The Seattle Star Newspaper, April 23, 1924, Page 12

PAGE 12 THE SEATTLE STAR aa BONESDAY, APRIL 23.1924,” os Learning William Tell’s Tricks ] 3Y AHERN | Will New Ground Be Settled? Relay Mark o1 Sought by re F Local Swimmers Will Try r'vE EW Ty fs of to Break Yale Tank 3 Record Here Friday He the 7 Ball Players Think That Dirt in Seattle Infield May Soften Up w mi of 2 for T at Gregg Allowed i © the goal of the star Crystal 1 to Use Spitte suming aan” ria leew. bas og Rage Dick Greenbors Ward wouthoew Y been given ick Greenborg, | Jimmy mitasion y Konowaloff are the men exp tart in this race and they ha wae the >) hander w making excellent t in and Cov Ray Daughters has t f them breaking the world’s mark Se) ff-s0as dirt in Resides this exhibition there will was 2. Tos members of the Pool team in the try Appearances the inner field looks like outs for the sq that will be sent @ Million dollars, but veterans of the to the Olympic games trials at Loke ttle club who walked over th Steilacoom. ants yest seemed to think Bhat the ground was a bit soft and Badnt settied enough for the hard Usage of daily baset DRIVE UNDER WAY TO GET | CREW FUND drive to raise the ne ‘The toca] clud paid something like 94,000 in fixing up the diamond and Mhey expect it to be one of the fast- _ @st in the league The Indians were scheduled to He ni of the Universit of organized in t 1 — jer hotel at june uoyno~ ey BALDWIN’ nvansing the entire cit ee el STILL BAD ultgneously with the e Vy i= ‘Ted Baldwin is stil! handicapped In| of the drive in King county, wh Phils play around third base by a bum is under the direction of Mervith lankie, injured the week before the | MelInnia, th mal organizat season started. But in spite of this| thruout the state of Washingtor Diijury this game young fellow ts the larger a of the Kast where Bticking by his guns and ts playing graduates reside, suct a ee = EE — & whale of a game around the bag. "Chicago, W omattedl ee - and Detroit, will start HEAVIES TO WELSH IS here communities to awell the tunds. | LOD) MORGAN | _ HITTING | Today's luncheon was one of the largest and most enthusiastic ever held under the auspices of the local Alumni association. The entire city has been divided Into six divisions, “All of the Seattle regulars have a/ ‘Word to say for Jimmy Welsh Young first sacker ts Gown the bag in good styl ® _ BREAKS HAND | BUT WINS GO HEAD NEXT FIST SHOW Figsel PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE Ww L holding | University of Washington co-eds become very profic nd his ducted by Mary Aid. Frank Jacobs, The Star cameraman, in the archery claases con- photographed Blanche Col- ittins e rc ely. x , O8 ANGELES, April 23.— Tod's rr) weights are booked to hol a pee been peer teats ette, one of Miss Aid's crack shots, just before she sent the arrow into the target (above) | headed by the following majors sicekn ’ Beattie rerabt feather ’ ‘ BS jand “Jake” also pictures one of the targets used with Miss Aid looking over the resulta | First division, Wena Renney; necond| Wins aeteated Btewnrt McLean, of 3 3 F STAR LOOP | (below) | Guieien, Walter Tues Minneapolia, in a fast four-r B46 cart af the Antes ES j (Oetow). ri i A a oS IR ART Sigh ” vil | vision, Ed Taylor; four bout last night ae IN NEED OF | . 1 | an Pog fitth ha — Art| “The Northerner was outweighed |! : . 