The Seattle Star Newspaper, January 26, 1924, Page 4

THE SEATTLE STAR ATURDAY, JANUARY 26, 1924, PAGER 4 KK RON A RKKXKXD OOO) ¢ OY KOS OOOO srotoreretene ‘ + Johnny Potts, Lincoln ES a Bt recy Folstad, Queen Anne Forward Phineas Johnson, Broadway Guard Ralph Hopper, Garfield Guard John Bratset, Ballard Forward KESLEAD I Donald Day, Roosevelt F FOR SEATTLE’S DIAMOND SQUAD } | | Abrams Is { HEADLINER | Killefer | Anxious to | | to Allow _ Pitch Here | Golfing 2), Seattle Boy Given Permi: |Red-Top Is in Favor of sion by Cincy Reds to ; Royal and Ancient Pas- Make Deal for Himself time; Other Golf News EORGH ABRAMS, who learned |} } | BY ALEX C. ROSE his baseball on Seattle sandiots, is , js | ‘ anxious to catch on with the Indians. | ADE KILLEFER, the sorrel. A righthander pitcher, and from thatched leader of the Beattle bd Dudley Stair, West Seattle Forward Guard WASHINGTON TRIMS 0. A.C. AND TA ’ Huskies Show Class in | Beating Beavers, 27 ‘99 NO BAN ON GOL a 5 a "Pls store on Flor; Frayse Lente Seger, (OUR BOARDING HOUSE ith 8 Tallies; First Defeat for O. A. C. This Year BY LEO H. LASSEN USHING the Oregon Aggies off their fect, the Wash- ington Huskies downed their most formidable bas- ll rivals last night, 27-20, and swept into the lead in Northwest cage race. _The Purple and: Gold machine outplayed the Aggies on the floor si the greater part of the time and their ag- ive style of play wa the edge between them. » Gill, while held scorele 1 from the field by the great @uarding of Welts, was the spark plug of the Beaver team and when he went out on fouls in the second half the Aggie Frank Wilson, Franklin Forward BY AHERN MMF fe NIDEED MY FREND Wow ARE LABORING UNDER AN ILLUSION) IF YoU THINK 1 AMA GNING GROUND ~To Your SILLY ASSERTIONG!/~ HAW, WERE IT WoT THAT 1 AM CALLING On} S, BARKER | VAN TENNCK “THIS EVEMMIG, 10 | DETERMINE THE AUTHENTICITY OF SOME | | { HoLD on HOOPLE = YAIN'T . GOING OUT ON ME ARE You c+ HAR~HAR~ I KNEW ID MAKE You RUN UP “TH’ WHITE FLAG OK “THEM STRONG MAM YARNG I = IF You'll WATT A MINUTE TUL TELL You ONE MORE ABouT TW’ TIME I CARRIED A SAFE UNDER MY ARM AS IF REMBRANDT CANVASES HE CONTEMPLATES PURCHASING, « WHY,~AH~ BN JoVvEe~~ 1 WOULD RELATE “To YOU SOME OF KY MUSCULAR ACHIEVEMENTS, I VoUCH . Levi May Take . . Diamond Flier ) epaies Jan. 26—John Levi, giant Haskell Indian full- Back, chosen on many mythical All-American football teams this Swinter, won't play on the grid- fron next season. John says he will try out with either the Yanks or tho Cleve- Jand Indians, He's a first sacker find outfielder, with a record of /42 homers with the Haskell insti- tute last season. John says he won't return to ‘school. Ho's to finish the Eighth ‘grade this year and could play eight more years at Haskell, Where no conferece red tape Makes him ineligible. Leading Havers ot FRANCISCO, Jan. 24—Gen: Sarazen, American open golf ‘champion, Js leading Arthur Havers, ‘English champion, three up, in the first halt of their 72-hole special Match for the world’s title. They p d their first 36 holes over the Lake Merced course in a downpour of rain Friday. ‘The match was square at the 27th and then Havers broke, losing out of the next six holes. ‘The card for the day follows: Morning round— Bee | ee eo fan oe Sopne PPaopes Ff ae eaten eruares ae 65 3 442-78 a 5 4 6-39-77 | The last half of the match will be Played over the links of the Hill 4 4 554 5 46 a see IAN FRANCISCO, Jan. 26—Gene Sarazen and Arthur Havers, pro- fessional golf champions, left for Los Angeles today, where they will tomorrow their “unofficial ‘world’s professional championship” At the end of the first 36 holes of the 72-hole match, Sarazen was up on the Englishman. Tho 36 holes will be played in Los _ Angeles. _ Sarazen won his lead despite “What at times appeared to be an ‘erratic game. He usually took the h on the green. 