The Seattle Star Newspaper, May 5, 1923, Page 13

uy ing ym- urna: avy ama it will rma eighty a big Becide is, the all At be state ment ot swat it be onnie 730 mid- wilt rent, a of vy: ising king d in iday her ded any justin + to think pper puou: ama- rw king mat you The ells jone. here 5A DAY, MAY 1 THE 8 AT ‘TLE STAR PAGE 13 —————— >GRAY WOLF’S HANDS BY LEO H, LASSEN a reputation for getting ball players on the job when the men he ha: It takes time to build up a winning club an sie nae can't fill the bill not available it makes it doubly tough. “Seatt H ARRY WOLVERTON is up against it. But no players are available from the major The other Class AA more pitching strength, but the market for pitchers for the present i With the majors and the Coast league stil] r f teams are holding on to their men and player n lower classification closed. al agreement fight, the Gray Wolf auveimeie aver Ee Pap ered wouldn't help any Once the bars are down, and they will be a ) Me re y men. e must strug y ag alles gle along the best he can until new forces can be obtained i" Wolverton had several more deals pending when the major league ing of the Coast league is called, § When the bars are let down—and th s : 5 doors were shut. He had already obtained Johnston, Janvrin, Baldwin, that will make real contenders out of the Indians. tor 1 get ia ae —and they will be mighty soon—Wolver Rohwer, Blake and Yaryan in the short time that he was at the helm In the meantime knocking won’t help things any and the fans sticking ton will get some new strength for the Indians in short order. He has of the club before January 15 by the ship will be amply rewarded in the long run BETWEEN IN OBSERVATIONS or & BAS BY DE DUGDALE HK of the pitehing depart th team seoma to be going along pretty well, When a team can't win on 10 and 13 runs s drastically wrong with and the Indian hurlers ounded something sadly NINGS. BALL DE Pickings Slim tor Coast League Has Not} Many Men Ready for Big Tent in 1924 | know what Elmer Jacobs, Vean Seen ae and Harry Gardner can do BY LEO H. LASSEN | hit thelr sirlde as ickings in the Coast e won before in league this sem hould get going for major lea has plenty teams seeking men| wild and for ws will be t r they are mighty alim batters crash ‘em, | Only very fow staft has been | men on Coast loop f help. 1 rosters will be ful outfield and the best catching nought by staff in the minora pretty | time clubs wt . no place to get pitchers | Gaaiy shot by inju vane | cr pga Rabi ti oh PROSENS Oe hat's | played recently in Seattle, but when | history t doubly hard the | they have thelr full strength in the| Jakie May, Vernon southpaw ace ae the best thing to} feild they are almost of major leaue | heads the list at the present writ ave the crowds at the games| ciags ae Way, Cn ree tare | pepe eben gps sted tae pected to hav another record sea gh preg dlrgalver S N FRANCISCO Is getting away |#on like he did last year and if he} to Cte war h the with something that alot of Coast | doesn't he may not be so much} and get some new talent. Thore @Fe| ieague fans don't know about. They | sought after. | several players in this league Who) have « big lower grandstand in San| Buzz Ariett, the big Oakidnd hurl: | have slipped badly¢ but who haven't) princisco known as the booze cage|ér, ts another pitcher ripe for big got the hook simply Because there/ as iiquor was rold there in the old|!eague company, Arlett should be are no others available under present) days It nally held about 400|up there this year. He isn't going | conditions to take thelr places Tiana now it seatn 5,000. They sell |as good as he did a year ago, but he| con no reason why Players Sent! Woacher seats there and when the|has a poor club behind him. | here from the majors shouldn't be! fan: get inside they are.charged an-| Gene Valla, the speed demon of rccalled under the draft are the ones who ori, ered them. the majors IHE Coast league has lost the first round of the so-called battle with the majors control the market of players and} they are now sending players capable | of performing in this company to the | Clare A leagues because there is no} opening for sending them here. | Take such players as Joe Schultz,| get