The Seattle Star Newspaper, April 1, 1924, Page 10

_PAGE 10 THE SEATTLE STAR TUESDA a 1) CRACK PITCHING IS ONLY HOPE FOR OAKLANDERS THIS YEAR CRYSTAL SWIMMING CLUB TO HAVE ITS F IRST MEETING T ONIGHT. ‘Dash Star Rest of Club Shapes U p Will Coach as Second Division Gang a Mails, Boehler, Arlett and Krause Make Up the Best Ti iger T eam Hurling Staff in League at This Writing; Regular Lineup Isn’t Very Classy New Coach Issues His First (Cdl! z= Leaping Sam Grabs One | a a Sa © aa © ll —_ ss A oS a fa Fr & Turpin on the Courts oe a=— ull a 5 i Ray Daughters to Meet With Candidates for First Time Tonight BY TOM OLSEN HE first nm of the ¢ Daughte held ton building didates £ for t witt gest the be on nowal loge. Mitte everythir fo put swimming on F petitive basis | THREE GIRL STARS Loom h Danghte: things of at least swimmers. They May Held. j Agnes Speidel has shown great] Promise | In the -dashes~~Madaleine | Pless is unequalled as a breast stroke Swimmer in this section. Neva Brownfield has made rapid strides @uring the past season and shows much promise of being a real There are other girl swt are expected t son, and Daw for any prom star. vm this co! nters has talent HESTER EASTMAN TO SWIM AGAIN Liepter East he he Stroke star, W wim again for Crystal club. ‘She did not eater any of the competition last year, but | ) plans on putting forth strenuous ef den I, forts this season. | Miss Eastman, like most of the! other Crystal club swimmers, was de- | veloped by Don Vickers, who gave | America | matches startied the sport world. a Benjamin Fs % = Tur pin Replaces Tilden on U. ‘S. Olympic Team : ¥ ot the in the Olympic — tennis Turpin is to replace William Tit jona} champion and one jthe greatest ‘players of all time. Tit den Was rendered tneligible ‘to com pete by the recently adopted rule barring paid writers .fromeamateur tp his swimming work this season. | competition Nickers predicted big things for in back stroke swimming. BLANCHE STENMOF, IS SOME SWIMMER Blanche Stenmoe, winner of The Star's mile swim for women last | year, is a-member of “Dad” Hen-| fy's Green Lake Neptune club. Too | Much credit cannot, be ail for the race she swam in’ win- Ing the mile event, nosing out} her | felined to Turpih would be ‘Olympic team 3 | Then it. became known that Turpin given this | afflicted with cr At first the tennis world was tn accept the statement that the work of a wag has, been playing tennis for more than 20 years and {s the holder of numerous trophies. As. is general! Turpin {s ed vision in the screen comics, It also devel a member of the | jing to tennis. | This | condition hax netted hiny a fortune | ciation the fl Waldo Throope, Former Trojan Speedster, to Direct Broadway Track BY JACK HOHE NBE RG Warre HROOPE exged fe {les as for has Turpin M.. Jacks Hie ts sim * a few days. hurdler ng a natura Other mood-look’ pect are ’ Ja in Hosking the welg » many track championships Broadway The new mentor { work with « jook that inapir If Waldo Throope haa anything to say about it, thone Broadway Tigers Will have a track team second to none. having « single ret ro nade « service It is reported that Turpin defeated Tilden decisively in a private match here some month¥ ago when the na onal champion wan visiting in Hol wood, Owing fo the actor’s native abhorrénce {or publicity the reault of the match way not. made public. Turpin “has hot positively decided he will hawe time to make the pabroad. He lx engaged currently n making a new dramatio apectacte, entitled “Heme and -Honor,”* s his wish to finish this before instilled in Broadway Cromwe is being in champlonahips thone youngsters out yfield Dean methods are be he ultimate result that the Pine st ‘institution will haye to be reckoned as one of the most dangerous In the rn Turpin promise nitely h the Un 3 to announce defi intentions to’ officials of d States Laven Tennis asso. unex“ BROADWAY AND [ncreene fim of the meath'ts'the| BALLARD LEAD Katheryne Brown and a number of jops that his great skill as a tenon! first of April, tan’t | other well-known stark. | Henry, a veteran of the old school, | taught and trained Miss Stenmoe, | and he also stiould be given credit | one direction, for his accomplishment. Miss Stentmnoe's victory was one | of the biggest upsets ever to be re- corded in Northwest swimming cir-| cles. She will ‘be seen: in active | competition again this summer. | NEWSPAPER VERDICT TO a STRIBLING YORK, April 1—By the grace of “Jersey justice,” walch | does not permit decisions ond hoxing contests, Mik County Clare and } ‘Ligue, of York, stilt | holds the world’s light heavyweight | championship. Before a crowd of 14,-| 000, in Newark Armory, last night, Young Stribling, just out of a Geor- gia high school, widely and convine- ingly outpointed McTigue in a 12:! round bout. The score was 11 to 1, in favor of the young Southerner. In the tenth round Stribling tried to take the law into his hands when Re“ smacked over a strong right hand that ¢aught McTigue on the jaw and sent the champion to his knees, e | “Ma”. Stribling, his — mother, | dashed to his corner and shouted, in a high voice that’ carried over | the din raised by the crowd, “Finish him, boy! Finish him!" Stribling couldn't finish him, tho. He hadn't been in the business long enough to know how to put the fin ishing touches on a job almost done. McTigue came up dizzy, without faking the full count, and he “smarted’ ‘his way.thru to the fin-| ish. | McTigue, at the end of the bout, was a tried and mussed-up cham. pion. The champion blamed his showing on being short of work, and it was apparent that Stribling had done the wise thing in taking | 1 fights after their first affair in | Georgia, while McTigue Yemained | idle. | Stribling gave McTigue many chances early in the fight to take the offensive and show what he had. When he found that the champion had #0 little, Stribling ‘ook the fight away from him and carried it thru every round. McTigue obviously was trying for | _ & one-punch fight. In the second round he got one good crack at Stribling’s jaw, and the youngster was rocked to his ankles, but he) came right back, The champion was wild on the of. fense, He wan short with his punches, his timing was poor and his footwork was even Inferlor to| athat of the YOUR Cs MENDO WINS | _ NEW YORK, April | 1.—Jimmy |) Mendo, Philadelphia bantamwelght, won a 12-round, decision from Bete lc, Pittsburg, iP ‘ petitors, George Washington: univer. | |sity of Washington, D. C., |ta Bellazzt, player is directly attributable to this same condition Turpin. appears to be looking In| then hits the ball in| ‘WASHINGTON WOMEN WIN U.'S. TITLE} ILING up a total of 2,738 to 2,462 registered by thelr nearest com the Uni versity of Washington women's rifle team won the national women’s rifle shooting championship, {it became known here tod The national champions are Rober ‘ances McCarty garet DuPuis, Mary Meilk j beth Hinkley, Helen Jensen, ence Davis and Olga Olsen. liza Flor. Mar: | Broadway and Ballard remain un Jefeated in the High School Golf league, having come thru the first and second weeks of play fully. The Tigers beat Queen Anne, 7% to 4% fi 12.0. Darned anyway! these April Foo! things REP REAME HORNSBY MARKED 118, Mo. April 1.—Rogers pion batsman of the . Was married here| In the other matches, © Mian Jeanette Pen-|beat Went Seattle and the stro it was announced here yea-|Franklin team handed Roonevelt a: 11-4 ae success nington, terday. ‘ROWING SHELL SID BAR BARBARIAN WIN WINS DETROIT, Mich. April 1. Barbarian, Detroit lightweight, w 4 newspaper decision over Harry} Fresh Mason, English boxer, here last night | Pocock, master n 10 rour Washingto: Sid shell builder, the soared shell, rid the “ . amid cheers from amembled oarsmen. The first varsity took its workout in the new shell, will be used in the California race, April 12. new LACROSSE MERTING ‘The Seattle Lacrosse club meets tonight at Douglas hall at's o’ciock All interested in the sport are in-| Ited to attend the first Is ARE THE PERSONAL EFFECTS OF MY UNCLE BOLIVAR, THAT CAME INTHE BOX YESTERDAY! No DOMBT THERE 15 A GREKT TRADITIONAL VALUE PLACED ON EACH ARTICLE, OR WE WOULD NoT WAVE “TREASURED THEM S0!« T WAGINE THIS SuloRD GRACED THE SIDE OF NAPOLEON f =< which | The confidence that won him Of the Tribe's practice sessions at put into play with | Some classy perform ances Ballard conquered Gar- | to, Lincoln | ap }second round will be played tomor-| PUT IN WATER | from siotyoxe, ‘Mass. and Fron du from the hands of George | Lac, BY AHERN | TD LiKE S THIS BEAVER HAT TO WY CONGRESSMAN, “HERE'S PLENTY OF ROOM WIT FOR HIS |] TO LEARN A HEAD “TO SWELL IF |/ FEW DITHES on HE SHOULD ATTEMPT] I“THIS ACCoRDIAN, To THINK, WHILE AN’ HOLD Down Wh OFFICES GOME STREET CORNER 1 SPOSsE YouULL “TRY SOME OF YouR FAVORITE WDIAN Ff WA WOTHIS PIPE, EH MAJOR? = A FEW DRAGS ON “HIS ALLADIN'S LAMP WILL MAKE Nou DIZZIER THAN, A DATT RECORD! HEY MATOR, Nou ouGHT ling been stopped by } Paul Berlenbach, | George Godfrey, |bons, IBERLENBACH Is a ee. —S——— are i 6 ee 6 ea ¢ ee ae —==— ae ee ve — § te ¢ ee ag ee CAPT, SAMMY CRANE The captain of the Seattle Indians has gained quite a reputation because of his leaping tactics on the diamond, Crane ia shown. above going after a high one during one San Bernardino last week, With Crane at short and Cliff Brady, the new ac- quisition at second base, the local fans are expecting to see around the keystone sack, | Camp Gossip Camp Ga. Daring the heary rains at Sen DBer- nardino the batter EAST PLAYS WESTERNERS IN STARTER HICAGO, April 1.