The Seattle Star Newspaper, June 10, 1921, Page 17

] Le , TLANTIC crry, | June 10.—I have /\ just put on the s Dempsey Is | Ready,Says J. Kilbane Feather Champion Works ~ Out With Jack and | “Tells of Experience BY JOHNNY KILBANE Featherweight Champion gloves with Jack Dempsey at his camp here, I wanted to learn at first hand what con- dition the cham- pion is in for his title bout with Georges pentier, at Jersey City, July 2. I found Big Jack in splendid shape, tho right now a little overweight. T found that he’s hitting harder than Fever, and that he has been able to ; a eatly speed up his punch, If nothing interferes between now nd July 2 to throw Jack off sched- le, it's my belief that he'll go into ring against the Frenchman in ter shape than when he fought Wess Willard at Toledo, HE'S BOUGH EADY Dempsey, under the surface, is the me boyish, plain, rough-and-ready fichter that he always has been. He oesnt’ like to bother much about the technical side of fighting, What he nts to do is “just fight.” His own of a chamiponship fight would to have the promoters put one hallenger after another into the Fing with him and let him see how ny of ‘ém he could topple over in "The effect of the coat of scientific meer that has been applied to the mp by his manager, Jack Kearns, noticeable, however. For Demp- is boxing far more cleverly than ihe did at Toledo against Willard and Benton Harbor against Miske. fE OFTEN FAKS AWAY But not even Kearns can keep the lamp, when he finds himself get- is {nto a h from throwing gience overboard and climbing out ith just plain, unvarnished Demp- fighting. 's throwing a wicked left nd, in jabs and hooks. His shift working prettily, and he sities a port to starboard with an ease da speed that keeps an opponent nsy trying to block him, The one- © “sock” that hds stopped 80 y ambitious heavies in the first yund and éarned for Dempsey the of “man-killer,” is much in evi- in the champ’s sparring, for Pe erect g it as a mainstay nst Carpenier. S$ WEIGHT, CH Jack's strength @habled “him ‘to ly break down my efforts to block is blows, while with his greater n he could jab me at will, of This greater, weight and preater reach will give the ehampion’ advantage over the French ger as well, he mere fact that D is ng harder than he has been great importance, He always been able to hit plenty hard gh to win a fight ED UP ED But the important fact I learned donning the mitts with him is that he is epeeding up on his punches "and that he is far faster on bis feet ‘than when he won the title, He “strikes from the body, without wait- ‘ing to draw back his arm, and he gets an amazing amount of steam {nto these short blows. Few open- ings ever appear these days with- out the champion being able to get his fist into them. | ‘This speed is going to be a wonder- help to him against Carpentier, who is undoubtedly the fastest heavyweight in the world, Copyright, 1921, by N. The Kavanagh Hat $3.50 TWO STORES First and Madison First and Union B. A) Men’s, Young Men’s and Boys’ Clothing, Hats, Shoes and Furnishings Dress Well—Never Miss the Money—Strictly One Price, Cash or Charae. 1427 Fifth Ave. Between Pike and Union Streets eed nd My Article tm Saturday's Star WE BOTH WIN I am now devoting entire time to denta} practice, ving now served the people here for ad twen years, and Made ‘good by doing dental work that guarantee, and making my a do! Z aterests are rou- tual—we beth win. ‘Open evenings till 7 and Sundays j11 12:20 for people who work. EDWIN J. BROWN, D. D. 8. Beattle’s Leading Demtist 106 Columbia St. BIER a Lica tral ‘Haste Makes Waste’ It is to be regretted that the manager of the Three Brothers Dye Works team in The Star Junior baseball league so lost his head that he published statements declaring that his team had been robbed out of the championship in The Star league after winning it “fair and square,” before his team had a hearing at The Star on his protest against the Louie’s French Dry Cleaners. After the hearing his team was awarded the title, but his outburst was uncalled for as the hearing was set for Thursday night as soon as his protest was filed. Such hasty action can do more harm to The Star's efforts to give Seattle athletes a chance i || must be followed out. | to compete