The Seattle Star Newspaper, February 10, 1923, Page 10

“ NOTHING IS WRONG WITH JOHNSTON'S PINS, SAYS WILLIAMS . Roe Duin ¢) D-ED As Told to Leo Two Freak Home CHAPTER Le H. Lassen Runs XXXVI SY HAVE seen a lot of freak home runs in my time, but T |) Mo wonder Suttcliff couldn't find the ba Tremember another game in Woodland park I saw a couple of years ago \ think the freakiest homer I ever heard of was Charley Bastien’s homer in Chicago that he never got credit in the | : = record books for, Cy Sutteliff Ted Kennedy team. for the third The catcher was catching for Chicago and was pitching for the Illinois tood back, but came up rike, and Suttcliff came up for the third strike, Kennedy had a mean drop ball. I had caught him the year before in Peoria and I knew from experience with broken fingers what a nasty Kennedy threw fanned. The cliff and the drop he had. his drop and Bas ball got away from Chicago catcher tore off his mask and started looking for the ball. He ran to tinued around crazy and Suttcliff couldn't find the ball. Bastein breezed over the plate with the bench and took off his chest protector. Dall fell to the ground. The apple ha nd the catcher heavy ‘started for first nd it hit the runner on the head. T Pas rock and the ball rolled a mile. othe bases. Can you beat it? “Monday Dugdale will tell about Harry Frazee, owner of the Boston Red Sox. the stands and Bastein con- the bases, The stands went the winning run and Sutteliff went to! When he un med it the 4 bounced up under his protector ayd e catcher dropped the ball; the hitter the ball, He rifled it to first base ¢ Woodland park outfield is as hard/ ‘The runner made a complete tour of OHN McGRAW HAS MADE GREAT RECORD IN GAME HEN it comes to piloting win- ning ball clubs to John J. ("Muggsy") McGraw of New York Giants. For McGraw, ke Tennyson's immortal brook, triumphantly on. lince the fiery Irishman first took barge of the managerial duties of Giants back in 1902, the National entry in New York has estab- &@ most remarkable record. In 20 campaigns McGraw has been Pthe helm, his team has won the nt on no less than eight oc- and but for Merkle’s ivory the palm must ay in 1908 would have copped the | that year. "Added to this, the Giants, under Graw, live finished second eight third orice and fourth twice. in one season did McGraw fail Mand his club in fhe first division, st being in 1915, when it came in out of 20 campaigns, the have finished “ore-two" 16 besides winning three out of world championships, there be- [ing no titular series In 1904, Me | Graw’s first pennant-winning year. | But tho McGraw has no doubt won more success as a manager of major league ball than any other | pilot in the game, still the wily leader |cherishes one fond ambition which fhe hopes to put across befors he quits the pastime for good. And | that is to cop four pennants in a row —something which no one has yet been able to accomplish. Back in 1913 McGraw seemed well on the way to realize his “dream,” the Giants having taken the honors |three times running, but the follow Jing season his hopes were blasted | when the Boston Braves put on their unprecedented victorious march, go- ing from eighth place in July to the | fag, thus edging out the McGraw clan which had been just about been counted “in.” However, another rosy chance now confronts the crafty manager, for he has two triumphs tn succession to his credit, and with victories in) 1923 and 1924 can turn the trick he de- sires. COBB DEVELOPS FOUR GREAT YOUNG BALL STARS Season marked Ty Cobb’= nd division berth he has lifted ‘Tigers to a place among the first ut that isn't all that Cobb has ‘Under his regime Detroit has ped four of the most promis- “youngsters in the American quartet referred to includes: Rigney, shortstop; Herman pitcher; Lu Bhuye, first base- and Johnny Bassler, catcher. season was the first in fast ny for Rigney and Pillette, Blue and Bassler have each two years of major league ser- Biue and Rigney, Detroit has ‘exceptional pair. Both are real players, being fast on the haves, Hitters, and dangerous in the proverbial pinch. Each is a good fielder, Rigney expecially having done a great deal to plug up the holv around short which crppped out when “Donte” Bush began to falter. Bassler has already taken rank with the best receivers In the game today. He has a good head, ts fast as catchers g0, possesses a real arm, and unlike many other backstops fn | the circult, is a splendid hitter. Last jseason be batted .323, topping the American League catchers in this re- spect. Herman Pillette, in hin initial year in the majors, proved a star of the first magnitude, finishing well