The Seattle Star Newspaper, January 17, 1924, Page 16

PAGE 16 THE SEATTLE STAR THURSDAY, JANUARY 17, 1924. BY AHERN) Montana He Has a Tough Job Penalty _ New Ring (OUR BOARDING HOUSE $$? ——_————->, » Star for. Northwest Willie Hoppe, Dynamic L. A. Lightweight, Is New- comer to This Section Morrow and Small Again mR MALL and Billy Mor- the lightweights who Put up such a great serap in Tuesday's & draw, will be in the semi-windup, going to niewind Mp spot again next week. The Match was closed yesterday Morgan and Chee Britt, Weights, are headlining the card card. ILLIE HOPPE, dynamic young lightweight from Call Pornia, is the latest faddition to the Northwest tin-eared colony Hoppe is now in Portland, where he will fight the veteran Pete Mit chie soon, Chances are he be Brought here soon to f Jimmy ‘Trambitas, if he beats Mitchie. Hoppe is a big hit in Callfornia, as he fights along the lines of Sol ier Woods when it came to action, Dut he’s a hard hitter and a main event boy for class, according to all aacoounts a that will TACOMA SHOW IS ON TONIGHT 7 One of the best main events of Northwest season is carded for Facdna tonight, when Joe Simonich @id Ted Krache tangle in a six Pound bout. Krache is s! eal main-event circles now, and if The beats Simonich it will be a real P feather in his cap. FEATHERS IN ttn 7 NE 7 GOSH!» LOOK AT THESE SPOTS ALL OVER WY FACE! WHAT DYouU S' POSE “THEY ARE,~ HUH?) I FEEL LIKE A NUTMEG LOOKS, “+ \e VkNow How “WaT 19/5 J | | ping in | MM Es WHY “THAT BUEKWHEAT RASH ! WONDER = You PUSH WHOSE BUCKWHEAT PANCAKES WW Nou AT BREAKFAST Uke Nou WERE } A SLOT No L MACHINE ! CH Two Stars Are HATH! WAY You ArT THAT STACK OF CAKES. \TS A MARVEL You ANT TWANGING A WARP OFF KEN, BY WHEN L Ler TT TABLE YoU WERE PACKING Your “TENTH CAKE, aN’ Your CHEEKS LOOKED LIKE A COUPLA VIRGINIA | MGt« g HAMS 4* Now /« THE BUCKWHEAT| ». PANCAKE Five Is Booked Grizzly Cagers to Play Huskies Here on Friday and Saturday WVIGNZANA will furniah t Wash ingtor The Griz mM he r « will meet the Kew mame ida " debut tion lowt Mont in this two Htate, they tough tussle Washington looked good aguinnt Whitman, particularly in th and ould Anderson bi he ts provin He is still his pl tipofts, ar thelr i. Coast conference cor and altho they to Washington the tw wa wave pretty the Mont good to be bit ree at center Kood over-anxiou: and a corer in too #00: th finding on t the man-in Washington Hesketh lacked for year and he Bielk showed fn the are. twine man for od by nt lust fight ¢ previous ye When Hesketh can play he uld make @ strong combinat with Fray Edmundson has two good reserves in Froude and Peters. Dick Welts seems to fit well at ing ward while lach and Gardner make capable defensive combination Th season is just started and the Purple and Id teams should be much smoother during the Mon tana games. Montana will probably start with Baney and G, Dahlberg at forwards, Utnan at center and Tanner and |G, Dablberg at guards. | ha that job has i regular! forward Coach in pretty 0 | ae | | pr | the Ob Gardner Gardner Is Replacing Bryan, One of Washington’s Greatest | | Shot Is Decider Fraser Breaks Tie With Penalty Shot and Se- attle Mets Win, 3-2 |. A. STANDINGS RESULT Beattie 2, Calgary 2 GAME YRIDAY Calgary at Victoria the Gordon WEEPING the puck along 4, defense man, the period night, and it be the deciding goal of with Calgary, the Mets ce terrific spe Fraser, Seattle's big converted shot in ond ed game winning, Both teams scored first and then close checking featuring the Foyston op the ttle in jess than , Walker count a penalty last to » twice In the tightened, me. period d later Dut- and 45 seconds score whe from Morris A Calgary |ton took beat Holmes Anderson and Wilson sneaked be- hind the Seattle defens Ander- son scored. Rowe evened it up with a long shot that bounced in past the Cal- ry goalie, A In the second period Walker was while shooting -by Benson jand Fraser slammed home the |alty shot, the puck skimming |the ice and shooting past Reed. A record house saw the game, which was hotly contested. It was the biggest crowd in nearly three years. The line-up and summary follow: mint ti | basket job that | Jed upon to fill guard is taking Bryan, one of r er |7rs all Ob ¢ The big n0 |the place c the finest for Washing TRAINING } | Tod Morgan and Chee Chee Britt, | ‘the featherweights who headtine | Mext Tuesday's card here, are