The Seattle Star Newspaper, February 2, 1924, Page 4

GS 1916—Lano, Oakland PAGE 4 THE SEAT un STAR SATU RDAY, FEBRUARY 2 JRDAY, FEBRUARY 2, 1924. PAUL STRAND SET HELDING RECORD WITH SALT LAKE BEES | J OESIMONINCH SUSPENDED FROM SEATTLE’ He Caught 599 Flies Last Year || New World’s Record Set Up by Strand, Who Accepted 612 Chances TS broke several Coast leaguo hit ting records while with the Salt Lake Bees last year, including his} own world's record for the number | of hits made in a season, but did you know that Strand also estab. Ushed a new world's record for the | Number of chances accepted by an Outfielder in one playing season? Well, the genial Paul did just that Uttle thing, snaring 599 files during | the 1923 campatgn and throwing out 13 runners for a total of 612 chances Accepted in 194 games. As far as it ts known, that ts a world’s mark, Strand was never accused of be- no eecret that Paul Strand) F fng a brilliant fielder, but the big fellow must be given credit for get ting results and for being a hustler | in the garden. ‘The records of Coast league out fielders for the past few seasons in | the number of chances accepted fol- | low: Year. Player and Club. 3922—Strand, Salt Lake 1922—Chadbourne, Vernon G. CA. 3919—Chadbdourne, Vernon . 191T—Todin, Salt Lake ... 1915—Johnaton, Oakland . 32912—Carlisie, Vernon 1911 Daley, Los Angel 1910--Cartisie, SEVEN MORE | GAMES FOR | MET SQUAD Mead more games remain on the hockey schedule for the Se- attle Mets, three at home and one on the road. Victoria comes here next week, Edmonton the following week and Vancouver on the third Wednes- Seattle plays in Victoria a week from tonight and has a game book-| ed with Vancouver tn Victoria, one ‘With Victoria in Vancouver and one with Vancouver !n Vancouver. “If the locals can win four of those games they cinch a place in the Coast playoff. REGINA WINS VICTORIA, B. C., Feb, phi " defeated Victoria here last night, to 1. a CALGARY WINS CALGARY, Feb. 2.—Calgary won its tenth straight game at home and its hold on first place In the Prairie league here last night by defeating Saskatoon, 2 to 1. REGINA VS. VANCOUVER Regina and Vancouver clash in Another New Tiger MIKE MENOSKEY After several years in the big show with the Washington and Boston American league pretty fair outfielder, is coming back to the minora this | time to join the Vernon Tigers. teams, Mike Menoskey, a They say he is a fair hit ter and a pip of a fielder and thrower. Dundee Is Given Call | Over Moran BY HENRY L. FARRELL | EW YORK, Feb. 2—For &| young fellow trying to get along | and learning fast, Johnny Dundes} the only double title holder in the} business, does surprisingly well. In his career of 15 years he has fought 300 times, Over this stretch, Signor Corrork, as Johnny iH) known In the seal estate business, has spent most of his timo beat ing the man in the ring with him. Now tho signor takes his delight in confounding the experta who ait outside the ropes and tell him he fs thru. Last night in Madison Square Garden Dundee knocked Pal Moran, a young Italian from New Orleans right out of a fight with Benny) Leonard and set him back from a) purse that would have been fancy. | Dundee showed young Moran that} while he could outslug a hitter lke) Charley White and stop a partially blind Shugrue, he had yet to learn how to fight an old man whose arms are weary, whose legs have lost their spring, but whose brain| Busher Signed; Directors Meet NOTHER star youngster from the sticks has been signed the Seattle Indians, a young catcher named George Brucker, from San Diego, who comes well recommended. There wag to be a meeting of the Seattle directors Saturday afternoon. “W° BOXING SEMI-FINALS by ARE BOOKED EMI-FINALS in the Intramural boxing tournament are scheduled to be