The Seattle Star Newspaper, March 3, 1923, Page 13

SATURDAY, MARCH 3 EATTL VANCOUVER PLACES TRIO ON ALL. STAR HOCKEY TEAM FOR YEAR _ TEN TEAMS NOW ENTERED IN STAR JUNIOR DIAMOND ‘LEAGUE | ERS r ; BASEBALLING IN JAPAN. | ITE it Men ing steps national pwn in tish Co EMINISCENCES O D- ‘EDugdate As Told to Leo H. Lassen Billy McLean’s Nerve CHAPTER LVL wo ai IM HURST was the great umpire character of old-time Baker Juniors Enter| on Star Team, and V inently baseball, but for pure nerve no official ever had any- Junior Loop | toria but One | cry in- = thing on Billy McLean. McLean heaved a me | esa? , bat into the stands Philadelphia one day | BY LEO H. LASSEN awe SOGR, SRLECEMEE | bas = because the fans were riding him continu- {TRIES are com 9 mend Team / a ng in ly this imens all the ously, a) Duncan, ¥F for The 2.C. Loughlin, Whe of the One game in the International league he Saintes Dit Leas had his jaw broken on one side by a foul tip, league, but THE JAPS STOOD UP TO THE WILD ONE ¥ Bow! ; the sub P } f a P > yrrowed a fr S o the en lea > ones - - } tag’ tee and then he borrowed a mask to finish the the i tr 7 HE »s have the first essential of a great baseball |® i Heer game with. He turned his head with a wild y yee until f ’ : Se i etm he first week in player This discovery was made by the American BY LEO H. LASSEN spect pitch later in the game and the ball cracked - 4 ? . , ; } LEJ LS Ay j i there ts 'team of selected big leaguers while recently aseballing 7 } ind ree him on the other side and broke that jaw, plenty of lin Japan.” ‘How, is told here to Billy Evans. Vancouver | too. And he finished the game. That was the new — ow ie y avans, | Maroons, two Be i some big league gamene ams to enter By Waite Hoyt site attle Mets and i I remember one game that he worked in i a : ses for the New York Americans ahd Watt ¢ tes tae | one Victorian : Wilkesbarre, Penn., when I was catching for led Sips soe ote ene nichts 2 a be ey te haar ss ae. it vba make up ‘The / the Buffalo club. year, . Ted ail ctiapareas, frit Star's mythical That town is a coal mining center and the} t night at the ers failed to find any of the same with ¢ All-Star hockey i miners were the fans for the most part. | me Ger aa i in courage, This |N how hard team of the sea i And they were plenty rabid neato) pe rly of thelr stance | the nt of It and t i siel 1 threw to se > a double steal ar nt or thel Ah Path. 0f SRG ane The most re | our second ba aan 7 om Like pla me © tho it never touches their Sani if | a ‘ the Jay hat : markable player | ner, Me 1 not ies ; . j @da% know w a ak iat ake ~d | int of * the) ‘This of having no fear of the season i tame he ca t b ¢ was touch b r sate was no other 4 The mi eachers saw Grant mins him by at ‘ i Dev - Aah hay Medias , mt A than Bob Rowe, a - 4 ry Ch un b toe ngater n a bal " They ch , r phoune after game and it w k Junior ¢ to the bat tb asehat 5 ball, eran of the Seattle for him tha were s on hat ‘ ate Such a ball|team, Figured aa all thru, Rowe MeLean stuck his head out of the door and led at the b Shara bs the Aer a wonderful game on the de lie, vice “I can lick any two of you, but I can’t take on the whole pack. eaxtats “gt bat, cattle thruout the samen eccre- It was a wonder that those miners didn't lynch him Se iain ee eae rae over Art Dum MeLean certainly had the world cheated when It came to nerve anya sduceted to bavi | Sot aut ‘Vanoouvecse Taco- ll face his es ng ¥ Tt f teams made e the ¢ ie r ‘ th te ta ea ce ‘0 take the player t Monday Dugdale will tell about Jimmy Williams’ b von bibs Vic Foley will face his hardest ring battle in the sizx-round eye rag ho do_up the) the plate, and h when to use the regular| To take the players as they comet be ay inithe old Western league. |main event at the Crystal Pool Tuesday when he stacks up |< lst year, and at lea At the fast pitch to drive him back to| hard ball | GOAL—Hugh Lehman, the Van- Lorin against Dandy Dill rack ..M lis hunt ht. cams are expected th t gular position. The Jap makes much less fuss|couver ace, was the