The Seattle Star Newspaper, June 17, 1921, Page 20

FRIDAY, JU 17, 1921 4 Al ree ee ad 'U. S. Polo Eight Mitt TILDEN food REST|PLANDLESS TOLEDO MAN |ALL JUNIOR | Cave wl eccHHcecHoFu ccescecoue 5 den, world's tennis champion, will| TOLEDO, ©., June 17.—Louis he balances it on his stub, then ON SUNDAY b A ain © 4 ; onfident Bony , jecause he won the mahi oj vant ons Toledo 18) wie of the bat unde his arm] phe season is drawitig to an enthand . eee . oe | u lg t: hampionship in 1920, does not have|@ hotbed for the bowling sport and. guides it with his etub the leading four teams in the circuit | the cue up his coat} class B junior title Totals | “Cartoonist Hurls Great] senttie ‘ spoeeiarst lard cue. ball and football. He is an ap-lat south Seattle at 12 noon. Wi from Britons ‘ : ihe | The Bulldogs and Pirates play at rest Cup at Pavilion Tonight EGERMAN WINS pletely end his right hand and wrist | pail federation and an official um:| wine Walla at 12 noon, The game Bi tn ged H, LASSEN Jereaux Milburn of the American polo! © The Egerman Grocery team, of| “P had ‘to do something to keep| H- never howled any until this ph cart. Cisae’ Gdenpane dies Thursday. It took the locals| ‘One out when winning run scored. polo cup, thinks the Yankees will’ nig is the inauguration of such| Walla field by a 3-2 count, Seven| "sed to rlaying when @ boy | Weekly league ce Dye Work Brothers orks 22th for the winning counter, | “We've got the players and we've! cove, - | with the other fellows, but I ‘get| tions of his sniqu- bowling skill. | Mine on Walla Walla field omplete card follows: had the crew from Spain in a Span-| ge ght.” day's game was one of tose | 82, Cou se hite—Middleton, Cunningham MO stage frig 4 Young Harry Wills vs, Hugh Cur Leeoanlyameemtuiiinignn he rolls has a hole two inches ‘ ior’ rune—Rath, Stumpf. Much of the Americans’ hopes! ), A \erae mat tone taan déap bored 4H TICKETS SELL | ineton park Coits at Washington ae to pick out a place to begin) Oeonre Lowtiee "ntiscetampe eat | pttehed bal! bin, Whe Rone ee | VETERAN Sailor Collins vs, Rube Finn, light | terweights. the ball down the alley with an y the United States Lawn Tennis |home team managers telephone The H 1 S le mah ae Fehler IS BOWLING re | TEAMS PLAY ampionships, which gets een ~ larm; to becerniie obo of! the: beat] (es evernge player avery team jn The Star Ball According to When batting he places the han | vue is scheduled to play Sunday... ; : : to play thru the tourney, but will! tat bowling isn't his only ac In playing pool he runs thé! play a “round robin” for the city _—- oo meet the runner-up in the challenge | comp nt He plays basebail| handle of ° . . round, The same applies to Suzanne 4 football well 4 | Capt. Milburn Is Confi- : # “s ang tome ve. See eee. ae leeve | The Youngstown Athletic club uiadienn, 2 P j +a; | Hite to Stage Show for Be- | Lensien of France, women's singles | 9 surprising shots with @ bil! Hempel ts an authority on base-|tangtes with the Georgetown Cubs Ball and Indians Scalp) wis:r dent Americans Will : d | Leaders in 12 Feankes|2 mareds' cf ginners and Amateurs " mareactensiees Hempel lost his left arm com-| pointed referee in the Toledo Foot- | In 4 ratroad accident several years|pire in the Toledo City Baseball : 2 LONDON, June 17.—Captain Dev — FAST BALL TILT) _ ash was originally scheduled for Lincoln | Eight bouts are booked on the park dlerful defense of the “ " couldn't stop the | |team which will compete at Hurling: | j “club night” program to be staged | phe star league, defeated the Turrell| bw," fays Hempel, “so 1 kept| winter. His game developed so fast! h cameos Cube ae ie artack of the Seattle In. ie g{ham June 18 for the international | tonight by Clay Hite at the Pavilion.| Shoe Co, nine yesterday at Walla|Titht on with the sports I'd been| tint he is now averaging 170 in a -_ : hg Me Shamroz Cubs innings to scalp the leaders yester.| tPatted for Tobin In ninth | succeed better at polo than they didirouis, most of the boys being ama: | double plays by Egerman featured the| “I have to try harder now to play) Next win Hempel plans to] The Three ! p iy. but they bunched their hits in tantnge: ,jat golf on English soil. teurs. Hite thinks that he will un. | evening's play [eames well enough to keep up|wur the ¢ try, giving exhidi-|Cubs pl the Egerman Grocery : fae H e ponle 8 Milb cht.” The Highland Ps White Star the Seals’ scalp for the second | Seattle ‘ |wot the ponies,” says Milburn " » 1 4 siong all right # The Highland Park V oF tithe. 