The Seattle Star Newspaper, June 8, 1921, Page 9

1d j te ‘ DP Marry Lighttoo @ TI STAR NET FINALS SET Finals tn the women’s doubles tn Star- Woodland park jrnament will played at the h End courts Saturday after at 4p. m. Play in the women's tennis be iMgles has heen completed with Mrs. | que winning the honors The other finals will be play day at the following hours: Men's doubles at 11 a. m. f} Men's singles at 1:30 p.m. ) \ dunior singles at 3:30 p. m. jixed doubles at 5 p. m. y in the doubles events are well der way while the semi-final bund in the junior boys’ tourna t will be reached today H. B. Kiinker and Cly tered the big surprise ble matches Tuesday when they iminated Grant Laizure and Joe engood after three ning 1-6, 64, 62 Then the pair yed one set with Dick Vander and Bill Nollan, with the latter ning 11-9. ‘This match was to be hed today. P Another hard match was featured A the mixed doubles with Wilton ith and Josephine Pollack de ing Dick Vander Las and Rita l@yer 6-4, 3-6, 119, The last set ought out some good tennis. Armand Marion, state junior hampion, advanced to the semi inals in the junior meet by defeat i Richmond Smith 6-1, 6-0. rion will meet the winner of the ras Dix-Harry Lightfoot match a place in the finals while Alec who is already in the semi nals in the lower half of the draw ed on ig. is scheduled to play the winner | the Joe LivengoodJames Scully on Robinson triumverate for a place. Ross and Marion are Wwored to fight it out for the title. Tuesday's results follow UNIOR SINGLES WMharien defeated Richmond 4-0. Tlotey Lightfoot defeated Vivian Kus, 4n2-6, 64 4 MEN'S DOUBLES Marshall Allen and Roy N' C. Knust and RK. Tilford, 6-4, 6-3, Teo Lagerstrom and F feated L. Thorndyké and © a, 6-4 Richard Heated ©. Clyde © fed Joe Livengood and G. ander Las 4e- qyde O'Rear, darkness Turner, Burr and 0. T. Stephens @ Resos and A. Monsod. $-4, linker A. Laisure, * ‘Bill Nollaa and Dick ted H. B. Kiinker and “#, and match called by pleted today. i and Harry nd M. Hover @ Robinson wders and Chester Hills moving ) Mato fourth row Roger Gleason and 4 Geteated ind W. Munn, 6-3, 6-4 wlowski and Earl White de- Gaulding and R. Mawry by MIXED DOUBLES mx ' ite and Bieanor Stephens Me™ ccewart Barker eng Brme Bre by default. on Smith and nder 6-3. Foner Gleason and Pan! Dyer son Joseph!) Las and Rita * | panied by Coach Leonard Allison and B, 2-6, 6- ‘Jack Meyers and Alice ao Ryan and Adelle ‘WOMEN Ruth Macouar, mn He ce" Ferris ond Josephine Pollack feated Dorothy Little aad Doris La loletie, 6-4, ‘ednesday’s sched’ 7 ‘aT 4 Poras Dix va Harry Lightfoot. Morton Robinson va. James Scully. W. Hardy and Ruth Hardy vs. Jack nd Alice Taft. iSiad Hart and bruce Hesketh va A Rangiie and 1, Lannie. follows: T3P. M. Joe Livengood vs. winner Scaly-Rob- n. ‘Queenie Taylor and Irene Stephens va na Downle and Ann Bjornstad. ‘Mrs. Foster and Mrs. Bourque va Ruth Hardy and Frances Racine. ond AT 6 Alec Ross and Wilton smith ve. Fletch hnson and Leo Lagerstrom. ain Nolan and Dick Vender Las vs fy and H. B. Klink rion and Will Hardy va 6 Frank Kozlowski. ad W. Taylor ve. Stan- D Clyde O'R Armand Ma Beri White for nor Stephens Queenie Tay 8. Hughes and P. Hugh: Winner O'Rear and K § and Noli Monk Sanders and hester Hills. AT va 1PM. Leo Lagerstrom and Frances Racine va "Wilton Smith and Jonephine Pollack. Thursday's schedule, incomplete, fot wa: a AT 4 P.M. Armand Marion vs, winner Peras Dix T5 Py. Ann McNally and Mrs. G Butt we winner Mrs. Foster and Mra. Bourque Ruth Hardy and Frances Racine, AT 5130 P. M. Frank Skinner and Leona Downle ve. Bruce Hesketh and Libbie Ferris aTeé M. Smith and Alec Ross nd Fletcher Johnson vs T. Stephens. Roger Gleason and Paul Dyer ve. ner Armand Marion and Wil! Wrank Kosiowski and AT 6:30 Winner Queenie Taylor @nd _trene Stephens-Inna Downie and Ann Bjorn sé va. Libbie Ferris and Josephine Pol- ‘Leo Lag Richard win- Hardy- ar! White, Players booked for Thursday ME FOR | Paul Dyer defeated | Mrs. Bourque Wins Honors in Star Tennis Tourney | Mrs, Simonne Bourque Defeating Rita Meyer in the finals match, Mrs. Si s won the right to ke Star trophy for the wome gles championship of The Star-Woodland park tennis tour name coming year, Last season