The Seattle Star Newspaper, March 8, 1924, Page 4

en Behind the Home Plate BY BILLY EVANS Champion to Defend Cage Title Walla Walla and Lynden in Final Game for State Prep Honors Tonight All-State Prep _Teams Picked Three Choices Left to Local Fistic Promoters After Crystal Pool Closes, April 1, Boxing Show May Be Staged at Old Arena or in New Audi- torium, or in Patrick Bros.’ Proposed Auditorium, t ae ste E [One of California’ s Best SHLLLLKL ISA LLL LSS LSA LAS Sg SLLLLLSL ILLS LISA LS» COROCRO ROO: YLLLPLS LALLA LL. BY TOM OL SE N romote! show weekly box the Lor ible ng during Dan Salt, por trio who ered to local location in Druxm nment © uitable ummer ustin the fist declare that they will have which they will their lost The Crystal 1, where the dded by areeped |" will not b an an are for fans, ome thi programs April 1 ave tage how being oa thie promoter else they More base at third are The look ent ames now ing than are d fly balls,” w made to aller will to pre choices La re remark once well-known and three me PAT MORAN Star Report Is Confirmed d was shoc pected of the The sporting worl yesterday at the of Pat Moran, manager cinnati Re at he training HE previot ith Cin ganggezccojccoccoccescesceccocccssescee runs the up the left f It was 0 hit to ds , apring was 0; Moran one of 1 most ro a BURIAL OF MORAN AT OLD HOME 8 BY JACK HOHENBERG we WALLA meet ranning. Before Hi retired twe runs j, one of a tle. Bad judgment on the first play of the Inning proved disastrous, probably killed the chance to win, base was , manag shy men sv 16 noore, I iil be returned to for burial and her late with Mets Lose Great Tilt \anerc sen Sr ted A to Maroon ie Oar | 3 fe V! March r Maroons i * j tm ru without touching the rim night: won. & ds will ; 1d Lewis and Clark PIPES 30 p. to decide third the Pacific Cc champic at th asm. he ds ‘ Moran Yor 1 amage. two Mrs son who just band wis and Clark, M Smith f a Smith, here terday, gs at third fear se arrived coac bas is DIOS OOOO OSI OI IIOP IOI III LOPLI LI III LIPO II LISS IIS LI ILI aad time to be the hus father for a few b ed t's disease, will accomr jo Fitchburg managers who ; ot the fans h of them, however, seasoned player for the al ant position y often b veteran st the manager. I heard Jimmy Frank Chance “razzed” when he proper play. Jir and I didn't blame him at me with a puzzled and merely remarke! beat it?” in the long mats and brief crowd how baskets His |from the center ‘of the floor, went from y the today. will moments fore he ¢ three long ones, ma: Ve ANCOUVER, B. ¢ 8 body, leaving Orl late Funeral services in be held Tuesday. Two wi y th Burke, Cashmere Boston, " ; m of Moran's team, | will accom: members go and Harper, body ast Hoek CLASSY HERE CARD ¢ Cashmere-Ly TUESDAY Binie, ton for of the of basket the Barney y OOGF The f big Lynd by a for Cashmore. games were marked by *. The Cashmert-Ho especially, was hard ashmere winning by a 16 In the evening, Hoquiam Prosser, 13-9. The Prasse ided brace in copping the strong Hoquiam ute before t Summaries in Prep Tourney The play involved such a situ ation as«I previously described, Boston was trailing four or five runs when the first batter up in the ninth hit safely, soore was 14 center, was ¢ Cast aia starred broke up the game overtime play Jack Walke nere and score % point day's uacureasivent “CHICK” ROACH a California boxing fans point with pride to “Chick” of San F one of their state’ »4) Roach makes his initial bow in the Northwest Tuesday eve-|™mer took a 4 ning when he meets Bobby Harper, the Seattle pride, in