The Seattle Star Newspaper, January 19, 1924, Page 2

PAGE 2 Tigers Spring Fooler Broadway Cage Team De feats Queen Anne, 30- 15; Three Tie for Lead Pet ] 1,000 | 1,000 1.000 STANDING OF TEAMS Team Won Lost Ballard 3 cr) 000 Franklin In one of the biggest high Sehuvt wihiewe upsiio ua yeyrd seasons, Broadway's basketball five downed Queen Anne's cham pion team at Broadway, 30 to 15 yesterday, Ballard beat Lincoln 23 to 12 at Ballard, Roosevelt triumphed over Frankln, 3¢ to 20 at Roosevelt and West Seattle beat Garfield Xi to 13 at Garfield In the other games, ‘The next games are booked for Tuesday with Roosevelt and Queen Anne furnishing the chief attraction at Queen Anno, Bal lard and West Seattle will vic for headline honors at West Se attle, Garfield plays at Lincoln and roadway piays at Franklin, BROADWAY 30, QUEEN ANNE 1) Bewildered by a dynamic passing , Queen Anne yesterday lost to the Broadway Tigere in the Pine To Ted Cragin, lanky center, and Captain Stam Grummett, forward, the laurels for the Tiger victory. dropped the ball thru the for 13 counters, being high in, Besides playing an ex- game, Grummett made ints. Anderson was tho best for Queen Anne. From the opening whistle, the Tiger fought the Quays off their Sam Burnsed, Tiger guard, the defensive star. Reynolds heavily on the teamwork end of things. The only long shot Scored thruout the game was made by Phinny Johnson. No substitu- _ tions were made. It was the passing and shooting of the Broadway men combined with @ super abundance of confidence on ‘the part of Queen Anne that mado the victory possibile. Butler and Bol- “tad were checked blind, getting only @ single basket, apiece. Unnecessary -foughness marred the play. Preceding the first team game, the Broadway seconds lost an uphill con- ‘eet to the Quay scrubs by a score of 10-5. ‘The score: _ Broadway (a0) Queen Anne (15) ¢ Butler (7) Bolstad (2) ‘Anderson (5) aes Kelley Anderson wo rt 129 25 4 Greathous. W. SEATTLE %4, GARFIELD 15 and‘ accurate passing Injuns from West Senttle proved too much for the Gar- yesterday in the Garfield the wiseacres had Brink’s men cap- ip by a 24-13 score. ik the lead at the ver neaded. The by thelr per- likely to prove trovble- ‘ pennant aspirants. The _ Babes were there with the fight, but could not work together effectively certain at tossing hoop. tair were the out- stars for West Seattle. The ‘diminutive forward rang up il of ), his team’s points. At rolling them in ff right under the basket he was lly accurate. The cool and heady of Bud Stair was a big tac- in the West Siders’ scoring, and nging about the floor he shot three Torrance; skets himself. Chuck Carroll, de- | “apite the fact that he wax disquall- | on personal fouls, put ap a good "*hard-fighting game for Garfield. Dur- “ng the second half he was shifted from guard to forward and snared a brace of baskets. Fiett accounted for ) five points. Ray Eckmann tooted his ‘usual wicked whistle as referee, West Seattle also copped in the ‘second team game by a score of 15-7. ‘The play was ragged. « Plete (5) Ralkowski Johnston Carroll (5) Seattle, Mattson eld, Hopper (1), ¢, roll, MeQuarrie (3) for Scare by periods— West Seattic Garfl, . - ROOSEVELT 30, FRANKLIN 20 Roosevelt's highly-touted basket ) quintet received a bad scare at the ‘hands of Franklin when the Quak. /@rs outplayed and ran up a four point lead in the first quarter of ‘the game against the Cowen Park- ‘ers. However, the Teddies came back strong and won the game, 29 to 20. Snapping into life in the second canto, Monty Snider and Don Day looped two field shots into the hoop, tieing the score. Jimmy Hyllengren ‘put the Teddies ahead by a free shot and the North Enders remained the lead for the rest of the ime. -» Personal fouls marred the game, Biro Franklin and one Roosevelt players being given the gate. ranklin (20) +e. Wilson (2) Fallansbea (6) Garrison (4) Patrioolii (4) Spellar (14> 410913 320 1 1 4—20 Peterson (1) + Roosevelt Frevkiin ‘ jubstitutions—Roosovelt, for