run off next Wednesday, ac-! cording to an announcement imsued by Dr. Walter Kelton, boxing coach. | The untversity boxers have put on tome real fights during the elimina- {tion process, proving themselves to! the fistic sport. The/| semi-finals, to be held {n the campus! be adept at gym, will bring out some of the best talent in college ranks. The finals are to be fought at a Big W smoker on February 16. Jack Nuckles, Theta X! 125-pound- er. is showing up well in all his fights, Nuckles has taken his bouts Roosevel t | Is Leading Prep Five (Teddies Take Great Game | From Ballard Beavers by 20-19 Score STANDING OF TEAMS Toam— Won Lost Pet, Roosevelt 1,000 Ballard ... #00 Queen Anne .. 600 Broadway .600 West Seattle 600 Lincoln 400 Franklin 000 Garfield 000 | ROOSEVELT 20, BALLARD 19 What © game that wast Tho Noosevelt-Hallard battle Roosevelt Friday will go down high school athletic annala as one of the hardost-fought basketball games over seen in the local prop league The Teddies won, but not they had gone thru @ fourth quarter that fairly amoked with action. The aperatoly from be tp the game at time up, first foul shot and converted the sec Hard took an early lead, Roosevelt got period 1 o Ballard’n five, In tho third cored six y started In the ran up 11 tallies quarter Roosevelt nts to four for Ballard. In tho final seasion Ballard out scored Roonevelt 4 to 1 Jim Hytle: m was tho ing star of the gume, the lanky Ted dy. defonse man scoted five valuable hin team together after Mon' personal fouls quarter, | Referee Dick fouls closely and game tn hand. mont serious offender and 13 of Bal lard’s points came from converted fouls, Brataet sailing six out of seven thr thru the hoop and net ltwo field goals. n that torrid fourth inson was calling keep the It {9 now tn undisputed posseas! of first place in the race and fs the Jonly undefeated team tn the league. The lineups and summary follow: ROOSEVELT Pos. n Anderson (2) Jacobson (2 | Hytiengtin® a. fummary —Referes Munson; Umpire, long ‘geal, and Butler's winning bas- QUEEN A 0; LINCOL A last-minute basket by Eddie until | had gone out on/ wan the} By taking Friday's decision, Roose. | | sled content: 4 Sled contests (OUR: BOARDING HOUSE OW UNCLE AMOS! ~ DIDNT YoU USED To . WIth TH! INDIANS A LONG WA AGO WHEN “THEY USED TO SCALP “TH’ HAIR OFF PEOPLE Al’ HUNT BUFFALOES Pe BUT TH’ WDIANS LIKED Vou Al’ WOULDN'T Huser You, DIDN'T “THEY 2» ARE and. | MR HOOPLE 2= MY MOM SAID, MY MOM SAID “TO HY PoP IF SWE HAD YoU AROUND “H’ HOUSE SHE'D USE & BROOM on You! BY TOVE ALVIN, MLAD LET ME TELL You How 4 I BECAME AN HonORARY CHIEF OF “THe GAVAGE MOONHAWK “TRIBE f° HMM “THEIR AGED CHIEF WAS MADE CAPTIVE OW A HIGH CLIFF BY A WARRING TRiBe = I FASHIONED 4 HUGE BOW AND ARROW WHICH REQUIRED A HUNDRED BRAVES “TO MANIPULATE = 1 BOUND MYGELF TO THE ARROW AND WAS SHOT UPTO THE SUMMIT OF THE CLIFF = OVERDPOWERING “THe FIVE GUARDS, L RELEASED THE OLD CHIEF, AND MADE “THE DESCENT WITH HIM “Oo “THE PLAING BELOW, BY MEANG OF A DEERSKIN PARACHUTE L Took UP WITH ME J HAWL~ 1 WAS THEN PROCLAIMED, “CHIEF FLYINGBEAR’/ You Dusty oH Wa . AE MTOR RELATES How HE BECAME “CHIEF papas ee ‘Americans May Defeat } HHAMONIX, Feb, 2--Getting ready to battle for the Olymp! key championship in the final round: here tomorrow, the American and Canadian teams engaged only | in practice here today. Tho program today called for the opening events tn the aki and bob and one he stween England and ide third place. ‘ | >| There are no American entries in the bobsled Interest today ents, j cans against the great Canadian team in the final hockey match. | Several daya ago it was thought | that Canada would have «a runaway, | Canadians centered fn atscus-| json of tho chances of the Ameri-| Western Universities Swamp Eastern Rivals CHICAGO, Feb. 2.