The Seattle Star Newspaper, February 12, 1924, Page 10

PAGE 10 Stove League Chatterings: World’s Ser Heroes Get ( Wamby Latest BY BILLY EV HE wor Tecently 1 Wambsganss ¢ fon, marks ¢ membe atarred e 185 Brooklyn and ¢ ! Bmith, who hit t r the s the s Jinx c B i mit Dy Cleveland with P the 1923 thru. Bag Worked the hit the b mad i, In the same t home run game Bagby With two on and to 1, despite 13 hits, we s gal . has worked as sistently as the New York Gl world per On no club the Series hoodoo the aber of ants. Once a Giants goes big in a work! series it is regarded as the start of his member Me finish as a of Graw’s clan. heroics. It Barnes was Poor Phil Douglas slip Was cut loose by More to return to the ma. Was expected c Barnes than the staff yet both wv aded to Boston. da bit Less Beever have 1 seen be’ Pitching than that turned in by Barnes after the Giants seemed to Be out of the running. In both leases he came thru with a victory and was large mtal in the | StHumph of the Giants ee Johnny Kawlings, at second, | gained much fame in one of the clashes with the Yankees. His §reat stop on Frank Baker, starting a double play that brought the series to a close, ‘will go down as one of the great plays of the classic, | T stop placed Rawlings In the marked-man clasa, and the next Year he was traded first to the Phil- lies, who later disposed of him to/ Pittsburg. Rawlings had served his} Purpose for Mc w; and was passed | jon. The playing of Frankie Frisch{ Bnd the securing of Heine Groh > killed off Rawlings. With the com- © Ang of Groh, Frisch was shifted to )gecond and Rawlings was out of a| see Last fall the veteran, Casey Stengel, supplied the dramatic. The two victories scored by the Giants over the Yankees were | made possible by home-run clouts by Stengel. Never has a world series star supplied more color to his stuff than did Stengel. “ee PJARDLY had the echoes of the series died away when the an- Mouncement was made that Stengel) had been sent to Boston, along with) Dave Bancroft, who was to manage ‘the club. Bancroft has starred in every series he has played. His pass- Was to enable him to materially Detter himself. Aside from Stengel, Frankie Frisch was the big star for the Giants. Will the jinx pursue | Frisch? It looks as if he is the one| Player certain to the decision over “old man “Mr. Hoodoo.” Ne YORK, Feb. 12—Lew Ray- mond, New York matchmaker, that Luis | Firpo had accepted his offer of| $250,000 in cash and 25 per cent ‘of the motion picture rights to Meet Harry Wills, negro challenger for the heavyweight championship. | Raymond said the fight would/ Be staged July 19 in Connecticut, © that a sunken concrete stadium to “Seat not less than 110,000 would be erected at a cost of $250,000 and| that Wills would receive $250,000/ Gnd 25 per cent of the pictures. | TEAMWORK IS ‘TIGERS’ ACE What Is keeping those Broadway | © Tigers in the race? The secret lles| © with Coach Lichtenberger. Confront. @@ by a peculiar situation, good bas. shooters and little team play, he Thas succesded in molding a concrete | ‘Unit. Two men who seldom figure in | the scoring have played a big part | fn the success of the Tigers. They Ate Sammy Burnsed and Jerry Rey-| _ ‘nol J. HYLLENGREN _IS-GOING GOOD) Jim Hyllengren, of Roosevelt, is Proving to be the most picturesque| Player in the league. This seagon he 4 caging the long ones with case, frequent brilliant shots coming from shis hands far back in the court. The Opposition never be sure of| Roosevelt when Jim Hyllengren takes a long shot. | STECHER WINS AFTER A KAYO KANSAS CITY, Mo. Feb. 12.