The Seattle Star Newspaper, March 18, 1924, Page 16

PAGE 16 [About Fights Fights and Fighters BY LEO 8 LASSEN AN BERNARDINO, Cal., California are almos March sport writers 18, unanimous in thinking that league diamond the week Luis Angel Firpo is fighting 2 return go for the privilege of wor! himself out of with Jack Dempsey and tha unless the giant when they fight won't be considered for a re turn go with the champion soon Can it be that Firpo is suf-| safety effects of jc fering from the the terrific beating Dempsey handed him in New last summer Georges ered from that ing, The lickin Billy Miske tened his u Dempsey and he plays ts slow to Pounding. Tm taking f Farmer Lodge mino Spalla, too good, and if t figure that he's slip h chance with Dempsey the vires for the return match will fade. Tm the meantime § Chilean; Spaila and Jack Renault, the Canadian, jumping |i spotlight. Tt wouldn't be surprising to see pMey pitted -the--winnes-of_ an elimination test this Which would bring the trio against the champion There doesn't of Harry Wills talk has {t that Pective matches Dempsey are off. Ca seeing action. both of his pros with Firpo Argentine puts Al Reisch away quickly he hops aren't true for York| The nt | TAYLOR. 18 or Rojas, the the [by the Tribe, is a regular ball hawk. |when the Litt summer best of the seem much chance as game has had/ THE SEATT LE STAR MARCH 18, 1924 INDIANS MAY WIND UP THIER TRAINING IN LOS ANGELES * STATE GOLF CHAMPIONSHIP AT EVERETT SEPT. ] San Bernardino Field I: Too Rough for Infielder Red Killefer Negotiating With Angel Owners for Privilege of Working on Their Grass Infield, Be- ginning Week Before Season Opens—G BY LEO H. LASSEN Sport Editor of The Star nl AN BERNARDINO, Cal., March 18,—The Seattle Indians t may wind up their training on the Los Angeles Coast before the season opens. is negotiating with the Los Angeles owners ing there for a week so that the t Indians may become accustomed to the grass infield before the season gets under The local diamond is skinned and the field is slow. The the infielders. When they get on a - fast grass infield some of the inner defense men may have to wear a cher’s outfit for that he crashed unless they have aj fad: ot ance to get used to a good| Zyl fram Wneese ve field. in Oakland off of Harry the 6 down Red Killefer wallops on the Chicago ans and a tough » decent The day ames |the eam \ the ague in how and I expect him to hit 140. was his first a bal used te Last year season !n ores |should be more stind this year." |O'DOUL MAY NOT |GET OVER |. Leo Taylor, | Brick Eldred |fielder who is being given a trialits say about o | NIETY FIELDER | the young Seatt! doesn't er ball Giant doey He's’ one of the niftiest fielders 1>|eay— somet camp and has the knack of playing| ++ hay th exery ball just right, He covers &/win be tho aa lot of ground and throws Wet Berane tir year ts pretty light and d look Very! gan Francis |impressive at the plate. has spent tw If he could put on a little welghtland he he would make a strong bid for 4) him like he | regular job. As it Is, Killefer Is pian. g¢ worth liste won't have a and | | ning to carry him for some time. lov TFIELDER “Bock: RT LOOKS GOOD | Tribe’s New Infielder we —xx a = Eres — — == ee = <= i oa es = = = a = co a = Se = os i ——— = — —— — a — = — 2 CLIFF BRADY Date Named at Session Last Night An Amateur or Pro in U. S. or Canada Will Be Allowed to Compete BY ALEX C, ROSE ptemt club w »plonshiy © date thweat profes: Altho ear > predi 180 A much lon MONDAY Play in the start the f championship when teeoft Monday for the first half of a 72-hole meds The second halt wil fol Tuesday. The blue ribbon ard in this event will go to the ayer who turns in the low ac ¢ twodays’ amateur ron and amateurs ‘ore for journey or professional in the United States and Canada in eligible to compete for the aforementioned ue ribbon. d now we come to the fight for championship. This is pen to all simon pures in this untr 4 Canada A qualifying round of edal play wi 46 holes of be played on Wednes. » determine the 32 players who 1 get into the draw for the cham The defeated 16 In the 4 of the championship wi no tirnt fight third flights, each of 16 be TO 6° Star Fans What are the win their fourth How about Sisler? These all important questi equally interesting will be Williams, nationally knovy ing big league training camps send daily stories to The St different from the ordinary rv With Williams in the sport editor in California, St the best ball service possible. pear on the sport page soon. chances of onsecutive Watch for them! he Williams to Give 2 Will Cobb come n sport South and Leo H Real Dope the Yor} pennants two lub thru? ons as well ai answered for uthority, in the South, Williar ar, stories t will be in of baseball feature. Lassen, § are ¢ will ap- many other you by who is tou r baseball fan William tories Richards Six Bosses Enforce Ban on Golfing Huggins, McGraw, Cobb, Chance, Rickey Grif- fith ‘Agin’ Links Game BY HENRY L. FARRELL W YORK, March 18.