The Seattle Star Newspaper, May 3, 1922, Page 9

Michaels Lands Several Times With Famous Left) One Tiff Re-Scheduled for Saturday; Others Won't) ed Unless They Affect Standing of Teams; Hand, but Rogers Absolutely Refuses to Tumble; Rogers Bores in as Usual BY LEO H, LASSEN RANKIE ROGERS broke Bobby Michael’ list of knockout victories when he refused to fall before the New Yorker mitt, that has been knocking the ringsters dead here recently, at the Arena, b last night. The bout was called a draw, but Michaels | won an edge by his cleaner reer He landed several times with his south paw,, but he couldn't put over the sleep wallop. Rogers put on his usual aggressive mill, but he did more rushing around and butting than he did punching. Rogers won an edge in the first round when he did his best punching, watching Michaels’ left hand carefully and stepping inside of it. Michaels looked best in the third canto. The main event was quite a disappointment to the rail- birds that sat in on the Arena show as it lacked the s tacular features expected. Harry Casey, the snorting lightweight, played entirely too roughly for one Larry Colman, prodigy of Mike Gibbons. The famous Phantom may have taught Colman how to dance around, but he didn’t figure on having a battler like Casey to dance with him. Colman started out well, taking three knockdowns in the} first round, but he showed gameness in refusing to quit. He weathered the second round, but in the third the Snorter slammed home a couple of gloves with feet on ‘em to Col- man’s mid-section and the St. Paul man was helpless in a neutral corner and Referee Schacht called the bout off. Harry Le Barre, another new boy from the Fast, boxed a good draw with Irving Gleason, the local entry. Le Barre hung a right hand on Gleason's jaw in the third round that created havoc in the Gleason camp, but the Seattle boy eathered the storm. Le Barre showed flashes of class, ducking well and show- hg a kick in that third round. Young Gardeau’s arms were too long for Red Gallagher and Gardeau won their bout without trouble. Frankie Green was supposed to have boxed Eddie Moore, but Moore was replaced by Joe O’Hearn. The latter boy in- troduced Green to a left hand that took all the battle out of the colored boy and the towel was tossed in at the end of the third round. Ad Schacht refereed all the bouts. by the Cascade Athletic club. =~ pl Pe jto jar | The show was staged | With Seaburn Brown at Last Night’s Ringside Larry Coleman, the boy who had such style In the gym, brought nothing into the ring but his Mashy footwork, at the Arena last night. Even that asset took wings after the hardy Harry Casey floored him thrice in the initial period. ne! | pe Harry La Barre, another St. Paul boy, and Irvte Gleason put up a slashing battic in the special event. La Barre made a slow start, losing the first two rounds while trying repeatedly to put over a right cross. His Fally in the third evened matters up, in the opinion of Referee Ad Schacht. | jin the finale in League No. 1 team has shown a world of power Woodland park and the Washington nd the Best hoe Shop Yalla Walla at 4p. m, both on They play | Ti |ton Park, Mount Raker Cigar Co and West & Wheeler tied for first | paren The West & Wheeler team, fast | coming to the front pitcher, Burke, in the met their first reverse of tne reason on the Asahi Cubs at noon at Lin- each |Gianta at W run into strong opposition with the) from the West Woodland Merchants at Walla! Dye Work |Same Goes for League No. 3 | Cleaners and the Fremont Cyclones Arena Shoe Shop at W office today check over his ‘Thursday night whether o: not they can have minartes and for the finals any teams failing to notify The Star in time will haw operation The Star asks in arranging games changes In the schedule will not be} made in the futnre THE SEATTLE STAR Be Pla Star League News UR proposed games remain on The Star Junior Base- These games are as follows: Ross Giants vs. West Seattle Dye Works at Hiawatha; rt side! Washington Laundry Co. vs, Falcon