0 MEN IN CITY CHECKER PLAY 0. Hartman, A. Johnson, H. ©, J. B. Willey, G. H. Payne, Gixon, O. G. Young, Dan Davies C. L. Stone are competing tor city checker ¢hampionship at a o mt béing held at the Y. M. . A. Stone Is a slight favorite to Payne won the title Inst year. two high men of the semi- will play @ 10-game match the tit __NO BLOCKED KICKS Harry Kipke, Michigan's stellar otball player, didn’t have one of punts blocked thruout the 1923 on. Harry played in «!l of his eight contests and way called n to kick on an average of 10 to the fracas. -Thus, in about attempts or #0, the Wolverines off a good boot every time. record, considering that many ters wills have one or more of ir kicks blocked in nearly every morale collapsed and Wash- TT WAS A LUNCH 80x? jington took a commanding | lead. | The Beavers played a HAR ~ HAR~ of time They } aia all of thelr shooting from close ed a | ing to force their openings, | Same and w in and made good a higher percent age of their shots than Washington but because they wouldn't take a chance and Washington did, | lost out. | It would hardly be fair ¢* | Washington team to pick ov: an in, | dividual star, as they all played woil Welts and Gardner held their for wards scoreleas from tie field, Stee and Stoddard, guarda, Going most of the counting. Anderson played an qffective gam¢ } at center for Washingtbn and prove himself to be the begt man-in-the hole that the Edmundson system has had yet. The big fellow worked weil with his mates and otttsmarted th: visiting defense for several tallies. Stoddard played a hice game at running guard for the visitors, Washington led at half time, 14 to 13, At one time in the second half the locals led at 27 to 17,| the Beavers making three moro scores before the end of the game. | When the Huskies fad taken a good lead they played take-away tn they WOULD PuT YOUR IDLE PRATTLET0/ tr APPEARS THE MAIOR ACKNOWLEDGES DEFEAT» thelr own court most of the second | half, stalling for time. Clift Harrison handi | The Washington gym to the rafters with hoo| The lineup and sum: Washington (21) Pos. Frayne (8) .. ae; Hesketh (7) Anderson (6) . Gardner . Welte (8) oe eee ces Giese s |Btoddard (7) Sudstitutions—Bilertson Ki) for Gill, | Lyman for Brown, Froude| for Hesketh. | Referee—Clift Harrison. the whistle. | vas jammed | fans, follow; A. ©. (20) | ott (1) - Ridings | Brown (5) | 8 )} Hooray! Mets Win at Last! P. 0, H. A. STANDINGS SEATTLE si Victoria . IDAHO BEATS W). 5. ©. i vasiesever MOSCOW, Idaho, Jan} 26.—Idaho | defeated Washington Sthte College,| geattle 3, Edmonton 21 to 19, in an overtimp basketball | Victoria 2, Vancouver 1 (25 seconds game here last night. ‘fhe score at | overtime). the end of the regular slaying time was 17-17, 9 9 -8 Results 12 iL iL W. ©. HL. A, STANDINGS 7 3 25 Oregon easily defeated [Pacific Cot. | CANNY + i he lege here last night, 41} to 18 |Bamonton ..... 6 Result Regina 1, Saskatoon 0 (2:18 overs time). 5 8 M7 9 GRIZZLIES WIN MISSOULA, Mont., Jap. 26—Com- ing from behind, Monjana’s cago five trimmed Gonzaga here last night, 25 to 20, ENUMCLAW DMONTON, Jan. 26.—The Seattlo Metropolitans last night defeated | Edmonton, 3 to 2, in a@ thrilling and |hard fought hockey game, ‘The two teams played scoreless hockey in the first period, but the visitors came back strong in the next SPORTSMEN AGGRESSORS |svon, sca pects tee tales UMCLAW sportsman have made | sponsible. an aggreasive move| in establish-| ‘The local puck chasers staged a ing a Junior Sportsmen's association, | rally of their own in the third an organization for the purpose of | period, which fell one short of even- securing united action jand close co-|ing up the count. operation jm matters pertaining to| Edmonton wild animals, birds andj fish. |etmpson paon Members consist largely of the|-rrapp . students of Enumclaw, high school, | Keats | The motto of the club jis: “Wo want | Mor more game and game fish in the |ArOUr «« state of Washington ard in our own | Mccormick county.” | Sheppard Following the move of Enumclaw's | "et senior sportamen, other organiza- tions in tho state arf planning to form junior bodies with the same im, Lloyd Larum {s president of the Enumelaw junior asepeiation. Fred- erick Ulman {s vico president, Parker Larum, secretary, anja Albert Fant, Allen Green and Clark Scott, trustees, Senttlo Holmes Rowo Firat perlod—No score, Second perlod—t1, Seattle, Foyston, 1:09; 2, Seattle, Harris, 4, Boattlo, Rowe, i: dmonton, Sparrow from Simpson, 12:33; 6, Edmonton, Spar- row, 1:47. BRIDEN BEATS VANCOUVER VICTORIA, Jan. 26—Archie Bri- den, former Seattle Met, scored the winning goal for Victoria over Van+ couver in an overtime game here last night, the Coughra winning, 2 to 1. CITY LEAGUERS PLAY TONIGHT Tho regular SaturMoy doublehead- er in the city baskWtball league is booked for tonight) at the Y, M, C. A. with four teams fn division If. furnishing the pPPoaition, The Mail Advertisers play Hall's Busl- ness College at 7:30 and the “y" Lakeside tive playsytho Fonda Glove team an hour inter! REGINA BEAYS LEADING TEAM REGINA, 20.