The Seattle Star Newspaper, July 28, 1921, Page 11

RSDAY, JULY 28, 1921. ——s = ‘ Gibbons Will Train at Osakis Challen er Tells of His Plans for mtier Mix ‘Thla te another of the stories Gibbens, chatle for ee te be man to fight Champiva ¥ TOMMY GIRBONS Heavyweight Challenger Mino. July —I will of my training for Carpen here in the northern Min ‘woods. the last five years I have Coming to my cottage on lake to hunt, fish, swim | rough it outdoors, That me best for fight 1 a S| a new goal to work for "But I don’t intend to alter except I will pay more t to bullding myself up | ever before. to this year I had al figured that my natural ing weight was 160 pounds, 1 over that, I waan't in good condition Detter now. Since I went @ year ago last May | trained down. ‘with my man: } as we always do ; that my new-found Was due to being over - is over 160 pounds, at which I had been “T have tried to build year I hare actually inch taller and 7% pounds when in ing Is te kind be done in a} ora month. It must by gradually if it is to make you stronger and not slow you hundred and seventy-five be my natural weight when I Carpentier in October, After YU build myself up more so be ready for Dempsey. 1921, by Seattle Star.) i E SPRUNG IN NET MEET upsets were pulled off yes im the finals of the playfield it, The women's doubles mt was the surprise of the Miss Pearl and Miss Little win ig from Mrs. Chesterfield and Miss in a hard three-set match, 7-5, Pearl retained the Class C honors by defeating Irene ns in straight sets, 6-3, 6-3. ‘W. Kautz copped the men's C title by downing R. Brennan four set match. s feature match will be be Johnson and Lagerstrom and and Hesketh for the men's tide. STREAK IS BROKEN FRANCISCO, July 28.-—Salt at last downed the Seals in the here yesterday by the count of After the first inning, when 9 made their only run, Bromicy the Bees was invincible and did Jet the Seals score. Byler, Cra McQuaid, of civilization’s problems en beyond the suburbs, ee Local Net Stars Win in Canada Three Seattle Tennis Players to Compete in| Victoria Champ Events| BY LEO H. LASSEN VICTORIA, B.C, July attle will be represented by three tennis players in the ational doubles and national junior singles events which will get under way at} the Longwood cricket club at Bos ton, August 23, Marshall Allen and Rill Taylor, by virtue of their win over Flye and Wallace Scott, of Tacoma, | in the finals of the international doubles here yesterday, assured themselves of the trip Bast. Alec Ross, Seattle junior cham pion, who won the Northwest arc tionat championship here Tuesday, is the third in the Queen city boys to equal any for the journey Bast Allen and Taylor were given a hard fight against Scott and Fiye in the doubles finals. The Seattle pair took the first set 63, and were Donor of Soet 23, Wee OS meoead oh .C. Title and copped the third set by a 64 | tally. After another torrid set th suhus Seattle pair won outs. | Referee Adolph Plays St. Nick to Frankie Munroe Great Fight at the Oh Mobbed ; CLEVELAND, July %%—Bryan Downey, of Cleveland, won the mid Moweight championship of the world from Johnny Wilson, Boston, by a knockout In the seventh round of & scheduled 12round nodeaision | fight here last night. The Cleveland boxing commission overruling the verdict of Jimmy Gardner, of Lowell, Maas, who ref. sreed the fight and who had award ed it to Wilson on a foul, declared Downey champion The commission contended that Downey had knocked out Wilson the first time Downey knocked him Schacht Is 28.—Se. Allen and Taylor were fotced hard by Verley and Richarda, the PY : ror crack Vancouver team, and it took] and Gives Him Decision the Seattle men five full sets before - . they were returned winners in the BY TOM OLSEN semi-final round. ‘The final score] Referee Ad Schacht again took It was 7-5, 1.6, 9-7, 2-46, 62. upon bimvelf to change the head Marshall Allen capped his fine| Wat wears the crown, tennis play Wednesday with a win| in a very doubtful decision, he over St. L. K. Verley, of Vancouver, |awurded the fight and the Pacific B. C., im the finals of the Pacific} Coast featherweight championship }International singles in straight seta|to Frankie Munroe of Los Afigeles 3, 64, 62. Allen played the finest | over Bud Ridley, the local star. brand of tennix that be hae dished} Nowhere during the four rounds up this year In his Northwest play Alec Ross, the Seattle junior net| that resembled a knockdown, In a king, was given @ hard fight by|fight in which a decision carries a jJohn Proctor, the Victoria cham. | title as in last night's go, one fight: | pion, In the Junior finals, the Seattle|er ts supposed to have a noticeable | youngster finishing in front 7-5, 63, | advantage over the other. 