The Seattle Star Newspaper, January 15, 1924, Page 10

-PAGK 10 = eather |" Ward and Trambitas Will Headline Smoker at the Crystal Pool Tonight BBY WARD, tho veteran St, H> pPaul ightwoight, will make | Second start in a Seattle ring tt, when he faces. Johnny rortiand battler, in Prambitas, the ¥ Pool mitt show, 7) Ward made a sensational dbbut “here a few weeks ago, when he c8 back in the second round, art. ‘being nearly out in the first, and ked out Freddie Mack, the K. © More experienced fighter than Mack = tweight, he will have proved his (BITAS : l _ Mittens © Will Fly ‘the six-round windup of the Cryw ‘Puncher, and a much smarter and! Tf Ward can get by. the Portland | FAVORED. @ Trambitas ts going into the ring | “favored to win, xs Ward showed if Trambitas ever gets to him, ‘will know much better how to him than the green Mack did Both boys are legitimate light- weights, weighing around 135 “pounds, Trambitas being a little un- @er that mark. Billy Morrow, the game Spokane hard-hitting Camp Lewis miller, in the six-round semi-windup, | Small has something like six Straight knockouts to his credit in Beattle. ‘DONNELL CARD Jack McDonnall, the local heavy- ht, is making his second start ht, being matched with Billy n, of Wyoming, in the four- special event. McDonnell farted out as a main eventer too ‘Boon and was tossed out of the ring his fight with Rube Finn, some time ago. “McDonnell claims he can fight and fants to prove it tonight and asks fhe fans for a fair show. "Chick Tubit and Stanley Willis will ‘Fenew their feud in the second pre- Timinary. Tabit won their first bout “Becond encounter in Tacoma last “Jack Lockhart, a veteran welter- Weight. goes on in the opener with Sewell Dean, another local. boy. Wate Druxman is staging the show ‘And the first fight starts at the usual _ ime—8:30. KID WILLIAMS - WINS ANOTHER NEW YORK, Jan. 15—Kid Will- _ champion, won the decision over “Charies Goodman in 12 rounds here night. Willie Darcy lost the ft to Lew Hurley in the semi- up. OVER NORFOLK [EMPHIS, Jan. 15.—Battling! the Senegalese heavyweight, Aon a decision over Young Norfolk of New Orleans, in an eight-round | bout here last night. WILLIE DARCY LOSES New York. BARGAIN New 1924 Chevrolet Coupe, only two months old: just like new; tots of extras will give new car guaran tee. Buy this at a big dis- count on easy terms, Rowland & Clark “$11"—East Pike—511" Near Summit Av Open Evenings BA st-0086 | Combed, Glossy Buys Jar at Drugstore AIR GROOM Even obstinate, unruly or sham fives that natural gloss and well groomed effect to your hair—that final touch to good dress both in busin and on social occasion “Halr-Groom” is greae Iso hielps grow thick, heavy, lustrous hair. Be imitations —Advertisement. ‘that he can be hit by a stiff punch, | weight, faces Ray Small, the | AW, BY JOVE LADS, LISTEN “10 “THis ~~ “LosT=HoUND Doe ~) ANSWERS "TO NAME OF "REX" $5.0 REWARD = “TM, BLOPP ~765- W. BOLIVAR ST ~~ HAM PT PLEASES ME BEYOND WORDS "TO RESTORE THE DOG “fo 115 MASTER! OUR BOARDING HOUSE THE SEATTLE STAK BY AHERN] WERE REX ~ REX ~ REX YUH YUH fo “THIS 197TH’ GOAT, MATOR~HE “TUMBLES! FOR "REXALL RIGHT! IW’ ONLY OTHER TWNG HE, ANSWERED AROUN WERE WAS - OZ) BE CAREFUL You Dont DISLOCATE YouR ENE READING “THAT HG, REWARD, MATOR Je GUESS YOU Won't “TAKE TV, BN 2 WAL ~ YOU'LL PuT TH’ SCooP ON | IT LIKE A PELICAN WITH A BEWILDERED £ > aoc AERC ty Whitman Loses to Huskies Washington C age Five Comes Back in Second Half and Wins Opener BY TOM OLS HITMAN'S classy — banketball quintet couldn't stand up under the torrid pace set by the University, of Washington five tn the second half of last night's game hore, and the Huskies ran away with a 42 to ARORA AER sh ATR ORRBRE es ORECRT TR TUESDAY, JANUARY 15, 1924, Coasters to Start b April 8 Seattle Club Will Open on Home Lot in Second Week of League Play AKLAND, Jan. 15—The Coast league season will open April 8, one week later than usual, this tea | son, Inclement weather in early April wan given as the main argument against the earlier opening. This was the chief business of . 