away with it is more than I cen | Joe Schmandt and Lebourveau, all| players capable of playing in this league. They have been Placed in Class A leagues. HE: hitter is certainly the dr | | Doyle of the Vernon club was the big) has already caught on wing other quarter and given 10 cents tn trade checks. The Frisco club plays the visiting teams 40 per cent for these seats rated at the price while they pocket 15 cents at the expense of the visitors and build pense of the league. The Seals have | one of the largest gates of any term in the jeaxue and they could well afford to «ive the visiting clubs all that is coming to them. How they figure out, E action of Judge Landis tn re leasing outright French and week It news of the Past won't bleacher | the San Francisco club, has a good chance of going up. He looks like a |much improved pastimer. | Hal Ryhne, Seal shortstop, also jhas a good chance of graduating He has the confidence that he lucked | The big leagues| up their concession trade at the ex-jlast year. Outfielder Greasett, of Portland, is | looming as big league timber. They tay that Brown, the Sacramento outfielder, also looks like a likely prospect | ‘ed Baldwin, Seattle's great young }third sacker, if he picks up in his hitting, has promise of going to the| majors one of these days. Ray French, Vernon shortstop, with the He's a vastly | Brooklyn Dodgers. card with the crowd. This fel-| hurt the New York Yankees any as | improved player and should help the low verett Yaryan is a sweet batter. | plate. He can drive a ball a at up so far that he sneaks in a lot of short hits that would be caught otherwise. 1 seo where Harry Wol- verton has moved him up in the bat- ti: order to fifth place, He will drive in more runs up there as the first four hitters figure to get on the| sacks more than the boys who were} preceding him before. ERE was a hitter whom oid Min- neapolia fans will remember who ®was the big drawing card. He was the first home run king—Perry Wor- den, old-time first sacker. He was a giant of a man and how he could lay to that ball! He was a big hero in ‘American Association ball for some thme. NLESS something is done to strengthen the rest of the clubs | in the league, San Francisco figures} to run away with the Coast league | flag. They have a wonderful pitch- ing staff, a great infield, a wonder-| they used the men ax trading tm terial. On the other hand it will ju breaks up its infield. It seema that the Judge, who didn’t fine New York anything, gave the edge to the big league sid» of the case. EN I see Billy Lane Play the wuper-ball that he does for Se-| attle I can't help wondering how he waa ever overlooked by bix league scouts. Lane plays better ball in the Coast league than a great many bix leaguers are dishing up. He'can co everything. While Lane won't hit quite as hard as Bill Cunningham I rate him as a slightly better all- around ball player than Cunningham, who is now maki cod with a bang for the New York Giants. 1 don't say this to belittle Cunningham, it’s a pity that Lane has to spend of hie baseball career in a little pond altho he is a pretty big frog cut this way. The big leagues’ loss ls Seat- tle’s gain as Lane is certainly the pick of the local team. Semi-Pro | Wrangles | on Sunday The Seattle Sem\-Pro league will) dish up two ball contests Sunday at} the Coust league park. | ‘The Semi-Pro league has a classy | array of tossers and a big crowd of fans is expected out to view the} double bill. } The first game will be between two chubs fighting for second place in thé race, the South Park Mer- chants and Mail Advertising com- pany. Botk teams have won two contests and suffered one defeat. Either “Red” Biccum or Ralph Wis- gins will work ‘on the mound for the south enders while Bill Johnson | is slated to do the mound work for the advertisers. The second half will be between the Asahi club and the Dalrymen. Nagaminie, or Takata will throw for the Japs and Bob or Warren Inger- soll will work for the Dairymen. Other games on the Semi-Pro achedile are the W. 0. W.Shaner & Wolff contest at South Park, and the Royal Arcanum vs. Georgetown at Geotgetown NEW YORK BARS CHICAGO BOXER Sailor Friednian, Chicago light- weight, has b suspended by