—The saska- toon team ¢ 1-0 defeat from Rogina here night, in an over. time game, Newell taking the puck down the Ice and passing to Irwin, who sunk the only score of the game Won. Lost. Tied. Pta, Won, Lost, Tied, Pts. | m4) 15] | | | | | Koppisch to Captain Columbia Third Time Walter Koppisch, Columbia’s star athlete, has just been elected captain of the football eleven for the third straight season. legiate athletic circles. The honor is indeed unique in col- Now and then the same chap will lead his school two years in succes on, but to be honored three times running is something clse again. Koppisch is also captain of this season’s track team. Prep Notes Howard Langlio, Roosevelt tennis ace, and fifth ranking boy player tm tho United States, will be the one to beat in thie years prep tennis tournament. Danny Lewis, of Broadway, 192% cham- pion, may not be In school, Coach D’Vorak expects Tom Wytengrin to be a corking good basketball player next year. Ho's gaining experience on the Roosevelt rcrubs this season. Ho hasn't much chance of breaking into the crack Teddy first quintet, The next games in the high school basketball league will be ed Friday with Ballard and Broadway dishing up the feature game at Ballard, The Tigers have come to life and may make the go-| Other games | > Ing tough for the Beavers, of the lin, We velt at Gi ¥ will be: Queen Anne at Fran Heattle at Lincoln and Boose- field, ICE BATTLE WITH U. W. AX agcurate shot by Carlyle Ja- cobs, forward for tho Maple Leat hockey team, brought victory for his aggregation tm thé local Amateur longue game with tho University of Washington mt the Arena last night. Jacobs’ bounter was tho only one of the entiro game. Don McKenzie waa tho best man on the fre for the collegians. LINEUPS AND SUMMARY Maple * Husktes My Plans for tho annual high school golf | tournament to be held in the spring, will be Jald soon by Athletic Director Pelton, Ira Pease, Hallara Conch, Is wtrong for the development of swimming in Seattio| high schools, but under present conditions there ts little chance of awimming tanks being added to the schools, Several of the Portiand prop schools aro equipped with pool ANOTHER NOTRE DAME STAR Notre Damo claims another ath. letic celebrity. This timo it's on the basketball court. Hix name ts Crowe, Ho's a forward, And ac- cording to the Irish gupporters, he is a coming luminary, In the recent game with Michigan, Crowe was the big noise, and it was mainly thru his sensational work that the South Bend troune enrunr a» bit of a nur prise by whipping Michigan. Crowe, indeed, will beur watch MICHAELS VICTOR NEW ORLUANS, Jan. 26.—Bobby Michaels of New York knoeked out Young McGovern, New Orleans, in the tenth round of a soheduled 15- round bouth here last night. coring None, Nono, vor, Quinlivan, LEAVENWORTH, Wash, Jan. 26, —The/Leavern worth Allstars had lt. tle trduble in Gisposing of the Aber. deen [Smoke Shop team here last night, 47 to 18, tn tho first of a two. game} series. Tho same tive meot again) tonight, Iv RAINED BASKETS Bentonville, Ind. high school has 4 basketball quintet, Ina game the other! night the littl Bentonville «Ong beat Ging high ol, Gings, by the way, didn’t oy dispute the victoty, Oh! Whe score? It was 199 to 1), ‘Thompson, stir conter for t entonville aggregation, tossed 31 field’ goals. all accounts, a good one, he ts in the | and will have a talk with the! liocal baseball powers soon with the | view of making & deal for himself. Ho jis the property of tho Cincinnatt Reds and has been given perminsion to make a deal for himself on the | Coast, | Abrams had a great season fn the) | Western nasociation a year ago, wig- jning more games than any other |hurler in that loop. He was sold to Cincinnat!, but didn’t have much of |a chance