The Seattle Star Newspaper, June 2, 1921, Page 11

SHURSDAY, JUNE 2, 1921. MEMPHIS | BANTAM DRAWS th America. Vardon BY LEO H. LASSEN ff Pal Moore, the Memphis ban-| jy , weight, is the uncrowned king of it to crown him and bring BIM poles of Pavilion, If a decision had been Mied for, it probably would have Moore ever attained his rank ue So-called bantamweight cham: nig more than we can figure out. uae fights just like Willie Meehan, ""\ ? Mes freak of San Francisco, the) wational Ope y difference being about 100 rr so., And because of his er pounds, Pal Moore can jump lish golf ner. superior to ours, an Moore is the first championship seen in fon that fights with his gloves Dpen. With Moore fighting like he @ last night, and Bud Ridley, Seat bantie, now in the East, fighting trim, we think that Bud would In in a walk if they ever tangled. | Dun greater x sr 2» ich Billy Mascott was given the | caddies d over Moore, wasn’t such a| The yum call at that, if Moore didn't copped by any more than he did here last it. place, as he is a great little slap- + and when it comes to jumping play and.dowh, he could give a jack-in- a 9%yard head start and beat PMMonroe looked like a fairly . but he was fighting such a freak | t he didn’t really have a chance! show whether he could fight or | Like the f he took it like a| joke after the first few minutes the bout. vacant chairs at last night's fes- | decided to go thru with the’ nated saad |champion, was too speedy Seite neourage with te eft for George Drew, the dusky welter. but he wag outclassed, for Cliff Taro, The Bremerton | , after flooring him a couple of ‘opponent's wallops. roun ‘Owen Roberts, who Is a very prom- ong lightweight, showed last night) he needs a lot of boxing instruc nee he can expect to Improve. boxed a draw with Mickey Han- but time and time again Han- made a monkey out of him by |¢-2. crosses his right hand well, aed ‘will have to learn how to lead | Won test, Pet | or half. onto. 6 Angeles « 28 518 | Hesketh ‘At San Francisco— Sam ‘At Balt Lake City— RH E Lake City tesereed# 22 0 [doubles Francisco 6 it | Semi-finals teries: Thurston, Swangz and Byler; | mpler, Rock, McQuaid |4re to be p! pad Agnew, Yeila we" \tinals being staged on Sunday. At Low Angelea— R 4H. B.| Junior boy players who are still tournament ons and Bald-|should plan to play two matches eee eae | -f # iiim the SEATTLE THEY’RE COMING Y DEAN SNYDER and Abe Mitchel, | RELAY EXPECTED | TO DECIDE PREP MEET | BY TOM OLSE George Dun English golf ir swing preparatory to invading | duplicate the tour of rry Vardon last sum They'll try t matches of which they won 5 A tied three, ing Britons trave tamweights, then — somebody | than 40,000 miles and played 26,000 which haa degided this season, » same tell-tale be staged at urday afternoon. of it, That is, if he never fights ome on Nov iy better than he did last night, | early $50,000 m he boxed a four-round, no-dect | thoir exhibition tour. bout with Frankie Monroe at) Ray took along the al open golf title, ‘The tour of a draw. hag been similarly planned. 6 they took with them as their earnings for American na-| noticeable ad. Duncan and Mitch around one 8 or 29 keconda, “Comparative sail | Broadway team » he Franklin and rrow margin, and | tournament The fact that | America will | | lost once to Lincoln. In these Kast, Queeh Anne, Ballard and West have an opportunity to study has so far proved s picking the winner difficult. Abe Mitchell two exceflent rounds of 70 and which won for him. If stars as individual play ers than Vardon and aren't figured. so strong aa a combination, DUNCAN'S ‘The roadway team wil probably line up to the tape in the following , Cohen, Phillips and | 1 for one of the men. Mitchel ts noted for his long arty- girs aoe persue! ach D'Vorak Franktin will Duncan y marvel of the Five years ago he was golfing In the amateur ranks. Laat season he ; yhe that Pofttland