The Seattle Star Newspaper, August 6, 1921, Page 4

Page views left: 0

You have reached the hourly page view limit. Unlock higher limit to our entire archive!

Subscribers enjoy higher page view limit, downloads, and exclusive features.

Text content (automatically generated)

THE SEATTLE STAR “ITHE WORLD OF SPORTS State Net Meet Opens; on Monday; Big Field Entered in Clas-4 sic at Firlock; Entries | Reaults ere whet count in the long run and Denny Carroll, the crack treimer of the Ban Franciace Seals, has corteinly edteined results, He cured “Lefty” O'Dowl, Harry Krouse and ‘Ernie Shore of lame arma this spring. Carre mises esteopathy with chirepractic treatments and odds common sense. He's trained, | the Seals 12 years. lett to here, and the Los An- and Oakland teams are fighting M out at Oakland. Vernon faces the 5 rf il alti i : g i 5 & & g & ti ii [ i i; ii i! F iff | <8 Sl .ccseaSunktlecccenpcscosad i i i nt gE i i t ¥ Hy i tt if EE { i : 7 4 eo ‘i at i iit 44 i z E | e i e . tied: H HF also i : iy 3 8 U ! i : } i Schalk, Louw; Bush and Ruel, Walters halle, Pe aa 48 7, Sothoron and O'Neill; Mogridge and Gharrity. ‘ NATIONAL LEAGUB Pittebore ... New York Foaton Brookiya Bt. Louts . Chie Evers couldn't stand the grind of 6 long season os @ dig league pilot. Evers ts players that ever donned @ apiked shoe, dut smart dell players 4 always make good managers. 4a Being sucoseded by BIN Kiefer, 1 Snyder; Walker, Batt Bailey and Clemons. ter| SALT LAKE the game when he lined one IS WINNER ito Ryan's hands in left field. feet a bs Aap it would] PORTLAND, Aug. 6.—Portland’s we gone for a ernie bis! three-run lead wag not enough certainly one fine look bn : a é 19H | the Salt Lake sluggers besan poun ing the ball tn the late stages of the game here yesterday, and won by an 8-3 score. The score— Balt Lake . [Portland . Batteries: Fro son, Bolyan and | ee Me | Byler; wul- The irritable disposition of Johany during the past two years, Lester Cook, the Sacramento catcher, ts playing some ‘great ball for the Bol- ons, Cook was with Seattle two years ago and was traded to the fotons, He ts throwing finely and of the emarte® dail * Bers lead-ankled stars any time, 4 bt i i | i i i | af i il " ' i E ! P| i thi i i ti tt 2 a Hi tteel i i fs | i i f | | Hi ti li iz fi tte itt it & i yi | i ‘ 4 Y 4 | 5. i | : i f { E $ i H i | i ware company. Ninth prize, W. R. Powers; $10 merchandise, donated by Bruns Miloventh prize, M. T, Abel; box of cigars, donated by Brown 4 Halen. ‘Twelfth prize, M. V. Piper; 6-Ib. basket of candy, donated by Queen A Candy company. "Thirteenth prise, B. B, Burnside; half deren pairs sifk sax, donated by Blanchard & Baird. \ Fourteenth prize, V. W. Van Winkle; golf stockings, donated by F. BR. Morgan. Fifteenth prize, J. W. Spangler; highball cup, donated by B. B. Burnside. Sixteenth , E. W. Greenway; antizue, donated by Gene Hatton. Sehciokt prion Elks stub tibrary; Chick Evans’ Golf Book, donated by Bill Wilson. BB mage prize, KE. W. Greenway; Circle W ham, donated by Colo SEALS STEP FREEDMAN WINS FROM WELLING AURORA, Aug. 6—Joe Welling, Chicago lightweight, lost a news- Paper decision to Sailor Freedman in their 106round bout here. last night, NEWPORT, Aug. 6.—-W. M. Wash- burn defeated W. M. Johnston in the feature match of the Newport invita tennis tournament, yestor- faye "Whe score wus 4-6, 62,)6-2, 1-6, — ‘“ ¢ « sb Meat company. LOS ANGELES EASY WINNER SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. 6.—Los ON TIGERS 108 ANGELES, Aug. 6.--San Francisco stepped on Vernon here| Angeles had little trouble in taking yesterday, taking the Tigers down yesterday's game from the Oaks here, The final score was 12-1, The score Lon Angeles 6 | Oakland Batter y & 12-3 score. O'Doul and A Graw, Love, Cross, Edington and Hannah. White, 2 | The featherweight title new rest- Improving 100 per cont in Ris PAY! ing on the drow of Johnny Kilbane will be placed at stake by the cham- pion when he bowes 15 rounds with Danny Frush, the Baltimore ring star, in Cleveland on Beptember 16. Kibene hes held hls title longer than he’s in the game every minute. Ajany of the present regime of ring weteran catcher, es manager of the hustling ball player ts worth two|men. He haan't his old-time specd,| but