The Seattle Star Newspaper, May 23, 1923, Page 15

Page views left: 0

You have reached the hourly page view limit. Unlock higher limit to our entire archive!

Subscribers enjoy higher page view limit, downloads, and exclusive features.

Text content (automatically generated)

bet 51 =s cee Te Se 7 WEDNESDAY, MAY 19. a | Logger Is |Pat Moran May | Mound Men forced him to the hemp where he| hammered low from the league, and Cochrane, from a Cana up and the second sacker, after a him with body blows. | thrilling suspense, connected with a But Sacco cut Rercot again with| high ball and sent it for a clean dou- | an ctreuit, are playing in the some stinging rights just before the| bie between left and center. It was| Orchard: Brown, they nay, is a wiz bell. Sacco won the round by a| all over. ard at covering territory shade | tuckiontans ts m Tn the fifth period Saceo opened | -,ncientally it was th jas game |PICK MAY NOT ye sepa ng ‘or ashington m the loca! je] PLAY AGAIN ear wth tends afd tor three | iis year, The team jenves today for tha tie Pie caus oven ts 4 minutes Bercot tuok a merciless | Spokane, where they play Gonzaga. Charkey ick may have played 8 ® beating. Sacco playing for the head | -oo8""™ last baseball. The & amento After playing Idaho, Whitman and Washington State college, they hop over to Montana, and then on the|’ big Mid-Western and Eastern trip. Bere * mouth wax bleeding badly | and Sa o was raining punches on/ Ris face. Only Bercot’s wonderful | fondition And fighting heart’ kept | phe team will break up in New York him on his feet during the round. | city on June 16, after playing Mich! The sixth round was tame with | gan, Yale, Penn State, North Dakota Sacco content to let Bercot do the| and several other crack collegiate or- forcing, The Monroe boy was badly | ganizations. tired and the round finished with | jmanager had trouble with his Jankles last year, breaking them * This spring he got in con- |dition to play again and was spiked. jin Los Angeles. He may be ¢ jtent to manage ix club from th sidelines for the rest of this sea- son. THE x a neither having an edge. m~ ABR. I Po. A ©.| NOTHING TO NO SQUAWKS ay ke ee a {| TRADE TALK i OVER VERDICT 4 6 2 3.3 3] Pick says there is nothing to the There were no dissenting voices | 2 0 1 © 6 O4}trade talk that ts going the rounds | ts as Referes Pete Moe lifted Sacco's | prarme “et f y ry ; ‘ ‘lin Los Angelow to the effect that hand at the end of the round. Bakke, 3b Bee Fe OP ea} ey ri s would swap Griggs ‘The biggest crowd that h en | Walby. © 40 © & © ¢lfor Mollwitz. @ fight at the Arena ae fam | Beare $66 8 6 o e[q Mollwits, 1 think, tn the best Sayihing. thet. wilt e be ny thing hat w! © Langford and Frank Farmer did 1 0 1 9 09 9] fielding first sacker in the bus) of the aatt thelr act’ several ‘seasons ago, 1 6 0 6 6 06/neas,” nay Pick, “and for two years games with club that can play Bet~ jammed the piace to the roof. “$F 3 8 f Sjor more Los Angeles has been talk, | ter ball than she can. Where are they Billy Young, the Vancouver, B. C., fe aie BB wr ame = cath obs PORT TOWNSEND WINY lightweight. beat the tar out of +32 6 § 28 15 3/make @ big hague proposition be-| pont Tow. D, May 23—The Port AB. R. H. PO. A. EB, © Townsend club defeated the strong Fort Eddie Jackson for five rounds and Gide ae A016 | pees td Os OURS TAI LRN, wth Foyanend elute, Aetesten ine sirtne Byes then Jackson did one of his cus gE Bese WES Ger PE be ee | Kiddie Lake, on the mound for the win- tomary sixth round comebacks, : iB Le dae @ Fay ress — ners, struck out 10 men. Arey looked ing z knockdown, fry el ct Coltins,: 1b y BE he ee oo jmgat at the bat for the local cium Yi Latham, tb ‘ a 2 1 core— R. 4 Schacht did the customary Schacht |Zimmermay, 004 + 3 i + SIPIECHER ON coer ie er fect and called it a draw. Jackson |Roveroft, if......2 0 1 0 0 6 