—On the basis of earty-season scores, it would appear that the Western conference universities have it all over their big Eastern opponents in basketball. The University of Pennsylvania and Ohio State met on a neutral floor in Cleveland, and the Quakers, who for years have held a place in the sun in Eastern cage circles, took an awful drubbing. The ambitious Ohio Staters then took on Yale and punished the wearers of the Blue soundly. Then along came Purdue and walloped Ohio State; Illi- nois did likewise. After which Purdue was beaten by Iowa, and Illinois, already defeated by Minnesota, took a last min- ute 24-28 beating at the hands of Michigan. The only conslusion is that some sort of booby prize goes to Yale and Penn. i ‘BUD BERCOT IS SHADE WINNER BY AHERN) Butte Poy Breaks His Agreement Agrees to Fight Davis Here and Then Holds Out for More Dough OB SIMONICH, Butte welter welght, has been suspend |from the Seattle ring until he ful- fills his agreement with Austin & Salt, local promoters, which he en- tered into thru his manager, J. R. Basco, in which he accepted a match vith ‘Travie Davis for 20 per cent lof the receipts, The negotlatlo were completed via Western Cato and then Simonich wired for 25 pel cent, or he wouldn't go thru with the match The Seattle boxing has suspended him until h contract, and the Portlan sion is expected to bar him When Simontch failed to go thru {th the match, the local promoters linked up Gene Cline to meet Da- vis, and the match pe staged ut the Crystal Pool Tuesday. ' Simonich is back in Montana now. | He fights Mickey Walker, world’s |champion welterweight, 10 round at | Oma February 13. T disbarment proceedings | age ainst Simonich were instituted by | the Seattle ring commission at its [weekly meeting, | commission DAVIS HEAD NEXT SHOW NEW face will break in in the main event of next Tuesday | night’s card at the Crystal Pool, in the person of Gene Cline, slashing Oakland welterweight. Cline comes to Seattle touted as one of the most pleasing welterwelghts ever deyel- oped in California. He claims de cisions over Jimmy Duffy, Young Dudiey, Jimmy Marcus, Bud Soules and many others, well known to lo} ring followers, In meeting Travie Davis, Cline will | be stacking up against a smart, ¢ | perienced ringman, who knows all of | the ins and outs of the game. It wil? be make or break for Davis when | he meets Cline. £ | Both boys are working dally at | Austin and Salt’s gym. | Frankie Britt and Young Sam Langford will tangle in the six-round semi-final, | Dan Balt has signed Fred Zwickey, middleweight, who has been boxing \in Southern California ‘under thr name of Fred Cullen, to meet Fre | Welsh of Bremerton, in the specie event. MULDOON AT RINGSIDE NEW YORK, Feb, 2.—For the first time in months William Mul espa reappointed as a member of |the New York boxing commission, ene sthiter a te oeeines | Se WINNER| OVER MIDDLE, 4 IN, Feb, 2.—Dave Shade,jin Madison Square Garden las’ Imany of the critica believed that} Bud Bercot won from Vincent| BOSTO? | the Americana had almost an even | Shea by a technical knockout in the | California boxer, won the decision | Might.” Senstor - James ) Walker jfourth round at the beginners’ box- father of the boxing bill, was also Roget Boe, ing show last night. over Ted Moore, English middle-| 1+ the ringside for the first tii Schwartz | meinwynit Se ametnar ie: | weight, In a ten-round bout here last | Vancouver, B. C., Monday night. stil works in high. [handily and should figure strongly BIG DE ARE in the final bout: Boul Delta U MADE BY BEES), Desise won s itrount ecalon|is the final bouts, Rouleg, Delta Uo: “Lefty O'Doul, former star San| vote of the two| sed 185-pound men. Dutch Schrou- _ Francisco southpaw, has been ob- bolbagere per! veferes were