The Seattle Star Newspaper, May 10, 1922, Page 9

“WEDNESDAY, MAY 10, 1992, ISAM CRANE SHO MAN LOSES TO JIMM THE SEATTLE STAR Y SACC Portlander Has Edge unch was a low in awarding the from the Cougars last season. Saturday. Plaques passes will gain admission. The price for others will bo 75 cents, with a }25-cent rate for high school studenta. | W. & C. won the dual meet with Idaho, $3 to 39, but no particularly good times or marks were set up. |R. Davis ran the hundred tn .10 fiat ‘for the fastest event of the day Hurley has been equaling thie time all season and in expected to trim the Crimson and Gray runner. A. Davis fs the beet Cougar bet tn the mile and will compete with Wit Yams and Finke of Washington. | What Williams can do ts not certain but he is expected to trail the State College man at the finish. The list of entries for the two schools {s as follows: and student . 4 getting acquainted in their main event melee was struck when Gorman started a south- decision. e easily outpointed Owen Roberts. Track Coach Con- NCH on. tion of Coach Hee Edmundson. From Geration he must be rated as @ ahead of the Cougars thie week. ; done. It was the tamest bout| Washington will be strong tn the punches as usual, while Billings jin scoring with swings to the ond and third rounds while Evans it here In nearly two years. | wad Until Low Blow Land my Rivers Makes Another or Showing in Bout With Owen Roberts; Card Is Filled With Action | and Big Crowd Turns Out : BY LEO H. LASSEN -—4 | at the Arena last night, and gloves were fly- ing thick and fast in the third round, when Gorman hit Sacco low and Referee Adolf Schacht awarded the bout to the Boston boy. . Gorman used his left hand, hooking it at “tay? R P| paw hook for Sacco’s mid-section. @ first round was fairly even with Sacco making good of his longer reach. Gorman won the second round oy ood use of his left hand. There was no doubt but what the last Tt was Gorman’s firet defeat lost D d @ foul. made by Jimmy Rivers, who e the boys and girls a nifty oO In kept rushing after Rivers nd forced the fighting all the way, j ft didn't mean anything because “PRoberts only hit the flashy Tacoman | Dod, it five times In the four rounds. fi lent His Pets Will Trim Cougars Saturday Rivers te no K. ©. battler, but he — owed Roberts a kick several * eee Eb met sete ont| i By Harold Marquis ound with a couple of rights and ASHINGTON should win tn the 4i4 the same trick with a left) @ual meet with Washington rs is a natural gg po with | the showing made by the two teams rtaint ae coe peg oa te the ring (if the Relay Carnival and the marks tn these parte. He's only 19 /@stablished tn the Idaho-Washington ol4 and has had about 15 State meet, Edmundson believes that promising miller. | Washington State will have a de Jobany Trambitas and Joe Black ‘cided advantage in the long runs t on & careful draw tn the seml-|the distance men are completely out- indup. Neither boy would open up/classing Washington entries inti] the last round when they shot and discus are also expected to the night. @ashes and jumps ana A REAL events will be the deciding factors of * jthe meet. The East Siders have no Boy McCassiin and Eddie Ki4/0"® to compete with Vic Hurley in Hinge put up a bear of a mil} |*he dashes and tn the middie dis axed in @ smart fashion and/ owed McCassiin a right cross in fourth round that nearly ended fight, altho McCasslin refused topple. ody and Billings doing better work the clinches and at long range. The first event was another slam se battie. Mickey Dempsey was fiven the call over Billy Evans. finished stronger. The wolves in the baleony hollered at the verdict, ut Dempsey had an edge. A good crowd of fans was on for the show, which was the JCROWN HILL MEN ["°*” sss {WIN FIRST GAME [)™"" Trimming the A. 0. UW. team! Sto 6, the Crown Hill Merchants SOE GORMAN and Jimmy Sacco were just will to Sacco’s stomach and the low blow and Referee Schacht didn’t hesitate ef ducking and footwork. Dual Meet LIVERS SHOWS ook to the stomach tn the second State college Saturday” Is the predic When this ts taken tnto|the Purple and Gold should step out ded up a Dit, but no damage go to the Cougars. McCasstin started a couple of mul- Tt was an even battle with Mo- Dempsey piled up a big lead in the rst smoker staged by Austin & 4 off their season Sunday with 100 Yas. . A. Davia, Melaod Hurley, Free. Prankiand , Dovging, Pratt, Landy a win. Chet Carlson staried for the 2 Miles winners with four nifty cntches in | Zener, Finke. 