The Seattle Star Newspaper, June 30, 1921, Page 9

\ (oe 1 t McCredies ‘Must Build _UpBeavers Customers Missing as the Rose City Basement! Team Loses to Indians} BY LEO H. LASSEN Judge McCredie and Walter Mo the guiding hands of the Portland Beavers, wil! have to put @ ball team in the field before the on ts over, ruin Portland as a Coast league The squad he has on hand ow Is composed nearly entirely of youngsters and they have won just Pps Kames out of 79 played so far this 4, on, The stands were practically \ for Wednesday's game here. &, The Portland kids are playing ppy enough ball and they're try- ing every minute, but they simply ,can't win ball games and they Beed some older heads on the club to strengthen the team. Some ad- Gitional pitching would be the big gest help. Some pitching strength ts on the j way with “Suds* Sutheriand and _ Vernon Parks due to report With this pair and Johnson, Pillet and ‘oung, who is playing second. Poole, it first, is a good hitter and a fair but he isn't the fastest think. player in the world, according to f? Manager McCredie. ‘The outfield looks goed with ) Wolfer and Cox as the hitting stars and Genin as a great that go to either side of him. Other ‘wise his playing ts O. K. Ever since the season opened hits have streaked thru him that should have been fielded. He looked better yesterday than he has for several games. ‘The trouble with Bil Stumpf ts at he has too many “off” days for important pivot position like kpristop. One day he goes out hefid makes a one-handed catch that the next-day he will let a flock of easy grounders bounce off of his anatomy when boots mean the ball | game. If Stumpf can ever learn to concentrate so that be can play con- gistently he'll get by, but like Walter McCredie said the other day, Stumpt fs just as apt to ask you one min- ute what time it is, and the next what town the team’s playing In. ' Seattle started the scoring Wed- » mesday. Wisterzil walked and Eldred got a life on Mee's boot. The pair pulled a delayed double steal and | ‘Wisterzil scored when Fisher's throw went wild, Eldred going to third. Eldred also counted when Mee boot e4 again on Bates’ grounder. was in the first frame. Harry Gariner set the Beavers) tack until the fourth when they tied the count. Cox doubled and Poole ripped out a single, both scoring hen Wolfer tore one over Lane's Bead for a triple. ‘The visitors should have had a run in the third, but for some @umb-bell coaching by Ginglardi and some likewise dumb-bell running by Ross. Rosa was on first when Cox rapped his second double with two out. Ross walted to see if the catch was going to be made, instead of running, as he should have, with two away. At that he could have scored, but Ginglardi held him at third, Beattle busted up the ball game fn the sixth. Murphy opened with @ single and went to third on Eb Gred’s pot shot to right for a brace of sacks. Cunningham forced Mur- phy at home on an infield grounder, Eldred going to third, Stumpf hit to (BASEBALL PACIVIC COAST LEAGUE TODA 1Dh< PORTLAND VS. SEATTLE ~] G led 245 P.M. Ds im at 2138 d PHONE MAIN 2001 * Drake Feurth Ave, Cars to Park. if they don't want) THE STAR'S DOPE SHEET List of heavy titleholders. James Figg was first champion. Fifty-three have held honor. Heavyweight champions from earliest authenticated rec- ords down to Dempsey: I—James Figg. 2—George Taylor. 3—Jobn Broughton 4—John Slack. 5—William Stevens 6—George Mega 7—B. Millson. $—Tom Juchan. %—Bill Darts, |10—Waterman Lyons. 11—RiN Darts, title rewon, } Peter Corcoran, |13—Harry Sellers. |14—Tom Jackling. |15—Ben Brain }16—Dan Mendoza, 1—VJohn Jackson. 18—Tom Owen. 19—John Bartholomew, 20—Jim Belcher. 2l—Henry Pearce, 22—John Gully, 3—Tom Cribb, 4—Tom Spring. 25—Tom Cannon, 6—Jem Ward w 28—Jem Ward, title rewon. 29—"Deafy” Burke 30—Bill Thompson, 31—Ben Caunt 32—Nick Ward 33—Ben Caunt, title rewon M—Bill Thompson, title rewon, 35—Pil) Perry. 