The Seattle Star Newspaper, June 6, 1921, Page 10

FAGE 10 ALLEN FALLS Wilton Smitn, youthful fian racquet wellder Jan, high school ct will fight glen championship in the sec ual Star-Woodland park and Seattle coming out of a field of 1 ‘The biggest upset of the was taken down the line in Beores 4-6, 8-6, 64 show Mess of the play. — NOLLAN BEATS HESKETH land park ‘This pair, by virtue of their fories Sunday, won their way ment came in the semifinal roun¢ when Marshall Allen, city champion BEFORE HESKETH a n ampion, al Nob it out for the men's sin ond an tennis tournament next Saturday at Wood vie into the finals in the big park net meet, entries tourna d a tough thre set match by Bruce Hesketh, the Lincoln high school star th he ted by Hesketh in turn was BM Nolan, his high school doubles partner, in two hard fought sets 10-8, 7-5. keth in the high f@nd won out. There wasn to choose between them Hesketh 102 White, the local chop the first after some brilliant the match 63, 63 Smith then won his way finals by an easy win ove O'Rear 63, 6 chool finals ‘week, was more steady than Nollan, who defeated Hes last Bruce much Nollan t took 112 points in the two sets and Wilton Smith was given his first Dard rub of the tournament by Earl stroke star. White's chop had Smith puzzled in set and White won out 6 tennis. then Smith settled down and took But into the r Clyde BOURQU | WINS TITLE ‘ “Mrs. Simone Bourque captured ‘the women’s finals after three sets with Rita Meyer, “Meyer tired rapidly in the from now on. In the next few days. playfield ‘Miss Meyer captured the first set 64, but Mrs, Bourque evened it up ‘by winning the second 7-5. queen. Miss deciding “get and Mrs, Bourque won easily ‘Miss Meyer won their semi-final "match by defeating Irene Stephens “€3, 6-0 without much trouble, _ The play in The Star meet for the "ext few days will now center on | the doubles and play in all three _ doubles events will be on in earnest ‘The junior boys singles matches Will also near the finals within the matches | played Saturday Armand Marion de- feated ‘match > ‘won three matches " landed in the.semi-finals. today’s schedule follow: MEN'S , 1G: Nollan defeat Ni 9. 4-6, 6-4 ‘WOMEN’S SINGLES LES R. W. Hart, 6-1, Dick Henriot in the feature of the day 7-5, 6-1. Alec Ross handily and Saturday and Sunday results with) | lan and "ie Campbell de- Stephens and Irene Steph- ‘Mra. Bourque defeated Josephine Pol- 3. UBLES and defeated Johnson by defauit. JUNIOR SINGLES ot ‘ ¢ felson Robinson defeated Waits, 7-5, 7-5. James Scully defeated Paul 62, 6- Ross defeated Dick 6-7, Bunday’s results: ted EB. defeated 6, 6-3, gg 6, eskatn “4. 6 Bill Nolan defeated Bruce 10-8, 7 WOMEN’S SINGLES Rita Meyer defeated Irene MIXED DOUBLES Leo Lagerstrom Alexander Griggn oma Ruth Gofes 1-4, 6. a Bill Nollan and Alice MEN'S DOUBLES well and Lewis by default. rr and Stephens defeated McLean, 6-2, 6- * default. fi Robinson, 6-1, 4-6, 6-2. Monday's schedule follow AT 4.P. M. William Olin v Joe Livengood AT 6 P. Armand Marion vs. Butler-Herbert Rivers. Harry Lightfoot vs. Olin-Vivian Kiug. i AT 5 P, M. Batley and Little vs. Sanders Bruce Hesketh and Libbl TOP. M. Jack Meyers and Alice Taft Ryan and Adelie Jones. Langley. Hover. Gleason and Dyer ys, Schneider AT 79. M Alice Campbell and stella Ruth Marcuse and Rita M Frances defeated Leslie Watson and Stella Scott, Marshall Allen and Mrs. Bo: Herbert Little and Dorothy Little, Johnson ted Harold Vander Faotert @mith defeated Roy Herzog. ck "Henrlot defeated Frank Harris, eareeand Marion defeated Dick Hen- Af ‘Peras abs, Getentea ‘Vivet Scott by de- Livengood defeated Bill Foster by Wittam Granger, 3. Dick Twohy defeated B. Curran by it, ‘Alec Ross defeated Harry Shaw, 6 Cae 2 ‘Twohy, Steaaie Binger defeated Cecil Fite by adie Binger defeated William Yor, 6-4, 6-3, Alec Ross defeated Eddie Binger, 6-2, 1. 