The Seattle Star Newspaper, May 11, 1923, Page 25

Tithe [ae TO RStOnOS Eesks era ! FRIDAY, TAY 11, 18 _Big Glove Men Take Spotlight Four Heavy Bouts Carded for Milk Fund Show in Gotham Saturday BY LEO H. LASSEN ro rt wn 4w ts will grab the sportlig ® y New York 4 four bouts f milk fund w 1 Luis Firpo taking ¢ Ww 4 will t « t k t ct with Jack Demps in 1919 when goes Floyd Johnson, the Iowan in a round batt Johns an Weight without a puneb, w & good for W as former champion must in goo pace that Johnson will set, What J yehing ability h nina. And don't forget that Willard ts in th neighborhood of 40 while Jo i Firpe box you! was knock: with J 1 out venerable Chi. be meeting fellow, of s Out of these two b produced a _ contende Jack Dempsey if tt mmy Gibbons ted to, GOOD SCRAP FOR TUESDAY California Joe Lynch and Vie Fo ley should prove to be one of the! best matches of the when they do their glove act at the Tuesday cht. Lynch showed a lot of fighting ability when he boxed a draw with Dandy Dillon tly and we all know that an fight. There ts plenty tle seaxon STAR LEAGUE STARS No. Ra!ph Miller, Crack Catcher of the West & Wheeler Champions, | becetuas eee CREW STROKES DIFFER * 8 @ * Coach Callow’s System Is Explained % * * * * * * | | * * In event material on the coast | Row and the local promoters have} & goodly crop of ring talent to draw! upon, If they keep th standard | of attractions high they won't have BY TOM OLSEN ,{s to throw thelr hands forward to worry about the fans going thru T ts the difference between| With the greatest force posal the turnacies because they'll ay} WHat - oon sean side sen The t of the weight of the ft on the line as long aa the be tat Washtnaten te Conn | body bene thrown forward, the sent class of boys are carded. an ce fe f n| slides back into the original post Eau) low snd the stroke taught ms and the oars men are ready CLEVER BIRD This fellow Sol Seeman ts a cleyer fellow with hia dukes. When he fought Ted Krache here lime ago he did a lot of stuff the squared circle that went ¢ over the heads of a lot of local bugs. He boxed Krache in the Grays Harbor district. the other night and one of the scribes there gave Seeman the edge of the draw verdict. As» Krache tw little leas than an idol down there Seeman must have put on the skill for them. With a man of his own weight Seeman would make a darn good match, Krache outweighs him| nearly 10 pounds when they step In the ring. AMATEURS START TONIGHT The Stars city amateur boxing title contesta get under way tonight et Austin & Salt's new gymnasium at Ninth ave. and Olive st. A nomi- pal admission wil be charged to cover the cost of staging the bouts. About 600 fans can be seated. The class of the boxing won't be very high, but the boys entered are willing mixers and some food boys may be developed out of the mass of entries, SHOULD USE BOBBY JOHNSTON When the Seattle ball club re- turns home the local promoters should use Bobby Johnston, club trainer, ag referee. He is a former world’s bantamwefght champion and knows his stuff inside of the hemp. Johnston worked a couple of main events down at San Jose where the club trained and he did his act in g00d fashion. OREGON GOLF PLANS READY Plans for the 1923 Oregon State golf championships at Fortland on the Waverly links have been prac- tically completed. The women's qualifying reund will be played Mon. day, Jurfe 18, the first elimination round Tuesday, the men’s qualifying round Wednesday and the quality. ing rounds thereafter. The play will come to a close the following Sun- day. FLOYD JOHNSON GETS INSURANCE Floyd Johnson, heavyweight boxer, was insured for a New York company for $25,000 ogainst any cause that would prevent his ap- rance to meet Jess Willard Satur. day. Johnson {# to receive $25,000 