The Seattle Star Newspaper, April 1, 1922, Page 12

#, | BY LEO H. LASSEN |being counted as the out-|win his share of the games UESDAY and the eight |siders, unless they upset the _ the ta the ability of ae jeagu iy) | dope. Tom Connolly to replace Bill gre Svan wel Seattle will have a good|Kenworthy at second and held ie er DASC-| club and should be up in the/more speed on the left side en grind—the longest sea-| race again all the way. Wal-/of the diamond. They say )S08 Of Any league in the coun-| ter McCredie, at the helm of | Tex Wisterzil and Bill Stumpf < }the club, is a smart baseball |are moving faster this year. it squads are hop-|man and with good material |They will have to, because if this year with the/at his command, he should|they don’t plug up that side | evenly-balanced layout) cut a big figure in the race./of the diamond you can just ms. At the start six/The success of the Seattle | count the Indians out. There figured in the race|team hinges largely around|is a possibility of Manuel and and Salt Lake/|the ability of Vean Gregg to|Cueto being put in at third wey THE SEATTLE STAR The Los Angeles champions |be real favorites. | j}will be strong contenders,| Sacramento is sitting pret- altho they have lost their|ty with the same club that greatest scoring threat in| the Capitol city had last sea- Arnold Statz and Sam Craw-|son. It’s a smart club, fast, | {ford. The Angels also lost| the best defensive team in two swell pitchers in Vic Ald-| the league. Not so much hit-| ridge and Art Reinhart. If) ting strength, but they make} Charley Deal reports and/|their hits tount. Fair pitch- | |plays third base and if Clar-|ing. The Solons are mighty tence Twombly can fill the| dangerous, | |hole left by Statz and if El-| Salt Lake can be counted) mer Ponder can deliver on the|out. They have three-quar-| mound then the Angels will|ters of a good infield, lacking and George Brovold at short if the veterans flivver. Portland will have a dan- gerous entry, with hitting be- ing its biggest power. Port- land pitching is a question, San Francisco faces a pitch- ing weakness and a glaring hole at shortstop where Jimmy Caveney will be missed. The Seals will be in the race, but they don’t look as dangerous as they did a year ago. SATURDAY, APRIL 1, 1922, six Clubs Are Figured as Contenders in Coast Race a first sacker, a fine, heavy | ond base i. hitting outfield, fair catch- ing and not very good pitch ing. Oakland will miss Louie Guisto, Ralph Pinelli and Hack Miller, the big guns of the Acorns last year and the Oaks finished fifth in 1921. Vernon is depending upon Frank Shellenback and Bill s stronger with Carl Sawyer ah the rest of the team shapes up well, £& dangerous aggregation at all times, but not a pennant winner right now. The league as a whole isn’t any stronger than it was last season, but the clubs are more evenly balanced and the race ought to be a ding-dong af- James to deliver on the fair all the way, judging from mound. They have one great | the way things line up before pitcher in Weiser Dell. Sec- the teams take the flag. AR JUNIOR BASEBALL LEAGUE SEASON A; Team Won't Be Last,” Says Connie Mack, Athletic Leader of Philly Squad Says His Team Won't Finish in Basement, as Usual, | Year; Athletics Have -Looking Pitching Staff; How Quaker Team Up IILADELPHIA, April 1.—Connie Mack is sure his ball club will be better this year than last. As a matter of fact, Connie is of the opinion that he now has the best ball club that has represented the Athletics since 1914. In that year the Athletics won the pennant. Since then the club has} had a strangle hold on last place. Draw your own conclusions as to the si of Connie’s present team. “Sure the Athletics will be better this year than last. We couldn't get any worse.” That is the rather terse manner in which Mack dopes out his team of 1922. “My pitching is certain to be better. The staff will be about the same as last year, but will have benefited by a year’s experience,” continued outfield will be stronger a — there is