to show because of their lc’ y and experienced mound staff. Vly spent part of last reason with Springfield In the Eastern league. Seattle can use m lot of pitchers and he may be given a ‘chance to| show what he can do In spring | training. OTRIEN TAKES TWO The O'Brien cage tenin defeated Dee Moines 29 to 10 in m rough game and Iso won the second team contest, 32 O'Brien (19) Dahlgren (4) « o Noban (1) Badatituth for Jennings, Jenning! eree—HHoban. for Aronia. Ref- TON MARCHE WINS The Ton Marche snowed the MacDou- gall-Southwick five under n 69 to 22 tal- ly at Lincoln high school tn a Commer- Jclal Jemrue game. The score follows: MacDongall- Southwick (22) Forsyth (14) Waterman (2) ¥ eon Marche (59) tight (16) Jacobwon (28) |Toner (16) Reymer (1) | Woodend ...... | Referee—MacDoi r. Fr. ¢. | SNOHOMISH COPS | Running up a score of 40 to 18, the |Snohomian town basketball team snowed | under the Btartup five on thelr home| |court. It was the second straight win for the Snohomish boys. ©. A. ©, TAKES GAME ‘The Capitol Hill Athletic club trounced the Plymouth Congregational team at the church gym, 68 to ‘The losers led at half time, 24 to 22, but the Hill outfit came from behind to win, The score: tol HIM (58) Plymouth Church (36) ) + ¥ lL. Rice (16) Ketoham (4) W. Bolsover ++:Donnelly (4) + Langseth (10) ++ Womack (8) PHONE FIVE WINS ‘Tolephone company aw Blectrie Co. under ally at Garfield tn a Commercial league mame, R. Smith, with 28 pointe, was high scorer for the winners, Smith (28) Rider (28) Lawson (2) . Rosenborg Margraves (1), + Archey (13) o. + Ragan Schroeder (4) for Smith; Rannan (2) for Rider; Vander Las (10) for Lawson; Anderson for Bi Kinney (8) for Rosberg; for Ragan; Minkler for Wallenbe ILLINOIS STAR SETS RECORD CHICAGO, Jan, 26.—Harold Os. borne, former University of Ilinols | athlete and holder of the world's| decathion championship, last night broke the world’s indoor record in the } | vicinity, BOB HARPER After a long absence Bod Harmr, Seattle welterweight, is to fight be- fore the home folks agein Tuesday night when he mects Young Dud- ley, colored borer, in the stz-round main event of Nate Drusman’s show at the Orystal Pool. Yankee Is Winner in First Race IHAMONIX, France, Jan. 26— America’s colors, as the winner of the first event of the 1924 Olympic gamés, were run up on the fiagstatt here today, Charles Jewtraw of Lake Placid, the big sprint star of the American; team, won the 600 meters ice skating race, the first event on the 1924 program. Tho race was éontested against time and Jewtraw * on first place with the fast timo of 44 seconds. Oscar Olsen, of Norway, finished second with a mark of 44 1.5 seconds; Thunberg, of Finland, and Larsen, of Norway, finished in a tle for third place in the time of 44 4-5 seconds, The point score after the first event, the 500-moter race, was: United States, 10; Norway, 8%; Finland, 8%; Sweden, 2. Great enthusiasm prevailed when the games actually started. Celeb- rities from all over Europe, wintering atthe fashionable resorts in the were In the stands when the call was sounded and the first of the athletes came out of their clubhouses, When the American team appeared in white sweaters and tights with the neat United States emblem shin- ing on their breasts, a great cheer went up. It had been feared that the Americans would not compete. The controversy that arose when the committee announced that each team could haye only two rubbers and trainers in the dressing rooms was settled when William Taylor, manager of the American team, sald; “We'll go out and win without a trainer {f necessary.” The Americans contended they should be permitted to use as many trainers as they saw fit as there is no provision to the contrary in the rules, Before going to tho starting line for the first heat, the American team took a couple of fast turns around the course, and the speed of young Moore agtounded some of the visitors, high Jump, clearing the bar at 6 fect, |5% inches. Osborne was competing for the Iilinols Athletic club in ity annual relay games, ONLY 4 CUBS AREN’T SIGNED CHICAGO, Jan. 26.