The Seattle Star Newspaper, January 11, 1924, Page 17

‘tations ly known y, petl- amount. DO ® About Fights and Fighters BY LEO H, LASSEN HERE'S no doubt but what Ted Krache and Dode Bercot, the two young logger fighters, are improv- in ave are showing the im- provement that. only actual experience in the ring can bring. And they are both getting the best kind of experience in that they are fighting capable men, They wouldn't learn anything by boxing push- overs, as they were given a thoro course in meeting set- ups. Krache meets Joo Stmonich in Ta- coma next week and Dodo Bercot Is to fight Young Dudley here in a week or so. If the loggers get over these men they are ready to tackle any SALT LAKE BEES WILL BE D OREGON WILL MAKE STRONG BID FOR COAST CAGE HONORS. Joe McGinnity Quits Diamond Game at Last Joe McGinnity, the “Iron Man” of baseball, is thru. . After 30 years in the game the great pitcher has re- fused an offer to handle the Dubuque club in the Mis- ee Valley league this coming season. He won the title for Danville, Il, last season, pitching no less than 20 games and winning 15. MecGinnity is now connected with a manufacturing concern at Decatur. The famous tosser is 52 years old. welterweight in the business, as ‘imonich and Dudley have class, Another Krache-Bercot match fs vitable, but if the promoters are wise they will wait until then, as there isn't an indoor pavilion capable of holding the crowd that will want to see this match if the boys con: tinue to win in faster company. They will both be much better than when they fought their two classics last summer, and the thousands of fans that saw those two battles were pretty well satisfied with the action that they received. Tod Morgan {4 taking a much- ‘Beeded rest on his uncle's ranch, near Bequim, The Coast featherweight champion had fought three times in less than three weeks and altho he was in good condition, he showed the strain when he faced Danny Nunes. Morgan looked thin and drawn against Nunes, and he weighed 125 pounds, the lightest that he has weighed in for any fight in the Northwest. A good rest from serious training will do the youngster a world of good and when he's ready again some good boy will probably be imported for him for elther Seattle or Tacoma, as there isn’t a hi, to meet in the Walker May Not ight Leonard Altho a Mickey Walker-Benny Leonard fight fcr next summer is} just about conceded to be “in,” nev ertheless Joe Bugler, manager of Walker, comes out with a atatement that Walker will stick in his own di vision for the next year. However, it may be just talk to keep the match fn the papers, the eame as they're doing with Jack Dempsey's coming campaign. Gibbons Bout but “Tune-Up” for Dempsey Tom Gibbons hasnt any more thance of beating Jack Dempsey than | Battling Siki has of being elected to the White House. But the Gibbons-Dempeey match | Will undoubtediy go thru, aitho it won't prove anything more than that Dempsey wasn't “right” when he let Gibbons stay 15 rounds in Shelby. The bout will be no more than a “tune-up” for Dempsey fdr the big- ger matches with Luis Angei Firpo | and Harry Wills, which seem cer ainties later next summer. BILL MORROW BOXES SMALL ON TUESDAY OY SMALL and Billy Marrow, | lightweights, have been signed to meet in the xemiwindup of Nate Druxman’s boxing show at the Crys- tal Pool, Tuesday night. Small has been coming along fast | of late, his most recent victory be. ing a knockout scored over Sailor O'Brien, here, last Tuesday. Morrow is the game young fellow who waa knocked out after a great battle with Freddy Mack. The fans will long remember that scrap, as it was one of the best