The Seattle Star Newspaper, April 2, 1924, Page 12

THE SEATTLE STAR WEDNESDAY, APRIL 2, 1924, Nat Ral MARIOS EP RRS EE RR i a ee Ait Fehs) WEAK PITCHING MAY COST CHAMPIONS THIRD PENNANT and Fighters BY LEO H. LAS Otherwise Seals Willi Present Strong Front “ f - = iis of McWheeney and “Courtney Will Hurt San W alker Ts | V ar: Francisco; They Have Best Infield in League and Best Catching, With Good Outfield Read y to BY LEO H, LASSEN S N (Sporting Editor of The Star) crap Ow) OS ANG Cal., April 2.—Will San Francisco's wobbly pitching staff be able to stand up under the jlong grind of the Coast race this year? eke wey IES» 7 Outside of the mound department the Seals look like OS ANGELES, Cal., April the best combination in the es They have won two Eesaneene 0k Tom air straight pennants and have the nucleus for another power-| BY HENRY L. FARRELL | B fighting Georges Car-| 1 team. JEW YORK, April 2.—Mickey| mtier, why not pit the St. N ity Is Striving for Unity Washington Shows Poten. tial Power; Teamwo: Is Big Objective Noa BY JACK HOHENBERG Welterweight Champion Places Himself at Dis- posal of Commission M1 three San Francisco has the best infield in the league, a hard- Walker, the welterweight cham. G 5 the three-amile aul heavyweight against hitting outfield, the best catching staff, but a so-so pitch-| pion, ~ho caused the New York box } t 0 perk, jack Renault? ing corps. ing commission great annoyance by t sity, ip ; Gibbons will gain nothing They have lost Doug McWheeney, a corking good relief refusing to fignt, put it in another | Dut a few dollars by beating man, and Ira Courtney, the long left-hander who Jed the! note when ne decided he vw Georges and he won't be any eo State” ready | waltzed it 4 of the proces s 9 a | league in games won and lost |to tignt | sion by & good three length saa ack D Eb ain ye tak last year, Both of these men fa " peampales ~ id ibe ll thra dea flahter Quakers to have gone to the Chicago 4 White Sox. 8 The varsity me xhibiting nd bad hands have just K L Pat Shea, a realy good right:|he had won the title from Jack Brit 2 during their work oy settled him as a eep ease hander, is the best Frisco bet now./ ton, The commission then recognized ptt aa they al gs be ighter. He can piteh || Shade as the champion until he was | It’ seems as if t s tan Knocking him: ae ok eiethawas ‘ ata. The veteran Jim Scott is a ques | Youngstown. Jones then got in bad al oe hance he has of a return , By Joe William: as | He didn't do 20 well last year, | with the commission, and he was sus mae Demo ey eunere 0 pemurteics aiect rye MITCHELL HAS ed. The commission then de money is. § Gibbons has ight with De FADED Oliver Mit k forward to as that it had done en: y| that has fallen relu ugh wus was a sensation | peng and had picked enough ¢|two years ago, but had a bad year securely, into the 1 hamplons ® rounds with the champ d midnight pro n 1933 and this lanky southpaw | page oo | mer, Whether Dempsey cs h is to say they will finish no|can't be depended upon COAXING ol Beeer pot doesn’t make any | ve than eighth. Shovel Hodge ts a great pitcher! sraving fated at féreing, the newt a plus eee from the publicity anste—| "'rh, magnanimous Mr, Baker, whol for a few innings Re cnt. Sgn i ceo ali CALLOW PICKS Ptlcking the pega ons lowns the ball club, h pent a! Lefty Burger, with Seattle for|iry couxing and { announced that VINST CREW Pte on a return propositior | then it—and the Phil-/two years, and Hunky Schorr, ar ce Gad Sut ‘Yelniiaiod, cad chat Hae Calor ay picked & While he would gain nothing by! ies happen to be a ball club that other former Indian, } south thing that had happened in the i B victory over Carpentier, he would | goean't peed strengthening any 1 Paws, are also on the Seal staff. | bast had been formotter et Ivan excellent position to de-|than a horse needs This combination can't be com:| Walker was called before the com BS ind @ return match with Dempsey! Last year the F finished an| pared to those of Oakland or Salt! mission to receien crrreeey coe com he should lick Renault. The/ecarnest and empha’ last. You'd | raxe, |that he was at liberty to fight again panadian has developed quickly and /naturally think that some serious ef: | “4, for the rest of the team,/in New York, but that the commis. yo ow rated in the big time heavy-| fort would be made to rebuild, Connie : holdovers