The Seattle Star Newspaper, March 25, 1922, Page 12

PAGE 12 RECORD NUMBE 2 OMLNISCCUCES THE ER OF CLUBS ENTER STAR JUNIOR BALL LOOPS Varsity Diamond SEATTLE Men Win bf on SATURDAY, MARCH 1922, STAR 5. Great Billiard Stars 21st Team Enters Star — Open Series Monday Junior Baseball League’ 'Can Peerle Willie Hoppe Win Back Crown From Miller Panthers Is Team No. 21 ; Last Call for Entries | AMES J (©rRBEIT Coach Matthews’ Univer- sity Ball Club Defeats City League All-Stars Young Jake Schaefer? Match Is to Be Three Blocks | of 500 Points; Play to Be Staged in Chicago BY LEO H. LASSEN JTHO King Baseball is holding the center of the sport Tuesday; Contracts Must Be Turned in Wednesday or Teams Failing Will Not Start Season April2 BY LEO H. LASSEN HE 21st team has entered The Star Junior Baseball + g j NGEROUS opponents were rather scarce during my five-year tenure of office champion; but my three-round victory over Charley Mitchell, then champion of E land, at Jacksonville, Fla., January 25, 1894, has been dwelt upon with some emphasis ~~ historians. jitchell was small, weighing about 170 at the time we fought. " who had ever knocked John L. Sullivan off his feet before he lost his title to me, and b fought him a draw in France under the London prize-ring rules. As I was some 13 pounds heavier than Mitchell, I assumed the offensive from start. He landed the first | Bin woe ; ‘Match Play to Decide blow, a smash that split my ' mouth, as I rushed him. The - battle was fast and sharply thruout, with Mitchell the count in the third ‘The most dramatic and important ae Hight after 1 won the title was the Iéround battle in which I lost it to great “bigger they are the ‘arder they fal” Cornishman, Bob Fitastm- i Up on Fairway and Green’ by Alex C. Rose BY ALEX C, ROSE : ‘We were first matched to fight at © Bot Springs, Ark.; but the authori ties interfered and Fitzsimmons— with one sheriff telling him he) ‘couldn't fight and another begging wl Se cetonanty viene Po the | of medal play has settled the question of who's who for at the Seattle Golf club's course, May 18, 19 and I then retired for a num- of months, again signed to meet as, and went into train’) meeting last Wednesday, decided that a match eliminat interest among the fans. _ The opening day’s play will consist of a medal qualify round in the forenoon and the 16 low scores will clash in |18-hole first-round match play in the afternoon. The second and third round matches will follow the n city We met at Carson City, Nevada, om March 17, 1897. I outboxed and Sutfought “Lanky Bob” in the ear ° : . I punched him groggy and © floored him, and still think the ref. ‘eree was a bit kind-hearted in allow ‘ him plenty of time to get up. the 14th round, I led in nearly period and looked like a reas- sure winner. journey on Saturday. residents of King county and the winner receives a bra: some cap donated by the Seattle club. ent titleholder, will defend his honors this year. fee Hid ACK DAVID and hie Eariington poe ee Serene, sate: J Keillson, the genial manager of to right field. Morris made firet on famed “solar plexus punch’ team got ¥ to a good MAT) Spalding’s Secod@ avenue emporium. |a fielder’# chotce, forcing Harris at Bob Fitzsimmons champion of/ py scoring a victory against the) we anyway, when they had second., Willie filed out and Morris he world. He was a terrific hitter, / Rainiers on St. Patrick's Day, DUt| driven till their arma ached, thia |ecored from first on a long double iad a blow to the body knocked thé] they stubbed their tootaies last 84N-| Hocher chap was atill sitting pretty | by O’Brien. Breath completely out ‘of me andiday with the Belling 20MAA land looking like a plus / Washington lost a favorable Fendered me practically helpless. | squad as their quests and had to be | The “receiving” end of the net|echance to ring up several tallies in ‘The i oe ommewet merely | contented with the short end Of 8 has a doubleply canvas wall of I2|the third. Zollg filled the basse maga ‘ ost ‘evere ‘ |feet square, and both sides of the| with # walk to