up at | the head of the list. He wax without a floubt the best hurler among the Johnsonian recruits of 1922. And he |came to the Tigers practically un- heralded. | All of these youngsters have more | than made the grade since coming into the league, and incidentally | have done a great deal toward giving Detroit a winning combination. PUT ON PAN TOO much golf and too much automobile has played havoc “with the condition of the big league players.” here you have the opinion of a I-known major league club owner 0 speaks from experience. is perhaps all too true. Playing holes of golf in the morning cer- isn’t going to improve the cal or mental condition of the olf is a wevere drain on the play- who has a day's work ahead of after he finishes his golf. The player instead of relaxing must up the strain where he left off. | Most players owning machines have the speed mania. Holding the 1 for mile after mile at a 50-mile- an-hour clip is far from beneficial to diamond athlete, ‘The old strain up the player mentally and Too much golf and speeding takes | lot out of the ball player. SLATED FOR _ SADDLE JOB PUY KELLY, famous sprinter, D known the length and breadth of " turfdom, is to become a saddle horse. “Commander J. K. 1. Ross, owner ily Kelly, has presented the 0 horse to his wife. oy a yearling Billy Kelly gave no rre it promise, yet it is doubtful it ‘ever @ more popular horse came the home stretch, unless it ts Exterminator. _ Kelly, during his glorious career on the turf, has won over a hundred ind dollars, His name will live “long in the memory of every racing “fan, for Kelly always gave his ad- _mirers a run for thelr money. Courageous, fast and one of the etent pered thoroughbreda at ever graced turfdom, Billy Kelly almost a fiction horse, one of kind you read about but sel- HICAGO, Feb. 10—A number of new faces will be seen on the American League staff of umpires the coming season. President John- son has already signed two new men in “Red” Ormsby and Clarence Row- land. It is said that the head of the American League has two other new umpires under advisement. President Johnson intends to adopt a different system this year relative to his new men. Instead of having them make their debut in a regular league game, he intends that they will get accustomed to big league methods during the spring training. Working on those lines, President Johnson has assigned Ormsby to work the exhibition games in the South with the Washington team, while Rowland will be with the Ath- letics. It is believed that such training will greatly aid the new men to get away to a good start. 1t will sharpen them up on big league methods and Incidentally give President Johnson @ certain line on their real ability. TH Hw A'T't Heinie Schuman * © © * *% * + + & Battle Expected When Schuman and Davis Mix NOWING each other’s style and both veterans of the squared circle, yet able to put up a high class exhibition, Heinie Schuman and Travie Davis should put up a real battle when they meet for the Coast welterweight crown at the Crystal Pool Tuesday. The last time they met Schuman stuck Da: in the eye and Travie had to toss in the towel in the third round be- cause he couldn't see. And with the tossing towel went Davis’ Coast championship. Schuman has been sojourning in Denver for some time and is making his first start of thix wason in the Northwest. He is an aggressive bird and a pretty good boxer. Davis has been laying off for some time and he should be in pretty good fettle for Tuesday's bout. Davis wan fighting too often before he laid off and he was getting stale, but he has been working hard and should be ready for this scrap. Sailor Eddie Buell and Eddie Nett Will renew their feud in the semi final. They fought a draw last week, Buell really winning, but, Referee Whitman did a Ben Turpin and called it even. This pair of bantam: weights know how to fight and should put up another good scrap, Both of the top fights are the usual six rounds, Mickey Hannon and Owen Roberta, two familiar lightweights, tangle in the four-round special event. Both won their last starts here by a K. O, Ban Lifted on Certain Star Boys WO years ago the Georgetown Merchants dropped out of the finals of The Star Junior baseball league and last summer the L. V. Westerman squad did the same thing. At the time the Westerman outfit was barred from The Star league for good. But La Verne Petersen, manager of the Westermans, has asked rein- statement for himself, his club and for sore of his players. As several players were members of both the Georgetown Merchants and the Westermans, the ruling handed down by the Wague is that no players who played