The Seattle Star Newspaper, May 4, 1922, Page 12

THE STAR Biggest Net Meet of Seven Events Listed on Third Annual Woodland Park Tournament; Entries Are Free; Play Starts in June; Other Details NTRIES for the Third Annual Star-Woodland Park Ten- nis meet will open Saturda: Registration for the big meet will be free and all that will be necessary to enter the} will be to fill out the blank that will be published in Star and then to send it to this newspaper. Seven events will be on the program this year, Men's and doubles, women's singles and doubles, mixed | and junior boys’ singles and doubles. e boys’ events are open to all fellows who have not! iedaehed their 18th birthday prior to March 1, 1922. Entries will close May 31 and play will start June 4. Permits for three weeks for four courts will be asked from the park department. t of the tennis players who enter the Woodland Park | tournament are working and it is impossible to run off such meet in a shorter length of time. Star meet last year, with an entry of over 225, was ere meet in the Northwest from a point of entries. to 300 entries are expected this season. | Tennis players planning to take part in this tournament _ Bhould watch this department for further notices. j - cuss TO KEEP \(eesatae Peociend WOUNG FRIBERG |" Opening Is Held ‘Kee Angeles the Chicago Cubs de- Up Again by Rain | @ided to keep Barney Friberg awhile For the second straight time the Priberg was to have replaced Deal on baad — of th tegen a “ cattle Coast league shies in the the A Mats and. Vic Alritge Rose City was postponed Wednes transaction. Friberg is a handy man | day because of rain. A double bill fe have arouna. He played in the || is on the boards today. Another Mm association last year with Kansas ci. double header may be vlayed Mat urday to make up for the two games called off becavse of the wetness. mmolete revieed achedule for tn Supdey minute changes In the schedule will be tolersted in the future. The report of the Asah! Cube- West fe finally arr walled a big sur feating the strong West Side Bugene Waly, crack West Woodland has decided to play in faster and no he bas been released by and squad. He ts catching for shortstop. sianed by has played with the Royal ‘team until this season. Park hington has stened a « | Staley te a Burnsed « cateher and | Ward an infielder they are SAVING money. They buy coal by PRICE alone, and they save a few dol- lars on a TON. But they buy MORE TONS. And so it costs them more in a season than a good grade would cost. ‘The Zerolene Cubs have changed their name to the Hed Crows Juntors. Walter McCloud, Lincoln high school football and basketball star, The Cyclones will present | front in their fight for « fina rth if | Bud Davis and Leo Sow ‘Their cheap coal gives less | Sith therm Py heat, has more waste and = | e00d bitter tae in the makes more work. ie te moved int If you fatiened your ash i] Althe th Louie rm ch Dey can and flattened your purse were hard up for pitchers, they let Ray Granules go because he wat winter, youu want to le “itching fer, the Uarficld high know that school team, and hi h doesn't baseball. SMOKER SET | FOR BUCODA ANOOSE | COAL | The Bucoda Athletic club will | stage a smoker at Bucoda, Wash., will save you money over a May 11. The following i has been riod | lined up: given pe es |} Bil Long ve. Conners, Nanoose is clean. It’s all | Charlie Canfield vs. Hawks, y Coughlin ¥ Man. qal—chockfu at. There | Larry Coughlin vs or a" cap sts fredi, Francis Canfield vs. Roy St Be ne stone or slate in It. | Al Memke vs. Johnny Weinberr Jess moisture than in cheaper 3 won vs, Young Taylor, coals, jculto will act as referee. This truly economical coal starts burning very quickly. It burns freely and lasts amazing. ly long. It makes practically no soot and leaves very