Hetzer, a single by 2 was not satisfied that my con) After the match the visitors Wer?! “fairway” are also enclosed with| Torrance and hitting Welts, Mo Gweror was the better man. and/ entertained in “Harlington” style. | canvas walle 18 feet long. Fearing | Mahon hit to first and Setzer and | Srled by every inducement—even to! ‘The Biack River lada are not the| that he or someone else might drive | Torrance were both thrown out on the extent of offering him $35.000—/ nes: goifers in the world, but @%/the elusive pellet thru the roof of | the play eee eee te veda | boss they are always topnotebers | the building, Manager Keilison very | IPRED in & return match. But be wouldn't | 124 iast Sunday's “at home” was NO | thoughtfully had a net stretched | me ate FITZSIMMONS exception. The return match will! across the top of this 12x14 Contre or mse: eee ‘te LOST TO JEFFRIES be played on the Bellingham course, | This indoor golf structure was made | with the hooks on Zolla’s offerings, ‘With my title lost, I retired from) April 23. }and erected by the Seattle Tent and|an it waa the first day of facing the ring and extered the cafe busi-| Here are the results of the; Awning company curve bail pitching. ‘The University ness in New York. Fitesimmonshad/matches in last Sunday's tilt | Rameiae teem toare cosurete tn thelr taiding, ¢lear sailing until he fought James/ Bellingham players named firet /n| \reXT Saturday, April 2% wi!) but didn't do eo on the bases J. Jeffries, who had been one of my|each couple: Prentice 3, Smith :|1N mark the opening play of the Tred Lewis went into the infield partners when I trained for | Spearin 2, Walber 1; Stark 0, Harold) 11th annual electio tournament forlin the seventh. He is promising Pits. Jeffries, a huge 230-pound/ 0; Collins 0. Clingan #; Wheaton 1./the Blethen Trophy at the Seattio! tt. eut a nice double to the right Slant, withstood Fitesimmons’ heavy | Young 1; Muir 1, Griggs 2; Chap-|Goit club. Members will have unt! |reig and plays bis territory well Biting and. after Bod had broken / man 2, Chandler 0; Benson 0. Zanch-| july 31 to shoot “birdies,” “eagles,”|Zamberlain throws well from the| er 3; Adams 1, Kellivon 2; Wood 9.) “pars” and “bogies” in their effort#| outfield and may gain a regular job Rose 3, Sather 2, Hamilton 1; V8n|to win thie handsome prim. The | by the use of his arm. He haa never Buskirk 3, Goodfellow 0; Swartz 2.| first-round matches in the third) been @ particularly strong batter, | Davenport 1; Wheaton 3. Reefsnider | annual bestballandageregate com-| Dick Welts covers lots of territory Hing for several years, I fought Jef-/9; Dich! 3, Swanson 0; Smith petition will also be played next|around second and showed several ties in an effort to regain the cham-| Dean 0; Livesey 3, David 0; Thiel 3,| Saturday, Entries for thin event | pretty catches during the game. It is said that “they never Rockwell 0; Monso 3, Degman 0.) close next Thursday siecthsapetiaen " Perhaps not, but I) Total: Bellingham 33, Earlington 17. | | - 2 oe eto ge ag: — Salil A 20MAN TEAM from the seattle | LEO DRESSEN & dozen of Seattle's star ; Fresaigg! acinar, For the first 20 rounds 1 out-| WW goiters in attendance, Johnnie | ster tq the feet’ teoif ot the am HAS RETIRED RM wee “ana ocronect [at & siete Sbandienp man, coat iaiieieh State en the 100 Leo Dreasen, obtained by the Ver simmons, bis size and strength! dented the bullseye with the chrie ton Quen, chorea om “ Comak ink as Sn: proved too heavy a handicap, and a} tening shot the new driving net | 28% (Vietoria) course on April 22./non Coast leas : left hook to the jaw dropped mo for| 4; rain igh cet pp tlhe > | Waveriey's 20man team will oppose Paul club of the American associa the fatal “ten” count. rape. Hhapetsn lle ye a |the Seattle players on the North |tion, hag decided to retire from In conclusion, I will aly Seb aetna eee s End inka, May 6. The returt baseball and will not report to the ota ig Fs vy.