The Seattle Star Newspaper, June 2, 1923, Page 12

PAGE 12 Plenty of Action in Big Show Prizes Awarded to Win- ning Gladiators; Cham- pions Listed Champions of Amateur Ring CHAMP'ON CLASS Alvin Reboin 90-pound Johnny Brill nd Bud Bercot ' §-pound Bud Bere pound Al Dede pound Clyde Raub ad Fred Burne Walter Bearman Jack McDonald 1AT-pe Heavy wel Fighting two tough battles in one night and both going the extra fourth rounds, Jimmy Dunn, defeated in the finals of lightweight di- vision of The Star box- ing tournament last night, will be given a gold watch prize, the same as the winners. BY LEO H. | 10 world’s cham on last night's tic festivities which at Austin & Salt's but re isn't one of those fans ho jammed the gym to the rafters will say that there was plenty | getion, excitement and laughs | ing the night. The occasion was finals of The Star's city tourna- nt. ‘hree rattling good boys were dis. ered in the tournament, which Beame to a close last night, Bud Sot, younger brother of Dode, | famous Monroe logger, showed | well. The little fellow is a dead/ for his brother and is a/ hpaw miller and roots from | to gong. | © He cleaned up pound se last week in the/ finals and last night he stepped | @ notch and licked Dave Man- @ 1i5-pounder. Manning tried enough, but Bud was too} ions performed d of amatel was dis gym, 600 "Altho defeated, Jimmy Dunn, a illing battler, showed up well in je lightweight division. He had to/ re two tough boys on the same} He won the first when he; ed Honey Melody, a colored They traveled four rounds, m getting the verdict. Then he on with Fred Burnett, but was Yoser by a decision to Fred) tt after another extra-round He is a big, strong kid and he learns how to protect him- @ bit better may be heard from. Jack McDonald won The Star's , ht belt when he licked Budnick in the finals of the fellows’ division. McDonald d pretty good and scored a in the second round. Jobnny Brill, a cocky little 100- , won two matches last} and cinched the title in his He had no trouble beat- Hou Isaacs and Alvin Roubin he put cn the swell for the in the last bout, showing all stuff he knows about the glove ing art. WINS: Raub won a wild-swinging in. the opener from Basil in a four-round session that a pip. Raub, a southpaw , doesn’t know much about 1 technique as Homer Brew says, but he can fight. They're feather- hts. eorge Wheeler was stopped by Dederer in the finals of the 120- d division. The boys did a lot Swinging before Dederer was dis- for falling without being "Clyde in Reboin trimmed Dick Jones in the 90-pound class in another inging melee, Papin didn't know enough io keep up with the pace set by Walter Bearman and, altho he was filling enough, Bearman took the Epound title. he bouts were three rounds each th an extra round being called when the referee couldn’t make Mecision at the end of the third fH Seeman, Ted Whitman and lo Richardson acted as judges, |) Mike Mitchell did the announcing mean fashion. he winners of the titles are to given gold watches by Austin & | the prizes being paid for out ff the gate reecipts. Fifty cents mission was charged to cover the of promotion. LEY WINNER OVER McMANUS VANCOUVER, B. C., June 2—Vic , Claimant of the Canadian ban- eight championship, outpointed ny McManus, clever Los An- geles boy, in a ten-round bout here ust night. Heinie Zimmerman won Marty Foley in the semi-wind. | Frankie Green, Seattle bantam, | come out of his corner in the | pd round of the bout with Charlie ey and the latter was given the 2 ult IDDLE CHAMP IS IMPROVED Critics in Scranton, Pa., who saw y Wilaon, the middleweight np, outbox Jimmy Montgomery 6 in his first fight after a long off, way that Wilson is a greatly oved boxer and may yet prove elf a worthy champion, DUFFY CHAMP? | Beaver, San Francisco sporting writers re. Oukland Jimmy Duffy as the ific coust welterweight