The Seattle Star Newspaper, May 24, 1922, Page 11

WEDNESDAY, AY 24, 1922 THE SEATTLE STAR |}BOBBY HARPER MAKES WONDERFUL SHOWING IN ARENA MIX FREMONT CYCLONES HAVE WELL BALANCED CLUB B IN STAR F INALS Frankie Rogers Tries Hard, But Is Walloped j Harper Shows the Boy and Girls Some Great Infight- ‘ ing; Ballard Boy Ie Wonderful Ring Prospect; May Meet Travie Davis - BY LEO H. LASSEN WEET vinegar! How that Bobby Harper ean fight! BY HAROLD MARQUIS Crane in GameHere wt?" 2 pries of the Northwest conference | ason Friday and Saturday of this New Shortstop Under a) week, instead of Wednesday and Calcium Glare; Hood Tht wil atv s ¥ role @na COMA Also in Limelight aa Wve the Purple and Gok | players two days of rest before the |}Cougars arrive for the final clash Fighting before the home folks for the Won. Lost. Pet.| With two victories over Whitman first time in nearly two years, the Seattle | {57° ose st a rly tucked under their belt, Co youngster handed Frankie Rogers a bad |* 1H $31 | Matthews’ boys have the buntis beating last night at the Arena before the} 0 433 | tng Sieoes kee. Me, biggest house of fight customers in many +4 $33 | State will probahly rank second in a moon. iT] 404 the standing, be® cannot dislodge the | leaders from their position at the top | of the percentage column, Washington men have been play: | ing almost as at iy om Coast | league teams for the past week, with Rogers tried hard enough and kept com- | ing back for more, but Harper's wonderful left hand seldom missed its mark and his| infighting was a revelation. baseball fans are crane, new Indian Crane was making shortatop, today his debut against the Sacramento So ‘ lons with the Indians, who retur t . Harper took every round without trouble, making a SWell | to the nome lot after three weeks on best ore Bek — Be mga | finish. He crowded Rogers into the corners in the last) the road Gold @lamond artists are returaing Crane made a strong impression in Salt Lake City, and the Seattle team Jexpects great thingy of him, Th new shortpatcher is q tall fellow, and he ambles to either side equally well | Crane ia not yet in tip-top condition, | | because he was on the bench with with seven tallies in the win column and two in the loswes as a result of | the trip. The round and litterly threw gloves at him, but Rogers, one of | — boys in this neck of the evergreen, refused to Rather: with his wonderful infighting skill, must be a wonder over the 10-round route. He has been fighting the) ugare held aahington to longer bouts in Portland and with great success. He keep8} prookiyn this spring until Seattle up a killing pace inside, using both hands and turning his) bought nim. man at will. None of his punches traveled over six inches) | Paired up with Spencer Adams, | Seattle's young flash on second base. last night, except when he started throwing both hands at Rogers in the fina! session. He cuts a man badly. Rogers’ face looked like a raw hamburger steak after the four rounds were over. Rogers must be given credit for his game showing. He kept coming and refused to break ground. His willingness to mix things made » whale of a mill out of the four sessions. Harper has taken on several pounds of weight, tipping the beams at about 140 pounds now. He looked like he was in perfect condition lust night. Bobby carts around a splendid | pair of shoulders «nd his arms are stronger, which was evi- dent when he started infighting. , a. _ Harper owes most of his success in the ring to his clean | Wally Hood. the new outfielder wit we ng. Along with that asset, without which no boxer can eX-, fii Hood is a finisied workman t ASRICS pect to go very fur, Harper has a world of natural ability.) and he must be showing real class) Wi from them, but with | other Right now he’s by far the best ring prospect ever turned out) Keep 4 player of Lane's caliber) f + mgtndigomiere Daeghnempadl qyrreegBice poset may walk off with the pen: | Crane should complete a great com. } bination around the keystone bag | If Crane fills the bill, it will be the! first time since the Indians re-joined | the Coast league in 1919 that the club has had a real shortstop. W men | Crane and Adams really team w around the bag, watch the pitche improve. Second base is the key BY HAROLD MARQUIS d laape last events of the University Washington track season, the Pacific Coast and Northwest con ference meets, will be held in the | stone of the infield, and