|f0"—and right there he quit—90] match at the Portland course has|Tigers, acconling to a wire frou my opinion the greatest heavy-| >. turned the tee and the tools over ha |e pong A weights I ever have seen were James | J. Jettries and Australia’s marvelous | 0. eu, colored fighting machine, Peter Jack-| p5, Jon | son. There was little to choose b tween the two. Jackson was a be ter boxer, a more finished ring work-| man. Weighing 204 pounds in ‘| DID prime, he was light as a feather on j hig feet and perfectly proportioned. HIT SOMEBODY? >: Jeffries was not clever as a boxer.| yor insisting om using a “back-| _ ae, yy for oman hand” wallop in his recent go with baste Oar a on og ellie Morrie Lux, Kansas City, Battling | 4 Ortega has been ded by the feaid not stand would hardly J8F/ Nebraska state boxing commission _ for 60 days MOLLA’S TEAM not been decided on yet to the galleryites, among why bh well known linkamen a instone, Bon Stein, Johnn | tay, Jack Weber and A. ¥ HE REALLY sus ABERDEEN TO | as told to Seaburn Brown He was the only man 1922 City Golf Title |New Ruling Made for Tournament, Changing From Medal to Match Play; Other Bits of News Picked | HIS year’s city golf championship, which will be played | will be decided by match play. In previous years, 72 holes |Seattle golfdom, but Captain Sam Russell, of the Seattle Golf club, ang his handicap committee,sat their 1922 schedule contest would be a better test and create a great deal more }day and the finalists will wind up the play with a 36-hole The tournament is open to all-golf Bon Stein, the pres- Money for Emergencies | BY HAROLD MARQUIS as ASHING won ng- the opening prac by | tice game of the seanon from the City League Al ntars yeoterday at Denny field, 4 to vantage of the rac the 4 erratic twirling C2 of “Chuck” Zolla CW in the last few - innings The} varnity squad played rather ragged | ball, failing to hit against Zolla’s curves and running off several chances to score on the bases. Matthews used most of hie in the game yenterday Coach | veterans | playing beth Frank Setzer and Ralph Leonard nice fr Setzer looked for six innings, allowing only ur hite and passing none, Leoard pably filled the box for the re maining three frames and kept the semi-pros from landing safely ° hy” Torrance scored first for in the 20,|\ the University as leadoff man in the firet inning, Torrance walked. stole second and made third and IN| home on errors by Catcher Wilis. WASHINGTO! TALIARS AG Washington seventh, after tied the score advanced scored again in the the opposition bad « Marriott on third ion | te Miles’ sacrifices, to be caught at walked, Hunter an error only wie od to ing an took on the p! and w ing him made first Leonard followed Miles Torrance walked, send Diek Welts om an error, Torrance taking third and Leonard scoring Torrance came in on @ fielders which put Maloney out «#t ext vecond. nd- chotce fret ‘The semi-pros made thelr onty ran in the sixth frame. Harris singled | A ing stage these days as he prepares for the annual coronation in the world of sport, he must step aside for three days next week while Jack Schaefer, youthful billiard lchampion, and Willie Hoppe, former champion, clash for the green cloth honors at Chicago Monday, Tuesday and league. The Miller Panthers—boys from the Miller playfield district—are team No. 21. Any other teams that still want to file their entries ould do so immediately. Absolutely the last call for ee eed Wednesday. ‘The balk-line honors will be at stake. teams will be made Tuesday, entries closing at noon on The big match will. be 1,500 points with 500 points being that day. |played each night. A big side bet will also be at stake, J |with 60 per cent of the gate receipts going to the winner, | | When Young Jake took the championship away from Contracts Must Be In by Wednesday Peerless Willie in the Windy City last winter, it was the N? team will be allowed tart tracts an ws ehiained at The na termination of Hoppe's long cue reign. the # April 2, tha ’ oe S . at aadeplctiay. "Tenahe F Next week will be the supreme test for Hoppe, because | fl! out their contracts and have) sine in these blanks by Wednes the is a veteran. Schaefer has still to reach the top of his) tem turned in at The § by | day will lone their franchise in the gy }game, as he is but a youngster in years and should improve) Wednesday at 6 p.m. These con- | league ome jright along. . ° hd - ec - Season Will Start April 2 te | Hi first gamen of the season will | assigned. 