The Seattle Star Newspaper, February 29, 1924, Page 20

$e ‘about Fitts! ROOSEVELT, BALLARD DOMINATE ALL-CITY FIVE and Fighte ers — Leaders ‘ans are almost im i gure out. The fellow they cheer today they give the raz row, and vice versa, A year ago Solly Seeman, a really high class _light- weight, came to the North- west and was matched with Ted Krache. The latter out- weighed him 15 pounds or more et Seeman gave him a real fight of it. cause of the difference in): weight Seeman naturally was forced to fight defensively great deal of the time. pos from he Aber from went down deen and really teat Krache, all reports, only to get a draw | He fought a couple of tim with Jimmy Sacco, another clever fell and got two draws. Since @ tumble from the And the other ni. tal pool when he was a from the ring as challenging winner of the Morgan-Gorman fight he was given a good welcome and where there had been razzberrtes | GR Later to promoters. he the| Win All Berths Snider, Bratset, Day, Hyl- Seymour eam lengrin and Place on Star’s QOOSEVELT and \ e tomor-= | ¢o at ou ards. B a| SECOND MEN nounced | ry, before there were real cheers for |F him. Seeman says he will pounds for Tod Morgan, weight Joe Gorman made for him, and the bout may go thru soon. The New Yorker is a clever fel make 130 Jow with his mittens and deserves a|was impo e real chance to show his stuff. Plenty of Opponents for Morgan Now |th as YORE r.|Played a fine Speaking of Morgan, tf the feath weight champion wants to keep bus there are plenty of him now in this section, There's Mike | Dundee, the fellow who fought in| ‘Tacoma last night. Seeman, mentioned above. Danny Nunes would like to box him | 10 rounds in Portland. Vic Foley is coming back pretty soon and if he weighs around 124 And the gu the leading « the same | *ix guard: all but they jboth offensive an rerous | well And then there's | Was a driv And |all | Johns his great game fe Be-| eay the best ht TEAM GooD hen he hasn't been given | pei oadway, t of the no caliber of the centers we a8 and guards REAT TURE UARDS beer > year. the 50 ‘unnin, to leave then ne of the most shots tho lea was one of tho st Always lon er had, as being a ing opponents for | SEYMOUR IS ORIVING PI AYER Seym round ability on won a | The Star muards, ngly dangerous, © Ballard spark plug, ng player with plenty of Broadway ag: ‘All-City Prep Team Choices vinsr TRAM SECOND TRAM THIRD TRAM Ishii and Bercot to Do Battle ISHII rhe are | prom on mate out bas ot he STONE AND BERLENBACH WIN BOUTS nd Py dleweight, both n't play the super the year that Seymour he will be eligible for a match with |and E Morgan. Ole Anderson Still _Takes "Em on Chin Remember Ole Anderson, the big Ts coman, who used to fight in tho| Northwest? Well, Ole is stil! taking ‘em on the} chin. He was knocked stiff by Clift Kramer in four rounds in Milwaukee the other night. Anderson is a member of the police force there, but he simply can’t keep | his chin away from the leather. | Josephs Back in Ring Again Jack Josephs has decided quit fighting after all The Minneapolis welterweight, who took a terrific beating from ‘Travie Davis here a year ago, said he was thru with the gloves for- ever. But his swan song was a little| premature, as it usually {s, and| Josephs is back crushing resin again. He fought a 10-round draw in the East with “Tiger” Johnny Cline, Californian, the other night. Josephs was one of the gamest fyoung fellows that ever stepped thru the ropes in Seattle. | FIRPO-WILLS BOUT IS OFF NEW YORK, Feb. 29.— Negotia- tions with the million-dollar syndi- cate that has been trying to arrange t@ Firpo-Wills heavyweight fight, have been called off by Firpo, S cording to a cable received by ‘New York business agent. Tex Rickard announced ‘willing to promote the bout. iCONZAGA LOSES | TO IDAHO FIVE| SPOKANE, Wash., Feb. 29.