no team ever | *tadium Saturday, What school will reached the baseball heights without} Wi) the meet is @ matter of con a capable keystone combination. Jecture. Another new Seattle pastimer wiii| Mt then be in the spotlight today, He's) At to Washing’ r the Oregon In a dual meet with the Washington would probably ne dopesters refuse to com. | nt it looks aa tho the meet | Eyes on Washington and W. S.C. Open Big Baseball Series an even split on the series in Pull hope to do at least as well an on the Seattle lot. Washington pliyers remember the fatal final series of last season, when the State men trimmed the Purple and Gold batamen in the championship play off, With thin in mind, Mattie’s men will undoubtedly give ‘all the tricks they have to wallop the Cougara twice. ‘The proposed series with Indiana, which waa to conclude the season, | had to be galled off. Washington has played most of the games this | season away from home, and with this in consideration has made a re markable record, No team has @ |clean slate against the local nine and |none has trimmed Washington more | than once, Matthews will have any pitcher he| desires to work agninat W, 8, C. With two days’ rest all the men will | be in shape to twirl Harper and Leonard have been showing the most consistent stuff all season and will probably be chosen as the most of- to | fectiv: tive ¢ aguinat the Cougars Coast Conference Track Meet at Stadium Saturday and Maxon will make him go the limit in the event, however, as they lare both top-notchers with a pole, | Callison having done 12% feet in practice | ‘The half.milers will turn’ ty race. Beall, Washington: Peltier |Oregon; Michel, W. 8. C., and Harsch of Idaho all run the distance lin the neighborhood of two minutes. | The twoumile event promises to jfurnish a thrill for the spectators. Five men are entered who have ish a pret made the run in less than ten min utes. Washburn, W. 8, C.; Gill, Ida- ho; Kope, Oregon; Walker, O. A. C and Zener, Washington, are entered in the event In the high jump who are capable of least six feet off the ground have signed for the event. Capt. Chuck Frankland will represent Washing ton in thi# event, Spearow and Draper, representing Oregon and O. A. C. respectively, are the other two of the trio. The other events on the card, the hurdies, quarter mile, weight events will be close and the outcome ts btful im all of them. three men getting at in the Northwest, and if he continues to take care of himself, | °°. 107 mee i ae ewe in) Rant | he’s going a long way in the glove profession. the Sacramento <, who} One of the most exciting meen of | Gordon McKay was given a hairline decision over Frank} \# Siting in at # Orr pe met mons og sce ard Farmer in the semi-windup. It was a lot better scrap than|* ©" the hospital list we: | can Saray end Larwonn ‘Talend was expected. See Tee a sey A YOUN’ | nosed Hurley out by a alim margin | Farmer outweighed McKay by plenty of pounds, but Me-| the field. Kopp is out with ab in|! the meet with Oregon and the Kay’s superior ringcraft and speed in punching won a slight | Jured le | Wash mpten renner to acting My Fe shade. 3 Hampton, a promising southpaw | “the sate Salhi lal ‘roadbed 4 The razzberry boys, who couldn't forget Farmer's white-| jar." “@*** (°° PHSM8) Spearow, Oregon's star performer in yoo | showing with Sem Langford, wanted to see him licked,| ‘The rest of the Solon lineup in| BAt event. He is vaulting close to and were satisfied with Rod Murphy's decision, Farmer] tmiliar to Seattle fans, alban: ae yg Hae ‘Cattnon | landed many telling punches with his right hand to the wind,| .,., ..... ~~ ee but Tans long range work was flashier and caught the x 7 3 | eyes of the fans. Davis, tnyder ana Morphy: | P By a fine finish, Kid Johnston, the Aberdeen lightweight, sod Kouhlat epi Quay rep beat se Roberts, the willing Seattle youngster, in the} | te score— mie «a ee For two rounds the bout was even and then Johnston | | "atverien Beott aad’ Yeild, Lyne and a ea jan finding —— with his right hand. The last two| . perl rounds went to Johnston. late Late co. oe I S f Roberts kept up his usual rushing tactics, out it seemed | *',"" es es Ss a er pe ~ forgot = — punching ja > he did catch up| pric: teverent and King "" “4 — man. Nobody deserves any credit for running into | H punches ccntinuously. Roberts isn’t aggressive, he’s fool- ee paca gM Pet | Broadway — Lose to ish, because he’s going to