in organized sport than would be imagined. In order to have organization, rules must be laid down |} and must be followed. Sometimes those rules seem to tread on the toes of particular individuals, but they The Star charges nothing for entry fees for any of its organization enterprises and every team or individual is given a square deal under the rules. The Three Brothers’ manager should “keep his shirt on” in the future in such instances instead of making such weird and hasty accusations, Sunday. half. Dick Burr and 0. T. Stephens, 1920 champions, were eliminated by Smith and Ross after a hard match, 8-6, 62, the Californians carrying too many guns for the 1920 winners. Dick Van der Las and Bill Nolan just nosed out Monk Sanders and Chet Hille, 64, 7-5. + Armand Marion, city junior cham- pion, went into the star junior finals ‘Thursday when he defeated Peras| Dix, 8-6, 6-2. Marion was wild In the first set while Dix played pretty good tennis, but Marion didn’t have much trouble in winning the second set, Alec Ross and Joe Livengood meet lin the semifinals in the lower half | of the junior drawing today, the win- ner meeting Marion for the honors Sunday. Play in the mtxed doubles ts slow- ing up the meet somewhat. It wili be necessary to play two matches on Sunday before the finals. ‘Thursday's results follow: dimior Armand Marios defeated S-6. 6-2. Men's Doubles. ‘Witton Bmith and Alec Ross detested Richard Burr and O. 7. Stephena, §-6, 62 ‘BIN Notian and Dick Van der Las de feated Monk Sanders and Chester Wa, 4-4, 7- Barl White and Frank Kezlowskt de- feated Roger Gleason and Paul Dyer, 6-0, 6-2, ‘ Women's Donblea Mrs. Foster and Mra Bourque defeated Ann MeNally and Mrs, Charlies Butt, 6-0, 6-2. Grace Lowe and Bvelyn Greenway de- feated Alice Tait and Helen Burke, 6-0, 6-3. Mixed Dosblies ‘Witton Smith and Jose; detented Leo Lagerstrom Racine, 6-4, 6-3 Bruce Herketh an@ Libbte Ferris de- feated Frank Skinner end Lenna Downle by default Friday's schedule follows: At 4:00 P. M. Alec Rogs va. Joe Livengood. At 4:30 FP. M. Queenie Taylor and Irene Stephens va Labbie Ferris and Josephine Pollack. Alec Boss va A Peres Dix, @ Pollack Frances Langiie and W. At 5: . M Marsba!l Allen and Mra. Bourque wa Bruce Heaketh and Libbie Verria At 6:00 P. M. Kart White and Frank Kozlowsiks va Bill Nolan and Vick Van der Las AT 6: Me Bvelyn Greenway and Grace Lowe ve Mrs, Foster and Mra, Bourque, Wilton Smith and Josephine Pollack va. Stanley Hughes ahd Peggy Hughes. Saturday's schedule, tneomplete, fol- we te : At 1:30 FP. M. Rita Meyer and Ruth Marcuse va. win- ner Queenie Taylor and Irene Stephens- Josephine Pollack and Libbie Ferris, At M. Women’s Gouble Sunday's schefule, subject te change: At 11:00 ‘Allen and rque, Bruce Hesketh and TAbbie Fer- |ria, Alexander Griggs and Ruth Marcuse | va. Jack Meyers and Allee Taft. At 5:00 P, Mixed doubles, finals, EASY TO PAY FOR A new model that'll, make you king of the road. Trussed Fork, Morrow Coaster Brake and “other exclusive features at the SPECIAL PRICE OF Lo. role riariey -Davidson Motorcycles Four Men Double Teams Left in Star Net Play Semi-Finalists to Fight for Finals Berths Tonight; Armand Marion Enters Junior Finals; Women Doubles Finals Booked for Sunday Four men’s doubles teams are left in the race for the title in this event in The Star-Woodland Park tennis tournament. | These teams were to meet tonight, with the winners clashing In the upper half Wilton Smith and Alec Ross argue with} A. Langlie and W. Langlie, while Dick Van der Las and Bill Nollan play Earl White and Frank Kozlowski in the lower DU Nollan, seattle prep who meets "Wilton Smith in the finals for The Star-Woodiand Park t pot te Earl White and then won out 6-3, 6-3. W beat him by the mune scare In the five mate! games and lost 69, and lost but 22 Erickson, G. 8. Noftan won #7 fle Smith won 76 olan defeated Phil Byverson, Alec Ross, Frank Koglowski, R. W, Hart nd Brice Hesketh tn turn, while Bmith elitiinated Herbert Little, Leslie. Watson, Till Lewis, Fletcher Johnson, Earl White and Clyde O’Rear, Smith has one of the most serves that we have ever seen, getting is first ball in time and time again for es. He can play a good driving game nd plage equally well at the net or from @ base line. Nolian