The Seattle Star Newspaper, February 16, 1924, Page 5

eee THE § TILE AR (About Fights nd Fighters BY LEO H, LASSEN ~~ i ~ JOUR average orthodox boxer who fights with his left foot and left hand ex- tended carries his punch in his right hand, using his left mitt largely for leading, while his right is his counter punch and the dynamiter, It’s much easier to hit a with a left lead than with ight hand punch, all things being equal between the fight- ers, and that’s why a fellow who can sock with his left hand is dangerous. | And that’s why Paul Ber-| lanback, the new knockout} sensation in the East, is so successful. He carries his punch in his left hand. Jack Dempbey, himself, admits that the heavyweight who will beat will have have a better left | Freddie Mack hits terrifically with Is left hand and so does Johnny Trambitas, But {t's almost imposible to name, offhand, 10 leading fighters on thé Pacific coast who really sock with thelr southpaw mitt, The main reason is that they elther | don't develop a punch in their left | | and new loam is being put in. INFIELD AT COAST LEAGUE PARK IS BEING REBUILT NOW ALL-STAR SOCCER TEAMS OPEN SERIES IN TACOMA SUNDAY Killefer Could Have Managed Washington “Red” Killefer could have had the management of the Washington American league’ team when Donie Bush was released. So says Charley Lockard, president of the Seattle club. But Killefer, interested financially in the Seattle Coast league outfit and manager of the Indians, couldn't make the jump. Killefer, rated as the premier manager in the minors today, once played for Washington under the famous Joe Cantillon, $3,500 Being Spent tor Resurfacing of Diamond Seattle Will Have Gs of Fastest Infields in Minors; ee May Be Changed; Other Gossip of OMPLETE resurfacing of the infield at the Seattle ‘ Coast league park is under way and when the big task is completed the local diamond will be one of the fastest in the minors, All of the dirt around the baselines has been removed The infield last year was covered with clay that made it impossible for the teams to play after a rain because the water couldn't drain and : = =— ——. | when the field dried it was ard as concrete. Three Sans Bag Fay jed about the field last year, but when Ball Flags |the resurfacing is completed they Infielders thruout the league kick- Washington and St. Loule, in ||"! have little to squawk about, New Men Enter in Tourney Gardeau and R. Daivs En- ter Welter Lists; Dud- ley Fights Roberts rye new men have entered the rthwest ment for the welterweights now hold of the ring stages FIGHTS HERE elimination tourna ing the center hereabouta. | They are Gardeau and Rit chie Davis. bered as the big Idaho fellow who Billy Gardeau will be remem. fought here with good success a couple of years ago, He has spent, the last two seasons in California, | Davis is @ Portland boy who has just returned from California, too: |e had good success in San Fran cisco | ‘They tangle In the semi-windup of |the weekly show at the Crystal Pool |Tuesday and the winner stands in line for a crack at one of the lead en Eddie Roberta, the crack Tacoman, | who fights Young Dudley in the main aix.round tussle, hasn't lost a fight | in the elimination, having won three} straight fights and drawing Gene Cline. | Roberts hax never lost a fight in| the Northwest and dropped but one| verdict In Callfornia and that to Jim-| my Duffy, which ts no dingrace, | | ‘Tho complete card for Tuesday has |deen lined up as follows: | Fred Zwickey Cullen, the big fel-| tow who beat Fred Welsh so badly two weeks ago, fights Joe Shu-| eee ee ee rt | | | i; ‘a the National, have never captur- ed a pennant, Each bas finished The job ts an expensive one, | 