champion, f WELL, Look AT THAT’ RAIN fs MACK, WE CANT MAKE“TH! CARD CARNINAL AT WALTS HOUSE “TONIGHT, UNLESS ~~~ MANBE BUS WILL “TAKE US OVER W HIS » TRACTOR» How ax ‘BOUT IT BUS? ae a a : | THE 2N | — BY AHEI OH SURE~ I'M SIMPLE SIMON » KeeP AN EVE OUTUTH' WitiDoW AN! You MIGHT SEE BEN HUR COME DASHING AROUND “IH’ CORNER IN HIS HORGE CAR HE'LL GIVE YoU ALIFT! WHY CAN'T You EGGS STAN IN TH’ BOX FOR ONE NIGHT 2 WM, c'Mow INDE «THIS ANT A RAI» Wisre I COME FROM, FOLKS'D BE OUT SPRINKLING “TH LAWN IW “THis MIGT!. DONT EXPECT BUS OTAKE US OVER IN HIG PAN = We's GoT rr iN tH’ GARAGE WRAPPED UP// \WGAUTE GovTH’ , MOONBEAMS WONT p SCRATCH ile ee a A All-City High School Baseball Team Is Named for 1923 Season LTHO this year’ have been turned in. high school baseball race has been one of the closest in years, there has been no outstanding star for the season, as there has been in previous year: the boys in the | Class of baseball played has been above the average for prep leagues and some close games . The The greatest individual feat undoubtedly was Art Butler’s no-hit, no-run game pitch- jed against Lincoln at West Seattle in mid-season. out game against Franklin. He followed th up with another shut- Chamberlain, of West Seattle and Burroughs, of Franklin were the leading choices in a poll of the coaches taken by The Star this week, for first base. received the edge in the voting. Di Julio, of Franklin, was the un-| animous cholce for second base with Kahl of West Seattle being second | choice. Bush, of Lincoln also re- ceives mention. | ‘There was a dearth of good third] basemen. King, of West Seattio | leads in the voting with Hannah, of | Ballard second choice. H Wellock, of Queen Anne and Tom} Hyllengrin of Roosevelt were the| best shortstops of the year with the/ coaches favoring the Quay star. Taking fielding, hitting and base- running into consideration, Ken Johnson, of Lincoin, was the best; bet among the outfielders. He was| a powerful hitter and, the fastest man in the league. | Harper, the slugging Ballard/ and Eiliott the Broadway star, get the other two berths. Of the other outfielders Seymour, | Jim Hyllengrin and Souders recely- | ed the most votes. Don McKenzie, a pretty fair catch- er and the best hitting receiver in} the league, gets the call for the mask |§ job with Sypher, the West Seattle | r, ace, second choice. There plenty of good catchers in league this season. Butler, of West Seattle and Patri-} celll, of Franklin were the best | pitching finds of the year. Both hurled good ball. Joht.son, of Queen Anne and Tvete, the big Lincoln southpaw, were also good. MOLLA LOSES TENNIS PLAY IN ENGLAND | HISWICK, Eng., June 2.— Miss McKane, of England, were | the) defeated | Molla Mallory, American titleholder, | in the finals of the Middlesex tennis | tournament today, 6-3, 6-2. NEW UMPS HAS SENSE OF HUMOR ICKY" HOLMES, who is mak. ing his debut as an American league umpire this year, has a sense | of humor. If you have your doubts, Just listen as he relates tho following | story: “When I played ball with an Ohio minor league club we had a pitcher on our team who could neither read nor write. He had so much stuff that Washington of the American league gave him a trial and kept him for several years. He had a world of speed and had he used his head as much as his arm he would probably still be in the American league. “This chap took a liking to me and told me his failings, asking me if 1 wouldn't write his letters, I con- sented, First I wrote several bust- ness letters, then one to his mother, Byverything was going fine until he delegated me to pen a missive to his best girl. “He told me what he wantdd to fay, and I turned out what I regard. ed as a masterpiece of letter writing, a. regular love misylve containing all the endearing termy at my com. mand, J “After finishing I read the letter to the bimbo. He expresued his ap- proval and then asked to see ft, turned it over to him and he glanced thru it just as tho he un. derstood every word, Then he hand- ed it back. “S asked him if there waa any- thing he wanted to add. He hent- tuted & moment and then replied: ‘Sure!’ Ask her to please excuse poor writing.’ “T resigned m: that evening,” 'y Job as secretary | thetr Quays beating Broadway 6 to 4 and West Seattle shutting out Lincoin The West Seattle man The Star’s 1923 Teams for Prep Honor Roles FIRST TEAM Chamberlain, West Seattle .. Di Julio, Franklin . Bec King, West Seattle Wellock, Queen Anne .. Jol on, Lincoln Harper, BaNard Elliott, Broadway McKenzie, Queen Anne Butler, West Seattle . Patricelli, Franklin, . POSITION Third base . Outfield, . Catcher. SECOND TEAM Burroughs, Franklio . Kahl, West Seattle «Hannah, Ballard Hengrin, Roosevelt Seymour, Ballard Souders, Queen Anne Hytlengrin, Roosevelt +. Bypher, Weat Seattle +. Johnson, Queen Anne .. Tyete, Lincoln inst base . ond base. Shortstop. . «T. Hy Outfield. . Outfield J WEST SEATTLE AND HILL TEAMS TIED FOR HONORS | PREY STANDINGS Won, Lost. ‘ Broadway Lincoin ‘ ‘ ‘ ‘ hn 5 Garfield ... ‘ 1 JEEN ANNE and West Seattle are tied for the 1923 high school championship. Both games yesterday, diamond final 5 to 0. This is the second straight that the AM team has tied for the title, splitting the honor Broadway jast year. The tie will not be played off as it is not the custom in local athletics to play off ties, » BUTLER TRIMS LINCOLN Butler, crack pitcher of the pitched his third shutoat of the year at Lower Art West Seattle Indians, Fiery PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE Won, Loat San Francisco 3 Sacramento Portian |Vernon +. Salt Lake Los Angele Seattle . Oakland HOW SERIES STAND tees 4 Salt Lak Portland Oakiand feattle Sacramento San Francisco Lon Angelos GAMES NEXT WEEK Seattle at Vernon, Low Angeles at Sacram Onkiand at Balt Lake. Portland at San Vranctaco, to, NATIONAL LEAGUE Won. Lost, New York Pittsburg. Cincinnatt Bt Louls Brooklyn ; Chicago Hoxton Philadelphia RESULTS Roston 11, Brooklyn 6, Cinclunat! 5, Chicago 3 New York Philadelphia § Bt, Loulw 4, Pitt AMERICAN LWAGUE Won. Lost, New York .. 9 Philadelphia . Cleveland at. Louis . Detroit... Washington Boaton . Chicago RESULTS Philadelphia 7, Washington wamo); Philadelphia 4, (necond Kama), Boston 6, New York 0, Cleveland 17, Detroit 4, Bt, Louls # Chicago 6, 4 urge 3 (11 innings), Washington Woodland park yesterday, his sec ond of the season against Lincoln, 2| while his team mates were running up five tallies on the Rallsplitters. |. The gcore: R H | West Seattle 648 | Lincoin ae TE See Batterles—Butler, and Sypher; | Tvete and Hyman, QUAYS COME FROM BEHIND Queen Anne had defeat staring them in the face when the Broad. way nine led them 4 to 3 in the {sixth, ‘Then the Quays started and tallied one in the seventh, eighth and ninth frames and pulled out a 6 to 4 win at Broadway field Brittain and Reynolds both pitched good ball. The score: Queen Anne, Broadway - Batterles—Brittan and Reynolds and Burnsed. won the time with R. +6 prep H. EB 8 4 tea) McKenzie; FRANKLIN TAKES BEATING In the closing game of tho sea- son for the Franklin Quakers, they took a socking from Roosevelt at Roosevelt field by a7 to 3 tally. Dan O'Leary with four safeties, was the hitting star for the losers, The score R. H. B, Franklin 31 8 Roosevelt ........ +7 10 Batteries. ~Patricelli, O'Leary : . and Natelli; Garton and Alexander. BABES WIND UP IN CRLLAR The Garfield Babes wouna their season in the cellar by losing to Ballard by a 9 to 1 tally at Ballard. “Hiner Lackstrom had the Garfield hitters tamed thruout the afternoon and held them to hits. The score: Garfield Ballard ,. . Batteries. Yataka and Me. Guern; Lackstrom and Fowler, GIL DOBIE TO TEACH SCHOOL Gil Doble, the Cornell football coach, will go to Urbana about June 15 to spend six weeks teaching foot. ball in the University of Illinois sum. mer school for coaches, up two Pot, 138 585 O18 488 A156 1460 1460 +998 SAILORS HAVE STRONG TEAM ifornia baseball co now, Is clean. Ing up on everything sround the Golden Gate. They recently hung defeats against the New York's and New Mexico's teams, Tho California is scheduled to be here next month, (tire 4 The University of Washington co. eds will engage in thelr annual track and field championships on Denny fleld this afternoon, The competition in to start at 2 o'clock, LTT ATT CMe aUnAnaY EW anit De sist TT sant eee Nate i laa SEATTLE STAR Rain Halts Friday Mix; Play Today Salt Lake and Seattle Are Held by Wet Grounds; One Game Today sited between The at game time Irenched by grounds \ alt ther but the too sled game Heuttle we red wre teady downpour BeY One mmewhat vet night, was to play on game will be played today the regular 245 starting hour the clubs will wind up their series with a double bill Sunday, Either Harry Gardner Elmer Jacobs will piteh today for Seattle Ted Pilette being ready for Lake SOLONS MAKE IT FOUR WINS PORTLAND, it f at and with Balt June Sacramer oder The amento and and kert and Da REIGER WINS FROM ANGELS ANGELE! c cer was Elmer and Los Ret abut Vernon to tite Tho Vernon ede Lon Angeles | Batter r Jones and Baldwi \SEALS SPANKED BY OAKLANDERS SAN FRANCISCO, June Ray Kremer held the Seale well in hand and O Frida game from the champions by to tally. Oak red runs and nino hits in the The - Oaklar San Fr Ratte Shea, ley and Ye' JACK PICKS FLOWERS ON ROAD TRIP NREAT FALLS, Mont., Juno 2— Heavyweight Champion Jack | Dempsey war out gathering wild | flowers today. The big “glantkiller” took his jusual morning run along the coun- jtry highways, On the way he «pled }wome wild roses, the first of the sea in rw Angel ho ay La 6, pitcher bites score out ing the n ro n. won a? seven seventh RH. E. ; if: 9 Kremer Courtney, McW | | | | son, and came trotting back to camp | here, bearing a big bouquet In hi massive mitt Highly elated at his discovery, the |# stemn of the}, j champion trimmed the jrosebuds, hunted up a yase and placed the flowers in the center of the training camp table. Dempaey left later in the day fo! the cattle ranch of W. L. Velie, au- tomoblie manufacturer, in the High | wood mountains, $0 miles from | Great Falla, He returned from a three-day fish jing trip last night for some clean lothing, and will end his week's layoff by the visit at the G 1 ing bout with Tommy Gibbons. Lee Moore, California, 126.pound- Jer, Joined Dempsey's string of spar- ring partners today. Marty Farrell, | Pacific Coast middleweight, is on his request. One hundred miles away, at Shel- }a large dance pavilion ts being con verted’ into a training camp for Tommy Gibbons, the challenger. Gibbons, accompanied by his wife and three children—Betty, Tommy, Jr, and Jack—are expected to arrive in Shelby next week from their home in St. Paul, ‘WASHINGTON BOSS ADMITS POOR TRADE WASHINGTON, June 2.— Clarke | Griffith has finally lost an argument |The president of the Washington American League club is willing to admit that Ty Cobb put one over on him last winter, Griffith has reference to the trade whereby he gave up Pitcher Ray Francis to Detroit for Shortstop Gagnon. Francis has been going great for Cobb, while Gagnon has passed out of the American league, Gagnon, who came to Detroit from Holy Cross last Jule and was sent to Rochester for a year of experi. ence, had a good season in the Inter- national, Seeking an understudy for Roger Peckingpaugh, who seemed to be slipping last season, Griffith gave up Francis for Gagnon. Shortly after Gagnon reported in the spring it was discovered that he had. a football knee, injured in a game with Harvard. From an un- derstudy to Peckinpaugh, Gagnon in a