The Seattle Star Newspaper, January 29, 1924, Page 10

PAGE 10 THE SEAT TLE STAR Tl UESDAY, ARY UREDAX JANUARY 20,1024)" TRINITY COLLEGE LURES JONES FROM IOWA FOOTBALL JOB A French Aristocrat | WILL COASTHURLERS DECIDE MAJOR RACE? ' Famed Grid Tutor Gets Big Offer Small, but Rich, Southern College, Lands Howard Jones, Big Ten Mentor us football ed to ‘TOWARD JONBS, far peach, ha that capacit Durham, S. Recently startling o Howard Jo University of lowa Map, winner of “I Ships in the West ‘one of the country tions for a sm: ern college. What did fans and exper For the first ¢ arried man who put football champion: forsake is Ten was to obs it mean? Football couldn't dope it out. in the history of wollege sport cessful fa Mpous coach of a big time eleven vol lintarily gave up his position for a @ninor league berth, to use the slang Of the bal! field. Chartie Moran, for instance, opposite rection, fr lege to Buck- nell. SECRET 38 OUT ‘The secret is f Position of Jones Goes nox carry w Towa, is a far more lucrative one. Trinity seeks to get somewhe the gridiron. M Shown by the hi n Trinity at present may be a rather @bscure institution from a national Btandpoint, yet it does not lack for ands. Every tobacco user is a boost- r for Trinity. The college is located at Durham, ORC. the take-off point of the Duke Mamly of American Tobacco Co. fame, and has received a lot of Mmoney from that family. Last y Feceived over $1,000,000 from t ary ) PTrinity has about 1,000 students. | ‘3 it lacks in numbers is made | hy its financial backing, placing im a position to compete with | bigger institutions of the South. | © {The football history of Trinity is @omewhat unusual. It {3 claimed e the first game of modern foot- with the present oval ball, ever =@azed in the South was between | 2 and the University of North | on Thanksgiving day, 1888. | Game was introduced there by | Yale man, Howard Jones 1s, | William F. Crowell, who was dent of the college. ACED BAN N FOOTBALL P¥For about six years Trinity turn- ‘out winning football teams. Then there came a new president to the i who was for some reason ely anti-footbal!. Under his in- | the game was barred and out approximately 25 years. anti-football resident was John | -Kilgo, now dead. nity went back to football tn It has had just fair success. Year was a very poor one. | University of Virginia, University of he Carclina. and somy lesser beat them. Ow, under the guidance of How- Jones, they're going back to he old championship days. a TEAM VICTOR ONIX, France, Jan. 29.— land joined the United States, om and Sweden on the list of ited ‘hockey teams by difeat- erence, 15 to 2, here this morn- p in the second day of the pic hockey competition. The hmen had little difficulty in DGERS WILL ENTER CLASSIC} NEW YORK, Jan. 29.—Wisconsin| thas accepted tentatively an invita-| ‘tion to send a crew to compete in _ the Poughkeepsie intercollegiate row- = championship next June, the of the association an- Even obstinate, unruly or sham- Poved hair stays combed all day in any style you like. “Hair-Groom” is @ dignified combing cream which gives that natural gloss and well- Broomed effect to your hair—that final touch to good dress both in business and on social occasions. “HairGroom” is. greaseless; also helps grow thick, heavy, lustrous hair. Beware of greasy, haimful imitations —Advertisement. Welters MONS PARQUE Winner of the blue ribbon at the Seattle bench show last year, Mons Parque, champion French bulldog of the ken- nels of Mrs. W. A. Fishbaugh, local fancier, is a real French aristocrat. He will be entered in the spring show to be held in March at the Crystal Pool. Photo by Price & Carter, Star Staff Ph t tographers On Pool Card Fighting at Pool’ OBBY HARPER and Young Dud ley are meeting in the first of a x me series of welterweight elimination Sy | bouts tn the six-round headline fight SS jot ‘ate Druxman’s ring show at the Los Srystal Pool tonight. Dudley, who |holds the Northwest title, is making | his first start since winning the hon- ors from Travie Davis. Several other welterweight fights | are to follow, with Gene Cline, Travie Davis, Ted Krache, Dode Bereot and | Eddie Roberts in the section. Harper is being mada a slight f vorite to win tonight. Billy Conley and Billy Harms, pair of rugged welterweights, fight ti the six-round semi-windup. BILLY CONLEY are star and another for- Both were 1919 Oscar mer 1 had or a class a corta know own ont where pro- has grown to law CHICAGO, ton, St Three lished Jan. 29.