The Seattle Star Newspaper, March 7, 1924, Page 23

LARCH 1924 ent ane Trip | Pwelers ne About Fights and a py LEO H. L. ASSEN Tacoma Boy | Has Rival on Canvas Roberts Too Cautious in Early Round P Up Effectively at End BY LEO H, LASSEN ACOMA, Wash., March Roberts, Tacoma airplane ty ts tho opin. of the Eng. ed up by in. se rates by lway and plane channel, @ tou, bas Paris, trom, he air route netals ad it is cheap. izes the las cident: that ere is very nto the sta, tructed ty t always en. PNe COAST OF HEN “Chick” Roac h} elimbs into the ( rystal ring next Tuesday pe. ) Harper, Seattle fit ce will see the boy in who started Tod Mor- fight game. “om ind Roach met “ ‘alifornia, severa ie: wd Roach was just reaching stardom. He boxed with Morgan con- siderably and the Coast fea- therweight champion’ s first fight was at Eureka, ( alifor-| jn the curtain raiser on ihe card that had Roach for the windup. 4 never knew w ing in the gym with T Tet, “and as he was alw dan I was I took p! gent from him because Ty took w ® step nearer to th west championship last nig ho soundly trounced Ted Krache, Aberdeen logge: Glide hand, e in six round: the A hing rink. sma. thi h on the “chewers" ad and the nino ght caught K Into @ rough, ine trouble > He way & to find & group of Ind one ask. box he was d not know, a stream of But not a in the sixth wat logger on hin rompers: for a Kracho Roberts | ches on t count, Ho th the fight ot joberts. a h at hen 7 ca Ho for ver mado up unch. was entirely too cautious and three rounds Bruce the st nd, Ieading ight sorestlin ets Ja dout of th the under it was a diszy put up and se for it, In the a high-b to on that plenty of A Ke exh they | f they OF heavy pictured ab in the feature to be staged Monday evening auspices of the Preasw al No, 89 mat dow eats. It Was from jammed to drop my right elbow to gesach to cover fora left hook as he wd fo smack me pretty hard and ase ad to fearn {t or take ‘em nd he's a good a peer, and if he Is ial des make a strong bid for t fourth, ed and a vietory and ered = K temple th this wa ache badly times, He also won th The knockdown in cinched the fight for him Roberts won the first two rounds by out-jabbing Krac was far too cat | like an agony fight ¢ running aro in of othe tite the MACK SIGNED and ed K Adeeads or so ago Py | faitie’s handsome hockey manager, ies one of our jeading leather sling Dew Peter was a light heavyweight TP al be packed a mean punch, fan Salt had him matched to fight Be Armstrong, a gentleman of col. ‘at Ballard, Muldoon, because of ik Of heat in his dressing room ‘Maite come into Armstrong’s quar ft He had a big bird named Jim eee come in before the fight | a Ketey asked Pete how he had |, Ma fighting with a conversat like this: PWell, Pete, how have you been ing ately } fering, Jimmy. I just got back California where I knocked over | Langtord. } ! Did you have | fights?” and Bil Mor | patsecg’e MAC) if row will m his ag couldn't f the night, by tactics. Roberts « in this 6ne. n equawks when Ind gave ft t 9 session ¢ gressive do anyth There Refereo Roberta The welghts were announced as Krache 145, and Wt up moat | sen: one of the local |bouts ever seen in a isbort time ago, have b te Druxman fo o | windup of his show Tuesday Mack boasts a record knocked down h once In every one of the 32 fight at he engaged in. He lost two, this, had his to: the eree’s tol’ Mack knocked Morrow out In the Beattie colored) Mth round of thelr engage. the rawest kind bow but not until | is fight with Ritchio| Pattie. ps Spt I stopped a couple of big! Dayix. Williams beat Davis tadiy|, Bobby Harper and “Chick fe 8 couple of punches and| for three rounds and then they ", Manted me for Jack Johnson, | pumped heads. Referee Bird got pwas too big.” fone of Ms dizzy spells and ees to say by this time Mis-/asking Davis if he could continue ong’s ears were all atten-| he announced to the crowd that he by the time they got into/ didn't know whether Davis was !n- Armstrong was a licked|tentionally butted or not, but that|' }he decided to give ft to Davis, Can DBvas seared stitt when they| you beat that? food and It will be up to the & away and Pete hooked him) Billy Morrow and Freddie Wilder boy to be ready for a har of times and just before the! poxed four interesting rounds to a battle and make the best of it. trong was sprawled on the! draw and Rockey Pebbles and, With Eddie Roberts in the clea | Floyd Graham, a couple of catchers,|%% the leading contender for rounds he yelled across) slugged cach other to a draw in the| Northwest welterweight title, opener. |per will have to show a lot of atu ‘The show, staged by Joe Water-tnext week so that it ito Wea of being assassinated!’ |man and John Pepe, was crammed/in line for the chempionsh'p-dec Dret punch in the second! with action and a record-breaking|ing melee with Roberts. piaet landed on the Armstrong but ees attended. Mband as the referee started co It was announced that “Chick” fag thé black brother started crawl-| Roach and Gene Cline would fight) itt the ropes, He pulled him-| six rounds at the Eagle's hall here on the hemp, slid between tho | next Thursday. | ' #ased himself out on the floor, | piel erect in the aisie and beat it, LYLE BIGBEE WITH ANGELS flying, for the dressing Sontinuous uproar and those| LOS ANGELES, March 7—Lyle Who saw that Ballard ic| Bigbee, former Portlander, had his Mite a long time forgetting lfirst workout Thursday with lAngels. Manager Krug will use Big |bee as a utility outfielder, relief pitcher and pinch hitter. Gordon Slade, Portland boy, |making a big hit with Bill E: | boss of the Vernon Tigers, who are i training here. Slade started tn practice today af. TAKE will be made q|ter making the spectacular play of wale Pa Harold — semi at 5 opr at Ie | from as but despite times with Willis taking an lotening 1 with O'Leary wind-| A draw wouldn't have boy Wiliar 5 sand early up well. t either jetty” welterwel rival ref Roach, main eve { the Austin & Salt rym. While Harper & great loca favorite and the fans, alnont are behind him to w are not adverse to soving P against such real an Roach, competitic as Har i easy, white man, I ain't) 4 FINAL PUCK CONTEST AT 4 ve Vaxcovvs B.C, March % neouver Maroons alt the Seattle M tonight in the second game of the play-off for the Pacific Const Hockey association champion * The first gure, Monday, resulted in a 2-to-2 tie e team scoring the most gon! r in awarded the therefore a vietory by Mets or Maroons will Coast honors Both team for tonight's tunsle { @balf an hour the crowd was! the cinch a ‘ ng and migratory ‘irda Statement, which will make Dig body of water within the city Of Beattle a safe place for| candidate Labor TO BOX HERE ~| These two lightweighte, who put tonal the | of having st | Houvenin shot a long ¢ he has| after a great are working out they him rtack Chick in here to make} the will plice him} VANCOUVER) politans meet here and deciding played here title, | either the| forced the opines Connie Mack are In excellent shape | «pect Coast Cage | Honors Go| to U. of C.. Huskies Beaten i in Torrid Overtime Game at Oak- | land Thursday Evening | Oe AND, Cal, ning the coant of March 7.—Win hoop title as well as the closest and en in Oakland of Call lant | fastest’ games ever + the Universit tall auditorium, team mee Universit jon by were not b extra five-minute period of h time Belasco wh Hal goals to Captain foul. By} was added duri uM and field Hap tonsed Frayn's tue of thelr 32 and the De one converted 1 victory Mo! ir second win last nig urs took the championship Startling f the r fr times. To ¢ most of the led hia team with show of spirit, the evening with the} | by} all was displayed North at Dick Frayn orn of the tit. Ho} A great agarensive being high man for] 11 points, | Ob Gardner, standing guard on the} hington team, and Hul Belasco, “| California, come next in the line of} m mn the pt T) Carver and Hesketh shot the first) baskets for their respective teams] just after the game opened. Ander | with a pretty field goal and a} conversion, gave Washington | at 42. The Huskies, by the/ his lead until the start of| son. foul |the tea the second half Talt registered for Callforn but} | Frayn brought the fana to their feet with a long field basket. The play | jerked spasmodically back and forth | Juntil the end of the halt with the} | Northerners leading, 13-11. Heaketh's | a|long dribble, the length “ai the floor, | 4 | guve the Huskies their two-point) | lead | See-sawing back and forth, the) two teams jockeyed for points un-| til, with on hree minutes to go, making a | the score, 20-17, California. Welts canfé to the fore and made the count 20-19, yn followed with a converted free throw. The ro wan tied at 20-20 and the crowd, seeing ponsibilities of a gar- rison finis d up and yelled. Helasc shoved lead with @ basket f of the Jentire length of the floor and some lover, sunk a tleing basket. Kincaid 1} and Frayn tallied on a double foul.