33 br of big fellows will be | d : After the fight {t was discover Por ait Lake : oe | _ PLAY SUNDAY | Diamond Dust |", --renpy MEET |, sn: mss mss ots ot oS e Lalt fame and pai teame are wanted for The| South Park fans will have an op-| —_ |from nix to 10 men each have been| When asked when it hay oft for action, according to Dar - Star Junior Baseball league tn! ocrunity to look over Seattle Yesterday's hero — Sherry OF COMMITTEE Organized to canvass the entire city./ said that the third punch ir ' Salt, who {s being aided in making lo make it the success that it} ¢ deparm nine : Sus The Smith, The veteran Cleveland From the opening song, “How Down) round did the damage L |up the program by Ted Whitman ~ freult: wit fire-eatera will meet the scrappy Mail} pltcher singled in the 10th | PHILADELPHIA, April 23-—|'0 Washington.” to the time when/on he was forced to use his rig Sor the boys to be seen in iw for the circutt will be ope® | 4 averti mpany’s nine at 12| ning with two down and drove Again declaring that he will|*Y@ry man present stood and hand exclustvely, but outpointed the | ; isla’ Ace oleae . nti Saturday and will be accepted | o:ciock on the South Park playfield in the run that beat the White [take no part fn the 1926 Davis Mater,” the meeting touted member of Mike Collins’ stable ‘ iets Art Tra a co mee At The Star or at Spalding’*. .|‘The fire department met Ballard last| Sox, 7 to 6, joup matches until the United States|J™mmed full of the mmo dominant | by a comfortable margin » 3 } Lem Swain, Jack Sheridan, am teams are entered now, but! sunday and, while losing by a close we Lawn ‘Tennis association bas clearly | Washington enthualasm that rent ah a acie ~ + H Nick Spagnola, Bernio Frank, Jim ihe -theeyang races more interest | 8Or, showed themselves to have a pea, ON Denized his amateur status, Will-|th? Washington crew to victory on KE IS ae McMann, Bi r. Harry Ettinger, pre ti well balanced club, The house-to-| ¢ . end, mT. Tilden, world's greatest ten.|the Hudson last spring. | SALT. LA “tevetand a 4 bape ee hag house distributors have a strong hit-| heat the Senators laver of tter ‘3 ’ a ae . st rom | ~4 player, today refused to atter Butler and several more, The . aE wees rom ting lineup this year, and with Bill a meeting of the Davis cup com-| | LOSER, 7 TO 4 s : Sunday pags schedule ) Wright, ex-varsity star, and Tony = Ps lmittes In New York next Wridey Y | PORTLAND, Ore, April | postponed, | eh bouts will_make up the card f } Budnick, former Star league cage fa mth ha a ae! Tilden's action was a reply to Portland de feated Balt take, po | TING FOR jtion, as its moundsmen, there ts S dealla ghd & Memaae. Julian § Myrick, chatrman of the DOES REAL in the opening game of the ea-4 te Sore Muscles every indication of a game replete | filled. ve ! Davis. stip domentteses whe uueweat: |non here yesterday. NATIONAL LEAGUE MAZUMA ONLY with thrills for the Semi-Pro follow: Pirates six runs and . ed the chasiplon. dund'te Naw Fees COMEBACK)! he lepores | ve ret P sf lers. j Victory over the Cards fornaby “ Ralt Lake 3 3 f t home: “1 attend the committee meeting. | E " > a5 See and Pancho Villa aro | Se annnEEEEnSRenEni | Got two homers. | oraigen pointe out that while My- LYMPIA, Wash, April 22.—Bud | Portland a ey 00 én ons: 0 S "10 rounds” to a decision in sora di "| te t Ridley, former Paeific Coast ny Sah ae . Ni / rick did not definitely state to him Gi shabby ‘York next June. Nothing will 2 HUSKY TEXAN | Three runs, scored on a rally that the matter of his status would |feather champion, made a success ; ‘ Athletes all over America are stake beyond the gate receipts. DISCUS STAR) in the fitth’ inning, gave the be n up in New York, the|ful return to the ring here last 2 re Se veil Schlag pounés.and) sack Taylor, Baylor university, t hie & Sto? victory over the | champion assumes that is the pur-|fisht,from a long layoff due Yo a \F Be Deltas’ (tae ae oe eee 212 pounds. Taylor won @ popu-| considered an Olympic probability in| Cubs. | pose of the committoe. broken arm, when he knocked out | ness and soreness in an astonishing od Over the Filipino some/ing discus event. The Texan has a CF aaE |" Tilden further states that had he|Frankle Ellis in the third round of | TO CHAMPIONS BY pa gl “ best effort of 150 feet to his credit Behind the tight pi of Earl! known the contents of this year’s|4n eight round contest. week “ Sisal clase Gains wi This is better than the throw of Nik-| Whitehill, Detroit's sensational |report of the rules committee| Ridiey's right arm acemed in per] LOS ANGELES, April 23.