ever seen here Bobby Ward, the St. Paul who meets Johnny Trambitas, of Portland, in the main event, is work ing out every afternoon at 2 o'clock, in the Austin & gymnasium. Trambitas works out an hour later The winner of the main e ably will get a match w O'Donnell, the classy Paul + who has met great success in Los Angeles. THURNBLAD IS IN CUE LEAD CHICAGO, Jan. 11—Augie Kieck hefer slipped from firat place and ee a tie for second noe in th three-cushion billiard agus here last night Towle took “ Measure and Thurnbiad/“who wa went into first place. idle We Match Your Coat and Vest FOR ALI, OCC. pct PANTS STORE CO.,704 IsiAv.. Overworked muscles You can take out ache and stiff- ness quickly with Sloan’s Lini- ment. Just pat it on gently. You don’t have to rub it in. The lame ness will begin to away at once, Get a bottle at your drug- gist's today—35 cents. Sloan’s Liniment—sills pain! igh-class man for him | Lack of. M ound Strength Held Back Bees in 1923 Bees Had Greatest Offensive in Far Western Minor, but Couldn’t Hold Opposition on Road; Athletics May Send Hurling Help; Lack Strength at Second IVE the Salt Lake Bees any kind of pitching this year, | and the Utah team will be a dangerous outfit. | Lack of good hurling was the only thing in the world that ever kept the Bees in the second division last year. They} led the league in hitting, runs scored, doubles, home runs and every regular on the team hit over .800, But when they got away from that Salt Lake cheese box they didn’t have classy enough hurling to hold the other teams in check. = | Besidea pitchera the Bees really | need a faster combination at second | 7 Point Makers | bane Les Sheehan handled more! [chances than any other Keystone | }man in the league last ho isn't the fastest man in the world by any means, The Mormons} had more shortstops last year than | |the Smith brothers have whiskers, |but they have a good man in lino jin Pettinger, an Eastern leaguer. The Bees’ pitching staff will be Alded by the addi of some men from the Athletics, but unless Dufty Lewis can get much better mound work than he did last year the great offensive cf his outfit won't | h in the final standing of year, but | in Basketball | | | Lealio, Sheshan, Vitt, Fredericks, | Lewis, Wilholt, Peters and Jenkins can all hit that ball, and they're not bad ball players, but the Utah mene aren't worth much. RUCE HESKETH, nity of Washington won't be able to start against Whi man In the games booked for Mon |@my and Tuesday at the local gym nasium because of an Injured low. Dick Welts, who has been ah Ing a world of spesd and class, will probably replace him. Otherwise the regular varsity Mneup will be set for the Misston-| fos with Frayne at the other fo! ward, Anderson at Gundlach and Gardner at gunrda KEMP NAMED SPORT EDITOR } center } PLAY NO, 7 Abe Kemp, veteran Ne an | Out of Bounds writer, Aas been appointed ‘sport in r of the San Francis The left guard passes in to right! » Cuenakatas the kis SEA? guard who passes to center B Ker kh tetas who passes to right forward C, who se Wake mS passes to left forward D, who #h MeUeE tin Pasi « lor dribbies. len This is one of m sticcessful series and Tupper are turning out, Of the championship freshman squad, Au- |gustins, Snyder and Brobeck are | thetr _HORSESHOE MEN [ARE ORGANIZED HESKETH NOT | Eis Senta Hornation Pusare TO BE READY __ FOR WHITMAN star univer forward, | |Sears-Rosbuck, Olymplo Baking Co., wv-| the Murphy Realty Co. | Ne ANGEROUS WITH GOOD HURLING e &» & ‘W’ Sports Are On in Full Swing Four Major and Three Minor Activities Getting Big Turnouts at “U” Rreur major "sport, basketball, orew, track and