The Seattle Star Newspaper, May 30, 1921, Page 10

ni aes ae te nrinsatss 5, PAGE 10 THE SEATTLE STAR MONDAY, MAY 30, Favorites Win Again in Star Tennis Tourname ALLEN MOVES TO FOURTH ROUND Pavorites continued to win Satur @ay in The Star Woodland park ten- nix matches. Marshall Washington one of the University of and considered contenders for the title, waltsed into the third found when he beat James Tonks @1, 63. As both Sig Blum and Er est Miller were defaulted, Mr. Allen is now in the fourth round, Charles Baxter and Ro W also moved into the fourth Saturday, Baxter defeating Gaulding handily in while Thomas Swift Hart much of a battle Only two matches were the men's doubles, Joe Livengood and G. A. Laisure and Stad Hart and Bruce Hesketh being returned easy winners Several women's matches played, with Rita Meyer into the semifinals by Ruth Marcuse. Play in the men’s singles and} Men's doubles will hold the center} Of the stage for the next few days, | with play tn the women's doubles} and mixed doubles beginning about Thursday. The boys’ junier tournament Begin play on Wednesday Following are Saturday's And Tuesday's schedule: Saturday's results MEN'S SINGLES Isom defeated Chet Allen star, leading Mart | round H. O.| sets | played tn were moving defeating will scores Rey > Vincest, 60. 6-1 BM. Lots defeated C. H. Jeremias by defac't James Scully defeated Willtam Bur- | ett, 6-3, Ernest Miller and Stg Btam both de | | | ted. Marshall Allen defeated James Tonks a . Hart defeated Thomas Swift, ene Ti. 6. Gamame demated C. Jonomon by | default ‘Charies Raxter defeated H. O. Gavid- oo G Nollaa defeated G. Syverson, 6-2, 2 Paut Dyer defeated H. F. Hover by | Gefen C. Turner defeated Eugene White, | hes 2. if ©. Turner defeated Roger Gleason, | WOMEN'S SINGLES qTolieck defeated passa | jaa Alice Aefeated Stella Scott, | es, +4. Lenna Downle defeated Grace Lowe by | 6-3, 7 Tista Meyer defeated Mrs. Capeertieta | by defauit. Ruth Marcuse “Gefeated Frances Racine, en 6 Ritts “Meyer defeated Ruth Marcuse, #4, 6-1. DOUBLES ait Stars See Brome Sochotn frosts Hart and John Henry, $1 & = Livengood and G A were do) feated Tom Swift and P. Dix, 6-2, 6-2 | Pessday’s schedule follows: Doris La Violette va — Greenway, AT 5:30 P. ‘Mra Bourque vs Lenna p bowels, ater.” Nelson vs. Bruce Heaketh. M. Lots va James Scully. Alec Ross vs. Bill Nolaa. |eeconds; made Ryan esd 4 TUESDAY The high school baseball teams wil clash in their final game of the @as0n tomorrow afternoon. Eroad Way has already clinched the title} ‘and if they lone the game tomorrow | they would still be on top. ‘The champs meet Franklin on Caumbia playfield. The Quakers are et expected to give Broadway much | West Seattle and Lincotn will) clash on the lower Woodland GPouwls in their final tit. Queen Anne and Ballard play their | fae games on Adams playfield All games are schéduled to start at 3:90, ABBOTT IS MAKING MARK Spencer Abbott, pilot of the Maunphi« club in the Southern league, # ringing up quite a record as al #inor league manager Last season | Ye ed the Tulsa club to a pennant % the Western league, and this year | dis Memphis Chicks are showing the @ay in the Southern league by a @mftortable margin. RUTH HITS LONG ONE “Babe” Ruth hit what is said to be | the longest clout ever made in Cleve land when he rapped a home over the fence in right center. A wire femoe 26 feet high has been added to in’ boards this year at the Indian; park, but the home run kid parked | one on the other wide of the barrier. | HARGRAVE MAKES RECORD In a recent game in Kew York “Bubbles” Hargrave, Cincy catcher, established a batting sonora in Brook. | lyn recently by fouling off 17 con-| secutive pitches | run KINGDON TO BRIDGEPORT | Wes Kingdon, former Portland shortstop, who was sold to the York Yanks by the Beavers, has shipped by Bridgeport league. ! toom i» the HKastoro | He is suffering from pneumonia, |elda Bleibtre RING EXPERTS MAY DECIDE BOUT Left to right: in the Dempsey-Carpentier bat. Sgt a STAR JUNIOR NET DRAW) IS MADE — Following boys’ junior tournament |be conducted under the |The Star-Woodland park Hi. Vander Las is the drawing for the} whieh will | auspices of | » Poater Bhoritt t Edward Butler (10) Bye (1D) Herbert Rivers ( (2) M Barnhart 13) Red Mason (4) Armand Mar ) Dick as) Ded Mart Henrte Melaughiin | Ty Shaw > «2 Dick Twony Bye B Hye Wiltiara Bye Hadle Pinger hye 1 Fite Riehard Willis Beib urren ae (35) <6) Yor Lightfoot (58) ° | Fred Baker Bye begin Wednesday, and will be pub- ee Play will Wednesday's schedule COAST TRACK | WORLD MARKS SAN FRANCISCO, May 30.