The Seattle Star Newspaper, June 3, 1921, Page 21

FRIDAY, JUNE 8, 1921. fHE SEATTLE STAR Danny Edwards Is Rea LITTLE FELLOWS TANGLE EXT WEEK BY LEO H. LASSEN Ray Scribner, the popular little ° bautamweight, will have show his real class here Wednes night when he tackles Danny the colored battler from sland, Cal. Scribner made a big here last winter when he won) bouts by virtue of hanging artillery op his opponents’ re chins. im going up against Edwards miller is facing a much experienced man and he will \ to throw that right hand over | phty fast if it is going to land ‘Edwards’ chowers Wéwards is a jot better boy than bas been given credit for, boxing M and hitting bard for a little , And he's fast, too. Boribner carries one of the hardest ches for a little fellow that has been exhibited here. If he can wp Edwards with his one-two punch Ought to win, Edwards, however, fith his experience, will enter the & favorite to cop.” S A REAL Johnny Fiske and Joe Har the little fellows who are to fight in the main go at ) Pavilion Wednesday night, may #t be champions of anything, they bound to fight when they get to her. And if they put up half as & scrap as they did a few weeks they will give the fans a run for money, Harraban won the call Jest time they met after taking K. O. rap on the chin in the on Wednesday's be between littly fel- another return go and Neil and Bud called a draw be- s figured that Man- is a stablemate of y Seribper while Manning is a Dempsey, bigger and heavier Carpentier, undoubtedly will his fight against the French July 2d by driving for the body! § will try to inflict sufficient pun- nt there to loosen Carpentier’s so that he can break thru with stowaway left to the chin. on the other hand, speedier shiftier than Dempsey, will lay ie Jack's chin. hat will the effect be? are really only three vulner- spots on a man’s body where a blow has telling eff ‘These are the jaw, the pit of the stomach and * her a right cross or a left hook be used in reaching the jaw. ly landed, the biow paralyzes merve centers that lead to the and the victim is rendered un- ous immediately. It's the best of a knockout punch because ‘@ man who gets it can’t come back the 10 seconds have expired. A straight right or either a right of left uppercut are the blows used $m reaching the pit of an adversary’s h. A punch here takes the and while it floors an opponent quickly as a punch to the jaw, not as effective, The victim's is as clear as ever and the ces ave that he will recover his in time to regain his feet before ie is counted out. ‘A straight right, which is the only that gets to the heart, has the i windtaking effect that the ounch to the stomach has. In addi- it shakes the entire nervous yatem and is one of the best blows ‘oe shaking a battler’s courage, It ly “takes the heart a ot ‘or ic it is landed with be- bind it. the most essential punch al amoyg the four or five that the complete list of box- ing blows is the straight left jab. It little punishment, but the relies on it as a “setup ” By that I’ mean that he to make his opponent block and jockey him around into position a try for a knockout. For it is fonly after a man has been “set up” for a knockout that the blow, nine times out of 10, can be delivered. Few fighters, even the best known in the ring, really know how to use more than three blows. Dempsey, for example, has arr excellent right ross and a good left hook, but he has no jab. Benny Leonard carries 4 fine one-two punch, but he's pot @ one-punch fighter like Dempsey. Bis wallops don’t lay a man low, yet they are forceful enough to keep an opponent's brain in a whirl so that he can’t concentrate on the fight. Jack Britton has a good left, but little else. Carpentier relies prin- cipally on a one-two punch, altho he have some additions to his oire now. be a big help to Georges in the v “e go. With Jack hammering at Carpen- tl@’s stomach and Georges aiming St Jack's chin, the outcome of the fight is going to depend largely on Which is the first to land a blow Mopyright, 1921, N. HE. A) Speed, of course, | schoal baseball champions, is jall the students at his school, |10 years and only in 1926 los’ lard team. Every other year that Christenson — coached, the Tigers emerged the a | | tors. ‘The 1916 was one of the best umes) ever played on @ prep diamond. | The championship tilt, played an Denny field at the university, was | the third time that the twe teams | played during the season. ‘Broad-| way led by a 42 score until the last. of the minth, when, after