plenty of reserve) bh. I two good men for practically every position. spirit is better. Some of the Seturbing elements that didn’t tend to promote | y have been removed. st. | I am not saying what they were, but they no longer exi: not prepared to say where my team will finish, but I do want to go on record that not be last.” , of the opinion that the Washington team will be the dark horse of the Amer- Trace. : itching staff plus the hitting power of the club, should again win the | ie Washington club is the team that must be closely watched. The addition of Peck-| “The Washington pitching te un-| | g00d as they wer) last year, jinpaugh gives that club the! MORE Tale IDES | SS ren ae | “Incidentally, pitching will prob | ‘ankees,” says Mack. “That club stands out as the favorite by a fairly best infield in the American : | come thru in big fashion. Likewise ‘ably play a prominent part in the rin | league. | | Mogridge and Zachary must be as | chances of Cleveland and St. Louis. | (Michaels Is Wicked Walloper Varsity Crew Breaks Lake Course Record University of Washington crew hopes are high today! The record for the Lake Washington course, 15:56, which has stood since 1916, was broken by the 1922 varsity in practice late Friday afternoon. The new mark, 15:55, shaves one second from the old record. The new record was set with the old shell, Washington IL, with Mike Murphy. Fred Spuhn, Sam Shaw, Bob Ingram, “Red” Mason, Al Skibiness, Wright Parkins and Pat Tidmarsh at the oars, under Coxswain Al Grant. pressive Kayo Record; Right Mitt Packs Opiate | BY SEABURN BROWN | ~ ¥ THIS boy, Bob- by Michaels, lives up to the kayo record he has compiled in the Past, it will behoove Frankie | Farrensto keep hin chin out of, the open when | these boys tan Cambridge Crew Defeats — Oxford Boat on Thames Oo area April 1-—Cambridge de) feated Oxford today in their an | Bual boat course. Cambridge wan favorite when the Tace started and pulled on the Mid dienex side of the river, which gave them a big advantage. ‘The Cambridge eight won by five | lengths. The light blue crew led thruout. ‘The race, regarded an the classic feature of the world rowing events, drew nearly half a million spectators to the banks of the Thamer. ‘The winning crew's time wan 19 minutes, 27 seconds, The record for the course is 18 minutes, 29 seconds: race over the Thames University Tennis Men Will Get Under Way Soo NTERORGANIZATION tenntat will open the court season at the! university as soon as the courts are} (19 made by Oxford's great crew of 1911.) ] ‘Oxtord suffered a setback at the | pmmghy Se last moment when one of tte crack | liner of the Cas- cna oarsmen was injured and a substitute | cade Athletic put into the boat | club's boxing show at the Pavilion . 4 Tuesday | Choppy water, ful of tricks, hin. | dered the oarsmen over the four and|_ Michacin has knocked out Jimmy a half mile course from Putney to PTusettl and Chick Suds, lightw Mortlake. and featherweight champions « Cambridge had won the last three | E0sland, respectively: Tommy Noble, | racen while Oxford won five straight | [therwelght champion of England. Just before that and the great little Coast battler, Bud | The personnel of both crews was Ridley. None of the bouts, with the aur Englith as none of the exception of that with Ridley, who American Rhodes scholars succeeded | "*Y*d siaht cantos, went past the in winning @ seat fiverouad mark Praveen io today's race, Oxtora| Michaels also holds a 10.round de ciation over Karl Baird. j had won 38 times, Cambridge 33 and | tm 2007 the ceutve towed © Gena heat However, quite a section of the fans ie stringing with Frankle Par- ren, who has been getting by like a greased pig in California, where the! |four-round game is peopled with | tough boys. | ‘The Masterner is due in port Sun- day and will work out immediately at | the Cascade gym. | The rest of the card bristles with this season and will schedule tourna | members of the heavy artillery, Mar- ments with other Northwest colleges |ty Foley and Joe