600 being »pent in the work. A new ground keeper has been ap- $3,-/ macher of Yakima in the fourround | special. | —— + <<? + + a + ee oe }/are the only radical changes for the | Giants to Catch in P. C. Loop Big Fellows to Do Receiv- ing in Far Western Minor This Year EEF seemn to be one of the re quisites of a catcher in the Coast league Most of the catching staffs have been made up and for the most part | big men are going to do the receiv. | ing in the Far Western minor this reason. Baldwin and Tobin, the Geattle pair, are both good sized men. | | Yelle and Agnew, the San Fran. cisco aces, both make the old Fair-| banks moan. is known about Query | and Cochrane, both Rose City new. comers. Koehler, the regular giant are not #0 big. Hannah and Murphy are big men, the former particularly so, ‘They’ll do the recetving for Vernon. Billings, Los Angeles mask man, ts big fellow while Byler isn't so huge. Peters a Sacramento etar, is a| Schang and Cook | Eastern rear. The National association Prairie leagues. Picked Foot to Play for Big Trophy system that is in effect in the West and on the prairie and the winning team will compete in a big title series in the East with the champions of the Pacific Coast and Ottawa and Toronto Lead Eastern Hockey’! Ottawa and Toronto, the dominating teams of the | Hockey league for the past three years, again showing the way in the National association. | Ottawa, 1928 champions and also winners in 1920 and | 1921, are heading the procession with Toronto second. Hamilton is a close third and Les Candiens bring up the are | employs the same playoff ball Ss tars Team Selected Fran Seattle Squads to Oppose an Eleven Picked From Rest of League; Locals Are Weakened by Suspensions BY ALEX C. ROSE OCAL soccer fans will hie themselves to Taccema to- morrow to take in the fi rst of a series of matches be- tween a picked team from the Seattle clubs and an all-star hd Jenkins, the Salt Lake| eleven from the rest of the league, namely, the Tacoma, windpad artists, make up one of the/Renton and Carbonado teams. heaviest catching departments in captivity, | Oakland, with Baker and Read, has the lightest pair in the league, both being average-nized fellows. While both sides appear to be fairly evenly balanced and | should furnish the gallery with a classy exhibition of the | kicking game, the chances of the local team were greatly | minimized when George Buck, the king-pin half-back of the Billings, who comes to Los Angeles) Northwest, and Bert Kirkwood were suspended for speak- from the St. Louls Browns, and) Baldwin, traded to Geattle by L. A.) ing out of turn at the Todd’s-Maple Leaf fiasco at Wood- land park, last Sunday. Both of these stalwart defenders John Budnick and Harry Woots,| | were picked on the original Seattle lineup for tomorrow’s nd and thelr right, being naturally | in the first division several times lyear behind the bat. the club and he Fi | t it will be it EDDIE RTS oat wv [Ler sees Sie sh orn SY BOT STAD IS SDOIE BORE a ae ati the act diviion. || Weight Low Georgie Marks, the California | Rated as one of the dest wetter! NET SEASON Joo Lapsansky, the other member | bantamweight, lost to Pancho Villa 7 {Gk weights on the Pacific coaat, FE Despite the fact that Lew Tend- the tiywanent ah | bank we |e Meberts, Tacowa dettion mabes IS ST of the Todd's trio who was shooed || 16> announced some months ago use the fiyweight champion GAME TIME ‘oderts, Tacoma battler, : Wii iid Sack Gok Ps @ ee CHAMP ISN'T ony rocxan noe! IN) VICTORY | som teatte Toetay "non ARTED [cir ty neteree we ck got|| that he, would Sovte the rest st |when he fights a week's suspension. Kirkwood's || his fighting days to meeting wel- stronger