The Seattle Star Newspaper, January 16, 1924, Page 10

Ward Is | Handed — Beatin g WELL MAJoR, T S'POGE YoU GOT 7H! ®5. REWARD FOR |]: | FINDING “usr Dog Beats St, Paul || | Now You cAN PUGH » Semi-| DOLLAR AN’ A HALF OF) VT OVER MY WAY, “TO BUY A MATE “To “TH! HOUGE SLIPPER THAT) HOUND TRIED His BRIDGE WORK ON! Trambit: Miller Easily; Windup Great | Morgan Meets - Tacoma Miller Tod Morgan, Coast feather Weight champion, and Chee Chee itt, the aggressive Tacoma bat “Her, will headline the Crysta) Poot smoker next week in @ aixround “go. Britt is making 130 pounds for Morgan the day of the fight. ‘They fought a draw in Tacoma re- cently, Morgan having tho shade Morgan has returned from a& week's trip to his uncle's ranch near Sequim and is starting train {ng today for Britt, Tho latter will do most of his work In Ta coma, “JQOBBY WARD, the veteran St Paul lightwelg stayed six founds with Johnny Trambitas at the Crystal Poo! last night and that’s just about all he did do, ‘Trambitas won every round in a ‘Walk, beating Ward severely about body and outclassing the slow Syateran at every tum, Ward Mweathered the storm by keeping his “hin well out of the way, altho he Was so dizzy several times that he couldn't hold up his hands, ~Trambitas floored him in the “first round for a nine count with a Fight hand to the stomach, but Ward managed to get up and stuck seateanee =) Trambitas hit Ward low in the ‘third round, but Referee Schacht re- | fused to call tt and Wand crumbled | 0p the floor, but he wasn't hurt as/ he got up and finished the fight Tt was an agony fight, altho Trambitas did as well as could be | @xpected with an opponent who} SWouldn’t fight back. ers are fussing with the The semi.windup stole the thun. |K8Uckle ball,” remarked the veteran er, Billy Morrow and Roy Smaii,;@tcher, Jack Ryan, season two gamesters, fighting a whale of |coach of the Boston Red Sox. We a sixround draw. Morrow ran into | were discussing the failure of sev punch on the chin in the fifth eral rookies of prominence to come and nearly took the count |thru. “Eddie Rommel by tho use of Small knocking him all over the|the knuckle ball became a star. Im- Ting. But Morrow gamely stayed | mediately all young pitchers started on his feet and in the next round |to develop a knu continued he two lighties threw plenty of | Ryan. “Every her in the Bloves at each other. American lea, some freak “Goop delivery in his but it DRAW last serves as nothing a handicap Morrow had a slight shade in the|since he can't the ball over.” “early going and altho small had a] . : Shade over the six rounds because Always tho possessor of un- s0f his strong finish, the draw was| canny control, Rommel was the ‘popular. ideal type pitcher to dabble This would be a nice rematch. with the possibilities of the Jack McDonnell stopped Billy Mas-| knuckle ball, When in the hole Men in the first round, when Schacht| hé always seems to be able to Tuilted the fight when tt was evident) get the next one over. that Masden couldn't protect him-| rex ee" a, ‘The Seattle heavyweight start-! 4 FTER the veteran Ryan had s0 +0 plenty of punches, and while he's! i oes we say Still awkward in his punching, he did Pf esahagepre basse iy DAean Bey SWmore fichting by far than he dia|® more attention than ever to the way the various youngsters worked. “gainst Rube Finn. ts . mrenie |i knew that too many of them were Stanley Willis and Chick Tabit|iing to develop the katickle ball |to increase thelr effectiveness, only to have it terve am a handicap, | However, I had no real idea of how often the use of m delivery which the rookie way unable to property control got him into trouble. I am positive that nothing has served to cut down the effectiveness of the rookie pitchers more than the ex Derimenting with the knuckle ball tee but “Fought four fast rounds, the welters Betting a draw. | Jack Lockhart stopped Sewell “Dean in the fourth round, the veteran “Seattle battler being too smart for the Everett miller. A fair house saw the show, which was staged Uy Nate Druxman. QUINN PREDICTS VEACH SIGNING BOSTON, Jan. 18.