The Seattle Star Newspaper, July 23, 1921, Page 12

PAGE 12 Juniors to Begin Ball Title Play Four Bijuads Open Final| Series for Star Baseball Trophy at Lincoln Park Juniors Will Play Final Games on Neutral Playfields All games in tho final series of The Star Junior baseball league are being played on noutral grounds to make conditions fair for all teams, Sunday's games are being played at Lincoln park, Which is located at 10th ave and Pine et. Grounds for the games on July 31 and August 7 will be Ramed later. Both games each Sunday will be played on the game field. It is important that the four managers of the teams in the finals of The Star league see to it that all of their men are on hand for practice at least 45 minutes before game time, so that the tiffs can get under way promptly on time. eee BY LEO H. LASSEN NE Eckart Cigar Co., Three Bros. Dye Works Cubs, Georgetown Cubs and Highland park will open their big series which will decide the championship in the Class B division of The Star Junior dia mond circuit Sun- day at Lincoln ey st the Highland park .. and the Eckart Cigar Cubs two hours later. es park team face the fight to place, according to Mitcheli behind the Oscar Collins is due to pitch As the Three Brothers Dye Works ‘and Eckarts are. favored to cop thé title, the second game Sunday is due be one of the most important of McKinley will umpire Sunday have full charge of the low: ECKART CIGAR Se. Deve | Fisse, first base; Jimmy Morrison, second base; Bill Gordon, third base; Reggie Bird, shortstop; Orlo Spatig, left field; Ely Caston or Abe Get gen, center field; John Roche, right field; Byron Hobbs, catcher; Bill Johnson, pitcher; Frank Gower and Dan Pritchard, utility. GEORGETOWN CUBS—art Chamberiain, first base; Edward Johnson, second base; Richard Ma- honey, third base; Richard Finn, shortstop; Elmer McKay, left field; Btacy Barton, center fielt; Art Smith or Harold Hart, right field; Renoldo Cordano, catcher; Oscar Col -lins, pitcher; Harold Hermann and | Frank Bruine, utility. HIGHLAND PARK—Cect! Kirky, first base; Arthur Frye, second base; Clarence Teters, third base; Roy Frankhouser, shortstop; Ronald Wil lis, left field; Chester Todd, center field; Ray Morris, right field; Walter Mitchell, catcher; Charley Hardin, | pitcher; Hector La Chance, Jack | McGrath and Clarence McDonald, utility. THREE BROTHERS DYE WORKS CLUB—Ted Abner, first base; Don Manning, second base; Ralph Lowry, third base; Matt Cur tis, shortstop; Troy Erwin, left field; Walter Poynter, center field; Boucoe Anderson, right field; William Bul lock, catcher; James Hopkins, pitch. Kenneth Putnam, Onas Baugh man and Carl Roe, utility, The complete schedule for the weries follow: JULY 24 Eckart Cigar Co. vs. Three Broth- _ rs Dye Works, Georgetown Cubs Park. vs. Highland JULY 31 Highland Park vs. Three Brothers Dye Works. Georgetown Cubs v: AUGUST 7 Eckart Cigar Co. ys. Park. Three Brothers Dye Works vs. Georgetown Cubs, ckart Cigar Highland | PEE Three Bros., Georgetown, shortstop. park tomorrow. Tribe Is Walloped Once More Los AdehnCoate From Behind With Rally and Takes Third Straight LOS ANGELES, July 23.—Los An- Beles stepped up into the first divi-| sion as a result of yesterday's tilt with the Seattle Indians, the Angels | winning by a 6-3 count. Five runa in the fifth inning by} the Angels spelled defeat for the vis itors. There were no earned runs during | the whole game. | cienttte— Lane, If ccsceere Middleton, rf AB. HPO. A Demaree, | Mack, p *Wisterail coourosorce ‘Total Los Angeles— Statz, of McAuley, Carrot, it | . 1b HH ecounnor 0 6 o 6 1 0 Lmowown nee lwnoueroneha lewnne | 3 Totals “u 6 *Ratted for Mack in ninth. re by innings fea Loa Angeles | Summary bane hits hit—Carroll Bases on bal Home run—Griges Griggs, Baldwin Struck out Off Mack naible for: | ® pitched ldwin to mpt to Murphy Charge defeat Stolen bases—Btata, Niehe Carroll SAN FRANCISCO TAKES ANOTHER | SAN FRANCISCO, July 23.