 minutes 35 2-5 seconds. The meet got off to a slow start, but it gathered momentum as time went on. FADDEN WINS IN DIVES In the diving eventa, “Blackie” Fadden, of the local club, carried off the honors. There Was a dispute be- tween the judges on second place. Dave Fall, a youngster from Port- | land, looked to be the hest man for |that honor, but the judges gave the | call to Guy Thomas of the local club. The judges then changed their mind and decided that they would check over their diving scores again today to find out who had really won. Frieda Hulen won the women’s div- ing honors. Madeleine Pless, of the Crystal | club, won the women's breast stroke | swim. A fair sized crowd witnessed the CAMBRIDGE, Mass, May 28.— | Harvard, California and Pennsylva- nia battled here today for honors in | the finals of the 45th annual Eastern intercollegiate championships, | Harvard's hopes were tied to 11 | track and field stars, who qualified in the trials. | California and Penn had 10 men | each to carry their colors. Weather conditions were ideal. | Ninety-two of the 700 athletes who started yesterday in the trials sur- |-vived to compete in the final events. MASCOTT WINS FROM MOORE PORTLAND, Ore., May 28.—Billy | Maxcott, Portland bantamweight, de- feated Pal Moore of Memphis, Tenn., in a 10-round main event here last night . The Southern boy did the leadin, thruout almost the entire event, but it was Mascott who slipped in the telling blows. | Bobby Harper, Seattle, won in 10 | | ‘The French battling idol and his) 4:5 for the world’s title bout with|rounds from Eddie Mahoney, San Francisco lightweight. WALSH IS MAKING GOOD Jimmy Walsh, former Seattle fly- chaser, is manager of the Newark team in the International league, and he has his club in second place, a half a game behind the league-jead- ing Baltimore squad, Jimmy is play- ing third base for his club. Rene Thomas MOORE | TO FIGHT HERE JUNE 1 Pal Moore, the famous Memphis | bantam who beat Jimmy Wilde in London, and who ntly fought a) draw with Joe Lynch, the world's) @hampioh, will be the headliner on | | the card of the Cascade Athletic club) | next Wednesday night. Moore will meet the California serapper, Frankie Munroe, who re. cenuy invaded these parts looking for opponents, Munroe has a great record down south and should make Moore extend himself. ‘The Cascade Athietic club had ar ranged to use Bobby Harper and Joe Gorman in « double main event against Frank Rogers and Johnny Fisk, but Bobby Evans, the manager of the two first named, insisted upon bringing along his own referee, and when the Seattle boxing commiasion refused to stand for this, Evans can- celled the matches, Matchmaker Malone immediately got in touch with Moore and signed him to meet Munroe Moore originally intended going back Bast immediately after his bout with Mascott, but when he lost the decision last night he immediately de chted to stay on the Coast and force Mascott Into a retum bout, as he claime he waa robbed In his bout and ‘was a victim of a Portland decision. Moore's contention that he wns robbed is borne ont by the torn at the ringside, who nearty Talned the roof with ragcous cries of derision. At the end of the bout Moore did not have a scratch, while Mascott was ‘The University of Washington ball team took the lead in the Pacific Coast conference ball race yeaterday, when it defeated the Washington State college team by a 6-3 count on Denny field. The local co! helped by the poor fielding of tHe opposition, had the breaks of the game with them. Skadan pitched good ball for the Cougars, but his support was poor. Leonard, on the mound for the win-| ners, was one of the stars of the day. | His pitching of nine consecutive | strikes in the first of the ninth, atrik- | }ing out the three Cougar batamen | who faced him, is something! that has never before been done in cop- ference baseball. The score: U. of W. W.8.C. . Batteries—Leonard and Maloney; Skadan and Sandborg. STAR GAMES BILLED The following games have been scheduled for The Star