—In a} basketball game in which the score | passed back and forth across tho| jtie mark, the University of Idaho| ;nosed out Gonzaga here last night, $43 to 31. not to his he was| FLASHKAMPER IS ON DUTY BOIES SPRINGS, Cal, Feb, 29—| Ray Flashkamper, substitute short- | stop with the Seals last year, report ed today with good chances for a regular berth. Hal Rhyne is still a holdout. ay Five to Leave Tonight With all indications that Presi- dent LaPorte’s ruling would be overruled by Coast Conference schools, the University of Wash- ington basketball five was pre- paring to leave tonight for Ber- keley, Cal., where it will meet the University of California in a two- game series for the Pacific Coast championship Monday and Tues day Coach Edmundson was in long- distance telephone communica- tion with officials of several Coast Conference schools Thurs- evening, and these men Plainly showed that they beliaved that the Montana game should be counted as a conference contest. | Dudley short artist, fleld capt: oh Stair, West Hopper, ain; and Morse of West Sea good men, It’s simply a mat HOW TEAM | WERE | vote of coaches, 0; and four representat! who covered the games of the season losing today |w PICKED The Star’s teams were The prep season was ith: the following schedule: Roosevelt at Ballard. Queen Anne at Lincoln West Seattle at Franklin. Broadway at Garflel Roosevelt has alrea championship. FARMER FIVE gon Aggies meet the University in thelr final game: conference season. gies win and over the Montana-Washington game be allowed, PLAYS OREGON Et Ore. come 3ENE, Feb. 29, here Th of the should they would be licked by a ns of referees of The Star ly cinched the of Oregon five regular Should the Ag. their protest tied with rtz, the Lincoln floor wizard: Seattle's tong the best ¢ Gimness of Franklin, PROHIBIT MATCH NEW YORK, Feb. 29 ing commission Th the proposed contest be n nal The box prohibited Paul light-heavy 4 for Ath ot a oday Br Stone adway Bronx be RICKARD WILL IMPROVE ARENA NEW YORK, Feb. 29.—Tex Rick ard announced that he was prepar. ing to 000 for the improve. ment of his wooden arena in Jersey City. Rickard practic: that he was plar Dempsey dmitted the Gibbons, a nlker-Leon this summer, STRIBLING IS tonignt to| KAYO WINNER | RALF Stribling, Macon knocked out Jac welght cham: second round here hook put Perry out Young yweight heavy in the night. A left the Huskies for the leadership of the - [Ne A forthern division. Oregon has already geies. defeated the} than an old ak A skt jumper ts nothing more an resolved |to stick t and narrow. OUR BOARDING HOUSE MRS. HOOPLE,~ AH ~~ WEREN'T You A LI'L 00 QUICK on TH’ TRIGGER IW “TELLING IH’ MAYOR “To Go?= WE GAID HE WAS GOWG To 1H’ SouTH SEA ISLANDS,~ atl! \'KNow, “THAT AIN'T EXACTLY A HEALTH RESORT FOR AN OLD DUFFER LIKE Him, WHO ISNT FAST « ON HIS FEET!» THE SE ATTL French I an Ideal Golf Pro He Can Teach and Play Equally Well; He Has Not Won Title as Yet BY JOE WILLIAMS dable candi: and thrice French has own game ) eo French in ever ys, particularly There are few her better players than Frenct BIG TITLE ELUDES HIM An oddity abo rench in that he yet to championship. he went to the finals mal match play cham before the © Saraz ¢ league a mporta © Kirkwood, anoth oko maker without aspirational American com © Ohio open of beating. He ard course four 8-71-65, 0 rokes under ta bet accepted mark J. Douglas p the Canadian itlo in 1919 h staked himeelf to another} y last summer, in a best Hagen and Kirk. ho bagged nine threes 1S-hole dash, another over ord an FING FAULTS French was asked to specify some of the most common faulta of goif- ers, and hero's his Itst 1. A atiff position, with body and cs during stance and addrens, 2. Starting the club down before it has been steadied at the parallel position at the top of the swing 3. Throwing too quickly bh ning the * the ball down nwin; long b too quickly from the down, thus causing ds to crons the intend. and thereby only get half the power behind arn ed direction, ting. about the ba Moving the head and body for yefore the clubhead gets near All the power from ward the ball. nt the GIANT STARS OFF CINCINNATL Feb. 29. — Heinie ‘oh and Billy Southworth left ss BALLARD HAS a CHANCE. TO REPEAT TRACK VICTORY for arasota, ast night camp at the Giant Fin. training BY AHERN ) BUSTER, MY DEAR BOV!