The Seattle Star Newspaper, April 24, 1923, Page 13

LL han nan issue ad by tion, prease mon ome rage natu con times othe: sup mn re what In the made ere ain ion cor in aried Mion ition have bout past have nthe. icant six o fot 3 of hov the VHY al HOPE Babe “Doc” Ruth hits Johnston, thruout the country are w mut of anything else in the “There has been an orgy of home runs, but ago he will be the talk of the land again. Wallop Is the Thing | in Sports That's What Makes ‘ ‘Yam’ | Yaryan Big Card of Se- attle Club These Days BY LEO H. LASSEN OYS with the wal lop are the pop. ular birds with your average far Koes fo: baseball, the boxing game,| te golf or| g ar the rest) t ‘em | The wallop o e Ruth the most talked-ab< ayer the game ever knew The wallop made it possible for] Jack Dempsey to draw 90,000 peo ple thru the les at Jersey ‘ty two years ag The pune Maurice Mo-| Laughitn colorful of all time tennis players | And so !t goes. | Finesse and the finer points of the game—no matter what it ts usually goes over the head of your average fan-—the fellow who goes just once in a while But the punch ts evident to the eye and everybody can see what's} going on and what it ts all about.| That's why Ever Yaryan, tho} husky Seattle catcher, is the big-| gest drawing card on the Seattie| Toster today. The crowd wants to} see him bust ‘em, even if the enemy | does catch the flying onion. | The big Seattle fans the on the home fellow's big YAM WILL LOOK A’ CURVE BALLS | For the next couple of weeks it's/ a safe bet that Yaryan will look at| more curve balls than any other hit- ter on the Coast. He simply murders} fast ball pitching. And don’t think} that he won't hit the hook, too, once} he looks at it enough. Yarran is a natural hitter. He has a tendency) to pull every blow Into left field, but | ha is such a stron; fellow that he| can do it. He will look at plenty) of slow pitching, too, because thera! are some pretty crafty hurlers in this loop and Yaryan will-get a good look at a change of pace. We're anxious to see Yaryan hit against Bob Geary. one of the best fast-ball pitchers tn the league. They'll hook up this week and maybe Yaryan will bust a few. PIGG’S CURV! "BALL IMPROVES Watch out for this young fellow Vice Pixs. . Pigg is a big, strapping youngster and he’s learning a lot about the art of pitching. He has a good hard one. | “He's such a big fellow that he can| lean. that apple down the slot with “plenty of swift. But it’s his hook that’s improving. | a hundred home runs this year. aa, . speaking. If Ruth hits, it means a good base sball year thruout the tehing him because Seattle Arie, fi BY LEO H. sacker, they get more of if Ruth once ste LASSEN ited States,” a kick out of the veteran. “Fans a home run than they do rts crashing them like he did two years | | | | Indians Win Wild Game in Finale With Angels by Tally of 12 to 8 T was an afternoon of boots and bingles that the Seattle and Los Angeles clubs dished up in their final bow of the series at the local baseball orchard Monday. When all the dirty work had been done the Indians had won their fifth game in six starts from the tourists by a 12-to-8 tally. Three pitchers toiled for each club, Hughes, Lyons and Robertson doing duty for the He showed the boys a good deceiver | visitors, out there Sunday, using both ‘overhand and, sidearm delivery. Pigg looks like the best bet among | the young twirlers on the club. DUFFY LEWIS’ AMBITION Hal Janvrin tells one on Duffy Lewis. When the Salt Lake skipper | was with the Boston Red Sox he| always had an ambition to ride a bicycle on the stage. Janxrin says that Duffy used to practice all kinds of trick riding stunts In the Sox dressing room in Beantown. PITCHER MUST HAVE CHANGE OF PACE The most important things In a pitcher's bag of tricks these days are @ change of pace and versatility. He must be able to slow ‘em up and must be able to cover up his delivery. thi | Twombiey, Krug ruout right field fence: Los Angel 2 ‘That's what makes Harry Gardner | Hood. ct such an effective twirler. doesn’t have to depend upon his spit- he has a darn good curve ball and | Di he can cover ‘em up, too. The Seattle | # pace this week when Jim Scott pere| +r forms, because he has the art down to a fine point. INFIELD IS “TURTLEBACK” _ The Seattle infield 1s one of the] x! hardest to play upon in the league because of its construction for drain- age purposes, dle and slopes down towards the| bases, giving a grade for the players to perform on. Until one gets used to It the going ia pretty tough, par- ticularly around second base. Gr It is high in the mid-j{ raryan, o «++ Bi Be Gr ONE GOOD GAME WILL START BLAKE Fred Blake is working under a mental hazard, He has been trying | 8 too hard to.win and he hasn't been able to control his stuff, One good game out of his system and he'll be on his way to some victories as he|7 has a world of stuff. BASEBALL Pacific Coast League TODAY — 245 P. SAN FRANCISCO VS. SEATTLE LADIES' DAY THURSDAYS to CHILDFEN'S DAY FRIDAYS Reserved Seats for Saturday and Sunday Games Now on Sale 3102 Arcade Building PHONE ELLIOTT 2866 Se Gardner | Desi Mocade, If any ter alone, but can use @ fast one and |MoAvley, | Gries, Lane, if Orr, a | by a ¥, hes, D Lyons, club will look at a good change of |i7eots en,” Baldwin ib Totals fleattle— hnaton, ohwer, rf fred, cf nyrin, ans, 3b . ake, p hort, p enm, Dee pi hore 3, L h horr 4, Robertson 1 Robertson, Cabe, Crane 2, Hood, Krug, f rifles hit naton 3, ine, Two ay, Orlane, Ph ib: tb. © Grene 1, Krug, ey to Kruge to Golvin, 2) Time of fame :10, and Blake, Schorr} he SUMMARY - AB, R, we itched one 2%, 12, off Lyonm 14 1, off Hughes & red. hite-=Lane, Schorr. Bidred 2, mbley, Deal, Hecker and Toman. ITHACA, Doble, football coach gt Cornell, has jbeen signed to a new runs until May, contract ran’ until May, 1936, N. Y,, *2/and Gregg hurling for the| |hum-town talent. Several high lights shone brightly | contest. cleaned the bases once with a triple| jand made two wonderful catches in| left fleld. Ray Rohwer finally hit his stride| at the plate and picked up four hits) In five trips, one a homer over the nd another a triple. Both teams scored six runs in the |fourth Inning. To try to tell how each run was made would take several volumes, no to say that it was a wild afternoon will cover the happenings. | Here's the box score, which Is proot Jof the state of wildness: Ott Biake 6, off Hughos r 3, off Lyons 6. Rune Hughen 4, Hit by pitched bail Atolon by Home run: , McAuley, Kidred, Runs batted Lane Moab Double playe—M. 1933, Billy Lane) Ht. PO, ecoccconscH os! sosccoHHcocoe” victory to At ba 11, oft Schorr ted—Ott Blake 4, off Lyons ficho Struck n balla Lyone 1 Bidred Lane, Mo: Rohwer. Two Rohwer, Rohwer, Golvin, Mo Robertson Umpires April 24.-—Gil yontract which | the infield blew up behind hi The Angels turned in three double Diays during the afternoon, Kookie Robertson started one by spearing @ liner with his bare hand, Fred Blake ts pitching well enough, but n, and some sooty work in covering bunts and some Weak Texas leaguers that fall safe proved Als undoing in the third frame. Sam Crane had a large afternoon, pleking up three hits, @ walk, and reach ing first on an error, He ploked up three and he eoond int a nifty His swipe of third iece of work. Bill Orr made « wonderful play when he took Griggs’ grounder Crane and threw out M. ond base while off bal fourth frame, It wae a of work, Lane bleachere and behind the pulled 4 3 1 with two r on*th to the left and the pill would have been fn the stands and the « would have been tied. The next frame he picked uley’s