The Seattle Star Newspaper, September 1, 1921, Page 9

THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 1, 1921. IBIG CARD RD i Fans Will | ® Keep Busy ¥ on Monday T Races, Title Bout, | Baseball and Golf Hold | Center of Stage BY LEO H, LASSEN PORTING events will play a big part in Labor day celebrations thruout the Unit- ed States. Seattle, however, | Will be without a real ath- exhibition. t there will be plenty of tivity elsewhere for sport to keep track of Mon- Davis Cup _ tennis es between America Japan will be completed 3 day at Forest Hills, N. }¥. The matches start tomor- Tow and continue thru Satur- day and Monday. Johnny Wilson and Bryan Dow. Rey will fight tt out for the dis puted middleweight championship of the world at Jersey City. iT How Downey and Wilson Compare; to Fight Monday Here's how Johnny Wilson and Bryan Downey wil! compare when they fight tt out for the disputed middieweight championship of the world In their 32ound bout at Jersey City Monday: ‘Von Elm Is West Almont Rnecked out of the bor by the dread waite plague, Christy Matthewson, the “Big Siz" of the New York Ganté of « few year: is gradually winn! his game death in the mountains at Saranac lake, Gibbons Utah Youngster to Enter National Meet; Link Titles Galore i iy West has a “Bobby Jones” as well as the South. He ts George Von Eim of Balt Lake City. A tow years ago Von Elm was carrying clubs for the regular cad- die's fea W. H. Halloran, president of the! Salt Lake City Country club, became Banks on Georges es. St. Paul Miller cor Pe him plenty of time to practice Carpentier WwW cep | soit. W 4 d Will Fight At 15, the boy won the golf cham- pionship of Utah, Since, he has won| OMMY GIBBONS, | [the Pacific Northwest champtonship, | jand more recently the Trans Missts- the St. Paul light- sippt at Denver, Colo. a vy welght,| Von Elm will play in the amateur ¥ has been! championship at St Louls in Sep} signed by Tex } tember, Rickard to fight —_—_— ror. Coe OBEDIENCE do gage rs BRANCH RICKET'S carte mine Mm During the 8t LeuleNew York series at the Polo grounds the Curd! nals rushed out of the dugout on two q ‘Maple Leaf and America It wil! their final heats for the power boat De i. player who had protested against the | ” |eall of play, | Each time Branch mediating | voice called out, “Come, now, boys!” his players boomeranged back to thetr seats in the doghouws, ther| Looks like Branch had good con- trol of hig chargea BASEBALL z iE and the woman tennis champion of Europe, doesn't know as much beso erme mg average 10- eo | year: American he battler,| Sounds a intle odd for after that|the colorful, the wonderful, French marve}—to be just seeing her himself for first game some actual| But baseball tent the national! will box Dan | pastime of France. Ind, en| Our soldier boys found ft tmpor tackle Hugh | sible to teach the Frenchmen base September 14. | ball during thetr friendly war games. If @uzanne stays ever here long she’ become a fan. If she doesn't, she'll nviss the best thrill boast of. if 53 i re produced im the United States. | months or longer each summer. —THE NEW— CHEASTY JUNIOR SHOP can supply you with high-grade wearing apparel for boys at. prac- tically the same prices you will pay for “Bargain” clothes of uncertain merit. 919.00 for Boys’ guaranteed-to-wear, splen- didly tailored Suits, with 2 pairs of fall-lined, full-sized knicker pants. See Show Window Display “Puritan” Blouse Walsts for school “Tron-Clad” Stockings for boys and wear—75¢, $1.00 and $1.25 girls—35¢ a pair—3 pairs $1.00 $9 00 for the worth-while kind of e Cheast “Luxite” Hostery Pure Worsted for women Sweat?rs in school now sold In the colors— Cheasty Junlor Shop $8.50 and $10 Golf King); Wins * |. QUZANNE LENGLEN, a gtri of 22) 901 THE SEATT ‘Seals Have Easy Time .With Tribe O’Doul Pitches Great Ball for San Francisco and Beats Indians Gan FRANCISCO, Sept. 1—Play mg an unbeatable brand of of- fensive and defensive ball, the Seals walloped the Seattle Indiang here yesterday by @ 7-1 score, A home ruu by Billy Patterson tn the ninth saved the visitors trom be ing shut out. Lefty O'Dou! led the Jooals In thetr victory march, only four hits, He allowed Seatde FY 1 i ’ ‘ ° e ¢ . Tit eel ro. a ® . 