The Seattle Star Newspaper, March 30, 1922, Page 12

il Players Signed Here are the men signed si. Rev, Finney. t Arther |x up by the 23 teams that will! w» A Wood start the season Sunday: | Sow we SON -KRIPTLE OO Charles Carroll Alex ney Ciiibert Louis Marr Main harley Hardin FREMONT CYC ONTS Charles A, Willa Torte On Monroe Dean, Bud I fosky, William Walters, Tom Whitworth, |man, lert La Clarence Boivin, Rdward Tenhart, Reb- | Souers, H ert Hilts, Roger Mullen, Charles Walters, | Alex Thomas Wanchard, Mostoaky, | Glimore | ‘Thomas Platt, Manager BR J. O'Keete. Grant Hornig, George C. Stahl, Peder Kdward Krenstra, Manager tt Miller Wicks, Don Mele | rEROL | a Watter i Wits Ling Neweomb, Fox, MH. Lundbery, Howard » Perry Steen, Clarence Land, A. Merman een, Ww. yes XK. Pepper, Tp | Arnette, ©. Sett Wrst @ WHEELER LINERTY. PARK | Robert Ww hi, Gus Qimness NOTON LAUNDRY CO, Jack Prank | Wen O'Leary, Wesley Peterson, Nickole x ata, Willa An nH. Vin MT, BAKER WILDCATS Hog, Vinceut, Manager y Mrickson, his DIE WORKS Manager rep Lloyd Bilis, norrens Manager GIANTS Delbert Gambettl, Orte Apacti¢, well, Manager : Lambert, Man: Schwarta, John Renner, Lyle Knowles | Carol Durkes, William Matetsky, Frank | William Castrom, Ralph Hopper, Wit Va Randetrom, Harvey Hagen, Budd A Ray Moree, Ceci! Kirkey, Waiter iteh~ | William Kendall, Joe McKay, Lioyd Tye, ! Welch, Heward Dutton, Noel" Meves, Itiam Monigon Ka Th om, Dannie | Walker Cincinnati Reds Don’t Shape Up | as Contenders, Altho Dangerous Reds Are Depending Upon Young Coast Infielders; Pitching Not Overly Strong Outfield Looks Pretty Good, and So Does Catching Staff; How Pat Moran’s Warriors Look on Paper INERAL WELLS, Tex., March 80.—Pat Moran, this year, is attempting to get back in the National league pennant race with a bunch of new ball players and a few of his old ones sprinkled in. At this date it is impossible to foretell what success the Cincinnati skipper will enjoy. He has an outside chance. Pat Moran, always optimistic, is exceedingly proud of his crop of young players and has rather high hopes for his team. However, he is making no predictions as to where his club will finish. Pennant ideas are not buzzing in his head nor in the heads of his players. Moran has simply tried to impress on his players that he wants every one to give him his best efforts and that he will be satisfied with the results. Right off the reel Moran is forced to build his new team without counting on the punch of his club, Eddie Roush. The National league's best outfielder is having his annual salary argu- ment with the club officials. He wants considerably more money than Garry Herrmann believes he is worth. If Roush reports he will be warmly welcomed by Moran. However, the Cincinnati leader is not figuring on Eddie. Incidentally if the salary difference is patched up, it is question-} able if Roush will be in condition to start the season in his best form. _Whether or not Roush reports, the Reds will start the season with a mighty good out- —~ | field. The trade which brought |George Burns from the New | York Giants in exchange for Heine Groh has made it pos-| sible. The Rets will open the season | with Pat Duncan in left, George) Burns in center and Neale tn right. In addition Moran has two promis. ing youngrters in George Harper and Ed Hock. Roush Is Harder to Pitch to Than Hornsby, Says Brooklyn Hurler |i s-"* = = Sagoo GRIMES Brooklyn club is Of the lending pitchers| Price, has @ great chance of break: | -Feageohare ro lg “a oar ing Into the Cincinmat! outfield. He contracted pneumonia shortly Rogers Hornsby of the St Louts Cardinals led the National league IM) arier the training season started, hitting last season. which bas held him back. Harper| While Eddie Roush is seventh tm the lst of hitters, he really ranked next | is not a kid, having tarried with the to Hornsby, since the players in between the two in the records played in| Detroit club for several years, only a few games. Moran ts perfectly satiati¢d with his catching staff of Wingo and Hornsby and Roush are great hitters. Hornsby ts Hargrave. Toush hits from the left side of the plate. The Cincinnatl leader figures his Grimes is a pitcher who makes a careful stn@y of the battera. That ttl catching staff up to major league ‘one of the big reasons for his continued sutcesa, His opinion therefore !