fly, off of the front of the here with one band Rohwer's home run was a high fly that traveled inaide of the foul @ie on tls way over the barricade, “Yam" Yaryan took a mean foul tip on his thumb from a foul tip hit by Origes, but ho stuck In the game, Baldwin hit for the pitcher In the ninth and struck out Eldred went to the plate four times before hitting yesterday, but Dyna- ly crashed one of his pet right center in the eighth, knocking In Rohwer, who had tripled, Krug nearly pulled @ smart play on Yaryan in the second stanza, Yaryan was on second and Blake on firet when Lane hit to MeAuley, Blake wan for but Krug had no chance to get Lane, he rifled the bail to third, and Deal came within an ace of slapping the ball on Yaryan In time, The big catcher had rounded third, tut Just had time to fall back on the bag, It's ® smart play when it works, Nearly every pitcher on th Seattle club warmed up at some time during yeater dhy'a heatie struggle, | Harry “Gardner wan on aide lines, ready to go in if Grerg faltered, DETROIT, April 24, — Pancho Villa, former flyweight champion, outpointed Clarence Ronen, Bay City, Mich. 16 rounds, Johnny Web ber, Detroit, and Skelly Lewis, Ho: boken, drew, #ix rounds Whitey His previous Black, Detroit, defeated Arthur Stig: all, Dayton, Ohio, six rounds, stole second and third in | |Both H usky | Crews Will Make Trip ITHOUT the discord of a single dissenting voice, ‘a jubilant crowd of University of Washington alumni, faculty members and stu- dents gathered with Coach “Rusty” Callow and bis varsity oarsmen at the College club Tuesday evening, jand announced their determination |to see that the Blue and d shelle jure among those present when the| national « classic ig staged at} Poughkeepsie, on June 28, In view of the fact that the ‘ freshmen eight is about the yearling gang that has ever showed in. a Coast regatta, a few extra thousfind dollars will be campaigned for in order for both shells to race jin the East this summer. “The frosh crew has ax good a chance to reflect honors on tne | Northwest as has the varsity,” Dar- {win Melsnest, graduate manager, de- |clared after the meeting. “Then, there is another angle to thiy idea, Coach Callow has earned @ chance for his frosh crew. If the |varsity hod beaten California, and the frosh crew had lost, it could have been pointed out by the skep-| j tics that the veterans who had re- Jceived their schooling under Ed Leader were responsible for Wash ington’s showing, But no one ex: cept Callow had anything to do with the yearlings, and they are as go0d | a first-year gang as Washington | 4 ever boasted oft! Coach Callow declared that the freshmen eight would be of assist ance to the varsity in training on the Hudson. The fact that the Poughkeepsie re- gatta 1s slated for June 28 also would mean that the Husky crew members would miss very little School by taking the trip, ax Wash- ington’s spring quarter ends about the middie of the month, The campaign to raise a fund of $11,000 to $12,000, which would cov: dropped 2,207 ping, while Caruna jtoppled 1,982, Tl ‘DOC” JOHNSTON HOPES BABE RUTH HAS BIG SEASON er the expenses of both, crews, will be instituted immediatély, Meisnest wald, 1TH LEADS CARUNA MILWAUKER, Wis, April 24.