from more use, carries the kick, Why Marks Lost So says Fred Morgan, Tod Mor- gan's dad and manager, who has seen Marks fight many times in Call- fornia and who knows his style thoroly. | “Marks Is a clever boxer, the best | but thus far none has been able to hurdie the final barrier, In 1922 the Browns came within one game of making tho grade, losing out to the Yankees. SIGNED YET EW YORK, Feb. 16—Jack Demp. sey has neither signed a con: moter to work for him this summer against any of the three challengers pointed by is in | charge of the work. ‘ | The outfield along the left field foul line has been torn up consider: jably by teams bringing in the dirt, |ing of changing game time for week- |day battles to 230 every aftérnoon |from the present 245. He figures the business men who take In the james can use this time for their [tract with nor promised any pro-|office before going to thelr homes. } At least Lockard will give ft a trial. | a . perhaps that the four-round game/for the heavyweight championship,| KILLEFER NOT has turned out with the exception | of Jimmy Duffy,” says the elder| Morgan, “but he can’t protect him- self when a fighter crowds him and| forces the going. | “I don’t understand that weight | business. When he fought around Los Angeles his normal weight was | 115 poungs and he weighed 116% for Villa. He was supposed to have made 112 and he couldn't have tried to take off much weight unless he Jack Kearns, his manager, said here today. Kearns returned Inst night from the South, where he had been with Dempsey on an exhibition tour the champion is making. “All I know is that Dempeey ts willing to sign when womeone makes a satisfactory offer,” Kearns said. He had heard that Tex Rickard wanted to put on a return bout be tween Kempsey and Tom Gibbons and that he had been informed that COMING NORTH Wade Killefer, manager of the In. |dians, won't come North until the | Indians make their first swing to the |home field this spring. The hitch in ining up spring training quarters made it Impossible for the Radient One to journey to Seattle. Lockard plans to spend a week or #0 in train- ing camp, returning to Seattle tn plenty of time to line up things for the opening of the season here. & pair of heavyweights, box tn the second preliminary and Danny Carl | son and George Snyder, a duet of 4 tough Nghtweights, open the show Young Dudley, the) | TH Captain Perey Bolstad show-| colored miller sz rounds at the| | ing the way, the revamped) Crystal Pool. {Queen Anno basketball team) - | nwamped the Garfield Bulldogs at the) East Side gym Friday, The final| score was 27-13. Bolstad, aided by some pretty work | on the part of Chet Schlenker, caked }16 points, and fisured in most of the other baskets scored. Steve Ander- non played creditably also, The Quays took the lead at thé start, and were never behind during the entire game. Carulli and Murray, Quay guards, worked well. For Garfield, Art Duffy and Cap- tain Harvey Barragar played well. Dufty, especially, did some neat field work, The score: LINEUPS AND SUMMARY Queen Anne (27) Garfield (13) Barrager (3) Butch’s Is Winner of Puck Title HE Seattle Amateur Hockey league title went to Butch’s en Shirts as a result of a de |cisive victory over the Maple Leafs |in the final game of the champion- |ahip series played last night at the Arena, The winners defeated their rivals by a & to 2 score, In the first game of the series, played a | Peters, Hannah and Raker are ez- San Francinco is conceded to have| match, Art Kelly( the diminutive player of the Shipbuild- the best mask corps in the league in | ill fi vacancy in Yelle and Agnew, while Koehler, | 88» will fill the vaca wa Eee middle line, and Tom