take a lot of punishment until |» ge tes ret the Fran lin Quakers; he learns how to protect himself. \§ ass) Queen Anne Rests Larry Coleman, the St. Paul boy, made a better showing Tee eee § | — 3 in his second start last night, getting a draw with Sandy > i ae Won. Lost j Carbone, a rugged boy from Tacoma. Coleman started out e+ gg ; well, but Carbone’s strength finally told and the Tacoman}| had an edge in the last two rounds. Frankie Green, the local colored boy, had no trouble beat- | .,Pst\eries: “vee! : ing Billy O'Neill, of Olympia. .The Seattle bantie worked | — q well, altho he had an easy target as O'Neill didn’t know ker and De | NNE ts leading the Seat how to protect himself. 2 " tle high school baseball loop by Davee and He e; ees ticklish margin this morning When the final bell rang O'Neill was on the mat, Green| isa Prion peaPeio agg ay sc see landing a telling left hook onthe chin just before the béll.| re score— RH the dope in shutting out Broadway, | The bell robbed the Seattle youngster of a K. O. jon wigetag 0 : 7 “1 /Funner-up, § to 0, yesterday at Lin-| Last night’s smokcr was a darb of a start for Brown &|* Sante a and Be pilanah hate ia aes eae Hulen’s club in the first start in the promotorial game. "Phe | Peas ed Gnarrity. « thruout the tilt, but four| card was well-matched and the biggest house of the season | 7 R blows greeting hin offeriess. The score— . errors aided the Quaker score Griffiths pitched good ball for the "losers, but his support cracked in the pinches 4 watched the smoker. "hte and | Futierton, Quinn and & Travie Davis is coming home from Angeles today. The Giants were playing Kame tonight at 6:30 9'cloe Day playfield. Seven innings should be agreed upom by the managers be- The Washington the finals with » tie them Clear Co, Ie cane of the latter, the two tied teams will play Saturday, ik in the Three Broth. pected to jes, Don p into the up if any of outfielders falter, Each team in the finals should report ¢ scheduled the game can for each game t promptly en time. The highest percentage of games won will decide the champlonship. In case of a the, om played to decide the ith teams than two ied fe lee m after the reg- lar schedule ix played. Pach team must furnish « new ball for of the finals The by 1 be decided by a © each game, wil) . third ball, and then, if more are necessary, they alternate, 5 ; n . NATIONAL LEAG' a 2. former Coast weiterweight king has béen fighting with fair | a Wee ts pet, |__ The score: RR, Hy | Jee Kokash ana wd dale Whitestdes success in the Caieteria City. Chances are fine for him to| d p78 ewer once 5 4 pftave ce 2 of the game. Only box Bobby Harper here June 1 in the next smoker, which » + |” Batteries —-Patricelll and Davis;| spective’ ‘allow aetion will be under the auspices of the Cascade Athletic club. is ? \Griffiths and Burnsed Jimmy Rivers, the clever Tacoma lightweight, will make yg: a 4 ith both 4 mers. aring down | The Three Bretheve wante to tay i . and no 0 eo wll; scoring a ¢ { another start tomorrow night in Tacoma, boxing six rounds 7 “A Goa yrsizer of pa West Seattle Three Brothers squad is with Young O'Dowd of Aberdeen. Earl Conners, former 1 | won a close decision over Ballard on t tighter, 8 staging the show. pei oe ‘| Adams field yesterday, 3 to 1 | ok | Butler, for the winners, slightly | R. HM. .loutpitched Fox, holding the opposi-| | Jp case of rain Sunday, the regular ; ¢ on Hon to four hits... atiers tenm | ceresms, PU! be Sdneed. th wilh the y Mamaux and Deberry; Jones, |served up the better support. hedul: Kaufman and O'Fa |, The score: R. i. B - A ¥ ent attle vises 4 ey DEMPSEY WANTS MINT 1] Batteries—-Butler and Sypher; Fox}, NEW YORK, | M 24.—Jack * land Fowler | Dempsey wants’ $500,000 to fight BY FARL A. FRY ihine ali “taat the velebed Aveda tuken\ meet tee ; sence Be Adem | ad Last week-end urged the engier to |'s very good at this time, ‘This should - In a free-hitting, loosely-played | Util fall, according to the old fishing hole, with fair 2 large fish” anglers | R. HM. F.