The Seattle Star Newspaper, August 17, 1921, Page 10

PAGE 10 WALLOP IS BIG H Yanks and Indians in with the Cleveland teams are staging | one of the great-| est pennant fights ever put on in the big show, first ene team and then the other jump rst plac A. A. U, membership fs 25 conte. and can be filed with Prye at Piper are the chief contenders for ing into first pla b Clay Hite, the popular local promoter, will stage a smoker tonight 4¢/ 57 in the Lake Washington canal.|| @ Taft's. swimmers under 16 need not register with the A. A. t were wild and erratic Pehietees’s lead ak ae for. Ruth, with his gathering of home| spite the fact that Joe Simonich, billed to appear in the main event, WAS) tHe mile race will be one of the fea Pio ta pean plivid’ Ay) Weal | ota tae eeoonee present runs, is the big pivot of the Yankee] 14: anie to box on account of a broken nose, Simonich wan slated to bOX! (iroe of the finals, The course will it oe seen nen vss em ete | Mahory, ‘mbar of the’ dnaustors| attack. But of late Frank Baker, the veteran third sacker, and Bob Mousel, the young Coast league grad uate, have been slugging the ball at & terrific clip, both hitting over .300 And then the Yanks have great hitters in Roger Peckinpaugh, their shortstop: Wally Pipp, first baseman Aaron Ward, second base and Wally Schang, their first string catcher. Fewster and Miller, change outfield- ers, are also hitting pretty well. Dr. Kelton Speaks Clay Hite early Tuesday morning and the latter being ob- tained from Dr. Kelton himself, after The Star had called him at the University club, it being the first conversation we had with him over the matter: Frankie Murphy of Denver, and Hite is trying to pick an opponent for Murphy. Hite was notified at 11 o'clock last night that Stmonich would not be able to box, It is said that Simonich’s nose was broken last Saturday, but he failed to inform Hite to that effect eee There will be a fight tonight at the Pavilion with Frankle Murphy, the Denver welterweight, boxing an opponent fo be named today by Clay Hite local promoter. This action was necessary ax Joe Simonich, the Butte boxer, will not be able to fight because of a broken nose. Dr. Walter Kelton of the boxing to him Saturday and complained of his noxe hurting him. Kelton examined commission says that Stmonich came} THE OPE OF NEW YORK IN ‘Swim List | _ Closes on be had at the different city bathing mers will enter the mile races, One mile races will be staged for men and women, ‘The finals for The Star meet wi!l| be staged Saturday afternoon, August! be arranged no that the start and fin ish of the mile race will be in full view of the spectators. “Dad” Henry, director of the meet will accompany a surveyor to. the neene of the finals Friday, and the course for all events will be arranged. “Much equipment has been loaned The Star by the University of Wash ington for the staging of the meet. SEATTLE Stanford Pins Big Morry Kirksey, Famous Sprinter, and Morry Sax, the STAR | | | Star Swim Entry Blank ' © Feetstered member of the A. A. U. and wish to enter the following jo Star swimming inex : ° ey " ‘ average, is almost ready to prema sade Here are the two stories printed in The Star yesterday, |peaches. It should be filled out || yam saeccecoeeranensenaceeerssnennstemncnseeeenenensnensnsacenentonseess: Li 4, neh girl, which | back into the game again anal fag. the first being in the earlier editions and the second being and. mullet in to the sporting editor a opal ee arent - Stetor fo ask tattoo with injuries. ‘The club ¥ i i iti e irs i i a ne Star. 1 iciaoidiabibil sniesieshsidbiieitiisabdsdiptapbondee ) ny ‘ecore ite ade h me la he punch it can mu This pair of/printed in the later editions, the first being obtained from | /" eepessiitiied fuse 0, Gi whe ADDRERS —_-.------———--—-- giereh the’ savas aesation ster on. THLEPHON® ....