The Seattle Star Newspaper, February 21, 1923, Page 11

— Va ea } SEATTLE METS BATTLING WITH THEIR BACKS TO HOCKEY WALL | | FOLEY SENDS EDDIE nee TO DREAMLAND IN FOURTH ROUND __WEDNESD AY, FEBRUARY 21, 1929. D-ED As Told to Leo “Tacks” Parrott’s INISCENCES Le H. Lassen Whiskers CHAPTER XLVI, W sserm for a series of trict there. The Seattle cream of the stayed in Cal I'll never Peeaue Parrott pulled mean cornetist, Parrott also t beards in baseball. Parrott s more than ever. E were up to our financial necks in debt after the dis- astrous season here in 1898, so as a final effort to get some of our lost coin back I went to California to arrange because he certainly was an eccentric cuss. Charley Dryden, the famou writers at that time, published a pic & story about how Parrott might hid & great yarn and the best kind of publi Can you imagine that fellow Parrott g whiskers and mailing them to Dryden? that our ball club had was ruined. Parrott played a nasty corne tooting for a living, playing tn a ban¢ Purrott, was one of time in his part of the country Thursday Dugdale will tell about the seasons of 1899, 1900 and 1901. Another Team Entered > a CaO. BOR NRA , nine games with the clubs in YE, unexpecten | TH Pre Hoo BY LEO H. LASSEN } the state league operating in the Bay dis- toria hockey Ow nd P Seiten eer ps ig ge ||Boys Stan Now Buel ell & Vie team had cleaned up during et oe y Won Lat. For Aget America’s most Foley, ernck le cam the summer in these parts and was the pre BE 9 anaes Queen Anne. 1 19) tes spectacular tennis Vancouver bane section. We went South and opportunity in player bas becon hp messi won five out of the eight games, the playoff with lh eco iil sod then ane Instead of getting our dough back we lost he onver, Piet pert page started to step. Our share of the gate at tnee' stight Adee it Richards knows In the fourth one of the games was a little over $100. for that honor || nnis from “A” to hac? Pag When we had the series the Seattl et the present His record ee bole en we had won the series the Sea ' all three lead passing and drew him in team disbanded and most of the player Sia bert ere turned in Weve that he Ciadelteahia ked him on the point with ifornia the next season an Seattle, Edmon. victories, yester born with Richards aight right on the chin that finished up their careers there. Regina ' ot a bowl) _Hiss Won: | more than six or @tgRt forget a stunt that “Tacks” oe ina t auet inct oprecegper pared |B fell flat on his face, dead to . with Seattle, y the be ‘ cau on A out nd in in Frisco, ter Of, a Viehente has tack cae | racket) tn the yi fae Referee Whitman Besides being a fair ball player and ajJ came than the Met | ) other ; National junior, 0 as wen oa roasted of one of the longest} When the Vics got by at ! Bit vane outdoors and in aa sod nea a hould have been a southpaw, Van sony opal ery ae aes dent ° appar maliéedl. senior He knocks | botn théan duases ts re| Mickey Mackay, Vanvoucer's great) (i oi S erehd bya lA n’e "|| ‘em ov rds. He hooks orist, one of the Frisco sport the Caps on the prairie. center ice forward, who ia playing a Vy at Al A rown. Tilden siniaai dats exceedir bunters, feints of Parrott and his beard with| Victoria im playing ite second gume |e role in ¢) cas of the cham- Romans Wont Hew tes him an one and scraps like a veteran and he has @ ball in his whiskers. It was the prairie tonight, against San. | Pls this « | Roc sevelt was & terrific Ene h a one ire “att . forced thi at for the series. on, thi lar team of thet tight by Ballard’ ox ee yers the game ne sailor forced Well, that's Just what he did. & single inter-league game this year, | s tally. Lincoln was Richards has at riy going ley landet a He sent a sarcastic letter with the beard, and the biggest drawing card | Victoria st win lgiven a hard battle by Broad time or an right that staggered Buell just bee Viet SIGN | attle by ad A ev fore the bell. The round was even. } ria also must play Fidmonton | | Broadway, the Ralleplitters win 4 f . The gob took a slight edge in the and the last I heard of him he was still |and Calgary 7 21 to 18. ‘Franklin beat Garfi Lahey Peep 0 td gist ; 4 tn Cincinnatt, While the Cougars are away from ‘ JOHNSON”! 