#) erandard. Despite the absence of ‘Worthy of attention. Roush he is satixfied with his out- righthander while | The Brooklyn pitching ace says Roush ts harder to pitch to than Hornsby. | ¢,.).._ Here is his size-up of the National league's two best batemen: Moran's problem is hi: ta “I can tell almost exactly what Hornsby intends to do from his Postion | pitching F Fem 4! BF: at the plate, but Roush never. Wit Jimmy Caveney be able to “Once Hornsby takes his position at the plate he never changes f% Tf) i th. bili at short? Will Dab. hhe crowds the plate you know he is trying to hit to right field; if he stands) ; off you know he wants to pull one to left field. “Hornsby always takes a healthy swing. It is a rarity for him to bunt on you. neabwing these things, I pitch to Hornsby accordingly. Of course, I don't always fool him. He makes many a base hit off my delivery. What) I mean is, there is nothing mysterious about Hornsby’s intentions when he steps to the plate. “On the other hand, Roush always takes the same position when he steps into the batter's box, but he keeps you constantly bewildered by out guessing you. “He invariably makes his shift after the pitcher starts his delivery. He! ¢ither suddenly chokes up on his bat or steps away from or into the ball. He can do any of these things from his natural position. “Often from his position I make up my mind that he Intends to take a heaithy swing, only to have him lay down a tantalizing bunt. Fr they strength, plenty of speed | “More ball games have been lost thru bunts than home runs. m the bases, good catching and an| javerage infield. The club must get ‘Hornsby and Roush are great hitters, but I would much prefer pitching) ining to be anywhere. It does not appear to be a jMant-winning combination. Yet it |should prove to be @ troublesome ag. ee Pinelli deliver at third? Cincinnati's chances in a measure [hinge on Caveney and Pinelli. On *pring form the odds are in favor of them coming thru. Pitching is Moran's other worry He has two worthwhile veterans in | Eppa Rixey and Adolfo Luque Donohue, Pete the Texas collegian, seems jeapable of taking his regular ture John Seott, secured from Boston, his other hope to complete the pole ke Cineinnat! appears to have pretty HORTON FIVE CAGE CHAMPS | | Dexter Horton downed the Na | tional Bank of Commerce in the title | fame of the Bankers’ league basket. | jball race, 20 to 18, The battle was close all the way, with the shootin of McGee the feature of the winner’: play. The tiff was fought on the! BY SEABURN BROW Tuestay's boxing show, which the Cascade Athletic elub will Pl eer at the Pavilion, is padded with clans. Bobby Michael will|/T4nklin high school floor #it in the opposite corner from Frankie Farren, the flashy Californian, in t mai: it Michael bri: df he Ei f havi kayoed (ce Rapp nelle Rie lig ce ag engl {lame Fy a Tast two fights in California and stands in the first rank in the Sunny Danny Clark looks to be the best - South. “ |bet among the infielders Ty Cobb 7 IE boys who like the sound of leather thudding against bone may get has picked up this year, so far as| ® thrill out of the remi-windup. Marty Foley and Joe Martinson are|the hitting is concerned. Clarke| signed to torment each other. Foley is fairly clever and he demonstrated | has been leaning on the apple with & hefty wallop last week when he distributed the lanky frame of Rube|consistency during the Finn on the canvas. Foley’and Martinson fought a fast draw at Tacoma) period. ,|RING BOUT IS SET FOR OMAHA Johnny Stopper, who has never taken the count in his ring career, will meet George Knorr in a 10! round bout at Omaha on April 3 training | 'OUNG GARDFAU and Poy McCasslin are down for a return