The Seattle Star Newspaper, May 17, 1923, Page 17

est om ere to ich a r . WALBURG TO “=. 17, 1923 * * Ts ry r r asWinners THAT’S WHAT KILBANE GOT. Takes Lead ee as as e d rk d 4DAINE & akes Lea 104 apy . » BY JOHNNY KILBANE t » me My end of t 9408, 1 Frisco Harve oe We Featherweight Champion of the |“ Sear iide. will da, I owed s dallas. hee Lands Tilt for Montana; : 7 ‘ me or L est of Pa-| igh, 1088. ‘ ‘ oa wec| Wants Money for Vet- KITCHIN, Bentth 1 ie ae ee ee te ee 5 In ne Ue , | cific Coast League 5 whe ) te heire, erans’ Hospital nitie ; 1H ie Sede bg Grd ‘ yun right inwe. Reproduction And } atened to it, I ft NEM, Seattle $0 8858) Moe@ 8) 3 o BY LEO H, LASSEN i prebinitea, tion ata A acide’ wal Eolettlics dicta nea eee P . *% the San Francisco “i fof 18 y | A eoda peste A 2 6 i in the ¢ ague of time, 1 " x | t aifti Tomi a KLDRED, Beattie 4 151 80 6H 1 ae eS | ia csiail braah Seve | standing held: a title, And altho I/ the another one rolls arou 4 ‘ o 0 ‘ at kid was ‘king on the i what a railroad prest-|is broke, not t he sp He bios toh , o 4 oo ° ey everything Sing} Pennsylvania raliroed, and the t makes, I doubt if he does any|necessarily, but because his Loft iy F er i 6 eld in the league, th reason for his seeming undue than @ featherweight cham-|are so infrequent ter of the L the le fo os 7°32 © Oe 8 emier battery staff and one of the} eagerness lay in the fact that on | pior After my fight with the other KN-| West ha . , ‘3 Remy wr verry ee his first public appearance as a | &p) ata railroad smoker. Natur’) who was @ tough lad at time. | poses m ent tax on all boxing 4 ‘ : $ , b ch! defengiy agth and) boxer. For fighting three rounds | was excited ». TheO| They insisted 1 fight 12-foot ring | shows, which 5 towards P ‘6 , 1 " hitting pawer he was to recelve—now, get this a chance tolat Golumbus. 7 of the ring|struction and maintenange of ‘ ‘3 Besides all of these qualifications,| —One Dollar! 0 Against boys was mato email t we I hedlerans’ hospital, ; 7 ae te Sealshave world of reserve) 1 was that kid Strange to say, the first one of] loinea « reputation of being eo fast| Jt was Molumby who 7 a a3 1“ re trength But let's go back’e bit before even| these was one Tommy Kilbane, No|my opponent couldn't find me Great Falls bankers to up th : 6 Jack Miller has proved himself to|this, At the age of 2 ool, | relat We were to fight at Lorain, | as. sient came o: ao necenra $100,000 ng th 4 4 ; manager, and wi thie | eaight wa and | Ohio, for a purse of § win: ake! The fight cam od ai w match for Bhelby « 6 : material t with, | I t myself t and | $20, loser, $5. Tommy, my ni After that fight, Jimmy m WhO | “Molumby in 4 native of I ann 2 ie 14 & £.93°% yshould have no trouble copping this|s t make Cleve my'| make, handed me @ bloody nose, and| bad a reputation us f end a ate of the State University of Mi ae ae $74 year’s Mag i . sice|a trimming. But the $5 was bigger |*ser, called me to one side nesota in law and a pract att iy, ‘49 36 ° Vern considered Frisco's strong: | v nm any purse I had ever earned up Johnay, why don't you quit rail-/ ney at Great Falls. ” $ 1) | BAMNEY, feattle 360 <8) ane 68 88 . has been badly shot by the rafiroad,|to that time. roading, and take up fighting for} He was an aviation officer durit sh YARYAN, fesitio $908 3 87 ‘ a 8s O28 of Ray French ¢ Jens | ed I was not| The fight took well ite my| good? You're cut for it,” he said the war and is a mem f the Ca : 43 | Gr Portiand Abeta 1 ‘ Dey! jonaire. But| defeat, that we were matched again,| That sounded good to me, and Asicade county ‘cotamiasion an t.», er, Sacrame 1 106 3311 ° It’s no cinch, that the Seals will the boya of | We were to go 26 rounds to a de was only the| which supervis