— Jimmy Smith, Milwaukeé, took a jead over Frank Caruna, Buffalo, in the firat 10 games of thelr 60.) game home and home bowling match here last night, Smith AT “Tf Ruth hy. a good year then every k gue in the interested and will bring the crowds to the games. “Better crowds mean th What Johnston says is ¢ increase since Ruth starte The way the Seattle fans the home run is the thing with the “Yam” Yaryan and His War Club| Star Loop Games Set for Sunday Good Games on Tap for Second Round of Jun-| at Walla Walla The la from 4 to 6 p. m. Managers of Washington Loule’s French Dry Clea Brockman. Three E hers Dye Works and Lincoln Park Pirates) should call up immediately and in-| form this department as to what time they have thelr grounds signed up. TIGER TRACK OUTLOOK GOOD “According to the showing made by Broadway track and field men at the interclass meet Tuesday after- noon, Coach Luther Moore will have plenty of material to work with for the later championship meets, and the Tigers will make a strong bid” for city honors Jimmy Drumheller, junior, wop individual scoring honors, with 15 points. The seniors won the meet. JOHNSON LOSES TO SOL SEEMON | ABERDEEN, April %4—Sol See man, New York lightweight, proved too clever for Billy ("Kid") Johnson, of Olympia, in their six-round bout here last night, and was given. the call. Archie Stoy was declared the winner at the close of his semi-wind up clash with Mickey Hanhon, but the fans booed the verdict, Frankie Green kayoed Billy Knowles HAW ‘DEFEATS CLARK SPEIRS} Losing by the hairline margin of Par Fahey- Gordon Haw, Clark Speirs, Jefferson Park Golf club chamption, was eliminated In the initu( round | of the 1923 club title tourney yester- |day. The'other winners were: Har. \ry Hjert, Pete Ash, Hugo Haakons, Ruanell Scarlett \JACK MARTIN IS RELEASED { | Jack Martin, veteran utility in. |fielder, has been released by the Seattle Indians. Several other re-| leases are expected to bo handed out by ‘Manager Wolverton within a day or two, as he must cut hi large squad down. RECOVERING SENTELLE CINCINNATI, April 24 Paul | Sentelle, Nasional league umpire, |who was operated on for an aggra |vated case of appendicitis here Sat- |urday night, was reportod In a fair. |ly good condition this morning. He |is not yet out of danger SPARKS SHADES PALMER CINCINNATI, April 24. ipeedy |Sparks, Cincinnat!, outpointed Jack |Palmer, Philadelphia, in 10 eer rounds here Monday night at 15: | pounds, | | Won, Lont. Pet. | Clovetana 6 6 1.000 | | Now York ; ee Rae Ty 2) Philadelphia 2 2 ,600| Detrott 2 3 {B00 Washington 2 8 {600 ft. Loule 1, 4 1200 Chicago 1° 4 (900 Borton ieee Goer At Cleveland— | Detroit Cleveland é Batteries: Holloway wards and Myatt At New York— Ro ®, Washington Pi: ‘ New York » 44 Batteries: — Warmouth Bush and Sehang, At Philadelphia i B. Toston tees YM 1 Piindeiphia 1 6 Batteries: Ehmke and Devormer; Rom mell, Kinney and Perkins, AL Bt. Loule Rom B Chionxe Le PART Shan | Bt. Louls EU en | Batterlen: Faber, Gonnaily, ¢: ortaon and Schalk; Thurston,’ Danforth, Kolp and Severeld, (Game oalled at end of 14th Janing; darkness, |Phited [Salt Lake iat the | ertainly d his hor greet “Yam’ true, wt thet start on th Teame ready to play at leas fore game time. advantage. his knockdown In newmed t yott of missed badly thruo National League Mew Tork Chicago Cinetnnat! Pittedurg . Boston Bt. Loula, Wrookl yn c+ At Chictro— Bt. Louls Chicago Batteries find nett, Toney. Clemens; Alexander and Hart- At Brooktyn— New York Brookiy# v Batteries Couch, Rixey a Pewodyeod eures vowom wv wyUdIepeTNA GENARO WINS ON FOUL BLOW CHICAGO, April lost Et Johnson, for the season with E, Ore., sustained in a practice game here, Franclaco tum Onkiand Low Angele At 16a “Angelee— Balt Lake ... Vernon ., Batterien: Poters; Moc Relger and H At Portiand— San Francisco . Portiand . ‘ Battertos; Shea, Sullivan, Pilette, Midd’ BOXING TONIGHT THE ARENA Fifth and Untveraity Auspl NATIONAL TRAVIE of Everett vs. JIMMY MARCUS of Lon Angeles @ RDS, OTHER BOUTS Tickets on ai ards. Occidental! Green's Clear Store, 1408 Thir & Bernbaum, Hotel Savoy Bldg. Third Avo.) Kelter Mie, 12) Puraley's, Ringside General Admi ailable for two should recent to Frankie Genaro, American | flywetght champion, one up in hig 18-hole match with |the sixth round of a scheduled 10- 1923 |Tound bout here last night. OREGON STAR BREAKS BONE