The Seattle Star Newspaper, March 16, 1922, Page 9

CH 16, 1922. THE SEATTLE STAR oking Thru the Ringside Ropes With Seaburn Brown [to Neht om the 28th, or his rin | future will be @ thing of the past hal Me Kay gets the go. the referee saw the KayJoo Ragan bout Tuesday evening, it's promoters to select p logical | Joo has less tn his favor Phan has McKay, He's no dub, but certainty in the class capable of forcing him. of which ts assuming that Kosten bag for Mike Gibbons, | Phan yhen the famous St. Tae tom shows his wares here on ther of the boys March 28. If nel more fight in him than head Tuesday, the question which shall take the beating is of Tittle moment. lan't Gibbons to extend Ragan can punch a little, box | pasmably, Whether he can stand up under fire is problematical, as Me Kay failed to clout him in either of their bouts with a wallop hard clever; but when thet’*|enongh to jar an average light loKay Meech is over. He can't | welght. his Inst fights he has - Meakness for diocking | ‘This boy Joe Dunn te one of the lefts shot at|/smoothest working lightweights Maybe the | trotted out before the local fistic ts helding some bugs since the departure of Jimmy is, he'd better being it| Duffy, Dunn looked good when he seit. Aropped a clowe decision to George Ingle some weeks ago, and seemed ven better Tuestay, To be sure, | the overgrown and awkward Kid Sharpe ts easy picking for any first fol Nehtweight; but Dunn “did his stuff to great advantage He is a | rea }and how he oan sock! Fils wallops are lacking in the sleep potion, bot they carry a punithing kick, He should appear here oftener. ring artint, If the Seattle boxing commis. sion would pay less attention to the “booing” of the fans and | more to the class of fighters allowed to clog up the local } ring, the game would get some of the improvement it needs. doe Hartello, the dusky bey who shifty and heady, | lost on a technical kayo to Kid | present, Colina Tuesday night, is one of the “hammiest™ looking “fight ors” ever shown here Eddie Daly, by contrast, was a ring marvel. If the commission will use its authority to better that sort of thing, the fans ‘won't have so mach exeuse raising the roof with their razzing. night, and te billed crack at Gordon'McKay's champion whip wreath in a steround go at Tacoma a week from tonight. The | Schumann-Rarrieaa mili slated | |to go ten seanions. Schumann ts at} his best over the longer route, as he ty tough and ueually in good com dition, Johnny who guve Kid in the semi-fi | Rivers, the Tacoma boy | ok | Johnston a beating " of last week's she Marry Greb's unexpected win over | at Tacoma, ts a ringster of class A} Tommy Gibbons has given the iit-) caliber, Matched with a boy of|tle Pittsburger a tremendous boost | Joe Dunn's stamp, he would go over | with the Wastern railbirds, and he ts like the L. C. Smith building as a|in a fir way to clean up a fe | main eventer in Seattle. tune unless runs into a ena when he tackles Gene Tunney, American light heavyweight cham Hetnie Schumann ts tn demand at Tunney is no slouch with his dukes, but hie record ts nothing to en thuse over, and Greb should take him when they start. Danny Wéwards, the chocolate drop who recently went Kast and is now hailed by some of the critics as & “wecond George Dixon,” is now featherweight champion of New England. He copped a clear ver dict over Johnny Suggs, former pride of the “stern and rockbound coast,” in his last prominent ring «Oo. Clam sticks out all over the sportamanlike little Oaklander, and he's likely to be knocking at Peath- He fights Frank Barrieau,; pion, ‘The pair are scheduled toler Champlon Johnny Kilbane’s door | Canadian middie, at Vancouver to | meet at Madison Square Garden in| in the near future if he keeps up| mun McKetrick for another | May, with a crack at Georges Car.|'D? Pace he is traveling now, | pentior as the bone of contention. Leaving out Edwards, the con tngent of Western knights of the glove now in the East isn't faring so well, Georgie Marks, of San Francisco, dropped a close decision to Abe Goldstein in one of the preliminaries to the GrebGibbons clash, and George Hagie, another San Franciscan, was beaten by Clon- nie Tait, of Canada, in the same show. Dave Shade is an erratic inandouter, After holding Jack Britton to a draw in their bat tle for the welter title, Shade dropped * round decision to Frank Sehoell at Buffalo an evening or #o ago. es HOCKEY Much at Stake in Two Games Under Present Total-Goal Playoff | BY LEO H. LASSEN ME present play. oft system now in vogue in the three professional hock- ey leagues in the world is not the best test of su- (Signed) ........