won the hoi Mrs, Sam Idaho, it w end her | [in a hard thre monne Bourqu Gertrude but as sh obinson and 8 impossible honors, The Star tennis trophies must be won twice before becoming the property of any payer, with the exception of the Mrs, Bourque has been in Seatt! about two years, coming here from Canada, She reached the semi-final round in the Washington state meet jlast year and local tennig fans ex pect her to make a strong bid for the Washington title yyear, hreinér is now living in for her to ors one HEAVY WORK FOR DEMPSEY ATLANTIC CITY, June &— | Jack Dempeey i get into the viest bo his training as soon as his injured eye heals, Manager Kearns is back in camp with the announcement that he has ja string of new sparring partners to he can put the gloves on again Dempsey planned to continue his road work and gymnasium exercises |today. The cut 1s healing rapidly jover his eye, and he may be able to! start boxing several days sooner than | was expected. 13 BALL MEN TO GO TO JAPAN |ton ball players will take the trip to Japan late this summer, accom ‘a manager. The men picked by {Coach Alilson to make the trip are! Gordon TaeMahon, Osborne Gard ner, H er Miles, Roscoe Torrance, | George Marriott, Richard Welts, Wil liam Bakke, Roy Barrett, Ralph Leonard, Frank Setzer, pert Har. per, Perry Land and Gilbert Ma loney. MacMahon, the 1 captaln-elect, | will captain the equad on their Ort ental voyage. AMERICAN PROS GO GooD GLEN EAGLES, Scotland, June 8 --Jock Hutchinson, Chicago, was be | Heved certain to have qualified in the international professional golf tournament today, He turned in a rd of 213 for the 54 holes neces | | ary to qualify. idward Ray turned In the lowest | score reached in early returns, with | 212. Hutchinson was tled with A. C | Havers at 213. | There was some doubt that Tom Kerrigan, New York professional, had qualified. His card was - STANFORD NET MEN WIN AGAIN | MILTON, Wis, June §—The Stan-| }ford University two-man tennis} |team,Aouring the United States, won | the tWo singles and doubles matches with the Milton college team here yesterday. The Cardinal team, con: | {sisting of Phil Neer, of Portland, jOre. and Jinr Davies, of California, | will play the University of Indiana | team at Bloomington today MACMAHON TO CAPTAIN TEAM “Mickey” MacMahon, the bard-hit ting. terfielder of the University of Washington baseball nine, was [elected captain of the 1922 Dodger Istrength of the crew, | keep the champion busy as soon as | 5, Thirteen University of Washing: | BEAR CREW MAY WIN CLASSIC BY HENRY L FARRELL NEW YORK, June 8..-California’s sturdy eight has a good chance to add to the glory already piled up for the Pacific coast by winning the ter-collegiate rowing champ lt is known t the big, coast youngstere can go th mile distance at a high #trok much isn’t sure of the other entries It peems certain that, before June When the candidates for the mpionship go to the mark at Poughkeepsie that some faults in the form of the Far Weetorners will have been corrected. BEARS ARE LONG DISTANCE ROWERS California showed in lost to Princeton that it is a long distance crew and ix not suited or built for sprinting. There is a world of power in the shell, With the possibie exception of the Navy's 1920 crew, no finer, better king specimens of manhood have n seen in @ shell In the East. Much of the great power and howe was lost in the Princeton race by a stroke the race if |which seegned to discourage the use on her mantelpiece for the of the leg drive, BE TG California forced Princeton to new record to win the race last Sat urday a mile and three-quar. ters, but the coast crew finished Just as fresh aw the victors and looked good for three miles at the same fast pac Columbia feated crew, and one of the best ever developed at the New York institu tion, will be the favorite. The eight aleo must be considered, there is doubt in the ability of the midshipmen to go the distance, It KS FORCED RS over been going over short distances. PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE oe. Lost Fry aT) Portland At Sacrament Racramen Salt Lake .. Batteries: Piehaus Leverent sad Lyon, “h Nebi 3 Pebver and Cook; At San Francinco— San Francisco Lom Angeles . too 6 