4 Hits 3 Most of the team hax played in) ‘10 The British tennis payers hays) Slr mpel uses the regulation 16] nine play the Queen Anne Aerials fg Struck out-—By Demaree % | England before and there should be! 5, te neil ate ound ball in bowling, The 4 on Mercer playfield. mat: Babson baits ore Couch} Joselyn Twins, whixperwelghts verapepen | poun » bowling. The one) TENNIS MATCH Migiethag irene filled with thrills, and it's a]? Nome t . welterwelghts, s 55,000,000 n | O'Connell. Double play—-Caveney | rests upon Milburn himself, Bob Lee vs. Al Willlams, welter roden: en, 5 aeres of fon |it. Into this hole he inserts t NEW YORK, June 17.—Nearly Vacs bout it. {Stolen bases —M y. on Hit by | MILBURN IS weights. AAR nnn nen | tub of his eight arm and propels | 2,000 tickets have already been sold It is absolutely necessary that t he tiff | sponsible for—-Demaree 2, Cour b ™ He is the veteran of the outfit lnenvies s bs a 5 Pee ther ‘auociatios veges ‘avis club| Star sporting editor the time that three big features of the t' Rame—!:10, Umpires—Croter and | is the veteran heavier, Wm, Dunn va, Jack Perry, ban-}ig accurdey ciation for Dav lub| they have lined up the grounds for the swell pitching of Al Dem: | Pants || Milburn, with the team which H.| Jimmy Wahl vs. Kid Bradley, | tamweights | In playing baseball Hempet| matches to take place here beginning | Who hurled the best brand of | . |P. Whitney got together in 1909, /lightweights, The first bout gets under way at|catches the ball in the crook of | September 2 | Sunday's tilts he has shown here since PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE |gave the Britishers a rare dressing | by Lang v8, Joe Reson, teather-|8:30, A small admission will be| his elbow, He makes few errors, —_—— - ph coe Won } ing the locals last year; the bite} oo pe cisce |. "a ? «20 , down | weights charged to cover the expenses of the| In throwing be straightens his| Every variety of cotton is being} Many men in France make a regu- of Bill Cunningham and Jim) " ‘ “ 2 On the 1909 team with them were) Cliff Taro vs. Jack Marshall, wel. ! show arm and when the ball rolis down! grown in San Joaquin valley, Cal Har trade of hunting vipers. I, and the wonderful field-| p 4 “8 ¢ two Waterbury brothers. — — " paren an i. a Pear oe = ing of Jimmy Caveney At short for | \ They were known as the “Big Four” in polo. | The English were outclassed in, | Al Demaree tet the visitars down these matches badly | six hits in 12 frames, and = | The Britons came to America in| Mine in eight innings. He bovereveees . 1)1911 but still found the “Big Four” &@ swell fast ball and had the) ‘ 4 jteo strong for them. Matches in swinging like the old barn door| | Battertes—Alten. Siebold and Koehler | 1913 resulted in a third victory for slow foolers. spy eg aaa sahbaey Sone Uncle Sam's players. mg At Portiand— x,| The English team in 1913 was tea eartoonist had a lot of trouble Les Ampelés....< ; jby Captain V. Lockett, the same young O'Connell, the Frisco! portland * anne | man who ts to captain Johnny Bull's mm toe hold on one o' yeah e —— | BRITONS WON | nm wl EN 19M | and tore it over the right-field 11 3| Captain Lockett generaled the for his third homer in two here. . edhe os eats woo evcreng | (eum Which lifted the cup from the this he contributed a pair/ana Byler’ Dell and Murphy; Levereos| Americans in 1914 on the eve of the ling singles, nearly making a world war. on his blow in the ninth, but NATIONAL LEAGUE His chances to repeat this year . w . ‘t. | cannot be viewed with unalloyed con- flagged him at second. aegied a . 3 fidence. h unalloyed co: ew Yor ; - Seals scored first in the initial | Boston ° . The question of ponies is the big when Rath made a lucky Ls cll ee 18/ thing with the English. | Rath hit a fy to left, near Fei | : 2 2 | In polo the ponies play 50 per | ‘foul ‘line, and Cunningham : : 2 cent of the game. the ball, but lost it when he | Philadelphia Polo is largely a soldier's game. Into the left-field boxes. H | During the war the training of| At Pitted . knocked cold for a minute. Rath | ptsserg i) mounts ceased, hile ambled around the paths. | Brookiyn. . “ | Large numbers of those that were MatterianAdame, Yollownarse Glaz-| trained went to the battle front and isn't any real sense in hay. |nef od Schmidt; Mamaux, Smith, Kru-| remained ,there. . gto left-field boxes built so)" Sad Miller. (17 twinge) AMERICAN MOUNTS to the foul line, as it hampers NOT DEPLETED work of [ofieenye