The Seattle Star Newspaper, March 6, 1922, Page 12

Star Men | of Season Are Named Nearly All Teams Are Represented on Junior and Senior Teams BY ALEX C, ROSE RY team in the senior di vision of The Star Soccer league fie repreesnted on the AllStar squad ef the year. Thruout the regular session tho ‘Wrst Seattle and Maple Leaf squads dominated the league and so there's ot much surprise in finding that these teams lead the All-Star selec tions ‘Two players shone brilliantly thru: *@ut the season, Tommy } the West seattle forward, and Kari | ) Martinsen, the clever Boeing Air | eraft fullback, playing fine ball MATCHED Going down the line there was lit tle to choose between Pittson and Fretcher for the goal-tender's berth. Pittson is given the call, because he clears his lines faster, and he's @ more active player, Fletcher is a taller man and has the advantage in _ Feach, but Pittson’s aggressiveness gives him the edge. Martinsen is easily the best full- in the league, He kicks equally with either foot, and his tack- the others, there is little to Ghoose between Galbraith and Watts. Maple Leaf pair, and Upton, of fest Seattle. The former pair play well _ The fullback play was easily ‘the outstanding feature of The Star i season. Kelly, the sterling West Seattle halfback, is the pivot of this line of He is a strong player and well, ‘Mee eleven, anticipates plays remark. able well, and he's very aggresive. MARONI es He's still a young- ster, and his play in The Star league was moch better than his Black Diamond work. is of the Maple Leafs, and Pat- of Woodland Park, are picked. former pair are considered on a first team men picked, & matter of persona! which pair to pick. forwards, Barwicke and Of Weet Seattic, were easily ‘ten in their positions. Both Men men, and both ‘The former's shooting Mature of the season. HH, i Ad i Bennett and Porgie, of the Maple Laat team, would make a good pair on the right, Bennett ranking as one Of the leading scorers in the idop. He's the fastest man in the league. Forgie's experience stands him in Good stead. Kempton is given the call over Carmichael for outside jett, simply Rarwicke, | | | | All-Star Soccer Teams TRAM Woodland rmstT Pittson. Martinsen, Boeing Alreraft, Right Woodland Park. Postoftice. Kelly, West Seattle. . West Seattle. Bennett, Maple Leafa. Maple Leafs. Purvts, MeKillium, Maron, Porgie, Weston, Weat Seat Rarwicke, We FIRST TEAM— Smith, South Park Maguire, Cowan Cigar Ce Mera, Washington Breen, € Nichols, Cowan Cle Corning, Hawthorn: Seattle. Kempton, West Seattle. an Clear Co Park... tle o Park jar Co o eel Right fullback, . + Left “e Right halfback... . Center halfback .Hillstad, Washington Park ‘ Cowan Cigar SENIORS POSITION SECOND THAN + Goat ...es Fletcher, Mapel Lea fullback. jalbraith, Maple Leaf . Lett fullback . . Watts, Maple Leaf Right halfback. White, Maple Leaf Center halfback Abbey, Maple Leaf + Stronge, Went Burns, We Inside right ‘enter forward . Inside left. Outside lett JUNIORS POSITION .» Geal. .Cornthwaite, W'dland Ik Carmichael, W'dland Pk + -Peters, Allen A. A ‘alby, Magzzerelia, South fullbac aft halfback . 1 * * " s+. Left halfback ...Patmore, Woodland Park . Outside right .. Beattie Seatfte ..Sutre, Woodland Park —SECOND TEAM Smith, Washington Park Rallard Juniors ark Neweombe, Ballard Juniors, ... Forward . Knowles, Cowan ( KB. Griffiths, Wash. Park...... Forward . rom, o Hanson, Cowan Cigar Co..... Forward Berg, Cowan Cigar Gimness, Hawthorne Jra...... Forward . « Bouthern, South Park Reeks, Alien A. Accsicccceace Yorward . «++ Cella, South Park The Star league Sunday Fast Game Played by All-Star Squads at Woodland Park, Final Verdict Being 1 to 1; Junior Game Is Decided by 2 to 0 Count BY ALEX C, ROSE WO sterling soccer games brought down the curtain in Draw Game Is Played by Senior Soccer Men the senior All-Star squad plesing to a 1 to 1 draw in a brillian melee, and the junior eleven, lead by Gus Gimness, won the verdict over Bill Grif. fiths’ warriors in the preliminary by a 2 to 0 score. Both games were played at Woodland park with about 5,000 foct- ball fans on the sidelines. Nearly all of the play in the first half of the senior game re, who substituted of the game. Both goal keepers had hot shots | to stop, Tommy Barwicke and Bob <! Forgie being especially dangerous. sariiiiium, the life of the Postot-|" Weitner team was able to score at halt time. Bob Forgie opened the after 10 minutes of play in the sec ond period from a well placed corner together that they are given| was confined to mid-field. Amos Patmo! for Fred Simpson in the half- ~ back line for Billy McGrath's | team, was the shining light) kick by Barney Kempton. BENNETT TALLIES Jimmy Bennett equalized five min- the other halfbacks, Abbey and/ Utes later, beading the ball thru the from close uprights ‘ Galbraith’s Doe” kept the score even. Bennett hit the upright five min- utes from the close of the game, the in men scoring continued to press the going, but the strong | defense of Knnie Watts and Goalie! Fletcher for Billy McGrath's outfit | Soccer Sweater Is Missing When rolled away at Big Game Is Over After the clouds of battle had Woodland park yenterday it was discovered that one of the Woodland park sweat ere, used by one of the alletar teams, was missing has the sweater should turn Whoever it over to The Star and it will be forwarded to the Park tear. |HIGH SCHOOL TRACK TEAMS TO COMPETE, GH SCHOOL track teams of the | tion again Thursday night in Tacoma state will be Invited to partici iw | HARPER 1 | protecting himself, jewinging wallop he is mighty dan He ought to make a good! | fight of it with a rugged customer gt diarraban. {fi SHAT Jim Darcy Sets Back Bill Shade ‘Australian Champ Defeat-| ed by Portlander, and He Loses Lot of Prestige 0 H. LASSEN ILLY SHADE has a long, long road to travel before he gets back the fistiec Light. The other night in Syracu York, Sha ped & decision to Jimmy Darey (Valley Trambi tan) over the 12 round route, hile Darey has always been a rug ed miller, Seattle fans know hat the rtlander in no world-beater. Shade came back from Australia epot with the welterweight, middleweight | and heavyweight titles of the Anti podes dangling at hin belt. He went Kast and licked Fay Keiser, Then he was defeated by | Marry Greb, Thit was no disgrace, an the bout wan said to have been close and Greb is one of the best men in the world at hin weight, Hut when Shade loses to Darcy |something is wrong in Denmark Evidently there must be a great [difference between battlers in Aus | tralia and those stiging the leather mittens on the Atlantic seaboard of these United States of America, | FLORES IN GooD CONDITION Marcario Flores, the little Filipine| who fights Joe Harrahan at the Ia vilion tomorrow night, is in much better condition than when he boxed here before. He seems stronger. He's still a youngster and growing, When he was here before he had trouble but with his gerous. SHY OF OPPONENTS Hob Harper ix a big card in Port land, but the Rose City in having « hard time trying to find opponents for the Seattle boxer, He may be used there this week if they ean find a man capable of giving him a battle. Roy Sutherland and Young Brown are being conside Renta, d an Oppo McKAY BOXES EGAN THURSDAY Gordon MeKay wil! ewing Into ac when he meets Charley Egan, the ball rebounding into play and was! pate in the annual relay carnival at| Eastern middleweight, over the six eventually cleared. George Cornwaithe made a great} try for a goal in the closing minutes, | Walter Pittson clearing in big league fashion. ‘The ball was midfield when the| ington, and hopes to gather cinder | ™00t- final whistle sounded. THE OFFICIALS Bob Lemon refereed, with Jobnnie} the freshman equad. the university next month against round route. McKay will be in line for bouts with Mike Gitbons and Edmundson | ¥rank Barrieau if he wina Jimmy expecta to draw the Seattle high | Malone is angting with thie pair of j schools and others of Western Wash-|™*" to battle McKay here next | stars from the Hastern part of the state Recks and Billy Waller on the lines |!Mto two classes, Colleges with lene and Bob Bonner and Jim Ross acting | than 500 enrollment are to be in as goal judges. ‘The teams lined up as follows: | cluded tn Class B, which will take | Reed college, Pacific universit ia ip Collegiate events are to be divided | Interac ne Mantord antversity expects te re- store rewing to ite majer sports in ‘The crew was dropped in 1919 because of inadequate financial sup- pert, * rowine squad nombers 550 can- firet eet of national aquatic champion be ronducted by the Aw imming wamociat Contestants tn Because it's necessary to pick one or| Team No. 1: Fletcher, goal; Pur-| se cstinnville college and Willametee the other. It's a toasup, vis, Watts, backs; Patmore, Kelly , i college from Oregon, Montana Wes Because so many teams were en-|jand McGrath, halfoacks; W. Dowie. | ieyan, University of British Colum tered in the junior league, it's pretty | Burns, Forgie, Cornthwaite, Kemp |i," Gonzaga and Whitman. Two| “seca nic two teams. But of the|ton, forwards. 