the(deF, Alpha Tau Omega 135-pounder, tained by Duffy Lewis from the Bos). airs who had bet 8 to 3/!8 making @ good showing. Schrew-| j occupied his chair at the ringside Butler, clmaxing a great fourth pert- od rally on the part of Queen Anne, fave the hilltop school « 20-28 yic- tory over Lincoln, after a game siz ziing with action. The ton Red Sox. Lewis has also traded Pitcher Elmer Myers to Los Angeles for Infielder Howard Lindimore and & pitcher yet to be named. ‘The Seattln Knights of Columbus basketball team will take on the Portland K. of C. aggrega- tion at 2:30 o'clock, Sunday after. noon, in the local club's gymnasium. Another good cage tilt is billed for the K. of C. gym when the Seattle College and Columbia University, Portland, fives tangle. at 8 o'clock. 1:45, 3, 5:30, 11:30 p. m. Except Sunda: PUGET SOUND STEAMER SCHEDULES ‘not call at Victoria on trip aving Seattle Set Meanient Daily, 30:00 5. a m. ‘Townsend Mail Con- nections and Mill Ports Daily, & a. m, and 5 p. m. __Moniay Trip Only) _ SAN JUAN ISLAND Points Dally, 10 p. m., via Anacortes and schedules subject to change without notice. PUGET SOUND NAVIGATIONCO COLMAN DOCK- FOOT MARION ST | looking for a knockout but he tele that Dundee could not win. Moran all but stopped Dundeo in the lath) he shook him from head to! foot with a volley of rights bat Dundee know how to hold and! cover up and he weathered tho| storm. Had Moran been smart enough to tear into Dundee from tho start| it is certain the featherweight cham- | pion, durable and rugged as ho is, to stay 15 rounds, Moran kept his right hand cocked graphed his intentions and every! time he started his ace, Dundee! smacked him back with a stinging left hand to the face. Dundes won eight rounds of the fight by a decisive margin and as decisions are not given on a fast finish, Moran had to be satisfied. + YOUNG BOB IN DRAW BATTLE KALAMAZOO, Mich. Feb, 2.— Bud Gorman, Wisconsin heavy- weight, boxed a slow draw with Young Bob Fitzsimmons, New York, in 10 rounds here last night. PAULUS COPs CALL FALL RIVER, Mass, Feb. 2— Lew Paulus of Salt Lake City, won over Johnny Erown of Newport, R. 1, in a 10-round bout. TRAVEL BY STAGE | Portland | 10: 154 $6. 90] MOTOR Bi BUS. DEPOT 1918 Third Avenue PHONE ELLIOTT 1401 QUON] IA] 7 | Orcan! COMING SUNDAY JACK DEMPSEY TOMMY Championship Fight PICTURES Taken at Shelby, Mont. ROUND FOR ROUND ‘Leavenworth All-Stars der can make either the 135 or the |125-pound weights and should be of value to Coach Kelton when the sea- son opens. Windy McGuire, Alpha Digma Phi | 145-pounder, ta wind-milling his way thru his opponents also. Lloyd, 175- pounder, is having things pretty nearl;' his Gwn way. ‘WASHINGTON Jcould not have reserved the staminn | TO ENFORCE NEW RULING NFORCEMENT of tho recent rul- | ing of the Pacific coast confer. ence may endanger the standings of University of Washington men un. less they cease participation with outside teams. The rule, a» Interpreted by Dar- win Melsnest, graduate manager of the university, makes any man who plays on teams other than those of | +. his university during the fail, win- ter and spring quarters, tneligihle for further varsity competition, Ob- viously, this rule applies only to men in college at the time they are representing other teams, “University men should be careful about this rule if they want to make & varsity team,” says Meisnest. “Dean Condon and myself are go- ing to see that this rule {9 enforced rigidly.” EVERETT FIVE SWAMPED BY LEAVENWORTH EAVENWORTH, Feb. 2—The Everett Knights of Columbus basketball team proved easy for tha here ast night, the locals winning by a 57 to 27 count. The lineups — Leavenworth: Hox. sey (16) and Harris (10), forwards; Thompson (26), center; Wunder (2) and Keane (2), guards, Everett K. of