1 Allen defeated Monk Sanders it. ©. White, Wilton ‘sraith defeated Clyde O’Rear, Hesketh, Stephens, arcuse Campbell, Byverson and Mclean defeated Max- Syverson 2. Dick Vander Las and Bill Noilan de- feated Vivet Scott and Bill Foster by Hesos and Monsod defeated Bhrke and 6 Edward Butler vs, Herbert Rivers, Peras Dix vs. Herbert Ehrke. Vivian Klug. Nelson Robinson. winner Edward winner William Morton Robinson vs. James Scully. and Hills, itz and Eleanor Stephens va. Stewart Barker and Erma Fra: Wilton Sinith and Josephine lan and Ann Bjornstay 4 Lenna Downie vs. Ferris, va va, John Hart and Hesketh vs. Langley and Clyde O’Rear and H. B. Kiinker vs, Joe Livengood and G. A, Laizure, Stengel and Somers vs. Robinson and Hakanson and Seott va, Doris ia Violette and Dorothy Litth va, Libbie Verria aud Josephine Pollack. The Louie's French Dry Cleaners ated the fast Three Brothers’ | | Dye Works outfit in their on lw Walla playfield, after 12 in nings of fast playing, ‘The final jcount was 9-8, This puts these two | jteams in a tie for first place. ‘The winning score was made when | | Miller, Louie's catcher, singled in the 12th. He stole second, made third when Bean, singled. Johnny Thor- burn, third sac for the winners, singled over short, scoring the win ning run. Ed Swift, on the ‘mound for the Louies, pitched good ball, whiffing 10 of the opposit n. The score R. H Three Brothers 8 16 Louie's 9 13 «6 Mo Swift nm and d nd Miller. Ratteries. | Thorburn, The Highland Park team walloped} The score R. H. B.| the Bulldogs by a 13-0 count yester: | Pirates M4 13 day on Hiawatha playfield. ‘The|Queen Anne Aerials 5 6 West Side team had everything} Batteries—Mahoney, O'Connor and | their way all thru the game Gorman; Brown and Felton The score R. Highland Park 13 15 &| The Shamrox Athletic club sec Bulldogs . 0) s}ond team defeated the South Seattle Batteries—Hardin and Mitchell;|Juniors at Woodland park yesterday Jones and Dean. by a 5-1 count. Moore, pitching for the winners, fanned 14 men . > The score R. H. EB. Washington Park and the PS «Magy ARO eM ; man Gtocery team dished up the fea |© x ar ture tilt In Class B of The Star |S0uth Seattle........... “Wah Ie league yesterday. The Park boys| Batteriee—Moore and’ Lindstead won out. Reese, their star miound:|Johnston and Cozzarro or claps gage @ bit wnul the) ane Collins Juniors won their tilt The score R. H. &,|With the Chandlers’ Bootery outfit Washington Park _&8 7 g{When the Chandlers team failed to Egerman Grocery ... 5 4 g)smow ue Batteries—Reese and . a : Moody; O'Leary, Grayulis, Netalli | tee Nhs ym Se Wriths and Thompson. Ba Egerman Grocery vs. Bulldogs at With Bob Mahoney pit¢hing cla® | Lincoln park sy ball, the Pirates had little trou) shamrox Cubs vs. Chandlers at) ble in walloping the Queen Anne | Jefferson park Aerials in their game on Walla! xckart Cigar Co. vs. Highland | Walla field yesterday. The final| park at Highland park count was 145. Ed O'Connor, third| Collins’ Juniors vs. Queen Anne} baseman for the winners, pounded | Aerials at Mercer. out a home run with two men on| Washington Park va. Youngstown | bases in the first inning. PREP SPORT CLOSED With the city track meet already history, the local high schoo! athletic program for the year has been com- pleted and it can be voted one of the most successful sport years in the history of Seattle high schools. ‘The championships were fairly well distributed