The Seattle Star Newspaper, April 26, 1924, Page 5

Young Outfielder Gets Every Chance to Show Sacramento Pilot Figures That All Speed Merchant Needs Is Experience and Confidence; He Looks Good in Games Here This Week; Others, Too BY LEO H, LASSEN ARL NEELEY, the great young Sacramento out- fielde being groomed for sale to the majors at the od of the present season, Charley Pick is giving the youngster every chance of making good by playing him regularly in centerfield and with regular play MeNeeley is bound to gain poise and enfidence. MeNeeley has speed and plenty of it and he's a regular fiy hound. He has played sensationally in center for the _— -- ————— | Visitors this week. His hit- ting has left nothing to be desired, either. He is a Sacramento boy and this third year with After only 16 games of bsh league ball he was picked up by the Sac ramento Great Ball), Billy Lane is up to his old dricks. In the three home games Tame bas gone to the plate 15 wes and here's w x he Mone: «=o hit. «four s, five Meubles, drew two walks, scored tight runs, hit a sacrifice fly, Hole bases. And besides the has played sensationally ts his the Solons has club because of speed. He did fairly firet year } Last season McNeeley got away/ to a fine start, but in mid-season |was operated upon for appendicitis him the sshelf for his great well in his of playing that baad lane th most valuable player to his club in P| Rabbit ts off for a here fine prospects in the besides McNeeley. }San Francisco; Frederic |Lake; Blakesley and Steuland iss Mactan graduate soon. Hero of V e | Ww 1TH masacgpeat ytd oe |four more games in th present | pe | series, counting today’s game. Two APE Seattle Redskins are still) ary scheduled for Bunday with the scalping the Sacramento Solons| first encounter booked for 1:30. A} end unless somebody stops the bat | Monday game is necessary because | ding Braves there will be a lot of| of the late arrival of the teams here taldheaded on the Sacramento | c@tiy in the week, guatemala | Chief Yellowhorse, the fast ball Oe | pitcher of the Solons, was due to \ alr eee Beatie St pith today’s game for the visitors, heed 2 while Red Killefer has his hurling the holla in three days to $ for! corps in good shape and has Jones, | Pirg, Bagby and Del! available George Steuland was the whole are some you: e FOUR MORE GAMES SAM eran On THE SE: ATTLE STAR Queen Anne Is Leading Prep Race Hill School Wins Fourth Straight Game From Franklin by Big Score PREP STANDINGS Queen Anne West Beattie Roosevelt madway ., rtield Ballard , Lincoln Franklin SEN ANNE Q high is #till leading baseball race, ning its fourth straight game Mercer field Friday by a to score in a wild battle Broadway came from behind ore four runs in the last two i beating Garfield at 4 to 2 | Jimmy Hyllengrin pitched a shut out against Lincoln for Roosevelt the Teddies winn 6 to 0 at Roose velt | West Seattle trimmed Ballard, 8 to |3 at West Seattle, in the other gume jof the day, The scores follow schoo! Walla | Broadway Garfield . tees Batteries: Reynold Foster and Mopper. ness, Johnson and Vi O'Lear Desimon. Lincoln Hooseveli yy ‘ | Batteries: ‘Tvete and Eogetrom | tengrin and Alesander, | Mallard FAIRWAY and GREEN ALEX C.ROSE oe C7 B ‘UB CAPTAIN Jim his f mibx rod Blake ow im of the I ntry ¢ rearm: ext Saturday, nd mak May opening da remonth The Star trophy hunt for those species golfing world as pars, bird! buzzards and dodos ts going much harder this year t » the two previous « of the fact that th links has been considerubly ed within the past days by for play of several of new grans tees the Inglewoodians in nual Star ectect shining g ready for which of the third electric wal fe t for tourna asain tour need to be in their to bag re card. very ac marksmanship in ingers’’ to place on ro starting out expedition, we be known to all concerned winner will re on this four wish to let it at the elve ng bag ted by own Harry Marshall has it right ere in his office, ready waiting ent it to the winner as soor season closes on Aug beauty and something trying to win. ions in this year’s event well ure identical to those that prevailed | when Ted Knudson bonors in 19232 and Lockwood routhpawed victory in 1923. Here they re you wish to operly captured the when, Byron his way to Circle any score that ave marked up on the