The Seattle Star Newspaper, March 9, 1923, Page 25

new ped: tual sys otes, the Bist late the per punt ®RIDAY, MARCH 9, 1928. THE SEATT L EVERY MEMBER OF SEATTLE CLUB IS pads) pete Was shunted est baseball with me, Seattle, He was years of age and he came DUGDALE EMINISCE D-EDu As Told to Lee H, Lassen Lee Magee and a Shattered Dream CHAPTER LXL | EE MAGEE, the great star of Seattle's championship team of 1909, was the most magnetic player ever turned out of the Northwestern league. What a card that youngster was! | He was the idol of the fans if there ever Was one, and when he got mixed up in the Federal league muss years later and mixed up with Hal Chase and some sort of crooked work, Magee never gave any intimation that he would turn out as he did when he was with just ces Le from baseball because he got it shattered one of my fond- dreams. He stood ace high ‘Benton to Bill Doak’s First Pitch for PatMoran Land Restoration of Former Giant Makes Contenders of Cincy | TEW YORK, March §.—Reatora tion of Rube Benton to good standing and the decision of Com missioner Landis that the former! Giant southpaw i# ge0d enough fo Play in th National league will put the Cincinnati Reds up fo their ears | jin the pennant race. | All the Reds needed was one more reliable and experienced pitcher give to} them « most formidable team, and if Benton works like he did last a kid—not more than 20 when he broke in that season. We had obtained him from the Middle West here as a second sacker. We had the veteran Pug Bennett playing the bag, and there wasn’t much chance of him breaking in there. | Then Emmett Scofield, our regular first baseman, was hurt, and Magee had to fill in. start. in the world. One day from third base with Magee at the up, and Mike looked terrible on the “Why didn’t you hit the b you you see the hit and run sign up?" “Can't say as I did.” replied Mages, and tm spite of getting all rattled He was a kick right from the | St. Paul, also, the Reds ought to be| He did things up in flashy style and had all the nerve | * vorite in the pennant race Lynch, who was managing the club then, came charging in ¢. He was thrown out standing | play ess! shouted the trate Mike; “didn’t Up like most recrutts would under such a trying situation, Magee pounded out a two-base hit on the next pitch. From then on Mage@ was in solid To show how popular Magee was I We had the crabbiest fan in the fellow named George Kelly day him. On this particular day “Our Lee made an erfor; can you dust that popular, too. I sold Lee to the St Brilliant career in the bi Magee, whose real name was L the printing trade in Cincinnati. Saturday Dugdale will tell the the mysterious coins. BASEBALLING IN JAP. Japanese Dog Dealers “Foxed” Ball Players OW the chow dogs bought in Ja) fe H casualties and the reasons for ethyl leaguers “baseballing in Japan” is told by Billy Evans, of the NEA Service staff— By Waite Hoyt Pitcher and Werld Series Hero New York When it came to baseball, we had no trouble outguessing the Jape, but how they outfoxed us on the dog question! Leaving Japan our party was aug- mented by 25 dogs, most of them high-priced chows. Every fellow on the trip bought on¢ or more of the famous breed. It was the intention of the players to give some of their friends a chow dog aa a souvenir of the trip. While we paid aplenty for the dogs, the price In no way compared with what they bring In this country. At the last report only four of the dogs were stil) alive and one of them was mighty sick. In fact, #0 sick that Freddie Hoffman, its owner, Was forced to piace the chow in a dog hospital in San Francisco while he proceeded homeward. When it was all too late we were told a reason why 21 of the dogs fallpd to survive the ocean trip. The fate of most of the dogs had been sealed before we even got them out of Japan. The Japs desire to keep up the price of chow dogs by making the Species rare. The chow dog ia re- garded as very delicate aa to consti. tution, but it's my belief that many of the deaths are caused by the feeding. The Jap breeders of the chow dogs never refused a sale, and often cut the price considerably to put over the transaction. In practically every He used to ait right behind the plate every When things didn’t go right he would move to one of the wings of the grandstand and start whittling up the backs of the neats in front of | He ‘cost me plenty of carpenter bills keeping those seats repaired Magee made an atrocious error and Kelly's | Jaugh could be heard thruout the stands, Louis Nationals that fall, and ha had a short but ig league game until be got mixed up in th | @al that shunted him from the game. < LAR 0 Hornachmeyer, is now working at with me. I liked hin nerve. must relate