—Bobby Quinn, | President of the Boston Red Sox, Says that he anticipated no di eulty in getting Bobby Veach, who was bought recently from the De troit Tigers, to come to terms. “Veach will be with us when we get ready to go South,” Quinn =: The former Tiger outfielder de- clared he would not report to Bos-| ton unless he is given $3,000 to pay| “Moving expenses. Pitehing, after all, is largely a matter of control. No matter how much stuff a pitcher may have, be is of no value unless he can get the ball over the plate. It is simply wasted ef- fort. T seems to be baseball tradition that southpaws much I they’ break into the During m: an a rule are ght handers, as major leagues. career as an American i a period of & r | a worked back of CALIFORNIA WINS many a wild and woolly recruit, but BERKELEY, Cal., Jan. 16—The!1 perious!: it of them University of California basketball|had a thing bn npaw Harry steam scored a 32 to 19 victory over| Harper, who made his big league the San Francisco Olympic club|detut with Washington. Later he team here last night. lwas with the New York Yankees FLORSHEIM SHOE A reduced price on FLORSHEIM SHOES—a defi- nite saving on known quality. $885 Florsheim ShoeStores 903 Second Ave. At Marion St. 300 Pike St. At Third Ave. FOR THE MAN (ouR BOARDING HOUSE MF > ARE YoU ALLUDING “THAT 1] TOOK A REWARD FoR RESTORING “THE DoG TO \TG MAGTERS = HAW ~~ Not I, MLAD!==T AM ATRUE SPORTSMAN, AND WOULD NoT AccePT A FARTHING FoR SO GLIGHT A FAVOR! = PEED BUGTER T AM AGTONIGHED, TO SAY. : q> SPE MAJOR CLAIMS HE DECLINED-THE REWARD many of the young pitch-jand then Brooklyn in the National league. He recently the big show. eee Harper had 6 world of stuff, but lacked control. Tho first time I saw him I felt he was & second Rube Waddell In the making. Inability to get the ball over caused him to remain an uncertainty thruout hiv entire big league career. eee passed out of HE peculiar thing about Harper | Eddie was he would turn In a per which, that every now and then ectly pitch ed game, of course, would cause you to believe he had over. ‘Then he ately fall back into hie along with como hin one great fault for some rend him w f r seasoning under direetic Sullivan, former White catching star, who was backstopping for the Mil! ers. ed Players and fans in the American association that year will probably never forget the pitehing stunts that Harper pulled. It got to he a saying that Harper either strikes ‘em out or gives a base on balls, the first game he pitched fn league Harper struck out 16 roduces an much stuff, yet who failed to ah MEEKER WILL SPIN OREGON e's famous at the Chamber of Commerco aswem- room at 8 o'clock tonight vill mark the first der Dr. Winning: R Closing in THE SEATTLE STARK BY AHERN] ROLL OVER MATOR 1Ve GoTA CABINET PorTRArT OF You IGNORING “WAT FIVE Note, Like A DUCK SNUBBING A Pond!» SAY \F You DIDNT GET ‘IW’ REWARD, You'D BE AS GORE AS A SHOPLIFTER, WtH’ PIANO DePty WHEN “TH LIGHTS. WENT OUT /« | on Leaders | in Tourney Ls ANGELES, Jan, 16.—Mac-| Donald Smith, of San Francisco, atill led the fleld in the California open golf tournament here yester day, altho his lead has been greatly decreased. MacDonald Smith's now stands 144, while Mel Smith, the Pasadena profeasional, has Mu pinoaa, of Oakland, and Loos, of Annandale turned In totals of 144. | Many prominent golfers are down the lis } this fui | | peanon. | | Loe Angeles, 163 aro to be MORAN AFTER lation tonight BIG EXPECTED Jan. 16 to go be FOR DERBY for the officials mate that there will be ed for the 60th running ucky turf's that of these Ke entest 125 at vinter books on the derby will be made up his past WwW. K. Von ks to have as a chance as netted ¢ COUGARS WIN OVER MONTANA |: The AN, Wash., Jan, 16 t te College t University of ive here last night 24 to and Schultz starred for LEAVENWORTH WINS ANOTHER WORTH, J ts here In Leavenw the game 5 to 19 tood with + mowine GIANTS HAVE | l LEONARD CHICAGO, aa| YALE COACHES ARE SELECTED! Joe Wood and Clyde En mer bas for American leaguers, oaching at Y eing in charge and Engel his | USE FOR VETS| most ¢ to