board. Have score card nigned and counter-signed before depositing same in the card the locker room. No ringers registered unless the card show t a full 18 hole has been played your score card The low net score, following a do- ction of half the handicap from the gros total, will determine who win Familiar Ground SEATTLE, KING COUNTY OVER TOP Crew Quota | Reached in T hese Parts Expect Full $16,000 to Be Raised When Sales- men Quit Tonight will | $14, jay ahead bf expe ted that the rem bscribed in be in McInnis, 00 wan fil today who ve, declared this m $13,871 of the $14,000 had t received in cash, and the expected in the f ‘8 con is y close com has @ strong the golfers VARSITY tee-off agalnet noon, on rae a [tt | oth , orted as hav ed their guota. most certain that the full | $16,000 will be on hand in cash this eve ‘TWO RACES ON SLATE TODAY Rowing fans will line the bank Jim Blake also has a monthly |of the Lake Washington-Lake Union medal competition for the Inglevood afternoon to two lads to shoot for today,and a tomb- rac . stone tournament for tomorrow. scheduled Down at the Eartington couree, the| 3 o'cl: to be gang will engage in a monthly medal] nee Col play tomorrow, as follows st in each Kellam Winter vs. | Kendricks Ford vs. West Gerbel ve. Ross Q ALAFICATION play for the 1924 championships at the Seattle | and Inglewood clubs, ts on the} cards for next Satur May 3, | terson; Richards vs. Moore; Kelso vs, Lamping to start between ght of Portland and [three Was ston frosh crews, Th second, to start immediately after D CRIDER, the hustling skipper | wards, between the of the Rainier Country club, | Junior varsity, the crew that race in all set to wend his men off on alat Poughkeepsie, and the Third was to best-ball and aggregate tournament. Here is the draw, the first round | raity, Reed College's crew is coached by theese yesterday and set the visitors | STEULAND LIKE down with six very scratchy bingles, | JACOBS fairy a one for an extra base. He! George Steuland Is almost a dead fad a wicked hook working and/ ringer for Elmer Jacobs in the box, | mixed it with blinding speed and &/in looks and action. He isn't quite | thange of pace. The new Indian/as loose as Jake in his delivery, but looked like a million. his style resembles the former! The only run for Sacramento came | Seattle age remarkably. ia the fourth frame when Steuland's which will be played on or before Sund: May 4 } UPPER HALF Thompson-Garland vs. Kellam Gresh ae the tournament and carries off! of TRACK MEETS ON TODAY the hand veling bag—The| Tho high school track season was | Str's trophy { popular annu: | scheduled to start today with two |!inks test Inglewood Country | dual meets, Garfield metting Queen | ©!" | Anne and Broadway tangling with) ©#ptain Blake and the Handicap | Ballard at Denny field jcommittes of the Inglewood club CHARLEY HALL Tho chief attraction was expected | nsented to take full Bteuland showed 2 world of class | ; |to be the performances of Ed Jen- ent and thelr gontrol wavered temporarily.. Hu|in his start Friday, a good curve, Nearly 20 years have passed since Charley Hall used to} xins, tho colored track marvel from |“°C!#ion on all n fll be final walked Sigiin and Mollwitz and with ball standing the Sace on their heads.! perform in the old Northwestern league. After a turn in|Palard. Remember you Ingle these men on third and first respec- Pea ~ He had plenty of speed, too. His con-| 5 n s ary ns : Woodians, May y, t 31, in tity Mollwitz started to steal and the big show Hall spent many years with St. Paul in the} Steghnd balked, Siglin scoring. trol was a little bad at times, but | ! Nod ay AR ; ; th : American association. He is in Seattle this week with Sac-| Bil Hughes pitched for Sacra- | Tony Brandent jington stroke and Brandenthaler is in business in | Portland and devotes thre after |noons a week to coaching the Reed oarsmen, former Wash- crew captain Peterson- Klinefelter-Harden va. m-Martin; Alburty-Wason vs. r-Caldwell; Maurer-Meagher Crider; Daly-Cochran vs Hamlin-Hall; Lyford-Blair vs. Ha- vens-Dwan; Morgan-Quist vs. Bow- ers-Murphy; Yord-Ogden ya. Lamp- ing-Ross, | a have Kindly Lindstrom, stroke; Graham, n 6; Patterson, 5; Milla, 4; Abbot, 3; Davis, 2, Keller, bow, and Swett, cox. First frosh—Witney, stroke; Frou | la, 7; Olmstead, 6; Fricke, 5; Young 