—Five| of the 17 world’s track records ap | proved by the International Ama- teur Athletic Federation meeting, now being held at Geneva, were made on the Pacific coast. | They were: H. P. Drew, 100-yard dash, 9 35) t Berkeley, in 1914. | H. P. Drew, 220-yard dash, 21 15 seconds, made at Claremont, Cal, tn 1914, George Parker, 220-yard Gash, 21 15 seconds; made at Fresno, 1914 John K. Norton, 440-yard hurdles, -5 seconds; made at Pasadena in 1920. Edward Beeson, high jump, 6 ft 7 5&6 inches; made at Berkeley in| 1914 dock in the dashes were not made in| time for formal presentation to the| Geneva meeting and will have to wait for the next conference before formally accepted as international | marks, GLEICH IS VERY ILL Frank Gileich, the young outfielder | shipped by the New York Yanks to| Vernon and thence to the Texak| league, is reported to be critically i. | At present he is under contract to the| Hamilton club in the Western league. | HAWORTH STOPS STRAY BULLETS Haworth, former North-| western league catcher, now with | Fort Worth in the Texas league, is out of the game for a month. He/ was “spectating” at a trap shoot in| Fort Worth recently and stopped a stray bullet with his leg. FROSH BEAT PREP SQUADS The University of Washington} Frosh track team defeated the Lin coln and Broadway teams in the tri angular dual track meet staged Sat. | urday in the Stadium. The was Frosh 70, Broadway 23, coln 20. Homer seore Lin- | — KEELER TO | MEET GIBBONS OMAHA, May 20—Willie Keeler, of Seattle, will fight Tommy Gib- bons, the St, Paul heavy, here in a ten-round bout June 7, ' ai | COLLEGE STAR MAY GO UP BOULDER, Colo, May Willard, University of Color ball star, } to play wit for the rest of the 1921 we expected that Willard will accept the! offer, MISS BLEIBTREY SETS NEW MARK Leo Jim Jeffries, | homer, jlong end of a & to 3 ¢ itive bite. | list | Nine innings. Lord Lonsdale and Jim Corbett, who are likely to be judges tle. Junior Players Urged to Play Their Matches Fellows that are entered in The Star junior tennis meet, which gets under way at Woodland park Wednes- day, are urged to be on hand for their matches and not to default by failing to show up. Only one boy can win the tournament, but every boy entered, altho he plays only one round, is gaining valuable tournament experi- ence. Every boy entered owes it to himself to be on hand for every match if he plans to make anything of himself as a tennis player. LEADERS WIN AGAIN. IN STAR JUNIOR BALL LEAGUE Eugene C pitcher and slugger of, the Youngstown How Teams Stand team, busted up another game yee . In Star Junior Baseball Leagues when he pounded out a CLAM A We star ball terday putting hiv team on the unt in their game with the Highland park team. Besides the four.baser, Crook also ‘came thru with a triple and a ain gle. He allowed the opposition only Lost. Pet acy thowns ‘The score Youngstown . . Highland Park . Batt | Hardin CLASS w wnestown A.C and Mitchell The Three Brothers Dye Works team defeated the Loule’s French Dry Cleaners in the only class A Star league game scheduled for yes | terday, on Columbia playfield, by r 3 to 1 score The winners mde their scores in | the aizth inning. Roth “Kid" Wiliams of Three Brothers and Bob Thorburn of | wana Walla playfield. This in Louie's pite! oat good ball, striking |third straight win for Egerman. was ne | ‘The score RW yilliams and Shabro were the Egerman 9 15 one for the winners, Collins 3 The score RH E.| Ratteries— O'Leary and Natetli; Three Brothers 6 4) Smith, Daubert and Feldman. Louie's Cleaners ...0000.