on both clubs will be allowed to play in The Star league this summer, but the other players may. Westerman plans to enter a team again this season with Petersen as manager of ‘the club. FROSH WIN The University of Washington frosh eagera won from Auburn high school at the “U" gym last night, 44 to 27, Washington and Idaho Are Mixing ASHINGTON and Idaho are playing thelr second game of the season at Moscow tonight, the tiff being considered the last tough road game for Waxhington. The Purple and Gold meet W. 8. C. Monday before coming home. E ENE, Feb. 10—Oregon defeat- ed 0. A. C. here last night, 31 to 24, LOS ANG ford won from U. night, Feb. 10—Stan- 8. C,, 17 to 13, last WALLA WALLA, Feb. 10—Whit- man defeated W. 8, C., 27 to 26, here last night. WELL! WELL! WELL! SAN FRANCISCO, Feb, 10. hear of Jim Jeffries? Kemper Campbell, attorney, wired Jeffries the other day, addressing the tele gram to Jeffries’ ranch at Burbank, Cal, The Burbank telegraph office returned the message today marked “party unknown.” ver WILLIAMS IS HEN the final whistle blew in the basketball game between Wisconsin and Indiana at Blooming, ton on January 8, Rollie Williams, star athlete of Wisconsin, had tied the record of all time for Wisconsin's greatest all-round athlete. The record has just been made public. The Indiana game gave Williams his eighth varsity letter, a feat un- equaled since Guy Sundt in 1922 broke the record of Eber Simpson, Simpson made his record with seven varsity letters In 1918, In addition, Williams won his let- ters when athletic competition was at its height in Wisconsin. It is no detraction from Sundt to point out GREAT WISCONSIN STAR during the period which was marked by 8. A. T. year when athletice were at thelr low ebb in all colleges over the country. But Williams’ honor is expected to be the greater before the end of the school year, He in slated for a left. field berth on the varalty baseball team, which would give him his ninth letter, This would break all Wisconsin records and make Rollie the greatest all-round athlete, officially, the Card. inal has ever produced! Williams is the ideal type of col- lege athlete, There has never been any question as te his scholarship, as he has always stood high in class and is of somewhat studious type. that he broke the Simpson record He is personally popular outside of that popularity which comes as a bit of glamor to the varsity athlete, One of the greatest honors Wil- liams can claim is the fact that ag early as his sophomore year he waa mentioned by Walter Camp as com- ing All-American material, His first year In basketball he was @ universal choice ax All-Western guard, He has been placed on most All-Conference and many All-West- ern football teams, In baseball he is a flashy fielder and a fairhitter, His speed allowed him to cover lots of ground, He was a dangerous man on the baves, and altho there are more consistent hit- ters In the conference, ho has al- ways been. a dangerous man in « pinch, TAK Prep Hoop Race Still Deadlocked Queen Anne Hops All Over Broadway in Fri- day’s Feature Game How Prep Hoop Boys Rank Now Tear Won Lost For Ag’at 1 164 109 sad 1s 8d ota san 3 Ro. i nl , ‘ ory 6 rr ’ ‘ ‘ L four rehool ball in the the city all title nelr games Fri tay and the lead rabip in wtill feadincked with the four squads having @ of five winn out 3 of nix starta Queen Anne won Friday's feature game, smothering Broadway under « 38 to 6 tally at Broadway. HKoone yelt (rampled on Franklin 33 to 14 at Roosevelt; Lincoln swamped Went Beattie 36 to 10 at neoln and Bal lard had no troub winning from rfield, 28 to 6, at Ballard. ‘Two of the leaders clash Tuesday when the next games are to be played, Ballard and Lincoln playing at Ballard. Queen Anne plays Ga field at home, Franklin entertains Broadway and Roosevelt goes to West Seattle in the other games high bamket teama still race for bauslowt record Outplaying Broadway at every stage of the game, Queen Anne smothered the Pine st, quintet under to © tally, the worst basketball defeat a Broadway team has suf: fered in years. ‘The Tigers were held to a lone field basket, Int) Welch scoring just be- fore the final gun after the first string Quay guards had been taken out of the game. + Queen Anne outfought, outspeaded and outgeneraled =the Broadway | squad, the Tiger defense resorting to football tactics thruout the Percy Bolstad and Eddie Butler, the fleet Hit! forwards, played stellar basketball while Hob Nelson played the best «ame for Broadway Butler had his shooting eye for the firnt time this season, ringing up five goal six fouls for 16 of Queen Anne's points. Holstad played one of the