wrestling, and three minor sports, rifie shooting, golf and boxing, aro now holding sWay at the Univeraity of Washing- ton, More than 350 men are out for the seven sports with more expected, which 1a, of course, a big boost for the local institution. At tho present time only novices aro being handled in crew, with Coach Rusty Callow personally su- pervising the work, The crew coach will call his first big winter turnout on Monday, Approximately 160 men fre expected to report. As to track, all the distance and middie-distance men are taking the mud off the highways and byways with thelr spiked shoes, ‘Turnouta are scheduled for Monday, Wednes- day and Friday until the middle of February, when every-day turnouts will be the rule of the day. Coach Heo Edmundson fecently delivered an introductory lecture to start the boys off and they are now expected to train alone as Edmundson ts hand- ling basketball at the present time. Of the 1923 track ad, Finke, Zener, King, Capt, Ed Ferry, Wyers Bal working. Wrestling and boxing continue to draw big turnouts, Couches Jimmy Arbuthnot and Walter Kelton hand- ling many more men than they nor- mally have. Golf is also attracting a lot of at tention now, Rifle shooting is well r ¥ under the direction of} Capt, Willlam A. Hale. Basketball, of course, ts the big |nolse at the present time and Coach | Edmundson is preparing his men for | firat Northwest gamo with | Whitman on January 14 and 18. | tor! The Seattle Horneshoo Pitohere |rin! preery a building for Indoor courts Jat First and Mercer. The courts are belng prepared to start a schedule of play on February 1, according to B. Above ts home ationals Hotnte t Lake inflelder. pet another chance with the Phita- delphia went up last acason, but didn’t cut the mustard, He seemed to some stuff, tho, as him another chance this season, Another Chance Sands, Hetnie this year. Edmonton Winds Up Ice Trip HTH Edmonton Eskimoes are wind: |, ing up thelr Coast trip in Vic: ta, B,C, | Cougars, Altho they put up two sterling ex: |" “4 hibitions, they were defeated by both | Wert #eattio the Maroons and scores of 4-1 and 41 The Eskimoes will find the fans a tough team t as very fow humbled the Vies in the Isiand City foe, V3 tonight, meeting the teams hay Jim Riley ts coming back. ‘The first Beattie forward will re |Join the Mets here next week. ‘ West Seattle Prep Five} 5 | however, as the Tigers staged a Gar- *| drive | arched in a Jong shot and a minute Johnson, who easily converted, ‘This | Fisame boy Johnson, by the way, turned in a fine exhibition for Broad- former tell He show they're giving the Mets by the o beat on thelr | fr ‘Redskins Win From . Bengals Down Broadway Cagers by.21 to 15 Count BY JACK HOHENBERG NCANNY. ability to Wnk long) shots coupled with the unexpect ed Introduction of “Stork” McCleary, a #lx-foot fi |dope and hand Broadway ‘a 21-15 de ro jout, Stalr sunk four shots, | being high point man. The West Siders did not win easily, long |rison finish which had the big crowd shrieking, After Stan Grummett, roadway ¢ orm Hatch took his place, the Tiger gained momentum, Hatch later scooted a 30-foot pass to Phinny way, Then the Tigera suddenly cracked, committing four fouls In a row, Me- | Cleary, Duryea and Statr all convert- farther in the lead, amid vociferous demonstrations from the crowd. Just as the gume ended, Stair sunk another long shot. For three quarters, the Indians fought the men from Pine st. off of | their feet and had amassed a lead of | eight points at the half. The score} at the midway point was 13-5. Coach Steve Brinck showed the crowd a team well drilled in the fun- damentals of basketball, and