------ merntrien close at 6 pm. August 23, and will be received until then et The tar office, Wntrios are tree. Hopes on Newcomers Pullman Star, to Try Out for Gridiron Jobs With AMERICAN LEAGUE | the American champion. Her service ordinary, and her b WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 17, 1921, ‘Second Is | Stake in Suzanne Loses to ! at BY LEO H. LASSEN Sd MENS EVENTS vovices : r Dr. Walter Kelton, chairman of the Seattle boxing com- S t d ne orNIORs M ll F t > yeré @uah (fr: NO) cc ccne ne oe » a dash (free atyle) beoee | 4 | Great Race mission, made a very pretty speech before the last bout at a ur ay ler ed vet yor Bors Under 14 Year } a ory Irs xe 4 the ring show at the Pavilion last night. Dr. Kelton rr y | | iS Ruth, Baker and Meusel brought Joe Simonich, the Butte boxer be bin rege ‘Entries for Star Meet Must French Net Ace Falls Be- Seattle and Sac: F " fj oF ie } y . ye cause of 3 " : P | . Pay Vi Are Yankee Aces; Oth- none * yy Bi ye Steg the daaeor Rave hin a nice Be Turned in by 6 P. M. | ‘o-rart anon condor water) | low Expectation in Cru- ba cd Series in Bs : 85 roke! Se, . t Femey diving (10, board) i i ornia i 4 | : er Baseball Gossip jsendoff, which Joe has earned by his fine work in the August 20 Ws Hovey eg dbies” tdm 2 cial Match in New York! m is Afternoon, : . . . | a » ¥ if = EADED by the big | HE here. NTRIES clone at 6 p.m. Satur | BY HENRY L. FARRELL N real need of pitching : i Theea, ~ Soube But then the doctor, undoubtedly overcome by the urge | Ky ny for all events in The Star | Forrest Hills, L. L, Aug. 17-—-Mra iI the Seattle Indiang fi : t Ruth, ank F of eloquence, started saying a few things that need cor-|swimming meet to be staged next | '-7eed daa Cree styte)———-anane, o-forg. doch (tne stzie) » witha, Midvabeine “Stamio “euthated | Mit bike 4016 Oe Hate and Bob Meusel—|recting. He said from the ring last night that certain Large ea a " so-yans Gash’ Quast tibbied. . eedtcnal tartan’ ctw aca |Seaiadialin A208 ; t! the New York|/ newspaper sporting editors had been notified by him as hg re an enety nptenns the cainigion, bore yoslerday int the ten:| Chances aro thes DUM u Yankees are de : § v ] ' 3 ‘igh |imeet and it is expected that many | soyer@ @ash Conch stroma). i : | hat Duke sending upon their|£00n as he knew that Simonich would not be able to fight} more will enter during the last few o— match, oC thn aatlonal woseny|Wi) bind.Marcr Goan sae to bring {and that those certain editors refused to print the trut!:|days that the registration will be | S-7erd dash (side over arm)..o.-... mo For Novices sales pen tag | Harting bet, to the mound ‘thig i. n 3 ity :, ‘ ». | ope yard dash 0) soa ames Mile. Lenglen was defeated, but it} noon, while Paul Fittery ma them P down in| regarding the case and caused to be printed untrue state-|°P entry blanks appear daily on|| "OO? Gvme COE. Bened)-nnnemnee | Mee NO eea)... : |was not the Lenglen, the champion | slection for the Yippera, y De the ront in the figh’ |ments. the sport page of The Star, or can | Life eawtng <aneennanenmeecerensaeee | High diving (reguiar A. A U. rules), the heroine of the Olym Bill Stumpf, with his 300 batting Wimbledon and Paria was | road, and either Bill Patterson opie missing. She was caught flat-footed | Wisterzil will have to make by the uncanny placement shots of | Bill, altho both are playing 00d bai, ‘This week's serics means @ lob jy off, both Sacramento and Seattle, ag Tr voile Dg was far below | ck court drives | locals into second place ang shove the Sacs down to third, VERNON WINS A CLOSE © SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. 