A. C. at Lower Wood- ‘orthwest |jand park; Zerolene Cubs vs. Hillman Merchants at Colum- ball league schedule. ia; Ross Giants vs. Asahi Cubs at Lincoln. The first-named game of this quartet will be played at | Hiawatha Saturday at 3:30 p.m. The other games will be re- | scheduled after the preliminaries are completed on May 14, but they will not be played unless they affect the final stand- | ing of the teams involved. Three Brothers Are Favored i Three Brothers’ bye Works | Walla Walla Sunday The Zerolene Cubs are booked to play a! are ju about assured of a place | This | C the offense and =e ee | Laundry Oo, the Indepsnd | wit tangle at ght Race in League No. 2 to give lace with four wins and one defeat | The Washington Park boys, wh the hands of the West & Wheeler coln am last week, will take on the Ross ington park at 3 Green m. The park boys win, The Mount Lake Dp. Raker Clear Co, will) Asaht N League No. 3 the L. V. Wester Co. French Dry 2p. m. with team man Lou ¢ battling for the two top places Loule’s face the strengthened Bam 4 Walla at Day will be idle. Last Changes in ‘Registration Managers must remember players in order to be eligiide for the) must play « complete game in fa one of the preliminaries. AST changes in registration for ‘The Btar league are due at the Each manager should | fina Met at the office OME teams’ managers must let! ‘The Star know not later than | tean the fields at the time heduled for Sunday, Lately the ote have brought in tho'r changes jat the last minute and tu some in| ar noon |etances it han Badly mangled the) schedule. For the next two pre to forfeit those games heduled because that is ull the co- | a ) at nose, Cube, Lincoln park. at nutn, NO. 8 Asahi for them. Last minute The verdict hurt neither boy Frankie Green didn't have a chance with Joe O'Hearne, who substituted for Eddie Moore. O’Hearne beat the colored bantam to the punch in the first round, took the second by a shade, and had Green in such a bad way in the third canto that he pulled on his bathrobe and called it a day Green can box, but he can't take ‘em. Young deau knew altogether too much about the game for Red d iH ] ment, but It was short-lived, sence from the game, the Tigers) Gallagher, but the Bremerton boy's willingness to mix made a hit AMBRIDGE, Masa, Moy 3-—Thatwhy shouldn't we beat all others? | + 4 aelidgaee A * Fi. have a second Sox Seybold. with the railbirds. Gallagher can hit and is rugged, but needs a bit Americans will lead the world in| Yet you in America bave had the | ection ; + | od Peach ages. age 13 «14 7| Fothergill is unquestionably th mere experience. throwing the javelin and the discus, |sport only a few years and you are : Hatterion -Grazulae and Horton;|Digwest man from every angle tha me just as they do in other athletic coming on most rapidly.” The score Britten and Horton broken into the major leagues | Frankie Rogers kept on top of Bobby Michaels all the way and got bY events, is the firm belief of Janko| He has some very interesting in-| Washington in years. He measures clove to the Without taking many of the ew Yorker's left-hand bone-crushers. | sriqjeo! Finnish javelin champion formation to impart that should be GERS SLAUG jHTER six-foot mark and weight about 216. Michaels landed the cleaner punches, but Rogers’ aggressiveness balanced | gn4 discus thrower, newly appointed read by all followers of this Olympic | Batteries Mogria ee TOSSERS Fothergill, already known to the; ame werdict coach in these sports at Harvard. — | event A a In 0 delirium of hits and errors, purine Fe oneie reperee, i ~ ‘ the © n ath It is the general opinion,” he/| % H E.