league Sun day and Monday: The Highland Park Athletic ctub va Youngstown at Hiawatha at 2 o'clock. Cigar,team at Walla Walla Monday at 12 noon. The Hekart Cigar team plays the at 12 noon. The Collins Juniors play the Eger man Grocery nine at Willa Walla at 12 noon Sunday and will play the Shamrox second team at Woodland park at 12 noon Monday, ' The Three Brothers’ Dye Works will play the Louie's French Dry day at 2 p. m. SEATTLE WINS LONG GAME 108 ANGELES, May 28,---Seattle defeated Vernon here yesterday in an exciting 12-inning mix by the seore of 41. Three runs were counted by the Siwashes in the first of the 12th. The score: Seattle R 4H. Ty ee Vernon ..... teeceseteeiee 8 Batteries; Gardner and Spencer, Adams; McGraw and Hannah. nx 1 28 MINORS IN ACTION A total of 28 minor baseball leagues are in action this season, ac- cording to the official report of Sec- retary Farrell of the National Base- ball association. ARL ( Youngstown will play the Eckart Bulldogs at Lincotn playfield Sunday ‘ Cleaner# at Columbia playfield Sun- ‘ FY-DAVIDSON MO Howard Wilcoz Tennis Dario Resta Attention! For the common courtesy due your opponents and also for the good of The Star-Woodiand Park tennis tournament, players still in the meet should see to it that they find out early each morning their schedule for the day so they can be at Woodland Park on tima Be- cause of the large number of entries it is necessary that every "match start right on the dot. The schedule for each day's play can be obtained by telephone at The Staf after 7 a m. each morning and at the tennis department at Piper & carried in all editions of The Star each day. match notify The Star before noon of that day. opponents waiting, No matches are Taft's each day after 9: It is If you can't play your Don't keep your defaulted the first time the match is scheduled, but nonappearance twice for the ame match by either player will cause them to be defaulted. VICTORS ANNEX EASY WINS IN STAR TENNIS MEET Twelve matches were played in The Star-Woodland park tennis tournament Friday, with most of the winners being returned victors by decisive scores. E. C. White, winner of the Capitol hill championship last summer, and considered one of the leading contenders in The Star meet, walked off Paul Dyer and J. F. Hover played & Ught mateh, the only really close one of the day, with the score being one set each when darkness halted the play. Hover won the first set, | 63, but Dyer, by virtue of some big | league net play, won the second set, | 97. This match was to be finished | today. | Four matches were played in the | beer singles with Alice Campbell, irs. Bourque, Libbie Ferris and Irene Stephens winning tn handy fashion. Some good aingies matches should be on tap today, with nearly every- body in the tournament listed to play. \ The men's doubles wefe to start today. Play in the mixed and wom- en's doubles will Tuesday. No matches are booked for Sunday and Monday. Entries for the boys’ junior tour- nament close tonight at 6 p. m. Drawing# will be published Monday. Play begins Wednesday Friday's results follow: MEN'S SINGLES RW. Hart defeated Alfred Wason, 4, 6-2 1. C. White defeated Alexander Griggs, 6-2, 6 STAR NET not begin until + Junior Net Entry I wish to enter The Star Wood- Innd park junior boy’ tennis tournament. I had not reached my 18th birthday by March 1, 19th eteeeews cos ees enccewsewoane Paul Dyer, 9-1; J. F. Hover, 6-8; mateh called by darkness. Jack Myers defeated Morton Robinson, 1, 6-4. Bud Marion defeated Mark Taylor, 6-0, Herman Meyer defeated William Olin, 6-2, 6-2. WOMEN'S SINGLES Alice Campbell Gefeated Helen Burke, 6-3, 6-1, Mra. Bourque defeated Peesy Hugbes, 6-2, 6-1, Liddle Ferrie @efeated Mra Qharies Butt, 6-1, 6-2. rene Stephens defeated Alice Taft, 2 6-1. DOUBLES DRAWINGS MADE Following are the drawings for the men’s, women's and mixed doubles in The Star-Woodland park tennis tournament: Stad Hart and’ Bruce Hesketh. Bye. R. W. Hart and John D. Hearn k Skinner and Phil Erickson. A. CO. Langley and