The Seattle Star Newspaper, July 22, 1921, Page 17

Baseball Finalists Men to Start Big Sunday “ up Hitters Are Named for Big Ball Series all the managers of the na in the final playoff Star Junior baseball ip, which starts at in playfield Sunday, are not Feady to announce their com- Batting orders, they have their men who will bat “or fourth on the list. always centers on the dats in this berth. Hobbs will hold down Co.; Don Manning will do for the Three Broth- Mike Finn patting for Should Johnson Fight? And still they come. Final letters to be published Saturday. Have you sent in your opinion? Final letters will be published Saturday on the ques- Should Jack Johnson be al- lowed to fight Jack Dempsey for the world’s champion- tion raised by The Star: ship in an American ring? Make your letters brief and be sure and sign your name and address, otherwise they will not be published. NAMES REASONS Should Johnson fight? Yes. For three reasons. 1—Johnson paid his debt in jail 2-—Johnson is just as good as Dempsey, 3--By all means sive Johnson a chance. But all the same, I would like to see Dempsey win, MORRIS KADISH, 107 20th ava A YES* EPISTLE Should Johnson fight? Why not? Because Johnson is an ex-convict doesn't say he isn't a clean fighter Dempsey should not draw the color line. Hé isn't @ real cham: pion until he meets all comers. I am not in favor of a Johnson- Dempsey fight so much as the Dempsey-Wills fight. Wills will sive all the opposition needed to TRIBE IS VICTIM OF BAD BREAKS LOS ANGELES, July 22.—Los An geles took a 1 to 0 Ult from the Seattle Siwashes here yesterday. The game wag fast and only a wild throw by Bill Stumpf, shortstop for the on paved the way to a local win, The game was a pitchers’ battle between Doc Crandall and Ray Fran- cis, the local veteran having a slight HPO A BE Baldwin, ¢ D ve ® lately, as he's handling the swim: win if they ever meet. L, J. PARKER, 6240 First ave. SAYS JOHNSON PAID Johnson has a right to box Demp- sey because he has served his term and should be given the full rights of «@ citizen. We sincerely believe that Johnson is as worthy of the title as Demp sey. A good sport never draws the color ine. The champion can say nothing of Johnson's poor citizen ship because he is no blue ribbon winner on the subject himself. Hoping that Johnson will bake CLARENCE BUNTER, GILLIS KNAPP, ALLEN CREAMER, Ellensburg. Entries Big Star City Swimming Meet to Be Ready Soon Entries for The Star city «wim- ming meet will open the first day of August. The entry lst will re main open until 6 p. m of Aug: ust 13, Entry blanks will appear dally on the sport page of The Star or can be procured at the swimming 4 partment of Piper & Taft's at that ‘tme. “Dad” Henry, the veteran swim enthusiast, under whose direction the meet wily be staged, will begin laying definite plans for the meet Monday. “Dad's” been pretty busy ming end of the Elks’ Big Brother; pienic that was to be staged this afternoon Woodland park. With the entry list closing August 13, the first preliminary will prob- ably get under way about August Darcy Wins Verdict on Foul Blow Referee Schacht Awards Bout to Portlander, Saying Ortega Hit Low Jimmy Darcy, Portland light weight, won on a foul from “Bat. ting” Ortega, the Oakland miller, at the Arena here last night. Referee Sehacht called the foul in the sec: ond round. Ortega waa working on Darcy's mid-section when Darcy claimed he had been hit low end Be it It sounded like Darcy's cup pro- tector was broken when he claimed the foul. The first round was tame and it looked like they had rehearsed it They speeded up a bit in the second round. The fight was pretty even until the foul blow was called. Or tega wanted to finish the fight, but Darcey left the ring. Frankie Rogers was given a close verdict over Claire Bromeo, the Sac- ramento welter, in the semi-windup. The local boy forced a lot of the fighting, bot an even verdict would not have harmed either boy. Ted Whitman called the decision. Bro- meo performed like a clever work. man, Johnny Hogan, Tacoma light- heavyweight, smacked Bill Bethel, jocal mauler, on the chin with a right hand in the first round and Bill shook from roof to heels. But Bethel came back and earned a draw in the last three rounds, forcing most of the fighting. Frankie Pantley enrried too many guna for Dick McGafferty and Pantley won by a K. ©. in the asec ond round. They're bantams, In the opener Owen Roberts, lo- cal lightie, gave weight Yo Young Brownie, of Ta coma and then won by a K. 0, in the second seasion. PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE w es, San Franctere Sac Beat ris Loe Angries Vernon 17 and the finals being run off not)! hoon later than Saturday, August 20. ‘BIG TENNIS NO TITLE GOES IN MICHIGAN LANSING, Mich., July 22.