1 t0'8, ot Wraaki player in America, | second round as he was making good best allaround players in the business at thit| home, Seattle must play three vital *| Friday's fea game will be at esp use of his right band, port a l games WIth Vie locioes Caceeiae ta Wines ITON, Feb. 21.—The Mie te ee we RICHARDS IN | and countering. |night at the Arena, Then they tar an league te on for ee co Blame ubetl sf od THE STAK Foley, however, came back and sie again at Victoria on Friday, and ainst the time when dion Peaking tue the okaeibice took the third session by hitting mix again in Vancouver on Mon on will pass out of the they can upset Queen Anne's stiffly re both cake, , He day majors: lelkneda with caine eres some telling punches in x for them, and they ‘ Johnson has been w big attraction| West Seattle and Broadway soey (2 | Then came the curtain. good showin in the Johnsonian organization.| Roosevelt in the other ga. Of the | “ = Victoria keeps up her pace, Cobb, John 1 Ruth have been | gay, te aps sioner BURNS BEATS in ar unior ea ue Ss will find themecives Great surnstie clickers | | ROBERTS EASILY hockey cellar for the first Recently the wires carried the NOTHER junior baseball league yesterday, entry. The team was entered This runs the entries up to ing entered at Monday’s meeti the Best Shoe Sho team joined The Star Junior p team filing its last season. eight teams, seven clubs hav- ng. The Edmonds team, however, isn’t certain of en tering yet, 80 seven teams are all that have really become bona fide en- |, tries. All that is necessary for the teams to enter i touch with the sporting edi-| tor of The Star by phone or mail, sending in the team’s! mame and the name of the/ manager. Entries will be open until April 1! ] but as much depends upon the num- ber of teams entered, each team | Planning to file entries should do so 8 soon as possible. NEXT MEETING IMPORTANT Many more teams are expected to be’ represented at the next meeting Of the league, to be held at The Star Office a week from Friday. At this time the press representatives and scorers of each team will be named and will be instructed for the season. REGARDING HOME FIELDS If too many teams have such parks ‘as Walla Walla and Lincoin listed as thelr home diamonds some of the teams will be asked to use other grounds for their home fields, as tt Will be impossible to accommodate | all of the teams at the same fields. TRACY ON WAY WEST SAN FRANCISCO, Feb. 21.—Jim Tracy, Australian heavyweight, will arrive here next month looking for fomeone to fight, according to received by local fight promoters. won HUSSANE WIN SAN FRANCISCO, Feb. 21— Yussif Hussane won his wrestling| day that practically all of the most| Match with Tom Draak here last| night, taking two out of three falls. to get in Adams Is Help to Pittsburg ITTSBURG, Feb. 21—Tho de. cision of Babe Adams to post. pone his retirement from the majors for another year, means considerable to the chances of the Pittsburg Pirates. While Adams no longer has the stamina to work every third or fourth day, he will be able to help out at various times when the rest of the staff is hard pressed. In addition as a rescub twirler, to work an inning or two, he should be a¥le to save many a tive participant, Adams will be of much assistance to Manager McKechnie in the development of young pitchers. Adams knows how to pitch and has the knack of imparting his knowledge. SEATS GOING | FOR BIG MIX} NEW YORK, Greb, American Feb. light Harry heavyweight champion, has been installed favor-|t ite for his bout Friday night when | he goes against Gene Tunney, former | champion, In Madison Square Gar- den. Tex Rickard announced Tues- desirable sold. seats have already been CHANCE COULD HAVE LED “CASTOFFS” TO PENNANT WHE Boston Red Sox haven't cut 4+ much of a swath in beating oth- er clubs out of penn”. 