best goal-tender tion. gars andy Dillon, crack Minneapolis bantamweig "all that necessary for a team piteh t th ‘pt | Revs Dill Nathan ak 7 Tieenhe: Walaa i h lot pitchers tried that stunt on a| when he is hit by a thrown or batted|of the season. He played his usual prin. e | “aHon 18 a brother of Jack Jasephs. Foley has shown a lotito do to enter is to send the name| number of the Jap batters who had| ball than we Americans. I hit a Jap| brilliant game in front of the ‘Vase 4 Brit. eeler ay our ltves | of class in his sensational ring career and Dillon will be a big|ot the team and manager to the | the habit of crows po plate, but| batter with & thet ball on the Mana |eoavet tutea > league test for him. sporting. editor of The Star elther|the ruse falled of pose. They|and I feared bones were| Hap Holmes, the local veteran, Ms 2 B. B U fe t Bite wi! as a Leable vod be! by phone or mail. | refused to be driven back, and be-| broken. He never uttered a word of| was scored upon more times than ite d d d | - jomuse of their great skill in dodging | complaint and continued right along | Heck Fowler, the Victoria guardian, the e arre n é ea e HUGGINS WAS | EDMONDS Jand tumbling they managed to avoid|in the game {but tm the pinches Holmes was @ me j 10 BO |the bad pitches without any great) Either that 1s a great tribute to| more valuable man. anager A. M. Williams of the | troubl the gumeness of the Japs or an ENSE—Row: = | From M eet’ in Tourney AFTER REAL |seses™ tM iar | ns cin none ts iataa, o| DEPENRE-towe onrned merry & is some possibility that pees Walla Walla, Eaton. PORTSIDER night's meeting that the Edmonds|and since our team was never feBadat | the Vancouver .uenager mola sates ile uaa Wothenl ie tatolthe fast | club would stick in the league. This| pressed to win, we eliminated the| TOMORROW: The Japs prove! piayed a whale of a defense game, ie moser may be be day of the state high school basket: JEW YORK, March 3.—"Manager| means (hat the Edmonds club will) practice of driving the Jape back by |hard losers, Jbut ranks aa one of the leading from The Star's heavyweight box-| pail tournament the only undefeated Miller Hugging insisted that he bye paat ot hag ors going to) — ee toate | scorers of the season. gg tournament because of his ex-/ teams. |be provided with a veteran left pee Pew peyton ia nah sg ex: Of the other men Clem Loughlin, a | The final round of gamen Is on tap hander, That is why the deal was) Pn" when pi Ae. t Eli t the Victoria speeder, and Art. Dun- rience in the ring. ander . © Edmonds outfiel ° i ! a) ries be. | today, with the championship game made with Boston for Pennock." The Edmonds outfield isn’t in th ic oria imina es cami, the husky Vancouver star, were There are four other entries be | ping scheduled for 8:30 tonight. That ts the explanation by Beere- | Det of shape, according to W aa | gr reget sides Keeler and none of them have TODAYS SCHRUULE Peep ac ae tha deal token te the. ett field being short and ne Seattle Hocke Team Gordon Fraser, the plucky Seattle va _ 9:20 A M—Eatonville ye. Walla Walls. ha st ch the beat ight garden being interrupted by a | youngster, developed fa had Keeler’s experience. 10:18 A. M—Bothy Prosser seerns F A got much the best of | 50 | YU iz ungster, developed fast, but still The other f entries received |": \99 p.m —Hoau the bargain 1 ib senoeakdil "erlll tea! eageated “ey set |lacks the experience of those picked. to date are Ernie Rogers, Ray Ful-| 3:00 Po M.—Almtra vs. Ch. | Mt n is certainly a promising sige ad } % i | Roy Rickey, out for most of the ton, Ned Dunlap and Dick Sawyer.| 13? P. M—Losers | of morning | intie der. Getting a chance to play | 7° Star leaue officials before the| { TICTORIA, B. C., March 3.—Defeating Seattle here last | ccasstiwith: tasered legs, is not s6- ix tearnement will not get under | rye ih pall oI ne pg? rao |regularly he should develop fast.| "arn start night, 9 to 2, the Victoria Cougars eliminated the Mets) lected for the first time in years. ‘ay until more entries are obtained.