5-7, 7-8, The first round experienced the | Ross was given his bardest fight} usual feeling out process. Ridiey jot the tournament by Abner Muma | scored on his Low Angeles opponeyt [the Spokane star, im sembfinals | several times while Munroe landed Mondag. Ross came out on top| couple of Diows on Kidiey as he jafter five wets by the following | Was going away scores: 7.5, 64, ’ 1% It The second and third rounds were [took @ total of 46 games to decide [about even. If an edge was to by | the match, which ts one of the long.|tven in those sessions, Ridley wow est matches ever played in the; have had it. Northwest. During the final round, the one ! Young Reynolds, of Tacoma, fin| that se#med to sway Schacht, ished in front in the boys’ givision| roe hit ‘Ridley hard several times Of the international tournament, de. | The round ended Just as Ridley sent feating Hoogs, of Spokane, in the) Munroe up against the ropes with a finals 6-4, €1. Howard Langlie, the | crashing right to the jaw. Schacht Seattle entrant, was put out of the|then raised the hand of the dazed running fn the semi-final roung by | Munroe to rignity that he was the Reynolds in three. sets, 24, €4, 6.4,| victor. Promoters will rematch the Play in the British Columbia | pair, championship being played here| In the semi-windup, Johnny Tram this week is in the early stages. The | bitaa, of the famous Trambitas fam- five regular events are being staged. | tly, Bit too hard for Eddie Jackson The feature match of Wednesday's | the local lightweight, and nm the play was dished by Wilton Smith, |eall. Jackson put up a game fight, winner of The Star Woodland park | Which pleased the fans. championship in Seattle, and Bij} Rube Finn, of Ballard, and Lester Taylor. Smith came from behind| White, the Fighting Marine, put up and won out 63, & 5. Taylor | one of the best fights of the evening. had Smith 41 at one stage of the | The goended in the third round with finals set, but Smith, by great ser-| Finn taking the count. vice work, finally emerged victor. Silent Martin and Cecl] Wiliam, ee lightweights, fought a fair bout in PORTLAND Is the second attraction on the bill STILL.LOSING ‘Williams won the call. Joe Resos and Frankie fought a draw in the opener. PORTLAND, Jyly 28.— Vernon 00d sized pounded out a win against the Beav- | any ae efs yesterday, 17-7. Runs were run Bing loose, ag may be seen by the) smoker. . vi seore, and Vernon made them by} Pac co LBAGUR fours and fives. Five pitchers a" Oakland vs. -Seattle in for Portland. ‘| Firet Game Calied 1:20 PF. Reserved Seats at Arcade PHONE MAIN 3001 ‘Take Fourth Ave, Cars te Park Green DOUBLE-BEADER TODAY rn B wow 4 tT 1 3 Hannah; Kk and Pijette, Coleman, Gilbert, Quissinberry, Filison and Bake i Malt Syrup 55c «. Special Price on Quantity All Other Supplies Reduced Proportionately '§ Seattle Supply Co. | 1627 WESTLAKE Opposite Frederick & Nelson Open From 8 A. M. to 7 P. M. “You may be Sure” says the Good Judge That you are getting full value for your money when you use this class of tobacco. The good, rich, real to- bacco taste lasts so long, you don’t need a fresh chew nearly as often—nor do ydu need so big a chew as you did with the ordi- nary kind. Any man who has used the Real Tobacco Chew will tell you that, Put up in two styles W-B CUT Js a long fine-cut tobacco RIGHT CUT is a short-cut tobacco RLEY- DAVIDSON MO ar BICYCLES TORCYCLES HIRSCH CYCLE CO IOV FE PME ST | third time, of fast fighting did anything occur | Mun- | |Wilson Loses Title to Cleveland Boy) Close One Unknown Becomes Champion of the World After a io Metropolis—Referee Is down, and that only the slow count: ing of Gardner saved the champion. The commission further says that, disregarding the question of a falr count at the first knockdown, Dow ney technically won the fight a sce. ond time when Marty Killiea as sinted the champion to his feet after | Downey had knocked him down a second time. At Gardner's slow count of 16 the firet time the champion staggered | helplessly to bis feet. Gardner mo | tioned to the amazed Downey to go on with the fight. Downey plowed in and rained a shower of rights and lefts on the helpless Wilson's jaw, He went down for the second me. This time Killilea jumped upon the edge of the ring, where the stricken and assisted him to aries, Gardner evidently did not #ee this or paid no attention to it Gardner's etatement after the fight was that be awarded the bout to Wiison on a foul, claiming that Downey had hit the champion while he was down, This was after Dow: ney had battered Wilson down the Of all the spectators in the Meld none raw this alleged foul committed by Downey, The Cleveland boxing commission overruled Gardner's verdict, how. jever, and announced from the ring that Downey had won by a knock lout the first time he floored Wilson, | | Wileon was down for 13 46 seconds, according to the official uUmekeep. €f'a etop watch, FACIFIC COAST LEAGUE Ww, Lom, Pet Han Francisco . % en ra 3 . 