the New York state boxing commission- er until criminal charges against the to Race Today Ed Leader's Yale university crew will row its first race this afternoon in a triangular race be- tween Pennsylvania, Columbia and the Bull Dogs. Twenty thou- sand spectators are expected to view the contest. Columbia ts favored by the Eastern critics. Art Langlie, captain of the Uni- versity of Washington tennis team, won the semi-final match In the var- sity elimination tournament, 3-6, 6-3, §-6, yesterday afternoon from Ar mand Marion, a sophomore. varsity captain came back strong and took the next two In the first match of the challenge round Chet Vincent defeated Fletcher Johnson, 6-4, 2-6, 63, COLLEGE STAR IS IN MINORS University of Michigun and all- American gridiron star, can now be added to the list of collegians who have failed in professional baseball Vick has been traded to the Houston boxer in the courts of Cook county, Iilinvis, are disposed of. club in the*Texas league by the St. Louis Cards. McAULIFFE PICKS JESS TO KNOCK JOHNSON OUT BY JACK McAULIFFE Retired Lightweight Champion NEW YORK, May —Jess Wil- lard ought to knock Floyd Johnson out in six rounds or less when they meet here May 12 in the big heavyweight show. I have seen Willard at work in his training quarters and T was al- most stunned at the change he has worked in himself, mentally and physicially, since 1 saw him last in Philadelphia He looks physically perfect. His legs are the best I have aver seen on a big fellow, hin weight is down, his color ix good und his wind I fine, 1 saw him work for an hour and 19 minutes without stopping, and improved. ' He jy congenial and affable, He shows interest in his work. He is punching as good or even better than he ever did, His right hand uppercut is especially impressive and if Johnson gets in the way of it he will be dropped sure. I can't see how he can avoid it. Willard will fight 100 per cent better than he did against Demp- woy. He isn't fast, but when he is conditioned to “take it” he doesn’t need wo much speed, Another thing I notice is that ho has picked up the Dempsey” neck punch and per- fected {it into a most formidable weapon. Willard ix a transformed fighter. He might even put up a great fight he Mdn’t show the slightest symp: toms Wf being th ‘jy mental condition J» obviously 4 a against Dempsey if they meet again. He whoult be fighting Virpo iets | of Jobuson, Marion took the first set, but the} Ernie Vick, former catcher for the| | Ro | ns, | But outside of May, Arlett, Valla ong ways, and he backs his outfield | about wreck the Vernon club as It/and Rhyne there are no young toxs-| Jers in the league who could step | jright in and play major league ball | now. LANE’S GREAT RECORD | During the past four years Bill Lano, Seattle's great little outfielder, | has stolen a little better than 48 sacks per year, leading all of the| minor league men during that per-| lod. Lane will have some great com: | | petition agala this season an Cooper, | | Kopp, Valla, Mollwits, McGaffigan and séveral of the other boys in the loop can step around those bags too. YARYAN IS HITTING FIFTH In an effort to concentrate his |punch Harry Wolverton has moved | Everett Yaryan, his slugging catch. er, up to the fifth notch in the bat ting order. He is hitting at a tree | mendous clip in Portland. | | him hitting that high as he is apt to clog up things on the sacks at umes. COOPER LACKS AGGRESSIVENESS In the minors Claude Cooper is one jot the best outfielders in the busi- ness. He can do everything, hit, run, field and throw. But he lacks aggressiveness and that's what ts keeping him in the minors, That same lack of seeming fight on the ball field is the one drawback of Ray Rohwer, Seattle's right field er. He can hit and throw and run, but he lacks the color of a Lane, Eldred, Valla and the more dashing players. BALDWIN IS GREAT STARTER Seattle's defense will be greatly strengthened when Ted Baldwin gets back on third base as he is a tower of strength on the defense, Bald- win's great fielding ability at the hot corner may be attributed to the | spring in his legs. He can start with |the crack of the bat. Hal Janvrin jlooked bad at the lookin corner dur. ling the last