— foe Stecher was awarded the ref. | “eree's decision over Joe “Toots” | Mondt in a wrestling bout here night which ended in a “‘knock- out.” Stecher, former champion, took full count when ‘‘Toots” became red over a flying scissors and| red with a vicious sock on jaw. _ GOODRICH IS WINNER NEW BEDFORD, Mass, Feb. 12— iy Goodrich, Buffalo, won a 10- nd decision from Charley Manty, New Bedford. LYNN, Mass. Feb. 12—Andy Mar- oston, won a 10-round decision wile Baxter, Pawtucket, 8: WASHINGTON AND PULLMAN WRESTLERS M Can Mack Come Back With Kick: The Slugging Lightweight Faces Test; Harper to Meet Cline in Headliner NAN Freddie Ma wil t t wa into a K, O, pu himself, del by Bobby Ward. who voutamarted finds Mack b two starts lost to Roy Smal and then event Bob Harper and Gene Cline, two of the Coast's lead ing welterweights, fight the i six rounds, Harper is being made a s {te, Cline showed a tefi dency to Inflight in his victory over Travie Davis and as Harper ts a mas ter at this style of fighting the bugs are picking the Seattle boy The usual run of preliminaries have been lined up as follows Roy Small vs. George Burns, light wolghts. Phil Sheridan vs. Saflor Burger, | welterweights. Billy Mazden vs. Dave Blue, heavy- weights. Nate Druxman Is staging the show, which starts at §:30. GONZAGA IS BEATEN BY LOCAL FIVE ONZAGA UNIVERSITY'S basket. | ball five went down to defeat here last night at the hands of the Seattle Knights of Columbus, 31 to 35, in a fast game on the local club's floor. Clementson, K. of C. guard, was the star of the game, with 14 points to his credit. Rotchford, Gonzaga | forward, played best for the losers, | He netted 10 counters, The score stood 19 to 16 tn favor of Gonzaga at the end of the first} half. However, the local clubmen came back strong in the second ses- sion, and overcame the lead. LINEUPS AND SUMMARY K. of ©. (35) Gonzages (21) Riddle (5) R (ey Nicholson (4 a) Stele (6). rT) Murphy oo Clementson (14) - Substitutions—K. of C. Sour for Murphy. Gonsaga, Reccon Huetter, Robinson for Flaherty, Reteree— Bell COLLEGE STARS TURN PRO Many collegt football seem to take seriously expressed by Coach University of Chicago, relative to professional football. Already a num ber of players who graduated in June have signed up for the com- ing fall, () tor the opinions Ke, of the THERE 18 A DIFFERENCE There seems tobe a decided dit. ference in handling college players and professional athletes. Hugo Bezdek, a great success in college cir- cles as baseball and football coach, found managing a big league team a much harder job. MACK BUYS .300 HITTER Bishop, Connie Mack's new second sacker, secured from Baltimore in the International league, batted .333, He is a left-handed hitter. stars don't | THE BEA ir ‘Miss Cummings Fooled Her Dad With Victory “Pop” Cummings Didn't Think Miss Edith Would Win National Golf Title, Because She Lacked Seriousness PILE STAR Short stop Crop None Too Good Coasters Have Few High- Class Men for Impor- tant Berth This Year and sold John fe BY JOR WILLIAMS nd for the fair sex. It one 1 ne expect to se time before it ts She has the shots and tem Paired with Max Marston, na perament, but, dogg t, sh t amateur chamy in @ t take the gam: toh, Miss Cummings went how are a ever out in 40 and came back n If you don n 44, Alded by a handi girl champion beat the ummings mus man cha Mi her fine old Cummings have . broken 80. put ner, for straight ting cost her seve . proceeded to strokes, She took four show him the shocking putts on the first green { his analy and three on five other six by winning the wom greens. On three of the from a four short she w putting for twos triumph at the expense I never expect to see thrice MISS CUMMINGS any woman play better own, commented Mar af rl is prob ter the round, ihe would have moat sp ted yer in the gam beaten me ¢ up if her putts It may be hea. had been dropping spend me at pra Misa Cummings belleves much L I from the fact that she frequent! as plays against 4 stars, Her you : brother, Dexter, for instance, Is cle What's more has the the national collegiate champion, i power to back ft up. a player who ts 4: No finer ff has ever been tyne of competiti played by a woman in America exter have had many r 84 which the youthful —batties on the scored. over the’ long. “Play against the men stars » Valley course the : winning the national Whenever you get the chance, advises