Corbett will replace Kirk- ceptionally good catchers. AT ARMORY speech was short, but it must have had a lot of snap to it. The “powers EATTLE’S 1924 tennis feason of . be" set him down for a couple swung into action this morning, | ‘®t seme tes D when the first matches of the annual | % weeks. Washington National Guard net tour: | While these penalties lessen the ney started at the Armory. | Seattle team's chances of victory in Mont of the city's best tennis| tomorrow's match, they show the players are entered in the competi-| players and fans that the Washing- tion, and some high class racquet/ton States Football association di- wielding is expected to be offered be- fore the tourney ends. Leon de Turenne, winner of the meet last year, is again entered and will defend his title. Today's schedule and the section draw follows: SECTION DRAW The draw in the eight nections of the tourney was ne follows: Section I—Leon de Turenne, J. Beully, ©. W. Mathews, Btew Barker, Chet Vin- rectors are doing thelr utmost to popularize the game by upholding the referee and punishing those players who try to do more than what the rule book calls for. A large delegation will accompany the local squad on the 11 o'clock boat tomorrow morning and the root- ing will commence at 2:30 at Recre- ation park when the teams lineup for the kick off. A beautiful trophy donated by the Lew Tendler terweights, the Philadelphia southpaw weighed only 135 1-2 pounds for his recent bout with Ray Mitchell. Three Star Ball Teams at Session NLY three teams were represent- ed at the first meeting of The Star Junior Baseball league at The Star last night—the champion Three Brothers Dye Works, the White Cen- ter Merchants and Taflored Ready. i has grown a lot.” Gibbons had accepted Rickard’s » Weles | . ‘While it’s a little early in the sea- The Marks-Villa fiasco was the | terms, MONROE BOXER [ieiehon'tt Fe a ee eee Oe eeitcia Toa Moran |Buget Sound Navigation company |son, yet organization work must be bust that cost Tex Rickard a week's} «Rickard has said nothing to us| WINS BY K oO j caress 8) viet gee HY fr se pula Pe cee Beetion IIL ie, will be awarded the team winning gpg ae ee ee ee . *) pi od go on ie 6 players and suspension from the New York com. | about the other end of the fight,” 6 Soore by periode— a In last night's game, Ollie Hen- the series, mission, . e Bt! Gaines, Monroe middleweight, won A ey -@ 8 8 187 " clubs owe it to themselves to show ce ee TH MeN ie the terme {Won from Kid Wright, colored, by|Gerfield s.. Nias 6 2-13]dor was again the star of the con: gio ds ad will ap Thore pepper if they want this sea- i ith Turns Jare right, and he usually makes them |® Knockout in tho second round at|,,fumtituiions quesn Anne, Lares fr |test. Koehler played best for the |isan, George A. Hawley. Seattle: Phillips (Todds); Corbett | 08's clroult to be a success, LG pri |the beginnern’ smoker last night. |Lemeke for Ralkowskl, Ralkowski for | losers. Section V—-Bob Miller, Lieut. Dix. JaeX | taple Leafs) and Purvis (Maple| The next meeting of the league ood Fighters 7 Other results follow: Hanford |Lemeke, Hopper for Ralkowski Butch's made the tono score in| Adams, Jack Behermer, Fred Gleason, R.| (Maple Leafs) will be held at The Star on February Southern states are very much in the ring limelight these days. Kearns seems to be a little cool about the Gibbons fight, not that he doubts Dempsey’s chances to last |Jones beat Benny Richartison; Alex |Johnson beat William High; Randall o—Torrane: Rekmant,|tho first period, when Hender sag: ged the nets on Tobin's pass. The B. Hutchinson, Bud Marion. Section VI—Danny Lewis, O. B, John- son, Joe Walsh, Fletcher Johnson, Pat Leafs); Kelly (Todds), Abbey (Maple Leafs) and Davidson (Todds); Dowie (faple Leafs) and Barwick (Maple 29 and a much bigger turnout is ex- pected. Some exceptionally good mitt sling-| +474 the bout, but he fears that it|Clemonts beat Paul Prieve; Gene BEES TO TRY Mapjo Leafs started things off in) Opentsn vite tarry Bhaw, Col, George| Lents); Davin (Todds); Bennett (Maple | _ Nothing was accomplished at Fri- ers have been turned out in Dixie! 