The Seattle Star Newspaper, June 4, 1921, Page 7

a ” first, a BRITTON RETAINS WE SHADE KNOCKS CHAMP DOWN BY BILLY STEPP PORTLAND, Oregon, June Dave Shade, the California her, came within an ace of being the of the world’s welterweights then he caught the champion, Jack it pan- “to the canvas, where he re- ined until the count of nine. finishing blow, but the Ng, ending the round. After battling for 30 minutes, Ref. Harry Stout, imported from Milwaukee, Wis, called the bout a Hraw, much to the approval of the fistic fishes that packed the Mikwau- Arena to witness the world’s pion combat. DE FORCES IGHTI ) The fighting son of the Bear state ced the fighting from the opening ; and kept the champion wor- until the later rounds when he ned his upper cuts and short left- nd crosses to the challenger's jaw. Referee Harry Stout said after the ht that Shade had a shade in four gong ut of the ten rounds, while the ampion carried the rest. The nockdown gave him a draw SHADE OVER ANXIOUS Shade's over-anxiety to cop the ‘ing pin of the welters with a K. O. cost him the ttle Friday night, he visibly tired from over-exertion the fourth round ‘The fight by roun: Round 1—Britton danced aroun@ ring, avoiding the wild-swinging er, and landed no telling blows. was a toss-up. Round 2—The champion was still Fon the defensive, while Duve was inging from all angles, trying to Hand a telling blow. Even Steven. Round 3—Britton used a telling ft-hand upper cut as Shade ad- need and caught the challenger in ithe right optic, giving it the color of bad bottle of imported bootleg. Aack’s inning. Round 4—This was Shade's big in- and he sprawled out full length on the canvas as the referee gave him the count of nine. The crowd was ) wild, as was Dave, as the gong tolled, | ifty _ Round 5—The Prune state boy hopped upon. the champion like a “panther and hit from all angles, try- “ing to locate the lucky Britton, but 2B itton’s lead kept him out of shell . Shade’s round boy 40 rods, Round 6—Britton started to open with both hands and poked the stater like a street car conduc does a transfer. Britton by @ {; Round 7—Shade was still trying to the dimple upon the champ’s but the point was impreg- Even trot. Round &—The veteran's blows wearing the youngster down, it looked as tho a pinch hitter id have to be sent into the fray ‘to finish the contest. Jack's frame. Round 9—Shade was still right on top of the champion, and with a right haymaker knocked the East- erner to the ropes. But he kept com- ‘Ing back for more, as he had found Shade a setup for his famous left- Md uppercut. Even round. | Round 10—Britton won this round by a mile, and all Teuckoos cooing in Dave's head, and but sent the seemed to be fighting in a half- “Gaze. As the gong rang, the referee faised both hands in token of a draw. It was a wonderful showing for a youngster—Dave Shade’s caliber against a world-noted battler of the Britton household. Referee Stout had more form with his thumbs than “Silk” O'Loughlin. > Danny Edwards was given the ver- over Sammy Gordon, after a sen- tional eight-round fight. Harry Casey battled a draw with ir Bromeo for six rounds of hit, kk and swing. Stanley Willas got the call over Willie St. Clair after six rounds. Jock Taylor stopped Fred Kent in the fourth round, WOMEN’S NET TITLE IS PRIZE The women’s ‘varsity tennis cham- pionship of the University of Wash- ington will be decided this after- noon when Marion Wheaton, Bell- ingham, and Erma Frazier, Tacoma, play on the varsity courts as a part of the Fourth Annual Field Day program. GRADE SCHOOLS TO COMPETE City grade school track records may fall today when the 20 public schools hold their annual track and field carnival at Denny field. The total entry list includes 362 athletes. The number is smaller than last ear, due to the preliminary tryouts held at several of the schools. The meets of the past 15 years have placed most of the records well Beyond danger it this meet, but sev- eral may be expected to tumble during the day. | Preliminary races will be run this morning in the dashes, and the principal events will start at 1 p. m. Four classes for the meet have been determined by the weight of the entrants. Ribbons for winners of second and third will be awarded. NEXT OLYMPICS AT PARIS GENEVA, June 4.