4; Sparling, 3; Morse, 2; Holmes, bow elusive, LOWER HALF Butterfield. vs. Palmer-Brandt; re 07 aie 9 py mean | otherwise he turned In a fine ex- " i ; é Chai | = 2 oa 4 M hibition. | ramento, and he can stil! dish up a mean line of pitching. | Game tter Jageazeu. nd Wearertx tea wit Calohan-Pierce va, | West Canata | Re ane eae | celts. = ~ oppowe each other at the Nor sher-Kinney vs, Allen-Crooks; j cond — 5 4 and he was given a fine re- a | j st links today, in the first half|wards-Bollong ys, Weber-Kendricks; | Glerup, Abel, 6; Long, 5; Reid, 4; ‘aption. bree | JAMES BREAKS | “Al Rogie gy hyd ie oe S Si f | M CARDS AND homeand-home match for the|Van Waters-Rogers vs. Jenkins | Alderson, 3; Hyslin, 2; Britt, bow, and 9° | ‘The Indians climbed oat of the collar | by winning Friday, sho the Solons in the basement. H right-handed hitter was landed In Fight field since Bob Meusel hit his Bistoric homer over that wall off of Lefty Thomas back in 1919. Hughes settled down and pitched Geed ball until the seventh when ed and cighty yard run- Beattie Sacramento ....... 6 10 | How the Series Stand CAN | peattlo « + 3 Sacramento Portland +3 Balt Lake . Vernon seeee 3 San Francia Oakland 3 Los Angeles Fd. (8), first; Kerr (8), (8), + Turner (0) ndred and Latstner (8 (Bail (C), third, He beanewnen CHerennoer “Lane pot ed payee tigen, rig ge Bill James, Serasadl Stimson trophy. | Bridge; Ballinger-Reynolds vs, Fiset- | Johnson, cox, P A I BRUINS IN Ellis Bragg, the visiting captain,|Lyon; Clark-Van Kuren vs, Ivy.| Third frosh—Anderson, stroke; Pankled over when Eldred filed to|ing into a useful moundsman again redicts Win T : et i lg a | % . fsht. Big Bertha Bowman followed | the big fellow broke a finger on his | BIG MEE plate yesterday, walking four straight | D by the strongest array of Worthly- | Artus, 4. Webster, 3; Summers, 2; | Ce times, The day before he got four nite bina — — | Camperson, bow, and Darrah, cox. Wsht field wall, the longest drive sevalipei se See eine see |S) Accii7 9ax. weno university, | | , , Pooled peated pty Sena ban Bice at 4 “| CUFT Brady in the most efective bunt. | B I W ld R d TSeaAiae hia injured . ahoulder, {aietine teeter the ae eeee Sat tM* | for the first time i some | four | Mit, Bray te the mew ofective eat | FQ OLTOVEC or Ss fmecor I says that he simply has had to|®!4 track meet this afternoon. He says | Years, went into intercollegiate | He has wonderul control over the ball Save his prediction: 2 ° er ped 0 © 14 a clea and that his arm is growing| with the resulies ent OmPare them doped come ont & wines ; rin dhe fing ‘ysteran 4 he Cardinals were given, by ex-| Lane bad singled and Brady foul: ne * ee PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE jam support and some bingles |some games for the Solons this year. | Mrrer (C) tied; Campbell (8) third. Bigg tong Mo Glan groenger ies preted pic _ ,BYTOMOLSON | ; | odds were on them to win today’s * ak salemaaay | ‘HE 1924 swimming season was auspiciously ushered in| san Francisco .... } a in he Diasted a hit thru that completely , ears the hauler cities be pangs UNIQUE HITTER | hens webdren ead Terty yore dase mighty California Bear. d br afrene iia ig 4 » | J 4 and ‘ for . = sf ‘a . i 4 . * iT . Los Angeles .... ° $| Put a baserunner or two on those | ers, #); fitat: Goerts (C), second ‘The hope of the Bear lay In its |, Stewland deserved a shutoat yeeterday | record in the 800-foot relay was established at the Crystal | 3|paths when Sammy Crane goes tothe} Eight h men performing “over their heads”; | Of tirst base and started for second, fteu- | 4 ; cy ‘ Pred 1/ dish and get all set for a base knock. or else in Stanford's athletes failing | tana stopped his delivery and mate a} fe It cee been pape to verify this information yet, and it will be several days before C ‘Ss over .265 In the season's averages | | pected of them. |lin home from third bape. ys before Coach Ray Daughter |Crane is unique in that he hits like| first: Jen-| Most ts predicted the final 4 * Paar} 6 | thira nace: oadirdlh | pedtay,,ohwer hed 9 basy day in the| The four-man team, made up of Dick Greenberg, Mitrie ®/ that’s what. counts. That's why}, On* Tot. wetnce WE" | somewhere over 70 and a California | played havoc with the ball and had Ray | Konowaloff, Lambert Sternbergh and Jimmy Ward, negoti- J ihn id 60. running circles around himself snagging ~- | hurdles. fmne moved them along and Lane} Seattle ace showed signs of devoop- ve Nay Rohwer had « unique day at the | *T!Ved In the city, yesterday, accom. |Fansler; Brower-Ayers vs. Jones- | Simmons, 7; Lindsey, 6; Maloney, 5 Sith a home run smash over the| pitching hand in practice the other | UNIVERSITY, Cal,,| in four trips day, and he won't be available 4° | close follower of the athietic situation April The ‘Bt A “Be compe 7 . 