The Seattle Star Newspaper, July 27, 1921, Page 10

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“not fight at all. | with my regular ring training I can “the world. PAGE 10 Training Is Picnic, | ‘Says Tom Gibbons Tells of His Prep- arations for Bout With Carpentier Next Fall Baitor’s Nete—This ls another of stories Termamy Gibbons, allenger the light heavyweight tithe, is iibbons TOMMY GIBBONS Light Heavyweight Challenger OSAK Minn, July 27—Train n the lake is like a picnic} for my family | Helen, my wife, and our two lit} te boys, Tommy, Jr, and little Jack, enjoy it as much as I do Our whole life centers about the two youngsters. My first desire after a fight Is to rush back home. Helen doesn't object to my being 2 fighter. WIFE DOESN'T OBJECT | ‘She says that if the boys want to take up boxing as a business when | They grow up she won't oppose that, either. Of course she would Want them to be top notchers or as Ta rather they'd be Jawyers or doctors or president or gomething like that. | Tommy, Jr.. isn't quite four yet. But he already shows some for me, Byron Hobbs ——_—— ANOTHER STAR LEAGUE ACE } Playing a heady game behind the plate and hitting the mighty | ball hard, too, has made Byron Hobbs, Eckart Cigar Co. Rood signs of being a fighter. Little | catcher, one of the real luminaries of The Star Junior base- Jack, who will soon be two, isn’t! big enough to show us just what his inclinations are. Parents can’t plan their children’s | Hives for them altogether. What ever they want to do and #e when | they grow up will suit me. Chil dren have to figure out their likes | and distikes for themselves. ‘The one thing I do intend to give igen Francisco. | Sacramento them is a college education. I didn't | pe ieee Oakland Seattle Vernon Salt Lake Portland have one myself. We have plenty of music. well. Helen She I try to sing a little myself. 1 T yodel about as well as most fighters do. there's the phonograph. I'm the canned jaz Helen says our house looks like & museum. I've got it lined with trophies, I expect to get gome more this fall and winter I have the real appetite at night. After being outdoors ali day and when the bird season opens, we'll have plenty of wild meat. That's what I like best. My cottage here is just a stone's throw from the lake. My brother Mike has a cottage next to mine. But Mike isn't here |c this summer. He bought a farm | near St. Paul this spring and, is spending bis time there and at his _ city home. He says it tent wild enough here any more. Too many people come to Osakis for the summer season now. Nett year we may go farther north. There's more game up there. And hunting is the best sport in DANNY AND BUD pe VANCOUVER, B. C, July Bud Ridley of Seattle and Danny Edwards of Oakland have been re Matched to fight here on August 4 | A dispute over weight is the chief | reason for the re-matching. Sino | 12-0 [hitting with makes the tenth ame. Distributors | Victoria Clevetand New York Washingt: Detroit a Rock and Ruel. Basal, Chicago. Washington. Brugey: TO FIGHT AGAIN |“ | league leading | Lake here yesterday by the score of featured their homers. | San Francisco Salt o Batteries—-OrDoui and Agnew and Byler. tory and ball circuit, The Statistics PACIFIC coast LEAGUE - % ractric ivrnaty ATION AL AMERICAN 1. .nacun Batteries —Coveleakie (Ten innings) Batteries Leonard, The score— Batteries—Paber and Schalk; and Piciaick. NATIONAL Taacee “ST ne—Toney, Ryan Batteries —Fing, Smith Doak, Sherdell, (Ten innings) lemons, Lost Bi. Grimes and Miller; Andgr, Martin and Wirta. Pretter 7s 4 ONeill; Pen | stage a comeback. A double-header will be " |morrew afternoon. ee Tock Clock Shop done right. and Geliver re. |THE TRIBE «' | TO PLAY OAKS HERE) The Seattle: Indians open the series here this afternoon with Oakland The Indiang pulled Into town this morning after a disastrous road trip. Oakland hasn't had much success on the road, either, and It the locals may upset the look# like dope and nm . 