The Seattle Star Newspaper, January 18, 1923, Page 12

12 HUGH JENNINGS: PICKS STAR NINE FOR ALL-TIME EMINIS 0 F CENCES D. E. DUGDALE As Told to Leo H, Lassen CHAPTER XVIII pmn ‘Lange started out as a : } in Seattle. Anson's Chicago team. Lange was a big, awkward fellow, but naturally fast, and he was just Anson's type. The Chicago leader was always strong for big men. The Chicago pilot developed Lange into outfielders of the day. hit, run, field one of the | Lange could do everything: and throw. He was ranked as one of the best out- fielders of his Lange was somewhat handicapped by hav- rest time. LANGE, one of the ranking outfielders with the > Chicago club in the ’90s, is a product of the Northwest. emi-pro player with Port Town- ® send nearly 80 years ago, and played a while rm From Seattle he went to Cap ing small hands for such a big man. Lange is an uncle of George Kelly, the present first sacker of the New York Giants. wted Kelly out in baseball by shipping him to Victoria, old Northwestern league. Dugdale was bi. best players in th Giants. Kelly, like his famous and awkward, but he, too, developed into one business. last I heard of Lange he was in San Francisco. who recommended Jimmy O'Connell to the New! CRULISEYES By al tee [ eeiall circles battle in the special of the Crystal Pool smoker when Johnny Mack, the youngster from Pitts- yes on Jack Lewis, former featherweight. made a good start in Se- eon the Willard exhibition card ms he sapped Young Fossee of prett for a goal in the second is making his first start Tuesday. He shapeg up well sym. Wright is still doing heavy for his bout with Cowboy which will headline the Wright has been working for the last two weeks. Pad- gett fights Joe Simonich in Butte ght and will be here about Sat- morning. Billy Harms and Fred ‘meet in the six-round sem!- other bouts are to be carded EAlson, Jr. 1s a member of the yuaette Institute of Technology 7 Harvard vs, Yale varsity sights Will oceur June 22 at New London. Hard to Equal Wee Willie Keeler left one d's record behind him which has stood for a score of years, and ‘may never be equaled Making 200 or more base hits SP is some feat if you only turn the tet in one season. Keeler for consecutive years — from to 1901—made 200 or more hits during that batting streak was 214, made in 1898, while his effort was 243 safe bingles, in 1899, ‘Until last season, when Rogers Hornsby made 250 hits, Keeler’s ‘| mark of 243 was also a league record. ‘ ‘Ty Cobb, during his career, has J elght times made 200 or more hits ‘| during © season, but not in suc- cession. SITUATION I EVER SAW kicked my his position. he apologized. clansic. ever saw. \F lof baseball, standing by Judge K. M the player's serted that h and had not ble players. Tomorrow—The application of RASEDALL Evans mask and shoved me. hither and thither, while the crowd roared. He delayed the game at least five minutes before he would take It was not until the next inning that he learned that he had run wild after being doubled up at first. Then It sure was a comedy trichiest JIM YORK IS REINSTATED CHICAGO, Jan York, southpaw hurler, who last year |iooked like a Thye victory, with no | deserted the Cubs and remained out | patin. reinstated to good Landis, on 18, — Sergt. York had WAKEFIELD’ BILLIARDS SHAT RECREA’ % LEADING oN Ons 2 ROO ith Green Bldg. 2ND & SENECA Hrown & Halen He is Jim lolated no rules ciated with ineligt Maroons Win Ice Mix, 2-1 PUCK STANDINGS ve Seattle Victorta N the fastest and | by long odds the best exhibition on the lk na this year, the mets went down defeat when the Maroone from Vancouver scored the decid. goal after three minutes and 61 seconds of over. time play, The final score wast Vancouver 2, Se attle 1 Peto Muldoon clings nkating at top sPeed and backchecking like de mons during the entire route, but they were outlucked by the visitors, Only the phenomenal work of “Bagle Eye” Hughie Lehman in the Maroon nets kept the homesters from running up a large score, No better display of how to tend goal has been witnessed in these parts, jeattle opened the scoring tn the first period when Roy Rickey scored in front of the net from scrimmage in the first period after 16 minutes and 28 seconds of play. Jim Riley tallied @ goal in the neo- ond period, which the poal-umpire counted, but Lehman protested and eferes Ion overruled the goal Judge and didn't count the score. Ion ruled | that the disc hit the post and didn’t go in. Vancouver evened up the score In the third pertod after a half minute of pl when Mackay and Skinner skated the ice and Mackay beat Holmes on a pass from Skinner The rest of the period was score- Joma Vancouver won the game in the overtime seasion when Mackay, Du jean and Skinner skated down upon | Rome and Rickey, Mackny taking @ [pans from Duncan and beating | Holmes, Lehman and Mackay were the beat jon the