Ha Franklin, Gimness (1) tor " Bpeliar, McNeely (2) for Paliansbee, Officials — Windy Crawford, referees; “Lloyd Peek, umpire. BALLARD 26, LINCOLN 12 After holding Ballard even in the first half, Lincoln cracked in the + pecond bait and the Beavers walked off with their game at Ballard, 2 aes Ballard offensive got started s when the Beay- fn the third auarter when the Beay. (OUR BOARDIN i EAQ~ WELL, JUST BE 1 GET MV THWGe on fe S 1G ONE SATURDAY NIGHT L AM NOT GONG SHOPPING ALONE! ——~—~-~~ LEAVE YoUR WALKING GTICK BEMIND ~~ I KNOW You LIKE SOMETHING “To CARRY, SOT WILL GET FA vee “ME MARKET BAG! a arin @ ween ON UMP CAUGHT YoU SLIPPING SESTED MY Good FRIEND UNTIL G HOUSE — = BY AHERN) PUT DRar ' . _@ TT ALL MARTHA M DEAR 1 AMO ATTEND, Ade A SECITAL TONIGHT / FULL WELL. AROUND ANS we SURELY, You KNOW _ MN DIGLIKE For PUTERING HE MARKET GTALLG Je * THE HARGH BARGAWING OVER LOIN RoAE “THE VEGETABLES, 19 A VERY * ANNOYING MY WORD, MUGICAL 51S, AND MUGGING aBouUT om Ea 5 ORDEAL 1 ME, ~ QUITE!» , M'DEAR « (TIS IMPERATIVE “THeT I BE PRESENT AT “Hig G/~ 1 Wave BEEN IWWTED AGA CRITIC! © Blonst BEEF AND MUSIC == | | HE Chattanooga club was mak- | tog its first awing o! the aea- json around the Southern league and | stopped at Montgomery. The Mont | gomery team trotted out a alim) youngster to work on the mound, jand it looked like an easy victory ifor the veteran Chattanooga club. | But the youngster turned in a fine | |game and was practically unhittable with men on bases. He won his} game, 2-1. | years flew by, the young; pitcher came into his own and de-| oped into one of the greatest | pitchers the game has ever known. And the other day he announced his retirement. | That youngster was Joo McGin- nity, the Iron Man of baseball, 1} caught for Chattanooga that day, | and it was the first year of McGin- | nity’s baseball career and one of his | first games in which he had played. | For 30 years McGinnity was an/ active ‘player, and in his last season | tn the Mississippi Valley league, he won his only pennant as a manager. And, altho over 60 years of age, he pitched in over 20 games, winning 15 of them. McGinnity served some time in |the Northwestern league, handling |the Victoria club He was never much of ® success as a pilot out this way, because he wanted to win sa badly and was such a poor loser that he was real‘ a hard man to play ball for. He came into his greatest fame with the New York Giants, where he made baseball history by pitch- ing numerous double-headers, IR the benefit of those fans who | don’t understand what the | waiver rule is all about the ensicst way to explain it ts as follows: When a team wants to send a player to a league of the same clans- ification or lower, it must send in the name of the player to the presi. dent of the league, and he, tn turn, wires to all of the respective clubs of his league the name of the play. er in question. If, within a certain length of time, no clube claims him, then the team asking waivers is allowed to make its deal. If, however, some team claims him, they must pay the price set by the league for his release. ‘This varies In different leagues and ts $7,000 in the Coast circult at pres. ent. The waiver rule was passed to protect the standard of baseball in the various leagues, and to prohibit the railroading of players to lower leagues. I see where the Const league has WHEN SHOCKER FACES TYGERS! Things can be expected to happen | when Pitcher Urban Shocker faces the Tygers this summer. Last sea- son the star pitcher and Manager Cobb, of Detroit, came to blows. When Shocker announced he was} thru with St. Lolus, every other| American league club except Detroit | put in a bid for him. Cobb ts re.