The Seattle Star Newspaper, April 11, 1922, Page 11

af Y _TcEspay, arnt 11, 1992. Another Big Year Expected Eyes on New York Teams, General Favorites to Repeat in Big Show BY LEO H. LASSE HE big leagues— the axis about which all Ameri. can baseball re volves — will get under way in their annual races Wednes day Another big season is expect: ed with the ov look bright for sterling baseball in both big loops. American baseball critics, almost to a man, are picking the two New York teams to repeat again in the two circuits. ‘The Giants, with the greatest in- field in Daseball, with the same pitch ing staf¢ and catching corps, and slightly weakened in the outfield thru the loss of George Burns, are topheavy favorites in the National. ‘The Yankees, minus Babe Ruth ahd Bob Munsel during the first few weeks of the season, may find the going a dit hard at first, but with one of the greatest hurling staffs in history and with a great punch when Ruth and Meusel get back in the game, the Yanks wil! also be heavily backed. Of the other teams the two st Louis clubs are both figured as 1 contenders, while Cleveland and Washington are rated as first division teams in the American with Roston and Pittsburg being favored for first division berths in the senior mNelther Philadelphia nor Chicago teams are given even an outside chance of climbing into the first four ‘while the Boston Red Sox, Detroit Tigers, Brooklyn and Cincinnatt Reds are al! considered uncertain. wre practically certain that the of Babe Ruth and Bob Judge Landis until May 30 will atick. The loas of these great will undoubtedly handicap the Yanks in the first month of the season and will be a great setback to Ruth in his effort to break his record of 69 home runs. EYES ON wil! get the call for the center field assignment with the Giants tomor row, Seattle fans were hoping that Bill Cunningham would get the call, but the American association man ts said to be faster than Bill and that his speed has won out for him. VETERANS WILL BE MISSING ‘Two of the greatest outfielders all time will be on the sidelines when the season starts tomorrow, Ty Cobb js out with an injured ankle while ‘Tris Speaker is out with a weak knee. Incidentally they are both cen- ter fielders and both managers of the clubs that open in Cleveland Wednes- day. FRISCO AFTER ANOTHER TE/.21? Rumors from California baseball circles indicate that, in case the 1922) support of Coast league baseball in Salt Lake brings about the sale of the franchise, San Francisco may grab it and have two clubs in their city, insuring continuous baseball thruout the season OREGON STATE MEET ON SOON ‘The Oregon State all-relay meet will be held Saturday, April 15. Ore gon, Oregon Aggies, Willamette and Reed will compete. Oregon and the Beavers also are working to develop rela: wmes for the annua! carnival at Washington, April 29. THE WINTER | WENT SOUTH If this rain continues thruout the South a lot of magnates will be for Seeping the athletes North and doing eir training by radio with points south Admissions for Big Golf Meets to Be Charged Admission will’ be charged spectators who wish to witness the playing of the National ama teur and open golf championships this yes ording to a decision reached by the United States Golt association This plan was adopted with u hope that the number of people which follow the match would be reduced He Starts Out Well Holding Salt Lake to two hits in that Salt Lake cheese box is some trick, even if the Bees aren't pennant contenders. new Vernon southpaw, But that what Jake May, did in his Coast league de- but. He came to the Tigers from Beaumont, in the Texas league. May served about two years with the St. Louis Cardinals. SPEEDWAY GOSSIP | | |S7HERE'LL be no water in my gasoline this year” said Eddie Hearne after he had entered his car in the 500-mile race to be staged at the Indianapolis motor speedway ‘Tuesday, May 30. Last year Hearne’s car went “dead” far from his base of supplies at the pits. A hasty examination convinced the veteran that there was {a large quantity of water in his fuel He had to quit the race. Hearne will never be convinced that some jody did not maliciousty put the non- |burnable fluid in his dynamite tank, {and this year he plans to have his supplies guarded. \% place for another driver in the |500-mile race with the announcement |that he has purchased one of the Duesenbergs which competed tn the |French Grand Prix race at Le Mans, France, last July. Wonderlich was named by Mae ‘Harvey as the pilot of her Frontenac |when the car was entered. But Won |dertich, who waa recently in