The Seattle Star Newspaper, June 3, 1921, Page 20

Prep TIGERS _ FAVORED | TO WIN BIG MEET BY TOM OLSEN One hundred and thirty-nine prep @chool athletes, representing seven Mifferent schools, will clash tn track and field events in the bi RUAl all-city track meet to be staged ‘@t the Stadium Saturday afternoon This is tho biggest field of entries > Jet to compete in a local track meet Lincoln leads the field with 31 en ered, Broadway follows cl 37 men. Queen Anne has Bist of 20 and Franklin has the n-| ly with n entry Both ‘West Seattle and lard have 16 Men entered. Hast high school, the @irst year institution, has 14 men ‘registered. THE “OFFFICI \ Whe list of officials for the meet ‘have been announced. The game feommittee consists of W f ‘burgh, A. C. Pelton and T. R © Dr. Don Palmer will referee and ou: tk Vance will be starter. Ralph 4 feoape will be the marshall of the s@ay, with Paul Clyde as clerk of the ) @oUrse. Cliff Harrison will be offi ‘eial scorer. Ernie Murphy, “Doc” Hall and Jimmie Arbuthnot will act yas timers. noch Bagshaw, Cap 5) tain Cook, “Spider” Cole and Sam ‘Flemming will be the judges at the “finish. The field judges will be Ten M “Doc” Blake, “Crum” Daile *Charlie Rogers, Jimmy Bryan, Bill} | }Anderson and “Dad” Henry Riddle, Boyd, Armstrong, Morris @nd Holbrook will be the inspectors. FRANKLIN | MANAGERS MEET ey The meet is under the manage pment of the Franklin high school. A bs [gomplete program has been pub| Mshed by the Franklin high s | ‘Doys’ club. | “The following track events are of-| 120-yard high hurdles, mile ace, 100-yard dash, 440-yard run,! f n relay, 220-yard hurdles, 7220-yard dash, 880-yard run, §30-yard four-man relay. The following field events are of. vault, shot put, high discus, broad jump. first events are scheduled to Under way at 2 p. m. Bryce Taylor, the big Franklin Getter, may not be able to for the Quakers. Taylor d a tendon in his leg in a Meet last Saturday and it is ful whether he will recover in to compete in the tillcity meet. | cadway is a slight favorite to the big honors on the pre-season with Lincoln, Ballard and in fighting it out for second) At that the relay ts expected to fecide the meet and if it does the E will be close. it field will enter the 100- ih which is expected to be feature event of the day. Tay- Wr of Franklin, Wartes of Ballard, | “Masters of Broadway, Hesketh and e of Lincoln, Edelson of East and Lawrence of West Seattle the strongest entries. 220 will also be close between L \ quarter is doubtful, but in the @istance races the candidates first honors are more pro-| The half should be a fight nm Murray, Broadway McG is almost a cinch in the e Hesketh of Lincoln !s con- led first in both the high and low events. ) the field events the shot and will be a fight between of Broadway and Shidler of Egvedt is favored in both broad jump and high jump. honors in the pole vault. + Prelimfaries are being held this! afternoon at the Stadium. Two heats | ‘Will be held in the 100-yard and 22-| dashes and both hurdle events. first four men to finish in each beat will enter the finals Saturday. “Many of the 139 athletes entered) ‘Will be eliminated in the preliminary Meet to be held this afternoon. It Was decided yesterday that the field too large and that an elimina. | meet would be held. | ay cat _ OLYMPIA MEETS PORTLAND | OLYMPIA, June 3.