2 be played one week from Sun he complete schedule for the ° 66 939 | aay, April 2. The schedule for that | season will be ready not later thal 1ca oan Ss 00 mart day will be published in The Star|one week from today & Thursday Home team managers| The schedule te being held up be wt then obtain their grounds im-| cause of the large number of teamay ay Sethe psa, oe. cadatihy aad’ st tier cant Webel setetic the lenges sa tan i i nts th will be re-| minute i Romney May Lose Grid Captaincy ‘ arrangements they be rel } ee ae ba sf Home Grounds Are Assigned ; ME of the tearns have informed ers Billiards, Walla Walla; Zerotend Juniors, Beattle coin Makes Course in 3 Years Silent Frats, Southpy Walla Walla; West) The Star as to what their home ta, Others haven't grounds are to be Woodland Merchants, Lower Wood-| land | . They have been asnigned as follows Sark; Yeloos A, Tae Jit mandatory for Romney to accept | . pa BY ROY GIBBONS | Fremont Juniors, B. F. Day; West) Woodland park; Ross Cubs, B. F. & “NHICAGO, March 25.—Milton | hin demree & Wheeler, Liberty Park, South| Day; L. V. Westerman Co., South, Romney, captain elect of | Under the conference rules | ierk: Washington Park, Washington Lakewood, Columbia; Md University of Chicago football Romney will then be unable to [park Wileon-Krietle Co., Adams Wildcats, Columbia; ‘West od tram, may be deciared ineligible | play because graduates are for | i uie's French Dry Cleaners, Walla Seattle Dye Works, Hiawatha; ) from further participation in biden to represent their college | walla; Miller Panthers, Miller play-| Washington Laundry Co, Lowellp” athietien. im any branch of sport, Hom frieis: Hillman Merchants, Columbia; |gchool grounds; Three Brothers Dye Romney's trouble is a most ney with his degree, would not | Asani Cubs, Lincoln; Brown Broth-' Works, Lincoln peauiier cum bee tee Gio fer be able to play football. iP abeoscesadt ; the clans. It in Romney's intention to drop | Mis ies leas eceurrence fer out of college so that he wit net) schedule Plan Changed | @ student to be declared inelig- | Acauire the one point needed to 1 original intention of The Star|many teams have come in that thish ible because of a low clamroam | «ive him his degree. He plans to jeague was to divide the teams | Will be changed and at least three. average. Homney, because he's | feenter in the fall, captain the foot | ento twe ctrotite with the two lead nd os be four ee ee bs ‘ bil pquad and annex the other point © plan will not publis bad an, mast suffer a | emt ou ok gaamiae sles erm in both divisions meeting in | unt Thursday affer the true 4 “If I had enly been born @ bone-| ence rule that spoils #uch a echeme, | bin for the championship. But #0 | be > of the league will be known, | bead all thin would not have hap-|It mayr: “A student not eligible F eS % | pened.” Is the way Romney pats it./to participate in athletios if he has) Practice Games Lined Up Romney's case is without « para)-|not been in college the previous x i }lel in college circles. Owing to his | semester.” PRACTICE games—14 jDye Works at Alki at 2 p.m superior intelligence and bive rib-| Regardless of the rules, Romney iN NY¥ of the teams are starting| Ross Cubs vs. Mt. Baker Wildcats jbon scholarship qualities he is on| says he intends to quit and return|*'> ‘he season off with practice at B. F. Pp. m. 4 [the brink of teing barred from/in the fall, whether or not he in| *4men Louie's Dry Cleaners es Here are some of the games lined | Supply Laundry at Lincoln at 2p.m athletics and deprived of the great up for this week permitted to play Star league managers should get honor that has already been be It is understood that the uni "RD. stowed on him, captain of the 1932) versity authoritie intend to pat | ae posaay x Se habit of phoning Ss. 00a ae oe aoe | ee . | Seattle College vs. Ross Cubs at|regarding their teams, including B. F. Day playfield at 3 p. m. new men signed, practice games SUNDAY | Uned up and results of these tiffs Mikadoes ve. Three Brothers Dye/ It's the only way that this news Works at Jefferson park at 2 p. m.