theae were two Ballard men out and |twe strikes en a batter, the Bullard batsmen Ieaned on @ groove ball land. drove in two runs. Later in |the game, the Shingleweavers weve | able to put across the winning) counter i Christenson has goached some of| the bast baseball players ever turned aut in these parts. “Connie Mack” considers Gale Staley the) best allanound ball player that he has ever coached. | Christenson played baseball Harvard university, where graduated. He mover played fessional baseball. Christenson speaks highly of Spencer Harris, Broadway first sucker on this year's championship team. He also quotes Chariey| Schmutz as saying that Harris is better than Charly Mullen, the former Seattle high school bay who | went up into the big leamue and Jeter mapaged the Seattle Const league team for a time. Schmutz played with Mullen years ago, but when he saw Harris in action, he at | he pro CHRISTIANSON HANGS UP GREAT RECORD AT BROADWAY Reginaid Christenson, the coach of the Broadway high Christensen has coached Broadway baseball for the past known as “Connie Mack” to t the title the strong Bal- | BallaréBroadway game mg Reginald Christianson was ready to put his money on the ,present Tiger player. The Broadway team thie year) lacked the fight and punch that} former Broadway teams had, ac-| cording to Christenson. It has been rumored about town | that Christensen may be offered the | coaching job at the University of Washington next year. PITTSBURG’S PENNANT FIGHT | ATTRACTS ATTENTION BY HENRY L. FARRELL } NEW YORK, June &—Any other | going on in Pittaburg would get th sport. page banners. | ‘Tw baseball clubs down in Smoke town are having a Dempsey-Carpen- tier all of their own. The National league pennant may not be decided at present by the Giants Picater *| series, but it will go a fairway in giv ing an idea of who's the real who of these two contenders. The Giants have been worrying along right around the top for the first quarter with an aggravating brand of pitching. MeGraw’s hurlers would look like @ million one day and run to the showers the next. George Gibson has been getting | high class pitching all the season. | can't get very much better as a| THREE SCHOOL BROTHERS _ WIN TILT © A big scare was thrown into the ‘Three Brothers’ Dye Works camp when the scrappy Stacy Shown out- tit allowed them only four runs, while the jewelers were making three. The Dye Works team was doped to hawe an easy time with their op- ponents, but’ they were due for a surprise in lagt night's tilt. | Both teams played erroriess ball. Williams, pitching for the winners, allowed eight hits, while Negro, on} the mound for the Jewelnes, allowed 10 safe bingles. The score: R HE} ‘Three Brothers .....---+ 4 10 0} Stacy Shown ...-----.--» 3 8 | Batteries—-Wjliams and Shabro; Negro and Patricelli. MISS LEECH WINS GOLF TITLE TURNBURY, Scotland, June $.— Miss Cecil Leech retained the wom- an’s golf championsisip in the final |round of the tournament here today, | beating Miss Joyce Wethered, 4 up and 3. | —— LOVE IN IDLENESS: WINS LONDON, June 3.--(United Press,) |—Love in Idieness fom the Joseph | | Watson stable won the classic Oaks | stakes from the three-year-old fillies at Epsom Downs toshy. Lady Sleipner, of the Nugent sta-| ble, was second, and Wiscount Astor's Long Suit was third. The race was run over the Derby course of one and onerhalf miles, and \the winner's purse ws around 5,500 | pounds, TILDEN TO PLAY FINALS - | ST. CLOUD, Framce, dune 3.—| William Tilden, world's tennis obam- | pion, will play Tegner, of Denmark, | \jn the finals for the svorid’s hard | court championship here today. Til- | den and Arnold, American doubles | team, have entered the semifinals, ag has Molia Mallory in the women’s | singles. OLYMPIA HI VS. PORTLAND OLYMPIA, Jane-2.—Qiympla high | school's crack baseball team, which | Jays claim to the Washington state chamionship by virtue of 25 straight wins, will play Franklin high school, of Portland, Ore,, here Saturday, Chief Yellow Horse, of the Pirates, | has the whole Gtbeon crew doing the war dance. Good apple pie; go to Boldt’s—Ad- | vertisement. | The Kavanagh Hat $3.50 | TWO STORES ! First and Madison First and Union time in any other year, the fight now | whole MeGraw’s pitching can tm-/ prove 50 per cent, and it is getting better tight along. If the Giants get Heine Groh from the Cineinnati Reds it wil just about mean the pennant. McGraw can rive the Cincinnati elub more than Value received for the star third baseman without purting bis own Club, “New York officials mid today they | were not prepared to make a state ment about the big deal, but it is ac- | cepted bere as a sure thing that the | announcement will be made soon as Groh and Benny Kauff are restered to good standing. Goldie Rapp, of whem ge much was expected during the training sea- son, has proved a bust with the atick. He's a brilliant fielder, one of the| best in the business, but he's heipless at the plate, FOR COACHES IN INDIANA BLOOMINGTON, Ind, June 8.