338 NATIONAL LEAOGUR Loe Pittedure |New York Pet Cevetand ‘ & : PRESENTED WITH CAR Johnny Tobin, native son of St. Louls and leading slugger of the Browns, was presented with an automobile by admiring fans at St Louis the other day. Hoe drove the new car from home plate down to the right field bleachers, where he was showered with flowers, MEMPHIS, July 28.—President John Martin of the Southern kague, blocked movements here re cently to split the league season. The movements were advocated by several of the lower division teams, Take a Maker Auto Tent on your trip; m of white drill, in two convenient sizes—the 7 § at S17. id the 7 am, two gallons Hon of oll-—an ty... water and auto-trip n f room for but- ter, meats, ete. special! 4 len Camp the one cam’ Axes priced $1.50 to Marble’s P ‘equipped i guard, priced to $4.00 need ooderaft” Seout and Sport y “ident equipped with leather or stag handle, complete with sheath. Priced from “ + 03.30 to 84.40 Waterproet lem—a real ne- Knife Marbi Mateh NEW PRic They take a are the No. 2A, 85.50; No. 00, Come Brownie now, “THe ‘) No7—-Noo- SECOND AVE. champion had fallen, | bee! . For Camping, Outing and Mountain Climbing— it style, with heavy dow y y BROWNIE CAM will give you good service, new prices: 6, 82.00; No. in and get your Oaks Drop to Indians Acorns and Tribe Go on Batting Spree, With the Locals Having the Edge BY ALEX ©. ROSE | After a three weeks’ trip on the road, the last two weeks of which found. them in a batting slump, the | Indians breesed inte town yeaterday | with their hitting clothes on, and in & slugeing duel with the Acorns from Oakland, won the opening game | of the feries by a 1211 score, welcome the tribe home and to get a | firet look at the two new additions, Billy Pattersoy, of the New York Giants, and Charlie See, of the Cin cinnat! Reds, NEWCOMERS LOOK GOOD Both of these youngsters made a very favorable impression, the «New Yorker being especially brilliant. Be widew handling himpolf well at third | base, this tall, iplim lad hit the agate | for a doub a single, which to-| talled three runs, He bs falrly fast on! the bases. | See, stationed In right field, had only once chance—an samy flyin |the field. He went hitless, but took a sensational one-handed catch by Denie Wille to turn the trick, On 4 couple of other attempts be bunted the ball, and it took faat work to | head off the fleet-footed Red at first | base | | Patterson and See were given the | | } | “| | Bill Kiepper's hired help went on a batting spree right from the start, and with big Joc Dalley holding the Acorn fence-busters at hia merey, te] looked like @ Walkaway for the I dians. Joe broke his pick, or som thing else, in the siath inning, and after a deluge of base Lites and runs he was retired, Ray Francis tried to stop the on: slaught, but failed, By “big hand,” and they seem 0, K. | | seven-run lead to one, but that waa! as close as they got, Al Demaree, who relieved Francis, stopped them | with a jerk | DON'T LOOK so BAD The tribe played good ball in the | fiedl, showed loteof pep and batted j five of the visiting slabsters' offer. ings for a total of 14 hits With this brand of ball and considerable im: provement In the work of Kenwor-| thy's twirlers, there f" no reason | why Seattle should nestle long in the | second division, But the pitchers will require to come thru and help thelr teammaten. A doubleheader will be played day, starting at 120, SACS DOWN LOS ANGELES) 168 ANGELES, July 2¢~—The Sacramento Senators came out on the long end of a Ught contest here yea: | terday by the score of A pretty good row furnished the excitement for the game, Charley Pick, of Sacra- mento, being the noisiest contender ‘The score n Becramento ... aa | ‘ and Eliott, Cook; in, Casey, Stanage. jer Beets, blucher ble tan oak sole, ¥ price@ at......... $0.65 ‘Taft's No. 111 Fly Red A jece rod in good quality of bamboo, extra Up, nickel R gork handle; 9 : foot lengths. Splendid value at the price. 