Indian. apolia closing the details for the pur- jchase of the Duesenberg, leaves the Los Angeles woman without « driver. He is taking the car to the Pacific Jecoast to enter it In two races and jwill then bring it back to Indianapo- lia for the 600-mile affair. | TERE have been more than requests for the same section of seats by people planning to attend the big race at Indianapoli#, This is & record, according to T. E. ("Pop") Myers, manager of the speedway. Many requests are always received for the better seats, he said, but that |never before had #o many people wanted exactly the same location. had INT make any difference to me whether there is snow, sleet ERRY WONDERLICH has left 4 or sunshine on the track,” remarked | Howdy Wilcox, who has been run. |ning his Peugeot over the local speed path two or three times every week this winter, In preparation for international 500-mile race. |see,” he explained, “I've been over that track so much I know every brick in it Can't fool me on that course.” Wilcox works a day or #0 on hi car making changes and then takes the car to the speedway to try it out \He won in 1919. UMPIRE’S REMARKS DID STOP HIM ALL RIGHT RANK WILSON made his debut as an umpire in the American league last season. Near the clone of the 1921 race “Lety” Russell got a chance to show hix pitching wares with the Chicago White Sox. During the season of 1920 Wilson of |umpired in the Western league. Rus | [well pitched in the same organtzation. Their previous connection in the |minors was the subject of an inter jenting bit of repartee in a game at Chicago in the fall of the 1921 race. Russell has a move to first base | In the first |that is very mysterious. leume he pitched against Washington | he caught four runners off first base, among them being Joe Judge and Sam Rice, two of the best base runners in the business. BY BILLY EVANS | C\VERTOUTING appears to have | affected the work of another promising young baseball recruit. I have in mind Glenn Killinger, |gtar football player from Penn State | Killinger was the football sensation of the East and West last year. | In baseball Killinger had likewise starred and wae 4 muc h-sought-after |young man. Th New York Ameri leans outbid all other clubs for his | services, | His fame on the gridiron. fact that his coach, Hus’ |tormer big league manax \was ready for the majors, | Killinger to draw columns of news | paper notoriety during the winter. Tt was believed that he would show lenough ability to positively win him |COVELESKIE TO USE SPIT BALL Stanley Coveleskie, Cleveland's her, says he is thru experi |menting. ‘This year he intends to latick to the fast ball and spitter. |Now if he will run out of saliva American league batters will be sat- | istied. \ | star pite (D) HIM BUFF April 11 has knocked NO, FE! NEW YORK, t Joe Beckett j oge Cook, the Austral ltry to feed him Bill Brennan then Jack Dempsey.” A eecsees Beckett's New York sentative “Now we'll repre- VERTOUTING WAS OF KILLINGER’S FAILURE off} | After Russell had caught a couple lof runners napping, Wilson, who was umpiring at the plate, stepped from back of the catcher and said ie on, Russell, cut that move out “What move?” innocently asked the White Sox pitcher. “The one in which you use that hiteh to first base.” “When we were a couple of bush ers in the Western league last season you told me that move was all right.” so loud,” replied Wilson; | came from. This ta the big league, not the Western. That's a [bush league move and you might as well cut it out and ship it to Des Moines.” That ended the argument. CAUSE [@ place as utility infielder. Those who havs # Killinger play in college circles muy that his showing with the Yankees really wasn't a fair sample of what he c do. Anxious to live up to the fame he achieved ag a football star, and to make good on the many kind things Coach Bezdek said about him, Killin | Ser Was overanxious in his play dur ing the spring trainnig trip and failed to make a good impression Those who should know say that Killinger will never hit major league n ny pitching. He has been sent to Jer sey City, in the International, and if he makes good will get another Jehance in the majors. ‘The fact remaing that the publicity given Killinger ix the greate dicap he has to overcome. CAPRONI AND ; FRUSH SIGN | | Danny Frush of Cleveland, and |Tony Caproni of New York, have signed articles for a 12-round go at Madison Squa | May 5. Both t |128 pounds, GOSLIN EARNS HIS NICKNAME “Goose” Goslin, highly touted | Washington recruit, broke training nd was suspended before the » Garden, xers will “on ver