-.e200 premacy. ‘The two leaders in each league play two games— home and home melees —and the club scoring the most total goals | wins the cham oseeeess (Phone). ..... (Entries close March 18, at 6 p. m.) Suit Question Is Problem of Star Loop ates secaceessse (Manager) mecscsececccrccccocececccceccs (Address) - (Home Grounds) Big pionship. m Whether or Not Teams in Junior Diamond Circuit Will Have to Be Uniformed Will Not Be Decided Until All Entries Are Fil because that team can hockey in the second | there are exceptions to/ Me Vancouver came back this) The entries close Saturday at 6 p. m., and if a goodly deat Hegina after the} champions had won at the Coast playort.| quested to do so, too. ‘Vancouver beat Seattle by 1 to © tallies, but when Lioyd Cook scored ' the gume bere the aid back on the defensive | them. ttle played the Detter! The teams cannot play led; Other League Gossip HE suit question—the biggest problem confronting The! Star Junior Baseball league—will be decided Monday. |tor lightweight title, wag kayoed tn . ae ma- jority of the teams will be able to outfit their men in} | regulation baseball uniforms all of the teams will be Te |oyweignt titie, went out of his clam Last year only part of the teams were forunate enough |o" Ds fert when they mopped the to play in regular baseball uniforms, most of the clubs being | made up of independent players who couldn’t afford to buy , unless PLAYOFF SYSTEM IS NOT REAL SUPRE Entry Blank for Star Junior Baseball Loop I wish to enter the......-.-.-++.mesesse-e+++ team in The Star Junior Baseball league. 'No K.O. for Jack Britton Welter King Is Only Ring Champ Who Hasn't Been Put to Sleep aside from being the oldest ti holder, being w: aren wie star, Who came pion at 37, enjoy® from Hawai for @ tour of the United another unique | Kates, dintinetion, | Britton i the! I” 20 Gow standards were extad- a free style ewimming Inst year, ently holder of © | The other four were made in Monciuiu fight title WhOl harbor, wwe each ag mise Bthelde | has never been! Mielbirey eed ¥ Beaurepaire of knocked out | Koalehe, the He Beltien bee ieek decisions, hed his! bnew opine rag | back on the rosin, but he has never) credited | failed to get up before the count of 10 Benny Leonard, holder of the Iirht- weight title, has twice been knocked jout. In his first year as a profes | sional. 1912, Joe Bhugroe, stopped him in four rounds. The following year Frankie Fleming knocked him out in the same gumnber of rounds Johnny Dundee, holder of the Jum lad whe, in his iret year of compe- tities, terucd in five supreme per- formancen. Out of the entire to tnrveut the ot [his tavees figureclipping efforte in the Moyle Clune | fuur note | birey Curing tue year, the firwt roun {te Jackson 4 of hin fight with Wil 1917 Jimmy Wide, holder of the world's | or the sei jto meet Pete Herman and waa out|*! “re * » At & recent meet im Detrett Mise Rybit Ws A. Gy of Chicage, otral A A. U, 106 mplonebip te 2:41, ) bout Georges Carpentier, holder of the world’s light-heavyweight champlon- | ship, has been the mont knocked out | of all champs. He bas taken the count three times, tas | % Balwnal require. were complies with. Worry Coach “W” Track Men May Be Lost Thru Scholastic Requirements BY HAROLD MARQUIS ICHOLASTIC standing of track men is one of the probleme that is worrying Coach Hee Edmundson as the winter quarter of college draws to a close, It is understood that several of his star cinder men Are not completing enough hours to be eligible for the epring conference meoason., Conference eligibility rules are that each man must pass 11 hours the preceding quarter, and alto be pane. ing 11 hours during the quarter of competition, With the loss of one or more «prniters and a pair of field men, Edmundson’s team would be seriously crippled, ‘The crew men present the other extreme in scholastic standing, hav- ing the highest average of grades of any group in the