36—Harry Broome, 37—Tom Paddock. 38—Tom Sayers. 39—Jonn C. Heenan, 40—Tom King. 4i—Jem Maca 42—Tom Allen 43—Joe Cosa 44—Paddy Ryan 45—John L. Sullivan. 46—Jim Corbett. 47—Bob Mitedmmona 48—Jim Jeffries, 49—Marvin Hart. 50—Tommy Burns $l—Jack Johnson 52—Jess Willard. 53—Jack Dempsey. Gotham Primed for Mix; Fighters End Training Fight Fans Swarm to Manhattan; Both Jack and Georges Are Ready for Starting Gong; Arena Will Seat 90,000; Dempsey Is 3 to 1 Favorite BY HENRY L. FARRELL NEW YORK, June 30.—Gotham and its across-the-river neighbor, Jersey City, today seethed with excitement over the Dempsey-Carpentier fight. With work over in the training camps of Jack Dem and Georges Carpentier, the scene of activity shif! to the battle ground. New York could gobble up a million out-of-towners | without it causing a ripple on the surface, but the hotels —the pulse of the city—reported a great wave of incom- ing fans On the streets, in the hotel lobbies, even in the always crowded subways, there was nothing but talk of the fight. Increase in betting activity} snip nattin was reported in the financial) Having tipped the scales this morn. district, where the champion |'"# st 172% pounds and laid away he gloves until Sat y afternoon. was still a 3 to 1 favorite. | ¢; a= Work on the stadium in Jervey|cccreee declares he will do nothing but rest from now on City was progressing more slowly! Georges’ doctor is enthusiastic than expected. The contractors! over his condition. Gus Wilson, may not be able to turn the DIE) whose it is to ° rub pine bowl over to Tex Rickard _ paenige and until late Friday. The ring, 18 feet square inaide the ropes, was condition and apparently untroubled by the tmminence of the champion |clean-cut and ready for « fight Francois Descamps goes about the conipleted today under the super|rarm rubbing his hands and smiling. | Santa Claus, or something, and called | Comedy diving stunts will be offered vising eye of the New Jermey box- After the little Murry of nerves, ing commision. which attacked the challenger’s camp THE SEA | JoeGorman Isn’t Same Gladiator Spanish Joe Beats M n Jones, But Lacks His Old-Time Punch Altho Joe Gorman won the verdict over Morgan Jones in their bout last night at the Pavilion, handing the Tacoma tad the only defeat of his career so far, the little Rone City gladiator didn't look like the same Gorman who fought here last year. Gorman continued his same tactics, working on the body with hard left and right hooks to the stomach, with &n occasional shot at the head. His attack, however, lacked the spirit and the kick that featured his fight- ing heretofore. The Tacoma lad was getting by mn fine shape, making good use of his left hand and outpointing Gorman with tt, but Joe's driving to the wind finally found its mark and in the third round he forced Jones to cover up to protect his stomach, JONES DOES COMEBACK Jones made a good comeback tn the closing round, but Gorman won Referee Schacht's verdict without a doubt, altho the fight was clone, In the semi-windup Sailor Mayber- ry. of Bremerton, was too strong for Bud Manning, local ftyweight, and won the decision. Manning put up a good Gefensive fight, but the May- berry wan the aggressor thruout. Sailor Vincent, another Bremerton boy, wants to learn to control his temper. In his bout with Harry Eagles, which was the best fight of @ night, Vincent twice knocked him down in the third round before Eagles Was on his feet, and once when Eagles was on the floor Vin- cent addressed him in language that present-day boxers may use in the street, but not in the ring. Vincent in too good a fighter to resort to uch tactics. He showed the fans | that he had an awful kick in his left hand, flooring Eagles three times in the third round. Eagles ts a very clever lad, and came back nicely in the third round, but Vincent's punches carried too much steam and | he was the winner. The fans handed Vincent the grand