The Seattle Star Newspaper, April 7, 1922, Page 21

BY HENRY L. FARRELL) brought him the tilte of the Trouble is one of Vin- courts, cent Richards’ closest as-| The youngster fought sociates. It has camped every kind of obstacle to started the career that] prowess. At last he over- on his trail ever since he/get recognition for his) came everything and) NEW YORK, April 7.— | boy wonder of the tennis'seemed to have won the Regiment Tennis club | battle when he was ranked want the national associa- ‘officially as the third-best tion to “investigate” Rich- |player in the United States | ards, because he defaulted | last winter. him, But they are still after|cham ~ lin th out of the national indoor e Middle states ch Yankees Have Real Job in Replacing Sluggers ‘McNally and Fewster Now Counted Upon to Re Ruth and Meusel; May Even Up American | Tho Yanks Will Be Heavy Favorites; Giants Picked BY LEO H. LASSEN HE biggest problem that confronts any big league team is Manager Miller Huggins’ out- field department. ¢ suspension of “Babe” Ruth and Bob Meuse! will stick, according to all present indications and they won't be eligible to play until May 20. This takes the punch from the famous “Murderers’, Row.” The beg Bg shape up now, Huggins start Mike Nally in right and Chick Few- left. Both are infielders by trade and light hitters. Elmer Miller will be anne or favored to win the flag out it will be one of the biggest the Giants in the National league. They in center field and their pitching fs aoved aad punch the Clants will sin exter an e Giants Wi enter lists favored to cop. . . Is Staging First Upset Oakland club is putting on the eteria City seems to be BM Kenwor- first upset of the season, trim-|thy’s jint. Last year Geattle won Sacramento three straight. Sac only two out of 14 games there all better club than/ season, toning eix straight at the il Is Greatest Game but what base.) times, and then the pitcher threw the ball is America’s greatest game, ball wildly to first, the little fellow Farther proof of this was amply | galioping to first the beat he could, fiven yesterday afternoon down at ft.) and finally making the trip around ‘FP. Day playfield. A bunch of young-| the bases. They let him bat several ‘sters was playing playground ball, | times in his turn until he tired, but “using an indoor baseball. but playing | mot once did those healthy playmates Teguiation baseball rules. A little| complain because he slowed up their fellow on crutches, with two helpless | game. legs, came up to the field and the This is not « sob story, but it jost other youngsters giadiy let him in| goes to prove the good effect the game. Balancing himself on his | cames upon American children, an "ePutches, the boy managed to hit the | explains why baseball is the greatest ‘ball as far as the pitcher's box a few ' came of them all, ‘ Wall Class B League Go? DER what kind of success the | proved. Western International league} Class B baseball has never been ‘Yakima, Victoria and Vancouver all | seasons. The coming to life of the losing Money. | Double-A brand was the life saver of This year Yakima and Victoria | Seattle baseball, have been dropped and Calgary ana; You have to gtve the W. I. mag. longer and the transportation will| serve the support of fans in their tlons the class of baseball will be im-' making to provide good baseball. _ Seattle Natatorium Co. ANN CES THE SEASO! OPENING OF Crystal Pool SATURDAY, APRIL 8th at 12:00 o’Clock SPECIAL ANNOUNCEMENT During the 1922 Season All Children: Under 12 Years 25c D. J. Vickers will again be in charge of all instruction Appointments Daily, 9 A. M. to 8 P. M. ‘Seattle Natatorium Co. Second at Lenora Elliott 1896 OPEN DAILY 2 P.M. to 1030 P. M. SUNDAYS 1930 A. M. to 10 P, M. THURSDAYS 12to2 P.M. Free Class Instruction Ladies Only Last year it| much of a paying proposition tn this| Was a fiivver, fmancially, Tacorma,| section of the country for severa! | FEAmonton added. The jumps will be | nates credit for trying, and they de | cost more, but from present indica-| circuit for the game fight they are/ | One Tally Cueto’s Brodie on Paths, infield Error and Elli- son’s Homer Lose Game COAST LRAGUK FsTANDINGS Oakland . ai Francisco to ay cleht hits in the homer with two men on the patha, which tw _—_— just