one which is certain to make trouble for the other teams. nch center; helped the | West Seattle Indians to upset the ‘Seven Veterans Make Up W ebfooter Basket Squad Team Still Lacks Polish, but Has Great Possibilities, According to Reports From Oregon; Shafer Is Star jfeat on the Indian floor, Thursday. | The work of Dud Stair, guard, stood ain, left the game and | ed their throws, sending the Indians | | make them stronger. Golfers Spend Large Sums for Golf Balls} ~ More than 24,000,000 golf balls were turned out by one big sporting concern alone last year, representing $18,000,000 at retail prices, The high cost of golf balls is said to be caused by the necessity of ageing them for several months in order to If not aged properly the ball cuts easily when new and they can be aged for some time without affecting the elasticity of the cover. |the best outlook that a a Coast title. Latham, jeinch for his old position. his third |should have a, height Gowans, Rockney and Alstock, all| veterans, are the leading contenders for the forward positions with Gow- ans the best of the trio. Chapman, Duryea (7) | Broaodway i Ret fome stellar work by |ot d8|the cellar in Coast with the injury sustained In football practice t hanaby (2)|/the bum, Mattson | hut will be soon and he will fight it] we jout with Hobson for the standing Green star, is handling the team. this sq quintet, — |enced material with which to work. | ¥’ | The Tiger second team, by virtue) of Team, Playing Fine Game ATCH out for Oregon when t! ketball race*gets under way! The Webfooters, with seven cage veterans on hand, hav Eugene team has had in years for At the present time the star of midget running guard, who is showing up wonderfully well in practice. great scorer. deception on the floor makes} him a hard man to stop. Shafer shows promi His speed and the rangy center, is a Thin is ar on the squad and he fat season. His and experience make him | Juable. | still out of the game put one of his legs on fsn't out for practice yet, rd berth. regon has a new coach this year, Reinhart, former Lemon and If ho can polish up the work of he will have a powerful | wa: as there is plenty of experi-| §) Two years ago Oregon finished in| basketball, but | Plymo j Mel Bromley and Bob Dykes, aced| was well up last year and should be} the West Side scrubs out of their|one of the teams to beat for Coast | | game by a score of 14-9. Hf. Bayles, the new secretary-treas-| | Pete Muldoon says that Riley has|scrublets showed some neat team urer of the organization. |reconsidered his decision to quit|play. The score: ‘The following teams are represent: | hockey for baseball since the deal be-| Broadway (14) Wert Seat ed; Puget Sound Glove Mfg, Co. nty-City club, Pastime club and} STRIBLING IS of KAYO WINNER "=! MIAMI, F Stribling Jan. 11,—Young York jn the fifth round of a! ed 12round bout here last) « jhal SAILING DATE FOR PARIS OUT | The American Olymple games team sail from Yor Paris June 16. ‘The date ¥ ;back two days because {t conflicts with the final tryouts, | fighter |ty fast and strong, |aportdom are advi tween Washington for his services has fallen thru. Washington ten y atart BE A FIGHTER |v : Red” Grange. Mack, He Is thall unless has amb a big and Shreveport ‘The amateur puck men will be tn | action at the Arena tonight. The schedule pits the Untversity | n against Butch’s | Macon, Ga, lightheavy: |GRANGE WOULD | weight, Knocked out Mike Nestor of | he great Illinois 8 to become a How and ple ut wise heads in ng him to stick has ility as a mitt man tenatited| RANGERS _WIN SOCCER TITLE enatitional tton Litentield , Thornton in the prep| gue were beginning play this jafternoon, with Garf at Queen | Anne, Franklin at Ballard and Roose Lincoln, JORDAN WINS FROM BERCOT IN TACOMA ACOMA, Jan. 11.