1. not a match wanted by the public. | Bell beat Melvin Landon; Harry the “second period, when Koehler | crabtree, Lacy Hoflua, Dick Vander 148, | teats) and Kempton (Maple Leafs, | 48Y"s session because of the small caine the last few seasons. After talking with Kearns it seems | Mills beat Ernest Davis; Donald Me- YOUNG STAR sored trom Rankin's pass. Butch’s | Joe Swarts, Walter Wordiman, Mel Tacoma: Banke (Renton), Atien |@*tendaRca, Po SirancPons geod Moran, Mew ‘fr | improbable that a Dempscy-Wills|Echeran beat Lem Swain; Bill Kerr! Gnasies Blunt, a young catcher |'OK the lead, when If greed Rectfon VIii—Grant Latrure, Bob|(Tacoma) and Daley (Renton); Gil-| It 1s expected that contracts will leans lightweight, Basil Galiano, an. | “&ht can be arranged this year. |beat Walter Baerman; Bill Jones! rom Alameda, California, will try | Counted on a neat pass from Mes) Dynes, Suck Levine, Badle aon aline. jcurist (Tacoma); | Cral (Carbonado) | Pe ee on ae tee other New Orleane lightle, Tiger |. Were Willing to go,” Kearns sald, |beat Clarence Tranas; Frankle Mar !or the third string catching Job with |7°nRer, 7 AORSODAYS SCHEDULE, |and Stubbs (Renton). Hardy (Renton) | Metin. - 4 |shall beat Dick Butler. Koehler made the other Maple) 19 ociock—nud Parsons ys. George|and Overton (Renton); Hannus (Ren-| Junior players and team managers Flowers, the colored light heavy- weight from Atlanta, Al Pettingel, the New Orleans bantam, and several lesser lighta are bringing fame to the “but It looks like we can't fight.” WELTER CHAMP EDDIE WHITE WINS SAN FRANCISCO, Feb. 16.—Ed- Salt Lake this year, but with John Peters and Joe Jenkins on the job with their big bats thero is little [chance of Blunt doing much catch- }Lent scote In chin session, and his |shot was followed shortly after by |H. Keefe's tally for Butch’s, Clark. 11 o'cloek—Diek DuRols vs. Tom Mor nm, 1 o'clock—Howard Langlio vs. Alex ton); Firth (Tacoma) and Russell (Ta- coma), Referee: Johnnie McLean. should watch The Star daily for fur- ther announcements of the league's activities, sunny South. BESTS NELSON (aie white handed Dick Hoppe, Loa | ing. Bureh’s scored twice in the final he eS Linesmen: Fred Taylor and Jack NORFOLK, Feb. 18, — Mickey | Anzeles, a beating at Dredmland ————— Lake Lalla Shera cl hare Finder, Raine ears Phin’? tegen gop Simpeon (Wreat teathin HUSKY QUINTET ] . fi ‘ sheng 1G) ATED t > - o’clock—John TL, Paul va. G > ves: Len Malody ' Walker, world welterweight cham-|last night {n the main event COUGARS BEATEN | head's ieee et Ve eer ae A Rant Citable LAMts Cok Beart p PL AYS IDAHO Comes to Fore Len Malody, the Wyoming feather- pion, scored a technical knockout over Wildcat Nelson of Brooklyn|ley were given a draw In what| Washington State went down to de- here last night in the fourth round|most people agreed was Hackley’s | feat last night at the hands of Ore. Johnny Adams and Jimmy Hack- PULLMAN, Wash, Feb. 16.— PIFFAWMANCE O» WITH A BIT OF PISTOL TH’ ARK- SEE ONT ARK? LIGHT! 20,| field by two strokes. 4 o’clock—Harry Shaw va, Joa Swarts. 