—Johnny Lay Louls representative in the Cushion Billion league, estab: a new record for 60-point matches of tournament play here last night when he defeated Augie Kieckhefer, 50 to 20, in 26 innings. |The former record holder was Otto Reiset, who ran out his string in 29 innings, COLFAX, Wash, Jan, 29.—Rich. ford, lightweights; Chick Tabit | ett battler, in the stz-round semi best professional basketball play jent star member of the Red Ar- shot and an exceedingly hard man | jurors chosen to hear the suit today Recessary assets which go to make|o99. ‘The former White Sox t physh tands hi md Sreat physique stands him in good) i os Yollowing the Altrock’s only rival as the “home. Felsch but one remarked she had around these parts, where he has Charles A, Comiskey, of admirers in Detroit, would greatly enhance the matus ot| AY TON SETS if it than the renumeration LITTLE ROCK, Ark., Jan. |ehemnion. at the local arena last! 28th straight victory since July 4. is retire [basketball team will tangle with ‘The Seattle team has not yet lost | der, New York bantamweight, won| ’ & six-round decision trom caelhany « S SON jard Hanley, Jr., youthful son of Mr. BERKELEY, Jan. 29—The Uni-|tack of pneumonia, ‘The father, who The preliminaries follo Roy Small vs. Young Jack Lockhart, welterweigh |Richmond vs. Junior Kelly, pounds, Rugged and agoreasive, Billy Con- |ley, Spokane middleweight, has been | matched with Billy Harms, Ever- TS PRO CAGE [Scooter ton enone PLAYER NOW “”” ETROIT, Jan. 29—One of the Two WOMEN os in the Middle West this season Marty Kavanaugh, former major league baseball player, and at pres-| rows court'teamn of this city SUIT JURY Kavanaugh is good, and then ILWAU: Jan. 29.—Two some. Experienced, fast, a real women among the 12 to elude on the defense, the one-|by “Shoeless” Joe Jackson agninst time Detroit and Cleveland second |the Chicago White Sox for back baseman has practically all thelsgiary, Jackson is suing for $18 a brilliant cage exponent. elt by ee F aiieeaaie Marty is usually assigned to the |!" goo Kh Pench “cents role of standing guard, where his (White. Box - star stead. And when {t comes to grab | bing ‘em off the backboards, the fel. |*¢Fies scandal. low who used to be called Nick! The two women they never heard of either Jackson liest man in baseball,” ts in by himself. read considerable about 4 Kavanaugh {s a great favorite|Babe Ruth but did not what it was all about. been connected with the court game for several seasons. His “alw the White Sox, was present trying” tactics have won him a trial with his battery of three yers. fessional basketball huge: proportions. A few more Marty Kavanaughs |the professional court pastime. For unlike various other stars, Marty |plays more for the fun he gets out Ruddy Dusek, Omah: wrested the light heav: from Clarence Eklund, Wyoming night with a combination arm tock.| PORTLAND K-C « #@ the Omaha strong man’s second vietory over Eklund and his} FIVE TO PLAY The Seattle Knights of Columbus RYDER W the Portland K. of C. aggregation | INS Sunday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock in| OVER CURTIN |", }2c2!, tv's gymnasium, NEW YORK, Jan. 29—Joe Ry: cage tilt this year, but a hard. ught battle is expected to result a 12round decision from Johnny | when Portlanders appear here. Curtin, Jersey City. Eddie Cannon F my ball Martin, New York bantam, won Rosenberg. | BEST NEVADA | nd Mra. Richard Hanley, passed jaway here Sunday following an at versity of California basketball five | formerly way a star athlete at Wash defeated the University of Nevada|ington State College, ix coach of the team here last night, 61 to 31, Haskell Indian school footall team, |e Fishbaugh Kennels in Limelight Woman Fancier Has Three Blue-Ribbon Bull- dogs for Bench Shows BY JACK HOHENBERG 3 is a bi French bulld Mrs. 1Sth # champ you ribbon winning in your home Willlam A : , has three p Fishbaugh, of them, winners many times. Mra, Fishbaugh, th ¢ 4 great deal of eh cording bulldogs requ! 10 Is Mona Parsque winner of the 1923 blue ribbon for French bulldog ct and udged one of th the country M 10 Is his name, but perfect massive chest Her prize « 1 re, best a cimen and @ palr of ex His quarters are of distinct t about as good look as any bulldog’s head can be. Mons Sans Prix, his kennel mate, has taken reserve honors in the 19 Puget Sound Kennel club show, a won the blue ribbe in 1922. His taken first place tn Seat Portland and ‘Tacoma His aire, Champion Bana Prix, has held the Eng 4 honors for four consecutive years Viet @ dam, has won honors here in and 1924, All three dogs will be entered in the 1923 dog show which will be held here March 16. 