—Johnny Jor. local lightweight, was awarded a decision over Dode Ber. cot, of Monroe, in the main event dan, > Biland | FAR-WESTERN the W University of California oval for the first time this spring. been fixed as the tentative date. |"Curly” Cortelyou, graduate man-| Day agers for Stanford and California, | Mick respectively. big It was pointed out that in the/Spa The team will not come back as| in here last night. ia out-of-bound plays. | Pe < *%| ‘The Rangers have won the Bay IS 3 zZ | HOPPE WINS ous Gee and ¢ Kroups. THE) cities Soccer league champlonship| oe any ince themmee raged one os be uly 6 and uly 27 A ‘land of the mo mattles seen |KANSAS CITY _ FIRST BLOCK Prancison"occer Is olng over ert "22 top speed HOLDS MEET | wert’ hanpinn’ 182 taihine i O'DOWD SCRAP _ [arty "wan in'Sortern cattrnn |, Pal tell Oe The annual A worl’ ie » ott 162 baling n- | Is POSTPONED! jthinking Dode could easily have tournament will be ‘hale tk Conven-| Tan, one of br fore ral " allong' re COLUMBYS,. Ohio, Jan, 11.—Rain| NEW ANZAC NET | Sete twice with diss cene nae "3 ous das. | 8 ti first block of a three-night, | caused postponement until tonight of : pee | son all in Kaneas City, Mo. dur-[ sohtain match, here. ust Might [aha ween to aamtscntettet! BODY IS NAMED |smusves, senting Bereat™ to" bia jing the week of March 10. Kansas! the score was 600 to 376. Hoppe! O'Dowd, Co id Harty Gor-| ‘The Australian Lawn Tennis asso Se ea ts City will be Imited to three teams. played a consistent weights cation Was appointed a korithittes of y Huson and Hank Ryker, : sige 5 K the |Middleweights, drew in six rounds; | hrea mon in place of one to pick the | Wary lc aiiiear ieee 4 Anzac Davia cup tennis team. -s r sy Wood, heavyweight, in the ‘iret ‘OUR B BOARDING HOUSE BY AHERN) tis eistions are spected t0'ne | 89 made soon rou ! Bud “¥ won ee ama: SRT ith iia hai Ragas teur bout oung Dixon a Pa = oe ; ae Ee ZZ = one round nley Willis luckily G/ =x some ~ 1 You Rave “TZ Wr~ WHY waRueR, WW “7-H ersien oF) [PULLMAN FIVE [fot ores chick Tae | AoW KEEPING THis HOUND Dos + Goon FELLOW, 1 REGARD HA- WA "em KNOW BEATS WHITMAN was kn in the second y You FOUND, Jes TUR Him OV! 1-TWAT AS A SIMPLE TRICK WARNER ANYMORE AY Pad Aad " round by “Cyclone” Babe Folmer, Bea ME AN TLL LEARN ITS: FoR PUPPIES HAW, I an! “TH! Cast pode riche gy ie rier vicina Fd Z UPMIE j ‘ HAN A a score of 34 to 16 tho Pullman five : tw HAR ~ A . MAZOF fr a Joe olce “nist T LEAR eae Aras con uson| [ee wh am aioe op aa bene) WELDS EL 7 CE “THAT EA “THAT Al TW a ‘om Whitman here last night oth ot How 0 “TELL “TIME! =‘ An i JER Tt TH Doe Ae tW teams missed many easy shots, SETS ANOTHER x ag sae glean COOING ; * | IOWA CITY, Jan. 11.—Johnny iy hipe oT “ ¢ vy \d BIGGEST ‘ f WED GO IN AN LOOK AT D MEAN TO GAY “THEY'D KEEP Welsmuller beat his own record for INDMILLS CLOCK, THEN COME OUT -70 | ALveD MND Yo P|MMPMILLS EL a watee | [PADDOCK WILL __|the dosard dasn by ono second here e 1 On SEVEN 7 ¢ e Aer our?’ SPANIE last ht, but the ¥ recor ME AM! BARK SEVEN “Tl BUT HE D “TAKE OF ee LECTURE AGAIN)|| not be’ tecogntzea tbecaus 1 eer We <4 JANG De eu aen wa Lor ie 1 | f ‘i AN! LET HIS TAIL HANG Down) RECEN FE HOOK PA MOLLAND! AA pauariumt] | Charley Paddock, worldtamous| Pearance was not advertise TO SHOW “THAT IT WAS AND LISTEN, AND IF “THEY eae a ay inter, will soon resume his lecture ALF PAST SEVEN !