Great |i . i“ ‘ Brasil, Portland ioe + ee, + : hold first place the rest of the season. | the 4 weed what they |cision, winner take all, and the his like Dunn that I! Fal and ‘ 1 f= ad fuse Noga “heap per oe a Ss TREE s but Mf there's anything in dope at all| called “smokers.” » consisted of | tory-makin le was to take a word of encour Following th “ 6 devoted E Gi 164 ‘ then the champions should repeat] gatherings in which boxing was the|place a roadhouse. on | agement plunging into the! much of his time to alding ox-ser KESULTS ak a9 166 8 3 4 without being very hard pressed. ' 20 offe a feast for| Pearl road, outside of Cleveland ring forever {oo tases ‘Ho'vented & house rend 4p HOLW Ent, Seattle 2 se ie 3h 4 8 8 GF - 1 di « I went that fight Fal t © fa ar f _- “4 ohe alt ak 1 ‘ t 4 Seals as strc they i often sera about among ne Out 112—but Kilbane’s next article tells how | men who dinab e ri 5 is Ba ak » 0 ° rest of the ¢ it Y but never in public at one| I snd no king of! he mee and defeated Joo Rivers, | waiting w YP r “pein hedrpep yr 3 38 \ these smokers, I was on’ I ‘ any better than I| and earned a chance to meet Abe | kept them until they recelved t 5 se, Oakis Sage Fag gir tees " 1 of 90 pounds, and every- that night | Attell, the champion. rn NATIONAL LEAGUE % High, Portian A ta 1 The only way this can be is|- i ee Psat eT a) ‘ * | ae Res one: Rawe leaes ayaa Mederas, Oskland raipmirts * are fy fae Beg Fa to open’ the big league market, the x . ’ r alors and ma- | 5) a] *\Lews, Balt Lake : “hae 2 4 6 . | in and never has charged a cent | !''* WELSH, Seattle au it See ey Tae See ie oy a one channel for players that can help A S WwW ld t k ba swe ; ” 4 ais @a8 Mise Ia thin acct wat toe) A IIVEVECAN SeELrUiCe ouldn’t Take t ‘He has, upon ia own | a a tee a market is opened then the race will i e cremate aet eutieee ld ‘ 8 B igials wea et a fa develop into a one-team event and If H | d ( d orem ar Fig IBSUTENCe ON | oote 4 * ; 4 a We WE fore 8 ft does, goodbye interest in seven cit-} arstl y ow 0 e rie ana a Sromnde . that “<erein nen in: the ee eo: S8ee ® tes in the league. i = , ‘a _ )atate were permanently disabled and) | 09 uw» ee ee ee te rt eae - ‘iP T TIDMARSH, who rows the bow bar on the University of Washington crew, has ae Nas three cases pending in t Bootes - , 6°44) (Osa oe Paul Waner, the young outfielder,|L probably had the most interesting career of any man on the varsity eight, ite) (rma gee gta tt ethos case agro Ee i Fel pee ae Be ke who {x making such a hittingarecord! the fact he’s only 23 years old. But what you find out from Pat about Pat doesn’t amount) pnis pervice accounts for his elec. |reeay; Fillingrim, 1 . Gu, Pertane ae Fae Oe Se tabi Eartha ep pore Fg aos to a thing. He makes a shrinking violet look like a screaming press agent. ( alling him | tion at tho state legion convention at | ‘* *"#* KANE, Seatth 1 Ee ES « folien Gate | % lik a ‘ anioy, sh | Kalispell last summer to state co a ffigan, Oak 19 3 3 te Nick, “Willluas when he was| Modest is putting it far too mild. He doesn’t like to talk about himself, and enjoys much a angler ake een yee’ spt OT Robey maces so Ae i: 0.38 Pee tye scouting for the’ champions last year.| more talking about somebody else, Pat is a Seattle boy. He was attending Lincoln high |e ier, national conventinns Mos Lae Ar a eet Bs See Goel foes er Nick heard of him while he was! schoo] here and didn’t show anything more than an average student, He played a little|1, 4 country-wide figure in leg , 1h 38 7 1 «048 2 touring in Kansas last summer, but} id basketball, but out- Zs oe — | circles ial | Pea ‘Bal: 133 18 84 06 2 OT 5 didn’t get a chance to see him in ac-| Midget basketball, but. | a eum Se 1. x, ORB, Beattie as ax Gre ae tion before signing him. Waner is|side of that showed no inter- Var: * Cc Man ° s | Sass Pa ech range heer aeea 76 ree oe Gi re the young outfielder who hit elxht/est in school activities. $1 rew YU e A New ¥ eet | 144 ie 3048 times in ten trips to the plate inthe!” 