—The 1924 inter- Rational Olympic games will be held in Paris, according to the announce- Ment of the committee. Amsterdam will have the 1928 games, for which veral American cities were sug: Kested. The Olympic games were held in Paris im 1900. ritton, with a right cross, sending next Friday and Saturday Seattle's golfers, that is, the slicker? variety, are now conditioning them selves for the city championship! | tournament, which will be played on |the Hnks of the Seattle Golf club Thir | six holes of medal play will be played on the opening day and the 16 lowest scorers will play off in a double ide tried every ounce to put Over) round for the title on Saturday | H. A, "Dixie" Fleager, the title | holder, will be an absentee, as he is now on a trip to Chicago. | The tournament is open to any and all amateur golfers who have been residents in King county during | the last six months. | ee | CLARK SPEIRS |IS WINNER | Clark Speirs, playing in fine form, won the club championship of the |Jefferson Park Golf club when he | defeated Harry Hjert in the 36-hole final match last Sunday by 10 up and 9 to play, Speirs, who is the only member of the “big four” row playing on the hill links, had things jal his own way in last Sunday's match, At the turn of the morning round he was 3 up qnd he added 4 mere on the homeward journey, which gave him @ 7-up lead to start off in the afternoon play. Hyjert |tried hard to reduee the leeway, but | he was outplayed and outclassed. and |the match terminated at the three. quarter mark. Claire Griswold, who |held the title since 1918, did not de- | fend it this year. He is in Portland. cee FORREST WATSON yINS TWO Forrest Watson won the |feature events of the holiday pro. |gram at the Beacon hill course last | week-end, when he finished § up on bogey in Sunday's play, and when | he carried his tombstone to the first | Breen (the 19th hole) in the tomb: stone tournament on Decoration day. Watson's closest rivals in the bogey contest were Gordon Haw, 6 up; Jim Blake, 5 up, and Jack Pomeroy, 5 up. |E T. Whitson and B. L. | Pope, guard; Ed Hobi, guard; Ray son's “resting place,” which was! Hawthorne Dent brought the “Col-|Eckmann, halfback and captain three feet from the hole. The entry|onel™ in § down in the holiday at. |¢lect; Ed Porep, end; Bob Ingram, list in each contest numbered over) traction at the Seattle Golf club last |tackle; Johnny Wilson, fullback; | pe Monday and packed home the first Georg Rogge end. and | possibly = prize. Mrs. E. A. Hutchinson and | Jimmy, Bryan, tackle, |Gorpon HAW C. Whitelaw won the mixed four-| Bagshaw's squad | ANOTHER WINNER somes competition with a net score Hobi and Rogge are not in school In the 18hole putting contest at the Beacon hill course on Decoration Star Net Sunday schedule can be ob Players must call between Saturday's schedule in The Star. Woodland park tennis meet has been made up complete, but it is impos- sible to complete Sunday's schedule until after Saturday’s matches are played. Sunday morning between 9 and 11 in order to find out their definite schedule. No junior matches will be played Sunday. | Sunday's schedule, incomplete, fol- | tows: AT 11 A. M. Rita Meyer va Irene Stephens AT 12 NOON Hesketh-Seully ws, winner, ve. Wilton Smith AT LP. M. and Queenie Pp W. Taylor Hughes Ww Taylor Hugh) v= Stanley ut vs. St Winner Stephens-and = Irene Stephens-Bill Noilan and Alice Campbell va. Alexander Griggs and Ruth Marcuse. AT Women’s singles finals. AT 3 P.M. Hesketh-Scully - Allen-Sanders Nolldn-Hart Lagerstrom-White-Smith