| ported as having said he didn’t want | such a pitcher on his ball club. Shocker’s greatest delicht this sum- mer, next to beating New York—the team that traded him to St. Louls— will be trimming the Tygers. Jast quarter wae all Ballard, the win- | ners scoring 10 points to Lincoln's none. Lincoln played brilliantly in spots, particularly in the second quarter, but when Ballard got started the Rallsplitters faded. Johnny Potts, Lincoln's fine for- game, playing a good floor game end shooting four field goals. Russ Seymour, Ballard’s star half, but once he got started iia made shooting, counting nine points, Johnny Bratect played a clever game at forward. The Lincoln seconds won 12 to 19, The game was played at Ballard. The lineups and summary follow: Lineotn Positi Ballard Potts (8) F (5) Bratesct (6) Anderson (6) Jacobson @) Beymour Wells ¥ c G. Howo a. ‘The summary: Substitutions — Lincotn, fowe. Officlals—Ken Thomas, referee; Haug, umole Numer for ward, was the outstanding star of the | © guard, didn't go so well in tho first | ® up for lost time and did some nice!” eliminated the walver rule when players are to be sent from company to the International league or the American association. I think this will work out all right. IME {9, indeed, fleeting, and tt doesn't take long for the play- ers of yesterday to scatter thruout the land and be forgotten for the newer players of today. Pug Bennett, one of the Idols of the old Northwestern league fana, has been heard from, after a long silence. Bennett, a grand second baseman and « fine hitter, is now In Kodiak, Alaska, and is employed by the government In a fish hatchery. The thousands of friends that Ben- nett has in Seattle will be glad to have heard from him again. UST 10 years ago, Lefty Schroe der signed bis first baseball contract. The Portland southpaw had been pitching in Tacoma, and Tealey Raymond tried to sign him for Seattle. But there were no con. tract forms available the day that they got together, and as Schroeter insixted upon signing a contradt, Raymond made up one on a piece of brown wrapping paper, the only thing handy at their meeting. Schroeder never did report to Seat tle, and a year or ¢o later, when Butte wanted him, we shipped his wrapping paper contract to, the Butte club, and it held. HEN I met Umpire Bill Byron in Chiengo, last month, he told me that he hed ho Intention of returning to the Coast league again, But It wasn't because Lord William was scared out by the trouble he had in Sacramento, as Byron ten't afraid of anything, but because he wanted to be’nearer to his home, tn the East. Byron, In spite of his ec. centric ways,‘ 1 good umpire and lends a lot of color to the games. Const league fans will miss him this reason, [ A Puncher Roy Small packs a wicked wal- lop. The Camp Lewls lightweight fights a return go with Billy Mor- row in the aste-round semi-windup at the Crystal Pool Tuesday night. Tod Morgan and Chee Chee Britt, featherweights, are headlining the card, this} Smith Is a Golfer Who Came Back BY ALEX C. ROSE ACDONALD SMITH, the San Francisco profeasional, who tri- umphed over the classiest field of | wolfers that ever assembled together on the Padilc slopes when he won |the California open champlonahip Jerown at Los Angeles last Wednes- | day, stands out as a fine example for | those who think that they have gone too far to come back. Back in 1910 golf scribes all over the country were announcing to the world that a mere lad from the Clare- mount Country club of San Francis- co was the greatest piece of golifng machinery that ever graced Amer- |ica’s fairways, and that it was only & matter of a few yearn before he would be displacing the great Harry Vardon, the model golfer, from his pinnacle tn the hall of fame. ‘That “mere lad” was Macdonald Smith! He was undoubtedly a star— & shootingstar. He came and was gone in meteorite speod, leaving hin boosters gasping for breath. Like hundreds of others, ‘Mad” took the wrong fairway, and for years he wns lost to the golfing world. Wandering aimlessly around the country, this fallen dol, carrying more shots in his bag than any golfer in America, suddenly found himself and started life all over again. And what a wonderful come-back has been Macdonald Smith's! ‘That this Scot has succeeded where many have falled