about the ne bait game, which San Franciseo won, 5 to 4. Paralicling its performance of the day before, the Indian infield again cracked at @ critical moment, when Connolly fell down on what should have been an cary out. He stopped! Sn easy Infield drive and threw the! jball into the dirt in front of first) \base. The error cost one tally. |. With the score tied in’ the tenth | frame, the Seals forced in a run, See! getting on, taking second on # bunt center. Grees had a world of stuff to show his new playmates, but made a fatal | mistake when he grooved the ball | [which Ellison “Ruthed™ into tne! | bleachers, { Reattia ARR W. PO. A FF.) Lane, if . e*.s8 | . 1 : o ; on . 7 2 . et ¢ . , ee¢ @} ea *< . ee Be PR : OQ 3 ° ‘ te s st tM 1 R. HPO. A. 2 ; } Re : oes ‘| Tes ae | ° 1 su { , 1 ’ eS e138 eeat e-0 8s 6 |. rota ‘ : nore } | Beattie ..... fan Prancieco ‘crege 5. Bases on ball Grege 1 Risin hanes —tee, Thyne. Home rum Kitson. Three-base hit Rehutt Two base mid Baorition bi | Pans batted e nelly, Lane. Conte, Kamm. Caught steal- ing—Connotly. 108 ANGELES, Apri 7.—with | the PortiandLos Angeles score standing at 1 to 1 in the 13th Inning, Hitt McCabe, Angel third moker, tnid | the pellet agninst the center field |heards for a round trip, scoring Griggs ahead of him. j The score: RHE! | Portland .... ae 4 | Los Angeles s 9 5) Batteries: Middleton and Elliott; |Lyons and Daly. MAY'S HURLING DEFEATS BEES: | SALT LAKE CITY, April 7.—Piteh |of Vernon over the Salt Lake club) | yesterday. |two hits in the mine canton. The score: R HE | Vernon ... Balt Lake | Batteries | Lewis, Brom | sacs’ HURLER LOSES GAME SACRAMENTO, April 7.—Losing | }® one-run lead in seventh inning, when Canfield font control and went up higher than a kite, Sacramento) spotted the Oaks for a four-run mar- | | in, and lost another ball game, final | statistics standing 10 to 8 against | the home club. The score RH E Oakiand .... e488, 28 Sacramento . -8 4 6) Batteries: Krause, Jones and| Kohler; Canfield, Shea, Kunz and Stanage. Star League Home Pilots Must Send in Reports Sunday Home team managers of Star league teams Sunday should not fail to send in their reports be tween 5 and 6:30 o'clock Sunday night. These reports can be tole phoned and should contain the total runs, hits and errors for al lteams and the complete bat- teries for all teams. Managers should phone in their results as soon after 5 p. m. as possible. Howard Bhinke, Detroit» blonde pitching ace, is looking the best he has for several seasons, according to reports from the Tiger board of strategy. Ehmke arrived tate for spring training, but “was down to weight and had more stuff on the ball than he showed for several weeks after the ecason started in | rame. ;]ington park team to a 2 to 0 tally. | |The Cubs may have trouble hitting | Woodland last Sunday, SEATTLE STAR word, enced at 18 in the ways of battling that he knows si-| lence is the wisest weapon. | , é So far the controversy |cluding “Big Bill” Tilden,| United Press that he was) pionships and played looks like the well-known|do not like the autocratic|going to play just when| ut thru, their insistence; am- “mountain out of a mole-| attitude of the national as-|and where he pleased. He |for independence. Officials of the Seventh pionship at the same time. |hill,” but if someone starts|sociation, and they defy Richards is not saying a| digging under the surface, |the national officers to tell He is so experi-|a real fight is liable to re-|them* when and |they can play. Ww Tilden claimed in a re- players in the country, in-|cent interview with thel/a large sult. Some of the biggest} JIMMY RIVERS IS STOPPED IN FIRST ROU Stack Up Most of Teams Have Added New Men to Stren, Their Clubs; Schedule Is Announced; How Teams SUNDAY’S SCHEDULE No, 1 League Three Brothers Dye Works vs. Hillman Merchants at Columbia at 1 p. m. Washington Laundry Co, coln at 4 p. m. vs. Zerolene Juniors at Lin- Lakewood Slickers vs. Falcon A. C. at Lower Wood- land park at 12 noon. Independents vs. Pirates at Walla Walla at 1 p. m. No, 2 League Giants vs. Washington Park at Washington park at 2p. m. Sr ee ee ee Let 3 om West Seattle Dye Works vs. West Woodland Mer- chants at Lower Woodland park at 2 p. m. Wilson-Krietle Co. vs, West & Wheeler Liberty park at South park at 1 