The Seattle Star Newspaper, May 9, 1923, Page 15

ES Differ land soca er of Grow pn of but abe wool in the wers of inst ports . but ine it. + ed ‘Tide MAY 9, 1 THE SEAT WEDNESDAY ———. Don’t Forget to Read Tom Olsen’s Crew Series; Starts Thursday . ee X * “§ “ ~e His Big Chance Comes lommy Gibbons gets the biggest chance of his ring career when he fights Jack Dempsey, at Shelby, Mont., July 4. This is the latest picture of th St. Paul heavyweight. 35 Car: Entered for Race Only 33 to Be Permitted to Start Indianapolis Auto Classic | DIANAPOLI b Champion Has Edge in Melee Travie Davis Knocks Down Jimmy Marcus in Only Kick of Evening BY LEO H. LASS RAVIE DAVIS was a bit smart for Jimmy Marcus last uit tart the event, ba 1 t 7 orted night and the Coast i 1 of r ea f t wer oO t offe tcher champion won a dec ith in , r at A st t t Lefty” ¢ t al Inter. Los Ange: challenger after Ind@tanay a r ' " I i 4 at c rounds of fairly interesting u W M. ' ’ ’ ir Sih oat 1 figu t Cobb is reported The only kick of the six sessions by T. B, Myers, & ive the” cha eas road 1 Garfield j be willing to pay for immediate came in tho second period, when | 5p and promoter of tho/® ppe 1 ‘a de $10,000 better t Mc Davis uncorked a left hook that ! 5 plant ' While West & Wheeler hess crack Art Butle aptain of West 8 : Graw paid for Jack Bentley bounced off Marcus’ chin and flopped ‘ from Ey for the t eld, the ‘Three attie's e, twit f Cobb jn figuring his pennant the challenger on the carpet for the ¢ Me hae @ pretty ' on H , _ ea that erything “ . | This in t farry Speldel, dohnny 1 Ivan lies tha rything y knockdown of the fight | : | Jones, Kalph Lowry—all Mar league | against i ges are tching his club Marcus jumped right up and it| Mi stare of the first water, make up the | teammate netting ets, Gr appears to have the Seemed as if the punch had caught presi bo a m er SI ee k © had c neg nec ry st o step right into him slightly off balance, because it/ " : i | - . | and given som the t make good. didn't slow him up any. 1 2 Pit | , r | - = It Jack Dunn has Davis won the first round by a Paar nora this sea-| The score R. H. EB no gres ell Groves, feel- slight edge when he landed two left ra ag gi sat «| Lar eae 4 The - ing that he must carry the burden leads. Ho wor eecond round t fu os Fremont Want: tea iits Ager ve Figser of Baltimore nnant ho How- cake will’ t t | ‘Tvete, Pla 1 Hyn Butler - iS ever, Dunn is sald to be ng to The champion also had the edge oni , and | PE i with Groves if some major in the third round. oy ci eg ° at be | league club will raise the ante to MARCUS BEST | 3 ; | PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE $100,000 Marcus did his best work In the o. “ G been caused by the remarkable fourth, when he rocked Davis with t ‘ t ¥ aco ’ ‘ strikeout record he has made in his two stiff punches on the chin. The E 7 os. Lae 4 16 |Girst four games this g, 69, an The fifth was totally void of a I field. oa ony eat + ‘40s|average of almost 15 tion, neither man doing a thing in t m t defeat Onk 3) Int st start against the Syra- this one, } 1, ¥ ste woe © cuse club Groves struck out 17 men, Davis opened up in the sixth and sna’ the A 2 Agen - ’ RESULTS new Inte league record. carried the fight to L. A. con | enttie His sec out he fanned 15 CONCERNING Ga (pet bears ¢ tender. He cracked Marcus on the crs r Fs . 1 in his art he struck button with several punches with Fou ER ARES Pe I 1 Fowler; Foster and Mc A F « t 14 kicks in them, It was Davis’ period Hear dg gi 7 ‘ a r\G cams tra « | His first test came in his fourth by a wide margin. = Istart of the season inst the Davis was bothered during the es jooked NATIONAL LEAGUE | pet.