7a I am now devoting | mtire time to | ental practice ne werved a bere f R H 2 8 os Alex: | nd Peters, and | SALT LAKE BEES) SAN FRANCISCO, July Seals wallo San Francisco three straight The score |ANGELS WIN A CLOSE 108 ANGELES, July 27 ped The | Salt This win for rR 1 6 ¢ <9 Gould i |SEALS WIN FROM | ONE | 27.—The Angels won a tight game here yes jterday against Sacramento by a score of 32, The locals made three runs in the seventh, when they staged their winning rally. The core RH RK. Te ANBONOW. 66 eee cee eee eeeene : ’ 1 Sacra "42 Batteries—Aldridge and Baldwin; Fit BEAVERS LOSE TO THE TIGERS PORTLAND, July 27 being knocked out. Ventilated Kot ligh fortab! fittl porous singeing n and Hair dressing, pl reatored clipping. Bilectrie vibrat treatments fancy. Mair ay ed Facial treatments Factory Hair Store Har-Lin-Za Beauty 1629 THIRD AVE and Blectric ‘The non Tigers took the locals down be. fore them yesterday by @ 7-4 count Hits were quite numerous, t runs toupees for men are the nearest ap- proach to na ture you can They are Ver. wo home The score nH Vernon "4 Portland 4 10 ey McGraw, Cross and Hannah Jonni Rows and Baker. t, com Ie, clone ne and npooing vibra and shop tal n evenings till 7 and Sundays | $790,000 will be shown for the first | Ope and Snyder; Catlnon Gintacr tad dehatae | tll 12:30 for people who work. ie 00a by by, doin, Ge eae vor 1 give twe do! tal work for wig bi te with Cheap | Wostern conference athletic direc om your | tors, making Roe converse. lars worth of doilar jollar, I mal Bterests EDWIN J. BROWN. D. D. s, And 6:30 and hourly ust ~ m 5 round trips dai ries, Leave Sentt cha 10 a. ma 12 neo « 4 hours to Rellingham ry round trips daity. SEATTLE DEPOT Sixth Ave. amd Olive St. PHONE MAIN 4678 Pacific Northwest Traction Co. Connecting Limousin STANWOOD $1.83 ome way. 63.43 round trip MT. VERNON $2.32 one way. $4.43 round trip BURLINGTON $2.49 ome way. $4.77 “ound trip SEDRO-WOOLLEY 92.68 ome way. $5.14 round trip BELLINGHAM $3.25 bme way. 96.25 round trip ANACORTES $2.12 ome way. $6.03 re Georgia for San Juan tntand points. trip Independent Stages } | Walter Poynter, the big outfield: | ;er who hufled the last few innings for the Three Brothers Dye Works Cubs ag the Bekart Cigar Co.,| blayed tol hour at Ebbets | start the game |against Highland Park Sunday | very med THE Poynter May Hurl for Cubs | Big Fellow Expected to Pitch for Three Broth- ers vs. Highland Park in the opening game of The Star Junior baseball finals Sunday, may) for the Dye Works | of Roe and The work Hopkins against the but Poynter showed }quite a bit of pitching class, using ja fast ball to advantage The Three Brethers will need | plonty of pitching strength against ithe Highland team because the Highland squad has a strong bat | attack A loss for the Dye Works will knock them out of the running for the title. The Highland team, which won its opening contest against Georgetown, has a fine chance for jthe title if they get by the Dye | Works In the other game of the day the Eeckart Cigar Co., the favorites for the honors, meet Georgetown Cuba. Both games will Lincoln park Sunday In this series each team is play ing each team once for the trophy TAYLOR AND ALLEN WIN VICTORIA, July 27.—Marshall Ab len and William Taylor proved vie torious in yesterday's tennis games| here, both in the singles and in the doubles. Mina Josephine Pollack, of Seattle, and Mrs, Gertrude Robinson, of Ida | ho, won their matches in the wom en's singles. be played at BIG ‘SPORTING CLUB BARRED) NEW YORK, July 27.—The Intet national Sporting club, which staged lthe Herman-Lynch championship field Monday, has | deen indefinitely state boxing commission SHADE SCORES AN EASY WIN LOS ANGELES, July 21.