The Seattle Star Newspaper, March 21, 1923, Page 13

~ as having been imposed upon. WEDNESDAY, MARCH 21 SALE OF SEATTLE CLUB SPELLS THE END OF McCARTHY’S REIGN THE SEATTLE STAR PAGE 13 % CINCINNATI REDS WILL PRESS GIANTS FOR NATIONAL FLAG C5), % D-EDu As Told to Leo H. Lassen The Guggenheim Marathon CHAPTER LXXL HE other day I picked up a San Francisco Bulletin and I saw one of the installments of Tim McGrath’s Remin- ‘scences that have been running in that newspaper for over mm a year now, } McGrath was one of the big figures in sport of his time, and his time is far from over yet, figuring as a trainer of great fighters and a promoter of various sporting activities, I remember back in 1909 when he was one ; of the managers of the famous Guggenheim marathon staged at the Yesler way park. That was a great event—one of the most notable runs ever staged on the Pacific Coast McGrath came up from San Francisco to help manage it. had rented the park to the committee for $400, and as I went in to get my check a few days later, McGrath was coming out of the managers’ office. ave you got yours yet, Dug?” asked McGrath. “Better hurry, a8 I just got mine,” and he showed me a roll of bills that would have choked a horse. That was Tim all Society tr : aor has done since. There was field enter game French runner, won the Mympic race in London in 19 the rest of the fi finished * The field was marked off and boxes filled with society lined the courne Nearly §,000 turned out for the event, @ big crowd in th DUGDALE over. He certainly knew how to the Gugge get the never money out for did before pheim race as it a classy that day event and | Johnny Ha ontergd le Henri 8t Ives, a who had won the was als I don't remember how nose days. Thursday Dugdale will tell about the DYERECALL _, “ROOKIE Test Des Moines team of 1896. THRU March 31 ORLANDO, Fla THE FAMOUS -ohek Shuck BLACK SOX? pati Nera ead yell with one hit In five EMBERS of the Chicago White} Dever w Sex who dropped out of base. |'* ase ball after the 1920 scandal have been | #1! lost Pat at Colts down nings. ted for a but he pftched nor berth, swell as national figures with the ex — 3 ception of Joe Jackson KAMM OKEY AGAIN a campaign for reinstatement SEGUIN, Tex. March After summer & week's rest with a bruised knee Happy Feisch ts running a groc Wille Kamm was back at third base store In Milwaukee and doing with the White Sox. He took t Eddie Cicott owns a garage in De | easy rian tro Jackson operates a bowling| game with the Giants alley in Savannah. Swede Risberg has a bowling alley in Blue Earth, | Minn. Left Williams ts mining tn Duluth. Buck Weaver owns a drug} LOS ANGELES, March 21—Ver store in Chicago and Chick Gandij|®on won ifts seventh game of a tein Low Angeles. series of 13 played thus far from Friends and townsmen of the for.|the Chadbourne and Hannah team mer stars hold nothing against them |Yesterday, score, 6 to 0, and consider them for the most purt| setepenbeneeteniiteateraenal | TIGERS RESUME PRACTICE AUGUSTA, Ga., March 21—The Tha earliest known Egyptian book | Detroit Tigers resumed outdoor prac Is the “Book of the Dead.” written|tice yesterday «Mer two days of an 5,000 years ago ‘forced rest caused by rain. Who smokes who started ant not ar VERNON COPS ANOTHER Survey No. 14, Indianapolis, Indiana. “A section of the Cinco National Census. Male population 155,839. Cinco sales ovér 3,150,000 per year. 1,485 stores distribute Cinco. A favorite in Indianapolis, as everywhere, Powerful Ball Club Harmony and Spirit of Players Impressive; No| Weaknesses Apparent BY BILLY EVANS oO" tLANDO, March 21 hance | What ath Pod: Fila. ve the Cineinn to win the National league pennant owing pf the tea year unquestionably gives thi ght to be considered a at nder r looks mighty | A man comparison There weakness on Reds stand out glaring that thing has aity that each Moran players, has for Manager The sy squad makes for ha hance w club haw a ¢ put that one great oxsont Th they equally positive there tn manager In the Nation Pat Moran. They want 192 manager, feel that chanc They are no better Cincinnati have a fine players 1 league thaf to win in and for the Id series money d afternoon practice is an's program. It calls ers to be m the field at morning 1:30 in the} d in the afternoon, Desiring and 14. s0-| old ac- to renew ac tances among the players, I de cided to get to the ball park early. I arrived at To my great ine I und in Vhen Mar wurpr found the entire Gniform and hard at it an arfive od Mart on him. form and under way When Manager Moran ar practice stunts follow a system, course laid down by the leader the Reds. With watch in hand, of Pat | directa the work of, the pitciters and batters. He