— 1 DIDNT “TELL HIM “To GO!s “TUATS JUST AN OLD “TRICK OF HISTO PASS THE HAT AROUND FOR CNMDATHY fo THAT TRID OF HIS \S ONLY IMAGINARY /= REST ASSURED, HE ALWAYS HAS A ROUND TRIP TICKET ON THOSE FUGHTS OF FANCY /: HA-WA BACK SAME No F ae Buster “TWANGS A FEW HeaRTS STRINGS FOR “HE WORRY BUG! « BUM CHECK, ~~ AN’ FoR “TH ——_f TH! MATOR PACKED EVERYTHING TH! UTTLE BLACKS SKTCHEL, “Don't LIKE A keoetit “MAT ALWAYS BRINGS HIM Back! REASON UNDS ! MAJOR —~- rE rec: | ms and wrists out! side of the body Is lost in this | E STAR He Looks Like Comer| PRED Winning with regulifrity, and shéw ing well as a boxer and pur Fred local lightweight, i9 strides in her Al U lbrickson ‘Displaces _Walling as Husky Stroke ULBRICKSON, stroke of the freshman crew last |year, has displaced Dow Walling as| | varsity stroke. How long the condi: | {tion may preva! ts not certain, Ul brickson haa been switched aroun: in the first boat, rowing number stx, number four, and finally stroke. He jis a natural oaraman, with an ex |ceptionally long sweep to his stroke. | [It ts this length of stroke that ¢ Callow hopes to drill into Walling. Tho first #h ho present time presenta many new faces. In an ef. | fort to build up a more powerful com: | |bination the crew coach has shifted | his men around considerably, Har-| riyon Sanford, fmshman seven of last year, the first boat at the present time jhaving displaced both Bill Walke and Tommy Bolles | It soon will time for ¢ pick a definite bunch of oarsmen to work with for the California Festal |which probably will be held on April | |12. Only #lx weeks remain until that | | time. WIll Ulbrickson and Sanford | stay In the first boat? That is a| question to be settled only by Coach | Callow and themselves | Another freshman of Inst first shel He six, The husky 2 the sam captain and] elongated Is rowing bow ow to |rowing in the | Charlie Brown, pounder is rowing at in the varsity, also. BY JACK HOHENBERG | ALLARD high track champion for fine chance of rep school, ampionship this year Despite the four-event ruling, which says that an athlete may partic in only three events and tne relay, the Beavers uad. have a strong Ed Jenkins fleetest sprinter in Seattle, to cop atgeast 15 |points in every meet, Jenkins prob ably will run in the 100, the 220 low |hurdies and do the high jump, and |possibly the broad | Inde Indridson, j bent jump years the | city, wil! for two 440-yard man in the cop that event this year unless Don Smith, of West Seattle, shows up in | unexpected form. nith copped the |ntate event at the University of Washington last year, and ts expect ed to run Indridson a The Ballard quarter-miler is jsood for a place in the 2 close race. always and ‘HOWARD STARTS| |OAKLAND EARLY MYRTLEDALE SPRINC | rob 29.—With the great Mail P ei Kunz and Al Maderas all here, the| |campers are going to stage a game} | tomorrow and celebrate. Ivan How.| Jara will divide ‘em up and turn ‘em It will be the first practice gamo of the Oakland club ial d they can| proud asser: Vernon owner optimistic stat where Vernon loose, v Ds R LOS ANGEL 29. me two more pitchers ring the bell,”’ is. the |tion of Eddie Maier {which is quite |ment, considerir j ended last season. INDIANS TOSS A F | HOT SPRINGS, Ark, Conditioning of the |dians today was mountain climbing Ww Feb. Cleveland switched to ‘In-| from H “tossing a| Mo fow,"* | | tain Don € | rowing, in} | coxwains | freshman v year t#| 4 , | Second expected to arrive CULLEN game, He fights Spark F Aberdeen in his the next start at Photo by Hartsook. trouble in the mastery of his and having