little ash, \SPEED MARTIN | Speed Martin, figured as a regular | pitcher with the Chicago Cubs, has been shipped to the St. Paul team lof the America ciation, Mar You get so much value that | tin has been with the Cubs tor ar er anona ¢ used to pitch for} You cannot afford to burn yee ee Coast loon if Cheaper coal, because a cheap | coal costs you more in the end. |HUB PERDUE | a Look into this matter now. Don't tet low price fool you again. Find out more about Nanoose Wellington—and do it now. Hub Purdue, former Boston B one of the real figures in baseball jin the South, started his seventeenth | season a member of the Shreve | port team jn the Texas league, He was in the Southern league in 1922 | Perdue won his first start this year LAYTON KEEPS TITLE SEDALIA, Mo., May 4.~ Defeating Ate McCourt 60 to 65 in their Presi final block of their 180-point match, F.C.FERREE , President Johnny Layton retained his three 4400 Fourteenth Ave,NW. cushion billiard title here ast night a q SEDALIA, Mo., May 4.—Winning the final block of his 186-point match with Charles MeCourt of Chi- | cago here last night, 60 to 55, John layton, world’s thre nehion Iilliard champion, retained his title Down around the pay, Alfie Put “ing credited with real base acity. He insisted upon the 4 Seals getting Charlie See in the trade for Jimmy Cave Hee batted .664 epee | 000 15 366, 1922 Season Expected Players Are Signed Up |Lists Are Closed for the Season; Some Teams Are | Shager 'Sunday #0 the new men will be eligt [dle to play this week {ful for | loop. |BRUGGY DEAL jto the Portland Beavers, | his refusal to report = strona | would pay a good sum for him, and ing | ed good pitchers }for the San Francisco Seals, ‘\/PRICE TAG IS TO ST. PAUL | '» sti another direction STARTS WELL | voncouver is the siate vookea for | Many New Star League Over the Fifteen-Man Limi lished Today NS YAL registration changes { for ‘The Star Junior Baveball league season have been filed by the respective managers. No more players wiil be allowed to be transferred or added to any club, Each team is allowed to carry 15 men and if} payers drop out tne club affected is simply out of luck. | Changes Are Pub- Pitching Is Punch in Game Best Hurling Eventually Comes to Light; Yanks Prove Old Adage BY BILLY EVANS The following changes were listed Wednesda; The Red Crown Juniors added Donald Kitt, former Mt.) Faker Wildcat player, and dropped Willis Lind. The West Seatule Dye Works brought in Earl Ra'dwin,, Ernest Kohl, Albert Olsen, William Bullock and Grant and released John Tulin, Frank Jensen, Howard|| All Star League |Carvill, Tom Carro and Fred) Finalists Must Play in Prelim! Overman, ‘The Ross Cubs have 17 men under contract and will bh Star league baseball pilots must men, The Cub not forget that all players under at The Star immediately ontract must have played one complete game of the prel'minary schedule before becoming eligible over his list, K, Mahoney has been signed by for the finals, Teams playing tn eligible men are subject to for the L. V. Westerman Co and Wil fam Meese has been dropped felture of all games in whieh in || eligible men are played. / to check The Fremont Cyclones signed Walter McCloud and released Paul Gilmore. The West & Wheeler team has 16/ men under contract and wil have to release one before Sunday | The Ross Giants have added Rob | ert Holmes nd Ted Mountein, leasing Steve Mow onki and Carl} {Carlson | Louie's French Dry Cleaners| “1 would rather have = nica enfe | brought in the names of Char \) wow-Rer, sametas Gyne- | Rosin, Myron Flannery and Thomas Glenn, releasing Arthur Dufty Ray Grayaulis and Harold Bracken. Eugene Walby has been dropped mite holes in @ quarry, than te be president of = college that hed | be athletic teams,” is the comtriba~ | thom of President