The Seattle Star Newspaper, June 11, 1921, Page 7

THE SEATTLE STAR for Trial| in Majors Seal Third ‘Sacker Has Im- proved With Willow; Other Baseball News BY LEO H. LASSEN R since Willie Kamm, the young Francis¢o third baseman, joined the Seals two years ago, he has been slated by Coast base ball scribes for a trial in the big show. But until this year Willie couldn't hit his weight at the plate, al tho he was the best fielding third sacker in the Far Western cireuit. But when the 1921 gong sounded Willie began to hit, and ever since the opening of the season Kamm has been banging the onion right on the smelier, and in the pinches, too. He has been driving the ball hard, col- Jecting a lot of extra base wallops. The San Francisco lad is without @ doubt the best third baseman in the league today and if he keeps up his hitting he is almost a cinch to go up. His fielding is about without a flaw, Kamm also has the benefit of two years’ play in the Coast league,! which will stand him in good stead | if he ever has his chance to show | his wares in the big-time circuit. LEADERS HERE DNESDAY ¢ San Francisco team will be with us next week in what should} be the gala series of the season so/ far. The Seals kicked the tar out of | the Indians on their home lot a few weks ago, winning five out of six starts. The Indians figure to give! them a harder fight on their home field. SEALS HAVE PUNCH The Seals have a strong hitting club with such maulers as Ellison, Agnew, O'Connell, Fitzgerald, Shick and Kamm playing regularly. The team is pretty fast and has just about the best infield in the league. They're getting a pretty good brand ef pitching, too, with Couch, Scott and O’Doul the aces, ‘They say down South that Jim O'Connell, the big fellow who is tak- _ fing care of the first base berth for the leaders, has improved wonder. | fully since’ last year. The big fellow looked like a good hitter in 1920, but m he took too many called strikes, He has overcome this habit this season is hittipg the ball around the 370 mark, which is some hitting. He is also said to be improved as a fielder. PORTLAND AND SALT LAKE HURT LEAGUE Portland and Salt Lake are hope- lessly out of the Coast league race. Everybody knew they would be with the collection of ball players that these teams had lined up at the start of the year. They not only hurt themselves, but other teams, as the fans have no particular desire in Seeing teams play that are next to @n absolute cinch to lose every day in the week. PASKERT TO KANSAS CITY Dode Paskert, the veteran Nation- al league outfielder, is bound forthe minor leagues after all. He was sup- posed to have been sent by the Cincy Reds to Seattle, but he balked at comin: and because he had gerved 10 years’ time in the National league he was under no obligation to come to the Coast without his fonsent. He has accepted terms to ¥ with the Kansas City team in the American association. Since Louis Guisto, the big first baseman, has donned an Oakland uniform the Oaks have started to climb again. Louie is hitting the ball far and often. Jack Knight has been shifted to second base and White has been benched. The Oaks were going strong until they hit Se- attle and the Indians took six out of * seven from them. They dropped to sixth place, but are now back in fifth, ahead of the Angels. BROWN IS PLAYING GOOD BALL Out of the wreck of the Salt Lake| ball club the work of Don Brown! shines out, Brown joined the Bees here and played shortstop, but he has been shifted to third. He is hit- ting the ball around .370. Brown got in bad in Frisco where he was charged with intentionally spiking Jim O'Connell, but the Bee fans kicked thru with his fine. Regard- less of the spiking incident, Brown has looked like a good ball player in the field and a good hitter. MITCHELL WINS PRO GOLF MEET GLEN EAGLES, Scotland, June 11.—Abe Mitchell, of Great Britain, | won the 1,000 guinea gold tourna- ment here today by defeating Joseph Kirkwood, Australian champion, seven and six. DEMPSEY READY ATLANTIC CITY, N. J., June 11.