ts eady per- former, but Smith will be « elfeht fav- orite to win when they get together, Marvhall Alien and Roy Nelson, one of the strongest pairs in the have defaulted, due to men’s jen, Allen's illness. * Atte Ne gras defeated tm hi round match In t Willie Waltz shor hardly big enough to held @ racquet, much lese swing 11, but swing it be does and he certainly looks every inch the part of am embryo big leaguer in tenpla DAVIS-SHADE MATCH OFF The Travie Davis-Dave Shade bout, scheduled te be staged next Friday night, has been postponed by the Elks, preferring to await the return of Mayor Caldwell from the Bast be fore staging a bix-round affair, A regular smoker will be staged by the Northwest Athletic club, with Clay Hite at the helm, will be the substitute. Hite is trying ‘to match Danny Edwards, bantamweight champion of the Coast, with Carpen ter, bantam champ of the Pacific fleet. FIVE DODGERS TO GO EAST) Five University of Washington track men will compete tn the big National Collegiate Athletic assoeia- tion track meet to be staged at Chi cago June 18. Charlie Frankland, Victor Hurley, Harry Beall, Reginald | Pratt and Capt. Gus Pope are the Dedger track men who will compete with the other college stars of the country at Chieago this month. MADE-TO-ORDER 304 Pike St. Dye Works Club Wins Star Title Three Bros. Awarded Pro- test and Class A Ball Honors The Three Brothers Dye Works team was awarded the championship in Class A in The Star Junior Base ball league Inst night after considera- tion of their protest against the Loule’s French Dry Cleaners team win Sunday, The protest charged that with a runner on second base, the hitter knocked a home run, but missed seo- ond base, The balt was thrown to second after the runner had crossed home plate and the umpire ruled out the score, The run should have counted as the out was made at seo- ond base after the batter had become a baso rufiner by reaching first base safely, If the out had been made at first base, or the out-had been made before the runner scored, the tally would not have counted. This run would have given the Three Brothers team the game in nine innings, as the Loule’s did not score the winning run Sunday until the 12th frame, ‘The reversed decision gives the ‘Three Brothers team a record of five wins and one defeat out of the six games played, The Loule’s Cleaners and Shamrox A. C. finished second with three wins and three losses, while the Stacy Shown outfit wound up in the cellar with one win in six starts, The Class B Star league division has about another month to run be- fore the round robin between the four leading teams begins, Sunday's schedule tor Class B follows: Georgetown Cubs va Pirates at Walla Walla. Egorman Grocery va Bulldogs, at Lin- coln park. Eck at Hiawatha. | Shamrox Guts va Chandlers Bootery, at Jefferson park. Collins Juniors va Quepn Anne Aerials, at Mercer playfietd. Washington Park va Youngstown, at Youngstown, Caccia May Attend “U”;: This Year Crack Franklin . Athlete Won't Return to Wis- consin College Rinaldo Caceia, one of the best all- around athletes ever turned out in the Seattle high schools, may attend the University of Washington next fall. Caccta went to Ripon college last year from Franklin high school, where he starred on the gridiron and the cinder path for the Wisconsin institution. If Caccia does decide to attend the local institution, he will probably be eligible to play football during the next season. A Pacific Coast con- ference ruling states that it is neo- essary for a student to have carried at least @ quarter's university work before he is eligible to compete in any major sports. Caccia is not expecting to return to Ripon and is seriously consider- ing the local college. JUST GOLF STATISTICS Golf is played tm 80 countries of the world. Approximately 1,577,400 players belong to golf clubs. Daddy, bring home some of Boldt's French pastry.