order of the raze Green may be a terror among the amateurs, but the little colored boy with the Dixte grin and hypnotic eye, waa so busy trying to figure out where Filipino Kid Resos* head was half of the ume that he jhim down, says he was never so|didn’t have much time to fight,|10 yard breast stroke events and Resos really won the fight, but Ref. sree Ted Whitman thought he was it « draw, In the opening bout of the night THE FIGHTING on Tuesday, everyone ts on edge with | Hugh Curley and Bud Fitzgerald TTLE STAR SITHE WORLD OF SPORTS \ Ruth Pounds Out Home Run Against Boston Yesterday NEW YORK, June 20,—Tabe Ruth slammed out his 28th home run of the season here yesterday in the game against Boston, The cireult clout was made in the seo ond game of a doubleheader off of Bush. Navy Will Force Club Swim Team |park tennis tourney, is one of the Crystal Water Stars Face! Hard Meet With Fleet Men Here Friday BY TOM OLSEN A tig crowd ls expected gut to eee the dua) swimming meet between the Crystal Swimming club and the swimming team from the battleship New York at the Crystal Pool Fri- | & day night Never before tn local ewim history | have two such evenly matched teams met, ‘The Crystal club, usually @ strong favorite to win, is Pro some tongh competition against the Hawalian swimmers who _ represent the New York. A big crowd of satlors will come | over to @eo the meet, according to reports from Bremerton, where the New York ts stationed. ANTWERP MEN ENTERED The New York has two swimmers | who will compete who swam for the navy in the Olympic games at Ant werp last August, They are John Gilman and J. Keahu. Besides these two stars, the New York will send over three more Hawaiian stars who are rated as about the best In the navy. The Crystal club, under the lead ership of Lambert Sternbergh, will send their best men up against the navy swimmern Dallas Emory, a Seattle boy, who swam for the United States Naval academy, will big meet. SEATTLE ACES Mitrie Konownloff, Captain Stern- bergh, Harry and Kenneth Speidel, Harry McWatters, Gust Jarvie and Bob Smith will be the chief dash men who will swim tor the Crystal clad Friday. ‘The following events will be offer. 60 and 100 yard dashes, 60 and | 100 and 150 yard back stroke swims. Besides the regular dash events, the crowd by members of the local club, This feature is always one of compete for the local club in the/ w the beat recetved on the bill and Ny WILTON ‘Writon Smith, winner of the men's tingles event in The Star-Woodland best known net players on the Pa cific const. Smith first gained attention when fm 1916, living in San Francisco, he copped the Pacific Coast boys’ net ude ‘Tennis honors then came fast to the former Frisco boy, His biggest year in the net game wo far was 1919. During that year he won the Pacific Coast Junior net tide, the Ban Francisco Junior championship, Buena Vista club championship, Polytechnical High school championship, and the Bay Count Junior championship, In 1919 he was ranked first on Winton Nusiaiaaditedisdhisdsitinind on SMITH the Pactfic coast as a funtor ptayer. ‘That year was one of the four con- secutive years that he copped the Golden Gate Junior championship. Last year Smith won the Buena Vista club championship again. This year he started out by win ning the men’s singles event in The Star-Woodland Park tennis tourney, and with Josephine Pollack, won the mixed doubles event in the same m Smith ts expected to make & strong bid for the honors in the city tennis tournament now being staged. Smith, who t» enty 19 years old. works at the Piper & Taft sporting goods store. His folks still lve in San Francisco. | nue mmeweneful cooncccee-cres len mocumenks! coenmnernnnunl | onanSanncft] cocconasetnced lnwencoumeP a! coounnee-enceP ~lecrececce™s!o “Matted for Mee tHatied for 1 -t Strock out—By Gardner 6 on balle—Off Gardner 1, off off Piette 2 Two-vase bite— 4% Throe-base ‘Wolfer. —Tebin to