— Jack Dempsey was expected to re- sume boxing today. The cut over the champion’s eye was reported to be well healed, and there was a fresh supply of sparring partners to work | on. Among them was “Battling” Gee, a negro boy from Memphis, who has looked good in workouts with others of Dempsey’s retinue. LEY | ad BIC DAVIDSON MOTORCYCLES] Willie I “Wee” Willie Kamm, the Sa sacker, is shining in a new role but a weak sister with the will this year as Kamm has been mark since the opening of the sprinkling of extra base hits portrait of the Seal star in grounder, Kamm Shimes in New Role s Cracking the Ball n Francisco Seals’ crack third this year. Heretofore Kamm has ranked as a wonderful fielder around the hot cushion, | sore was so poc low. But it’s a different story hitting the ball over the .300 season and there’s a goodly in his collection of safeties. Hence the picture of Willie with a stick, instead of the usual the act of trapping a hot Are Booked Rain .threw a wicked mon singles, being played Sunday doubles. have to be played Sunday. | The finals will be staged Monday. | The semi-final round in the) lower half of the junior boys’ drawing is being played this afternoon with Alec Ross playing Joe Livengood for the right to meet Armand Marion in the finals for the honors Sunday. The mixed doubles finals} can’t possibly be finished un- til Tuesday, while the wom- en’s doubles finals won't be played until Monday. The gala event of the tournament, the men’s sin- gles, will be played Sunday, according to schedule, with Wilton Smith playing Bill Nollan at 1 p.m. This match ought to bring out some real tennis. Both the junior and men’s singles finals will be the best three out of five sets. Hy- man Zettler will referee the junior match, with “Dad”| Kelchner calling ‘em in the main event. Gaturday's schedule follows: AT 1:30 P. M. Queenie Taylor and Irene Stephens va. Josephime Pollack and Libbie Ferris, AT 3:30 P.M. Winner Queenie Taylor and Irene| Stephens-Josephine Pollack and Libbi Smith Meets Nollan in Men's Singles; Either Liven- good or Ross to Meet Marion in Junior Event; Rain Jazzes Original Schedule Two Star Tennis Finals, for Sunday key wrench into the finals’ schedule mapped out for The Star-Woodland park tennis tournament. The original schedule called for the finals in| the women’s doubles today with the men’s singles and junior along with the men’s mixed As Bill Nollan, one of the semi-finalists in the men’s dou- bles, won’t be able to play today, the semi-final round will Here’s When Star Tennis Finals Are Billed for Play Following i the schedule for the finals in The Star-Woodland Park tennis meet: ‘The women's singles finals have been played with Mrs. Simonne Bourque being returned the win. ner. Ferris va Rita Meyer and Ruth Mar- cuss. AT 5 P.M. Alec Rans va. Jo Livengood. AT 6 P. M. Wilton Smith and “Jouephin « . M. Armand Marion vs. winner Alec Ross- Joe Livengood. Hesketh and Libble Ferr Marshall Allen and Mrs. Bourque T1P. M. Witton Smith vs. Alexander Griggs vs. winner Bruce Hesketh and Libbie Forris-Marshall Allen and Mra. Bourque. ATS P.M. A. Langile and W. Langile va Wilton Bmith and Alec Rosa ‘ Bill Nolan and Dick Vander Las va Frank Kozlowski and Earl White. Ruth Marcuse “W” TRACK MEN SHOULD PLACE IN CHICAGO MEET Washington's quintet of track athletes that will perform in the National Intercollegiate meet at Chi cago on June 18, should place in all the events they are entered in, judg- ing from the comparative records of the Middle Western schools and the Coast marks. Vic Hurley, Washington sprinter, has negotiated the century dash in| 94. This same time was made by Hayes, of Notre Dame in the Big BARBARIS MAY JOIN RAYMOND Al Barberis, member of the Uni. versity of Washington Frosh and Three Brothers’ Dye Works team, is being given a try-out with the Raymond American Legion ball team. The Raymond outfit is an amateur team playing in the South western. Washington American Legion league. | | | DUNDEE WINS FROM CHANEY BOSTON, June 11.—Johnny Dun- dee, of New York, won a referee's | decision over K. O. Chaney, of Balti- | more, here last night. ABERDEEN, June 11.