Knust-O' Kear AT 4 P.M. Hart and Hesketh vs. Langley TODAY'S SCHEDUL Saturday's complete follows, Winner winner, ‘Winner winner, vs. Langiey and tennis schedule AT 10 A. M. Harold Vander Las vs. Roy Herzog. Charles Hoyt va, R. Smith. Herbert Rivers vs. Edward Butter, Dick Henriott vs. Frank Harris, William Olin vs, Vivian King. R. H. Shoritt vs. Nelson Robinson AT 11 A. M. Pera® Dix vs. Vivet Scott Joe Livengood vx. Biil Foster. mes Scully v#. Paul Granger. Eddie Binger vs. Cecil Fite. Dick Twohy vs. B. Kerns | Ring, as he caught Britton on the | Planted their tombstones on the 19th | DENT WINS “point of the jaw with his right hand, | firway, a few yards short of Wat-| AT COUNTRY C Saturday’s games complete. Players are urged to call The Star | on Haw won first pri Jd of 63 entrants. Puttii day, Gor from a fh on the clock day. She won the title year and looks like a good bet repeat. 1 | BIG ROUND PLAYED TODAY jington club championship will played today and the battle for ti lar honors should be very keen, the Black river course has a year. Ted Knudson, will defend his honors, which he wi in 1919 |tournament played last year eee | EARLINGTON TO | PLAY BELLINGHAM his Earlington team of 20 players Bellingham tomorrow to engage @ match against the Golf club team. . JEFFERSON TO | HAVE TOURNEY | The Jefferson Park club's spri jeclectic tournament, which | was won by Gordon Haw. His strii | of “birdies, |nus a handicap), netted him a total of | strokes of 80. Sixteen couples took part this play Schedule tained at Star. 9 a.m. and 11 a.m. AT 12 NOON Armand Marion va winner, and Harris Henri inson-Shoritt Fred Baker va. William Fox AT 2 P.M. O. T. Stephens and 1 Bil! Nollan and Alles ¢ © Stephens | ©. will and 4 Turner and Thorndyke. E. Williams and # Miller va | Schermer and Wayne O'Brien. ( APs P.M. ©. Syverson and T. K. McLean va. Maxwell and Bill Lewis Art Balley and wiain va H bert Little Hilla, Robinson w Stengel and Sothern va. and Munn vs, Johnson a AT 4 P.M. Hart ve. lame al rr_and Steph: nd Melaan-M Monk Sanders Bourque va Jonephine Pollack. Knust va. Clyde O'Rear. Marshall Allen vs. M anon and Schneider Gaulding and Kozlowski Dyer va, Hakanson ai Mawry vs, White a ATG P.M. Bruce Hesketh va, James Scully Allen and Nelaon va, H rke and M. Robinson v= and Monsod Mrs. Bragdon and Frances Racine and Ruth Hardy Wilton Smith and Josephine va, Henry Nollan and Ann Bjornstad Mrs. Rouraue dial was even more pop | Jefferson Park Golf club last Tues | honors last The qualifying round for the Bart very | strong aggregation playing there this the titleholder, There was no championship Club Capt. Harry Griffith will take | Bellingham eagles" and “pars,” mi- | three-stroke allowance (half. | William Waltz va. winner, Nelson Rob- Jack ©. Turner and Thorndyke- 7 Baxter and Lots. Pollack THE SEATTLE STAR LTERWEIGHT TITLE AFT | DESCAMPS WILL BUILD UP CARP BY JOHNNY KILBANE Descamps, they say, is going to | “build up" Carpentier so that ize | challenger can enter the ring against MK Jack Dempsey on July 2, weighing something more than 180 pounds and Jular, there being 116 contestants. | not so far below the weight of the This event is still undecided, as H. O. | champion, ung, H. Vaden, G. Haw, F. Wat-| If Descamps really is serious in C. H. MeCrum, W. Hunter and | these announcements, he is making Pinnell finished up with the/a grave mistake and one that will same scores. These players will/react against Georges in the battle play off their tie tomorrow, Never in the history of ringdo eee has a boxer “built himself up” into | MRS. JACKSON soot mane for a then ae 18 STAR wgg,n{ UB, Broveen Carpentier will have to Mrs. Fred Jackson, with a “92,"/ eat and drink, and this will form won the qualifying medal round of | tuts. ‘True, some of this fat will turn the women's championship of the to muscle, but the majority of it will not, and the entire additional fat and musele