—All members but four of the Chicago Cubs have signed contracts, William Veack, president of the club, announced, He refused to name the holdouts. THE RITZY MR. MOORR Sports editors who received Now Year's cards from Pal Moore, the Memphis bantamweight, can now Appreciate what it means to bo a bloated bond owner in the Chicago taxicab business, Tho fighter's card was ornately embossed and sot off with a silver seal, bearing the bat: Uler's very own signature, He was given a great cheer when he glided up to the starting line and an ovation went up when he finished first With a terrific burst of speed. FAST CAGE MIX IS SCHEDULED Two of tho best Independent bas. Ketball teams in the state will mix at the Knights of Columbus Wednes- day night, when the Caseys tackle Renton, Both teams have come thru the pregent season without a defeat, BERMONDSEY WINS ST. PAUL, Minn. Jan, 26—Billy Wells, British welterweight, out: pointed Jimmy Jones of Youngstown, Ohio, in a 10-round, no-decision con. test here last night. Jones was booed by the crowd for his holding tnctios, Wells took eight of the 10 rounds, | Indians, is not one of the baseball jmanagers who think that golf and | baseball do not mix! | “Killefer is a golf nut, and {f his | players want to indulge in this cow- | pasture pool game during the train- jing or playing season, it is pretty jcertain that it will be O, K. with Wade,” says Prexy Charlie Lockard |in answer to whether or not the In- | dians’ skipper was a member of the janti-golf league of baseball managers. “It spoils their swing and they lose thelr eye,” seems to be the chief rea- son why so many diamond lords are opposed to their hirelings playing a little royal and ancient stuff during the baseball eeason. Well, that may be so but the bat- ting nverages do not show it. ELDRED DOESN'T SUFFER Brick Eldred, the slugging outfield- er of the Indians, has been batting around the .350 mark for many years, is a keen lover of golf, and whenever he gets the chance he ts out on the fairways chasing the elusive pellet. Another star of the dlamond— Arnold Statz of the Chicago Cubs— seems to get along very nicely with the baseball-golf mixture. The dope- sheet shows that this young man, af- ter setting the California linksmen a | merry pace last winter, stepped onto the diamond and chalked up the best season he has played in the big show. | He ts rated as tho best golfer-base- ball player in the country and one of the foremost mashie artists in Cali- fornia. Red Killefer is one of State's links cronies and reports from the South say that while the Seattle leader 1s no Sarazen he fs fast coming to the front and expects to clean up on the boys when he comes to Seattle. OTHERS WHO DO IT George Abrams, the local boy who © is the property of the Cincinnatl Reds, Duke Kenworthy, Jack Knight and many other players well known to local baseball fans are strong for golf and find it beneficial to their work on the diamond, Anyway, the Seattle Indians can bring their golfsticks along with them to the training camp and their boss will be there to give them a few pointers and play a little two-bits-a- hole on the side, \ MATCH ON UNIVERSITY LINKS Dr. Robert E. Hampson and Dr. A. R. Badgley are all set to play oft their final match in the captain's cup competition at the University Golf club, which is the last part of the 1923 program, Play will be over the 86-hole Journey and if weather per- mits, the match will likely be pulled off Sunday, CALL FOR STEIN AND IVEY! Will some one please page Bon Stein and Jim Ivey and remind them. of the fact that they are still final- ists in the president's cup tourney at the Seattle Golf club! They reached this position many, many weeks ago. Get together, boys, and finish it up. EARLINGTON MEETING TUESDAY Members of the Harlington Golf and Country club will hold their an- nual meeting at the Arctic club, Tuesday, at 8 p. m, Election of of- © ficers and trustees and plans for the coming season will be made, TROJANS WIN OVER CARDS STANFORD UNIVERSITY, Jan. 26.—The University of Southern Calle fornia basketball team last night de feated Standford University's fives 20 to 17, in a thrilling, hardfought game. DIGGINS LOSES IN 3RD ROUND SAN FRANCISCO, Jan, 26.-—-Pete Daley won from Eddie Diggins last quit in the third round because of\A injured hand, They wre lghtie® _ night when Diggins was forced te