The San Francisco Examiner from San Francisco, California • 11

THE SAN FRANCISCO EXAMINER: THURSDAY. MARCH 24, 1921 11 Series With. Cubs Will, GiveFans Chance to Size Up Seals By George iclaais -4 Registered V. S. Ptit Oface- I I I I I B-l I 11 1 II 11 III DEMPSEY AND GEORGES GET CUT IN PURSE WHERE YOU A I VUZ.

RONNIE OM- I AM ALLRKHT. ft I HURBV RUNNIN TO S. CLUB "SHAPES UP AS LEADER OF LEAGUE Heavies Will Get 60 Per Cent of the Gate When They Meet in Titla Rnnt. Coasters Took Series From Big Leaguers Last Season; Better This Year. EW YORK.

March 23. Tha half million dollar purse for which Jack Dempsey and Georges Carpentier were to have fought on July 2 has been withdrawn and the heavyweights will box on a-percentage basts when they engage in their world's championship battle. This announcement waa mads here today by Promoter Tex 1 1 i i 3 $5 1921 BY tHVL FbUturi Sntvttt Inc! if '-U BY WILLIAM J. SLATTERY OVJl more days nowand we Cwill have with us Bur bo-loved Heals, who are expect- 1 ed to loom up as the pace uicKara alter several conferences with representatives of the principals. Under the now ae-reement the du SOtters in tne I'Jti uaan uner the rag, bunting, trophy, pennant or whatever the fans care to call it.

It was nearly a month ago that Manager Charley Graham assembled his pitchers and catchers and took them glllsts will receive CO per cent of the gross gate receipts. Of this sum tne winner will take 60 per cent and tho loser 40 per cent The contract originally provided that Dempsey, as champion, waa to receive $300,000 and Carpentier, as challenger, $200,000. Negotiations for a change in the contract have been under way for some time, it was stated, and Jack Kearns, manager of Dempsey, signed the amendment today and a cable message from Descamps, manager of Carpentier, was also received acquiescing in the change and stating Great Mind-Changing Contest Seems to be Nearing Close Introducing Our Seals WILLIE KAMM, Third Base. ATHLETES WHO HA VE MADE GOOD Oaks' Boss to Farm Out to Vancouver quietly up to Byron. A week later (iraiiani led the entire mob down to the- romantic city of Monterey, there to put them through the strenuous tunls calculated to fit them for the Important task that is ahead of them.

Not in the memory of the oldest living San Francisco fan has there been more interest displayed than at the present time. The spring twitter of the little birdies, the blossoms on the trees and the Easter bonnets of the girlies all seem to breathe baee-ball messages, which are being inhaled and devoured by the hungry By BILL YEAGER announcement made by fcan change bis mind any time he JUDGE FRANK H. KERRIGAN. NO. 7.

A I Jack Kearns to the effect that Tex Rickard positively would name a location for mat a signea agreement would do forwarded by mail. Various reasons for the change In' tho contract were advanced. It was stated that owing to tho rule which prohibits the charging of more than $15 for a seat at a championship bout in this State the contest could not be conducted with the handicap of a $500,000 guarantee in case it was decided to stage the match here. multitude. FRANK H.

KERRIGAN, associate Justice of the Court of Appeal of California, was a famous amateur bicycle rider and bicycle track official in the halcyon days of the early nineties when the sport of YRTLE SPRINGS, March 23. Manager Del Howard expects to place five of his young Oaks with the Vancouver club of the Pacific International League. The kids probably will be turned next Monday and each will have a Btring attached to him. Howard- Is now endeavoring to make arrangements tne Uempsey Carpentier fight within the next few days will probably bring to a conclusion the greatest "mind changing" contest that ever horned its way into the sport world. The beef started immedi jji TIIE Seal followers expect to gase upon a flock of well trained ath the wheel held the a 1 ii- Tni letes, fairly aching and itching for action and capable of upholding the Toe possiDiiity or somewnat rulings in other sections of -the-country available for -the bout were ately after M.