| games play for state tithe | Boston must have a third stacker, s¢| prnLcrry MEN from the Coast hockey race. | FORWARD—Mickey MacKay, ts So it's up to the heavyweights of | McMillan is sure of the chance, ARE NAMED The Cougars are in the playoff Frank Foyston and Frank Frederick- Washington to file. | uray As a right hander with | “och team was represented at last|for the first time in six years, | Nalderson ... son were head and shoulders above Toe ten ot the toursement * BIG DIAMOND | much wtute.” Ite went good tor the | gence enmwee reprecented Gt tet OS tov and Vancouver ‘all play |Ciisenies the other forwards forthe ‘year to find a Washington white hope, | Yankees tn the spring. Later he | BM erman and Best Shoe Shop|thelr big series for the champion-| Mocking . | They all played wonderful all-around oes nose text eheaa SERIES SET i owed signs of wavering and from | teams. ‘The other eight clubs sent In| Ship next week, playing Wednesday | Srasreon Soneciwte, Briden | Hockey. ‘wants to learn how to fight should that time on did little put warm the/ ter publicity men, who are to file|{n Victoria and Friday in Vancou-|punderdate Substitute... Fraser} Of the others Jim Riley, the Se- send in his name and address to FOR ATLANTA bench reports regarding their clubs thruout | ver, total goals to count. W. Loughlin, -. Substitute... MeCarthy|attle bad man, was the best. Riley the sporting editor of The Star, | a4 Amp Skinner ts an outfielder, who | tne season. The two teama not rep| Frank Frederickson wns the big| Scoring: 1, Victoria, Frederickson trom | played the best game he hag ever Austin & Salt are completing ar- TLANTA, Ga, March 3.—Herbic a 2 little more than act as pinch bit-| weented should send in the names|star of last night'a vic tory, scoring Mine oe ne | dished up for the Seattle team. Tangements for the tournament and efforts are about to be used to! | gti bei vt | of the fellows who are to report the|4 goals and 2 annista, tora Keon, 4:03; 6, Victoria,| Bernie Morris, one of the best important announcements are dut| nave collegiate baseball from extinc- | pBoy ht pian Lionas secured & | news of their clubs to the sporting EN Frederickson from Oatman, 2:03; ¢, Se-|Tighthanded shots in the game, 4 008. | cides tor tha edutioaels sthten an southpaw who im going the cattor, giving thelr phone numbers. 7% . Walker, 2 1, Vietorta, Oatman | perked up his play considerably and } » Hegt baseball | oth way. However, for two or! Won Lost Tied Pte. from _Trederick mae ENR Ne is.’ his sharpshooting wins him @ place A dig collegiate eball tourna. hi * Pennoc . elp the peers aren 3| Frederickson trom C 7 Saeat” Wilt th tanee altered ta the | ars Pennock should help the | SHOULD ARRANGE Viotorla fils. Victoria, Meeking from Frederickson, |OR the second team, ment, wi sat s < and that is what Huggins | pRACTICE GAMES | seattle . @ 0/1 te, Fraser, 1:46; 11, V Frank Boucher, the Vancouver elimination series, is the plan ar TONY JULIAN | wanted, immediate help i425 torts, le, 10.18, r 4, diate hi youngster, is one of the best pros- ranged. All colleges have been in } In an effort to provide the club |, 7h@, clube in The Star league THE LINEUP Penalties: First pario¢—None, Second| pects in years. He is eoed On tae vited to meet here in March to ar ROM obscurity to fame In pugtl-| .,, should arrange plenty of practice} vietoria Beattie | period—Frederickson and Fraser, 2 min- ech lcar ed P o me re the bi 4 | tam overgight with & southpaw, Suggs, who did/ eames before the season starts April | Fo: Fowler ‘ 5 Holmes! utes. Third period—Praser, 2 minutes. second squad, range the big series. | :: ag? well with Atlanta, Ga, and Roettger,/ 15 gome of the t were not Eddie Oatman, Jack Walker, ONTE CARLO,. March 3.