for fighting, win or lose. ifor mn many Eastern col- nia and In many Eastern ool) 0, out the oars again. ea? | On the pull, the seat allde moves | Thia ta probably one of the most! just as fast in proportion as the often axked and oar passes thru the water | questions In crew ¢ | In the water, the oars are to go The answer, as explained by | only a few inches beneath the Coach Callow simply this: The) surface, If one man “tries to touch drive behind the Wash: nm stroke! bottom,” the momentum of the shell ig made from the time the oar goes into the water until it is at right jangles with the shell. From then no exertion {s made, the oars. men. simply follow thru.the stroke.! a: At California and in Eastern col- leges, the stroke taught in exactly) | the opposite, That is, the drive is | made while the oar is in the water, after it gets at right angles and continues until the finish of the | stroke, | This, observers have noted, gives| a Jerky effect. The even-running of the shell is plainly hampered by this style of stroke, and after row-| inches above the surface.’ In choppy |ing any distance shows an ill effect.| weather, splashing by the oars is The California style gives very] practically unavoldabla, sensational and speedy appearance} jat the start. The Bear oarsmen| |have been known to practically lift] speed Of about 17 oF 18 filles thelr shell out of the water with! an hour in a race, an oar dropping the powerful drive at the start Offinto the water accidentally ts ex: a race, jceedingly dangerous, A California pomrneh joaraman experienced this in the TE first thing that Coach Callow| race on Lake Wawshington in 1922, teaches the candidates when in| when he “caught @ crab” while the boats is the correct operation| feathering his oar. Tho man. was ls hampered noticeably, T the start of the stroke, they! are taught to knife the water right angles with thelr oar blades. At the finish, each man/ must get his oar out of the water! at the same time, at the end of the stroke must also be avoided, Feathering the oars tn perfect unison ty another difficult task that the oaramen face, The oars, in being returned to the position to start the pull are S a shell moves @Prng at a oars are out of the water, they are| rushing water. to “feather” it, or turn the biade | so that it 1s paralle} with the water, This keeps wind from blowing against the blades and slowing up| the shells progress. The most important thing then, }Coach Callow tells the candidates, The article tomorrow will deal with the duties of the coxswain, the little fellow who slis near the stern, and the individual duties of the men occupying the other seats, STATE HIGH SCHOOL TRACK Every high school of importance |following graduation. At the last the First Annual Prep Track ant | was shelved and the colleges permit. Field meet to be staged in the Uni-|ted to go atiead and hold versity of Washington stadium on | school track meets. May 19. | Darwin Meisnest, graduate man- Only the hest athletes from each ager of the A. 8. 1. W., has mailed school will be in the competition. | invitations to every high school in |The Associated Students of the Uni-|the state to send representatives to jversity of Washington, under whose| compete in the meet,, auspices the meet will be held, are} Novel awards, in the form of gold making an effort to limit the num-!and silver track alippers, will be ber of entries to 150, providing that | iyen to the individual winners in the limitation does not hamper the/tie different events. The winning school's prospects, |teams in the relays will be present- State high school track meeta of|ed handsome silver cups, |this kind have never before been| “The succens of the state high staged by the A. S, U. W. simply | school basketball tournament," Mols |becausa there was a Pacific Coast | nest declared yesterday, “is the rea Conference ruling against them. The |#on we are going ahead with plins éonterence thought that the differ-|for the track mi ot. We have every ik 4 SUCCESS as the cage prep athletes to attend thelr schools tournament NTATE s6rt COLLARS Will not wilt, sag or shrink, and are very easy to launder 35c cach —-3 for $1.00 Made by the Makers of ARROW Collars, ICARPENTIER TO BOX UP HERE; GIVE UP GAME Spec Ramies, a popular hantam-| PARIS, May 11,—Win, lose or weight, who ts working out in San|draw, Georges Carpentier, French has received an of.| heavyweight, will retire from the fer to box here agiinat Vic Foley, |r after he Kets a crack at Bat tling Siki in a bout scheduled here ope ‘om the Southern cit tate, reports from she Southern city state. lor september 16, according to news re The Frenchman said he will fight | Bald Bill Now ‘ and Controls Club Joo Beckett on June 14 if a hand ILLIAM H, KLEPPER, pres- he injured in the Nilles bout inr ident of the Portland base- proves and that he will carry out his contract to moet Mike McTigue ball club in the Pacific Const league, now owns controlling in- on July 14 In Amiorica, terest in the organization. Klep- $200,000 TICKET per, according to an article pub- SALE FOR SHOW Histied in a Portland paper, has NEW YORK, May 11.—Seat sale just purchased a block of 126 for the heavyweight carnival at the hares owned by the Linter Broth. |} Y#nkee stadium Saturday has ex ers of Seattle, The price paid |eeeded $200,000, Tex Rickard eat was not made public, Bill Ken- || Mated today, The “cost of produc worthy, now playing with the Co. || ton" has been estimated at $125,000, lumbus club in the American as- which leaves about $76,000 already sociation, holds the second largest RAMIES MAY Francisco now, u“ of the seat slides. At the finish| lifted bodily out of the boat and 6 of the stroke, the oarsmen’s hands| thrown Into the lake by the force|Malt Lake . ” 3 is are in their laps. As soon as the| of the contact of the oar with the! bf MEET IN STADIUM MAY 19 =". in this state will be represented in|meeting of conference this ruling | Philadelphii HI Deal May Mean Big Shakeup Janvrin Sale That Wolverton Bolster Local Club BY Leo ale of Hal Ja will LASSEN vrin to the In lis club of the American a) base @ forerunner * general shakoup on the Seattle club. vrin's failure to hit cost him hin job, He bit fa well during ne stay, hut he hadn't clicked the ball with any regularity on the road. fal meeting of the Ce league, which will be held in Sa Franc Monday, will undoubtedly pen the way for the ladians to ob sin new pitching strength from the majors, Without a donbt the Big Five will revoke the rules Inid dewn in the Portland meeting when Preat Jent McCarthy yoted against the draft and caused the league te break relat GARDNER ONLY WINNER The failure of the pitchers to get started has with the Indians. Li is the only hurler on the pitch in winning form, six out of peven with the anes at n with the big leagues. been the big weakn Gardner staff te the veteran having w ntarta ‘There ixn’t much wre f the club the records will show ed Baldwin at t infield The has been offensive ird baso has hurt Jofenne some biggest setback to the club the failure of Fred Blake ball, The former gue ptteher w winning pretty soon or he'll be on hin way, GREGG HAVING HARD TIME Vean time gettir to pitch winnt International have to start started, too, He har pitched just one good performance thie season, that being his senaa tiona finish in a nme San Franciaco here two weeks aa Elmer Jacobs is a winning pitcher in thin league and always has been. He fi to get going and when ‘a right he and Gardner will come pitching the club back In the race, But they enn’t