Georges Carpentier country in iia grip. Judge Kerrigan belonged to the old Bay City "Wheelmen, being one of its direc honor of their fair city. Much has been said and written of the fighting band that Graham is now also taken into consideration and it was decided that as Rickard is to promote the bout without outside as-, sistance. a percentage proposition rounding into form in Monterey. If was the fairest for all.

It is not im- tors for several nnssthln hnwpver that thnnlH thn years and holding contest be held in the East the pug ilists' share, on a percentage basis, will be more than under a flat guar many important offices l- the or for the farming out of three more likely looking lads. His squad numbers thirty and he will keep but twenty-two for opening day. "It's the livest looking gang I have seen in years and I hate to part with any of the players," said Howard today. "You can tell the world that Oakland will have a real ball team this time." The squad had a double workout in ba'ting and fielding practice today and every one shaped up well. The eather was nice and balmy after the rain, so the pepper supplly could not be checked.

antee. ganization, i According to the thirty-day exten wants. Dempsey started out on a vaudeville tour whicn waa to have carried him to the coast. He changed his mind and chucked the business to go to New York and Btart training. Rickard offered Dempsey $300,000 for his end of the purse and Carpentier $200,000 for his bit.

Tex changed his mind and now Dempsey is to get 34 per cent and Carpentier 24 per cent of the gate. Jack was matched to box Jess "VCil-lard in Madison Square Garden on March 17. He changed his mind. Carpentier and Sailor Petroskey were supposed to box twenty rounds in Monte Carlo March 3. Georges changed his mind.

This is just a few of the times that the combination has changed their minds from the start of the promotion scheme. Be a big joke if the flght public would change their minds and not go to see the battle when it really is staged. Stanford Nine Beats Santa Clara, 5 to 4 STANFORD UNIVERSITY, March 23, Stanfora Varsity baseball nine managed to squeeze over a 5 to 4 win over the Santa Clara Varsity here today after the Missionltes had tied the count in the eighth inning. The Cardinal was leading 4 to 0, when in the next to last spasm the Infielders got all crossed up and four runs were let in. But Stanford managed to make another tally in the ninth.

rhitw rt n. r. paiiea joe iseckett on the chin over in ole Lunnon town. Proceedings to bring the two matadors ogethcr in battle were formulated. Tex Rickard decided to promote the fight on this Bide and Charles Cochrane of London started the same racket in his country.

Then William A. Brady drew a ticket and got in the puzzle somehow. After changing their minds six or sevpn times the fight magnates combined and formed a corporation of sorts. Carpentier came to this country to convince the bally doubters that he was a battler worthy of a crack at the heavy title. The fight public snickered.

After he dropped Levlnsky in four rounds the public changed their minds. James W. Coffroth stepped in with a $500,000 bid to hold the fight in Tia. iuana. That started thn rout nf tham sion gramed KicKara xnarcn tne promoter must name the location of the bout before April 1.

It is known they don't uquare off and show us something in the pinches there is sure to be much moaning and mumbling and unrest hereabouts. They lyive not missed a single day's work since their chieftain called them out. Barring Lefty O'Doul and his banged up' toe casualties Were unheard of, so everything argues very well for at least a pleasant start on the, part of our athletes. sfc AS the fans well know the Seal boss has not gathered around him a large squad of players. In fact, he Aitnougn ne had many an offer to turn professional, "Judge Kerrigan adhered strictly to the amateur rules of the game.

He that ho has several sites in mind. TV 1 inmncnvT vra The Percentage Basis took up "bike" riding for the love of the sport and he devoted many years of his life to fostering it and furthering its ad- vtincement. The noted Jurist was a familiar figure in many of the great road quantity this time and unlike many of the other managers he won't be troubled with shuffling off excess baggage. 1 races which were wont to oe staged in this city and across the bay in. the early davs.