this sidelight world attending our games then—a beat it!" roared Kelly, And he was famous story ef Ira Harmon and this given American big case after buying a dog It was neces- sary to let it remain in the kennels until We were ready to take It aboard ship. There was the rub, After leaving Japan we wore told that usually the dow was fed a oer. tain concoction that after a time caused great suffering and usually death. It was alleged that the Japs would take a heavy piece of Bamboo, bend | it over, cover it with cotton and then} jtie it with @ strong band, It was then placed In some rice and fed to the dog. The story gdes that as soon as the thread is broken, the bamboo |stick springs open And ruptures the [intestines of the dog. it is @ fact that every one of the 21 dogs that died suffered in exactly the same way. Every possible atten- tion was given them, but not a single one rallied. Yea, sir! Those Japs didn’t make much trouble for ua in basecall, but what a trimming they gave us on the dog question. TOMORROW: How the big league moundsmen work to fool the Japa nese batters. Louls “Heppr’ Kuehn was the next youth to bring to Portiand an interna. tional aquatic title by winning the fancy Jatving championships at the last Olym- | piade. And now we have Jimmie Bean, Portland = Natatoriam ability to equel the wor recoran. | Hair Stays Combed, Glossy Millions Using this Greaseless Combing Cream— Few Cents Buys Jar any Drugstore—Not Sticky, Smelly Kiven obstinate, unruly or shame pooed hair stays combed all day in any style you like. “Halr-Groom” Is a dignified combing cream which gives that natural gloss and well» groomed effect to your hair—that tinal touch to good drevs both in KeepsHair Combed Cy ME NTE ah business and Of Koolal ocoasl Greaselens, atainiens "Hair-Groom’ does not show on the hair because it | lie absorbed by the scalp, therefore | your hair remaina 0 oft and pliable and #0 natural that no one can ponyi- bly tell you used it, | Dress charges against @ man who, if season with St. Paul he Is the needed | | pitcher | Moran's staff of hurlers of two great loft-handers xey, | the best i the league, and Pete Donohue, the young { Phenomenon, and several other | youngsters of great promise, If Pat | Moran ts able to get Sheehan from | Garry Herrmann is the only No tlonal league magnate ho Is entitled | to chuckle over the decision, because most of the other club owners were burned by the hot ehot Landin took | at them for waiting two BY BILLY EVANS A LWAYS cover first base, years to! upheld, would have deprived him of |* That t# a set rule in baseball his only means of earning a good | that pitchers are supposed to follow living. when the bateman , grounds to the Landis brought up the tasue ae? first baseman, has been drawn from the start—if| Benton was good enough to play in|, Always back Up first base on a throw from an infielder when there the American association, he ts good enough to work in the National|® 9° Play at the plate. ague, because both belong to or-| Catchers supponed to do that | eunized baseball » as to be in & position to handle Among players, the decision of | any overthrow of Bare Landix no doubt wilt be received| Pitchers and catchers in the major with pleasure, altho some of them may maintain that it is about time that the commissioners gave u break to a player, If Landis has not fa- vored the magnates, as his support ers may argue, it is the firnt time! that he has publicly assatled them and the assalling was long overdue | costly. on general principles, Bul Doak, star pitcher of the Bt. While hin motives may have been | Louis Cardinals, is offered as Ex very commercial, Garty Herrmann prove the necessity of a donarves credit for the fight he put | pitcher always covering first bane up to get Benton and he is entitied SLIP PROVES COSTLY to the pitcher, ax ho Was willing to! Pasture to cover first base lay all the cards on the table, while| robbed Bill Doak of three no-hit the other clyb owners ran to cover) games and prevented him from oo and paseed the buck to John Heyd | ounving @ spot in baseball's hall of ler, the league president. © that no other plteher has ever GOLF TOURNEY ENDING TODAY | leagues follow out these two theories religiously wasted effort, as the play is per fectly executed. Occasionally the piteher and catch- ¢r alip up on the play, fail to go over, and invariably the boot proves has nie firwt base ta a hobby of mine. lun't believe I have falled to 50 over a half dozen times in my Match #.