The Seattle Star Newspaper, March 6, 1923, Page 11

ng CTS AR GAS € Foolish, bury March ¢.. pound and MM come just $1 @ gallon, ident of the Pullfornia, de, on the La report to the fon, In whieh BAW possitiii, if the Stang jon the indum expected feap s “obviously ewe promt. joe's report. support the ither in the on OF Out. BAsolims today om the cotton at $y per bushel ts anges ard ave formed @ name of Mo offices in men are Hiding circles. will never * ESDAY, MARCH € 1 EMINISCENCES © D-EDVDu date As Told to Leo H. Lassen ‘MenDefeat | California Vandals Take First of of | Title Series From Bruins Strickland Invented Spitter CHAPTER LVIIL > chers are g lly being forced out TBALL pitchers are gradual g ; Se all, but with the era of slugging now so much to by 28 to 20 Score ” » surprise » see the powers | fore, 1 wo t be bit surprised to se | iowb aks aman 16 Sak bed 9 t be let them come back again to curb noes Soa SS hitting some. The origin of the spitbal) has always , , . lout caused plenty of arguments, but I have al- pred headed by t first half, e desperate Hears period, the Un Idaho basketbal! and never ru er the second *) > L 1 team defeated ys held Elmer Strickland, who pitched | tne university of Calif club t attle in 1903, invented the delivery. | tne opening game of the series for id could do wonders with the moist | he Coast conterence title was 28 to 20 lead in to a few seasons | series oie te i when he came orth to pitch for the Br he had the delivery well in hand a were He could make it break both ways, and was ae ane seemed The Cal very effective with it , liar Some t eague scribes have always given f Jack Ch ting it. He was that pra very su ful with it, and came into fame | te Sand ice 3 final game of the season | was the ind for the Ne w Syork Yan ks to the enemy with a wild pitch most mers, used to rub a spot on but nobody called it a strange tricks. ng for that ey forward. ng star e apple do a lot of back, another t am he didn’t piteh to decide the cham Some say tha tam when he was 1 story—that_ he the winter of 1914 wis such 4 He gever was right after was hurling for S delivery that T nev Adelivery never hurts a pit sock pitchers as Fabe have tosned the spitt and they're ef And speaking of game of ball. He has j James on the SUMMARY that wet ball when he it is natural e old easy Take stare who |_ * good baseball |; nasty | 7 x a spit L, ny place | Wednesday Dugdais wil! “dacuss the bonus in baseball, EBALLING IN JAPAN aor Players Are Too Strong for Jap Clubs By Waite Hoyt Pitcher for New York Americans and World Series Hero. tour of the Orient by the big;one fu! Wagué stars did not tend to|and benefit the play of as it was hoped. ‘The fact that the big leaguers eo | 4 far outclassed the best teams in Ja pal_was the cause. There was a| lnckagt; Keen competition in all the fames with the exception of the on we lost. Usually our team w: from the opening in Bohler, Oregon. | nf eld of | Indians Is | Looking U p workout U Janvrin, J took turns a | playing talk}a w explain the play by 7 tiagrams. Let the Jap observe closely @ play | year and all h 2 actually happens, and the nex acme of the ‘ gene are be. a cad oe ginning to show thelr stu: irege y be will be attempting the saite/ ana Gardner are two of the aces who . are starting to limber up. Greeg The Jap teams would make tt|was throwing hooks today in batting mighty-fMteresting for a goda minor | Practi¢e and nobsdy. could -hit him. | All of the players are in fine shape; league Or strong college team. Such | there Is menoe of sore arms and a club would be forced to play real : out in front |" 2 x da brulee or two everybody baseball to beat them. As & result in perte oo thon. a Peete ee it by @ style of | “Bobby Johnston, trainer, ie mak ynet mould bring out the powtl-|ing «bit hit and all of the boys are gece: + pipe strong for him. San Jose is gather Jap pitching was rather soft! ing a strong club to face the Indians team. Our