3 9 see ese ‘ne woe see ee ee enre . A Ss fummary: terson. Two O'Connel: ott By O'De Double by Gardner 1, Eliteon to O'¢ t MoGrew PACtIMIC COAST LEAGUE Won Leet fan Pranctece ry Sacre io Beattie . Lea A ® al Portiand AMERICAN Clevetana . New York . Mt, Lou WK Detrett w Chicago 7-2, #. Louis 5 NATIONAL BEAVERS AND ANGELS SPLIT LOS ANGELES, Sept. 1—Portland and Los Angeles again divided a dou- bie bill, Portland took the first of yesterday's tilts by a 30 score and lost the second by a 13-1 count. Cole man, pitching for Portland in the first game, allowed but three hits, a) i Lyons a x ie ee 1 tanage; Pil- lette and King, VERNON WINS FROM BEES SALT LAKE CITY, Sept. 1.—Ver- non batters knocked four cireult | clout in thelr game with Salt Lake here yesterday, and the visitors won mi Hannah; F OAKS WIN FROM SACS SACRAMENTO, Sept. 1--Oakland defeated Sacramento here yesterday se game, by a 3 to 1 score. e- RK i (BE son, Thurston 1 oe Koehler; Nie- “ari haus, Enfield and DREAMLAND DANCE Joe Bcher manager of Dreamland dancing pavilion, nounces a new policy for his ball. Schermer has re-leased the hall from the Eagles. One of the features of Schermer’s new policy is the regular 5Sc admission dance on Thursday nights, tha SEML-PROS TILT SUNDAY Eleven games of the sem!-profes- sional baseball championship will be played Sunday, and the 12th game) will be played Monday afternoon on Denny field. The Labor Day game will be between the University Com- mercial Club and Fahey-Brockman, two strong local nines. “Tt's good, that’s sure, 40¢ Supreme Blend Coffee, Hansen, 49 Economy Mkt. s\ know we have a real fight on every }out there on the ball i }| where else I know of and I’m gotng| Of kings. to stick to the old game as long as//gince his debut in 1913. New Speed |Hawthorn Boat Mark |Football Predicted Boys Join Craft to Compete Grammar School Champs LE STAR By DWIGHT F. DAVIS, Donor of Davis Cup. M’* people have asked me, what the main object was I bad im mind in establishing the Davis Cup. The answer can be found In every elty throughout the country, Twenty years ago, when the cup was estab Mehed, tennis was practically un known to the great majority of the people, Today hundreds of thous. ands of boys and girls, young men and young women, are playing tennis on courts established and maintained by the public authorities Lawn tennis is no longer @ rich man's game—it is every man's game. Lawn tennis not only haa become nationalized—tt has become interna Uonalized. At first, two nations only—Fng |land and America—were sufficiently linterested to compete for the cup. | world in lawn tennis, and mi! |people all over the earth will watch | the results with Intense interest. other gamo in the history of the | world has made such a record, Golf, cricket, polo, baseball and football have thetr devotees in a few countries at most, Interest in lawn enthustastia can now boast that lawn tennis In THE WORLD'S SPORT. ambassador to the United States, at Ruth Likes 'to Battle Champions Indians, Says Home Run Kiag and Tells Why ABE RUTH would rather battle the Cleveland In diane than any other ball otub. And his fellow Yankees feel the same way about it Babe said #0 in @ Speech at Cleveland recent- ly, and he told why. “We New York Yankees would rather battle the Indians than any — other team,” as ted the Bambino, “because we time we tackle them and ft brings out the very best that’s in us in the effort to beat them. “We play better against the In diane than we do against any other team, We the Indians keyed up for our very beat efforts, “There's something in go! against your heaviest rivals that gets a fellow set like he doesn't get not when he's up