The Seattle Star Newspaper, January 18, 1924, Page 20

__ ter thrower. Gibson Is Redskins’ Mask Hope Seattle Still Has Chance of Landing a Catcher From the Boston Braves SVSATTLE sti of land d Ing Georg eatoher, from th The new receive have come to the Indians via the Chicago Cubs, on the Elmer Jacobs and Fred Blake d but the St. Louis Nationals held up the transfer by refusing to waive on him, The Cardinals are woefully weak behind the plate, and they jumped @t the chance to land Gibson. Beattie has Red Baldwin and Frank Tobin for catching duty, and J while Baldwin is rated much better than Yam Yaryan, nevertheless the tribe won't be strong enough behind the plate with this combination, Tf the Indians can get Gibson, they will be pretty well fixed for catchers, high-class ston Braves. MEARKLE WILL BE BROUGHT BACK Altho Clift Brady is a cinch to Btart second base for the Redskins | this spring, the tribe wil! bring back Glyde Mearkle, the youngster who @id so well at that station in his first year in pro baseball. | Mearkie ts coaching a high school basketball team in the East this winter, and should report tn excel- | Tent shape. | Johnny Reagan, one of the Star| Teague tossers, received a letter from Mearkle the other day, saying that he was all set for the season @gain and that Ted Baldwin sent his regards to his Seattle friends. WELSH SHOULD BE READY Jimmy Welsh was pureed alcng carefully last year—his first season 4m fast company. And the promising Oakland | youngster should be ripe for regular | @uty this year. Considerng everything, Welsh did Femarkably well in his first season, @nd to a man every veteran on the “Indian squad said he looked better {than Jimmy O'Connell did when 7 ‘that worthy broke in with the Seals, |, Welsh has everything O'Connell 3 Tiad—speed and hitting ability—and he is a far better fielder and a bet- And, what's more, ‘Jimmy hustles. O'Connell ts prov: ing a bust with tho New York Giants, because he's a terrible out- ‘fielder, and ts lazy. THAT TRADE WITH PORTLAND _ Who got the edge in that Suther- Tand-Gardner trade—Seattle or Port- land? Both are good pitchers, but if you take Elmer Jacobs’ word for it, “Gardner 1s tho better of the two, 3 as Jake knows something about hing, his word shouid mean * something. “Gardner is a steady old war- horse,” says Jake, “and he's good for many seasons yet. If Suther- i . ‘ le club a good man.” RICKARD IS _ QUITE SORE AT CHARGES YORK, Jan, 18.—Indignant denial of the charge made in a 7 York evening newspaper today he would make a “million dol- by Tex Riekard. “I don’t stand to make a cent out the‘convention. The Dempsey- ons fight that I have arranged ” Rickard said, ‘‘will not be held It will be ‘Btaged the first week of June and the next big fight will not be staged it was charged that Rickard would More than $200,000 out of the 0 for the motion picture and radio rights at the convention. "I offered at least $55,000 for the leges,"’ he said. ‘That is, I as- the committee that at least $55,000 could be obtained for those Privileges and it was understood clearly that every cent realized above that sum, if it fs a ‘million dollars,’ Art Griggs, the slugging first baseman of the Los Angeles club, may be named ) Manager of the St. Paul club in the American association, President Norton | Is negotiating with Griggs, and Is also | considering Otto Miller, former Brooklyn Penteher, and Nick Allen, who has been the mainstay behind the bat for the Paints for the past three seasons. Nick Williams, cted as secretary ‘of the Seattle baseball club last year, May be reappointed scout and coach of ‘the Sian Francisco club. Nick was re- “spotsible for the signing of Paul Waner by San Francisco, ae Ered Mitchell, former manager of the Chicago Nati Will coach the Ha: ers this spring. nd Boston Braves, d university catch- to Miss Frances #hivetts of Skamokin, P San Francisco 1s angling for the return recalled by the Chicago Amer- In order to get the pal: “which aided the Seals in winning the