overcome that dif. he has been ficulty to a great degree, ated in the first boat. Harry Dutton, 7; Re Fred Sguhn, and France, 4; Max Luft, 2, and Cap- nt, cox, all are lettermen ship Poughkeep: 5, was a member ‘8 supervarsity ase of a tardy arrival was moved from number raity, where he had been to stroke in the third boat Callow has lit y for publica. tion on the pi or displace. ment of his men. The freshmen, Nearly from the ¢ 4 in th e to mn ceme: also, are uncertain. night some change is pparent In tho first boat. Varsity ing out with the every are nity allow stroke over the three. mile course. Lieups for the first | two varsity boats and the first fresh. man boat fe First shell: Ulbrickson, stroke: Dutton, Brown, 6; Condon, France, 4; Spuhn, 3; Luft, 2, i, bow. Thursday ¢ ramble at a 32 ow and Mesorve, stroke; Ma- | b; Keefe, 5; Verd, 4 ; Thompson, 2; Walker, bo shmen: Thompson, strok: :T. Quast, 6; Keith, 5; H. Menke, ; Barnett, 2, and Horsfall, runs in the relay Le Roy Du Plisse, who came in| in the half-mile last year, will be back for service Wilbur Thompson is another half. miler who may roll in a few points, Russ Seymour, in the event that he participates in track, will do the weights, broad jump and possibly run in Nh 0. Cecil Young, a new Prospect, said to be a real eprint. er, babi of measuring up even to enkins Ray Wilde mainstay did 10 fe should b with Jenkins. will the in the pole vault with ease last be Ballard Wilde good for three points. Abrams, the husky football and Stambaugh are” the weight candidates. Both big and look like they liver. Coach Ira Pease has a fine array of material. He has a fine chance to win his second championship of © year and the second consecutive track championship for Ballard SPEEDY WORK FOR TIGERS AuGt . Ga, Feb. 29.—After| a two-day eee the Detroit Tiger | squad was drilled at top speed by Manager Ty Cobb, who put his proteges thru. everything but a full-fledged baseball game. ATHLETICS ARE Al man. should de. ON WAY SOUTH) PHILADELPHIA, Feb. Con- nie Mack's advance guard will leave |tonight for the spring training camp. at Montgomery, |/McGRAW DUE FROM HAVANA ARASOTA, Fla., Feb aw, manager of the ( cnt is tomorrow from charge of his train Ala. | Moc na to take ing camp. Boyd of | he mu let hin oarsmen | ‘reported today year, and | leading | men are| hn | nwo DUNDEE HAS NO TROUBLE WINNING TACOMA GO Malody I No Match for Star Dundee Fights Under Wraps and Wins Deci- sion in Easy Fashion Dany was given a territ the op er, ‘beat c ¥ in round, got one rison, every hock of hin d gave and Sho¢ 4s without a « undoubted! letup, izes th t have ma ie mis take Paul and Art Shock alternated as PADDOCK TO BE BACK IN NZ YORK, Feb. 29.—Announce- ment that Charley Paddock world’s sprint champion, has been |restored to good standing and ts] eligible to enter the trials for the} American Olymple team, may be ex- pected within a few days from the} A.A. U. Votes taken by suggestion of W president of the A. A. U. dock be reinstated, are sald to have telegraph on the} m C. Prout, resulted in a unanimous ballot to lift] the suspension plastered on the Call- fornia star for competing in Paris last summer without official permis. | sion. Tho papers are in the hands of F. W. Rubien, secretary of both the A. |A. U, and American Olympic com- |mission, It is possible the announce- |ment of ‘reinstatement will not mittee report is made at the next meeting of the American Olympic |committee, which is to be held here | on March 8. The finance committee of American Olympic committee, recently apr | $40. 000 to the | aled to the public for the first deposit 000 needed to char. tec the ship for Gis Amiecitan team, that it felt sure the money would be available tomorrow, |when the first payment is due. | Among the responses of larger | variety to the appeal for help was Jone of $5,000 from the winter colon. |ists at Miami, Fla, and a contribu. |tion of $1,900 from: Houston, Tezas. | \ILLINOIS MEET ATTRACTS MANY) AVALON, Catalina Feb. 29.