11, pitchers’ duel between Crumpler, Vernon dete Francisco when Hannah a 1 plate in the first of the ninth for the lone tally of the game, thought that the French girl would! have met the same fate had she been | in the same condition as in her for. mer successful matches. Mrs. Mal- lory was in brilliant form, She was highly confident from the time they came on the court, As Mrs. Mallory entered the club- houre, a dozen other girls in the tournament threw their arms about her and mobbed her with kisses. “I am very sorry it ended that The Yanks haven't much speed OM} him and advised him not to fight. Kelton says that he tried to get in touch Cardi ” Th nal - : 5 ) ne inals way,” waid Mra. Mallory, “I wish we |, The score R the bases, but they have & good de| with Hite, but that Clay was out of the city Blank for Entry had ‘shawed tt ont ie & didloh. 5 dean teenie csi cere er) ie | lensive team, wi peckinpau, Hite says that he wad not informed until 11 p. m. last night Hy 4 4 2 5 ~~ that T'could have won,” Ratsorient aden 4 # na | Mi Swimm " ould atterte ane tanendl being the pivot of the Infield. In the meantime the papers of the city were publishing the news every || {7 ile ing BY TOM OLSEN ‘. i press: bs, Sentiment was divided among the |!*F 8nd Yelle. spectators as to whethér the French girl was really able to continue. William T. Tilden, world’s singles champion, who hag seen Mile. Leng jen at her best in France and Eng land, said: k Waite Hoyt, Cart Mays and Bob Shawkey are their best pitching bets) right now, with W. Collins and Quinn doing fair work. ‘The Cleveland team, in spite of its ; team hitting average, which is over the .300 mark at the present time, | "T’WO MEN, neither a winner of a cardinal “S” sweater, } are expected to star in the backfield for Stanford uni- | versity during the coming grid season. Morry Sax, diminutive Washington State college quarter- back last year, is a student at Stanford and will be eligible day, including yesterday, that Simonich would fight. Dr. Kelton could have at least Informed the press of Simonich being unable to fight | This is the second time within recent weeks that Simonich has had to call off a fight with Murphy. Me was booked to fight him in Portland, but said he knew nothing of the bout and didn’t show up for it. | Race in Star Meet ANGELS ARE EASY WI LOS ANGELES, Aug. 11. geles handed Oakland a ¢ for any acct Gent that should occur, From the ring last night Dr, Kelton said ¢hat he had not told Joe | to compete on the gridiron this fall. Sax was one of Pull- ille, Lenglen was playing her isn't clouting the ball as bard as they ich notttn Pakib teat night Until Monday, after he had told tet | " B em f . oS. Mile, “1, playing ing here yesterday aft did a few Weeks ago. Simonich not to fight last night until Monday, after he ha ts row ag NAM seeeeetenerereseeemenrereerers |] MAN'S best men last season, showing up especially well in the| same. Every one is disappointed | the tit by a 11-0 count the telephone Tuesday morning that it wan Saturday that she defaulted on her match.” The score Lom Angeles Oakland ., vpn Batteries randall Alten, Siebold and Koehler. i But with such hitters as Speaker, Johnston, Smith, Burns, Wood, Sqw. H ell, Stephenson, Evans, Gardner and O'Neill, they have a lot of potential hitting strength. Cleveland is not getting the pitch- ing now that there were last year. Stanley Coveleski, the hero of the} 1920 world's series, with three wins | over Brooklyn, is the ace of the staff. | But Jim Bagby, who turned in more | victories than any other pitcher in| the big show last year, is a disap- | fame against the University of Ne- | | branka, } Morry Kirksey ts the other man | | mention of Monday, The trouble with Dr. Kelton early Tuesday morn- | ing undoubtedly wag that he became so overwrought in making a ve | hement diswertation of what he thought of Clay Hite that we really | i | Address path. Kirksey and Charley Pad wk are rated ax the two fastest | who In expected to star for the Carda,|buman beings. Paddock is even a | Kirksey played on the second var.