the champlon. “You'll de Pine Valley, in the Philadelphia velop a vigorous style and a con dist probab’ hardest fidence that will surprise you and ountry, if add immeasurably to the effect Miss Cummings’ NATIONAL LEAGUE MAGNATES tiveness of your game.” ARE MEETING IN NEW YORK made the hard est kind on look easy, and n Beattle we haye one jer makes more ner | sner does In & meason ane lan't the most dependable bird the world on easy chances, but ‘em tough Crane ts all there. ammy hits pre 1 hind his runners, With & real second macker, t Crane should turn in eat [ball this year RHYNE 1S CLASSY Hal Khyne, San Frac dl | other shortstop in the Rhyne ts a great infielder n also sock the ball | be Distet and m at Portland, Kim at} Vernon and the holdovers are Bru: | baker at Oakland, Lazeart at Bal Lake, McCauley and Beck Lon Angeles and McGinnis and Hem mingway at Sacramento, Distel, from the Texas league comes with a rep as being a good fie Little ts known of Benton, Kimmick, who comes from Cin einnat!, can hit, but nobody has ved much over his fielding. EES HAVE LIKELY YOUNGSTER BY HENRY L. FARRELL , Garry Herrmann spread the giad| Lazzart, a youngster, fh W YORK, Feb. 12—Shortage| Word around that Cincinnati would| season with the Bees, and hit well iN f talk or trade at the spring |b & grand place during the 1924) He will have to undergo a longer trial baseball market, when the club own: | World's series. before judgment is passed on him by ers gathered here today, indicated| The club owners may pass a reso- | the Bee management. that the eight National league /lution today knocking bonus clau: | McGinnis is a good fielder, but clubs are now lined up aa they of tracts and the sugges | Nght with the willow. will start the season in of the St. Louis club, at the Hem! ay can hit and run, but league provide some kind of prise for the player voted to be the m valuable on each e¢lub may As tho magnates gathered to ratt fy the 1924 sched: and transact some routine business there wasn’t even conversation about an fm |Portant deal, and the magnates are }usually willing to converse. es be adopted PETRIEIS _ John McGraw, the boss of the champion Glanta. who has money players and an habitual hobby of} AFTER JOB jtrading, was not on the scene and| jmarket slumped noticeably The owners of the St. Louls Car. dinals assumed a bored alr when the name of Rogers Hornsby was mentioned. They had a stock an |swer of “nothing doing” as a reply |to all talk of trading the champion bataman of the league. | The Chicago Cub bosses aid that Charley Hollocher would play }with the Cubs or he would remain R°™ PETRIE, mammoth football man, will try for the Washington |track team. Petrie, who haa atepped the 100 and the 220 In fast time, should go a long way toward filling Vic Hurley's shoes. Another unexpected arrival tn Coach Edmundson‘'s camp ia Apple jeate, 1922 frosh quarter miler, In in retirement and that he would|1922, Applegate ran away from all jrot be handed a lump of cash for|competition, hitting 62 seconds con. |aalary earned while he was nursing ja tummy ache for half of | seanon with little competition. A the 1923 | year's rest and hard work have done wonders for the former frosh track Cincinnat! and Reaton admitted | ster. He will fit nicely into the mile |they would tke to get Rill Terry, | relay team the hard-hitting first baseman. who! Galen Bentley and Clyde Ochs, Inst started on the Giant farm at To- | year's frosh hurdiers, are other pros. Yedo last year, It was understood | pects who have started to turn out the Gianta had’ been notified that |Web Augustine, expected to be a they could et $40,000 or $50,000! mainstay in the hurdle for Terry, but McGraw answered | short workouts. |that he would demand a cou; \ntzr pitchers for him Hagerty, high hurd ple of lier, ts working with the basketball team. Swan, 1923 froxh 220 man ts Dave Bancroft, new manager of|out for a place in that event. jthe Braves, sald he might be in-| Prospects for a good freshman