The Seattle Star Newspaper, May 11, 1922, Page 12

ai Barrier Betting on Morvich Alters to Even Money Follow- ing Derby Workout LOUISVILLE, Ky., May 11.— Net more than 10 thorobreds will Ke to the post in the Kentucky Derby when the 1922 renewal of that historic race is run at the ‘Churchili Downs course here | Saturday. Harry Payne Whitney's withdraw: | al of his eligibies has taken two away “who expected to face the barrier, | ‘The 10 now expected to go are: | Morvich, Deadlock, My Play, ‘Startle, John Finn, Busy American, " Bet Mosie, By Gosh, Letterman and “Burt Rider with the latter a doubtful Rik Bovkles who are laying odds ‘en the event cut their price on Mervich to even money today, following his workout over the fall Derby distance of a mile and ‘® quarter in 2:08 1.5. Busy Amer. fean and Bet Mosie beat this time and the Bradicy entry ts quoted at 8 to 1. and My Play are second | for the race among those wagering in the future books. The Fe quoted at 6 to 1. Prices quoted ethers expected to start are: Retterman, § to 1; Startle, 70 to 1 = Finn, 23 to 1; Surf Rider, 40 og) BY BOB DORMAN ‘Whe annual running of the Ken iy Derby at Loulsvile this on May 13, bids fair to attract ing crowd. interest has been stimulated the possibility that an animal to the wonder horse of the cen Man o’ War, from his pedestal has been uncovered in Morvich, the ros three-year-old son of Run- end Hymir. much has been written about that he ts the strongest for the Kentucky classic, and _ will attain the eminence has come to few of being an @dds-on favorite in a big Derby-start a course there are wise men of the turf who doubt Morvich. Such has been hie fate since he stttted hie race, with the bookies doubting #0 much that they placed the against him at 50 to 1. | But Morvich has yet to see a horse $f front of him at the finish. j | “ y | | | rosh Crew to Front Ww™ sickness and injuries tempo-| rarily crippling the varsity Qnd second crews, the frosh shell is coming to the front this week as the Most powerful combination on the take. Rowing an unchanged lineup While the first two boats are robbed of two or three men, the yearlings Gré setting a pace that forces the Varsity shel] to the limit to win While none of the first shell men is expected to be seriously ill, Pat ‘Tidmarsh and Sam Shaw, two of the men from the winning shell that met California, are in the University in firmary with severe colds. Both oars: men are expected back in the shell the first of next week | During the absence of Tidmarsh and Shaw, Al Skibiness is moved forward to the bow seat and Ed Cush. Man has the No. 3 oar. Spud Mur-| ITH six weeks of practice com} pleted, Coach Enoch Bagshaw's football squad will wind up spring training the first of next week. Baggie is considering putting his men thru a series of practice games be fore the spring quarter season is called to a halt Declaring that as a general thing @pring practice has been unsatistac tory, Bagshaw is confident that in a few cases he has a line on good men for the 1922 varsity. The principal trouble with the turnout has been the lack of material, Many of the varsity men are on the track, base ball and crew squads and others are ‘out on account of conflicting work. Washington Tossers vs. Montanans EB University of Washington bareball team arrived from Eu ° gene, Ore., last night in time to f the toughest competition of the « gon, the University of Montana. The two teams will meet Friday after noon and Saturday morning on Den ny fieid. No definite lineup for the Montana team has been announced, but the Grizzly coach has 10 of ta letter men on his squad and Ma fs expecting the hardest ga the season this week Montana has held the Northwest! | OPPOSING TEAM | defeating the favorite, winner of the Campus Gossip By Harold Marquis Spring Football to Close Morvic afternoon, ing saved the sixth snagging stick and YANK JOCKEY run May 31, But will he ‘atk about! Hite it? In fact, will he talk about things | Vernon racing? Or about horses, at all?