in the battle of right and wrong, in borne out in his records in major golfing events since he took life and golf seriously about two years ago. Tho firet flash of his old-time form wus displayed in the 1922 California Open, when he tied for high honors with “Australian Joo Kirkwood. True, "Mac" lont the play-off, but he showed the fans that he was agnin “on his game." ‘Then came the real test—the British Open—on the tricky seaside course in Troon, Scotland, last June. Keen critica ciatm that that battle for the blue ribbon of golfdom was the greatest ever. Only two strokes separated Macdonald Smith from the crown at the end of that wonder- ful links fight which was won by Arthur Havers, the Britisher who is now touring this country and who made such a miserable abi ing in the California Open—"Ma latest golfing success. Strong winds and tricky putting greens do not bother this adopted son of Cal'fornia. He ts a master golfer and a very lkeable chap. His error of days gone by should be n lesson to those of the present- day crop of stars im all lines of sport “Don't let publicity and honors be the cause of you having to buy larger-sized headwear and landing you Into a bunker," ts the motto that Macdonald Smith ts brondens ing to the present generation of TORRID TILT ERKELEY, Cat, Jan. 19—Uni- versity of California's basketball | five went to pleces before the teamwork of the U. 8. C. quintet jin Harmon gymnastum last night, jthe Southerners winning, 27 to 24 Harold Belasco, California run- ning guard, was knocked cold and taken out, and Captain Gordon Campbell of U. 8, C. was ousted after committing four fouls. The game formally opened the college basketball season. PAL MORAN TO MEET DUNDEE NEW YORK, Jan. 19.—Pal | Moran, New Orleans lightweight, jand Johnny Dundee, featherwelght and junior have been matched for a 15-round bout !n Madison Square Garden on Pebruary 1, There is some consolation in the knowledge that when the boys finally do get to King Tut he may not be in a mood to discuss the stymie con- troversy, lightweight champion, , HE SEATTLE STAR Welters Feature Battlers’ 145-Pounders Hold Cen-| ter of Northwest Ring Stage at Present Time HE welterweight division ts the popular one in the Northwest} t the present time. ‘There ts @ classy corps of 145- sounders in this section and the wel rweight division dominates the ring bouts t arrival ts Gene Cline, one of the best of his welght in Call fornia, Cline fights Eddie Moberts, the Tacoma crack, in the City of Des tiny, next Thursday. Roberts, who has just returned from a trip to California, is going well and the trip did him a lot of good In the way of experience, Then there are Ted Krache, Joe Mimontch, Young Dudley, Bobby Har per, Dode Wereot, Johnny Jordan, | Travie Davies—quite a classy array | of ring talent, Yep, you have to hand the palm! jto the welters for the present. KRACHE MADE GAME COMEBACK Kracho made @ fine comeback Againet Bimonich after taking a nine count knockdown in the second round In their fight at Tacoma on Thursday night. Krache looked about the name as he did hers last summer, shuffling continuouosly after his opponent and doing most of his punching with his right hand. Krache ta a big, strong and game youngster, but ft looks as if his chin isn't any too strong und he's m mark for a good right-handed puncher. Bereot dropped him with a right hand and was robbed of a knockout by the final bell last summer, And it was a right-handed punch with which Simonich floored him. The Butte batiler fights with his hands entirely too low for effective- hess, His bull strength must be what carries him thru those long fights in Montana. Simonich pitches his punches and a man with a good | left hand fike Jimmy Duffy would punch his head off. MORGAN TO HAVE STABLEMATE |= Danny Matthews, the game little Port Angeles youngster, In to be taken under the wing of Fred Mor gan, who will have him work with Tot tn the future. Matthews Is aj husky kid with a fine heart and he likes to