aggregation was | next Sunday. The local club is try Japs as much | s. taturally kept us from pul ocalled inside stuff, the dela , the squeeze, the her bits of recognized px steal a hard-hitting club. “Assuming a| ing to get Hall Rhyne to come down | commanding lead in the opening tn- | from the Seal camp to play against ning, our club would keep slugging | Seattle. Rhyne used to play with Like the American fans, the like to see the the local ely I travel. Injlar in kege teams, provided such te: > and he is very pope ce peas sa rts. He will play Japs Set cate. tr n for their money away from the Seal camp. © whole, vers ars| ae can sh “TROJANS ENTER | eer fates wey he we'T Sinttte]_- PARIS TOURNEY ASADENA, Cal, Charlie Paddock, w m sprinter, a. inced The Japs don’t seem to give a|Mmorning that the University of thought to the score o\the inning | Southern California would send five jwhen using such a style Of play, It |athetes to Paris to compete in the layer i# to get him to seco as ting {Jae Play to get him to rn 5 \trom where he can scare o . having some. re ee ee rather than by holding a with the players an cham. hit here this seen the last Martz, quarter Otto is hot uncommon for them to bunt | college champic E| with one out Including himse jc| In some games we. played I have |be present Ie] w miler; r Torkel er and quarter de Anderson, weight The party will leave noon after the Stan- | ford meet, April 2 m bunt ning hen our team was leading by 10 jor more runa. " | Our team used the hit-and-run play | Sw ja great deal. Asa result, that style jot setting runs in bunches will prob miler, man ny a thoro workout now| Paddock d the U. 8. C. had e left the co lformally accepted the Paris invita- A better idea of the f Uon today actual competition played games, 1s what | SIKI SHOWS UP “ rs need most. 4 ’ a | FOR M’TIGUE GO 3) besarte | DUBLIN, March 6—Rather calm SEMI-SOFT 3 after the recent storms, Battling S|LAYTON RETAINS |sti:, turopean heavyweight cham OLLARS | B LIARD A hs I i LE E pion, was here today getting ready F for his St. Patrick's fight with Will not wilt, crease, cur! of fray iy BIL IAS CITY, March 6—John-| Mike McTigue. Siki, his manager Appear stiff, are soft. Launder |é|ny Layton, St. Louis, national three-|aaid, wants to show everyone thab easily. 35¢ each, 3 for $1 jZ|cushion champion, defeated Tiff | his victory over Carpentier was not | Madeby the makers of ArrowCallars \~| Denton, local bi artist, 50 toja fluke. | |< !48 and 60 to 33( in their title match eepetieng lass ie Ee aed here. JAWN SUSPENDS EATING MARVEL | SAN ANTONIO, Texas, March 6.| Joseph B. Dillard, a rookie from | Hair Stays Combed, Glossy. he Southwest, has been suspended | for 10 days by Manager McGraw |of the New York Giants. The only | Millions Using this Greaseless Combing Clea eal pases to0: Gina alana sos Few Cents Buys Jar any Drugstore—Not Sticky, Smelly land he said he difn't want to play ball PIRATES SIGN VET RECEIVER) MODESTO, Cal., March 6.—Walter Schmidt, Pittsburg catcher, has | jaigned his contract for 1923 and] |mafled it back to Pittsburg, he satd | y. Hoe will leave Sunday to} |Join the team VILLA SIGNS TO BOX WITH WILDE) SW YORK, March 6. Jimmy | Wilde, world's fywelght champio and Pancho Villa, former rorined champion. have been matched to Rs |meet for the world’s title at the | Ven stubborn, un ° sinen |Polo grounds, on June 16, Tom] Yong hatr + 3 i toe tev Dd On social’ occasions O'Rourke announced, | MY styI6 you | day in} Greseiess, stainlens “Halr-Groom" | ¥ ignitieg com Sette Le ee on the nate Dacntiag: It NERT SHADES WIGGINS BVeR that natuent nee Which |'s absorbed by the xcalp, therefore| NEW YORK, March Charley Soomed etter SION Bnd well-| your hair remains vo soft and pliable | Weinert yark Heavy, won a 12 tbteh to good au. Mit that | and no natural that no one can possl-|round decixion from Chuck Wiggins, | © Bod dress both in| bly tell you used it Indianapolis, | were |my Mendo, Phi