The Seattle Star Newspaper, June 13, 1921, Page 10

Wilto Smith Wins From Bill Nollan in Straight Sets in Men’s Singles, While Livengood | Defeats Armand Marion in Grueling Five-Set Match for Junior Boys’ Honors; Livengood Won Way Into Finals by Comeback Against Alec Ro Running true to form Wilton Smith, Calitornia racquet star, defeated Bill } oll | | prep school champion, in straight sets in the finals of the men’s singles of The Star- The score was 6-3, 9-7, 6-3, Joe Livengood, Franklin prep captain, staged one of the biggest tournament, which he finished in front of Armand Marion, Woodland park tennis tourna Lea Star Base der 8 Wi n Again in Defeating Youngstown; Highland Park White Star A park yesterday, by a 17-4 cou Bill Johnson, pitching for the win. ers, allowed only three scattered hits and came thru with three hits himself. Byron Hobbs and Gerdon starred in the field for the winners ‘The score: R. H Eckart Cigar .17 19 Highland Park . 4 3 Ratteries—Johnson and Hobbs; Hardin and Mitchell. The Washington Park Colts beat the Youngstown Athletic club team in a fast game at Youngstown by @ 7-6 count, Sunday. Seven errors by Youngstown and timely hitting, paved the way to a Washisgton Park victory. The treatment received by the Park boys at Youngstown was very good. This is a boost to the game in Seattle as well as to The Star league. a The score: E. ‘Washington Park . 6 Youngstown ... 7 Batteries—Reese and Moody; Cons, . Coleman and Duff and Kardill. ‘The Queen Anne Aerials beat the Collins Juniors by a 13-8 score on Mercer playfield. Jay MacNair ded out three threebase hits ‘ing the course of the matinee. Coon, pitching for the winners, #@truck out 12 men. The score: ’ Queen Anne Aerials. . Collins Juniors Batteries—Coon and Tilton; Smith ‘and Johnston. ‘The Egerman Grocery defeated ‘the Bulldogs by the score of 144. Grasulize, pitching for the winners, ~ twirled good ball. His pitching in ~ the pinches pulled the Grocers out of holes several times. ‘The score: RH. E. ‘Egerman Grocery........14 9 2 Batteries—Grazulize and Netelle; Bolman and Paton. bs 4: ~~ ‘The Pirates fumbied the ball too Much, which cost them their game Yesterday with the Georgetown ‘Cubs. The final score was 15-7. The score: R. H 61 4 -7 10 10 Batteries—Johnson and Dubard; Mahoney, O'Connor and Gorman. ‘The Three Brothers Dye Works Cubs, little brothers of the Class A champs, walloped the Shamrox Ath- Tetic club second team to the tune of 5-2 on Columbia playfield yesterday. The big feature of the game was the freeness from “crabbing.” ‘The score: R. H. E. Shamrox Cubs er ‘Three Brothers ae 6 Batteries — H. Potman; ‘op a Moore, Boulette and Lindated. Next Sunday's schedule for The Star league follows: Pirates vs. Bulldogs park. ‘Three Bros. Cubs vs. Egerman Grocery at Walla Walla. Eckart Cigar Co. vs. ‘Cubs at Woodland park. Highland Park vs. Queen Anne Acrials at Mercer field. Collins Juniors vs. Washington park. Youngstown vs. Georgetown Cubs at South Seattle. at Lincoln Shamrox How Teams Stand in Star Junior Baseball League Won Cmb— Eckart Cigar Co. BNR vai vorngls +00 Bgerman Grocery Co.. Washington Park . Youngstown Lost Pet. 150 Cubs. ” Queen Anne Aerials Colfins Juniors . Bulldogs ‘The first day{s shooting of the Pacific Indians trap tourney will get wnder way Thursday, Friday, Saturday and Sunday of this week at the grounds of the Seattle Gun club. Sat and eggs at Bold! nt. Jeweler and Silversmith NOW LOCATED 1518 Second Ave. The fast going Eckhart Cigar company team walloped the n Smith and Joe Livengood | Win Honors in Star Tennis Meet BY LEO H. LASSEN ment Sunday, s | Eckart Cigar Co. Walks Home With Easy Victory; | Washington Park Climbs Into Select Div ollan, loc surprises of the tate junior champion, in the finals of the junior division. It was a bitter five-set match in which Livengood, by a wonderful comeback, won the} match after Marion had tak- | | | | ball i ea ue en the first two sets. The final score was 4-6, 0-6, 6-2,| 6-4,, 8-6 | Livengood did the same come} back trick aguinst Alec Ross in the ion by semi-finals Saturday, when he wal : Jloped the Californian 3-6, 63, 64 Pirates Defeated | Ross had four love games in the| | third set when Livengood pulled out | and won six straight games and the | rtp 7 t > | mateh e thletic club team at Highland | ppg, MATCH nt. OF DAY tee rh <a _ The junior finals wae easily the 'C d best match of the day, altho the | t |men's singles brought out some Mo on took the first set after a ‘Leads Way | With Stick Harry Heilman Hits Over .400 for Detroit; Grad-| uated From Frisco | | x] BY DEAN SNYDER ARRY HEILM4 is making a big noise in the American league} this spring. | It's his bat that {s doing the damage. He's been up) there in the} American league race ever since) the takeoff. Right now he Is ahead of the pack. He ts hitting over .400, The Tiger outfielder is buftt for slugging. He stands six feet even and weighs around 200. This spring when he showed up at training camp Ty Cobb told him a few things about slugging. RAISES AIM Heilman decided to try to be a Babe Ruth. He raised his aim a} trifle and tried to sock the ball ever} the nearest walls. “Might as well become famous as not.” said Heilman. ‘The Bengal has a good eye, His! {batting has improved over hfs last | year’s form when he hit for the sea- son average of .309. Now he is the most dangerous hitter in the league. So far he hasn't caused Babe to lose any sleep about the home run crown, but he's hiting for extra bases with regularity. Up to June 1 Hellman had a total of six circuit drives, RACING COBB Heilman’s boss, the Georgian Ty. rus, is right at his heels in bat- ting honors. They are racing each | other. At the clip Cobb is going | it wouldn't be surprising to see him | slip into the lead most any day. The Tiger slugger is a San Fran- cisco product. He learned to play in the famous Golden Gate park from where al- most a score of other present day big league stars graduated. He played his first professional ball with Portland in the Coast league. In 1914 he got his first trial with | Detroit, but was injured late in| August that year and turned back | to San Francisco. In 1916 he was called back to/ the Bengal camp. He has played first base during part of his stay with the Tigers. He performs creditably in this posi tion, but is no Hal Chase. Heilman didn't become a hitter in the big show until when he played bis first full sea son in the outfield |CONTRACTS HER DETROIT, June 13.—The Detroit university ball team walloped the Wa- seda university nine here Saturday by a 14-8 count set and again | FINALS TODAY hard fight 64 and then walked thru Livengood with ease in the ond winning 6.0. Then Joe started ore placements with his drive he passed Marion time and| at the net with hard drives | down the sidelines, and he won the| second set at 62 and pulled the} fourth set out at 64, evening up the | match, | The last set was @ gruelling one| with Marion staving off defeat until the 14th game, when Livengood | broke thru and won the match after | having point set seven different times SMITH TOO to STEADY Smith played a bit for Nollan in the finals, altho the| local boy Kuve the Golden Gate star | a bard battle, Smith played well at the net and played to Nollan’s back hand with effect, Nollan's service! was a bit weak, but his forehand driving really exceded that of Smith's. All of the singles’ finals have now | been played with Smith, Livengood | and Mrs. Bourque being returned | the winne Another surprise was registered | Sunday by Arthur Langlie and Win-| too steadily Genin field Langlie in the men's doubles | 7°" when they eliminated Wilton Smith | and Alec Ross in a three set match, 63, 46, 63. MEN'S DOUBLES They were scheduled to meet Bill | Nollan and Dick Vander Las in the finals today. This pair entered the finals at the expense of Karl White and Frank Kozlowski Sunday, win- ning in three sets 36, 7-5, 6-2. This finala match was booked for 4 p. m. The finals in the women’s doubles and mixed doubles cannot be played until Tuesday. Josephine Polack and Libbie Fer- ris entered the finals in the wom. en's doubles Saturday by defeating Rita Meyer and Ruth Marcuse 36, 64, 62. SEMIFINAL ) TODAY Bourque and Mrs. Foster were due to play Evelyn Greenway and Grace Lowe tonight at 6 p. m for the other finals’ berth in this division, a Josephine Pollack and Wilton | Smith entered the finals in the, mixed doubles by defeating Peggy Hughes and Stanley Hughes 6-0, 6-1. | Bruce Hesketh and Libbie Ferris | defeated Alexander Griggs