The Seattle Star Newspaper, July 2, 1921, Page 4

Seven Loom for y Gibbons Consid- Leading Contend- for Today’s Winner LEO H. LASSEN SH EVEN neavy- weignts loom as the next opponents of the winner of the Jack D empsey- Georges Car- tier title a ‘i ‘gga a vas being foug’ lersey : today. seven _ candidates Johnson and Jess er ae » last =‘ February, ‘ Z good chance of get- Indians Due to Advance Should Gain Against Port- land and Salt Lake; No Game Friday; Rain terday when rain busted up the festivities for the day. The game im the fourth frame with another crack at the|Hacraman regardiess of who wins . Bill is said to be a clumsy heavywetght, but ‘can take punishment and|” nds out fe mean set of wal- Frank Moran, the grizzled Pittsburg veteran, has re- turned to the United States _ from Great Britain, where he reeently knocked Joe Beckett and his glass chin ror a row almost as soon as Georges Carpentier did. Moran is a rugged customer and may be considered for a title bout. PIRATES BEA SHOE BALL MEN The Pirates of The Star league de- the Turre!l Shoe Co. Thurs ern at Walla Walla playfield, By the count of 5-2. ‘The score: ‘Turrell Shoe Co. . Pirates .. ra rat ‘Tho average height of major league stars in 5 feet 10% inches, The av. are te alized in the experience of the wearer. pis os “B. V. D.” Two Piece “garment: . - Man. B.V.D. Campany, N.Y. Chieago 4, Tau! Athietics 3-@, Wasi NATIONAL Prooklyn Chicago Cinetnnatt Philadelphia . Pittsburg 5, Cincinnati 2 Chicago §, Bt Louis ¢ PACIFIC INTERNATIONAL yon. Lost. 4216 278 7 4 Yakima . Tacoma . Vancouver «. Victoria ..- At Victoria, First Game— ® ea: Robico Rego. fecond Game— tatteriow ington and Rego. ‘At Vanconvor, Ist Game— RH. Yakima seeeeee 7 o Vancouver Batterie: Witila Rachao and Boelzie, Second Game— Yakima .... Vancouver Batteries: za, Solomon, Rapp and Boelzie. SACS RALLY, SALT LAKE, July 2.—Sacramento scored nine runs in the ninth in ning here yesterday, tying the score, but Salt Lake came back with an- other counter in their half and won out in a wild game, 12 to 11 ‘The score— RK. Sacramento ot ” 3 Balt Lake tees 2 1” 2 Batteries: Nichang, Kunz, Sheehan, Shea-and Millott, Cook; Bromiley, Thurs: ton, Gould and Lynn 1 mh JACKSON TO BATTLE KNOX Eddie Jackson, local lightweight, will box Noodles Knox, of Van couver, B. C., in the main bout of the Fourth of July smoker to be oped at Bellingham uniors to Mix in Big Ball Tiffs Star Ball Teams Reach Climax Sunday in Fight for Final Berths With places among the first tour lat stake The Star Junior baseball league teams face the stiffest games of the season on Seattle playfields The following schedule will be in effect Sunday: Collins Juniors vs. Eckart Cigar Co. at Walls Walls at 2 p. m. Georgetown Cubs vs. Egerman Grocery at Walla Walla at 2 . mM. 7 Washington Park vs. Pirates at Walla Walla at 12 noon. Three Brothers Dye Works vs, Highland Park at Highland park at 1 p. m. Bulldogs vs, Shamrox Oube at Lower Woodland park at 2 noon. Queen Anne Acrials va. Youngstown at Youngstown at pm ‘The Eckart Cigar team has prac tically cinched its place in the “| finals. The other teams are in the race | with the exception of the Collins Juniors, Queen Anne Aerials and Bulldogs, who are practically out of the running. Two games are booked for Mon- day with the Youngstown team play ing the Collins Juniors at Walla Walla and the Shamrox Cubs play: ing the Queen Anne Aerials at Mer- cer field, These games will not have to be played unless they affect the final standing of any of the teams The Three Brothers Dye Works team has a postponed game to be played with the Collins Juniors which must be played at Walla Walla field some time during the coming