's in the last few years, but they can at least lay claim to being one of the greatest “selling and trading” outfits in the game's history. For the Beantown management has no doubt pulled off more sales and exchanges of recent seasons than have any two clubs combined. In att, they have got “rid” of a small army of players, and for the most part have received the short end of the stick. If Frank Chance had only part of the men who have been sent to other clubs on his roster for the coming | campaign, he would have a most formidable aggregation. For he could muster a lineup which could doubt- leas hold its own with any in the cireult. F'instance, there would be Schang, catcher; Bush, Jones, Mays, Hoyt, “BIG SIX” IS EW YORK, Feb. 21—"Big Six” Mathewson is still game enough to play for a corner with “two and three” in the pinch, Hearing the| call of a game that be couldn't re- sist, “Matty” is back in baseball to gamble with his life as a side issue. He has been made president of the Boston Braves. During the 1922 world’s nertes, when he left his battlefield at Sar- anac, where he had fought tuber.) éulosis for three years, to see his| old Giants mau) the Yankees, he paid he had “to do” at least two more years at Saranac before he | could return to baseball in any éa- jstantial block of stock Me- Pratt, second base Collins and Pennock, pitchers Innis, first base Scott, shortstop; McNally, third . Wood, right field; Speaker, center | field, and Ruth, left field. Eddie Foster and “Chick” Shorten could be used In utility roles, Glancing over the list, Chance would have a top-notch recetver, a great staff of hurlers, three first- class infielders, and two of the out- standing stars of the game in the outfield. What more could a mana- ger ask? But Schang, Bush, Jones, Mays, Hoyt, Pennock, Scott, McNally and Ruth are now with the Yankees; Pratt and Collins, Detroit; McInnis, Wood and Speaker, Cleveland, and Foster and Shorten with the St. Louts Browns. And about all the Red Sox have left as a result of all their sales and trades are men who are either old- timers in the game or are young and untried recruits. THE SEATTLE STAR * Play Puck Chumeadei at Arena Locals Tied With Victoria for Second Place; Their Chances Slim Leaders in Close Race |Lincoln, Roosevelt and Queen Anne All Win Tuesday Gam Maroon Ace |\P’ rep Cage (Vincent Richards Joins Star Staff! Gob Rund Buell Gives Foley Fight PAGE 11 Into One on Button Until Champion Steps Around and Lands ROOSEVELT BEATS | | yeara. story that Johnson had returned his | BALLARD signed contract to the Washington Ballard put w remendot FRASER WILL ub. ar will make his sev | age t hairs pay % spp SUB AT FORWARD in the American | Tuesday, but the Dead-ey As Roy will jen grue. | ting Monty 8 take hin place on the def. Johnson, by the way, holds the| creat forward, was too much for after being put for several weeks be- | "Jor lee. ® records for lard. Snider f nd the rim for of an injured leg, it means that * hung up 97 alpeady goals from the field. His followt mn Fraser will act as a sub we of the 1923 Keanon he will! o¢ the ball was unen and he had again. Fraser shoots so well and vo 100 and over to his cr It) ttle trouble in slipping thru the/ back-checks so hard that Manager 1 be the first time any mafor| patlard defense. | ——— | Muldoon is expecting to une him con-| league pitcher hag reached the 100] Next to Snider, Brateett, Ballard [siderably on the forward line, He| ark tn shutouts. |forward, and Seymour, Ballard