-f CALLING —He } nur in Pittsburg, working his way HI wuy a Auge SA a] ri Hast to New York. He was recently| We imagin fighters are 4 WRONG NUMBER, HED force ance} lecture dates because | called cheese f because they HANG UP! — YES SIR, of a sprained ankle sustained in Bur-|are always being punched full of FoR A EACT! | lingham, Town holes A 5 pF SY | etree in Wh T I N with tt RNER AND , —~ MAJOR “TELL SOME JOG-GONE BIG ONES =/ i u pre YORK Gibbons, h Jack Dempsey July of us fight t the and Ft mR it y in June and » Who sta will get " conte Tommy Gibbons to Meet Champ Again in Summer BY HENRY L. FARRELL HW rommy rounds Mont another chance um, 11 uyed 15 helby, he hore ¢ next summer y Rickard tat terday made sition which Was accepted by e Kune, manager of Gibbons contracts were signed, no date t, and the champion has not apparently ¥ ire of his ind when he said “th ht is bout is due to be staged in York because of Kane's inslst that a decision be given at the he wag not between 1 has ¢ ned it jth: grounds. | Rickard and Kane refused to dis-| cuss the terms, but it is known that it a lot more than the promise | ho carried out of Shelby as his end | Before leaving for Hot Spring jack Kearns, man of the cham plon, seemed t only casually in te in the bout ou know,” he sald, “we have been wanting @ return fight with Gibbons, Fk and when he to Gibt price Ric he does ard k made s our term: ition had our} he certainly in mind. | ard hasn't talked to me d to. All that is but n't nee ron! The date yt rary | the table and is of no imp: is training nov n to put the p Vil sign it ce as the and he coult siap n three weeks’ | har n nto the rin Th ford are to be sent all universities and |colleges in the ter their Western area few schools have the men to develop a \ulanced track | a team, but all have “special” per-| (2 formers, men a chance to compete for sec- tional ‘championships. fakestd The Tiger |honors this time with a well-trained | 47,24eteet oc | bunch on Rand ale Green RELAYS FOR Lake U. OF C. OVAL) =. ERKELEY, Jan. 11.—The Far|last n Western relays, which will be to st what the Drake and Penn- s are to the Middle| st, will be held on the| Spa May 10 has|* event is sponsored by Stan- California and invitations | Western area to en-| star men. . 1 het it | Dorst,«Dorst for Riv Coaches Walter Christie, of Call-| Ofticials—Bobby 3 fornia, and R. L. Templeton, of Stan-|ter Bell, umpire. $ foi © to the s anes rd, rm o arran th event Spaldings (50) Kntents (1) reparations for the meet are large: | srunson in the hands of Paul Davis and/G The relays will give the| * Bar Stribling MACO. Stribling, er, was barred today from Lanier high school. ors upheld the action of the school [LAKESIDERS M. oo wlthts of the Moon: 'N a hard-fought Lakeside team defeated the.Green of the Moon under a 59 to 7 tally, The scores follow: ery) , umpire. at Running Guard he Coast conference bas- the outfit is Shafer, the se of developing into a From Studies , Ga. Jan. 11—Young light-heavywelght box: The board of direct ntendent {in suspending for the remainder of the WIN TIGHT HOOP MELEE TEAM STANDINGS DIVISION NO. 1 uth .... DIVISION Lake M. E. eooune game the “"¥™" M. EB. 23 to 21 in the feature of the city league schedule at” niversity of Washington gym ight, . Jdings smothered the Knights en (23) _ Green Lake (21) Browning (2) + James (7) + Duett (5) Bohannon -Jensen (7) 12 1-88 19) aley (1) Anderson — Slingsby UG! Anderson Gy + Charleston (2) paldines’. Manley See for Maniey, Hoagland Knights of the Moon, Hud= W. Anderson, Fraser for Slingsby, Jerson for G. Anderson. als—Walter Bell, referee; Bobby SHOE SALE Make Immediate Selection. Florsheim Quality at a worthwhile saving $885 | Florsheim ShoeStores 300 Pike St. 903 Second Ave. At Marion St. Get fine At Third Ave.