week if it affects the stand. ing of either team, as the finals are booked to start July 10. The American league is a neck ahead of the National in the home. run race i ih: 2 > it Manager MeOredie trotted out am other young pitcher yreterday te Cotames, . the Oregon Sale cellege mound maa. Coleman ed pretty goed, showing gerd a fair curve and control, Solaman was nearty vont t tal in the fourth when he #t a that had ail the kick behind It. Said liner was driven at him by Ray Hates, and when a Finney and Toman should play- ers, ag chances for sprained ankles am for erecks from batted and thrown balls were plentiful, with the field being #0 moppy. Young Mack must Imarn to keep “head up.” The other day he + there was bat one out & man on third, heaved to first and = runner scored. Vesterda: with two men on bases, he didn field @ bant that he should have handled, and the bases were filled. Genin hit the next one for three bases and three counted. Otherwise Mack has looked pratty g004. He shows fair mpecd, a good hook and a change of pace. He needs more experience. Monroe Swartz, the ster, loaned by the Indians to Salt Lake, has rejoined the squad, Manager Ken worthy must farm out either Mack oF Swarte before the team goes on the road, an the club t# over the player limit of 20 men, Jack Adama wae out in uniform Friday and ts about ready to work again. Spencer will also be rendy for Sult Lake. They haye both been out with sore fingers. Young Tobin, however, has here taking care of the entching in grand style. einnat! young- Sacramento towt to Balt Lake yesters fay, while Seattle wak idle and the In- dians are now but a half a game from second place again. ‘The Seals kept pace by beating Vernon Impire Finney, behind the plate Mrt- fot womething In hin oye in the e innings with Mill Stumpf at the plate, and called Mill strike, BIN eyed or romet enoveh to be | Murphy went from Lane wea brow ond rimht field, Middleton going to the gar dens. A straight ticket Is one with all the crooked candidates left off, | Welter Title Set-to Should | Be Real Scrap Here Next Thursday Travie Davis, coast welterweight champion, and Dave Shade, the California crack, are due to meet bere at the Pavilion next Thursday in the bout that should be the best scrap of the summer season here. This will be the second meeting of thin pair, their first argument go> ing to @ draw decision after six rounds tn Tacoma a few months age. Both men fought draws with Champion Jack Britton when Brit ton was on the const, Shade scoring The Elks are staging the for the benefit of their band which they will send South to the national | , convention at Los Angeles Chances are that Jimmy Storey and Sailor Vincent will be matched for the semi-windup. BILL TILDEN RETAINS NET CHAMPIONSHIP; WIMBLEDON, _ Engtand, phia today tri- umphed over B. North, South African, in the finals of the British men’s singles tennis matches here. Coming from behind after losing two sets, 46 and 26, the champion racquet wielder smothered the South African in the next two sets, winning, 6-1 and 60. The final and deciding set was hotly contested, fi- _ going to the American, eee WIMBLEDON, Eng, Juty 3.—-De- feating Elizabeth Ryan, of Amer fea, in atraight seta, 62, 60, Mile. Suzanne Leangien, of France, retain- od tre British turf tennis champion ship here yesterday. SPOKANE NET TOURNEY IS UNDER WAY Marshall Allen, Bill Taylor, Ar mand Marion, Stewart Barker, Sam Skidmore and Mayme MacDonald are representing Seattle in the Inland Empire tennis tournament, being held at Spokane. Play started Fri day, and the finals are billed for Monday Allen and Taylor wil work togeth- er in doubles, and should make @ strong bid for honors, as they played together on the Washington varsity team this year. The following events are scheduled: Men's singles, men's doubles, wom- ens singles, women's doubles and mixed doubles, LOS ANC 8, July 2.