|fmaction of a segbnd faster than |uity fast year, and is no newcomer| Kirksey. One can easily see that it at the grid game. His chief factor | ould mean a touchdown for Stan is his speed, being the second fast. |ford if this youngster got away with lest man in the world on the cinder the pignkin tucked under bis arms. path, Kirksey is being coached by “iti “Fompieton arta o9,/ BOXING CLOCK : ee IS INVENTED punting. Tho two Morrys will prove yal-| Capt. Charles J. Dieges, a time uable additions to the Cardinal grid! piece maker and jeweler in New forces. Kirksey’s speed, combined df Second Sacker Harris, of the Washington team in the American league, is said to be playing the best game of any keystone man in the junior major. He goes after every- thing. and plays for his team, and not for h average. Frank Troeh, of Vancouver, Wash., seven-time winner of the Washing- ton state trapshooting title, is going Telephone ...+s08 think that he forgot last night what he had said in the morning, And, as he was making his little speech last night as chairman of the com mission, the commission is held responsible for his remarka Hon whether you are @ boy or There ts plenty of work for the Seattle boxing commission without Dr Kelton spending hia odd moments making speeches. Last night's show was one fine example. Only one bout, the Harry EaglesSoldier Woods) netto was held as scheduled on Monday. Such kind of work is making one huge joke out of the boxing game in Seattle. The commission should O. K. cards at least three days before a show is to be staged and they should sanction all changes in the card. Last night's show should never have decn| held. close at ¢ pom. Saturday, Hammond Loses to And so is Walter Mails, the Coast league grad, who practically clinched the flag for the Indians last year! Last winter when Dr. Kelton, Dr. Hanley and Elmo Jones made of 4th Sax's cl Fey Bed: Metentes- a: ahead pet) . with seven straight wins at the fas| the commission they called Clay Hite on the carpet at one of thelr will poe gga ogy tcphie would prevent sympathetic reterves| Grand. American Handieap-champlow end of the season. meetings and made a motion to bar hin for staging a bout for the permanent berth in Coach Van from making long counts over fallen| ship, which he has never won yet, Guy Morton and Allan Sothoron, &| American legion without a permit. At their next meeting they talked Ghent’s backfield. | Gehters, this year. It's to be held at Chicago pair of American league veterans,| things over with Clay and one of them, we don't remember which one, u r p y fax is Hight and emaf, but over August 26. It's the blue ribbon event have stepped into the breach and are| told Clay that he was too smart to try to pull suff like that and that at Pullman they rated him as the|, 78? Poxing clock Keepe time for) (Osi. ‘shooters pitching pretty good ball right now.| he should try to work witw the commission. And then after some more en cleverest open-field runner who had |‘P® Tounds, the tntermiasions be- - If Bagby and Mails can round into| talk they tore up the motion and let Hite stage bouts on the promise | Poy id Boy Is Too Good | ever donned the Red and Grey. Sax | tween rounds, and counts when » dag = iy y. Chick Evans, American amateur t 1920 for mthe Indians will have| that he would be # good boy. That was the last commission meeting fi s le Welter; |chove to Minish his college career at | fighter has been floored, by pressing | golf champion, will defend his title sure ag Spree dig lati tua we ever wasted any time on, Woeds Agai ap thea * Stanford because that school offered a starting button. | at the St. Louis golf club in Septem. Pos a in “ woe great SEWELL ISN'T a few months ago, in an effort to get boxing started here again after a allie oten aha Sx ba ates ook Prspccn ee, a fad, oe = eit not Pe fo play