inant, back, it is said that ti Ket options on Hal Rhyne and “Pull- away” Vala. anager Essick deal for himself, the Tiger poms seeking # hurler in exchan; ‘former National star, WELTER KING Johnny Stopper is the new Coast | Welterweight king. He beat “Chick” ‘Roach in Vallejo the other night. Jimmy Duffy, Gene Cline, Pep Web- _ ster, Roach and now Stopper have j held the Coast 145-pound title within : the past two months. ‘MONTANA HAS _ _MAT MATCHES _ “Bull” Montana, screen comedian and wrestler of note, has several mat Matches lined up for California ring: _ this month, | was supposed to settles down And gets in. con-|a half-hour, However, he will make the/to mo to | |hasn’t the stamina to go 16 rounds THE SEATTLE |OUR BOARDING HOUSE BY AHERN] f gi / Caf’ MRS. GARNEY, { f pp Vou WEAR | ABOUT MRS, WALKER | Mac HAVING Al ARO! SURANCE ING ANCE : Gor POLICN “THAT MATURED AND - D PAID HER A $2000 ? SHE Fi “ou, OW YEG, ~ I STOPPED IN) “THI MORNING TUcKER FoR MY ME GWE MIGHT GO “ABROAD Je Waven*T You MANCHEGTER ENGLAND? AND OLD COUNTRY —~ PEOPLE WHAT GOEG ABROAD, GOES “To To BORROW A SEWING WINE, AND HEARD ALL UT ITL — MY, BUT GHE HAG AIRN © “to OME I SANG, “MRS, WALKER, A SIGTER W AID, “NESS —~ THEN I ¢ | Nou'RE DUST GOING "TO~THE FRANCE AND EGYPT! = 1 GINS > ~~ OF G. CAROLINA \< F \), CAROL iS Mars. GARNEY, “HWE NEIGHBORHOOD BROADCASTING __ STATION ORIGIA CRY! ANYBODY Tat KNOWS WHAT “TH GoVERNOR AN’ ALWANG WW TUNE FoR GCANDAL OF ANY WAVE LENGTH SA\D “to “1H GOVERNOR PP 11'S MR ARNE SY tl gel Gye” BILLY EVAN AST spring, when I dropped into St, Petersburg, Fla. to look over the Boston Braves in training there, the first fellow I bumped into was tho veteran Charley Farrell, one of the best catchers the game has ever produced. Farrell was acting &s coach to Manager Mitchell, con- fining his activities to developing the young pitchers. He was just | the man I wanted to see, as I was| more concerned about promising youngsters, being familiar with the ability of the regulars. “You better get your dope from Mitchell, Billy; he ts the manager; I am only the coach,” was Farrell's characteristic reply, “However, when you go out to the park this afternoon, take a look at Pitcher Genewich. I like dois chances.” That was all Char. ley would say, | ‘AT afternoon I_watched Joe Genewich pitch to Farrell for He looked rather slight stand the big league strain. I also wondered if his fast ball would prove good enough to trouble the major league hitters. ‘When I pressed Farvell for an opin- Jon, he expressed the belief that Genewich would prove a winner If he developed a good slow ball. When | I asked for dope on Genewich’s past performances, I learned that he had come to Boston without any minor league experience—in reality, a sand- lotte Last season Joe Genewlch was the pitching seasation of the National league. It is an interesting fact that George S’ CHATTER Uhle, who was the big nolse in the American, also came to Cleveland from the sandlots, ENEWICH apparently ts a very unusual young man. He was dug up by George Grant, former owner of the Boston Braves, Pitch ing for a small town team Genewich won 27 out of 80 games, Grant tried to sign him, but Genewich in sisted he wasn’t ready for the big | show. He assured Mr. Grant that when he was ready to do bustness with any big league club Boston would get first chance at his serv. ices. Those fncts were related to me by Mr. Grant. A year Iiater Pittaburg made him a much better offer than Boston's terms. He got in touch with Grant who immedi. ely signed him. He appreciated the fact that Grant first talked a big league trial to him, Coach Farrell know what he was talking about when he told ms to watch Genewich, In de veloping Genewich, Farrell has salary earned his for years, How does Genewich regard Far- rel? Listen. — ‘ HATEVER success I have had, I owe to Charley . rel," he says. “I have only fair speed and curves, but have alwa: been blessed with good control. Far- rell insisted I could win in the Na- tional league if I developed a good slow ball, I had none then. He lost patience with me and when I started north I had learned | My slow ball | has made possible my success, 1/ &@ change of pace. take my hat off to my coach, Char- ley Farrell.” Unusual young man, Joe Genewich, Wilson to | Meet Greb | for Title BY HENRY L. FARRELL EW YORK, Jan. 18.