games the Tribe played here simply because he couldn't spring after the ball fast enough, He looked much better at second base where he had more timé to play the onion. It takes a man with a great ability to spring after the ball and stop it down third base, KING 18 GOING GREAT GUNS Lee King is going great for Port- jland in the outfield. The former |New Yorker is smashing the onion [in the pinches and he's knocking in ja lo. of runs, They say he's a pret- ty t fielder too, KRUG TURNED DOWN TRADE Marty Krug, L. A. manager, had |a chance to trade Wally Hood to | Portland last week for Outficlders Dick Cox and Ike Wolfer and turned it down, LANDIS ALDI MAJORS ONLY? The Const league pays part of Judge Landis’ salary and yet it seems ag if the commissioner of baseball is working only in tho interests of the majors. He releases French and Doyle, wrecking Vernon temporarily, but he doesn’t punish New York in the least and the pair of player only figured as trading material for the Yanks. The majora break their agreement with the minors over the option limit and yet Landis strings with the majors, Abo Attell, former world's feather: weight champion, is now in Parly for the purpose of getting together a stuble of boxers to bring over to the United States, His lack | of speed is the only argument against | STAR LEAGUE STARS Eugene Manca, crack pitcher of the Big Show Louie’s French Dry Cleaners, No. 1 * Many * ball league games booked for Fahey-Brockman v West Side Nine Loses to Quays FIVE-TEAM tle for first place} in the prep ball league was the| lresult of Queen Anne's 3 to 2 vic: jtory over West Seattle yesterday Jafternoon. Lincoln walloped Ballard, | 115 to 8 in a poor contest and Franklin bested Broadway by a 7 to 3 score, In the feature contest, a seventh: inning rally shoved across the win- | ning tallies for the Quays. Capt. Art Butler of West Seattle was touched for 11 hits, while Bruce Johnson al lowed only six bingles for the Quays. Captain Leonard Patricelli of Franklin had everything on the ball yesterday and twirled the Quakers to a decisive victory over Broad way. Sloppy baseball marked the play between Lincoln and“Ballard. Placek worked well on the mound for Lincoln, EVERETT FANS TO SEE BERCOT Dode Bercot, the hard socking Monroe ightle, and George Burns of Portland will meet in the main event of the National Guard smoker in Everett Thursday night, The Guard show will be held in the Knights of Columbus hall because of some difficulty in obtaining the use of the armory. Bill Harms, mid- dleweight, popular with the Everett fans, will be in the semi-windup, CORNELL FACES EIGHT CONTESTS Gil Dobfe's Cornell university foot- ball team has eight gridiron contests billed for next season, five of which will be on thelr home field at Ithaca At Philadelphia on Thanksgiving day Cornell will go up against Philadel. phia, and at Hanover, on November 10, they mect Dartmouth, Susque- hanna, Williams, Johns Hopkins and Colgate are alzo on the lst * *% Changes Made in Star Loop Schedule Attention, Star league players! Following is the revised schedule of The Star Junior Base- tomorrow: LEAGUE NO. 1 West & Wheeler vs. Asahi Cubs at South Park at noon, . Lincoln Park Pirates at Broadway play- field at 4 o'clock; Louie’s French Dry Cleaners vs. Arden Cubs at South Seattle at 2 p. m.; Fremont Cyclones, idle. LEAGUE NO, 2 Pugets vs. Three Brothers Dye Works at Columbia at noon; Rainier Valley Merchants vs. Y. M. H. A. at Walla Walla No. 2 at 2 p. m.; Washington Park vs. Best Shoe Shop at Walla Walla No. 1 at 2 p. m.; Tailored Read, Home team managers should not forget to phone in the | results to The Star between 6 and 7 p. m. Sunday. Gregg Is W alloped in Oregon ORTLAND, May 5.—The Beavers got onto Vean Gregg again here yesterday, drove him from the mound in the third inning, and then launch- ed an attack on Vic Pigg, who: suc ceeded him, and won another game from the Indians, to 10. Seattio— Lane, If . Welch, 1 Rohwer, rf Eldred, 'e: Orr, m Janyrin, Crane, ab Tobin, © Grow, p Plummer, Barney, of Pike, D+ Totals . Portiand— Cox, of MeCann, Poole, 1b Groasott, King, rf Brasil, 3 Jonen, #4 « Byh Schroeder, p High, rf... Kokert, py, Totals Score by Seattle .. ity... Portland Mite Innin, mer 4% it irewe. 