—Kast met / in the first game of the na nterschola ment h basketball tor oday ns from Manchester Idaho, w This olne open t noon. game ni can be ed by Vernon from s, should win in thin league. k when he was! with Pittsburg two years ago. competing today ff 20 squads will swing into action tomorrow and the first games of the Walter Kimmick, the shortstop, also row night ne btained from the Reds by Vernon, is i of the game with a sore arm, J Fner will open the season at this post Kimmick is a big fellow who can mace were taken care of when at leather Creek, Mich., and Hibbing, |‘ Minn., were substituted The tournament, sponsored “by University of C annual event City, Kans., won Rattle a Vernon, by the way, has plenty of out Helders on hand with Bodie, Chadbourne, Meneakey, Riakesley, explo on the cluk. Sehnelder and Gi me "| AGEN LEADING PINEHURST, N. ©. April i— |W alter Hagen led the North-South }open tourney with a score of 68, 68 136, here yester@ay, He was four strokes: ahead ot Jock k Hutchinson. G rip STARS W! ITH Y. YANKS The New York Yankees have a bunch of college football stars on its |roster, Mike Gazella of Lafayette, | Hinkle Haines of Penn State, Hen- PHILADELPHIA, April 1.—|dricks of Vanderbilt and Gehrig of Philadelphia heavy- | Columbia, now with the Yankees, welght, lost to Tom Cowler, veteran | were all orld celebrities at college, English heavyweight, on a foul in the second round, KAYO WINNER) NEWARK, N. J., April 1—Mak- ing his firat appearrance after hav: | Jack Delaney, | New York middle: | weight, knocked out Harry Krohn, Akron, in the fourth of a sched uled 10-round bout. NEGRO LOSES ON FOUL DE LANEY, WINS BRIDGEPORT, Conn. April 1.— GIBBONS WI | Jack Delaney of Bridgeport, who re. MEMPHIS, April 1—Tommy Gib-| cently stopped. Paul Berlenbach, St. Paul heavyweight, scored A technical knockout over Leo Soldier Lee, Chicago, | Leonard of Wilkes-Barre, Pa., in the third round [third round here last night. Seattle to Carry 23 Men During the Early Weeks AN BERNARDINO, Cal., April 1.—The Seattle Indians will carry only 23 men during opening week at Los Angeles and will take no more than that to Salt Lake and on to Seattle, according to Manager Killefer, This announcement has started the boys to talking about who will get the ax before the season starts. Opinion has it that the regular roster will look thing like this: Tuifielders; Bowman, Welsh, first base; Brady, second base; Baldwin, third base; Crane, short eS : Taylo:, utility. stop; Emmers and Outfielders: Rohwer, Catchers: Baldwin, Tobin, Brucker, Pitchers: Sutherland, Dell, Bagby, Pigg, Plummer, Jones, Williams. ; This is just a guess as Killefer announcement as yet, The others still in camp follow: Ramsey, 1 han, pitchers; Gilpin, catcher; Burke, and Bogart, outfielders. stop: ped heavy weight, sSome- Lane, Eldred, Osborne. Gregg, Steuland, hasn't made any official vasley, Mono- infielder; Averill IN GOLF PLAY} in the] taff BERNARDINO best pitching BY SAN S the LEO H. LASSEN April 1 ( but outside of the mound department uch they'll ear and be it thi pitching may carr week that it’s Mails, the Chatty ordinar base , The club i Walter major hander team behind hen the Oaks ed so effecti except and t-ball t} lave dece this year. GUISTO AT FIRST BASE Louis Guisto will hold He se been time for several of war injuries he all right again He'll do, if he is. At second base is\Spencer Adar Seattle infielder. Adam light for ‘th pany two ro and he's nothing to get over as a keystone man shortstop will be the Brubaker, who is anc down first bane wy playin T this {part cause former bit your veteran Maderas, fair third sacker who can't hit, will guard the third really good hitter, will be fn left field. He's not very aggressive, but his hyjtting makes him dangerous, Claude Cooper, of the best all-around outfielders in the league when he's right, will be in center field. Cooper has been troubled with bad health, Arlett and George Lafayette, both good hitters, but terrible outfielders will take care of right field. Del Baker, a good catcher, and) young Read, a fair