| 7! | Score: 23-23. foul when Kincaid got over-anxious, putting Washington in tho lead at 24-23. Ob Gardner fouled Higgins 0 seconds before the end, and t little Bear man, with a chance to | win the game, sunk only one throw. In the overtime, affairs went as de- | scribed above, with the California hoop team finally pulling out by a three-point margin. r ‘| DICK COX SAYS HE WON’T PLAY LOS ANGELES, Cal, March 7—/0; | Dick Cox, Portland outfielder, said |here Thursday he would not play with the Beavers this season under any condition. ‘Too many run the ball x R. directors who want to club,” is ne of the reason: gives for not wanting to |. 4) go back to Portland although he said he has nothing personal against the Beaver bosses. FOHL TO HELP BOSTON CLUB longer will Boston fans be) to watch a joke ball club, | ‘The tall lead tics has much re the managerial apility of BY AHERN | No a ot jer 8 | Fob ie of birds, was made at the meeting of the s: A preseason game yesterday. i ‘3 “onspegarae by B | OUR BOARDING HOUSE LG 72 SAY MRIOR, = \F You 6 16 \F Tati to told the big body ot| A cu, : h| SHov that th — feed the birds, the King| |i] ARE WIT “THAT MY game commission would sup-| cu WW the teed, and embers of the Would furnish duck de. folure the fowl into this safe Tt bs lake will be, in the course year, similar to the famous Lake | Mite Cal., where thou-| Gait Woon thousands of wild fowl | ao Year. lake Merritt is one! Siiractive show places of | me California. Green lake is than Lake Merritt, | nationally MN RE Preservation of wtid| Save a splendid and inspira | talk to the members of the! was Feported that thieves had Into the Issaquah trap and Many cuthroat trout, and gad Row stationed at the and night, to prevent fur. week of July | chairman of committee, are 1 ™ GAILED For “THE Taylor was credite | Tounda by the Ke Jewell tas PK: iu | Stalding (6) . Ine | Word | _ Substitutions Sherar | Hodder for | | ood ( P.. Conn Paleo |Par TAR Is Expecting Big Year WEI The dig Seattle twirler, ames won and lost). Frayn ‘thas another; —— we Tae ES Summaries in Prep Tourney OLLOWING are the Ineups and summaries of all the game played yesterday in the state higt basketball vernity |here tournament at the Uni of Washington gymnasium FINST GAME Albion (17) ningham (9 Kalp (2) Rosenoft (¢ fi Imale (29) re Odeii ¢ Officials — Neteree, SECOND GAM M Walla } for Vin r Averill; ¢ he © for Har Heater (1) fo: Officials — Referee, umpire, Morris. THD GAS Lewis & Clark (2 Mt, Vernon (11) am o urnpire mn DU RTM te Fails (219 GAME ent Knlgton tf rrison mpire, GAME Tiiwaco (20 vie (9) ruern R. Gran Hall J. Graham Markham Lacy for Henr Mficials — Note Harrison; umpire, SIXTH GAME 0 1D «Cox (8) “Huntley () Knowles Joensen for Dob. Post, Turner quot (4) Vera, Hills fo — Referee, Morris: ~ GAME SEVENTH Wetls (1) Ranta rdon G ‘ubstitutions—Hoquiam, Sherar for Koroft, Koso 8 for McDonnell; Buckley, annus, Wileon (1) for Hod- Hodder for Harper, Harper for Hod Wort! Con mA a. wane kd E ATOR HASNT GOUTH SEA ISLANDS YET Hfictals —Teteres, Munron; umpire, on. rigutn fashmere (20) GAMP Entensbare ay Mit 5 Snoqualmie (19) 2 Norman (4) R. O'DeN (1) eed (1) Doll (2) Shristinan Bagby | === ER DELL who is with the local club for his | second season, is expected to come thru with a great record| California in the| this year. Dell suffered his first mediocre season in organ- om the center| ized baseball last year, but the big fellow is said to be in re-| ayn, rushing the) markable shape once again, (The mediocre season referred | to would be good for many pitchers, as Weiser broke even in ‘Mt. Vernon Five Loses | to Foster: Fo? 8 HIGH SCHOOL defeated) the Mt. Vernon five, 22 to 21,| in « fast, exciting game In the State high school tournament here this morning. The winning be made by E. Heppenstall, Foster for- ward, just b game ended. The Albion five scored a 19-to-18 ictory over Napavine in another thrilling game. | Cox was the star of Ver 18 win over Twaco. Lynden defe ed Prosser, in the other ney Enle and Lacy r the winners. 