MERE YLAsH the University of | One Shutdown, caused by the break between the commission and the Metro-) Eadie Hammond of Seattlé, substl:| Kirksey’s great claim to fame tx|of the Bryan DowneyJohnny Wil-| over one of the trickiest courses in Sewell, versity politan building company, the commission called a meeting to consider Tile accomplishments on the cinder bon “affair, ‘the country Alabama graduate, who stepped | bids for places to hold shows. They accepted Clay Hite's proposition and|‘#tt for Joe Simonich, the Butte} is ascolnpllnimells On tie ee eee ro into » job with the Indians dur- | a1! bouts must be staged there in order to obtain « permit, with the excep-| Welter, lost a decision to Frankie Hh i \ ing the fight for the American | tion of an Elks’ benefit ari one or two other benefit shows Dan Salt, of Murphy, of Portland, in the main \ i I } | { a league honors last year when | Austin & Sult, who have not been promoting since the big mixup iast| event of the amoker at the Pavilion| ‘+ \ Lihat f Ray Chapman was killed, is | winter, tells us that he never agreed to any such @ plan and that he would \\ \ \\\}) ? D proving that he is no flash in the | never agree to staging shows ax long as the commission deducted five per | @*t BiEht \ Wy } i pan. He is playing a great game | cent of the gross gate. Out of their “cut” the commission paya the referee,| The local boy scored with his left | | \ \ | ’ ig a biting mark ef 335 IAT TH scerdauressve and iagiibe hare blows |, ¥ \ WE CONTEND THAT THE BOXING COMMISSION | '% s##tes!ve and mags AN) Peer aa tat, it. |HAS NO MORE RIGHT TO TELL AUSTIN & SALT OR| 22 2s™™00#% boty time and ume) ¢~ | praised him highly. ANYBODY ELSE WHERE THEY SHALL RISK THEIR) in tho semiwindup, Harry Eagics : wer MONEY THAN THE CITY OF SEATTLE HAS A RIGHT | «eur by ran ype geo we O'NEILL Cecil Willlam, colored lightweight ON 4B TO FORCE THE BON MARCHE TO SELL THEIR! ,,°* Chiesa. knsdhed tut Sohamy . GOODS IN THE SMITH BUILDING. The Indians have been strength ened by the return of Steve O'Neill, one of the greatest catchers in the business, who has been out of the| game for a long time with an in. jured finger. His return to the game comes as a lucky stroke for the champions, as Leslie Nunamaker. who was doing their catching, is now out for the season with a broken Lewis of Seattle in the second round of their bout. Truman Davis was substituted for Percy Walker of Yakima, who lost the decision to Rube Finn, Ballard light-heavy. Harry Murphy kayoed Slate Lath am in the first round of their bout, and Johnny Miller scored a technical knockout over Pat MacDonald in the A layoff for the game here for a few weeks until things can be straightened around and the boxing season really is under way and! an effort be made to give every promoter in Seattle a chance to stage bouts would be the best thing in the world to restore the lost confidence of Seattle fight fanu. Clay Hite deserves credit for trying to put on shows at this time as he has himself to look out for as well as anybody else has, but dfew leg. more shows like last night is going to knock the boxing game for a|curtain-raiser, —— goal*in Seattle, esa NAL SS OA SHIFT STILL en WORKING RAIN INTERFERES DR. KELTON HAS BEEN GIVING A LOT OF TIME) ues TO HIS WORK O} The chamipons are still a ‘THE COMMISSIO EXAMINING helt jfamous batting shift. usiré /BOXERS AND WE BELIEVE THAT HE 18 REALLY| . WITH B. C. PLAY || VANCOUVER, B. C., Aug. THE | pain interfered in the second HOULD BE | matches of the British Cotumbia BECAUSE clay gourt tennis championships now 1A cing held on the courts of the TH T NIGHT, Laurel Tennis club of Vancouver, 1AT THE DOCTOR “CALLED” | “yne seattio contestants include THE STAR IN SPITE OF HIS AMBIGUOUS SPEECH Mrs. Robinson and Mr. and Mrs. R handed pitching, and shifting to lett: (INTERESTED IN THE WORK. handed