p. m. Louie’s French Dry No 3 idle. L. V. Westerman Co. vs. Brown Brothers Billiards at South Seattle at 2 p. m. Ross Cubs vs. Mt. Baker Wildcats at Columbia at 4 p.m. Fremont Cyclones vs. Panthers at Walla Walla at 4p. m. Oy ge changes have been made in the schedule cf The Star Junior Baseball league for Sunday. Managers of home teams should read this over carefully and if any mis- takes are listed today they should get in touch with the sport- ing editor of The Star before 8 p. m. today so th can be listed Saturday. ¢ corrections Each team should be sure and and scoring on Kamm’s single to| Watch Saturday's paper for the definite announcement of the schedule, altho it is doubtful if any further changes will be made. Only one game has been shifted to another playfield—the! Srown Brothers Billiards playing the L. V. We ‘esterman Co. at South Seattle, instead of at Walla Walla. The former team will be the home squad. The Wilson-Krietle Co. will] any with the All-Star club of the city tangle with the West Seattle Dye Works club at Hiawatha at! semt-pro league. 3 p.m. tomorrow. The former team will bethe home squad. }#¥e® 0” the series inst week-end with ‘This game was postponed from last week. The schedule for April 16 will be published tomorrow, too, and it would be advisable for home team managers to obtain Games in League No. feature game Sunday tnyfiret starte, are expected to show | livery. Most of the afternoons has league No. 1 will be the Three Brothers Dye WorksTiiiman Mer. chants melee at Colymbla, Both trams won their first starte handily, the former defeating the Zerolene Cube 16 to 3 and the ‘atter throwing the hooks into the Washington Laundry, 22 to 11. The latter score was the bizgest tally of the opening games. The Three Brothers outfit, class A champions last year, are one nf the favorites for the title, while the Merchants are dark horses right . | now. The Washington tangles with the Zerolene Juniors at Lincoln playfield, and both teams have changed their lineups for this game, Both clubs, defeated in their Games in League No. HE feature game in League No. 2/ will be staged at Wastington park with the park boys tengling with the Mt. Baker Cigar Co. This ought to be a peach of a game with Bin Stitts, Washington mound ace, and Dannie O'Leary, the Cigar flinger, engaging in a duel. Both clube won their first stats. The Cigar club has been atrengthened by the addition of Adolf Kohler, an ex perienced shortstop, while Clifford Reese is figured to boleter the park Ing of May featured the 3-to-1 win | outfit. The Asahi Cubs and Green Lake ‘The Hees garnered but|are matched- for Green Lake. The Cubs staged a good fight with the Mt. Raker Cigar Co. until @ aix-run blow-up in the ninth ruined the Green Lake held the Wash- Games in League | No. 3 N League No. 3 the Brown Froth- ers Billiards will be making their first bow of the season, They were idle the first Sunday. They tangle with the L. V. Westerman Co. at South Seattle, The Westerman boys were trounced by Lout’s French Dry Cleaners in the first game, 8 to 2, largely thru the wildness of Frank Johnson in the first inning when the Toules made all eight runs. Stacy Barton then went to the mound and held the Cleaners to one hit and shut therm out the rest of the way, Bar ton is a fast bal] beaver and will work against the Billiard nine Sun- day. Laundry Co. | | the permits for their grounds immediately. 1 more strength Sunday, ‘The Lakewood Slickers have failed | past week. to file the contracts of the new men | Mate Monday. Unless thene are filed | today timir franchise will be revoked. | They are echeduled to play the Fal- con A. C. at Lower Woodland park. The Falcon boyn showed o lot of strength tn their first game, defeat: fing the Independents by a big score. | These same Independenta, with nearly a new team lined up, will try to make a back with the Best Shoe Shop at Walla Walla. The lat- ter team in said to have cons derable power. They won their first game by forfeit, but showed strong possibil- ities in winning @ practice game Sunday. 