—Joe Har- rahan of Seattle won a decision over Jimmy Duffy, of Aberdeen, here last night. | “When In Seattle, eat at Boldt's— Advertisement, HIRSCH CYCLE CO. 303 £.PMmeE ST. YCLES Tea meet. Hurley also made 21:3 in the 220, while the best the Big Ten men did was 22, turned in by Wilson of Iowa, Reginald Pratt, of Washington, should win the 440, judging from records, as he has made the quar- ter in 49:3, while the best Butler, of Michigan, could make it in was 51 eeconds. Harry Beall does the half mile under two minutes, which should make him a contender, as Higgens, of Ames, did it in 1:58 2-5, Gus Pope should win the shot put as he has registered 45 feet, while Shaw, of Notre Dame, heaved it 43 feet. Pope may be pressed in the dis- cus as Blackwood, of Northwestern tossed it 145 feet % inch. Pope has averaged around this mark this year. Vie Hurley and Knolling, of Wis- consin, both made the 220 low hur. dles in 24:3, ‘ Chuck Frankland, of Washington, high jumped 6 feet 1% inches while Murphy, of Notre Dame, went one inch higher. Frankland has done the high hur- dies in around 15 seconds, while Knolling did it in 15 flat. Not many Eastern schools are ex- pected to enter, according to reports from the Windy City, HUNTOON LEADS LEAG Harry Huntoon is leading the in- dividual scoring in the Three Men City league with the high average of 200. The Electric company team leads the league, winning 19 games and losing six 'Bon Stein Leads for Golf Title North End Star Turns in 147; Clarke Speirs Has Bad Day BY ALEX ©, ROSE Playing brilliant and steady brand of golf, Bon Stein, the Seattle | Golf club crack, and one of the lead: ing golfers in the Northwest, led a field of 30 entrants in the firet day's | play for the fifth annual city golf | championship, North End course yesterday | With a morning round of 75 and a for his afternoon journey, giving him a total of 147, Stein looks like & sure winner as he has a lead of 12 strokes over his nearest rive Johnnie Forrest Watson in the final 36 holes which will be played today SPEERS HAS BAD DAY The big surprise of yesterday's play was the failure of Clark Speirs. the Jefferson Park club champion, to give Stein a battle, Much was expected of Speirs as he had been a regular visitor on the hill course jevery day for the past few weeks, | jbut after a morning round of 78 he! Jeracked in the second outing and his that he didn’t turn A on the first hole, he drove three tee shots out of bounds put him out of the run | ning. | Lee Stell, another Seattle club star, has been in ill health lately and |this accounts for bis poor play yes-| terday. Today's play will be a fight for runner-up place (unless Bon Stein breaks an arm or something else) | between Forrest Watson and Gordon Haw of the Jefferson Park club, Jobnnie Jones of Earlington and Fred Ayer of the Seattle club. at the in his card. where From tee to pin, Stein's playing was faultless. Hig best efferts came }at the 16th hole (440 yards) when he got “3's” on each round. His only “6,” which came at the last hole of the day’s play, was the! result of slippery grips caused by the rain, The course was in wonderful con dition, the fairways and putting greens being the best ever, | Stein's Friday card follows Morning ote ane Leo Hewitt .. Jack Pomeroy W. B, Froude... G. V. Leonard... J. Boott ...... Russell Seartott ... E. J. Ketchum A. L. Holter... EK Richards | Clark Speirs Lee Miell .. . T. 8 Lippe)... * ; *Ne cards turned in; players scratched. Today's Drawings ‘The low 16 who will continue to | day, with the pairings, follow: Stein vs. Jones, Watson vs. Ayer, Houston vs. Haw, Blair vs. Learned, Wand vs. Haakons, Jackson vs. Pomeroy, Schoephoester vs. Hewitt, Crook vs. |Froude. On account of the usual Saturday afternoon congestion, the players will pair off in fourdall matches for their second round. INDIANS WIN FOURTH TILT FROM BEAVERS PORTLAND, June 11.—Two home runs in the first inning of the tilt between the Indiang and the Beavers here yesterday were enough to cause | five Seattle runs to cross the platier, | The locals came back in their half of the first with two runs. Both teams hit freely after that, with the slugging Indians having a slight edge. Cunningham and Kenworthy were the Seattle men who hit the ball out of the lot in the first. Seattle— Lane, rf . Bates, 1b Murphy, Eldred, Kenworthy Cunningham, Stumpf, ss | Tobin, ‘c Jacobs, > > F n 3 woscwouce? | “te It eer eter D csseees Totals Portland — |Genin, of Wolter, If Hale, >a wrwaneowoens = Young, s# Sam Ross, Bid Ros Butler, eccoonccoc]e™ + | concccecc™ ConwHoumnon= ouuunacoooe> BP rt ol eoounoouHo+® Totals Score by innings Seattle Portland Summary Home Tobin, Ken- cobs, Tobin, Bases off Sam Ross 4. 2, by Sam Rows 4 Double play—Young to Krug to Poole, Runs responsible for—Sam Ross 9, Jacobs 6, Sid Ross 1. Charge defeat to Sam Ross, Ott Jacobs 1 ut-—By Jacobs SHEELEY HITS TWO HOME RUNS PHILADELPHIA, June 11,—Kar!| Sheeley, former Coast league ball- player, now with the Chicago White Sox, pounded out two home runs here yesterday, which caused enough BY DEAN VYDER WICHITA, Kas. June 11.