— Dr. Thornwel! Jacobs, president of |, That tells the story of Tony Julian, = 15. Som he teams . + pi rapes who hails from Sioux City, will be h ¢ th 801 Smokey Harris, Alfie Skinner and Following her double defeat || Ogiethorpe college, is behind the| Boston lightweight boxer Teeey, Sap the Sara Oty ae sere Harry Meeki . rwards ferday in the singles and || idea. It follows the lines of hin suc-| A few weeks ago boxing far ft te sala the deal ts| ast ear because of lack of prac not iHatede saintett Gare bit ae oubles in the international ten- | | cessful basketball tournaments. | side of the New Engian tee. Reports of the practice tilts nteppe we ais tournament, Mrs. Molla Mal. lory, American tennis champion, “College baseball in the South is doomed to pas Ww Guess, every professional golfer's Association in the world will be Adopting the Northwest test plan in dition, club members of the Seattle Golf have been swarming linkward during the past few days, and Club out unless something | h an individual all of Jullan's ted. ally fights The success of Julian against Dun: |in the very near future. INDOOR MEET By Jackson V. Scholz last year, but Princeton also ix on deck with a formidable gung, to say nothing of the Dartmouth aggrega the two will be staged In New York | FOR GOTHAM) ing for Jake May, who was id to the Yankees s@mo time carrying no extra fat. | These two continue to look Uke the finds they first seemed, and appeared even faster Friday. Manager Wolv- erton thinks he has uncovered two to be a finished infielder—doen ev He has been jerything naturally. Jon the Coast before, playing with world neries, of the country. GENARO WON’T Two More | Nines in Black Mfg. Co. and Mount should be be published in The Star, pitcher with the Cleveland Spiders in cago Cubs, While in Cleveland, Wal lace was a pitcher, catcher, infielder and an outfielder |. “Its not my intention,” says Wal. that, I mean the player decides that he is sulted for one position and stops right there, only in rare cases. change coming when the American League was organized, for I started and finished at shortstop for the Fold Now Courage of Japs Proven on Baseball Diamond BY HENRY L. FARRELL Muldoon surprised all experts ney the winner. The commissioner disagreed with his officials over the verdict in the The wife of the famous player has boon called here from New Orleans, | where she went to await the arrival TEMPERATURE JUDGES FOR MANHATTAN |Genaro-Villa fight, which removed No one questions the honesty of about Oghting. Opinion with some Jot the boys, however, is influenced by the way they bet. | And Keeler | Only Grinned NE of the most famous tales told of Willle Keeler, the little played in Baltimore which re- Walter Brodie was playing cen- ter field and one day a batter hit a single out between them. Brodie Maroons Lead on | Sextet Seattle Places Two Men standard of play set by the six Msted. to get into thrée or four different ee ; cia he - ..| 1894, and since that time he played| when he came out and expressed his |the men who voted to remove the | leagues. leo has brought recognition from| ‘Tho local San Jose fans are siv-| very position, was a manager, an| private opinion that Harry Greb had |regal robes from Greb and Villa,| Morrisette started his career with the New York promoters, whereling lots of hand-clapping to the 1 i | ; jbut a } ft tie boy intain th: | ss } | umpire, and this season will still bo| beaten Gene Tunney In their recent |but a lot of tim boys maintain that | jo 144 in the I ational. 1 | Dundee is a big favorite, In all| work of the new arrivals, Baldwin 7! #8 for th ni. | bout, when the judges Gaclared ‘Tuan licen: judges did not know much more e International league Probability a return match between|on third and Mearkle,on second. |!" the game as a scout for the Ch t i | in 1914, but finished the year at Ra- leigh. The year 1915 found him starting out with Richmond, but he wound up with the Philadelphia |1ace, “to oriticize the ball player of | Americans. He was back with Bal- phenoms, and from this collection | =e INO of Gibraltar will be built. Jack | secome a one-position profession. By! RUNNING UP | That Bil. started Martin, at one glance, can be seen | ey barn gl \the New ¥ Sante. eee |the New York Giants. McGraw | shipped him to Baltimore, Baltimore ushered him down to Charlotte, in EW YORK, March 3.