—Advertisement, WE HAVE RECENTLY ADDED 1,500 NEW BOXES TO OUR MODERN SAFETY DEPOSIT VAULTS. Come and examine our equipment for the ealekéeping of bonds and other valuable papers. Entranee corner Second ave. at Pike st. PEOPLES SAVINGS BANK || MARCE DE that meets every requirement of the most particu- lar smoker. $3.50 They are built for service and guar- anteed not to erecl: or burn. The IDEAL Pipe Spring Cigar Co., Inc. 707 First Avenue 910 Second Avenue 1406 Fourth Ave. 418 Pike Street Cigar Co va Highland Park, | New Jersey Man May Referee Title Battle Harry Ertle, New Jersey, is one of a list of referees 0. k.’d by the New Jersey box- ing commission, to officiate at the Dempsey-Carpentier fight. INDIANS WIN FROM BEAVERS PORTLAND, Juna 10.—The Se- attlo Indians scampered off with their third straight tilt from the lowly Beavers here yesterday after noon. The score was 6-1, " Ray Bates and Bil Stumpf got lost in the crowd that watched the big Rose festival parade that pre- ceded the game and did not show up until after the seeond inning was played. - The Seattle team ined up at the start of the game with Rod Murphy at short, Billy Lane at third and Rube Oldring on the initial sack. Al Demaree, pitching for the win- ners, had the locals puxzied with his mixture of slow-ball offerings, Beatde— hr aA BR Demares, p Stumpf, as. tl wommewsoue Tota ow =o] ewconuuwed > once senun erwenevere P S| unewcnceon 16am Koss . wl eorccecesHcenc %=! eocnccccce ‘Totals *Ratted for Young {Batted ter Joboxon Beore by innings: Seattle ‘ Portland . * Summary: Inning 1, at bat 26, rune 2 runs 8 bite 1 Kenworthy, Young, Home run—Kenworthy, - Murphy 2% Krug, Poole, Fisher. Sacrifice hite—Oldring, Stumpt 2 Bases on balle—-Off Demaree 1, off Kanto 3, off Johnson 2. Struck out—By Demares 4, by Kallio 1, by Johnson 2. Double plays—Butler to’ Krug to Poole. Runs responsible for—Demaree 1, Kallio 2, Johnson 1, SHORE SIGNS WITH FRISCO SAN FRANCISCO, June 10.—Er nie Shore, former pitcher of the New York Americans, has been signed by the San Francisco Seals, Shore was playing with Vernon at the first of the season, but was bothered with a sore arm. BE +l cooccoeccHccce 7 9; by Johnaon bastes—Lane, Middleton. LS hite— Cunsingham, Seal Fans Say O’Doul Is F astest Too Bad Coast Speedsters Can’t Race and Have It Over With for Good HEN the San Franciseo Seals invade Seattle next week, will bring along “Lefty” O'Doul, whom Seal fans say is the fastest ruaner in the league. And be- sides being a Charley Padock in the running line, O’Doul is a pr southpaw and is quite a hitter, for | a pitcher, In Oakiana they'll tell you that Claude Cooper, the Acarn outfielder, is the fastest man in the league, while over in Sacramento they can’t see anybody but Merlin Kopp. Se attle fans think Billy Lane will make them all step and Manager Dssick of Vernon says Pete Schneider is the fastest man in the Far Western cir- uit, It's too bad that this quartet can’t get together in a match race some time and settle it for good. VERNON PITCHERS ARE FIZZLING. Vernon's highly touted pitching staff is failing to kick thru as ex- pected. Frank Shellenback is the only man on the staff that is pitch- ing the brand of ball that he ts cap- able of doing. Once those other Tiger hurlers get going they should make it tough for the flock of .800 they | § ty sweet!* hitters that are now holding sway in the Coast League, ANGELS ARE SLIPPING, ‘The Los Angeles club, which was in the first division until just re- cently, looks like it is slipping. The Angela have a pretty good ball club, but we still think there is too much old blood on the Angel roster to make it a contender. And then, too, the Angels hayen't a very good brand of pitching right now. PIRATES AND GIANTS IN NATIONAL, It’s @ race between the Pittsburg Pirates and the New York Giants | for the bunting in the National league race, This pair of teams are so far ahead of the rest of tho ficld as the clubs are nearing the half- way mark that the rest of the clubs can't hope to catch up with them any more, AMERICANS LOSE OUT IN ENGLAND GLEN EAGLES, Scotland, June 10.—Walter Hagen, of Detroit, was the last American professiona] to Play in the international pro, golf tourney here. Hagen was eliminated from the tourney yesterday, when he was beaten by T. C. Renouf, 3 up and 2 to go. Jock Hutchinson, of Chicago, was eliminated earlier by Abe Mitchell, TILDEN NOT ABLE TO PLAY BECKENHAN, Kent, England, June 10.