has been playing defense most of the} On the day the Washington clud| euard, were the best men on the announced the B time since coming here. signing of Johnson | gor the New York Yankees let the world| pati, : 20-20 $u ex that another Johnson had been | Suet Ga ee oidepensat cnr added to the American league. Roonevelt slipped in two field goals | Frank Foyston will be ready to go| The latest Johnson ta a piteher,| and cinched the game. in tip-top condition tonight ax his|® student at Bethel Colleke in Ken-| roosevelt took a five-point lead In wo has been fixed and a week's lay-/| * yY: Last year he pitched for/tne first quarter, leading at & to 3 off haa done the hard-working cen-| Aberdeen of the Dakota league. H®/ and maintained this lead in the next ter @ world of good is & right hander. pertod when both teams scored four reg points. | Ballard showsd some remarkable Jong shooting in the third quarter drawing up to within one point of |POYSTON ALL READY MACKAY AFTER | SCORING LEAD | | Mickey Mackay, Vancouve ter star, ts 0 s cen-| O. A. C. and Play Big Game Tonight HIEF interest in the Northwest basketball world tonight| turns to Moscow, Idaho, ference races, If Washington can beat Oregon here Saturday night the Huskies will be tied with the winner of the Moscow game | and another playoff will be n Idaho to where the crack Idaho and O. | SAILOR Joe Wilson, the du ‘y black boy ecessary, |trom Vancouver, B. C, lost on @ | weight, won in a walk from Owen | Roberts, local entry. Burns wal- loped Roberts all around the ring during the last four rounds, particu- arly work with his left hand, oft he acted » like hits right was tie the fighting thruout and kept on top: of the Jocal boy. BURNS WOULD BE IN LINE FOR BERCOT would be a good opponent for Dede Bercot, the Monroe logger. | little tougher than he has if he is +|to continue to move in main event ~~ | A. C. fives are battling for a place at the top of the North-|circles and Burns would give him @ west conference and the Northern division of the Coast con-|®°°4 tough fight. WILSON FOULS George Burns, the Portland light- in the Roberts did some fairly clinches effective Burns forced Burns showed last night that he Bercot must start meeting boys a after the scoring lead, | Roonevelt by scoring eight points to| . While O, A. C. and Idaho are tangling, Oregon and W. S. [fou ite ae second round to now held by Frank Frederickson of Roosevelt's four C. will clash at Pullman. Washington tSate has been the| gown with « punch in the belly hs Mesegi sr Mn ay : ae . ae f fs three shots and along onejdark horse of the season, | jthe first round and Ritchie claimed = Coan comes by Don Day cinthed the game. mping Idaho, O. A. C, and|tage over Wilf Gundlach, both in|a foul then, but it n't allowed, sos PBs or Sid handled the game in Oregon when most of the| bility and experience. | Ritchie finished the fight and Wile : | ig | And now comes Oregon with the /son hit him low in the second and | RE oor PHILADELPHIA, Fasene vitia, | rhe score follows: bugs expected the staters to! rack Hunk Latham, ranked next to| Referee Whitman gave the fight to | PHILADELPHIA, - Feb. 21—With! American fiywelght chassplon, lake lickings. Hjelte as Northwest center. It is| Ritchie. The sailor didn’t look like the signing of Sammy Hale, $75,000| knocked ont Kid Wolfe, Philadelphia, The unexpected defeat of O. A. C.