17 and 18, Mons Parsque is expect ed to figure promineatly when the | blue ribbons are handed | METS LOSE HARD TILT TO CALGARY Pr. ©. M.A. STANDINGS Won, Lost. Tied. ta. ° 4 o by o as as | anivo mall ark while ar on his head tn aps have tle, Salem, ew orine, SEATTLE Vietoria Vancouver Kesalte— minutes Jan. ropolitans w 4 by the Calgary © visiting the best of it from Referee Poulin, & decided favoritiam ¥ aggregation grabbed two nt period, and the vi nes Up seven in 1 session opened Wilson put Calgary in to the se Beattlo ght de. Tigers, 6 to team received no who showed to the Calga in the ora evened after the A goal by the lead, dd period Calgary fir th pece before the another 11 minutes of the third period. Calgary got after the start | Seattle came back with a tally five world NEW RECORD |=!" PASSES AWAY [Baleight next Thursday. BATTLING SIKI with a case minutes later, Calgary sagged tho nets 35 seconds after that and Seat tle counted just as the game came | THE LINEcrs Detenss Deter For Forward bird pertod Oliver, 38, | Fr 1:00. aition 9 First period—Foyston Wiison 3 minutes, Becond pe wer, Wilton and Benson, 2 min Third’ period—Harria, Oliver, Fra: minutes; we, 4 minutes, REGINA WINS VANCOUYV. B. C, Jan, 29. The Regina Capitals defeated tho | Vancouver Maroons here last night, to 4, In overtime. Dick Irwin scored the goal that won for Regina after seven minutes in the overtime period. { Thru the Ram MORGAN GOING soUTHT Morgan fornia will return after for his father in The Morgans have taken over of ug Meyers and plan to y the ¢ Idaho welter- woleht busy here fe 7 1 be out of the ring for a month or | more with a badly cut eye, sustained tn [hile last fight with Frankie. Dritt TACOMA CARD THURSDAY regular Tacoma show Thursday feature Johnny Trambitas and nkie Farren, two of the best Meh weighis, oa: the-Ooant, in the, eta-round event, Johnny Fugate and Morgan Nghtwelghts, in sem! Jones, windup. x the HILL TURNS MANAG PAdle Hyll, erstwhile acrit ote. has turned fight manager. He has taken over the ring busines Chick Tabdit, local welterweight, and plans to add several more boxers to his stable soon. dian, SHADE'S ARM ON BUM Reports from the East may that Dave Shade, California welterweight, ts laid up of plood-nolsoning in his right arm. FYERETT VIGHT IN AIR Reports from Everett way that the scheduled Joe .Simonich-Travie Davis | fight, booked there January 21, ts of |DEMPSEY MAY HELP O’DOWD NEW YORK, = Jan. Jack | Dempsey, heavywelght champion, wired an offer to Dan O'Dowd to act as one of jhis sparring partners Jon an exhibition tour starting in IN TRAINING CHICAGO, Jan. Battling Siki, the Senegalese, is in training here for his scrap with Joe Lohman at Minneapolis Thursday, |in this section, has been nursing this | equally as interesting (ou OUR BOARDING HOUSE BY AHERN] MY FRIENDS & WEAR A \ STRONG | 90 You 7 weer A HAVE ND NOW, 1 D FoR WEEK. WHAT A MAN You CAN START RIGHT IN ANT “wo THIG PIANO THE OTHER SIDE ROOM, WHEE Dit LAST SIX MONTHS Jas WAN Mes. HOOPLE CALLS THE MAJOR'S Did Fullback Cappon “Make” Harry Kipke at Michigan? || Michigan gridiron star, was named on Walter Camp's first All-America aggres 19 Starring in the backfield with Kipke that season was “Capple” Cappon Last fall Kipke didn't even get on the Camp third team. to obt such an honor occasioned quite fraternity in general. His work warranted a better rewanl was True, Kipke wasn't the ball toter he was various other departments of the pastime. looked in the selections Now Cappon didn't play with the Wolverines last fall Ks up the question: “Did Cappon really make Kipke?” eflecting back on the two cam: ns, it is quite logical to assume that Cappon had more than a little to do with Kipke’s success in 19 just as did McMillan prove a big help to the sensational Grange last anon Harry Kipke, His fatlure a bit of surprine by the football the outstanding opinion but he featured in rtheless Kipke was over All of which Women Golf Professionals of District Meet May 17 BY ALEX C. ROSE HAT club in this state has the champion profe: onal woman { team? This question will be an swered on next May 17, when 36 holes of medal play will be played ays Harbor