—Vernon| fat ees ae lander of Fintand, who won the event | young pitcher, the Tigers beat the |wherein player writers are held tolfect condition. He caught Ellis in| ¥ beaten by San Francisco yester-| SOUNDS LIKE | oe aa four years ago at Antwerp with a/ Browns, § to 4. Sisler got one hit/be bad influence in the game, helthe first round and all but put|4ay by a & to 9 score, et APPLE SAUCE ~ ners, aiid: “duaul | throw of 146 feet 7 3-10 inches. in four times up. would never have agreed to takelitrankie away. Ellin made a game| __The acore— R HW. &.j | ae dai ual | T S N E F hc in the matches this year. lehowtng and continued until the vas Francisco ... » 12) Descamps, we a gee Carpen. | * Fellet aed Seale WES E A I Tl E IN Al I S Tilden's letter to Myrick’ con-|third round, when another right put | V0POM «++ +--+» ++ 5 10 3 / tier, cables that he will bring along , |cludes with the statement that self-|nim out for 10 counta. Mtichell and Yelle; Courtney; Keck | 30.000 franca to bet that his ligth ad a what they BEFORE BROADWAY IN UPSET t"s01.5,scu' rusian | hos font Wer, atentr|*2 Hama [ret Puech wi at ey Co ae |the high standards in the gamel¢ye rounds. « " 4 — Leonard, Which is interesting, if} euie eeikuemes | |five rounds, swung a wild haymak | be. balk kobe MDINGS ee bined offerings of Howe, Frisk and |ieaves him no course but to re-ler that knocked Walter Coffey out |ACORNS WIN ise | > joints. whether in ymour. fuse to play until bis own status " 1 as! —__-——- Queen Anne ..... +3 © 1,000) Seymo | lfor more than a half how They | foot, ankle, knee 2 1 667] It was a shut out for Rallard until |{9 4 ely re . 4 t wh tele | = . knee Beery cwcwicvcrvic #4 Att /the elghth' toning, when Seymour lerning baden ot tne spor.” (et enee, before and Pettics towt| =| QWER ANGELS|IKE BOONE IS | % Bi sack aaa | Broadway . “a> 3 socked out a homer with the bases | te si pas nutes via, the knockout route, F OAKLAND, April 23. — Oakland { > der, elbow, fin tostara i RS loaded. i j Hank Ryker and Eddie Brock,!won from Los Angeles, 5 to 4, here| BAT TING THREAT} gers or spine z videuen. eects SAR ‘BELLINGHAM middleweighta, fought a draw, .,, | Yesterday. | ‘The pitching stars of the New York |and for that purpose is the fastest a ee et QUAKERS TROUNCED | J nccaner Landell. stopped Freddie | Tie scoré— R. H. E.|American staff say that Outfielder | selling remedy in America today § hsgnii kane: 4: Lheceta 2 | Nine errors and good pitching by | B Al L CROWD jNorris in one round. They are/Los Angeles . +4 8 3/Ike Boone of the Boston Red Sox is|a tube for 60 cents at all druggist 7 ‘16, We rt Simms and Hayashaki spelled defeat | bantams. Roy Winters knocked |Oekland ........ +5 7 i/a batsman much to be feared. It is|—and, remember, when Joint-Base for Franklin against Gartield yester- | out Padio Riley in the second] O'Nell and Byler; Slebold, Murchio, | necessary to work carefully on him! gets in joint agony gets out day, and the Quakers were downed SETS RECORD round, Mails and Read. at all times. promptly.