varsity first-sacker, ATHLETIO CLU Nate Druxinman, Matchmaker Welterweight Champtonship of Pacific Conat will play better ball. as all attend e run smashing a few seasons ago. ’ Yaryan ev average diamond fan. air Set for Hard Test at Arena Ring |Northwest Welter King Anxious to Show Fans He in Past Year, at National Show Tonight; Opponent Has “Rep” ae the grounds houre for each plan to be t 15 minutes be- game is) hook that Johnson employed to good Johnson scored a no- the first round. e Off form, after months, and the go. | en. it. Pot. | 1 s) ‘ a ’ : ree 3 ete | R. a + 710 Stuart, Barfoot ou oat Ryan, Jonnard ‘ance and Deberry. 24—Pal Moore on a foul in April 44.—Ward | is out a broken ankle, | 10 10 ° 10 10 T 6 R HE, Aken ee eau seer) ingieton and leton and Byler, con RAVIS @ rvs, STAT. © at Joo DI 1 and Yesle: Geni tan & L} Hon R110 |City country will benefit, b« It’s no el ance records thruout ry time he comes to the Has “Come Back” HE PHONE PIN TEAMS ARE COMPETING NIGHT bowling teams in each of the five divisions of.the Pa- cific Telephone and Telegraph com- | pany territory will contest with each | other, recording the acore by wire. The team in the Washington divis- ion, comprising this state, will play lin Seattle. The Oregon division sal eet is billed to try his hand play in Portland. The other three teams will play, respectively, In Sac. | Tamento, | Angoles. Interest in this contest among the many thousand telephone employes on the Coast. WANT PLAYERS IN ANACORTES ‘The Anacortes City baseball league will open play Friday with four teams entered. Manager Mondhan, | manager of the Milk Drivers, is look- ing for a pitcher, catcher and a cou- ple of infielders who want to play ball twice a week and he will obtain jobs for them there. He can be reached by General pelivery:,Ana- cortes, Wash. JONES OUT WITH FOOT Johnny Jones, regular Portland shortstop, is out of the game with an infected foot, the infection setting in from a scratch, McTIGUEB, CARP SIGN NEW YORK, April 24.—Mike Me- |Tigue and Georges Carpentier will |meet in a world light heavyweight champtonship bout on July 14 in the Yankee stadium or the Jersey stadium, Tex Rickard” an- nounced, DR, EDWIN J, BROWN’S DENTAL OFFICES 106 Columbia St. Seattle's Leading Denfist fer More Than 22 Years Curtains stretched without pin he 400 pair, Best equipped and curtain cleanin the West. Strictly han et plant in wor! Aetna Curtain Cleaners Cor. @thand Westin: Main 7591 is keen | | Athletic club glove show at ring effectiveness of Travic terweight king, has improved greatly | 3 a e is arder, | etter a seems stronger ior Melees Ghosnia‘ 6 dees oe Ril ee hitting harder, boxing pers r and seem i onger due siar office not} this spring. When the Everett blond invaded the Califor- o>. where 16 |= second round of games in The 7 tthe; Dia four-round game last year he was in a dedided slump, Star Junior baseball league this | players to be released ie writen | He didn’t get by very well and lost a few starts. ee npg will raw tans | : i Tonight, in the main event at the Arena, Davis is de- furan ss | visying th termined to show the fans that nothing that California can Washington Park and Loule’s! wiried a mean| produce in the 146-pound division has ything on the French Dry Cleaners, the two idle » *| Northwest's best. eee albernfleteers " ales Jimmy Marcus, who will occupy thé other corner, is a will meet Tailored Ready at Wash |doughty puncher and an all-around ring sta His record ington park and the latter will tangle hitom for the Aseki Cobo” | ShOWS this. He has trimmed men who proved too much with the strong Fremont Cyclones at for Davis when he ‘was South. Walla Walla 7 P va he West & Wheeler team, cham: | a 2 kg watinetora) Jf Travie has come back far enough to beat Marcus it plons last year, ran int