university. There was only one subject failed in by any man among the 30 members of the Vareity Moat club, who live at train- ing quarters in Terry hall. Much of the muccess of the crew men in achol- |arship is attributed by the coaches to the fact that they live in training quarters. “w" RIFLE TEAM RANKS NO. 11 ASHINGTON'S firet rifle team, the “Purple” finished in 11th place in the annual contest in the Ninth army corps area. The 0. A.C A Jack Kearns and rries the informa- Alex Trambites, Jimmy | Darcy's fighting brother, has taken }the name of Jimmy Hussey as a ring handle for use in the Bast, and Aino nts that Alex lickea Travie Davin That real newn. If Trambitas Meked |Travie Davis it must have b when they were kids in grammar school. letter from tion that once lant ever is Well, the expected has happened. | Tommy Hbbons has an allbi, but he | doesn’t show much originality in thinking up one. He was bothered from the third round on by a broken thumb In his sad teteatete with Harry Greb, Tommy says. But to hin eredit it should be added that he doesn’t claim he'd have licked Greb if his thumb had been okey, MACY TES oT wAL Url rule pap re Al Demaree ts negotiating with Los Angeles for @ transfer to the Coast champions, according to reports from the South, The local headquarters havi [not ineued any statement regarding | propowed deal. | “Letty” |Minseapelis club, bas been recommended to the erpen by Carl Sawyer, | Tiger infielder, two years ago. inte ise?! 4 k Cubs, says that Kimer Ponder, hander turned ever to the A. one of the best buriers im th neason, Charley Wigh, new Portiand outfielter, obtained from Columbus, is being figured ae (he lead-off man for the Beavers. He hit around .349 for the American aasocka- Won team inst yea! With O'Cone!! in right Meld, Bee in center and Killeon in right, the San Francisco Seals will have ene of the hardest hitting outfield combinations im the minor leagues. 22 LOOMS AS GREAT George, a sonthpaw en the Portland Graduate Boosted Syl Jones Is Hailed as a Great Pitcher; Lewis and Crawford Praise S THE name ot Jobnson des. tined to shine in American league circles even aft- er the passing of the great Walter? The pitcher who bids fair to uphold the pres- youngster can do it, During the winter I recetved let- ters from several Coast umpires, who have worked behind Johnson. All of them agree that the Portland gradu- ate is ready for the majors. One of them wag very strong in bis praise for the Tiger recruit. “Johnson is a big leaguer right now” is the way he put it “He ought to be able to step right in and take with & club like Detroit behind him, he should win at least 60 per cent of Lewis, In his day as a Duffy could swat " the Coast league, Duffy led the or. ganization at bat than .400. That is the first time such a thing has ever happened in th Coast league, If there was one style of that Lewis liked, tt was the fast Johnny Kilbane went ont of hie! [class to meet Lightweight Champion NET YEAR Tle wore the | ‘P@ining corps team won the ment, antness with Germany with @ #core of 5.473 out of a pomible colors of his native land, Belgium. \ neon ‘The “Purple” team made|, Matches with Stanford and Wash- ~~. Leonard and lasted only (hreeP yopin comen to this country un-| and the ther Washington ington universities and selected ms, hePaided. Georges Carpentier was the “Goid,” ry 4.423 | ‘eames from Victoria, Vancouver, Ta solve, ‘do so ~ * nstructions Manager: Jim Flynn once knocked ont Jack twiidiy received, made the hero of the | “tUad, ouma isp Maschanah Gahan I for s Dempeey. That war when Dempery | hour, and carried with bim the weil | Pointe. | oe _— oe 22 NY of the 14 teams that have en- | blank and see to ft that It is {Med at way an unknown, It i claimed Jack |mitr ur teams am Aeaccloam ia his |. Th OFekon Aggies took four of Lang Peep Berrie i ype age ocnsen tered the league eo far that will| The Star before $ p.m. Saturday. = | nurporety picked out & soft spot. — tight with Dempsey first five places in the matches. Cal | “'ai Neer, Stanford, intercoltegiate | ° Not be able to start the season April) Managers also should pee to it that | An of Cleveland is convinced that) Unlike Carpentier, Hobin has alip-|{°Fnia’s second team ranked lowest} oi. Champion; | Alten, of [Chase of Pillette and Jobnson. Ottawa | 2 should inform The Star at once, as) their player contracts are filled out! Myron Downey knocked out Middle! net into our fair country almost un- |!" the list. Other competing colleges | 1) orsgar fice St Sunene, ot | S8ked Lewis what he thought about fm front in the/ it will eliminate « tot of trouble for | and sent to The Star not later than weight Champion Johnny Wilson.