5 we the outfield and W. Sandstrom | preanxiena, Hurley pounded out four hits tr five trips. Mait-Mi Johnson, with three hits and figur- | Pest, Ferry... -... -Michell ing in two double plays was the | ceitteon, Mason..........DuBole, Gaski!! Jomtnary for the losers with Phelps Bot collecting four bingles for four times | Prva. Miller........A. Davia, Durwach- at bat. The score: R. H. E.| igh Jum: babendil Crown Hill) Merchants. 16 0 3 | Franktand, Callison .. Roberta, Trow pO. W. We Sh RR Bryan, Miller ba ore hter, A. Davia Batteries: E. Snellingberg and W.) deed tom - Sandstrom; Jaycox and Phelps. Callizon, Metien 5 wi RAYMOND SEEKS) HARLES MULLEN | Tealey Raymond, manager of the| Tacoma W. I. league team, is after RACE PENDING Fina] word from Wisconsin regard. Charley Mullen, former Seattle and ing the proposed crew race with the | Tacoma pilot, to play first base for | tntversity of Washington on Lake he club. Mullen managed the Ta" | Mendota in June is penting. Final oma team last season and played) aecision as to the date Woeshington fae ball for the Tigers. will leave for the East will depend HODGES LEADS |roset tie Badgers aod Gold will ‘GONZAGA TEAM |, Two substitutes wil malo the trip addition to the regular eight. The | Sheldon Hodges, former Washing coxswain, Coach Ed Leader and Stu- fon student and now star football dent Manager Howard Mi fdleton will 4n4 track man at Gonzaga, tas been! make up 13 In the party. If the tected captain of track tur this sea-| crew ts to meet Wisconsin they will on, Hodges was on the team that | leave June 4. If the irip is made to Participated in the relay carnival at| Poughkeepsie the crew will start Washington. from Seattle June 11, ank Baker, Believed a “Has Been,” Leads Yanks BY HENRY L. FAXRELL JEW YORK, May 10.--Some time back, a week or #0, they took Mm out for a pinch hitter—the Meanent thing in baseball. Farther back in the early spring they said he was a wreck, the ruin f @ once great, the guy that was hanging on « rep. But now they call Frank Baker, the farmer of Trappe, Md., and the former bornerun king, @ rescuer sent from above to keep the New York Yanks from falling by the wayside, Frank is the mainspring of the ‘orks which is keeping a faltering lub of former champions in a pen- wobbling, and, sweetest of all to the old #tar of the Athletics, it is Baker who has been passed by the enemy in the pinches. Against the Athletics about two weeks ago, Miller Hugei>s, manager of the Yanks, jerked Baker away from the plate and sent in a rookie to bat for him. That stunt of publicity branding him as @ “has been” so incensed the “old man” that he decided to get Kimeelf an average. He is batting around 260 and fielding at third like |he uned to do in the daya alout ‘14 Baker may be an “old man.” He may have # rheumatic arm, spavined ant race. }legs, flat feet and short wind. He For weeks tt has Leen Baker who| may need a cane and all that, but he Melivered the hit in a pinch, Baker | still has his eye and the way he's Who started the double pluy when the | going this year he’s a gvod enough were filled and the pitcher|third baseman for any ol1 ball club, ULD STAR WIT! Big Prize List for Star Meet! Digwest prise iist of any tourna-| the dozen were there. men tn the Northwest, will be given te winners in the third annual Star Woodland park tennis tournament by Piper & Taft's sporting goods mtore again this year, ‘The prize lst wil! be made up with: tn a few days and published. Entry blanks may be filed and can} be obtained at this store, where Al-| ROW, fred Bridgeman will be in charge of | the entries, | Players planning to enter the meet should send tn their blanks as soon AA possible, as It saves this depart ment « lot of work if they come tn} early, | ‘There are the five regular events) and the funtor boys’ singles and dou | dies entered on the bia Doubles partners should be designated on the blank, A player may enter any num: ber of