Stumpt Sacrifice Btol: bapee Bidred. Pitches—Pillette Binge pitched—By Ross 6%, runs 3, hite 6, at bat 22. Charge defeat to Ross Runs responsibie for—Gardner 1, Rom 3, Pilette 1. Th f game—i:60, Umpires —Fianey and Toman, baa) Vancoever mena ncens 25 Victoria cm eemeees sone. 2D Gt. Louts 4, Chicage & Cleveland §, Detroit 6. Philadelphia 6, Washington 1 Pittsburg 8, Chicago 1. Brookiyn 9, Philadelphia & Boston 3, New York 2 VERNON WINS FROM FRISCO BAN FRANCISCO, June 30—wil- We Mitchell let the league leaders down with seven bits here yester- day, and Vernon copped the contest by = 6-2 score The Seals’ lone counters were made in the sixth off of Caveney’s homer and Jim O'Con- nell's three-base bit. nm EE 1 8 dan Franciece . wire fenca, ARLEY- * | defeat WEIGHT confidence, fought @ draw. Hurley came out all| Promises to win the approval of the a regular Jesse James play and| This | Uniess a éShour rest afds a few pounds, Dempeey will fight at 192 and the Frenchman at 172. Both are thru with their training and will rest until they enter the ring. Dempsey will spend the eve of the battle in Jersey City, but no one has been able to learn where) he will sleep. Carpentier will re main at his Manhasset farm and motor to the arena Saturday around noon. Rickarf’s announcement that the stadium had been built to accom- modate 91,600 spectators instead of 65,000 as wae first planned, threw a bomb into the ranks of the scalp- ers. On many of the street corners where the speculators hold forth, $50 tickets can be purchased for $55, nowhere approaching the $100 and $125 that the “specs” predicted they would get. Cheaper seats are stil! available. RECEIPTS OVER the receipts will be around $1,600,000 and that Rickard will come out of his venture with « good profit. The expenses inci dental to the staging of the battle are estimated at one million dol lars. ‘The weather bureau predicts gen erally fair weather from now until July 4 with only slight change in temperature. Rickard announced the battle will be put on uniess it pours all day. The preliminaries have been cut down to six bouts of eight rounds, |starting at 1 o'clock. ‘If they are |not completed at 3 o'clock they will be stopped for the “main show,” Rickard said. cee BY FRANK GETTY MANHASSET, N. Y. June 30-—- “Just waiting for the bell,” said Georges Carpentier today. | The challenger has completed his |training. He Is in perfect physical | Mee at short, who tried for the force at second, Umpire Toman calling Cunningham safe, Eldred spiking home plate. Here Pitcher Ross pulled an oration on Toman and got |bounced from the festivities. The graceful Mr. Herman Pillet was jushered in to the mound and the local hitters greeted him with gusto. After Tobin had walked, filling the jbasea, Harry Gardner, who tends an onion patch in Oregon when he isn’t manufacturing base hits for the In dians, drove one thru short and two counted. Lane also singled, scoring the fourth run of the frame, which closed when Wisterzil popped out. Singies by Pillet and Genin and Stumpf's wild throw to first after he had foreed Genin at second let in Pillet for the last Beaver run in the eeventh, Beattie closed the scoring for the day in the eighth when Gardner walked, went to second on Lane's infield scratch and ambled to third on Hale’s wide peg of same, scoring on @ wild pitch. Young Ginglardi, Inte of Salt Lake, made a fine debut as a Beaver Wednesday, gumming up a run by queer coaching and then letting three straight strikes sail over the plate when he went up as a pinch hitter in the ninth frame, Carpentier himself ts the least wor. | discuised in @ Chariie Chaplin mous | Patrons, ted man, as far as appearances go, of anyone at Manhasset. He avoided | visitors today, but in private joked and played cards and seemed entirely at his ease All of the difficulties \which have arisen during the past month have been swept away. Carpentier and Descamps are satisfied