cleverest floor gamen anybody has dished up this season, passing the ball with un- canny accuracy, Ballard had no trouble beating Garfield, 28 to %, at Ballard, yenter- day, Capt. Slingsby and Russell Sey- |mour w#tarred for the winners. Ray Grazules, crack Garfield forward, was out of the game, Lincoln swamped West Seattle un. der a 36 to 10 count at Lincoln yes. jterday, Capt. Chet Duett leading the scorers with 13 points, Running wild in the second half, | Roosevelt had no trouble winning |from Franklin at Roosevelt yester- day. The Rough Riders ran up a score of 32 to 14 soe sake Sa LN SPCR iss Perey Molstad and Eddie ier, Queen Anne's nifty forward combina- tien, will both be back for another quit school, may also be back for next year's team, Broadway young forward named Norton who be on the first team equad, H an accurate eye, and plays too weil on the scrubs. ivan Morgan, who bas coached at Lin- coin, Hroadway and Mallard, ts now at Recaevelt, and ie expected to tutor the Hough Riders In the net sport again, Roosevelt's track team will m1 doubtedty be built Harold Shidier, the star welght man, who should ‘who at leget 10 points in the ALLCity meet, In'e basketball team only Lincoln haan't played or Roosevelt, two of t the clroult. hoaviest-sooring FROM WHITE NEW YORK, Feb, 10.—Rocky Kansas, Buffalo lightweight, knocked Charley White, Chicago, out of the running for a match with Benny Leonard, the champion, here Inst night when ho won a 15-round de- ciston. Kansas not only won a decision that brought not a murmur, but he gave White about the worst beating he has ever recelved in his 17 years’ PIRATES RELEASE TWO PITTSBURG, Feb, 10.-—The Pi- rates have released Pitcher Paul Sheppard and Outfielder Art Jahn to the Flint club of the Michigan-On- tario league. Sheppard was drafted from Aberdeen and Jahn from Sloux Falls, Dakota league teams, MORE WILLARD TALK NEW YORK, Feb, 10.—Jeas Wil- Jord has not signed a contract with James Coffroth to fight Jack Demp- sey in Ti Juano this summer," sald Ray Archer, his manager, HO! HUM! NEW YORK, ), 10.—Comment- ing on reports that’ Jack Dempsey had signed to meet Beckett, Jack Kearns sald he had not signed and would not until he “found out about Witla" APNE TE MINES _ Andrew's course, the ser y a caddie bag. Hi boyhood days, where he toted erful golf won him the eham Wethered, the famous English amateur, in the play-off, following a» the at the end of the regulation play Word comes from California that John Black and Macdonald Smith, the two foremost profer: Pacific coast, will compete held on the Troon links in Ayrs It was on these same Troon fairways that the “Old Master,” a» Black is popularly known, swung his first club some 30 years ago, and, like Jock the Huteh in 1921, Jock the Black will be playing in his own back yard in 1923, The Clare erack’s wonderful showing in last year’s national event, when he finished second to Gene Sar: was the talk of the gotting world. No one ever gave this old man—he is nearing the 50 mark—a ghost of « chance, but he eame thru with flying colors and mily for # little unstead the second last hole would have been wearing the crown that now adorns the brow of young Sarazen. Shortly afier his return home an automobile secident nearly wrecked Black he is now fully recovered and ready for all 1 stride at Troon, Black wilt show the home boy» some of the lo driving they have looked at for many » day, because there are few who can outdistanee the old Seot with the wooden clubs, “Distance,” of course, does not win golf championships, but John Black is an expert with all clubs and he has a grand chance to win in any com pany, “Mac” Smith, whe will accompany Black, was rated as the best but he “stubbed his toe” and, until seldom seen in tournament play. He bas now taken a new lease of lifeo—married and settled down to business—and playing better golf than ever. In fact, many erities say that Smith, and not John Black, is the leading professional on the Coast. The Troon course, like the majority links, is ballt on the seaside and is # severe golf test. ways been considered one of the leading clubs on the Brith isles, but this year’s moet will be the first time it has staged the big show. Will John Black add spice to the occasion? Some of us will never learn to play well; all of us can learn the tiles of the game. So sayeth T, Frank Ryan, newly elected head of the Earlington Country club, in a very interesting letter telling what will be expected of the club members at the Black River course during Frank's regime, Four things stand out strong in Prexy Rya notices, namely; “Replace your divots"; “register your guests”; “don't hold up the course’ y your dues—promptly.”