—Jess Willard—bigger, jollier and growing richer every hour off oll wells—is giving Tex Rickard’s big fight only @ passing interest Looking after the drilling of new wells and keeping an eye on his 2MO0acre potato patch absorb Wil lard’s mind at present When he talks about ney-Carpentier fight he becomes so serious he frowns just a bit “Why, I honestly believe I could lick Dempsey and Carpentier the same day,” says Willard. “I'm not saying this to boast 1 could do it just as/I'm sitting b “4 the Demp: 1 lieve Willard was sitting on the edge of | His the the bed in his hotel room 265 pounds sunk deeply into tre springs. When and Where Star Leaguers Play Tomorrow are billed for The league Sunday, They follow Eekart Cigar Co, team will tangle with the Highland Park White Star Athletic club outfit at Highland park, Fourth ave 8. W. and Trenton st, 12 noon. Washington Park and the Youngstown Athletic club team play at Youngstown at 2 p. m. The Georgetown Cubs and the Pirates will quarrel at 12 noon at Walla Walla playfield Egerman Grocery and the scrappy Bulldog nine will meet on Lincoly playfield at 1 p,m. The Shamrox Cubs and the Three Brothers’ Dye Works Cubs play at Columbia at 2 p. m Collins Juniors and the Queen Anne Aerials play on Mercer field at 12 noon. mat Six games Star The at rey Chandlers’ Heotery have The chaaged their name to Three Broth- t Highland park. The grounds located at Fourth ave. & W. and Trenton st. They mix with the Eckart Cigar Co, nme. winner will be pretty well & place among the first four which will play the round robin for the league title. ‘The Class A trophy will be ready for the Three Brothers Dye Works within @ few days. The Shamrox Cubs should be credited with four wins and three losses im the standing inst with three wins, as listed in the standing Monday. The four leading teams tn the league | will begin their round robin series July ©. Home grounds will be decided by the flip of a coin, “w” CAPTAINS ARE SELECTED With the election of Charles Frankland track captain, all of the major athletic leaders for the coming year at the University of Washington have been chosen. Ray Eckman will pilot the foot ball squad, Jimmy Bryan will lead the basketball quintet, Mike Murphy will captain the crew and Mickey | MacMahon wilt lead the baseball! nine, A tennis captain is yet to be chosen. BABE RUTH’S | SEVENTEENTH NEW YORK, June 11.-—Babe Ruth pounded out his 17th home run of the season here yesterday. The round tripper was made on the Polo Grounds. However, the Cleveland Indians won the tilt. COT RICE DUE FROM CENTRE “Cot” Rice, the former Broadway high school athletic star, is expect- ed home soon from Centre College, Danville, Ky. Rice made his letter in football at the famous Kentucky institution. PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE Lost. Pet. 23 652 606 554 630 500 492 377 1263 5. 0 1 San Francisce Sacramento Seattle Vernon Oakland ‘ Los Angeles . Salt Lake . Portland .. At Los An Oakland Vernon PCE Sie ak Batteries: Krause and Mitze; Shellen back and Hannah, Reles. Francisco— en alg H. 18 9 Stanage; B. Los Ang 3 San Francisco ¢ Batteries Reinhart and O'Doul, Couch and Yelle. R, 8 R 6 ‘ so 10 4 *: Jones, Penner and Blliott; Gould, Blaecholder and Jenkins; H. E 7 Batter Reiger, Lynn. NATIONAL LEAGUE y Lost. Pitteborg . New York St. Louls Toston Brooklyn Chicago Philadelphia ...... Roston 4, Pittsburg 1 St, Louls 8, Brooklyn 3, Cincinnati 3, New York 1, AMERICAN LEAGUE yon. 1 Cleveland 1 New. Yor Ww 627 586 2560 627 489 451 c 417 Philadelphia 347 Chicago Boston Philadelphia 0, 8t. Louis 8. ‘ores to cross the plate for the vis- jitors to beat the Athletics, Cleveland Detroit . New York 6, Washington & his gushing | both | as sure} “I think Dempsey ought to beat rpentier, Dope's all in his favor. But I haven't seen this fellow Car. pentjer, They say he's mighty [clever and fast, Jus all.” Willard refused to rivk a as to what round he fight would end but Jack and ¢ is “If I w tier July It wouldn't “wi opponent, tion. “Dempsey the of thought his up 08 significant ing wouldn't train at necessary to be to be s 8 1 be was going I'd want all and Carpentier will} draw a lot of money, 1 believe, that Dempsey and I would aw just as much. “If 1 ever do fight Dempsey again 1 want it to be on the winner-take all basis, It wouldn't be money Coast Puck | Teams Will