| Broadway downed West Seattle at ne . . Harry Casey challenged the winner of the main event. Just how Casey| He is preparing the Crimson ath: that the tong, lanky athlete ¢ § “Gl Eincoin playfield, 22 to 7. ‘Three (it is said-that Cobb was so peeved | Would go against Michaels is a puzzle. The Harp i# almost utterly devoid letes In these events for per re makes the best javelin thrower. But ion’ iearr'w. Moum2| pitchers were nent into the fray by |&t his lack of condition, that he al-| of ring science; but he can sock like a miniature Dempsey and ly astonish pop ray ogi go opr ene Champion ‘this is not absolutely true. Anyone Sehang and Dever-| Indian Coach Murphy, but the mer-|™o0st decided to pass him up as a u * fir nin bell e n« ’ , ——e BME A PRM ES _|elane of athletes whe team more|2 threw the spear ry-go-round continued thru the nine | Possibility at unit tral Gs Aneel | “Of course, Myyra, who won the non | frames Fothergill at 215 is still about 20) . Mikkol th FT bites ely endl yor iy APmtlgetd 1 is Burneer, Tiger catcher, was the|pounds overweight. Despite his | brig | M "0 ie ‘Siael chiey In a big fellow, and he threw the ou o| hitting hero of the day, batting in|poundage, he is fast and can hit. If! nish « mont ull = short, sturay javelin 217 feet a pega ol ONCOL | seven runs with homer, triple and|he gets down to a proper playing. yc a : pi ag perv “atill, as a rule, give me the short, | Kuss) seine eWheenty 494) single. Chamberlain also garnered | weight he may prove a most valuable | nletes who take so re © the |sturdy athlete | a aa 3 Javelin nt aa you Americatie. do. Jaw alin throwing. to nce. 0t Bl sis ance RS A a seo acre for the se man for the Tigera q You will be beating Finland at her scientific event than one of main|st. Louis 1 & Ol West Seattle ate oh and Sypher; Staley and Burnsed, BY HENRY L. FARRELL jhe might figure that he needs money |.’ huris the spear more than 200 feet Batteries Butler, Olsen, Butler | LINCOLN WINS Kilbane said he would meet Winner of the Martin-Babe Herman eh h e a Sout, an@ Martin won the fight with | “Me however. His Bashers have re- two good left-hand shots In the first |#0Fted to a circus plan of billboarding | daund lest night at the garden |their man. His name has been post If the promoters will offer enough | ed all over aw the second edition of money, there is little doubt that Kil-|Terrible Terry McGovern. He wears| bane will meet Martin because he is|* STeen robe in the ring with Pepper tin is the best-bullt-up fighter in any f no‘danger of losing his title, Proc gphagelng rg ae fon ae varsity and fro#h track men can lin Percy Exgvet, former Broadway ne d cond ' » in competition po had Th lwear green sweaters with “Pepper! pdaghe ig ag we con ThUr® | high wchool tar. Edevet ts making | Martin” on the front | Novice meet at the university. ‘This | better than 20 feet in the broad jump When he wins they carry him out | tect was introduced three years ago|and 6 feet in the high jump. He of the ring like a football hero. He|™ : will probably be carried out right if by Coach H Edmundson and pushes Jimmy Bryan for distance probab r Beer aay oe A ver | | | he ever misete Danny ¥reeh or Chas bok ' na mg cP a aid in the discus and is now learning the ley Beecher, let alone the champion. | - | javelin. With the three field events | Kilbane demanded $60,000 when| All track and fiela events will be. 3 1. nang ne will be able to pass French promoters wanted him to|t#cluded in the program of the Nov: | r Yesterday's heroes—Walker, c t h | tee meet, which will be extended over up the runs and still be a strong kiss snd Miller bit home rune in sue. |meet Hugene Criqui, the French | {ee mas praying eo yp ach erasion the fourth ining, | champion, and he probably will want > onys. " n competitor in the pentathion. the Athletics beat the Senator |more to allow Martin to got a lot of | Y*Arling clan bad a chance to show| he frosh and non-varsity men we their stuff in the 880 relay and med-| | RTE advertising out of a bout with fim, eit ieee eae carnival. last week, | Will be lined up In competition in the y hea Mt Ther ren't many promoters who 7 . o 2 The Yanks mauled two Red Hox pitch ovie tra an won, 12 t0'6, soln back Into'a| have that much money to guarantee| Conch Edmundson ts bewailing the |Novice tryouts, Varsity tryouts for BH tle for first place him. | lack of material among the freshmen | the dual meet