will be in his stomach, where it does far more harm than good. A fighter can't build up his chest, or his arms or his legs in a few jweeks. And these are the only | places where a bullding-up process would aid him materially in @ battle be| You mever heard of a trainer fat. tu-|tening up a horse for @ race, did as}you? Building up a boxer is the same idea, exactly Dempsey is overweight. le to lose the surplus fat that is thrown off with his final training easily, and ought to be in ideal fight | ing shape at the time for the bout | But my dope is that if Carpentier |really undertakes this building up jor “fattening up" work, he'll be slowed up to a great extent when he goes into the ring. He'll be on to in First turnout for football at Wash: DK) ington next fall will be sounded closed | september 15 by Coach Enoch Bag- last Tuesday after a two-months run, | shaw, Bagshaw wound up his spring jturnout with two weeks’ skull prac tice on new rules and plays, and turned his men loose until Septem. ber. Only eight or nine of the 16 letter. men from last season are expected to report for football next fall. Gus ng 54) this quarter for football to play on account of sickness this in | |ball, of which he is captain next | year. Bob Abel, Ted Faulk, Rea Butler, Ervin Dailey, Harold Glen and Larry the} FIRST VARSITY FALL GRID TURNOUT IN SEPTEMBER but are expected back | Bryan may not be able; | year, and may hold off for basket-| | TILDEN IS WINNER OF WARED’S TITLE ST. CLOUD, France, June 4.— titam T, Tilden of Philadelphia won another world title here today, when he annexed the hard court ten- nis championship, defeating M. Waacher of Relgium, 6-3, 6-3, 6-3. The American started wildly but settled down and eventually exhibited the most brilliant play yet seen in the tournament. His low drives were impossible to stop and his splendid placing had the Belgian bewildered, lw HARD FOR BULLDOG There are balls and balls, | The bulldog belonging to Coach | Jimmy Arbuthnot of the University |of Washington found this out last | Saturday afternoon. Some balls are hard and somesare | soft. Soft balls are mach nicer balis. | |That is, Jimmy's bulldog thinks so. |Last winter said bulldog entertained | Washingtonians by charging basket ‘balls between halves at basketball games, He grew 80 efficient that he could even pick up a basketball be- tween his teeth at times, But Saturday aftermbon he enter led a new field of endeavor, He charged a 50-pound iron ball used in a crusher at the stadium. No bones or records were broken. Smith, varsity men last season, will be graduated this year and will not return for football. Hlbert Harper will probably make the trip to Japan | with the baseball team and will not be back in time for football. The quarterback, center and end positions are bothering Bagshaw more than any others this season. No good men have shown up for the pilot's berth and the coach is begin- ning to worry, For center, Hank Haines, Hunter Miles, Charles Adams and Elwood Starbuck are the best beta, but none of them suits the coach From the spring turnout Bagshaw has been able to line up several men! who will be likely candidates for | positions next fall. Harry Quass, | formerly with the Mare island ma- rines, will be a logical man for a backfield job. Dan Whitman, frosh captain and fullback, is slated for a place in the backfield or at end. Ziel has developed tnto a good kicker and may be used by Bagshaw next fall. f | DODGER TRACK MEN WILL ott Winner Harold Vander Las-Rox Her- 70K ve. winner, Charles Hoyt-R. Smith. Winner William Olin-Vivian Klug ¥e Harry Lightfoot. AT 1 P.M. Morton Robinson va. winner, Scully-| ptLLMAN, Wash., June 4.