—San! Francisco made it four in a row from the visiting Portland team here yesterday, taki y a 5-0 score, Crumpler, on the mound for the winners, pitched good ball, allow. ing only six scattered hits. ‘The score San Francisco Portland 0 6 Batteries: Crumpler and Yelle; John son and Fisher Rh W. 6 i FE. 4 SHADE TO MEET O'DOWD George Shade, brother of the fam ous Billy and Dave, will fight Mike O'Dowd, former world’s middleweight |champion, at Ebbets field in Brook lyn ¥ » Labor ‘ay. Upper center, Bill Johnson, Eckart Cigar C ‘Three games are listed for the Walla Walla grounds Sunday, The Y. MH. A. Jand Mikado Tigers mix at noon, and the | Queen Anne Merchants play the Rainier | Cube, and ¢ Ashal Beavers at The South Park Bees tangle with the | of © at 1 p.m. and the Royal ar eanum tackle the ndier Hootery at 7 |B m.. In the two games booked for South | Park Sunday. Other games booked for Sunday in Beattie follow: "| Cleveland * | William Til¢ Gatewood Merchants va. First Hilt Merchants at Hiawatha playfield PACIFIC COAST v San Francisco ...... Sacramen Oakiand Los Angeles Seattle Vernon of Balt Lake Portiand | | Pittsbure a0 |New York . Boston a8 ‘4 “6 “6 bo 1 Cincinnatt 11, New York 2 Chicago 6, Philadelphia L Brookiya 6, St. Louls 5. AMERICAN LEAGUE Won. ew York Washington | Detroit | Pri No games scheduled ‘JAPANESE PAIR DEFEAT STARS PROVIDENCE, R, 1, July 23. en and “Chick” Garland | went down to defeat in the semi-final round of the Rhode Island doubles) «1; 1 | tennis championship here yesterday |before Kamagae and Shimidzu, the | Japanese st R. Norris Williams by Vi Richards, star from Yonkers, N was defeated pent : ¢ Shamrox Cubs play the} pitcher; lower center, Walter Poynter, outfielder; right, Walter Mitchell, Highland Park, catcher; left, Mike Finn, The Riek of tossers in the above layout play big parts in The Star Junior Baseball league and they are expected to do big things in the final series which starts at Lincoln Bill Johnson is the mainstay of the Eckert team in the box. Walter Poyn- ter is one of the heavy hitters on the Three Brothers team. Walter Mitchell's catching has done much to put the Highland Park team in the finals, while brand of baseball at shortstop for the Georgetown team and also bats cleanup for his team. With the Amateurs | | Salt Lake the youthful | Oakland THE ike Finn plays a nifty ai pm ”~ chante at Adame aip = Apes clab vs, While Mar Cubs af Mighiand Park st 1 p.m, Latona Merchants vs. White Star Interbay Mer- Columbia Slickers va Queem Anne Meteors at Columbia af ¢ pm. vs, Burton st Vake Darien i 'p. te The following © Works at Toatyn. Bianer & Wolte at Pearson. Tracytown at Port Orchard. ©. B, Williame at Lizabeula, Kennydale at Raineir Beach, wah at Kir y-Brockman at Snohomish, How Big Schools Ranked in Past Year of Athletics Following is championships conceded schools for 1920-21: Eastern football, Prince- ton; intersectional foot- ball, California; intersec- tional track, California; rowing, Navy; baseball, Penn State; basketball and soccer, University of Pennsylvania; cross country, Cornell; hockey, Harvard; fencing, Navy; golf, Dartmouth and Princeton; tennis, Princeton, Stanford and Harvard; swimming, Yale; water polo, Prince- ton; wrestling, Penn State; boxing, Navy; gymnastics, Navy; trap shooting, Yale, list of -SALT LAKE WINS FROM OAKLAND SALT LAKE CITY, July 23 ake took another tilt from Oak and here yesterday, the score being | 3. Oakland's counters were due to| | two home runs by Jack Knight. The score Rt -6 a Byler; i 10 4 @ 4 Alten, *} Batteries: ¢ and Koe IERE Bud Ridley, Seattle featherweight, will make his first bow in some time here next week when he takes on Frankie Monroe, the Los Angeles miller, at the Pavilion Wednesday night. Ridley defeated Danny Edwards in his first bout on the Coast since his trip Bast the| other night in Vancouver. Monroe has fought twice here, defeating Sailor Mayberry and I fighting a draw with Pal Moore, SEATTLE | champion, STAR SATURDAY, oe LY 23, 1921, Famous French Net Star Sails for U. S. Saturda PARIS, July 23. America today. Madame Suzanne Lenglin, world’s champion woman tennis player, will sail for} While in the United States she will enter but two events, playing in the national singles at Forest Hills, which starts August 15, and in the national mixed double: »s at Longwood, which begins August 15. Jim Barnes WinsOpen Golf Title Former Tacoma Pro Cops} High Honors From a Classy Field COLUMBIA COUNTRY CLUB, Washington, D. C, July with @ lead of nine stro Jim Barnes, professional of the Pelham Manor Golf club, New York, won the American open golf here Friday, His total seore for the, 72 holes was 289 strokes. He made a 69 