bot. their fistic joust of a few weeks ago McCasslin won the call thru floor-| ing the Idaho boy twice in the initial etanza. Gardeau hung on and| weathered the four rounds and haa been clamoring for another chance at| the Bremerton mauler ever since. q ID LA ROSE, the Canadian bantam, wiM be on exhibit here for the! 4 first time, with Frankie Green as the hazard. Eddie Moore and Kid Mari, the Filipino bantam, will box in the opener. yoox MALONE, Cascade matchmaker, announces that he ts going to Y furnish the | fang some of the highest grade glove-pushers the country boasts of in the near future. Bill Brennan and Pa will box in Seattle before the robins’ eggs hatch, if the cards work out! vight, (Strangler) Lewis successfully defend ed his title against James London, Greek champion, last night. Lewis | took the first and third falls with | headlocks. | ama Joe Gans MASHED 30. SCORDS March RENNAN has been a big drawing card ever wince his memorable 12- Led by} round turmoil with Champion Jack Dempsey. The big boy is one PALALE pinata aa hinols the niftiest heavyweights in the ring today—the New York state boxing] Athietic club team tmade entast commission to the contrary notwithstanding—and his appearance on the| world's relay records lact night te | Coart will be greeted with the w. k. enthusiasm by tho class-thirsty rail-| Jone 1400 eeedn Ino 00 yard biras. , i Pl ee in 4:41 4-5 and 600 in 6:29 3-5, 118 Mike Gibbons-Harry Greb bout is being “smoked up” as much In the fight dispatches as was the melee between Greb and Mike's brot ‘Tommy. At that, it should be a whirlwind of a battle. Greb is genera figured as too heavy for Mike, but the Pittsburger has agreed to make 160 pounds, and if he does won't have enough of a weight edge to place| Gibbons at an appreciable disadvantage. Greb is a light hitter and gots| by on hig speed and footwork. Mike Gibbons i the cleverest living middle. weight. Looks like Mike will be a tougher proposition for a fighter with’ be Greb's syle than was Tommy. CKED Pershing | the American | heen definitely | 1924 Olympic game: OLYMPIA SIT! PARIS, March stadium, erected army in 1919, hosen for the by has There is a city in Australia which ars the name of @ famous pugilist —Bendigo. 23 TEAMS WILL COMPETE IN STAR NET TURNOUT S00? GALVESTON, March 20.—Rabe| Tennis aspirants will turn out at| Ruth pushed one over the fence but | the University of Washington at the the Robins hopped on Jolley in the first sign of favorable weather for the | 10th and beat the Yanks, 2 to 1, racquet sport. Jimmy Arbuthnot| ~ Z , a | will coach the net men eee ye For this week we are offering the Mf following plants, enough for the home TAD JONES HAS REMEDY garden: 12 Strawberry (Dr. NEW HAVEN, March %0,—Com-| Burrell), 12 Kelloge’s Premier, 2 rhu.| Can He Do It? That's what Coast league fans are asking about El- mer Ponder, the new Los Angeles heaver. He is expected to fill the gap left in the Champions’ || pitching staff thru th: graduation of Vic Aldridge and Art Reinhart. Ponder comes from the Cubs. |/ 20 Washington Baseball Men Survive Final Cut: WENTY University of Washington baseball per- : formers have survived the final cut of the season made by Coach Matthews. The following men will represent the Purple and Gold on the diamond this year: Pitchers—Ralph Leonard, Arthur Morgan, Don Mac- Kenzie, Frank Setzer, E. W. Harper, Ed Liston, Catchers—Gilbert Maloney, Bob Boyd. Infielders—Roscoe Torrance, Roy Barrett, Clifford Langhorne, Glenn Galligan, Bill Bakke, Dick Welts, Fred Lewis, George Marriott. Outfielders—Hunter Miles, Ob Gardner, Gordon Mc- Mahon. Carl Zamberlain. Schaefer Rivers to Holds Cue Meet Burns Laurels) at Tacoma Willie Hoppe Leads Scor-| Sensational Tacoma Boy ing in Final Block, but) Gets Crack at Eastern! Fails to Overtake Champ| Lightie in Headliner : i HICAGO, March 30, — With Schaefer's total score standing MMY RIVERS, the crack Tacoma lightweight, will get his first at 1,490, and needing but 92 pointa| chance at big game on April 6, when | himself, Willie