—The Granger. yy ; y ‘i Winner Ross-8haw vm winner, Curran. | fact that the University of Washing Twohy, ton had not been officially readmit ted into the Northwest conference va.) nearly caused the Sun Dodger track in the annual Northwest conference meet to be staged here this after. noon It was not until after many hou of arguing by Coach Clarence FE mundson of the State university that the other six coaches of teams that will compete this afternoon decided to allow the Dodgers to compete to- day Because of the favorable weather conditions here early today, many Northwest conference records are ex: c oO, vm nd nd Taylor and Ire . nie and Ann Bioristad, | pected to fall. The following institu: | strom and Fletcher Jonson | tions are entered in the meet: Wash ington State college, University of Washington, University of Qeegon, Oregon Agricultural college, Whit- man college, University of Idaho and the University of Montana. FRANKIE DENNY IS LOSER SACRAMENTO, Cal, June 4 Kid Reese, local negro middleweight, | whipped Frankie Denny of Oakland in the main event of the American va.| Legion card last night. The bout | was close and the decision unpopular. na nd BELMONT PARK, New York, PREP TRACK MEET HELD THIS AFTERNOON Finals in the annual all-city high held this afternoon in the University of Washington Stadium. The meet will determine the city champion- ship. Hotly contested preliminary | heats in the dashes and hurdle events yesterday afternoon in the Stadium pointed to close competition in this afternoon's struggle. Both sprints were copped yester- day by Eddleson, East High's fleet- footed sprinter, who stepped the cen- tury in 10:03 seconds and the 220- yard dash in 04 seconds, Lincoin took first honors in the second heats of the 100 and 220. Dean Boyle grabbed the century in 10:04 and Fry took the in 24:01 Eddieson was closely pressed by Taylor of Franklin, and Wartes, Bal lard star, in both heats. This afternoon's meet will be one of the greatest city high school track classics ever staged in Seattle with a gathering of stars from/ every school entered, Franklin is basing her strongest hopes on the ability of Maginnis to take first honors in the distance events and Taylor's per formance in the sprints and jumps. IDAHO DEFEATS W. 8. C. MOSCOW, Idaho, June 4.—Taking An early lead, Idaho won the base- il game today from Washington collone. 2 to 0. Isn't it odd that even when the fighters are even the bets are often odd? Daddy, bring home some Boldt's ‘French pastry.—d ite, Lincoin is practically | tered by high school. hurdlers. ng first in the second heat of t yesterday, | Just what Wartes, petition as Taylor, Eddleson and Fry is a question. low showed considerable speed in t quadrangular meet last taking Taylor's measure sprints. in t conceded school track and field meet will be|both hurdle events with Hesketh en Hesketh has yet to be headed | second, and Sennings Park, Collins, }e@ptains are not quite so common. Fry is an other Lincoln bet in the dashes, tak Ballard star, will be able to do against #uch com Boyle | The big fel Saturday, | June 4.—Audacious won the 35th re- newal of the Suburban handicap here this afternoon. The unofficial time for the mile and a quarter was 2:02 15. The winner was ridden by Kummer. Mad Hatter, with Sande up, was was third STAR SPORT EDITOR FOR TODAY he Today's sport editors of The Star are Harold Marquis, Bert Patterson and James Grant, of he|| the University of Washington | Daily staff. he | FOR JAPAN The University of Washingt baseball team will leave about August 26 for a 40-day lof the Orient, where the Sun ers will meet Waseda university a 12-game series, at with Keio university in Tokyo, t Seattle tour Dodg: okyO, and pow 5, 6, 7, 8 and 9. The Japanese team hag becn touring the United States, UNIVERSITY NINE TO LEAVE ON AUGUST 26 On| playing college and professional nines, and have more than broken even. The five contests in July will be played at Dugdale park. abo- rate plans have been made for the entertainment of the visiting Japs. in sibly alletar teams at Kobe, Yoko-|Morimitsu§ Kitamura, secretary of hama and Shanghai. It is probable|the local