this year. Ballard started the year with big upset by winning the football title, The teams were evenly matched and they all played good football. Basketball was captured by Lin coin with one of the most powerful fives that has ever won the honors. the cage teams, like the football elevens, were evenly matched. Frank hardest. Baseball went to Broadway, It must be said, however, that the class of baseball this season was not up to the usual standard of prep ball Broadway won on its hitting. The track title also went to Broad way, the Tigers capturing the hon. They have plenty of competition, as | lin and Queen Anne pressed Lincoln | “mn ors Saturday when they won the re- way 46, Franklin 42%, Lincoln Queen Anne 9%, Ballard 8, Hast High | 4; West Seattle 0. Tennis went to Lincoln. gia Hesketh and Bill Nollan were best players of the year, with pair winning the doubles honors Nollan capturing the singles. the BY JOHNNY KILBANE Did you ever wonder when you sat in the crowd at a fight and yelled “Murder him! “He's wob- bl “Finish him!" just whgt effect you were having on the men in the ring? It does have an effect. I can say that from my own experience A fighter, even tho he is up against a man who has him fight- ing hammer and tongs, hears al most every word that is spoken by those in the crowd. And many a fight has been won by a suggestion voiced by some friend of the boxer’s who sat at the ringside. Often these friends see the weakness of an opponent even before a boxer has found it out, and by slipping the advice to the man in the ring, they put him hep a round or two earlier and make victory surer and oftentimes a knockout possible, Applause has the same effect on a fighter as on an actor, Give an actor a good hand after a good encores, If @ boxer gets good and when he slips over a hard one, he'll try to repeat. For who doesn't like admiration? But razzing by fans doesn’t have much effect on the ordinary fighter. He doesn't like it of course, but it show and he'll give you half a dozen | LOUIE’S FRENCH DRY | CLEANERS WIN FAST TILT pe csisapseatte ee How Teams Stand in Star Junior Youngstown. Baseball Leagues CLASS A club Won I Pet Three row. Dye Wks. 4 cr Louie's F, D, Cleaners, 4 66 Shamrox A. 3 500 Btacy Showns 1 16 CLASS B Club Won Lost Kekart Cigar Co ; Pirates 6 ‘ Youngstown We Wes 7 Egerman Grocery ae 7 Highiand Park a 671 Washington Park ‘ : 1 iat 500 oe 429 . i. 49 rm 2 400 Aerials... 2 286 1 John McHatwn of San Francisco, whe ls associated with William Craig machines t Port tien during the Pacific Northwest champtonship tournament at Waver- ley. Harold Sampson, formerly one of the professional named to fill a similar berth ‘oin park municipal Un! claco, Dei has been t the Lin in San Fran Monte, Ban Francisco plans te construct an other municipal links, according porta from the Bay city appropriated ao * has been to re Thirty thousand for the natruction of # course in Balboa park ‘The Royal and Ancient club rulea meeting, commit! & recent cided to debar ribbed oF slotted now in use by American golfer wee éackien will not become effec- it after the ‘open champion ae. which begine June 20, Miss Alexa Stirling has been wo: American golf professionals wit! the British tourney at and the F o Le Touquet © play Wt. Andrews open tour dune ft and 36. golf champion of the United States since 1916, Duncan and Mitchell, tour this country this year will lay. The Tigers led Franklin by 3% | 7%, French 0 poll points, The final score was Broad: | June 1 aod the f and! ake place at T open ad opel British golfers, f championship ily club course lowing days. American profenss win try for the British