Country club course with the pro from each of the clubs in the state having as his part ner the foremost player from the x division of his club. This tournament, which is the first of its kind ever held here or else where, was arranged for yesterday at the directors of the Washington Women's Golf association meeting which took place at the home of Mi Helen Farrell, the association's presl- dent. Mra. W. J. Patterson, of Aberdeen, who has done much to bring "wom en's golf” to its present high position eight-women team match against par. | This play in open to all clubs on the state membership list and will be a handicap affair, Each team will play on its home course, and the team fi ishing with the biggest holes-up tota against par will be awarded a hand some punch bowl, April 22 was the date decided upon for this tourna ment Both of these events are something | new in golfing tests, and they will | undoubtedly “go over big” and be! taken up all over the country in the] near future. But pity the poor professionals at| the Seattle and Inglewood clubs with | such a gulaxy of talent to make their | selections from. Bob Johnxtone and Al may get in the clear by staging | some sort of a championship where: | by they can determine who's who m the crowd. Well, anyway, these women folks | started something and they will seo it thru, and from present ap- peatances these two championship tests will create added interest in club affairs, Espinosa prowomen tourney for several months and when she sprang it, the sisterhood was unanimous in its fa vor, and right then and there com- pleted the plans for carrying the scheme to realization. Another event that Is to be played this season, and one that should be| Two new members—Belling as tho pro-|and Yakima—were women's championship, will be an| membership. Jeff Is Down | JSHI WILL to 100 Acres!| BE TEST FOR | BUD BERCOT SCENTLY the report got around that Jeffries, fo ay around that Jith Jeffries, for HME Buddy, aroot waste Goce Ishii in the headliner of Austin | mer heavyweight champion of the world, was ‘broke. & Salt's amateur show Friday night he will of the | m admitted + to This 1s not wholly true, Judged modern financial standards in the heavyweight division, Jeff may be comparatively ‘‘broke,"* but he is not exactly flat Jeff has 100 acres of good land Los Anegles in his wife's me, and the land has an ap. praised value of $2,600 an acre Messrs, Dempsey and Leonard would porbably turn up their re: gal benks in contempt at thsee paltry holdings, but old Jeff, sim. ple soul, seems perfectly satisfied. b y have one fights of his short | Ishii has a record almost equal to | Bercot’s and the fans who have seen | him work can testify as to his abil. ity. The young Japanese boy has been working out regularly since tho last amateur card to develop speed and footwork, with which he intends to outfox Bud. | Bud, however, Pputation toughest eer, n | is not banking on | his to carry him thru | this fight, but is working hard to BERLENBACH IS __ KAYO WINNER| NEI lenbach, former amateur, wrenie| 1 WO” FEATURE CAGE BATTLES and the latest middleweight boxing ensation, made good in his first! ‘The Washington Independents and | test bout in Madison Square garden Spaldings five will tangle in the feat-| last night when he stopped Frank | ure City league basketball game at Carbone, veteran New York fighter, | the University of Wa hington gym | tonight at 8:30. They ure battling for | in the sixth round, Pp a the lead in thelr division, THREE GIANTS _| 200 theme tr the tate ARE SIGNED UP| re jened Hall's Business college aggre NEW YORK, Jan, 29.—Signea|#8tion In what should be another iNtracts were received at the office | ‘tiller. of the Giants from Joe Oeschger, Jimmy O'Connell and Claude Jon CANC nard. Dean, Young, Meusel, South-| COLUMBU! worth, Snyder, Barnes and Shinners|O'Dowd, Columbus bantamweight, ve not signed jwill not be able to box Frankle Bob, Dayton, here tonight, as sched: uled. O'Dowd is fil with tonsilitis His placo ni the rng wil be taken by Jake Meliman, Columbus. S Bour Ohio, Jan, 29.