26-to- Bar- stars morning gam were the terday’s play was featu the double victory of the crac Wal high 1 Walla Watla five, which won the title |iast year, opened its play with a : |to 18 victory over Napavine. Later lin t Walla Walla disposed of | the crack Snoqualmie quintet, 36 to| 19. | In one of the most thrilling games of the tourney, the scrappy Ilwaco five went down to deft the ands of the Lynden quintet, 24 to Coyle and Hill starred for the while the Enie brothers played best for Lynden. The guard- | ing of Shagren and Axing good, | Hoquiam scored @ 19 to 12 vie. tor Dy: | ‘The last game of the evening wonder, The Lewis and Clark of Spokane, downed the cra | anite Falls five, champions of the nohomish county loop, 24 to 2 Both teams traveled at top speed thruoutie Jewell, Granite Falls for ward, pibyed a great game, and was point man, with 12 scores to} credit, Neilson and Smith were sh for the Spokane tossers, while | ‘ampbell, the colored guard, played jan effective 4 ve eame, TODAY'S SCHEDULE Morning 9:00—Albion ve, was | eam Game No. Iv | a No. 12, 945—Mt. Ve 11, Napa- | No. 12, 10:30—Illwaco va. Vera. | Lynden vs. Prosser. | Freon 00. {5—Hoquiam wa. Cash- | 2:20-—Winner of game No. 1 oqualmie winner of gan No. 1% 4:15—8 “ | Frening | No, 1%, 7:20-—Winner of game} winner of game No, 15 20, 8:15—Loner of gaine No. | of game No. 16. | - -— } TAMAQUA, Pa. March The | scheduled ten-round bout between Ad Stone, of Philadelphia, and Frankie | | Britton, also of Philadelphia, lasted} | only seconds and ended with Brit. | on the floor Stone scored a n knockot ton ele corer TENTH GAME ‘OfGicials — Referee, Munson; Harrison, umpire, | ket was | coming. }liked to have turned in Buckley va, Entens- | ROBERTS GIVES TED KRACHE A SOUND TROUNCING 8: ren Race | Plans Are | Completed Lineups for Saturday’s In- |< terclass Announced by Callow BY JACK HOHENBERG Final for first arrangement the inter Jans crew race, at big rowing |competition which he completed ‘Thu is to be 1 at m. Satur announcement s of e-mile ‘elhurst canal, will be that fair weath- | er in year, 1 first b, The feet are in. have a good chance their performance. The is made up 1 together for senior be s near the last The | sophomores |have come close certainly would nning if Coach ifted Chuck |necond |men Joned with in jent deficien | Little is exp |erew, as they |perience of the older heads. Lineups announced ast follow. It ts ted that nEe be made: lors Meserv cted of the freshman © not had the ex- night ast-min j expec ute ¢ may Ken Malone stroke: Melder, 6; Den | Walt sy Harr Hal Condon, 3; G nk Dunn, cox. Sophomores — Al Ulbrickson, stroke; Harrison Sanford, 6; Brown, 6; Norman Brunswig, Homer Kerns, 4; Horace Tbach, Kenneth Gi Tommy Bolles, bow, Art Wuthernow, cox. Freshmen — Chuch MoeGulness, stroke; Frank Tlorsfall, 7; Tom Quast, 6; Ted Ke'th, 5; Harry Men- . 4; Edgar Fricke, 3; Bill Barnett, Stanley Powers, bow; cox to be decided. Dow John Dutton, y don bor Keith Enloe, Morcom, ecfe, Thompson, Herb 6; EHMKE E NOT KICKING AT tHe. ARD EHMKE, star; pitcher | of the Boston Red Sox, who al- pitched two no-hit games on ssive appearances last season, t let the performance go to his head. Ehmke first broke into the hall of {fame against the Athletics. In his od by | most next appearance, aguinst New York, Witt, the first man up, grounded to hanks at third, With an easy out front of him, Shanks fumbled the | ball and just failed to get Witt at first. The play scored a hit. During the rest of the game New York made nothing that resembled a {hit. ‘The crowd gave Ehmke a great } lovation at the finish, believing he! piteh second no-hit game. “I haven't any kick coming,” re- marked Ehmke recently, when the near no-hit gume was referred to as a bit of hard luck. “In the first no- hit game the Philadelphia scorers were kind to me, A rather hard hit ball was scored as an error. That was a break in my favor. In the New York game the play should have | been scored an error, I thought, but was |the rather severe scoring made it a} hit, “T got an even break on two ques- tlonable plays so that I have no kick Nevertheless, I would have two games ir PAT MORAN IS IN BAD SHAPE. ORLANDO, Fila, March 7.