makes tf wp with brains | dIM O'CONNELL Offers of coin in fipe figures have been turned down by the Ban Fran- elsco Beals for the services of Jim O'Connell, their great first sacker. O'Comneli is undoubtedly one of the| best prospects ever turned out in the Coast league, He ts a beautiful hit- for and his fielding is improving every day at first base. He's a cinch! fo 90 up. ‘ ;Davis for the welterweight cham- | pionship of the Coast tf he beats Joe Shade, the California ring star, faces Close Tonight INTRIES for the Washingt next week were to close today noon, The drawings will be made toni and play in the first round is to « Monday, D The finals in the men's men's doubles, women’s singles women’s doubles are to be pl Saturday, and the finals of the mix doubles and junior and boyw’ al: probably will be played Friday, Admission will be charged to the tournament, the price being cents on regular days and 15 © to see the finals. Competitors will be charged. Some strong doubles teams ha’ filed entyies in the tournament, a formidable field faces the With @ chance to fight Travte team that looks like strong con! er for honors, Marshall Allen Bill Taylor are Seattle's best bet. ‘The list of entries in the tou ment up to "Friday night follows: MEN'S GINGLES—Henry Nellen, Ai Rows, C. KR Nelson, Dick Vander Las, Leo Lagerstrom, ‘Arthur Hurd, C. Bimonich here mext week, Dave @ big bout here. Bhade will be mak- ing his second bow to local mitt fans in this bout and he should give the boys a run for their money f he Nights in form, Star Swim Entry Blank 1 am @ registered mamber of the 4. events tm The Mar swimming meet: A. and wich to onler the following SENTORS 100-yer@ Gach (free Rye)... .-.00--- +. 100-yer@ Gach Chreast stroke) ........ beyeare Goh Mack! stroke). ...-a----- WO-verd dead (side over arm)...----.. Pumey diving (i6-f board) tO-yeré Gach (rack strote).....----- SO-yerd Gash (ste over arm).......... Puney ving (10-4 beare>. ..... .. TAfe emvtmg - Wa. «Wake aaeing ese ¢UNIORS AND NOVICED ‘S0-7erd dash (free styie) de voweees Yer Reyes Under 14 Years @-yeré dash (free style) . Fer Beye Under 16 Ye 30O-yard dash (free styie)... Vor Novices We-verd seme (beck stroke). -.- eys Under 18 Years Fancy diving (10-ft. beard f aretng Fer Neviews Paeey C1O-ft. beard) .. Migh diving (regulae A A HAND annonce ern c ene nnencncen en amerrnnmtececcnseceumnscanmnenansaseneces te 2 evete, and moo [6 weed nat register |West Side 4 pitcher. Highland Park will be the home team. Bill McKiniey will umpire the came. Welter Bout Here Motion pictures wilt be taken of the main event to be staged here & week from Tuesday between Travie Davie and the winner of the Dave ShadeJoe simonich bout. One of the largest crowds that has ever attended a smoker shere is expected out to see the welterweight bouts here Tui night and that on the fol! Tuesday, ALLEN LOSES TO STICKNEY} TACOMA, Aug. 6-~Marshall Al- len, of Seattle, lost to Charles Stickney in the semi-finals of the Pacific Northwest net tourney here yesterday. Stickney will meet Cari Gardner, of San Francisco, in the finals today. Gardner defeated Irv. ing Weinstein, of San Francisco, in the semi-finals yesterday. Miss Mayme MacDonald, of Se attle, and Mise Lorna Frazer, of Vancouver, will compete in the finals in the women's singles. Two Seattle Boys in Pacific Coast Swim Meet Sunday Seattle will be represented by two Crystal Swimming club swimmers in the Pacific Coast outdoor swimming championships at Coronado Beach, California, to- morrow. Mitrie Konowaloff, national junior mile champion, will swim the 220-yard, 440-yard and &80- yard races and Merlin (“Blackie”) Fadden will compete in the high and fancy dives. ‘The Pacific Coast outdoor meet will be staged by the Tent City Athletic club of Coronado, Swimmers Challenged Green Lake Water Stars After West Siders; Have You Entered Star Meet? ge BY TOM OLSEN CHALLENGE, with touchés of West Seattle by the Green Lake and Lake Washington swimmers, tative swimmers from the ‘two lake swimming beaches called The Star yesterday, axked if any West Seatvi® swimmers had entered The Star meet, and found that none had registered as yet, “What's the matter with these birds from the salt water beac! came from one lake youngster. n