will perform in each po " th sion would like to see him defend his| jge= No. 2; Ha es | Mack, for example, didn't hesitate t0/aiion the same club taking the|titie Against @ good contender. | ee ; Capt, Don ¢ coxswain. Dempsey, z__Harry | pay sizable sums for new faces after | fea ing year that stated a year |" Wane isn phi oa n Gra Luis Firpo, Senor Rojas, Er cs pulled up lame in sixth inded —" |Back to the commission. | PLENTY OF e . | place, This seems 1 ow that the pom Bsa a " $ ve gg er eclage ae 8S was available. GHEAT PAIR | ‘ fight any man you pick, he| VISITORS OUT ts in the world today. Not| National League baseball in Phila. |OF CATCHERS mac The crew house is being swamped |with visitors these days. Old oars | men are coming back to view the ac ities of their successors. Wright rkins was back Tuesday. George | iy | Pocock viewed his latest creation in i Jaction. Mrs, Russell Callow was it the coaching launch. Mr. and Mra Sanford, both ardent crew followers, were out watching their young som perform. be f delphia ought to be boycotted as jong| Archie Yelle and Sam Agnew, two| Walker did not make any atipula-| Be oF eatin cake ae ‘the present nickel-nursing poliey | fine bead aan catchers, will ag bres jth gree other than % “ {is maintained. Newspaper writers |tue mask work. D ic gpl eagead ect bee mea with the club tell you about a certain| Bert Ellison at first base, Pete PP sd eres ot the contending itch at all he endangers his; ™nor league pitcher who was recom. | Kilduff at second, Eddie Mulligan teams Witeee pts ce afl cones 13 ces of meeting the champion.| ended last year, The pitcher met/at third and Hal Rhyne at short satan Te Cas te a ion a cto wer Renault, on the| "ith the approval of Art Fletcher, |stop make up the premler infield | * he responsibility, and hear ictory 0} aN, OR. RO as mahamer. ‘The cost wae $4000, lin chia company: the manager of their choice accept it hand, would boost Gibbons’ The open-handed Mr, Baker, how Joe Kelly in left, Gene Valia tn | @* Seing @ smart move, and hear the k as Renault is now regarded ever, decided that was too much|conter and Paul Waner and Tim | thers yell “mad dog One of the ranking men of his | money to spend on a last-place bail Hendryx ia right give the Seals), Dave Shade and Jock Malone have | club, so the pitcher went elsewhere. |, pood oy’ field, been fighting recently in the middle | The Phillies intend to finish eighth) Dee Wotxh, a good allaround pas. | Telaeht Roth were forced out ADAMS AND again this year with an unchanged |iimer, wii handle the chief utilizy | the Welterweight class because of | ~ | lineup, except that Powell, outfielder, hone & lack of competition, altho the mat | JAPANESE OUT TO WATCH CREW : ’ z ; ; sa A the spectators who wi Eldred, Seattle's star outfielder, hopes that the family name will appear in the 2 ear 2, gs se Harry John Dutton celebrate |and Ford, second baseman, who came a ter of weight might have had some-/ box score of the Indians for many years to come. Above he is seen giving his young son} birthday in the water was Jun Isl er BRITTON from Boston'in the deal fer Cotton | ELISON 1S thing to do with: it fi ters in batting, and the youngs‘er is carefully heeding his dad’s advice. The| ot Waseda university, Ishii is in the rletcher HANDLING CLUB Pete Lat ea iy |, few pointers in ng, youngsier is carefull, g his vice. ly wy ae peer DEFY TUM | tions Sana at snort cit iaben wail Ellison, the youngest manager in Wella a Ween pee Al ” nd | Pieture was anapped last week at the Indians’ training camp at San Bernardino, Cal. pote trabiiag pee Anes tae Cy Williams, it [the league, will start his club in|no punks are beating Welle Jone —— ——_—— orew PY CETH will, be served.” So er sed Jone Thine = pple the race. He took over the reins . pect cercstnen ered Teast runs the old adage. But | ‘”"’ : 1 | must have been a good fighter to - " | ty of ‘ last year when Dota Miller died. {have beaten Dave Shade, | N I Bp tat corn to sports it cnr |e ino eter a payers | » oar,ciats,c “= Doug Nico ' | metino the Japanese plan fnter- CODY DEVELOPS |MANLY-PELKY © _ ‘vies tori competion ame Give the Beals two good pitechora | perha; , the outst i y t Gre three chaps who offer ample |‘"* ‘@™ ae ea eey cae | their o iversities next year. | FINE TANK MEN HEAD SMOKER | titi vase ue nance ee: ae jand they'll waltz home to