—The An- gels threw the hooks into Oakland again yesterday, winning 8 to 5, al tho they were outhit The score Oak . Lon Angeles. Batteries Reinhart, Tho Benny Leonard, world’s light weight king, will risk his title Again Monday in a bout with Solly Freed- man, the Chicago lightie. hTe bout will be oyer the 10round route, and will be fought at Benton Harbor, Mich. r z 468 8 Winn and Mit Baldwin, Tenure of Champs From Sullivan to Dempsey for Fans Tenure as champions, from Sul- livan to Dempsey: John L. Sullivan, Feb. 7, 1882, to Sept. 7, 1892, 10 years and sev- en months, James J. Corbett, Sept. 7, 1892, to Mareh 17, 1897, four years and seven months. p> Fitzsimmons, March 147, 1897, to June 9, 1899, two years and three months. James J, Jeffries, June 9, 1899, to July 8, 1905 (retived), six years and one month Marvin Hart, July 3, 1905, to Feb. 23, 1906, eight months. Tommy Burns, Feb. 1906, to Dec. 25, 1908, months. Jack Johnson, Dec, 25, 1906, to April 5, 1915, six years and three months, Jess Willard, April 6, 1915, to July 4, 1919, four years and three months, Jack Dempaey, July 4, 1919, to ita) sATURDAY, JULY With the Amateurs ‘There will he = heavy ren of ame- tour im feattlo and threcet the Nerthwest over the week-end. . G. Spaldings have made up s list of bookings. sirens Weetland park will be a bu: both Bundsy and Monday, On the following schedule will be in effect he upper grounds Western Avenue Lowman & Hanford ington ‘ r 7 Sound Navigation Ce, Qu Stare at 2 pm. The lower grounds i] aon; park—Queen Anne Mer-/ e ve. Aah! Englee at 2 p. mm. | Laundry by } ip "ark——White Star Cubs ve. & m; White Star! 2p. Columbia Bickers va Giacy Shown m_m apm Crystal Swimmers Win Again Local Stars Defeat Navy Team at Crystal Pool; Three Records Made ‘The Crystal Swimming club turned im another victory last night trim ming the U. S. 8S. Now York, 40 to 21, tn a meet at the Crystal Pool. Three records were shattered, John Gilman, of the nuvy team setting @ new mark in the 50-yard free style, and Mitrie Konowaloff turn- ing in a new record for the 200-yard free style. The third record was established by the Crysta] relay team in the 800-foot relay. All records shattered were Norghwest marks. The results follow: bo-yard, free style—John Gilman fi Dallas Kenery second, Marry MeWatte third, Time—0:25 1-6 220 yards, free style—Metrie Kono- waloft first, Albert Keahu second. Time unior boy®—Billy Hurst first, second, Alfred Fortier —O:36 2-5 is, free style—John Gilman and t for firet, Lam- 4, Louis Fagus ‘oke—Guet Jarvie n, Time—2i29 4-5. Fancy bigh diving, exhibitions—Guy peidel, Reider Ring. oi rter, smith, Fragk Vance, Clarence Edmund judges of the finish, Capt. T. G Cook, Norman Hartetis, James Arbuth not; clerksiof the course, Al Dowsing, Ray Daw PORTLAND, July 2.—Billy Mas- cott, Portland bantamweight, was given a shade in his bout with Danny Edward# here last night A draw decision wag in order, BASEBALL Pacific Coast League PORTLAND SEATTLE Double Headers tomorrow JULY 3rd and MONDAY JULY 4th First Game Called 1:30 Reserved Seats on Sale at Baneball Office 3157 Arcade Building Phone MAIN 3001 Magies v8 |W; Port Medison va. 0. Park Juniors va ma. reer pi Cascade Colts mi Star Athietic elub vs, Queen Anne Me- teore at 2 p.m. At Lake Burien park—Purten Boosters Western Avenue Steam iMeat at 12 noon. Out-of-town games for Sunday fol) Woodinvitie va. Snob way Merchanta; Ken wood Merchants; Bd- Halts va. Olal vi Port Madison va Shamrox; Port Gambie vs Baliard Cubs; Des Moines va South Boquamish p. m.) ve. Ape Townsend Surnas; Renton va o. B. Williams Olafa yee. Lissbueta; Kirkland va, To! Bnobomiah Swimming Outlook is Pool Beats Navy Because of the small attendance at last night's dual meet at the Crystal Pool between the swimming teams of the Crystal club and the U. 8. 