do tt all ‘The club tm also temporarily wenk- ened by the loss of Doe Johnston at frat the veteran waa & tower of strength to the infletd. He in out of the game with an infect ed toe. Jimmy Walsh is doing pretty well for a youngster, but the Red aking need Johnston's experience, The outfield 1» performing valiant ty, and ft looks like Ray Rohwer ts gradually hitting his stride, RITCHIE GOING WELL Pete Ritchie ts dolar mont of the aecond string catching and the little fellow is aequitting himrelt nobly Everett Yaryan showed the hom folks enough catching ability to let them know that he'll do and he can hit Give the Indians more pitching strength and get Ted Baldwin and Doe Johnston back tn the infield and they figure to elim. ‘When the bars are let down Mon- hane © Throwing water |4ay, as they ar expected to be, | Hle Austin will bend every effort in Harry Wolverton will step out and jet some new players because the| of the battlers, local officials have opened the purse | stringn and they reulize they m.cst bolster the weak pluces h. the clutr| if they expect the fans to turn out only a fow|‘¥hen the club comes home Welverton has many good con nections with the majors and he'll strengthen the club where tt needs bolstering. PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE Won. Lost, Pet Portiand eS aes Los Angeles Oakiand Seattle 4, Ban Fr Los Angeles 4, P Vernon 14, Sacramento 7, Oakland 1. NATIONAL Balt Lake 7 New York ». | Pittsburg |t. Louis Boston Cincianad . Brookiyn 1 5 RESULTS High} st. route 1, Phiiadelpiba 9, Cincinnatl 4, Ho Other games p 2 tponed; cold weather, AMERICAN LEAGUF Won. Lont. Pet. New York. oooeg 18 Detrott Philadelphia Cleveland .. 45 Washington 4 a4 Chicano... s ek St. Lay 5 400 Boston 7 389 RESULTS Philadetphia 10, St. Louls & Chicago 9, Boston 1, New York 18, Cleveland 4. Detrolt-Washington Kame cold weathe! postponed; ent colleges would use a high achoot| reason to belleve that it will | COI I EGE NET track meet ax a means of inducing |equally as PLAY STARTS HERE TODAY HE Pacific Coast conference ten: nis championships were to start ‘at 1 o'clock this afternoon at tho eattle Tennis club. Wilcox of Oregon was to meet Capt. Art Langlie and Roy Johnson, O, A. ©., was to play Bob Hesketh, Washington, in the, opening games. Marion Kin- cald, O, A. C,, and Leon Culbertson, Oregon, drew byes. At & o'clock the winner of the Wilcox-Langlio match meets Kin cald and the winner of the John- son-Hesketh matéh meets Culbert: fon. Washington meets Oregon In the doubles at 3 o'clock, ‘ Tho finals will bo played Satur day. BILLY SHADE T BOX IN TACOMA Billy Shade ts in training at Ala meda for his bout with Frank Farmer in Tacoma on May 24, Billy as the “bit of the New York mili Aticrint of atook, fund. Thousands of seats still re- Jimain on sale, expects to make several other ring appearances while in the Northwest, Gregg is having « terribte | agatnat | of Washington | STAR Lone Yank | | Remains in | Golf Play) Indicates Ouimet Disposes of Cyril Portlander Is Best Rival Tolley to Play in Semi- | henttle 6st 656 @ 6 4, Sait. [Se ie ces bee | Finals | Has Yet Met ‘ Fig cs 8 6 DEAL, England, May 11— OnE RETT, Muy 11,—George gr , 3 iy er Francs Oulmet, the United 4% the tough Portland light 4 2 6 ‘ 3 States’ last hope In the British |weight, engaged 1 HE Se ° ae ateur golf championship, was t t GAMDNEM, eattle ... 5. coe. Ba) Oe 1 4” eliminated today in the semi (the Mor tune tak a als * ; ‘ 1 0 408 | finals by Koger Wethered. The |iine verdict Sraise, Han Prenstnes ope ee eet, 8 FH tee pig her won two up and one | Burns by far the best op " oe ‘Froncions x : 7 ‘ 1 Py ° ““e to play, Ph bg la BE FEE : Be ee ER a : 291 oe jpenent Snes Race ‘ . M 11796 4 6 OG 3 ‘ ever met and the n — A ey Bae ‘ 4 D' AL, England, May 1.