| [ile ped in these parts. | if il} not. He talks lustead, about | Two pase hite—Kidred, Tobin tn! } cen Bren ag sculpture, music and |ran-—witred. Salen base so | dragem-out battle in which one of Johnny O'Leary was a greater! 4 iflees fa er 1 ‘eh ve bY Hterature. Experts on these topics! Tifites~ {the millers ts separated trom one or | M#htr, from sheer fighting heart native jockeys are extremely anxious | to beat him. The American has won | one race already, however—the fa. mous City and Suburban, run over the same course as the Derby. He won, too, at top weight, comfortably Lincolnshire, riddeny by Bteve Donoghue, the crack British jockey | and last year’s champion. Jack Dempsey arrivel at the course in time to wish bis country- man good luck. | The pleture shows Architalé rid. ing Paragon, his first winner on the English turf. | meet. | Dick W George | doubles: phy ts In No. 6 while Shaw ts sick. It ts expected that these men will be the selection of t coach for the trip to Poughkeepsie. One substitute only for each side will be taken, and Murphy and Cushman are the likely candidates, There is some chance that Cushman will retain his seat and Skibiness force Tidmarsh out at Over bow. The coach has been trying all/** * | the possible combinations in an ef.|, A! that fort to make the best time. cseltirnedly Two men, Dinty Moore and Clar- ence Magnusson, are missing from|**® 8° charges the lineup of the second varsity Moore was forced to leave school on account of fllness in his family, and Magnusson is now working in Taco ma. The lons of these two men badly | cripples the second shell, and with two more men drafted into the first} shell, the second boat makes a poor showing. | “Bill Grimm is everything they eay he is and then some,” is Baggie’s| More th: comment. “He i# practically as fast {n size from one Inch mquare to three eeemeneciennti as any man on the squad and I could py one feet, are being diwplayed to | use him tn any position on a football | crowds of people on the second floor | Hillman Merchants to Be Busy team.” Grimm was named all-Pacitic of the Standard Furniture Co. this|/PYHE Hillman Merchants face a| And the Merchants must win both jeoast tackle two years and was! week, No two of the sets are alike _ busy week in The Star league. | eames in order to qualify for a finals | picked on the second all-Ame They are all “home-made” and range| Saturday they play the Red Crown |)" (gt tl on aU | eleven. His return for football will|in value from $2.60 to $500. Among| Juniors at Columbia at 4 p. m. and| "F treater Aan dg ad i ennteg 4 | help strengthen the Washington line | those to particularly tnterest the| Sunday they meet the crack Best| sme they still have a chance of| more than will any other one man.|gpectators are a amall square affair | Shoe Shop squad at Walla Walla at| tying the Shoe team in the final Fred Abel from the frosh squad is picked as the most likely candidate for quarterback next fall by the var sity mentor. Fred is the third of a family of football men. His brother layed end for Washington and joted the team two seasons, on the great, aw pins, hay | Conference cham; who visit two years and b nship for the last 8 net Up Aa record e - have an outside chance of tying| ‘The South Park game should bring of 42 wins out of 45 games. With |*r@ A. Kalin, L. T. Turner, O. FR.) Washington Park for second place. |out some good pitching, ax Danny | the exception of second base and| Redfern, all radio authorities, who! Washington Park plays the West|O'Leary will be on the mound for| right field, this year's team 1s an|#ve been appointed judges of the| geattie Dye Works Sunday at Wash-|the Mt. Baker boys and Charley | strong ng that of last year and the|8how. The prizes, amounting to| ington park and the Ross Giants at| Hardin will hurl for Weat & Wheel. | year before | $236 in cash, will be awarded ur F. Day a week from Sunday. A| er. | The 1d boys are playing good | 44Y ball and will be able to show the! The visitors a few tricks, They have won| seven of the eight games played this scores, the second game with O. A. C.