deve McGraw h be built to BOUT |: ied, | May Call Back Middie Champ: APOLIS, Jan. » call back elation has dec 16 a n the Olymp 1920 and ¢ Amer Is Again | Trounced | Georg A ‘Anderson and Chet Froude Score Most for Husky Five BY JACK HOHENBERG = by Georme Anderon and Chet | Froude, the Washington basket: | ball team ran rough shod over the Jens accomplished Whitman aggregm tion in the second of thelr twoxame neries, played at the campus gym lant night, The final score was 4224 Washington, The game was practically a repe tition of Monday's thriller, The Huskies had to down a hard fighting quintet before they could even start to pull out in front, ‘The Misslon- arien led at the half, 1816, on account of nome exeellent floor work by Yonney and three pretty field goals from the hands of Captain York, However, the Missionaries tired cantly, and soon after the mecond half | tarted It became evident that it was | only @ matter of how large the score | would be. Lat it be sald here that} these Whitman gentlemen are one of | the fastest passing outfits that has | been seen in these parts for quite a time, | ‘The break came soon after the halt | had opened, when some nice floor wark by Captain Frayne payed the | way for basket shooting, on the part of Mears, Anderson and. Welts, Chet Froude, too, stuck hiti finger in the ple, From that time on every man iook @ crack at the’pasket, and jt| wan only by some nico work by the opposition that the score was kept down. The game was featured by Anderson's “man in the Hole” play ing Ob Gardner played a vastly {m- proved game at guard, and alded by Dick Wel, played the back court in steady fashion. The work of Chet Froude, who tied with Anderson ror the scoring lead with 12 markers, wan also ood. LINEUPS AND SUMMARY ‘ashington Whitman (14) Frayne, York (#) ¥ a MOGULS BUSY ON LAST DAY tors of the Pacific Const Bane- ball league at their closing meeting Tuesday revised the constitution to deprive the league president of a vote nd fixed the ¢ vote at a ma- ¥ of thone presen arry vote formerly was ube out of eight regardices of attendance. NE of bung Gord the utility men o: showing promise of developing into a| of the scar: hock The young OF MEETING "°° = AKLAND, Cal, Jan. 16—Direc A. A. U. IS BY H BW ey Gordon McFarlane Seattle Youngster Has Bright Future Ahead as Hockey Player tho bent MacFari the Mi youngsters hockey ts a member of the Be-} in one of t roster, is player with @ year or of experience low came to Seattle | highly of him and predict a bright Pete Muldoon | puck future for him. | READY TO HEAR CASE OF CHARLEY PADDOCK INRY L, YORK, Ji 16 brought on the A. A the Paddock caso and queation ot Tho directors also decided to form | California apr thelr own insurance company, sub- 1 $8,490 for the purpose. With d they will insure important tem, such as opening an and Sundays ning and 4 the | the first four | joxing da t the bem! of All open Sundays firs days at have been {nay prem. | tubs play works, the hea nino agreed to support in consisting of ied the national | ciation of Minor League clubs the rating. } Lake is to to discuns of a four hich wilt under the ene two leaguen d robin” of 16 ono of their re ndale, league clans C © of Salt > Fresno tmmediately with A tub the possibitt eague in supported the north, be if formed, would pla gamon afte apective nen \VET DIAMOND | SCRIBE DIES FRANCISCO, 16 Slattery an ¥r Among bo: HARRY MASON WINS VERDICT 16.—Makinge this countr ightwols nd from Harry r 1 phia hia first Harry decision Philade EWIS Ppl WINS STRANG CHICAC i Michael Romano, two atralght falls ion, beat n, in AD STONE WINS Jan. Ad a light b weight BOX TO DRAW PHILADELPHIA, Jon Wolgast, Philadelph nd draw THEORY Mack's son father ha. on the ull young men « CHICAGO, Ja |to fietally be put bef just as for rein Paddock, received today the eligtit from nter brous that the & special Padé stead of providin reault In very that Padd the Olympic gn ARRE nettle Ice Team i on Books Tigers F. ace’ Seattle Mets at Arena Tonight; Oth: er Hockey News ALGARY will furnish the hockey opposition to the Seattle Meta tonight at the Arena and if these teams dish up the same brand of hockey that they did when they met here before there should be plenty of thrills, ‘Thelr first game of the season went-to the Tigers by large score, the visitors counting six goals in » wild second period, ‘The Tigers also took the measure of the Metropolitans when they met on the prairie, but {t was s much cloner game, ‘ Tho Beattie team wi be consider. ably strengthened tonight by the ad- dition of Jim Miley, former favorite here, to the forward line, Filey will Jalternate with Frank i center, Tho Iineups for the game follow! THE LINEURS Beattts : Holmes + Vraser« |rowe . Foyston ramtird Anderson | WHY KEATS 18 i GREAT PLAYER Your average Seattle hockey tan nets only the spectacualr features of the game and because of that they fail to appreciate the true hockey greatness of a player like Duke Keats, This from Hap Holmes, Seattle's veteran goalie. “Keats is a wonder at getting the puck, drawing the defense to him and | then passing to some unguarded mate who has a free chance for the goal,’ says Holmes “Keats Is a great etick handler land has that air of oonfidence about j him that sometinvs creates a bad |impression mmong thors who don't know him,” adds Holmes, Ybut he is really a fine fellow and he can cer. talnly play a wizardly game of | hockey,” | SASKATOON | SURPRISING ia making him over into a forward. | When Saskatoon opened on the Bae Ho'a big and strong, skates pretty | ciic Coast early this season. th D well and has plenty of fight und Crescents looked like a terrible fire % | hockey aggregation. Ho packs @ good | Of course Newsey Lalonde, the ty of right-handed shots | spare plug of their team, was out 's being tried out at right wing. ii {of the lineup when the Saskatoon © veteran Beattie pisyers think |team played in Seattle. When he finally got his charge: Jin line they started a drive that has ot and because L Pressure to hear the of th word of: caso will committee applies HORSESHOE PITCHERS A JOINT meeting of th clal Horseshoe tho league wi the cl ng one main be a club, will Fire Ds ny of giv sentatic with intercity put ated, wh This bull A we has been NEW Tak champion held Mor day night ars pi in ying Beattie Ho othe 5 Thurs day auditorium, Commer ation and ers in organt ation or at the Fire ave. and Bat time s kind have been un and this meet Hent repre orga plans immediatet tion of at te a man's hor Jar ment n be held ep equip tournam » | SCHAEFER SET FOR CUE PLAY CHICAGO, here from ¢ aliforn h with |landed them in first place in the Prairie league. Calgary is second in Ithat league, Regina third and the | speedy Edmonton club last. WILLS INJURES [Paddock will have to compete in| jthe trial events and that he will) not be appointed to a place on the) team because of hi pest pertorm-| HIS RIGHT HAND ances, | NEW YORK, Jan. 16—Four bouts The demand was inade some time| arranged for Harry Wills, colored |ago by the A. A. U. for dn apology | heavyweight, were called off Tues by Paddock but it is understood |@@y when It was announced that he |now that he will not be asked to} ad seriously injured his right hanc humiliate himself and that his ap- plic for reinstatement will wiZO0OTO000000008 as an admission that he has been out of com-| 2 long that some very|O ck athletics feel | & THE ZERO cinch in} 214 Jefferson Street team, | pe sarinters {2 Just Back of L.C. Smith Bldg. go to Paris|D Card Tables, Pool, Cigars now in. trainir Candies, Soft Drinks them aro going to|\© Fountain Lunches tr door asin ——Pay Checks Cashed —— e ‘is going t/000000000000000 work and tt impossible for him to start until early sy The sustained recently In a gamo probably would unwise to do any serious until {t has been estab- pat his ankle is sound There Is Pleasure in Companionship judges of t ho may n have amt ummer a of “We Match Your Coat and Vest” : 1s @ copyrighted slogan for our wake it Others using {t are Imitators, and infringing. Do not be misled by them. PANTS STORE CO., 704 Int Ave. ze a PP ee se ee oe ee c After all nothing satisfies like & good cigar Beste eat if rt