VIC FOLEY BOOKED FOR ACID TEST AT TONIGHT’S RING SHOW IdahoHoop Gene Tunney Is Fifth Champion of Prize Ring to Regain Lost Crown'| @rrcHe LOST Tree AND IL LESS THAN Thre! MONTHS WON THe THTWe Back BVtTOn KNOCKED OUT Lewis ~waAvninG BACK yo 4 LYNCH won Back 2 Hee BANTAM TrrLe Gene TONEY 1s The MIFTH BATTLER “ wecam A CHAMPIONSHIP HIS WeciTbRwredT Tine ‘They used to say “you back” once you lost a acle at Reno in nowadayn, comebacks are an five world title b owns have thelr titles come Gene Tunney'n recapture of the world ight heavyweight champion ship in a ibr with Harry > in the Slipping Molla Again Defeated MONTONE, France, March ¢— Molla Mallory, American woman tennis champion, was elim! from the Mentone tournament here today, meeting defeat at the hands of a hitherto unheralded Englishwoman, Miss Cadile. Molla, whom the Riviera had hoped to nee win In order to meet Suzanne Lengien, world’s cham. and ancient rival of an player, lost in straight pion MENDO SHOWS UP) BANTAM KINGPIN March 6.—Jim bantam: ban PHILADE phia weight, outpointed Joe Lynch champion round no-d ey Walker, w tam nt rounds. “HEINIE” SANDS NOW A BENEDICT | fo" mont et tse SAN », March 6 former FRANC ber the ce married “O’Connell Has Gocds,” McGraw AN ANTO! March Jimmy O'Connell, ais out. fielding star from California, was a real find and will be a big hit with the Giants, decording to baseball experts here with the 1's champions O'Con 1 has impressed every- one with his ability with the stick and his fielding hag also been high. “We expected O'Connell to make good and he is not disap- pointing us. We did not pay all the money for him as a pure gam: ble. We had found out a lot about him befors we bought him,” John McGraw, manager of the team, satd. BOXING Tonight Auspleces AUSTIN & SALT, Ine, CRYSTAL POOL Second and Lenora Bantamweight Champion: of the Northwent VIC FOLEY of Vancouver, H.C. Champt Vs. DANDY DILLON of Minneapolis Contender OTHER STAR BOUTS 4 Tickets on sale: Joe Dizard'e Occidental and Yesler: Green's Cigar Store, 1406 Third Ave Keiter & Bernbaum, Hotel sa voy Bldg; Compton @ Fallin 1222 Third Ave.; Jim Puraley’s Second and Seneca Ring 2.20, General ted poor old Jim he exception. No iders who back to regain Salt Lake now w the Phillies, Leona Cu Ted Lewis What Bruns thinks BY BILLY EVANS | F YOU pack b ch | Jor in apy line of endeavor However, thruo his ring career, YOu PO* | the easiest manner possible. The fact unset to he has held the champ over 10 years, while most cham: hip ons t seem that Kilbane has the right exhibition of system ve va nod ag |, YerRsteane; Deeause Es haa always 0 blood WAS | saved his handa, rarely trying for all\thia, there Waa iinockouts, Was never reac jaction every minute. | heights rowned work, neater | Ketchel, f Stanley mons, Terry Me- vern or Jack Dempsey type T never saw better foot blocking, faster action in or better sportamanship rounds not once did a hand on ef mand to break, stepped back and Bob Fitzs’ © referee At his | It's the same story tn baseball. The player who can smack ‘em is the big ae anil tetera athe “Wee Willie” Keeler, who recent with the ropes. His rival graciously | “led at his home Brooklyn, wa | helped him to bis feet the brainy type of batsman. A past Re master in the art of bunting, and a It wan a clean, fast exh wonderful place hitter, Keeler was it failed to please. Tt t dangerous batters In boys had too rood ~|. In other words, neither packed a| The feats of Kee [knockout punch. In the fight game | thought and | the count of 10 carries the same thrill | tion. p over baseball | clated by with the baven filled jwith the game, the fans never mar-| t his feats as they d “breaking wallops of Babe Ruth. defense r required much effort, plus perfect co. While Keeler was appre those ected the fence ht nome of the | * the Merry | ¢ 8, with tant footwork, glided about | Keeler, unlike Ruth, never broke the attendance record in practically y clty he ever played. Keeler | never received the homage from the | fans that has been paid Ruth, yet the tenet ev All of which brings us back to the opening statement, that the fellow who packs the rch in the verge of doing big things ‘The ring has known few brainier| fighters than Johnny Kilbane, Kil. | bane, to use a sporting term, has| You must pack a punch if you seek everything, even the punch when he|the big things and are looking for the | rota to use ft |hero worship, BROTHER STARS WORKING | TOGETHER WITH TORONTO | difficult. | ETS of brothers playing on the|much better prospect than Eusabe. same baseball team are not wn-|There is no question about his |common, altho they are few. But two brothers, playing side by side in | the Infield of a ball club in a rarity.|he was not on the market. | Espectally if they are natives of| Curlously enough, both Busabe | Cuba, born and brought up in that|and Ramon played with Springfield cherished land. at different times. Eusabe was with Toronto of the International league | Springfield {n 1917 and 1918. expects to have two players who| Ramon followed. He stayed in come under the latter class next sea-| Springfield for fotir seasons He |won. They are Eusabe Gonzales and | played in only a few games in 1919 Ramon (Mike) Gonzales, third base-| His mark with the stick was but man and short stop respectively. This|.244, The next three years he hit club will be managed next year by | for .$44, .813, and .314. He is rated Dan Howley, assistant to Ty Cob8 in| an exceptionally fine | 1922. | fessed of a remarkable throwing arm. sabe, the elder, has been play-| Both Eusabe and Ramon are mar Jing with Toronto for several seasons. | ried Ho is one of the most finished ball|in the States this winter. Players In the cireuit and his bride of a year went to Ha- | Young “Mike” was recently sold| vana, He is playing in a winter | by the Springfield club of the Fast-| league and going great guns. He is jern league to Toronto for cash and] batting for over .360, | players. He is also a good player, a| : Our |GEORGETOWN IS _ |Our STUNG BY PROS | yrethods Georgetown university is another} college to feel the effects of profes. || will reveal sional leagues grabbing off ite stars, || Cause of your eye” lie | No less than three of the George. ability: Several major league clubs Fought his services last season, but |town players have been signed up | | this year—all by one team. | | Art. Reynolds, star right-handed | | pitehér, credited with his alma ma ter'a diamond success lust year, has | s been taken on by the Toronto club Rothwell { jof the International league. sam|} Optical Co. a Hyman and Bill Kenyon, two of hin|| Dr. Dale Rothwett #27 Union Bt, teanimates last year, will also report Bek, Reconds nid hire Av to Toronto this spring, has been content to win in| the rec- | ney, Iways on|feats of Keeler were infinitely more | We are living in an era of swat.| fielder, pos- | Eusabe and his wife remained | Ramon | ‘Another Track Luminary Rises \Brauik Grid | Game Shows = Big Profit of the othe howed a loss of $ a net gain of some $125,000 from a s still due on the student u ™ which houses y offices, the due payments on tadium which L the stu great new has already Further surp sult from Is expected to re as Call the track season, wever, are ependent on and track | us to ca BOX GIBBONS | | NEXT JULY 4? E VV ILWAUK March 6—All ar rangements, with the excep’ |of formal of articles of Agreement, have been made for the proposed bout sey and Tommy Gibbons at Shelby, Mont., on July 4, Mike Collins de clared here today ns, representing ts, said bo would receive %9,009 and Dempsey $200,000 Eddin Kane, manager of Gibbons, pon’ 4 to the offer in a telegra: Jnck Kearns, who psey, said in a telephone c ion the offer was satisfactory Collins declared. the Shelb hand “T HOPE SO,” SAYS CH AMP 28, March 6.—"I hope but I'm afraid it's not,” nent today en matched to ms on July 4. 