and Ruth Marcuse by default in the mixed doubles. Hesketh and Miss Ferris will meet Jack Meyers and Alice Taft in the semi-finals of the mixed dou: | bles this afternoon at 5 o'clock. | CHAMP CANCELS Jack Britton, world's welterweight | champion, has canceled all of his Pa-| cific. coast beuts, and left Portland last night for Chicago, where he will meet Johnny Wilson, world’s middle- | weight champ, over the 15-round| route, at East Chicago, June 29, DODGER TRACK MEN LEAVE | Gus Pope, Charley Frankland, | Regeie Pratt, Vie Hurley and Harry | Beall, University of Washington | track stars who will compete in the | big national inter-collegiate regatta | at Chicago June 18, left Seattle yes- terday morning for the Windy City. Dempsey is watching Carpentier work—but it’s on the silver screen, Coach “Shy” Huntington, the Uni versity of Oregon mentor, is very optimistic over the coming football season for the Webfoots, Hunting: | ton declared that the outlook for | next year was the best since 1916, according to the Portland Press | ‘The absence of “Big »BIil” Steers | from the lineup seems not to worry | the Oregon mentor. chief rea. | son for this is the expected return of petite “Skeets” Manerude, the 128 | pound sensation. Local football fol: | Jowers who saw Oregon and Wash: | ington play on Denny field two lyears ago, remember Manerude and |how he made the hig Washington |grid stars look foolish. | Billy Reinhart, who substituted | for Steers when needed, this past | season, will be in school and is ex: | | pected to make a strong bid for the | pivot job | | George King and “Tiny” Shields jare lettern who will be out for| the fullback job . | | “Chuck” Parson is expected back | at his old job at halfback. “Brandy” Brandenberg, a letterman in 1918 and 1919, is expected back in-school [aed will try out for half again OREGON GRID OUTLOOK IS BRIGHT FOR 1921 De | Armond, Ed Kirtley, “Red” Bagby, De Paul and Len Jordan are other men who will try out for half back “Spike” Leslie, Stracham, Von der Ahe, Kingyand Reed are the likely looking tackle aspirant Floyd Shields, Ed McCallister, Me Keown and Risley look like the best bets for guard. Captain Howard, “Rud” Brown and Nei} Morfitt re practically cinched to earn letters playing end, Bart Laughlin is expected back at | | | his old job at center. “Prin” Calli son, a 1919 center, will be back in| school and try out for his old job. | Oregon will lose Bill Steers, Karl Mautz, Brick Leslie, Ed Ward, Nish Chapman and Pete Meade thru graduation, The trip to Honolulu, to be made by the Webfoots, is causing much interest in the grid development at Bugene: Couch Huntington called a halt to spring practice a week ago. Cunningham, Stumpf, Cox, Krug, | ~ Tv Playing thru the men’s single division in The Star-Woodland park tennis tournament, Wilton Smith of California lost but one set in seven matches. Smith is figured to rank) high in Northw pretty clas: Wilton Smith stern play during the coming summer, as he had to fight his way thru a) y field in The Star meet, and judging by his showing he should make a strong) bid for city and state tennis honors. First Game Seattle AB. BR Middieton, rf Winterail, 2b Murphy, 1b Eldred, | of Kenworthy, it ” b © wee ardner, p neecconen Totals Portland ef it Woiter, Male, Baker, ¢ Young, Butie ‘Fisher. } on in sixth. a2eo0oee oooe jaterail. ¥ Beatth Portland . Summary: 8 run—Murphy. olen bass —Wi Sacrifice ner 1. Struck out Gardner 3, Double play Murphy. Hit by pjtched ball by Johnson, Runs responsible for son 4 Time of game—1:35, Umpi Byron and Toman. second A Middieto Wint Game RB Murphy, Eldred, Kenworthy, Cunningham, | et 2b Stumpf, ss Tobin, ¢ .. Geary, p Datiey, Gates, 1b .. caeiaenngell ano chigies tnaiecg Totals .. Portiand— Genin, cf .. Wolfer, if Hale, 2d... Poole, 1b Cox, rf Krug, 2b Fisher, Young, Kallio, Fam Rows, p e - rd A ° ° Sl commen Murphy Bares on balie—Oft Johnson 1, off Gard- By Johnson 6, John- ue mocounP > ° 1 1 ° ‘ ° 1 2 2 ° os oo Home by nwo orzil. | | | } ” 1627 12 2 r Young in the eighth Score by innings Seattle 6220501 0-10 Portland 10000006 Innings pitched—-By Geary ', at bat €. runs 6, bite 6; Kallio 3 plus, at bat 15, rung 3, hits ¢; Dalley 8%, at 93, runs 1, bits 10; Sam Roa 6 § bits 7) Stolen bases—Wisterail on Two base hite—Krug, Wisterail, Cox, Fisher. Hale. Bacrifice bit~Cox. Bases on ball Ott Geary 0, off Kallio 0, off off Sam Ross 1. Struck out—By Geary 0. by Kallio 0, by Dailey 3 Rons 2. | Double play-—St hy to) B Runs ri 2, | Kallio 3, Dalley 1 ale y to Dalley, charge defeat to Sam PACIFIC COAST LEAGt Won. Le fan Francisco... “ Sacramento ; a ttle 8 Vernon 36 Oakland 33 a fait Lake rr Portiand iW First Game | At Sucrament RoR ® Sacramento & 18 Sait Lake ee Batteries; Shea and Cook, Reiger and Lynn. Secosd Game R wR Sacramento RE BRE” Sait Lak Bunk ese | Batteries: Prough and Cook; Bromley | and Jenkins. | | Ron. B.