5, Ping 4 on balle—Schroeder 4, Plummer will. Doubl Weleh, ‘Time~ and Finny Loum, innings * & AB, R. ¥ 3 6 3 3 5 ‘ 4 1 1 1 ou comHuMoune mut Runa responsible for— Grog 5, Plummer 6, Eckert ck out—Iekert play—Pium, 15, *% i. PO, Schroeder 4%, Pigg 2%, E Winning pitcher—Sehroeder, 2, Pine olen t —Gronsett,'¥ McCann, Home run#—Cox, Rohwer bane hite—Gresett 3, MeCann, |Hidred, Poole, Brazil, sa mer to Set New will start on ‘Thursday, Ma stead of the w rd Kumm, ty crew |pable staff of both alumni | ton alumou: jthe downtown | days of the drive, Date for Big Drive |Will Endeavor to Raise $12,000 for Crew, Start-) picked on the American team to de-| ay 10, ¢d to send the two crews to repre who captained th in 1915, is the head of the drive committee, and has a ca and stu- in in charge of the 20 } teams of graduates that will comb districts during the ARE TIED BY MAJOR-MINOR LEAGUE WAR ttle will get some d wher lo i tre gth 1 need of oef pecial r OOn & men in in foliowing Monday, as| jously announced, it was decided | Drive headquarters will be main- tained at Bellingham, Everett, Ta- |coma, Hoquiam, Aberdeen and other | cities about the state, and members I ADY LUCK flirted with Dr. 0.| 4 ¥. Willing, crack golfer of the Waverley Country club, when he was i |fend the Walker cup title in Scot | ing May 10 |land next week, but if the Portiand| " | dentist-golfer keeps up the gait he BY TOM OLSEN started at Sandwich, England, in St. | HE $12,000 “On to Poughkeepsie” | George's vase championship he will} drive for the University of|be @ very profitable young man to} | Washington varsity and frosh crews have on any team. » in tying with the} His performs great Francis Oulmet for the} coveted trophy was a wonderful| plece of work and estaplishes him) meeting of the committee in| . charge last evening. as one of the leading figures in golf: Faculty permission has been grant |dom. In the play-off yesterday wil ling again showed—what every close| follower of the game in the North-| | sent the state institution in the na | | tional rowing classic at Poughkeep west has known for years—that he and the drive put on by the|has grit. True, he lost the match alumni to raise the funds will follow.| (my by one stroke) but his exhibi jon during the past three days! brought him out into the limelight} with the rest of the world’s stars.| As a medal scorer Dr. Willing is at hig best, but he may fool the wise dent assistants aiding him in the wor piers tek acres when he gets into the match The drive headquarters will be in| PAY of the ee oe ae | room 516 Central building. Mail con-}', phere rgeeeay hie r: pac tributions Should be mailed to the|, 1¢ 18 Simost too much to | drive committee at that addreas. |him to figure very strong’ in the) | Mathew Hill, prominent Washing.| #tter event, but if he steps on the | first tee and thinks he's got a chance to win he'll put up an awful) battle, win or lose That's Dr. O. F. golfer and a battle Willing, a fine ORDON HAW, following up his last week's victory over Clark ALEX C.ROSE of the alumni ther | the fund. POUGHK | RACES JU will be asked to do everything tn their power to raise jas much money as possible to swell The races on the Hudson will come Two: Crane 2, {fice hite Jann, Rehwer, Plummer, Eckert, High, “1 rr to Umplres—Reardan Seedpeer ahh niankwethoP idle. The score was 13 It was a free hitting contest. B «wl ccoco-woece Spike Maloney, former University of Washington catcher and with the altle Coast leaguers in spring|ture showing the South American training, is now working behind the|going thru his training paces that but for the Mount ernon town | will be at the Liberty theater next Maloncy's home js in Byorett, BR. ) o 1 ® 0 0 1 ° 0 r) 0 jauota be raised to send both crews back, {t would be the first time in |the history of the national classic | that any institution west of the Miss | | issippl has been represented by more| |than one delegation. Wisconsin at/ one time sent a frosh eight along with their varsity to compete. ‘The varsity race is over a three mile course, while the other two are for two miles. CALLOW WANTS TWELVE DAYS Couch Russ Callow, the Washing. | ton tutor, would like to have his men | get 12 full days