| will get in print and that's the btg- West & Wheeler v=. West Seattle! gest way of putting the league over. ‘Nicknames Are Selected i STAR league teams have; Dye Works been asked to select nicknames | Juniors for thelr teams and «ome of thom have They follow officials for @ final ruling. There bv a fecling bat Romney will be permitted to play since his case Romney is a nenior, altho he has/ attended college only a trifle over | three years. He already has 25 of | the 36 points needed to graduate | is without a preeedent. | If be remains in school another| Romney played quarterback on| two months the one lacking potnt | the 1921 eleven and scored the nine supplies itself automatically, making | winning points against Prtineeton. SPORT SUMMARY NE WYORK, March 25.—A heavy stable stake up, Morvich, cham- pion year of 1921, went a mile in 145 without getting his head. (Cougars), Fremoni (Cyclones); Louie's French Dry Cleaners (Tigers); Brown Bros. Mt. Baker Park | Billlards (Brownies); Asahi Juniors > (Wideatsy, I. V. Westerman Co, (In-| (Cubs); Giants (Giants). . , cinnae, West Seattle Dye Works The other teams should send in (Seals); Miller Playfield (Panthers); | their names as soon as they are sé West & Wheeler (Liberty Meteors); | lected, and the managers of these West Woodland Merchants (Beavers); | clubs should try to avoid using the | Washington Laundry Co. (Cleaners); | same names as the other clubs have Ross Juniors (Cubs); Three Bros. | chosen. |Scorers Meet at Star iE w NEW YORK.—Student dally papers at Harvard and Yale recommend a reduduction of the football echedule to five or six games, no intersectional Fames and discontinuance of pre-term practice. Andre Gobert, French tennis ries, g3393 asge3> lee PARIS r, defeated I. C. Norton, South scorers of 11 at | teame met all the scorers bave to do will be African star, 60, 60, 64, in the Paris-London intercity tournament. | The Star last night and were | to fill in these sheets and send them CHICAGO.—Wiilie Hoppe will arrive here and tonight immediately | €'¥€> Instructions for the season be ine dis tus alee e oe a 4 go into training for his coming championship billard match with Jake |In a nutshell they follow | ach official sheet must be cou jiliag Schaefer. | The only records to be kept by| tersigned b | reign ¥ moth scorers | The Star will be hitting and pite ne c r t CHICAGO.A profensional roller skate tournament, sanctioned by the! ing htm the ry atin sl mane Hpgetire ae Ke ; National League of Roller Skaters, will open here April 2 to 9, Interna-|consist of number of times each| William Stanley, Washingtom rte ‘ional and national champions participate. man bats, hits safely and scores a/ Laundry: Mack Brydgis, Mt. Bakerji ‘i run, with the summary of stolen CHICAGO—New records were eatablished In the preliminaries of the| | Bennie Meese, L. V. Westerman Cag E bases, sacrifice hits, and extra base | Bill Hardi ; : + Joba - 11th annual interscholastic meet at Northwestern yesterday. Ono track/ hits being kept. erwin rnin — Babe octy Ban FAX jand four swimming records were shattered. The pitchers’ recerds will consist | Woodland Merchants; Waldren Riel! i . of wins, losses, number of innings| ards, Three Bros. Dye Works; Tomi CHICAGO.