J. C. Jowen, of the University of Missourt, to the athietio | controversy raging in the East. by the West Woodiand Merchants | and Lieyd Hall has been signed Th John Wittaner has been added to for! the Independents. Judd Smith and have been signed by Eddie Wellock the Best Shoe Shop and Alex McQuarrie, Joe Me-| or ceiiternia. | Kay, Marry Feldman and Charies Carvell have been dropped. Sixteen! With beth ar men are under contract to thi« club and one man will have to be dropped. Milton Staley Ward and « Sammy Burneed have been ened by Washington Park and Theodore Moody, Conny O'Bhea, Ch stad and Clifford Reese dropped Seventeen men are under contract Gene A coed swimmer at Oregon Agrt- cultural college, Mise Mildred Rogers has cotablished a record plunge of 6@ fort. This a an unusual mark for @ arence Hit have been |to the Hillman Merchants and two —_ will have to be released. | If any of these changes are not @ Callfor listed correctly the managers con- |” ~~ jeerned should check up with the ™ poiat maa in thet jsporting « itor of The Star before | session Nebraska recentiy the epring football season by @ }owo teama, All indi sucessful season next fail BILL OUGHTA - BE THANKFUL KID GLEASON | Eexick obtained Jake May, his} PRAISES WALT k southpaw, from Beaumont, in Texas league. Exsick in so grate! “It Walt Malls, who once wore a} portsider that 1. Seattle uniform, can keep his head ing his surpiis youngsters to the Up, he'll wet the American league on Beaumont club. Elmer Hill, a young! bis ear this season.” Thus chirrupe pitcher, is the latest to go the Texas | Kid Gleason, White Sox leader, after Maile hurled Cleveland to a 104nning| victory over Chicago, in spite of great | sobs of breaks against him. HEINIE SANDS IS IMPROVING Salt Lake is all smoked up about Heinle Sands, shortstop for the Salt Lake club, and is getting away with| it in great style, The little fellow's| hitting is eweet to watch, too, so he'll | probably draw the gaze of the major| scouts this summer Ri era the ne IS TALK NOW Frank Brugey looka like a big help! in spite of Several clubs Portland fans in this an oppor tunity to grab off a few much-need. HAL RHYNE MAY BE A REGULAR Rhyne, filling in at shortstop in get SEASON OPENS underclassmen of the Seattle chools will open the local track PREP TRACK Th Flat hi season with their preliminaries at jting a reputation like unto Barney’s| Denny field at 3:20 Friday. Finals | | for delivering in the pinches. As he's! wiit be run off Saturday at 11:20. fielding better, Jack Miller may cease a | his search for Caveney’s successor. PREP TENNIS TODAY | | | Lincoln and West Seaitie at West i\FLU IS ALIBI Seattie; Franklin and Broadway at | Broadway and Queen Anne and| FOR CAVENEY iiiiara at tatlard. That's the prep Ah, ha! Jimmy Caveney tsn't set. tennis slate for today ting the world afire because of—fiu. Charlie Graham, who developed the Seal shortstop, gives this excuse for his protege’s miserable showing, de claring that Ike got out of bed to re FROSH VS, SOLDIERS The University of Washington | frosh baneball team will play the Fort Worden team at the Fort Sat port to the Reds, and, owing to In-| urday | clement weather fn training camp, is - } still in a weakened condition. | PURPLE AND GOLD TO OREGON | | The University of Washington; baseball team, with four straight | wins, left today for Oregon, where two games with Oregon and two with | GOOD FOR JIM 0, A. C, will be played That $75,000 tag hung on Jimmy | O'Connell has sped the youngster up In addi. | tlon to hitting better, O'Connell te running wild on the sacks, pilfering | | MAT CARD AT EVERETT | J. T. Siemens and Bob Spurley heavyweight wrestlers, are mixing in the headline match of a mat card at one or two bases in nearly every) puorett tonight. Adolf Glahe will game. | referee. | W. 