Port. Townnend ; Sale t Hea has been in the habit lately of lay. [G2 ¢ Ce Se WEAK CLUB ‘Newton and Foster; Lave’ and Gofie. ing back until the final round to pt emgage ia aid at do his stuff, and he has always been Totals . M4 6 34 19 1 HAS IT BAD Okanogan de-| fortunate in having “Draw” Schacht Ratted for Lovejoy in fitth ad Batted for Frayne tn ninth $Batted for Liston in ninth. Score by Innings as the third man. Young wns en. | titled to the decision last night, trying task on a pitcher Billy Smith, former world’s weiterweight champion, won @ decision over Young Sam Lang. ford in an interesting tight. Smith was talking about it yesterday. “It's heartbreaking,” he said, “to know that you feel good and that you've got a lot on the ball, only to Baldwin 2 ton 1, Baldwin 4. win. Strike oute—Lovesoy 3, Lis- Credit defeat to Bald- Umpire-George Engle, ah st le F hit. th dual, y fancied ins one" "KENTUCKY OAKS |[Prgt ic fu, ately sp sway Ad Schacht again called the TO BE SATURDAY If you lost out thru your own Inet. “draw” verdict in the second bout of the night between “Shifty” May and Ernie Dailey, the teatherweights butting on a fairly even battle. In the opener Chick Tabit had too fielency, you wouldn't care, but when you stand out there and wee the game lost thru inexcusable plays and helpless to prevent them, it's enough to make you want to fight. ‘The LOUISVILLE, Ky, May 28—| {With the Kentucky Derby out of} the way, the next big tace on the Churchill Downs track is the Ken- Much on his left hand for Larry |tuCky Oaks, @ $10,000 added race for | narder you bear down, the wore ft Young and the ‘Tabit person won |2¥ear-olds to be run Saturday, 5 t0' get. Whitman's call. | _ Chief intereat in workouts for the If a fellow wants to lose his - ——__ | Oaks centers about the running of! peasant disposition, I'd advise him Gadfly und Untidy over the full dis Ito sign ax a pitcher on a loslug tance of a mile and a furlong. Playful Miss, Alice Blue gown, | Betty Beal, Anna Humphreys, Kitty | Williams all worked out at distances | of one mile or Jess. club.’ PORTLAND WINS |'YANK GOLFERS | LONDON, May 23. — America’s amateur golf team, which won the Walker cup last week, #ajled today for America on the Majestic, Ay they were leaving, Jim Barnes and Johnny Farrell, two star American professionals, arrived to compote in the British open champlonship next month, | | PORTLA | opened here D, May Salt Lake esterday and way giv en a bad beating by the to 2, Schroeder, High and V hit homers for Portland while Lewis the poled one out for The score; Salt Lake ae ea Portland ... +7 15 Gould and Peters; Schroeder and Onslow, VERNON WINS FROM OAKLAND OAKLAND, May Onkland de: feated Vernon, 4 in fast} losers. R SCRAP TONIGHT Babe Foote, clever little Seattle | , played here. yenterday jbantam, will xo up against the » Bcore Rn, H. | tough Vie Woley Wednesday night | vernon a 8 Of fat Victoria, B.C. Foote, with hin|Oakland .... alata Michigan + Ontario | D: | } ITCHING on a losing club is a|! and} SMITH Washington . oo ot oy ann tests his nerve to the breaking point. WINS Organn farrlott, Barrett, tath-| A pitcher on the Oakland club, | , Billy Smith, a fast young iight-|am, We © hite— Roycroft,| Who for obvious reasons, docs not | \ weight from Portland, the so: Bakkee. Barrett. Lewis 2) care to have his name mentioned, son of Mysterious Gardner, bal Wejoy 3, OPENING GAME) terday. It wax Bob Geaiy's first] }1oxs during the present season, | ‘The score: RW. EB |San Francisco ....+....68 8 0] r|Los Angeles .. 