1: Gat. | events will be run in this class, a|didetes mes the writer saw, Gimnes,| Team No. 2: Pittson, goal; Gal-| oooh’ “ii ve cue undred. | Breen, Bill Griffiths and Maguire ali | braith and Upton, backs; MeKitlium, | YP ‘Conn, eee Played good soccer. The other se-| Abbey, White, halfbacks: Stronge. |" rhe pentathalon will aguin be a lections were based largely upon the| Bennett, Weston, Barwicke, Car | feature event of the relay carnival. Fecommendation of the referees, michael, forwards. | on crew races over the new course on Lake Washington are ~ scheduled for next Friday afternoon by Coach Ed Leader. and juniors can muster only six or seven men for their class crews, x0 the under clasemen will be called on to-fill out the shelis. Final decision to row over the course across the lake, rather than over the old course trom Leschi to Madrona, has been made by Man- ager Meisnest and Coach Leader. This will give the spectators an op Portunity to view the finish from the banks of the Lake Union canal. Frosh crew prospects have been Picking up lately and the yearlings May be counted an to give the other lasses a close run in the class re @gatta. The first year men made the g00d time of 10.52 over the two-mile course in their first practice sprint A two-mile course will be the one followed in Friday’s contest. The seniors | | 15 minutes of play. FORWARDS NOT STEADY for scor In the junior game Johnny New comb scored from scrimmage after ‘The second goal came in the sec ond period after 10 minutes of play | @ pretty combination piay, with | honors in thin allaround event Arthur Tuck, of Oregon, carried off in | 1921 against stars from many North | west colleges. Work on the stadium | under the direction of Coach R. for the big claasic April |FEATHERS HEAD SEATTLE WI BY HAROLD MARQUIS HEN Jim Thorpe : comes to Seattle with the Portland ball club this spring local fans will see in action the greatest all-around ath- lete of his day. Thorpe reported at the Beaver training camp last week for his introduction into Coast league ball. Jim Thorpe is not only a great ballplayer, but starred in college and professional football and won honors as the indi- vidual champion in track at the Olympic games at Stockholm in 1912. Coach Edmundson of the University of Washing- ton track team went to the Olympics on the same team with Thorpe as a half miler. He says of the champion; lete of his da about his ing to all the have seen the famous In- perfectly developed ath- record | dian in actioi lete. His shows his long “Thorpe was probably the best all around ath- In the Olympic games he won the individual champion- ship by taking first place y: “He never got swelled up vietories and was a pleasant man to be associated with.” Accord- men w n, he is exceptional ability which has lasted over a period of years that few stars survive. Thorpe played his col- lege football at Car- lisle and there first sprang into prominence in the Pentathalon and as a national figure in Decathalon.” These athletics. Carlisle was events include 15 indi- reckoned as one of the vidual trials and show strongest contenders in wonderful abil- the Eastern field, and a well-developed Thorpe was the out- track star. standing star of the In. “Personally, Thorpe dian eleven. He has was a mighty good played professoinal foot- scout,” says Edmundson. ball almost constantly since he finished his col- lege career several years ago. Thorpe has been play ing baseball ever since he entered sports. He lost his individual champn ship honors when he won in track at the Olym- pic games when he was declared ineligible for ho a Unsteadiness on the part of Bill | Matthews, and the cinder oval is ex Griffiths’ squad, particularly among | pected