—Advertisement, | Broadway, Roosevelt, Garfield |P¥_% 3 to 13 score. | ATTENDANCE records were| So oe oe —= = a = ee aint ws & YOU CAN'T SHAKE HANDS WITH HOPPE Anne w Saas | | oe Ghee De basse |seven innings that he twirled. He;day in the opening game of the games played yesterday. Broad |*#¥¢ Way to Hayashaki, who was) Northwest Washington Basebal! way surprised with a 16 to 7 vic. |touched for only two bingles in the|jeague, when 1,600 persons saw th broken at Bellingham on Sun-| most powerful grips T know of 1 think that the theory of the interlock- ing grip has been proven as prac- tical as any by my record this past ast two Innings. | Sedro-Woolley club defeat Bloedel velt ran wild over Ballard and won by a 25 to 4 score; Garfield easily took Franklin, 13 to 3, and Queen Anne stepped into the leadership by defeating Lincoln, 3 to 2, j | tory over West Seattle; Roose- BROADWAY VICTORY West Seattle and Broadway dished up a wild exhibition, The West sid- |ers scored two runs in the first in- jning, but Broadway evened up the | count In the third. into the lead in the fifth with an- other run, but West Seattle scored a trio In the sixth. However, the Ti- gers came back strong in the last of the sixth, and counted a quartet. |The next Inning was Broadway's biggest, when eight runs were scored. eighth, while West Seattle put on a weak rally in the ninth which re. sulted in two scores, during the game, | TEDDIES RUN WILD Roosevelt hung up a decisive vic- tory at the expense of Ballard. The Teddies made 25 tallies, to Ballard’s four, Roosevelt made 18 hits off the com- | Marty SEES EES Smart. Cluett,Peabody & Low, Comfortable &. >-=-<>- = >-s/s-s- Co.Inc The Tigers went | | A total of 17 errors were made! fight | | nkiin looked miserable in the | F field, booting the ball about consist- ently. QUAYS IN LEAD Queen Anne remains undefeated In the prep school race following its 3 to 2 victory over Lincoln yesterday in a thrilling game, All of the runs in the contest were made In the first five innings. Schlenker twirled nice ball for the winners, while Norm Tvete was ef- fective for Lincoln. MEAD AND HIS BATTLER PART? Eddie Mead and Joe Lynch, recent- ly dethroned bantamweight cham- Broadway took another tally in the |Plon, have come to a parting of the ways, according to Inside rumors. fead and Lynch had a misunder- standing before the latter's losing with Abe Goldstein and the breach is said to have widened con- siderably of late. KRUG FACES | SUSPENSION NOW OAKLAND, Cal, April 23.— Krug, manager of the Los ngeles club of the Pacific Coast gue, will be suspended for either two or three days, President Harry Williams said today. Krug got into an argument with Umpire Bill Guthrie over a decision yesterday and was ordered to the clubhouse. Definite decision will be an- nounced this afternoon. LL ————EE 000000000000000 ° ) o There's Always Co ° Something Doing o ° AT ° ° THE ZERO bid ° 214 Jefferson Street 2 S sunt Back of L.c, Smith Bigg. S S Cara Tables, Pool, Cigars 2 Candies, Sott Drinks © © Fountain Lunches © 2 ——Pay Checks Cashed—— 2 oc 0000000000000 | Donovan by a score of 6 to | Blair and Menth starred at the | bat for the winners, while Kierstad | looked good in the field. J. Worth and Clark were the hitting stars for | Bloedel-Donovan, while the entire outfield performed well. The score— REE Sedro-Woolley... oey cat | Blocdel-Donovan Ne | Eley and Atterberry; Lasley and | Tremblay. \GIA TS AND TIGERS LEAD | NEW YORK, April 23.—Me Graw's champion Giants and the Detrolt Tigers are now setting the pace in the major leaguo pennant races, Both clubs are in first place | after having won five out of the first six games. The Giants have been playing the best ball in the National ond they have been Ret. | ting all the breaks, Four of their | five games were won by rallies in the ninth inning, which goes to |show that the champions are having |no easy time against Eastern Position that is none too formidable, | Fine pitching and the timely hit-| {tng for which the Glub has always | j been noted have helped the Detroit |Tigers get out in front in the Amer. | fean. Ty Cobb seems to have picked | up one of the best pitchers in the business in young Earl Whitehill. It was this youngster who was most- ly responsible for the success of the Tigers in finishing second last year, op. | KANSAS CITY, Mo. April 23.