5 o'clock—Col, George Crabtree ve. Walter Wordiman. His score for and Davis (Carbonado), Taylor (Ta- coma), Gunderson (Tacoma) and Red- juteh's, jende from Muirhea SSP FELT ETRY EY ‘ould Hit | You To cEASE HUM » WHY OF 4) Buteh’s, Bender been ‘ : Weal ype. he Frstee, Mass can [| 3 Jou weLt wourp HIS STUDD HAW ~ HE LET || Course <TMAT rirt petot nerve, F minaten | He feat 86 holes of the TEnote event | TUNNEY WINS hit, you should have seen my| ky LIKE To SEE ONE BUFFOONERY OF WH’ WHALES OFF | | De TH! BALLY Third. per wh, Tobin, Mitchell,| Joseph Kirkwood, Rockwood Hall, OVER BURKE 6: cute aoe brs oe when | B OF THOSE RUGGED APNG MY GooD Ant Bajpaenl AE BOAT A O18 inate ccs! ghalinahi what NES, zo ee second with 140] NEW ORLEANS, Feb. 16,—Gtne vas boxing hereabouts 10 years| 4 mo ' ’ eee ee eet cbeneek, timekeeper, | Strokes, Third place was tied with| Tunney of New York, light heavy- 4 mo ago.” J\ WESTERN PICTURES, FRIEND, SIR HAWTRY J} LAMP-PoSsT f+ een meets L uot | Seeebh. Tordeak Of HONEA, N.Y. | @elgut champion. of Amarick eaalty | Billy Willams, ex-lightweight, SHOOTING Y'KNOW BEGONE, ERE I ween St ee Ay George Kerrigan of Long Beach, | outpointed Martin Burke, local light talking. i ‘ y ‘al., with a score of 141 each. heavywelght, in the 15 rounds. “Back in 1909, when the A.-Y.-P. | RAISE MY HAND. HARVARD FIVE *was being held here, I talked him| into entering the national amateur championships being staged at the| exhibition and without hardly any| prévious experience he waded thru| the 125-pound division and won four fights in three nights, all by knock- outs. He wasn't a swinger like) Mack, but he hit short, and any | man he walloped with hig right hand dropped. “Cliff didn’t go very far in the pro game becauso of illness. I always regretted that he never had a real chance as he had plenty of ability. He died a few years after his debut as a boxer.” It's too bad, too, that Billy him- HUM ~~ HANDKERCHIEF.” () Oo; WN WRATH! = aed id LOSES TO YALE BOSTON, Feb, 16.—Yale, con- queror of Harvard at football and hockey, added the Croydon basket- ball scalp to their belt tonight when Harvard lost its third straight game, 23 to 27. ON WAY SOUTH CHICAGO, Feb, 16.—Fifteen of the Chicago Cubs left here today for their training camp at Catalina island. They are mostly pitchers and catchers and are In charge of Manager Killefer. Husky Mat Team Wins Over Coug INNING all but one tle match between Ted Lange, Washing: ton 158 pounder, and Captain Harry Bohlke, W. 8. C. captain, the Husky wrestlers Friday night overwhelmed the Couger mat men at the campus gym by a 83-3 score, Directly fol- lowing the mat exhibitions, univer. ality boxers staged a slugging jam- boree, the fraternity entries winning ar Wrestlers eatistied by the draw decision ren- dered by Referee McGee, Ludwig “Dutch” Schreuder, Alpha Tau Omega, showed worlds of stuff when he chased George “Slim” Hav- en, 125-pound String bean, around the ring. Haven sent the crowd into an uproar by his peculiar fighting style. Schreuder won by a technical K. 0, Wrestling summaries follow: 126-—Roy Berry, W., defeated Rink Kellar, W. 8 C., by two decisions. 135— The University of Washington plays its last game on the road to- ‘weight, has been doing some sensa- 6 Alt 6 o'clock—Nob Miller va. Fred Ol . | head (Carbonado) for Tacoma. night and its most important gam tional fighting in Tacoma since re.| before 27 Audience of 2,000. ‘tight. gon's basketball team. 38 to 41. Geunend ‘suicehelt pucibEcstak mean, get me of: the pressnt! trip aint the ‘Hag y turing to the Northwest. He beat eoeineee - uankin OCKENDEN IS VIC FOLEY IS cagers line up against the Univer- Johnny Mack handily in Tacoma the | ns Tobin ‘ Jacobs sity of Idaho basketeers at Moscow, sane fae ceng'ete (| QUR BOARDING HOUSE BY AHERN ) i. VE) LEADING IN. | HELD TO DRAW| i= ~ Ggesra eel pe operacor ty | : fpnaremirete vase Toe ASenre ee te caer eae eee a a a je Butch's . . . ers y Malody’s fighting in the City of Dea. | LEE LITE? EEL z= Tym “iaett Maple Leafe ....0...