golf title at Bt. Andrews uree, June 13, when the qualifying founds will be held. The finals are tc the | be played June 22 and JACK AND GEORGES IMMUNE FROM RAZZING doesn’t get on his nerves. fighting classes certainly by this time to any remarks that may be made during a bout b those outside the ropes. Dempsey too, is the type of fighter who would keep on fighting if fire w discovered under the ring So don't look for either of the boys who battle July 2 to go “up in| the air” or even “off the ground because of any choice ‘There has been a lot of fanning among fight bugs about whether |the fact that Carpentier will be |fighting in a strange land and the jquestion has been asked whether the fact that appearing before an American audience a fight cro that says what it thinks in no un |certain words—wouldn’t get on the |nerves of the Frenchman. No, it won't. corges has been fighting since 1907 nan who can hammer his wi rly in a ring thru all the is immune remarks from the crowd during the big scrap, 813 Tel. CHAS. SCHWARTZ Optometrist and Mfg. Opt Byes Examined a Prices Reasonable. 237 Epler Bik. See Main 266 fan Glasses Fitted | 2) | | :| CHAMPS NAMED | «env SEATT DODGERS | | WIND UP | BIG TRACK | SEASON © When Washington won the North |west conference track meet at Pull }man Saturday the Sun Dodgers {closed a season in which they fin livhed in front in every meet they jhave entered this yea |The Dodger track men won the Stadium relays, the dual meets with [Oregon and Puliman, the Coast con ence meet at Kugene and the thwest iference meet | The Dodgers finished in front {Saturday with 48 points and Ore |gon was second with 38. | Chuck Frankland, of Washing Jton, and Draper, of O. A. C., tied |the conference record in the high | jump with a leap of 6 feet 1% inch es each ‘ | | Reginald Pratt, of Washington doa fifth a second from | 440 mark, making the quarter in 49.2 Art Tuck, of Oregon, heaved the Javelin 190 feet four inches for a jnew mark Vie Hurley Washington, tied the records of 5 in the low hurdles, and in the 220-yard dash Gus Pope did only 139 feet 10 Jinches in the discus event PRINCETON ‘ DEFEATS CALIFORNIA *RINCETON, June Princeton crew defeated the Univer sity of California crew here Satur) |day, finishing a full length ahead of | 6.—Thi the Western oarsmen. A great crowd witnessed the big | East-West classic. | The West Queen Anne grade schoo! | won the city track championship Sat urday morning on Denny field. Hill Toppers gathered in 42 points| and Seward, made 19. SEATTLE SHOULD GRADE TRACK’ |‘ their nearest opponents, TRIBE DOES LE STAR SHEELY | IS | FOOLING | “DOPE’ ARL SHBEBLY the big Salt | Lake first base | graduate, who the bag for the} Chicago White Sox in the American! league is cer tainly fooling the “dope.” Sheely went] to the Sox on the strength of | his great hit ting. He led the Coast league in| hittin, last year with the sweet! mark of which included home runs Sut with Karl went the tory that his bum ankle slowed him up in the field and on the base Instead of hitting true to form| Karl is falling down somewhat with the stick, but his fielding has been a revelation to big league fans as he is said to be about as! good a fielder as they make them around the first station Sheely'’s great | helght and reach make him an ideal first sacker 1 Just let the big boy start hitting | lke he really can and there won't m y big league first sackers ted ahead of him | Coasters who have played in the| White Sox park, say that a left] field hitter finds it hard to hit in} ¢ Sox park as a strong wind blows toward the plate almost every day And as ely's favorite hitting pasture is left field, and he hits al lot of high flies, the conditions seem to be against him, JEAN UP ttle should clean up in the Rose city this week when the lo-| cals tangle with Portland's crew of | weak sisters, But Portland handed attle some awful jolts last you never can tell in ba an | WELL ON ROAD After the bad week in San Fran | GOLF PROS cisco, the ane has ane very well jon the road, winning both eeries | TO TANGLE lfrom Vernon and Sacramento. If Gu AGLES, Scotland, June 6.