~-| career. Every time I have failed to Eg Ph wen Bag neohome fon | 60 over & base hit has been the re mer women's state golf champion, | "™!t eliminated, Miss Mary Browne of Banta Montes, will meet Miss Mar. waret Cameron of Los Angeles tn the finals of the San Diexo Country club annual tournament today. Miss Kavanaugh was defeated tn} & sensational match yesterday at the hands of Miss Browne, 1 up in 26 holes. BY H Y L. FARRELL EW YORK, Match 1—When Commissioner Landis took charge SE EL CS of major league baseball he must "ie ay |have known that pleasing the club STANFORD SURE _ownors was a job of the mir and al- OF DIVE TITLE |22%.04,i7zoen. of fuiiment an jdrying up the dowan with the well TANFORD UNIVERSITY, Cal,|known pan full of holes March %—Frnie Brandsten,| If the commussloner didn't know It Stanford swimming coach, makes {t|then, he muirely knows it pow. rst baagaconsy thegled brecd diving cham-| Rather fortunately for him, how- pions. He taught Clarence Pinkston | svar, ho has only 16 men to deal with pup he. he ones 1 plonship, Pinkston left Stanford, so Siar ogy 9m Prot ey i ee up Lartonry estan named! ‘The argument over the creation of A man to the post abould have should And now wears both indoor and out-/ have shown the commiasioner con- door championships for diving cluaively where he stood. BABE RUTH Is Since he took up the reins of bane- STILL WOBBLY ball there has been a steady current of antl-Landis propaganda under the NEW ORLEANS, March $—Rabe! Ruth will take things easy at the surface, First, tt waa miggested that he Yanks’ training camp until he re- covers completely, the swat king could deal with the White Box be- travers drastically and save his hide. said on his arrival, He said he still feels “shaky.” The same thing was maid about the Kauff case. Then he was predicted {a8 @ sure failure when it came to get- ting the majors and minors together. Next It was the rescue of baseball after it got dark that afternoon dur- ing the world’s series. | Now Jt ts the Benton case, The Hundreds of times it is} LE STAR AT CAMP Failure to Cover Cost Him World’s Record eighth inning, when Cyrus Williams |dribbied one of those siow twisters down the first base line. The ball was fielded by Jacques Fournier, but when he looked around to the bag for Donk, to his surprise Bill was still on the rubber and Willams was on first base with the only hit of the game. Time advances to the 1922 season. On May 11 the Cardinals were pl ing the Glants, Doak wis pitehi Daye Bancroft, first up in the game shot @ roller to Fournier, Again Bill Doak saw a no-hit game slip out of hin reach, for he failed to cover, while Banoroft slid to the bag ahead of Fournier, And that was the only bit for the Giants, Doak winning, 2 6 ‘The next scene took place on July }19 with Doak pitching against Phillies, He wna leading, 1 to 0, opening the seventh and on his way jord—in 1904 against the Athletics /to « hitless game, Curtis Walker, jand in 1908 aginst the Yankees, [opening the inning, sent one of those | The late Addie Jone had two, turn-|familiar skippers to Fournier, Once |ing the trick for Cleveland in 1908/aguin Doak failed to get over in against the White Sox and against | ime the name team two years later. |p |_ Christy Mathewson has two in the| | National league against St. Louis in} 1901 and Chicago in 1906, And they are the only big league pitehere who have acquired no-hit fame in more than one game. HOW DOAK LOST OUT Doak's slips are famous In 1920 he was pitching at Philadelphia. He waa leading, & to 6, entering the ‘There ts the way Doak views his failure to be on @ piteh pedestal all his own, Cyrus Young has two for hin reo- ities. ‘Three rank scratches have de prived Doak of a remarkable record. ‘Talk to National league baseball «x- perts and they will tell you that Bill Doak is one of the smartest pitchers in the clroult, Yet Doak, who haa had the highest ranking twice since 1914, bas missed three no-hit games because he hae failed to follow the bail and cover first base, Landis’ Task Herculean, Says Farrell that the National league wasn't cour-|ready has established an “out” on ageoun enough to settle iteelf. If| that score by claiming that It all hap- | Rube Benton is to sue anyone, he| pened before he took the chair of |must inetitute procesdings against| commissioner. However, when the Landis. ‘The National league is out | commissioner was a federal judge he of tt. must, early in his career on the The Benton case 1s the toughest | bench, have been forced to pass sen- Proposition that has been put up to] tence on persona who had committed the commissioner and some of the| crimes before he wan seated. magnates are reminding him, in ac-| The minor leagues, expecially the tions, If not in actual words, that|Class AA circuits, which are under such Are the things for which he waa|the Itadership at present of the Pa- | hired. cific Coast league, are sore at the | If Landis reinstates Benton, he