| here ending in an 18 to 9 score for | Washington On Transatlantic Air Trip Is Resumed LISBON, May.11 fliers today resumed thet~ Interrupt: ed transatlantic flight. They left the island of Fernando Noronha tn a mew Fairey hydroseropiane exactly fat noon. | Altho the wireless mearage an-| nouncing the start of the flight did mot make clear their route, it believed they intended to fy to St.| aul rocks, where thetr first m bine was damaged and then return! | | The Portuguene | was | tions Clothing Workers Get| Russ Concession | % | vernity CHICAGO, May 11—Organization |-phurads of a million-dollar company to exploit land Satur @ concession from the Russian gov: | ernment to operate clothing and tex tile factories was voted today by the Amalgamated Clothing Workers America, in session here The wan obtained by | President sidney Hilman, of tho or-|ment has ganization, from Lenin. concession to Fernando Noronha and proceed to Brazil, completing ther flight trom Portugal begun over 4 mouth ago. Jacobs Is Winner in 1-0 Melee Blonde Elmer Turns Back Vernon Tigers in First Game of Series O8 ANGELES, Jacobs bested Jense Doyle in a) tight pitch: ning @ 1 to @ game from the Tigers at Vernon | Both hurlers had the aituation well | in hand, but several ti dian second sacker, platter, who tried to score from third on the play. Billy Lan for Beattle | mmary File for Net Meet Entries Coming In Slowly for Star-Woodland Park Tennis Tourney NTRIES are coming tn slowly for The Star- Woodland park tennis Only filed at The Star so far. | Alfred Wasson and Roland Taylor have entered the men’s singles and they have paired up in the doubies jnior boys’ |same event and has paired up with Warren Wilson in the junior boys’ All Seattle players planning to en. |ter The Star meet at the north end] courts should speed up their entries. | All entries must not later than May 30 gin the first Monday in June. 200 year and the 1922 goal ia 200 entries, but the entries will have to come i at a faster rate than this. sporting editor of The Star, There| 100 RADIO SETS ON EXHIBITION Wireless Show On at Stan- dard Furniture Co. han 100 radio se*s, ranging of postage stamp wize, a not arranged Chinese bambo comb, paratus made from rough wood, hair |a dog collar | Frank Waldner, in charge of the radio department of the store, as gulde this week to the spectators quently seen among the exhibit cases exhibit Tuesday of next week. Ruge woven by women of the min- | ing camps, handwork of all descrip. | and varlety ar the pavilion at Third ave. and Unt wt 4 RON Hi final games among the «lx, Standridge, Eddie Whitesides and! Swedish Referendum) 1 ess that wit) tient tor ‘The|Joe Kokath figured aw the tndioator c Py : : 4 |men—and all will be under jon Liquor Is Ordered |st« trophy will be played on the the conte! ob'the eeticlals. | | STOCKHOLM, May 11.—Parlia-|same playfield each Sunday, if it can| “‘qye schedule plan will. call. for! decided to take a referen.|bo arranged. The firat game will| each team to meet each team once, dum next autumn of prohibition, and| start at ne , the second at 2 p. m. which will run the games over a in order to determine the aex in the vote, has decreed that ballots of men and women shall be counted weparately, SEATTLE STAR MY RIVERS SHOWS — REAL CLASS AS BOXER Tacoma Boy Is Still a Youngster, but He Certainly | Looks Like the Real Goods; Concerning Boxing and Fighting BY LEO H. LASSEN HEN a boxer is matched with a fighter of the slugging type the usual method of pro- cedure is for the slugger to carry the fight to the boxer with the hope of overcoming the other's cleverness with one wallop. And it is the brainy thing for the boxer to try to out- point the slugger by defensive tactics. Th paramount idea in all professional athletics, is to win, And yet, unless the boxer stands up and = swings with the slugger, he gets panned right and left for not “leading” enough. Take the case of Jimmy Rivers and Owen .Roberts the | other night at the Pavilion. Roberts had no hope of boxing «with Rivers because May 11.