fight. Ho doesn't know a thing yet, but if he’s taught how to punch correctly and how to hold up his hands he may go a long ways. If he shows the right kind of stuff the Morgans will take him to Call-| fornia with them. CONCERNING TRAMBITAS With all his ability and hitting power, it's atrange He had Bodby Ward out in the first round of thelr fight here, but couldn't put him away, Johnny Jordan down tn Tacoma, but couldn't keep him on the floor, In this reapect he's something like Travie Davis, a terrific puncher| without the knack of knocking bis} Opponents out. Davis has floored | nearly every fighter he has ever met, but he has very few knockouts to his credit. It's one of the mysteries of the ring. HORSESHOE OFFICIALS ARE PICKED | At ‘a meeting held last night tn the fire department auditorium, the following offiters were elected to handle the new Seattle Hoorseshoe club: Roger H. Cutting, preaident; M. E. Jones, vice president; R. W. Gra, | his present ts certain to have on tho country | jin that Johnny | Trambitas can't finish his opponents. | He knocked | | ham, secretary-treasurer, A tournament committes was ap- pointed consisting of Mr. Markel, Chairman, Martin Hagen and Mr. Scott. They are to lay plans immedi- ately for the next tournament to be | held by the club. | | The new club has taken over tho | present courts located at First ave. |N. and Mercer st., which will be used for the next tournament. |. Tho membership will consist of alt horseshoe slingers of the city, A| membership feo of $1 for men, 50 cents for ladies and 25 cents for jun- {ors (all boya or girls under 15 years), also a tournament fee of 60 cents per tournament will be charged each member on entering a tournament. |The above membership fee to be for one year. Mr. Newton was appointed chairman of the membership commit. tee, with Mr. Abernethy and Mr. Wil- |liams serving with him. | Any players who wish to join the | club are requested to either get in touch with Mr, Cutting at EL fot-3616 | jor Mr, Newton at MA in-1496, McKENNA WINS FROM CHAMP: NEW ORLEANS, Jan. 19.—Eddio McKenna, New Urloans, got the best of a 10-round, no-decision bout with Bantamweight Champion Joe Lynch here last night. The bout was a listless exhibition, Mays Hard to eee Behind SW YORK, Jan. 19—Amert- can league umplres will not regret the pcesing of Pitcher Carl L. Mays from the Johnson- |] lan organization. Mays, when in his prime, de- pended upon the underhand deliv- pended upon the unrehand deliv. ery, used a fast ball that broke down after the manner of a spit- ter, anda curve ball that would rise as it neared the plate. Mays delivered nine out of 10 balls at the knee. The low ball ts tho difficult one for the umpire to judge, With Mays pitching, the umpire was constantly disploasing elther the batsman or the pitcher, In addition, the fact that Mays loabored under the delusion that he threw nothing but strikes did hot improve the position of the umpire, | | | | Can Brookes Anzac Net Star Will P [HE innouncement from faraway Australia that Norman B. world-renowned racquet ng to get back Into ten 1 this season in ng Intefent it means that the bettor fortified than they have been for some timo in thelr efforts to grab off the fu mous Davis trophy, Not only should Brookes’ ability as a player ald the Australian cause to a murked de ares, but the psychological effect | of more than Yor one thin Antipodeang will be other members of the team will no doubt enhance the prospects of the forelgn entry appreciably, Brookes, tho perhaps not as clev- er 4 court exponent as he was @ fow yours ago, ts nevertheless still capable of putting up a mighty good Atricle of pastiming. At least, he should prove superior to some of the Other chaps who have represented Australia in previous Davis cup af. fairs. Americana doubtless remember Brookes best for his work in this back in 1914, That year, along with that other famous rnc- aneteer, Anthony Wilding, Brookes took the Davis emblem to his native was the year ip