—The Olympia Biigh school baseball team, cham Plons of Western Washington, take _ @B the strong Franklin high school team of Portland here tomorrow af. D Teparcs Prep bal 4 Pp. m. _ a If as baseball is a horsehide and @ pigskin, is a sailing yacht @ bearCAT? A harler’s wing furnishes the ‘windup of a ball game. A NEW BIKE AT A NEW PRICE This chance comes just in time for Vacation Days. A single curved bar wheel, trussed fork, oY Coaster I le Tires—$4 TERM IAN MOTOCYC N 1116-1118 PIKE ST. Largest and BEST EQUIPr! « STORE in the N. interns heavyweigh will cupy record books. John C. Benecia and Tom § tle more t ried the Br The men joy fight. the stronger. | When the men came up for thé | necessary at times for his henchmen was s boxing lives, the first /37th round Sayers battle for the world’s| weak and held his feet boxing championship culty. Heenan rushed & prominent place in the | grabbing him | tempted to toss him the ;mob of Sayers’ friends, t Heenan, known as yers, who was really lit han a welterw itish colors. met at |beyond view of the Farnborough, | “interned” official around ‘the r Immedia who had b * represented America, | heavily on the Englishman, the ring, cut the ropes, and surged | 5 ht, car | within, crowding the referee out and | 2nglish fighters. ‘The immediately | Spectators Got Walloped, Too, in First International Battle John C. Heendn, the “Benecia Boy” (upper right) who represented America, and Tom Sayers (lower left) who represented England in the first international heavyweight Their battle is reproduced from an old wood cut. almost completely blind, but much /ly striking spectators, while Sayers pitifully with diffi. him, and rushed England, April 17, 1860, on the turf | ordered hostilities to cease, but Say. under London prize ring rules: fight went hours and 2 called it a For 36 The ers’ backers, hoping to lasting two/| money, insisted that the 42 rounds, draw. rounds each contestant | save their battle pro- minutes and the referee | ceed, and as they were in control of | the situation, the fight went on. From the 39th round until the fin- took a terrific beating, with Sayers|ish, Heenan, unable to see, struck far the worse off, while Heenan was! out blindly with both fists, frequent: ! THE SEATTLE STAR —————— _ WOMENS’ | SEMI | FINALS _ REACHED The semifinal round |reached in the women's singles The Star-Woodiand park tennis nament. This round was to be pla off today, with Mrs. Bourque meet ing Josephine Pollack in the upper half and Rita Meyer playing Irene Stephens in the lower half The finals in this event will be played at Woodland park Sunday afternoon. Alico Campbell gave Mrs, Bourque a hard run in the first set of their has been in pur a match yesterday, but finally lost out, 64, Mrs. Bourque, because of her greater experience, wore her op ponent down in the second set and won handily, 6-1. IRENE STEPHEN’ | SHOWS PROMISE nament experience that Miss Steph ens has ever had, and she is show @ lot of promise as a coming net Josephine Pollack, former Tacoma player, also had a hard fight in lacing in the semi-finals, as Dorothy Little forced her to three sets before admitting defeat. Miss Po! out, 46, 61, 6-3 Only one match was played the men's singles yesterday, Cylde O’Rear, the dark horse of the tour nament, defeating Leonard Schneider in three sets, 7-9, 63, 6-4, |MEN’S DOUBL COMING SLOWLY Two men's doubles matches were defaulte to Smith and Ross, Erhke and M Robinson won by default from Bailey and Prescott In this same division Dick Burr |was so badly spent that it was and 0. T. »yhens, 1920 champions, @efeated Stewart Barker and John Ryan, $6, 62. And Armand Marion and Bul Hardy won over Hendy | Nollan and Fritz Hagist, 1-6, 6-0, 6-4. Several boys’ Junior matches were | to hold him on his feet. ‘The referce finally worked his way into the ring and once more ordered the fight to stop. As all hands were | willing, the struggle ended. | defaulted because of failure of the | In recognition of the wonderful | players to show up for their matches. sameness displayed by both men}|The following matches were de- sportsmen unanimously | faulted; Phil Lewis to Vivet Scott, |voted to declare them jotnt holders Richard Lange