to be in first class condition the forwards, spoiled many chances HEBREW SHOW! track has been practically completed, | '* versity pool March two events ‘The Pagiieh relay carnty nnayivania is sending @ P In London April Pennayivania quartet of runners w back in time to compete in the anuual Red and Blue races at Philadelphia April and 29. high school will produce = candidate who will clash im @ final serie of x ee bar events, probably at Hag field. > 7 a te i 4 . {ote priced sition “the lattes |, BUd Weiser and Kid Moscow * 3 jthe ball into position, featherweights, will head an amateur! .,7%¢ University of Washington scoring with a rocket shot alifornia varsity S-oared she o | boxing card at the clubhouse of the | race is schedu at Bentt April 2 Jack Hall handied the whistle, y ot |Young Men's Hebrew association. |The winner will participate in the in’ The teams lined up as follows: | June | Mens r Ollegiate regatta on the Hudson No. 1: Smith, goal; Merz, Maguire, | Ky Ones bouts round ont the card.| june |halfbacks; Cella, Gimnens, "Bere, | Ay, ar® oa © LEFTY BELL Newcomb, Southern, forwards. he eaKe ata No. 2: Christopher, goal; Peters, ee SHOWS CLAS Hayes, backs; Morse, Donnell, | BAIRD WINS STOCKTON, Cal, March 6—Hy Fraser, halfbacks: Irving, Reeks, holding the Hart's Restaurants Landstrom, W. Griffiths, Pearson, NORMAN MIX (oir, contre uererntions means | forwards. NEW YORK, March 6.—Eari!iegs in an 1iinning practice tilt ica RE Space once Baird, Beattie, provedd too much|gt the ttle ball club's trainin 50 PITCH HORSESHOFS jfor Jack Norman in the boxing|camp here, yesterday, Lefty Beli, More than 50 men have signified |*how at Brooklyn Saturday eve-|one of the rookie twirlera with the| their intention of turning out for a|ning. In the other goes, Georgie! Indiana, made quite a hit with Man horseshoe pitching team to be organ-| Marks drew with Willie & jager McCredie. Bell in the recruit ized soon at the University of Penn-|and Abe Goldman defeated Johnny F Lane penmaded McCredie tu sylvania. Gray. try out AT ATHLETE IN THORPE playing professional baseball in a Southern minor league. Thorpe broke into big league ball with the Giants for a short time, holding down one of the outer garden positions. With Toledo last year he hit .870 against Amer- ican ciation twirlers. Thorpe played baseball at one time in the same league as R. L. Matthews, present baseball coach at the University of Wash- ington. The Indian star will be seen in Seattle when the Portland club invades the local park this son, He is expected to strengthen the “Beaver aggregation by his stick work and clever fielding to a considerable extent, 2 in! commiasion | TAR LL-STAR SOCCER TEAMS ARE PICKED FOR STAR LEAGU | TEAR TEAL SE RE Maybe That Bird Aesop Wasn't So Dumb After All Some of our young golf experts should look before th leap. Tt |] cently the Puget Mill Co. gave a pretty present to the city for a muniolpal links—in the news | papers, And now the North west Golf Professional association will stage an open championship in Victoria, B,C. in June during the P. N. G. A. meet—alno a bit abead of time, The truth in that Bob Johnstone, prexy of the or ganization, is applying today for perminsion to stage the meet Perhaps Aesop wasn't no wrong at that-—altho it takes ne pee ple a long time to find it out DIVING DATE IS TOO EARLY Altho entry blanks can be |tained from Karl A. Fry for the | national senior indoor diving event slated for Ban Wranciseo, April under the auspices of the Olympic club, no local entries have been reported, It is believed that th. jearly date is responsible for the lack of local interest, as local rewire ming organizationg do pot stars | (raining in time for @ meet in jearly April. GAGE, SCHAFLI ON CLUB CARD Red Gage and Ad Schafii, welter | weights, have signed to head tho boxing card of the Nonpareti club at Georgetown Wednesday night Five other bouts fill the card. |/PORTLAND TO STAGE MEETS The P. N. A. wrestling and bexing championships will be held at Port land under the auspices of the Multnomah A. C., March 30 and 31 It is doubtful if the University of | Washington will enter any men. ARENA SEASON ENDS TUESDAY Tee «kating at the local Arena w | clase for this season swith the annus jer will be masked during the oa | part