The Seattle Star Newspaper, July 21, 1921, Page 9

iq Big Series o Star to Officiate Star Junior Baseball ; Series Sunday chedule Lined Up for Junior .. Baseball Finals is the complete schedule si - Star Junior baseball fi- very Sunday. All games are be ‘Played on neutral playfields. 1G BILL McKIN- LEY, one of the leading semi-pro ball players in Seattle, who has had quite a pit of experience in umpiring at Woodland park, as well as piay- ing himself, will | = >, i Dandie the indi | cator in of The Star junior baseball se- tog Which starts Sunday at Lin-| | ‘inley will be in absolute! of the games, with the power ing players from the gam hagpeggae ‘This measure has Tae SEATTLE STARE ms THE WORLD OF SPORTS ‘Dad’ Henry|Leonard to |Big Bout to Manage) Face Real) at Arena Here's the Yep, it’s “ Be with the smile that never wears off. ” Henry himself. He's the fellow that per- “| sonifies pep and he's going to handle The Star city swim- ming meet to be staged next month. They call him the orig- erat ayiel ni at ‘i rd fought matches featured yes- ‘9 play in the city playfield ptourney, played at the Woodland courts. ral good matches are slated for gdh gar edgret ard aorpened and White, 6- and Bcoville beat Ayres oe i} should fight. mmfield beat Dorothy tattle, Weltzmen beat Mra J. Irene Stephens beat -|lot of employment. I eay yea, he | ren! should be allowed to fight, day's Schedule 3. ¥. Kurata ve. R. Barr, ©. vincent, Davis and Low nd. Little and Rickles Frieam: Vineet and vetl, Latla Weltzman ve Mil S SLUG OUT ANOTHER WIN LAKE CITY, July 21.—The 7 Oaks continued to pound wins, the locals being the victim time, in yesterday's tilt, The | inal Columbus when it comes to discovering mermen and ermaids. . Should Johnson Fight Letters still coming in. Final letters to be What do you think printed Saturday. The Star prints today another batch of letters from . Sport fans thruout the Northwest on the question raised by The Sar: Should Jack Johnson, former heavyweight champion, recently released from prison for violation of the Mafin white slave act, be allowed to fight Jack Dempsey for the title in an American ring? must bear on the question and must be signed with the writer's name and addres. No letters will be published after Saturday. — WHAT DO YOU THINK? PANS BOTH MEN “NOT MUCH CHANCE” Swim Meet Veteran Water —e to Handle Star gram; Entries ca BY TOM OLSEN “Dad” Henry, well known local swimming enthusiast, will have com- plete charge of The Star city ewim- ming meet to be staged the latter part of next month. Henry ts too weil known among local swimmers to need an introduc tion, The news that he will have complete charge of the big Star meet is favorably received by the many people interested in the loam) aquatic game here “Dad” has dincovered many young swimmers who have later turned out ‘ “I'm interested In uncovering new material and starting them out| right. ‘There's many minor faults that the swimmers do not notice, but when they're coached up alittle they’ probably have perfect form,” Henry mys. Nearly every mest staged outsides of the Crystal Poot has been under Henry's direction, The work on the coming Star meet will take lots of his time, but the Veteran is unselfishly giving it for the big meet, knowing that it will be & big boost for the swimming gume in Seattle. ENTRIES OPEN AUGUST 1 ‘The entries for the meet wil open on Monday, August 1, and will close on Saturday, August 13. The pre-| liminaries for the meet will probably be run off beginning the following Tuesday. More definite plans will be an- nounced later in the week by Heary. NEW YORK, July 21.