| Rochester club, which won 10 last half of the fight by a badly cut 0" 1 for Frankiin,| New York 62 | of the first 11 games played. Groves left eye that hampered him consid-| y kt ‘The | Pittsburg ochester batters, yet erably. le haa Gard 4 11 to §, due to. 1 corpe ‘ f MIDDLES | 1 pitch nh bad ball for) cr an 500 ts and a flock of mis- DRAW | Roosevelt, bu was given poor) Cin atl 4 + plays by the Orioles. Mike Paulson and Billy Harms, | rf x support hia 274| Dunn regards Groves as a better & willing pair of middleweights, bat- Among th known Amer. “E The score R Ipitcher than Jack Bentley. His ted six rounds to a draw. There sataskit bea aes a | ean. stars. entered are Jimmy Mur-| | elt 2 ae Jaddition to the Tigers might mean was lot of infighting during their | | nt year's record-breaking win-/ WERNON DROPS | joa topaenioy oat atentin \the pennant for Cobb, ttle. i | etnaay Iton, Ralph De-| | ner and Garland; Pe k's, Chicag | oe a ae Timi sony mao ns oot ome SECIS Are |Amateur gnome sites, Tam De! “FIRST TO BEES| sa icon fe al LAY po oa a es time and the lanky | | fio Hearne, Harry Hartz, Bs t} SALT LAKE CITY, May 8 * AMERICAN LEAGUE \CITY NET P. middleweight had no trouble In beat . . | Hilt and Cutt Dur Veterans re|Lake won t o st McKenzie bageer, with two Won. Lost, Pet ing the veteran Lee oriey. | Wgetors im | Entrants | Ha erred roan | on on th sey albus B ther STARTS JUNE 11 Salt Lake veteran is just about | Lewis tom The s H nm Ani st Broadway. Th 18 9 With the city championships only thru. ° * | . ‘ 16 to 6 i ri a mo} y, lo net prospects Ludwig Jones and Brownl Villan, F t | lt P l 2) l ] eve honors, Amer drivers | 8 7 136 n & 444 | alread up for the bantamweights, went to a draw in| urs U U e€ ‘ ever before have! aD, Murphy: Blse 4 Se ‘ $12 | title meet hampionships © second preliminary. and Sailor Qan FRANCISCO, May 9.—-The HE numt ndianapolis inchu Mar-| holder, Coombe, McCabe and Peters. 7 iasg | Will be held at t : at hag pany ae ony in bo WO opening gamo of the series her ceived fi fer, Herbert Scheel and F.} | % Burnsed; a $e jclub, on theese and w com- er, latter subbing for| yesterday was featured by a wobbly |tour boxing H. Wella | and McKenzi | ~ ; . c : | yes ¥ | oxiner | | Washington §, Detroit 2 (game called » state chs Frankie Green. |baseball game which the Seals won| ceeding all ¢ POLISH NOBLEMAN SACS WINNERS — tn tate champlonshipe wikis A goodly crowd of the boys and|from the Indiana by a 7 to 6 score.|nament, orig WILL RACE Siris sat in‘on the Arena show. | Vean Gregg started on the mound | billed exclu Aristocracy and nobility of It was announced from the ring |r, seattle against Bob ary.| We wan # Old World enters racing with Count that Vio Foley and “California” J08 | Gregg stayed ‘uritil the fifth, when |™ake it an affair 7 { Pottah man, and Lynch will headline the next card} )4 was relieved by Vic Pigg. " Plum. | Wielders in all we Cyntrta, of the booked for the Arena on Tuesday. | nging from 108 ench ar mer went in for Pigg in the sev-|F | ee jenth. Geary worked the entire it neries of ve French ca " SEAMAN AND |route for San Francisco. bo staged a Austin @{returos in a new Schmidt | tery KRACHE DRAW) Stattio— AB. BR. I. PO. Salt gym, at Ni *. and Olive |Special, and Albert Guyot will be Lane It ee Bae Friday night, Between cight|back with a Rolland-Pillain. Three ABERDEEN, May 9—Solly Sea-| Rowse. t¢ 8 4 31 4 S/and 12 matches will be on the initial |German Mercedes cars, with & trio man, clever New Yorker, and Ted | Eidred, ct .| e ate a of bel jot stars, aro also listed, Raoul Re Krache of Hoquiam, fought six fast | Y*ry®: o 1 3 1 ¢| Nine entiries already have been|ganti and M. de Alsaga are advery rounds to a draw here last night. |C7r Bo £ 2 8 JZ Gpmade in the isht-heavyweight and |turera from the Argentine in quest Stevia 36... 