—-George Shade, of the fighting Shade family, won a decision over Young George of Los Angeles in the four-round| main event at the Vernon Arena last night. THURSTON TO CHICAGO CUBS) SALT LAKE, July 27. — Pitcher Hollis Thurston of the Salt Lake |Coast League ball club, has been | | traded to the Chicago Cubs for three players, according to an announce. ment made here last night In the Interest of the new stadium | to be erected at the University of Iilinols, George Huff, dean of the and Robert Zuppke, football coach, will speak before the Illinois I re- Alumni club, In Seattle, August 9. At the Seattle meeting, filma of the stadium drive, which netted nearly ume. Huff and Zuppke are touring the country, speaking in all principal cities, Arrangements for the meeting are in charge of Harry W. Bringhurst, on 18th ave, SEATTLE karts on the hill, was! suspended by the) STAR teams are expected to enter. Seals to Keep Jim O’Connell Leaders Refuse to Part With Star in Mid-Sea- son; Big Price Offered HEY are saying! some nice things | i about Jimmy O'Connell, 19-year ld first baseman the San Fran cisco Seals. The kid embryonic Babe Ruth and he looks like another Bill Lange. = le And major league clubs are bidding for him, This is O'Connell's second season in professional company. Charley discovered him at Santa Clara ge in the spring of 1919, but didn't sign him until the closing | week of that season. | Fred Mitchell naw O’Connel at the | plate in an exhibition series between the Cubs and Seals in 1919 After | |the first game he offered Graham 1 $10,000 for him. O'Connell had never | played a league game. STARTED AS FLY CHASER O'Connell was an outfielder in} 1920, Graham converted him into a) first sacker this season. He has the | pep both in the field and at bat O'Connell has hit 50 or better | since the season opened. He's im | Proving with every game. | Scout Bob Connery, of New York's | Yankees, just completed a tour of the big Western circuit He saw every club and player, Before leav. ee jms San Francisco he remarked | am “I take O'Connell and let the other fellows Quy the rest of. the |major league prospects in your) | league.” i TALKED IN FIVE FIGURES Connery tried to make a deal for) lovConnell, but Graham couldn't hear to. And Bob talked in five Sgures, | Mugexy McGraw wants bim. | means the other clubs must bid high | before Graham will even consider their offers. | O'Connell Is « big, powerful boy. Hoe weighs about 190 pounds and) | runs exceptionally fast for a big fel-| low, He takes a natural, follow-thru | wwing with his bat. [cot Oronhell has two record drives to his credit this season. Both were | made in Oakland, being homers over | the right field fence. | The Oakiand park is 10 years old. |Only three other players have hit the ball over the right field fence. | | None of the drives traveled as far) lover it as either of O'Connell's. O'Connell hails from Sacramento, capital of California, That Ww where Harry Hooper, Joe Gedeon and sev eral other stars got their start. He's defined to add another chapter to/ California’ brilliant baseball history. | MURPHY TO BOX ORTEGA! PORTLAND, July 27. — Battling Ortega of Oakland and Frankie Mur. phy are matched to fight in the 10 round main event at Milwaukie next Wednesday. REAL PAINLESS DENTISTS itroduce our new which is the gest plate known, x the Toot of the $ ite corn o tob; guatanteed 16 years. we Il work guaranteed for 15 y impressions taken in the morn- ind get teeth same day. advice free. We Stand the Test of Time. Most of our present patronage | fecommended by our early cuato: era, whose work is still givi 004 satisfaction. When coming to our office, be fie are in the right place. Br: his ad with you. Cut-Rate OHI Dentists Pam. IVERSITY sT. Frasee-Patt jeroon Co CAUTION! 55c A Quart 2% Lbs., This is a fair retail BRAND of MALT SYRUP. WHY For Malt Sy yrup price: for any STANDA PAY ' MORE ? PACIFIC BOTTLERS’ SUPPLY CO, 307 OCCIDENTAL AVE. An insured Title Often Means a Quick Sale The prospective pur- chaser asks, “Have you’ | an Insured Title?” If your answer is “Yes,” | quite possibly the deal can be closed on the same day. Title Insurance often | costs less than the ab- stract-and-opinion. It is always worth more, WASHINGTON TITLE INSURANCE COMPANY “Under State Supervision” Assets More Than $650,000 Guard Your Health ! Protect Your Pocketbook ! He’s Worth His Weight in Gold | to San Francisco || SAILORS