events, with the junior nae) Mimit being set at March 1, 1922—all players 18 years of age before that | date are barred from competing, Stewart G. Thompson. thing? J. Acheson, Bod Cronin attended all dressed up haircut. TH IND . AP THE RESIDE Piper & Taft to Give) Oe ee a Crane Is 5 Feet, 11; Tom , : Sn rane Is 5 Fee! risen, no Usual, 00 Star PB eg yee aloo well mie df t- Ptg Rage te HARGING that Shields Gorman and Robert Corbett are) ~ Swope Says He is Slow Tennis Winners La bo. over the age limit of 22 years after April 4 and that the) SG ee show got under way last night. Dan gave 0d ree umpire in charge changed a decision after a protest from 17 usual list of tents prises, the| the once over, evidently counting them to see if bs the other team, the Louie’s French Dry Cleaners have pro-| Notables at the ringside—Archis Ryer, C. J. Sebastian, P. E. Banda, Weren't those seconds in white duck pants too cute for any- MATT STARWICH WAS SITTING IN THE EIGHTH ROW. NOT 80 GOOD FOR A SHERIFF, CHIEF SEARING WAS IN TH NOTHING TO BRAG ANOUT, EITHER, | More notables—George Gunn, jr., W. P. Culberson, Bob McDowell, Johnnie O'Neill, George Watkins Evans, Thomas swiped that pea green creation that Robert had been wearing ali winter, Jim Boldt and double-chin were in a ringside seat. Our suburban correspondent reported that Eddie Milne was in a balcony seat. him all evening trying to line up Edward for the spring PAGE 9 0 ON FOUL IN THIRD ROUND — IANS, SAYS CINCY BALL SCRIBE NR 49 |Cleaners Protest Win New Short Fielder Is of Sam Arena Juniors Tall Bird Louie’s Squad Claims Two Men Are Over Age, but Offer No Proof; Also Claim Umpire Changed De- tested the victory of the Sam Arena Shoe Shop in The Star league Sunday. The Cleaners will have to bring {n legal proof that both or either of the players in question are over age or this part of the protest will not be considered. The umpire and managers of both the Sam Arena and Louie's Cleaners will be asked to meet at The Star TLursday at 7 p. m. to settle the other part of the protest. If the age protest is allowed the Sam Arena team will lose its franchise in the league and all of its games will be tossed out of the schedule. If the protest against the changed de- cision is allowed the game will have to be played over. Postponed Games Are Scheduled ASHINGTON PARK and the urday at some central pinyfield, if Ross Giants will play at B. F. | possible, | Day playfield, Apri) 21, In their) Unless the game affects the stand- game that should have been played | ing of either team, the tiff will stand at Washington park ‘ast week. las forfeited to the West Seattle Dye ‘The Giants’ manager tel.s The Star | Works. that he tried to get a tewm together| Two postponed games are on the last Saturday to play the West Seat- | boards for Saturday with the Hill. tle Dye Works at Hiawatho, but that|man Merchants playing the Red mont of his players coulsa’t get off LAST | in a new cap. Bomedody must have Phil Cook was pursuing The! the other | tances Washington men ran away/| The meet will be called at 2:30) ‘The Star trophies in the men's and women's singles will Richard Burr and Wilton smith have a leg on the men's cup, while Mrs Bourque and Mrs. Gertrude Sehretn er Robinson have their names en graved on the women's trophy, It Must be won twice before becoming the permanent property of any player. 'HEINIE GROH CONCEDED TO | BE LEADER | EJEINTE GROM te generally re. garded as the outstanding fig lure of the present crop of major league third sackera During his major league career Groh’s batting average has varied from 269. bis low mark, to 231, hie best average, made in 1921 Groh has batted better than 300 tn four years of his career. yeaver outplayed Groh in 1919 peries by a very comfortable margin Groh’s first proteastonal expert. ence was with Oshkosh of the Wis consin-Illinols league in 1908. In 1910 he was secured by the Cleveland club of the American league but was turned back to Osh- kosh. He later joined the Decatur club of the Three i league New York Nationale purchased him from that jclub in 1911. He was sent to Buffalo by the Giants for a part of the 1913 ;season and later recalled. | MeGraw in 1914 traded him to Cin cinnati to secure Pitcher