—Athietes het “Of course, we have the trans. He SPRINGS, Ark., March ball’ gayer who di tly in ||the Sally league, whence he was of 20 leading Eastern colleges |t?? St. Paul club in 1919, when | formation in the careers of pitchers “Babo Ruth ts a very sick man”|| progtisn we ag ied So : We | Kicked over to Mobile, in the South- a ‘ they played Vernon tn the little 0! 2, " . i i" ‘ooklyn, was that of a tricl ie are sharpening their spikes for the such as Ruth and Reb Russell, but} was the word early today from the/| jern association. Chattanooga took |apolis harbored him during the 1928 season, and he'll start 1923 with S@ | Joseph, a ‘ 1 indoor intercollegiate track you seldom hear of a pitcher filling |room hero of the mighty slugger of || }it m him off Mobile's hands, but crated £ find field games, at the 224 Regiment |, Th¢ day was cold Friday and there | a place in the infield. the New York Yankeos, who 1s sut-|] O¢ "SuseeaL fuistory vel vent |him up and expressed him back to f When the Pacific Northwest Pro-| some sort of competition play. Last | Armory here tonight. has been no chanes yet for the} “In the old days we didn’t have| fering from influenza. || field in Baltimore sloped down- | | Baltimore. yy jonal Golfers’ association made | w ied it pt toh play against There is no general favorite this |PRCre™ to barbs boats Pe res half a dozen assistant coaches, man-| Ruth's temperature was given as|| vaca sharply @ few yards behind || Bill was suspended during the 1917 Ag a ee i jut it's getting harder each day jagers and substitutes. It was get in| 104 today by Dr. A. W. Wooten, at-| ai < season. He opened with Je1 fest H ing recently compelling every ap-| bogey, and today and tomorrow aj year, but there will be no lack of/7 ta ty Hola them back yA the base line and, when Keeler won bay, reey City t } r ck. | there and play—play one of the nine|tending physician. Babe was sent in 1918 and started the 1919 season Hicant to pass an examination before| medal tournament, with full handi-| keen competition, because most of MAS: Ue Hieron wh; < : || played far out, he could not be ane ee | hese OR an the at lthe coaches are on hand with well. | Saturday the players who have been | positions—and you weren't certain|to bed with a high fever Inte yester-|| P'™ there, only to be shunted off és Pee ine Sdmitted to membership, some-| cap allowance, is down on the menu |the coaches are hich they |!8 camp longest will play Santa | where you were going to stand until| diy when he failed to throw off the|| Se from the plate. The field || Fir Ons pe siamo rest i pthing new was introduced into golf-|for members of the Jefferson Park | balanced teams, over which they | | } was rough and a hard one to play, || 4 pe e Bh ‘ Such a thing was er| Golf club. f are lavishing the affectionate care of | Tt college another practice gamo. | the bell rang. effects of a cold yet Keelek’s quick returns of bails |/0f 1919 and 1920. Detroit took him i Dee, ee eee soit clul He otias eh while Sunday will see the first| “The result was that all of us wero!) Pnuemonin complications are] Stier over the brow of the hill || late in 1920; Toledo kept him during t edt body etree ie aio et erin Gea al nd greens| Cornell, with a team of 32 men, In| ##me In San Jose with a collection | pretty handy at everything. You |foared, according to word from the || Wun marvels }1921; St. Joseph, Moline and Minne. i age dept gi iS erage. | 4 1 te of all stars gathered from all parts | don't see that nowadays, I saw the| Yankee camp this morning. 