—Glovannt Panica, the chunky “Wialllo” of the East Side, who does his bust. | ness as Johnny Wilson of Boston, | has a fine chance tonight to join| the select group of fallen cham-| pions who came back and also to turn the first title in 1924. Wilson {s to go 15 rounds to a decision in Madison Square garden against Harry Greb of Pittsburg, who took the title away from him last summer in New York. Wilson can beat Greb if he chooses to step out and fight, but he will take another ood pasting if he tries to stay back! and counter the fast-moving, quick- | swinging champion. Greb was a slight favorite this morning in the betting to win the decision, but it 1s probable that the betting will be even when they go into the ring. Making the welght is the big! thing that is expected to handicap | the champion. He can make 160} pounds, but he can't fight his usual | fight at that welght because he at the fast pace which he always sets. ‘Wilson is one of the most dam aging body punishers in the bust- ness, and if he goes about attack- ing the stornach he ought to win | the decision. He hasn't much of a chance to stop Greb, Wilson's backers promise that Johnny will fight a far better fight as a challenger than he ever did as a champion. He can't fight any worse, that’s a cinch. It is gener- ally admitted, however, that Wil- son was, harrassed and bothered by the title and that his mind may be morn settled when he goes in tonight with nothing to lose and much to gain. TWO HITTERS MADE RECORD Jack Fournier, of Brooklyn, and Frank Brower, of Chicago, were the only two major league players to make six hits in a game Inst year. Tommy Gibbons should have had more sense than to keep on chal- lenging Dempsey, Now he has to fight him, Baggy’s Contract Is Up Thursday The University of Washington board of control will act on the contract of Enoch Bagshaw, the football coach, at {ts next meet ing on Thursday evening, Janu- ary 24. The athletic and finance com- mittees of the board met last night and, according to members of the bodies, the proposed con- tract for the coach wa: approved. Confidence was expressed that the contract would be accepted by the board. DUNN WINNER OVER GRIFFIN PORTLAND, Ore, Jan, 18.—Jack Griffin, the one-punch bird, failed to get in his famous wallop, so Joo Dunn took a decision after 10 rounds last night. Crackey Warren was given a four-round decision over Billy Winters. Pete Mitchie won in six rounds over Wiille Hoppe, while |Jo® Floto stopped George Simpson in the first round of the curtain. raiser, |GOOZEMAN TO MEET SANGER MILWAUKEE, Jan. 18—Joey Sanger, Milwaukee featherweight, and Ernie Goozeman, California, were matched to box 10 rounds here January 28. FINAL BOUTS FOR OLYMPIAD CHICAGO, Jan. 18.—Final tryouts for the A. A. U. Olympic boxing champlonships will be held here to- night. Lightweights, welterweights, middlewelghts and light heavy- weights featured last night's elimi- nations, JOE DUGAN IS SELLING AUTOS Joo Dugan is putting in the win- ter a8 an automobile salesman in New York. Joe's great work againat the Giants made him a big favorite in Gotham, and he is capitalizing on his reputation, Florida soctety reporters register amazement because Dempsey, as a dancer, is light on his feet, Wwe don't suppose they saw him light on his head in the Firpo fight, H uskies to Clash With Montanans ASHINGTON’S banketball five is meeting the Montana quintet in |the first game tonight of a two-game Jonge series, ‘The Purple and Gold machine wal- loped Whitman twice in the opening series and should run even smoother in the game against Montana, ‘The Grizziien will give Washington two close games with Washington