the {hie mme from main event of Nate Druxman's show. The Roach-Harper bout is supported by a great card. basen nt are the su maries ayed Friday in school basketball tournament TH eon (19) ingham (11) ft (4) oes Lakin (1) * Bubstite: n for Miller; 6 mes high Di HEN the player rounded second | , and was on the way to third, / Burke, playing proper baseball, mo- tioned for the runner to pull up at third. Ono run at that stage of /eve the game meant nothing, Boston | sagge had to get four or five. It was no |third place to take a chance on sending|was r the runner home. It so happened |into i that the fielder who made th : # i throw to the plate cut loose a bad/game for tle rhe Ply : peg that efuded the catcher, and on | was ‘ . ee which the runner could have easily | oyertin ee ee made the plate had he kept on run- J ning. Then it was that Burke ° showered with words uncompll | rincan mentary. Yet*he had made the | Cook only proper play in holding the rin: | Boucher ner at third. a Bostrum Mackay . Roach re cht : 9 leading welterweights, |\ost 4 the nets on Cook's pa 1 wis scorele to send the essary nden be by a Ray owed Granite Falls u 14 count. Ray Jewell was t works for the Granite Falls tean M Referee, Harrison; “TH GAME | Mt. Vernon (21) siensburg two from Buckley won hamp Webber , Nelson (3) for Valentine; admit Vera's | , ees 18. | Officials — Referee, Morris; | Munson. local ring, months, show in a for severa seems at all was forced to jsuperiority. The score was 26 TACOMA TO STAGE BIG SOCCER GO « ITH the Maple Leafs and Todd | Drydockers deadlocked at the |top of the league table, interest in| turning in 76's. Pretty | 3 {tomorrow's soccer games will be} ‘oring for t time of the | chietty centered on Tacoma where ar, when the putting areas are not jthe Post 11 tackles the Tigers. “a | The locals figure to win this tilt, HARRY MASON nce gee lad who made such a | but ib watocsaua hava beled Wahine LOSES SCRAP showing in the Pacific North: up a fine brand of soccer, lately, and W YORK t meet In Portland, three years may give Barney Kempton and his | was a member of the mates a stiff argument for club's four-man team points, : averly in the finals of Jerry Melbourne will | nee matot | whintle lonecae youngater who learn: The Drydockers and West Seattle | mitchell (2) ed thin golf game in hin home town, | ination play; the draw for which will|(¢2m# will furnish tho attraction at | aes (11); Yakima, has a card of 78 to his|be made Monday by Golf Manager |'%® Woodland Park grounds, Unless | piiig (4) . : credit in this qualification play which | Arthur bel. several changes are made in the of- |” ‘Substitutions — Buckiey, es next Monday | Incidentally, Arthur's tensive line of the West Siders, their | Harper. ka chances of vintory appear very re. |, Ditienls —Reteres, veral other high-class maghie| score wns “not so good.” Neither | sagggetlg 4 op See ok te aot ee z eet was that of his links cronie, Pat| te. The kick-off ts set for 2:30. Harvey Tho result fs that these two|, Ftd Douglas will officiate as ref- ree, young men are doubtful, very doubt- | “Te? j 0 a | ful, as to whether or not thelr “not.