-1 5 2] Batteries—Williams and Shabro;| Bob Thorburn and Miller ‘The Eckart Cigar defeated the fast yesterday before a big crowd at Woodland park. The final score was 10 to 3. Dave Frise and Abe Getzen of the winners both pounded out home = runa. Bul Johnston pitched good ball for the Eckarta, allowing only three hits. The score: Eckarts . .. Bulldogs . . Batteries — Johnston and Jones and Hyman Bulldogs his teammates netted 15 hits, the prehes beat the Collins Juniors the score of 9 to 4 yenterday ecesemmess 3 ‘Two games are billie for today tn |The Star league. The Youngstown | Athletic club will play the fast go- ing Eckart Cigar company team today noon at Walla Walla. It i expected the pitchers’ battle be tween Coleman and Bill Johnston will be the feature of the tilt In the other game of the day the Shamrox second team will play the Collins on Woodland field at noon |favorite to w The Stacy French Dry ¢ company team going Bulldogs a nowns and Louie's ners will tangle this afternoon in a Class A tit on Walla | Walla playfield. The Louies are a slight favorite to win the ult The With Dan O'Leary pitching good | game is scheduled to get under way ball for the Exerman Grocery while lat 2 p.m PRIZE LIST COMPLETED | FOR STAR TENNIS MEET Piper & Taft's have made up thelr semi-finalist of prizes for the a] dunior Boys’ Singtes runnersup in The Sweater to winner; racquet ease land park tennis meet. }to runner-up. The prize list follows Men's Doubles Men's Singles Arrow tennis shirt Twin Six racquet to winner: of tennis to runner-up; racquet case to each semi-finalist. Women’s Singles Washington Meteor racquet to winner; pair of tennis shoes to run. ner-up: racquet to Hobbes winners an the Star- Wood. One winner to each pair shoes one | runner-up. Women’s Doubles Sweater to each of the winners... Mixed Doubles Ap order on the Piper & Taft ten each | nis department to each winner, one case FANS 20 BUT LOSES BOSTON, May 30,—Pitcher Fallon of the Milton high school tear, |fanned 20 battern out in a recent} |prep game here, but lost the | |Two passes and two errors in inning and a homer in another mar red his chances. YANK GOAT Ed Rommell, star hurler of the Philadelphia Athletics, has gathered the New York Yankees’ goat in three fair swoops them and 14 innings to the other. His famous knuckle ball floater has puzzled Miller Huggins’ ball tos. | is shown by his record | against New York so far: Miss Marion Holling of Westbre April 14: Athletics, lone of the hardest hitting golfers in | America. She is to compete in the |woman’s championship matches at ‘Turnberry, Ayrshire, England, May 30. one SHE SURE SMACKS ’EM WESTERBROOK, L. 1, nine innings to two of sers, as k is | 4; Yanks, April Nine innings. May %: Athletics, 5; Yanks, 4 Fourteen innings | GEORGETOWN WINS FINAL The Georgetown grade school de- ated the Concord team by the score jof 1811 in the final game of the league Saturday. Athletics, 11; Yanks, 4 NAVY GRID MEN GIVEN MEDALS ANNAPOLIS, May 30.—Colonel R M. Thompson, former president of the Navy League, presented a gold |minature foot AN EXCLUSIVE GOLF CLUB which defeated the army last year. CHAS. SCHWARTZ HONOLULU, TT. HL, May 20.—th- , the New York swim | a new reeord in the! rd @*h in open water here y. Hor time was , with three turma, 2 minutes, | « Vine trick, Optometrist and Mfg. Optician foyen Prices Reasonable. NEW ROCHELLE, N. Y., May 39. » seldom hag the fifth hole of the | Wykagyl Golf club been made in par that 5 members have or lub for only those who ivs a b44-yard hole, The Shamrox are a alight | May 30.—! i to every member | of the Naval Academy football team | kas raised their pennant with the | | | Demp / THE | lon his trio of judges. | } 1 | | pair of tennis shoes to each | | jing a half point behind the Golden count. |The o |CLASH FOR TITLE ) BIG THREE of mates to Tex kard rpentier promoter title plan. ttle July ne the b the a referee Jerney ® decision. simple! He will pick | who, in ease both at the end of | ide who had| TMckard to judg re on thelr feet ‘ounds, will d best of the argument Dem and Carpentier and says wagers paid according 4 down. expect agree to thin on the fight to the decision hand BIG THREE He idea has already practically decided | m Corbett. former herpntae| pion of the world Jim Jeffries, weight champ. Lord Lone of boxing in England Rickard feels th not object to this plan. He feels that decision will be in order to settle wagers. | t in, firet all, @ sport ing proposition and as such is to be the bigge betting occasion in the history of the roped arena. INTE