of practice on the Hudson if sent back. He would plan on leaving about June § and going directly to Pough- keepsic, establishing headquarters and starting a hard training grind. WISCONSIN RACE 18 DUBIOUS Washington was yesterday tender- ¢d an invitation to row the University of Wisconsin varsity on Lake Men- dota on June 16. The coach and rowing stewards will act on the in- vitation probably this afternoon. Coach Callow did not seem par- ticularly enthused at the idea of racing Wisconsin, yesterday. “The race would be a good thing for the sport at Wisconsin,” he said, “but I can't see just where it would do us any good. There's a lot of trouble attached to stopping off there, unpacking our stuff and making headquarters. I appreciate Wiscon- sin asking us.” FIRST VARSITY PRACTICE FRIDAY The varsity went out for the first time since the California race yes- terday afternoon. Roland France| rowed in the number four berth, left | vacant by the graduation of Wright Parkins. Callow told the men that he con- sidered it just like the beginning of practice, and no man had a place cinched in any shell, “The best men are going to get in,” the mentor declared. “I don't care how many letters a fellow has earned or anything like that, for I'm going to pick the men who show best in this practice right now to do the work.” Six complete crews were out yes- terday. This ig the largest turnout for the rowing sport this year, and the coach seemed highly pleased °| with tho response of the prospects, NEW SHELL NEARLY READY George Pocock'’s masterpiece, the new Washington shell, will be com- pleted in time for the hoped-for | Poughkeepsie trip. The shell is nearing completion in the Varsity Boat club's shop, and is believed to be the best that any Washington crew has had the opportunity of rowing in. ‘The coach takes as much pride in the new shell as Pocock himself. REED COLLEGE REGATTA OFF The races with the Reed College of Portland crews have been called bff, it was announced yesterday, The faculty at the Portland institu: tion has refused to grant a day's lay-off for the oarsmen, it is re- ported, Romeyn Berry, graduate manager at Cornell university, has made an appeal to the student body to refrain from “razzing” and yelling at um- pires and players during athletic contests, It is reported that the ap.) peal has been favorably acted on by | the students, Seattle sport fans will have an excellent opportunity of sizing up Luis. Ang! Pirpo, Argentine heavy: weight and contender for Jack Dempsey's crown, in a motion pie off on Thursday, June 28. Three| semi-finals of the lower bracket of| |races will be rowed, the varsity,|the draw. | | Junior varsity and frosh. Should the! Bill Doran and Russ Scarlett are | Speirs in the first round of the Jef- ferson Park Golf club championship, jeame thru with another fine per- formance, defeating Harry Hyjert by a three and two score in the second | round play. Haw was one down| at the turn but made a great finish | land won the right to meet the win- ner of the West-Ash match in the the upper semi-finalists. The former | defeated E. V. Peterson, after a hard match, two up. The Scarlett-Haa- kons tilt furnished the big, surprise of the week's play when Hugo lost| by a four and three score. The flights’ second round matches and results to date are as follows: First flight: Dawes vs. Oram; Scott vs. Johnson; McDonald beat Kellam; Havens ys. Kendrick. Second flight: Folsom ys. Gal- braith or Canning; Herrick beat Hip- pard, five and three; Cunningham Ys. Finley; Dwyer vs. Cole. Third flight: Phillips vs. Carlson; Ballard vs. Kennedy; Robinson ys. McDougall; Pollock beat Fairbairn. Fourth flight: Willison beat Kim- ball; Long vs. Negley; McDonnell vs: Norton; Watts vs. Beede. .All second. round matches must be played be- fore tomorrow night. VENTY-MAN teams of the Se- ;4 attle Golf ¢lub and Portland ‘Waverley Country club face each other at the North End links today in. the first half of the annual 72-hole home and home match for the C.D. Stimson cup. Capt. Sam Russell of the local PENN CREW The crew of Pennsylvania working out Schuylkill river ROME AT ANALY ws Martingale and Dunlin, the highly touted Kentucky Derby candidates, made the mile in fast