1. LEAGUE TO uF INDIANA STILL LOSES Rain halt the opening of the| tToKYO, May 4 University of In diana’s baseball team ts finding it hard work to beat the Nippon. The | | Indiana boys lost to Waseda yester. | day 3 to 1 and to Keio 10 to 6 the day before | Washington to Send Pair of Net Men to California BY HAROLD MARQUIS | ASHINGTON will two-|back In the challenge matches when | Ph aed tennis team +! C gd tie playoff ig completed, Scott won from aturday to p in the dua match with Stanford May 9, and en Barker trom Grafton and hat'tha Patties Ocaat aii ‘nee meet |the fourth place on the team ts un-| at Berkeley May 11, 12 and 13 | decided. With the third round of the varsity | Western-International league yester day Edmonton vs. ‘Tacoma at Tacoma and Calgary ancouver ve today, weather permitting Taylor will have # chance to come wend # Berglund, No further matches after the P. C. tryouts practically completed, Byron|C. tournament have been arranged Scott, Stewart Barker and Fletcher |but {t is expected the varsity team Johnwon are the leading players. | will meet Oregon, Seattle Tennis club Johnson spilled all the dope when he |and possibly Creighton university of | won from Captain Bill Taylor, 63, |Omaba 6-2, Johnson had the advantage over | Marion, Livingood and Hesketh are the veteran all thru the match and/leading in the frowh playoff, Piny| jeasily won the right to represent the|was delayed yesterday on account | Purple and Gold. He ix a numeral winner on the frowh team last sea son, of rain and may inside courts for sity competition, be transferred to! the finaly in var- jelght wames to rix | parent N baseball, pitch. ing in the big punch ‘Thin tact ts be- ing demonstrat ed day after day in the majors and minors No better proof of what pitehing means to @ ball club could be of i fered than t New York Yan- keen, Prior to the opening of t major leag’ the Yanke played @ series of exhibition games with the Brooklyn club of the Na | tonal league. The Brooklyn club won the sert Thruout the South the National leaguers made merry at the expense of the Yankee pitehera, The American league pitching was off color, and of the first 11 games played, Brooklyn won eight. Coming | back to Brooklyn the two teams fin ished the series, the Yankees wi noing the last three games. YANKS FOILED IN SOUTH The failure of the Yankee pitchers to ho! the Dodgers in the game j Played in the South caused a num-| ber of experts to feel that the pitch ing staff would not be able to carry | }the burden imposed on the team thru | jthe lows of Muth and Meusel, The way the Yankee pitchers ti ened up in the final three games of the Brooklyn series caused their sup: porters to take renewed hope. Bince the start of the American leag son the New York staff has cor its great work In the first the Yankees nome very 12 games played by 10 of which interesting f are ap The outstanding one, how ever, ix that pitching ts the big punch lin baseball, In only three of the 12 games did the opposition make 10 or more hits off the Yankee pitching staff. Tw of those games resulted in the only defeats suffered by New York. In the other game, New York managed to win 10 to § because of superior prowens, ere won, In & seriem of four games, with | Washington, ali of which were won | by New York, only five rui of the games blanked. In the first 12 games played the the Nationals made and 19 hits, In two Washington was | Opposition has averaged only a trifle better than seven hits per game. That's the real reason why the Yan 10 victories. ng feature from a New | York standpoint is that Bob Shaw | key scored a shutout in bis first two starts, allowing only four hits in each A bit of jolt to thor who said he was thru ART REINHART me FAILS AGAIN *"" Arthur Reinhart, the crack south | paw, with the Los Angeles cham