|known, However, he may meet with | Were Oreron, California Institute or | 1° Oui! Sn, heen oa open ges | them. one game gave | this department when it comes to| March 29. The pilots also must fle | o+ once. but three times, in their much better success than the much: Technology, Utah Aggies, W. 8. C. | sarvard nek venetiey Gnd Sthee widhe MADE LEwIs to Toronto, To| making o6t the schedule their home grounds before that date | pout in that city. touted Geergen: | Nevada, Montana, Montana State, id POP 'EM UP first playoff game 5! Teams that sti!) want to come into | and also must choose a nickname tor | Hobin has taken part in 9¢ bouts | Pomona college and the University could not break thru good baseball, however ‘detense is as, they have the right outfits. And if it is at all possible for to the different clubs in the league to buy suits they should EXAMPLE Praitie league for exam | and In an effort to widen local interest lly known tennis stars, will compete on local courts this season, then played defensive! th¢ league should fu out an entry| thelr teams, during bis ring career, He has never HE official scorer of every team test of supremacy is the) im the league should attend the Pind, and the team coming | meeting to be held at The Star Fri- Sis manson on top should win| 4.) ats p.m. Averages are to be kept for the league thin year, if the scorers show the right kind of coop. eration. At Friday's meeting Instructions World's series of three out of | | for the scorers as to how this depart ment wants the games recorded will | be gone over, and as every scorer | will need these instructions, it is im- | portant that every man be present. As has been stated many times be fore thin week, the official scorer May not be a player on the team he in representing. the playott system ts| West Siders Are Ready » but there's no get- the fact that ft tg not which played under the name of test of supremacy. won the Coast le pen- the Youngstown Athletic club last Eémonton the Prairie league| 78? has just about completed its ‘and Ottawa the Eastern ttle, roster for the season. Manager Tuck if season's play, but not | er has the following men lined up: WOO them are credited with the| Robert Forrester, catcher; Jean they justly won. It may Crooks, pitcher like sour grapes, but why play | base; Manuel season at all if there is i for winning Shansby, shortstop: Wo SERIES 1 Falcon Athietic Chub — m FRIDAY | has a big squad of men to pic! night will mark the! ts lineup from thie season. Here is of the world’s series in To how the club team's material stacks Canada, with the Vancouver yp: angling with Toronto. The title| Ciarence Testers, Art Frye, firet decided in the best three out | - " <a Falcon A. C. Squad Is Big | West Seattle Dye Works nine, | Raymond Nichols, third base; Md! ward Tulin, left field; John Tulin, right field; Robert Rows, center feild; Roy Osterman, utility. Manager Tucker hasn't leted his first macker yet, unies he intends to play that berth himeet?. The club will use either Hiawatha Dan Sloan, second | playfield or the Youngstown field as he makes up In breadth. ‘ite home grounds. base; Hunky Nielan, second base Rowland Giddings, third base; wing Young, shortstop; Harold Frye, Fob ert Jacobus, Willis Jacobus, Harry Woods, Virgil Garrett, outfield; Gran ville Smith, cateher; Ray Dosset, \ piteher, fames. Sixman and seven-| ‘Man hockey will alternate, with the style being in vogue in the tone CLUB IN Tor several years there has been talk that a fourth club! [, ISTIC fans want to keep an eye Wil be admitted to the Coast hockey on Tommy Loughran of Phila IB It 2 fourth ciub is admitted | delphia Tema has been usually talked of WS the best city available an the — Problem involved in tee team in Portland is too ‘hatter the way up, and it looks now as if he were headed for Champion John- ny Wilson's scalp For two years this Philadelphia