to William Nedkela, of the world's title and presented| Nathan Rickles to William Olin, each with a belt emblematic of the | Oliver Johnson to Bill Foster, Mar- championship. ‘ Hines and Jobn Beidund, both 5, _| defaulted, Morton Robinson moving sonst, Bradite-erl vincent rtd third round; C. Johnson to Paul from thesring and the undisputed | UTnger. championship was awarded to| LIVENGOOD AND Heenan. He also retired later with- | MARION WIN out defending his title. Joe Livengood and Armand Marion, two of the strongest contenders for | Irene Stephens, the sensation of the wom singles #o far, earned her pl semi-finals in a hard match with elyn Greenway, win | ning, 6 This ix the first tour- | ack won in| Wylie and Moss defaulted | RIDAY, JUNE 8, 1921 Track Classic Booked for Stadium Saturday SIWASHES |ST TAKE TEAMS | | THRILLING | GAME | SACRAMENTO, 3 runs spelled victory again here yes terday, but it was not for the Sacs this time, The Seattle Siwashes were || Star Net Players || . Must Call Star for Schedule will be impossible to start r in the women’s and mixed doubles in The Star-Woodland park tennis meet until Saturday And it is impossible to make up the junior boys’ schedulé for Sat urday’s play until after Friday's matches are played. This sched ule can be obtained by calling at The Star Saturday morning any time after 7 m, Boy juniors will play from 9:30 a. m, until 1 p. m, Saturday, and they should It LISTS June Home that are playing thelr seventh Sunday, should see that their play two matches Saturday morn: ing. And all players are urged ||#04 Murphy and “Roxey” Middle: | made later than tonight. to be there on time for their |/'°" the visitors put seven runs| six fast games are billed for The matches to help make the tourna. ||4F0#®. ‘The locals couldn't do |star league Sunday. They are: ment the success that it ough: ||ting in thelr haf of the ninth | Stacy Showns and the Three |] to be. day's complete sched-] | Harry Gardner, Al Demaree and | prothers' Dye Works tangle at Co- ule will be made out Saturday Pole agar. the phishing bu: lumbia playfield in the only Class A le oO he winners while “a night and matches will be sched uled for all day with play begin. game. Shea pitched good ball for the locals | ning about 11 a m. Sunday's lup until the first of the ninth. with the Pirates on Walla Wi schedule will be made up as com- | , RH, PO, A. &. | playfield. plete as possible Friday night and || 1 2 2 ¢ ¢@| ‘The Egerman Grocery and thou || will be published Saturday, but || 1 2 11 © 6|Washington Park teams clash in ome this is subject to changes, If i 1 4 1 Olof the vital games of Class B, Sum your games for Sunday are not Ha ee bea’ listed Saturday your schedule can 1 3 3 4 »| South Seattle and the Shamrox be obtained by calling The Star 1 2 1 2 ©/ second team are slated to mix at otween § @, m. and 11 a, m. Sun- $ 8 8 8 5] Woodland park. y morning, ¢ $$ 8 (Ol. The Bulldogs play the Highland ie © 0)Park White Star Athletic club team 2 o 6 2 \on Hiawatha playfield. saga Ba it out for a semi- _ tz -9| The Chandlers Bootery quarrel — | " 9 ». a. g.|With the Collins Juniors Sunday om | ~ | DOPESTERS PICK 2 4 6| Walla Walla playfield ’ N AND SMITH | s 0 ¢ij— —— While upsets are still in order, the | i es dopesters have it all’ figured out that | ae Marshall Allen will come out on top Tie eae | BUICK in the upper half of the drawing with Li ae Wilton Smith, the Culifornia entry | pe Us PRICES REDUCED winning in the lower half. - = The final matches in all the men's 713 1 BUICK FIVE PASSENGER divisions are to be thr out of five sets, while the women’s and mixed |, PELE |doubles finals and women's singles| gurmmary: Struck out-—-By Shea 4, by are to be two out of three. Demaree 1. Bases on bally—Oft Shea = Today's complete