with the size of the ring, which has been complet- ed, and are pleaged with the drawing reotn and other arrangements eee ATLANTIC CITY, N. J. June 36. —Jack Dempeey ts thru training and he is giad of it. The world’s cham- pion will do his last work today when be punches the bag for two rounds and takes a long walk on the road. Dempsey and his household will move Friday to Jersey City. His means of transportation and his des- timation at the scene of the battle are being kept secret by Manager Kearns It ts understood that he will spond the eve of the contest in a pri- vate hore near the stadium and wil! | wee no one. The champion looked to be just how he said he felt—in the finest con dition. BIG A. A. U. TRACK MEET AT PASADENA PASADENA, Cal, June hundred of America’s leading ama \teur athletes will be in this city not later than Friday evening to par ticipate in the National Amateur |Athletic union championship track jand field meet at Tournament park, July 2, 4 and 6. Most of them already are here, ‘The junior events will be held Sat- urday and the senior class will be seen in action Monday. The all- |around events and relays are scheduled for Tuesday. The senior |100 yard dash has attracted more entries than any other event. | Seventeen star sprinters, including Charles W. Paddock, holder of 10 | world records in the sprinta, will be jat the starting line when this event is called. | 'LOS ANGELES | TROUNCE OAKS | LOS ANGEL June 30.—Los | Angeles stepped away from Oakland here today and won by the score of 110, Poor pitching by the Acorn moundsmen helped the Angels out. Rr Hy. E. ° mh Bo- bold, Hilton and Ko: |P.-I. LEAGUE TO SPLIT SEASON VANCOUVER, B. C., June 30.— The Pacific International baseball league season will be divided into two parts, according to an announce- |ment made here yesterday by Bob | Brown, president of the Vancouver club. A new player limit, allowing only 12 men to the squad, will be established. The league race, as it was, was no longer interesting, as Tealey Ray- mond’s Yakima club was so far in the lead that they could just about lose games for the rest of the season @ad still come out on top z.| tache, The show was staged by Clay Hite and a goodly crowd was on hand was ladies’ night and many of the fair sex attended the festivities, DAVE SHAD) Travie Davis, Coast welterweight champ, will meet Dave Shade, crack California welter, here next Thursday night at the Pavilion. The shdw is to be staged by the Elka, Both Davis and Shade have fought draws with Jack Britton, world’s wel- terweight champ, and the two fought a sixround draw in Tacoma last | winter. Davia and Shade are big drawing cards and a record crowd is expected | to turn out and see them in action, BONDS PICKS © FRENCH IDOL Joe Bonds, a former heavyweight boxer, now living in Tacoma, ts a Carpentier booster. He says he is positive that Georges will come thru the full 12 rounds Saturday and he looks for him to get the popular [decision of the sports writers and boxing experts. Joe knows Demp- | sey's ability and what he is; he went ~TW0 | ten rounds with him five years ago|charges of “cribbing” by President in ley, Nev. |PHIL NEER IN SEMRI-FINALS PHILADEDPHIA, June 30—Phil Neer of Portland, Or., and captain | >* of the Stanford University tennis team, won his way to the semi- finals In the intercollegiate lawn tenia championships being played at Haverford here yesterday. Neer will meet Fritz Bastian of the University |of Indiana in the semi-finals today and the winner will play the winner of the McNeil Drumwright, Texas- J. B. Fennon, Harvard, match in the finals Friday, WATER SPORTS “FOR TACOMA Katheryn Brown, swimming star ‘of the Seattle Y. W. C. A, will be jamong those entered in the three day water carnival to be held at the Ametican Lake resort during the early July holidays, Teams are expected to enter from Port land, Seattle, Victoria, Vancouver, Camp Lewis and Tacoma. All forms |of water sports are on the pro | cram. COLUMBUS, ©., June 20. — Ohio | State will be minus their star quar terback next fall on account of | Hodge Workman who, with thirty lother students, was suspended on ) Thompson recently. \V"LTON SMITH streak and downed Armand | Marion in their singles match in the |eity net tourney being staged at the | Seattle Tennfé club, yesterday. The |soore of the match was 6-0, 6.2. Several fast matches were played yesterday. A light schedule for to- day bas been arranged and there |will be no play Saturday, Sunday or Monday. ‘Today's schedule and yesterday’s results follow: nin; 1, -Mise Pollock and Mra ude Norris and Helen trode Norris, 6-1, Ladle doubles Bourque beat Gertr: | Leftridgs, 1, L | “Men's al strom bent | Zettler and FROM ARMAND MARION ‘Witton Smith continued his win) DON’T PAY MORE Ballantine’s Malt Syrup 55c Special Price on Quantity All Other Supplies Reduced Proportionately SEATTLE SUPPLY CO. 1627 WESTLAKE Opposite Frederick & Nelson WINS Lom, 6-1, 6-4; Miler and@ Vankuran beat Turner and Thorndike, 6-2, 6-2 M ttler beat Tilford, 6-8, 4-3; W. Smith beat A. Marton, 6-€, 6-3; Little beat Gai 46 2, Ok Today's Kehedule 1p m.—Kenneth Smith va, Vinesot. 2p mT, Todd va, H. Langtie; | Motosake ve ©. Nau; Kendal va R Brown; Laizute va, Bogolaviensky. m.—Vander Las and W. Nollan va. | Robinson and Robinson; Lioyd Nordstrom | va H. Morrison. | 4p. m—Hortense Green va Ruth Mar- jouse; N. Robinson va Washington jsod va Taylor; Gafiney va i. Vander an > m.—Kitamura vs, Henderson; Vil- logas ve R. Hart; Morrie va W. Nollan; Saundera va McDermott, 6p. m—W, Smith and Taylor va Gal- braith and Paxton; Nicoll and Driver vs. ngood Morris; H. Nolian and Brinkley and Washington Lyneh; Donahoe va, Johnson: ‘offin and Clark va Walsh and Me- Donald. 1 | Per Quart New York 8-5, Boston 6-2, COLUMBIA WILL _ HAVE GRID CAMP Next fall for the first time stnce football was abolished in 1905, Co lumbia University will boast a camp for preliminary training at Camp Vall, Little Sliver, N. J. ‘The squad will gather Sept. 13, in charge of Coach O'Nefl. — ‘Star Ball Men Face Big Tiffs Junior Baseball Race Cli- max Comes With Games Booked for Sunday The crucial gaines of The Star junior league are billed for Sunday, The Three Brothers Dye Work | Highland Park, Washington Park, — | Pirates, Georgetown, Egerman Gro cery and Youngstown teams all have a chance to land in the three places now left open for teams to compete in the round robin. Ely Caston’s Eckart Cigar Com pany team has cinched their place in the play-off, being the only team certain of the honors” Sunday's re sults will decide the other teams that will be able to play for the jum for championship and The Star cup, Managers of all teams are warned not to change thelr registration blanks for these big games. t ‘The complete schedule tor Sunday a9 _ The Dre and the Highland Park White Star letic elub outfit will play on Park. Washington Park ané the Pirstes on Walla Walla field. The Eckart Cigar eompeny em@ Collins Juniors mest en Walla flela The Shamroz Cubs mfz with the te town tangle at Youngstown. All team managers should notify the sporting editor the time |to came back from thelr of Tuesday and beat Lake by the score of 9-5. ‘The score— Prough and Efiett; Kallio and Brier. / DAVIDSON MOTOR ano BICYCLES |“Just. Between You and Nh HIRSCH JOFI E.YIKE ‘W-B CUT is a long fine-cut tobacco RIGHT CUT is a short-cut tob ‘The Big Sporting Goods Store ts take care of your every need. Call in take » look through the many interesting Gcpartments, all devoted to the Sports of A few suggestions follow: FLAGS—AT 4TH OF JULY PRICES! A al value in “Defiance” Flags, with sewed stars and mane raer Za tis necsrexee UB-R-WEA' TMLETICHNIT WE, + PIPER C TAIT ine. features include the ei and talloring features that give the Rub-R-Weave perfect fit and trim appearance. 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