410 0 | Geary and Yelle; Hughes and '| REGISTRATION THE « part Kolso hax ¢ wames, and it sid fall to draw ok having ot masket, 801, E and Lee; Tonasket, Okanogan would like to hear from a good fast ball pitcher, QUINCY WALLOPED TRINIDAD, May — Tho Trinidad baseball team won from Quincy on the| |local diamond by @ 1%-to-1 score Sunday, | |'Phe Trinidad boys are going good, having | |won four out of five games played thia aeanon, In defeating Quincy, Trintdad | |Quingy won two games from Ephrata, | the only other Grant county team, But: ries for Quincy, Williams And Petrack; | rinidad, Spencer and Wheeler, DANO WINS May 33—1 MOSCOW. Gonaaga here, quent errors ‘ANGELS DEFEAT SAN FRANCISCO LOS ANGELES, Ma Angeles beat San Francisco in the l opening game of the series here yes. Baldwin, CHANGES DUE) All registration changes for Star league junior teams for Sunday's AT games are due at the office tonight | by 6 o'clock, | All home team pilots for Sunday should call in the houra for which they have thelr grounds for Sunday's | amex immediately | red Fulton, the Minnesota pias-| has beer offered a job ay spar. | manager, Dick Sharpe, left morning for the Canadian city, this James, Gilder and Kratee and Baker, D, Murphy; ring partner for Luis Angel Firpo, for his bout with Jess Willard, /) TLE STAR /SACCO TOO SMART FOR BERCOT AND WINS A being more short at home. 5 to 1 score. ‘The Lincoln captain | | and Alexande: PAGE 15 RENA VERDICT ' Ch I W yt Z) 2 De st Z) . 9 George Chaney Loses est Side {Shelby Liquor {ING or + ‘ 24, @ | Beaten by | ,,,Be Given Gate! and a Ne Kilbane in Third Nine Loses | .,,Places Raided) y.* TAOS : | € { BREAD about the report tha ew 0 woane in L me Lo: meee <a i | V Pat Moran wilt t A ae . Pet t ; . » ay ts BY JOHNNY KILBANE ‘0 B | “d “ud i Boston Boy ‘ Les Infi elder Featherweight Champion of the World 0 batta ! ‘ A . in the = = pen Re x and W «copyright lana, Hepr ix proki . chee « i Bercot Shows Flashes and || West » w that will be held hose Are the Needs of knocked cut from many causes, Some- Del Harper’s Two Circuit : Carries Fight, but Takes || (4. " he I Seattle Club; Gossip of times it is overtraining that Goes it, pat itis safe 0° Clouts Defeat League f 1 : y e : . say most of the bette ghte go dow eCAL over , { : Bad Beating ht National Pastime uy, ; t of th better fighter » down be ise € Leaders t i ‘ confidenc : BY LEO H, LASSEN se BY LEO H, LASSEN I shall speak of this overconfidence more fully in a later PRER STANDINGS ry ] ODE BER ‘ ANOTHER intielder who ea article, but I must mention it here because it undoubtedly D* seer f ¢ 1 ‘ple of pitch |caused the downfall of George Chane a game little ‘ first bow in fast fis Jars it T Peay waneat needs of the Beat: | fighter, and one who looked promising before he met me. ‘ f ‘ - the present time, Tha : ‘ (egg ia l y $s * <4 piranate alah We were signed to meet at Cedar Point, O., for the ‘ Pittsburg | ote a al . . of att ars when championship, Those close to Chaney had filled him with « y ictor in the ! tales that I was growing old, and that all he would have P ts an itle wou 5 = | Hard Game ™:!% “ply % | lanai re mm ~ | geeece waa, plainly 5 ; s a . hitters weren't | " | tor me. A lett 4 . " Z H Spal aade opened |Oregon Throws Big Scare ‘°\"* ‘ pea gy heb efoto Raga alee ee Ath edo kes rd tick ed and ites! i. up fit — in Local School’s Crack bic. y would t wa his business. |e Safe : M ° h ° : 2. winning ma ; a . +s. war all bite in the} Ball Team a rocked another period + | wag Hi > ic igan > 1 8 ’ ; : Peet 4 " |” Georg ked alr for me| when no featherweights appeared ‘i ase clout n paved s r una Harghava / 7 2p d the ring. J K as contenders, and L took on men | 4) Balla SRCOT FORCES BY TOM OLSEN | And nice fallow! It In| above my class, ‘That was how eading in | # 2 BIGHT rue University of Washington | me vee thi ‘fos * 1 came to meet Rocky Kansas, i Ghatie te f lont iaien a [ 4 i} Be t ar s a | vd be bi bs baseball team came as near tast he Ww visions of fame, Freddie Welsh Benny Leon. I i been th t * } ; et ‘ b= nK heir me apparently forgot his pity | ard. A short time before, 1 had A ti a ace 5 . 