—Pete Her man, who lost his world’s bantum- weight crown to Joe Lynch, will! meet Lynch In a ten-roukd bout in Brooklyn Monday night. ‘The Gotham promoters staging the bout have lined up a fast card sup porting the championship _ battie. Earl Baird, of Seattle, and Babe Her. | man, of Portland, Ore, will mix for | ten rounds in the semi-windup. Pert Colima, of Los Angeles, and Jack | Delaney, of Philadelphia, are billed | to meet for ten rounds. Another tenround bout and a curtain qaiver going for a shorter disiance compicto the card AQUATIC MEET ON TONIGHT plane for the big Bik aquatic Title | Bout Ligh to Meet fone roan Tendler in Phila- delphia August 12 BY DEAN AN SNYDER HD pound of flesh which Uterally baa kept Cham pion Benny Leon ard and Lew Tender, chief contender for the lightweight throne, from meeting on the rosined canvas is going to be chopped oft. Renny will the chopping. They will weigh in at 135 pounds at 2 o'clock, August 12, when they meet at the National League ball park in Philadelphia for their §-round nodecision fight. For ovet two years promoters have tried in vain to get Benny and Lew in the ring together. There has been more hitching In getting these star lightweights to gether than any other two fighters. Always it has been the pound of fleah which kept them apart. At first Lew demanded that Renny make 133 pounds, the popu- |larty recognized lightweight lunit. More recently he has raised the jo and consented to 135 at 2 o'clock, the same weight at which Benny! fought and won the title from Freddy Welsh, May 24, 1917, tm @ New York ring. BENNY HAD COMEBACK And Benny has always flared up and said: “Who ts Tendier that be should dictate terms to the cham- pion” The chatmp has figured until recently that 136 pounds” was his proper weight for the Philadel phian. Many eryptic remarks have been buried back and forth between the rival champs, Herman Taylor ané Bobby Gan- nls, the Philadelphia promoters who have roped in the match, have ac complished what even Tex Rickard couldn't. Philadetphian ts the logical place fer the match, It is Lew's home town. He'll draw like a vacuum there.“ Quaker Town has always thought he waa the one man tn the world who could muss up the great Leonard and cop his crown. And Benny will draw anywhere he bt | &@ glove on. BIG GATB EXPECTED The match ought to pull a quarter of @ million dollars through the ball | Sats ef park turnstiles, Lew io 0 southpaw and & bey jo: fighter. Benny hits with either glove, but he is naturally a right hand socker. And even shonld Lew’s backers have the right dope the nationality of the lightweight title won't change. The Philadelphian ts Jew- ish, too, to staged at the Crystal tonight are complete, according | C. M. Everitt, chairman of the er charge @ headline attractions of Mant wibe «fre dive ty Fay Jack Johnson shoul4 be! barred] “As for Jack Johnson meeting| O'Neil of the Crystal Swimming from al! fighting in America, he has @ bad record, a fugitive from jus tice, defied United States as bad as Bergdoil has. I am of the opinion Jobnaon is broka I any let him get behind @ pick and shovel. Jack Dempsey's record as & man ls no better. He should ve serving time at Leavenworth instead of scooping up hundreds of thousands of dollars while “real men” who did their duty are in the bread line About five million strong. Too bad there isn’t an available American with a clean record to take Demp- sey's measure. L. R. ATKINS, 1214 Eighth ave, CANADIAN SAYS YES Yes, why shouldn't Johnson fight? He has played the game since men lost from Willard, ‘Lost if you call it How many fighters today are ve | lating the Mann act and getting | away with it? But because he was | black they were down on him ail the time, Johnson was man enough ist to come back and do his time in| = jail so that he could fight. Let him go to it HECTOR McDONALD, (Canadian Boxer), R. % Box 11, Renton. WOULD ALLOW IT I say yes. If Dempsey refuses he is not the world’s cham- pion. If he elatma the world's champton- | ship he should fight whoever bucks | | i] against him whether it be # China | man, Jap, Greek or Turk. He WILLIAM THOMPSON, Johnson paid bis prica And it} 615 28th ave N, he is knocked it keeps him from a | ANOTHER YES LETTER | It fs my gpinion that Dempsey | should fight Johnson. As for Jack Johnson's prison rec ord, Dempsey’s war record {% not} so very wonderful for a perfect specimen of manhood. Yours truly, Cc. W. GRAY, 2010 Western ave ANOTHER LADY WRITES I think Jack Dempsey should fight Jack Johnson and not hide be hind the color line, as he did his wife's apron strings, to evade the draft law. Until he/fights and de feats all comers he ig not a cham- pion. SARAH HOOPER, Jack Dempsey, Johnson would have about as much chance as I. I hope Johnson gets a fight with Dempsey so Dempsey