27 victory, & different story. Coach Edmund- son's Washington boys were out: In the first half, however, it was| clansed by the Missionaries. At halt} the meeting of the Coast moguls here yeaterday. follown: The big dates were awarded as | | | player loves his base hits. after all, base hits and salary go|the umpire for a ruling. hand tn hand, for it is the fellow/pire declared the runner out. who gets the base hits who drags|of course, erased the three-base hit down the fat salary. In this con-|that he had apparently made. jnection I recall one of the most un- protests that I believe has ever been staged on a major league It was a case where the ball player, while admitting the cor- rectness of the decision, staged allong protest follow |kick that made it seem he was/ing delayed perhaps five minutes. strongly disagreeing with the judg: | ment of the umpire ‘and Willis was given the call in their! ball field. American league debut. | but | safe. NEW YORK, Jan. 15.—Lew Hur-| Wew York. Hurley is under age| @nd can box only six rounds in| FTER the pila on the runner at third and he| |was declared safe, the first baseman | vot EXT the salary check the ball While base hits are prized at any time during the season, it is doubtful if they aro ever more relished than In the spring. | PPLE incident I have tn mind came | up during the first week of play-| ine bag, but was sore because I bad | plc The protest, I believe, is without | ratieq to call him out at third, which | ers and Ockenden with an 83 [Parallel since the player is hardly | would have given him credit for a expected to kick after agreeing that! 4ounio instead of merely a time at |the umpire rendered the correct rul- Umpiring on the baves with | pia first 2 |me in the game in questiva was | -ise he beat the throw, the player Inew man on the staff, making bit! \ieved at losing the three-base hit The bats-/yecause hs failed to touch first, still man drove to deep left and when insisted on putting the blame on the the ball left the bat tt was certain | umpire. the drive would be good for at least | a double. By fast sprinting the| lbatsman stretched it into a triple, | |the decision at third was very clone| the umpire ruled the runner Then things started to hap In rounding first base the batsman failed to touch that bag by nearly a foot. omission was noticed by the first sacker of the team in the field and the umpire. . called for tho ball. And, |touched first }6¢XJO trouble at a “the player admitted he miased The had been made |of the bs had noted the failure of the runner to touch the bag base umpire was correct In his rub | ing when he In the dressing-room after the game I asked my partner what caused the trouble, assuring him that he had ruled correctly, couldn't seo any justice in the protest of the player ruled out. . bat. When told that the umpire 1 him safe at third be- .) “Your rotten decisions are al ways getting you into trouble,” was his parting shot. out at third base instead of safe as you called me. The fielder touched me with the ball before I reached the bag. You can wire President Johnson I have a two-base hit coming to me.” LL of which proves to the old pay check, { the base hit pleases the play | most. Disappointment over the loss hit was greater than his of fafrness in the R|Smith Is: | Leader in ‘| Recetving it, he base and appealed to O8 ANC ald Smith, of San Franciac and