opened, All of which seems to prove that he has been properly nicknamed, all these people know where | | mons will t han-| | SEATTLE WILL GET UNDER WAY ON WEDNESDAY | —— He May Be Blind, But Bill Byron Has Big League ‘‘Line Michaels Lines Up | 3 Battles Meets Harrah Burns and Harper in North- | western Rings Shortly BY SEABUR OBBY MICH ABLS, Naht Weight | eminaary from the New York camp of leo P. Flynn, hes an assign. ment or so that 1 would make the } heart of a lems ] doughty battler mits a few beats expecially in view of what hap pened to one Joe Welling of Phila delphia when that worthy sojourned am ng us, Robby Harper will be at home to Mr. Michaels at Vancouver, B.C. on phe eventing of April 26, The scuffle! may go 10 rounds. That ia, this uit! Will be staged If Michaels is still up | and coming after hig battles with Joe Harrahan here tomorrow night and with Frankie Burns at Tacoma on April 20, The Burns battle is set for | six rounds. | Michaela has quite a reputation, brought from the Bast, where he har defer pie Clase A boys; but this reputation business doesn't help much when gloves are raining in the squared circle. Joe Welling gaye Benny Leonard « scare for hin tithe once; but Joe didn't scare Benny half v8 bad as Bobby Harper did Joe down in Portland a short while back ‘The Basterner ix figured to beat Harrahan. However, it'll all be ex plained in Thuraday papers ‘The rest of the Arena card for this week lines up as first scheduled, with Joe Martinson and Marty Foley in the semi-windup, Boy MeCaanlin and Young Gardeau boxing the special event, Kid La Rose of Canada meet ing Frankle in the second bout, and Moore fighting Filipino Kid Hari in the curtain raiser All thru, the card is well balanced. | Martinson and Foley have a draw decision to settle, and Gardeau ts getting the chance to redeem himself that he has been begwing for ever wince the Roy trimmed him in their last 0. La Rose is a new man here, He says he has several Canadian titles and can lick his weight in wild ents the show seems be eprinki#d with plenty of ambition As an added attraction, Owen Roberts and Alvin Landon — will ewell the cant into a six-bout af fair, club officials announced mt morning. Fielding Vout hes been coaching foothalt fer 25 and for 3 yoare has been at the University of Me now alse directs ath- he big Ann Arbor instite~ | en of learning. pine will Untversity of Indian 4m Japan under ausple pie: rat Cornell will have only one dual out door meet, that with Penn May 12, it held 1 ” be 4 for | ite football activities, including the Army and Navy game in the fall ‘The great interest attached to col- Inge athletic contests is shown by the projected stadium and memorial at the University of Illinois costing $2,500,000, while Ohio State wniversi- | ty has raised $1,250,000 for its sta- diam. Harvard will conclude spring football practice on April 16 STOCK OF KAI SANG IS HIGH | Kai Sang, who had a big season) on thé turf in 1921, is conceded more | |than « Chinaman’s chance to win |the Louisville derby | IT WON'T BE WHITE! NEW YORK, April 11.--Benny eonard, lightweight champion, wil! defend his title July 4 against Johnny Dundee, Charley White or Rocky Kansas at Michigan City, Ind., according to an announcement lby Billy Gibson. Floyd = Fitasim promote the fight. JIU JITSU | Ad Santel, San Francisco heavy weight wrestler, will meet Tarro| Mijake, the Japanese star, In a two of three falls match under stu} jiteu rules at Portland ‘Thursday. | Santel won 25 matches without defeat when he toured the Orient last year | BY Ww Sports Kditor The AKLAND FRA? TON prestig | ear wins ove at champions | of his class and a reputation as a murd us puncher, met and de feated Jimmy Rivers, Tacoma sensation, ostensibly in one round at the Eagles arena Thursday. ‘That one short round was but the finishing touch of the defeat of the Dixie Panther, High | strung, temperamental Jimmy Rivers was beaten before he ! crawled thru the ropes. | The stories of the prowess of | the ve n keye th young. ster’s naturally tense nerves to the breaking point. Lacking in the confidence that comes with battles, but which with some is natural, the Dixie Panther fell easy prey to the onslaughts of Burns, And that nervousness is not “yellowness.” If Jimmy Riv. “yellow,” he would neve | wet org Was ‘non Tigers | knocking Gan Rivers Was Beaten efore Entering Ring entered the ring against the an, It took real nerve for hav! STAR | ”? | | Bu BYRON, the most colorful of modern umpires, has furnished J more thrills than any Other indicator man in the busin Hill is never at 4 low for a reply on the ball field. As & matter of fact, Byron has coined more unique sayings than all the other umpires put together Some years ago in a very important game, with the bases filled and two men out, the batter hit a foul fly in the general direction of firm base firstancker started In pursuit and the coacher followed close behind, While the fielder waa trying to Judge the fly ball, the coacher persisted in yelling “EL got it.” On the ball fleid I got it is much more in popular favor than “I huve it The fielder ro annoyed by the coacher’s shouts made a bad muff of || the fly ball, As the ball bounded out of his glove, Byron in his very shouted out team at bat clamored for he was out for intorfer “What kind of interference?” asi voc “Vocal interference, purely stands, af the only player ever At that it was a perfectly p Regular ‘Opening “Doings” Parade and 2 Everything When Indians - Tigers Open Here Next Week HM will be the usual baseball proceedings on opening day here next k, when the Indians come home from Bacramento to pry the lid off the season with the Ver The game is wcheduled for Tuesday, but as the teams are traveling a long way, there ten't much chance of the series starting until Wednesday, Prexy Jim Boldt says there will be & parade, with the players, of course, playing t feature roles. A tribe of fellows all dolled up In Indian outfits will put some kick ahd color into the procession. Mayor Hugh Caldwiel will be called upon to pitch the first ball, as usual, while Chief Searing undoubtedly will mine it The Indians are opening their eee ond series of the year with the Sa ramento Solons today, and the lk fans are hoping the boys speed up ter that terrible week in San Fran ciaco, Vernon and Los Angeles are open ing in the Cafeteria city today, San Francisco opens at Oakland and Portiand goes to Salt Lake City. |'WEISMULLER TO SWIM ON COAST SAN FRANCISCO, April 10. John Weilsmuller, the fastest swim: mer in the world, will compete here in the Shriners’ swimming meet June 12, 18, 14 club of Chicago, YOUNG CORBETT IS A REFEREE Young Corbett, the famous con queror of Terry McGovern, who re. leently returned to his old home in Stockyards stadium, referee. FLACK PROVES HE IS NO SAP Max Fiack, Chicago outfielder, was hit by a pitched ball recently, rendered unconscious and suffered fractured skull, Yet some Chicago critics have accused Flack of lacking braina, Denver, as & CARDS HAVE STRONG CLUB For the first time in years, the re mult of the dual track meet between | California and Stanford, to be held April 15, is in doubt. Last year Call- fornia was an easy winner BRENNAN AND MISKE BILLED BOSTON, April 11.— Billy Miske and Bill Brennan, heavyweights, will fight 10 rounds here on May first, it was announced late yesterday GANS AND KID DRAW DETROIT, April 11 ‘anama Joo Gons and Jamaica Kid fought a fairly even pattle but technically the Kid had th better of the fight, down in the second rourd last night EY STARTS ACKOSS DEMP: YORK, April 11.—Jack mpaey, heavyweight champion, accomp 1 by Jack Kearns, ‘Ted dy May nd Joe Benjamin, sailed today for England him to even start This state of plains the appar which he was kn was expecting it, and had been dreading it for the past week The blow itself was a left hook which caught him flush on the chin as he was going backwards Jimmy sank to his Knees, then pitched forward, face downward. Th knockout was not “faked,” but it was more of psy chological knockout than a phys mind, too, nt ease with ked out, He ex ical one, If Burns had come up here an unknown and had by matched against Rivers in a semifinal, Rivers would have put up a much better fight. The problem which now con. fronts Jack Conners, Rivers’ manager, is building him up again, This time it probably will be slower, But Jimmy has natural ability, and confi nee must come with experi ence, Jimmy needs the confi- a in his own ability that hundreds of ‘Tacoma fans hy in it, nee per ruling He ta swimming un- | | der the colors of the Ilinols Athletic | an explanation, Byron told them he } 4 the captain of the team at bat, || 1,” waa the reply It went and 1 out for vooal interference Changes of Star League Players Are Due Tomorrow All changes in registration for Sunday's games in The Star league must be listed at The Star not later than Wednenday at 6 p. m. New contracts must be sent in for every new man, Teams having 15 men listed should desig nate on the contracts which men are to be released Spaces for the signature of the league secre y and date of filing contracts must be left open. /DON’T BELIEVE | | BRUIN REPORTS | Reports from the California crew | quarters, stating that the Bruin | will not carry a strong crew thin season, are largely discounted | by Washington authorities, Former varsity men who have seen the Bruin crew in action bi reported a favor-| able proxpect for the Southern shell. | }On account of the varying current, | their time in trial sprints is of no joonmequence in determining the| strength of the crew. California will arrive next Sunday for preliminary | | workouts. ‘VARSITY NINE | TO MEET JAPS| | Washington's baseball team wilt | |meet the Mikado nine this week, on| Denny field, ‘The varsity crossed bats with the Nipponese in several ard-fought battles last season, and play promises to be fast. Only | ws Saturday afternoon, has | been scheduled to te | Reports h reached Seattle from |the University of Oregon to indicate |that the Lemon-Yellow nine will no be strong contenders for the Coast | flag this year, Oregon ‘opens tho season against Washington on Denny} field Aprit 21 ne HUGGINS MAY LOSE FEWSTER| ‘The injury to Chick Fewster, who | jturned an ankle the other day and jas @ result is limping, is causing Miller Hugging some worry. Fewster has been heavily counted on to help | plug the gap in the kee outfield during the suspension of Ruth and Meuvel. Whether the ankle will per mit Fewster to start the season or not is a problem of moment in the New York camp. | Denver, re-entered the ring at the/ |STEWART TAKES CHECKER TITLE) Robert Stewart of Scotiand is the} checker c npion of the world, de. | feating A. Banks of Detroit re-/ contly, Thirty-seven out of 40 games were drawn. The matches were played in London. | With one exception, when Dr.! Yates, an American, won the title,/ the honors have remained in Scot- land for 50 years, METLEN LOOMS AS TRACK STAR Dave Metlen tooks lke Washing | ton’s logical entry for the pentatha }Jon in the relay carnival this season. | So far Jimmy Bryan Is the only man who appears to approach Metlen, and| Bryan is not Ukely to compete. He won his letter with the javelin last season, runs well, and has a fair | d a8 a jumper, ‘CARDS HAVE 3 TRACK STARS, are re Stanford track enthusiasts strongly banking on the Kirk Hartranft-Hanner tombination to} carry them thru the season on the jcinder paths. Kirksey is rated as a |U. SC, in the sprints, Hartrantt | recently put the shot 50 feet 2 inches | jin practice, and Hanner has hurled the javelin 206 feet 10 inches. TILDEN COMING | WEST IN MAY William T, Tilden and Lawrence tice will represent the Bast in at-West tournament which will be held on the Berkeley (Cal) ‘Tennis | club's courts on May 6 and 7, MONTANA VS, UTAH | Montana and Utah will hold a prs tice dual meet in track to open the colleges season for the | month. two this | methods and our cus- ccorded every cour- nt with sound busi- ness judgment % Accounts ubject to Check Are Cordially Invited Peoples Savings Bank SECOND AVE. AND PIKE st, | mediately. close second to Charley Paddock, of | fj PAGE 11 Call for Umpires for Star League Is Issued Officials Asked to Donate Their Services to League for Benefit of Game; Half-Way Mark to Be Reached Sunday; How Teams Stack Up ae IR the sake of putting over The Star Junior Baseball ~ league in big time style, The Star is making a call for amateur umpires in the city to donate their services, the ~ same as the soccer referees did, and these officials will be assigned to the different games. Jecause of the large number of games and the fact that no entry fees or ad- ; mission are charged, it will be impossible to pay these ~ officials for the preliminary games. Any umpires ing to help the league will please send their names, phone num= bers and addresses to the sporting editor of The Star im- I Bob Bonner, soccer official, has suggested idea, and offers his services as an official. Twenty-one Teams Competing Twenty-one teams are now com-; better weather and with the teams }in bétter shape, should bring @ut © |some good basebdall, | Nine games are on the boards for division.