Hoppe miscued and|he meets Eddie Burns, an Eastern | lost his chance to regain his former } boy, who made his debut on the Coast title .from Young Jake Shaefer,| by giving Pat Williams a lacing. Riv. world’s 18-2 balk-line billiard cham-| pion, here, last night | When the final block of the 1,500. ers and Burns will head the Tacoma | card, with the go billed for six rounds point match opened, the champion| Harry Eagies and Joe Black will | held a of 48 points, but Hoppe |bOx six rounds in the sermi-windup. | gradually overhauled him and gained Eagles lost a 10-round decision to; A temporary lead, But the point|BO®by Harper in the last Tacoma p was too much for the ext) how, but his hard wallop and the fact | he won the final| hat he easily stayed the limit with | Harper have made him a card with ‘seed es ‘Tacomans Several preliminary goes will start | the show, all laid over the four-round neries, | | route. handic om, altho 16 to 500. night's Last under high nervous tension, and was play was the most fagred of the Schaefer required 14 innings to run his needed 600. SCORK BY INNINGS ohaeter—b9, 107, 2 ROPER LAYS DOWN LAW 3, 2%, 4, @,6,0,| PRINCETON, March 30. Any 213, 29, 3, 10—-600-600-600—-1,800, Aver: | Princetor . * as | Age inst might, 33 6-15; grand average, regret wihed tarp pecicnpcocygeunc eh | next fall without a good reason will | be disminsed from the football team, | jaccording to Coach Bill Roper. ant a" . 69, 0, 3, 4 6-466-486—14 erage inst night, 36 12-14; grand average, 48 28-20. ROBINS BEAT YANKS mon sense and highbrow legislation is all that is necessary to correct th o-called evils of football, Tad Jor head coach at Yale, barb Banwine, 12 Asparagus Roots: THE LOT for’ $1.25, f. © b. our store. COLT. MeLOUGHLI 1103 Hirst Ave. Bliliott 6156.—Advertisement. says NOW OPEN—NEW HOME OF WAKEFIELDS—BILLIARDS_ | GREEN BUILDING—FOURTH AND PIKE TAIN LUNCH BARBER SHOv FOL “JUNIOR BASEBALL LOO MAN MERCHANTS Lakwan, Manager Art Mo ae : Walby, 1, & Rob Prank. ‘erett Firink, Jon Ho Donnell ler lee Whater, Jenkins, Takeayounl, Fo | Y. Mayarbitaat, Wiliam ‘Bissonette, Karl Marry Joe Welsh Lioyd M4 Joe Harrigan Aral Season Opens Sunday; RIGYEIRS | One Team Drops Om | an but Silent Frats File Contracts Wed League Is Divided Into Three Divisions for Sunday’s Games Is Ready Last Call for Silent Frats the Sient Frats were done in an effort to make oss onty tossers to file an the league contain an even entry in The Star dunior Baseball league to fail to send in their contracts Keore sheets, which must he filled | out and filed at The sar before 7 | m. of the day of all games, will | } for distribution Wriday team's seorer before mee vitally meer. tant to the succem ef the that all reports of games are raed " tly, we that is the only ethed by which they can be eb- tained by The star. 19 mano Saturday ‘The seh for wil be ready for every Wee Wednesday, they will be giv- not fail to get in touch with en until tonight to send them The Star by 6 p. m. todmy if in to The Star before being his team plans to go thru disfranchised. This is being ITH 23 teams sure of starting the season, The Star Junior Baseball league will get under way Sunday, | The squads have been divided into three sections with the fol- lowing divisions being made: coltuan and ui Griemtng. ime Warne’ | League No, 1—Three Brothers Dye Works, Falcon Ath- in tar league netivites for the past tee | letic club, Lakewood, Washington Laundry Co. Pirates, Soe ‘the’ diemend sensee, Tae| 7@rolene Cubs, Hilman Merchants, Independents. rietith bretbare sie played basketball! League No, Mt. Baker Wildcats, Louie’s French and soccer 2— Dry | Cleaners, Fremont Cyclones, Brown Brothers Billiards, ‘Panthers, Ross Cubs, L. Vel - Westerman Co. | league No. 3—Washington Park, Asahi Cubs, Green lake, West Woodland Merchants, West Seattle Dye Works, Fred Hopper’s Giants, | Wison-Krietle Co., West & Wheeler, | Liberty Park. The season will call for a round- robin in each one of these divisions with each team playing each team in | their division