Open Early Coast Champa Go East and May Hit Natural Ice; Hockey Chatter The Coast hockey season will open at least two weeks earlier this season than last, according to Lester Pat- rick, the genial manager of the Vic- torla club, who was a Seattle visitor Friday. The reason given by Patrick is that the Coast champions go Fast to meet the astern kings for the world’s | title thie time, and as they may hit | natural ice if Ottawa wins again, they will have to be there earlier than Seattle arrived two years ago, when they were forced to play in slush. The league meeting, setting the opening date and schedule, will be held about the first of November, as usual. The season is expected to open about the second week in De- cember, be » of FRANK PATRICK | 1S IN EUROPE | Frank Patrick, Coast league pres! | dent, is touring Europe with Mrs. Patrick, says Brother Lester, Frank is in London now, but expects to at- tend the international Rotary con- vention, which will be held soon in Scotland. Prexy and Mrs. Patrick are expected also to visit France and Italy before returning home, in October. WOULD WELCOME FOURTH CLUB Lester spid that the Coast league would welcome a fourth club, if some one could be found to back a team in either Portland or Tacoma, and if on the ctreuit, “I don't believe in lowering the andard of hockey,” says Patrick, ‘and it's better to go along with three good teams than four mediocre squads, because we wouldn't be able to hold our own with Eastern teams.” PLAYERS SHOULD DEVELOP Patrick expects the crop of hock- ey players in Canada to be back to pre-war conditions before long. The war took a lot of promising hockey players, and they're hard to find now. Patrick says there are about three real promising stars on the prairie teams now that may be play- ing in the Coast league next season. | RILEY IS COMING BASEBALL STAR Patrick brings word, too, that Jim Riley, Seattle hockey wing, is a com- ing baseball star, Big Jim Riley is playing second base for the Vancou- ver team, in the P. I. league, and Patrick says that Bob Brown, Van couver pilot, expects him to develop into a real star, Riley is hitting over -300 for the Beavers. | MULDOON RETURNS FROM EAST | Pete Muldoon, manager of the Se- attle hockey team, has returned from | his visit to the East, Last summer Muldoon was interested in lacrosse in British Columbia, but he has no definite plans for the present sum- mer. FRANKLAND "TO CAPTAIN “Ww” TRACK Charles Frankland, high jumper, will captain the 1922 Washington track squad. He was elected at lannual letter banquet. Frankland will go to Chicago with four other varsity athletes to compete in the National Intercollegiates June 18. Frankland has won his “W" twice, placing in the hurdles as well as high jump. He recently tied the Northwest high jump record with '® leap of 6 feet 1% inches. Frankland has been high jumping ever since he attended grammar |school at B. F. Day, where he won jevery high jump competition that he entered, At Lincoln high school in 1918 he leaped 5 feet 9% inches, which is still the local prep record. BREMERTON VS. NAVY TOSSERS The Bremerton Elks will tackle the strong Dreadnaught Arkansas team this afternoon at Athletic park tn Bremerton. The Elks were beat- en three times by the sailors year, and are out for revenge. To, at 3 p. m, Sunday the Elks will play the strong Puget Sound Navigation Company team on the same field. | The Joshua Green boys have a good record and the Elks look for a tough contest. The Sunday game starts at 2:30, last | day's tilt is slated to get under wer He might surprise | me grueas | fou to fight Carpen-| that I'd be fighting for. I've got plenty of that “Dempsey beat me with a lucky punch at Toledo. After he clipped on the chin in the first round I never knew anything more, 1 ht the other two rounds after I was knocked out, They said I near ly flattened Dempsey even when 1 didn't know what I was doing “It isn't likely Dempsey would be |so lucky in a return match. | Dempsey’s | in condi-| think [the keystone sack, enough players could be found to! compete with the three squads now | | “I'm as good as 1 was when I beat Jack Johnson at Havana, People I'm an old man because I'm But I'm not. 1 didn’t start ehting until I was past 25 “A fighter has just about so many good fights in his system I've still got alin me yet. It’s the young fellows who begin boxing in their teens while still growing