decision, in He plays peay an hardly keep up with him nglish National Open was|gest tourneys in the Brit him last summer On three separate other oc Duncan would have won th he had turned in a after being The Rallsplitters will probably toe following order: ir tour they could be booked | for a hundred or more matches, They have ben invited to play in e Pacific Northwe: But their tour calls for 55 matches and all but five of these have been in, scheduled asions |tend th en Anne will use Ge ood last round ing counts, Moore deserves Last June, “po nageed behind at the end of the first ¢ “ST SEATTLE in the championship mat made a brilliant rally and turne The Indian team will line up with | Hermanson, ; Closser, third, and Lawrence os ~.|LAGERSTROM BEATS BURR IN STAR NET PLAY owned in the men’s singles in and Is feared mostly because of their speedy finish ___ George Duncan SHADE AND BRITTON TANGLE anata welterweight, faces the fight of yards to go and then beat him down the home str: son and Jenkins. will probably pre- | cede Wartes. {he Cascade A. C. deserves credit] A new champion will be c n going thru with the bout, as the |The Star-Woodland park tennis tournament this y tendance was terrible. Many were 7 aoerstrom, of Queen Anne, played the best tenn weak in the last three stages . has a speedy lead-off mI fast-coing star | Max Edelson to put his tea lead while he is on the paths. the biggest crowds has ever turned out for a prep track |every jab or hook or uppercut is sent | meet is expected to be on hand when h Saturday. Tickets for the meet are on sale |tray bis intentions first. 4 ‘Phe bouts were delayed for | eVer dished up in his young |Saturday morning, if necessary Players are again urged to call) The Star or the tennis department | Piper & Taft's time before tne Cascade pro-|life and consequently elimi- Richard = Burr, 3 in straight George O'Malley, Cascade an winning 8-6, 6-2, yesterday. uncer, must have heard Clay Hite | Lagerstrom wa froduce Travie Davis and Jack that would itton last week, because George [player in sxed very oratorical when he gave |was crashing the ball crowd their knockdown to Moore | court, at the net, both forehand and Monroe, But the bum fight that /packhand, with such force and ac put up ruined the choice bits |curacy that Burr didn't have coy eae that George yodeled In| chance to return half of his shots. He served just as accurately and a scored @ flock of aces and most of his placements were good for points. Burr played his usual careful game, but his defense couldn't stand up ‘ Rogers won the |under Lagerstrom’s attack. walk, which was hand-/ jagerstrom’s victory is rated as Whitman, Drew put/.n upset as most of the close fol ight, taking a lot of pun: |iowers of the tour ured Burr to win. SMITH WINS Bor McCassiin carried too many WAND iny AGAIN Players should playing « game the city yesterday Wednesday remylts follow MEN'S SINGLES Lagerstrom beat |watch on his opponent's f jtime his,own blows that they |delivered: when the opponent is off |his balance. At such times even a} ‘punch that is pulled is good for a | knockdown. | HIDES THE Piper & Tafts and Spaldings. Friday night when he tackles | Jack Britton, the world’s welte weight champion, in a 1round do cision bout. Shade ranks as one of the leading men of his weight |, in the West, and is one of tb men who have held Coast Cham Travie Davis to a draw during the Jo did that with % Williame beat T. KR McLean, 8-4, 7-6 | RW. Hart beat Charlies Baxt Win NoMan defested Frank Mise Doreen Kavanaugh, the 7 an champion of California, and Margaret Cameron will fo the women's ee ship tosrnament to be the Hollywood clab Mg at N. J., im October, Mrs. Hubert and Mra, Robert A. Loos also con- template entering the event. English golf profersio! who holds the American open champlon- not to return to defend | EC. White Gefeated fam Skidmore, | 2, 8-4 On Wilton Smith defeated