| ¢ 1 1 ies ee | es: Hughes and Baldwin; Lewis Afternoon Game | R HK RK Lon Angelos BR es San Francisco 7 of Batteries: Aldridge and Baldwin Crumpler and Agnew. { Morning Game | At Lon Angeles: R oH EN o ea Se Ratteries: Dell and Hannah; Alten and Koehler | Afternoon Game | RH. #| Onkiand «130 ie ee Arieit and Mitxe; Mitchell, Shellenback and Murphy Harley-Davidson Motorcycles |Latonia Derby here Saturday. | tucky AMERICAN LEAGUE Won, Lont. leveland 33 New York rT Washington 29 Detroit ou B 23 4 jelphia w York 12, Detro ‘ashington 10, ¢ Pitted! New ¥ 8t. Louis Re! 405 404 +340 New York 2 Brooklyn 1. Borton 12, Chicago 9 Touts 4, CHURCH BALL FINALS SET The first contest of the finals in the Church baseball league will be played Wednesday evening on Denny field when the University Presby- tertan and First Evangelical nines tangle. The two teams will play in the second game of the series Sat- urday afternoon on the same dia- mond, If a third game iy necessary it will be played next week. ARNOLD COLT WINS LATONIA LATONIA, Ky., June 13.—G, T. Arnold's Brother Batch won the 39th Be- have Yourself, winner of the Ken- Derby, finishedgjess than a length behind the Arnold gpits Be- have Yourself was the big favorite to win the race, WASEDA BILLED HERE The University of Washington ball team will play the Waseda universt iy nine of Japan at the Rainier val ley ball park in a five-game series on July 5, 6, 7, 8 and 9, The Japan- ese collegians are slated to play the Mikado and Ashai here on July 10 and 12. 4 game will be played* by Waseda here on July 13 with a team yet to be selected. n NEW YORK, June 13.—Bud Rid atley 2, ley of Seattle and Johnny Dundee boxed a fast four-round draw here | in the main event of Tex Rickard's Italian Babies’ Mile fund at Long Island Saturday afternoon. “THE WORLD OF SPORTS ‘Locals Are Back; Play | Seals Next | Indians Win 16 Out of 29) | on Road Trip; In Third | Place The Seattle ball team returned home today, plus a new monicker, | p in third wt league ra The Indians had a successful road trip, winning 16 out of the 29 games played while away. The opening series with San Fran- elsco at San Francisco was not very encouraging, the locals winning 7] and losing five, Seattle took the odd game from Vernon, the series standing five and four. Seattle treated the Sacramento Soions in the same manner, the se- ries standing four and three. Portland was gravy for the local! nine, the Beavers being only able to | take one game out of the seven played, Seattle opens up its home stay | with San Francisco Wednesday af-| ternoon, in conjunction with the big | Chamber of Commerce Boosters’ | day. A big street parade will precede | the tilt. The game Wednesday will | not get under way until 3:30, so as| to allow plenty of time for the pa-| rade. co in the Pacific} PORTLAND, June 13.—Seattle | walloped the Beavers twice yester-| day, the first game ending 5-0 and the second one 10-6. Five runs in the first inning of the second game did not worry Se attle at all, and the Indians lost no time in catching up and going ahead of the Beavers. TAYLOR LEADS | IN GUN SHOOT, L. A. Taylor led the regular Sun- day gun shoot staged by the Seattle Gun club, breaking 98 out of a possi- ble 100. | 13.