nex- | the Se dor ihe f vt will be rather difficult for Sunny California to show cause ted opposition when the Lincoln |for the coast welter crown to rest anywhere but on the rk Pirates jyst did bow toaéto & | brow of Everett's fisticuffing citizen waa the fh Marcus, the dope shows, |week the Real Estate boys will tan : gle with the Fahey-Brockman outfit BEATEN IN has never occupied a recum- S and Charley Bardin and Walter bent position on the canvas LUG ARTIST |Sitcneit wil be the battery apsine SLOW FIGHT | while’ referee counted the thelr old teammates. Hardin pitched “ ” a nice game for the Clothiers egainst| JERSEY CITY, N. April 24.—-| fatal “ten.” His record should |the Asahi Cubs Sunday, This game|% Outgaming and outp uing Fred; make him a slight favorite. | will -be played at Walla Walla Fulton tn a majority of the rounds of} But this man Davis ie a téo. The Three Brothers Dye Works) thetr clash here Jast night, Floyd ghtning-fast ring man, showed. that they have another good | Johnson the right to meet Jess omehow oF iether, & club tn their first game of the season | W! don May n the st of|hunch persists that he'l! take care wh Vinnie shut out the ¥, M, | the heavyweight elimination of himself, and that if someone has H. A. with three bingies, The Dyers | bouts that are expected to turn out|to be packed out ‘of the ring tack up with the Rainier Valley | the logical opponent for « chance at gate it won't be Travie. That's just |Merchants at adway playfield, |Champion Jack Dempsey a hunch | The Merchants » won their first] Both men tired early in the fight) ‘The rest of an unusually attract. } gam The M nts have a cork-|@nd locked bad at times; but John- live card lines up an’ follows | Ing good pitcher in Swanson, who|#0n's aggressiveness and the fact that} Johnny Mack vs. Billy Young, six | may give Galer quite a battle he dealt out the most punishment/ rounds, semi-windup; Joe Nestman | Loners will meet in the other two| save him the edge, in the opinion of|ys, Bud Fitzgerald, four rounds, games this coming week. The Lin-| newspapers called upon to name the |special event; Eddie Moore va. Babs coln Park Pirates and the Asahi | winner Foote, four rounds, second bout Cubs play at Broadway and the| Fulton scored heavily with a left! Larry Young ys. Logger Harrison, Pugets and Y. M, H. A. get together | Jab, but was unable to solve a right four rounds, curtain raiser San Francisco, and Losithe Everett welterweight Northv the 5 Davis Jimmy Marcus, pictured at outslugging Travie Davis, thunderbolt, in the National the Arena tonight. Links Talk The Shaughnessy Heights Golf club. has been selected as the site of the 1923 British Columbia Amateur Golf championship tournament, Eligibil- ity rales will be more liberal next year in hopes of producing a bigger entry lst. Johnnie Rattini won the Northern Calt- fornia professional golf honors recently by turning In a medal card of Ti. Joe Novak, former Spokane professional, reg= istered a 79, ©. ©. Carlton won the men’s chi plonship of the Texas Golf tion recently by defeating Tom Coch- ran, 8 to 2, in two 36-hole matches, The Western junior golf tournament, fostered by the Western Golf association, will be staged over the Westmoreland — Country club August 15, 16 and 17. ‘The Star'a Ingiewood Electric cup will ba on display at Hatton & Oliver's Pike store next week, The greatest speed record ever made by a motorboat—80.567 ‘miles an hour—ts held by Miss America I. nccetia om Savines A counts Subject to Cordially Invited Peoples Savings Bank SECOND AVE. AND PIKE SI. are class by itself. VAN H San Francisco Office: 206 Pacific Bldg, Wroen inone curved piece, bandless, seam: less, starchless—the VAN HEUSEN is ina Price Fifty Cents PHILLIPS-JONES CORPORATION 1225 BROADWAY, NEW YORK EUSEN the Worlds Smartest COLLAR