duced to part with Young Tom Me-|team are favorable. Clarence Ed. Namara, brit that he would laugh | warta, Broadway track star, is turn. off any attempts made to pry Gene. jing out for the dashes. Pringle, an- wich or Cooney off hin roster, jother Broadway man, ts out for the The Yonx-dtecurned St. LoulsRos. | hurdles. Wilde and Douglia, prom. ton deal for one of the brave catch. | {sing middle distance candidates, are erm was said to have foundered |expected to be out soon. Marvin jwhen it was learned that Jeff | Schroeder, Quean Anne Jumper and Pfetfer could not be delivered to Bos-| dash man, 1a turning out. The track ton, It i understood that he is|team should have a good season dur- GfF= Liivzp “f NINE mara, S77 AN FAIRY QUEEN, ~~ | 7% THAVE A CoRKING \DEA = WIOULDAI-T rr BE A SPLEASDID PLaal TO POEDARE A ANDICAL ENGLIGW DUNES ny doyoo or SIP ROLAND? YOU COULD SERVE A MILTON MORRAY PORK DIE, AND eQUMPETS 4 TEA! =} OUR BOARDING HOUSE OMAR KHAYVAIM HOME A ‘ EVEN BAKE ARISTOCRATIC ITH You, Youd ExPecT AN APPLE ADDETITE! = ME TO FEED WiM A tied che We TAKES A a BveE bal’ ny pe iptieg sald ake ULE SECOUD HELPING going to quit the national pastime. ling 1924, HER COOKING GEEMS “TO AGREE WATH SIP ROLAUDS i HA-HA+ SHES. 4 A Wow!» }S¥E wWouLpalr HMM 1 SUPPOSE \F YoU BROUGHT A JUG OF WINE, EH?: FOUGHT YOUR Siz ROLAUD WiLL EAT RPoOsST BEEF, AUD TOMORROU NIGHT HE VILL HAVE Fr AGANS AS HAGH!. OF EVEN TH, EVEN TWo TOOTHOICKS f, : } we “TELL! —~, 0 ON CINDERS fs taking | fielder vetera: whe ts plenty aide, but weak on balls hit him. Clyde Beck has been back from the Western brought Coast league ball now Brubaker ts an in and out ball | Player—good one day and poor the | Mext. If he ever gets a good nec sacker to work with, Brubaker will make Oakland a good shortstop. ‘That's the shortstop outlook—not &s good as in previous seasons—with Crane and Rhyne looking like the [beat bets | ” SWARTZ STARS FOR LINCOLNS | Eddie Swartz, the Lincoin cage jatar, in playing a great game for the | North End team. Paired with Cap. | tain Johnny Potts, he is making the |North Enders a dangerous five. Swarts is doing yeoman work for Coach Logg. He has another year to go, ‘SHEA BEATEN BY GOOZEMAN EAST CHICAGO, Ind, Feb. 12 crnie Gooreman, Callfornia feather. | welght, won from Eddie Shea, Chi. cago, in 10 rounds. Jack Kane, Chi. cago, wan given a shade over Jimmy Muzzey, Milwaukee, in 10 rounds, GOLDMAN WINS; CROWD BOOES PHILADELPHIA, Feb. 12.—Nate Goldman, local lightweight, won the | Judge's decision over Ted Merchant, England, tn 10 rounds. idman failed to show the class he displayed on New Year's day, when he con- auered Tew Tendler, and a crowd! of 6,000 fans booed the decision, 'FLYWEIGHTS TO HEAD SMOKER Billy Jones, Frenchie Vaise's fly. weight protege from Renton, Will } meet Clarence Tranas, of Columbia | City, in the main event of the begin. | ners’ somker to be staged here Fri. day night. In the semi-windup, Ed McEachern meets Len Swain. These | two boys put up a slam. bang bout at Ted Whitman's Rainier Valley smok- er last week. MAIN BOUT FOR JACK McDONNELL Jack McDonnell, Seattle heavy- welght, who has been making good | in Tacoma, has worked his way into | the main event class in the City of | Destiny, Joo Waterman says he will feature McDonnell with Frank Far. mer, Nig Yeager or Young Jack Me- Aulliffe there next week, BARNES OUT OF JOB Jim Barnes, who signed with the Pelham Bay club, in the Metropol. itan district, at a fancy figure, aft. | er winning the open title at Wash. | ington, three years ago, is no long er connected with the club. Barnes hasn't signed for next year yet, Harper to Sign For Title Bout Bobby Harper, clever Seattle boxer, will get a chance at the world's junior welterweight title when he meets Pinkie Mitchell of Milwaukee, the champion, in 4 10-round bout in Portland late in March, Nate Druxman, Harper's man. ager, declared yesterday that ho would close arrangements for the title scrap immediately after the Harper-Cline battle at the