WILL CLASH IN TUG-OF-WAR Tug-of-war teams from the battleships of the Pacific fleet will compete in a special | event to be held at the Athletic park in Bremerton Saturday afternoon. | The squad from the New Mexico is a slight favorite te win, according to reports from the navy yard, because of its past records. Ridley and. | Munroe to | Meet Here Some strong ‘UPSETS IN FIELD NET TOURNEY Fellows Headline Little Smoker at Pavilion night—Jackson on Dope upsets were numerous yes |terday in the Playfield Tennis ni MUN tournament. All matches, tho, were ROE, crack Tos Angeles feather- weight, will try to break the winning of Bud strongly contested and the winners had to extend themselves. | Leo Lagtagtrom defeated his old | rival, Richard Burr, in about the | hottest contest of the day, 6-4, 108. | prensa 1 This makes two Victories for Lag: | the main erstrom to one for Burr, This qualifies Lagerstrom for the finals. | Rita Meyer retained her women's | Mra. | of Clay Hite’s, smoker at the . Pavilion tonight The Los «ingles honors by defeating Angeles boy has Chesterfield in straight sets, 62, 63.14 good showing in his two Hesketh and Nollan red the ring engagements here. He fous finals in the men's doubles by win-], graw with Pal Moore, the ; ning over Stephens and McLain 62, Orieans bantam, and proved abate | +. lutely t ‘or Sailor RESULTS YESTERDAY | wr gee gest 8 Mayberry” H. Lagerstrom beat K. Burr, ¢-4,| Of the Navy. MH. Neer beat ©. Turner, 6-4. Tonight's bout will be big el rf first four-round go for some Ridley has been fighting over ie longer route recently and may have to change his style of fighting | when he goes up against the Boy from Angeltown. Eddie Jackson, the local hard-hit. ing lightweight, meets Johnny Tram- | Ditas, of Portland, in the semi-wind- up. Trambitas will take the Tommy Bradley, who was pha 1 scheduled to go up against Rube Finn, the Ballard 4 weight, tackles Lester White in the third bout of the evening. ‘a Silent Martin and Cecil ‘Willams, | Nghtweights, engage in the second | bout of the evening. Millicent | 1 and White 4, 6-3; John 4 Lagerstrom beat Langlie and Nollan by default; Heske Nollan Neer and Lint- yberson and Bren. and Cannon by de Henderson beat Hmith and Rossbach, 6-1, 6-1; Mra Ches- terfield and Frede beat Rita Meyer and Kuth Marcuse, 4-6. 7-5, 7-6 Tyberson and Brenna bach; Holbrook and derson va win ner: Tyburson Brennan va Abell and Stephens va. Ire Gertrude | Katbach; | Peart Jimmy O'Connell wt Vieing: p.m —Benith a! Neer and Ricki Uttler wv ining and Scoville. Ovtdoor spooning was officially recognized today as a legitimate eum- |mer sport by Police Chief Edwards. ee | He maid police will leave love alone.—| When the Spaniards“ invaded Kansas City newspaper. Mexico in 1519, they found chocolate We are getting back to normalcy. in common use there. at 8:30. In the curtain raiser, Joe Dp m—Neer and Rickles va. Scoville! and Bud Oliver iti se winner | Swats. They're featherweighta, The show will get under | It is estimated that one wool can produce a yard of cl re fate Everything for Quality Cigarette. out of the quality of the tobacco. alone. and their freedom from cigaretty aftertaste, R. J. REYNOLDS TOBACCO COMPANY, UALITY~. nothing for show Why, just buy Camels and look at the package! It’s the best packing science has devised to keep cigarettes fresh and full flavored for your taste. Heavy paper out- side—secure foil wrapping inside and the revenue stamp over the end to seal the package and keep it air-tight. And note this! There’s nothing flashy about the Camel package. No extra wrappings that do not improve the smoke. Not a cent of needless expense that must come Camels wonderful and exclusive Quality wins on merit Because, men smoke Camels who want the taste and fragrance of the finest tobaccos, expertly blended. Men smoke Camels for Camels smooth, refreshing mildness Camels are made for men who think for themselves, “ Winston-Salem, HAT’S OUR IDEA in making CAMELS — N.C,

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