with W. 8. C., May 18, | 4 nt , The champion, unlens he figures he | this season, With a lows of most of |in the stadium, may be held the end) DF the tatlnte came tek to tite att pina. | Would have a Uttle profitable exercise | the varsity stars at the end of the | of this week tered the White Sox, 10 to 6 by mixing with Martin, will probably | present season, new material will be suggest that Pepper meet Frush, and| badly needed by Washington, and a Zhimke held the Browns to five |the procession will stop right there, | there in little Indication that it wilt | hile the Tigers bit Shocker I@ | a4 vrush is a very much avoided boy.be available among the frowh Tae pinches, and won, 3 to t ar catches by Harper fe support the Keds gave Johnny Couch beating the Pirates, 9 to 2 | ‘The Giants continued their sweep on-|| Several members of the Knights of ward by taking thelr fifth straight trom || fund to send the University of Washin the Braver, 6 to 3 championship regatta at Poughkeepste. glove show last night. Ray Eckmann explained the purpose of the TURF SEASON OPENS fund, and his oratory was greeted with a shower of «liver totalling NEW YORK, May Racing more than $169. 4 opens in the East today, with the Approximately one-third of the required sum of $7,500 han been first day of a two weeks’ meeting at || raised. The reat of the money must be obtained by the end of this |! Jamaica. The feature of the opener | week. Donations may be sent to Bruce Beck, with offices in the L, ©. 4221 will be the running of the Haumonik || Smith building, who is chairman of the finance committee ip fed handicap. One-Third of Crew Fund Raised IRST indications of what the non- the Hook, campaigning for the gton orew to the annual national visited the crowd at the Arena COR t [E race in League No, 3 is #) Walla No. 2 at noon tight affair, with the Washing |nave been weakened by the loss of |neveral crack players, but they figure the cigar boys pienty of and Westermans and “Plaker Cigar Co EW YORK, May 3.—If Johnny| a¢ter seeing Europe with none of the| “Over in Finland we have been Kilbane lives up to his promise |r eine paid practicing this event for more than he will give Pepper Martin, the|/""\8>* Pas 20 years. It Is our native event and thrower who wins t Brooklyn featherweight, a chance for Neither Martin nor Herman are the | — tate ———___—_— his title. best in the group of contenders. Mar- NINE R |Attention, Home Team Managers ‘The following teame are the home for @unday with the grounds they are to obtain ard the time LEAOUR NOL 1 Dre Work: Heat Shoe fhop, Walle Walla at ¢ LEAGUE NO. Washington Park, Wash Finnish ‘Mentor Praises American Track Athletes New Yorker Does Most IF our Postponed Games Hitting in Slow Mix Remain on Star Lists noon at The Merchants In the other game in ths division, the Weat Seattle i be favored Dye Works mix at Hiawatha at 2 m. No report has yet been turned in Cubs West Seattle! ame of last week Louls's as the home Fremont will entertain the Brown Brothers’ Billiards at 2 p.m. at BF the Ross Cubs Uat = Wal Woediand park weet Seattio Dre Werks, Hiawatha, 8t | ney Walla Walle Ne. he has to have science and strength both, but as @ rule it is the scientific Novice Track Meet to Bring] Out Varsity Track “Finds”| A coming pentathion entry is seen Third Ave Y rises PACIFIC COAST LEAG w 1 Oakland | Portiand | Low Angeles weattle "4 Patteriee Giddens and Sehang Bromley and Byler; Pusey, Ne other gamer. NATIONAL LEAGUR How Dempsey and Wills Compare) Talk will not down that Harry Wills and Jack Dempsey are to meet soon. The comparison of the men shows that Wills has a slight edge on size, with Dempsey being the younger man of the two. FRANKIE ROGERS AND. BOBBY MICHAELS BOX DRAW BOUT U OF ‘WASHINGTON BALL TEAM INVADES OREGON THIS WEEK <=] Family of Pin Smashers From Milwaukee, Wis. || We have neard of brothers in football, basketball and baseball, playing with and against each other, Now enters the bowling diver. sion with an aggregation that be- ke the “family” reo Seven Lee's