would make & punching bag out of his face And give bim @ beating like he Rever bad before And Dempsey has given more to the government than some of these fellows that are squawking about Jack Dempsey's war (record and calling themseiveS 100 per cont Americans. Yours for a square deal, H. W. HENLY, ‘7327 26th ave. ‘N. W. BIG NAVY CREW RACE TONIGHT ‘The crew race between Class A crews of the battleships New Mexico, Mississtpp!, New York, Tennessee, Texas and Idaho fs attracting atten- tion, and a big crowd is expected to view the three-mile struggte thig aft- ¢rnoon, It is dus to get under way at 6 p. m., just south of Leschi park, on Take Washington, and to finish at Madiaon park, SEATTLE 113 24th N. cast? DAVIDSON MOTORCYCLES] BICYCLES ie : HIRSC co ’ aime sT club. Lady members of the Crystal Swimming club will stage an exhibi- tion dash swim. Elke from all parts of the atate will compete in the different events. Elks wil) be admitted free to witnens | the meet while the outside public | will be charged the regular prices. here, will swing into action today. Baseball, trapshootng, golf, swim- ming and boxing will be on tap for the “Bills” today. The trapshooting tourney ets! j Under way at 1 p. m. at the grounds of the Seattle Gun club at Fort Law. ton. j | At 1:30 p, m. the Everett, Bremer tan, Tacoma and Seattle Elks wil! tangie in two games, the winner of | each tilt playing for the title at 3 p. m. Friday at Woodland park. course, tg the evening the swimming meet | the Crystal Pool and the smoker, Jat the Arena will divide the interest jof the Elka The aquatic doings start at 8 p. m. and the smoker gets under way a half hour later, Bert Forbes, the Seattle ght: weight, left here yesterday for Cal gary, where he will meet Freddie |Welsn, former world's lightweight champion, on August 15, The bout | will be staged by the Kika, OMARA, Juty 21—Sam Langferd, the Boston Tar Baby, knocked out of thelr bout here last night, In golf the tourney gets under way | “Bearcat” White in the ninth round | ¥ Benny ts @ high class gentleman. Ditto for Lew. But this fight wi be for more than the tile It will be a battle | Tonight Ortega and Darcy to Fight for Middleweight Cham- pionship on Elks’ Card “Battling” Ortega and Jimmy Darcy will battle for the Pacific coast middleweight championship to night at the Arena in the mala event of the Elks amoker, The championship fight will prob- ably be witnemed by one of the largest smoker crowds that has ever viewed a bout in Seattle Both Ortega and Darcy are said to be in the pink of condition for the big bout and the fans expect a real scrap when the two middieweights do | mix. In the semt-witndup Frankie Rodg- ers of Beatle and Clare Bromeo of Portiand will scrap, Bromeo comes here with @ good record, having fought « elx-round draw with Travie Davia recently. The rest of the card follows Bill Bethel wa, Johany Hogan, heavyweights Owen Roberts va Young Brown. Frank Pantley va Dick McCaf. ferty. ‘The first Bout gets under way at $830 as usual ANGELS EVEN UP SERIES) 108 ANGELES, July %1.—The Angels evened things up with the Redskins from the Northland here yeuterday, copping the tit by a 66 count, ‘The game was a see-saw affair, the locals managing to just keep ahead of the Distinguished Duke's men. Harry Gardner and Art Rinehard, the two versatile moundmen, were chucking good ball for their respec: tive teams until Gardner was taken lout in favor of Pinch Hitter Bates, while the local chuckes fell a victim to the famed Siwash slugging attack. Hy » = 3 eenEA] env encewcon? > " Marpuy, 2: widred, Pe eceuccccoce eee>=| euecencooe 5 Drcomewevurn dsl cocceunn jughes, tKillefer, rt onatied, tor ner in sixth, (Ran for Crawford ia eighth, Score by innings Beattie los Angeles Summary: Two-dase hite—Lindimore over the pound of flesh which has berry h Crawford. Sacrifice bite—Nie Kept them apart for two years. indimore, Spencer. Struck out— 1, by Hughes 8, by Dailey 1. balis—Off Gardner 2, off Rein- art 5%. victory to Det worthy to Stumpf te Murphy. BEAVER ERRORS LOSE THE TILT SAN FRANCISCO, July 21.