Batteries; Crumpler and Yelle; Cran- ali and Stanage R RE At Lee Angelee— 4 oe 2 6 eries: Dell and Haunab; Winn aod Koehler, NATIONAL LEAGUE “Won Lost. MUTE w+ canenn ce 16 New York . Brooklym . <7 ew York @ Chicago §, Philadelphia © St. Lous is s 00 oe 400 erty on 7, Bt, Loute icago-Philadelphia game postponed, rain. THREE TRACK MEN TO CHICAGO Three University of Washington|my entire track men are assured of a trip to | ¥ Chicago to compete in the big inter. collegiate track meet to be June 18. Vic Hurley, Reggie Pratt and Captain Gus Pope are the track | can perhaps, being an unde. | again this is principally a sprint crew that has ninghan staged | twenty Australian Davis Cup Team Minus Famous Veterans For the first time tn years the names of Gerald Patterson and Norman Brooks will be missing from the Australian Davis cup team, This year’s team will be made up of J. B. Hawkes, N Peach, J. O. Anderson and either R V. Thomas or W. Todd, ac cording to word from the An PORTLAND, June $.—The Seattle Indians piled up a four-run lead in their game with the Beavers bere this afternoon, and, altho the locals tried hard to overcome it, the vinit s waltzed off with the contest by 63 count, Piilette pitched good ball for the sis after the first inning. Seattle AB. RH, PO. Middleton, rf Bates, 1b Murphy, 2b A ®. . ¢ . 1 1 ° } eecee occ sl ececcccecce-uze t * mac ‘Batted far ng in sever etre tw eighth ( bat 2, @ runs Kenworthy % Cun hite--Murphy 2 —Klared, Canning Kenworthy to © hit Hale 3. Hates: Struck out by Kalito 1 & off Piette 4 sponsible for Pile’ pitcher—-Pillette. Polson 1, Runs 1, Geary Lo Losing RESIGNS TACOMA, Wash., June §.—Dr W. Van Valaah resigned last night as president of the Tacoma Baseball club in the Pacific International league, giving as his reason that there Ia “too much grief" in minor baseball. .Yakima’s refosal to come here for a reries this week Is believed to have been the culminating and deciding factor, This refusal was by way of protest against the action of Pres dent Burnett, of the league, in exon.) erating Manager Blankenship, of Victoria, for his part in the recent fight on the playing field at Yakima. Van Valzah maintains that the Yakima officials broke faith in re fusing to make the switch. PORTLAND GETS DETROIT, June &-—Julie Mee. University of Hilinois ball player. has been farmed out to the Port land Coast league team by the De trott Tigers. The young collegian will report to Portland this wee. COLLEGIAN ngelical ball team won the championship of Class A in the Church league last night when they defeated the First Chris ton team on Mercer field by & 2-1 count My Article ta turday’s Star Ren I am now devoting time to dental practice. aving now served e people here for years, and good by’ doing work that 1 dental tal an and guarantee, waking Dy men that the local university will| guarantee good. send to compete In the all-American | pe college meet. T. GIBBONS WIN OMAHA, June &—Tommy Gib bons, the St. Paul light heavy knocked out Willie Keeler of Se attle in the second round of their seheduled 10-round bout here night. last | | do not compete with Cheap ntists, nor do I operate on your ocketbook or sell you conversa- tion. I give two dollars worth of Dental work for every celve—s0 You sa 4 @ doller, and our interests are .mu- tual—we im, ‘Open evenings till 7 and Sundays till 12:20 for people who work. EDWIN J. BROWS, D. D, 8, = Deatist LITTLE FELLOWS BILLED ON MITT CARD Little fellows hold the stage in to- night's mitt show at the Pavilion. In the five bouts on the card the heav- jest battlers will be lightweights. Joe Harrahan, local featherweight, and Johnny Fiske, the Portlandes, headline the card. They put up a sweet batUle recently with Harrahan winning the verdict. Danny Edwards and Ray Scribner, bantams, are next in order, It's Ray's big chance to make a name for himself. The Anacortes boy ear ries a big wallop, but the ruilbirds figure Edwards to win on his great er speed and ring experience. Eddie Neil, another Anacortes ban. tam, takes on Bud Manning, Seattle boy, in the special event. This is Janother return bout. In their first meoting Manning really won, but the | referee called the bout a draw | Pat Williams, local lightie, and Charley Jordan, the third Anacortes boy on the card, mix in the special event. Charley Davidson, the grinning punch-me-hard Seattle feather, opens the card with Fillpino Kid Martin. 