ROTING DEI Lora satets to come from ¥ cas certain some Necenmary The cont likel han been invited ngland to the bout Vn guest, and so has Jef Corbett, who ls in America, has accepted a similar invitation. An interesting sidelight to this plan the fact that two of the judges who may ait outside the ring ‘ave met on two occasions on the of the ropes On May 11 1900, Jim fought Corbett at Coney knocked him out in the 2ird round They fought again, in August 14 1903, at San Francisco, and Jeffries | | repeated the K. O. in the 10th round. | WON AND | Lost Corbett became heavyweight champ when he defeated John L. Su New Orleans, September the 2ist round. The ti when Bob Fitesimmons licked Corbett March 17, 1897, at Carson City, Nev. in the 14th round. Jeffries took the crown from Fits simmons in 1899 by licking him in 11 rounds at Coney Intand. In 1906 [he retired after having twice trim-| med Corbett. In 1910 he attempted | & comeback and lost his title to Jack Johnson, July 4, at Reno, Nev, in 15 rounda. an Ricka: fries ts nide Jeftries | 1892, in 6 panned on SEATTLE DROPS PAIR TO VERNON LOS ANGELES, May 30.—Vernon came back from their recent defeats yesterday and spanked the Seattle Siwashes twice, the first game by the score of 3-2 and the second by an 5-3 ‘The two teams meet again today tn a doubie header. The series now stands three apiece. | DODGERS LOSE TITLE ot Washington booted away the! championship of the Pacific Coast} Conference here Saturday against} Washington State college. The Jocal | collegians were toxsing the ball everywhere but where it ought to #0 in one inning, and the Cougars trotted ome with five countera al score was 7.6 Everything went along fine until the eighth, when things blew up in the Dodger camp. Washington's ral ly in the last of the ninth netted three runs Friel pitched good ball for the Con- ference champs. CALIFORNIA WINS IN EAST CAMBRIDGE, Mass., May 20.—| The University of California track team won the 45th annual Eastern track and field championships here Saturday with a total score of 27% | points, Harvard was second, finish. The University baseball team Bears. The “showing up” of some of the castern track stars by the Pacific Yoast cinder, path artists was the feature of the afternoon. ‘The neore was California, 27% PREP TEAMS BREMERTON, May 30, ~ The Union high school, of Bremerton, and the Olympia high school will battle it out here this afternoon in| the second game of the series that | | will decide the prep championship of | Western Washington, Olympia won | the first tilt at Olympia Friday, JUST RUBBING ITIN The Fort Worth Texas league, Class B organization, stepped out and slammed the Little Reek squad, Southern league champs, for a series of goals in a post-season series last year, and now the Fort Worth team words “Dixie Champions” thereon, jday and | Folkestone across the English channel to | |noted ski Jumpers from many north. | evidently Just to rub it in a bit. some Boldt’ a Advertisement, Daddy, bring home rrench pastry. ebuMider, rf Totals ore by innings alo a former heavy-| , Inland and| _ *Bechnekier batted for Gorman in eighth. {Matted for Pacth im etehth Seore by innings ~ MOORE AND MUNROE START TRAINING TODAY Both Pal Moore, the Memphis ban- tam, and Frankie Munroe of San Francisco, are due to arrive here to- begin training for their main event bout at the Pavilion} Wednesday night Moore tx one of the best known | dbantams in the world, his fame spreading to Europe by his win over | rest of the card. bert Starting this year ¢ Student elo! Minsourt will prese the beet al)-ercand Plane have been filed fer the con- vet aquatic evemts this summer. ‘Willtams college, and also Tulane, of New Orleans, boast varsity letter organ- izattona, wry Rosenberg una fam Stowal, ted from t nadian ik to faa Wremstecs, | They expect to walk 4,000 miles in four | months Mise Zetta Hills, of Kingland, this «em mer will try to swim from her home at France N. w. SKI MEET JULY 3 Opening the summer season of} sports in the snows of Rainier Na-| tional park will be the fifth annual tournament of the Northwest Ski] club, on Sunday, July 3. Directors | of the organization have just an nounced the date and plans for the big event. The taprnament will be held on! the Alta Vista knoll in Paradise Valley. It is expected a large num-| ber of experts in the Scandinavian sport will enter this year, In past! years the tournament has attracted n states, Canada, Sweden and | Norway. The event always tak ge crowds to the park to witness the spectacular jumping. THREE TIED FOR GUN LEAD A. Schwager, ©. W, Kerr and L. A. Taylor were tied for first place in| the regular gun shoot staged by the Seattle Gun club yesterday, with the score of 45 out of a possible 60. MALT SYRUP Quarts .......000... 