—Port \Iahd continues to closely press the [league leaders, yesterday's tilt bec because of 3 | errors to the first inning, letting = * | two runs. The final score was 5-4. te Loute Horton ° bat ew York 1, Cleveland Detroit 2, Washington 110 tantnew) Chicago 3, P jelpbia 2 St Louls 19, Boston 9. NATIONAL iacun Won. tet Pet ittebers New Tori at 9:30 a m at the Karlington | toston Philadelphia Pittsbure Cincinnatt PROUGH ALLOWS ONLY FOUR HITS) July %.—Vernon | SACRAMENTO, went down to defeat before the Sac- ramento Solons here yesterday by a score of 6-2, Prough allowed Vernon only four hita Love and Hannah, Malt Syru Special Price on Quantity All Other Supplies Reduced Proportionately Seattle Supply Co. 7 WESTLAKE oppenite Frederick & Neleon Open From 8 A. M. to 7 P. M. DON’T PAY MORE Ballantine’s p 55c spopeyeyers 4 3) Prough and Elliott; Faeth, Jack Adams Due Tor More Catching Work “Deacon” Works Brenton and Dailey Best; Pinelli Sought by Brooklyn; Cutshaw Does Comeback; Other Ball News ACK ADAMS can be expected to do more catching for the Seattle Indians from now average. The reason is that Adams Herb Brenton will soon be for the Indians, and Adams is ablg to make Brenton deliver in real fashion. Adams worked wonders with Bren- ton last year, making his sale to the Cincy Reds possible. Adame also brings out the best tn Joe Dailey. While Adams has been of the shelf Joe bas had a hard time winning. Last year, when Jack was doing the receiving for big Joe, Dailey was hard to beat. Seattle is certaihly well fortified with catchers, While Spericer and took care of all the receiving. Now be out of the game for a few days. Adams is ready again, end with Spencer, should take care of the mask department in O. K. fashion. Adams ian't a hitter of Spencer's caliber and he hasn't Tobin's youth, but there are few catchers in the Coast league who work pitchers bet ter, throw better and think better baseball than the “Deacon.” BROOKLYN AFTER PINELLI “Babe” Pinelll, the ecrappy third wacker of the Oakland club, may bave another chance in the big) show. Pinelll, who went up for @ year to Detroit, only to come back again, | is being sought by Brooklyn, accord. 1g to reports from the South. Right now Pinelli is playing @ great game for the Oaks, and he will probably make the National league grade if be keeps up his present pace. —_— CUTSHAW DOES REAL COMEBACK George Cutshaw, Nationa] league veteran, is doing a great comeback with the Pittsburg Pirates. played second bare for Brooklyn. He was then traded to Pittsburg. ‘The sharps picked the boneyard for George this spring. Fusht now Cutshaw wt hitting around .350 for the Pirates and he's one of the biggest cogs in the Adams were out with injuries Tobin | Tobin is on the injured list and will | For years the Oakiand graduate) on, in spite of Frank Tobin’s great work behind the plate and Tub Spencer’s fat batting works certain pitchers better than either Tobin or Spencer can. taking his turn on the mound the only catcher who has been Pirates’ fight for the National league buntt Cutshaw has always been a steady player, and love of the game has kept bim in there. That's the real secret of success in the national pastime. — LANE 18 VALUABLE Billy Lane is proving himself to be one of the most valuable players on the Seattle team this year. The Uttle outfielder is playing @ great all-around game. He's lead- | ing the league in stolen bases. With his .280 batting average he makes one of the greatest leadoff men in minor league baseball. He has one of the strongest throwing arms in the Coast loop. When it comes to naming the most valuable team man in the | league Lane's name is bound to be among those mentioned. —— OAKS HERE NEXT With the standing for the season even up at seven games all between Seattle and Oakland, next week's series between these two slugging teams should be for blood The locals wiped up the greensward with the Acorns in their first series here, winning six out of seven. When the Indians invaded San Francisco last week the Oaks took the bows and arrows away from the tribe and spanked the locals with them in six out of seven starts. The pitchers are certainly in for a warm a next week. San _Juzn Islands Ry STEAMER SIOUX Complete time card and rates mailed you if you call M3993. 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