-Bimer| battle here yesterday | the Seattle Indians win tight field the game for Seattle, In frame Spencer Adams, In waved a tally by @ hot clout from Smith's utting down Hawks at the | scored the winning ran the eighth inning SUMMARY An HH PO. he couldn't hit him with a handful of ee ¢/ shot. So right from the start Roberts elected to rush wildly eS Ge }| after the clever Tacoman in a mighty effort to land one wal- me ae ¢ lop and thereby end the proceedings. If Roberts hit Rivers Se ¢|!more than four punches in their four rounds Tuesday night : ¢| than your humble correspondent must needs apply for specs. —| And yet some of the critics put Rivers on the pan for not | “leading.” ww wmeseer ae! exerecreo”™ IS SAID TO Chadvourne, ef 8), Rivers fought the right kind of a fight against Roberts. | | Hawke. ri +, He made Roberts miss more times than could be k»pt track BE “QUEER” is: tb $,of. He countered, well and) re ; 4 ‘Rr TONe prowsusen Gleseee Archi [Steen ss Bence bout well in hand cicicy te neat Wires ine tue loop bald, the American jockey, now | Hanah. ¢ $ opened up and socked Roberts | the otner night, he was like a mad ch thar midst. “a queer ehenpie, (oo -? *| with both hands that tarned uit rushing around, with Rivers, the don't you know.” ‘Totele ue is 2| the local boy clear around sev-| toreador, ducking and po'ting him at | He's training for tne Derty, to be], fc0re »7 tanines | eral times. wilt | In the few fights that he has had in the Northwest, Rivers ranks with Bobby Harper a= the cloverest bx to be deve | The trouble ts, the popular concep. 4) 1) Hon of @ good fight, by your average ke Jeream puff fan, ts a knock em-down: Three base than either of them, but from a box y he talks well. They ace subjects, ; ve more teeth d gore is plentifu ot may a a re sync pe bag ne i pe h and gore is plentiful. Not ing standpoint Rivers and Harper handing Saga goat enough credit i» given by Seaftie! stand almost alone as Northwest | j sider about ne fogen ee ne neck “ fans for cleverness. he real art of | products for a jockey to be no! y inter ~ “ on ———e~ | boxing after all in defense, Without What Rivers will do tn the fy ed in but very fully informed upon, jan offense, of cou e Of course, there would te remains to ie seen, as he te at that they ever bear ot in their no fight. lives. lve no fight, but t « is « devensive youngster in his teens with only weapon, Otherwise h i J - tah iT * mm 1 Archibald janded in Engiand with n. y linen? Learning 6s seal - Mf emgg tl - my z ~ eh the reerd book a ble reputation and waturally the} a ith this limited experience Rivers learning how to hit. It's learning |is certainly « wonderful prospect on how to keep from being bit. the strength of what he Les accom! Not to belittie Hoberts, who tried plished #o far, | Protest Changes Light | in Star Junior League Fremont Not Sure of Berth Until Protest Is Decided | Tonight Between Cleaners and Sam Arenas; Other | News of Star League | BY LEO H. LASS HE Three Brothers Dye Works team is oa only squad in The Star Junior Baseball! league that is certain of a place in the/ finals at the present writing. The protest) of the Louie’s French Dry Cleaners may | change the complexion of things a bit in’ League No. 3, if it is allowed tonight. | The protest is lodged against the Sam Arena Shoe Shop team, which defeated the} Cleaners 7 to 5 at Walla Walla Sunday.! five blanks have been asson has filed for the ju sing! Miller has entered this be filed at The Star Play will be | | competed last} ‘ The defeat eliminated the Cleaners and as- og sured the Fremont Cyclones of a place in the finals. It also | |made the Sam Arena-L. V. Westerman Co, game at South Seattle Sunday decide the other representative from this division. If the protest is allowed on the charge that the umpire) changed his decision after threatening remarks by the Arena team, the game will be played over. If the age pro- test is allowed all of the Arena team’s games will be thrown |out of the schedule, Should Louie’s team win in another meeting with the! Arena team, the Cleaners would tie Fremont for first place in League No. 8, and it would be necessary for