0| The first bout gets under way at 8:30 as usual. Clay Hite is promoting the show. EVERS BACK IN TRIM In epite of bis promise to “curb” bis tongue, Manager Johnny Evere of the Chicago Cubs, let loose re cently and was fined for “abusive” language toward Um | pires Rigler and Moran. 2 ‘ WILSON TO INDIANS Art Wileon, former National league catcher who was with lumbus in the American association early this season, has been shipped jto the Cleveland Americans to help out the Indians while Sieve O'Neill is temporarily laid wp. Co- SOUNDS LIKE SALT LAKE The Wichita club, which js lea4- jing the Western league pennant |race, went on a rampage the other jday and scored 32 runs against |Omaba. Pitcher Kart hit three home runs. Sounds Uke a report |from Salt Lake, BENDER HAS TEAM IN RACE Chief Bender, the Indian hurter, has his New Haven club in second jPlace in the Eastern league race, | Bridgeport holding the lead = Ben: i is pitching in regular turn for been strewn with brilliant records. jority of bis games. His club hi won the Fastern league flags two years running. 0 by Presi | dent Heydler, of the National league, | ISTAR BALL! PROTEST MEETING THURSDAY Managers of both the Louie's! French Dry Cleaners and Three | Brothers Dye Works, the umpire of |their game Sunday, with their score book of Sunday's game, must be pres- ent at the meeting to be held at The Star Thursday night at 8:30 to con- | sider the protest of the Three Broth Jers team against the Louie's win in thelr Class A Star league game of | June 5. | | The Three Brothers’ manager |claims that they scored what should have been the winning run in their! |half of the ninth when a man hit a homer with a runner on second, |charging that the umpire ruled the ‘first run out when the hitter mained | second base. The Louie's won the! game, 9 to & after 123 innings of play. If the protest is allowed, jchampionship tn Class A will revert to the Three Brothers squad, but if | the protest is not allowed it will tie the teams for first place and a third game will be necessary, In cane the protest cannot be de- cided Thursday night an outside committee of three disinterested base | ball men will be called to pass on it ‘The Class B gumes will be played as scheduled Sundays The complete schedule follows: - Georgetown Cubs va Pirates, at Walla Walla Kgerman Grocery va Bulldogs, at Lan |coln park. - nrakert Clear Co. va Wightada Park, at Hiawatha. Shamrox Cubs va, Chandlers, at Jeffer fon park. Coline Juniors ve Queen Anne Aerials At Mercer playfield Washington Park va Youngstown, at Youngstown, English Open Golf Tourney Begins Play June 20 LONDO! June 8.—The draw for the English open golf cham- pionship to begin play on the St. Andrew course June 20 has been |] made and includes 158 names. The first round will bring Bobby Jones, American star, to gether with James Anderson of Bt. Andrews, Cyril Tolley and Harry Varden meet in the first round. Jock Hutchinson meets Fred Robson, Walter Hagen plays Clarence Hanckey and Chick Evans tees off with James Braid in the other important first round matches, BALTIMORE OUT IN LEAD Baltimore's powerful International league team that won the title in their Jeague last year and then wal- foped St. Paul, American associa: |tion champions, in @ post season series, !s out in front in the Inter. national league again. They have [Practically their championship club back again. | Howell, breast stro . the | the erampa the crawl stroke three months. (July 2 TTT Swimming Records Made by Ethelda Bleibtrey 1920 440 800 220 100 190 300 100 yards .... yards .... yards ....... yards ..... meters .... meters .... Yards .eccccves NOT ESS Ue In a letter to Dr. Newell Lee Smith, Portiand American Red Crome water first aid committer, EK K. Hunter, national director of first ree dantzen anit that we are very appre- ciative of the splendid work they have done in life saving.” Ernest Crueger, one of the four swim- | mers who attempted to swim the Bpo- | kane river at flood stage last week, was pulled down stream helpless