—For the first gel, Illinois star, appeared at short- stop with the Cubs in training’here, | and came thru in style which will justify his further appearance in the infield. Island, Cal., time Otto Vo. ILLINOIS STAR | SHOWS UP WELL URBANA, IIL, Feb. ‘Track | stars from colleges and universities | |thruout the Midwest are pouring in here today for the seventh annual indoor relay, track and field games of the University of Ilinols, which will be held on Saturday. ANGELS GIVEN HARD WORKOUT LONG BEACH, Cal, Feb. 29.—The first real work-out for the Angels will be staked today, with most of the candidates for battery positions on the ground for start of the spring | training series. | ‘LEADERS HOLDS | OWN IN MEET CHICAGO, Feb, .—Altho yester- day's leaders in the American Bowl. Jing congress tourney here managed to hold top berths again today, the Central Trusts went into fifth place with a total of 45 and the Ben. [singer Randolph No. 4 team leaped into eighth place with a total of PIRATES ARE WITH THE BEST PASO ROBLES, Cal., Februn Bill McKechnie told his Pirate charges to behave as well as if} they were at home because they | were encamped among some of Call » that Pad-| be} | made until the track and field com-| Home Plate BY Pepe BILLY EVA > ) ¢ discus. Jennings “There are three kinds of bat- ters. The good hitter who is al ways dangerous. The good hitter who invariably lacks the punch to come thru in a pinch, The or. dinary hitter, who has the habit of doing his best work in the crisis, explain his Jennings are certain great Cobb, for in ays dangerous majority a are empty bothers them ere {8 the good hru with nothing jacks the punch fn ot least, ' the is at hin best means something. zen players who are feared at the plate ina than many players who have hat is 60 points great ame to be Courage on the part of the or- dinary batsman, who has the faculty of coming thru in the pinch, plus the possibility of carelessness on the part of the piteher who holds said batsman lightly, is the answer, sccord- ing to Jennings. ‘iy the opinion of Jennings, there in ron a ball the ordinary batsman who erous in a pinch. It gives the an unusual batting punch that be acquired in no other way some such player with a de- it ba’ average, causes the cher to pass up a far less dan: us batsman who happens to a much fatter percentage. In the American league I ean point out |two shining examples of this truth, | Walter Gerber, of the St. Louis and club t Often A. A. U. ROLE) sew Sore vancen this pair break into the 300 class, jbut boys, when a base hit is needed in the old pinch, there are few tougher birds to face than Gerber or Scott. It just seems as if they make half their base hits in the ¢risis. If you recall, it was Scott who started the ball rotling in the fiverun inning of the last game of the last series. With one down, Schang on first, it was Scott who singled sharply to right, sending Schang to third and Setting .2e table for the de- | elding inning of the series. A player's batting average is not always a true barometer of his value in a pinch. /YANKEES START WORK MONDAY NEW ORLEANS, Feb. 29.—Work at the Yankee training camp here is expected to be in full swing next Monday, Manager Huggins and the |first squad of players are scheduled to arrive Sunday. which | | COUGARS WIN | SALEM, Ore, Feb. 29—In a hotly-contested game the Washing- ton State Cougars defeated the Wil- lamette Bearcats at basketball here |last night) 23 to 18. rs We Will Tell | You What It Is Tomorrow See Automobile Section SEATTLE AUTOMOBILE co. To Play Golf To get the most out of the game the right start Is ¢ sen You can make an appointment with our Pro fessional and learn correctly the groundwork of the game in our Indoor Golf School arry_a complete stock toxether with | con clothing from Cap t@ fornia’s best people, WAIN