| doubtful {f Coach Edmundson will|he was in very good condi ion asthe third baseman, tha roster of the) is he third rounds “Cart Tremaine | has just put new interest tn the/start Gundlach again, but is ex-| seemed overweight Athletics showed only two regulars ray of Vhiladeiphia im eight rounds. race and everything, as far as Wash. | pected to open with his old lineup missing today. Bing Miller and - Bubetitutionsn—Wells for ington is concerned, depends upon|of Frayne and Lewis at forwards, | GQLDIER W: Ns Chick Galloway are the y Mack-| NEW) ORLEANS. —dJohnay Dundes, the Oregon game. | Hesketh at center and Bryan and| ANOTHER men who ‘have not signed lGalies weet ie-pemee te adie iy ryt lt Tho big difference between Wash-| Crawford at guards, Soldier Woods gave about 20 —— — ; x axons : ington and O. A. C, was at center,| He hasn't given out his definite | pounds in weight and a good licking RUTH WEIGHS 2094 Ne w FORE —Jeek Delaney, Mri y | h Hjelte having a great advan-' lineup as yet. to Joe Sarapin. The Soldier finished” HOT SPRINGS, Wib.. 21-—"aine |S. "eee renes wen 8 eeeund Ge!) Umpire—Nerage = the battle ina wild orgy of punches jand a half more pounds off and I'll ; — | and Joe must have thought it was |be ready,” Be Hoth sald “here, BAN FRANCISCO —Solly Seeman LINCOLN SITS TIGHT | raining gloves, To top it off the Jafter weighing 209%. “It's the first beh Agrecier aie gor Ag planta c | Defeating Broadway, 21 to 18, the| Soldier did three of his famous head imo I got under 210 #ince I quit] show here, Lincoln prep cage team Is sitting springs for the multitude, pitching,” he said. He weighed 235 5 PERK | tight hip In the race, as they play | In the opener Barney Goddard last season | dantelon ties Ina rte Mp mod | Garfield and Franklin in their other} beat Sailor Garcia. seamed Sa | Johny Geurtwris | kamen Br firure to win LAKESIDE VS. CASEYS The Knights of Columbus and the %; | Lakeside team will meet In one of} basketball the best Independent |games of the season at the | «ity | 730 Univer: of Washington floor tonight at VARSITY wr $s. VANCOUVER, B. C,, Feb, 21 The Untversity of Washington hock ey team defeated the University of British Columbia hero last night, 3 to 1. SENIORS WIN The seniors won the University of Washington interélass hoop title last night at the varsity gym, beating the sophs, 32 to 21 PI KAPS WIN Taking three out of five matches, the Pi Kappa Alpha fraternity the interfrat wrestling title last night. RETURNING 10 BASEBALL sure that the syndicate back of him spoke the truth in declaring that Matty ‘is coming back as a real owner of the club and not as a figurehead to give the team the use of # popular name, Altho it was a costly fight for him at Saranac, the pitcher, whom Mo Graw calla ‘the greatest of all time," has some money, When he left base ball he was well fixed financially, and the benefit game that wan staged for him at the Polo Grounds last weason netted him $50,000, While probably he hasn't enough es, ho has enough to huy a sub: The Boston franchise can be turned into a fin pacity, But now Matty is back, toking a chance. He's gume, Briends, clove to Mathewson, fool investment, Matty should be « prac Ucal baseball director, and as Boston of the | is @ great baseball town, he has the field for a winning team. Another deal rumored all winter that may be completed for |son opening is the sale of Charles A, Stoneham's controlling interest in the New York Giants. Despite denials of all concerned, it is known that several big theatrical men have been dickering for the club and the Giants’ president ts willing to sell out If his partners will sanction the deal | Every the sea winter Squire Ebbets says he t# willing to sell his interest in the Brooklyn Kobins if he gets his price, That price would be extreme: lly high an the property on which the Brooklyn park is located is worth almost as much as many of the major league franchises, | WHITE MUST PAY NEW YORK, Feb. 21,—For being |three-quarters of a pound over-| |weight for his bout h Ro¢k |Kansas, Charley White, Chicago |lightweight, was ordered by the boxing commission to pay Kansas the forfeit of $2,500. won Eastern army heavyw Bert Coltma took an LOS ANGELES. unquestioned decision over Tillie Herman At the end of four rounds at Vernon lust night. LUIS FIRPO TO ARRIVE TODAY) NEW YORK, Feb. 21.