their third | class. Proof that the ancient saw doesn’t | ' “fe Swimming Coach Jack Cody of] George Manley and Ray Pelkey |‘™S*ng his plans. The little brown | t Yithout g arth Some talk " - t f . ~ 4 ss ? AP ee be Always hold the inside rail ae areas Eeeeenny Oc. Wate | Deneene. | Withee ood hurting) | Some talk was heard recentiy the Quali LOS | atutooman a. , Portiand, has ‘de. | will headline Promoter irommy Simp. | *Kinned man only grinned when Jack Britton, “Babe” Adame ana|'mston freshman, from Missoula,|they will be given a terrific fight Benny Leonard waa the logical choice veloped plenty of champion swim. |*0N's card at Oakland Wednesday, | ®*ked if the Japanese would ever | Mont., has been showing great form for the flag. and that the commiasion would pick | . . wloped plenty of champion ™ | Manley kayoed Pelkey a month send an cight-oared shell to the soapy deadlier lied Pear distance events, Charteris wit | a —e him as the leading contender. It iq] wn Fina mera in hin time. Cody has turned |in ‘these reondg ny | month 8° | United States for competition. Thave tone since passed the milestone | % * valuable addition to the varsty TOWER RECORDS |imzoibie that Leonard will be Jout such men as Norman Ross, as RO wae: “Mt which Old Feather Time usually | 2¢*t year. EX Happy Kuehn and Dave Fall du | FRESHMEN ARE stein game of git |e tong period of cosenng at the[STANFORD TANK | soo. named, however, ay the commission | BY ALEX C. ROS ale t IN BROAD JUMP asked to have the match staged be- Weekons celebrities of the world of| "ING eed fore May 15, " cinch th LAYING | CHICAGO, April 2.—Two world's ¥ 15, and it’s @ cinch that P *s to a permanent seat on the! “sport pe m the | uP | The freshmen lineup is still indefi 1CAGO, Apel #— ve wort |, MAP Had Hee eh ht | PLATING te wear eae of gt Me neo COACH HONORED 255 Hor, siting ; ski records were lowered © Centr a ss ans OS “a viens: | writ pi ee Britton, at 40, held the welter- Paderew: Is JAmateur Athletic union indoor | “O™ Portland Golf club's Davis cup team athyyet A pein reg clan fol ea + Den eee etn “Weight title. And tho since dethron. Ob 4 G E | |championship eid mest here last WILL MEET i ites dad ae cot yes: | AGGIE GRIDIRON [mins coach. was ciected a member | 7; T. Quast, 6; Ted Keith, 5; Thomp- 4, he’s still far from thru. He has EME || night. Harold Osborne of the 11./ THIS SUMMER : H of the College Swimming Coaches’ as-| son, 4; Sparling, 3; Barnett, 2, and . day Lifted inalist in the | , the! r 4 te: fought ‘em all along a wide span of Charles Grimm, Pittsburg first || nols A. C. lowered his own world rec-|_ Leonard and Walker are sure to |“7ay quality ri phi "s ; olf | COACH CHOSEN New Pistons ware say beget ‘i pasetuan, fo a bess singer and a ||ord for the running high Jump by| Meet this summer. It is a natural |Univeraity of Washington ¢ . P. J. Schissler, coach at Lombard | | $ “He has won the championship, lost clearing the bar at 6 feet 6 inches, | ™&tch, and one that would rank as/champlonship, defeating bernard SS ait . } SPOR EN°'TO MEET EEERA then won it back again tpn etlec dn a hars A Katherine Tee, Chicago, bettered|4 headliner of the outdoor season. avery 15 ink Jowes esmmbtinale Gon lcoll me, Eee) os ae a | = eee ness eee The Seattle Sportsmen's associa. Adams, at 49, turned in a winning! | feliow Pirates around him at the || her own world record for the run.| Walker will want to wait until late the. University linke, four up and |th? University of Ne aakay was sign, | wil tnd 1 - lege «on Lake |tion will hold a meeting Wednesday meson for the Pirates in 1923. He | paso Robles hotél and amuses |/ning high jump for women by aset.|in the season, and an carly fall date tt ee eae ed as football coach a Dregon. Agri: | Washington ‘early in May, according | evening, at the Chamber of Com- §was one of the mainstays of the Mc-|| :hem with various aclectionn It fi tin sure of 4 feet 11 inches. Her| Would sult Leonard's plans better, | ata ‘ pla jeultural edilege Monday _ Set issler to Infor mation wager from the|merce clubrooms, in the Arctic ‘Kechnic staff. }] happened that Ignace Paderewski ||former record was 4 feet 7% inches,| Walker had legitimate reasons for| Nicol will meet the winner of. to will start West immediately. graduate manager's office, building. } His big asset—control—was still rs was staying at the Paso Robles |j 8 * pata yoo | wanting to stay out of New York |day's match veneered Jack Mar da Prith him. It again carried him thru | pote! and the famous pianist sent | under the regime of the old commis. Jland, the present title holder, an Sfriumphantly just as it has done for || a tel! boy to tell Grimm he was (‘WEIGHT MEN TO 2" jHarcia Niemeyer, the tad eho won 3 Past several seasons or since the || making too much noise. Grimm —- the medalist honors in this yea: Se DO HIGH JUMP) Sieg qualifying round. The final t res Sie ett Padlervwit | Perey Estvet Washington weight |\JAVELIN STAR will be at 36 holes. ae a Zbyszko, at 50, is still able to give " ctice. G: man, is go! 10 be called on to do Yesterday's match brought ow asMa exnibition on the nee, arated the tat toe pt eee a little work in the high jumps, also INJURES KNEE)... Best bit of golf that has been tly he extended the champion, 4 great musician he ‘was making |Egtvet has been going around six} Arthur Tuck, University of Oregon | displayed in the tourna: both Ea “Strangler” Lewis, the limit to|| too much nolee. feet consistently and should giganto peg {s out of track competition | players shooting around par fig Siwin. ‘It was one of the toughest|| ‘The music was stopped and || With practice. Eg Brix, the other | for a week with a Bad knee. Tuck is{ures right from the tee-off to the bouts the “Strangler” has had in his! | Grimm continued with his beauty || Welsbt man, is also some high|a sure first place winner in the Jave- ee: sleep. jumper and can leap to respectable} lin, being considered practically an| ‘To this trio can well be added the heights. Olympic possibility in this event, mes of Cy Young and Bob Fitz- ae —caiaeies simmons of days gone by. Cy and Fitz both leaped beyond the 40th lestone ere they quit their sportive , endeavors. But fellows of this type | OUR BOARDING HOUSE by far the exception rather than . - the rule. They're unique, to say the a LISTEN LADS, HME A LETIER {> WAME A LETTER Z 9 DODD Di Pe 0-H Pe Sr Sr SrQogs ¢ constant usage. oD 0-0-0 HO - O92 O-- 0-9 H+ O° OO o-ey home green. Out in 37, the ex-Portlander made |the turn with a two-up lead, and he ———— | added another couple on the next ) #ix holes, the match ending when he The bye-holes w played out and Nicol scored a for the nine, which gave him a 75 for the round. |Good scoring. FE] FROM “THE LAWYERS WHO HANDLED MY BACK TO“THOSE LOGAN | Altho he ‘is out of tho running for HAMILTON, Ont. Apri, 1—| [| UNCLES ESTATE, "MAS, AMOS B. LADS, AN AGKIEM IF A Ianown that he is coming to. the Johnny Lear, 125%4, Hamilton, wan HOOPLE, DEAR SIR: ~ WE HAVE. van “WEY SPENT TH «4 [tront fast, and from his past per given a decision over! |‘) Vol) BY EXPRESS, A BOX CONTAINING MONEY FoR Box ‘| | formances he bids fair to be a cham- Johnny Buff, 116% ex-bantam and i A FEW PERSONAL EFFECTS, WILLED Vou pion ere the 1924 season ends. He ifiyweicht champion. here last night. SEATS, LOOKING ‘ored a 79 his matet st se Ld BY MouR UNCLE, THe LATE @oLIVAR-T. TRE Oar EE AL Mlocl yestdedie,. Beblign cosh bg HOOPLE.="THE TOTAL CASH AMOUNT OF | | ner wir abated “WE ESTATE LEFT YOU WAS $3312! |r cal Give “MH! OPERAS t= Gerald Shannon and Heber Plank NITHE ELEVEN YEARS open ml} |e CLL Gl [paired up together and won the BUT |Dest-ball handic etitio “IRVING To LOCATE You, BROUGHT THE \ FoR VouR |the enttta GéIE club las setenaae, SUM Dow To $3461, For WHICH We SOUPS | with a 75-1263 score, That “63” | was just enough to get the: der | Ue eee Local € vou’ |the wit iad ct ari Fussell ke | fi | Club Capt, Roy Campbell, whose handicap ailowance of 12 netted them a 64 score. ‘Twenty couples teed off in this play FRESHMAN IS SHOWING WELL When it comes to versatility, Ed Henry, Broadway's baseball find, is there. Henry is going to be one of the mainstays of the pitching staff. He 1s rellef catcher. When he's not catching or pitching, he will play second base. Coach Christenson plans | to make an outfielder out of him next year 00000000000000 =4 There's Always Something Doing AT THE ZERO 214 Jefferson Street Just Back of L.C, Smith Bide. Card Tables, Pool, Cigars 1 Candies, Soft Drinks H nothing satisfies like © Fountain Lunches ° a cigar Fi . ie er ——Pay Checks Cashed —— 900000000000000 Faiabcies ives O° OOOO D> & =) —) rw ‘e) feado ga > +-O-O-0- MG O-O--2-0-+-o-o-+-o-o-o- 00000 After al oo 0000000000000 lili satis lei cee