down | to hard training. Morgan has had | "& week's layoff and should be in n tough rls 7 unt of himself, rdner ls a big fellow and has| ‘geattio y of fight, and he's a lot faster than he looks. rani real and he's one of the best hitters on | Walker LINEUPS AND SUMMARY Calgary ~ Held ardiner Dutton Morris . Oliver rawtord Lost to Frosh The University of Washington Frosh two star basketball performers due to the verdict of 'CHAMPION’S toy i Fistor in FURNITURE Arrives | Golf Meet = e | lose deel ol y Lerma eee in City) nde doesn't the regist "good condition for Britt. The Ta- oman is making 130 pounds for Tod the day of the fight. DEFENSE AGAINST HOOK PUNCHING | ‘There is a great deal of difference | i defensive fighting in avoiding | Mraight punches and hooks, In tak- | img & straight punch, the smart de- ‘fensive fighter goes back from the - h, while in stopping a hook he | either steps inside of it or catches : with his arms, Stepping back 2 a hook is murder, as the man ‘WH the defensive, by stepping back, > Walks right into It. When Morgan fights Britt, next take pains to watch Mor- ‘s defensive tactics in stopping punches and tn catching body on his ‘elbows. ‘AG Schacht, Seattie’s veteran ref- says that Morgan is the best msive fighter that he has ever ied with in the ring. Young Dadiey, Northwest welter- ht king, is back from a trip to home in Callfornia. He was to ve fought Dode Bercot Tuesday, Bercot is laid up with a bum Dudley may get the winner the Simonich-Krache battle. IMOKE SHOP FIVE WILL TOUR STATE ABERDEEN, Jan. 17—The Smoke Shop basketball five will leave Yasion of cage centers of the state. The team, under the management Of “Spike” Maloney, former U. of . baseball catcher, has es with the Wenatchee Y. M. A., Toppenish, Pasco, Leaven- Worth All-Stars, Ellensburg Normal, rg Y. M. C. A., Anacortes “Elks, Everett K. of C., Monroe and | Probably the Seattle K. of C. Ingram and Lahde are the Smoke | 'Y guards, Johnson and “Chick’* Rockey are also expected to make the trip, MEET BRUINS 108 ANGELES, Jan. 17—Coach _ Leslie Turner and members of the University of Southern California Basketball team leave tonight for Berkeley, where the Trojans will Meet the University pt California five in a two-game series, Friday and “Saturday. GET RELEASE LOS ANGELES, Jan. 17.— art Griggs, first baseman for the Los Angeles Coast league club, will get @ release as a reward for his faith. “ful service, providing he signs out- Bide of the Coast loop, it was an- founced here yesterday. ASTONISHT _ A race horse dropped dead in New lexico the other day and the aston- ishing thing about it ts that we _ didn't have a bet on him. HARLEY LOCKARD, president of ‘the Seattle baseball club, rived in Seattle this mornin several weeks in California, where | he attended the two big Coast league meetings. Lockard says that “Red” Killifer wf bo in the city in about 10 days, Killifer is at San Bernar dino at present lining up final plans for the training camp. ' “San Bernardino is a good spot,”| at's office *, forward, and Russ center, the men © forced to give up work Coach Tubby” 1] Dick MeKeehn that we! with Babes. Howe are Graves* it be ol year is expected that they ¥ lgible for varsity |} olay next Both men will jlay with some of the lecal ama. eur teams this season. says Lockard. “The infield is of dirt, but it’s in good condition and it's an | inclosed field. The field belongs to) the Santa Fe railroad. “Being close to Los Angeles, where Wwe open with the Angels, it is doubly | desirable and we will have no irouble getting plenty of practice games. “The Coast league meeting went over smoothly and wo landed the next annual meeting of the league for Seattle, This will be held here) in November. | "One of the new resolutions adopt- 4 ¢d by this league that I haven't seen second round of high school basket- in telegraphic dispatches is that the | ball games on Friday. The unex- Coast league teams may trade play-| pected strength of the Lincoln five Prep Hoop Fives Play on Friday INCOLN and Ballard will fur- nish the feature game of the | billed; jers or send them to other Class AA | leagues without asking for waivers on them. a “The Coast, league will ask the American association and Interna- tional league to do the same thin; Lockard will establish the baseball office at the Coast league park in Rainier Valley immediately and will | supervise the, conditioning of the | grounds and several minor changes th the field and stands. LIGHTIES TOP FISTIC SHOW BELLINGHAM, Jan. Morse and Farmer Kelley, light- weights, headline the regular week- lly boxing show here Friday night. In the semi-windup Rudy Plaster and Mike Armitch are slated tangle. They are heavyweights. Two other bouts complete the card, | |LARGE ENTR IN PIN MEET | CHICAGO, Jan, 17—Entries for | the annual tournament of the Amer- lican Bowling congress here close jJanuary 21. Mere than 2,000 teams [have registered. ‘WINNER WILL PLAY BELGIAN CHICAGO, Jan. 17.