will | commisstoner now and they might go | have Charley Herzog and bis lawyers|a long way in demanding some ex- on him; if he puta the skids under | planationa, Benton, he will bave Garry Herr- |mann, the St. Paul club and Benton jaround his neck, | The National league pasned the) | buck to Landis because it doesn’t| want to air the Hersog-Renton case| claiming that he 1s playing polltics in court. If legal action results from|with the owners, and the minor the present tangle, the records may | leagues aro sore at him for playing have to be produced, if they haven’t|the majors. The commissioner has a been destroyed. seven-year contract, and if he sticks . it out, he’s a demon for ptmishment. ari. see At the present time a faction of the club owners are trying to place all kinds of obstactes in the way of Lan- din; the ball players are “off him,” oe Another nicé angle to the problem fw the slap that will be taken at the! | minor leagues if Benton Is ruled un-| | fit for major league baseball, What- ever is held ngainst Benton in the National league was held against him| think #0, he wasn’t {nvited and he when ho left the Giante and went to| wouldn't come unless invited.” Bt. Paul. The minor leagues will Ah hes want to know then why Landis al-| Bear this in mind—the whole Ben- |lowed mich @ player to be paaned off] ton controversy was started by Ban [onto one of their cireuits. Candis al-| Johnson, During the recent National league meeting in New York, a club owner was asked If the commissioner was to be present and it was replied—“Don't is iste? has In his lap a case | | | With nine clubs, three of them |new to the leagus, signed, prospects for the loop's 1923 season ate loot. ling bright. Manager “Snooze” Lam- | bert reports that so many of the old | players are rendy to show up for |duty that the 24-club circuit of 1923 | will likely Increase to well over 90 | when The Star Junior league swings into action, on April 18, THE STYLE THAT IS FAVORED BY THE BEST DRESSED MEN | {tte expected that admonda will contest for the pennant this year, if the out-of-town club can make ar- rangements for (ransportation of themselves and rival aggregations over the 15 miles that separate ld. |monds from Seattle, The Bdmonde | players have already signed for the soauon, but some doubt that they will be able to go thru with the schedule remains, Théy also are handicapped | by a poor diamond, Hudson’s Bay Imperial Mixture We have nucopeded in obtaining @ stock of the Above a4 well aw some of the— A wort of real entate angle may de- velop in the league this summer, If Henry Broderick, Inc, takes over the Washington Park club, runners. up to the pennant-winning West & Wheeler toesers In 1022, The race was oloae all the way, the Woat & Whoeler sluggers winning by a nowe in a hair-raising finish, The two firma have been rivals {fh buslners for years—compotition on tha ball field would add varloty Barking Dog Por thowo who profer theese partioular brands Spring Cigar Co., Inc. | Art Butler Is expected to again ca: i vort around fecond bade—hiy old pos 101 let.Ave. 418 Pike St wition—for the West & Whoslor O10 2nd Ave, 1406 4th Ave, champions, Despite the single draw: 1200 Western Ave, Wholesile wok of hin tendency to be a bit uns utendy on his ping and tangle up his foot while rielding the fast ones, But Star League Bingles ler wag one of the leading second basemen of the league in 1922, owl om, " Ledeor swimming am ploneh| 8 will be decided Ralph Millor hag algned to travel! Gt ™Mmervale within the mext three the Marathon again, Miller waa the heaviest sticker the loop produced last year, in addition to showing a hifty style of receiving. He will don A new Uniform this season, as the Three Brothers’ Dye Works have dropped from the league, Months, and there is promise of most Interesting competition, not only be- cause: well matched men and maids are in line for most of the title tests, but heenuse there Ie mo doubt that record performances will feature tinny of the championship events, John Wetwamultor, ve the qiltnote Ath- lotic club, Chicago, rates favorite for all the free-atyle awims, He seems to what ter international standards almont will, but he will not tack worthy Fly: Pau and Warren Kealoha, the noted Ha- wallan sprinters, are due here next month, and they are dangerous oppo- nenta tn the 60-yard dash at loast, Then there ts Richard Howell, a elubmaté of Welsamullor's, who recently broke the lattor'n Word record for 440 yardn, ony to have Welssmuller come back and set it at another mark, and who may have to be reckoned with at the shorter din- tanoa, too Lambert hag signed Bart Bean, the Star leaguer who looked so promis: ing last fall that Pub Spencer, of the Seattle Indians, predicted