Martinson, heavy- | weights, will do-their etuff in the Marshall Allen, university cham-| winiwindup. Foley demonstrated gle in the 22 Teams am Action in First Games of Schedule Third Annual Star League Race Gets Under Way To: morrow; Strong Clubs Are Entered; Reports Must Be Turned in Sunday Night Sunday’s Schedule LEAGUE NO. 1 Zerolene Cubs va, Three Brothers Dye Works at Walla Walla at 3 p. m Falcon A. C. vs, Independents at Walla Walla at 4 p. m. 4 Pirates vs, Lakewood at Columbia at 1 p. m Hiliman Merchants va. Washington Laundry Co. at Washington park at 2 p. m. LEAGUE NO. 2 Loule's F. D. Cleaners vs. L. V. Westerman company at South Seattle at 2 p.m. Panthers vs. Mt. Baker Wildcats at Columbia at 3 p. m. Rows Cubs vs, Fremont Cyclones at B. F. Day at 2 p. m. Brown Brothers Billiards, idle LEAGUE NO. 3 Washington Park va. Green Lake at Green Lake at 2 p.m, Giants vs. Asahi Cubs at B. F. Day at 12 noon. Wert Woodland Merchants vs. West & Wheeler Liberty Park at South Park at 1 p. m West Seattle Dye Works vs. Wilson-Krietle company at Aéams at 13 noon. , Junior Baseball league when 22 of the 23 teams in the circuit start play on the different playfields in city. . The league has been divided into three sections with eight teams in twa sections and seven in the third. The plan of the schedule is for each team to play each team in its own division once. The two leaders in each division will then meet in a round-robin for the championship with the other 17 clubs playing an elimination for Class B honors. The teams are urged to be on hand promptly for their games tomorrow so the full games can be played. In case a yzame cannot be completed because the grounds have to be® given up the game shall revert back to the Jast even in- ning and if five complete innings have been played the game in better condition for play. Each vo a . nave jorganization on the campus will en | Neither club appears to |pion and ranking amateur of the| iis punching power against Rube| Shall count. jstrong enough staff. “It will be about the mme as Inst year in the American league, New York, Cleveland, St. Louis and) Washington battling in the first di-| vision and Detroit, Chicago, Phila-| delphia and Boston battling for seobnd division honors.” } eesti, PITCHERS LOOK GOOD NE big reason why Connie |U' Mack hopes to make connider- | lable trouble this year lies in his| | pitching staff. In addition to his regulare—Har. | ris, Hasty, Rommel, Naylor and Moore—he believes three of the youngsters taken south will prove valuable second string men. Heimach, a left hander, tried out | itt ef Iil,, is certain to atick. He helped Earl Mack win a pen nant in the Threel league, where he won 24 and lost eight games, He also is a good hitter and Connie ex pects some help from him. Bryan Yarrison, with Rocky Mount last year, is a pitcher of the Carl Mays type. He uses an under hand delivery that is very effec Yarrison in @ graduate of Get burg College Blue Ridge league last season, looks promising work in the exhibition games. JOHNSTON STILL best-ball-and-aggregate competi- | ON JOB Jub will be closed today. About 30 couples yesterday. No qualifying round will be mont waived out of the Amer- jean league, will start the season as the regular first baseman of the Philadelphia Americans. Joe Hauser, the much touted first sacker from Milwaukee, will forced to bide his time. Mack secured Hauser in a deal | that took several players to Milwan. kee plus some money, Because of & grievance he believed he busy session at the municipal links Jast brought out a small army of divot diggers, task (as usual) of handling them and sent ‘The attendance, which numbered 544, was off at the Beacon Hill course this year. y tee SMOTHER “U” XTRACTIONS wees ee was the last man to report at Eagle Pass, the training camp of the Ath letica. It was a bad move on Hauser’s |part. Johnston, anxious to stick in | the big show, reported in fine shape, | worked hard and is certain to start the season. Since Johnston always goes big |euns for the first half of