—The winner of the Jake Schaefer-Willle Hoppe 18.2 balk-lne billiard champlonship match here, Monday, will meet Ed- ouard Horemans, the Belgian. FRISCH GETS SPEED PALM Frankie Frisch,,of the New York Giants, is unquestionably the fast est man in baseball. WHY McGraw complains there is little to amuse tourists abroad... . Why didn't he take his pitchers along with him? DOWN It bappens to be the painful truth that some of these tramp ath- letes can muke bums out of many collegiate phenoms. _ DEMOCRATS WILL SEE BIG FIGHT AT N. Y. CONVENTION: BY HENRY L. FARRELL EW YORK, Jan. 17.—For the en- tertainment of the thousands Who gather here next June to nom- tz or fee nominated the demo. ‘traiic candidate for president, Tex Rickard is going to stage a heavy- Weight championship fight. ~ Rickard not only has decided to put ~ $n # big bout to be featured by the Jentertainment committee, but he ‘Plans to make the “freight” so easy that it will be staggering. While the city in general is prom. ing not to plunder the convention = lors, Rickard, it ‘s understood, i] take a shot at those who have clamoring about the commer. tial end of the game by giving them fight at bargain-counter rates. r of al mare stage the Dempsey-Gibbons bout, | which he has practically signed, dur-| ing the convention. He figures that | Gibbons is the big hero of the West | and Middie West and that he would | be a big attraction. | Gibbons has been secured for a very nominal sum and Dempsey can be forced to be reasonable with the argument that he can do much to! get boxing back in the good graccs | of politics by reducing the rate. | Rickard has already . practically saved boxing in New York by putting over the deal which brought the| convention here. Wise political ob- servers are sure that the democratic Politicians who have been after him, | cannot be 80 ungrateful as to con- tinue the campaign against. the man who put over the convention deal 17.— art! to Against Roosevelt has put the Rail- splitters. very much in light, Ballard proved that the are of championship caliber by smothering Franklin in the opening | came. Lincoln and Ballard will meet in the latter’s gym. Queen Anne goes to Broadway, and the Tigers are always tough to beat on their home floor. West Seattle, another dark jentry, plays Garfield at and Franklin will tackle the speedy Roosevelt Teddies at Roosevelt, the lime- ae IT’S A WONDER Considering his remarkable thirst, it is Indeed strange that Battling kt does not specialize in the cork- screw punch. Track Hope HAROLD LEVER COLLEGE star who may repre- sent America in the Olympic track events abroad next summer is Harold> Lever, captain of the Pennsylvania track team and holder of the intercollogiate 100-yard dash championship. Lever is already in- dulging in light workouts and hopes to be chosen on the sprint team. Garfield, ] 08 ANG Jan. 17. won the California open golf cham hip here yesterday with a score of 2 Eddie the lo of Los Angeles fin ond just one stroke beh winner, nosn of Oakland and Har. nacho | low | | | | Francisco, 296 ps Harold Rampson, Han Francisco, 297. Joe Kirkwood, Austrailia, 99. Jack Burke, Ht Hob Wiack, San Fran George Kerriga George Van St | | Beavers | a16, Midwick, Alhambra, Los Angeles, 311, . Low Angeles, 217, . French open eb 3 Los Angeles, 227, George Martin, Santa Barbara, 327, Arthur @avers, British open champion, lass | W. L. Karnes, toe Angeles, 229, It, W. Mitehell, Loa Angeles, 220, os Angeles, 33¢, il. J. Lyday, HOCKEY TEAMS MEET FRIDAY Zutch's and the Maple Leafs, bit- ter rivals in the Amateur Hockey league, will tangle on the Arena jice on Friday evening. The Maple Leafs have suffered one defeat, while Butch’s has won two and lost two. A Maple Leat defeat Friday night will put the two teams on an even standing, WILLIAMS IS NAMED LEADER MOSCOW, Idaho, Jan. 1 M. Wiliams has been ¢ in of the University of track team, to succeed Arnold Cob- | le: who is now enrolled in the University of Washington. Williams was captain-clect of the cross-coun- ltry team. « ‘The first track ‘practice iw slated for January 21, Mr. Rickard is said to be an hon. est guy and if this is so, of course, he has no business in the prizefight racket, in 1923. They were: Shocker In 19 turned in during the old days. Wolsh, shot! he reached the 40 That year ark in games gunners. lost but five games all season. been several others who have done | exception to the rule, however, Big Ed" tofled in pretty close to 70 games. and lost 15, A bit different than that accomplished by present-day Five A. L. Pitchers Won 20 Games or More in 1923 Just five pitchers in the American League won 20 or more games Uhle, Cleveland; Dauss, Detroit; Jones, Yankees; Browns, and Ehmke, Red Sox, die Rommel, of the Athletics, was high man with 27. But where do these performances come in when compared to" those In the days when Jack Chesbro, Ed Joe Wood and the like, were in their prime, for a major circuit hurler were nothing unusual then, Uhle led with 26 triumphs. Twenty victories Not by a long Back along in 1904, when Chesbro was in. the heyday of his carcer, won, And so did Walsh in 1908. He Won 40 In 1912, Joe Wood, then with the Red Sox, put over 34 wins, He The following year Walter Johnson came thru with 36 victories against seven def: ute. Almost as well And there have But things are vastly different nowadays. And It Is considered quite a feat for a pitcher to cop 20 tilts during the campaign, tho in 1920 Jim Bagby obtained 31 triumphs while with Cleveland. That was the Mac-| Donald Smith of San Francisco i The final scores in fhe tourney fol- hampton, AUCTIONED O8 ANGELE 17.—They're auctioning furnishings at the Jack Dempsey homestead to day, but {t tm’t because the owner “over the hill to the poor * or anything like that When the heavyweilg sold his fine ave. Jan. off the widence hased he de re. us-loc recently Western pu couple of apartment houres, elded to get rid of his furnit More ‘than. 2,000 prosp Jing folk thronged the spacious |grounds today, bent on buying a rug the fight champion has trod on, or perhaps, a chair on which the |mauler has lowered his bulk Despite spirited bidding, a Persian} rug, for instance, declared by the | solemn auctioneer to have heen the} property of a princess, brought only $1,350. "It cost Jack $4,000," brother, Johnny. IMPORTANT CAGE TILT and said his | night for the league leadership in Division 2 of the City Basketball league, The game, which will be played at the university gym, is to start at $30 o'clock. The first game of the evening, between Spalding’s and the Y. M. C. A. starts an hour eariler, Tho Plymouth Church five hung up ® 27 to 25 victory over the Knights of the Moon last night in a leagu’; game. GONZAGA WINS FROM MONTANA SPOKANE, Jan. 17.—The Gon- zaga University basketball team de- feated the University of Montana here last night, 30 to 8 in @ fi Northwest conference game. Heut- ter was high point man for the win- ners, while G. Dahlberg and Iiman played best for Montana. ALPHA SIGMA MEN WINNERS Tho interfraternity wrestling championship at the University of Washington Inst night went to the Alpha Sigma Ph! organizations, The Alpha Sigs easily cerried off the honors, netting 35 points, Pi Mu Phi and Alpha Tau Omego tied for second place with 16 tal HARRIS IS GOLF BUG Baseman Stanley Harris, t | Second 5 of the Washington club, is a golf bug. He has hopes of being good enough to turn professional in a |short time and capitalize on his golf ability after his baseball days aro over. 1 EVERETT K. C. FIVE TROUNCED The Seattle Knights of Columbus easily defeated the Everett K. of C. five here last night, 63 to 28, Heinie Seilk, with @2 points, was high man for the winners. Glenn Myers played best for the losers. JOE SIMONICH MEETS KRACHE Joe Simonich, the classy Butte welterweight, is down to box Tod| |Krache, of Hoquiam, in the main jevent of the smoker staged by the} Tacoma Eaglis tonight at ‘Tacom: George Shanklin is staging the show. LOOKS BAD FOR JAMES It is said Manager McGraw, of the Now Yock Giants, has practical- ly lost faith in the chances of Out- fielder Jimmy O'Connell, So far as most of the wrestlers who come from that country are con. cerned, the Turkish bath is purely an American institution, g cag ON TONIGHT HE Lakesides and the Washing. | ton Frosh will battle it out to-| were | .|leading second sacker of the majors, y's class is giving a pretty good claim to but b as a the Washington squad and a pretty fair pitcher, too. BY JOB WILLIAMS years ago Benny Leon- champion of the light . battled Charley White, Chi- o's De ial challenger, in an t-door show at Benton Harbor, Mich. Leonard had been out on the coast working in the films and while he was in fine physical con- dition he was somewhat hand, cay | period of inactivity, White gave him a thrilling fight before losing in tho ninth round. In one of the earlier rounds White rushed the champion across the ring and nailed him to the ropes |with a left hook. A moment later Leonard found himself clear outside \the ring, mingling on neighborly, if mewhat startled, terms, with the cavh customers, fter the fight a picture was sent broadcast thru the country showing | Leonard's body flying thru space, ‘and White completing a swing with | his left hand. Upon this one episode was built a | clamorous demand for a return fight between the twos lightweights, tho Leonard had scored a clean knock- out and had clearly proved his super- fority. “What of it?” the gullibles asker. “Didn't White knock him out of the ring?” S a matter of truth White did not knock Leonard out of the ring. The champion went thru the ropes without being hit. The ring was a makeshift affair and the ropes were loosely strung. Leonard backed {into them, intending to support him. self and fight off White's attack, But the ropes sagged and he fell out of the ring. It did look as if the champion had BY BLLLY EVANS OW things baseball! Back in years when Connie Ma: Athletics were winning pennants | Jand world series, his great infield | was the talk-of the baseball world. No four players under Mack | played a greater part in the team’s | | success than Eddie Collins at sec: | fond, Jack Barry at short, Frank | Baker at third and “Stuffy” Meln-| nis at first. It was a great infield, | if not the greatest of all time. | ‘These four stellar performers cost | Connie Mack practically nothing. He | recruited Eddie Collins from Colum- bia and Jack Barry from Holy Cross and developed them, “Stuffy” Me- Innis was a high school boy when he came to Mack from Haverhill, Mass, He was tutored in the art of playing first by Harry Davis, then guardian of that bag for tho Athletics, Frank Baker was s0- cured from the Reading team for a very nomina! sum, perhaps $1,000. When these’ four players reached the ranks.of stardci, rated as lead. ers at their positions, the quartet Wag referred to as the $100,000 in. field. The inference being that they would bring that much in the open market if Connie Mack cared to dis- pose of them, The so-called $100,000 infield was given much publicity because s0 | great a sum was placed on their} services, | die Collins at the time was the Jack Barry was not far behind as a shortstop, McInnis was second to the great Hal Chase, and Frank Baker held a position much like that of Babe Ruth—he was the home run | King of the majora. For those four great players it was believed Connle Mack could got $100,000 if placed on the. market. How things have changed in base. ball! i Last season the Giants paid San have changed In| |San Francisco for Bill Kamm. ‘Misfit Rings Nearly Put ‘Champs Out ot Business. |been knocked” out of the ring, and |enough capital was made of the incl- |dent to bring about a return bout which would have attracted a $200,- 000 house, That this return bout was not held was due to White's indiscretion in getting himself | knocked out by ‘Pal Moran. Ace DEMPSEY and Luis Firpo will undoubtedly battle again next sped on account of an extended |Stmmer for the second time, despite | the fact that the good but gawky senor is not many degrees removed from the ham class. | Dempsey fought a rash fight jagainst Firpo last summer, almost jan unthinking one, yet he won by a knockout in two rounds, | “What of it?" the gullibles again jask. “Didn't Firpo knock him out jot the ring?” |. On the night of the fight it may jhave looked to some as if Firpo's |right hand had sent the champion | flying over the ropes, but it didn't. 6(QQLAME that on the man who built the ring,” commented |?Billy Gibson, Leonard’s manager. |“‘That's