a sure fu- turo for him in the game, for tho season, Bean held down tho key: stone bag for the Supply Laundry in 1922. Prospective players and managers who hava not yet signed will be giv en an opportunity to meet at The In back-atroke swimming Weissmuller Star office at a date in the near fu-| will have to atop out to defeat Warren ture. The evening will be announced | Keone, who sarte flare aint later, Manager Lambrt will bo at|preant stroke there in little to choot be: The Star office every evening, from |tween Robert 1:30 to 8 o'clock, whore he can be | Athietlo club Northern hig Fraley, of the reached in person or by phone. PESEK THROWS MONDT EASILY KANSAS CITY, March 9,—John Pouok, Nebraska, defeated Joe Monat in two straight falls here last night. |, Portland again 8 nwimmor worthy of international note, Nor- man Tons was, perhaps, the greatest aquatic star rand ever has turned ou te and nohlove- ments have won for Portland Inter= Hal publiclty, Until he ww fit hange his reside another SUL it was waters red and devel> elty, that he was dis 1 AND MARS DRAW | et NTOWN, Ohio, Mareh 9, Bean war recently clooked in the 60 ‘Tony Zeill, Youngstown, and Knock.|rarda over a anort course at and doing the century 1 the | That was the only hit for the} EXCEPT BURGER Tribe Set to Swing Into Practice Games Yaryan, Former White Sox Receiver, Arrives and Looks Like “Goods”; Burger Is Detained at Home With Sickness; Sore Arms Are Past BY LEO H. LASSEN Sporting Editor of The Star, Now at the Seattle Indian Training Camp AN JOSE, March 9.— George Burger, the young southpaw pitcher, is the only man missing from the Indians’ training camp to- day. Everett Yaryan, slated for the first string catching job, arrived in camp Thurs- day. Burger is not expected until Monday, illness in his family delaying his arrival. Yaryan reported about 20 pounds overweight. He is a husky fellow and an intelligent appearing chap. He is anxious to get down Pang to work. ome Every other department on the team is pretty well set and, if Yaryan delivers, the Indians will be sitting pretty. Harry Wolverton put the tribe thru a tough workout Thursday, all of the pitchers hurling to the batters. Then stiff infield pra e was in order, with Vean Gregg running the outfielders ragged with long flies. It was a | snappy session, with Harry Baldwin, the young third-sacker, looking like a million dollars in the field. Another workout will be held today, while on Saturday the regulars will play Santa Clara college. Sunday, a picked team from San Sees will oppose the Redskins. Perfect weather is on tap for the training. SSOUTHERN TRACKMEN HOPE | TO TRIM CARDS AND BEARS L°* ANGELES, March $—April 7/event and took two bad beatings has been tentatively mentioned | from Stanford and California, by Stanford university as @ possible) ‘rhis year many of the same athe date for track meet with elther &|tctes will be back on the job and are combined Occidéntal-Pomona team, | anxious to make up for thelr preve or an all-star team picked from all] ious poor showing. Keech of Caltech the wes of the Southern Califor: | and Handley of Pomona are probably |nla conference. jas good as wny millers in the state. | The stars of the Southern confer. | Charlie Daggs can beat any hurdler — ee are more than anxious to take|on the coast. Young Chuck Haton another crack at the two Northern |of Pomona promises to be a sensu universities. Last year, heralded as|tion in the javelin. Cliff Argue is |a really remarkable aggregation of | better this year than ever in high stars, the Southerners fell down mis- | jump, sprints and broad jump. erably, ‘Paul Stroud, Pomona half-| California has not yet sald any- miler, won both his races. Argue of | thing about @ meet, but will probably Oceldental showed well, but not as|be willing to arrange one as the well as he usually does, The South-| Southerners usually give good com: erners were outnumbered in every! petition and are a good attraction. Ridley to | Box Again — in Gotham BY SEABURN BROWN UD RIDLEY, Seattle's great little bantam. weight fisticuff- — er, is not super. — stitious; neither Green Bear CrewSquad Limbers Up BERKELEY, Cal., March §—With & new crew, mostly green, California nevertheless regurds the prospects for a winning eight this year as ex- coedingty bright. Five of last year’s crew have been lost to the university and the bout ts loaded with new men who have more beef than experience. Coach Ben Wallis, however, ts working hard, realizing his handicap, and at the samo time predicting that he will have a team that will give Washington a terrible battle. Captain Willams, Brooks Walker, and Fat Steinert, are the three vet- erans available. Gardner, a sub last year, has been showing well and is considered a likely candidate for stroke, In Linstrum, Wallis has a new man who may be an even bet- ter stroke than Gardner, Both Callfornia and Washington will have new shells this year. They were ordered from the same manu. facturer and will be identical as to design. M’INNIS SIGNED BY MATHEWSON BOSTON, March 9.