1 4.1 6 of heavywe t divisions, The light and gold, whi Pierre de @ ¢ o : 1|Welghta, featherweights and welters a wealthy French sports: | 1 + # © @/also are well represented. Entries|man, leads the Bugatt! team. § 5 $7} Sfhave been coming in at the rate of} The advance seat nale indicates 1 9 2 @ 06|10 8 day, and-from the present out-| that the largest crowd that ever at ~ jlook it will take a series of at least|tended a 600-milo race at Indian 6 16 1% 1 2 | nix elimination shows to determine |apolis, long since the world’s most a x * a 5. |the city amateur titlehoider at each | largely attended sporting event, will Oat a= 1. @| WeERE bo in evidence on May 30. One 1 1 1 1 6] A partial Hat of the entries re-jhundred and thirty-five thousand 1 3 2 6 Zlcelved by Lonnie Austin to date for| persons were present last year, while ? f°} fg] The Star tournament follows 150,000 are expected this month. 1 1 2. 4 1| Tarzan Delaney, logger, Wallace _ - yee hee bes | 9 | Timber Co, Sultan, Wash. 190 Pitt ieee PORTLANDER oreters | Ernie Rogers, butcher, 185 pounds. | — - Owen Hogan, truck driver, 180} AGAIN WINS 3716 4] pounds Jimmy Dugan, truck driver, 180 IN ENGLAND 221 6— 5} pounds | 4312-15) John Budrick, truck driver, 180] DEAL, England, May 9—Four of Genes $22 21) | pounds. the six American golfers who re itched—Grege 6, Ge |] Jack Dabmen, 185 pounds. |mained in the British amateur edit victory to Jack McDonald; 175 pounds |championships today triumphed in Greee 3. Bases on balle—Pigg 3. Two-| Fred Burghduff, auto mechanic, | other round. base hits—Elllson 2, Kilduff, Lane, iten-|128 pounds. Francis Oulmet, Dr. 0, P, Willing, [Hs ae nenta ten mnactee Jimmy Dunn, woodsman, 123| George V. Rotan and John F, Nevill Yella, Ellison 3, Rohwer, Kidred , | Pounds, |were the Yankee stars who were Welsh. Doubdie plays—Valia to Alex Dederer, 133 pounds | victorious as the field narrowed to Rhyne, Rhyne to Kilduff to Tommy Lawler, 110 pounds. |down to 32 contestants. Time—2:15, don. Umpires—Vinney and Ri: Seventeen additional entries al-| F. J. Wright, Los Angeles, and = |ready in are being classified necord- | Maxwell Marston, Philadelphia, were jing to weight and will be added to| put the latter losing to Cyril the list tomorrow. So hurry wp, | Tolley. you amateur battlers, and get in} Neville defeated W. 1 your entries to Lonnie Austin, Aus.|Worplesdon, four and three. tin & Salt gym, for the big Star] Francis Ouimet, now picked by tournament, |both British and American critics pon a |to win the amateur title, came thru OREGON TEAMS lin easy style, beating Percy Clough jor the Royal North Devon club, & MEET ‘MAY 19/03. Tex “Dad” Butler, Oregon Agricultural | hil M ii ate aannecous college track cogch, is preparing his| ovs ose cutender atten te t athletes for a dun! meet wit ery oe adaan eee: Cer a with the! scored an easy triumph over F. Lee niversity of Oregon on May 19. The 4 Agele tutor in pleased with the show. | PtChers: 8 and 7 now Willing-Blackwell | — | CHRISTY MATHEWSON Out | Willing—446 | Blackwell—5 4 SAYS— tn Willing—4 5 5 Blackwell—4 6 | Besides Tolley, Ro former champion, survived | round. ala | (CREW DRIVE | WORKERS IN PEP MEET All workers on the $12,000 “on to Poughkeepsie” drive for the Univer: sity of Washington crew will be present at the rousing pep luncheon to be held at the restaurant in the |. C, Smith building at noon. ‘The varsity and frosh crews, with Coach “Rusty” Callow, will be on hand, Suitable pep entertainment is planned, Harold Thompson will en- tertain with comic songs, the varsity quartet will sing and a university jazz orchestra will be on hand, The drive will officially open at 10 o'clock tomorrow morning. |HARRY GREB IS OPERATED UPON PITTSBURG, May 9,—Harry Grob is recovering satisfactorily from an operation performed on his arm here yesterday, Tho