- Benny Allen defeated Ralph Groen- leaf in tho play-off for the world's championship pocket billiard title Jast night, 125 to 114. Frank Tab- ersk! defeated Andrew St, Jean, 12 to 4, SACRAMENTO va. SEATTLE Game Called 2130 one BE nen-O619 for Tlekets Herbert CIGARETTES GOLE AND EVOLUTION. ——e $500 More a Year if You Play the Game. In this age of arch supports, pyor- thea and bald heads those thoughtal people who keep an eye on the future of the race continually bemoan the fact that ciVilization with its quick lunches and subway jams is gradually climinating man from the earth A remedy for this disintegration is {on the horizon, Golf! First it was a Scotsman's game, then it seeped into America ag an old man's game, later working down the scale of years until the colleges took it up and made it a ‘varsity sport, Now it has crept into business and become an investment! /W. Av Alexander, of Chicago, a Pioneer of the ancient and honourable game in America, says that an em- Ployee who golfs is worth $500 more @ year to his concern, He advocates that employers’ share the expense of teaching the game to their entire working staffs, According to Mr, Alexander, golf adds alertness, frankness, refinement, Bencrosity and urbanity Friendly Greetings Nearly Spoil Champion's Game. Willie Hoppe, champion of the world at 182 balkline billiards, like the late Col. Theodore Roosevelt and the Prince of Wales, has discovered that popularity and greatness have their penalties. Some time ago the cue wizard suf- fered from a slightly strained liga- ment in the vane shoulder which made it difficult for him to execute masse’ shots in the international tourn- ament a year ago After the tournament, Hoppe ted on a tour of the Middle West giving exhibitions of his skill in the rincipal cities. Everywhere he w: lasts who ‘Ta. hands and congratulate him on cuing the world’s championship Jake Schaefer's pretensions i Hoppe was in St. Louis noticed a return of his ol He wrote a casual letter to R. B. Ben- jamin, his manager. The latter didn't wait to pack a grip but jumped aboard the first train to St. Louis, There he discovered that Hoppe had been shaking hands from three to four hundred times every day. Ben- jamin stopped it immediately and put Hoppe in the hands of a doctor and an expert masseur_who soon cleared up the trouble. Since then no one has been allowed to shake the cham- pion’s hand. Hoppe's arm has at various times n insured by Lloyds of London for $100,000, ‘SARAZEN’S GRIP? Champion Explains Why He Uses Interlocking. Last winter when Gene Sarazen, America’s open and professional golf ‘champion, was touring the Coast, a few critics took it upon themselves to lay his streak of poor playing at the outset of the tour to his use of the interlocking grip, Grips are a matter of interest to golf enthusiasts at all times, Here in substance js the champion's reply to the critics’ attack; “I have never de-| clared that the interlocking grip was the best grip in golf 1 do insist, on the other hand, that it is as good as any other and as far as I am con- cerned, personally, it is_one of A | Sinica [proves it incorrect year It isa natural grip for me and it is one which old and young can use alike. The fact that some players have found it impractical by no means 1 would like to be shown wherein it is wrong. Also, if my critics can prove that the overlap- ping grip is better than the interfock- ing, I would most certainly like to have them,’ Get the tu What could be fairer? heads working, old timers! ‘The price of Tareyton is the price of a good cigarette—and a good cigarette is never ex- pensive. ‘ That “something ‘about them you'll like” is partly the price— but mostly, what the price brings, you. Herbert CIGARETTES =