He was regarded as one of tho brainiest riders of his time nnd many of his friends CALGARY (Alberta), March 28., Jack Dempsey, heavyweight champion of the world, who is here today, expressed pleasure at the new arrangement for his flght with Georges Carpentier, on a percentage basis instead of a straight guarantee. He said he believed the flght would draw a million and a half dollars. The champion said there is no truth in the story that he is gxiing to get married again. "And here is something else I have never told the world said the champion. "I will never accept a challenge from a colored absolutely draw the color lira." There IS no doubt that has his mind made up as to the team he will trot out on opening day.

How Every promoter from Paducah, to Sitka. Alaska, stepped in with a bid ranging from 4 Mexican pesos to 100 Polar bear skins with a flght Igloo thrown in. The promoters changed their minds so often during two weeks that they came near accepting the latter offer. Rickard changed his mind about having Cochrane and Brady assist him in promoting the battle. Forthwith he called in their stacks and paid off.

Now Tex is all by himself and ani admirers when turned a deaf car to the auunng proiesmunai omuo that came his way during his career George Alfred Hands The Senators a Boost SACRAMENTO, March 23 George Alfred Putnam, secretary and owner of the San Francisco Coast League Club, who arrived here early today, stated, after watching the Senators work out, that he believes Sacramento has the best team in the history of the city. Putman may sign Ed Doyle of the Clark-Lobner team of this city. Doyle is an inflelder, holding down shortstop. Speaking of the baseball outlook with regard to the Senators, Putman said: "The Sacramento ball club looks to mo as If it is the best club that has ever represented the city in the Coast League. I believe Che Senators have one of the fastest infields in minor league baseball and the fact of tho matter is that with Mollwitz at first, McUafflgan at second, Pick at third and with Billy Orr or Lunte in the short patch, they shape up better than some major league combinations In speed, fielding and hitting.

ever, he boasts many players who can fill in on several jobs and he does not care about taking the dear publie into his confidence till he knows just where ha stands and just what his as a rider. Santa CUm 6 4 0 4 Among Judge Kerrigan's associates WHEN Charley Pick left the San Francisco team in 1918 the fans were gloomy and sorrowful, for third basemen were very scarce then and SWniord 3 BattoriM Bcr oad Fiunatrick: Vnpet nd Bimdy. on the bicycle track were tne uown men are capable of doing for him. He admits himself that he never nobody seemed to know from where Pick's successor would come. ing brothers.

Hardy and Lace; Otto Zeigler, Walter Foster, Lloyd McFar-land and hosts of others who either became famous as professional bikers Manager Graham, however, had confidence in home talent. He heard PHILADELPHIA SHOE CO. San Francisco and Oakland of a youngster named Willie Kamm, who performed with the grass leaguers out in Golden Gate Park, and he forthwith hopped out to the or who later made good in ouier wa)ks of life. I i city's famous pleasure lot and speared Kamm. Judge Kerrigan stil takes a healthy Interest in the game that gave him his athletic start and nothing suits him, better than a fanning bee with Since that time Willie has been the Seals' regular third sacker.

They don't make any better fielders than he and when he lands on the ball he a bunch of the old time riders. usually makes his hit count. WHY MEN'S $6 Pt. Judith Four Sam- Hardy Beats Del Monte Is Back Home WHY does my young bopefulf WHY does a good looker never fail to attract me? use my saw to cut nails? WHY do I still love to help him f-NELi MONTE, March 23. The fAMUEl.

Hardy, captain and man JJ Point Judith Tigers, the Eastern WHY do I never attract any good lookers? WHY is my neck so stiff? BURSCOUGH. make kites that mvanably get caught in the light wires? ager of the United States Davis Cup team, and one of the leading four, led by Earl Hopping, WHY did my little daughter cut member of the international polo had a better break in assembling or training a ball squad. He knows what his players can do and if they run true to form his team is sure to bs up there. 4 WE will get our first peek at the precious ones when they take the field at Recreation Park next Tuesday afternoon against the Chicago Cubs. We may not see our official lineup in action then, but we will aurely get a fair slant at the makeup of the team.