Fletch: fon, 6-1, 6-6 Jack Myers defeated H. G Turner, ament had fig- doteated Jack Myera, 2-6, hnieder defeated . was practically e rounds of | ship, has deci avie in ‘Ta- | his tne young Califor nian, showed beyond a doubt that ‘Taro was mighty game, but|he will have to be considered when couldn't protect himself against |it comes to handing out the trophy Bremerton gladiator. to the winner. er Johnson, « during the his six-round go with coma a month 6 Sv gniogag Taro cold in the first | Wilton Smith, ated Skinner Nous defeated Wylie and year's event over the © puree in Washington, He defeated Fletch of the University Bill Bethel was handed a decision | Washington frosh team, in straight Bob McDonald, a big Scotch-|sets, 6-0, 61. from Vancouver, B. C., and just |the fifth round with the loss of but Bill began to enjoy the fruits of |seven games in four matches. victory (% the crowd began to| Bill Nollan and R. W. Charlie Givens’ decision as some- | vanced to the fiftn round, too, Nol ng awful. The bout was pretty|ian eliminating It was one of those slugging |in straight sets, between two big fellows that /downing Charles Baxter 6-1, ply can't get out of the way of| ©. Knust also defeating Baum and Grigen 6-3 and a good boxer, and he is in| Britton'’s age president of the Britton, of course, and with his wonderful ¢ generajahip he Herbert Rivers defea Smith has reached Poras Dix defeated Edward Hickman, Herbert Ehrke defoat Wills Selb, 5-7, rowne, former holder of the women's national singles t recently annexed If championship of t crn California Golf association. won from Miss Doreen Kavamangh, holder of the state title Thomas swift, | » may be the| Frank Kozlowski Harry Lightfoot @efeated Frank Victor, to turn the trick. ry Lightfoot defeated Jack Scher-| HERE'S A BIG reached the fifth Jack Meyers Vivian Kiug defeated Lynn Van Gorder, olf association champlonship tournament will be played arse of the Nashville (Tenn.) t his weight, | Goif and Country club, August 3, 4 and 5. | Tommy Gibbons, the great St. Paul! The Western William Walts defeat perhaps the great: | light-heavywetght, Wayne O'frten | est boxer in the w ITE WINS ARATHON One of the hardest mate! the day was won by B. winner of the Capitol ment last year. use-of his left hand. Roberts | Skidmore, 4a draw by his hefty slugging. | Washington, | The stymf rule bas beon revised, and tha penalty for lost ball and. hounds rednoed to lose of heavywelght around Seattle here a year or so ago. Willie is a big, Gard-trying f imagine him fighting Gibbons! bout is booked’ for June 7. Dorothy Little ¥ according to telegraphic vieos recetved here, He defeated Sam] chartes Hort va. Edward Butler ve. tod Mason va three sets—6-2, | ORTEGA'S TITLE pretty fair golfer. CHANCES RUINED Play in the boys’ junior tourna yesterday with a American horse racing record | hung up here yesterday | Audacious made the time INA h hie left and how to protect him-| ment also started ‘Ted Whitman called the deci- | flock of matches being played. Some good tennis was on tap. Today's matches will eee three im- {portant women's singles tiffs being played with the winners going into Harold Vander Las ve. the world's titleholder, a serious setback | when he walked in delivered by Bill Kane vs. Joe Liven p at Belmont Park by Man o' War, being H. Shoritt ve. time was made PAL MOORE 1S MINIATURE EDITION OF PHAT WILLIE MEEHAN Carp Couldn't Lift Midget Johnny Coulon PARIS, June 2.