that soon burn out as fighters, 49 fi Dempsey Has Big Advantage in Size Over Carpentier Comparison of the physical proportions of Jack Dempsey and rges Carpentier gives the champion a big advantage. Their measurements follow: Carpentier Chest (normal) ‘Chest (expanded) . ++ Waint ses Neek : Wrist |, < Biceps". : Tmigh calt Ankle... FLY CHASER PUTS THREE OUT ALONE George Smiley, centerfielder of the Knoxville, Tenn., baseball team of the Appalachian League, recently pulled the same sensation that made Bill) Wambsganss, Cleveland second sacker, a hero of the 1920 world se- ries— A triple play, unassisted! Smiley was playing close in, near There were run- ners on first and second. The man at bat lined one to him where he stood for out number 1. Smiley then stepped on second base before the runner, who had started for third, could return, for out number 2, Out number 3, the completion of the play, came when he tagged the runner coming from first. BEAR CREW IS HOPE OF WEST California is the hope of the Far West in the annual intercollegiate rowing classic to be staged on the Hudson at Poughkeepsie June 24. The Golden Bear eight will line up as follows: Position. Row... Name + Rogers (Capt.)... 15 + Marquardsen 171 + Brown . Kemp + Downs *: 2 MeMiUll Mehan . : ‘Larsen 158 Coxswain....Redpath » 116, 6.04 GOALER SETS NEW RECORD BELMONT PARK, June 11.— Goaler, a 10-to-1 shot, established a new world’s record in winning the Bayside handicap here. Goaler ran the distance of a mile in 1:49 flat, a fifth of a second faster than the time of Man o’ War. || Few Betting Fans Waiting for Third Man NEW YORK, June 11—Bet- ting on the Dempsey-Carpentier fight is slow, with Dempsey reigning steadily a 2 to 1 favor- ite, Reports from France say that some money is being bet there on Carpentier at 5 to 7 and at 4 to 5 Most of the bets are being withheld awaiting the announce- ment of a referee, for the fans realize that a poor third man in the ring can make a big differ- ence in the outcome of a fight. | “The oll game beats boxing. Ite all a | big gamble whether you §@ | broke or ge | lucky. rich, I've been | “Ralsing potatoes ts just « hobby” of mine, I own two sections near Lawrence, Kas. Guess my 240-acre” potato patch there is about the bige” gest in the country. I intend to” keep turning more of my ranch inte” potato land until I’ve got 1,000 sere |in one patch.” x Willard spends practically all time in the oil fields now. | His hair is gray about the | His eyes are a little duller than |he fought at Toledo, Otherwise |hasn’t changed. “No, I won't get back Bast to the Dempsey-Carpentier fight. “I'll either be in Montana or | Mexico looking over more oll ff |For oil is my game now.” ! Britton Is — Shaded in > Two Tiffs Y bi | ‘Davis and Barrieau | Edge; Meets | Again June 17 shaded twice in three starts, Davis had a slight edge in tt here, and the veteran Frank rieau was given a shade ovel champion, the other night, ia bout at Vancouver, B. C. In his other start in this the evergreens, Britton had @ she in his bout with Dave Shade im land, altho Shade knocked him for the nine count in the round. All of Britton’s bouts have bees cision tiffs, and Harry Stout, & own referee, has called t draws. Al Hardy, writing in the ver Sun, gave ua five rounds, Britton three, other two he called even. Britton has one bout he is scheduled to mix Shade again in Portland in 10-round battle on June 17. Altho Danny Edwards, the : Oakland bantam, is generally fa to fight in semi-windups in o1 get work, the fact ret there are very few boys weight that can rank with the Coast. Edwards is wu the best man of his weight bantam division on the P ic today. The little fellow is | shifty and he hits hard and and also takes ‘em. He has wea last dozen fights or so and deserves a chance to mix with t ring men than he has been fi recently. DESCHAMPS IS HURDLER Deschamps, Carpentier*s is quite a hurdler. In the last f |bouts of Carpentier’s, D {has jumped into the ring, ¢ fouls in some of them, Jack Dempsey’s manager, wants wire put in Carpentier’s Deschamps can't hop int jit the going gets tough for Frenchman. Kearns claims t second has no business in the Pi unless the round is over or his has been defeated. a CRUISER RACE TODAY The Seattle Yacht club's handicap cruiser race is start this afternoon at 8 with four cruisers entered in” event. parts MAUTO CLUB, I2I! FOURTH AVENUE # BASEBALL PARK if i fi