Maurice McLoughlin, the “California Comet,” caused @ sensa tion by tripping Brookes and Whiting the singles—a pair of victories which, by the way, still rank as two of the most remarkable in the his- tory of the Davis classic, In all other matches, however, Harry Greb | Wins When Rival Blows BY HENRY L. FARRELL | EW’ YORK, Jan. 19-—Biowing up| Uke a frightened rookie pitcher in the seventh round, Johnny Wilson | tossed away a four to two lead In| Madison Square Garden last night 4nd Harry Greb retained his title as/ middleweight champion of the world. Mindful of some things sald about judging in New York, Greb stepped out when Wilson blew up and he piled up such a margin on points | that the Jud; couldn't possibly | have made a mistake, | Many of the crowd of 11,000 that | paid more than $50,000 to seo the fight trickled out from the 12th! round on and fook it for granted that Greb would win the decision. Up to the seventh round Wilson looked like a sure winner. He seemed to have solved the errratic style of the champion and his ter rifle left hand punches to the body} had Greb winded, tired, sick and in danger of being stopped. Wilson, fighting southpaw style with bis right band extended, for six rounds slapped down Greb's ex- tended left hand and stepped inside his guard with left-hand hooks that went ‘deep into tho champlen's stomach. Gred showed the effects of the beating and his seconds were work: ing on him desperately in the fifth round. Then in the seventh round, fust like a bush league southpaw pitcher, Wilson, for some reason hard to ex plain, started stepping back instead of going In as he had been doing. He lost control and Greb went after his body. Tt had been figured that Greb, making © weight very low for him, would be the one that would slow up. but {t was the splendidly-con- ditioned Wilson who showed the effects of the pace. “rom the seventh round to the end of the bout Greb swarmed all over Wilson. SATURDAY Come Back? Again z + lay NORMAN BROOKES Brookes and Wilding came out on the desired end of the figures, each grabbing a singles clash, and, paired together, ran off with the doubles, also, As a Goubles combination, Brookes and Wilding were practically invin cible, Their styles were suited to ach other, And wether like two well-clled machines. Wilding was killed in the world war, But Brookes has been in the game, off and on, ever since. Rec ognized as one of the greatest play ers the game hag ever produced, his performances on the courts this pea son will be closely watched by all followers of the game. Klepper Scoffs at Large Offer 108 ANGELES, Jan. 19—Wwil- Mam Klepper, owner of the Port land Pacific Const league club. ncotts at the idea of pellihg his club for $160,000, which amount he was offered last night. Klepper, who 1! visiting here, received the proposition from Portland, forwarded by one of his associates. Thé popular Beaver owner laughed when asked if he would accept. The price 1s con- sidered ridiculously low in base- ball. circles here, expecially as $250,000 had been mentioned as the price of the Sacramento club BUD BERCOT WINS OVER J. ALTIERS 'UDDY BERCOT won the decision over Jimmy Altiers in the main event of the smoker at the Austin & Salt gym last night, Altiers was knocked down three times by Bercot. However, he gave Buddy his hardest | battie. Other results of the show were: Bob James won by technical knock- out in the first round from Bill Hart; Harold won from Emar Larson; Ir- win Martineau defeated Kennen Owen; Clarence Aranis won by tech- nical knockout in second round over Willard “Davis; Gene Bell won by technical knockout {n first round over Arthur Barnstrom; Young Reese defeated Jim Whittaker in four rounds; Joe Gower won by technical knockout fn fourth round over George Pepper; Harry Mills won by technical knockout in first round over Lioyd Scott; Clary Haug won in the third round by a technical knock- out in the first round over Willis) Dennis; George Ishil won by a tech. nical knockout in the first rovnd against Perry Craft. BERLENBACH IS AGAIN WINNER NEW YORK, Jan. 19.