and 75 on the first day's play and completed his card with a 12 and 72 Friday Walter Hagen, the honors, and of the local club, finished with a card of 298, Chick Evans, national was fourth with twice winner of Freddie McLeod, ainateur 302. Robby Jones, fitth with 202 A.A.U. WILL. GOVERN STAR WATER MEET} ‘The Star city swimming meet, to be} held during the month of August, | will be a registered Amateur Athietic | Union affair, Should any marxs fall before the swimmer who will compete in The Star meet, they will go down as a record, The lst of events in the meet will be announced some time next week, according to “Dad” Henry, who is di recting the big program. Entries for the uneet wil appear | daily on the sport page of The Star on and after Monday, August 1. The entry list will clone Saturday, 13, The entry blanks can also be procured during that time from the Crystal Pool or the swimming do partment of Piper & Taft, SIMONICH TO MEET ROGERS AT PAVILION) Frankie Rogers, Seattle welter- weight, who haa been winning with regularity lately, has his chance to show what he can do in faster com- pany tonight when he boxes Joe Simonich, the stellar Butte in a four-round bout at the Pavilion. Four other bouts are on the card. They follow: Edie Jackson va, Johnny Tram- bitas, lightweights. kK. O. Stramali Ught heavyweights, M va Fred Kent, © Finn va. Jim Smith, light! Cecil Williams va. Johnny Lewis, welterweights, Washington state Elks’ association The show will get under way at $30 as usual. CREW MEN ORGANIZE Former college rowing stars from universities all over the country at tended the meeting held last night at the Seattle Yacht club to consider organizing several rowing crews for interclub competition Another meeting will be held | Tuesday noon at the Bon Marche tea room to complete final arrange | mente. HERMAN AND Pete Herman and Joe Lynch will| fight for the bantamweight cham pionship in a 15-round bout at Eb- bet’s field in Brooklyn Monday what promises to be one of the big gest scraps of the season, Lynch won the title from Herman last year by a referee's verdict Since then Herman has put up some great scraps and he will be given & food chance to win back his title SACS LOSE TO THE TIGERS SACRAMENTO, July 23.—Vernon t6ok Sacramento down the line yes: terday, taking the game by a 7-2 Three rung were madee by | gers in the ninth inning 4 McGraw snd itannah; non cramento tteriew and Milott BIG TRACK MEET ON CAMBRID( Mass., July 23. America vs, England. That will be the Hneup when the Oxfotd-Cam bridge track team of England meets the Yale-Harvard cgmbination this afternoo A perfect day was in prospect with a clear sky and a slow breeze MISS MEYER IN F! Rita Meyer, city tennis will meet the winner of the ¢ Pearl-Mra, Chesterfield match Tues: day at Woodland park in the finals of the Class A women’s mingles of the playfield tournament iss Pearl and Mrs, Chesterfield play today. VANCOUVER, B. C., July 23 Marshall Allen of Seattle and Irving Weinstein of San Francisco will meet in the finals of the British Co lumt mainland tennis tourney here this afternoon, champlonship | second | of Atlanta, came in| August | miller, | The card is belng staged by the | LYNCH FIGHT} in| *} league } With Claude Stanley, Bon Stein, representing P. B. O. KE. > at Earlington last Thursday. The medal play, in whieh each lodge in | Paul Johns and Mike Lynch being On even terms, nine-hole journeys were allowed in much credit is due Harry Calohan, it was handled, dack Weber and Frank Orchard, the Des Moines course lads have Rainier, 31. on Sunday, August 24. Dempsey 3; Burnside MeKenaie © vs, Lyon KE. Griggs 2; Allen 3 vs. 0 vs. Davis 3; Hamlin | © vs White 3; Dwan 0 vs. Todd McPherson 3 va. Howitt 0; Scarlett 3 vs, Dalgleish 77, is the best golfer on handicap in The nine-hole eclectic prize was won by V. Wichards of “92.” worthy opponents to a three-point balance—well! have good reasons to smile. The final score was: Tacoma, 34 points; The return match will be played on the Rainier course Lamping 2 vs, 2 vs. Benet 1; Kose 2 vs. J. W. Lyon, captain, Reynolds 0; Bridge 0 vi Harry Griffith and Gene Hatton , the loeal lodge carried off the big prize—the state championship trophy—in the golf program of events qualifying round of 18 holes of the state was allowed one entry— & four-man