hitters when right-handers | are working on the pitching knoll for | the opposition. Joe Wood and Earl| Smith shift in right field, Evans and | Jamieson in left field, and Burns and Johnston at first, the former BUT BEFORE DOCTOR DOES ANOTHER CICERO HE SURE AND TAKE DOWN A LOT OF NOTE FACTS WERE SADLY GARBLED L AND WE'RE CERTAIL : Eide meade ere we Vn Hehthanded Me) LAST NIGHT BECAUSE AFTER CLIMBING OUT. OF ©: Brasion. Mrs. Robinson 100k ner 4 BORNE 18 HITT! AT THE WRITER WHILE Di N “ACCUSING” FINGER |Chirie ot Vancouver in straight ets > a I < EWI JE SUSSING HIS “ACCUs Mrs. Robinson and Mra. Bragdo le, je MIS TRUE STRIDE ig |TIONS” WITH ONE OF OUR CONTEMPORARIE are playing together in the ladle ame S al e ma e Ol en Wi true stride with the Cincinnati |~ BMI: Sisk eH om SCENE RN. RE #8 beg age - ‘The ont in today’ he bd Reds, Hp je plariag s great yr Honan eee ion wilictt und Mee e ret a Pee en ink for I hemselves t! a ee e, and is hitting ttieages pe mp aad and Miss seouad 0s. Beane bo arent | cage spe ob me er a hice «hed ies PACIIC COAST LEAG Sedewick, Smith and Petera Eleven in Such folks know real qualit d DEMAND i Sammy, Shoat se lone rns cone ne fama tame HOUSTON MAY ae Paeataee eo: he ol : ‘ . @ Sith, the Helis. He le second, i 1 ae QUIT LEAGUE ‘ They prefer Camels because Camels give them the smoothi< aeainst Brookiyn, Thats not new : Lista satel pod ate eke aT at es est, mellowest smoke they can buy—because they love the Rec uie ee e e / Mequiliin, Filingim and) voted after the firat half of. the mild, rich flavor of choicest tobaccos, perfectly blended—and year. vw schedule was completed The Fort b Cami RETT CUNNINGHAM MAY en eee 31, $mae edetetabte anest ta aaebe de psp ag els leave NO CIGA ¥ AFTERTASTE. “cos smaptonpns tm atest RE TER PF aa aa egg me om ger {ike every man who does his own thinking, you want @am the work of “Irish” Meuse obtained |Seoaet on | ‘. high up In the first half of the sea- tobacco in your cigarettes. You'll find it in Camels. from a Philly Quakers in a recent | Bow te ‘|\RUTH IS REAL son, but injuries are keeping the i with’ the New York Gisa Tae |Sihtianiie cc | KING —- RUSIE | *son startea.” "mee the new And, ps” you, mo pe vaukage jest for sey. No extra may mean that Bill Cunningham,| .. : f = ky har NOS cel : TT wrappers 0 costly frills. ese things don’t improve the sent to, the Giants a tow weeks ago | sesssesesee't Tt "lot the areatest pitchers in the game, | BD BODIE M smoke any more than premiums wei “ BS tere whan Inne, Conse |" ita a ed et «ater | Pr BODIE: I ee en ham has been sitting on the bench | #4 Bayne, Kelp and Severeid | years, says, “Babe * Ruth hits harder RT But QUALITY! Listen! That’ CAMEL RS ae Mose ha setnen the ne ap” Lajoie, Honus Wagner salon had Be : Ahats st! Giants. 1€/Wilam can ever hi the | sig ieaigesg. toy PRO mabe inae a Gaon pret lig panic Ping odie’ aokaraea te stride that he wi playing with | Pittsbore . ’ oan : “ 4 rade e y Yor fanks Beattie the should Yee clack torn |New York “1 48 #5 | caretake F at the Pols, grounds, will sre inte Red Sox outtield 1p regular job. ; 9 ‘ 4 aiaenie PERT far from the classy trio that held _ — 5 ot 60 ud idle Seattle feathe el m1 ty n 8, Tris Spe BALL NOT LIVELY | Cine om 4*!| has left for Sand 1 -olnt, Tanho,-w “fi a hae Bao Meobes wes og tne peal > + 6 gi5| he will tra or his 15-round bout | dens for the Red So: oston seribe: SAYS TALL SCOT)’ ; | with #ammy Gordon, iS be tr si heures ed "Dodle hale pk Connie Mack, the wise old leader mS the by oe the Alan rac track Labor Day the te of the Philly Athletics, doesn’t think |” 6 ’ | goeennens — —— —— ee — that a livelier by a the] an eren: Cooper and Brotte o ters are swinging harder, and that | Mttrhure OSE | Yala 2 &. ST Hladelphia 6 38 Batteries; Adams, Zino and Schmidt; the pitchers pi were off form until July.| ariey-Davidson Motorcycles