Arthur Fromme. | Last year McGraw got him back oy giving Cincinnat! George Burna, Gonzales and a big wad of money. | Groh was born September 15, 1890, at Rochester, N. ¥ } X-COASTERS PLAY AGAIN “Spider” Baum and Bill Steen, for \E R. Davis, Seheyer| mer star Coast league pitchers, are | At fe |playing m San Francisco's city league, Ray Blossom, Seattle young ater, is pitching for one of the clubs tn the same loop. Hoe couldn't quite make the grade with the Seals. Dick Barry, Salt Lake shortstop for a while last season, is another former Coast player in this loop. SUSPENSION | | President McCarthy has changed his suspension ruling for Coast league players. Last season a play er could return to the game after |the number of 4 of his suspen: been played or not, This year it has been changed to pinying days, CARDS WALLOP CALIFORNIANS Stanford won the annual ewim- jming match with California at the lOlympte club tank in Ban Francisco | recently, 40 to 28. Dudley De Groot, | Stanford's football captain next fall, aid the 100-yard backstroke in 12314. MAY LOSE JOB Carl Holling, former Oakland hurl- er, Iq falling to make the grade with tho Detroit Tigers, He 1s slated for |the minors, according to Detroit seribes. ROPER AND FULTON MIX Fred Fulton and Bob Roper will mix again in Denver over the 12. round route Friday night. Tho first time they clashed a few weeks ago Fulton won by a K. 0, YAMADA WILL TEACH GAME Kofi Yamada, Japanese balk-line billiard expert, expects to open a bil winter, LEO EDWARDS GETS BERTH Catcher Leo Edwards, recently re. leased by Salt Lake, has been signed for @ trial by Dallam, of the T | league. | e | A yalveless, gearlens engine, in- tended ultimately for the automobile, in being brought to the bench test stage in Mauchester, England, be up again | | the | RULE CHANGED) sion had passed, whether games had | ard academy in Tokyo, Jupan, this} — Dutch Erd and hie tal forehead were in attendance as weual Among the doctors present were Dr. Hanley, Dr. Wooley, Dr. Griebel, Dr. Horton, Dr. Span. Elmo Jones celebrated by appearing in @ new overcoat of some goofy green shade, while Dan Salt rose to the occasion and wore & stiff-fronted shirt, Lannie Austin was in stripes, fam Brown, the nolsiest rooter tn capttrity, sat across the ring from your) Rumbie correspondent Whe said there ien't any such a thing ae luck? AMONG THE SOCIAL RIOTS OF THE EVENING WERE JIMMY SACCO'S SNAPPY RED TRUNKS—BOY, THAT'S WHAT WE CALL RED! | Some more cits observed among the better seats—David Elprin, Richard Vander Las, Sammy Klein, Louis Elkan, Ralph Schwartz, Arthur Gilroy. | coiolap | Bernie Brin, the worst tennis player in the world, came in on « pass, Clarence Blewett, the traveling correeponéent of the Dally Wireless, was jon hand, didn't pay to get in and needed a shave Among the better-looking fans attending were Gene Hat- ton, George Bouckaert and Harold Murphy. Cart Mehermer, the w. & billiard crack, kept speaking out ef turn because he forgot hie cus } Last call for notadles—Gerald Bhannon, John Laird, Roy Rickey, John! | Zang, Charley Harden, Jimmy MoAteer, Teddy Johnson, Butch Winham,| Joe Gottstein, Artie Eckart, Henry North, Harold Pettyjohn, Carl Weater-| man, GOOD NIGHT! | FACIFIO COAST LEAGUE Rommeil and Ver Won. Lest us it and O'Neil, Mhinalt; kina Ban Franciece . salt Lake The ayne and Bev cas Vangiider, Bayne and Francia, Gleason and Gharrity. NATIONAL LEAGUE . Lost Pet nie! 00 The score s ate a eon ae Philadelphia 4 Koshier 4 lett an j —_— Cineinnats fan Francisco-falt Lake postponed: | Boston rain feattio Vernon game postponed; teams traveling. AMERICAN LEAGUB Lost. | nm B! ¢w 6 re ie ap Bnyder; Perttos, | Alnemith, C Ring and HMenline; Thicage Philadephia ; ee man, Keen, Jones and O Parreil. | Re * The score— Doston At Cineinn Batteries ure : 8 Batteries: Cadore, Bhrtver, and Deberry, Hungling; Cooper and Mat- tox Cleveland... ++ Jat Phitadeiphia ... Batteriea: Covel Much at Stake for Georges in Bout With Lewis May 11 thowe who assert Dempsey # jolt did Georges no good. Carpentior’s friends say their man PON the outcome of Georges Carpentier’s fight on May 11, in lthe arena in London, with Ted “Kia” Lewis, will depend the|Will win by @ knockout tn about