team—was played in the morning and resulted in Seattle aml Tacoma squads leading the field, Spencer Conrow, Leo Toate, the Tacoma qualifiers. In the final play-off, in which the two foursomes were sent off in four-ball best-ball matches, Stein and Staniry defeated Conrow and Teats by nine up, while Hatton and Griffith held Lynch and Johns Three this event and tho best score at each hole wag marked up. ‘The tournament was a huge success and the local captain, for the fine way captain and professional, respect- Iely, of the Rainier Golf club, are highly pleased with the fine show- ing the team made at Tacoma last Sunday, when it lost by three points to the Country club squad of thaticity. This Is the first match engaged in and in holding their Jack and Frank The scores in the individual matches were as follows (Rainier play- ors named first in each match): Scott 0 vs. Vaughn 3; West 0 vs. Reynolds 0; T. Smith © vs. Pratt 3; Demerest 1; Weber, captain, C. Reynolds 1 vs. Gundstrom 3; Ross . Hotchkiss 3; Kuist 3; Van Winkle 3 vs. Dickman 0; Henderson 0; Jenkins 2 vs. Miller 1; Bullock 3 vs. Riley 0; Morgan 3 vs. Rowe 0. | In « special match between the clubs’ professionals, Orchard defeated Dalglekh by one up. Their respective medal scores were: Orchard 76, Larry Cunningham and Fred Fry will scrap it ont to decide who the local Elk herd. These young | sters reached the final stage of the Bills annual handicap tournament | week; Fry with a par four on the home hole defeated Johnnie Gray by one up, while Cunningham, after a tied match, won from V. Richards by a three and one margin. A three on the 16th put Larry dormie and a brilliant par on the 17th sent him Into the | finals, 36-hole journey with a 16 up lead where, with his handicap allowance of 24, be will start the over Brother Fry, who is tagged at eight. It looks as if Larry would be the champion, as he has been playing much better golf than his handicap rating. R. B. Kellam and C. A. Mayo are having s great time trying to @ecide who will take home the cup which goes to the winner of the Young Rusiness Men's club's annual links competition. This pair Kren interest is being shown by met tn the finals this week but at the end of the 36-hole Journey the match was “all-square,” so they'll a hies to Gy © again, “the Jefferson Park players in the president's cup competition, the third round of whieh will be concluded * by tomorow night. Club Captain Edgar Crider is keeping close tabs on the matches. He wields a wicked pencil, {Should Johnson Fight? Final letters being printed today. Opinions divided. What did you think? a SAYS YES Should Johnson fight Dempsey? Yea. In the world war the people did not draw the color line. Uncle Sam inducted every fighter in his army regurdiess of race or color. Johnson is an American. When Johnson was the’ champion heavy- weight of the world he defended his title against any color until de feated. He is entitled to a trial to {regain the championship. MRS. A, R. DONNEGAN,. 1916 Main St, A “NO” EPISTLE I am quite surprised to read the numbers of men who would tolerate the actions of Jack Johnson. It is| jnot necessary to mention any of his }iow down tricks; nearly every one is | familiar with them, His own public j confession of how he laid down to/ | Willard ts a nice black eye to a |aport xo clean and manly as boxing | He had his chance and made a fine jmeas of it. Why give a person like that another chance at the Ameri Jean public and roast a good, jathlete like Jack Dempsey? TI can't | see it. BE, A. SMITH. 2317 Furhman Ave. |BIG CUE MEET FOR CHICAGO, The 1921 18.2 baikline billiard | mpionship tourney will be held in} Chicago this year., This is the first | | time in years that the meet has |been scheduled outside of New York About six players are expected to for the honors. Willie| |Hoppe, world’s champion, Jake Schaefer, Welker Cochrane and/ Edoaurd Horemans are four of the big aces expected to enter, The |tourney will open November 14. |WEINERT WOULD FIGHT GIBBONS Charley Weinert, New Jersey heavyweight, wants a bout with Tom |Gibbons. He claims the St. Paul }raan's ring of K. 0 stories have |been registered over a bunch of bums, Weinert has always been | considered one of the cleverest box: | ers among the big fellows | compete | . 