—Docks o the Munson line will be cluttered to- | day with all the varieties of contract bearing managers when Luis Firpo, |the managerleas heavyweight cham- pion of South America, arrives to get ready for his bout with Bill Brennan in Madison Square garden Firpo probably will bo served with a notice on his arrival that he will | have to fill a contract to fight at the Pioneer Athletic club before he can | show in the Garden. TO WATCH GREB NEW YORK, Feb, 21-—Billy Gib fon, manager of Gene Tunney, has written to the boxing commission asking for officials Friday that will |keep Harry Greb from fouling when he meets Tunney for the heavyweight title. MICHIGAN DATES ANN ARBOR, Feb. he Unk versity of Washington baseball team will Journey from the Pacific coast for two games here, Juno 15 and 16, Ray Fisher, coach of the Unt versity of Michigan, announced to- day. ANNOL NCED WINS SKATE RACE Feb, 21.—Oliver Wal #, Brooklyn, wan the 2-mile race the national professional” roller championships by a scant two fost. Joo Laurey, Chlcago, was second and Midget Reiff, San Francisco, third, in akating SUTTON HEADS FROSH Wayne Sutton, formor Untveralty of Washington star end, has been signed to coach the Washington from) football teame. | . | ROSIE V COLLEGIANS The Uni¥orsity of Washington frovh eage team ends its season to. night in a game with St. Martin's college at Lacy, y ght Ad Schacht Whitman in the refereeing. SIEBOLD WILL PASTIME AGAIN Harry Siebold, former Seattle The Tigers gave the Railsplitters a hard fight while it lasted Jack Torney played a star game at a for Lincoln ame was played at Broad. BY EARL A. FRYE Laat week's stormy session not only made things in general quite objec- tionable, but likewise stopped some perfectly good sport that had been on tap since the opening of the sea- son, January 15, Steelhead fishing was temporarily at # standstill over | inst week-end, the association. Piper & Taft have do- Hated a 839 rifle to the Sportsmen's association to be presented to the member bringing in the most new members up te April 1. This award was made to stimulate Interest and growth in the organization that is working for the interests of the Lincoln (21) Hroa@way (18) oF. + Torney (2) Nelnon (4) Weish (8) . Potts (6) waters being sportsmen of the community, pitcher, who hurled for Oakland in Cragin (6). Duett (9) | Father high and very much too 1921 and was out of the game last | Melster MoCutcheon (2) | muddy for the sport. The flood stage One of the most interesting parts of | year, has been reinstated from the molten. Btarrett (2)| “4 80¢ come es many people ex- the big sportemen'a show at the Cerstal lretired list and will pitch for Score parted pected. | Pool this week Is the display put in by Dew laaeeeiy re ee eka jtho state Kame and game fish depart-| Moines in the Western league this Lincoln 6 5 7 4-21] The added water in the streame of the | ment. Showing all of the various game | year, Referee—iHatrison, Umpire—Hasg. Northwest will improve the stecthead | birds and animals, together with the fieh fishing, particularly Just ay soon ag the|exhiblt and hatchery featured by the Eee water clears up, as the fish will migrate | College of Fisheries, University of Wash- QUAYS RUN WILD in larger numbers with the added moia- ine, bi igts-y citizen wr gives lit- r 5 ° : ure, Residents of the lower valley | tle thought to the subject will find some With Eddle Butler running wild | titi there will be no big flood from the | Interesting polite on. this great asect of and sccring 17 points, Queen Anne |reguits of the storm. Fishing may start|the state for which the sportsmen alone | had little trouble swamping West/in any time. Sportsmen out over last| are responsible, Senttle, 33 to 8, at Queen Anne yes-| Sunday had Htte if no luck in thelr —— terday. quest for the big fis! NO-HIT HERO ~ Went Bonttle (#) ‘The Grays Harbor district furnishes Shansby (4) | even better ort than is to be found in Austin (4)., . Ramm | who fish for the big trout down in the Brown (4) . ++ Gourlay (2) | vicinity of Aberdeen and Hoquiam, Both BSeore by periods: |found there than inhabit the streams of Queen Anne +8 10 1 g-a2] thie vicinity. Some of the rivera flow- | (YHICAGO, Feb. 21,—Now it 1s easy Wost Beattie vives. 