C.: G. Myers (10) an Shrar, forwards; Dowd (13), center; Peterson (4) and J. Myers, guards, Bobby Morris, of Seattle, handled tho game in a snappy manner, HOPPE WINS CINCINNATI, Feb, 2-—Willlo Hoppe defeated Young Jake Schaefer, 1,500 to 1,077 in an 18.2 | balkline billiard match which ended here eo night. —FA “Stran- gler” Lewis, with the ald of a head- lock, won in straight falls from Jack McCarthy. A Los Angeles hotel has installed a golf course, and it is said the play: ers have a hard time distinguishing the caddies from the dumb.walters. Wascher-Potts combination for three quarters kept the Lincoinites In the jlead, and the final period opened | with the score 2248 in thelr favo: Then Percy Bolstad started thing: with a goal from under the banket; Butler followed with four straight foul shots, Steve Anderson tossed a long goal, and Buttler’s winning bas. ket came a few neconds before the |gun. In the meantime, despite the | brilliant floor work of Ed Schwartz, [tho Railspitters were held to six | by the attack of the Quays. Butler was tho hero for Queen Anne, but the real star of the con- test was Schwartz, whose dribbling and heady passing puta him in the running for all-city guard. Bolstad for the Quays and Potts for Lincoln also figured heavily in the score columns. Queen Anne by a 19-10 count. The summary: QUEEN AND Batter (15) Blinker (4) . Austin ... Kelly Substitutions—Quoen Anne: ” Andersd (2) for Glinker; Larson for Anderson: Lincoln; Schw (1) for Peek; Pesk (2) for Schwar fioofeld for James; James for Beofeld; Bcofeld for Potts, Boore by periods: Queen Anne . Lincoln Ottietail umpire. BROADWAY 2% GARFIELD 20 Tn an evenly matched and torrid | gamo the Broadway basketeers over- came their Garfield neighbors 26 to! 20, at the Broadway gym yesterday. The game was fairly even from start to finish and in only two quarters were the Tigers able to run up a lead. Johnson with 10 points, Grummet with eight and Reynolds with stx, performed best for the Pine Street. ers. Garfield was strengthened by the accurate guarding of Barrager, who ran up eight points and the dashing floor work of Duffy who took six. The Broadway scrubs took the second team gamo by a score of 21 to 13. Summary— BROADWAY (26) r ¢ 1-10 +—25 H korvelen nm ‘See cs) bree Be ¢ John Burnsed .. Substitutions Grumett; Reese for John Flett (2) for Lemeke. Referee—Thomas, Umpire—Bekman. Score by quarters-- Broadway . | Gartiela rrager (8) Mopper rton for Gartiea— WEST SEATTLE 11; FRANKLIN § In a thrilling game, featured by close checking ard sensational shoot ing, the West Seattle cage five de. feated Franklin by an 11 to & score at the West Side gym. Frankie Wilson, Franklin cap- | points, seemingly swept off their feet | The second team game went to! |_ CHAMONIX, France, Feb. | Haug, the Norso king of the ski Jumpers, won the 18-kilometer ski | | race here this morning when he de- fented a field of the world’s greatest | Other results follow: | Spencer Keyser won decision over boap Butler; Bob Jones won by a K. first round, over Bill Hart; Geo. | pie won decision over Jack Gil- | night. OFFICERS WIN CINCINNATI, in months, MANDELL AFTER DUNDEE | ROCKFORD, Ill, Feb. 2.—Sam Feb. 2.~—Tho offi- |my Mandell, junior Oghtweight, has | stars in the fast time of 1 hour, 14) bert; Harry Mills won, K. O., firat | cers polo team of West Point de-| forwarded a challenge and a forfeit | minutes, 9 8-5 neconds. second; Niku, Finland, third, and | Maardalen, Norway, fourth, England's Sweden, 4 to \HUSKY FIVE WINS OVER WILLAMETTE | Gaza Ore, Feb, 2—Tho Unt- |\D versity of Washington basketball team defeated Willamette university here last night, 48 to’15. Hesketh, Frayne and Anderson were the scoring stars for the win- |ners. Fasnacht, Willamette forward, played a great game for the losers. Robertson (2) . -F. .Frayne (18) Fashacht (10) Heaketh (14) Tones i. Brickson (1) Jardner (1) Woelte (2) —Hartiey (2), Wilkinson and Mootry. ington—Ciark (2), Frued, Hale and | Portland, BASIL GALIANO WINS ANOTHER NEW ORLEANS, Feb. 2.