the sen- fon it may be around July before | Hauser gets a real chance to show j bis worth. Ummy Dykes will play necond, Chick Galloway third and either Cal |laway or Barrett short Mack is confident this Infield witl be a big improvement over last year. That is one reason why he ex pects to win more games, a strong: er defense, ‘ASHINGTON dropped the third practice game with the All Stars Friday afternoon when the City j leaguers slugged two pitchers out of the box for six runs, The Purple re and Gold was saved from a shutout spay, J | by one lone run. “a e@ | The university men failed to show “& [the class they exhibited in the first two games which were won from the| All Stars. The same faults in base Bone (Rubber) Set of | running and iack of hitting were tne | factors that held down the varsity | see eg | scores. Besaw held the men helpless tteceeee $4) most of the game, even the veteran r tooth. . | sluggers failing to yet their regular g.. BL) bits. Wi Work guarantees for 15 years,| _Stt2er lasted five innings for the | ‘| college men, and was nicked for a || * Bxamination and advice free. | weries of base hits. Leonard was ‘| Call and See Samples of Our Piate | little more fortunate for the remain. q ane manor, ee wine "4 =| ing four frames. Coach Matthews 3 gave red Lewis a chance at short-| Yanks defeated the Kot ss els irenent. patro ats : r pbing, 12 to &. % Most pore es ror stop, and the recruit played a nice/Pipp, Myers and Cadore got “short” ers, who AT IT AGAIN SAN ANTONIO, April 1 Ruth hé a home run—the longest | one ever hit on the grounds—and the is still giving good | same. ones. sk our customers,| washington f tested our work. When | Wash ; our office, be sure you | Barrett STILL, BREAKS ‘EM NEW YORK, April 1.—Johnny right place. Bring this | )y“)\", Weismuller, young flying fish of the Torrance g @ Cat-Rate Illinois Athletic club of Chicago, r Dentists } Gardner . made two more world's records last work A ) McMahon | Zamberiali night when he swam 100 yards in 53 seconds and 60 yards m 29 3-5 ter three players in the singles and | Northwest last season, did not return | Finn in the last Pavilion show. Mar- doubles tournaments. A silver cup/to school this quarter as expected. | tinson held him to a draw in their re- will be given to the winning organ: |The varsity team is also weakened | cent meeting at Tacoma, and as nel-| ization. |by the loss of Don Waller, who was | ther boy ix a personification of clev- Al-university tennis tournaments | for the selection of the varsity and| frosh teams will follow the inter organization play. Varsity men will not be allowed to enter in the first tournament. The selection of the team will depend entirely on the out come of the regular tournament and challenge matches. Washington will compete tn the} |Coast conference tennis tournament three former high schoo! captains. MULTNOMAH CLUB LEADS IN BIG April 1—Ae a result, finals in the Pacific AND, port graduated last June. J ernen, the bout likely will be decided Captain Stuart Barker, Dill Taylor | by heavy walloping. and Art Langlie are the three veter-| Young Gardeau is out to even up ans who will form the nucleus for| his record against Roy McCaslin in the varsity team this year, Chet) the special event. Gardeau spent a Vincent, Ham Olin and Art Bailey | Miserable 12 minutes in his last tilt) are other men who will force the| with the Bremerton slugger. Boy | veterans to work hard for their) won handily, flooring the Idahoan places, The frosh will have a num, | twice | ber of promising players, including, Breaking into the local game, Kid| | La Rone, who concedes he is the ban: | tam champion of Canada, will box | Frankie Green in the second bout and Eddie Moore and Filipino Kid | Hart, bantamweights, are to gladiate | | in the opener. RING TOURNE tests an did the opening session, four kayoes being scored. Manuel Mar. | wa ——ne——nnqpemmygeemnany, Low Angeles, 118-pounder, de- Each club must have its own scorer and its own umpire on hand for tomorrow’s battles. The home