It will be recalled that San Francisco turned the far-heralded Cubs back last season, taking three of the five games played. Even Grover Cleveland Alexander failed to stop the Graham hustlers. The team that will face the Cubs next Tuesday looks to be far and away a better one than took the 1920 aeries. All the natural advantages are in its favor, so nobody will have a chance to come to the bat with the old alibi of lack of condition, hard luck or other handicaps in the training camp. THE Seals will break camp in Monterey next Sunday evening after Monterey next Sunday evening after their two practice games with the Mission League clubs.

They will invade Recreation Park Monday morning and Monday afternoon to do some light work, and the newcomers will then have the opportunity of sizing up the field on which they never have played. It is Graham's intention to give all Ma men a irack at the Cubs. In this way he will be enabled to get a fair line on their work and thus the task of making his selections for the lineup that is to face the Portland Beavers in tho first league game, April 5, 'will be lightened. Easter Shoe Special team, just did nose out Del Monte, 9 figures in the lawn tennis world for two decades, arrived in port from the Orient yesterday aboard the steamer Ecuador. Hardy, accompanied by up my best necktie to cover ner "September Morn" doll? W.

B. H- to 8, in first round of the Felton El kins' challenge trophy. It was a slash Ans. For the same reason a draws iron. The good looker ing game from start to finish with Mrs.

Hardy, went on from New Zea 'Ans. He has probably tried his skirmishes and mixups in every chuk kur. 1 mother's scissors and found them exerts her power and you can no more resist than can the iron. (2) Because you try to. (3) Probably from trying to see land to China and Japan, following the conclusion of the Davis Cfty matches last December.

William Tilden and William Johnston, the players who were responsible for the ineffective. (2) The primitive man taught his Del Monte with two of its regulars, Pedley and Elkins, out with injuries, put up a surprisingly good contest. In the first period Hunt and Drury scored. Point Judith came along in the' next chukkur and every man shot a goal. Del Monte evened it no by offspring all the tricks of the trade more than one good looker at a such as snaring bears, how.best to High and Low Shoes At Oar Oakland and San Francisco Stores MEN'S SHOES of excellent quality and utmost style new shoes, just received, and specially priced for men at Eastertide-visible evidence of the big savings you make by our new LOW level replacement values.

half time and when the Tigers shape a spearhead, the best flints for axes, etc. This kite-building is victory of the United states, came home direct. That both Japan and China are expecting to s'end representative tennis teams to the United States this year for the Davis Cup competition was the word brought by the Davis Cup team manager. Tennis has gained a grabbed two more later the local squad pulled square once mors, the modern prototype. Also you Point Judith now meets the Mldwick four in the finals of the enjoy his expressions or wonderment at your skill.

Elkin's trophy event on Friday. The score: (3) The maternal instinct and the Puint Jnd'th No. 1, J. PleisdumnB; 2, Opr Id IiomiHey: No. 3, Earl Hopying; tmti.

firm foothold in the Orient, he said, particularly in Japan, where it has been popularized by students who have returned to their native land from this country. feminine instinct for finery. Her ienny liauna. I1 Mrtntji 1 Minnfok; Na Hariy Hunt; No. 3, Hugh Drury; back.

Mi "child" had to have the best obtain irun IllllilUU. Score by periods: able. time. EDITOR'S NOTE Our answers are mild, but they satisfy except in some cases. A correspondent sends this one in: The real reason for the superstition of "three lights from one "During the early days of the big war, when the British and German trenches were sometimes but fifty yards apart, two Tommies safely light their fags in quick fashion without danger, but the introduction of a third party necessitated a change of position with some delay, and the resultant hand bomb, which often sp.lled disaster.

Pont Judith 0 4 0 0 2 0 2 1 HAVANA BROWN KID OXFORDS, Custom toes. BROWN. RUSSIA CALF OX-FORDS, English toes. CHERRY WILLOW CALF OXFORDS, Custom toes. BROWN RUSSIA CALF straigfit lace Shoes, Custom toes.

RUSSET LOTUS CALF Blucher lace Shoes Munson last BLACK CALF LACE Shoe, straight lace, English style. WHY is the red-white-and-blue uoi Motile a (1110 3 1 7 (toals scored Irr J. 11m-h matin, 2: Gttiiw, 8' Hopping, 1 Pwntwiy. Mimauk. limit.