4 Gets 4 - 2 o Ted Baldwin saya t r for old man Kilbane, When the met Kid Williams, bantam ham nne, Ba F i} H me erent ~ , bs mp into the game again 4 ! d, he rushed out to pion. The Williams and Welsh ; REE Iuy 2 n, Ae ; 1 ; a ; vor _ Burs UhPaW) meet me with all the fury of a | matches were no-decision affairs, i still (8 i i a he ack x 2 ie eed thunderstorm. The storm brol but newspaper counts gave The We e a t W e vi hh aed sae i ee tof » ah Wa t ‘" all right—but for him, 1 shot both of them to n and I may t Pm ff 7 | 4 - h wat bia proches tides}: nd baser th wags t over a left jab, » left hook say in ail confidence that I gav " Lackstrom Fox i he m snap b es inore ar ond baseman iring past three week right cross to the jaw taat shook both of them good trimmin, i e @n be rf 4 wonderfully in the | for the locals, saved the day. With him violently and that only the fact that thes I 1. E.|by M I Ohio Btate ‘ t he has b two out is ninth, the bases load pal at a SS . t ¢ my t were no-decision bouts prevented | 4 D at yg ong . ¢d, and his team behind, 4 to 3, Welts | our OUT hind those blows, and the end was} me fom copping three ttles We nite 1 Arbor ‘Tuesday ‘ & Wt to learn Beto akie May ta n 2 matte t " , he Williams, n, Fox and Fe Sut-|trimming Illinois 4 be field that scored both the tieing and i on phy ‘ > 4, and ; | clas: Bee empl | That's what F Mo ra: iin third he san Ave» ns Y ri 7 to 4, in two con. | Sacco hung on derably until | W'A!ng run ; > first fn t he 1m FRANKLIN WINS f ‘ and Kalamazoo Nor | he opened up with a of pis 8 stich a fee un May plteh four gamen | sh b s had fie | ou 5 Q asia” hihs ‘ 2, im a practice Be Uke blows fn the fi 4 been registered among jn week last t and have be " Kilbane describes the bouts ¢ Leonard Pat er immediately | cot pounded st hard in baseball supporters in| that he ma Hob with Kid) Williams, bantam |). pan kite found Hittle ait ice sessions to pre ; the early part of the scrap and had|Tecent years as was shown during ot seven games oO wan a champ; Freddie Wels former . 7 1 Min jrabe 1 ie ? Sacco doubling up several times on | Yesterday's contest An he lont a j ave} Nghtw hamp, and Benny fond ‘ wee in Ann Arbo: ‘ as the ropes. e | Oregon was heavily favored to lose tt e| Leonard, lightweight titleholder, \) re n the firat. fitt day, the 18th and|,,At Cleve R He _ SACCO TAKES by & big score. Washington had won a - : ted event me it t the in his next article * tram Queen the all-importan eturn |cieveta oi ; i FIRST ROUND | game the day before by a | ABO - - Anne's counters were made in the h Ohio State on May 28) , ich; Une and O'Nellle | The first round was fairly tame| Comfortable margin, and it looked| Charley Pick, manager of the Sen {OAKLAND CLUB eighth and nint looms up as a serious ot R 8 ee with Sacco taking the edge when he | like a mere formality of beating the|ators, thinks that May had a g Am R ul | The ‘ Ayn Y in the Wolverine’s pennant . ae ‘ a tes once care we ho five + eve. Fog toc along with vis exit ia ateur Results| NOW IMPROVES .....:, Weal cote : on tho chin that staggered the} But were fooled. Oregon} hanging up hia great re of inst Oakland furnishes a striking ilus-|Queen Anne 3 4| Michigan is resented this ye ins; Davee Bearcat. None did much damage. | hopped to it in the Initial aeasion and|Year. ays that Ma LEAGUE STANDING of the baseball truism that a] Patricelli. and Kenn by @ truly typical team and it Is a| sgte ; Sacco again shaded Bercot in the | gathered three tallies. Washington | 05 his speed i hook more tt eet} b cannot © for nuccess un-|and McKenzie cident with the two lowa vic-| at st R Hw second round. Hercot opened strong | came back and got a pair of count.