—¥ Huggins, John McGraw, Ty Cobb nk Chance, Branch Rickey and rke Griffith bh decreed that r ball players must not indulge in f during the baseball season. The two champion clubs, Detroit, ite Sox, the Cards and Wash ton are quite an array to be lined Bogey, but McGraw atter of time when gers of all the major league ask the players to do their olfing before and after the baseball season starts. contends that golf gets too hol its addicts and players, who become nink more of g or their short ) of boosting their atting average consensus of opinion iy cording to GOLF ONL ¥ fet the rather ori does not hurt a baseball player when ho is a good golfer, but that It has a bad effect upon a duffer who h | at one player aie, arg the man contest lafternoon and with one fell swoop | can ater swipe 15 Washington bas aspiring rookies vad. so he can make better use of his speed in base running. Billy Lane, one of the smartest baserunners = naa has dispensed with the serv. but 1 down to three hopefuls, tent on u can't force him to play with ‘The United States profeaning to believe at only 31 » orded nship, durin Involvi aqua were ro hamp| rounds of play. A supposed to keep the time, too. whole 244 professional in pretty working size. “Understand,” says Graves thea verage is bad. | em beyond had an 86, MacDonald 86. Bey But such is not the case. of movement and less im-) I will have to cut the Therefore squad are turning course in the w in use,” dec a re 8.6. have Sweotser pretty ‘olfers compete sweet. Big tional open they all used the jack . Inwood pre ‘« heavy out-o there's Gene Wal Lindsay and Bob recelvers ship course § the cor plonship lerew. 1 “8 a great does use coming . he or i SPORTSMEN TO HEAR WRITER. Ladies’ night will be observed ) the Seattle Sportsmen's association son Ee) ae " SPast WHEN You GET ; NoT “TH’ MoE FROM YouR MILLION Way), WLAD + E influx of crack foreign fight | drawn game from an attendance standpoint. | , ed Bogert, rotege f, of outfielder named Bogert, a protes G t the International league, where he has been a star for low on Thursday and Friday, |) |The introduction off Lutg Angel} tremely fast. He bears watching. | rat es 0 hampional: rat flight on Sat to take more exercise and expend oy Argentine attracted thousands of peo joe © high clase puitfielder lont { TWO among the major league players. * The introduction of the game to| HOW TO SLIDE ’ ‘*K HOHENBERG the participants, N BY JACK HOHENBERG BY JOE WILLIAMS Jot the participants, oc thd eta a eriving eed tabs Path’ dao’, aloneian sweight king, was another tmpetus. | Italian, and Senor Rojas, the Chilean. | hey know that he may Improve. teeA ot horse but you f that army of experts did that well With the thought that it would| Above is Eddie Richards, the|indulge in the game, were carried golor, and that's the real reason for Tubby ~ ‘ f won did likewise in tho first cham-| move all the out-of-bounds stakes windup of tonight's smoker at the| Miller Huggins has been against “ seem tn th |the minors, is showing Welsh ail of! cos of two or ' fa ithe Everett Golf and Country club. | an enviable ring record. | Miller took couple of hundred to Fesin crushers now hail from every |+4 an improved base stealer. Welsh t the present ager Roy Thamas, Nell Jamsion and | Jor lan an l however, claimed last year that some fF in reality and not name alone, | Sonedence and the experience he aquad if I had the time to coach you rep th one more giles for that third annual state open and mashies and putters that they had ses down.” | * it at Inwood. Hagen GREAT PAIR AT |. New prospects a z ORR ome | During the mid-season last year, ared a leading a gan $$, Burke 87, Fs G . \for relief work, after Mays had | Seattle has the best men at second|month, Tubby will"have to hurry Diegel 79. ‘The Joke was on Camp Ossip 1 draw here two! bad early in the game, and Huggins 3 This pair will make a lot of double|pattery, however, loc . Evans 