against anybody eles, You know {t's a case of do or die and you're on edge. “I believe we Yankees are going to win the pennant, but that's no dimparagement of the Cleveland ball club, for, whichever of us wins out, will tell that it took @ real fight all the way to do tt. u : rt} “some fellows make work out of/ Peter Manning, with a mark of 2 minutes flat, ina base! L. But I play it because I ra rather be 4 than any- love the old game. it's in me to get out and deliver.” N. W. VETERAN IS LOCATED Harry Scharnweber, whom Seat tle fans will remember as the short stop of the Vancouver team in the old Northwestern league back in the days of Bill James, Art Bues and the rest of the old guard, t& managing the Mitchell team in the South Dakota league and his team ¢) 1s out tn front, leading a league of) eight teams. He recently sold Jobn Albertson, a big right-handed pitcher, to the New York Giants, and Carl Pterce, third-eacker, was sold to the St. Louls Cardinals. MUMA STAR OF SPOKANE TEAM Abner Muma, § je tennis jun- for, was the whole Works in the re cont city net meet there, He won| the men’s singles, junior singles and | was a member of the winning men's doubles team, COLE WINNING FOR DETROIT Fert Cole, the southpaw fiinger,) who worked for the Tacoma P. I league team and for the San Fran-/ c Seals jast year, is hurling some! good ball for the Detroit Tigers. He turned In his fourth straight win the other day BENTON NOW WITH SAINTS Rube Benton, veteran big league southpaw, let out by the New York} Giants redently, after many years of | service with big league clubs, has caught on with St. Paul, in the American association, He won his| first start for the Saints, defeating Milwaukee 23 to 4, HINDU MAT KING TOSSES SANTEL Jatrinda Charah Goho-Gobar, Hin- du wrestling champion, who was never heard of before on the Pacifia coast, stepped out and tossed Ad San- i tel and won the match at San Fran- cisco, the other night. There's talk going the rounds tn San Francisco that Yale university | will be invited to play California in the annual East-West football game Announcement Yanks Play Better oe mile race for a $5,000 | be one of the greatest in Big Harmsworth Cup Races in Detroit ETROIT, Sept. 1—A new world’s record for speed boats will be established during the tnternational races for the Harmsworth trophy here from Friday to Monday, Sep- tember 2 to 6, according to the opin- fon of the pllets of the British and American entrants, Records of the Maple Leaf VII, England's entry, and Miss America I and Miss America’ II, which are around 80 miles an hour, bear out) OF SPORT IS BOOKED FOR U. S. ON TENNIS IS WORLD SPORT, SAYS DAVIS CUP DONOR | No | tons, Bir Auckland Geddes, the English |tted ambassadors, Lawn Tennis Association last winter development in th Single G With the world’s pacing record of 1:59, Single G will race |hi pee at Hartford Tuesday. It 81 e races in the history of the sport Single G has been in the two-minute class ever but for first this prediction. Col. A. W, Tate, pilot of the Maple Leaf, hag looked over the new boat | signed up so far. lof his rival, Gar Wood, owner of| both Americas, and altho the Miss! or senior soccer team in the city of ‘a II is believed to be superior Seattle, Entries are free. AN that is | to Miss America I, which captured | necessary to join 1s to call the sport- Amer’ the trophy last year, the British con. tender 1s confident he will take the prize back home with him. crew is out to win hardest race they ever had.” But with the previous winner | charge of the league. again In the race and a newer and better boat also centered, Gar Wood wears a satisfied smile, his silent and only comment on what he ex-/ yet, pects to do, All interest fs centering on the| Will ha Harmsworth contest of 40 nautical miles for boats under 40 feet in length. First heat tn the tnternatfona] race will begin at 4 o'clock on the after “My | meeting at he said, “end/ night. At this