pions last year, has failed to make the grade for the third straight time with the St. 1 Cards, He has been unconditionally released by the Cards to Houstan in “the Texas league. How the Cards failed to make & profitable deal with a Coast league club ts more than can igured out, as any club in the league could use this porteider, BYLER SEES HIS ERROR “Butch” Byler, after being one of the most strenuous holdouts in the Coast league, has finally seen t} ror of his ways and has reported to Lake. With Joe Jenkins and yrd Lynn in form the Bees are well fixed behind the plate. It probably means the passing of Fat Anfinson er | from the staff. 5,000Used Tires All high grade elected casings, thoroughly inspected and guaranteed Fabric 6x4... 7.00 * 8.75“ 37x85 400 * 12.00 * 33x5 1.00 * 10.00 “ 35x5 800 12.00 “ All Other Stzes in Proportion MAIL ORDERS Careful attention paid to Mail Orders, No deponit required. PikeSireet Tire Shop W. ©. STANDRING, Propr. 1026 Pike St., Cor, Boren Phone Elliott 0446 |man for the Omaha club, Joe Gorman, Who Will Battle With Jimmy Sacco Here ES Rigtety Acre COAST LEAGUE Won. t Pe Bair Atm and oo «6M Lewie n , ‘ Daily; | 1 7 ‘ow Meguaid a ae ah Beattie Portiand postponed; rain, NATIONAL LEAGUP | Won, Lot P New York | The score R aton , At York ’ *: Rudolph, MeQu! an |Gowdy, Nebt, V, Barnes, Shea and Smith. | } n HK FE ety ‘ou a tterie Gilleaple, Markl North and Clem in nearly three years, (s coming to|time. He injured his pitching hand Mt CAN LEAGUE { PR = } en - the front fast as a real headliner. |in Portland Sunday stopping a line 1 Louis He has won several starts around drive. New Tork phia 4 edeipita ‘ call on our complete Camp A er ag and Dereguner; Rem} Department for informa- | tion and suggestions that nr - * will make your trip really be Sie ee worth while. Here are just Fbiitipa, ieiiheart and & few of the many new con- Quinn and We GISLASON IS STILL AT IT} Gard Gislason, former Ballard high is till playing ball in the He's the keystone and he's school star Western league. batting leadoff. Boat Schedules From ¢ n Dock —-SAVE MONEY= Travel by steamer TACOMA SAFTY - SPEFD~- COMFORT DAILY, 9 11 4 m,, 1,3, 5, Special Sat. & Sun. Trip dhe FOR SIN Oe FOR ROL Tp m. VICTORIA, BC PORT ANGELES - STRAIT POINTS SAN JUAN ISLAND POINTS BELLINGHAM- ANACORTES AND MILL PORTS HOOD CANAL POINTS NEAH Bay & WAY PORTS STEAMERS & SCHFOULES SUBJECT TO CHANGE WITHOUT NOTICE 'UGET SOUND NAVIGATION CO COLMAN DOCK PHONE FOOT MARION ST MAIN 36 WAKEFIELD'S BILLIARDS FINEST ISH S—N WE SELL. BASEBALL TICKETS ) ing week Brown & Hulen will if [ing t their first bow as box- ©. | windup, | windup, wuer *, |and « rugged miller, according to all has been purchased by the Denver ORT TOWNSEND RAIL CONNECTIONS] Boston Boy Will Clash WithRugged Portlander |Sacco Will Get Acid Test Tonight i in Tacoma Over Six-Round Route With Bobby Michaels; Other News of Northwest Rings : BY LEO H. LASSEN ITT).E JOE GORMAN, one of the most popular mitt slingers to ever step thru the ropes to do battle for Seattle ring fans, will be back with us again next week when he takes on Jimmy Sacco, a boy from Pos' in the main event of the weekly Arena show. Gorman is returning from a tour of the Mid-West that was mighty successful, both “/ from a winning and financial standpoint for the husky Portlander. | »:man is a two-handed fighter and Seat- *| tie fans will undoubtediy welcome him as they know he can | fight. | In Sacco, Gorman is meeting a pretty clever fellow. After }@ long train ride across country, Sacco fought a 10 round draw with Johnny Trambitas in Portland. Sacco will be © facing the acid ‘est tonight in Tacoma when ne takes on — | Bobby Michaels in a six-round session. Seattle fans will have a better line on Sacco after this test, because they know | Michaels has real class. | Tuesday's show will mark the return of Austin & Salt to | the promotorial game after two years’ absence. A week later Nate Druxinman will get;—— esther slbnicaciis: ; .