88.50 Skookum Salmon tural color and every ecg @ perfect bait, per can ca veee Se ‘Taft's Pi yeaders +A transparent water- colored leader, special! for catching wise Made in six siz foot lengt every ‘one tested; per $1.30 fine pi CAPS Here Roys', Wool 2, 82.501; No. 5, 84.00 # No. 20, priced at..die BUTOR: us PELTED A fair pized crowd was present to! . Neastle in the bail ite pitching, bent team league yesterday, A lot of g Playing end lusty clouting came within an eyelash of bering wasted by the poor twirling of Marrs, Dailey trotted out five how they oo control anager Honus Mit wrvimte (7), of the Guise, ¥ pad Witte fur. nished the Met tants, the twe first named ig over inte the boxes ead granbing foul baile, while the latter backed sgeigst ria! centerfield fence and congh drive that was tlcketed for two Bore Ariett rd inning by *Nabdit? Cooper also annexed a four. | haser when De plekied one of Joe Dailey’ the garden wall well down | rd center fetd Tt rained tri al) afternoon, whe } t must nee that kind of have enjoyed the matines, wes wit fly.” So fer an we koow, this is the first time it bas ever done. Charlie See should fill the gap made parture of Cunningham, Me is and takes a nice cut at handed brows y Patterson is ‘a! t fine reception when | To-morrow an Local Boy Competes in Swim | Konowaloff Swims in Na- tional Junior Mile To- day in Indianapolis | Mitrie Konowaloff, star Crystal Swimming club distance swimmer, | will represent Seattle today in the | National Junior mile «wim, at Broad | Fupple Pool, in Indianapolis. Konowaloff will go up against the country’s best In that event, and tt is lexpected that the young local boy | will carry the colors of his local club and the Queen City with bigh hon orn Konowaloff has made fast time while swimming the mile in training here at the Crystal Pool, and if he comes within that time he is sure of at least placing. | The youngster, placed fourth in the National Junior mile swim heid lin Portland, Ore., several years ago, and hig many followers here expect him to do much better today. JOINS BENEDICTS Jack Bentley, star twirler of the Baltimore Orioles, was martied re cently to Miss Mary Adams, of Sand Springs, Md BOONE OUT OF GAME Shortstop Lute Boone of the St the | Paul Suints is out of the game for lin the Ithe rest of the season because of an attock of appendicitis, PAGE 11 Interest Shown in Big Meet |Star Swimming Tourney Attracts Attention of Many Local Swimmers Youngsters at all of the various \elty bathing beaches are going into training, preparing for competition |in The Star city swimming meet to be held next month. One of the big alms of the meet will be to uncover new stars in the local swimming game. There are plenty of young swimmers in town | who have the making of stars and it’s with the idea of giving them @ | chance to see just how good they |are that The Star is staging the meet. The entry list is being made up | by “Dad” Henry, under whose di- rection the meet is being staged. |The let will be ready by Monday, when the first entry list will be pub- lished. The entries will be open from Au gust 1 until 6 p.m. of August 13. The meet will be run off begins ning about Tuesday, August 16, THESE STARS SHINE Bunny Brief and Jim Thorpe, two |well known figures in the baseball world, went on home run rampage American association gameg jon July 13. Both Brief and Thorpe pounded out three circuit clouts, thence © d Saturday Final Days for Cheasty’s Overcoat Sale 4! Hack, Miller & Co. had cut down the |, for any Overcoat, Raincoat or Reversible Leather Coat in our store, regardless of original price, Wool 95 for any Crofut | and napp Soft Hat in our store, values to $12.00. 334% scm new shipment of newest styled and patterned Virgin Suits from “The House of Kuppenheimer” The only time this year you can buy these famous garments at such low prices as = 335 Semi-Annual Sale of “Manhattan” Shirts Now in Progress—lIt’s a Nation-Wide Event Regular $3.00 “Manhat- tans” at ......$2.15 Regular $3.50 and $3.75 “Manhattans” .$2.85 Regular $4.00 “Manhat- tans” at ......$3.15 Regular $4.50, $5.00 and $5.50 “Manhattans” . at ......ee eee $3.85 Regular $6.00 “Manhat- tans” at ......84.55 Regular $7.00 and $7.50 “Manhattans,” $5.65 All other brands of shirts in broken lots are included at these sale prices, so you will have a nice variety from which to choose, If it’s new and correct, “Cheasty” has it $4.95 for Saxony $6.00 and $6.50 | Bathing Suits heast ‘SECOND AVENUE AT SENECA 95¢ and $1.35 for choice of two sale lots of $