foe for the Foyston, Holmes and F luminaries for the THE had his bh ever wn ~~ oo — = Only two penaition were handed ont in last night's hockey melee be- tween Seattle and Vancouver—Riley and Cook getting the banishmente. Harris and Boucher aidn't |the Marcons inst night, Harris ap with a broken finger « TH |deing in bed with @ touch “| | poisoning. Frank Patrick, Const president, sare longue bas a two-year lease on the na after this season, which na is to be torn down ay. No penaity shots were awarded tn last night's traces, When Gordon Fraser ter ioe, t lon the end of the in the packs league let fy puck hit t and broke ard ithout a doubt. has ot in the Coast & snot the | | When Mickey Mackay is without MIKE YOKEL PORTLAND, Jan. 18 | Yokel, of Salt Lake, sprang a dra- | matic surprise here Wednesday night when, with Ted Thye, of Portland, about to mash mat, he hurled his opponent from him, and with a buillike rush snapped upon the prostrate Portland wrestler and secured, |tional match. Thye was leading on points after an hour and 62 minutes of the two- hour bout had been wrestled away, It when Yokel pulled his stunt. ‘Thye wrestled like a fiend for the ro- aining eight minutes, but without ‘The men are light heavy- weights, Thye's defeat was the first {he has suffered in Portland in 10 _|years of wrestling. |W. G. A. TO | TALK TURKEY CHICAGO, Jan. 18.—The board of directors of the Western Golf as sociation met here today to discuss various problems which will be pre |sented at the annual meeting Satur | day. | Two amendments will be proposed Jone giving presidents an honorary and another changing the annual meeting date from the second Satur day in January to the second Satur day in December. as. success of hockey played | eal are: | Visttors, while! we were the | — Mike} hia shoulders to the) son, with a head} |chancery, the only fall of the sensa-| THE SEATTLE STAR QUEEN ANNE’S CRACK CAGERS On the left is Percy Bolstad and on the right Eddie Butler, the speedy pair of for- | wards developed by Coach Walter Bell, of Queen Anne, thi played great basketball in their debut against Broadway. | ] | Prep Cage Teams Mix on Friday E Seattle high school basketball Face Will see its second series of games on four prep floors tomorrow afternoon. After the splendid start of last week when three tight games were turned in some more great basket- ball is expected tomorrow Ballard and Lincoln, both victors In thetr first games, get together in the | feature game at Lincoln Friday, Bal- lard just nosed out Garfield last week while Lincoln showed a world of power tn steamrolling the West Se- attie Indians. Queen Anne's crack five tangles with Garfield. The Quays got off to a nifty start by trimming Broadway last week while Garfield lost to Bal- lard by @ two-point margin. | Franklin and Broadway, always | strong rivals, mix at Broadway. Went Seattle goes to Roosevelt to play the Teddies in the other game of the day. hTo home team is fa- vored to win. Second team contests precede the | first team struggles and the first tiff |on each floor ts scheduled to get un- der way at 3:30. JEWTRAW_ TIES SKATING MARK PLATTSBURG, N./Y¥., Jan. 18,— Charles Jewtraw, Lake Placid skater, equaled the world’s record for 220 | yards when he went the distance in 19 seconds in the opening event of the Adirondacks gold cup champion- ship. SCHOELL IS RING VICTOR WILKESBARRE, Pa., Jan. 18.— Frankie Schoell, Buffalo welter- weight, beat Billy Wells, of England, lin @ 10-round bout. Manny Jacob. of Denmark, defeated Fred | Thompson, of Oswego, N. ¥ BERKELEY, Cal., Jan. 18,--Hal Makin, captain of the 1920 Univer. sity of California baseball team, has been signed by the St. Louls Cards, He's an infielder. Paul Church Crack Coach Paul B, Chureh, former Purdue university football star, is certain. ly turning out real football play. ers at the Elgin, Ul, high school Either Church ts a great coach or else they grow star footballers there, Possibly the great success || of teams representing Blgin is due |] to a combination of both, It is a rather interesting fact that every player of the 1920 team that wore the Elgin colors made g00d at football in college. The outstanding star of the team in a college way is Farwick who red at guard for West Point last seagon and was men. tloned on several all-Kastern hon '] or ists. Expects to Make Marks bree J ROY MeWHIRTER Roy WeWhirter, of Chicago, na tional outdoor skating champion, ts already going at top speed, and con- fidently expects to shatter some of the skating records during ter, MoWhirter, with Joe William Steinmetz and Charles Jaw: traw, comprise the leadtr skatera of the country Moore, four Ohio State had 10,596 students partiot- pate in one or more of 18 sports inst year, Indoor track sport was mont pop jar of intramural activities, with 2,089. SPECIALS FRIDAY AND SATURDAY Cholce Named Paconies, in 4 different o 500 each Perennial P’ White, Pink, urple and Salmon. 20e each Liliums, Auratum and Rub- rum;Lilliuma, album, Mel- pomome +... Ae each Hyncinths, large size. .766 doz. Tulips and Narcissus. .26e doz. ch -year-old roses, Yel- . Pink and Sal- He cach vo'n Bwoet Peas Now, 78 varieties to chose from. COLT-McLOUGHLIN 1108 Int A nent Spring St. Bittote 5158, the win-| They season. THURSDAY, JANUARY 18, 1923. With Gia ICKING an All proposition. Baseball has for every posit discrimination In making guided by tear dispositions of ability. While some fee) that all thi bines every ess I have placed seconc or the New York natural position. ers. Until Frisch arrived I we sch’s remarkable ability me string along with Here are, briefly, my reasons for my nelections of the greatest players | in the history of the game. he on | | hitting, fielding and | Lajote for mecond base beca i i } Great Cage | Game Is on | Book Today EGARDED as one of the big games of the Coast bas- kethall season, the niversity of ngton varaity will clash Fr’ at the Washing- Amd on gym tonight. > «Both teams are eteran outfits and =owith)=« the galaxy of stars jon the two squads one of the real jeage treats of the season ts In store \for hoop fans. Idaho ts swinging around tts most jimportant road trip of the season, meeting Washington, Oregon and 0. A. C. in three big games inside of « week. Capt. Alex Fox is heading the in- vanion. He is one of the most ver- satile forwards of recent years in this part of t uneut Nelson is expected to play the other forward with Thompson at and Gartin and Telford at guards. Washington is slated to start Franigin at center, Lewis and Frayne at forwards and Bryan and Craw- ford at guard The st | Washington frosh will play the first | kame at 6:30, with the varsity game getting under way at § p. m Ce Vie Foley and Eddie Net! mix in Everett January This should be @ darb of m fight, as Foley has yet to taste defeat, while the clever Neil has been hitting up a good ring pace Intely. Radio MeCarthy. weight, fa a pretty |ehowed up weil inh * onnere in the Capital City Olympian feather. miller, He with Babe recently When Doda Rercot fights for the firat | will be soon, local ta expect to soo « don't want to champion of #he world because of the publicity the kid has had, | Heroot Is showing better in every start but it must bo remembered that he has had but 16 fights. He needs experience badly, ‘The Kid is in wonderful condl tion, and ho packs a terrific punch, He in awkwardly clever, and fights all the time, That's what’ makes him a big card. Seattle fane have heard ao much ut him lately that they're keen on Kid Johneon, In ‘ko Burns, the rugged Portiander, are prospective oppo: nents for Bim, | Morgan Jones and Ted Krache are fighting in Tacoma tonight. They battle ever the six-round route, ‘They say that Johnny Jordan, the Anacortes boy, 1f a much-Improved fight or wince he atarted here fall, Hahtweight will probably en in ac tion here shortly Westminster held tn Mad! ruary 12, 18 Keone Square Cac 1 club show Garden Feb Amatours will evergreen, | center | Martin's college and the! time in Seattle as a main aventer, which | wilt be | Bresnahan for catcher because he wan not only a fine receiver od hitter, clever baserunner, but had the ability to lead off in batting, which is a wonderful help for any team in the catching department. Mathewson ts my pitching His combination of urves and change of pace most perfect control, ideal pitcher | Sisler at first hase because of his! seed. Add to three assets a fine baseball | Aisporttion. | ot his careful and wonderful fielding. Lajote’s ability to Batch a thrown | ball and touch @ runner with the| same motion was uncanny Frisch at third for his gen round excellence. He ts a wond | athlete Wagner at short be neleo- speed, plus al made him the rful of his une BY HUGH JE He is one of the greate nts, Gossips Gee Ai Star team is a big produced many star players ion. In some cases the line of is ve slight. my lections, I have been 1 value, I have considered the the players as well as playing of the experts will no doubt disagree with certain of my selections, still I ngs considered, my team com- ential feature of play. , d Frankie Frisch, now playing Giants, at third. That is his t of modern play- ould have selected Collins, but Jennings Picks All-Star Team Catcher—Roger Bresnahan. Pitcher—Christy Mathewson, First base—eorge Sisler. Second base—Larry Lajole. Third base—Frankle Frisch, Shortstop—Hans Wagner. Outfield—Ty Cobb. Outfield—Tris Speaker. Outfield—Willie Keeler. — fielding, pitting and base running. Wagner, with his loone, awkward ntyle, was just the opposite to th graceful Lajote, yet his fielding w just as effective. My 1 of Cobb, Speaker and Keele nes all the requirements for stars. I would Itke to manage a ball club ing the ability of the