Crystal Pool here tonight, tendance, grown His manager is clreulating literature proclaiming the Californian’s ardent desire to mingle with the middie. weights, TUESDAY SO, EET FRIDAY The Best i n the West | PETE KILDUFF | When it comes to second base play, Pete Kilduff doesn't & Rood fielder going to| have to take a back seat for any infielder in the minors. He y the clasa of the position last year, and the San Francisco keystone ace can hit as well as field. He has was casil, pion Seals. eagus, and the: ~ or Signed his contract for 1924 aad will be among the first to chy tour og~ Lcd babar report for spring practice at Boyes Springs with the cham- ai Local Ice Team Loses to Cougars | Pr. © M.A, STANDINGS Won Lost Tied Seattle ... ph eae Ber Vancouver > PIS | Vitoria tan ae 1) | Vietorta 4, Beattie 1 | Vancouver 3, Edmonton 1. ANCOUVER, BY C, Feb. 12.— | ¥ Victoria won from Seattle on the local ice last night by a score of 4 tol. 1 was a hard, fast game, with tho Cougars holding a slight edge thru out. No scores were made in tho first period. In the second seasion Meek ing and Gibson both scored for Vic- |toria, Jack Walker sagged tho net for Seattle 30 seconds after Gibson's | shot. Victoria made two more before the period was over when Anderson took Frederickson’s pass and placed |{t in the nets, and Gibson made his | second score of the eventng. | The third period was scoreless. | Victoria Beattte Fowler Holmes Lous’ ; Halderson Frederickson .. Rowe Driden Riley Meeking McFarlane! Gibson Fisher Mart .. + Walker Trihey . Arbor Anderson . + Foyston SCORING First period—No score. Becond period: Victoria, Meeking, 45; 2, Vietoria, Gibson, B:f2: 2, Seattle, ker, :30; 4, Victoria, Anderson from Frederickson, 2:18; 5, Victoria, Glteon, 6:03. Third pertod—No score. PENALTIES First period—MecFariane, 20 minutes; Loughitn, minutes; Frederickson mineed penalty shot for Victoria. 4 period—Rowe, 2 minutes period — Fowler, 2 minutes: 2 minutes; Loughlin and Trihey yeod penalty shot for Victoria. HIGH SCHOOL FIVES PLAY The eight Seattle high school bas. ketball teams wore in action today | with the following schedule: Broadway at Queen Anne, Ballard at Lincoln. Roosevelt at Franklin, Garfield at West Seattle, n each mi VANCOUVER WINS EDMONTON, Alta., Feb. 12.—The Edmonton Eskimos were defeated by the Vancouver Maroons here last night, 3 ta 1, The sloppy {ce slowed up the play considerably, Duncan and‘ Cook starred for the | winners, ICE HOCKEY POPULAR The recent ¢hampionship series between Cleveland and st, Paul hockey teams, in the former city, played to capacity crowds, All seats were sold weeks in advance, and the management said the de. mand indicated a possible 15,000 at- lenient SHADE A MIDDLEWEIGHT Apparently Dave Shade has out. the welterweight division, | be: . | Kech, obtained from the Ohio club, will [ Diamond Dust WHAT AVERAGES sHOW Combining batting and fielding aver- the following All-American ba team ts ploked: Bottomley, Ci and will be given Philadelphia Quakers, H. gh target. All of mond experience has been confined wand lots KLING 18 WEALTHY Chicago Cub edly the wealthiest ex- id. He owns halt City’s finest. billiard je oodles af coin, HUGHES STICKS WITH ANGELS Altho t reported some time ago hes would be shifted by t club this year in the gene that Tom | Los Angel | house clei |that Marty Krug has decided to keep the | veteran, CARTER I8 SLIPPING Nick Carter, for years a pitcher in the American association, has been shipped to Galveston, in the Texas cireuit, He once had a {rial with the Chicago Cubs, [but couldn't make a go of big league all, COCHRANE 18 COLLEGE GRAD Young Cochrane, new Portiand catcher, | learned his baseball at Boston colk |and was considered a star in Eastern 1 | tercollegiate baseball, AND BYLER GN HAND ngeles will depend upon Josh and Butch Byler to do most of thé catching this year. LOOKS GOOD Bam Bohne and Jim Caveney, Cincy Reds, wintering in California, predle t that win Kech games for Vernon right-hander, this