7° 4 agit, when war broke Thru the Ropes | Storrisen, “ust ‘and Gooch; FA 29 93 Aduble-header with the Indians here | pure Test | Lisle 141 rine Wag eS two weeks ago. He also clicked ajout, he quit school with the inten- rounce } le | AMERICAN LEAGUE factamento 196 5°10 3 8 homer in a game later with L. A. aSitions of efilisting in the United phir rad elem abst 5g I lal n. Lon acram. at Lae te | rig a pinch hitter that broke up the}states army. The army recruiting | d Jack Reeves at the |Novgten : ‘ Gaivin, Loe Angeles s.++ HH 206 60 3 8 sine ithe nh {ace remo him cae he. y Angels ie ae eee oe Frank Chance has @ hard row to|only 17. He then tried the navy [08 ANGELES, atay t—The fe] ot em ‘ a! i ie an, Sacramon 1 (35 25.0.0. aac Lave al Leesan yphtieloe td br met with another refuse}. The |A4attio Indians took thelr daily | "ey, ts’ . petty Bene : 9 12 Mile] “Sob Hesketh won the university) ‘The next event on the Seattle 35, sisi eon“ Aamir ie alld tg ims A ta drubbing yesterday at the hands of |saned to box in Aberdeen Monday night, 7 13 H9| singles championship yesterday when | Yacht club's calendar ts the Commo: American league and Chance hasn't | Wouldn't haye him. the local club. Elmer Jacobs, who! joa n nw x|he et Langiie, 64, 62, 19) dore's cruise, to be held starting Sat- | i , 4 6 46 ¢ final match. mich to work with. His club has hit} As a last resort he tried the Salinity twits ‘goed bisibell, wal GAt” i, $1¢ 3/tho tinal match. uth ranking | Uday afternoon. thé bottom of the standing column /Canadian recruiting station here. and it’s doubtful ff he will pull ont/They took Pat, signed him up as for some time. ja private in the Royal Flying corps, and shipped him to Vancouver, Bob Geary. former Seattle hurler,|B. C., where his training as a flyer ia hitting a dizzy pace with the Seals.|began. After training in Vancouver He turned in his setenth straight/for a while, he was transferred to victory of the season the other day.|Camp Borden in Eastern Canada. He has won three gaines from Se-|1t was there that he won a com attie alone this season. Geary’s fast| mission as second Heutonant. ball Is working to perfection, and) prom Camp Borden fs was sent with the powerful Seals behind him, |i4 the Canadian flying (‘eld at Fort Bob s¥ex promise of coming close to| worth, Tex. In the early 1918 he} leading the pitchers this season. | went overseas to England, where he lwas to go thru his final training before being assigned tv active In England, Pat took his first JOIN MACK; spill, narrowly escaping with his life. He spent the next two months BRINGS COIN |i: te! towita:.” recovering trom 7 that fall. LEVELAND, Oblo, May 17.—The|'"a1.." Kind of machine that Pat biggest baseball deal since the/ now in was a one-seater, and the present season opened was @f-|ione occupant, besides steering the nounced here today by Connfe Mack. | hiane had to drop bombs, run the He made public the purchase of| machine gun, watch out for the en- George Walburg, who wos a star) omy's fire and a number of other left-hander of the Portland, Ore..| such minor incidentals club in the Pacific Coast league last |""prom the ‘hospital, he went into apeecn the active service in France. He This is the southpaw for whom |qiq his stuff’against the Germans the Giants were to pay $35,000, and|that won the praise of his much he is still with McGtaw’s squad. |oiger brother officers. But one day But McGraw decided he had/j; jooked as it Pat's goose was enough pitching talent and did not| cooked. The enemy. nicked his Complete the purchase. | plane with an antiaircraft gun, and It fs announced Mack agreed t/t looked as if he was done. But pay af least as much as the original |e skillfully maneuvered his dis- Price set by the Portland club: |abled craft to behind hie own lines |and fell several hundred feet to the ground. It was the hospital again. Fahey-Brockman, Y. M. H. A. and the Rainter Valley Merchants are idie this) 5° week. If they line up practice gamex| That was his last spill. He got they should inform the sporting editor|back into active service and re- of The Star of thelr scheduled tilts In| mained in France until the armis- a time for publication Saturday. tice was signed Altho his Psi Upsilon fraternity Hair Stays brothers declare that he was deco- rated four times, Pat emphatically denies it. “Hair-Groom” Keeps Hair Combed—Well-Groomed He entered the university in 1919. In the «pring he went out for the frosh tennis team and made {t. Ho went out for the crew the next year, but didn’t make it. The following year he was picked by Conch Lead er for bow and rowed in the great race at Poughkeepsie. He is again holding down the job, under the tutorage of Coach Russell Callow. He graduates this June from the college of liberal arts. TRANT AGAIN TO GUARD DEMPSEY Mike Trant, who served as “chape- rone” for Jack Dempsey while the latter was in training for: Carpen-| tier, will serve in the same capacity while the champ {s training for Gib bons. Trant is a police officer, and his particular duty while with Dempsey 1s to keep away the “pests.” Dollar for Starte THE SEAT Pat Tidmarsh Fremont Cyclones He Fremont Cyclones have dropped out of The Star league for the rest of this season and thelr remaining games on the schedule will be forfeited. The decision of the Cyclones to drop out leaves the Lincoln Park Pi- rates without a game for Sunday. Fahey-Brockman, the Y. M. H. A. and Rainier Valley Merchants will also be without games. These teams should get together and arrange practice tiffs for Sunday. If the managers of these cluts will call in at The Star immediately these games will be lined up. 1 home team managers for Sun- day's games should call in today without fail as to the hours they haye their grounds lined up for on Sunday. ‘The complete schedule for Sun- day's games follows: League No, 1 Arden Cubs ys, West & Wheeler at South Park; Louie's French Dry Cleaners vs. Asahi Cubs at Broad- way. League No, 2 Three Brothers Dye Work: Best Shoe Shop at Walla Wall Tailored Ready vs. Walla at noon. Pugets at Walla STAR AMATEUR LTHO a great deal of inter. est is centering in the battling for the heavyweight title in The Star's city amateur boxing cham- plonship tournament, the fans who attended last week's elimination card Hat Austin & Salt's gym, are figuring a classy set-to in the battle for the lightweight crown, Two very promising young light- weights in the persons of Freddie Burnett and Tony Cecelll, made their pearance on last week's show. Burnett defeated Charley Dunlap after four rounds of give-and-take mixing, while Ceclili knocked out Jack Kenne in two rounds, The Burnett-Dunlap tilt was the only bout on the bill that was called for we extra round, There were so Millions Use it—Fine for Hair! -Not Sticky, Greasy or Smeslv Get a jar of “Halr-Groom” from any druggist for a few cents and make even stubborn, unruly or BOUTS ON CARD FOR FRIDAY NIGHT from four to three rounds, However, the Burnett-Dunlap scrap was 80 close Referee Ted Whitman had to call for the ad canto. Cecelll tore right in after Kenne. The first round found the latter put- ting up some stubborn resistance, but Tony bore him down