—William Tilden, of Phila- delphia, world’s hard and grass court singles champion, will be unable to compete in the big tennis tourna- ment here because of illness, \ Outenetnitenbliante eacsetictteetes we Gordon Cords 10,000-Mile Guarantee. Gordon Fabrics 6,500 Miles, x, Special Reduction This Month Only! 30% off all prices on the famous Gordon Tires These new prices will hold good for June only—or subject to stock on hand. GET YOUR ORDER IN EARLY Pacific Tire & Rubber Co. Ardo M. Peterson, President and Manager 606-608 East Pike Telephone East 474 San Francisco « Sacramento. Beatle .... Vernon Oakland Lox Angeles Balt Lake Portland At Oakiand— Angeles .. Francisco 70 16 6 Batteries: Ald 4 Stanage; Scott and Agnew (12 innings). At Sacramento— lo 8a puld and Jenking; Shea and Cook, Elliott (15 in nings). At Los Angoles— B 0 Oakland <a Battertow Siebold, Milton and Koshler. NATIONAL LEAGUE ~ ‘Won, Fi Chicago 4, Pittsburg 6, Bosto Cleveland .. New York . Washing! Detroit Boston St. Louls Chicago ... Philadelphia Cleveland 14, Philadelphia 6, Chicago 4. Detroit 10, Washington 6, St, Louts 9, Boston BASEBALL “BOOSTER” PLANS LAID Definite plans for the big “Boost- ers’ Day” to be staged next Wed- nesday at the Seattle Coast League park were laid yesterday noon at a meeting at the Elks’ club, attended by representatives of the various local civic organizations. A big parade, in charge of Bert Swezea, will precede the big tilt with San Franetsco, Indian costumes, to vitalize the new monicker of the local club, will predominate in the parade. Cities surrounding Seattle wi be represented in the parade. A group of comely chorus girls, members of the Butler Hotel Revye, will add to the gala coloring of the parade and interest in the tilt, 4 seer 2 | Faeth and Hannah; Ariett, City Links Title Play | on Fi riday ‘| Two Days of Medal Play to Decide Seattle Golf Honors d BY ALEX ©. ROSE Play in the fifth annual city golf championship was to begin at 920 thiy morning on the course of the Seattle Golf and Country club, Bon Stein, Clark Speirs, Lee Stefi and Forrest Watson look lke the \best bets to finish in front, with the first two named slight favorites, ‘Today's play was to be 36 holes of medal play and the 16 with the low est scores will play off in a double }round Saturday for the title. The |man with the low total for the two. days’ play will be the champion. It is expected that Johnnie Jones, Gordon Haw, Jack Pomeroy, Walt# Wand and H. Haakons wilh ae among those to play in the final The complete entry list as th are paired and the order they will start for today’s play is: Alex Rose and Jack Weber, Lee Hewitt and A. ‘| J. Shoephoester, Clark Speirs and T.- 52 |S Lippy, Fred Ayers and Johnny Jones, H. W, Treat and Gordon Haw, Bon Stein and Fred Jackson, 1 |1s W. Stell and Jack Scott, Wand and Forrest Watson, W. Froude and H. Haakogs, J. Poms and W. C. Schultiens, T. H. Hi and R. Scarlett, A. L. Holter and L. J. West, F. D. Crook and D. Bul lock. y NAVY AND CAL. TRAIN TOGETHER ANNAPOLIS, June 10.—The Ui versity of California and the Ui States Naval academy crews train in the same boat house on the Hudson for the big Poughkeepsie regatta to be staged ¢his month. The Californians extended an in’ to the Middies to share their ters, because of the lack of facilities near the scene of the regatta. H. MANSELL LOSES BOUT, JERSEY CITY, N. J., June 0 Harry Mansejl, of England, 3 ‘knocked out in the third round i pele pevoquleg 12-round bout te st night by Johnny Butt, claimant of the American flyweight title. : SHANER & WOLFF. CLOTHES SERVICE, ' Select Your Graduation Suit’ © Without Delay. With many pre-commencement fes- tivities about to start—picnics, assem- blies, informal parties; with organiza- tion, class and individual pictures to be taken, you are obligated to purchase immediately a suit that will meet these demands. We have an especially large and fine assortment of clothes, including the standard blue, occasion for Young’ Men and the Younger Young Men. ame appropriate to the > 2S ST ee Our stock in-~ cludes many models in distinctive and snappy styles, with splendid fabries, unsurpassable tailoring and perfect fit. $25 to $50 Custom service without the annoy- ance of a try-on, eid Special for Summer Tennis, Golfing and All Vacation Needs—Fancy Stripe, White Serge and Heavy White Flannel TROUSERS, $8 to $12 “Clothes that: ‘910 ‘Second. Av SEATTLE—TWO BIG STORES—TACOMA are. diff “a