80 Earl Brucker, the recruit catcher, leeks | UP such & sensational draw by g¥m tonight to settie once and for bs . ne ffer convincing proof that the far-| Three-I league, ite’'s « good righthanded | 1) 0) Some managers contend that golf veteran pitchers, the club looks pret-|them ove hot that the batame ¢ Dom feature tilt at 7 beara . eh pared ay ry oe ype tel be. care of @ nursery e ed the opinion that it hel; champs, playing the First Christian As SO staged in there parts in the last few | ¢xDressed the op! hi ped. s intention of managing the Angels 4 rg | HOMERS LAST YEAR Dowd, <all’ geod caren sat upsets a batter's form, and others ¥ “resulted in 2 24-23 Green Lake vic-| . ‘The Angels, ies the way, are trying te| re-match, and a big crowd Is expected IS PROBLEM tana" sits Payne toutpaw, trom ts 2 | Rainier valley park last summer, |the econd aff oft wood? did not. On the coi as said to have been helped by his Spalding’s, 24-23. If the kind gent second. affair t in} wood a a en ee best of shape, their managers an- the infield the out rack righthander t# expected to’ Soin : PLAY tween Eddie Richards of Portland home in the outer gardens or in the | Hees dangerous permitted to play golf. He claims ty of the Seattle " i d, while Cullen Lewls may be kept at his old pe con mente Senieere one tee batters. ack of high-class baserun Mien wack tortie sais It declares that this should be one L!es MERE ers in the fight Of the young fellows, one of the up outf He'll do. That's the the Seattle aa padi Mich to do with the growth of the} nest looking prospects Is a husky camp regarding Cliff Brady, new second sacker. He comes aination match play at 18 holes he color of the Carpentier-Demp-| o¢ Suds Sutherland. Ho's a left Rego rohan sg - Hag iy wey match was a starter | handed thrower and hitter and is ex two years. ees the tod eee a ma Firpo te the public uate new se Sutherland, a good judge of play- ] c weeny cn neces ai fans by the thousands, The colorful | that he has the makings | ut he testants in these ple who had never paid any atten- | olen of play There some. crack golfers tion to fighting before. | TEACHING WELSH h d y l f qT t ti Thursday Go Less Interesting seartvesrs Feaeyp oye Sere ie Filipinos and the discovery of| jimmy Welsh, Seattle's young first Only two special events are listed Young of the Glants are among the Pancho Villa. present world’s f)y-| sacker, ts such a willing kid and so in the field of more than 200 man Janxious to learn that the old heads| Coach Tubby Graves will anateh | 7 prrteMe melon cgi apand pie tg Bagge on F afternoon, and But tf McGraw’s idea, that only the seme now comes Ermino Spalla, the jon the ball club are showing him all|up the old carving knife Thursday nerisms of the beast Inaist you |“** 2 pao ? Out | mixed foursomes on Saturday good players should be allowed to The international atmosphere gives’ | they're teaching Welsh how to slide} off the |an't compel fh » imbibe ba a Psd iaieiae rripatse re ve Mag somewhat speed up the play, it was| Portland middleweight, who. meets|out, it would mean practically a | the game more prestige and more| apa a can hand the | TaUfying round and Jo Utchin« | decided at last night's meeting to re-| Fred Cullen in the siz-round semi-| blanket ban on the game. type of bali—as |" SN the eta: attendance marks at the bar ry lili EE ea at are now “planted” on the falr-| Crystal Pool. Richards has been! golf playing for a long time. It was | more interesting = the fact | ways of this beautiful nine-holer of| poring for four years, and claims| humorously ,remarked that because pace the Irish and Hebrew races | iis tricks in hitting the dirt, andlis anszious to get hi kahianseyd fiominated the fight game, but the when the season starts Jimmy should nif asnocia Ban Yes. acters eyes thibg a 046 go around, Wwhen he first took wu g exactly mapped out and Tournament Man.