team represent- atives shall have the final say in all matters of disputes. Each home club must have two baseballs in good condition for use with the visiting club furnishing the third ball. They then alternate, Home team scorers can call for their official score sheets any time today after 2 o'clock, until 8 o'clock. must be filled out with the correct information, must be signed by both scorers and turned in at The Star not later, than 7 p. m. Sunday. Home scorers must turn in their score sheets promptly on Sundays or they will jeopardize their teams’ chances of play- ing other games on their home fields. It is vitally important that these scores are filed promptly, completely filled out. As to the relative strength of the clubs it is pretty hard to get much of a line on the teams until after the first games. Many players who have taken part in Star league seasons last spring and then sent to Moline, | coast amateur boxing and wrestling | tines . | before will be in action again tomorrow, but a great many Frank Loftus, who pitched in tho | He has done excellent TOC" JOHNSTON, who was al is | be had | against Milwaukee over hiv sale he| Babe | Friday night, the Mult-/feated Bud Welser, Tacoma, after a lnomah club, of Portland, leads the|fast bout, and the judges required) Coast organization, winning three /an extra round boxing championships and a major | Johnny Wilmans, of the Olympte lity of the wrestling events. club, scored the quickest knockout of | "The finals provided just as hot con-|the tournament, when, in the heavy- | — - weight class, he stowed away Bert Winnie, Multnomah, with a few) ‘ sedan “a | punches in about 15 seconds | i cane temerrow the mame [Only two visiting ‘wrestlers were| Wee sebedale will be in effect west jentered, and all the wrestling titles |remain in the hands of local boys, ‘The champion boxers are 112 pounds—Ray Fee, Olymple C | tournament. } All home te | wie | ing t week on Mon-| ean be gone thru thruout the season without shift. | amen, A Chinaman will be ene of Fean | State's star track athletes this sea son, The Oriental will represent the Lions in the high jump sad broad Jump. games will be postponed nieces weather conditions are inclement. Managers are simply wasting their time trying to have games postpon- ed because the schedule must be completed on time this year, — | Clayton Frye, MultnO| nutes governing the playfields wit be printed In The Star next week and all league manages nt to keep them #o they will know what the ground regula Athletic tenme will be anbiected te tr | dons are, tolligence t rity of T+] Iinols. Coach Zuppke has appointed a! paychology pro: ras one of his as | aintante and will the rewulis in the |aelection of hia teams, Stanley Frye, Multno. ‘ss Rey Wittts, former Broadway catcher, has been signed by the West & Wheeler team. Oregon A. C. markemen used 600- 000 rounds of ammanition in their in- tercollegiate shoots thin season. They finished ot the head of the Pacific count ara. second DOWNEY VS. O'DOWD COLUMBUS, ©., April 1.—Bryan | Downey, Columbus, ¢ aimant with | Johnny Wilson of the world's middie- weight title, is scheduled to meet Mike O'Dowd, former champion, in 12 rounds here May 15, PRIM, Pa | haded | Young rounds, Al | Cleveland, | Hosa, 1 0 Corbett, By a Rabe Herman, Caltfor- | de- NEW yYorK nia featherweight, won @ 12-round cision from Eddie Brady, Brooklyn. DETROIT.Joo Saminy Bandow in Burman 10 rounds, CONSIDER PROFESSIONAL CHICAGO, April 1.—Athletic di rectors and faculty representatives GREEN BAY, Wis. —Tommy Comiskey and Jimmy Nuss fought @ 10-round draw, { 118 pounde—Manuela Martinez, Los Angeles A. C. aon, former star football! ac 125 pounds—Dale Freeman, Mult 147 pounds mah | Angelos. 