year. On the witness stand in Milwau- kee, ‘Joe Jackson admitted he was the greatest outfielder in baseball. These snippty lawyers do trick you into saying the silliest things, Zbyszko's charge that his wife made him wash the dishes is pre- posterous on the face of it. Who ever heard of a wrestler using dishes? BOXING TONIGHT CRYSTAL POOL Second and Lenora Auspices National Athletle © it Cham- of the Pacific Const Bobby Harper 6 Rounds nay me @ Rounds Gene Cline of Onkli SMI-WID FREDDIE MACK The Knockout King « 6 Nounds VS, 6 Ror a nN on STAT s First Bout rte S30 P.M, Tickets on sale at Joe Diz- ard's, Occidental and Yesier: Green's Cigar Store, 1406 Third Ave; Kelter & Born- baum, Hotel Savoy Building: Jim. ‘Purale Second i Seneca; Druxman's, 2 Fifth Ave; Austin —& Sali firet base; Yrisch, Giants, second base; Traynor, Pirates, third base; Galloway nietics, shortstop; Ruth, Yankees, left Speaker, Indians, center field *, rlebt feld; Ruel, cate- Uble, Indians, Pennock, Quakers, and Ehmke, Red pitehers, STETCHER IS FIRST SACKER Jos Btecher, former world's heavy- ing champion, ts a fi FEBRUARY lyz4, ‘W’ Glove Finals to Be Feature Big “W” Club Smoker to Have Crack Wrestling and Boxing Bouts. S' ‘ : TLE box vera, Fr and E) for the right Haven Bow a fight; mee mer-Reed winne man, 15 Gee of Lin handle the wrest | CRAWFORD TO COACH TROJANS Sam Crawford, one of the great Jest outfielders thi | same of baseball, coach t | University of Southern Califor diamond squad this year, Crawford has been in retirement for two years. ‘The veteran knows the game thoro- |ly and in spite of his 40 odd years | Crawford could still come pretty close |to hitting .330 or fo in this league if he wanted to try league ball again. Speaking of the Trojans, Les Tur ner, former Broadway high sch coach here, is making good with a | bang as basketball mentor at U. 8, C. Turner hasn't much material to work with, but he has made plenty of trouble for California and Stapford, and with a few years in which to | build up a system he'll do even bet- |ter. Turner knows basketball thoro- |ly, and has the knack of teaching it. | MARION LOST TO “W" TENNIS TEAM Armand Marion, counted upon as one of the Washington varsity tennis players again this year, is lost to the |team due to illness, which will keep |him out of school until next fall. It ts doubtful if he will be able to p.ay any tennis at all this summer. He was also a member of the “W” golf m. OREGON PREPARES: |FOR TRACK MEET University of Oregon athletic di- rectors are already putting Hayward field in shape for the Coast confer- jence track meet that will be held there this spring. Hayward field ‘g well equipped for holding such an in |portant meet. Pullman staged it last year, , r SPENDS DOUGH In San Francisco they do things right in athletic club circles. The Olympic club is spending $1,000,000 for improvements on their present property. The Olympic club is one of the most. powerful organizations of its kind in the world. mn team won the Upper Snoqualmi champlonship by defeating the Fall City high, 4¢to 10, at Fall City. This makes |the 12th straight victory for the Sno- jquaimie five, who will play Bothell Redmond high gym February 22 championship of the Snoqualmie valley and the right to go to the U tourni ment, The Snoqualmie second team took the preitminary ‘om Fall City, 19 to 5. LINE UP Snoqualmie Fall City R. Odell (25) ......F. + Cameron (8) Norman (18) .......F. + Nelson (4) Reed (2) acs. «Tarr | Christman. a. -Somters (1) B. Odell (6 -G Moore ‘The record for ski jumping !s 201 feet. It was established by a young father when the nurse announced “Triplets, sir.” MONE LOANED ON DIAMONDS American Jewelry Co. 821 SECOND AVE. Established 1889 Thursda Poca Feb. 14 PROFESSIONAL HOCKEY EDMONTON SEATTLE. The Last Interleague Game of the Season Don't Forget the Date Inc, 1630 Ninth Ave. corner Ave. Hingastde $2.20, Reserved $1.65 General Admission 81. Reserved seats now on sale at the Arena Office Phone MA in-2493 ) |