have organized «a ten-pin lineup that they believe ts “it” They live in Milwaukee, Wir. “Best in the country and we'll prove it,” to quote William “Dad” Lee, past 60, but spry as a kid. | | Hilltoppers Hold Prep Every one of the six brothers || Won. Last | Ly an excellent average on Mil- Lead With 13 to 5 Win | Wiutee seiv " | . Leute | Over Garfie! || Elmer Lee at one time was tn- F< hevewe | . rfield || ternationgt champion. His broth. |/ Phit Won Leet Pet || Ors always cart away some coin in |) Cineaat Boston The score on | At Boy | a eries: Tyan and Bmith: Marquerd, Watson, Fillingim and O'Neil took the prep at Mercer Numero: } | the losers NOWING Garfield under by a 13. to-6 score, the Queen Anne club} — firm grip on the top niteh in league yesterday baseball playfield mus errors by both rong with the wil look dangerous for the mo- De daring that with tte ‘ex-service men on the club payroll, the Beavers have more war than any other professional club, P. day’s ball game. players into the Legion are features. | Roxy Middleton, Yast year a Beattic "player, City In the W n league, is getting his one the Middle West twirlers With “Duteh” ting 470, the Brooklyn olub is seriously con: into an outfieller to keep his hitting strength | Coast fans who have been wondering has been polishing the bench more ting average. In the latest compilation | National league, with a mark of .115, After thinking over the proposition te Corhan determined to ick to his retirement fi with the Seals, Besi he’s managing a bi and the insurance business is good. The Doo Strub-Cal Ewing feud, which result Oakiand this year, breaks forth anew. Cal is plane for semi-pro week-end games at the San Seals are out of town, on such days. veterans as players ‘ortland’s American Legion post is arranging special services to precede Sun- A flag raising and initiation of the this year with Oklahoma or two hits a day against Reuther, one of the McCredie developed pitchers, hit- sidering converting him in the game. Reuther's bat has saved him many a defeat while a pitcher. why Jimmy Caveney than scintillating as shortpatch for the Cincy Reds, have only to consider his bat- he is low man in the Babe Pinelli, Oakland third sacker, who went to the Reds with Caveney this spring, is hitting .244 and working regularly. “Cody” Corhan, ex-Seal shortstop, will not be with the Indians this miered by Prexy Boldt, irom any baseball except ush team in California, ed In Oakland playing In seeking to block Strub’s Franciseo park when the Ewing declares this hurts attendance at Oakland teams }}oosened up the game, but the Hil) toppers were too |low for the infant high school A ninth-inning batting rally made | tournaments they ente: But—six brothers and a father on one team in sport is unique. Matches for next fall can be ar ranged by addressing Wiiliam Lee at 2823 Clybourn st., Milwaukee. kee. { DETROIT HAS HEAVYWEIGHT IN OUTFIELD N Bob Fothergill playing center. field for Detroit during Cobb's ab- | CLOSE TILT Overcoming a two-run Franklin lead in the ninth inning, tying the count and putting over two runs in the 10th, Lincoln broke into the win column with a 9-to-7 victory at Co- lumbia playfield Tvete hurled a good game for the Railsplitters, tightening in the pinches, but free passes and costly errors nearly cost him the game, The Franklin team played better ball in the field than did any other squad in the prep loop. Williams was backed with steady support. The score RK HK E Lincoln .....++ 9 1 38 Franklin . 