short time slipped so badly that he was waived out of the league, while others not nearly so highly touted, continue to stick, Griffith frankly admits that he had one put over on him, LEONARD MAY MEET WALKER There {8 a possibility that Benny Leonard and Mickey Walker, eham- plons of the world in the lightweight and welterweight divisions, may be signed to box near Chicago in July. John Torro and Jim Mullins, Windy City matchmakers, are bidding tor the contes 4 | Velio |} |ranch, coming back here tomorrow | to resume hard training for his com. | | way here at Manager Jack Kearns’ | by, where the big fight will occur, } Eugene Criqui Friday's! Here we are, folks! It's Eugene Criqui, himself, The plucky little Frenchman meets Johnny Kilbane, feath- erweight champion of — the | world, at the Polo Grounds, ‘New York, on Saturday. FINAL GAMES ON STAR BALL |PPUE final preliminary games of | 1 The Star league | billed for Sunday on local play. | Tho Bent two & e. The Valley Merch lumbia and th tackle the Brothers Dye Works on away playfield at 4 o'clock. Fahey- Brockman nine to meet the Arden Cubs at on Broadway playfield crack Loul French Dry ners club tangles with the Lin 2 o'clock on Shoe Shop aggregation to complete its meet the s at 10 a.m. will pla men men n ark Pirates at y playfield i Ready and ‘the Y. M play at Washington park. If there are any corrections to make in Bunday’s schedule managers should call The Star office at 6 o'clock sharp tonight. HH | Amateur Results SUNNYSIDE WINS z, Jun Sunnyside had in beating Tuena, & to Anderson and Wri Hitched nice bi * by Buena aided the winners - RH. E. et Nine 4 ar ict od Martin; Wright and Ar for the win: E. Ward of Toppenish poled out a un in the fourth Inning, RK | ner | home r | E 2 H. Pa ar o 6 Jacobs and Ward; Jones and Porrin, RALLY HALTED R, June 2.—A beilliant double in the ninth inning with anyed the day Struther and Mellin; Siebert and Chea- ley. LES TO PLAY glee bacaball club will Journey t ton Sunday to play the jatrong Bremerton nine. ‘The Eaglos have |boon going great lately, winning the last }three games handily, Dill Johnson ot ‘Lefty Sherman will start on the mo for the I ¥ Imar dock on tho at Sunday, |TENNIS TEAMS INVITED EAST The University of Washington board of control {s considering the invitation for the championship ten- nis team to compete in the national college net championship at Haven. ford, Pa., June 25. VARSITY GOLF | TEAM WINNER PORTLAND, June 2—Two’ Uni- versity of Washington golfers dofeat- ed the University of Oregon team here yesterday afternoon. Jack West: land and Bryan Winter represented the Seattle school, while William Swindells and George Bronaught com. prised Oregon's team, Game Chatter Smacking 23 hits for 95 bases, and scoring in every Inning, the Giants beat the Phils, 22 to § O'Connell got a homer, three doubles and a single, ‘Two homers tn succession by Harris and Flagatend scored three runs and helped the Red Sox shut out the Yanks, & to 0, It wan the seventh victory scored over the Yanks In nine startw by Jack Quinn, Yank castoft, Mingling 16 hits with 11 bases on balls off four Detroit pitchers, the Indians won easily, 17 to 4, Groat fielding by Robne and Caveney pulled Couch out of many holes, and the Reda heat the Cubs, 5 to 8. Alnamith's sacrifice fly In the 11th gave the Cards a tod vietory over the Pirates, The Browns knocked Robertson out of tho box In the second toning and scored five runs, beating the White Sox, § to 6, The Whit Sox went into the cellar, ‘The Braves outhit the Robins in a smacking ame and won, 11 to 6, Tho Athletick wont back Into second place by & double win over the Senatorn, T to A and 4 to a baseball season | SATURDAY STAR AMATEUR BOXING TITLES SETTLED IN FAST SMOKER BYALEX C.ROSE LL one American profes of the WwW! ish open championship ero decided Sritish Isles in on the seaside