French gladiators plan to challenge | leht rounds. Lewis rooters predict the winner of the Oreb-Tunney en-|that Ted will do the cane thing in counter for Iight heavywolght hon- | @bout four, ors, set for New York on the night| Dempsey has been asked for his of May 28 opinion, but hasn't given ft, The In caso Georges should lose to the | Papers say it's certain he thinks the "Kid" he would of cours» be out of | Frenchman the better fighter, jline for @ meeting with the New ee ae | York victor, but he ts tn correspond. FARMER WILL lence with the managers of hi BATTLE FOLEY prospective participants in this en- counter on the evident supposition! rrank Farmer and Marty Foley have been matched to box #ix rounds that there {# no doubt ho will acquit himself satisfactorily, ‘9 himself, /at Tacoma a week trom Thursday in the final show of the Tacoma mitt against the next opponent. He ought to, for Lewis, though @/season, The rest of the ‘d will be game, clever fighter, has figured|made up largely of Tacoma talent, hitherto in the welterweight class|naccording to Matchmaker George and at present is only Muropean | Shanklin, champion tn that, the world's title, which he and Jack Britton ex changed betwen them for some time, being held now by the latter Ted has @ reputation tor extraor (inary speed, but so his Carpen- ther. ‘The odds are around 8 to 6 on the | Frenchman, but there plenty of takers at these figures. PHIL NEER TO GO EAST AGAIN Phil Neor of Portland, first na- tional intercollegiate tennis cham- pion, will go Bast for the second na tional meet to be held at Haverford, Mass., June 26. He will go with Jim Davies and the pair will repre- |that the standard of the balls has |%UCh drives cheapen the |tar inferior to the ball of last year | would resolve themselves into easy 1.14 high schools are holding their from work early enough. He says that his team would like to play the Dye Works outfit a week from Sat- Concerning Schedule ECAUSE of lack of apace, the schedule for Sunday's games tn The Star hague wil! not be published until It is revived In Fritay’s tavue. This schedule was published last Bat- urday and Tuesday of this week. All changes tn the schedule must be nent to The Star not later than 8 p. m. Thursday night, The manager | quest of the league will be at Toe Star be ‘ gamen Billy Evans Expects Home Run Orgy to Subside Soo BY BILLY EVANS | One is the late spring that has Kenneth Williams, the slugging |Mtarded the work of the pitchers. outfielder of the St. Lows Browns, |The other may be attributed to the! in one week's time has niade nine fact that two types of talle are home runa poche ns into the early spring In setting @ modern record he Major ets. te made three home runs in one game) nis beng A a ten and two In another, In ame of the) bon ite Poaderny ogc seven games he failed te make a) It te just Licaiee that time. ireuit clout. | etubs still have left over from last last Saturday In the eight games year the 1921 brand. played In the American and Nation-| Then again consideration must be al leagues 13 home runs were made. | given to the grounds on which the In only one game, that between De-| home runs are being made, It is trott and Chicago, aid s player fall | not @ difficult matter to pull a ball D. m. and the Rone Giants tangling with the Asahi Cubs at B. F. Day at the eame hour. Changes tween 6 and @ o'clock Thursfay night. It is advisabe for all home team pilots, planning to change the jtime of their games, to call at that | Ume. No changes tn the ache@ule will be |accepted after this hour and home | teams failing to comply with this re- | will forfeit their Sunday | over |Crown Juniors at Colurabia at g|head in the majors, He never has to hit a homer. into the right field stands at the This slugging has caused the ques | Polo grounds. The right fied bleach- tlon to be revived as to the elimina ers at St. Louls are a trifle farther, | tion of the Lively ball. Thirteen but many a@ towering fly that Is home runs in one day has caused good for a home run at 8t Louis many of the fans to believe that the| would be an out on @ great many | lively ball is still doing business, Tio-at 9: eae bet In the games that I have umplired} jeball fans itke home