2m Jack | manager,” said Demp. sey. “I believe he would have noti led me Jf there was @ real poss{bil | ity of the match being held.” Dempsey has been training daily | since he returned to Los Angeles a few weeks ago. was |__“Lhay Kearns, my be surplus ts to be used for the been | n| between Jack Demp | Meets Real Contender in Dillon Minneapolis Bantam Shows Class in Gym Workouts; Like Foley BY SEABURN BROWN i —_— box er es He oft powerful rd h viable records sary to h Both have en- with experience all on the side of the Eastern boy. In his recent local bouts Foley je himself solid with the dollar and ie a slight favorite. The couver flash is taking the en- ter seriously, as he realizes that a win over a am of Dillon's un onable clans will give him the est boost of his career. He looks in the best of ehape, BURNS TO SHOW IN SEMI-WINDUP who meets the js in the six. ows as we tangle wit erts, he will loom as a r E roe's lightweight star, cot. Burns is a heady tough, and a plenty of expe ee and is clever, | but lacks @ punch and is not noted for ability to absorb @ stiff barrage on the chin | Johnny Mack has been a bit under the weather with a bad cold for the past f at went. thru an easy workout Monday afternoon and an- jounced himself in condition for his Joust with Ernie Dailey in the spe- J event. Dailey is so much older ing Siki, whose appear. ance is proof p that he is the scion of nb n line of African ance: ttempt to solve the ry of Soldier Wood's style of mitt-slinging in the ‘second bout. Young Fossee of Everett and Frankie Donovan, a Canadian youth; who will make hts debut in the local game, are down for the curtain raiser. Willie Keeler was emong the glove | gladiators who worked out at Austin & Salt's gymnasium Monday after- The big fellow looks to be in | noon. condition and expressed disappoint- ment over the present | presentable Northwest. scarcity of heavyweights in the WARD HOLDS CHANEY DETROIT, March 6.— Baltimore lightweight, and | Bobby Ward, St, Paul, fought 10 | rounds to a ‘w. Nate Carp, Bal- | timore, defeated Joe Lucas, Detroit | Sees j MARCH GETS DRAW COLUMBUS, Ohio, March 6.—Bud Christiano, Chicago, and K. 0. March, Cincinnati lightweight, boxed |12 rounds to a draw decision last night. GIBBONS KAYOES TRACEY | EAST CHICAGO, Ind., March 6.— |Tommy Gibbons knocked out Jim Tracey of Australia in the second round, “HOMES OF INDIVIDUALITY” The most comprehensive plan |] book of homes published. Get your copy now at food book dealera or from our office. Sent postpaid, $1.00 We Design, Bulld and Finance Homes and Hullding: ft All Kind) | GARDNER J. eae INC. | TO3-4-5 PUlott 6850 and Eiliett 4232 Thoroughness Characterizes sour methods in and our cus+ re Py very cour- Y t with sound bual- ness Judgment. 4% Patd on Savings Accounts Accounts Subject to Check Are Cordially Invited Peoples Savings Bank SHOOND AVE. AND PIKE S'S eorge Cha-| REGULAR SCHEDULE Leave Seattle Daily 3PECIAL NIGHT SERVICE From Seattle to Bremerton | J Saturday and Sunday, 9:10 P. Mu EY ["]\Wednesday, Friday, Saturday and * Sunday, 11:30 P.M. a AUTOMOBILE FERRY FY Seattle to Bremerton Dally Pej te15, 11:30 AM, 3:8 Pe Py Sxira trip Sat. & Sun, 0:20 P.M fry ["]Passeoger Fare, 800 Round Trip|*) Fy NAVY YARD ROUTE fy ["] Cotman Dock Main 908 [*] x NAVY YARD ROUTE F3 “] Colmes D, Mais 3003 [*) Ci Es Ea Et ET ET ET FT I Boat Schedules: From: Colman Dock -foat M. -SAVE Money: Travel by sfeamer TACOMA SAFTY “SPEED = COMFORT | DAILY IL A.M. 1,3, 5,7, 9 P.M 45c FOR SINGLE TRIP Se FOR RO! VICTORIA, B.C? PORTANGELES - STRAIT, Points: DAILY, 12:00 Midnight (Dees Not Go Through te Victorian on Saturday Night Trip) SAN JUAN ISLAND POINTS ELLINGHAM -A NACORTES DAILY, 10:00 P, M, PORT TOWNSEND: RAIL CONNECTIONS AND MILL\PORTS 8100 A. M., 5100 P.M, HOOD CANAL FOINTS DAY, FRIDAY, 4:00 A.M. Fretcht Only NEAH BAY &WayY PoRTS PURSDAY, 10130 mM, STEAMER S G SCHEDULES SUBJECT TO CHANGE WITHOUT NOTIC€ PUGET SOUND NAVIGATION CO COLMAN DOCK: Foor MARION ST, PHONE MAIN 3993