—Play-\tningy tough for hi 3 “a 4 ’ 6 in in a heavy rain and thun-| ay a ae STS EN H 4 4 3 1 t i t erstorm, Franck Outmet, remain 1 . | Bereot tried b s 416 24 1 ° 4 y ha rl eaten aerate al ite 38 2 3 h tour championship contest, ON" 't 1 24 2 2 4 Hoger Wethered eet out on|muruy Hurts was mnsnake ag 301 38 i § attack of the woodeman 6 i thetr semifinal mateh th ° he i? | In the semiwindup, Bily Harm s 2 2 noon. “ , : H H H Oulmet defeated Cyril Tolley tr and Cyvione pyran oe FOUnES “ ° 4 the morning and Wethered disposed |/14"™* getting the ve Hae : H : of Rernard Drew was the ageressor 27 ° ‘ American, who has been so! Pa {cDonnel] of Seattle had : 4 acourate thruout the tourney, was trouble. fs ng of Faller H 1 nervous and minsed a two-yard putt in the. round of their Jon the first green, Wethered taking bout the hole in four and mtarting off one, J8°K Delaney, Monroe heavy 1 tur weight, won a technical knockout By the sixth hole, however, the from Jack Curtis when he and Brookline erack had steadied down |Curtio fell thru the ropes, Injurtr and th al) aqu ival's back, Sewell Deane wor At the ninth hole the British star {the opener from Jack Morgan had pu uway and astwoup. | Star City | Mitt Show | on Tonight 4 aboard for The Star city ama-| tour boxing ct Come one. mplénahtps, | come all. Everybody fret decide city ‘titles will hold the Austin & Salts gymna-| welcome to th card of battles at all elimination weights, dn at which Ninth ave, and Olive st, to- | alg’ beginning at 8:30 o'clock | Amateur leather pushers who haven't had a chance to do their | stuff since the days of the old Se ttle Athletic club, will come into thelr own again this evening and! jevery Friday night for the next |four or five weeks. None but }™"imon pure scrappers who have never taken part in a professional is engagement is allowed to com. pete in the tourmament | Amateur boxers from all distriets| Je and vicinity have entered ¢ championship tournament, wed under the di} of Lonnie Austin and Dan} tries Will be aecepted up tonight, so any boxers| to take part In the tour-| |nament and who have not yet en tered still have the opportunity It won't be too late until the first bout gets under way tonight at 8:30, All boxers who have already en-| tored must report to Lonnie Austin at tho gym today some time between 7:30 o'clock, to weigh in before the start of hostiilties, Ama-| tours entered in the tournament have been and will be matched ao cording to weight and ability, Lon. @n attempt to not overmatch any ‘The bouts will all be scheduled for four rounds duration, Decisions will be given in all of the matches. Champions at each weight will be decided by the process of elimina tion @s in any other athletic tour nament, Between 8 and 12 matches | Will rotnd out tonight's series of contests, Tho Met of entries up to last night Includes: | Wallace John Bud } 160 | Jimmy ‘Dunn; Charile Dun. lap; 120 pounds, Albert Sommerfield; pounds, Fred Buredutf; 120 pounds, Motfman; 118 pounds, Donald Mel rn; 112 pounds, Luctean Currit; 108 nds, ‘Tommy ' Lawler; 176 pounds: 4188 pounds, Fred Burnett; Nimmy Dagan: 108 pounds 168 pounds, BIN Wade; 119 rrey Hannon; 126 pound 108 pounds, Leo Iarrett; GOOD GAME SAN FRANCISCO, May 11.—With Elmer Jacobs pitching assy ball, & very noticeable general’ rejuvena- tion of the entire club, the Seattle Indians stepped out and beat the Jo- culs here yesterday, 4 to 8. It was the first time that the Indians came Jotu on. top since being guests in * Oakland here yesterday, winning the contest, 7 to 1. The gcore We (Wa... os | Beene “Doc” Johnson back and first, and) PAGE 25 ~ Burns and Bercott in ’ GOO Bou |. 