meeting more definite if we don't we will give them the | plans for the season will be explained and final’heat will be run off Mon- day afternoon, September 5. LABOR DAY ~ when the victorious American team was welcomed home from its con- quest in Australia, made the inter. | |'This summer thirteen nations com. | exting suggestion that these interna peted for the championship of the | tional contests have an important tn- ns of! fluence in promoting better under. standing and good will among na It doen not matter what race they come from, or what language | they speak—sportamen brothers the world over, The visits of teams ing in international contests ometimes do more good toward tennis is becoming universal and it» building up the entente cordiale be tween nations than the visits of offt cial commissions and even of accred. Of course, the Davis Cup a4 not interest of lawn | A WORLD’S CHAMPION | ( special | Enter Star Soccer Band; Big Meeting Wednesday NOTHER junior soccer team has joined The Star Soccer league. The Hawthorne Juniora, winner of the Claas B title in the Seattle Gram- mar School league last year, ts the newcomer. This brings the list of junior teams up to four—the Liberty Park Juniors, the Washington Park Juniors and Sam Caston’s squad) being the othera, Three senior teams have joined the circuit, The West Seattle eleven, the Eckart Cigar Co. and the Maple Leaf Legton team are the three who have The entries are open to any junior ing editor of The Star. There will be an important soccer The Star Wednesday by Alex C. Rose, who will be in Every team planning to enter should be repre- sented at this meeting, Players not lined up with any team but whq want to play, also should attend this session, as they chance to meet the man- teams then, agers of noon of September 3, and the second “NOW-A-DAYS” says the Good Judge A man can get a heap more satisfaction fromasmall chew of this class of tobacco, than he ever could get from a big chew of the old kind. [hard fought and cleanly played com _ | testa, and, above all, the highest pos the banquet of the United States |of iteslf bring about this wonderful |*ible standards of good sporteman- PAGE 8 tennis throughout the world. The credit fer the development should €o. to the officials of the various national ansociations by whose energy, self-racrifice and enthusiasm the results have been accomplished. The cup merely started and focused this Interest. Intrinsically, the cup Is of com paratively slight value; sentiment ally, {t is probably the most highly prized trophy in the world. Its value comes not from its cost and size, but from those splendid things of which it stands a symbol, a manly sport, ship. Coach Bagshaw to Have! a Public Practice Each Week at Denny Fi tCRET tt Practice will in vogue at the University of Washington as in the past, ao cording stitution. But” Bagshaw wil thing new for Seattle grid fans, He will have one public practice at — Denny Field each week. Bagshaw says hi this ts to give the ball fant quainted with the team and an portunity to learn football first Bagshher, igh acl hasn’t any as he hasn't seen his pupils in action t. The new mentor will call tl the date eet by the Coast in the main event of the Athletic club's smoker at the villom next Tuesday night. oe , JOE SCHERMER fl 50c per Hour with Private Teacher. ‘To all my friends and old cus- tomers; I have opened a new store in my own building, at 1014 Pine Street, and will eell Gov- ernment Paints and General Merchandise at lowest prices. MIKE COHEN 1014 PINE STREET Between Terry and Boren Aves. Established since 1906 “Square Deal to All” DAVIDSON MOTORCYCLES MIRSCH CYCLE CO. sT 303 E, PIKE He finds it costs less, too. The good tobacco taste lasts so much longer he doesn’t need, to have a fresh chew nearly * as often. Any man who uses the Real Tobacco Chew will tell you that. Put up in two styles W-B CUT is a long fine-cut tobacco RIGHT CUT is a suort-cut tobacco