of the program, Prizes w given for the beat y costume and fancy skat will feature the entertainment | The carnival wilt oi at it | e’vlowk WILLIAMS BEATS GORMAN Pat Willams, Seattle lightweight, took & 10-round decision from Eddie Gorman at Portland Saturday night Battling Ortega kayoed Jimmy West jin four rounds the sume evening. MONDAY, MARCH 6, 1922. a one Three | | Phillies Are Set for Gong | art Fletcher to Play Sec-| ond; Quakers Need a) Pair of Catthers ‘T Big Deal Plugs Second Base for Seattle Club Marty Krug Obtained From Portland for Bill Ken. worthy; Beavers Are Strong Contenders for th le; Schulte for Right Field; Other Gossip BY LEO H. LASSEN HE expected has happened and Bill Kenworthy will | the Portland Beavers this season and Marty Krug, veteran sacker, will play the keystone position for the Seg FLETCHE! veteran National tle Indians. tenaue jnfietder ‘The deal was completed late Saturday when Judge I ‘shed for the Phil commissioner of baseball, gave his consent to the Seattle adelphia Nation Portland clubs completing the deal. ; ain if Arthur Kenworthy was immediately made manager of the Be. pews to We! when Tom Turner turned in his resignation. It was expe | turning to the ed, as it has been believed , A er a game, Hoe quit right along that the appoint-) ed ‘nt : ho, futons Inde the otakers i) ment of Turner was MECNY Bi tue Conese Materday year, due to tam-| C0007. dena rep he is in fine ily trouble of| Kennie’s status has not been com-| dition. He t t year some sort, Hel pletely cleared up yet by Landis the Quaker|but that in expected to be settled | within a few days. WHAT ABOUT SAM CRAWFORD? in expected to bolnter jattack and defense | ‘The Philly infield is pretty weil] ‘The coming of Krug just about) sam Crawford is still « free net. Fred Leulie, who pastimed for| completes the Seattle infield. Ther He won't play with Los An New Orleans in the Southern league| was no chance of Kenworthy PIAY-/ as he refused a cut in ealary ing here again with Walter Mc-| way turned loose. |in 1921, will take care of first base . He is said to b ca promising young|Credie managing the Indians, #0 se ond base wan left open. Now three: | quarters of the infield is completed with Rod Murphy on first, Krug on Crawford ts no youngster, bat ride of his slowness of hoof he one of the most valuable men in | | toner, | Goldie Tapp will be at third. This : league. How he can hit! A 138, |young man flivvered with the New| * 4 and Manuel Cueto, the Cuban| can telg and throw. too = Pos York Giants last year because t00/ gear, for third. This leaves Bil! are that he will catch on with 1,1 much was expected of him. He) stumpt, Spencer Adams and Tommy |cinh soon, as Sam ie too gong nec came up to the Gotham club from) Connolly to fight it out for the|pastimer to quit yet in spite of tas by |St. Paul in the American associa! snortstop position. long service on the diamond. WAR tion where he made a wonderfull "7 1 Uo” mart player, altho he| fa record in 1920. He played well for) aian't have a very good year last | SRALS HAVE So ine Pile a the latter part of they," ‘ii6 looked bad because he! THREE SOUTHPAWS — st campaign, waa playing with a bum ball club.| 4 club can carry two me Fred Parkinson, @ young shert-|ite', good fielder, a sinart toatn | paws, but It is seldom that « Seep WAR {stop who made good in his first PIE) man, a .909 hitter und @ brainy | league team carries three portale ; league season last year, is counted iiner tie will probably fit in at/ Six southpaws are in the upon aa the regular shortfielder. | sither second or third in the batting |training camp, three rookiest™ | In the outfield the uakers have! order |George Mitchell, Ernie Alten ga! | Cy Williams, one of the best hitters and fly chasers in the business for field. Le Bourveau, King Kenworthy’s batting strength will| Fred Coumbe. Mitchell and © | make the Beavers one of the strong-| come to the league from Cin j center est contenders for the title in the! While Alten was with the Oaks and Walker, all holdovers, wil! fight league He is of the aggressive | year. Manager Miller faces a tus) it out for the ether two berths type that baseball needs and he| Job in picking the right pair. | The Philly catching staff ts FoOM™) should be popular with Portland | what undecided ax yet as Walter) tans who have needed new baseball | | Hentine, ned from the Glants,| bicog tur a long time. Bill Kiepper | == is the only regulgr, Frank Brugsy| hag obtained a lot of promising ball iT. Sp | ot and Mack Wheat have both been players for Kennie to work with jsent to league teams and from the present outlook the| ns — ' | ae wa, the bespectacled) Rose City club will be in the fire) [Ce TPP ay oes er be the mainstay of| division from the starting gong. | rah = J mound corps. Bixteen other A with the Penn team hey follow GooDp | George Clarke, former “ Thing, Srnith Baumgartner Seattle's outfiela worries will be! the Pittsburg Pirates, wit) help anaes Betts, Behan Moran, PiN-| over if Frank Schulte, the famous| (2? Umiversity of Manens this yum \¢ to, Sedgwick, Snover, Singleton, Bul-| O°" If EY peep a se ———- wan, Winters and Epperson. Chicago Cub veteran, kicks thru as jaf Hendrickson, former eutfieiéer i liven, t nd Ep . he is expected to. The old boy is | with tn Red Sox, will aise enter Irv Wilhelm, who took over the! clicking the onion in the Stockton | {@ Collegiate field this " - t 27 the Comeers Bost managerial reins iast year when/training camp and he looks pretty |” Beene Soy _ eee hey bine a with, F004 In the field. He played in| mater mete reported at Het will p s am age \150 games in the International | Welehing 217 poends, 10 pounds lew Widow Conroy, a star infielder in league last year and hit around .230, | ™* *sled last spring. ‘his day, acting as coach. Altho a big gap was left in the! «pesw mesther hes cigned ti Hockey Climax Is Due _ in Vancouver Tonight | | [Q)\NE goal to the ragsberry, the Seattle Mets face the biggest | kame of the hockey season tonight in the final of the Coast schedule when they tangle with the Vancouver champions on the British Cotumbia tee tonight in the second game for the Coast play-off. With total goals deciding the issue. Mets now one down, the mplons scoring a lone tally here ay night | ‘The Mets will have to take the of fensive tonight, because the Van. couver seven, with their weight ad vantage and holding a one-goal edge, are a cinch to lay back on the de | fenee . On the larger ice the Seattle team had a better chance to skate around gardens when Edwin Goebel was| Beesklye coatrech. | turned back to the Washington Na —_ | tionats the Indians will be O. K. if] ‘The watver price eof the | Schulte hits bis stride. vie Ot Ok See oom Oe | And then, too, the Washington|’” | Nationals will have to send a man to replace Goebel. ‘They may Earl Smith, a hard-hitting garden performer, bas purchased send | miller from Jersey City. He's a pitter with wildness for Bis biggest weakame ' | | Jack Warbop has been ewanted ie Columbia, in the South Atlantic lesen b eliminates the veteran, « forme) York Yank pitcher, from the jobt acing Grand Rapids Secretary Pe DRESSEN NOT COMING | TO VERNON TIGERS and thru the defense, and the Mets! can be counted upon to give the best | | { they have. | Wednesday night the Coast champs| The latest news from the South is! ational board, id i) Will meet the Prairie league leaders, | that Leo Dressen, the American and then they play on the Prairie | Association first sacker, purchased Saturday, The wining team goes|by the Vernon Tigers, says he plans Bast to play for the world's title. |to retire from the game and that he The teams are expected to start | won't report to the California club. the same lineups tonight they start-| This will leave the Tigers with Ham ed here Friday. They follow | Hyatt at firet base. Essick is plan: CHEWELAH—Jobn FP. Diedrie 65, superintendent of the city ligt! and water plant, is electrocuted while working on high tension LINeurs ning to use Ham in th Beattie Vancouver. lorie ree Se = mnt a Terman |The Tigers are said to be negotiat- Rowe b Cook ing for Ed Kenetchey, the veteran Rieke nD. Dunean | National league first base: e -&.. Parkes (COMtly released by the Philly Quak-| Adams | Crs. =| BRUGGY NOT SIGNED | BY BEAVERS YET —| Frank Bruggy, the big Philadel. | |Phia catcher, counted upon as the ace of the Portland staff, is the only Beaver who has not signed or accepted terms as yet. He leaves a jfor the Coast within a day, or so and is expected to John Hancock | | his contract upon his arrival on this | si je of the continent, j BY HENRY L. FARRELL 1 ‘Tris Speaker and Ty Cobb, both| nmett McCann, shortstop, and W YORK, March 6.