+ 0 2 O-2 TEXAS MEET roe Pig Beaten vee tee Northwest title. tiny recently, think that he is en-| thts die wet a scons champion, was held to a draw here Pasi : ewe | HUM~1 GN,» G4 GY" FY «Wl 'ERE 16 S76 Br 1 First period—1, Buteh's, Hender trom | CAN ANTON! “_|iast night by ‘Teddy Silva, local titled to a fight with Tod Morgan | . , Z Z AS, bin, 10:18 EN Ee nde ed fn event at Holly. iweepn fe Coane atmo nce £96. Derr MAJOR OLD BEAN, ) 7 A CLEVAU ONE, = 17 pont GET 7H’ Becond period—2, Maple Leafs, Koehler When play was resumed in the | *'4" It the main event at Holly: mits him to enter the ring again. | |” sn : ‘ WHAT DiD Hoan | trom Rankin, :20; 3, Buteh's, iH, Keefo|/Texas open golf tournament hero|WOOd last night. Alex Maurice, . 3 its Matar | WaT SAY \F WE Go-To WAVE A CARE POINT, ~~ OH, from Messenger, 11:05; 4, Maple Leafs. this morning, James Ockenden, | Mddleweight, defeated Jimmy Mar- ‘ ||] A BALLY CINEMA MLADS ~1 WARN \ | Do AT NIGHT “TO € Now Koehler, 1:08; Huteh's, MH. Keefe 2it¢s9;|French open golf champion, led the |CUS in the semi-windup. - ‘A Battler | LADS, E Third’ period. —and your boy rides - one of these Columbia Guaranteed Hicycles, which we are featuring In this low down-payment offer. Guaranteed — fully equipped —Federal cord tires— $47.00 ROADSTER Fully — equi ped; guaran. teed; Federal cord ttres— $43.50 He'll be a better boy for this useful, healthful sport. “4 Ray Clithero, W., defeated Cowell, W. 8 ava Ba adiad. to ooaatee GIANT STARS from the independents by four |G. by twa fall 1 Pred: Gren, We that’s al e lacl Oo make im jo tonter Luther unbar, W. ry. matches to one, fall and a deciaton, 158—Ted Lani ae a champion, Billy was plenty clever Qnd Captain. Harry ohike, Wy Rab hptt A and smart, but he lacked a dyna- mite punch SOs WILL REPORT NEW YORK, Feb. 16.—Pep Young and Frank Snyder, Giant Probably one of the hardest fought matches ever held in the history of Seattle wrestling bouts was staged between Lange and Bohlke. Bohike, wrestled to a draw. 175—Captain Davia, W., defeated Eric Waldorf, C., by a deciston anda fall, , Voxing summaries: 115—Andres Rivera, T,, took a decision for boys iris, Compt ly equipped ahd guaranteed — and iy regulars; are not holdouts and they " Harold Wy haw, Fy. 125—Jack al @CTORIA WINS 4 will be at the training camp in/tho stronger man of the two, was|Nuckols, I. took a decislongfrom Jack payment plas, OVER ESKIMOS if Florida with thelr contracts, the/ held off by Lange, who is only a] Morrivon, 1. 135—Duteh Se aelling at MMGHEN wx Coe Leen Zz] Giant office claims, sophomore, for three seven-minute | 178, PY, technlcnl Ky G. from Geo ct elec ni Aen 4 VB ene periods, In the two final three-miny | decision from Bi Bowman, 1, 188 A ig Lor ee aes n a a i i YANK ROOKIES SIGN ute periods required by amateur | Geno Bleker, F., won from Oconee Mins ie Imontor 8 On, 0 2, in a aD y ir man by decision, Tn an exhibition 105 NEW YORK, Feb. 16—Pipgras,| rules, in case of a tie, Lange showed | MAN Ps deciaton. tn in exhibition ae Birillag: Woskey exhibition” cn the Roster, Autrey and Shield, four|n alight advantage by holding Bohike | from Net Gilbert. Doth ure Chi Upation - 2 rookies, have mailed contracts into] to the mat for 17 seconds. ‘The mar. | Chi's, The game was featured by the great goul-tending of ‘*Hec’ Fowler ef the local aggregation, the Yankee office. still remain silent, Tho regulars ONE at aeitt gin, however, was too small to be reckoned with and all hands wore Wenloy Tankle refereed all boxing bouts, Conch Charlen MeGoe of Lincoln high, ‘Tacoma, refereed the wrestling,