| Aberdeen and Monday night he meet started again and the follow~| ‘vernon ana won 10-round bout tm Portland. Two years ago Morrow was not expected to live when ao was nearly counted out by blood poisoning im Spokane, but he recovered and he's, boxing better than ever. | ing impressarios. M KING MAY SHOW HERE | Tom King, the Australion middle- : weight, now champion of the coast HARRY CASEY |middieweights by virtue of his 10./48 GOING STRONG Harry Casey will never win o over Gordon McKay Th. cl, recently, may |Prizes for cleverness, but the Snoi .! ing Harp doesn't have to wke a bro rought dows froth Git mae 1Mile %ér anybody when 1. canek ae jumbia metropolis to box Joe trying. Cusey has also uacorked @ he Bort: Eagan. the clever onian, in the | watiop in his last few fights, knock: erni-wind onda preg p pas. ra Ba: por, on at ing Joe Dunn for the loop and put- i | pretty good miller, and teagan sbould |‘ Out Tarry Colman, the St. Paul t\be a real test for him. =~ is fighting tn Tacoma tonight, jing Eddie Hammond in the | ‘ | round lin Vancouver, be verdict \GARDEAU IS PROMISING | WELTERWEIGHT | Young Gardeau, the Idaho welten | weight, is making © better showing jevery time ont. Gardeau’s ions arms are his biggest assets In the ring. The first time he boxed here he lost to Soldier Woods, not know- ing how to fight the wild man. Then he picked up in his work and got In RIVERS TO BOX HERE AGAIN SOON Jimmy Rivers, the promising Tacoma kid, will be seen in action here again soon. Rivers made an impressive Seattle debut in his vic- | tory over Kid Johnston. He may be| goo8 condition. If he keeon om win matched up with Owen Poberts. ning he has @ chance of moving up Roberts showed @ lot of ci-ss, too. 1 | bigher on the nf eG j bis last local start, knocking out} pris it i | Alvin Landin in Sig time. |BOBBY COLTRIN ‘)T0 FRONT GOES TO DENVER {| A-newcomer in Oregon ‘nr circles| Remember Bobby Coltrin, the ¢/ named Eddie Burns is coming to the | pudgy shortstop with several North- front rapidly. He's @ lightweight | Western league clubs? Well, Robert EDDIE BURNS | Burns fought a 10-round club of the Western league from 4 draw with Morgan Jones, the clever | Bloomington, of the Three-I circuit. | Tacoma lightie, in Portland recent!: 2 | accounts. BILL JAMES IS ‘| 10 FRO OUT OF LINEUP °| Lakey Peskin: *ormer Seattle! Bill James, the big Vernon pitch Nghtweight. who hasn't boxed here! will be out of the game for some ¢ pg 8 aad veniences: Aluminum Nested Cooking Outfits, 4man size .$25.00 Gasoline Stoves, 2-burner, Wer $7.50 to $13.50 Taft's Combination Tarp-and-Tent— @ 7%xl2 Tarp that can be made into @ 5x7 Tent—priced at $7.50 and $5.75 Air Mattresses, 26x78 inches, priced BE vevsvnesion « cescrervcseee $26.00 Duluth Pack Sacks, in three sizes. venessees G85 to $5.50 New Summer Sweaters The new Sweat- ers and Slip-ons in all the handsome 1922 colors, delight- ful patterns, in both silk and wool, in light and heavy weight Good Fishing Wool Sweaters reports from 83.75 to $20.75 J ing in fro sources. Silk Sweaters from 823.75 to $40.75 our service dep ment—and get the Fiber Slip-ons right tackle. We priced at 812.75 specialize in Fiber Tuxedos Ive BAIT priced at $15.00 Best on the Beach fitting, smartest it you will see at 3 the Bathing Suit Men's and Women's Suits ..85.50 to 66.75 Boys’ and Girls’ Suits + #400 to $5.00 Now shown tn all the new models and color mbinations. “THE SPORTING-B0006—870 NO7-109 SECOND AVE. Official Outfitters Boy Scouts of America } e AY ; JIMMY SACCO MATCHED TO BOX ‘JOE CORMAN NEXT TUESDAY } On Th aL On to pr th (st fo .-...431.29 831237 © @ S32 eo 9. 4 f ‘ Bal * I ®