—A sudden relapse late Thursday made the condition of Pat Moran, mana- ger of the Cincinnati Reds, whi has ‘ernon ‘vs. Bee- |been in the hospital, suffering from | kidney and heart trouble, “very grave. cording to a statement is. ued from his bedside. Bruises— The throb- bing ache of a bad bruise és @ warning that delicate fibres have been injured Sloan's Liniment sends straight to them the increased blood supply they need to repair them, reliev- ing the pain, clearing up the con+ gestion. Get a bottle from your druggist today—35 cents. Competition of men who Verd, 4; Bob | Chuck | 3:| THE SCORING, Behind the Home ‘Plat te HUSKY OARSMEN WILL RACE ON LAKE SATURDAY, "a" WO teams—the New York k set a New York Yankee hance to precedent e base Each have championsh year would make it four in feat that no ue has accomplishe the inception of the two ma row, @ outfit in ner leag « The opportunity now facing the Giants and the Yankees is not unique, however. On at least three other occasions, the om has cropped out. Ba in . trick 191 Tg 0 Detroit had an ex. had copped the another triumph unusua y to a am faltered and went glimmering. oe The year previous, or in 1909, the Chicago Cubs set out to win their fourth pennant in succes: But they couldn't add to their victories of 1906-07-08, | “ee s in ould But after tional 6 have the naa rE came the Giants with three | L straight years, 1911-12 13, In 1914, however, the Boston Braves, by virtue of a remarkable late season spurt erased whatever hances McGraw boys |haye had to set a new record. The Athletics in 1910-11-13-14 led the American league pack to the final wire. But they slipped up in |1912, thus spoiling a chance to make at probably would have stood for all time, the may Whether or not the Giants and the Yankees can put some- thing across which Detroit, the Cubs and the Giants of old failed to do, remains to be seen. They may. And then again, they may not. pos wins pennan! Pig | ured from that angle, the Yan kees have a better chance to repeat than the Giants. Unless some « McGraw’s minor league stars come |thru, the Giants may be hard pressed for pitching. The pitching staff of the Yankees looks good enough for at least two years more in high speed. The Giants on what they showed last season and in the world series must be strengthened ‘There are many who look to the |Cincinnati Reds to trig’ New York |However, the strategy of Manager McGraw cannot be overlooked Somehow he seems able to get rv sults out of most any kind of a pitching staff, At any rate, chch New York entry is face to face with an opportunity that doesn’t very often arise in the national pas- time, DRANGA IS OUT OF NET MEET Mel Dranga, playfield champ, is out of the indoor tennis tournament jas a result of his match Thursday jwith Joe Swarts, a former Ballard high team-mate, Dranga lost on a default. O. T. Stevens, playfield veteran, Was easily beaten by Leon de Tu- |renne, and Howard Langlle came out victor in. the jagainst Harry Nest. TODAY'S SCHEDULE 4:00—George Rider vs. Dan Lewis §:00—Howard Langile vs, Bob De Lap. $:30—Windy Langlie vs. Joo Swarts, other match, i YESTERDAY'S RESULTS Howard Langile beat Harry Neer, 6-2. *Teon De Turenne best O. T. stephens, Joe evfarte beat Met Drang, default. |;BOWLING MARK SET AT MEET CHICAGO, March 7.—The first world's record of the 1924 American |Bowling congress tournament was set by Bren Kair, Chicago, who spilled 732 pins in the singles event. ‘This was three more than the previ- ous record. Kair rolled games of 246, and 211, | | VILLA VS. ASH NEW YORK, March ‘Pancho Villa, world’s flyweight champion, |and Frankie Ash, who claims to be the British champion, were matched |to meet in Toronto April 16, no-hit | EVERYTHING TO KEEP YOUR ‘DOG WELL GROOMED AND | HEALTHY Visit Our | Complete Kennel | Department . Marness For Dogs of All Kinds and Sizes Collars all Chokers, Foods and Remedies. bgt ery noe snow POPPE EEE Pe Eat TPEVINE PETE ES eT Ee td i Pepa}