schedule follows: |‘Two-base hits—Moliwitz, Orr, Murphy |Home runs—Murphy, Middleton, Double AT 4 P.M. pilay—MeGaffigan to Orr Moliwitz | Irene Stephens va Rita Mey oy hit—Ryan. Innings pitched— | Maroid Vander Las ve. Rey & ee 7, runs 2, hits 6, at bat : Charies Hoyt va BR. Smith, “rune 0, hite 1, at bat 4 Herbert Rivers va. Edward Butler, | Dick Henriott vs, Wrank Harris William Olin ve, Vivian King KH. Bhoritt va Nelson Robinson. James Boully vs. Paul Granger. AT 5 P.M. Marshal Allen vs. Monk Sandera KR. W, Hart va, Bill Nollan | Mra. Bourque va. Josephine Polack. Poras Dix va. Vivet Scott, Joo Livengood va. Bil Foster, Eddie Binger ve. Cecil Fite, AT 5:30 P.M. Shea 7, Demaree 2 | Armand Marion vs winner, Henriott- | Marri | William Waits va winner, N. Robin- | son-Shorttt. Campers- Fishermen—- Pipe Smokers-- ‘THIS IS YOUR WEEK até M Bruce Hesketh james Senily Leo Lagerstrom vs, BE, ©. White. ©, Koust va Clyde O'Rear Harry Spaw va. Alec Ross. Diek Twehy va B. Curran. Fred Baker va William Fox AT 6:30 F. Mt. and Nelson vs, Lota and Baxter. Thorndyke and Turner va Williams | | Alle | jand Lindi | the junior honors, won thelr first | "Syverson and MeLeaa va Maxwel and BII I NOLLAN matches with ease yesterday over Sa or | their less experienced opponents. | ¢.y),,,8m# 0a Miller va, Bchermer and To clean up our miscellaneous as WINS PREP | Livengood defeated Bill Kane, 6-0,|" scott an@ Foster va Neflen and Van- sortment of pipes, we are offering 60, and Marion took Rod Mason |der Lax for this coming week pipes that are NET TITLE nanan unieien down the line, 6-0, 61. pitgnsel and Bomers va Robinson and pre Gy made to sell from 50c to $1.50 each, Won. Lost. Pet | Hi Ebrke worked his way tnto| Gieeson and Dyer va Hakenson and bined including some most For the second consecutive time ane renee Fittabars . 38 lthe fhird round by defeating William | Schneider. Tee uh ee: aterestive bruyer, Bil! Nollan, 1920 prep champion of lew Yor : i | Nedkela, 86, 6-0, ” ses and. shapes Lincoin high .schoal, detested hislvetue ° a ol sie |" James Scully eliminated Bud| Baseball, go they say, was invented || 418 Pike St Take your choice ... doubles partner, Bruce Hesketh, in| tos Angeles . St. Louts 1731 447 | Marion in straight sets, 62, 7-5. by a guy named Doubleday, It was the finals of the city high school ten-|Qer!and..... Giosinnati 3 42 | WHITE PLAYS early wrecked by doublecross in | nis championships at Woodland park Porttana . Philadelphia .... 40636209) LAGERSTROM : | yesterday. The mate! h was close, going to four). At Oskland— sets, with Nollan winning 6-4, 6-4, 4-6, | 0akiand Nollan’s steadiness won the| ‘Hatteries: Ariett match for him, but the play was /Sid Ross, Harkness and Fisher. close at all times as the score in- Second Game Gicates. Oakiand a OP ‘The pair won the doubles title, too, | Portiand aa | Thursday, defeating Harold Vander | | Batt Seibold and oehle: McGin-|Las and Sanford of Queen Anne in Franklin, and Lowry, Ballard. | straight sets, 8-6, 6-1 COUGARS WIN _ |ieittnn. obain vasic Soa fone FROM IDAHO PULLMAN, June 3.—T! [ington State college baseball team | defeated jnine here yesterday by the score of The losers out-hit the Cougars bi of Broadway should win first |but the local's hits came when hits | s¢ | were needed Between complete Men's Dress This is Olympia’s first step | claiming the North Pacific ll title. The game starts at Between Read My Saturday's Sta I am now devoting entire ntal ne {my made dental can uarantee I do no} ntists, pn etbook I gi ¥ good \r po tion. Dental work for eve ceive——so yi |a dollar, a tual 2:30 f Next Sunday, June 5 Steamer Indiannpoli Leaves Colma: New Store at 1427 Fifth is now open {gr huxiness with a and Boys’ Hats, Shoes and Furnishings. Open a Charge Account With Us 1427 Fifth Ave. work guarantee, we both win. Open. evening ii 106 Columbia St. EXCURSION ‘he Wash- len the University of Idaho|New York | 3 Detroit 26 ashington Louls loago. Philadelphia Washington 7, CI New York 7, ‘st Cleveland §, Lou! Boston 4. Blaehoider, Gould, Brinley and Jenkins. et. \toward the title with an easy win New York 1, Pittaburg 6. Cincinnati §, St, Louis 6, BILL TILDEN WINS AGAIN PARIS, June 3.