Mikado Japanese baseball |that games will be scheduled later |ciub, has charge of the advertising ‘he lof the games among local Japanese. jChinese ‘Technical institute at} An entertainment — committee of Shanghai, the Fuh Tan team at Japanese business men of the city Shanghai and the University of awe | will probably accompany the W Philippines at Manila |seda players to the automobile races Was university will come tol|in Tacoma July 4 Seattle to tangle in a five-game} In addition to playing the Univer s¢ries with the Sun Dodgers July|sity team, the Waseda team will play games with the Mikado and Asahi teams of this city stars to be ousted from competition | RAIN | HALTS STAR NET PLAY Rain halted play in The Star- Woodland park tennis matches yes: |terday. Matches were scheduled for |today, with play beginning at 10 a, m. and continuing thruout the day, The finals in the women’s singles will be reached by Sunday afternoon when the Winner of the Mrs. Bourque: | Josephine Pollack and Irene Steph- | jens-Rita Meyer matches play at 2 o'clock, | | Junior matches were to hold the Jcenter of the stage early Saturday | morning, with the doubles matches | and a few “men's singles matches being played in the afternoon. | It will be impossible to stage the men’s single finals until Monday This match may be held over until! a week from Sunday. | | Play in the women's and mixed | doubles will begin in earnest Sunday | afternoon No junior matches will be played Sunday. | ATHLETES ‘WORK WAY THRU, COLLEGE Athletes who work their way thru | college are common enough, but jathletes who not only work their jown way thru college but also sup- |port a family and achieve sufficient |success in their sports to warrant Jelection by their fellows as team | Two of the University of Washing: this week are in this were jton athletes who jawarded varsity latter class. | Ervin F. Dailey, football and| |track star, who was awarded his |fifth letter this week, and George | Murphy, stroke of the 1921 varsity jcrew, are the Sun Dodgers who have achieved this prominence. Dailey is a senior in the law school, is married and has one child. | He is & three-time “W" winner in| football, and has won two letters in | |track. He captained the 1919 foot |ball team and the 1920 track team: |He has also won medals for life-| saving on Seattle bathing beaches, and is an amateur boxer. Murphy is captain-elect 1922 Washington crew. He is a sophomore in the college of business administration, is also | married and has one child. He cap- tained last year's freshman varsity | crew, which defeated the California freshmen by five boat lengths on Lake Washington. He captained and stroked the Lovejoy crew, which | won the inter-club crew champion [ship of the University on Lake Washington two weeks ago. of the | GOODCARD Ray Scribner seme SMOKER Plenty of action next Wednesday's Pavilion when Joe Harrahan meets Johnny Fiske and Ray Scribner, the Anacortes youngster, tackles Danny Edwards, the colored flash, in the double main event, Practically all of the boys on the card are home talent and real fighters, which as | sures the spectators one of the |best smokers yet to be held in Se-| attle. | in| the is promised smoker at | | Fistic fans who saw Harrahan | land Fiske box at the Pavilion a| couple of weeks ago are looking forward to the coming boug Both know how to hit and are not afraid to take two in order to land one. | Fiske is determined to even the score on his rugged opponent It looks as if Danny Edwards is icking a rather tough fighter in wy Scribner from Anacortes. Scrib- ner, while a.youngster, is adept at jthe game of give and take and main events of next Wednes-|should give Edwards one of the day night's boxing show at|¢0nest bouts he has had for some the Pavilion. | Another bout that should furnish Ray Scribner, young Ana- cortes bantam, who meets Danny Edwards, the colored flash, in one of the double _ — - plenty of excitement is the Bud Manning and Eddie Neil bout SEA : I I E Neither is a star, but they know one thing and that is how to fight every minute they are in the ring. WALLOPS SENATORS AGAIN SACRAMENTO, Cal, June 4.