The Seattle Star Newspaper, January 30, 1924, Page 10

PAGE 10 Four Star Men Will Be Tigers Two Infielders, Outfield- er and Pitcher Coming From Western League JUR players who formed the bulwarks of the Wichita team, &@ first division club in the Western Teague last year, have beon obtain @d by the Vernon Tigers for duty in the Coast circuit McDowell, a heavy ft Racker, Griffin, « smart second baseman; Blakesley, a socking out fielder, and Sel a fair country pitcher, make up the quartet All of tho regulars hit over .300, Blakesley being the of the bunch. Bill Essick ts counting heavily } “Upon these young mien to become Fegulars and if t play with th fame success as they did in tt Western league they may be tho bables to pull the Tigers out of the Cast basement. STATE PREP CAGERS SEND IN RESULTS IGH schools of the state are sending basketball results to the tournament committee at the Univer Of Washington, preparatory to stag thg the annual state championship meet here in March. The results are slow M coming, but Should eventually swamp the campus maiiman. Interest ts being incited thruout the state because of the fact that the Washington high school as, Sociation, itself, will pick the 16 teams Which are to battle for the title. “Torchy Torrance, in the graduat tlons to handle the big crowd. @icapped by inadequate gymnasium Pacilities, the. little sorrel-topped as- gistant graduate manager, is having | Bis hands full preparing for a meet Which will be run off early in March. Amusements are being scheduled at | “the present time, also. The big “W" lub has agreed to furnish a portion of the program during the tourney. FROSH RUNNERS SHOWING FORM ) Drummond Wilde and Don Doug: Maa, two freshmen middle distance tention of Coach Hec Edmundson When the lean mentor finisies his Basketball duties. Wilde is a miler of promise, while Douglas does the half-mile in 2:06 ‘@nd better. Freshman riiddie dis- ‘Will receive plenty of competition ‘when the trial races open during the next few werk: ‘Kissing was never popular with ~ American fighters, except in the case Fred Fulton, who spent most of time kissing the canvas. are gone. Get a bottle at ee eo, Se 8 bate = Sloan’s Liniment— kills pain! Millions Use It - Few Cents Buys Jar at Drugstore Even stubborn, unruly or sham. pooed hair stays combed all day in any style you like. “Hair-Groom” is a dignified combing cream which gives that natural glocs and well groomed effect to your hair—that final touch to good dress both mn business and on social occasions. “Hair-Groom” is greaseless; also helps grow thick, heavy, lustrous hair. Beware of greasy, harmful imi. ‘tations —Advertisement. Manager's office, is making prepara , Han- | _Funners, are certain to attract the at. | tance men are many, and these two| THE SEATTLE STAR WEDNES SDAY, JANUARY 30, 1924 RE VERNON IS DEPENDING HEAVILY UPON FOUR WICHITA TOSSERS He Can Sock That Ball iJ HARPER DEFEATS DUDLEY IN FAST F IGHT” (OUR BOARDIN G HOUSE BY AHERN) ‘Mets Play Caps Here | This Eve TELL YOU WARNER, WE WORKING Ww oF AIT SAIN TN fe 115 PIANO — PUF Aiki Locals Ought to Be Glad RELY, \F You ne Ae Prairie Trips Are Over; FAMILIAR WITH ENGINEER Regina Is Strong PROBLEMS WHY aif { WHEN AM IRREGIGTI ITH the prairie bugbear bethnd} MEETE. were Kil them for the year the Seattle hi % # are coming back to the Coant FORE AMER WHY MAN Mets were to arrive from| Calgary this noon and will play | the Regina Capitals at the Arena tonight ¢ The locals lost three out of four | men on the p: le, winning only | one game in cight starts there sad year The Caps are making thetr only | appearance in Seattle of the season | onight and as they have walloped | the Mets three times already this! year tho locals are hoping to break | thru for a victory tonight | The Caps dre bringing a strong | headed by Larney Stanley, | 9 Hay and Dick Irwin. } lineups follow Tee Duthowakt yeten . i in Hay SPALDING’S FIVE WINS BIG GAME \ JIM BLAKESLEY Sporting a .365 batting average, Jim Blakésley, Wichita|rpuse spalding’s basketball five ie MATOR outfielder, is one of the newcomers to the Coast league this) cinched the lead in the first A | season. He will wear the livery of the Vernon Tiger 8. jdivistion of the City Basketball a a meme f PX \AGTEN WERE \A\ TW’ Suez CANAL Now !