W. Bye James Beully and Jack Myera Rye. C. Keust ana R Tilford. Rye. Marshall Alten and Roy Nelson. Bye FR. M. Lots and Charles Baxter. Rye. Kenneth’ Wytle and Mitton Moss. Hye. Alec Ross and Wilton Smith, Lye. A. R. Noyes and H. ©. Turner. Rye, Alexander Griggs and I. M. Baum. L Lagerstrom and F, Richard Barr and 0. T. John B. Ryan, jr. and . Y, Yverson and T, B. Mela y Maxwell and Wm. Le James Bailey and Dan Predoott. Herbert Erhke and M. James Tonks and R. W. Woods, B. Resos and A, Monsod. and Wing Huron. a @) @ (4) Bye. (S) Fi «@ mM Langtey. Thomas Swift and Peres Dix Joe Livengood and G. A. Laixure Mama and Ernest Miller. Ry hermer and Wayne O'R: Vivet Soott and Bill Forte Hill Nolan and Dick Vander Las, Arthur Balley and Herbert Little, Bye. Monk Sanders and Chester Hilla, Bye. Harlow Stengel and Harry Somers, Bye. C, Robinson and J. ¥. Hovér, Bye. L. A, Watson and W. H. Munn. Bye, Oliver Johnson and ©. Johnson, faye. i Roger Gleason’ and Paul Dyer. Bye, ‘Thor Hakansen and I. Sehnelder, Bye. Chas. F, Bktnner and Wm, Hardy. B: Frits Hagist and Henry Nollan. TORCYCLES HIRSCH CYCLE CO, 303 E PIKE ST (63) B.C. White and Frank Kozlowskt (64) Bye, WOMEN'S DOUBLES (1) Mra. L, Capserfield and Miss Meyers. Rye. Routh Marcuse and Rita Meyer. B ve. Alice Taft and Helen Burke. Bye. Winnte Taylor and Irene Stephens. Lenna Downle and Ann Bjornstad. Dorothy and Doris La Violette. Libbie Ferrin and Josephine Pollack, Mrs. Bragdon and Mrs. Bourque. Ruth Hardy and Frances Racine. Ann McNally and Mra C. R. Butt. Bye. Grace Lowe and Evelyn Greenway. Bye. MIXED DOUBLES W. Taylor and Winnie Tayler, Rye. Stanley Hughes and Pegsy Hughes. Bye Wm. Waits and Eleanor Stevens, Bye. Stewart Barker and Erma Frasier. Bye, L. Lagerstrom and Frances Racine. Bye. Leslie Watson and Stella Scott. Bye, Wilton Smith and Josephine Pollack, Henry Nollan and Ann Bjorns Dick Vander Las and Mrs, Bragdon. Mra, Williams and Mra. Lee Caprerfield. Marshall Allen and Mrs, Bourque. Herbert Little and Dorothy TAttle. Frank Skinner and Lenna Downie. Rruce Hesketh and Libble Ferria. ©, T. Stephens and Irene Stephens, Bye. Alex. Griggs and Ruth Marcuse, Herman rand Rita Meyer, Bye. Willtam Hardy and Ruth Hardy. Bye. Jack Meyers and Alice Taft, RB ve. John Ryan and Adele Jones. Bye. Byy Direct MALT SYRUP Quarts .. .. 55¢ 2 quarts . - $1.00 All Leading Brands and Supplies Pacific Bottlers’ Supply Co. 307 Occidental Ave. PAGE ¥ FOR CASH AND Players, 45 STAR NET | MATCHES TODAY Forty-five matches were booked | for today in The Star-Woodland paris | tennis tournament. The first | Were to begin at 12 and the ) tiffs at 7 p. m. | The schedule for today follows: | AT 12 NOON | Rita Meyers ve. Mra. Capserfield. | Ruth Marcuse vs. Frances Racine, AT 1 FP. M. Ruth Hardy va. Dorothy Little. Dorts La Violette ve. Evelyn Greeewan” Ernest Miller ve. Sig Blum. H. Geuiding va C. Johnson. Leo Lagerstrom and Fleteber Johasom 1 M Baum and Alexander Griggn aT? r. M Grace Lowe va. Lenna Downie ‘Thomas Bwift va RW. Hart. Richard Bore ve. Frits Hagist. J, ¥. Hover va Paul Dyer. E. C. Turner va Eugene White, Arthur Balley ve. N. Robingoa. ATs P.M. E. M. Lote ve. Cnaries Jeremion, Josephine Pollack va Queenfe Stella Soott va Allee Campbell K. Wylie and Mess va. W. @uith one A Rom ne: Arthur Bafley and H. Little va Banders and C. Hills. nelder va. winner, Bagey Robinson. Winner, Tonks Allen vs. winner, Blum. Monk Sanders ve. winwer, Mcleen- Lincoln went down to a crushing defeat at the hands of their : rivals from Pine st. by a 13-2"score yesterday, The game was played on Lincoin playfield, Queen Anne sneaked up behind Franklin and walloped the Quakers by @ 9-6 count, In the best game of the Ballard defeated West Seattle by a 43 count The game was hari fought thruout, and only errors by the Indians paved the way to a Shin- sleweaver victory, ‘ LETTER FOR SONTAG There is a letter for Val Sontag on the sporting editor’s desk. Sa aa PE SnarneEIrePeEn ee Daddy, bring home some Boldt's French pastry.—Advertisement, . When Is the ‘ “Nickel” Wortha “Bit” ?