time in work- outs the other day, Dunlin made the distance in 1:438-5 and Martin. gale made it in 1:444-5, Both horses will start in the Derby, their owner has announced, Captain Decided by Flip of Coin Frank Hays was elected cap: tain of Stanford University's 1924 cross country team by a flip of the coin recently, Paul Murphy and Hays’ received an equal number of votes and it was agreed to decide it with a fip the University of on the week. squad will line up the strongest for. mation that has ever ried club's colors, and should win by 4 big margin the end of the 36 holes of play. The visitors will be without the services of such sterling players as Dr. O. F. Willing, Chan- dier Egan and Guy Standifer, which means that Capt. Ellis Bragg will have something to brag about ff his men come anyway close to holding the North Enders in check today. Lee Steel, Bon Stein and “Dixie” Fleager, the top-men on the local Une-up, are shooting par golf these, days and should give the Portland lead-off trio a hard run for points. HE Shaughnessy Heights Golf Country club, Vancouver, B. will be the arena for the 1924 Northwest Golf association pionships. Announcement of the 1924 a was made yesterday by Dr. C.* Ford, the association’s secretary, lowing a vote from the various rectors. The Vancouver Golf Country club, which had meet, will be asked to assist.in ing its sister club in 1924, just Shaughnessy did in 1920..-~ And speaking of that 1920 carni the boys and girls are still tall about it-it sure was a wom tournament in every way, shape form. Whether Seattle this year, Shaughnessy in 1924 can outdo it mains to be seen, but you can! your last jitney both these pl are going to put on a show will be well worth while attending.“ LANTING her stake six in from the cup on the home Mrs. C. C. Cary won the tombsta tournament at Earlington, last Wee nesday, and Mrs. Don Moore, ladiéi captain, with the aid of a h niblick, captured first prize fa, hidden obstacle putting Twenty-two entrants took part each. contest. : ca. the oh bast University 8-man golf will engage in an 18-hole against the Jefferson Park team | the Beacon Hill course this aftern ‘The return match will be played oj the University Golf club links lat in the season. EDAL play with full han allowance is the attraction Jefferson Parkers this week-end. 1 tombstone event scheduled for tox and tomorrow has been postj till May 30. Articles. for Bout © Unsignea IHICAGO, May 5.—Articles for Dempsey-Gibbons fight at S Mont., July 4 were ‘stil on table today altho | Jack Kearns and Salo Kane, agers of the two heavyweights, clared the signatures would be fixed before night. Jimmy Dou erty was still first choice for eree by the Dempsey crowd, e declares he will not agree Philadelphian, According to the agreement for signatures, Kearns will re $110,000 on signing. At the time he will post a forfeit of $10 000 to guarantee Dempsey’s appei ance, The $10,000 will be for ing expenses. Gibbons will receive 50 per cét of all receipts over $300,000 and | to $600,000. ie Both fighters will start to. train immediately. In fact, Kearns saig Dempsey is already getting it shape at Dempsey City, Utah, af will be ready'to battle on a week! notice. ad IHICAGO, May 5.—Without. ff ly closing all details for Dempsey-Gibbons fight, proposed for Shelby, Mont. July 4, Jack Kearns, manager of the champion, left for New York. The method of picking a was agreed to and regulations ering the choice properly signed. — Posting of forfelts and signing of the main papers fer the bout will await the picking of the referee, Mike Collins, promoters’ representas tive, said. " Within the next two Kearns will submit two names for” referee to Eddie Kane, Gibbons’ manager, and Kane will be allowed to choose which one he prefers. One of those submitted will be Jint Dougherty of Indianapolis. Collins, Kane and Kearns declared there was no possibility of the bate tle falling thru, GEORGE SOLLIS | BEATS McBRIDE VANCOUVER, B,C. May 5. George Sollis, Salt Lake feather) weight, won the decision from Stanley McBride of Chicago in @ 10.round bout here lust night. Bde dio Jackson, Seattle fe therweight, | and Hays won the toss, was’ awarded the verditt over Ben. : ‘Tracey of Australia,