122000 npng rere oer at at BATTING A\ the Monroe Woodsman «iii r oO. sh Rh BH PREP TILTS — ARE SLATED FOR TODAY p achool 1 to start season this afternoon HE wiat of the pall tossers are the second half West Seattle will journey to | Kerns, Roosevelt field, where they meet lotwi Teddies. Franklin will play hoste | 2°"? to Ballard at Columbia. Broadway |JAcops, Seattle . and Lincoln will have it out on | Krause. ‘Oukiand lower Woodland and Garfield and | CRANE. seattle Queen Anne will tangle at Mercer ea All contests are billed to start at 3:80 o'cloek, ° ‘ ‘ 2 * ry © 1 ° 2 1 1 1 ° 6 ry ‘ 1 o 2 iG ° « 2 2 1 2 2 2 ° 1 1 1 ° ° BEAVERS OUT IOS ANGELES, May 11.—with 4 “Lefty” Thom on the mound. 1 pitching shutout ball, the loc team defeated Portland, 4 to 0, yes terday, Cte SSOOHHOHORNH NOS REHOME SO SSO MON EEAONM SOMA EEN OM ANS ‘The. score: RW FE. HEH, Seattle. Portland + 0 7 1 Lon Angeles . . + 4 10 6 Middieton and Onslow; Thomas and Baldwin. SOLONS TAKE THIRD GAME SACRAMENTO, May 11 mento made it three te pm hate to Sacra straight from Connolly, -Po Onkland © 1 4 4| MoGinnis,” Bacramento . Bacramento .... ..... 7 8 0 | Hood, Los Ange Colwell, Wells and Baker; | Ure e eveee ent Yellowhorse and Koehler, | Hemingway, Sacramento |JANVRIN, ‘Beatle pas Kohwer,. Sacramento Blood thru’ the heart’ at | Rohwer, Sacrament the rate of seven miles an hour. |icmight Oakland HanHenucrene 1 1 6 ° 6 6 ® 6 n ‘ 6 1 2 ° ® 1 1 ° ° ° 9 1 2 ° ° ° o 6 ° 1 ® ¢ ° 1 o ° 2 ° 1 1 ° 1 s 2 6 1 ° 1 1 2 6 ° 1 ° ° o r o 0 1 1 o 1 1 1 ° 1 1 4 ° o Sr merscccecctesccotnosmnons UH MCR NONAE WH ONN SUMAN ANON Meee Pawnee nan uwenma nuns Mapeiiee 22,500 times Mole © We Treat the Steel to Treat Your Face! Vou don’t really care about GEM metallurgy and electrical heat treatment of steel except for this:—J# results in results! Under the most powerful microscopes the ed, of the Gem Blade is shown to be smooth and true. The same microscope will show a wire saw-tooth edge on ordinary blades. The difference is uncanny to new Gem Shavers. The Gem Blade shaves with ease, removing the beard without pulling. Your skin doesn’t know a thing about it. It’s a treat you this city, Seatth R. HW. PO. A. F | Lar rae OE teat) Johnaton, 1h y 15,3, 9641 | Rowher, rf.. Dee eae Ta) | Eldred,’ ef . y BY Be ae rr, 9 Cae ya stchle, 6 28: 908 Crane, 3b, aa J Tatar Famage, CB tie HH 5 Jacobs, p Lene © Totals 414027 40 San Fran; R. H. PO. A, EF. Compton, If C8 Org Valla, of ¢ ren Se aa Wout Mulligun, 3b ae We fae het ry. rf a vous aa Sey Eilltvon, 1b. Ret Seal Rung Kilduff, 1 0 6 3 0 Thyne, a» ele Ray Ba Yelle, © 1 SRE Fev aa ae Hodge (ie BC ea) Mitchell, Sas ae Ee ow ye Wes yet Ta tKelly . O30 20208.,'9 ‘Totals 10 I *Ratted for Mitchell in nin Matted for Yelle in ninth, Score by Innings ttle ait 1002001 0-~4 WMG sey sseveene 28 :20'R OF BIK14 [Ban Francinco »...100100010— 4% Hite suse 19.02.4008 2-10 Summary: Charge defeat to Modge, | Rune remponsible for-Hodge &, Jacoba 3, Mitohell 1, Strick outeJacobs 2, Miteb- Cll 1, Bases on balte--Savobe 1, Hodge Mitchell 1. Wild piteh—Jacobs. . Stolen | bune—Mulligan, 'Two-base — hite—Yelle, Ellison, Ritchie, Sacrifice hite—Rowher, | Jacobs, Double play—Ramage to John- iron. Lott on bares—Senttlo 1, Sun Fran- ¢laco § Timo of gamo—2:15, -‘Umpiree— Finney and Reardon, BEATEN, 14-7 SALT LAKH CITY, May 11— Vernon defeated Salt Lake here yes- tordiay by a 14 to 7 score, in a treo. hitting contest, ‘ The score; rn Wm BB Vernon sevee 14 20 2 you owe yourself, And mind you—if Gem Double Life Blades are not the best you ever used, we will refund your money. That goes! GEM SAFETY RAZOR CORPORATION Factories: BROOKLYN, N. Y. Dealers Everywhere Ask to ace the 1923 De Luxe Gem—$3 Safety Raror now $1 complete, shave twice as clean—stay twice as keen—as BALE STAKA sdecsvveoel PA LIB) 8 James and D, Murph: jould, Me Cabe, Keough adn Peters, | any other blade. Sold everywhere. 7 for 50c.