—Trying to hoist Johnny Coulon, ex-bantam cham pion, is thewage in Paris, Coulon iy still getting away with his resivtance trick. Even Georges Carpentier, now in America for his title match with Jack Dempsey, flivvered when he tried to lift the midget off the floor. “I have traveled afl over Bu rope,” says Coulon, “and no one can solve my secret, “My act consitts of shadow boxing, demonstrating the Demp- sey heart sock and the Carpentier one-two punch, and then I in vite the strong men of my audi ences to try to lift me “I came to Burope primartly to got a match with Jimmy Wilde. The Welshman broke his hand in the Herman bout, so have been unable to book the match.” HYPNOTISM | ‘CAN'T BEAT JACK---- KILBANE BY JOMNNY KILBANE Featherweight Champion The bunk about Georges Carpen tler’s hypnotic eye ts going the| rounds again, It isn't worth mentioning except | that ft brings up this interesting | Seren ep question: “Suppose a real hypnotist should get Into the ring with Demp | sey. Would his hypnotic eye affect the champ?” Absolutely not! The chances are that his hypnotic eye rather would be sporting black and blue decora tions after the first or second round if the owner of it was able to stay on his feet even that long. For Jack Dempsey, like every oth r modern boxer, does not wateh his ponent's eyes. He keeps his gaze | n his opponent's feet. ‘EET BETRAY PUNCH ‘ Watching the feet has several ad-| n in the |Vantages. An experien i boxer can tell by @ man’s position what sort of attack he is going to make, for over only after a fighter gets “set” | |to deliver them. And the feet be Ac er fighter, by keeping close et, can #0 an be CHIN A third advantage in keeping the eyes down is that a fighter’s chin— One Of the three vulnerable spots— in tucked away out of danger from aM uppercut...For naturally it would be harder for a man to land on a chin that was buried down on the | chest than one that was gtuck out to meet a wallop, as a chin would have | to be if a fighter looked his adver- sary in the eye. No, not even three hypnotic eyes jWould help Carpentier in the fight | July ‘or 90 per cent of the time Dempsey will have his eyes on the| Frenchman’s feet. | (Copyright 1921 by Newspaper Enterprise) TILDEN WINS TODAY’S MATCH ST. CLOUD, France, June 2. William ‘Tilden continued his tri- umphs in the world’s hard court ten- nis championships here today by de. feating M. Danet, France. Altho he lost one sét, the American won a fairly easy victory, 6-2, 6-2, 5-7, 6-0. one-fifth of a second slower, [DANCING ) The Anna Belle , Friday evening, June 3. Long’s famous orchestra, LET’S GO REAL PAINLESS jc DENTISTS Dorothy Little and | Josephine Pollack meet, as do Alice Campbell and Mrs. Bourque |winners meet | semi-finals. Irene Stephens Evelyn PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE match plays Rita Meyer in the low- New Orleans in the fourth round of their bout the \the semi-finals. other night Bruce Hesketh va that Orteen has ever been on the re coiving end of a K. 0, CLAIM RECORD Pa. Juno 2 Irene Stephens va, Dvelyn Greenway. Marshall Alle: . Lotz and Char R Noyes and i Willams and Lindahl and Roy Nelson va FOUR MATCHES 2\IN MEN’S SINGLES Stephens va J. STATH COLLEG Ryan and Stewart 509| Four matches are booked for the Syverson and T. men's singles | EB. MeLean vs, ames this season. Bailey and D. 2 z | Monk Sanders playing B. nd a ‘ |. C. White playing Leo Lagerstrom 3 2 land Leonard Schneider arguing with Clyde O’Rear. Play in Pc of consecutive Paul Granger va, C. Johnson. “Try It Out Yourself” says the Good Judge you will find how the mixed and women's ed Saturday with the win; Love, Facth, Mitchell and Hannah. NATIONAL Laat Fe pet, | tisement, || Pittsbore 2 11 (New York 2 14 Brockiyn . 22 on 19 St. Louts . 7 Chicago 16 Philadel ph “4 Cincinnati . mae much more satisfaction a little of this Real Tobacco gives you than you ever got from a big chew of the ordinary kind. 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Will open on June Taft's Rubawe: in ate SIWASHES DROP FAST GAME by a 7-8 count. | allowed to register more players, the | managers of squads which are play |ing their seventh league game Sum “| day want to remember that the b |igibility list iswned for their seventh er was talk wife of #74 absolutely no changes will Be — who was sitting | ltor Sunday by each team by Friday | night, with those ‘teams that have y," whereupon «i! seized a bat anc ungentlemanlike Middleton be.