——The Mlinois Athletic club, with 64 points, won the Cem | pitched, strikeouts walks, wild | Duffy, Louie's French Dry Cleaners | tral A. A. U, indoor track championship last night, Chicago A. A.. | pitches, be ie ne lke. - 4 hits D! | with 59 points, and Illinois university, with four points, were second | their respective delivecens ot | Orville Selsback, West Seattle Dyt and third, respectively. | A uniform system of scoring was | | w Monroe Dean, Fremont Juniors; E. J, Brown, Brown Bros Billiards. E Managers, whose scorers were not © — suggested, altho this is largely left oI a or Ho J a e: cid CHICAGO,—Pver Hammer outpointed Joe Dawson (10); Mexican Kid out judgment of each scorer. pointed Eddie Falkine (6); Gene Morgan knocked out Pete O'Neill (6); King| Sheets of linen paper will be|on hand last night, should send i Roth tpointed ly O'Brien ©. i . it night, should sen ollo outpoin: ¥ r }™made up for each scorer for the|the names, addresses and phone | season and these sheets rs " DAVENPORT.—Morrie Schaefer outpointed Dennis Keefo (10). | tain - we dat wok ae pono poe raraseiad hag per — detent | _ana | Wednead i SAN FRANCISCO.—Eddle Diggins took a four-round decision from| é Frankie Thomas last night LOSES CLASSIC BOSTON, March 25.—Defeating | the doubles team of Mrs. Molla Bjur-| stad Mallory and Mrs. G. L. Morris. 6-4, 6-3, the national wornan's indoor tennis championship was won here Yesterday by Mrs. Frank H. Godfrey and Mrs. Marian Zinderstein Jesup. SCOUT MODEL fhe Scout Club Plan makes it easy to get your Scout with- out waiting till you have saved up the price. Enjoy riding Scout this summer. to go fishing, camping, cross- | | country traveling | will take you 60 gallon of gas. usual features. the club plan 1116-1118 Pike st. | her BOWL PORTLAND, Homeand-home gamea between the Aberdeen Bowling club and the L. K from have been arranged, the first to be played at Aberdeen tomorrow. ne team. Portland, MUSIC THIEVES | BUSY AGAIN “Musical burglary’ repeated Fri-| day night one of their most popular | acta, when they carried off a phono-| graph and a dozen records from} the home of A. B, Johnson, 35th ave. 8. W. and Av way. Al desks clock, $100 in cash, a shaving wet a ome glass beads were also Mrs. A. Swanson, 1322 Eighth ave., reported a woman burglar had| entered her room and took $50 from | purse A number of letters | taken to the wash room and read, after which they were thrown | were away. | James Sullivan, 4524 19th ave.| N. E., was relieved of $75 cash by a pickpocket. Nine Mexican gold pieces, of 5 pesos each, were stolen from ©. Tabit, 1419 Dexter ave., in addition to a gold lavalier. | en _ ~ | Vice President May Visit Seattle Soon Vice President Calvin s may visit attic this comes West Coolidse summer if h cording to word r ceived by the Chamber of Commerce The chamber invited the vice presi nt to include Seattle on his pro powed trip to the Coast. OREGON CITY, Ore—Tatest os timates place loss accruing from Dexter Horton National Bank F you have not pro- vided for the future, start now. Adopt a sys- tem and open a savings account with the Dexter Horton National. Then deposit regularly a por- tion of your income. An emergency fund will soon be yours. Savings Department Second Ave. and Cherry St. SEATTLE burning of Busch building at $168, 600. ‘ Tris Speaker’s Indians | Still a Dangerous Club | BY KENNETH CLARK [knee that may | ANY team with Tris Speaker at its | baseball career Where the Indians finish race ¢ ends in large ker, If he is able to p! they ought to be end his own active head is bound to be a dangerous | in’ the ball club. sines the gray |thatched Texan took hold of the Cleveland Indians they have been up Iver Spe a but y every one-two-three if he stays on the bench with there fighting and they will be there/ni« bad leg the tribe may have t this year fight for third place, Anyone who knows Speaker won With the exception of me ders what there ia in him that agreat/ smith, Doc Johnson and ne ‘ ea well enough to stick around t 4 : eg jinx likes well enough to stick around | Burns, who left the club by trad him all the time. He cannot shake | the handicap of injury after injury.