ordi ju t America's mounts were not de ever sits in m, anyhow, y “! pleted by the war. They have had) Et to be removed to give the field-| | Paveritn Noth and Clempea, iv ine | 90 Of the finest thorobreds possible | ence to work. Roa fy was Seek) to attain in training here since early | yu inn! m winter, d for a goal trying to 4 All of these ponies are in excellent | shape now. The first match will be played on Batter! Mi . tle evened it up in the second, | po. ‘nets. Hubeell, “Kee June 18, the second on June 22 and Bin Stumpf hooked one of| Baums: rand Brugey. if a third is necessary it will be Couch’s fast balls into the pulled off June 25. @ bleachers. At Chicago— - ann | Chicago. inero, Winglia Penne New York, _— il contributed his homer in| patteries — Killefer, fourth, putting the visitors| O'Farrell; Douglas, Bentos, laden tt. They didn't come close to) Smith. Detroit again during the day. AMERICAN 1 LEAGUE Ratteries—Myers and Ruel; sea jeton, Hollings and Bas 1 the Meanwhile, Seattle was Cleveland 36 <snenee Ba Johnny Couch’s offerings |W Tnincron Mover the lot, but they didn’t break | Detroit 3 . again until the ninth. Cun- wanton Ri ‘Unte m started the inning by crash-| 5), \24'* lor and Porkina. gecond double of the day into} philadelphia .. ‘S33 center, Stumpf made a pretty _At New York— ‘and moved Bill up to third. AMERICAN LEAGUE podeee Waa sent in to hit £0F| wasningon sn, Patterien—Shawkey and Hoftm: and he hit one at Couch 80/5 3 2 | kinson and Schalk. ’ feos bana the Frisco hurler Tener: “ee ee uD: ‘sco! —— MN coos san sitpek th: tho] 294 Bit one om the ear ta oe fits HARPER HAS i ctions that mean epocih- ‘with a single. Murphy also sin-| that Kelly had to travel away back REAL CHANCE | i low and we must get rid of a larg: crashing one between Rath and | to gather. Becks ectertay "cateered| A be crows of tore and ste was| AGAINST TAIT, | edo fod fell merchaciiee. Tawas dl over with another beauti- | on Sprit ened and it certainly Bobby Harper, Seattle lightweight, | a “ 4 bunt on the ball pitched. caw ar game. faces one of the most important ina Tolay™ te adler’ day, and] outa of his young carver aor when prices and forget profits to give the men of Seattle value of a great shortstop like|a large delegation of lady root-| he meets Clonie Tait, Canadian light ° 9. jee ° Caveneh, of the Seale, was| ere was expected to attend today's| welght King, in a 10round bout’ a gains they’ve seen. Our whole stock has been divided into groups at ly proven yesterday. Cunning- | festivities, Vancouver, B. C. | doubled in the seventh and was Tait has a national reputation to third by Stumpf's sacrifice.| Sactamento took another beating| gained by beating some of the lead Tobin hit a hard one to right| from Oakland yesterday, and we're|ing lighties of the Middle West. If the box, but Caveney made a/ but three and a half games from| Harper can beat Tait his rep thruo’ we ul one-handed stab with his| first place and but three games from| the country will just about be vent | i 4 hand and flagged Cunning-| second, Sweet alligator! The young Seattle boy is going ‘at the plate. “Lefty” O'Doul or Sam Lewis/ great guns, his recent victories over! us was due to pitch for the visitors to-| Eddie Mahoney and Leach Cross inj e@ e@ e Another beautiful piece of defen-| day, with Harry Gardner as the log-| Portland boosting his stock many de-| ve work was dished up in the sixth, | ical choice for the “hum” talent. grees. | nm Middleton doubled and Wis — eencelTenates sa a fl tried to bunt, missing the ball. : ‘ shew shot the ball on a line to Cav. , and Middieton was trapped off Al Demaree, besides pitching won Say JOHN RUSKIN baht to be a hitting record for nim the next time you buy a mr and ff ; » ’ a S| you wil kam what millons sleady | Special Group of Youths’ Suits at $19.50 MADE-TO-ORDER of any 2 for 25c. cigar,in taste, aroma workmanship and mildness. Sistemas Teams chal te And bear in mind that $49.50 gives you choice of the finest garments in the UIT choicest grown. ; HoHN RUSKIN store. You get Shaner & Wolff quality, tailoring, style and fit as before. Buy two John Ruskins today, £ or —_ ‘ the best and biggest cigar, at f EXTRA SOLD BY LIVE PANTS Deaans Kenvwuene. 8 cents For our part we ask only that you give us ample time for alterations L IS CIGAR MANUF, ING CO. NEWAR’ =! || SHANER & WOLFF 916 Second Ave., Near Madison Sale also in progress at our Tacoma Store, 932 Pacific Avenue Bho. pie. Har ey -Davicsu., “artorcycles 304 Pike St.