the same thing that hap- | pened to Benny in Michigan. Demp- the ring if the ropes properly strung. possible for a fighter to be knocked out of a ring that is well and care- fully built.” Dempsey himself says he fell out of the ring without being hit, and adds that Firpo connected with a short right-hand punch at the start of the fight that all but stopped him. The fans didn’t see thet punch, but they all thought the saw the “punch” that sent the champion out of the ring. You can't tell them different. And Mr. Rickard, presumably, doesn’t care to. had been TIMES HAVE CERTAINLY CHANGED IN BASEBALL for Jack Bentley, while the Chicago White Sox passed along $100,000 to For a minor league third sacker, untriéd in the majors, $100,000 was handed over. Ten years ago the baseball scribes believed that one of the greatest Infields in the his-| tory of the game was worth that amount At the recent major league meet- ing the report was that Charley Ebbetts had offered $275,000 for Rogers Hornsby of the St. Louis Cardinals. That certainly is a lot of money unless it’s counterfeit, but the Brooklyn magnate says it was no bluff with him, How things have changed fn base- ball. CONCERNING GAME O’ GOLF Miller Huggins says any member of his club who wants to play golf on tho training trip this year will have to do it before or after practice hours, Anderson to ee Quit Tennis? |) STRALIA is in danger of losing one of its greatest tennis players, Indeed, James 0. Anderson, who captained the Da- vis cup invaders and whippel William Johnston in the chal. lenge round, has formally an. nounced hig retirement from in. ternational tennis, Anderson explains thet his ac. tivities in tennis are making seri. ous inroads on his business, and therefore he must quit, The story has another side. It is sald that Anderson petitioned the Austrailan Tennis association Francisco $75,000 for Jimmy O'Con- nell, &-minor league star, The same club turned over $65,000 to Balt! ia snus him to the extent of $1.00) in expenses, and, being | sey would never have gone out of | It's virtually im-| . Anderson + Benson Arbour. McFarlane Reteree—Mickey 1 SCORING First period—1, Seattle, Walker from Foyston, rary, Dutton from Morris, Anderson from| Wit 2:04. Bee 16:01 Third period , Calgary, PENALTIES mihutes. Arbour, First period—Benson. Becond perlod—Anderson, minutes. Third period—Harris, Fraser, Benson, 2 minutes, | | | UD BERCOT will have a harder row to hoe when he meets Jimmy Altiers at Austin & Salt's amateur smoker on Friday night, than in some of his previous battles. Altiers has defeated all his late op- ponents and is primed for this affair with Bud. He is. getting expert coaching from Ted Whitman, of the Rainier Athletic club, and when he | steps into the ring with Buddy, one of the best amateur bouts of the year will be staged. For the benefit of many of the fans who have requested that re- served seats be set up in order that they might be assured of a seat and freed from the necessity of coming early, Lonnie Austin has had reserve |seats built. They may be obtained at Austin & Salt’s for $1.10. The |general admission is 55 cents. Eight or ten other bouts will be offered. The boys likely to appear are the following: Ted Murphy, Bill Kerr, Bud Young, Ed Wharton, Bill Wade, Ed O'Hara, Bernie Dixon, Bud Hedman, Wayne Downey, William High, Alex Dederer, Charles Cooper, Johnny Brill, Rich- ard Bullock, Basil Chase, Cam Car- rie, Bill Wade, Vernon Habernacht, John Carroll, Robert James, Dick | Butler, George Pepper, Fred Gee, | Mike Weglin, John Weglin and others. HAINES LIGHT WITH STICK Inability to hit is the only thing that keeps Hinkle Haines from breaking into the Yankee outfield. He is very fast and a great fielder. RICONDA STARS IN TWO SPORTS Third Baseman Riconda of the Philadelphia Athletics is also a star professional basketball player. The Pipe ‘That Pleases—: | The City De Luxe at $2.50 In that hour of leisure or recre- ation, the smoker looks to his ; ; pipe for real pleasure. You sure } pick one that will please you when you get a “City De Luxe,” a “Jolly Boy’? or a “Thruster"— made from selected French Briar, by expert workmen—let us show} you tife line. Spring Cigar C pring Cigar Co., Inc. Four Retall Stores of Serviee: 707 First Avenue, 418 Pike St. 910 Second Avo, 1406 Furth Ave. 1200 Western Ave. Mie DIAMONDS American Jewelry Co. 821 SECOND AVE.