—Phil Maranville ts almoet certain to be traded by Pittsburg before the open- ing of the season, ie: AO dan | |the feature of an all-star card that | Tunney | $250,000 offer for his contract. There | |was a general disposition in boxing | Rick W aiting for |, Col. Inglis. I" » to Col. William Inglis—refer- ring to the proposed Seattle Ath- letic club. So says Dr. | Speidel, presi- when asked Ww. C. dent of the organization, about what happened to the proposed athletic club for the city. “Col. Inglis has been some other activities for a while, says Dr. Speidel, “and the committees are awaiting for him to get the or ganization going. Hoe has been the angaged In |chief man behind the guns, and it’s | round up to him. “The committees held a meeting | |about two weeks ago, and nothing | | definite was decided except that they | | Were awaiting for Col. Inglis to swing | | into action.” The ¢rive for tho club first starteé ast fall, but from all appearances will be allowed to die a natural death unieas Col ore get busy. M’TIGUE TO MEET CARP IN SPRING EW YORK, Jan. 29.—Mike Me.! Tigue, world’s light heavyweight | champion, and Georges Carpentier} will open the outdoor season with a | | |bout for the title In one of the New| York ball parks. The contest will be | is to be staged for the benefit of the milk fund McTigue has agreed to terms and promised to meet Gene Tunney, the| American champion, later in the summer if he is successful against the Frenchman. McTigue is now try. ing to get out of a contract he signed several months ago to meet this winter. Tex Rickard made the match and will be the general overseer. Rickard repeated today he was not interested in reports that a New York syndicate was prepared to stage the Firpo-Wills fight next summer, and that Firpo had accepted the circles here to take the report lightly. | “Firpo knows that I will give him | $200,000. If he wants to sign with| |some otNer promoters and can get| more money that's his busine: rd said, | Firpo has onthing more than aj verbal agreement with Rickard to fight Wills, according to Rickant. Firpo and Wills would draw as| many spectators as any arena could| hold, and the ‘gate’ ordinarily | should be big enough to meet the! $450,000 guarantee which is sald to | have be offered. However, if the promoters had to| build an arena there would be little | left for them after all their expenses | had been paid. PADDOCK CASE UP NEXT WEEK BOSTON, Jan. 29.—Application for reinstatement has been received from Charley Paddock, champion sprinter, and his case will be heard before a special committee in Chi- cago next week, it was announced by William B. Proutt, president of the A. A. U. JOE SIMONICH KAYOES DUNN PORTLAND, Ore., Jan. 29.—Joe Simonich, Butto welterweight, knocked out Joe Dunn of Portland in the sixth round here Inst night. WILL COACH PITCHERS Walsh, famous pitcher of oth. days, probably will be used by Manager Frank Chance. of the Chi cago White Sox, as coach for the young pitchers, | kicks thru, Jing de |Steve Adams, Contenders Depend on P, C. Staré May, Mails, Kremer and Jacobs May Be Nation- al League Noises ably use Luque And risor do who went land, may Henry, Hiroe © the Dodgers Reuther Vance imes are sweet pitchers, and Yarrison, it he will give them a fine hurl- artment Pite is conceded to be 70 per cent of baseball strength, so who can tell what one of these uates may be the baiance of pow- in the senior major this year? REP CAGERS PLAY TODAY The fourth round of games tn the Seattle high ketball league was being run off today with the fol- lowing schedule: Broadway at Ballard, West Seattle at Lincoin. Root ‘elt. at Garfield. Queen Anne at Franklin. gra. P schoo! [LEW TENDLER WINS VERDICT PHILADELPHIA, Jan. Lew Tendler, lightweight, wc 10- sion from Ray Mitchell, Philadeiphi: JOHNNY CLIN CHICAGO, | Jan. 29.—Mickey O'Dowd, Muncie, Ind., outpointed mth Chicago, in 10 Johnny Cline, Los Angeles, an easy win over Patsy Chicago, in 10 rounds. BOXING TONIGHT CRYSTAL POOL Second and Lenora Auspices National Athletic Club, Inc. NATE DRUXMAN Presents the Bost Welter- @reights on the Pacific Coast BOBBY HARPER Seattle's Contender for the World's Welterweight Title 6 Rounds vs. 6 Rounds YOUNG DUDLEY of Los Angeles Other All Star Bouts First Bont Starts Tickets on sale Occidental and Yesler; Clear Store, 1496 Third Avenue; Kelter & Bernbaum, Hotel Sa- voy Building; Jim Pursiey’s, Sec- ond and Seneca; Druxman's, 4 Fifth Avenue; Austin & Salt, Inc. 1630 Ninth Avenue, corner Olive, Ringside $2.20 Reserved $1.65 General Admission $1.10 WINS rounds. | scored Roceo, Inglis and his co-organiz-| Wednesday, Jan. 30, 8:30 P. M. Tickets on Sile at Arena Office 1210 Fifth Ave. MA in-2493 Prices $1.50, $1.10 and %5e Tax Included Mth DIAMONDS American Jewelry Co. 821 SECOND AVE. Established 1889