boy has been something of a sen sation in his own city. Now this be represented reputation is commencing to reach this year. Nothing offi issued on the poastbil ih club. out over the country. His jatest triumph came in his Aboot 43 ver cent of the surfaced the U. 8. are gravel. Yeah, First ave—ieft over from Columbus. The fight went the limit of eight rounds, The Philadelphia sport writers were unanimous in de claring that Loughran had all the | best of it for six of the eight rounds. Loughratt has come thru two |other tough bouts with flying colors. |The first of these was with Jimmy Darcey of California, Altho Darcy dropped Loughran for the count of eight in the ird round, the Phila delphia boy “came back” strong ana, in the words of a noted fistic author: ty, “fought Darcy off his feet.” recent bout with Bryan Downey of) Philly Middleweight — as Contender Loughran also had all the best of jhis match with Fay Kaiser, who, [it will be remembered, after losing Loughran {s @ middleweight on|the A. E. F. championship to Bob | regularity Martin, later scored a referee's de- cixion over Martin in this country. Tommy Loughran tx 19 years old, jis fighting now at 165 pounds, and may even beat out Lew Tendler in bringing a boxing championship to | Philadelphia FRISCO PLANS HUGE STADIUM | SAN FRANCISCO, March 16, — |Plans to build the Golden Gate sta- dium have been definitely set by the board of supervisors. Tho structure will be large enough to stage the international Olympic games if the occasion should ever present itself, officials say. HOME, JAMBS! New York has a fieenned chauffeur to every 3 cars |1n Seattle they drive their own, NOW OPEN—NEW HOME OF WAKEFIELDS—BILLIARDS GREEN BUILDING—FOURTH AND PIKE FOUNTAIN LUNCH BARBER SHOr been knocked out. On five occasions jhe hax lost the decision. In turn, he| jae kayoed 47 of his opponents. | Mobin comes to this country to j seck a bout with Jack Britton. He is| modest in his claims and feels that BY BOB DORMAN |before camping on the trail of Brit EW YORK, March 1v.— From ton he should prove to the American acroms the water comes another | Pl that he is a worthwhile con- |Buropean fistic champion seeking tender. new fhelds to conquer | if Hobin makes good ft ts hin In.) Pete Hobin is the latest arrival He lays claim to the welterweight become an American citizen. ttle of Europe. | Hobin ban one thought on boxing Hobin is a Belgian. Fils home is/that is sure to make a hit in this ¢ / lat Antwerp, He ts 23 years old, | country, ands when not in train.| He never lets his opponent stay it} Soop apes 5 |he can put him away. That accounts i nd ia only & feet & Inches tall. | “The Kuropean tithe holder is un-|for half of his bouts ending in knock questionably the shortest weiter. outs. weight In the world. / However, what he lacks In height) THREE-FOURTHS OF the motor! He is onjcars and trucks in India are of! |the type of Bob Moha, who in the} American manufacture, { old days was known as the “cave — nad man” of the middleweight division. IF THE engine in run tn the open Like Carpentier, Hobin' until warmed up, the oll gets into was an \ the working parts. Chicago Bowler Makes New Mark of 729 Pins ALTER LUNDGREN, whoylyn hit. He came right back with | broke a world bowling record|four more strikes and got seven when he toppled 729 in the| pins on his last ball Singles at Toledo tournament. of the| It is @ rather interesting fact that | | American Bowling Congress, is one | Lundgren made his record-break: | of Chicago's best bowlers. ing score of 729 on alleys 3 and 4,/ | Lundgren rolls a comparatively | the mame on which Cavan in 1919 |wlow ball with a wide hook that/#et his k of 718, finds the 1-3 pocket with uncanny eorken aviator in th over In hanging up his record of 729, which bettered the previous mark | of 718 made by Harry Cavan of} Pittsburg at Toledo tn 1919, Lunt ren came thru with scores of 234, 2, 263 Lundgren made seven epares in the three gamer He had two splits, picking up on¢| lof them } | In his Inst game he started with six straight strikes, Then he | bumped into a 5-7 | 7 split on a Brook: | REDIT=GLADL OTYLI SH [CLOTHES FOR MEN & WOMEN EASY, PAYMENTS 25 strikes and FREE EYE EXAMINATION under the most expert su Glasses may be procured at the Clinic necessary—10 to 6& daily | and on Monday and Friday evenings, Call Main 6742 for further information. NORTHWEST EYE CLINIC 216-218 Burke Bldg. Second and } pervision. utfitting C 1332 SECOND AVE 2091/NION of Hawall, Twenty-eight teams were | H entered. Washington's Purple team was made up of Fhrke, Scott, Heints, Well, Davidson, Wallaca. Hodges, Shaw, Fall and Tilbury. NEW DIVING TOWER NEW diving tower and starting raft for the swimming team at the university is under construction, season. The tower will be tied in the canal near the crew houne, Quarters in the crew house, with individual lockers for the men, will be ready when warmer weather per- mits the first workout in the canat. The ewimming team will participate in Junior day events, and expects to line up competitive matches with oth- er Coast colleges. SAC PARK NOW WORTH FORTUNE) Sacramento's new playing field- Moreing field—represents an in.’ vestment of $100,000. The new plant was opened last Saturday with the Sacramento Coasters ue feating St. Mary's College 11 to 2. OPERATORS OF motor buses tn London receive a bonus for avoiding nts, Healthy frown TREES «i SHRUBS Planting Guide Free on pplication Mail Orders Kltlett 4325 ALMO &Co ed 1893 jtxth and Stewart Hake lin tennis, winners in the high school | and university tournaments in the jcity this spring will be awarded memberships in the Seattle Tennis MEADOWS USES A NEW SLANT Lee Meadows, pitching ace of the ltent on to remain in thie country and |! Preparation for the opening of the | Philadelphia Nationals, has turned up at spring training with a recent ly acquired new delivery. He now has a fadaway ball somewhat sim- ilar to that made famous by Christy Mathewson. O’DOUL WON’T PLAY OUTFIELD Rumors that “Lefty” O’Doul would be used in right field by the New York Americans have been set at rest by Miller Huggins. The diminutive manager thinks O’Doul ts a born pitcher and in tends to use him as such. Shortstop Rigney, recruited by Detroit from the Fort Worth club of the Texas league, is making the best showing of the flock of rookies at the Tiger camp. Unless he falls down when the season opens he is likely to stick in the big show. 10% Discount on All In order to introduce our (whalebone) plate, which is lightest and strongest plate known, |does not cover the roof | mouth cob; guaranteed 15 years. Whalebone set of Teoth...88 $8 Crowns .. $8 Bridgework . $2 Amalgam Filling $1 All work guaranteed for 15 years. Have impression taken in the morn- ing and get teeth sam i new Most of pI patronage |: recommended by our early cu ers, Whose work is. still good satisfaction. Ask our cuss tomers, who have tested our work, When coming to our office, be sure you are in the right place. Brin, this ad with you Cut-Rate OHI Dentists 203 UNIVERSITY ST. Opposite Wrascr-Paterson Co, the of the you can bite corn off the |fast ball. You know I always could | hit a fast ball, Bill, Well, those two | birds had me popping the ball in the air all season.” That statement struck me as quite a compliment, coming from a player known as a fast ball hitter. It would seem to mean that both these young men have something on their fast ball, Sam Crawford, one of the greatest. hitters in the history of the game, j batted against the pair many times. Here is what he says about John+ son: A REAL “This Johnson has one of those hoppy fast balls, much like the ona Walter had when he came to the American league, It is a tough ball | to hit. He also has plenty of other | stuff and should develop into one of | the very best pitchers in the majors.* In speaking of Johnson, every player and umpire who has seen him in action lays stress on his fast ball. After all, the fast ball is the thing, So it looks as if the name of Johm son is to continue to shine in Ameri can league pitching circles, FIVE GET LETTERS |, University of Washington basked jball letters were awarded last night to the following members of the "21/22 varsity: Jimmy Bryan, Heinie Sielk, Evan Lewis, Leo Nicholsoa jand W. R. (Windy) Crawford. Boat Schedules =—SAVE MONEY= F=% ye TACOMA DAILY, 9 11 Special Sat. 45e FOR SINGLE TRIP Se FOR KOUND TRIP PorRT ANGELES DAILY aT § SAN JUAN IJSLA BELLINGHAM - ANACORTES PORT TOWNSEND RAIL CONNECT AND MILL PORT HOOD CANAL POINTS "NEAH BAY & WAY PorRTS T SOUND NAVIGATION © AN DOK PUGE |