realized the clared an the game be he an 87. MeDonald Smith, Ban Francisco, $8. *Bverett Heaver, Loe Angeles, Even the m |who have the “ at heart Senator e it. From Millions Use It— Few Cents 'earned death of Jerome, following blow that ki Because Your {con Ight t | obe Fae | Bi ibout with » | referee |the boxer, The Fi E fo0ed hair stays combed all day in| any you like. “Hair-Groom’’ | 18 a dignified combing cream, which | B are of greasy, harmful | | bout l introduction of two bilis at Al-| asking for the repeal of the jboxing law and a third eatigs general uni |ture of th fon of the box! me is of t el that a reliable » voice or lift a fing contest in M. last week ison $q regarded 1 all ch a business that and out on: its feet ' PALM BEACH, triblin N ne referee ‘ound here last night Phil Priteha yt lov ard blow truck |REUTHER WILL ing for| ¢ commis-|ing circles he siness for the fu-jin bad condition a a re utomobile accident several months ago and punishment In lafter his recovery Eddie Long, manager of*Taylor, said today that he knew ry bad condition after the a valiant defense of the game by|1ith round, and when he nes «63, «Walker can} th it here as a! death of Frankie Je- optimistic of those | nterest” of the bust nothing but| was In ¥ it wan| hea y that Walker, disgun' Taylor game that he restored al standing in New York, will |the towel a a| thaltJerome. obfec ing that he was not in ahape, that he nees to| more ro Iready | 0 a, Jan jecided it was be Northwest after I ed him out in Portland in les two rounds, rs to refrain z in the breaks, in his rman Genet of Akron. he was disqualified in the t' ZAMLOCK HAS ISSUED CALL Preliminary work of the nia university baseball team Zamlc parated 06 gin Ja coaching the Bears again CHANCES FOR BOXING IN | N. Y. NOW REGARDED SLIM BY HENRY L. FARRELL [Terre Haute boxer, who y YORK, Jan. 15—With the| against Jeron either the ¢ the imminent Kel the*tenth round but nda and exc »ckout on hi a k r Tho district attorney's office was There has been no disposition|to hold a fortal tnvestig to hold “Bud” Taylor, thelafternoon |STRIBLING IS |LAMSON GOES DISQUALIFIED) TO CALIFORNIA George Lamson, Omaha st to uary 28 SIGN SOON WELLS_WILL the big lefthander of late RAY 18 VICTOR BURG, MEET JONES) Billy Wel EAST CHICAGO, Ind. responsible ath of his opponent or | demise of the sport. rally known that Jerome bout was to continue he ordered or not to lead at his opponent's James 0 confined his attack to ody In the twelfth round Loud Brix, who succeeded Arn om as Jerome's manager viojently, 1 stall thru two New Golf Head pe the blemish ht, is now in Los Ange’ 4 Fulton knock If this is sc if ¢ lish welter , Ohio star, ht 10 rounds jn Open Meet 8, Jan, 15.—Mai with my poaition hack of the plate I also | 4 65, Jed the field the California if tou tthe Los An mer geles Country club here yesterday Players on tho south course had Ala distinct advantage over thowe ax oe. A wtift Inst the golf: o north ex directly ag ers and was held responsible for a disappointing §2 turned | Havers, British open champion | James Ockenden, open title holder of France, faring even worse with 54. in by Arthur Geno Sarazen, American profes jsional champion, battled the high He made more conmtu the north course tn 75. Joe Kirk wood, present California open cham. , was sandwiched between Hay Eddie Loos, one of the favorites, tied with Sarazen with a 76 Abo Espinoza, of San Francisco, turned In a 76. Maurion E. McLoughlin, known tn | tennis history as “the comet,” wns up among the leaders with a 79. Ar nold Statz, outfielder of the Chicago virtually struck out. He had | 80. 