|tB®¥, can only make a sweep in American and British golf profes.|Portiand they should come home sionals started their international |™shty close to second pls here today. rang | tourney | Qt SEARLE IS HIGH MAN R. 8. Searle was the high man at the Seattle Gun club's regular Sun- day shoot, held yesterday at. the club's Fort Lawton grounds, | } | PORTLAND GOLF TEAM WALLOPED Golf club team wal: if club team in their 25-man-te h, played Sat- urday on the North End links, The final score was 10-5. CITY TITLE TO BE DECIDED The fifth annual city golf cham- pionship will be played on the links of the Seattle Golf club Saturday. All players in King county are eligi ble to compete. CHURCH LEAGUE NEAR END The finals games of the church league baseball schedule are sched- uled to be played this week. The First Christian team is favored to win the title. The Seattle loped the Port “w” CLUB TO | INITIATE | All men who have won letters in athletics at the University of W. ington this year will be init! into the big W club Thursday even jing at the Y. M. C. A. building on| the campus DAR MEISNEST ‘SIGNS CONTRACT The ntract of Darwin Meisnest, erady manager of the University of Washington, has been renewed and the popular leader is slated for the job for another year. |AUDACIOUS WINS ANOTHER RACE NEW YORK, June 6.—Audacious finished first in the Suburban handi cap staged here Saturday. The win ning money was a little over $8,000. | hi oR who heat Tehija Kumagee in the final of the tennis championshi Ralkline billiard champion, William ¥. Hoppe, says endiess practice brought him | Secretary Frod W. ¥ bien will ask the International A. A. Federation to recog nize 34 world’s records jo in this | country in track and field. | The Yale ve. Harvard varsity etent Pennsylvania licenses $1 for fishing | charges newn kennel sold shepherd 8 dogs ed at ® short period wecentty, thas” showing the popularity of this breed of show dogs. he Australian cricket team is playing Mayor Peters, of Boston Charles W. Paddock com nglish high sehool the Harvard stadium, 4 lor after 14 years of endeavor, jfor the w. k. | Salt NEW NAME FOR CLUB | While the “new” nickname of the Seattle tossers, which is to be “In dians,” may be new to some people | it ig Not so very new to us, because | The Star hav been calling them the | * Siwashes for “the past year or so. |“Rainiers” meant absolutely nothing as a monicker for the club and wo're glad to see others fall in line with “Indians.” ‘“Stwashes” was not @ pretty name by any means, but at that we thought it was a better monicker for a baseball team than Rainiers,” which might have stood lofty mountain or for B.'s former allies. one of J SAN FRANCISCO HERE NEXT Seattle fans are in for the first real treat of the season next week when the Seattle and San Francisco clubs open their first Seattle series of the season. .The Seals have a really great ball club and Seattld's tribe will have to show at their best to come out on top. BARRY GETS GATE Dick Barry, the young St. Mary’s grad, who played shortstop for the Lake Bees during the opening weeks of the season, has been given the gate because of failure to hit Don Brown was playing short most of the time that the Bees were here, but Barry looked pretty good in the games that he did work, at that. PENN RELAY SETS NEW MARK PHILADELPHIA, June 6.