sets aside a given amount of time for each department of play, and at a word frem him, It is discontinued and the boys go on to something ' The Cincinnat! Reds are ‘one large, happy family. There ten't a shirker in the squad. Getting into the “pro verbial pink” of conditior ts the thought uppermost In the mind of every player Cinco? aon QF| MoranHas | Pool King, Who Play Foley Was in Seattle This Week Licked— Said Ted oh RALPH ‘AIGREENLEAF Star Leaguers to Meet Friday ‘ a-Keopers, tubs and te 41 n press rep meet with anager ot The junior baseball league, at Star editorial rooms, evening at § o'clock sharp. Some difficulty haa been exper- fenced in past years, according to Lambert, thru tnability of team ncore-keepers to make the reports clearly. A thoro explanation of the system of correct score-keep- ing, and of the essential detalls n reporting baseball games, will be riven. tive Lambert. Map of metropolitan Indianapolis, giving idea of widespread distribution of Cinco We t7 sr oe When Indianapolis Indicates her choice, it is the choice of the dis- criminating. Her smokers picked Cinco, their favorite, many years ago. And in spite of an ever-widening range of cigars to select from, Cinco at 2 for 15c is gaining every day in popularity. Here, Cinco men pre- dominate because their cigar leads in value. It represents the limit in flavor, fragrance and smoke-content. Its quality is not matched by many cigars selling at higher prices. If you haven't smoked Cinco yet, then try them for a week, get the facts, be convinced—you'll thoroughly enjoy the experience, 2 for 15¢ better still, a new-type Cinco pocket~pack of ten for 75c, * Distributor: National Grocery Co. Dillon Is Aiarded an Un- earned Verdict in Glove Show Headliner BY SEABURN BROWN FTER the bi carrying tle to his r four six rounds, earning @ thro su speed and aching power, North Ca nd of the verdict at Ted, Whitman gave Dandy Foley at fifth and he won, evened | raw nigh Dillon's ra sixth which to the extent that a draw n would not b either but it im difficult to see upon grounds = Ditk finiah, soanions, dectes what rained at the Foley's title the boys fough altho the bout wa * and both weight limit pocket| Tho weight of at catchweights, billed for titular Now playing at the height, of his form, after, holding billiard title of the world for nearly | featherweight, | five years, Ralph Greenleaf is tour in Foley ing the country in a series of exhi-|122% pounds bition matches, He will open a| Both boys fought cautiously in the three-day series In Seattle on Thurs-|!nitial period, | day, all games to be played at the} the |two Wakefield billiard halls, accord: | loosed the Jing to advance notices from Edger | has made mpion, and easily |G. Spears, b manage Greenleaf’s | Outfought the Minneapolis boy The | local opponent will be yton Byers,| Champion forced t going and of the Pacific » premier | rocked Dillon to his heels with left performer on the oc table hooks and hard right-hand smashes Seine to the hinge-piece. Dillion, who | was announced as entered the ring at the » WAS even. und, Foley un- terintic attack that | The third canto was the slowest of jthe tlt. Dillon tried to bead, t Foley outboxed him and made Dillon mind badly, It was Foley's round The fourth round passed w nuch action. The Jousting wa: | Dillon had an edge in the Fittery Is Hardest to fi) fee" | outboxed, outslugged and outsmarted | the Canadian. after time with a straight left and right uppercut, taking the round by eu. few Foley times in the open exe Seacunente' Se Southpaw Is Nemesis of Coast Base- |! as | | runners; Other Gossip | Continuing nis attack in the sixth | — Found, Dillon practically evened the | BYLEOH.LASSEN _|fisht by shading the champion The . boys battled, toe to toe, from bell to AM TORR NEET Ee Siem re MOTE Lat with Dillane attective tise ot A jo. were, bussing about ‘the art of] 45+ uppercut siving him the period base-running and somebody cracked | (Fit NP : d ba out that Catcher So-And-So had but|°Y ® hairline margin. |two sacks swiped on him in a series, |BLACK LUCKY “You don't steal on the catcher,” | LN SEMI-WINDUP |daclared. Jack Martin, “A corking|, Mickey Hannon and Joe Black | good catcher with hasn't a chance if the pitcher doesn't | keep the Funner hugging first base.” | That's the right information. Take | Bill Lane, Seattle's great baserunner, | ‘Ne and gave him the call, one of the best in the minors, Lane| It was a whale of a battle, with always studios tho pjtchera so he can| the lightweights stepping at top tell if the hurler in going to pitch or | #Peed over the full distance, Biack whether he | going to throw to first.