1 Kunz cue 1, TEAMS TO PLAY The Yakima and Victoria teams of the Pacific International league will | |play tomorrow at the Coast ball park, The game will! start at SIMONICH | » Murphy and Joe Simonich are billed to fight at the Milwaukie | Jarena, near Portland, Wednesday Y-DAVIDSON MOTORCYCLES} and BICYCLES HIRSCH CYCLE CO. 303 E.PIKE ST. jupon children in the “BAD FOR CHILDREN” Jack Johnson should not be al- lowed to fight because too many children are idolizing our champion. If ex-convicts, etc, are allowed to participate in our sports the young- er generation will be of the opinion that they can commit any crime and still be leaders, If boxing is to be an American sport why not have it a clean one? Color makes little difference, we Americans are made up of such a variety of najionalities. Many ne- groe's souls are as clean as white folks’. If we go to school and work with them and many of our noted men marmmies, why draw the line in the | boxing ring? However, I maintain my opinion that Johnson should not fight on ac- count of the effect it would have “hero age." MRS. B. W. BETHEL. 2160 43d Ave. N. BURMAN AND SMITH DRAW EAST CHICAGO, Ind., July 23.— Joe Burman and Midget Smith, ban- tams, boxed a fast 10-round draw here last night. The Original Size makes your Nick “Bit” § — Pay No More and Accept No Substitute WOOLLEY & CO., Inc. Sole Importers 1109 ‘Third Ave. SEATTLE have been nursed by negroe| ‘She recently won the F rench and E nglish championships in easy fashion. Indians and Oaks Mix He | San Presshies’ Has Fi Chance to Draw A From Pack Next We Seattle's Indians come home from their three weeks’ road jaunt néxt week to face the slugging ctub in a series that may make break either club for the balance the season. After starting out strong agi Salt Lake by taking five out of games, the focals ran into « in Oakland, when the Acorns loped them stx out of seven, The tribe has been having trouble getting started in Los geles, too, an even break on series being the best that can hoped for. | DROP THREE | PLACES ON ROAD The tribe left home tn place right on the heels of the Francisco Seals. But the wreck @ Oakland and the reverses at Lom A | eles have dumped the Indians i Tifth place, Onkland’s crew is hitting the at a terrific pace and all has looked alike to them during past few weeks. With such slu as Hack Miller, Jack Knight, Guisto and Dennie Wilte in thé every day, the pitchers are due #4 @ grand reception. The Seattle team has been tn ti throes of a batting slump after terrific hitting that carried @ to within hailing distance’ of 4 place, They are just about d snap out of their slumber, IT WILL BE BIG SERIES Both Seattle and Oakland are sidered two of the strongest tenders for the Coast nono year and next week's bound to be a battle pain San Francisco has a fine to pull farther away from the during the coming week as. play Salt Lake at San Fram while Sacramento is Angeles at Los Angeles and and Oakland are getting t here. In the other series and Portland mix at Po non is still to be considered Sm race and if the Tigers should ay uf on Portland, as expected, tht stand a fine chance of moving BIG NET MEET — } FOR VICTOR The annual international tournament, one of the big fixtures in the Northwest, gets / der way at Victoria Monday ¥ play in the men's singles, d boy and junior singles. Seatt being represented by Marshall and Bill Taylor in the Lerpe Ross is the junior ang H. n the boy divisions, ZEIDER JOINS — VERNON TIGER: Rollie Zeider is now playing Wil the Vernon Tigers. The was let out by Los Angeles ly, but he didn’t look long job as Manager Essick needed to fill the berth left open at_ jbase when “Red” Smith jured. When Smith gets b the game Zeider is expected retained t to dq utility work. 1 = ‘\ CARP STILL A HERO ; PARIS, July 23.—Georges G tier came home today like a oo quering hero. Jubilant Paris tu out in thousands to celebrate the Frenchman arrived at the way station. JOHNSON VS. WILLS NEW YORK, July 23.—Jack J son and Harry Wills will meet the negro heavyweight cham |ship on Labor Day in Denver, was reported here today. For UTILITY or PLEASURE Every Day Everywhere N INDIAN Srdian Motocycle and we arrange such ensy terms that you can come in and get it and ride where you will tomorrow, hy Not Model Now? INDIAN AND DAYTON Bicycles for Boys and Girls 1N6-118 PIKE STREET