2 young HyTlengren, Green Lake's star piteher. ‘The Wert Seattle Dye Works meets the Wilson-Krietle Co. at West Seattle Saturday and figure to win. The former squad is a much more ex- perienced team, but the Wilson boys promise to give ‘em a battle, Sunday the West Seattle Dye Works will journey to Lower Wood land park to play the West Wood |land Merchants. . The latter team has jadded a good man in "Fat" Bergh, | Ballard prep captain. | The Wilson-Krietle Co. goes to South Park Sunday to do batde with the West & Wheeler Liberty Park team. Star league fans will be watching this gume as Charley Hardin, West & Wheeler pitcher, hurled a no-hit game against West The Panthers are another gang |that have strengthened their team, | registering practically a new club. | ‘They tangle with the strong Fremont Cyclones at Walla Walla, The Panthers lost the opener to the Mt. Baker Wildcats, while Fremont trimmed the Ross Cubs. The Fre- mont boys will bank heavily on the | work of Bud Davis on the hill | In the other game of the day Sun- day the Ross Cubs will take on the | Mt. Baker Wildcats at Walla Walla. ‘The Cubs walloped the Wildcats tn |a practice game earlier In the sea- son and the Cats will be out for re venge. PHILADELPHIA.—larl Fr Jimmy Murphy in the fifth roun NEW YORK—Jack Bernstein, New York Ughtweight, knocked out Young Eddle in the ninth round. | DAYTON, Ohio.—Tub Jackson, negro heavyweight, won a technical knockout over Sam Langford when fifth round. California lightweight, knocked out the referee stopped the fight in the Harold Lloyd plang to make his next a comedy drama, “Yerba mate,” or Paraguay tea, is made from the leaves of a shrub be longing to the holly family, ‘Aerated waters were made as early as 1767 in imitation of mineral waters. | tries, _|carnival, have been received. Mac said that the attiude of the association was a where danger to tenni s not modified profes- sionalism would result on cale, not thru anys — eat desire for money, ND BY VETERAN VeanGregg|Star League Teams Are( spoRT SUMMARY | Beaten by'Bolstered for Sunday LONDON, April 71—Cambridge is a slight favorite over the Univer. sity of Pennayivanks to win the four-mile relay tomorrow at the Achilles club games, Oxford is considered almost out of the running. PARIS.—Mile, Suzanne Legien ts entered in the singles and doubles of the Cannes club tennis tournament, starting today. be the first Ume since she defaulted to Mrs. Mallory in America last cummer, RICHMOND, Va—"Miller Muggins i# the manager of the New York If he orders Mays fined $200 the fine will stand. ‘The club owners will buck him up in everything.”—Col. T. L. Huston, part owner of the American league champions. . ANNAPOLIS, Md —Bob Folwell, football has been able to get leas than s dozen men out for spring football Se ee ee ee ee ee Yanks and he is the bows, NORFOLK, Va-—-Mamanuz and Mitch Brooklyn won the fourth straight game, and then left for home. CHICAGO.—Surviving teams in the Interscholastic basketball tournament at Chicago university ang the schedule for the third round today, follow: 3 p. m., Wateka, Ilinols, vs, Mt. Vernon, ‘Ohio; 415°p. m., Rockford, Ill, ve, Missoula, Mont.; 7:45 p. m., Lexington, Ky, va Duluth, Minn.; 9 p. m., Nashville vs. Buchanan, W. Va. WICHITA, Kan—The Cubs outhit Wichita and won the second 9% game of the series, 11 t BRISTOL, Tenn.—White Sox pitchers falled to deliver and took a 13 to 3 walloping from the Giants. Dodger Ball Nine men carry records of 10 flat, 10:1 and 10:2 consistently, and will make a pretty race, Oregon, O. A. C. and Idaho are expected to contribute some crack sprint men. Preliminary trials and Interclass meets will be held in all competing schools to determine their final en e tries before the carnival. Accommo- dations for tye men will be arranged n er l1re by Secretary Regan as soon as com plete liste are available. ‘The track in the stadium is being . | put into final shape by Manager Jim Purple and Gold Diamond | Pm incr, A cteam roller Is on Men Play City Leaguers | tne cinders every day and the staff are confident that the track will be| heads when they see the oth in prime condition for the meet. Friday and Saturday BY HAROLD MARQUIS ASHINGTON will play two more ball games Friday and Satur. ‘The varsity split the city Jeaguers, and will meet an- other @iany igteention this week. Matthews is working hard to tm- prove the batting of his squad this week, He ts alternating his veteran twiriers with the newcomers on the pitching staff in an effort to get the men