—By bunching hits when hits were need- AMERICAN LEAGUE Won. Lost. ed, Seatule won the fourthggame of ; 16 the series from the Senators yester 1s [oa day afternoon, 5-1. Sacramento out Bae hit the Rainiers, but Bob Geary kept i H the hits scattered. Five home run- 24 " ners were forced out at the plate. nee g : Sacramento took the lead in the York 8. first with the only tally registered. ‘eveland 6 With one out Kopp singled, stole] Pniadeiphia It Tenont 6 second and scored on Mollwttz’s sin psc. gle. Geary tightened up and after NATIONAL LEAGUE the first inning the Sacs failed ile Wee lee score, altho touching Geary for 11} hits, Until the final inning Pennar pitched a good game, allowing only two runners to seore, In the final frame he blew up and Seattle cinched | the gume with three more runs. Bob | Geary hit a home run over the fence | in this inning with two men on bases, spoiling all chance of Sacra: mento taking the game. cazo Philadetpns ja 6, St. Louis 5. PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE we i ' {lin the Northwest. : B, | San Francisco rt AP HPQ A wlio reese mer) 1 1 6 8} Murphy, ‘Ib . 5 ener ae Eldred, ef ee ee a tas | Kenworthy, 2b 40 1 Cunningham, if ..3 2 2 2 2 je arn gg Stumpt, as. eee Be ee ani Tobin, © a3 At Oakiand— boner pale Oe or RR ere 33 6 «9 «(27 «16 | Portland AB. RH, PO. A. B |. Batter Won, ry Y 1 2 6] Pillette and Fisher. is ‘ fot Ae, RO = ‘ 2 1 2 Oj At Salt Lake City— RHE, :4 1 10 0 9 | San Francisco . Sige wy ‘ 1 8 1 0 | Salt Lake City -0. 00 ae NE $8 6 of «(0 8). Batteries: Couch and Agnew; Leverens, [10 © 3 2 @| Swartz and Byler. 5 28 ‘ 4 i @ & @f, At Los Angeles— RARE = — — = — —|Loe Angeles ...., 24 is 6 Vernon... es . ar) glee icpieet re Batteries: Crandall and Baldwin; Me- Seattle o10100 5 |Grew, Love, Snider and Hanvah. Sacramento 110000000 0—1 a sere ‘Summary: Stolen bases—Kopp, Moll- wittHome runwdewy trove nite] FOOTBALL NOW Cunningham, Pick, Compton, Penner, Kenworthy. Sacrifice hitsOrr, Wister-| POPULAR SPORT xi, Cunningham, Bases on balls—Oft Interest in football at the Univer. sity of Washington has increased | since 1914, The Pacific Wave, the | University’s first paper, of Sept. 20 | of that year, says: “Opening prac. tice was held Monday and about 14/ |men, led by Captain Enoch Bag- shaw, spent the afternoon in kick |ing a couple of brand new footballs jaround the field. i When spring, practice began in |1921 newly appointed Coach Enoch \Bagshaw led about 75 men on the | field and they kicked innumerable | \“brand new footballs.” Over a hun dred will probably turn out for the Struck out—Ry Runa responsible Where Star Teams Play The Louie's French Dry Clean- ers and the Three Brothers Dye || Works teams will play on Walla Walla field at 4 p. m. tomorrow in the only Class A game in The Star league South Seattle and the Shamrox second team will tangle on lower || varsity next fall and about the Woodland at 12 noon in one of |/same number ‘for the freshman the feature Class B mixes, | team. The Egerman's Grocery and Washington Park Colts play at Washington park at 12 noon in one of the Class B championship tilts The Bulldogs and the Highland Park Athletic club team will clash at Highland park at 2 p. m. The Queen Anne Aerials and the Pirates tangle on Walla Walla field No, 1 at 2 p.m. ———— SS CARDINALS WIN AT TENNIS CHICAGO, June 4.