—Miss Edith | Sigourney and Arnold Jones, Amer- ica's mixed doubles team, were put | out of the running in the hard court tennis championships here today, be- ing defeated by the French team, Mme. Pegueron and M. Schirch, The scores were 6-0 and 6-0. Bill Tilden continued his march Today's matches were to nee some food tennis in the men’s singles, with Leo Lagerstrom and E. C. White playing the feature match at 6 p. m. The winner will fight it out with Wilton Smith Saturday for a semi final berth. Bruce Hesketh swings into action Allen plays Monk Sanders. The win- looks like Hesketh and Allen tangte, were the favorites to win bracket. Nollan was favored to win jover M. Misu, Rumanian entry. | this match. | ‘Tilden conquered his man, 6-3, 6-3,| In the lower half of the drawing | 62. Clyde O’Rear and C. Knust were 037, WE . Jp pl Davidson Motorcycles | | ve, Pike and Union Streets line of Men’: Suits, Young Coats, Well—Never Miss the Money Pike and Union Streets Article in tim pra served here for ra, and by’ doing that I and ow making my good. t compete with Cheap or do I operate on your or sell you conver: ve two dollars worth of y dollar I re- ou save a dollar, I make nd our interests’ are mu- till 7 and Sundays ‘or people who work. HOOD CANAL Dock 9 am. John Ruskin BUILT BY HAND CIGAR will buy their, first John Ruskin cigar. ‘oday. ; i pili |They will get a cigar equal to any 2 for 25c. (cigar, and in the future will save 10c. on \every 2 cigars they smoke! John Ruskin is the best and biggest ci the market today at 2 for Ise Mil gm | delightfully fragrant — the Havana tobacco used is the choicest grown. Built by hand, each cigar burns freely and evenly, »~ for ¢ 8 cents each SOLD BY LIVE DEALERS EVERYWHERE ye LEWIS CIGAR MANUFACTURING co. NEWARK, N. J. Largest Independent Cigar Factory in the World, BOURG & NEW, INO. 707 Third Avenue, Seattle, Wash. Buy two John Ruskins today. You'll say it equals a 2 for 25c. smoke — and tomorrow you'll buy more, against James Scully and Marshall | | ners of these matches play, and it) R. W. Hart and Bill Nollan argue | for a semi-final berth in the second | | tisement. | The “Call of the Open” Calls for Summer Clothes Summer brings with it a desire for comfort and freedom in wearing apparel —the kind of comfort that permits ease of movement, whether in the office, on the golf course, or at any outing. We're ready with a wonderful line of “DIFFERENT” suits—the famous FASHION PARK make —in snappy Norfolk models, providing the expanding sleeve, which brings ready comfort and yet gives smartness throughout. Many other. models in grays and browns to choose from. Our LOW RENT and cash selling policy assure you the lowest possible prices and greatest value for your money. $25.00 TO $50.00 Custom Service Without the Annoyance of a Try-on SHANER & WOLFF “Clothes That Are Different” 916 Second Avenue Two Big Stores ] AR BALL] MUST FILE All Star league class B ball teams tration lists are fixed up as it will call The Star early Saturday to ||two"runs behind when they came to|be their last chance to make aire out when they play. Some |!bat in the first of the ninth, but | changes. players mi t n I nw wil apd ay find it necessary tO || with the aid of four base hits by| No changes in registration be The Queen Anne Aerials tangi Spring Cigar Co., lnc. 4 game regis 29S peewee CRT eee a Seve Prerss c geee bs,