Troon, Scotland, next week to withstand Johnnie Bu and amateurs and make it for “row Uncle Sam? Var it from th swer this question that is being axked on both sides of the pond, but with such high-class performers as Hagen Barnes, Sara nd Farrell in the line-up, the for the third successive victory appear writer to an et Ame nees an to have a 1 Jock H ning streak annexed th Walter Hagen made year the this chison started the win two years ago when he itle at St. Andrews and two-rtraight last Huteh,” year's going he t 1 that « will not ent com the and missed there because of the great swung the family er Hagen will g in his fight to def and that Long Jim Barr young Johnnie Farrell are ver there for their health. ‘This quartet is out to win that British open crown and they'll all bo right up at the top in the final er can bet ‘em all a batth his tle, | Gene Sarazen, and not o count or we'll miss our guem, | |PHE high handicap players; thone | + with an 18 and over rating; of the |= utile Golf club will have their in ning when the qualifying |round of the High Handicap tourna jment will be played. This play |never fails to attract a large field | cations @re that this year's |number of starters will be breaker. The regular mo y competition is also on th 1 program for today. today A record ly medal Narth Bi ID°x MOOF a very promising | young golfer, led the field of qualifiers in the initial play for the Sarlington club ch mplonship, play- ed last Wednesday, when he turned in & card of 80. He also took second honors in the bogey competition, with a T-up score. The winner, J. Vlanchette, who, be -it known to ye |is @ recent addition to the Black River crowd, gave the “colonel” an awful trouncing. Ten-up was the |count.. Sounds like a knock-out, eh? A dip if the alum bath should be |given to the handicaps of these fel jloww who treat the old gent roughly! IS.” 80 BECKWITH led the field of 40 starters in the bogey com- Wednesday, (Decoration Day), with an eight-up score. Following close on the winners heels came “Dixie” |Fleager, seven-up and A. L. Dunn, six-up. In the mixed foursomes play jin the afternoon, Mr. and Mrs. H. » Campbell with a 101-31-70 score |took the winning prize, while Bon Stein and Mrs, H.'G. Hotchkiss tied |for second honors with Dr. R. W. |Perry and Mrs. R. H. Ristine, with *; | respective scores of 84-5-79 and 99- }20-79. A field of 22 couples took | part in this event. petition at the Seattle Golf club last | TWIEY'RE down to the finals in the Chapin cup competition at North End links, with A. L. Dunn a set to start on t hole journey to decide home the trophy finals by a hard match arid Jim Ivey made the going pretty tough for little Ted 1 the er sem 1 tussle Owens r 6 will take red t dispowi ter Owens ‘ que J) « keep there days with p golf. E sort of ¢ for And em out cap this KING, the h Jefferson F ¢ his charges nty of comp nd he t ition for them to go ke it match play end. usting capta it n of the rk G the jump itive as some 8 trying on hands HE pro-amateur tournament play- ed ot the Rainier Gol aturday was a huge success and the large galleries witnessed an lent display of golf, but the splen | condition of th rways and putting greens was a revelation to the spec- tators and players. The putting areas were expecially commented up- Jon by the contestants and it was the | unanimous verdict that “R. |the best greens in the | They've always had | out thereon the Des Moines highway, |but it took last Sunday's all-star |tournament to start the public talk- |ing about it's fine qualities. club last excel- LACING his final shot nine feet from the 20th hole, Kennie Watts won the tombstone competition at |the Beacon Hill course last Wednes. jay, out-distancing the rest of the |field of 50 starters by many yards. in| Members of the handicap committee, | Ralph Wiggans, whose last stroke |dropped