| his headwo: that he a 467 r tories «tucked away this year that | Washingt 140 with an attack to the belly, butlers. The supporters of the Purple|have a hard tr aT | ah GARFIE ATEN lowa has never won baseball | 5% Jf onenyia Sacco retaliated with a couple of| and Gold weren't worried then league hitters mits f ; Broadway! field out, 11/game from Mich n their years| p avecsiaa stiff head punch: Bere inished jas things went along, and the score |* Pitcher with Ma atutt will win “ an oning game on ¥ n Cont Nee competition. the round strong, but Sacco had a| didn’t change, a different light was|!™ this con f ¢ s 1 1 yesterday afterr is the same jinx ov Bab er with Dugan slight edge the matter, The rooters' |‘ a dif aves & ota, natal ¢ nl ox 1s € nd Purdue has wor : ihe raaknrey Bercot was at his best in the third | st began pleading for hits, but | Pitching ea gue a4 4 ne » Ke n out out of t bods session. He forced Sacco to the ayers were unable to succers ~ c t ‘ all other 6 - Topes and pumméled him with body connect with the offerings of CATCHERS LOSK ite “erent core neat ca ms or a Ne Bek blows. He tried to get Sacco to| “Lefty” Raidwin, Oregon twirler. To | THEIR GLOVES Z ahha Bru | sd 14 anger ts py, a 3 victory ever suena open up and the crowd booed the | make matters worse, Oregon tallied Some sneak thiey 0 at defeate Klum here Huns | bak rned score R. H. B.\the Western Conference Boston entry for his hanging on/ again in the eighth. Washington| catcher mitts of Everett Yarya wy : & fast seme] in ‘ th 11 18 4|the Wolverines x a ‘ tactics. They t hard| marked one run in the last of the|and Pete Ritchie in Los Angole mg dog fora home eee oe : 0 6 |runa ott Docehus and. Keck ta ain on the ropes as eighth, and was still a counter be-| last week and the Seattle » timanea | Ker belongs on short and not} Reynolds and Burnsed; Foster,|and pitcher, Norman Tfete, allow | three saque went in and stopped — SACCO I hind the visitors. j have to break in new on the mound, at t Hi he best he |) Hayashal and Hopper | but four hits, but received terrible | the fir ut the Reds lost, § to 6, LEAD AGAIN +] Hunter Miles ted off the last of the| . se aS Sarees, Butte Rogie meine N84 Oi ae | Support. Speaker's home run in the first inning) Sacco danced around Bercot at the/ ninth for Washington and earned a| SOLONS HAVE tural: to hint. .On Rewer uale he | ROOSEVE OR The score started hie Indians on the way to @ Seen start of the fourth round and stag-| walk, Walby went out, The tees | NEW OUTFIELDERS plays well, but on drives that skim | Beven contly errors by Laneoin| Lincoln . et victory over the Red Sor, ? gered hint with: blows to the face, m by ore tks. Roy | Sacramento has two new outfield. | the earth he slow to move, tay | made things easy for Roosevelt yes- oowevelt . 5 4 2 PAE en} = = tee eMac Die ns aneeh, hgain,| sacrect meee ct, tlk roe [ere th Soar, Brown, 8 youne ter in an altogether different player at) terday, and the Teddies won by a| ‘Zvete and Hyman; J, Hyllengren|, J8cobeen got # homer and three singlan and helped the Browns beat the Senators, 12 to 7 i hi Who Smokes Cinco? Survey No. 22, Buffalo Area. A Section of the Cinco National Census. Male population 280,767. Cinco sales over 2,110,000 per year. 1,357 stores distribute Cinco. Cinco sales since 1850 1938 175 come from far and near —vacation- ists, tourists, honeymooners, conven- tion delegates. Here, as elsewhere, Atlantic City, Washington and wher- ever men congregate, the visitor finds Cinco, his home-town leader, the fa- vorite smoke. Cinco’s dominant posi- tion at Niagara Falls is not an isolated Men Who Gather at Niagara example. It is due to the same out- Standing qualities that have made this cigar the most popular in every city and town from coast to coast. Over a quarter-billion are sold yearly, Now, try a pair—2 for 15c—you'll be cap- tivated entirely with their fine mellow flavor and an aroma that is famous, 2 for 15c¢ better still, a new-type Cinco pocket-pack of ten for 75c, Wholesale Distributor:

Other pages from this issue: