The Seattle Star Newspaper, February 8, 1923, Page 14

eed “AGE 14 EMINISCENCES O D-EDugdate As Told to Leo H. Lassen Tebeau Boys Were Great Pair CHAP’ R XXXVI SEE where George Tebeau died in Denver the other] Tebeau was the old We get by ve outfielding. when Pat an argument Dugdale the other players intervened. They were always battling, George, a brother of the famous Pat Tet nd fame, was never a player who reached the heights . = in baseball, but he was an odd character. T met Georg: meeting in Louisville, Kentucky, last | and he was looking fine, I was very much | surprised to hear of his death. Denver, pitching when Iw tern league in 1 well as a pitcher and took up u, of e at the annual minor les a batte mate of mine in s catching for He didn’t for St. Joe and They got into playing Speaking of George and Pat being brother} players, I never saw such an exhibition of “brotherly love” as they put on in Denver was George was with Denver. during the game and were} but Pat saved him from the bushes in the National league in '94 when Washington let him out as Pat was managing the Cleveland club and he Signed George. George played the outfield and first base after he quit pitching and got by for some time. George then went to Columbus in @ged the club there for Tom Loftus When the American league and Bot both franchises. Hoe held the Powerful minor league baseball men the American league dropped Kansas Loutsvilie @wner of the Kansas City team until about five years ago, He made plenty of money out of the game and was one of the most Friday Dugdale will discuss the intentional pass. the American association and man. for a number of years, ational ult got together In 1900 City and Louisville and George club until 1912 and was in the country, His brother Pat died about seyen or eight years ago, and with George one, too, one of the famous brother pairs of early baseball haa passed. Team in danger. Against Zoning _ LOUIS, Mo., Feb. 8.—Branch Rickey, manager of the St. Louis Cardinals, is dead set against any lan that will curb home-run hitting. | President Johnson of the Amer. c league, Clarke Griffith of the fashington club, and many other men of the game, believe the Tun has become so cheapened it has lost its zip. | Rickey doesn’t agree with them. He says the fans, by their attend- ‘Qnce, have proved they like free-hit- ting games featured with home runs. ‘The St. Louis leader says that club in both major leagues Made plenty of money in the last two Years. This, be claims, ty without Precedent in major league affairs. With the game showing such popn- rity and prosperity, Rickey cannot ire why it should be choked by iting or making more difficult one thing that has popularimd sport—home runs. “The fans seldom make corapari- of the fielding ability of rival players,” says Rickey, “it is always _ the hitting. ©) “Last season, fans the country @rer were wildly excited over the home-run race in the majors, as to “whether Ruth would be displaced or “Overcome the handicap of a late “You never heard the fans do any aving about fielding averages. “Leave well enough alone is my attitude on the hore-run question.” MANAGED STAR Cy. Willlams, the crack Philadel. iia outfielder, has played under 11 Managers in his 11 years in the majors and will play for his 12th this season. He outflelded un- Chance, Evers, O'Day, Bresna- han, Tinker and Mitchell at Chicago, ince being with the Quakers he has “Played under Moran, Coombs, Cra- “Vath, Donovan and Wilhelm, and ‘this year he will be managed by cher. WASHINGTON OPENS TRIP “Whe University of Washington bas- Ketball tear opens its last road trip of the season tonight, playing Whit- “man at Walla Walla. Then the Pur- ~ ple and Gold tangles with Idaho Sat. “Urday at Moscow, in the blg game of \ the trip. Monday w, 8. ©. {a on the | program, the game being scheduled for Pullman, _ KNIGHTS WIN '. HOOP BATTLE "| The strong Seattle Knights of Co. “tumbus basketball team downed the Goldendale squad at the local Casey gy™ last night, under a 39 to 13 tally. It was Goldendale’s second defeat in years, ‘CUBS SIGN UP COLLEGE STAR The Chicago Cubs have signed Ot- ‘0 Vorol, crack University of Ilinols ‘outfielder. Vogel, it seems from his Tecord, is one college star who can really hit. He expects to wind up Ris college work in time to go to % ig training next month with the City Bruins, Mets Win From Cougar . Listless Mix ‘CK FOWLER had one of his off nights in the Vic-| toria nets and Seattle’s hockey team walked off with last night’s game at the Arena by a 5-to-2 tally. The Mets salted the game away by scoring three times in | ‘the first period. They added two more in the second session. F -- victoria broke into the scoring column twice in the last od, but Seattle was so far ahead that the Mets were never | the pepper out of both clubs. Ee ‘The game was rather listless and unexciting for the most part, Seattle’s big lead taking Seattle's first score was scored by Briden, who took a pass from Rowe. The veteran worked the puck down center ice and made a nice pass to the left wing. Briden shot hard for the corner of the net and Fowler waved at the fly- ing rubber with his stick and missed. The first tally came after nearly nine minutes of play. Foyston and Riley worked the same trick a few minutes later, Foyston making the pass and Riley shooting from the wing, Fowler waving again and also missing once more. Foyston scored the third goal of the first period on a solo rush down right wing, shooting the puck hand- ed to the nets. Tho disc slid under Fowler's skates for a goal, Tho first goal of the second period was the result of a combination rush of Walker and Ritey down the ice. Walker passed the puck out from behind the net and Foyston pounced upon the rubber, shooting it like a bullet past Fowler. Foyston and Riley did a duet act again In this period, Riley taking the rubber on Foyston’s pass and bouncing it fn the nets on a terrific shot off Fowler's pads, THE LINEUPS Seattle Vietort Holmes . Fowler Rowe Lous! Fraser Halderson Foyston Frederickson Riley . Meeking Morris Oatman Walker Anderson Brinden . Dieldah} MeCarthy Loughlin Dunderdale Score by perio Seattio ; 2 O86 Victoria Oo Ie Scoring: period—Briden from Rowe, Seattle, $:52; Riley from Foyston, Beattie, 7:14; Foyston, Seattle, 2:08, Sac ond period—Foyston from Walker, #63; Riley from Foyston, . Loughlin, ¥ Dieldahi trom Meeking, Vic toria, 2: toria, 16 Penalties Loughlin, 2 minute Becond period—Bridon, minutes; C. perfod—Rowe, 2 minut utes. Heteree—Mickey Tom, 2 minutes; Clem Loughlin was the only Vie- toria player who had any pepper Inst night, He played by far the best game for the invaders, Pete Muldoon put on hin stilt skating act last night, foll down purpossly, and did & burlesque for the customers when @ half dozen helpers tried to help him up. Bernie Morris was back-checking in nice fashion last night, Bob Rowe took « 10-minute pen- alty In the third period for slasting, Frank Foyston broke into the mooring column several times last nigh! and played his usual all-around good game, Gordon Fraser played with his samo dash, This younger is going to be w Breat puck star one of those days, Hap Holmes had one trying time in front of the twine when the whole Victoria team gunged him, After couple of sensational saves by flying sticks, the puck was knocked out of danger, Biim Halderson aid wome nitty stick handling for Victoria, but didn't get any help trom his mates, ready to tear each other’s heads off when} THE SEATTL ODE BERCOT, The husky lightw such fellows as Joe Nestm: a fight. up his h The 3 like Be But fans are fickle and against pushovers like t Burns, Ted K of that c such setups as Nestman. must also meet som Dug Has | | Big Word | for Nick Dugdale Says Williams Should Be Great Man for Seattle Club | BY LEO H. LASSE I1cK WILLIAMS is certainly the right man for the right place. Dd. BE Dugdale who fs| telling his base- ball story for Star fans, got this off his chest «the other day while digging up his oldtime stories. “I knew Nick mighty well in the old North. western league,” said Dugdale, “and with his knowl- edge of baseball, genial disposition | and alertness the Seattle club ts mighty lucky in having a man of his caliber handle the inside business | of the club, “Only one thing ever kept Williams | from being @ great manager himself and that was his disposition. Nick was always too good a vellow to get hopping mad, but it's just that same thing that’s going to make him a Valuable man in his poaition to the Seattle club in the Coast league. “Nick knows ball players and he should be of big value to the club in making deals and in the baseball end of the business.” All of which ts @ eweet boost for one Nick Willams KARRIS GOING UP SLOWLY Spencer Harris, the former Broad- woy high school star, is climbing the long adder to success in professional | baseball. Next year the youngster | will be with the Shreveport club tn the Texas league. This is a Class A organization and Harris should learn | a lot. Ho will be playing under Ira} Thomas, former Athletic star, Har-| ris belongs to the Athletics and is sent to the Texas league under op- tion. Harris likes to play ball and plans to make it his vocation. Ho is 23 yeara old this year and if he mak the big league grade in another sea- son or so he will have a long time as a major performer. WAS JACK ADAMS RALLROADED? Jack Adams will pastime Texas league next year, With Oakland having a sick staff and with the same holding good for Portland it looks like Adams was railronded out of the Coast league. The former Seattle catcher was too good a receiver to pass out of this company. Adama took over the management of the Seattle club In the middle of the year and when Harry Wolverton was assigned the Seattle team after the close of the season it looks like the rest of the teams in the circuit didn't want to take any chance with an ex-manager playing on thelr club. in the SMITH'’S CLAIM TO FAME Jimmy Smith, new shortstop of the Salt Lake Bees, has one claim to fame, such as it may be. In the 1919 series with the Chicago White Sox Smith was utility infislder with the Cincinnat! Reds, Hoe got in several verbal arguments with Eddie Collins, the great second sacker of the Sox. And during the conversation of one of those arguments it in said that the irrepressible Jimmy sprayed Mr. Collins’ smeller with the juice of the tobacco leaf. Collins wanted to murder James, they reported, but players separated them, Well, that’s that. VERNON HAS THREE FIRST SACKERS Vernon goes into training camp with three first sackers, Rod Murphy, formerly of Seattle, Ham Hyatt and Dallas Locker are the three, If Murphy plays in form and tends to his knitting he shouldn't have any trouble beating out the venerable Hyatt. Locker will undoubtedly be kept re- gardleus of whether Murphy or Hyatt plays the bag as Locker 1s a good righthanded hitter and Bill Eusick will probably play tho hitting shift on first base again, sora" PIES Made to Order for Social Gatherings “They're Individual? MIDGHT PIE CO, Main 1424 2420 Fourth Ave. His manager, Lonnie judgment that he did last Tuesday or he will kill off Bercot’s drawing power. Bercot kicked the tar out of Jack Nestman a few weeks ago in Tacoma, and when Nestman was matched with Bercot again it was only a question of how long Nestman could stand up under Bercot’s punches, Matching Bercot with Nestyvnan again was bad ring business, Bercot gained neither pres ids to defend himself half of the time: cot. They like him because he fights every minute he’ ing youngster, and he makes a decided hit wherever he go even in their tolerance for Bercot’s inexperience, they don’t want to see Licking Nestman once was enough, ache, if Krache can scale near Bercot’s 1 3 of fighters. They're in Bercot’'s class right now and let him fight some new ones, instead of pushing over Bercot is showing rapid improvement in his ring style, opposition as he’, ight is too green to be pitted against experier n, Pat Williams and the others of that class, Austin, is wise in keeping h ige nor experience from suc It doesn’t give the bug: Let the promot man. tting big m Uhle Hope of Speaker nd ts banking on ¢ 4 consistent winner the feason. Uhle ts the youngster who came to the big league from the sand Jota and made good, Major league records reveal few such cases, From the very outset of hin ca reer, t promt but has been a trifle late in arriv ing. Tris Speaker, manager of the Indians, ia confident Uhie has finally My pitching this year must be built around Uhle and Coveles. kia, Uhle should be a consistent winner and ought to turn in 20 Victories," says Speaker, “While I reatize that Coveleskie {s a veteran and cannot go on for- ever, still it seems he whould be good for several more years. Those two boys are my pitching |} aces, with emphasis on Unie.” | | org u Uhle gave ¢ come into his own. 17 BATTLES) (Bygtiras Feb. George Bixler | last year broke two recorda held | by Ty Cobb. In addition Siler led the Amer: foan league tn batting, and was voted the most valuab\s player in the Amer- jean league. All of which makes the year 1922 stand out as the big season in the career of the Browns’ star. Binler hit safely in 41 consecutive games. That feat shattered Cobb's record of 40 straight, made in 1911, In 1911 Cobb batted .420, according to the averages. To be exact, hin mark for the season was 4196, Last neason Sisier nwatted .4197, giving | Sister the shade by the fraction of a point. In making his 1922 average, Sister had only 17 hitlens games, In 63 games he made one hit, in 35 he had two, in 25 he had three, while In 12 kamen he mada four hits, Some swatting! ‘The Cleveland pitchers wore eanteat for Sister, Against the Indians Sis ler had a batting average of 495, DAUGHTERS OF EVE IN BIG MEETS EW YORK, Feb. 8%.—Eastern track fana are fostering a new sport, Not new in the strictest sense of the word—nothing is n: put re modeled, #0 to mpeak, and equipped with the latest and most modern ac- cexsories. The Daughters of Eve are donning the spiked shoe, entering teams in open meets and generally con- tributing to the excitement of the occasion by leaving a trail of smash- ed records, hairpins and such like in their wake, Their advent into a realm here tofore monopolized strictly by che male was regarded a bit dublously at first by the patrons of the sport. It waa not long, however, before gameness of these modern Atlantas, coupled with their unquestionable spirit of competition and willingness to learn, assured them a permanent place in the hearts of the crowd, The present competitors are the pioneers in a movement which is un- doubtedly still in its infancy. It will, if done in moderation, constitute a great factor in the mental, as well as physical development of coming generations, for the sport, to all ap- pearances, is hore to stay. MINNERY WILL GO TO VERNON Pitcher John Minnery, who was with the Jack and Ionia teams in the Central league, now disbanded, has been transferred to the Vernon club in the Coast league. PORTLAND GO Is DRAW PORTLAND, Fob, 8.—Jo0e Gorman and Eddie Shannon, featherweights, fought 10-round draw here last night, according to two judges and a referee, Frankle Grandetta peat Young Brown, and Johnny Fugato fought a draw with Joe Black. FRISCO FIGHT SAN FRANCISCO, Feb. 8.—John- ny McFarland kn out Ray Byvang in the third round of their scheduled four-round bout, which Was the main event of the Associa- tion club's show here Io OAKLAND, Cal, Feb, 8.—Ray Pelkey lost a decision here last night to “Race Horse” Robbins, at the end of four rounds, which were crowded with action. OURTIN LOSES PROVIDENC R. 1, Feb, 8— Tommy Hyan, MeKeesport, Pa,, ban: tamweleht, won a 10-round decision from "Irish Johnny" Curtin, Jersey City. E STAR the Monroe logger, is at the critical period of his ring career. ced battler: If he is to continue to be a drawing card the fans will demand that he fight only those boys av from experienced miller im &¥ stman v h a bout, because } 's a run for their money altho he still has a lot to learn. for his bouts and he can't be dished up setups all the time. in the ring. He’s a clean, , and he’s too strong to be fighting apable of giving him ut he must use better sn't capable of even holding wholesome-look- him stacked up ers bring on some fighters like Joe Black, Johnny Jordan, George weight, Joe Dunn, Harry Casey, Archie there are plenty Stoy. But while he’s learning he Lincoln’s Great Center Easily the best center of the Prep Hoop league, Chester Duett, the Lincoln star, ¢ 3 one of the bulwarks of the strong Green Lake aggregation. Schuman Is Putting Up Ring Claim EINIE SCHUMAN, the Denver welterweight who boxes Travie Davis bere next Tuesday, lays claim to the Coast champlonahip. Davis held the title last year, but lost to Schuman in Tacoma when he ‘was blinded and had to toms in the towel In the third or fourth round of their scheduled six-round contest. Davis lost a few weeks later to Jimmy Duffy and Duffy claimed the championship, but Schuman’s pre- vious victory had retieved Davis of the title, Schuman and Davis are two evenly matched battlers who should travel at top speed ih their tiff, Schuman is making his first start in the North- west for a long time, while Davis has also been laying off for a little while. Both of the millers have agreed to weigh in at 147 pounds the day of the fight, When tho smokers are held fn the Arena again and bigger crowds can be accommodated Duffy will be brought to the Northwest for a series of matches and the winner of next week's scrap has a fine chance of landing the first Seattle battle with the Oakland Shadow, Nate Druxinman, who is handling next week's fisticuffs, is busy Mning up his other four bouts for the bill, IT’S HARD TO REPEAT ON LINKS A GOLF title is the most fickle thing {nh all sportdom, In baseball it 1s not unusual for a pennant winner to repeat, Likewise in tennis. For a number of years Bill Tilden has proved his superiority on the courts without being hard pressed. In fistio circles, champions retain their titles for years, Johnny Kil- bane has been the possessor of the featherweight crown for over 10 years. In golf it is a different story, Not In 10 years has an entry been able to repeat in either the British or United States amateur or open cham- pionships, Of the American golfers, Jorome Travers is the one outstanding «tar in the matter of repoating, He won the United States amateur in 1907 and 1908, and did the same thing tn 1912 and 1913, Great Prep Hoop Race in Stretch 1 second round of the greatest high school basketball race that | the local prep league has ever en- Joyed will get under way Friday with Queen Anne and Broadway dishing up the big game of the day in the| Broadway gym. Four teams are starting the eecond half of the season tled for first place, Queen Anne, Roosevelt, Lincoln and Ballard all having records of four out of five wins, Queen Anne won the first game of the year from Broadway at Queen Anne in a desperate overtime game. Since then the ‘Tigers have had mighty tough luck, losing two other overtime games. Broadway is Just as dangerous on {ts home floor as the Quays aro in the smaller gym, and many prep fans are expecting the Tigers to even up matters with the Hill five, It should bring out a bear of a battle, Interest centers a great deal to- morrow on the showing of the rival forwards, Perey Bolstad, the Quay ace, and Bob Nelson, the best Tiger bet. Monty Snider has shown the best forward game of the year and Bol- stad and Nelson are In the fight for the other All-City berth. If Snider keeps up his pace there won't be any denying him an All-City honor, while Bolstad and Nelson look like the next best bets, In the other games Friday Ballard Plays Garfield at Ballard, Lincoln Meets West Seattle at Lincoln and Roosevelt and Franklin clash at Roosevelt, All of the leaders in these games are playing on their home floors against second division teams and the home clubs should win, MARTIN LED ORLANDO MEN Jack Martin, Seattle's new infield: er, Was manager of the Orlando club in the Florida State league team last year and was exnecto’ to lead this team again until Harry Wolverton landed him for the In diana, GIANTS SIGN | YALE CATCHER Jim Kernan, the star Yale catch. er last your, has been signed by the New York Giants, Ho played with Oklahoma City and Reading awhile last yoar, "HURSDAY, FEBRUARY 8, 192%, BOARD OF DIRECTORS APPOINTED FOR STAR JUNIOR LEAGUE ‘Dugdale Is Named Head | of Baseball Directors Seven Members Make Up League; First Meeting of Advisory Council for Star League Will Be Held Feb- ruary 16; Plans for Season BY LEO H ISENTAT baseball are m make it the be that they hav D. E, one of the best Northwest, wi directors. The other si HARRY W league manage STACY SHOWN, dean of S BEN EVANS, of the Seattl N, repres | athletic department, | NICK WILLIAMS, business ague club. “TUBBY” GRAVES, coach, With this b Univ rd of director: . LASSEN IVES from every division of raking up the board of direc- tors for The Star Junior baseball league this season, and the are behind the league to t season for the young tossers ever had in Seattle, Dugdale, the veteran baseball man, informed diamond men in the ll be president of the board of x member: JOLVERTO er’. eattle fans. le park department. will be: attle Coast nting the Seattle public schools “| manager of the Seattle Coast rsity of Washington baseball s and with Jim Boldt, Seattle Coast league president, acting as honorary president of the loop, The Star league will enjoy big league class this year. When men of this caliber ge’ that the youngsters are in for directors we of the leag be called into executive session | only to nettle matters that ¢ | successfully concluded between the | teams and the manager of the league, The decision of the board will be the final settlement of all matters | pertaining to the league They will be furnished with com plete copies of all the league rules, practically the same code to govern the league this year that was tn ef- IE first meeting of the league | will be held a week from tomor- jrow night at The Star, It is important that every team that plans to play in the league this season be represented no that they may know what rules and regula- tions are to govern the season's |Same System of Fina iE same system of finals as was used last year will be in eftect again this summer with winners of the various divisions meeting in a round robin to decide the champion- ship. Boldt has promised the use of the Seattle Coast league park for the nnot be | t behind a movement it means big league doings. |Duties of the Directors 6 will | fect in 1922 The league will not be self-govern- ing, the manager of the circuit being the sporting editor of The Star and | the board of directors being the final |tribunal of judgment. | Self-government was tried two or three years ago and It fatled of its purpose. The league enjoyed a suc- | cessful season last year and the man- agerial plan should work out well again. |First Meeting Next Week | play. | The entries will be opened at the first meeting and will continue open until the first of April. ‘The season this year will start the third Sunday in April. The number of teams will deter- mine the length of the season, finals this year, which will insure neutral grounds for the series, and which will lend class to the games. The Seattle Coast league club has donated a beautiful oak and bronze shield which will be a perpetual trophy for the league. The cham- plonship team will be given watch fobs and a pennant by The Star, The Age Limit This Year 16 age Umit for this year's league will be tho samo as last season. All players who have reached their 22nd birthday on or before the first game of the season will be ineligible to play in the league. Players under that age or becoming 22 after the first game of the season are eligible. The first game of the season will be played on April 15 this year. The rule {s absolutely clear and there will be no excuse for violation of the age limit. Teams playing men over the age limit will lose their franchise in the league and will forfeit all games played. All players on those teams will be barred from ever playing in The Star league again. This is a more drastic rule than |ever and Star league managers must | be absolutely certain that their play- ers are within the limit. CINCINNATI, Feb. 7.—What fs t last year with the St. Paul club of t Several years agc, when baseball quietly dropped from the roster of U | majors, Pitching for 5 dearth of sou't jaws in the majors, |] Benton back io the big show. son of the American league came f held up the deal, since both major league presidents What's the big idea? If Benton What Is Status of Benton ? Public Is Entitled to Know by the world serles scandal and other similar happenings, Benton was No particular retison was assigned for the action of the New York club in allowing Benton, a mighty good left-hander, to drift out of the Paul last year, Benton had a big year of it. With a When it seemed as if the deal was about to be closed, President John- Now it ts said the Cincinnati club has decided to let the matter drop not be permitted to play in the minors, certainly has the right to advance to the majors. Come on with the inside stuff, if there is any. . ‘he status of Pitcher “Rube” Benton, he American association? was shocked to its very foundation he New York Giants. the Cincinnati club elected to bring forth with evidence in the case that have decreed Benton is undesirable. can't play in the majors he should If tolerated by the minors, he BY HENRY L. FARRELL NEW YORK, Feb. 8.—Ever since Charley Cook signed his heavy- weight, Floyd Johnson, to meet Tom- my Gibbons, early in March, his friends have been telling him how wrong he was. Ho admitted it last night by wrig- gling out of the Gibbons match and getting Joss Willatd for an oppon- ent in a bout to be fought in the new Yankee stadium on May 12, It is to be staged for the milk fund, To get Willard by the bars that the boxing commission had raised against him, it had to be for charity. Johnson was to get $15,000 for fighting Gibbons. He is to get $25,- 000 for fighting Willard, Willard ts to get the same sum, Between now and May Johnson can get in three BLANKENSHIP IN DIXIELAND Clift Blankenship, for years a fig- ure in Northwestern league ball as a catcher and manager, is trying to organize a class B league in the South, He would have Montgomery from Alabama, would wean Jack- sonville from the Florida State league and would enter Savannah, Macon, as the Georgian cities, COUGARS WIN SALEM GAME SALEM, Feb. 8, — Washington State college defeated Willamette's basketball five here last night, 33 to 1. HARTLEY WINS PITTSPINLD, Mass,, Keb. §.—Pete & 10-round decision from Frankie Quill, Brockton, reo EARN eee Waycross and Brunswick | y, New York lightweight, won | JOHNSON WRIGGLES OUT OF MATCH WITH GIBBONS or four good bouts and more purses. Terms of thé agreement signed by Johnson requires him to meet Gib- bons within 30 days after he defeats Willard, if he does defeat hi It Johnson beats Willard, however, the big ballyhoo will start for a Demp- sey-Johnson bout and Gibbons will get the go-by again. ‘ Gibbons demanded that Tex Rick- ard get someone else for him to fill the abandoned date on March 19, William Muldoon, chairman of the boxing commission, sald that as the bout was to be fought for a worthy cause he would suspend the 38-year. age rule in the case of Willard and allow him to fight Johnson, He said also that he told Willard some time [ago that he would not object if the former champion would arrange & “test bout” to show that he was good enough to demand a return bout with Dempsey. Rickard’s reasons for retiring sud denly from the bidding for the next appearance of Jack Dempsey and the cause of the strange mildness of Jack Kearns in accepting the slaps of “bad luck” are apparent in this latest move. An opponent for Demp- sey will come out of it some way and “conditions will be better next summer,” WAKEFIELD’ BILLIARDS ATTLE'S LEADING RECREATION PARLORS 2 ROOMS 4th and Green Bldg. = the « west, bad! ment