2° a Weeks ago, and unless we miss our | thawed out, and now in splendid con. | out to retain the title which she won | | vent tearing across after it and 4 ; of Ba h training sea-|| Went LJ & very short time. Doctors, iawyers,|Captain Sam Rusweil expects an un-|tion, which recently won the Har GO TOL BTN it want 40, tall’ aloe" Cat GelSOR TET ee eee | Rehelen "Out ABEGMMED: hewdLaeti tbe WALSH IS LET dentl ; a vard-Cornell-Dartmouth triangular O LONDON Bg ae ke - . |] ball. Both disa; a, th q lentists and various other profes. | usually large number of starters in school, but I have heard big leaguers| ‘The home runs swatter camo hore | aA teatcarog hn denon toa i Sional men have examinations. Why |today’s medal play competition, | meet. All in all, ft promies to be a) NEW YORK, March 8—Franklo| ©? today refuse to move from one|with an advance guard two weeks|| thé hill came two balls, while a OUT BY SEALS of Bot the soit, Professionals? The ine Which will mark the opening of oer has sohts Samay Sed Legler Palit fe position to another in an emer-/ago to trim down to playing welght | Bre oe ajc ea pare Deo Walsh, for three years utility) | c ot the examination here. Ist of events. Captain Rusae vampion, a venoy," in hope: ining his home run : on, man with the San Francis q + ., | Rency, pes of rege rg cisco Seals, a ey oats not only cratt prota has a busy season lined up for the OAKLAND HAS hrs api erie tes, Wiss wort th ir aaa iprldey. ‘Ete’ Baa! khiboked Gt? hearty pret Neale e a pa may catch on with an American” i is going to mean just as| North Enders. ech “hl bed ‘ wl 40 pounds, ‘ , 0 association league team. Walsh much to Pacific Northwest golf clubs — LOST FIELDER) maton tt win nave to bo staged in SOUTHERNERS = —— reached for the other ball. What || hos been let out by the Seals, in their search for a suitable pro.| Pete Ash won the first eVent of tho! Oaxiand won't get Dewitt Le-| thls country, "ho said, had happened was that Keeler || nopoa: 1 Dm ‘ iy ly claimed him on walvers 4 And furthermore, a professional who| Jefferson Park Golf club's 1923 pro-|pourveau after all, Judge Landia : ee ARE MEETING! JOCKEY KILLED; |] hac severat natts niaden to throw || Noo hey rere i {s not a member of the P. N. P. G. A.| gram when he led n field of 41 start-|iiuy halted the deal between Cin CANTILLON DUE ATLANTA, Ga, March “om-| HORSE STUMBLES back and he grabbed one of the po will not be allowed to compete in the|ern in the bogey competition played| cinnat} and Oakland asx the deal| Je Cantillon, for 15 years a man-| mitteos of the Southern intercollegt- planted balls and threw, just as Pacific Northwest: open champion-|on the Beacon hill links last week: |. aq made after January 10, the| “ser of the Minneapolis club in the| ate conference and the Southern In-| SAN DIEGO, Cal, March %—M.|| Brodie made a marvelous stop of BEARS OBTAIN ship, to be held at the Seattle Golf|end. Pete had the old gent sixdown |i. day that the majors sent| American association, and one of the| torcollegiate Athletic association, will| Anderson, jockey, at Tijuana, was|| the batted ball and threw it back club's links July 7-8 at the end of the round, Clack | inyers to the minors unless they | DeKest figures in minor league base-| moet here today to decide a number | killed on the track Inte yesterday || to the plate, TWO HURLERS — Speirs took second prize with a leaerd be recalled by dratt ball, will be a Seattle visitor tomor-| of matters pertaining to athletics of| when Norfleld, his horse, fell over a Willie only grinned when the MOBILE, March 3—The local Chet King, the newly appointed|three-up score, and Walter Wand| row, arriving In the city early Sun-| member colleges. second horse which had stumbled. umpire reproved him. baseball club announced the purchase . captain of the Jefferson k Golf|came next with a two-up card. day morning, according to word re. terial (nln The Varsity elghtman golf team will hook up Ina team match against like number from the Park club, on the Beacon hill cour club, has his 1923 schedule made up, but he has to have it O, K.'d by the lelub trustees before it is given out for publication. This much, how-|a ever, is known: If Skipper King’s Jefferson | ‘FRAZEE MAY | SELL HOLDINGS BOSTON, March 3.