used to meeting all styles of de- been devoted to stick work for the Setzer and Leanord appear to be the backbone of the pitching staff again this week, Harper is playing good ball, but han been used to in- field lately, Liston failed to deliver against the hitters in the past two days, Mackenzie and Morgan are a pair of newoomers who may prove valuable, but have had little oppor. tunity to work against outside oppo | sition, The equad has been divided into two teams by the coach. One infield | {# working with Maloney behind the bat and with Barrett, Welts, Bakke | and Torrance around the diamond. | The other lines up with Boyd catch. ing and Galligan, Marriott, Lewis and Harper on the bases, The regu-| lar outfielders—Miles, Zamberiain, | McMahon and Garner—are alternat- ing with the pitchers in the outer | gardens. is ‘Work on the diamond has put ft Into first-class condition for speedy field: | ing. The infield has been regraded and leveled and a new mound has been erected. EVEN colleges and universities have responded favorably to the invitation of Coach Hee Edmundson | and Graduate Manager Darwin Mets nest to participate in the annual re- lay carnival April 29. A number of other colleges have unofficially sig. nified their intentions of attending but have not submitted lists of en-| ‘The schools which have sent their official acceptance to Washington of. ficlals are the College of Puget Sound, Washington State, University of Montana, Montana Wesleyan, Gon. saga, Pacific university and the Uni- versity of British Columbia. Other Northwestern colleges who are expected to attend are Oregon, 0. A. C,, Whitman and Idaho. Will amette and Reed colleges have de clined. Whether Stanford or South- ern California will participate is un- known to the coach and secretary of the meet. It is probable that South ern California will send a team north, but there is little chance that Stan- ford men will be seen in action. Call- fornia cannot attend on account of conflicting dates, Only two entries for the pentatha- jon, feature event of last season's Gowan or Schaeffer of Montana will compete for the Grizzlies, and Glenn White is listed for Pacific university. MacGowan took fourth in the pen- tathalon last season at the carnival Many of the winners of the five- event special last year are not avail able this season, “Sticks” Dement of Whitman, Pat Perrine of Idaho, and Gene Bergman of Washington aro not in college this year, Most of the schools are expected to enter men in the century dash, which will be run as another special event. This race will be divided into two classes, A for the schools above 500 in attendance, and B for those with less than 600, Mitchell and Bowers of Montana Wesleyan, Sullivan of Montana, Tur- ley and Crawford of C. P. S., Hoar less subject to bakiness than. any Redhaired people are said to be other, | and White of Pacific U., Davis and Herman of W. 8. C., and Hodges of Gonzaga are the entries listed, These el held the Yanks helpless and 5 to 0. If she plays it will Eagies, Mickey NIGHTS WITH Anywhere é for FIVECENT CIGAR’ Quality 2 Shapes Both Long Filler on Birman a@ Ystribulors o Tihotione Beat gers SEATTLE : + Burns Is Winner in Tacoma Promising Youngster Pushed Too Fast; T: His First K. O. F rpacons, April 7—Oaklan Frankie Burns knocked Jimmy Rivers, Tacoma light coach at the naval academy, | in the first round of a scheduled round bout here jast night. Rivers was completely o by the veteran lightweight. * He frightened from the first. Burns used left hooks rep Mays pitched two innings| while Rivers pranced around im 4 effort to keep from being hati How Rivers was knocked out waw something of a mystery. ns tapped him a light blow on the and Rivers pranced away. He had taken three or four steps when stumbled over Referes Paul and collapsed, ‘The knockout was probably more to mental strain than to effect of the blow. Joe Black, Denver, and gerald was substituting for Cole, Spokane, in four round MERKLE CAN’T STAND SP Fred Merkle of the Rochester is one of the many minor stars who can't stand the pace major league ball. Merkle has a it of losing bis head when on in a pinch. And scouts shake t capable torser on the runways, HEY WORKED ALL DAY. AND STAYED UP PORTLAND = — SPOKANE at! if it” I : ‘ "sh - ve sa nage rages