—Paul Ber- lenbach, New York middleweight, |graduate of the amateur’ class and Sixteen Cage Fives to Play Sixteen prep basketball teams, to be picked by Paul Johnson of the State High School association, will play for the Washington state prep title early in March at the campus gym. This will be the second annual basketball meet managed by the Associated Students. Men have been at work on the plans since the starting of the fall quarter. RELAY MEET HERE WILL BE LARGER The Washington relay carnival will be bigger and better than any previous event which has been held at the local university, if plans go thru.. Darwin Meisnest, graduate manager of the Associated Students, has formed this conclusion from the attention which is already being given to the subject. A $1,600 guarantee will be given to every team attending the carni- val, a8 a result of the movement of the board of control to sanction such an agreement, SPEEDY DRAW AT HOLLYWOOD HOLLYWOOD, Jan. 19.—Four fast rounds to a draw featured, last night's main event at the Legion sta. | dium “here, with Teddy Suva and! Bud Hamilton, the latter a Denver fighter, mixing in one of the best numbers seen around here for months, | HACKLEY WINS SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. 19-- Jimmy Hackley won the decision from Joe Carpentier at Dreamland last night. Carpentier was substl- tuted for Jack Silver, who was taken ill. Mike O'Leary lost to Hank Roberts and Johnny Reilly and Young Nationalista fought a | draw, NORMAL FIVE WINS TACOMA, Jan. 19.—Rellinghum Normal players won from the Col- logo of Puget Sound basketball five here last night, 34 to 23, Despite the fact that Tilden has led tho tennis players for four straight years, his friends insist he has @ very bright future, former Olympic wrestler, won his 20th consecutive knockout last night when he stopped Lew Chester, New York, in the second round... Jack McAuliffe, Detroit heavyweight, and Tiny Herman, Omaha, fought a six. round draw, GONZAGA RALLY FALLS 1 SHORT PULLMAN, Wash, Jan. 19.—A desperate rally by Gonzaga universi- ty fell short by one point of defeat- ing the Washington State college five here last night. The Cougars won, 27 to 26. At half time the score stood 26 to 6, in favor of the Cou. gars. Gonzaga staged a great rally, while the Statera had to be content with one fou! shot for their tallies in the last period. NO KISSES FOR FRENCH BOXERS PARIS, Jan. 19.—The French box- ing federation today ordered discon. tinuance of the practice of boxers exchanging kisses after a bout. For hygienic reasons, hereafter, the American custom of shaking hands will be substituted. BASKETBALL RESULTS At Pullmen—Washington State College, 27: Gonzaga, 26, Ae Eugene—U. of Oregon, North Pacific Dental College, 24, At Vancouver, Wash.—-Seventh Infantry, 26; Camp Lewis, 15, At Forest Grove—Willamette, 32; Pacific University, 19, Vanderbilt’s ‘ Ends Starred WO of the best ends in the country In 1923 were Bomar and) Wakefield, Both played with Vanderblit, Bomar got on the All-America, Wakefield did 62; not. aad experts thought Wake. Geld a better player than his mate. In the Michigan game he showed to better advantage, as he did in other contests the McGu- gin entourage played. At any rate, it is very seldom that one team boasts two such flankers as Vanderbilt had in Bo- mar and Wakefield, Michigan, with Kirk and Goebel In 1922, perhaps came as near to approaching a pair of the typo of Bomar and Wakefield as has any ends as a rule don’t come tn pairs, they played to-| |, JANUARY 10. 