\ game, featured by 21 hits and 21 No agreement has been reached, and egy Pe 1S oy OT gr me Pies cue 3 14 flerrors, Lincoln slaughtered Garfield | Rickard says @ fight isn’t Ukely at awtul jolt, which stopped som [a tanttertes® ‘Smith, Baumeartner Pinto|at Walla Walla playfield yesterday, |‘¥¢ champion‘s price, more timid ones, but and Henit ne, Peters: Morrison and Gooch. to i . f the old-timers at hom out and made some beauti- One of the largest trout of the season Bloomer started on the moundyfor Vesterday’s hero—With the seore | tied in the seventh inning, Kon WIL the infant high, but was yanked in | Hamme bit hie 12th homer with two | favor of Grazulus in the third Inning t iol and broke up the game. The ne eete iL » is eracked, id the Browns won, r 3. Lincoln 1 8 pe Kastern brook shows the adapt Garfield .... 5 13 over B Wentern waters for this fish, a Max Carey got two singles, a trtptn erie; Shidler and Turnac ‘ never been known to grow as walked twice and stole three bases, help: Batt f Mhidler and Turnaciitt; during ‘ors are running in| thelr native Kastern |ing the Pirates beat the Phils, 10 to 3, | Bloomer, Grazulus and Hopper | t Hocrjan bringing {ame and game fish departme: Rogers WHorsby bh ninth homer, but OIS IN Li i wonderful success In planting these fish |the Hraves gave hte fret 4 ILLINOIS: IN LEAD | ® in the state. feat of the season, and beat the Cardi f AIGN, Il, May 24.—IIt e the pa week. Sev - nails, § to 6 nols took the lead in thy ‘hig ten” ‘ Another Leke Grandy catch in ; baseball here by defeating Pur- | b o 0 competition, and one that will ast - re es in the 10m foatng |due 5 to 3, The defeat bumped Pur- | den gt ge Tate 4 ve had sacrificed, shoved in the | due, which had been leading the con- | run that gave the Keds their sev vietory, beating the It was five straight | ference, back into third place, played by Lakeview bivd., M eateh numbered 22 measuring from 9 to 14 W. F. Coleman w: one of the Incky th orn who. brav inclement 4. C. Lindsey, of th ther last Bunday i departen spent catch of ‘ Big lake, in Skagit ao in will equal | | turned with. twee fine Hanley at the crapple kame If he keepa| Star piaying by Speaker and O'Neiti al- | Wire on display at Piper & up the catches he has been making |lowed the Indians to beat the Ned Sox, londay The largest ate oly A few trout were taken from this | 5 to 3. | and the other 31% pou er the week-end, but the raing| | { ing bw just ne in Hig i “led the sport in general The Robins made a clean sweep of the ethene | serien by boating the Cubs, 6 to 2 rata | A report from Pond Creek, near Buck ‘ , Ladies’ Day Every Thursday ane } reports the water clear and the fish », after Veach | m de were reported from this lake. i pe 4 , Pal are the bent alt sume Inning, seored DoubleHeader nome pice catches are reported on spin Tigers beat the Ath- | Reserved: poate tor. Beturday’ 's Phone Elliott 2866. d-week report from Auburr leticn, 6 Wo & Bing Miller hit his 10th | MJ Arcade Bldg. he Btuck river, near that city, An ntaten ‘om Buckley e og ein, ot® ¥r B take the logging js tram to Camp No, 3, | homer, AUTO POLO At Liberty Park Saturday, Sunday and Memorial Day May 27, 28 and 30 VANCOUVER vs. SEATTLE 230 P.M. ADMISSION— 50c and 75c .[ BASEBALL PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE | SACRAMENTO «. SEATTLE TODAY 2:45 Children’s Day Every Friday Sunday at 1:30 nd Sunday now selling at $102 Harry ,Greb Northenders V Will Put Takes Big| Up Hard Fight for Cup Ring Bout ~ Pittsburg Windmill De- feats Gene Tunney for American Mitt Title ~ § HENRY L. FARRE Nw YORK, May Tunney wan born in Greenwich village, far away from the pastures and he never fought bees. | When a whole swarm of stingers jwettied on him for 45 minutes last night he knew not what to do and he dropped the American ligh heavyweight champlonehip to Harry |Greb, the Pittsburg hornet. Some Huck Finn or @ farmer boy who knows that the only way to keep moving and keep the hands! flying, might have whipped Gr but Tunney stayed set for | puffed and bleeding and his body welted and bumped. b won a decision that would convince beyond all doubt, New York judge He won one of the 15 rounds and even @ ever: prov | opening gong and he groped about | trying to get over one punch for a knockout, but Greb was never there when the big glove arrived. Schedule for | Star League | Final Series MAY 28 AT B, ¥. LL Vv. | DAY PLAYYIELD Westermans va, West -Three Drothers Dye Works Baker Cigar Co. or Wash- At 4 | Fremont Cyclones. Pp. m.—Hillmas Merchants vs at SOUTH PARK Ww At either | Mt, Baker Cig Park. At 2 p. m—Frem on ve Three Brothers Dye Works. 