Westermans to defeat the Arenas in order to tie for first place. Tonight's meeting will be held at 7 p. m. at The Star and only the managers of the two teams and the umpire of the| game will be admitted. players is necessary to enter is to blank and send it to | noon, \standings by beating them Sunday. | 'Big Game at South Park | ANOTHER big game will be cn the! tie them with the losers of the | boards Sunday, when the Mt Baker Cigar Co, and West & Wheel Jer tangle at South Park. The winners will be @ cinch to play in the finals, while the losers | kward yet interesting ap- uth | Park struggle, while « double victory will put them in the finals, A doubl defeat will eliminate them from the race. It's a merry mixup wire and the nameplate of | acts the exhibit. Others fre |B. Roth fellows have been hard to| beat this year, | 50 break for the park team will will continue until Schedule Changes Due Today LL changes in Sunday's schedule must be phoned to The Star to: | night The revised schedule will be published in ’ Bazaar Is for Three Days'| minute changes In the schedule Th will be no exer accepted Sunday if the teams aren't on hand| on time and {f the home teams haven't grounds for the time sched y's Star, lied in. toniorrows paper. Home al disagreeable mistakes have| teams failing to make proper ar: aused various teams by last-|rangements will forfeit their games. | between 6 and 8 o'clock useful articles of every eon sale at the bazaar at been The bazaar, opening will continue thru Friday ‘day, Plans for Finals ment |and the third at 4 p.m, As near as| possible the games will be played on | 4 neutral field Umpires will five-week stretch The other teams in the league will play an elimination series for Class be assigned—Pete| B honors, | sional or sem! professional ball during THURSDAY. MORVICH IS FAVORED TO WIN KENTUCKY DERBY CLASSI S FAIL TO WORK BUNT ATTACK AGAINST PABER Star Tennis Entry Blank 1 wish to enter the events marked with X in The Star-Woodland Park Tennis Tournament: Men's Singles...... Women's Singles...... Junior Boy Singles...... Men's Doubles ..+ss00. seme Women's Doubles tes *e Partner) Ofame Partner) Mixed Doubles Juntor Boy Doubles. eee Partner) kame T can play after +-0’clock on week dayn; after, o'clock on Saturday; after o'clock on Sundays. PACLEIO COABL LmAaue York ‘ Won. Lost. jen; Roberteon fan Francisce a 46 us u Portiand ‘The se fan ee Both and Heimach, Yarrieon, Marri, Moore Perkins. ba NATIONAL LEAGUR Won. Lest. New York . ~-e ‘ Chicago ae ae | &t Lovie (ms Pitsburg. ” Mrocklyn 6 Vhiinde: 1 4 BN Cinetanatt Hatterien: Rose and Biliett; Krause | Ueston aod Koehler 1 onpaes AMERICAN LEAGUR rig he: Alar Won Leet. Pet.| ‘tie Salts vs | Ratterien: Nehf and % Smith; Pfetter, Barfott and Atnemith. BL. toute Fillingtm and CT The score— ricaee Michigan Regent Says Most College Tossers Are “Pros” NN ARBOR, Mich. May 11.—Re-|also football, basketball, swimming gent James O. Murfin, of Mich-|or track stars, Their taint, ue ex- igan university, offers $10,000 to| plains, comes from having received prove he is correct when he says the| money for playing ball, few of them majority of college and university | ever having been paid for football or ball players are not amateurs, be-|any other sport. MAY 11, 1922. ‘TI e ibiieh. ‘Sut B) Ct mo . a , White Sox Ace Stops Strategy Faber Hurts Knee an | Players Try to Wi With Bunts BY BILLY EVANS SIP epre quickly in ball circles, woe to the pl er who is about. last year ban Faber, pitcher of Chicago P ANT 50 ye Wee doctors aald kneo would get as strong as ever, Managers and ball players | peruse the sporting pages, and of them do, read of Faber’s injury operation. They wondered if the |kneo might in any way affect | fielding. There is no quicker way tn | ball to upset a pitcher than thru fielding. Causing @ pitcher to Up & couple of bunts will go a mu longer way toward getting him his stride than three or four hita. In the spring, prior to the open! of the season, the New York Gia: and the Chicago White Sox played series of 12 games, splitting even. In several of the