| |the game, h@ soured on it. Hugegin: ina on the globe and a world’s | iy playing first base and he is hitting that | far-fying is all wet, s be ‘ | hamplon today ts a world's titlehold. | Yin practice. He has a world of|I would keep all you fellows on the £ ae aoest taken prelimin: the ‘rest. of Jere ttn: well kaown of his pitchers were working out #0 PEN pouts are already setting the table uch in the morning with their — ait for him that ned ; Ip hi n- & nf gained last year will help him coi mhete. were plenty ‘ot ene a ae oat | p siderably, amateur golf championship meet, er |nothing left when they were called star player can make A joke} 0) No September 1, 2, %, 4, 5, 6 be to swing on the mound. land with the | 58" Q SECOND BASE for the squad every day Barnes 81, Ogg $1 Return Go Huggins had to call on Carl Mays dy and Sammy Crane|the season starting In leas than a paths bey Notte oh" Mrarellae saga § “eco A. gath: | vor 88, OHNNY JORDAN and Dode Ber | played 36 holes of golf, and Carl PALDING’S and the Green Lake | °## ‘hat the team has had since the) Plenty of men showed up pare — px apr need ve sce tet Ae eee ON i ae cot, the welterweights who put/didn’t feel like pitching. He got in ? orden Indians rejoined the league in 1919. |for every position on the nine. That} Some Ouimet had 2, 0, M. B. will meet in the Universtty | 2 ok at Inwood better every day. Me t again in the main|made him stick it out and take a etatine 1924: City League champlon-| "4c. field and with a roster of|iot of speed, Liston jon wreenn nd : ne | ovent of tonight's show at the ts 4 “ship. The game starts at 8:20, with | °° na core rot ge Ma! letoattaged flying ball hasn't exactly lowered the | itr and full of pepper. He can also laying injured a baseball player’ 7:30 between the me of golf to the unattractive level |; * ¢ field oF at third be: ‘Their recent engagement was) P!2Y! a ;baseball players ty good for the line of defense thru|have to wipe thelr eyes and sam Bie UBAMTaCve level eyes, and others have differed and iréen Lake second team, Class B|‘ P ¥ 1 ask " termed as one of the best ring battles ; f the center of the diamond. |mother when the soup will be cold. pantime ree five, Class B Church league winners. | | Catchers—weil f. talontion’ af soemaniog "tear Aneate te Snueove Meet ee See ee \ROHWER'S LONGEST * id 7 | from the bene Rb nn intended by some that golf playin: : Sale remy tse rangi geo FREDDY LEWIS papas ‘The fans have taken kindly to the | Uoets ‘ bpiaa ec Aton “If Seattle fangs think Ray Roh Tubby will ke oth ut fol. | ging the skill of eat field. maintained that it helped timing, And 4ory. The second game, after five | tubby will make ancther cut fo}. |lenging the skill of a great fie | i wer hit some long homers in the|iowing the assassination Thursday,| Did the boys make a joke of In St. Loute Browne : out tonight. |coordination. Babe Ruth's batting "minutes overtime, was won by| auraday R Coach Tubby Graves c not O coed pecend sacken trond earkineon. | Both Bercot and Jordan are in the ; M1 which |they should have seen some of the about two week trary nod. made a joke of most | ow whether w reddy golfing activities, man in the front row can tell which we ce Lewis fn Kalph Stroud has been reinstated, the nounce. ONLY PITCHERS Of the two teams will win tonight, field. Lewis, bard hitting. short. NL fhe may call at the box office and stop of last’ year, te eanally at | the Malt Lake Dees. If hee as good as| The semi-windup tonight will be be- Tecelve two tickets to the next dog | Lil: * Wually @t\ no was four years ago he'll make the Ty Cobb makes the unique distine- | Aya nde : * and Fred Zwickey Cullen, Seattle}tion that only his pitchers will be ‘elt h n, Leavers, Wil os “ | - , ddleweight. Richards lays claim Arnold and others on deck, |, Altho they respect his hit bey : that golf hurts a batter and that Paul Strand as am: has been going good in his recent! pitchers are not supposed to be good ition think that hie throwing wen! jocal engagements. Promoter Dan wil send him back to the minora.” Hes Some players have argued that golf etting @ trial with the Philadetphia | of the best bouts on his card. | helps them to keep in condition, that on | stated by that body. Se UNCLES EST&TE, rT jesday evening at the Chamber ty oO Vou ie of Commerce clubrooms. As a spe-| nespct gent Pe tae @lal added attraction El Comancho UKE A COMB! = The association will hold its regu-| WITH YOUR CHEST i) Jar dance tonight at the Odd Fel WIGH GEAR, a’ Give Tows’ hall at Green Lake. US PAUSERS -TH’ PADDOCK IS inGeEs GEER! REINSTATED. BOSTON, March 18—V Prout, president of the Amz Jetie union, announced Monday that (Charles Paddock, California sprinter and record holder, has been rein-| FROSH MEET RENTON The University of Washington freshmen wrestling team will meet The Renton high shoo! mat aggre. gation at Renton this evening. The os Renton wrestlers are coached by| © Otto Bardarson, former Husky star K. OF C. Y¥. Mi €. A. Fur will fly tonight when the Knights of Columbus basketball team tangles with the Y, M. C. A five on the “Y” floor. The game ts billed to start at 8 o'clock TUNNEY HAS EDGE ST. PAUL, March 18.