Drui-y. M. KlouoUmjuin. 1, Ileleree CYjit 11. H.

llolmea. Who's Who In Chess Battle For World's Championship striped barber pole? WHY do we say WHY do most 'fat women con ALL SIZES AND WIDTHS. Yankee Girls Named For British Golf NEW YORK, March 23. The names of the seven American women trol their thin husbands? V. Berkeley.

enterert in the championship match of the Ladies' Gold Union of Great Britain were announced today. They Ans. The red and white striped barber pole originated in the Middle are Miss Alexa Stirling of Atlanta, American woman champion; Miss Louise Elkins and Miss Sara Fownes of the Oakmont (Pa.) Club; Miss Marion Hollins of the West- IIP 5S6 mm sr. -m. ooucusS 2907 Ages, when barbers were surgeons and surgeons were barbers.

The practice of medicine and surgery in those days consisted in bleeding the patient, whether he applied for treatment of a broken leg or indigestion. "STACY-ADAMS" WORLD-FAMOUS BENCH-MADE OXFORDS The finest LOW Shoes made for men. In super-quality Brown Kangaroo and Calf built or their celebrated COMBINATION LAST Custom and I English toes. brook (N. Club; Miss Edith Cura-mlngs of the Onwentsia Club, Lake Forest, Mrs.

It. H. Harlow of the Merlon Cricket Club, Philadelphia, and Mrs. Thurston Wright of Allegheny, Pa. The matches will be played at Turnberry, Ayreshire, Scotland, beginning May 31.

The red and white striped pole rep THE world's chess championship is now being played in Havana. For the benefit of those who know but little about the two great masters here are a few pointers: Dr. Emmanuel Lasker has been the worlds champion chess player for about thirty years. Since he won the title in the early 80s he has been challenged on several occasions by the best players and, has always won in a series of games. He is not considered a brilKant player after the order of Morphy, but has the reputation of being the soundest player that the world has ever known.

In other words, he is satisfied to play an excellent defensive game, ready at all times to take advantage of a sLp move that his adversary may make and pounce upon the latter for a win. He rarely takes a chance and his game is not spectacular. He is a professor of mathematics nd was for many years connected with the Victoria University, Manchester, England. At the outbreak of the war he was listed among those Germans who held more than passive interest in the doings of Germany and his room is preferable to his company in the "allied countries." Jose Capablanca, on the other hand, is one of the most brilliant chess masters the world has ever known. He has met and defeated all the great players of the world with the exception of Lasker.

This is the first meeting of the pair. He is usually striving for victory, only falling back upon "draw tactics" when his offensive campaign is hopelessly blocked. The young Cuban was favored to win from the old veteran before the series was started, but now the general opinion in chess circles seems to be that Lasker will eventually wear him down. SOLE AGENTS "Stacy-Adams' Shoes for.Men. resented the bandages around the wound.

KATSEHtNISW The blue stripe has since been No Legion Boxing added, for patriotic reasons, Show This Week Because of Good Friday there will STORE OPEN This Saturday Evening Until 7 T. M. STORE OPEN This Saturday Evening Until 7 T. M. (2) A relic of the days of '49, PRE-WAR PRICES NOW MEN'S TAILOR 'SADIES' EASY TERMS Weekly or Monthly Pnraaeata NATE LEVY 1020 Fillmore Street UPSTAIRS MB A.

MS LOW HK.VT 10 Off for Cash Twt utf Sit Em. till IM P. m. be no boxing show staged this week by Golden Gate Post No. 40, American when Chinese were none too highly respected by some of our rough- Legion.

On Friday evening, April 1, a card will be put on at the Coliseum, 825 MARKET STREET SAN FRANCISCO 525 FOURTEENTH ST. OAKLAND and-ready pioneers. where the leglonalres will hold their (3) Why the qualifying adjectives bouts for the time being. An effort is being made to secure the Civic "fat" and Auditorium,.