— The University of Pennsylvania relay team established a new world's mark for the one-mile relay when they made the distance in 3 minutes 16 and 3-5 seconds. The new mark was made at an American Legion cele- bration staged here. Montreal may try professional baske! ball next fall. WILTON SMITH AND BILL NOLLAN ENTER STAR TENNI INDIANS DROP TWO TILT SACRAMENTO, June 6.—Seattle dropped theif customary Sunday leheader here yesterday, losing oth tilts, the first one by @ 5.0 count id the second one by a 10-5 seore, | eattle won four games of the| xeries and the locals won three | First Game attle AB, Kt. MW. PO. A e, rf 16 0.8.8 3t Wisterail, ‘sb ae ae ee i rY Wet ed ier ae et Dg ps 98 ot Kenworthy, 2b ee ee 6 Cunningham, If. 3 0 0 o 6 Stumpf, 9s Re i ee Tobin, ¢ 3 0 1 o 6 | Datiey, p PS iioke ee Francis, p o 1 0 0 Totals ea ee Sacramento AB. RH. PO ee 1 oS ae ey BO Bay Se | $63) 4) Bae Ce Bi Se Tee «| 2 0 0 o of Ue teas ite Oa Ey Oe 1 0 Sota Bs Totals 18 64 3 Beore by innings attle oo00000086 rifiee h Moll wits. Afternces Game ASR HPO. A ie eat ‘ ° 1 2 o iJ ee Se 2 ° ° ° 1 0) ° 6 o o 1 1| ae aca rotate errr en : SW Pee a eft 4 1 1 & ° o| Ib ‘ 1 2 7 2 o rere ge ee ‘ 1 : Bi o 0; , 1 0 0 2 0 of a ‘ ° 1 2 1 o} : © ea. Sheehan. oO ° ° oO 1 e) then SS | Totals a 7 omnpiag Yor Goat 1a tha fours Score by Innings: Seattle Hite ramento Hits Summ Five run 1 bat, in 2% off Dem: in 3 plus Innings; 6 runs. hits off Geary in 2 plus innings; 2 runs, | 2 hits off Schorr in 3 innings. Runs re sponsible for—Kanz 5, Demaree 3, Geary Home run—Murphy. Three-base hit Pick. Two-base hits—Kenworthy, Schorr Stolen base—Orr, Sacrifice hits—Kopp, Compton. Bases on balis—Off Kunz 1, off Demares 1. Struck out—By Kuns by Demaree 1. by Geary 1, by Schorr by Shea Double play—Kenworthy to MAN-O’-WAR MAY RETURN NEW YORK, June 6.—Man-o’-War ig expected to come out of his retire- ment and probably will be seen in ac- tion on Eastern tracks again this year, American Trapshooting association hi sanctioned over 1,400 events. To date a total of 1,102 sanctioned by the organization. When in Seattle, eat at Boldt’ Advertisement. | Brooklyn | Boston St. Louis ia Chicago a Philadelphia Cincinnati > cinnatl 6. Boston 0. Low Philadelphia 4. | Kansas’ showing ciubs have had shoots) I am now devoting my entire time to my dental practice. Having now served the people here for twenty years, and made good by’ doing dental work that 1 can guarantee, guarantee good. 1 do «not com) Dentists, nor do I operate on your pocketb or sell you conversa- tion, I give two doilars worth of |Dental work for every dollar I r making my ete jceive—so you save a dollar, I mal a dollar, and our interests’ are mu- | | tual—we | ‘Open evenings till 7 and Sundays till 12:30 for people who work. EDWIN J. BROWN, D. D. Ss. Senttle’s Len Dentist of John Ruskin cigars are this city every day — because John Ruskin is the best and biggest cigar at 2 for 15c. Invest 15c. in two John Ruskins today and you'll be convinced, that is the cigar you want. The hand, mild and delightfully The Havana Tobacco used is the choicest grown, SOLD BY LIVE DEALERS EVERYWHERE BORG & THOUSANDS 1. LEWIS CIGAR MFG. CO. Largest Independent ia Factory 707 Third Ave., Seattle Wash. smoked in John Ruskin are built by ‘agrant. for 8 cents each NEW, Inc., | with Cheap) tumpf to Murphy, Hit by pitehed ball Kidred, Wisterzii, by Kuna PACIFIC COAST LEAC | Won. dun Francisco “a Vernon 9 Ouklan 0 "i 00 Angeles q o 40 1 6 o4 Por 16 4d zat RH. EB ie Ei © Arlett and Koehler; Kallio) Afternoon Game RH. SE 9 i rt ae Alten, Krause and Mitx Sid Koss, Pillette and Fisher iret Game At Lon Angeles R, H. E Vernon . 