—Stuffy MeIn- nis will start south next week to Join the Boston Braves. The former Athletic, Boston and Cleveland star signed a two-year contract offered by President Mathewson. =< that locality in- cluding New York and vicinity. “It's been tough,” Waterman avowed this morning. “Bud fights like @ champion and goes over big everywhere we show—except when we tackle the Eastern game It looks funny, yet it's the truth: Bud could knock a man kicking in Calle fornia or in the Northwest and then look like a monkey with the same fighter in Gotham.” 3 It does appear, from the records, that there is something to this jint idea. Ridley bas always done weil —except in the Bast. He has ak ready made two rather disappointing attempts to clamber to the heights in the New York game. But Waters man, looking on the bright side of things and figuring that the third effort should “break the charm,” te going to take his diminutive miller for another whirl at the New York glove game soon, “We have an offer to box at Madi son Square Garden in the near fu- ture, With @ guarantee of $1,200 and expenses. I would, however, like to stack Ridley up against some boy here before we leave, in order to let Seattle fans see him in action,” Waterman sald. : “Ridley would make 123 pounds for Foley, Dillon or any other ban- tam whd could be procured; and he is willing to take on Johnny Mack— who, by the way, looks like a good boy to me—if Mack will scale 129 pounds for the go.” LOUGHRAN IS WINNER SCRANTON, Pa. March 9.—Tom- my Loughran, Philadelphia, defeated Jett Smith, rounds, Hoboken, N. J., in 10 Valley League After V. Gregg AN JOSE, Cal., March 9.—Vean Gregg, veteran Seattle pitch er, récelved an offer late Thurs. day from one of the San Joaquin Valley league teams to play Inde: pendent baseball this summer, Gregg refused to divulge the name of the team, but it Is not thought Wiely that he will jump the club, Gregg stated that this is thé second offer he has re- celved, getting a bid last year from one of the clubs, ARTISTS ON ~ ATR TONIGHT Tonight will be Seattle night on the air at Tacoma, A program of. instrumental and vocal music by Se. attle artiste from the Cornish school of music will be broadcasted from radiophone station KMO, Station KGB has surrendered an hour of its time and station KFEJ has given up Its schedule that the Seattle pro. gram may be given in full. The artists are Gertrude Nord, JACKSON TO BOX WILLIAMS i Fddie Jackson and Pat Williams ~ will do their stuff in the six-round seml-windup at Tuesday night’ ring show, Promoter Nate Druxin- man, of the National Athletic club, announced today, The tilt will back up the main event, in which Vio — Foley, Northwest bantam king, is to. defend his crown against Georgle Lee, California's Chinese representa: tive. Jackson, after @ layoff of about a year, rather surprised the fans @ couple of weeks ago by trimming the — tough Billy (‘Kid") Johnson, of | Olympia, ina six-round melee, Jack. son has apparently taken care of himself and ts tn shape to do battle, — Williams ts a-bit in the Himelight at present, due to his somewhat un expected showing agalnst George Burns at the last smoker, The go looks attractive, +3@ dramatio soprano; Anne''e Kelly, dramatio reader; Blizabetn Onsum ai ile) and Elizabeth Choate, violinista;| DREXLER BEATS MONTREAL, Frances Williams, pianist, and me: line Ruddock, soprano, The program will start at 8:80. The Kilbourne & Clarke Manufacturing Co., of Seattle, is sponsoring the program, McKEESPORT, Pa, March 9— Tim Drexler defeated Young Mon treal in 10 rounds, bee California may boast hor mermatda, but Povtiand has A falr natator that just made her debut to the aquatio colony it the recent city champlonships by wink hing An évent for gitle of 14 In tho astonishing time of ‘This swimmer is Miss Irvalet the Portland Natatorium Druximan Freed of All Blame by Court The complaint which James Ma- lone brought recently against Nate Druxinman, Seattle boxing promoter, charging him with conducting a privé fight, was thrown out of court Friday by Juc ©, C, Dalton, Judge Smith, of who haa © She wae Bee Ys) century wy) | IR) mith in tae ke Anh wirt bor aRe been Awam by Mine out Mars, Cincinnati, went 10 rounds 5 neconds. Hoth times are decidedly below to a draw, the world’s marks, Dalton held that the complaint had|® not been brought in good faith, wonderful ‘ end ae a that can equal the t she: teOK