once. The two leading teams in each divtsion will then play a round-robin for the champion. | ship with the other teams playing an elimination series for Class B honors. Here's the schedule for Sunday with the home team being named last in each bracket: LEAGUE NO. 1 lab. lake care of one of the infield th Juniors hy The Fremont * counted epen to 40 ment of the catching fer the Three Brothers Dye Works, is one the beet young mask men in ‘the city. Twe years ago he played with the Veli cleb, and lest season he was behind the plate for the Leule’s French Dry Cleaners, Managere of al! trams showtd send tw bie bandied thra the mail Mot mock ts Known regarding the con- Aition of the Lowell school grounds fer| Yarelene Cubs vs. Thres Brothers Dye reeviation baseball. The Washington | Works at Walia at 3 pm. Laundry team is making this field ite| we ti home grounds The field will be inves. a at 1 pom. tigated by The Mar before Sunday. lakewood at Cetumbia at ‘The heme team heave Mite Merchants wa Washington heltealle "te Seed. condition reay |Taundry Co, at Lowell school grounds at | . Sanday. The visiting teams 2pm | the third ball, if necessary, and then LEAGUE NO. 2 a they alternate Fach team should Levies Prench Dry Cleaners va Te retain ite own property afer the | Weeterman Co, at South Seattle at 2 p.m. games are completed. | Panthers va, Mi, Baker Wildeats at | = jambia at 2 pm | “Rose Cube vs. . Fremont Cyclones at B. | ¥ will play utility role. U BOXERS TO MEET TACOMA ¥. Day at 2 at “the ews eater, the Brown Brothers pitiiards will play the Frats at South Seattle at 4 p.m, Anaouncement will be made Friday.) 1 NO. 3 ve. Green Lake at officiated by two umpires GEORGE ROGGE HAS OPERATION George Rogge, veteran of Wash- ington’s football team for the past two years, was operated on at the Seattle General hospital this morn- Washington P Green Lake at 2 p,m y Giants va Asahi Cubs at Idneotn at 1| Washington boxers will close their West Woodland Merehants va. West @/ Season with a tournament Thors Wheeler Liberty Park at South Park ®t) gay, March 30, against Eddie Mark 8 F- P. 11 p.m | West Seattle Dye Works ys Wilson- no's amateur etring at the Tacoma ing for injuries received during last ietie Co, at ne playfield at t m. | football season “Tn case the grounds cannot be op: |Olvmplc club. ‘These matches with | — Rogge was sent on a rush caf to/tained from the caretakers of the |the Tacoma club will give the Wash- L: the howpital as the result of an ex-|playfields, the managers of the home | ington mitt men @ chance to fuk u amination by Dr. Don Palmer. He | teams should call the manager of the | fill the requirements for their min- was kicked during one game last sea-| league at The Star not later than 9/or W sweaters. son and internal injuries have de-|p, m. at The Star today. All man-| Gene Urbanek, Bod Marsh, Harold veloped agers should watch The Star tomor.| Ward, Pat Maloy, Loren Milliman C row as the schedule named today is|and Walt Resos will be the men |wubject to change. It is of the ut.|taken by Coach Jimmy Arbuthnot most importance that home team|today. They will meet Ed Bedford, managers inform The Star tonight as| Charlie Holmes, Ed Hermson, El to whether or not the grounds can| Lyons, Henry Prince and Pat Mo be obtained at the above time set to. | Cune night. United States produces and con- Salt beds covering an area of 40/sumes far more oatmeal than any square miles exist in Nova Scotia. | other country. SETS NEW NEW YOR | Ethel Baker Miss New York, set a new | record in swimming the 200-yard |tree style A. A. U. junior champion ship «wim here last night, traveling the distance in 3:02 1.5. ‘This is 23| seconds faster than the 1921 record | set by Thea Cavill, Oakland, Cal Taste is a matter of tobacco quality We state it as our honest lief that the tobaccos used in Chesterfield are of finer quality (and hence of better taste) than in any other cigarette at the price. Liggett & Myers Tobacco Co, ¥ oes = wits ie Chesterfield Lower Prices 20 now 18c¢ 10 now 9c (Two 10’s—18c)