— Future Pop Warners and Percy ‘Haughtons will be molded at the} Indiana university school for coaches here this summer. Each year the sehool is held for high echool or eol- lege teachers who wish to give their students the benefits of specialized coaching. Nearly 400 were enrolled in the school last summer. ‘Regular university credits are given students taking the courses in baseball, football, basketball, track, wrestling, tennis, olf, swimming and other sports. Seventeen physical ¢d: ueation courses will be given this} year. Most of them are open to both men and women. A course in the theory and practice of basketball and baseball is included in the courses for women. LEE DEMPSEY IN TROUBLE Lee Dempsey, young first sacker of the Seattle club, who has been farmed out to the Victoria team, in the P. I. league, faces serious charges. He is said to have attacked Umpire Held in a resent league game against Victoria, after Cliff Blankef- ship, manager of the team, ‘had | #tarted an argument with the um-| pire, ‘Take 1 or « Lessons STEVENS’ 34% 2 ‘Teachin, Little Cost. Private Talis Day and Evening. foung Lady Assistants 4th and Pike. Main 3911 Danced in leading places ot New York City, 4 SIWASHES MAY GAIN ON LEADERS If Seattle can keep up the present pace at Sacramento and ciean up the series they stand to gain on the Sun Prancineo club next week. Seattle swings over to Portland while Los Angeles plays San Fran- cisco at San Pranciseo, If the Angels and Seals break even and 1 est Willie’s Vacation Hit by Don'ts Seattle beats Portland, we'll eome home in two weeks sitting pretty. Seattle opens with San Francisco here and the tribe should make a much better showing on the home real estate than they did against the leadors in Friseg, where the Seals teok five out of six starts. Home runs are playing a big part in the Sacramento series this week, Sacrament winning the seo ond game due to homem and Se attle kicking thru with two cireuit clouts in the closing inning of the third game that put the ald battle on the ice. They're still playing bush league ball in the Salt Lake cheese box San Franciaeo and Salt Lake scored @ tottal of 27 runs in the Utub park Thursday. Wow! EARLINGTON MEETS EVERETT The Everett Golf club and the EBarlington Golf club teams will clash next Saturday aftgrnoon on the Eartington links. After the tourney, there will be a dinner and dance for members and friends of the Earting- ton ejub at the clubhause, Vacation time is creeping up on Willie Hoppe @s well us everybody else. But unfortunately ft doesn't mean as much to the world’s champion billiardist as it does to Mr. and Mrs. Average Citizen. Willie's hands are tneured for for Ray Scrib BRITTON MEETS SHADE TONIGHT Jack Britton, werld’s champion welterweight, i» boxing Dave Shade, California welter, in a 10-round de- cigion bout at Milwaukie, Ore, to- night in one ef the gost important brawls of the year on the Coast. Of course, Britton will, enter the ring favored to win, but reports from Portland say that Shade is in won dertul condition, and anything but that when be fought ‘Travie Davis here. Sammy Gorden, Portland bantam, meets Danny Edwards in an eight round semi-windup. Harry Casey, Seattle lightweight, takes on C. Bromeo in a sixround uff. Jack Taylor and Fred Kent, heavy- weights, are also on the card. INTERCOLLEGIATE GOLF EVANSTON, IL, June 8.-—-North- western University has invited east ern and western colleges to partici | pate in an intercollegiate golf tour- nament to be held at the Indian Hill club, @Winetka, ML, June 2 to 24. eer $100,000. If they are injured so he cannot aim a cue he gets the jack. That sounds fine, but-— There is a vacation drawback in the things the insurance poliey for- bids bim to do. It reads that he cannot: Play tennis; play golf; bowl, play eatch with @ baseball, or pick a banjo or mandolin. “Guees I'll have to go swimming,” mys Hoppe. Britton was! i Ig Tickets Now Selling AUTO CLUB, 1211 Fourth Ave. Baseball Park STAR WANT ADS BRING RESULTS 20 for20 ents