—Phil Neer and Jim Davies, Stanford net team, won both singles and doubles matches from the University of Chicago team, Per- ry Segal and Harry Vories, Jr., to- day. The Chicago doubles team re- cently won the championship of the Western intercollegiate conference (REAL PAINLESS DENTISTS In order to introduce our new (whalebone) plate, which is the lightest and strongest plate known, does not cover the roof of thi mouth; you can bite corn off the cob; guaranteed 15 year: Whalebone set of Teetn . $8 Crowns . . All work guaranteed for 15 years. Have impressions taken in the morn- ing and get teeth same day. Exami- nation and advice free. FIRST AND SPRING Main 2760 $1.00 -—-n0OMS——-$1.00 Attractive Summer Rates To Permanent Guests 200 Outside Rooms. New Throughout. ef Oar Plate and Bridge Werk. We St: he ‘Test of Time. Most of our present patronage is recommended by our early custom- ers, whose work is still giving good “satisfac Ask our cu: tomers, who @ tested our work. When ma rig: oO bs Ms pg be sure you are in the rig! jace. | this ad with you. 0 ein OH Dentists 207 UNIVERSITY st. Opposite Fraxer-Pattersen Co. Characterizes every t and tomers are accorded every cour- tesy consistent with sound busi- ness judgment. our methods The Greatest Jazz Accounts Subject to Check Are Cordially Invited Peoples Savings Bank SECOND AVE. AND PIKE ST, AT LESCHI rt . SON MOTORCYCLE EY DAVID: YCLES HIRSCH ¢ 40% cc €.F IPAGE 7 ER HARD MATCH VAR in the first national intercollegiate \track and field meet which will be held at Chicago June 18. Captain August ("Gus") Pope and Vie Hur ley sent the Sun Dodgers |meet and if financial arrangements can be made other men will be sent COACH MAY HAVE TWO MOR One quarter-miler, Don Douglas or Reg Pratt, and one half. Beall or Marsh Davis, will have the — first chance to make the trip if more men chosen. Douglas and Pratt have been fighting for first honors all season, Douglas winning lagainst Oregon here and Pratt lead jing in the Coast conoference quam ter, Beall has run entered in this spring started the tance. He edged Beall jond in the half mile at Bugene the conference meet but Beall first in the half at Pullman in Coach Edmundson hold further tryouts if the men dual meet. to go Bast. At present Gus Pope and Vie Hurley are the probable cont Pope is without a peer in hi the discus, and will also stand sy g00d chance in the shot winning the national champio in the discus at Harvand last with a throw of 145 feet Pope has increased his mark to feet 7 inches, made at the dual {iwith W. S. C. Pope established new conference record 6 inches at Eugene and has tossed the disc around 164 fi In the shot put he made 45 feet establishing inches at Eugene, new conference VIC HURLEY TO ENTER DASHES —— SITY — <1, PROMISED | TOENTER ~ |, FOR NEXT | STARS IN : BIG MEET Two and possibly more University: of Washington men will take part will certainly be sent to repre the half-mile for Washington two seasons while this is the first year for Davis. the mile and t runs the last two seasons and i ce at the big miler, Harry shorter out for ihe put. of 148 in p Vic Hurley is Washington's bet in the sprints and has no consistently He starred for the frosn Coast conference record. Hurley has bee for three firsts 9|the hundred, twotwenty and {" twenty hurdies all season. This i his first season on the varsity ti te a 4 last y Hurley is good for 25-seconds fla in the low hurdles, which is as as was made at the recent meet. Harvard. He has also made century in 94-5 seconds, ty! Ten fiat { {his consistent time in this mi the twotwenty dash Hurley the distance in 223-5 or ‘lin his best form. He has had |real opposition in these races {ing the past season. It Will Pay to le or of derwent. “B.V.D." IS: mark. the ‘fersou 8 “B. woven labe Special Sun. Trip, 7 TANGFLES SAN JUAN AN BELLINGHAM HOOD CANAL P 4:00 A. M., Tuesday, Freight Only NEAH BAY & WA See SS Sse ae Cut-Rate | Beare PUGET SOUND NAVIC OH, GIRLS! Music in Seattle TONIGHT PAVILION 10 JAZZ ARTISTS KNICKERBOCKER CLUB Ladies Free, plus tax. Gentlemen, $1.00, plus tax. Yo “BV. D."1S NOTa tHe trade- cial autograph— the of the B. VD. Com- tified DAILY, 9, 11 a. m.,1, 3, 5, 7 DAILY aT MIDNIGHT | 12:00 Midnight, Sun, Thurs. | 22465 une F TION