4 0 2 8 ing westward into the Pacific ocean F d é Substitutions!" Biozam for Moree,|number these fish up to 86 and 40 to understand why Southpaw | Schlenker for Austin, Kelly (4) for Brown, | pounds, Dickey Kerr refused to sign with the JA. Butler for Ramm, Ramm for A. But Korres Sai Chicago White Sox last season, i Franklin for Cady, Johnson for Sportamen of the Northwest were ni PE earprieed to hear of the defeat of Kerr had a salary grievance. In e—Rennie, Umpire—Kastman, ‘ounds bill at | 1919 Kerr kept the world series with Cincinnati from being a farce by his FRANKLIN WINS fine pitching. His loyalty, however, A MEDIUM WIDTH, CLOSE Franklin trimmed Garfield, 24 to MEETING, SMART LOOKING 9 at [Franklin yesterday, with Frankie Wilson playing the star role for the winners and Art Duffy for was evidently soon forgotten, couldn't agree on salary, Kerr played with some Ineligtbles last year. Now that he seeks rein- house by defeat. ‘This popular con- Fe structive game measure would hate meant a great deal to the sport man of the Northwest as well as the whole nation. Within ita parte was the loners. the possibility of creating public | statement, he stands suspended for a Franktin (24) Garfield (9) baal | A acull terete k bd year for so doing. Kawaroe (2) Dutty (9) | age nimrod wor The case of Pitcher ri Carrall | Whioh Is ttle to be found these past | er" Bs the spotlight back to|5 Hopper | many years, Kerr. 2 Barraret | sp ine, present.” .| In the spring of last season Rob- . Sybatitutions: Letwhton (3) tor Kawa |, t ine prevent campaign, of reclame: | erteon pltohed a Wo-hit, no-ran. kame phibabibbttbh Nea fowl will be driven from the country in noarch of feeding and nesting places. ‘This particular bill created a fu the sale of @ special foderal wi shooting Hoense, with which thle ol of land could be leased or purchi and kept for game refuge or shoo unde, The sportsmen who h ed this bill, members of the Ame tective asnoolation, will in ure In congress 6 It ts up to who wishes to sport of Wator fowl shoot. Flott for Ralkowski, Ralkowski for against Detroit, in which not a single Tiger player reached first base. It was one of tho greatest pitching feats in the history of the sport. Robertson became a hero over- night. The fame of that remarkable game made him the gate attraction of the Sox. It would be conservative to say that Robertson's no-hit game meant at least $15,000 to the Chicago club, Fans Dick Munson. Umpiro—Wee Take Luncheon here and 8 enjoy your relaxation 2 ‘with a game! The ZERO? 214 Jefferson St, Hawley. wa JACK DEMPSEY ON WAY SOON NEW YORK, Fob. Jack Demp- sey, world’s heavyweight champion, continu 4 |a mossage received Tuesday by Jack Kearns, his manager, His father is now out of dangor, Sportamen will be given an oppor tunity of winning @ Savage ,80%-onli- hor rifle by using @ Hite effort and the local sportemen’ ® $15 a month, ralse, about $100 for the season, Robertson asks $1,000 tn- crease, Ho dovervos it Pay Checks Cashed fon ‘e QOOQQ000000000000006 alternated with Ted 2900000000000000009Q : s called to Salt Lake recently 14 wate Wane Ath tneda Mae all over the clreuit | Just back of L. C. Smith Bldg, i by. tho serious illness of his father, | civon the protection that le necessary. | Robertson has just returned his | Candies, Soft Drinks, 4 | Wilk Poturn Hast, Aon): accortiing sto |1928 contract unsigned. Tt calla for | Fountain Lunches