4p V. Westermans ve NCOLN PARK West & Wheeler vs, Three * Dye Works: V. Weatermans va. Fre- mm. Baker Hillman Merchants Co, or Washing JUNE 1%, AT COLUMBIA At noon V. Westermans va. elther Mt. Baker Ciger Co, or Washington Park, West & Wheeler va Fre Hillman Merchants vs rs Works. NOT DECIDED nee va, either ington Park termans ve. At Three Brothers Dye Works At 4p, m=-West & Wheeler vs, Hill- man Merchants, OPPOSITION FOR MORVICH NEW YORK, May %4.—James Rowe, trainer of the Harry Payne | Whiteney stable, has agreed to enter one of his 3-year-olds aguinst Mor- vich, derby winner, in a $50,000 match race at Latonia on June 17 NEW YORK, bud, jin 1914, May winner of the Kentucky Derby 24.—Ol Rose. and one of America’s great- badly tn a trial. | punch and he finished with his Pesci 1 beyond all question that he is the! greatest fighter in the world for his weight and inches. Tunney was bewildered from the! | |Dean bats leadoff and is a fair) PAGF 11 clone Squad Is Centered Around Bud Davis, Crack Junior Player; Club Has Plenty of Fight; Jones Ex- pected to Hurl Si combination. Herb He has been shifted f asck. Allan MeDonald, one of the wena’ f F et pinyem in the loop, will play!) Of Fremont Team, — wee ook raf tarted the season in &. . center fielt, but he showed good} Caught in Actic form around the keystone sack and) will open the series t Davis will be at short ‘ee” Dean, a mighty Dean w will cover third. ly one of the smallest |the league, but what size he makes up f | hitter. “Curley” Sowers, a big, strong fel-) low, will cover left field hitter and may be called upon to | pitch. Kenneth Johnson, school captain, will field. Johnson is one men in the league hitter. Vincent McCutcheon right field and should this berth in O. K. fashion. i Roger Hyman, Lincoln prep catcher, will be behind the plate. He's improving with every game and has plenty of pepper. E4 Jones, a fair pitcher, will start the series for Fremont on the | mound. Jones is not the best pitcher in the league by a lon; ways, but he turns in capable work and will get the first call for pitch- ing duty. It's as a hitter that It's doubtful if any c! league has bounced o1 hits than Jones has this year. a left-handed swinger gerous one. Alex McDonald, derson and Jack Delaney make up the subs. are catcher. ‘The Fremont team is being man- aged by “Chuck” semi-pro star, who deserves a lot of McCutchin outfielders and wit credit for putting tae Cyclones in the finals, | LARAMIE, Wyo, May Twenty home runs were made by the | | Union innings off team's pitchers, Pacific baseball the Btan LOS ANGELES, Kramer won an easy est thorobreds, was destroyed at the| Jimmy Dundee of San Francisco in Jamaica track, after breaking down|the main event at the Vernon arena Jast night. Larson will cover first bane May %4.—Danny | ESENTING a well-balanced front, the Fre- mont Cyclones should finish in the first division of the finals in The Star league that get under way at B. F. Day playfield. unday. With their offense and ddefense centered around Bud Davis, one of the outs' junior stars of the season, the have a team balanced in every dep: that promises to make the going warm. for the other five contenders. Davis is the best hitter on this clicking ‘em hard, often and far. | keep away @ nest of stingers is te| probably start the series Sunday at shortstop, but he can /fill in on the pitching hill in capable fashion if necessary, one|and he also plays a bangup game at third or second. The Cyclones have reorganized their lineup for the shifting their players around in an effort to — rom the third here, | nd “Pee little midget, is undoubted. players in he lacks in ‘or in abltity.! i. He is a good Lincoln high; be in center) of the fastest and a good will start in take care of Jones shines. lubber in the} long He's | ‘ut more aod a dan- ing job if necessary. Harold San- and Delaney Sanderson @ iams, former 4.—) team in five/ dard Refining | Inquire at decision over | EAST 0006 | | 1] | @arentes HEUSEN — the Worlds Smartest COLLAR The VAN HEUSEN Collar is as stylish as it is soft; and as com- fortable as it is correct. Ordinary collars depend upon stiff- ness for their style, and upon crisp- ness for theit comfort. . The VAN HEUSEN Collar tempers its style to the shorn neck. Ordinary collars have as little con- sideration for a neck’s curves as a round hole has for a square peg. “Well dressed men take off their hats to the VAN HEUSEN Collar,” wrote a leading haberdasher. But it's even more significant that they bare their necks to it. Price fifty cents. As easy to launder as a handkerchief. 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