prospect, will {do the receiving. Ivan Howard, who hasn‘t won ‘any medals by his generalship since taking over the Oaks two years ago, will handle the club again. It looks like another berth in he second division for the Bay City jteam unless the pitching carries | them thru, DRUXMAN BALL SQUAD PICKED | Manager McConaghy, of the |Druxman ‘ball club, has picked the following team to make up his squad for the coming season: Ralph Wiggins, A. Torgeson, . Sheedy, Art Kohler, Pendieton, . Sha F. Conners, F. ‘astrow, C. Phillips, B. Tappe, H. }South and Bill McGuern. This array, consisting of some of j the best amateur talent in the city, will play Independent out-of-town games. PHONE WORKERS PICK McKINNEY | | J. 1, MeKinney was elected prest- dent of the Telephone Employes’ | Athletic association of Seattle, organ- | Ized Jast night by the male empl one Bill By graph company. C. D. Wilson was made vice presi- dent, J. F. Edwards secretary, and J. R. Hoblitzel treasurer. | ‘Tho activities of the basoball team, | which is already practicing for this season, of the basketball squad and jot the Telephone Bowling league, will be co-ordinated thru the new formed organization. Other | will be promoted wherever suffic jinterest is shown | ‘The membership reported — last night showed a total of S46 as a re- sult of the initial and partial canvass of tho telephone mon in tho city, It is expected that this will bo Jargel |inereased. A constitution, submitted iby & committoo headed by FLD. | Bradley, was adopted. ‘POLO MATCHES ARE SCHEDULED | | Bngland has accepted September, 6, 10 and 19 ag the dates for international polo cup contest, we jeording to word recelyed by the United Statos Polo association, The matches ar to be played at Meadowbrook club, Westbury, Ly 1. Louie Car: | of the Pacific Telephone & Tele-| the | 1 tf doubtfu One About Fights and Fighters BY LEO H. LASSEN N ; The talk about James W. Coffroth staging a Dempsey-Wills fight at Ti- ana, Mexico, that was given such a big play by Califor- nia scribes has been taken as just so much publicity stuff for Coffroth’s big handicap horse race -that» was run at Tijuana, March 28, Dempsey and his manag? Jack Kearns, are now in Los Angeles, whcre they plan to stay for several months and (Dempsey will *most likely .|Spend seme of his time in-the moving picture studios, where he will make several films. A few months ago, prior to the fall opening of the Tijuana. track, a story was circulated by publicity men that Coffroth might stage @ Lew Tendior-Benny Leonard Sight there, but nothing ever came of except a lot of publicity. Coffroth, a high-class | sport: ls well liked by the California news: ‘paper fraternity and he has little trouble in getting headlines for rumors that he may turn to the fight game again. Thousands of railbinis have been following the races at Coffroth'’s track this year and he has tad jone of his best seasons as a Deny, promoter, lLightweights Feature Los Angeles Cards Just as the welterweights hay@ jbeen dominating the fight game in the Northwest, the lightweights are holding sway in Los Angeles, Theré is a big lightweight © elimination tournament going on now with such fellows as Benjamin, Schlockery White, Silver, Hoppe, Adams, O'Doa- nell and Farren entered, Such eliminations furnish Iggicat matches and anything that Starts” the fans buzzing is good publicty and good reading matter, too. Weights Mean Nothing in California Weights mean nothing in fights jin the four-round game in Califor: Inia. Any Eastern fighter with @ reputation can come in at any [weight and almost handpick his opponents. Joe Burman fought Dandy Dick Griffen at Vernon tho other night and the bout was billed at 118 pounds. Griffen is known to weight 124 and Burman looked at least five or six pounds heavier than Griffen. They certainly get away with murder when they don’t have to weigh in, ‘Fiye pounds |makes a lot of difference in any |division under the middleweight limit, particularly in bantamyeight and featherweight fights. Mike Dundee, the Hilinois fighter who licked Len Milody up North recently, is now in Califo fought Johnny Farr, a 1254 in Oakland recently. Dundee welg! 184 pounds a month previous when he fought Joo Gorman and ho weighed 183 tho night ho fought Malody. He didn’t have to weigh in at Oakland and it's a cinch that he hasn't lost 10 pounds. And yet he goes around the coun saying that no bantamweight will fight him. No wonder! ALO, April t—Jimmy Sl Yocal middleweight, knocked, y Keiser of Cumberland, third round here last nigh