55¢ 2 quarts ..........$1.00 All Leading Brands and Supplies Pacific Bottlers’ Supply Co. 307 Occidental Ave, | training paces this afternoon at the ot 08. FEI" Wlirsch Cycle. Davidson Motorcycles DEMPSEY HAS BIG EDGE IN REACH BY JOMNNY KILBANE Jack Demprey outreaches Carpentier This gives him a mnendous advantage over the wn in the battle July 2. Yor a halfinch greater reach | boxing is the wame as @ 10-yard 4 100-yard dash or @ qual ap in a running race, means that the swings of man with the shorter reach will short—that if he ia up clever boxer who is adept at b ing, he will scarcely be able to & punch It means that in simultaneous changes the drive of the man the longer reach will land before a ,| Punch of his opponent arrt lin a go between heavyweights lopy are #o heavy that @ fow may decide the fight. | PRACTIC ALLY | ‘LP LESS It means that the man with shorter arms is practically ‘fat all stages of the game before longer reaching antagonist, The | way he could win would be to thi his caution—and 99 per cent of chances—into the discard and in with the hope that fate migi |aid him in slipping over @ lucky cl | to the chin or stomach for @ kayo, | Lock over the list of ‘fighters of today and you'll find ti | practically all of the boys who sta at the head of their divisions tall, rangy fellows. And they tell you frankly that they got th by their ability to outreach the fellow and beat them to the LEONARD, BRITTON, LYNCH There's Benny Leonard among tl | lightweights and Jack Britten |the welters. Joe Lynch im the tam class is of the bean-pole Most of my own success im feather class has been due to fact that I have a long reach | that I'm taller and higher than of the boys who cam make a 6 weight. ais 4 Carpentier far outshines D in speed, but with a shorter he'll go into the ring under « handicap. (Copyright, 1821, by Newspaper wtterprise) COAST LAD _ | STARS, IN ME SAN FRANCISCO, May Boyden, the young Vallejo school track star, who created & sation by his performance at C Saturday, is going to get his education” at California, college sports whispered today. | They claimed that California 4 | nt had made that pretty certain | than a month ago when they PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE ‘on, Lat Hatterien: Teiger and Byler; Po Harkness and Fisher Berend show, Portland t Lake . Batte Kallio and Fisher Leverenz, Schwartx and Lynn. At fineramento- Hacramento Fittery and Baldwin. Batterien hart and Hatterien: Alten and Koehler er, Lawis and Yelle Washington Host st. Louis Chicago No Cleveland M, Bt NATIONAL LEAGUE w rittabare ©. nicago 1 Philadelphia 2, Brooklyn 1 Jack Sharkey last year. one Munroe's chief claim to fame is his draw bout against Bud Ridley in San Francisco recently. The two men are due to go thra 0 Pavilion Matchmaker Jimmie Malone is Uning up some fast bouts for the Vashon team by the score of 1: terday at Olalla Tlats and starred for the winners, ‘This third straight win for Olalla, = Wee ==eae A record breaking crowd is ex- Pected out to see the famous South- ern bantam in action. Twice Daily All Week 15c, 25c, 50c, 75c, $1.00, $1.25 Matinees: 15c to 50c Mento Moore & Macklin Megicy Present EDDIE BORDEN ON FIFTH AVE. A 500 Horse Power Girl Revue With 20 People FRANK BROWNE] FOX & SARNO Knight of the Hammer Gymnasts Supreme FRANCES KENNEDY THE MERRIEST COMEDIENNE The Man You All Know JAMES B. DONOVAN (The King of Ireland) and MISS MARIE LEE (The Dancing Butterfly) in Their Original Comedy “DOING WELL, THANK YOU" BUCK ABBIE Pielert & Scofield Pathe News Topics of the Day Concert Orchestra ‘ “HELPING HUBBY" ‘MORTON «NICHOLSON PRESENT “A DRAMATIC CARTOON” —There Is a Matinee Every Day at the Moore— é« t