« | ALL I KNOW Is, I'M | DOING ALL TH! PUSHING XC USING Your FOREHEAD INGTEAD OF ‘ : ' YOUR SHOULT ’ TTEMPT TO MOVE THE PIANO = league last night by a 34 to 22 vie tory over the Washington Independ jenta, In the other league tlt, the |Lakesides were defeated by the all's five in an upset, 25 to 28. Tho playing of Munson, Crawford | ‘Ballard and Roosevelt in Tight Basket Race FRANK and Gross waa largely responsible th ¥ = tor | 20° Spal 8 Victory over the Inde. | ~ preal e el my a PREP STANDINGS |Sonnsesa™n* (2) for Duty: Mopper °F) Sendents, Munson was high man | olf and Country club at cera airs 45... \ |" Beore by pertods the game, with 16 counters | Meeting, held at the Aretip club, | Roosevelt | Roosevelt Crawford grabbed off 12 night. : Ae pial Ballard Garfield . ‘ohne atarreg| Aside from the election of office: || Broadway » Herb and Bt. Johns starred] »_ Avide from the election of nclded en = pare b with ements on West Seattle | aitekelon and theta played |t fo ahead with vements on Queen Anne. the course ar a cl LINCOLN 30, WEST SEATTLE 16 | In a one-sided tilt marked by the great games for Hall's, while Schultz Gartierd word, the prospects for the 1924 year Franklin . was h man for the Lakesides zs neh 6 Junerring passing ability of the Lin LINEUPS AND SUMMARY at the Black river links look Just | Bal ‘ coln basketeers, West Seattle was) Firet Game ‘ wonderful i Tincota ie We forced to take the small end of a 30 | .2iSil* (28) Lakestées a ‘They're a great bunch down at River (8) } fers that © long list paradise, but last year’s team matches did not make a hit with the majority of the members because of the fact that the course was too often congested for those who failed to “make” the team. These conditions are going to be remedied this season, when it is planned to have not more than one |team match in each month ‘CANADIAN Queen Anne 19, Franklin 14. }to 16 score at Lincoln. In only one quarter of the game were the Enders outscored, and at that they had a margin of 14 points Ballard and Roosevelt are still NRT eka the Moers: [ad etiliig to fear Hess sat bans “walled Miners |. With the advent of Eddie Swartz, Tuesday, 14 to 11, and Roosevelt | fFMer guard of the Yellow Cab Co., smothering Garfield 50 to 18, |'2t° Lincoln’s lineup, the Railsplit One of the big su: of the | 'F8 Were buoyed up past thelr usual dig wan Linclet's ainaae Helming. |£%™. Potts was hish point man for victory over West Seattle, the ,t?¢ North Enders with 12 markers, Green Lakers winning 30 to 16. and Wascher followed with seven. Queen Anne Just’ did beat out . Teferes: Wal West Seattle's game was marked | by numerous substitutions, six men Franklin 19 to 14 in the ether |changing pinces during the scrap. ICE TEAM — | Thornton and Stair performed best Ballard and Roosevelt meet in the feature game Friday at Roosevelt with the league leader- ship at stake. The rest of the games are: Lincoln at Queen Anne, Garfield at Broadway ana Franklin at West Seattle, |for the Indians, running up four points aplece. The South End team seemed to lack the ability to hit the Hu! |hoop, and did not have the ability to| yor j check the man-in-thehole play of Lin- | | IHAMONIX, France, Jan. 20,- Canada's spectacular hockey team, which has been the sensation of the Olympic matches, continued | if t pendents, F Olson, Hug coin. West Seattle won the second team Officials deat Morris, ita sweep over all opposition here BALLARD 14, BROADWAY core | - , lthin morning by defeating Switzer Fighting their way within two| Potts (12) Jland 33 to 0 : | points of a tie Inte in the fourth