. In a word, Frank wants everybody to do his bit toward making Earlington the best ever. Beginning Wednesday, March 7, and continuing thrnout the season, Wednesday of each week will be Indies’ day at Earlington, at which time the fair sex will have prior rights and privileges on the course. On Saturday afternoons and Sundays until 1 o'clock (p, m., of course) the women folks will not be permitted to play golf. They can, of course, start a bridge game, play tennis, or, well! Earlington has every- thing that goes to make not only « golf club but a country club. So why fret, ladies, over belng kept off the course? the part few month The offer of the Pacific Northwest Golf association re the putting up of a $500 purse for the Pacific Northwest Open and limiting the amateur entrants to players with a two-handicap rating was accepted by the professionals’ association at a meeting of its executive board here last Monday, Play will be held on the North End links July 6 and 7 (Friday and Saturday), ahead of the P. N. G. A. amateur and women's championships, which will be decided on the same course the week of July 9 to 14, Tex Rickard Shows Way to All Ring Promoters 1EN it comes to promoting prize fights—or boxing matches, if you desire—on a big scale, you've got to «| history of pugilism, |pugilists to battle for. Pugs promoted by the Texan don't jhave to fight just for glory— jthe mazuma is always there. ‘The three largest purses that have ever been put up in the annals of the |ring have been offered by the crafty | Rickard. Other so-called ” pots” have been made to look like selling! platers by Rickard in his merry race to establish record stakes, | In 1910 Rickard startled the en-/ tire sporting world and incidentally | made Jack Johnson and Jim Jeffries | feel like “kings” when he offered the | unheard of sum of $101,000 for a} bout between Big Jeff and the col: | ored champion, The whole world | gasped at the size of the “kitty.” | Nine years later Rickard even out- | did this effort at Toledo when Wil- | lard and Dempsey received $127,500 | to decide the heavyweight title. or} this amount, Jess drew down a cold | 100,000 tucks as his share of the) purse. | When Dempsey and Carpentier | met at Boyle's Thirty Acres tn 1921) Jack carried away exactly $300,000, | which he was to receive, win, lose or draw, while the Frenchman got 000. The purse of $500,000— aif a million berries, therefore, was four times as much as had ever been | offered for a ring encounter in the Perhaps the “battle of the cen- tury" or whatever they want to call it wasn’t worth that sum, but at any rate five hundred thousand Is quite a bit of money to the average lay. man, and it is extremely doubtful if a larger purse than that will ever be put up to get two ring experts together again, But if it is, it will no doubt be ‘Tex Rickard who will turn the trick, for the care-free and easy-going Tex is the king of fight promoters the worldo ver, He just dotex on doing big things in a big way—Digger than anyone else would think of doing them, | RIDLEY DRAWS COAST CHAMP SACRAMENTO, Cal, Feb. 10.— Danny Nunes, Sacramento, retained the featherweight championship of the Pacific const by holding Bud Rid- ley, Los Angeles, to a draw after four uninteresting rounds here last night, ‘The decision was unpopular, many of the fana thinking Ridley had the edge. B. ©. BOYS WIN ‘The University of British Colum: bla hockey team trimmed the Wash: Ington outfit at the Arena last night, 4 to 1, The teams will play a second fame in Vancouver, B.C, Febru: ary 20, ASHMORE WINS HOLLYWOOD, Cal, Feb, 10.—sail or Ashmore outfought Saivadore tn a wild four-round bout here last night, hand it to Tex Rickard, the world’s leading impresario. | For Tex believes in doing big things and doing them right. |He delights in hanging up tempting offers for champion who swap punches in a bout $3,000 Prizes for Shoe Meet ST. PETERSBURG, Fla. Feb. 10—A prize list totaling $3,000 bas been hung up for the national horseshoe tournament to be held here the week of February 19, To the winner will be awarded @ cash prize of $500 and a gold medal. There will be 20 prizes In all In addition to the cash prizes, merchandiw prizes totaling $1,000 will be given by the committee in charge. Most of the crack golfers of the country have already arrived on the scene. It looks as if the entry list will be the classiest in the history of the game. Cc. ©. Davis, who won the tournament staged last February, ls playing exhibition matches Around the state, He hopes to re- peat his victory of last year. An attraction that will vie with the main event in interest is the tournament that will be staged for the women who are expert at the horseshoe game. Seattle Is Trimmed in Puck Melee VICTORIA, B. C.,, Feb. 10.