games pitched tl | Giants made Faber the target of | bunting attack. In one game it n with success, seven rung being in one inning. That game caused the rumor wpread that Faber was having t ble fielding bunted balls because | his bad knee. American league clubs began | bunting attack on Faber right off tt reel, the Detroit club tn particulss In one game nine Tigers tried bunting game to upset Faber, bu only one player, Bobby Veach, away with it. And they do any that ft was first time in his life that Veach co a hard man to bunt that ft seems ‘¢| rather foolish system to use with h working, Dance | Tonight | \§ BRIGHT’S STUDIO | cause they play professional ball during the summer. Murfin's plan is to make it compul- sory for every athlete enrolled in each college and university to write ¥ Week, stating just where he ts. The athiete’s word and the postmark would be used as evidence. ‘The offer is a rebuke to @ rebuke. Murfin ts the only man tn authority in college athletics who openly de. clares college amateurism largely # matter of pretension and hypocrisy He has tried, for the last few years, to induce the Western institutions to adopt his remedy, which ts to grant permission to students to play profes- vacation According to Murfin's plan, a stu dent who indulges in professional or semi-profersional ball, nevertheless|{ FISH BASKET— | TROUT ROD — 3- | Single Actton © continue as a bona fide amateur,!{ Round willow, | Joint steel, with — Sealy “ee eligible for any college sport compe: | hingled cover, with | cork handle, black | Qpart, s0-yard. ca. tition as long as he fulfills the other | enamel pacity ... $1.95 requirements. | eolal But the college authorities told him | that they did not harbor any “taint ° ed" athletes, and absolutely denied) C C that any of thelr students ever had amp Conveniences accepted money for summer ba!’ playing | In our enlarged camp According to several college ath- | » we letes, there are not 12 good college! goods department we sho all the new and necessary ball players who have not, at some time or other, received money for equipment for the tourist, playing ball, They say a large num . Poel 4 - ber of college players accept jobs|{ camper, hiker and fisher- with professional league teams after | school closes, and play league ball | thru the summer under assumed | names, A few, it is stated, been connected, even, with league clubs. Murfin offers constructive criticism and suggests a remedy, He says pub the equipment. have major If you want that it carries Heation of the names of the men con: | nected with college baseball who also | play professionally would destroy the | for | are | | foundation of college athletics, the bulk of college ball players Jimmy Sacco and Bobby Michaels Headline Smoker Bobby Michaels will meet Jim my Sacco for the second time in the main event of Nate Druxin man's boxing show at the Arena Tuesday, the promoter announced this morning. Travie Davis was originally signed to meet Michaels but the bout has fallen thru for some reason and Sacco ts repla ing the former Coast welter champ in the lineup. The rest of eard, which Druxinman prom: pa will be solid with class, will announ! the water, No’ Men's and We Jefferson Am New Radio i be A STRING OF and chain and cameo locket were re- ported stolen from his home at 1806 Main st. by E. Chilvo, , a watch Specials for Tomorrow and Saturday .. $2.15 man—call in and look over““#> Get in the Swim UB-R-WEA' BATHING SUITS are knit to fit, Boys’ and Girls’ sizes.........$4,.00 to $5.00 New Arrivals in Our Radio Store Vacuum Tube S The fly is getting the fish in the lakes—lots of sport and a full basket— look at these lures: Taft's Rainbow Files— an standard patterns, Per dozen, $1.50. Ogden Smith's Imported Dry Flies—Per dozen, $2.00, Taft's Floatrite Dry Flies— with upright wing and snella Per dozen $2.00. $1.45 special ... i) ‘w the best swimming sult, be sure this label— allowing freedom of action fn w here in all the new models, omen's sizes—85.50 to $6.75 $1.00 plifying Transformer at $4.35 Equipment arriving éaily. a ead