quar. | Waseher_ (1). Watson and McCaffery scored Diamond Dust ter, the Broadway Tigers lost to| James . io Suorse (33| practically all of the goals for the Ballard in the north end gym when | Swarts (4) G. Stair (4) ) Canadians. Johnny Bratset, star Shingleweaver | PER eg receeape Sth Oy a) tor | TOLEDO LANDS GIANTS | England defeated Belgium 20 forward, converted a foul in the last| Peek; Numair. (13) tor James, Won Bee |, nd Catcher Gaston|3, in another of the morning con 30 seconds of play. The final score | sttie, Duryea for Stair, & ean sent by the New York Giante| tt for Duryea, | [Er nad tig ge te |to ‘Toled |tests. At the completion of the was 14-11. 3 | Shaneby for Stair, Seett (2) tor Bhanaee, ent for Pitcher Bradshaw, |curling champlonship England had For Ballard, Bratset was the whole| Umpire fennie ot a ltotakd the greatest number of works. Tho clever forward kept his| Reteres—Torran Adrigihis) National teeter eam {Points and won the championship | Score by quart onal league team in the running with long shots , Score 4 rtd; icon hMAnG: Sieving pushers wa Rt tence | ‘The ski jumping contests, the coming at opportune times, Ed| West seattio 16? gts aoe ctacular event of the win: Jenkins, track star, tried his hand at | = Masiaiag, Ofeeh, | T208, SOSONRET NE |stats Weinert, Brown and Galzner basketball for Ballard for the first | time, fitting into Carl Well’s place at| QUEEN ANNE. 19, FRANKLIN M4) conditions. Thirty-three tor jmost ideal GIVEN | RELEASE out | Umpire, Eekmann. when they routed Switzerland won | they did yesterday, the Czechs 30 to 0. Franklin lads, QUEEN ANNE 0 ee wxtts, SOE BENJAMIN = 1 ROOSEVELT 50; GARFIELD 18. | note eS) - Wilson (>| the 19.mile military ski race today. lsmenrene oat arcane teeth ec nee |. WINS) VERDIOT | Sictr'ster.c tees Garfield Bulldogs, the Roosevelt | angers” (1) c rinan (4) | LOS ANGELES, Jan. 30.—Joe|thint, The winner's time was three hakigasiany dobtteddaed Soyo | tore ny snes : spettar | Benjamin, California lightweight, | hours, 67 minutes and six seconds. whelmed them by a score of 50 to 18,| Sot by periods— Poe con Conlon Saatly oer Bae er ae one of the largest tallies ever | gueen,Anne 3 § ¢ &-19/Salvadore of Sacramento at Ver JOHNNY WILSON WINS amassed by a Seattle high school| Substitutions—Queen Anne, Slinker for| 200 In the semiwindup, Johnny| BOSTON, Jan. 30.—Johnny Wil. since the days of Les Turner's un.|A%4¢r#on, Larsen for Austin, Carulll for Reinier, local _ lightweight, stopped | son, former middleweight champion, beaten Broadway teams. Bewildered | MENGE te Tie (1) for Speilar, | Joe Sollis of Balt lake in the first| won a 10-round decision from Pal |by the wizard passing of the Rough| Officials Dick Munson, referee; Windy |'CUN4 Reed, Boston light-heavyweight | Riders, amazed at the accuracy with | Cr*wford, umpire wreqweneaewqeqasawasnnasacaee nant which they shot baskets from all dis. tances and angles, the Bulldogs seemed to have nothing but determi. | nation to withstand the invaders led by Capt. Monte Snider, who| made five baskets and totcled 17 ot their half-century of points, the championships of Portland are be- Roosevelt five rained field goals and |,1* (cided Saturday night in the foul shots thru the net steadily thru| Multnomah Athletic club tank. Or fall four quarters. Jim Siytlengien | ville Peterson, crack dash man, | accounted for 14 tallies Every man will be one of the stars entered. | haa a share in the slaughter, Day | TY “iy that he is Olympic game and Nowell each ringing up 6 points, | Uber: Peterson making 3 and Hagist, who went in when Howell's anki in. Jured, making two pretty baskets PORTLAND SWIM STARS MEETING The annual indoor swimming 20% each TUXARA SHADE LOSES. MEN WHO SEEK FASHION- Deeds tat eee ABLE DISTINCTION IN DRESS fart and made 7 points for Garted eh 4 STRIBLING WEAR WING COLLARS em Melad tought his way thru for) seetiting, Macon iight heavyweight, PREFERABLY outpointed Billy Shade of California in a 10-round bout here last night. second team game was called 17-17 after a torrid battle, due to lack of time. ROOSEVELT ARROW! EX-CHAMP TO BOX tudes GARETELD ,,|_ MONTREAL, Jan, 20—Jack John. Hed ‘ad eae us: Ratkowski (1) |) has signed to meet Homer Smith, =! lengren (14)... 