member was infected, which developed from a boll, 5445 5-32, Wethered, today's LAYING the Game Clean” is a home run of a baseball story | that will grip you for two good reasons: It hag the flavor of truth plus the liveliness of flesh and blood characters, who talk and act baseball while they are up against the problems young ra _ gument in favor of all athletes keeping physically fit and away | from temptations that often lead to the ruin of many a promising | career of sport. | pusher makes good in the Big Leagues because he played the|| IN EVERY WEIGHT game “cleanly and fairly.” AUTO TENTS HIKE TENTS and old players face every season on the field and off the field. | An office boy, a business man, an actor, a lawyer, or a laborer | S reading W ALL TENTS But, best of all, this story is a very dramatic and absorbing ar- | can profit by this story of baseball in which a green |OF EVERY KIND Come to we will enter your name for a sizx-months’ subsctiption which will insure your receiving each new installment of this frank confession of a famou» ball player | as soon as it is published, Simply clip this ‘ad, enclose a doflar bill and mail to 4 PHYSICAL CULTURE CAMP GOODS HEADQUARTERS THE OUTDOOR STORE Ist and Columbia Dept, Seattle Tent a Awning Co, Retail Ricardo, of | .| OVER OAKLAND|ATHLETES TRY _i«:. PAGE 15 LE STAR Star ‘Chatter: ama | Only Three [ “Lefty” Groves | Cobb Seek Prep Nine Mound Star Now in Tie of Orioles Art Butler Twirls No-Hit Detroit Pilot After Lefty Game Against Lincoln Groves of Baltimore; Nine Has Strikeout Record Cobb, club of se callea | held at the local club June 23 fo rain). |June 28, elmhth s Chicago game postponed; wet B BACRAMENTO, May 9.—sacra| FOR ANNAPOLIS | rttts,.nie-st. routs came portponed;| CHICAGO, ‘May 9 President mento defeated Oakland, 2 to 1, In cold w the American Three well known athletes from er. |Ban Johnson of t here yesterday. | the state of California have forward: | | tones . yeeteraay,, 1ifted | Sees aaa ug duel between Fit-|ed applications for admission to the} DON VICKERS {ite envio ys has been Seba with the former! United States naval academy at An-| TO OFFICIATE | Upon ArT) leilman, the il n exciting « t was a pite and Krause, having &: dlght odes. napolix, Roy (“Bullet”) Baker, star | Ung Detroit outfielder. The score— RH, | OB4_of the University of Southern! Don Vickers, swimming instruc: | re Eee] Oskead Cnet 1 7 r California last season; Jim Lawson, | tor at the Crystal Pool, and coach NEW YORK, May 9.—Danny Ed Paegcurpeey he oy “54 gy | Stanford grid star, and Morley Drury | of the Crystal Swimming club, has | wards, Oakland: bantamweight, won beara Dy of the Long E high school make | been selected as official of the high|a 10-round decision here last night ‘auso and Thomas, Baker; Fit | up the trio who swimming meet at Tacoma, |from “Wee” Willie Spencer, of New re seeking to be-| school Pri y and Koehler come midshipmen ay afternoon York. - Who Smokes Cinco? Survey No, 21, City of Denver. A section of the Cinco National Census. Male population 131,906. Cinco sales over 1,370,000 per year. 391 stores distribute Cinco. cs Eacall Cinco sales since 1850 mo 1871922 Denver’s Devotion to Cinco is more nearly a creed than a habit. Everywhere you recognize the famous“I'm-satisfied-with-Cinco” smile, Cinco is increasingly popular in Denver, because it never fails to match the needs of men who demand quality first, and “ask the price after. From ccast to coast it symbolizes the most you can buy in flavor and fragrance regardless of price —nearly a quarter-billion sold annually. Now, don’t put off trying this great smoke—yesterday has gone, tomorrow never comes, today is here — buy a pair of Cincos. 2 for 15c better still, a new-type Cinco pocket-pack of ten for 75c.