10. | : | | | Being Watched ad n k question country at present ned to liber Jin the world, | forward, | scores | While the Huskies seemed to gain) momentum as the second half wore| on, the Mis | |night. The gamo starts at o'clock mouth Church at nasium FF feature t teur bouts: are on sale cot is be with him lately because hi much stronger than the overage 14-year-old boy. TACOMA CARD | dlewe which is en- Frank Farmer and gaging the goit || sal t xr time the score stood 22 to 19, with Whitman on the long end of the} | count, Hob Hesketh, Washington's scor- Jing ace, who was not allowed to start the game because of an Mjury, | wan injected into the Ineup at the |start of the second half, Mesketh's | presence made all of the difference | for the Huskies grab: | bed the lead and were never headed | again Hesketh, after accounting for | |neven ncores, was called back to the bench, and replaced by Dick | Woilta. | George Anderson, the Washing: | jton center, was high point man| lof the contest, He made 12 scores Captain Dick with nine points. Yorks, Whitman lead his team, wit eight; | yno was necond, aries weakened. The same teams play again to LINEUP AND SUMMARY Keteree— Ie: CITY BASKET SCHEDULE IS REARRANGED HE schedule for the city banket ball league gamen this week has been shifted around a bit and the games will be played as fol- low: WEDNESDAY Hall's Business College va, Mall at the University of hington at 7 Independents va. Yellow Cab Co at the University of Washington at 8:30 Knights of the Moon vw Piy- at 8:30 THURSDAY Washington Frosh va. “¥" Lake ders at the University of Wash- ington at 8:30 versity of Washington at 7:30. SATURDAY Mall Advertisers va, Green Lake | Washington, 2 sallow when he arrived at the shell gs over Monday at ¥, M. C. A. at 7:30, ‘s Business College va. “Green lake M. BE. at Y. M. C. A. at “TO RESERVE SEATS FOR FRIDAY SHOW : INGSIDE heats the sem!-mo staged at Austin é will be reserved ® reguls tn, which sell for Tie cents, the gymnasium now A suitable opponent for Bud Ber t. None of the little fellowa Bercot'’s welght and age have had much of a IS COMPLETE Tacoma'’s ring card for Thursday nt has been completed as fol re Ted Krache ys. Joe Simonich, Ne Iterwe a. | Morgan Jones vs. George Burns, | lightwe Al Gc va, Mike Hector, mid JM Abres Soldier Winn, L. Ke ted Wri st B, the |TUCK IS BACK WITH OREGON : Arthur Tuck javelin throwe one of the in the world, ha dena 5 t and will compete the bets Tae reciaeahderpool, |! eugene track team thin xp He Tevny, ‘eeted president of the || wit try for the Olymplo team uited States Golf ution, will sponsor a liberal or con HEAVIES WILL FIGHT FEB. 4 RHYNE ASKING |HUSKY RIFLE EAM WINNER tune ‘one | HIGH SALARY VANDERPOOL ‘vrpeat"ismors || WARD IS GIVEN AIR BY PREXY)\ 1 mergor of the U. §. G Janes Ward, Coast league um. of t, inclu the OUR IDEA | t 1 por th led fish t h day bi ut tholsame time, | Con | Oakland, | lake at Portland, Vernon at Los Ea wag * * & Tacoman Is Ranked No. 1 _ for Northwest Net Season |Tacoma, wheré he played tw the College of Puget Sound, while school there. The official rankings follow: | Seattle . rs of tho Pacif went for the muffered at the stein of Cailfornia. t of Tacoma and y of Bpokane, Wolfard and Rogers th Prior to ente! the University cott hails from Record Turnout I s Made for Washington’s Crew dings ve, ¥. M,C. A. at Unt-| BY JACK HOHENBERG | A! Ulbrickson, last 5 crow candidates, a | stroke, | Duncan | Bove! the Y. M. GA. | Mackay Parkes |B year freshman |©9'ch « the pace for | Dow Walling, in the second. 