8 Low Angeles i BAe atteries: Feeth and Hannah; Al drich and Stanage Second Game RH. LE, Ae Se ein | MS eee McGrew and Murphy Thomas, Hugh Reinhart, Dumovieh and Baldwin, First Game At Salt Lake R gE San Francisco 10 i it Lake 3 1 jatteries: O'Doul and ¥ Gould, Brinley, Blaeholder and Lynn. Second Game R . &E. San Francisco 0 Ae 29 I Ve *: Rock, Couch and Yelle , Blaebolder and Lynn, AMERICAN LEAGUE on, Lost Cleveland 16 New York 18 Washington etroit Philadelphia Washington 9, New York 6, Chicago 2 St. Louls 4 two games scheduled. Only NATIONAL LEAGUE Brooklyn &, Chics Only three gamer LEONARD MEETS ROCKY KANSAS HARRISON, N. Y., June 6.— Benny Leonard, world’s lightweight champion, and Rocky Kansas meet here tonight in a 12-round bout. in recent bouts lead many to expect a change in the lightweight crown after tonight. OLYMPIA PREP TEAM LOSES OLYMPIA, June 6.—The Olympia high school ball team met defeat for 60 3, scheduled the first time after winning con- secutive games here against the Franklin high school team of Portland. There's MONDAY, J here local from Britton is also to fight a retu bout youngster who floored the champi in their bout last week, the decisio going to a draw. for June round route. ‘The champion will box Frank Bag rieau 10 rounds in Vancouver, B. G too, this week. LITTLE FELLOWS ON LOCAL CARD For the first time in a long the first three top bouts on a loc smoker will be made up of little lows stages its second smoker of the the Johnny Fiske together in the main go, with Dam Edwards boxing Ray Seribner Eddie Neil taking on Bud Mann’ in the other chief attraction. Dempsey Forced 6. was ATLANTIC CITY, cation today. The world pion has a cut over his left eye, with a stitch in it, and he has been ordered to rest until the wound heals, The period of en- forced idleness probably will last until Saturday. ‘The cut was the reopening of a wound caused a week ago when Larry William: ring partners, butted him in tke head. MOLLA MALLOR LOSES NET TILT | ST. CLOUD, France, June 6.— Mola Bjurstedt Mallory, of zanne Lengien, women's singles title of the wo i INE 6, 1921. i FINALS: BRITTON TO BOX DAVIS AGAIN? NNOUNCEME, was made in t Oregon Journi of Portland, Sui day, that Jacl Britton, World’ welterweig champion, Wa booked to box in Seattle June 10 ti a return bout wit Travie Dav with whom fought a dr, recently. Early this morning confirmation was obtal Seattle protomers. i 7 | ‘ mM | with Dave Shade, the Californi This bout is book 17 and will be over the when the Northwest A. } Pavilion Wednesday nigh and Joe Harrahan to Rest Again; Eye Is Injured N. J., June Dempsey went on another v: cham- one of his spar- defeated here yesterday by of France, for hard court championship. Willig Tilden was the only American to’ a championship. The new champions are: Singles—Men, William T. women, Suzanne Lenglen, Mixed doubles—Max Decugis Suzanne Lenglen, France, Women’s doubles—Suzanne Saturday | len and Mme. Goulding, France, Men's doubles—Andre Gobert W. H. Laurentz, France, Ne Twice Daily All Week 15c, 25, 50c, 75c, $1.00, $1.25 Matinees:. 15c to 50c TRIXIE FRIGANZA —IN— “MY LITTLE BAG O’ TRIX” MATTHEWS ‘AND AYRES “Hard Boiled” ROSE CLARE “Looking Ahead” “SUMMERTIME” A One-Act Farce by Edwin Burke . With Al Hinston VAN HORN AND INEZ “Sixty Turns a Minute” HOMER ROMAINE Aerial Eccentricities * BRADLEY & ARDINE , “Follies of Song and Dance” Pathe News | Topics of the Day | Concert Orchestra as] ses a Matinee Every D at the Moore St