bet they think that our junior and senior swimmers are too good for them, Gee, I wish that some of them would enter The Star meet.” UNANIMOUS The gther youngsters voiced the same opinion and all of them ex- pressed a desire that swimmers and divers from Alki, Fauntleroy, Luna and other West Seattle beachis would enter. It's a well known fact that there's plenty of good swimmers and divers residing in West Seattle, but there's no reason why their talents should be displayed only before their hoine people. if the challenge gent them thru The Star by the lake swimmers and divers takes no effect, it looks like all the local swimming champions will be those who live on the east side of Biliott bay. ENTRY BLANKS IN STAR - Entry blanks for the meet appear daily on the sport page of The Star, When filled out they should be sent in to the sporting editor. Entries close August 1) 4 ‘The preliminaries for the meet will be staged at Green lake beach No. 2 and at the Madrona bathing beach. The finals wil) be staged at the Lake shington canal on Sat- urday, August 20, Racquet wielders recommend beys to chase balls for the state tourne- ment. They proved very popular in the Tecoma Northwest meet last week, and such = thing would be o Great addition te local tenaln, SAM RUSSELL IS FOR JU DENCE RULE Sam Russell, for years the pivot around which tennis has moved in Seattle, is with The Star in its demand for a one-year residence clause to be included in the rules.of the United States Lawn Tennis “The rule should be included,” says Russell, “to protect North- junior and boys’ sectional tennis tournaments. tion governing west boys, as these meets are supposed to be for their districts.” The way it stands now, any junior player may come to the Northwest, say he is making his home in a tennis center and he is eligible for the sectional tourna- ment. This is not fair to boys living here, and when an outsider wins the honors the Northwest is not being represented by a Northwe«t boy, aaa ae oma eet cet een ee Metrics cess ot 6 Bp Gh Auge 18, and wil! be secstved unt then of The be fied with Mast Pepe ot Piper with te 4 4 0 - * Welters Working for , Bout JOE stmonr terweight, anc San Francisco boy nine count, are training hard their bout here Tuesday night. ‘The winner of Tuesday's go slated to meet Travie Davis, Pa- cifie Coast welterweight champion, the following week. | Neither Shade or Simonich have | & decided advantage over each other | and fans are ¢: to see @ close bout when they tangle in the/ main event Tuesday. Ted Snyder and Johnny Hogan, a pair of light heavies, will box in the semiwindup. Snyder made his first ring appearance here last Tues- day against Fred Kent, of Kent, and won by a knockout, Owen Roberts, the hard hittin, lightweight, will try to add anot! win to his string of victories by taking Mickey Hanno down the Une in the special event. AMATEU R SMOKER RESULTS The results of last night's amateur | boxing show at the Pavilion: Jimmy Smith’ and Charlie Max. well, draw; welterweights, Young Harper and Johnny Lewis, draw; welterweights, | Alvan Landin and Dee Webb, draw; lightweights. Joe Woodson and Charlie Thomp- son, Woodson won the decision; light- weights. ‘ Young Moran received the decision over Battling Triplitt; welterweights. Mike Murphy-and Young Joe Riv- ers were thrown out of the ring by Referee Schacht for stalling. Pat McDonald and Ernest Knight fought a draw. Bob Caston received the decision over Ernest Knight. Donald Myers got the decision in his bout with Louie Jacobson, and! Jesse Walton lost to Jakey Kesler of the Walla Walla playfield. Alvan Landin and Dee Webb staged the best bout of the evening and had the spectators in an uproar Bg HO) the entire bout. A large crowd of Miiman. Dock, | oF fans-attended the show, which was Phone for one to M. 3998, staged by Clay Hite. Piast. Sound Revieneenia Adolph Schacht relieved Clay Hite ame of the burden of announcing, ; RLEY DAVIDSON MOTORCYC 1116-1118 PIKB BASEBALL TODAY PACIFIC COAST LEAGUB Sacramento vs. Seattl Game Called 2:45 P. M.. Reserved Seats at 3138 Arcade LE BICYCLES O35 Bu FORE HIRE ase ' state tennis tournafnent to bel played at the Seattle Tennis clu : players. Gardner and Stickney are @

Other pages from this issue: