The Seattle Star Newspaper, April 18, 1922, Page 9

HAT about the carp? Lovers of fishing as a sport are much troubled over this ques- Setiho will solve the problem of ridding our waters of this unwelcome alien ACK D (Champ Is “Off” Theater BY BOB DORMAN heavyweight cham. y: " of his division, has left fat Buropean royal house, . both male and female, and good luck” to the de do I get that Beau Brum tuft? , listen. and I'l put you wine. Jack lef; he bought a com: get of new toes ing ‘oge. afternoon toms, toga, toe for any and ail Tasked him “Why all the Jack?" he whispered: . Tam going to England ck at some of * over there. But 7 ant knock ‘em out in a ring Brock “em cold with the clothes. y. the, T am hoping that an get a fight over there. PI am more than anxious to give . Beckett, or anyone else, bance if some promoter cares to the proper inducements “J am tired of all thin theatrical Ista and only wikh that T could get to step into a rim as it in all T have im sight engagemen' in the music and then I suppose Plt take sights unless something turns it just pur it down in your lt. that nothing would please er than to get @ hurryup call back to the little old U. &. mix it with somebody.” HIGH HOPES ON GUSHER RLEY RIGLER, National f League umpire. has visions of day wiring President Heydier ‘ igier. for a number of years, hae connected with the East Ohio Company of Cleveland during winter months pomition is with the leasing de it of the company. Rigier is jer. Years of argument mal League pleyers have d him along those lines. & promising spot looms up ‘the drilling of a gas well, it was to Ricior to secure a lease on |B property 108 the side Rigier has been doing pe bit of leasing for himself. He has the rights on a couple of roperty in Weet Vireinia oan wr re now being sunk. | If they come in dry, then Charley WH keep on calling balls and strikes, if they hit a gusher, well Pres!- Geet Fevdier can start looking for ® Bev empire. have been taking chances all my "is the way Rigier pute it. “if two chanees come thru then retire.” WEAVE IT | TO ALTROCK FOR THIS ED HANEY. rerutt third sacker With the Detroit Tigers, is a fine 4 , but no Ty Cobb at the bat. f Yet Haney enjoys the unique dix in baseball of being the only who was ever passed by « = that the pitcher could on Cobb ‘This stunt was pulled in an exhi- & game on the Const two years Of course no one other than Altrock could be the author of a stunt Cobb and Haney were on the same and Cobb followed Haney in batting order. Aitrock was pitch- for the opposing side. ‘The game was clone and with one when Nick purponely pansed Ty didn't appreciate the ait and proceeded to smack the first pitch against the fence, break- OPE up the ball gama — ver, Nick had made history DW the first time any pitcher had Wer had the nerve to pass @ batter take a chance on Cobb. Thoroughness Characterizes our methods in frery transaction, and our cus- {mers are accorded every cour- AY consivtent with sound busl- Rees judgment 4% Savings Acco: counts Subject to Check Are Cordially Invited Peoples Savings Bank SROOND AVE. AND PIKE wT. t YORK, April 18.—Weill, Jack ‘af the universe, and the “Beau mailed on the Aquitanta for with all the eclat of a scion that part of it from around turned out en masse to bid be can get himself another um-| snot becoming overrun with these aquatic swine. Whenever these fish get into a lake, the game fish contained in the same water have an up- hill fight for existence. | The carp is truly the | hog of the water, as he feeds by rooting out the vegetation from the bed and along the banks of the lakes and streams. ‘This disturbs the spawn of the other fish and de- prives them of their food. ‘The duck shooters also have a grievance against Jacks on Way to Europe One of The Star's New York camera men snapped Jack Dempsey and his man- ager, Jack Kearns, just before their ocean greyhound pulled out for another trip across the Atlantic. The two outside pictures are of the champion, with Kearns shown in the middle. ed States there comes a stream of complaints about the damage being done to native fish by the carp, Northern lakes which formerly contained only | From all over the Unit. | the finest game fish are EMPSEY IS WIL | Sea ee Star Swimming Club Plans to Be Up Tonight The Star Junior Swimming club will be gone over tonight at ting at The Star, Don Vick ors, Dad Henry and Kart Fry wil be asked to meet with the sport ing elitor of The Star at 790 to ¢® over organization plans for the lub. More detaile will be pub: ) | ished in The Star tomorrow. | Indians Arrive on Home Soil; Tigers Due Today PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE / Kan Pranctese ry Los Angeles ' : -8 | BY LEO H. LASSEN wise the cluy is much the same an Sacramento 7 last year tand : E Indians are on home soil, aft aoe tabs : al tay aise ae aoe peter The The local fane will be watching |p. : : outta 3 boys arrived from Sacramento thix| Cueto, the Cuban pepper box, who is morning and are resting up today, | Holding down third base, | AMERICAN LRA | prior to opening the season with the! They're also anxious to see Gregs. | ‘on. Leet Vernon Tigers here tomorrow after-| Barney, Schulte, Connolly and Bro- [i*"tiend is | noon, The Tigers get in tonight froor| void, the most talked.of neweoomers |. Yors a +? i Lee Angeles. on the Seattle roster, in action . \ — ‘. 3 3 A record crowd in expected at the wton The Indians haven't gotten off toa | Boston H : very thrilling start, coming home in| Runter valley ne eage ny perige ts pes Cnieaao oe the basement. But they have played | the festivities begin, at 22 din Abe . ies | two weeks on the road, and sow that |48y. The usual ba: ile parade will) WASHINGTON, D. C, April 1 tcede the opening at the ball park.| Amid a wild Qurry of baw hits, un Both clube will be the guests of the der which five pitchers from each se | Cascade Athletic ctud at tonight's club panwed in review, the Senators at the Pavilion. Rod Mur-| downed the Athletica yeuterday, 11 to official referee. 9 Judge hit a home run. The score the tribe is on familiar ground, the | PF | boys are expected to start to win Tt seems that the old second ba weakness that the writer has com. | #moker | mented on from time to time for the| Phy will act « | past two years has helped push the | WE | Jocaln into the basement aa much as Lary ia “4 lanything else. Once the infield ts Sc ashington 4 8 | perked up, the pitchers will start to When You ‘ore Batteries Moore, Sullivan, } look better, foo, and with the hitting a Ball Game Helmacter, Yarrison, Rommel and | power on the club, the Indians fig REMEMBER— ward, Zachary, Phillips and Ghar- ure to win soon / Vernon ts getting off to a good rity. start, winning « series from @alt/ PASSED ball in a legally deliv.) - nas Lake and also taking the odd game) ered ball that the catcher should | NATIONAL LE. in the Loe Angeles games control or stop with ordinary effort. | ,, | Lowe ‘The Tigers are bringing a familiary but his failure to do so enables the). i eee club, Sawyer will be at second. He batsman who becomes a base runner Phiiadelphia > 3 was out with a broken leg last year. | on such a pitch to reach first base OF | Cnten H H James, Gilder and May hove been @ base runner to advance. The aateh-| »/// ute 8 | added to the pitching staff. Other! er is charged with an error. Cine 7 4% $$ soe ~- - Poston oh ST. LOUIS, April 18.—Chicago's Cubs bunched hits in the second and seventh innings yesterday, handin the Cardinals their first defeat of the feanon, 7 to 6. Rival High Brothers May Famous Delehanty Four..::.~ fo Chicago .. we em (se Louts Pe ie | 1 1H High brothers may equal the, some day supplant Jimmy Johnaton Batteries Martin, Kean and record of the Delehanty family, | at that position for the Dodgers. O'Farrell, Doak, Barfoot and Clem- | Charlie, the youngest, had a brief ons. | trial with the Athletics. He ia now) CINCINNATI, April — Pitts. with Portland in the Pacific North: burg enarred a 1-to-0 victory over west League. | Cincinnati in a mound duel between Despite the fact that Charlie tar-| Morrison and Luque. The Reds gar- ried only a short while with the| nered but four aafe hits. | which contributed four brothers to the majors. ‘Three of the family have already graced the big show, and a fourth brother now In school hopes to keep the family name of High in a promt nent place on the rport page. | Athletics in the big show, bis two! The score REE. Hughie High, the oldest brother,| older brothers insist he is the best! Pittsburg . ie aa formerly with Detroit and New York| player in the family, Charlie 18 Cincinnati a 6a in the American League, is now with | only 22 Vernon in the Pacific Coast League.| Hughie and Chartey are outfield He is thru as far as the majors are|ers. Andy started out as a guardian | of the distant pastures, but early de. | | Batteries: Morrisom and Gooch; |Laque and Wingo, VARS. DEFEATS SAILORS ASHINCTON took the 8, 8, | Pennsylvania into camp for an awful trimming yesterday afternoon The final count was 23-2, Frank Setzer chucked six innings for the | varsity and was relieved by Elbert Harper for the final trio. Fred Lewis broke into the top of |the batting average with a perfect | record in yesterday's game. Lewis is likely to dislodge one of the out- concerned ‘Andy High, second of the noted | cided that he preferred the infield. family, is with the Brooklyn club.| Both Hughle and Andy are short | He is a third basernan and hopes to! in stature but Charlie is a six footer. Aggressiveness Wins pe spirit, of aggresulvenesn) Raymond Cobh in discuswing Mo- a harit and Stoner. and the desig to learn have) vv one two boys have the right won a place on the Detroit team) ying of stuff. Mark my word, tor two recruits. | they will be in the majors when Johnny Mohardt, former Notre| the other extreme are in the pame star, and “LAI” Stoner are| minors or out of bamwball. the athletes who have so pleased| Cobb is particularly sweet on The big collegian never Manager Cobb. | Moharat fielders on the regular string if hin “1 would rather have a team of|shirks anything and is always || hitting streak continues. He has ball players who pomsess 50 per| seeking advice that will help his | been turning out for shortstop, but cont ability and 60 per cent fight) play. Mohardt has the natural |!‘Torrance ix too good a man to dis than a flock of ball players who| ability and the brains to develop had 96 per cent ability an¢ only| into a star. He Is the ideal type 10 per cent fight,” #0 says ‘Cyrus | athlete lodge. The coach wants to keep Lewis on the list #0 is working him in the outfield ‘The same lineup that will probably TO DEF CN ca tc ate ananassae we hile nn. the carp. They claim the carp have killed all the vegetation in their favor- ite waters and that ducks no longer visit them, Many of the states have tried different methods to get rid of the END carp, but so far none o! them have met with any success, It seems th only practical plan is to seine them out, but it is doubted if that will do any more than to keep | the increase in check. ~ f game fishes, thereby do- ing more harm than good, So it seems if some- one desires to be beloved by all fishermen, he will come forth with a solu- tion of the carp problem, Arguments against using the seine are ad- vanced by sportsmen who contend that seiners drag the nets along the shores of the lakes and entirely destroy the spawn of the HIS TITLE ABROAD © Real Line | Available ront in Star Junior Baseball League HE fourth week or The Star Junior league finds the better teams in the cireuht Cally coming to the top and the fight for places in the finals have nar. rowed down and the fana follow. ing the league have @ better line on the various) olubs. Two teams are standing out far ahead of the other clubs in League No. 1 The Three Brothers Dye Works have piled up big scores in winning thelr three games while they have shown @ world of atrength on the defense, Star league followers are making thin team the favorite for the Ute, saying that they will be the team to beat for the trophy ‘The Best Shoe squed, playing un- der the name of the Pirates last sea |non, are showing up Well in Chis dt vielon, They routed the «trong Fal | wa on | Pet) mont stacks up agai R H. B.| ter condition some rattling good @ baseball should be on tap in The Star Perkins; Mogridge, Brillhart, Wood- | start against Oregon Thursday after- | Westerman hurler and unless the F pas can beat the Three Brothers they have little chance to enter the finals, ax the Three Prothers and the Beat Shoe Bhop look like the strongest clubs in this division WASHINGTON PAKK LEADS DIVISION Washington Park is the only unde feated team in League No. % The Park squad hes played good ball be hind the stellar pitching of Bill Stitt and are given a good chance of enter ing the finals, The other teams in thin division have all met defeat and it'® too earty to dope out thin section. | Green Lake looked like a strong con tender, but met defeat at the hands of the Mt, Baker Cirwr Co, last Sun day In agcue No. 3 Fremont, Mt) Raker, Louie's French Dry Cleaners | the National has one in Bill Killifer. | Bremerton boy. It in a rather interesting fact that | tet between the three American League playing | which should be worth the price of net the Wester-| managers are outfielders. BIN Kill admission to the plebean gentlemen man team at South Seattle Sunday, | fer ls a catcher and a mighty 6004) wno delight