6 ear (e ; ("ate oh ld RR Ae ee esis, | Michigan heavy, here on February Bubstitutions—Rooseveit: Peterson (2) |1% Johnson passed the medical ex for Nowell; Hagiat (4) for Peterson, Gar- | amination, RYAN AGAIN NAMED HEAD OF EARLINGTON GOLF CLUB) RYAN was reelected, WINS, 33-0. |ter games, started today under the| | conte ed the guard. In a hotly-contested game, the! in les Angeleg. tirst pont minted started | The Broadway seconds lost an|Queen Anne five defeated Frank. the Angels for his falthtl |e ee ; jovertime game to the Shingleweav- |lin's tossers at Franklin by a acore|service, according to reports trom the| ‘Thorllef Hang, of Norway, known ler scrubs by a 16-12 score. Norm| jot 19 to 14, eth jas tho “king of akling,” won the Hatch, Broadway, was a shining | The game was featured by oses | SCHORR NB Ww 13 | first event. on the program when jlight. Both the Ballard forwards| checking and by the shooting of| Ernie Schorr routhpaw, [he finished first in the 50 kilometer | eons’ ses |Eddie Butler, the Kuny forward, | fyatace last yen as eee eae, with the) marathon race. His time was 3:44:3 | ey BROADWAY 7... BALLARD | |who was high point man of the|#an Francisco rer bY Ue | sree great’ Canadien: team made | nme Ser Lt reyes " | | ‘casive sho s ‘ummett, c. (2) ¥. Brateet (7) | game, with 10 tallies Percy Bol | BALTIMORE MIT .310 even more impr siv howing In a iragin 180 c Jacobson (6) |stad, last year’s scoring king, *cored| orice wane Ot MNe 1 nationay |MeCOMA match than it did yesterday LE scones) (hd ees Jenkins | four point 1 nreenational rng Canadians overwhelmed | Burm o aymour (2) | points, league A overs sigcore by quarters Seymour (2)! Captain Frankie Wilson was high |:21° 22 to 0. ‘The Sweden had $ 2 & 1—14/man for Franklin, with seven coun- Switzerland, at LHe the vpeaite i ooh 8) 3. Sih ite Ls | match. gainst stiffer opposition, | ions: “Batiard, none; Broaa- | °° to his credit. |the Canadians did almost as well as for Cragin. Referee: Morris;| The Kuay acrubs trounced the| | |Washington | Hoopers to Team matches a fine thing, but | when they come too often on a nine hole course, they are not very popu- | lar for the lads who fail to make the| | ake f| rip . and one cann: a squawk hopes for a R k" Dilworth, in t Northwest basketball champion. sence of President Ryan, who is re es will be tested severely during} the “Rast, and Frank Atkins, vit! 1. rounday road tip. which startel president, who is confined in bed, oc y cupled the chair at last night's mect-| Thursday. The Huskies will leave at ing. was filled to overflowing. | 11:50 p. m., playing Willamette the The following in the list of officers) toowing evening at Salem. The Ore- elected for the coming season: gon Aggies at Corvallis come next President, T. Frank Ryan; vic¢/on Saturday night, with the Univer- presidents, F. E, Atkins, E. Roger| sity of Oregon game finishing the Dunham; treasurer, R. T. Dilworth: | journey Monday night at Eugene. pecreta: Nelson W. Parker; trus | The O. A. C. game at Corvallis un- tees, William A. Kearns, C. 8. Kelll-| dountedly will be the big test as the/ son, Roger P. Morgan, Jas Burn’/ Aggies put up a strong game on} ham, J. G. Weber, Geo. B. Smith,/their home floor. Slats Gill, the} Stanley R. Wilson, Wm. Ehlers, Jr., jelusive orange and black «forward, H.W. Contig Chi R jwill be gunning for the points he | didn’ t get when Washington beat the| Aggies here, 27-20. Oregon, with the talented Hunk I7tham, is always in good for a dis- pote. The Webfooters are in prime} |shape to give the Huskies an even. | ing’s entertainment. Washington is not in the best of ‘Charging | shape. Bob Hesketh, the dead-eye| players implicated in the| \JOE JACKSON TELLS COURT HE WAS O. K.. ILWAUKEE, Jan, 20 that * |forward, is still on the hospital list | 1919 world series scandal had used|with his bum ankle. It in expected | his name in connection with the al-| that he will play at least pat of the| > ee Is oars leged “throwing of games” without|time in the Oregon Aggie game. ‘2 in Companionship his permission, “Shoeless” Joe Jack-| Gundlach, guard, is still warming the| son took the stand tn his damage|bench because of injuries, Dick|© THE ZERO suits for back snlary against the| welts will take his place at guard/O 214 Jefferson Street [Chicago American league baseball! and Chet Froude will take Hesketh's | club In clreuit court here late yester-| forward. Froude’s bolls are suffl-| iday and denied that he had played clently healed to permit him to play. ‘© | dishonestly in the much discussed} ‘The nine men to make the trip aoe | probably will be Captain Dick Frayn, Jackson testified that after the| Hesketh, Gardner, Anderson, Gund. werien had ended he was given an|lach, Welts, Froude, Clark and. Al j envelope and told it contained money | Peters. Knockdown in Second Is Feature Harper Floors Dudley and Has Best of Infighting; Dudley Uses Right BY LEO H. L ASSE N MOORING Y¥. k worke f like fashion in really won the battle for him. Harper had a lot of difficult ing to ayold Dudle ROUNDS The first knockdov fourth were Harper ich as featured t 6 n in the it was Dudley as the colored boy made a flashy finish Harper was the big favorite with the crowd and he made a nice fight out of his home-coming, ably assisted by Dudley who showed plenty of speed. The weights were announced |145% pounds. Truman Davis, substituting for | Billy Harms, took too many punches jon the left ear and when that mem- ber swelled up like a dirigible Davis jcalled it a night at the end of the |fourth round. It was a rough and jtumble fight while it lasted, Davis scoring an early knockdown. It was jall right if you like that sort of | thing. 9 | LANGFORD 1S ROBBED Young Sam Langford beat Roy Small in three rounds out of the four and the best the colored boy got was a draw. It was a roquefort decision. It was a pip of a fight with Lang: ford forcing the battling. They’re lghtweights. | Chick ‘Tabit was entirely too fast for the veteran Jack Lockhart ané won the verdict after four fairly fast rounds. They're welterweights. Jack Richmond and Catcher Kelly, a pair of dub welterweights, opened the show. Kelly took a terrific beat ling because he didn't know how ‘te |hold up his hands. It was a terrible exhibition. A packed house saw the show which was staged by Nate Dauxman It was announced that Travie Davis and Gene Cline, another brace jof 145-pounders, would headline ‘hext | Tuesday's Pool card. at Tex Rickard confesses to an early association with relatives of the James boys, thes explaining his later day success as a fight promoter. 000000000000000 © Just Back of L.C. Smith Bldg. Card Tables, Pool, Cigars S Candies, Soft Drinks annannaonnn0nn0n0 © Fountain Lunches |O ——Pay Checks Cashed —— —) '000000000000000 about which he had known nothing} up to that time, He told of having| > Pe@e one to seo the White Sox officlals| oe > regarding this matter, but that they | had told him to ‘go home.” Two newspaper men who “cov- ered” the 1919 series took the stand in defense of Jackson and testified | that, as far as they could see, Jack son played great baseball and that not at any time during the series did | they see anything which would indi “threw” game! | cate he ‘Terry Mar |tin, Providence amweight, and Bobby Wolgast, Philadelphia, went 12 rounds to a draw. RABY’S January Clearance Sale Thursday last 10% to 20% Suit or Overcoat tailored to your measure. Imported and Domestic Woolens to select from. Raby Tailoring Co. 1313 Fourth Ave. Cobb Annex The House of Satisfaction SS § Se Sr Oo Se] ] Ee Se eae >