Btate, Altho beaten in both of the Pull man encounters the Montanans | showed up atrong in this serles. The game is scheduled to start to- night at 7:30 with the following line- LINEUPS BANQUET ON JANUARY 23 Final arrangements for the an- nual University of Washington foot- jball banquet, to be held at the Washington hotel on January 23, | have been completed. Dean John T. Condon, head of |the faculty athletic committee, will Other men who are scheduled talk are: Darwin Meisnest, | “Tubby” Graves, Coach Bagshaw, Wayne Hall, Ed Kuhn, Brick Ol well and Larry Smith, The gradu- ‘ating seniors will be reprosented by Leo Ziel, Wayne Hall, Jim Bryan jand Ray Hill, [HARRY GREB | IS SURE OF |NJEW YORK, Jan. 18.—Harry | 4N Grob, world’s middleweight cham- pion, who ts to defend his title against Johnny Wilson, former champion, in Madison Square Gar- den, Friday, arrived here Thursday |morning. He had a light workout in |the gymnasium Thursday afternoon, jbut did not put on the gloves, He said he was down to weight, but that he would have to dry out a little to. morrow, Greb said he was confident that he would retain the championship. I bo strong at the weight?’ and I know I can.” HAVERS NOT BEST GOLFER IN ENGLAND RTHUR GLADSTONE HAY. title as the champton professional golfer in England last season, but the records do not indicate he was consistently superior, Day in and day out, the records show that Abe Mitchell, of long driving fame, to be the best golfer in Johnny Bull's back yard, Mitchell played 29 rounds of competitive golf and finished with an average of 734. Ted Ray was second, with an ay- erage of 73.6. Havers camo next with 73.7. This is the second time Mitchell has outscored all the British pros. He led them for the first time in 1920, with a mark of 74. NEW COURSES FOR GOTHAM New York is going to see that its big army of golfers has plenty of playing space. The city officials are demanding an appropriation of $1,- 500,000 for building additional courses, Out of this money it is proposed to build five or six new courses, At present New York has four muntelpal courses, all of which are self-sustaining, After all the trouble they've gone to it would be rather disconcerting if the explorers found a note on King Tut's tomb reading: “Out to lunch. | Back at 2 p,m." plenty of trouble, judging by their| WINNING GO. “The only doubt seems to be, ‘Can | ERS, now in America, won the | STAR tIDAY, JANUARY 18, 1924 Krache J: ‘He Gets Another Chance! M ets Go Winner in | Tacoma Go | Beats Simonich After| Taking Nine-Count! Knockdown in Second + & gamo, comet ed for a nit round, Ted Krache, Ho m welterweight, won over Joe Simonich, the rugged Butte battler at Tacoma last night in thelr six round gc | Sim h took the first round by | forcing t fight and knocked Krache flat with an overhand right |to the head in the second round | Krache took the full nine count and lasted out the round. | From there tn Krache won the {fight by superior punching and }earned the victory, altho {it was 8 Simonich did plenty of ] ne | Butte miller left himself open | to many punches on the chin by| |boxing with hin hands too low for| jas defen: | € Burns, Seattle lightweight, lost a clone decision to Morgan Jones, ‘omh boy, in the aix-| round seml-wiidup. Morgan had the | better of the early part of the fight,’| |doing a lot of damage a straight left, but F had all the} better of tho fighting that fea tur the last fe rounda. | | weight, handed Mike He Brem. Jerton sailor, a nice pasting in the four-round special eve } Danny Matthews, Port Angeles | boy, lost a tough fight to Johnny | Hawkes, Tacoma feathyrwelght, when Referee Harton ed it In the third round ws had Hawkes on the floor twice in the first round, dead to the world the j second time when the bell robbed [him of a knockout. The second |round was hard-fought a fairly even. In tho third Matthews start jed throwing his punches and ran eee jinto a right on the chin. He was dizzy, not being smart enough to protect himself, he was