in the dull thud and the! have} Fre and the L. V. Westerman Co ftood out in the early games and the Cyclones wil puck up against | a teal pitcher in Stacy Barton. The has pitched and has allowed ned 22 la scoreless innings but five hits week Loule’s Cleaners shown a lot of power and they have a good hurler in George Henry. They bear watch ing. iT. BAKER HAS “FIGHT" The Mt. Baker Wildcats are far from out of the race in apite of their defeat at the hands of Fremont last Sunday. They have A lot of fight There ie still plenty of time for the dope to be upeet and with better weather and with the players In bet league before the final curtain rings down. Roon worked against th lors yes. terday, Maloney bandied the delly. ery. Roy Barrett on first, Dick Welts at second, Torehy Torrance at | shortstop and Bill Bakke on third look like the most favorable infield combination. Lewis, Ob Gartner and Mickie MeMahon are holding down the outfield positions, j | | | A bad cold hax forced the post ponement of the bout between Bobby Harper and Robby Michaels, Harper ie a bit under the weather, says a Portland dispatch, and wil] not box for some time. ~ REAL PAINLESS EXTRACTIONS Whale Bone (Rubber) Set of! Teeth 3 Crowns 0d 6b udp od Bridgework, per tooth... . Amalgam Filling ...3....$1) ANl work guaranteed for 15 years. Examination and advice free, can len of Our Plate Stand Most of our present patronage te recommended by our early custom. ers, whose work is still giving good patisfaction, Ask our customers, who have tested our work. When coming to our office, be sure you are in the right p! Bring this ad with you Penn Cage Star Made - on Juniors) Fine Mark Stronger Teams Coming Bill Grave Led Ronee to gue in Scoring; t- ed All-American Center UNIQUE record in the annals of intercollegiate basket Baseball stands to the credit of Bil! Grave, tar center on the University Pennsylvania basketball team. In the season just closed Grave the Eastern Intercollegiate league ip freld goals and points scored. Since coming to Pennsylva Grave has taken part tn 82 baske' Of these Penn has won 951, a most remarkable performance for consistency an well as brilliancy. | py Grave has jumped center in three For three |yearn he has been rated AlLAmerica all games championship —teama, center by the leading basketball perts of the country Thru two seasons he haa pla: without missing a game Anide from hin great work ip bas | kethall, Grave has starred tn other da! branches of athletics Me played varsity football four years and one mason was regular first baseman on thé Penn ous. McKay is giving away a team, a rexular threesporta af | Me dropped baseball from lis reper. tore at the request of the basketball ) | coach. Grave te € feet 2 Inches tal eight 185 pounds, He came n over into a center. He didn't the change, yet shifted pa ‘tions cause the coach so desired. He | developed into one of the greatest ONLY FOUR | PILOTS IN BOX SCORES & the playing manager slowly coming extinct in leagues? Of the 16 big Igague leaders only! Roy McCaslin ts matched with « four are now rated im the playing gent from Kansas City who packs a clans, The American League boasta three smith. in Speaker, Cobb and Milan, w! ne Tt would seem that catchers velop into managers more rea than players at other positions of the manage: gained fame back of the bat In the 3 Bin Kinifer, Gibson, Fred Mitchell Branch Rickey, Robinson starred in the majors back | of the bat In the American League Connie Mack and Lee Foh! learned the game as catchers, MICHAELS AND BURNS ALL SET j=« em. Bobby Michacia and Ouki | Frankie Burns are set for their 6 round bout for night interest, as slated Thurs Burns recently Joe Harraban. Olive lives longer than any ot fruit tree. an @ forwerd and was made the major dent in the majors today inenting a heady battle after a poor ational League Pat Moran. | George ‘and’ Wilbur | “in-taleer. The bout is drawing unusual boosted hin stock with a one-round knockout | gieweights, will main-event over the victory over the Tacoma lightweight 10.round route at Portland tonight. flash, Jimmy Rivers; and Michaels! pagan hag twice held Gordon Mo. | demonstrated his hitting power in his| Kay, Coast middle champion, to a Jone showing on the Coast, against | draw in four-round bouts, and Wright Another Good Smoker Is Billed for Arena Gordon McKay and Marty Foley Down for Main Event Tonight, With Coast Middleweight Crown at Stake; Four Other Bouts Are Listed BY SEABURN BROWN AKING tonight’s