and won in the second frame, for tomorrow night's card at Austin & Salt’s gym will bo the go between Larry Hannon and the 112-pound class, brother of Mickey Hannon, well- known Seattle professional mitt wiclder, defeated Tommy Lawler Inst week, Barrett knocked out », boy named Lucien Curritt In two rounds, Hannon and Barrett will meet in one Hannon, a many matches on last week's card it whampooed hair atay combed all day was found necessary to cut the limit io any style you like. of,the feature bouts of tomorrow night's amateur championship show, Drop Out§: b Another interesting fight promised || Leo Barrett in|? the hill for near to living up to his reputation. It was a rather Matless affair. Harry Gardner is billed by Manager), cna th Hughes ts expected to work for the Y Wolverton to pitch today, while| locals. Hood, ef Lindimore, 20 Baldwin, € «. +. Crandall, Carroll, If . Totals Twombley. ood, Rohwer. batted In—McAuley, Baldwin Hood, Lindimore, Rohwer. Dout Orr to Mearkie to Johnston, Time | Umpires—Finney and Reardon. Bacri. Kons cabs play: 1:50. The acore— R. H. E. Portland . 210 4 Oakiand wee 1 Sa CR Batteries — Middleton and Daly; Mails and Baker. The score— Vernon . ... Sacramento . ; Batterles — Schellenba Murphy; Penner and Koehler, Cook, Semi-Pro Ball | PLAY TO TIF rden Cubs of The Btar league and rn Pattern Works nine played to @ 10-to-10 tle on George: nine innin town field inst evening. The game was called on account of darkness, The score stood 10 to. 6 in favor of the Pattern Workers at the start of the last of the ninth, when George Berkatrom, | new first sacker of the Cubs, clouted out a four-baser with the sacks loaded, evening up the score. M. MeQueedie, for the Pattern Workers, wtruck out 16 men, | while Harold Anderton whiffed 14, bata- men for the Cubs, ‘The score: Rw B Arden Cubs i010 8 8 Weatern Pattern Works 19 10 2 i, Ande and Bianchi; M. Mo Queedie and T, McQueedie. PEARSON WINS AGAL Pearaon’a speedy bail club defeated the Highland Athletic club tonsers of Seattle at Ponrson Sunday by a score of 7 to 0, n, Pearson twirler, allowed but attered hits during tho entire con- Pearson management compiime: the fe on thelr good sporte- manahip, ‘The score— RH, B.} Highland A, © : ¢ 8.6) ‘orien —=Balmonson a! Snellenberg and Cooper Pe vat ig Wilking; The fast Taylor tea! Attle Poatoffice nine by defeated the Se- 4 to 2 ncore 11 innings of fast and exciting ‘The Taylor fans Teome that t the best game neon on their lot in a kood many mummers, ‘The Portoftice players wish to acknowledge the spler Gid treatment recetved at Taylor. ‘The eedu a pitcher for the balance . Call Murphy, Main 2024, m. YORK, May NEW 16.—Floyd Johnson and Fred Fulton, heayy weights, and their managers, were suspended by the New York boxing commission for falling to carry out an agreement to box in Boston on April 16, r Commander Seattle and didn't come |, — TLE STAR PAGE 17 Junior Stars sex|| BATTING AVERAGES of Legion re hamponship on May| Rommell and Perkn: he 1é-round route. |tom, Smith and Myatt oveleskit, Mor-| tennis player in the United States, and Dick Vander Las, local star, Loule— R. HM, &|made up the doubles team that per- * 4 ¢€ ilformed against Hesketh and Langtie tueti|in @ feature match. Kinsey and Vander Las won, 2, 6-2 Commodore Henry Seaborn in his yacht will lead the way and the rest of the fleet will follow. r surrounds where the cruise will lead to, as is the custom, Habe Foote, At ft I be given urdy Vi one of th In the slider, 44 is a Sumatra-wra} cigar made of mellow, care- fully seasoned tobaccos. 44 Cigar is made by Consolidated Cigar Corporation, New York Distributed by ALLEN & LEWIS, 1123 Pine Sireet, SEATTLE, WASH, Branch of Allen & Lewis, Portland, Oregon.