|, Renton and Carbonado wilt tangle | yay no-good” cards will admit them into|°® the grounds of the former and | woater (3) a D the ehamplonshp eal: jthat advantage of playing on one’s | Newsham (i) AeAS Wilton (3) CF YoU SEEM “10 BE, UP own back-yard just about marks the | McKeller (4) . Ie sae | difference between these two well- sbstitutions — Hoquiam, Kosoft for A LADDER ABOUT “THAT (Gorrina be LETTER, —~ FORGET ITI, Scottish societies will gather to- Sherar; Sherar for Kosoff; Anderson for the local | balanced teams. | Tom Taylor will call ‘em in this| PETRIFIED FOREST, AG I7TELL You 11S ONLY gether on the Inglewood links, next | Battle of the Miners, To HUUT FOR “THAT YAM! FROM SOME INFURIATED | | Tuesday afternoon, to decide which AMAT OL! BOY a es MERCHAMIT WHO WAS A toam—North or South—has the best | AT OL B LOVES MERCHKANT nAS collection of linksmen. Aye, this 18 SECLUSION LIKE A BILL AGAINST TH'MADJOR,| [hole match Is going to be a hard. HW me Vol a AN! “Ti NS To fought one, for dinna ye ken that MOTH YOU CANT fi a Rabbie Johnstone an’ some o' the TAG HIM, BUSS GWKT HIM FOR A ROW OF \ * INCANDESCENT ONIONS! Jack Westland ts going to| umpire, | a lot of stiff opposl- | ain him title} he University has already | number of fine | out in! the qualify: # 1924 championship. writing, Harold Niemeyer is jJeading the field with a} with We , Dow Bobbie Woods grouped to-| Unquestionably the coacher at third has a tough job. He must have good judgment and a keen eye. He must be able to rate the speed of the runner and the throwing ability of the man handling the ball. He must use snap judgment and then ride thru. No wonder players do not relish the third base coaching LEONARD IS EXPECTED TO | EFORE the end of the IN been reporting daily for base Benny Leonard may be fighting} pan turnout at Oregon Agricultural in the welterweight c and | college here. Mickey Walker may be the middle-} The Aggies, with their star hurler weight champion. Young, in uniform, seem to be Leonard is tiredof the lightweight | formidable outfit. Other lettermen} division, because of the lack st lace Perry, first base and ain; business possibilities as a light-| Ridings, shortstop and Rippey, Sulll weight, even if he is not worrled| yan and Fors, outfielders. about the weight. feels that he can fight better as a [ . xious to meet th ISTH GAME Waterman, the Tacoma h Mike welght, Dundee (is) p. Oranam (8) Coyle (3) Hall (6) | Graham (2) Markham (1) (S) for Russell. Munson; umpire, lech Vera 8) leclares : effort to that get ‘but astern fur 1 Seeman. has proposed Knowles . Substituttons— Official Referee, Harrison. wn no At the present First period. Second tes each Hence pleaser, rap, pre TH GAME méen (26) Prosser (17) io (4). +. Wonderlich (2) B. Einie (10)... . Dobson (3) | Lacy (11) . Ri Strediing (4) Shagren .. G....H. Jacquet Axling a + eae Substitutions—Lynden, Henry for Lacy; | Pt for Axling. Officials — Referee, the | morris. will and th oa ner, each game ring with him somebody Overtime period. 10. A.C. DIAMOND TURNOUT BIG artists wre expected to compete for | this varsity honor, among whom are Bryan Winter, last year’s runner-up, and Armound Marion, the tennis ex-/ pert Quite a classy array of talent will comprise the field in the match elim- | BS we Harrison, umpire, ined |ago, when he when | P c that lost to W the Davis cup H. Lynch handle Joe man, a [the man. OUR BOARDING HOUSE WELL, -I WAS OUT SEEING IF 1 COULD FIND TH’ MAJOR, AN/-TELL Hi ABOUT TH LETTER THAT CAME FOR H 1 TooK WivEeNTORY oF ALL TH’ EASY CHAIRS 1 TH HOTEL LoBBIES, eur] HE WASNT WARMING 7 --Ranta ‘Wilson brother of Babe Her so met defent last night at hands of Herman Silvers, a local for | elo qualifying | Morris: umpire, “Hoquiam (14) -Jansick (5) herar McDowell (6) | ‘Walker, it is understood, also Cashmere (15) middleweight and make more mon-| Henry (7) . ey than he is making as the wel- terweight champion. ‘The middleweight class appears to be the most promising division now. Most of the young welter- weights are filling out into the/ heavier class. Dave Shade has| given up tho idea of making the| welterweight ‘limit, and if Shade} has trouble with the weight, Walkers | ought to have the same trouble. Walker is a grent little fighter, but Harry Greb is a very formid able young man for any boxer who fs looking for an easy title. KITSAP HAS BIG TURNOUT PORT ORCHARD, March 8— i i 3 More than 40 men are turning out | . for the Kitsap high nine, champions ? of Western Washington last year, Ney +i Coach R. E. Gunn, faced with the} |’ prospect of bullding a new | team, will have tough sledding. Four lettermen are turning for their old positions. Two pitch ers, Chamberlin and Oros, are be- ing depended upon to win the ma- jority of the prep games, | [~NoU MIGHT AS WELL “TRY“To Fill A WOODPECKER NTH’ members Referee, Munson; umpire, | Harrison. 17TH Albion (22) Kulp (2) «+ Cunningham (3) GAME Foster (5) HH. Heppenstall L, Heppenstall (3) venes Woods Bagby (2) sos++ Knighton Harrison; umpire, | ‘SPALLA IS STOPPED BY 5" LUIS FIRPO “' Officials — Referee, Morris. UENOS AIRES, March 8.—Er- minio Spal Italian and Euro. pean light-heavyweight champion, surprised 25,000 persons here, Friday when he weathered 14 rounds of fighting before taking one of Luis Firpo's rights on the chin and laps- ing into restful slumber. Spalla, out- IM rene G ither heed unes got their heeds the gether and concocted a scheme that's gone to made the laddies on the los. ing side dig doon in their pooches and bring oot siller enough to buy eir ain and the ither chells’ haggis, t-cakes and big miuckle steaks at the Butler cafe, efter everybody got enough gowr. All of which means that these lads from the Land of Burns will make {the divots and the r’s fly over the broad fairways at Inglewood. 1sTH GAME Snoqualmie (32) Granite Palla R. O'DAL 12) < Norman (9) ..- Reed Christman (1) B. O'Dell (4). ++ ‘Substitutions \for R. O'L I ra Engstrom (2) | Former (3) + Curtis | é ving (2) | Snoqualmie, Klaus (2) O'Dell for Klaus; Klaus | welghed 32 pounds, was not consid: | fr f°". Reed: White for Christ. | ered to have a chance with Firpo. | man; ) for Carmichael, Granite The wild bull attempted to use his | Pa! Saray 8 left for five rounds, but, finding that | Porner: his southpaw member was both wenk | ronson | and ineffective, abandoned it for his | hammer-like right. ie GANS Spalla's forte was infighting, ‘The |. Bllensburs (21) thick-set Italian damaged Firpo sé-|rown (9) os. verely by short jabs to the body | Rios (3) ..-- many times during the bout. j ertla ett Officials ~ | Harrison, Seal Twirlers Break Training |_ Prosser (12) Wunderlich (8) Dobron . Evidently, Manager Bert En). | | Stradiing - son intends to put the San Fran. || Wwcoct (a) cisco camp at Botes Springs on ||” Substitut! 4 high moral plane this year, Reports filtering up this way from the training camp say that || —_———_—_—_—_. | Pat shea and Oiver attenel; | HOW LANGLIE | BEATS DELAP with a $200 fine each, for infrac- tion of training rules : “And the next time they try one Of the anaes seater of Pittsburg, and Jimmy Mendo, er to turn this*camp into a play. airing sae ghee Philadelphian. Both men went in on [nights tire Aghan beat Bobby || ground, the penalty will be bi ® defeated ‘Bob Dela, "allen, and Kid Louls won over Bob. | Art Langlie won his mateh | rtz by a 7-5, 6-1 count, umpire, | out | | A\ | f : ia 4 EI CHRISTIAN took up his} | 2 ‘ JN autics as professional at’ the| F $ , Yakima Country club, this week. His | ii =A 5 3 Ef : return