because of Crueger is former Loland Empire diving champion, ‘The Jantzen juniors, who are @ branch | Of the well-known Jautzen girl | ~ | re having m set of #wt ft taflored to order. This of water experts are under the perm coaching of Louise Schumacher, pre dent of the senior team. Clarence Pinkston, world's cham- pion high diver, in » letter to T! ronad: championships will ‘orenade August 3 and One thousand dollars has been Kuehn, pion spring- beard ‘diver, and Jack Pobochenke, Northwest back-stroke champion, are sure te ga Others will be choses Vance Vieth, swimming tmestractor at | Cascade Piun writes: | “Marion Happor, wonder swimmer, 1s now making ready to go with her coach to Birmingham, Ala, for the Southern A. A. U. swimming championships Vieth predicts great things for his protoge, who has only been swimming McLane, swimming sioner of the © club of San Fran- cinoo, has decided to send a team of six to the Pacific coast indoor swimming championships which Ix to be held at the Crystal pool, Seattle, Wash., The team will be @ strong one. Lester Smith and T. Karezefsky, sprints George Bchroth, middie distance and back stroke; Toot Gardner, back stroke; Clarence Pinkston, diving, and Jack Swim” week bay. Every ewimming vatatoriam, including the ¥. M. C. A. and Y, D ©. A. pools, are giving free swimming and life- saving to the pablic, Why sot a “Seattle Leare te Swim” week? NEW YORK, June 8.—Mike Gib-| bons won from Silent Martin of Brooklyn by a@ technical knockout here last night. ‘This ts “Leern to ereand San Franciace H | 21 3-5 34 1-5 55 2-5 5 1-5 12 4-5 34 8 2-5 . -6 min. 2 min, sec, sec, sec, sec, sec, sec, sec. CHAMPION TO RETURN BY DEAN SNYDER Sunny-haired Ethelda Bleibtréy” coming home from her tour in Aus tralia and the Hawaiian tetends, lad> en with new swim records. She will ve in Pasadena for the na tional championships, which will be held the first week tn July, On Decoration day Miss Blefbtrey’ broke her own world's record of 1 minute 61-5 seconds for the 100-yard straightaway swim, Her new time | was 1 minute 22-5 seconds. Her swim in the antipodes hag j been strewn with brillian records, Every time she competes she strives to set a new world mark, And she usually doe! Miss Bileibtrey never swam @ stroke until she was 15. Her first experience in the water was with a swimming class at the public school she attended in New York. Later she joined the Women's Swimming association, of New York, where she was coached by experts, Today she holds world’s records ij all distances up to 440 yards, ——— Daddy, bring home some Boldtg — French pastry.—Advertisement, Eat at Hoyt Best Doughnuts and Coffee . 1 Hot Cakes, Butter and Syrup . Py pe Ham and Eggs (or Bacon) de acigarette © id call The Star Th , — rf cole rs thie aihentan ey eae yesterday by the letter men of Thursday 1s incomplete and subject |‘ni* Year's team, MacMahon Is a to changes. Also more matches may “°PhOmore now. Mate up after Wednesday's play. JIMMY DUFFY WINS BOUT LOS ANGELES, June 8.-Jimmy Duffy thoroly convinced fight fans of his cleverness as a boxer when he scientifically licked Willie Hunefield at the Vernon Arena last night in the main event. In the third round Duffy tapped “Huny” 38 times before taking a blow. Young Papke outslugged Chet Neff in the semi-windup. Neff gbit the dust many times in the last Freund, iy e ® ce this in my day—__ The Camel idea wasn’t born then. It was the exclusive expert Camel blend that revolutionized cigarette smoking. That Camel blend of choice Turkish and Domestic tobaccos: hits just the right spot. It gives Camels such mellow mild- ness and fragrance! The first time I smoked Camels I knew they were made for me. I knew they were the smoothest, finest cigarette in the world, at any price. Nobody can tell me anything different. | Back to Pre-War Prices dust Reduced $250 ° ‘gine durable made of sel Cort ge wn mills,thor- ; ough finish and el Emil Hubn, sacker in the league days, is managing the gusta team in the South Atlantic asus and is incidentally hitting apricot for a mark of .450, His is fourth in the league with fix clubs making bi the cireuit. former Seattle first old Northwestern Au $1375 Delivered $500 Down—Terms Harley-Davidson Motorcycles e