175 pounds WORK MONDAY The Washington Laundry Co. wit! have Lincoln park for ite home grounds in the not aulted for good baseball |seanon is waiting the men in the|\ "Wd for Rood baseball University of Washington gymnaai. PREP TOSSERS | President Mackiejohn of Amhoret col-|first turnout Monday afternoon. | fone an added to the controversy over! Bagshaw plans to take his men to| Jereradu should coach 4 man Going on a batting spree, the Ross | wo all teams, as well as play on the |leaving Denny field for the baseball|Cubs of The Star Junior Baseball | ditn ian ea Practice will be held four days a | se cond team in a practice tilt, 17 } ¢ Matec , Alortal been voted the| Week for the six weeks of spring |2, Friday afternoon. The game was | as Ti atc than any other man/in strict training but will be put thru) " |a vigorous practice season by the NEW YORK, April 1.—Handlers| report and little consideration will TS WIN jbe shown next September for the |Giants hit the ball hard and beat ; outs. 7 to 2 - ~ of Louis South American | | heavyweight, announced thet he has LAKE COURSE Jack De y . LAST NIGHT'S FIGHTS hog birgpd od He ne soins to con! Indications that Coach Leader pre-| -, a olnalaemons en Cosckee 6 attentions | Gana, middiewe: champion, knoe ine his attentions to the fers the old crew estuary which fol-|out Young Dennis, Detroit, in. four | past Sand Point may mean that the Washington-California crew race will planned. The condition of the water |and prevailing winds are the princi jof Coach Leader for the old route. The canal estuary would be of who would be able to view the fin ish from the high banks of the to use this course and if the lake is met here today to consider profession: | sufficiently calm it may be the one 126 pounds—Nell Tierney, Spokane 4 to drop| nomah A. C. | 160 pounds—Hugh McDonald, Los mah, Equipment for the spring football | ture. &# the Lowell school grounds are jum today, ready to be donned at the LOSE TO CUBS) college athieticn by his at nt that | | the Stadium for their spring turnout, | squad. squad } loop, downed the Lincoln high schoo! | to | honor of doing more constructive work | training. The men will not be held | played at Woodland park No. 1. GETTING SMART |coach. All men will be expected to JACKSON, Miss, April 1,—'The|™men who dodge the pre-season work Memphia, 7 Firpo, |changed his mind about whipping IS FAVORED APRINGFIELD, Ohio.—Panama Joe string. lows the Northern Pacific ratiroad | round. | not end in the Lake Union canal as | pal considerations in the preference great advantage for the spectators, canal, Crew managers are anxio of Western conference universities en eeheiitieinaciinninnritnianaaes MINNEAPOLIS.—Stewart McLean out- Pointed Bari Puryear in 10 rounda, | clubs is available. | Carney new players will be in the circuit this year and it will be a matter of time until a real line on the ability of the various CUBS VS. SEALS FRANCISCO, April 1—~The CARNEY DRAWS | «ax WITH PANTLEY (#02. it stare a dgubhe header here today with the Seals, YAKIMA, Wash,, April 1.—Spike | Rain stopped the game yesterday. and Frankie Pantley boxed | a fast draw in the main event of the American Legion smoker here last night. The fditure bout of the eve ning was a heavyweight, in which Fred Sumaker kayoed Jack O’Don. nell in the third round of a sched. uled four-round mix. Scenery SUNSET TOURS 4% Pata on Snvings Accounts Accounts Subject to Check Are Cordially Invited Peoples Savings Bank SECOND AVE. AND PIKB ST, [Boat Schedules —SAVE MONEY= Travel by sfeamer TACOMA SAFTY - SPEEL ger Touring Cars jency, 702 Second Ave. Elliott e52n Spring Opening Motorcycle Week April 3 to 9 Monday morning opens the motoreyele season in full swing. The fellows who joined the Scout Club several weeks ago will be scooting around on brand new Scouts. Ask them how easy it was to get their machines. It isn't too late for you to get one th Why il_you've ? Get one way about it DAILY, % 11am. 185 Tm Special Sat. and Sun, Trip, 9 p.m 45e FOR SINGLE TRIP 8c FOR MOUND TRIP VICTORIA. BC PORT ANGELES -STIRalT F DAILY AT MIDNIGI®P ‘ SAN JUAN ISLAND POINTS Sunday, 12100 Midnight BELLINGHAM- ANACORT DAILY 11:30 P. ML PORT TOWNSEND RAIL CONN AND MILL PorrTs E TION HOOD CANAL POoIN PUGET SOUND N 1116-1118 Pike Street WILL OPEN SUNDAY. OMORROW will mark the opening of the annual Star x