| ems Fequiring them have Coals Players grabbed fore he could was escorted out of ine park by a policeman amidst the loud Jeers of the | before they ask for eligibility blanks 3 couuwoucune> ° 6 ° 2 2 1 1 1 ° ° ° 1 ’ H 1 « 3 2 1 wmow> enatted for Francis tn olghth. Beore by Innings gan ‘to Orr to Innings, pitched: ‘BROWN A MANAGER tENCEVILLE, league. hurter, shop team here this ager of. the | pentier’s home, sweet home,” ANN ARBOR, Mich, June 2.— Hurler Dixon, of the Michigan base- ball team, stands out as the mound star of the college crew. he allowed Ohio State but one hit} and no runs. MINNEAPOLIS, June %—The| Stanford university two-man tennis , touring the United States, de- sity of Minnesota The Cardinals ated the Uni m here yester | won \echigt the singles and doubles Men’s, Young Men’s and Boys’ Clothing, Hats, Shoes and Furnishings Visit our new store and open a charge account with us. 1427 Fifth Ave. Between Pike and Union Streets At the Sporting Goods Store, They wie Store” that:is ready to serve your every need. FISHIN TACKLE ‘: Bait Sreserved Minnows and Frogs as well as bass, Bait Casting, Reels a great of. pric Taft's - Sampson Be Bait Casting good for perc Taft's Lake Troll is bringing in the strings from the ished in nickel or brass; $1.23 kes; fin- ‘em when you can b DG ST Be tid an buy live, wiggley angleworms KODAK Casting Pictures are half the of the trip. We y all sizes in Ko. and Brownies— and a fresh supply of eee for the Little Folks A fow items from our complete Shoe Department—Shoes women and children; Footwear that combines priced Cooking Uten- in one con- » pric Oxfords, leather Have you seen the Roat that rides on the sizes 6 to ¥, 8753 815 re give from. 6 Tennis Players New arrivals in the Tennis partment include a. comp! sortment of the famous W. Ditson racquets in all models. Remember we make a specialty of kin Bucher Shoes for hardest kind of wear; sizes from 6 to 8, $35 from 8% to 11, 88.25; from 11% to 13 Official Bathing Season now, while all the, patt STAR LEAGUE MANAGERS, ATTENTION While one or two of the teams in the class B division of The Star Ja nior Baseball league have played thelr seventh game and will not be game of the season is the final Mat allowed for any reason after that — Twelve players must be registered played their seventh game retaining: heir present eligibility Mast, No eligibility lists will be temed for Sunday's games unless those istration Ust in O. K. form. Mae agers should call at The Star and check up on their registration Mast liowthie atx games are billed for Star ball league for Sunday: Acriais tangle with, Ha Walla playfield. rocery and the Wash= # clagh in one of the wt B Sunday. Wood! park The Bulldogs play the Highland Park White’ Star Athletic elub team on Hime watha playfield. The Chandlers Bootery quarrel with the Collins Juniors Sunday om Walle Walla playfield. GEORGE KELLY GETS HIS NINTH NEW YORK, June 2.—George Kelly, Giant outfielder, pounded out his ninth home run of the season here yesterday in the first game of the double-header with Philadelphia, ' LIKE DAD, LIKE ~ SON! ia CAPE MAY, N. J, June 2% Harry Wright, junior, son of famous old-time ball star and man” ager, is managing an “an team here. It will take more than barbed entanglements to keep critics writing sharp paragraphs about Car GUARANTY BANK AND TRUST CO, 4% ON SAVINGS HENRY KLBINBER| Chairman of t HENRY PICKARD, President. HOMER W. BUNKER, Vice President. ARTHUR C. KAHLER, ‘ashier. FRANK BROWN, Assistant Cashier. GEO. L. WILTON, Assistant Cashier, GEO. V. WACHTIN, Mer. Foreign Dept. First Ave. and Columbia St. A few items from the big “Outing Line—Hard braid- ed; gives long service; 50-yard lengths, $30, te \ Wigglers and Wobblera, in ‘ail sizes; priced from $1.10 te Te. 11, the 8.50, v SHING REPORTS DOW MAP IN THE ENTRANCE