| sunday. The complete games will bring these| with the hours of play, will be pube clubs to the halfway mark for the| lished in Thursday's Star, preliminary season | team managers should not fail) peting for The Star league trophy Two teams have been dropped, leaving seven teams in each Sunday's The first two Sundays brought) notify The Star in case they out the relative strength of thelobtain the grounds as clubs and the final games, with|in Saturday's Star. Games in League No. 1 1% feature game in this division | tle, will be topheavy favorites will be played at Lower Wood-| the Washington Laundry Co, -aicon| Vincoln Sunday. They play at land park Sunday with the Falcon Pe ’yaauary. team “hon baat Athletic club entertaining the Best! games, but they are consistently Shoe Shop at 12 noon. Both clubs| ing to build up thelr team and #l have won their first starts easily, | will be at top strength for the the Falcons trimming the Independ-| pions. The Three Brothers enst by a large tally and the Cob-| hag scored 28 runs to four for biers doing the same, only more so. | opponents in their first two The winner of thix game is given a| In the other game in this loop the fine chance of finishing in the first|Zerolene Cubs and Hillman Mer. two in this league, | chants mix at Columbia p f The Three Brothers Dye Works,| noon. These clubs have broken conceded to be one of the strongest in their first two games and funior teams ever assembled in Seat-' pretty evenly matched, Games in League No. 2 IREE good games are on tap in| both beating the Asahi Cubs « League No, 2. The Washington | both losing to Washington Park, | Park team, with two straight vie-| paper the Green Lake team tories, will be slightly favored to win | bit stronger, having a slightly’ over the Asahi Cubs in their tiff at| scoring record in the two games, Washington park, which starts at 2| The only other battle fn this p.m. The Park boys have a ‘good | vision will be staged at Hinwatl hurler in Bil Stitts, who has been|2 p. m. with the West Seattle largely responsible for the showing) Works and the West & of the Washington tearm so far. | teams mixing. There clubs are An important game is booked when | ly matched and should bring | the Mt. Baker Cigar Co. and Green | some good baseball. The latter Lake mix at Walla Walla at 2 p, m.| has a fine chance for first Both teams have a 500 percentage, | honors if they win, = a oo 1E big ume in League No, 3 will| strength for the Fremont game, _ be staged at B. F. Day playfield) Louie's French Dry Ck with the Bremont Cyclones playing | 0" their first start, will get . way against the Brown B the Mt. Baker Wildcats at 3 p. m.| pijliards at Walla Walla at % po Both t me have won two straight | The former team is conceded a nd the winner is practically conced- | edge. ed to enter the finals. Fremont| In the only other game of the showed a lot of power in defeating the Sam Arena Shoe Repair. the Panthers Sunday. The latter| will stack up with the team, by the way, will be known as | Ross Cubs at B. F. Day p Sam Arena's Quick Shoe Repairers 1 p.m. Both teams have in the future. Mt. Baker has built two straight games and the up a good club and should be at top have a chance to climb. New York Yankees Fear Cleveland Indians Mo: BY BILLY EVANS TX MAKING their pre-season pre- dictions, most of the baseball ex. perts express the belief that the Cleveland club tsn't going to be very dangerous the coning season. They base their belief on the fact that the pitching will falter. There also seems to be a feeling that Speak- er is having trouble with his legs, de- spite reports from the Cleveland | training camp to the contrary. If Speaker should be unable to play regularly, there is no question bu | that the club would lose much of its punch. Speaker's presence is very, necessary for success. Col, Ruppert, part owner of the New York Yankees, generally picked to repeat, was recently quoted as saying that Washington and S&t. Louis would furnish more oppositioh for his club than Cleveland. That is the opinion of one of the owners of the Yankees. However, it ene that the New York players do not entertain the same opinion. Recently @ straw vote was taken a among the Yankees as to which was} SPORT REVIVAL the team they would have-to beat in Civic organizations of Denver order to again win the American) co-operating in an effort to league pennant. Cleveland, St. Louis | more playgrounds and additional atl and Washington were the three clubs | letic equipment for that city, in order included in the balloting. to promote interest in amateur A majority of the players picked! sports. , Cleveland as the most club. St, Louls was a good | with Washington third. Tt was the consensus of the Ney York players that all three en ers lacked the consistent p gt Yankees feel they are certain to They figure pitching will win | pennant for them, plus a fens: While most of the Yankees that McInnis will greatly st | the infield, yet they believe will be missed in the outfield, It so happens that against York Smith has always been a Ruth, so it is only natural for tJ Yankee players to feel that he | greatly missed. 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