knocked down a couple of times and was ° and Gets taking beating when !t was ntopped. IGURED an a setup for Tod The gallery wolves yelled. plent! Morgan when they met two fully at Hartnett's action. weeks ago, Frankie Britt, the Soldier Winn, pitcher, and Ted rugged Tacoma featherweight, fool- O'Reilly, catcher, made up the bat-|eq everybody by holding the clever tery in the first fight. They're mid-| Morgan to a draw in their alx- dlewelghta, George Shanklin staged the show round fight in 1% Britt doesn’t claim to be a world’s acoma, at the Eagles’ and a capacity house | champion, but he's a hard worker attended. in the ring and keeps right after ul Shock and’ Hartnett alter-/niy man. He's just the kind of a fd as reforres. fighter that gives a clever fellow samy 30 SSR like Morgan y of trouble. punching all of the time Frankie Britt Britt Fought Morgan to Dra on Trip Second Hockey Invasion of Prairie Starts; Four Games Are Booked T= cattle Metr tons t of them lead Calgary and Victoria Jin the Island City rink to Tigers move over to Van day and will wind up th to the Coast in a game | Maroons with t ‘TWO SMART PREP GAMES SET TODAY WO basketball tilts of real im. portance loom today, when Queen Anne travels to Broadway for a crack at the Tige Ballard hands the Lincoln RB ters a cup of tea at the gymnasium, The Ballard-Lincoin battle will go |a long ways toward determining the jexact strength of both teams. It | will show whether or not the great |game Lincoln put up against Roose. velt last week was merely a flash in the pan. It will also determine |whether or not Johnny Bratset, Russ Seymour, et al, can be Bal Another Title Bou and it's hard to figure out just|stopped from potting baskets. The where the next wallop is coming) Ballard tilt should be a real game. from. | If the Broadway quintet loses to Britt gets his second chance at|Queen Anne by 10 or more points, Morgan’s coast featherweight crown |{t will certainly put the Tigets on Tuesday night at the Crystal Pool| Uneasy Street. Already uncertain in another six-round set-to. first division contenders, the Pine Both Britt and Morgan are work- men will have to rally consid- ing out at Austin & Salt's|erably to put the bee on the fast- sym. going Quays, They have the ad- Roy Small and Billy Morrow have| vantage in belng able to meet the here been rematched for the seml!-| Hilltoppers on their home floor, |windup, following their great fight] In the other two games of “gy lat the Pool last Tuesday, |day, Roosevelt will tangle wit Franklin at the North End gym., LAST RITES FOR VICTIM |Reb: Russell OF BOXING | BW YORK, Jan. 18.—Funeral LIN nervices for Frankie Jerome, New York boxer, who died after a P ITTSBURG, Jan. 18.—One of the r jzrenée.. ¥ contest in Madison Square Garden| biggest flivvers of the past sea- Anderton © ” tant, Friday night, were held Thurs.|#on in the National league was Wate Oak day iv Bt, Jerome'a Catholic church, | “Reb” Russell of the Pirates. wher Joseph Ryan, who taught Russell, who was acquired from Jerome how to box, sang the solemn | Minneapolis th the middle of the high requiem maan. |1922 campaign, where his fence. The church was so crowded that busting proclivities were the. talk police reserves had to be called. /of the circuit, failed to come any- | Among those who attended the final| where near living up to the reputa- |nervices were “Bud” Taylor, who op- | tion he established in the association. |posed him in his last bout; Eddie Ay told, the former White Sox Long, Taylor's manager; Mr. 404) pitcher, who took up playing the Mra, Tex Rickard and representa-| outfield when he lost his arm, got tives of the boxing commission. into $4 games. In many of them, When the cortege passed the! tho, he only appeared in the role df headquarters of engine company No. | pinch-hitter, He crashed out 84 hits 20, in the neighborhood, the engine for a total of 143 bases. His batting was pulled to the atreet and the £0N8 | average was .291. was tolled. | | When Russeil fotned the Pittsburg |club- along in July of 1922, great FOSTER WILL | things were expected of him. Cast | HELP ACORNS |? Msser had played itself out, the | | rebel person took up playing the out George Foster is expected to be @/ tield for the Millers. Always a good great help to the Oakland pitching | batter, Russell soon learned the art of staff, He had trouble with Bill Es-! chasing down fy balls, and ultimate- sick last summer and was given his|jy gained a regular position on the release after pitching some pretty| Cantillon roster, good ball for the Vernon | Tiges.