—Jimmy De Janey, St. Paul, was outpointed by Gene Tunney, American light heavy Weight champion, in a 10-round bout phere jast night. BUFF 1s ‘victor BALTIMORE, March 18.—Johnn { Buff, former world’s bantamweight Sabampion, won the decision ov | Benny Schwartz here last night. WILL NOT CAUSE ME ARD MN FELLO DISDAIW f « NATHE GUEST AND BROKE jrt THe HUMBLE WOULD» TH BUT & ~~ UAFOO - JPERIOR EQUA a AW. UMM NoDDING, ‘ | difficulties with the COFFROTH RACE ON BILLS SOON With the running of the $40,000 Coffroth hand: the track only away, racing fans are beginning to discuss prob- starters in the event which will be run at the mil two weeks and a quarter al tance APPLEGATE IS U TRACK FIND Applegate, frosh 440 man of two years o, is proving to be the big find in university track circles this yeer. Applegate is a fleet young ster who negotiated the distance n 62 neconds consistently two years | ago. He may bust 50 this year. | the RHYNE SIGNS | WITH SEALS. Hal Rhyne has fixed his financial | San Francisco club and has reported to camp. Rhyne's troubles adjusted by | Dan Flannery, Santa Clara baseball! fan, dd the erring Hal to affix his signature to a Seal con-| tract were who persu LIKE T! Women of the gon would rather anything else. In a poll taken by the physical education department tennis was selected as the most popu jar sport, then came swimming, | horseback riding, golf, interpretative dancing, baseball, hockey, track, | arehery, folk dancing and volley ball | University of Ore- play tennis than} } in order Athleties. Tf George Steuland has control he bears atehing. young righthander at Of oust und leeks. lot tine Kim) action, He knows how than of tNe season last year RALN HALTS WORK BERNARDINO, March 18. avy rainstorm that lasted about an hour Monday morning was ac ceptable alike to the farmers and ball | players, but Killefer broke up sev eral tables of hearts and herded his tribe to the park fo brief.workout in a stiff, cold wind this afternoon. The Indians are scheduled to play Sherman Indians at Riverside Wednesday ‘STRAND SETS BASE RECORD Life was just one base hit after another during 1923 for Paul Strand, doped to Mack this year, With Salt Lake of the Pacific Coast league he made | base hits in 194 games, almost as many as some players make during their entire career |NO STANDOUTS ARE SHOWING No standout arolds have as yet shown up at New Orleans. This time last year Black Gold, Worth: more and Edna V had demonstrated thelr class, which they continued to show after they “got up the line.” star for Connie | it is better for them to be out in cago veteran, who has met many of | the air going around a course than to the best boys in his division, is in ajbe hanging around a hot, stuffy ¥ | a return scrap with Young Sam Lang-|Hotel They claim also that the game ford of Seattle in the special event, |!% ® good nerve balm and McBride won a hairline decision over | helps to relieve the strain of a “ Young Tham last T day and it was | pennant race. This all depends pe a whale of fight. ‘The dusky bat [24 on how good a golfer the ball tler will be out tonight to reverse the |[PMyer Is. Tf he's a hundred shooter verdict rs : jand wants to get in the eighty class, os it wouldn't help his nerves or his Brownte Villon fights Doc Snell in| gigposition to keep trying and Keep | the second bout, while Danny Carison | failing scraps Mickey Donoghue in. the ‘MAROONS PLAY — OXING LES CANADIENS | TONIGHT MONTREAL, March 18.—Vancou- | CRYSTAL POOL jver, Pacific coast champions, and 4 4 Second and Lenora Canadiens of Montreal will start Auspices of Austin & Salt —MAIN EVENT— for the world’s hockey cham. | Return Boat | pionship here Tuesday night. DODE BERCOT | ‘The second game in the two out of | ot on 8 Roands @ Rounds three series will be played Thursday. JOHNNY. JORDAN Should a third game become ne: sary it will be played Saturday night of Tacoms —SEME-WINDUP— Stanley McBride, the rugged Chi-} The first bout gets under w 8:30. saeaeir anes If not, then the deciding series be: tween the winner and the Calgary sextet will be started on that date. Root EDDIE RICHARDS | OTHER ALL-STAR | 3 BOUTS First Bout Starts 8:30 | s on sale at Joe I and Yesler | a Druxman’s, | 142 Austin & Sait. Tre, Ninth Ave.. corner Olive, Let st Reserved $1.65 ‘General Admission $t American Jewelry Co. 821 SECOND AVE. Established 1889