| bad she better of the first round, Some pitchers have some move or|&N4 took the sixth by an eyelash. motion that the players can detect | Hannon clearly earned a split ver- and can discern whether they ure | ict by hitting Black with everything going to pitch or throw to first, If| but the ringposts in the fifth melee. they figure they are going to pitch | The secéhd, third and fourth rounds they get that little start and extra! Were about even. bit of lead so necossary in stealing | HOW THIS GOB bases, | CAN SOC The players all agree that the| The special event falled to amount | hardest pitcher in the league to ateal|to much. Sailor Eddie Buell didn’t | on is Paul Fittery, the Sacramento|do anything worth mentioning, ex- southpaw. Fittery is quick and|cept walk out of his corner, feint a pitches with the same move that he| couple of times, and knock Johnny foes to first with, Hoe nails more | Hawkes, & bantam from Centralia, runners off of first base than any | for a row of 10 counts, This sallor other pitcher In the league. |box-fighter sure does pack a mean | Lefty Thomas, the Los Angeles} jolt in his starboard gun! southpaw, {s next In line to Fittery,| Ernie Dailey took Young Fossee's| | but lacks Fittery’s speed and agility. | place in the second bout and fought | | Of the righthanders the Seattle! a good draw with Barney Goddard |baserunners seem to favor Wi! Datley apparently gave away a little | Kramer, of Oakland, as having the|woight. It was a gory battle, | best move, Battling Siki acquired the cham- | plonship of 12th and Jackson when |he mauled his way to an easy win EXPERIENCE joxer Spark Plug White in the cur-| Bud Davis, the Seattle infielder, | tain ratrer, [isn't ready for Const league baseball ee Re EF | yet as he ff de more playing exper- 'WARNER WILL TRAIN CARDS fence against good pitching. He hits) well in streaks in the training camps, | STANFORD UNIVERSITY, Cal, March 20.—Glenn Warner, advisory but as the veteran hurlers are start- ing to bear down In thelr work Davia coach of Stanford university football | team, will arrive at Stanford April 3 | has trouble hitting a curve ball. With more experience against good pitch- > will make C@met league ma-| eee cat cneue mi* lt begin spring grid practice on that {ig and running are concerned. date, It was announced here, War. | Chances are that the Seattle club will | Ref New coach of the University of Pittsburg eleven, will become head coach at Stanford in 1924, the semi-windup, altho Ad Schact, | the third Ynan in the ring, figured that Black had the better of the mill- | DAVIS NEEDS | | keep strings on him and put him |with some slower league where he n play bail every day, { PIRATES HOT SPRINGS, March 21.—Man ager McKechnie was to start the jfirst practice game today with the veteran Babe Adams pitching for the scrubs START WELSH A} RAMAGE BEST Of al) the rookies in camp, easily | | the best so far.are Jimmy Welsh, the first sacker, and Bill Ramage, “the | second sacker, Welsh shapes up aa| a good fielder, hitter and runner, | while Ramage is a regular ball hawk, | The Seattle club will carry about mon thix season and these kids have the best chance of belng retained, WEYMAN BEATS R TAMAQUA, Pa. March 21 George Weyman of Girardville, de. feated Johnny Reno of Los Angeles tn va 10-round bout here tast night, | OEE the Waslethets to see “Muller inva RITCHIE HAS IT that leather, ON MALONEY If Seattle carries three catchers, | HUGHES GOOD, Pete Ritchie will get the call over | SAYS BLAKE Spike Maloney, tho University of| Fred Blake worked on the same Washington catchor, just because of | team — Rochestor — that Pitcher more expertence in league ball, Ma-| Hughes did and Blake says that the lonoy 1# showing well, but with three| Sacramento club has picked up al mon on the club of the caliber of| good man in the former Rochester Tiverett Yaryan, Frank Tobin and|hurtér, Hughes can't stand much Ritchie there im Uttle chance of| work, says Blake, but’ if worked Maloney sticking when Wolverton) about once a week he should be a starts pruning his squad, | winner In this company, T MARTIN IS B® THIS FULL OF PEP Bob Johnston, club trainer, former-| Jack Martin’ will be worth hin ly cofinected with the University of | wages to the Seattle club this year California, was telling the boys about |{f he never plays a game of ball. The the day he saw Brick Muller stand veteran infielder 1s a pepperpot if on his own goal line in practice and | there ever was one, And he knows heave a football on the fly to the|the game, too. Te can still play a other goal—100 yards away, "“Doc"| mean game around the infield and Johnston and Hal Janvrin thought) he will dome in handy as a coach were over the ban- | hanges that the Eastern | He | Dillon