7 8 2 Batters Tvete and Hyman; Williams and Patricelli, NEW ATTACK | STRATEGY it Is successfully pulled, yet a great many experts question its logic. It is the hit and run play with a runner on second and one out. The Tigers tried it a number of times already, but haven't met with much success, With a runner on second, that run- fer makes a break for thir the pitch, Of course that pulls the third baseman over to cover, and it 1s up to the batter to hit thru the territory vacated. eS Pposing catchers will simply Fe- | sort to the pitch out to break up| f this play if the Tigers continue to use it, The fact that a runner can score | from second on a single or an error, | is what causes most of the baseball experts to question the soundness of the play. have I 1 | varsity squad and the result | Washington will still have a formia-— Torrance at short, Bakki Gardner, McMahon and Lewis in outfield. Harry | Rage, 60-year-old sportsman, rode his wore a patch over one eye and @& monocle in the other, EXTRACTION FREE DAILY TE Detroit club i# using @ play| Our. (whalebone) plate, which the test an strongest this year that looks good when Known docs not covert ot | the mouth; you can bite corn off cob; guaranteed 15 years. a with {ration snd sevice. are With | oa with you, PAGE. Varsity to Play in Webfoot State; Lo- cal Team Is Strong BY HAROL D MARQUIS players invade the Iand of the — Beavers and the Web-footers this week-end for fe turn series with the 0. A. C. and Oregon nin % Two games the Agrics be ee es ana he Lemo i" + Yellow club will be met on the Bugene lot, May § and 9, Coach R. L. Matthews 4 two men from his varsity string week and will carry the 18 on the trip. Langhorne and wan, pitchers, were sliced from Ul squad. Tiny Leonard, Elbert per, Ed Liston, Frank Setser, Gardner and Don Mackenzie are on the twirling staff, Washington has a credit of victories over both the Oregon and little difficulty is expected in trimming both nines again. will play a two-game series In tle, May 1218. The following Washington will meet Washi State, Gonzaga and Idaho and for the closing conference series W. S.C. May 24-25. Indiana play on the return from the O May 26-27. The heavy hitting of the and Gold nine, backed by close ing and good work on the indicate a team of championship ber this season. Washington the title to Washington State by | a game last season in the final By comparative scores the local nine stronger than the W. 8. C. gation, although neither club been defeated. The trip to the Orfent, In whieh Washington played winning with all the principal Japanese versities last summer, was the sary experience required to bring team into high-class condition, the same team playing ball March to December, Coach stub son had an opoprtunity of p & whirlwind combination, Washington's present vareity, posed principally of juniors, has & wonderful record. As a nine they defeated the varsity years ago in a close th series. In thelr sophomore year men on the present team joined team that led the conference final series. Seasoning in the O brought the men home ball than ever and at the season Matthews had a dosen erana to form his club. With the exception of Fred right field, the Washington complete list of letter Three of the regulars will be the team next season, Spike ‘will be missed behind the bat, ‘Torrance will no longer decorate shortstop position and Tiny is pitching his last season for ington. Little trouble ts expected in ing these men an others are showing up who can be counted to take their places. Boyd and by are both likely catchers, Boyd the second varsity and Walby on frosh string. Fred Lewis may into short next season. His assures him of a place somewhere the team. With only Leonard Fah i able line of pitchers, Harper, Setaer and Leonard, B4 Liston and possibly Ob Gardner, are the twirlers Matthews will probably use on the Oregon swing. Harper was particularly effective against O. A. C. in the final game, them out 18-0. Maloney will be behind the Barrett on first, Welts at third Washington will leave Thursday for Corvallis to meet the Beavers and — move to Eugene Sunday. NEW YORK, May 8 16-year-old Gold Plate to a victory in — the two and a half mile ste@plechase — at Belmont Park terminal. Page Whalebone set of Teeth. $8 Crowns ..... $8 Bridgework, per “tooth $2 Amalgam Filling... All work guaranteed for 15 years, dave impression taken in the be and wet teeth Exam: coming to our offtee, be sure in the right place. Bring CUT-RATE DENTISTS 207 UNIVERSITY ST. Opposite Fraser-Paterson Co, th Ga