men 1 nelected, 1 feel that I would ssful, and some of the surely dub me the “wonder mar r com! compris have be suc As Usual, Tim Hurst Held the “67 NEVER think of Jack Powell but what I recall @ run-in with Tim Hurst at Phi says Bobby W uting for the Chicago Cu It was on @ Saturday, and in |thone days no games were played in East on Sunday. When working in Philly, Tim Hurst always spent his evenings in New York, leaving from North Philadelphia right after the game. “Powell was pitching this Satur. day and was being badly bumped. He and Tim were disagreeing consid ‘erable. At the start of the last half of the eighth, the Athletics had us beaten something Ifke 11 to 3. “Powell, knowing that Hurst was anxious to get the express from North Philadelphia at a certain time, decided to upset Tim's plana he had det phia,”” Upper Hand | “Jack walked the first three men | faced him, filling the bases. It dawned on Hurst what Powel ng to do. Vha th idea? asked Tir Nothing except you ar goin |to mins your train,’ replied Powell “‘Guess again,’ said Hurst. | “Whereupon Tim proceeded to call the next three batters out on strikes jon nine pitched balls, despite the |fact that not one of them was with. in « foot of the plate | “The Philadelphia players, wise to the situation, made no objection, rather enjoying the run-in between the two, After each strike Hurst would say: ‘So you think I am going to miss my train, Johnny.” “He made it with minutes te ||Woman Champ Skating Well daho and Wash-} | | \ | | | MISS GLADYS ROBINSON Miss Gladys Robinson, of Toronto, international women’s champion, !s skating in better form than ever, and feels confident that she will be able to retain premier honors among the country’s best women skaters. JACK DEMPSEY | BY HENRY L. FARRELL HW YORK, Jan. 18.—Jack Demp- sey will not consider drawing on a glove for any kind of a real con | test for less than $500,000, When he starts talking terms with x Rick- ard, he probably may ask more: Dempsey and Kearns are to be here next week to discuss the sub- |ject with Rickard, and they have al jready made up thetr minds on what | they are going to demand. If Rickard is able to arrange a big contest in New York, where a top price of $26 can be charged, Demp- | sey will ask for about $650,000, If} the fight t@ staged in New Jersey, | where the law limits admission prices | to $16, the heavyweight champion | | will be content with $500,000, | fore terms are discussed, Demp- y Will ask the promoter to deposit about $50,000 to prove that he is not merely looking for publicity. When the articles are sined, the champton | must get one-third of his purse, and | the remaining two-thirds must bei |Martin Is Signed by Redskins ACK MARTIN, former big league and American associgtion in fielder, has been purchased by Seat tle. Martin pastimed with the Day tonia club, in the Florida league, last year, and pounded the ball for 320 mark. He was in the American absocia- tion for several years and played | witty Atlanta, in the Southern league jin 192 He broke in under Harry Wolver on at New York, with the Yanks, in 1912, and is a fellow about 30 years of age Wolverton says he is a smart toss. er and a capable player, He can play ehort, third or second acceptably. PAIR OF JACKS EN ROUTE EAST LOS ANGELES, Jan. 18, — Jack Kearns and Jack Dempsey wert scheduled to leave here today for New York, where they said they ex pected to “do some business” with some of the promoters around the big city. Dempsey said he was eager to get at anybody—just spoiling te hit someone—and would take on Jest ‘Willard or anyt other victim. PAL MORAN IS AFTER WHITE NEW YORK, Jan. 18—Pal Moran, New Orleans lightweight, challenged Charley White, Chicago, to meet him and decide the next opponent for Henny Leonard, Moran meets Lew | Tendler, Philadelphia, here Friday night and is confident of winning. WON'T GO FOR LESS THAN $500,000 handed over before he steps into the ring. ‘The New York boxing commission ruled some time ago that no guar. antees would be allowed in the state and that all boxers would have to work on a percentage basis, If the commission Insist upon prying into the actual arrangements for the next defense of his title, Dempsey will agree to work for 60 per cent of the gross receipts, it was learned, Dempsey, it is also understood, ts not enthusiastic over the idea of # decision fight if one of several con: tenders is named as his opponent. He would rather work In New Jersey or have the no-decision prevail in New York, but that, of course, is impossible under the law. Altho it established a record, Jack Kearns has always maintained that he and Dempsey got none the better of the bargain when Tex Rickand gave them $300,000 for fighting Car pentier. “There wasn't anything near $300 000 when we finished paying off,” Kearns has always said, BASEBALL +7 Famous Manager, Now rv epenin