—Vie- toria gave the Seattle hockey team the worst trimming of the year in the gum here last night. ‘The Seat- tle Mets succeeded in making only one goal, and the Cougars came back with six, Victoria Fowler ©. Lourhiin, Haiderson Defense: + Fraser Oatman . Right Wing + Morris Frederickson... seeeees Poyston Mocking . Riley Andernon . Walker Dieldant , Rriden, W, Lourghiin, . MeCarthy Dunderdaie Summary: ttle, MoCarthy, free shot, 8:85. Second portod ~ Lourhiin from Produ Victoria, Frederickson from 4:15, ‘Third portod—4, Victoria, won, O68 by Mooking from G. Loughlin, 1:08, Mooking, unanninted, 0:46. Frederickson, 5:25. Penaltion: Firat pertod Riley, 2 minutes; Seattle « Holmes Rowe seeQon., Defense. Viet Morris, 2 mins + min. oh a. free Mooking. 2 minutos each Third period—Riloy, on, Anderson and 2 minutes cach; Rowe, 4 First Sack Star Will Be All Set Seattle Business Manager Says Veteran Will Re- port in Good Condition BY LEO H. LASSEN cO% the the ority t y and will ers in this st year be Jcause the Athle uncovered a Jyoung first sacker named Emil Hauser from Milwaukee who went se afire and Johnston have a chance of taking his because Hauser had the ad- be one of the best first He didn't nee and brains Johnston should be a big help in the hae id THIRD BA. | BIG PROBL | The Indians signed a young third |sacker yesterday named A. C, Bald-, |win, who has teen going great on |the Philly sandlots, és | Third base is the big hole in the | Seattle infield, The tribe has Sammy Crane and Jack Martin, both shortstops, one of whom may fill in, Then they have the youngsters, | Baldwin, Bud Davis, William |Mirackte and Hal Ruby. Harry | Wolverton may uncover another | Willie Kamm among this quartet. | | MUCH DEPENDS UPON YARYAN A smart catcher Is the backbone of any ball club, A team without a good catcher is usually found In the second division, Much depends upon Everett Yar- yan, the big receiver obtained by the Indians from the Chicago White Sox. ‘They say he’s a hard worker anda whale of a hitter, but that he isnt’ overburdened with speed. But he: must be able to think quickly if he wants to hold the first string job with the Indians. He will have a good understudy in Frank Tobin. Tobin is aggressive and a hard worker and he knows the hitters better now, Tobin is far from [being a classy catcher, but he will | get by nicely as second string work- er for most clubs in this league. BASEBALL WAR MAY HURT WOLVERTON Harry Wolverton was making deals with big league clubs right and left | when the Coast league declared war jon the majors on the draft question at Portland. The declaration of war on the part of the Coast league may |have halted Wolverton’s pending | deals with the big league clubs as nothing much has’ developed in the way of transactions since that time. | TO RETOUR) | While Jim Poole is expected to jplay first base for Portland again this year it is known that he's not exactly crazy about playing on the Coast again. The big slugger would like to play in the East, nearer his home. If he perks up a bit and gets more fight in his playing he stands a good chance of going to the majors next fall, as he certainly can spank that apple. SACRAMENTO NEEDS SLUGGERS Les Sheehan, Charley Pick and | Fritz Mollwitz are the only three hit: ters on the Sacramento club and none jof them are sluggers. They haven't had a real onion biffer since Art Griggs played with them in 1918, and led the league. Sacramento might have won the 1921 flag {f they had had a real slugger. WOULD HELP NEW YORK, Feb, 10.—Adoption of metric measurements for the summer track and field games to ac: custom athletes to the distance for the Olympic games next summer is urged by the Metropolitan assocla- one member of the Yankees was asked to take a salary reduction, but two or, three of them will have to take their work more seriously to earn their bonus," President Ruppert said. IOWA WINS CHICAGO, Feb, 10.—Iowa grap plers defeated Northwestern 23 to 10 here last night. The Hawkeyes took five of the seven bouts, two an the result of forfeits, DUDLEY WINS SAN FRANCISCO, Feb , 10> Young Dudley was given a decision over Chick Roach in the main event of last night's four-round show. It was rather tame, SHEELY TALKS CHICAGO, Feb, 10.--Barl Sheely, White Sox first sacker, has demand: ‘Jed a three-year contract and refused to sign the one-year agreement pre- wonted by the club, ARCIA WINS CHICAGO, Feb, 10, — Frankie Gareia, Memphis, outpolnted Sammy Mandell, Rockford, in 10 rounds,