into the 19th cup, was Watts’ closest rival, while “Jigger” Jim Kennedy took third prize, plac- ing this last stroke four feet from No. 19. |\HE Earlington men folks are on the go again. Their stopping place this trip ts Aberdeen, where they meet the Grays Harbor team in the first half of these club’s an- nual home and home links tilt, to- morrow. LL dally attendance records for the municipal course on Beacon Hill were shattered last Wednesday, (Decoration Day), when 914 players teed-off. Quite some crowd now playing this “old man's game” in this fair city of Seattle! Eh, what! Every links in the city was crowded almost as much as the popular arena on the hill, We'll say the royal and ancient game is quite popular here- abouts. : Kilbane and BY HENRY L. FARRELL EW YORK, June —Johnny j Kilbane weighed in at 125 and Eugene Criqui at 123% for their fight today for the world’s feather- weight championship. Kilbane, the champion, was breezy and care-free as he promenaded to Jack O'Brien's gym, where the ceremony of step- ping on the scales was performed. | The Frenchman, rode there in an automobile and, despite | the stifling heat, he was bundled up in an overcoat and muffler. “How are you, old scout?” grin- ned Kilbane as the two met at the scales, “No English, no English,” replied Criqui. | “Well, you can say ‘Alright’ can't |you?" asked Kilbane. “Alright, alright, alright, alright,” chirped his’ opponent. They are to go 15 rounds or less and the battle may be witnessed | by a crowd of 55,000 or 60,000, altho the late sale of tickets did not in- dicate a capacity house. Fair weather prevailed this morn- ing. | But the sun came out with such jearly morning intensity that a scoreher was promised. Heat will have no effect upon the main bout, however, as the sun will be down |behind the stands when the cham- pion. and the Frenchman enter the ring. Thirty-two rounds of boxing, in- cluding several preliminaries good enough for main bouts at a smaller show, wilt precede the main bout. The card will start at 3:30, tho the main number will probably get under way a little after 5:30, Criqul, because of his war record, probably will be the sentimental favorite as Carpentier was against Dempsey. But the boys who wager money are influenced by cold hearts and Kilbane is an 8 to 5 favorite to retain his title. Those who figure the why and wherefores dope it that Criqui is at the best a good Buropean fighter, and no European fighter can “trike it” in the body. Kilbane jis admitted to be the smarter fighter and the better boxor of the pair and the vaunted right hand of the Frenchman under the conditions ought to be more effective than the piledriving right of Georges, Criqul repeated his prediction of yesterday that he would win by a knockout in six rounds, He sald he was going to carry the fight to Kilbane and that he was. strong enough and skilled enough to do tt. however, Criqui to Battle for Ring Crown before you get it in print, so I'll let the fight do the talking for itself," Kilbane said. The card consists of: Jackie McCoy and Davie Jones, |four rounds, | Mickey Brown and Jimmy Mars, six rounds, Al Heimer and Billy Levine, six rounds, Irish Johnny Curtin and Jack Sharkey, eight rounds, ° Louis (Kid) Kaplan and Babe Her- man, eight rounds. Johnny Kilbane Criqui, 15 rounds. and Eugene HOLE INDOOR DIRT GOLF COURSE VITED All men and wom- en golfers of Se- attle are invited to test this new indoor sport. All clubs, balls and equipment neces- sary to play fur- nished free. A real innovation—noth- ing like it in the whole country, hole: 18 holes. 27 holes... 36 holes, Golfing Parties a Specialty Afternoon or Evening Fred Murphy Dode, Struthers Be Fourth Av, Elliott 3793 BASEBALL -TODAY— SEATTLE vs. SALT LAKE Game at 245 Get reserved seats at Base: ball Headquarters, Arcade Building, Elliott 2866 “The fight will be over almost