|” Ghortly thereafter, Russell cou: to Make Grade in Majors adrift by Comiskey when his south | |and West Seattle will meet Garfield at Garfield. The. Teddies should defeat the Quakers unless the Franklinites show a decided rever- sal of form. The West Siders have a tough proposition in the Bulldogs, but are doped to come out on top. Has Failed menced driving the ball out of the ‘Double A” parks. His ability to] massage the horsehide attraéted the attention of big league scouts, with} |the result that Pittsburg signed him} to a contract, Sport Salad Juth Beat club will send ite senior | In the majors Russell got off to a} Detwie Meek ciabowT wandidates to | food start. In 60 games ho ‘batted| fiver waters early next ppring, #0 as to |.368, and crashed out 12 home runs,|te fit for the Olympic regatta, in. Phile- His stick work “kept tho faRating | see eee ee aante bigs gore Pirates in the canter, Russell was! yy of philadelphia inst year in the na- tho biggest sensation of the seas®..| tional championships at Baltimote, They His comeback was lauded, jae Re oe ee art om carmen: But in 1923 Russell failed to keep pace with his performances of the previous campaign. He wasn't the | Russell of 1922, Not by a wide mar-| cates of $22,000 to come ever next eum- |gin. National league hurlers were| mer for « series of games in Canada and | out to “get” him. And they did. For | the eastern part of the United States. |“Reb,” instead of being the big gun of athletics In G: in the Pirates’ battery, didn’t even make the grade as a regular, The pitchers got his number. And with at accomplished, he lost his much- |talked-of batting eye. With it, of | course, went the confidence he knew in 1922. Now, he has’ petered out, At least | that’s the present viewpoint, judging jfrom his 1923 record. He may find himself again next season. And he may not. It's problematical, Canadian soccer football promoters @ shocked to learn that the London | (Eng.) Corinthian eleven wante a guar- The Britain was demonstrated recently whe! |600 harriers turned out for four county cross-country champtonships run off the same day. U. 8. Boceer Football association will raise $12,200 thru district organizations to finance sending an eleven to the Olympic soccer matches. Dominion of Canada checker tourney will start in Toronto January 14 next. A valuable trophy and prizes valued at $400 will be given winners, St. Louls board of education contem- Foster is a veteran righthander with nas plenty of brains, WHITMAN LOSES HARRY WILLS WALLA WALLA, Jan, 18—Tho| IN CRITICAL PREDICAMENT Whitman college basketball team lost | to the Oregon Aggies here last night, HAktrorp, Conn, Jan. 18— 21 to 34, In a hard-fought game, | | fro heavyweight challenger, in Mas- | Sachusetts, New York and New Jer- sey probably will be asked tonight, when the Connecticut state commit- tee meets here to investigate the ac- |tion of Wills in calling off a contest jhere on January 25, | Wills was to have boxed Jack | Taylor, Omaha, at an American Le- gion benefit, for which a large num. ber of tickets had been sold, He no- tified ‘the promoters that ho broken his hand, and he appeared here yesterday to “show them When the promoters asked to have the hand examined by their medical representative, Wills was said to have declared, ‘This is good enough!” and he jumped on the train, waving his bandaged hand. The state commission plans to de- mand that Wills appear for