—Gov- box ing bouts in the state of Michigan. Floyd Fitzsimmons, the well known promoter, will have to call off his proposed lightweight championship bout at Benton Harbor for Labor |WILSON WILL BATTLE GREB Johnny Wilson, world’s champion middleweight, facee a hard bout Monday when he tackles Harry Greb, the crack Pittsburg light- weight. Wilson will be giving away @ lot of weight. The bout will be held at East Chicago, Ind. The ;|number of rounds has not been an- base: Lowry, shortstop; Erwin, left field; . center field: Anderson, field; Bullock, catcher; Hop- Roe, Putman and . utility, grounds at Lincoln playfield, ave. and Pine st., where the games of the series will be Sunday, are in good condi- An effort will be made to plenty of police protection so the epectators will not crowd field as is usually. the case first game Sunday will be be. the Georgetown Cubs and ind Park and will get under at 1p. m. sharp. The second be between the Eckart Co, and the Three Brothers Works and will begin at 3 p. m. Highland Park and Three teams will be rated aa the teams and will be obliged to the first two balls for play. that they will be alternate. four managers of The Star i teams in the finals should B sure to understand thoroly the fules to govern the games. Tules cover such things as the of bases on overthrows, on hit into crowds and #0 on. rules are made up before every by the managers and the um- @ players in the finals want to that Bill McKinley, who Mm umpire the games, will be in charge of the play and will have | power to remove players from game upon provocation, Only managers or the captains of the 8 will be allowed to question ons, ms should be on hand prompt- for thelr games wo the tiffs can started right on time. The own and Highland squads be ready to start practice by to they will be ready to play pm. of the blue ribbon, witiners, wag the badge o! of the Garter. | nounced ag yet. JIM BARNES LEADS OPEN GOLF PLAY BY RUSSELL BROWNING COLUMBIA COUNTRY CLUB, Chevy Chase, Md., July 22.—Long Jim Barnes, the Pelham, N. Y. pro fessional, was striding well ahead of the field when the final day's play of the American open golf tournament opened here today. He stood four strokes ahead of his nearest competitor when he teed ‘off on his third 18 holes this morning. Freddie McLeod, Columbia profes sional and former open champion, | and Charles R. Murray, Montreal,|the best score 148| finished his stood second with a total strokes each. Each rounds today, The man with the low- est total scoring for the two days’ play to win the open title. Presi of TOURNEY SET FOR VICTORIA One of the most Important tennis LEAGUE tournaments of the Northwest sea-| 5 won will get under way at Victoria, B. C., Monday. The annual boys’ and junior sectional meet will start «The winners of this meet will go East to compete in the na- tional event. Seattle is represented by Alec Ross in the junior and by H. Langtie in the boy events. The annual international meet will start two days later. The win ners of the men’s doubles event will also make the trip East Most of the crack, Washington, British Columbia and players who have been making the rounds of Northwest tennis meets this summer are expected to take part in the Victoria session. The ancient Romans tattoord the bodies of their slaves to establish ownership. |SIMONICH TO MEET ROGERS IN MIX HERE Frankie Rogers, Seattle welter- weight, will step out in fast company Saturday night when he boxes Joe Simonich, the Butte miller, four rounds at the Elks’ show at the Pu- vilion. Johnny Trambitas will go on with Eddie Jackson, local lightie, in the semi-windup. K. O. Stramalia, of Cle Elum, will tackle Fred Kent in the heavyweight divisions Jim Smith and Rube Finn, a duet of light-heavyweights, will mix in the second bout. Cecil Willtams, a colored welter, will open the show with Johnny Lewis. ment officials he will be on hand at the 18th hole to hand the silver trophy to the winner. pion, turned in a 54-hole total of 224, de at the time he third round, Hagen went out in 34, one under par, but player must make two 18| took 38 coming in. Sun spots are. believed to be the producers of magnetic storms on dent Harding has assured tourna-/ the earth, ee ee Yo el | 20 for I5¢ ucant help but like them! They are DIFFERENT yare GOOD BEECH-NUT CIGARETTES ‘alifornia | c, . a Tork & Chicago 3, Philadelphia 1 (16 Innings), Boston . Bt. Louis L Detroit 1, Washington 2 ‘The Westen Red Bex have heen hard bt by injuries, Pratt, Hen- dryx, Letbold and Vick are all out of the game. And now Manager McGraw fs planning to awing another deal with the Philly Quakers, This would shift George Bur to the Quakers for Irieh Mausel, fo who ts hitting a! been tional league, ing ep. the star shortetops of the game when the Boston Red Sox, a hi Toronto elub, of thi SCHUMANN TO BOX GRIFFITHS Heinie Schumann, former Tacoma welterweight, boxes Johnny Grif. fiths of Akron, Ohio, 10 rounds at Denver Monday. Schumann ts a big favorite in the Colorado metropolis, ABERDEEN NET TOURNEY SET The annual Aberdeen city tennis meet will open on the courts of the Grays Harbor Tennis club Monday. A large entry list, made up of the leading players in the state, is ex- pected to enter In Barmah wild elephants are pitted In a contest against horse-| men and elephant riders, awny plenty of| . | to wear hata, Wins From Edwards Popular Seattle Boy Gives California Lad a Bad Lacing VANCOUVER, TC. July 32.— Bud Ridley is still featherweight champ of the Coast. The Seattle boy took every round and the deci sion from Danny Edwards, the col ored flash, after 10 rounds of fast boxing at the Arena here last night, Ridley not only was the harder Puncher, but surprised the crowd by actually outboxing the clever litte negro, Bud's left hand was con Unuously in Danny's face, with the result that the latter's mouth and hose were bleeding badly at the fin- tah. Going for a kayo tn the third round, Widley shot left hooks to Danny's stomach, one particularly hard one causing Edwards to go to the canVas claiming a foul. But the club doctor, after an examination, found Edwards uninjured and the bout was continued. It was Ridley all the way. He dropped Edwards with @ right cross to the jaw in the sixth round, Both judges and the referee agreed on the verdict to Bud. In the semi-final, Al Winters of Seattle knocked out Verne Searcy of Wenatchee in the second round. A right to the chin did the trick. INOLLAN IS _ VICTOR OVER B. HESKETH Bill Nollan defeated Bruce Hes- |keth in the feature match of the city playfield tennis tourney yester- day. The score wan 6-4, 146, 6-4, Only @ few matches have been scheduled for today because of the Big Brother Elks’ pienie at Wood land park this afternoon, The EC. White beat © W. Nollan best Rh. wb. 4-4; WL Neer beat N. Rickles 6:4, Low beat B. Ayres. 4; BB strom beat P. Steen, 1-5, Dent HH. Bhaw, 6-2, 4-6 Litter beat Pettijonn and # 1; Neer and Rickles beat Swift and Robi strom | Notts: Pearl beat Libbie Ferris, 6-2, Lee Chesterfield beat Gertrude ve, Plummer and Saberbaaen. 5:09 p. m.—Burr and Nelson ve Davie and Leer; Hesketh and Nollan va White 4 Nordetrom va Yarmucht HR Bort va, G. Kerete; M. Neer 2 Pettijohn, 1:00 p. m.—Neer and Rickles va. Bres- nahan and Lintner; Leila Weitaman ve rene Stephens va Mre BEES’ RALLY WINS GAME SALT LAKE, July 22.—An eighth and ninth inning batting rally by Salt Lake here yesterday, netting seven runs, was enough to put the team in the lead of Oakland, the lo- cals winning by @ 10 to 9 score. nm & 4 * > Batteries: Leverens, Gould ani kine; Kremer, Ariett and Koeht RAWLINGS AIDS GOTHAM GIANTS Johnny Rawlings, former Victoria infielder, who has been playing in the big show for the past several seasons, seems to be just the man for the New York Giants to round out their infield. He is playing sec ond base, which allows Manager McGraw to shift Frank Frisch to third base. Frisch plugged up that corner in fine fashion after Goldie Rapp turned out to be a lemon. Persian women are not permitted The Niftiest Little Haberdashery on the Coast Carries the snappiest line of Men’s Furn- ings, Hats and Caps. HARRY DRUXMAN 308 Pike St. Give Me a Tuntble OH, YOU ELKS! MEET ME AT THE KNICKERBOCKER CLUB DANCE SATURDAY EVENING, JULY 23 Leschi Pavilion Yesler Cable 9 o’Clock FOLLOW THE CROWDS! Co.4, e 2 ELF" ST. Harley-Davidson Motorcycles |ting of both teama, | IDAHO CREW B. Ridley |Ed Leader |Seals Have to Coach New Crew Varsity Coach to Instruct Oarsmen Who Will Represent Yacht Club Ed Leader, conch of the Universt. ty of Washington crew, will coach the proposed Seattle Yacht club's fouroared and skull crews, accord ing to an announcement made yes terday, ‘The University of Washington has donated the use of several of their whells for the proposed crews for | this season, The university crew house is acrons the canal from the yacht club, which will make tt eon- venient for the new