| older than the world’s | First it was the death of Ray Ce an the work's champions of 1920 |man, then injurt to Steven 0’ | Much | Much depends on his pitchers this Jand Nunamaker, and finally @ pulled| season penetra x apd aoe ‘CARP IS OKEY, Mails will be the truck horses. it is the same team just two yeare Four promising young pitchers have Teams Obtain Backing vo teams in ‘The Star league | the name of L. V. Westerman Gis have obtained financial backing | this year 7 jfecently for the eengon. They are|, Severe! of the other teams Seay been fortunate in obtaining backing.» the Ballard Junio ° D¢ 5 allard uniors, who will be! any other clubs that wish to change known as the West Woodland Mer-| their names for the season shouldil chants this season, and the South| do so before the schedule is made Seattle Juniors, who will play under | up Thursday % macbac case Po diets — | t on} _ for Champion, Says Greb. | | constantly gave been picked up and they may be car. | DESCAMPS SAYS | rict—George Keidel, Nelson Pott of Des Moines, Vasco Bi 01 i m | PARIS, March 25.—Georges Car-| Guess, a Canton Aber et pentier is just as sound today as be-| George Uhle is an effective piteher jfore Jack Dempsey hit him, tn the | against several clubs and Allan Soth: opinion of his manager, Francois! oron may have many good games left me mps, in him. t ts what you call the bunk to] speaker, first to use the double jsay that Geor has tuberculosis | outfield shift regularly, may work jand is hurt Inside since Jack Demp-| the same theory this season with his sey hit him,” he said. “Georges is] infield. Ag the first combination .h the healthiest now since he has re | is plannin to use McInnis at first, covered from the trouble with his! Wwamby at second, Sewell at short neck. Fight Dempsey? Sure, if the/and Gardner at third. ‘The second | public wants it. We already have a! combination would consist of Guisto proposition with a London promoter | at first, Hammond at second, Wamby for a return bout with the cham-/at short and phenson at third pion.” base — Joe Wood, the old “smoke boy,” BRUIN TRACK MEN SHOW | probably will work regularly BERKELEY, March 26.--The Uni-| field, with Jamieson, and Evans versity of California and the Olympic | left and ack Graney in club will hold their annual dual track | With Speaker in center that would jmect on the Berkeley oval today. be @ good outfield ‘ in right | with either Fitzsimmons or Walcott in| T reserve. | fighters to prove that one need not Size Isn’t Only Asset When Jack Dempsey was matehi to meet Conqueror of Tommy Gibbons | s FIGHTER doesn’t need to be a giant to be a champion Because I am shy of the six-foot mark by several inches, and don't weigh in the neighborhood of 200 pounds, I suppose a lot of people are not taking me seriously as a heavy weight contender. There was Bob Fitzsimmons—ho didn't weigh much more than I do. yet he reckoned one of the est fighters the ring ha dueed, Fitzsimmons mado the big fellows like Jim Jeffries, Tom Sharkey, Gus | Jess Willard, the bout wag by a lot of fight critics, f the fight fans thought Wik lard was too big for Dempsey In the Toledo bout Dempsey, who Was a little man, compared to Wile lard, proved that size wasnt’ the only thing needed to be a fighter. Willard probably still remembers the lacing took that day When I was matched to fight Gilk bons the public viewed the bout in much the same manner as it did the Willard-Dempsey go. Gibbons, with an advantage of 10 ev Ruhiin and the reat, like it pounds in weight and four inches im True, Jeffries twice knocked him! height was regarded as far too out; but before the finish Jeffries! husky for me to have a chance with knew that he had been in a real bat: | him. Ue. I fee} that T demonstrated the folly Joe Wolcott measured only a few| of size being a fighter’s most impor inches over five feet, yet Walcott | tant asset way from 15 to 30| There are a few other things a pounds in weight, and often as much /| fighter must have besides stee,) fis a foot in height among them being aggressivenes Despite his size, Walcott was /cer-| footwork, cleverness and courage, tainly a fighter, if there ever was (Copyright, 19 Seattle Star) one. I have no desire to compare myself] motat area of the earth is 1 000 square miles, 40° simply speak of these two great be a giant to be a fighter or a cham. First negro slaves were imported pion.+ to this country in 1619, “ toi oft le : r Gr