—To counteract the effect of the transfer of the Box. ceived by D. B, Dugdale, Cantition is making a tour of the country and in «winging thru Seattle on his way home from California M’INNIS MAY GO TO BRAVES MONTGOMERY, Ala, March 3,— JACK DEMPSEY ON EXHIBITION ES, March 8—Jack SEALS SIGN UP COLLEGE STAR of Pitchers Bill Lefty James from the Atlanta club and McCabe of the Va, club, Bristol, CRACK GOLFERS lane receive the necessary approval, | xo 1 lion Braves to Christy Mathewson, LOWRY TO ABERDEEN Stufty MoInnis, star first baseman of boxed eight exhibltion| George Green, crack catcher of q Betternon JN gsm gph Y bead sia ok got Ian Fonniet president of the Ameri-| Don Lowry, former Franklin high|the old Athletics, has practically| rounds here Jast night with Lee} the Stanford untveraity diamond ON EXHIBITION gearon ahead of them, and every| Vdgar Crider, captain of the Uni-joan league, hax renewed efforts to| achool pitcher, who was out of base-| come to terma with a National league | Moore, Morrie Lux and Joe Benja-|team for the past two years, has! MOBILE, March 8—Walter Hagen t @ompetition will have worth while| versity Golf club, will pit his charges|make Harry Frazee dispose of the| ball last weason, will pitch for the} club, he sald in a telegram to Connie| min. The receipts went to a fund to|been signed by the San Francisco} and, Joo Kirkwood, golf stars, are prizes to shoot at. While working |againat Chet V. P. King's Jefferson | Red Sox, It was orted here today.) Aberdeen club in the Dakota league | Mack, who had wanted him back on| buy # cigar store for Monte Attell, | Seals. He may come in handy | scheduled to play an exhibition round 4 for the final verdict, Chet in going} Parkers in a home-nand-home team ¢ aid he would sell if he got hiv| this season, He loaves for Aberdeen! the Athletics, It is thought Metnnis| brother of Abe Attell, and himself a[unteas Sam Agnew decides to re:| hore Sunday with “Wild Bill” Mel. ] Fight along, giving the Jeffervoniaay! match some time this season, within a few woeks, may go with tho Boston Braves, Iformer boxer, Attell is going blind. port. | teat aeaneildlendivsam ee horn and Jimmio Campbell, to have the de " 3 may abancon plans to compete | is done,” says Dr. Jacobs. “With | n staged in or around Bos lc ee WALLACE WAS EW YORK, March 3.—Transfer | the flywelght crown from the head MORRISET I E in the Mentone and Nice tour- || the professional season starting at |ton. While showing pre he had of two ring titles by what are | Villa maments, {t was learned today the time college seasons get under | done nothing out of the ordinary. INFIELDERS VERSAT ON branded as “sour decisions” past “The margin was not enough to WANDERER IN Frank 1. Mallory, her husband, || way, public interest {x #hifted from n came the big chance of his ILE aroused the wrath of William Mul-|cbange a championship. In fact, I who is here with her, has urged || the campus. Teams rarely make ex ‘a bout w veteran ARRIVE AT AD doon, the boxing czar of New York,| thought Villa won all the way,” he BAI I WORLD her to put her racquet aside and || penses on the road, and many have | Jot Dundee, junior lightweight | BALL SQU and he is looking for a new staff. | Said. take a complete rest until she || abandoned trip» altogether. er a pin ruben ; | TRIBE CAMP) OBBY WALLACE, who was a| Muldoon, chairman of the New| Muldoon then expressed the| ILL MORRISETTE, right-handed recovers from the recent attack “Thru a gigantic tournament, with | decisio deserved | 5 : | cpa Ns ye Ss * igi opinion that perhaps the commis. tcher, is the wand of bronchitis which is thought || several games a day, thousands wili| Only for the fact th AN JOSE, Cal, March 3—"Doo"| major leaguer for 29 years, had Ll iar! pean penta ner the |alon needed some new fudeee” and: th aa bail % 1a paced to have thrown her off her game. || attend, a financial success will be|over the Junior lightweight limit Johnson and Harold Janvrin | baseball career which will be ditti.| ioPUotd (Mkt Ne wl eee and give (Perhaps, it would be a good thing |‘ ee paieinlnts ei a scored and the reql southern college | prevented him from wir the |arrived Friday. Both showed up| cult to even tie. He broke in aa a|usme nee talent acre | b> get: habs season pass that Bill docsn't manage title, full of pepper, ruddy looking and| = 1 |