organization, This will be the first attempt to form a crew other than collegiate in Seattle, ‘The members of the proposed crew will become junior members of the Seattle Yacht club and accorded all of the privileges of regular members. A University of Washington grad- uate and former crew star, who ts launching the new scheme, states that @ race with the four-oared and skull crews of the Portland Rowing club of Portland, Oregon, late in the summer, will be arranged, The races would be rowed on Lake Wash- ington and it would probably be ar- ranged that they finish in the canal near the home of the yacht club. A banquet and meeting to consid er the plans will be held tonight at the yacht club, Al men interested in rowing, whether they have had experience or not, are, welcome at the meeting, The banquet tonight | will start at 6:30. One dollar, to) cover the cost of the meal, will be charged, VERNON DROPS ANOTHER TILT SACRAMENTO, July 22.—- Sacra mento took Vernon into camp here yesterday by a 7 to & count. The game was featured by the free hit nr 1 6 4 1 | Dell, Cross and Murphy. WINS RACE The crew from the battleship Ida- ho won the big race on Lake Wash-! ington yesterday. The Idaho crow | finished 10 lengths ahead of the! crew from the Mississippi. The crews from the Texas, New Mexico, New York and Tennessee finished Next in order, |B. C. TRACK STARS TO MEET The annual British Columbia track and ficld meet will be held at Vancouver, B. C., Augugt 27, ac cording to reports from the North. The cream of Canadian athletes is expected to enter this event. ing of Chance to Pull Away Leaders Play Weak Sis-| ters, While Other Con- tenders Clash i ‘The San Francisco Seals have a) grand chance to increase their lead in the Coast flag race within the next week or #0, | They are now playing Portland at| home and next week they meet Salt Lake in the San Francisco park. Neither one of these teams is cap-| able of giving the leaders a fight. In the meantime Seattle is play. ing Los Angeles this week and they tangle with Oakland here next week, Both Seattle and Oakland are considered the strongest op- ponents of the Seals for the flag, with Sacramento also bound to give trouble, The following week Seattle runs into Sacramento here. It certainly looks like sweet safl- ing for the Seals, with Seattle facing @ mighty hard row, MORRIS JOINS TACOMA CLUB Bob Morris, former Broadway high school athlete, is the latest Seattle addition to the Tacoma P. I. league baseball team. Morris is an outfielder and ts pretty speedy, He is making a good showing with the Tigers. One Business That Is Not on the Rocks Business may be bad, but not the racing business. Witneas the attendance at the races this sea- son, At the Aqueduet track, in Brooklyn, N. ¥., more than 20,000 fans paid their way in on the opening day, And that number was repeated on later days. ‘The welling races, too, are boost- ing busihess for the horse owners. Take Gladiator, who won a selling race recently at Jamaica. His price went up to $12,000, In or- dinary Umes that sum could buy a stake race horse, let alone a selling plater. BEAVERS LOSE ONE MORE TILT SAN FRANCISCO, July 22—Sam Francisco continued to beat Porte land, the Seals taking yesterday’# — j tit by a 11 to 7 count, Ellison, the. former University of California twirh er, was used by Portland for partof — The youngster Re RB me ie ty 7 i Ne; Eiiteomy the game today. showed up well ‘The score— San Francisco Portland p Batteries: 0” Coleman and Fither. Pa * qa Qs clean © and sweet a.cigar @s a manever put between his teeth. Just smoke 3 one — Youll haat . “In Seattle's Lowest Rent Retail District” The Combination of Low Prices and High Value , On Clothing which our STOCK-REDUCING SALE provides is one you are not likely to find again. High quality of fabrics, careful and skilled tailoring, correct style and éxceptional fit — these are the things you buy in this store at surprisingly low prices. ALL SUITS AND OVERCOATS in our stock are grouped to sell at the following prices: In each group these figures are reduced from prices that were for- merly below the normal &Sverage, due to our unusually low rent and other small operating expenses. The choice is great, and you are urged to look over our offerings. You will be especially interested in our show- « Two-Pants Suits at $39.50 in gray worsteds, lights and dark shades, for both summer and autumn wear. Single and dopble-breasted and sports models. White Flannel and Serge Trousers ... . . .. .$8 to $12 SHANER & WOLFF “Clother that are different” 9160 Second Ave a