8. New York, the Coast in- door ewimming championships, booked for the loca] natatorium July 21, may be called off, accord- ing to Guy Sherwood, Pool man ager. ‘The Coast meet would cost $1,000 to stage, and the attendance at the swimming meets here this year has been so slim that tt would hardly pay the Pool to take a chance on staging the Coast meet because of the expense, states Sherwood. The matter will be definitely de- cided at a meeting of the Crystal club to be held next week. The meet was to have been called off a few weeks ago, but the club decided to go thru with it Last night's meager attendance, however, gave this resolution a bad Jolt. - NEER IN BIG TENNIS FINALS PHILADELPHIA, July 2.—Phil Neer, of Stanford university, will meet J, B, Fenno, Jr. of Harvard, in the national intercollegiate tennis yy | championship tournament for 1922. 1921. (ye i. Polo Babe Wins Title for Yanks Tommy Hitchcock Is Big Scorer of Cup Series; Other Sport Chatter BY DEAN 6NYDER Tommy Hitchcock, jr, is the baby of America’s triumphant polo team, and he was also the “Babe Ruth” of the international matches, He drives the ball with a lot of power, like Babe Ruth does a bage ball He was the big scorer for the Americang in lifting the internation- \al cup from England. Hitchcock is just 22. The men he played with and against are all near- ly twice his age. Milburn is 29, Rumsey 41, Sted- dard 43 and Webb 36. ’ The youngster’s chief fault in the past bad been in getting direction to his drives, But he didn't have any trouble in swatting polo “home runs” in Eng- land, GOLF INTEREST Boston js seeking the amatear golf The classic bas been held in Massa- ¢ chusetts but once—in 1910, when William C. Fownes, jr, copped the Utle, With the championship at St ja! | Louis in September, it ts natural to i | expect the scene of the big amateur — classic will be shifted to the Bast next year. The precedent ef shifting the major event of amateur golf from. 4) , | one section to another is a fine thil .| for the game, as ft keeps in! club so far as hitting is concerned. pitching to go far. In speed and pitching, Chicago that ts causing est. Fans always lot of hitting. But fans don't ike to play like champions one sand-lotters the text. Teams haven't shown an: consistent form so far. ball has players lat the teams Then the fans will LOSS TO TIGERS SAN FRANCISCO, July 2—Mak> jterday 8 to 5 in a free hitting R The score— Vernon * San Francisco Batter Shore, GIBBONS TO BOX SOMMERS | Mike Gibbons and Al Sommers are expected to draw a record crowd when they tangle at the Alan race track, just outside of Spokane, in their 20-round bout Monday. Git bons leaves for the East immediately{) after the go, where he takes on Champion Wilson, present middlgy% Shellendack and Hannah; d Agnew, finals here today. weight king in Brooklyn July 25. EY-DAVIDSON MOTORCYCLES ashe » BICYCLES LE cC st HIRSCH CY IOI E.HiKe A PRICE REDUCTION We Are Mighty Glad to Announce NO You Can Have a NEW Easlest of Terms Walk in and Ride out one of these New Indians at the NEW LOW PRICK. The touring season is Just startin, —not forget ECONOM ’ DAYTON BIKES DIAN B Boys Our Ex partment service. with a ing the real long summer aheat Utility and the of owning an INDIAN 4d IN- . pert Repair De- 8 always at your 1116-1118 PIKE STREET & + " ~ But the Cubs lack the epeed and © |