connected time | an tron whip| attied six rounds to a good draw in| Coast League to Have New Head in November Acquirement of Seattle icierass by Los Angeles Man Will Cast Deciding Vote Against McCarthy Is the Probable Result BY L EO H. LA (Now at the Training Camp of the Seattle Indians) AN JOSE, Cal., March 21,—A special meet ing of the Coast gue directors is expected to be called within a few days, following the announcement that the Seattle club bad been sold to Wade Killefer and Charles Lockhard of Los Angeles. The sale to these interests means a direct blow at William McCarthy, president of the league, who voted against Los Angeles on the draft and on the territorial rights demanded by the Vernon club. aus Seattle, San Francisco, Sacramento and Vernon voted against the draft, and for Vernon to have equal rights with Los Angeles in Los Angeles. Last year, in Portland, Oakland, Portland, Los Angeles and Salt Lake voted the other way. McCarthy cast the deciding vote against the latter four. Now, as the vote shifts the other way, andeas McCarthy's {term of president expires in November, there is little chanee of him being re-elected the way things now stand. It means that the league may have the draft restored and that Vernon may be ousted from Los Angeles. 3 The special meeting may cause things to pop off, as the directors may vote to change the rulings made at Portland by McCarthy. MtCarthy, in a statement issued at San Franctsco this morning, insinuated that William Wrigley, millionaire owner of the Los Angeles and Chicago National league clubs, may be giving his money to Lockhard and ~ | Killefer and that Wrigley was trying to syndicate baseball, | If this can be proved, things may get hot. McCarthy’s statement, in part, follows: “I have known for some time that Killifer and Lockhard were negotiating for the Seattle club. “It is a question whether Lockhard or Wrigley is furnish- ing the money- If it is Wrigley he is open to severe charges | of syndicating baseball by having an interest in more than lone club in n the league.” SOUTHPAWS WIN : MYRTLE DALE SPRINGS, Cal, |March 21.—The left-handers of the Oaks won from the right-1 -handers, i to 7, in yesterday's practice » fo 7, In yesterday's practice falas Your Friends Are Our Friends at the The ZERO 214 Jefferson St. Just back of L. C. Smith Bldg. Card Tables, Pool, Cigars, KRUG TO LEAD ANGELS * Ring Game | LOS ANGELES, March 2i-— Marty Krug yesterday formally li ned his new contract as mana | | ) | wer of the Los Angeles Coast league | on ec une ball club, succeeding Wade Killefer, e ° | who has become part owner of in Britain . BY HENRY FARRELL GIANTS RETAIN LINEUP y YORK, March 21—Decline| SAN ANTONIO, March 21.—Very of the British boxing class is|few changes are expected in the jshown most strikingly in the list of/team of Giants that will start after new European’ ring champions.by|the 1928 pennant. O'Connell ‘will |the International Boxing union. | start in center field and Cunning: Where once English fighters ruled| ham and Stengel will be retained as jalmost ‘supreme on the other side of | Substitutes, the Atlantic, France and Belgium have now crowded jn.and won more representation on the list of cham- pions, Belgium has two, France three and/ England only one champion on the following new list prepared and ac-| jcepted by the International Poxis 300000000000000008, union: Flywelght, Montreuil, Belgtum. Bantamweight, Ledoux, France. Featherweight, Criqui, France, Lightweight, open Welterweight, Hobin, Belgium. 8 Middleweight, Todd, England. Light heavyweight, Siki, France. Heavyweight, Spalla, Italy or Van der Veer, Holland. CUBS ‘SEEK GARDENER AVALON, Cal., March —The} Cubs need an outfielder with a good | peg, Manager Bill Killefer his de- cided. Not a man now with the squad gets mucly steam. behind the ball. Miller and Statz have only a fair whip. YANKS WANT INFIELDER March 21.—Bad- ly in need of a seasoned utility in- fielder the Yanks may go into the market, Manager Huggins intimated today. Huggins said he had a play- er in view, but would not tell his} plans, BENJAMIN KAYOES COLE | LOS ANC » March 21.—Joe | Benjamin knocked out Billy Cole in the second round of their scheduled 4-round bout here last night SENATORS DOWN BRAVES | TAMPA, Fia.,-March 21.—Brillhart and Zachary showed real form yes-| SEMI-SOFT terday when the Senators defeated tray ene, the COLLARS 2 y z Will not wilt, crease, curl or fray, CARDS LOSE | Sprae stiff, are soft, Launder LAKELAND, Fla. March 21.—| | Ssily. 35# each; 3 for $1 ‘The Indians won the third game of Made by the makers of ArrowCollars their spring series from the St, Louis | Cards, 6 to 5. 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