—Basil |Galiano, the New Orleang light- | wolght, won the 16-round decision over Charits Pitt of Sidney, Aus- tralia, here last night. Joe Brown, Kansas City, won the call over Young Leonard, New Orleans, in | tho 12round posers aaan tbei enr B .|CHICK ROACH | TO MEET TED, | ABERDEEN, Feb. 2.—Chick | Roach, the crack California weiter. weight, has been signed to meet Tod | Krache, who claims the Northwest | title, in a eix-round bout to be staged here on February 12. tain, was high point man of the gamo, being responsible for every Green and Black tally. Scott was high man for West Se- jattle, with six scores. Duryea and Thornton also played good games for the winners. The West Side and Franklin scrubs played a 12 to 12 tle the curtain raiser. WEST SEATTLE-FRANKLEN W. feattio(ii). PF Franklin(s), | Shansby “ Garrinon « Spetiar + Btotler | pertoa Ti} wattle woes. : 1 | ramet AS Substitutions: West Seattie—seo for Shanshy. Franklin—MeNealy for J lansbec: Grimes for Spelinr Officlale—-Wes Rennie, referee; Lioyd Chase, umpire, hockey toam defeated | Anderson (12) | jround, over Jerry Ralsto jover Victor Ptson!; Alex Johnson jto 11, won decision over Hoaken Halver- sen; Richard Wickering won dect-| sion over Young Brownle YVillan; | Frank Coleman won decision over | Roland Butler; Ed O'Hara won dect- sion over Dave Graham. MRS. MALLORY ACCEPTS BID NEW YORK, Feb. 2—Mrs. Molla} Mallory, seven times American tennis champion, barred from the American Olympic team because she once | played for Norway in the Olympics, will accept the Invitation to play in Paris next summer for Norway, it was learned today. MULDOON WILL START TUESDAY | NEW YORK, Feb, 2.—William | Muldoon, reappointed boxing. com- | missioner, wiJl resume his duties next Tuesday at tho first meeting of the new commission. It is considered al- | most certain that he will be named chairman by the commissioners. |\UNKNOWN WILL MEET RENAULT DETROIT, Feb. 2.—Jack Renault, |Canadian beavyweight, meets “Dig- ger” Brown, Australian heavyweight, here Monday night In a 10-round | bout. Renault is also scheduled to meet Andre Anderson, Minnesota heavyweight, at Muskegon Feb-| ruary 11. | |CONCERNING AGGIE COACH Talk from Oregon ts that 0. A. C. may not ‘have a regular football coach in line to succeed Dick Ruth- erford, but may let some prominent alumnus take charge of the team next fall, figuring on having a long: time coach available in two years. Ra OAS i VIN RICHARDS WINS A BRIDE NEW YORK, Feb, 2.—Vinnie Rich- ards, boy wonder of the tennis courts, and one of the greatest American players, has entered the | “mixed” doubles permarently, Last | Wednesday it was disclosed today he | eloped to Greenwich, Conn., and was | married to Miss Claremont Gushee, | daughter of the proprietor of the fa-| mous Claremont Inn on Riverside drive. Dexter Irving | feated the 10th infantry team of Grottumabratter, of Norway, was|Genest won by K. 0. second round, | Fort Thomas here last night, 13 of $2,500 to the New York boxing commission for a fight with Johnny Dundes. Successful Combination ANY successful men and women can trace their success to a happy combina- tion of good character and a bank’s appreciation of it; a relationship which started with the opening of a savings ac- count. These people have prospered until today thelr banks are fi- nancial counselors and friends, You, too, can start on the road to success through a Dexter Horton savings account, Savings Department open 6 to 8 o'clock Saturday evenings. Horton National Bank Third Ave. and Cherry St.