26 seven, was boat with Harry John n, being placed in the second. | was setting Rusty |of last year’s crew, Harrison Sanford, | second shell. nt them out in five ell is back for service, n of Jim Hart, 3. {s the line-up of the first | ed track ¢ Jr., wre ;| club of jong been recognized as one of the | best distance runners in the West, Dut-| While Jones got his wrestling train- ing at Utah Agricultural college, alled for 4| y Pp. m., presented even a greater prob-| walker, bow in Second shell use when the first bos in Grant, cox. Luft, stroke; Malone, | of giving personal instruc-| 7; full of promising | Brunswig, ; Morcom, cox. tion to elght st } material all ¢| Otis, 7; Win’ Dunn, bow; | and Captain G altho that means Igrint, bow; GERIAL CREW BODY | IS CHOSEN "7°"""” TIGERS HERE [MANA FOR BATTLE | WITH LOCALS ( Calgary out: | of the to senve with him during the o Ben Boardman, men were chosen on past Riley will alte with Frank Foy Vashington crews are rd-working crews & to try to uphold the same repu 3 GAMES IN CER LOOP cheduled for the lock eleven on the Upper McAdann, of th high man of West Seattle The other game TACOMA BENCH SHOW DATED CALGARY WINS OVER REGINA for the winners, First week—Portland at San |Francisco, Vernon at Sacramento, Seattle at Los Angeles; Oakland at Sait Lake City, Second week—Han Francisco at ‘amento at Seattle, Salt Angeles. The holiday dates follow: Decoration Day—Sacramento San Francisco, Salt Lake at Los Angeles, Oakland at Seattle, Ver- non at Portland. July 4-—San Francisco at. Port land, Salt Lake at Oakland, Lox Angeles at Seattle, Sacramento at Vernon. Labor Day—Salt Lake at San | Francisca, Sacramento at Los An- geles, Vernon at Seattle, Oakland at Portland. Oakland will close the season at San Francisco, Seattle at Portland, Vernen at Los Angeles and Salt Lake at Sacramento. VICTORIA IS WINNER OF HARD GAME Pr. ©. H. A. STANDINGS ‘Won Lost Tied Pts. Victoria Yes Sina tae > Vancouver 7 FO EO 0.10 2O ae RESULT Victoria 4, Vancouver 2 (overtime), GAMES THIS WEEK Wednesday—Calgary at Seattle, | Priday—Calgary at Victoria, bY para R, B. C., Jan. 15,—The Victoria Cougars went into the ad in the Pacific Coast Hockey az- ation race here last night when they hung up a 4-to-3 victory o' the Vancouver Mgroons. : The result was not decided until” an overtime period, which lasted just 26 seconds. Izzy Hart, Victoria’s | youthful left wing, did the work. Frederickson and Hart played great games for the win! while Skinner tthe. -|and Boucher played good hockey for Beattie, | Vancouver. LINEUP AND SUMMARY Vancouver Lehman Cook . Skinner trom First period. from Boucher, 10:25 fekson from Meekin, oughiin, \ » Victoria, A 4, Vancouver, Boucher, Third period—5, Vancouver, Skisner, 1:20; 6, Victoria, Meeking, 6:30. Overtime—7, Victoria, Hart, :26, PENALTIES First pertod—Skinner, Mecking, 2 min- utes, Second period—None, Third period—Cook, 2 minutes; Durie med penalty shot 0. C. NAMES TWO COACHES Charles Hunter has been appoint. ach and Dayid’ W. Jones, ling coach of the Olympic n Francisco. Hunter has |BERCOT WANTS TO BOX JORDAN Dode Bercot, who lost a six-round decision to Johnny Jordan in Ta- com a last week, isn’t making any nis, but he wants to meet Jordan gain as soon as his left hand is |repaired. He broke two bones in his southpaw mitt while fighting Jordan. KE EATERS Mr.’ Rockne has Gelivered a lec. Pelle {ture on “Cake Eaters in Football." We presume a cake eater in ——————|football is a person who demands }lace embroidered edges on his var- |sity letter. BOXING | TONIGHT CRYSTAL POOL Second and Lenora Auspices National Athletle Club, Ine. DRUXMAN, io Lightweight m= plonship of the Northwest JOHNNY TRAMBITAS of Portland, Champion 6 Rounds——VS.—g Rounds BOBBY WARD of St. Paul, Challenger Other AILS Bouts 4 First Bout Starts 8:30 P.M. Tickets ¢ Jim Pursle ? Drux Aus Ave d and Ser 4 Fifth Ave.; . Ine, 1630 Ninth . COF* le $2.20; Reserved $1.63 eral Admission $1.10 LOANED ON DIAMONDS American Jewelry Co. 1 SECOND AVE. Established 1889 ees eae) ty