--Rabe| playing managers, are understood|Joe Sargent, third sacker, both of Ruth, like a character out of/to get between $25,000 and $20,000| whom refuse to report, will both a Horatio Alger book, bas walked/a s on. The great Christy Mathew we ar Beaver uniforms, Both are en/{ from @ boys’ home to a place where|son never drew more than $11,000| route, the latter being due today in . i he i» the highest paki athlete inja year | Pasadena headquarters Big Ice Carnival and the world } Ruth was getting $9,000 a year ————— Masquerade. Prizes for F said to call for;when be started his home-run Fancy D Cc i } With a contract said to call ‘ancy Dress, Comic a fat ry between $75,000 and! stunts with the Boston Red Sox.| CHAS. SCHWARTZ Girls d Boy: ? a " : , Optometrist and Mfg. Opticta wirTis ani ys. | $100,000 a year, with n additional; Just before he was sold to th Byes Fxamined and G! wet. bonus of $500 for each home run,;New York Yanks for $150,000 he| Prices Regular Skating Prices |Ruth has put himself in the posi-|signed @ three-year contract for|| Reasonable. Ps pei |tion of making more than any/$20,000, When he came to the! — a Spectators 22c — tax Se |player in the game for threo years| Yanks he was given some bonuses, | ‘Main 281, Total 25¢ jand more than a good many of/ which allowed him to make about | |the major league club owners. $50,000 last season | ~ . eS John McGraw, the highest mal-| Ever since he became prominent | UST col ue | * time Ruth signed his new contract,| ventures, but he hay not alwayr | Diamond Rings | gets $65,000 a year and a per-'cashed in on them For in ; } centage of the profits, Commis |he was given check for $2 M en or lmoneh Landis’ caves -abe.eas a yoatl ted be: sissiei chee hae eae Diamond sr |tor directing baseball and Ban Joht-|the check so long that it was no Bar Pins json, president of the American 1 when he went to cash it Jleague, gets $35,000 a year. the company had gone to the wall Diamond {TOM MILTON |IDAHOCAGERS | Pendants WINNER IN _|_,,, HEADIN’ EAST | "irrauance Sans" LOS ANGELES, Cal. March 6.— ering the 250-mile course In the fast time of hours 15 minutes jand 29 seconds, Tommy M ion won |the national champlonship auto race |here yesterday, Milton lacked a few | seconds of tying the world's record |tor the distance Jimmy Murphy was runner-up in 2 hours 17 minutes and 5 seconds. Third, fourth, fifth and sixth places went to Harry Hartz, Frank Hiliott lie Hearne, Disteel, Dusenberg and Joe Thomas, respectively Milton drove a Durant special. CATHOLICS LOSE TO “Y” Downing the Knights of Columbus Juniors, 13 to 4, the Y, M. ©. A. five {took the firet tit in the finals for the City league Junior title, The Ca | seys displayed a good ps ame, | but were weak in shooting, Gould Y" center, was high man, with six points, AUTO RACE DEPENDABLE PRICES Untversity of Idaho basketball team has canceled its final game | with Washington State, which had ert no bearing on the Coast champion. | j il hip, il is aveling s ‘oO play In order to tntroduce our ne ogee Wiggers aes late ve ra = JEWEL (whalebone) plate, which is the ney Which Will cain ah Tatlin 1518 SECOND AV Hightost and strongest plate knowty oy : ety il open at Indianapolts, Ratvetn Ske ana Iine does not ¢ the: re 4 of th urch . ; mouth: You can bite corn © Established 1883 cob: guaranteed 15 ye Mone mcm ce | | | | | i = =) Whatlebone set of Teeth. ..88 MORROW WILL SUTIILUOMUNUNLICOMIMUHITN CFE | $8 Crowns soso vossee. $4 BATTLE JONES |@ | $2 Amaigem Willing... | ee | $2 Amalgam Pilling. . | Marold Jones, Tacoma lightweight CREDIT - GLADLY All work guaranteed for 15 | main event of Tuesday night's smok YLI ination and advice fr . erat Aberdeen Young O'Dowd will Call and Sec Samples ef Our Mate fight Jack Owens in the seml.wind. Oo by E | and Mridge Work. We Stamé : the Test of Time FOR '32 QUINTETS } MEN & WOMEN ENTER TOURNEY SL a a a still giving? 0 O sad with you. KANSAS CITY, Mo, March 6 OHI Cut-R: Thirty-two basketball teams are en beat radar to yterT\ Dentists |ship tournament, which was under Outfitting 1 207 UNIVERSILY st. way here today, ORES EASE) — Opposite Fraxcr-Iaterson Ce