1994 ‘Huskies Win Over P Montana |Fumbles and Poor Shoot. ing Cost Grizzlies First Game With Local Five BY JACK HOHENBERG NABILITY to well as a de; shoot ots as jorable tendency to Mon: the first of a two-game series with Wash ington at the campus gym last night, The score wan 24-22, |fumble the bali cost Captain Dick Frayn with 12 mare ers was high point man for the con test. The Husky skipper played an Aggressive floor game and did much to inject pep into his teammates Ted Iiman, Grizzly center, scored seven points, The entire game was played ig loowe fashion, with considerable ring, around-therosy work marring the swiftness of play. Washington pase between themselves in their | territory, seemingly being at a to dixpose of the ball. But, perhaj Hee Edmundson ts instituting a new experiment. Be that as it may, the | Montanans were certainly bewildered, What teamwork they possessed wag |broken up by the frequent intervals | of “you throw to me—I throw te you,” Long shots by Chet Froude and Al Peters weve the features of the game, The Montanans made a belated late in the second half, putting a iit tle ginger into what would otherwise have been « featureless contest, George Anderson, varsity center, played a nice game during the first half. Dick Welts came across in capable fashion. During the latter part of the second half, the varsity coach introduced a few of his substi. tutes to the fans. The second game will start tonight at 7:20 p, m. ‘The score and summary: Washington Frayne, ¢ (12). Froude (1) Anderson (4) . Weits (4) Gardner (2) Montens s+nees Bainey (0) G. Dahivers (6) Tilman (7) +0. Dahibers -G..... Tanner, ¢ (3) end of half—Washington 14, tons—Montane, Sterling for er for Sterling, Berg for Clark for Anderson, Reteree—Bobvy Morrie. SHOCKER IS O.K., STATES 9 ARBITRATOR ~ IHICAGO, Jan. 19—Kenesaw M, Landis, supreme 6¢ dictator of baseball, Friday anounced that the case of Urban Shocker, St. Louis Browns pitcher ace, has been set tled “to the mutual satisfaction of all concerned.” Landis said that Shocker and his wife called at baseball headquar ters here today and informed him that he was “ut peace” with the Browns. Shocker withdrew his petition for unqualified release and free agenny, Landis said. Shocker was suspended by Rrowns after he balked at not be — ing allowed to take his wife on am Eastern trip. Others players, he had Insisted, were accompanied by. thelr wives. He ciatmed he was” being discriminated against and ap Pealed to Landis. MOLLA CAN'T | PLAY TENNIS YORK, Jan, 19.—Seven times American champion and the third best woman tennis player ,in the world, Mrs. Molla Mallory will not be alldwed to play in the | Olympic tennis matches because she got married. ; Final decision of the international” Olympic committee that the ; cannot be waived to permit her en try on the American tennis team ~ has been received by the American — Olympic committee, 4 The international rules provide that once an athlete has competed” for one nation, he canot play for another, Mrs. Mallory, then Miss Molla | Bjurstedt, played for Norway, her — native country, in the 1912 Olym-— {pic games, and on this tecn‘cality the appeal made to have her made eligible for the American team was” dented. The rules also provided that to compete for a mation an athlete” must be a citizen of that country and this rule bers Mrs Mallory” from playing again for Norway. CALGARY WINS _— OVER VICTORI,, | VICTORIA, B. C., Jan, 19.—T Calgary Tigers last night defeat Victoria here by a score of 7 to 3, The visitors played dazzling hockey in the third period, scoring four goals, Victoria was contented with only one tally In the final session. SAMMY CRANE TO LEAD CLUB © Sammy Crane, shortstop of tho local Coast league ball club, will be fleld captain of the Seattle In- dians next year, according to an announcement made yesterday in California by Manager Red Kille )fer. The appointment comes as & reward for Crane's brilliont playing during the past. season, Killefer | declared, ‘JOCK MALONE BEATS TODD — | BOSTON, Jan. 19.—Jock Malone, St. Paul middleweight, won a 1% round decision froin Roland Todd British champion. Todd won three | rounds. McGraw bought a minor phenom the other day and paid only $50,000 for him . . . The phenom should demand an apology. Hans Wagner says the Pirates 0} 1903 had ‘em all beat, It is evident that Hans never did business with