—The NEW YORK, June Navy, Columbia, California, Cornell, Pennsylvania and Syracuse crews! Jare practically daily on the Hudson |for the big regatta to be staged at Poughkeepsie June 22. The | Pennsylvania and California crews are showing the best form at pres- ent in workouts. | BY HA smoke John Ruskin bec know it is the best and biggest cigar at 2 for 15c. Built each cigar burns freely and evenly. They are mild and delightfully fragrant. The Havana Tobacco used is the choicest grown. Buy two John Ruskins today, and get the most for your money. FOR SALE BY LIVE DEALERS EVERYWHERE 8 No, 4, Series 2-A MILLIONS ND CIGAR ause they by hand, or A cents each Bon Stein | champion of Seattle lof medal play of Friday |a beautiful silver cup, presented by |championship, his first honors being jof a second off of the old record, Babe Ruth Gets His Nineteenth Four-Base Hit NEW YORK June 1 Babe Ruth pounded out his 19th bome ; run here yesterday in the game G | Ki with the Detroit Tiger The Co} ‘Tre Yankees won by a 12-8 count 1 Ty Cobb and Ruth nearly came bs to blows during the game as a r ne result of a dispute over an um Oakland Bantie Will : pice’ decision Frankie Carpen Wednesday | A vy wn } af tamweight wilt Wins City has been, wil Golf Title | sit land inkspot North End Golfer Finishes | te lie 72 Holes BY ALEX €. RO! Bon Stein, the North-End club, Wednesday night dwards stopped the winning of young Ray Scribner, obthe cortes bantam, the ottiat ni olf bY the knockout route, showing aur he carries a punch in hig left as his right penter is new to Seattle fai young star is the amat In the nd lday, over the course of th Golf club, Stein eutaietand The gobs are due to fill a big P lee this’ tata Gtk ene of the Pavilion Wednesday, as th strokes better than his nearest rival, (think their man is slated to com Forrest Watson, of the Jefferson |home a winner, Park club | WOODS VS. f With rounds of 75 and 72, giving M’C N him @ total of 147 for the first day’s| Clay Hite, wiggis putting on qf play, and a lead of 12 strokes, Stein was never in danger of being over taken on the final rounds of Satur. day, when he turned in a morning d of 78 and a 74 for the after noon's play These figures gave him a grand total of 299, which is the lowest score that has ever won the city honors during the term of five years. Forrest Watson, with a total of 315, led little Johnnie Jones, ‘of Earl-| ington, one stroke, and Gordon Haw, of Jefferson park, five strokes. The total scores for the 72 holes of play were as follows: B. Stein, 299; *, Watson, 315; J. Jones, 316; G. Haw, 320; D. H. Houston, 336; A. G | show, has lined Up Soldier Woods meet Boy McCasslin, 3 Woods, the perpetual motion terweight, is making his first here in a Jong time, as he has b fighting in California during past few months. He licked McG lin when they boxé® before becai jhe tired Boy out, but since Mac has developed an awful walld and the decision may be reve: Ray Scribner, the Anacortes tamweight, who was really classed when he took on Dang Edwards last week, will be fighti a boy more of his metal when takes on George Etcell, the Brem ton gob. This is Etcells first st Schoephoester, 345: J. Pomeroy, 3 n a long time in Seattle. W. EB. Fronde, 348, and L. Hewitt, Red Gage and Kayo Kirk, 354. An entry list of 28 took part in|ters, meet in the third bout. He the opening day's play: Champion Bon Stein will receive another member of Pete Moes jcortes stable. | Moe will also send in Kayo Wig the Seattle Golf club. This is the|gens, who will meet Bull Mitch second time he has won the city|in place of Ed Santel. BREMERTON E PLAN BIG CARE An elaborate smoker, to be by the Bremerton Elks at Brem ton, June 23, is being planned by Scott, He expects to feature navy fighters on the bill. IMP WINS VASHON ISLE SLOOP RAG! The sloop Imp, under the of Robert De Goff, won the Vashon island race of the Se Yacht club, which finished early day morning! in 1919. H. A. “Dixie” Fleager was the big chief on the other three oc casions, namely, in 1917-18-20. LARRY BROWN MAKES RECORD PHILADELPHIA, Jun’ 13.—Law- rence Brown, of Seattle, captain elect of the University of Pennsy vania track team, established a new record in the 1,000-yerd run here Saturday. His time was 2 minutes, 12 and 15 seconds, clipping one-fifth made in 1910 by Melvin W. Sheppard of the Irish-American Athletic club at New York. A REAL ARISTOCRAT OF CIGARDOM FROM THE BALMY DUTCH EAST INDIES COMES THE SILKY SUMATRA FOR THE. WRAPPER: MOTHER NATURE AND FATHER TIME HAVE CONSPIRED TO PRODUCE THE MELLOW MILDNESS WITHIN. AND J-B RADIATES ELEGANCE AND REFINEMENT IN ITS SILVER FOIL AND BAND. “For the man jwho knows” L. Marks & Co., Inc. Distributors