to the Northwest somewhat | GENE DORSEY | ; a Ses offsets the loxs created by the de-| } ti i Bl) y Z parture from Inglewood of Al Espin- | CAGE CAPTAIN. i oxa, the state champion, who has ac: | AGE cepted a berth in the East. | LOS ANGELES, March %&—Gene The Yakima pro is a grand golfer | Dorsey, U. 8. C. footbaii and basket- and a former pupil of Jim Barnes, | ball luminary, has been elected by | In the 1920 Pacific Northwest Open his mates to captain the 1925 basket- in Vancouver, he finished well up bail team, it was announced here amongst the leaders in the finest and Saturday. llargest field that ever teed-off in a Dorsey, a star cager, did yeoman P. N. G, A. championship, service for Coach Les Turner thru. During the past year Christian out the season, Turner expects the wgs employed in the golf school in new captain to lead a championship | Sratding’s San Francisco store. team next year. | 5 Vera (19) « Poat (6) Russell (1) | + Cox (3) : Huntley (5) + HU (4) umpire, a, « Referve, Munson; 20TH GAME Hoquiam (8) | : Kosoft | Thomas Wilson . Gordon | G...,. Anderson (2) Hoqulhim, Janzig (5) tor | ‘McDowell (2) for Thomas, Harrison; cacate | als — Referee, SILVER LOSES SAN FRANCISCO, March 8.—Ed. die White was given the decision over Jack Silver at Dreamland last PASSAIC, March 7.—Ten rounds of fast fighting ended in a draw in the bout between Pete Zivic, the scales under 119 pounds. doubled,” said Ellison, 6-4, 6-2 » spelcal events, from Joe 8 Conferenc cA | ¢ }and won th WEEKLY BOXING SHOWS TO CONTINUE DURING SUMMER Eugene Gets N.W.Trials for Olympie Meet Would Be Made Free-for-Al] for N. W. Athletes BY LEO si LASSEN Junction conferences 5 carry, auspices wonld with toe tries, final ccretary Oly dy hag the na > other m4 held Dunne’s r all com rat place confer. on meets inchester eal, star Ares ago; ump lum vaulter, 1 quarter chances to Wh pected to hwest Olymps club men are ex. ot the terial, there from Portland e asx well as many un athletes who will try for Paris games. SOPHS. WIN BOAT RACE BY MARGIN HE sophomore boat, by a great display of power, upset the dope interclass crew race held shington Saturday morn ters of a length sep- 1 year shell and the seniors, who were picked to win. The winning time for the two-mile race was 9 minutes 45 seconds. The crews finished in the following order: Sophomores, seniors, juniors, freshmen, supervarsity and second freshmen. Al Ulbrickson, soph stroke, hit ap a terrific pace for this stage in the training, forcing the entire boat respond to his great work, The ling up of the soph crew was as follows: | Ulbrickson, stroke; Sanford, Brown, 6; Brunswig, 5; Mathews, 4 4 2; Bolles, bow, and most ached jthe on Lake W ing. EAGLES PLAN BALL TURNOUT The Seattle Eagles will stage their first baseball turnout at the Broad | way plafield Sunday noon. The local club won the Eagles’ state champion ship last season and will have am other strong club this season. Some of the players who will turn out are” Tommy Sullivan, star outfielder; Jay Cotter, crack third sacker; “Red” McNamee, flashy second an; Hugh Hickey, hard-oocking oie baseman; Cleary Evans, Lou Cham bers and Raf Rounds, veteran fielders, and Billy Johnson Cleary Plensance, the dependabl mound performers. Ely Caston ai Earl Wyatt will manage the @ again. ‘AULT K. 0. WINNER EAPOLIS, March Renault, Canadian heavy, Curt Kramer, st. Paul, fourth round. RE! MEM Building Here are two popular models: Fully equip: ped & guar- antee’ leader at And the ance in venient Da Ladies’ Columbia, .. . Juvenile models for boys r girls