Arena card as an boxing in Seattle seems to be comi even as did the old gray mare—with and tail over the dashboard. With pion heading the list, the lineup has thing that goes to make up a good representatives from nearly every weight — class, boys who can sock, boys who can take ‘em, and boys who have science of hitting the pve ree and making him miss down to @ gnat’s heel. Gordon McKay, Coast middle champion, is meeting a igged customer in Marty Foley. On the face of : McKay looks to be rather too clever for Foley to get to, Foley's style is puzzling; he is no ex and Gordon may get the jolt of his checkered career if ‘Tacoman can manage to park his knuckles on the champion’s lower maxillary. wg Foley looks slow in the ring. He stands solidly and doesn’t nce around with dazzling agility, it must be admitted; : he is always set to punch and he’s a sharpshooter with tarboard gun, He is danger-| pounds, too, which is al factor to be considered. | + ‘The semi-windup is but slightly be jow the main event in class. Joe Black, Tacoma lightweight, has ball im, | | yod | for the § tar. few Tonight’s Glove Show at Arena Gordon McKay ve. Marty Poley, Joe Black vs. Harry Sutton, Young Gardeau vs. A) Biddle. I and to like (Twice met the flashy Jimmy Rivers Boy MoCastlin va. Thunderbolt be. | 4nd has given a good account of him. | Smith. 5 has | self on both occasions, Harry Sut- Eddie Moore vs. Kid La Rose, ton, Black's playmate for the eve | | ning, holds the lightweight belts of | both the Auantic and Pacific fleets, | Young Gardeau and Al Biddle are down for the third bout. Gardeau re{ |deemed himself by taking three out | {of four rounds from Boy McCasslin | last week. He used nin long reach to beat a right merry left-handed tat lon the McCasslin phiz and looked | be | like an improved boy and is confi- | he can repeat against the dourhty Al TWINS TRY 1B Jonnard twins are trying to win thelr spurs in the major leagues. Claude Jonnard, with the New York Giants, is hailed as one of the — |territying name, one Thunderbolt | >t pitching prospects of the year, Smith, a colored welter, is| Clarence Jonnard, with the Pitts hile! pulit somewhat along the lines of the | burg Pirates, is a catcher and hopes Looks like a wallop- | to stick in the big show. : two tough sluggers.| Hughey Jennings, right-hand man to John McGraw, says that Jonnard is certain to be carried by the Giants, He is a big husky right-hander, well over six feet, and is said to have an unusually good fast ball. ‘ Clarence Jonnard seems to have enough ability to stick undes ordi- nary conditions, Unusual conditions exists on the Pittsburg club this year, which should help his chances to win a regular berth. Walter Schmidt, star catcher of | the Pirates, refuses to report because jot a salary difference with Owner Dreyfus. This insures Jonnard a jreal trial, 2 Clagle and Clarence started their | careers in 1916 as the battery for the Nashville high school team. If they manage to make good In the majors, it will be the first time in the history of the national pastime that twin brothers have so delivered. PREP BASEBALL RACE UNDER WAY. The Seattle high school baseball race was getting under way this af- ternoon with the following schedule being in effect: Garfield vs, Franklin at Columbia; Queen Anne vs. Broadway at Lincoln park; Ballard vs, Lincoln at Lower Woodland park. flow of claret de. Eddie Moore and Kid La Rose are Mi1Y | yined to open the show. Both boys TeD) won their goes last week, La Rose | start against Frankie Green, and the tilt looks unusually good for a cur- | The Cascade Athletic club has ar- ranged to announce election returns between rounds as a feature of the ening. Rod Murphy, first-ancker Seattle Indians, is to referee all bouts, and his own teammates and the entire Vernon Rall club are to see the show as guests of the Cas. of the ee «| WRIGHT MEETS EAGAN TONIGHT Billy Wrigh\ and Joe Ragan, mid- day | ip expected to go the limit to cop the verdict, as a win will put him in line her’ for a crack at McKay's title, Wright kayoed Fred Husey in his last start. Taste is a matter of tobacco quality We state it as our honest belief that the tobsccos used in Chesterfield are of finer quality (and hence of better taste) than in any other cigarette at the price. Liggett & Myers Tobacce Ca. Lower Prices 20 now 18c 10 now 9c OHIO tis: 207 UNIVERSITY 87, Opposite Fraser-Patersen Co (Two 10's—18¢) ¥, hesterfie CIGARETTES af Turkish and Domestic tobaccoe—blended «oy SE