an ex- amination, and if he refuses, the Fastern boxing commissions will be petitioned to join it in suspending him, Yale Leader Is Versatile | | life grossly exaggerated . . . Oh well, we all have our little disap. pointments, Suspension of Harry Wills, ne- | had) The erudite Mr. Benny Leonard | writes that the wickedness of stage | plates conatructing a big stadium to seat 20,000, where scholastic athletic events can bo held. Wheeling (W. Ya.) high school football team turned tn a profit of $2,109 for the recent season. An item 6f $3.10 for chewing gum is recorded in the loss column, BERCOT: AND ALTIER WILL BOX TONIGHT IMMY ALTIER will have his big chance tonight when he meets Bud Bercot in the semi-monthly amateur smoker at Austin & Salt’s lsymnasium. The first gong ts set jfor 8:30. Alex Mager and George Ishii will furnish the thrills in the semi | windup. This smoker Js somewhat of the Jorder of a club match because sev- eral representatives of the Rainler N TENNESSEE | Athletic club are on hand to do| Battling Siki is now in Memphis, battle with Lonnie Austin’s boys.|Tenn., where he will soon meet Kid Some of tho youngsters who have | Norfolk in an elght-round bout. Nor- |been training religiously and have | folk ts also colors, not yet been given an opportunity | ———————— Relieves Colgate university has started « drive | for a new gymnasium, The Prince of Wales is the new owner of King’s Garb, a asteeplechaser. The horse, recently purchased in Ireland, has been sent to England to train. It is @ 10-year-old gelding by King’s Proctore | Sefton's Garb, SIKI IS NOW }to box on an amateur card will! |probubly get their chance tonight. | jYALE CAGERS | ARE DEFEATED | Yale's powerful basketball five took | Jone on the chin from Vermont the} other night, the first defeat a Yale! \cage team has taken In a long time. The score was 34 to 25, fe) HE HITS HARD Joe Sewell, for his size, probably jhits the ball harder than any other |player in elther the National or American league, Sprains should be given careful treatment until the |. Apply Sloan's. LEVELAND, Jan. 18.—The sport: of chimes, C “Say, this is Marty Morrison of to caddy for Chick EB CAPTAIN HAAS lows fire saying that Chick just ms Yale, intercollegiate basketbant | M*St One ho over made. 0 Well, now, that isn’t so, and Chi champion, lost \secapn, “hopes. £0) | nin aw caddyiig t hie! again maintain the prestige of the ; TG ASSERT ee Tue, The Yale five will be led by Captain Haas, who also performed in clever fashion on the gridiron for Yale's great 1923 eleven. Yale recently toured the west and suf- fered defeat at the hands of Ohio é rds straight. Chick's made tw The wires announced erroneou: hole in one. Hence young former caddy is one of the o| Former Caddy Tells of First Hole-in-One That Evans Made A voice demanded to know if this was the sports editor talking. Ry a strange turn of circumstances it was. Undaunted at having actually found e s: party at the other end of the wire proceeded: when I was a kid in Chicago. was back in 1913 and he made it at the club, @ peach of a cleok shot to.a green ging an “nce” at the Edgewater lini Morrison's complaint. ity’s rising bankers at present, You don’t need to rub it in. It eases the pain, prevents s' ening of the tissues and hastens theworkofrepair.Getabottleat your druggist’s today_35 cents. | Sloan’s Liniment— kitts pain: 's desk phone broke out in a hysteria ports editor at his desk, the MALTED BARLEY AND SYRUP the Midland bank talking. 1 used I see you fel. ade a hole in one and that it is the Bottlers’ Supplies Crockery Hardwood Kegs and Barrels ick will tell you I'm right it you ask en he mado his first hole in one, It 10th hole at the Chicago Golf 210 yards away. So get your holes in one." some days ago that Evang, in bag- ks in Chicago, had scored his first Incidentally, Chick's Free Delivery in the City GREAT WESTERN SUPPLY CO. ‘B13 Olive St, MA in-2349 One Door West of Warren Drug Co. yi ors APRN SL al atk SN fin SA ‘onighty the ach