rune, | so far this year it haa sesmed to me C8? be overfed on them. Too many | value of} [the cireuit wallop, Iam inclined to; think the homerun clip will ease up considerably within the next month, PORTLAND HI RELAY MEET Patterned after the University of varied considerably, In some games I would reach the conclusion that the ball in use was from the standpoint of carrying qualities, | Batters would apparently meet the ball on the nose and yet the ball wouldn't carry, Balls that started as if bent on clearing the stands! wasnington relay carnival, the Port- outs. In other games exactly opposite conditions would prevail. Every time a player met the ball ft would seem to carry. The bal! would re | mind you of the lively article tn use last season. : IN TEXAS LOOP There are two posstbie solutions! Larry Cheney, formerly with Chi- for the orgy of home runs that ts!cago and Brooklyn, ts hurling for now featuring major league play. San Antonio, in the Texas league, Star Tennis Entry Blank I wish to enter the events marked with X in The Star-Woodland Park Tennis Tournament: second annual relay méet in the Rose ee today. LARRY CHENEY Men’s Sing’ seeee Women's Singles...... Junior Boy Singles...... Men's Doubles rereettet Ste eee reeeemmeseessaseseescnces (Name Partner) Women’s Doubled seavevevesrsenecee (Name Parti Mixed Doubles sescesseeesss Q Sees eee eee enerneeneressneseene me Partner) Juntor Boy Doubles Fees eee eeeeeeeE Ones reansseeeeese res (Name Partner) I can play after...s++-.@clock on week days; after.........0°clock on Saturday; after.....0....0’clock on Sundays, NAMC.secerceseeseccessncsceatsesserersenssnesscens AADLONS. oes eec seer seeesees PHONG. sererveveeseess egisters, slightly used, regular price, iste ood or uaranteed or w and and 9 check protectors and half price, Xchange and pay high- sisters National Cash R a ta We buy, sell and ent cash prices for second-hand cash ond Lo thi 2 n pe ca ye do expert rebullding and repairing of all makes of registers, and maintole the be cauipped shop on the Coast for that purpos employing the very best mechanios. A full line register parts, Including all styles of rolled paper for ters. © your old register rebuilt. We make The Lewis men aay Carpentier have no such setup as with sent Stanford university. will —— ead Reckett, the “Kid" being the craf-1 There are British ambassadors in ter and tougher, Besides, there are 27 foreign countries, it 100% good as new, unless you require other style more suitable, in whieh case we give you @ good trade for old one. J, A. SUNDWALL & CO 919 Second Ave, Beattie had @ real chance to play in fast company. Washington, Cine — cinnati and Brooklyn had him at various times, but always used him & ulllity man. He doesn’t play 004 ball in that roie. ; Few shortstops anywhere can er more ground than Crane or do more accurately. Once he gets real for his stride he should be a for the Indians, He is « slow starter and reason has seldom been left job long enough to show wi can do. Crane fs 6 feet 11 Inches tal weighs 155 pounds. He will be years old next September. His size and age would make !t seem that he could get in shape easily, but it te hard work for him. Fat players can train down and be ready for work long before Crane, Crane has never hit moch againet big league pitching, but he has ak ak i i big league now seem convinced that he ts lacking tn jor league ability. But he is to play a grade of ball for that will make him @ big favorite — out there, NAVY CREW IS GOING GREAT The Navy crew, intercollegiate champions last year, is being doped in the East as the crew to beat fn tl Poughkeepsie regatta. The Ni eight showed championship clase im the recent race with Princeton | Harvard, on the Charles River, de feating Princeton by a length. VAN HEUSEN the Worlds Smartest COLLAR MARTEST-—because style is woven into it and comfort is tailored into it. As easy to laun- der as a handkerchief. Will out-wear half a do» en ordinary collars. Price fifty cents. It isn't a VAN HEUSEN unless it’s stamped Phillips-Jones Corp., Makers VAN. ‘CRAFT VAN CRAFT is an uncommonly well-made Shirt with the famous VAN HEUSEN Collar attached. Price $3.00—$9.00. Phillips-Jones Corporation 1225 Broadway, New York