7 he pls “ i iT Bitty 1 1 develop a ney eet of itching sme [ater in gt rita: Sime "feast Sear ieee! = Made at Crystal Pool ESF i : j [hie class in the firet inning yesterday, itronger dally and he ex: ta to win} One hum ‘ yard dash—Hale (8) and ace 7, sa verte at figures, the edge, and the|fitst pitch on an attempted bunt. founted three. Another trio came Campbell (8), firet; Barber + Bteond; | * r * Vernon CRANE IS |track meet here from the once | croeved up the enemy, last night when what is believed to be a new world’s! e 5 MU | . . nd jler (8), third. jana Mollwits took a long lead oft | Swimming club’s first meet. : °\ For a hitter who has seldom broke to turn in the performances ex-| deliberate balk. ‘Tho umpires waved Hig- a | receive definite word from Chicago. a champion behind those runners and /|#en (C) toute vara. bien | Count would show a Stanford scoro | ter: tield, snagging #ix flies. 3/Crane is sticking third in the| second | ated the distance in two minutes 24 3-5 seconds. This remark-| Sl eerutawe Sleancocoreus » below Fal %.| Seattle linup, During the past three S| days the slim captain of the Ind- | {fans has knocked in six runs, which | ‘CHANDLER TO | ‘ “LEAD NET MEN | | Bud chandler has named : jeaptain of the Uni of Cal.| Beer te 5 5 100 0 0 o--1| fornia tennis team. Chandler is rated | 39600642 »—9| a8 one of California’s most promising ‘po: jo for-—Hughes 6, Steu-| tennis players. Struck out—Steuland 4, Hughes) | wlieceuseuutn! coeccento lececccune> Sl rereemune +12 7 eGinnis in ninth. Two hk ranft (8), feldt (C), Discus Neufelat ¢ High jump third, Broad jump—Boren (C), first; Bond-| petition on the coast. schu (C), Pole vault (8), second; Upson Totals—stanford aecond; —Hart second; Witherspoon | Anderson (8), second; Scofield 4 and twenty firm; fire! Neu- itter (C), third. first; | Kemnitzer third, + Dennis C), third, 6, Callfornia & Tho 100-yard dash, bread jump, hot put and quarter mile are ex- pected to be the feature events as as records are concerned, In any one of these a record may be set or equalled. The meet is expected to be run off before the largest crowd in the history of intercollegiate track com Advance de mand for tickets resulted in predic- tions of a crowd of from 15,000 to 20,000, on balls—Hughes 5, Steuland 3. bane—Lane. Two-bass hits— Crane. Sacrifice hite—| Brady. Runs batted tn n 2, T. Baldwin 2, Crane stealing—Eldred. “Double } Steviand to Crane to Bowman of game—1:39, Umpires — Casey | ‘Mid Carroll. | 1 Notice Y. 7] GINCE MISS LEE CAME HERE, YOU BOYS HAVE BEEN HANGING AROUND THE HOUSE LIKE PICTURES I~ HUF, - TT MAY WTEREST Nou-to KNOW THAT GWE HAS A STEADY, YOUNG MAN OF HER OWN [EIT GY AGGIES WIN OVER HUSKIES| | CORVALLIS, April 26.—The Ore-| OM Aggies defeated the University @ Washington nine here yesterday, $105. Washington was leading, 5| % 2, at the start of the seventh, Wit the locals forged into the lead by good hitting and some errors. \ The score— RH. B.| (Y Washington ....: Are 3 5 7} BRACE 53 coven Gl Team anes | ‘Liston, Tesreau and Boyd; Young 4d Johnson, Faurie. DUFFY-WELLS IN BIG BOUT Jimmy Duffy, the Oakland shadow, Billy Wells of England in a} ‘round main event at Oakland | Wetnesday. Duffy has been sut- Wring trom pleurisy in the lower Vart of his back, but is reported now | be thoroly recovered. | Wells boxed Sailor Liston last) ht at Hollywood. | BEATS LISTON| ANGELES, April 26,—Ber- sey Billy Wells, English welter-| ight champion, won the decision | er Sailor Liston at Hollywood last SACRAMENTO SEATTL Game Called 2:30 Phone BE acn-0619 for Tickets OUR BOARDING HOUSE AS COLUMBUS SAID, ~ "WELL FoR LANDS SAKE! CALL YouR & SHOTS, RG. HOOPLE f= MSS LEE DOESNT MEAN ANYMORE “To ME "THAN A TW SHOVEL DOES To “TH’ GRAND CANYON f+ BY AHERN c ZANE BEEN BREATUIN'Y ZZ4 STEADY GINCE SHE Z\ CAME !~ Gels PRETTY ‘1 ALL RIGHT, BUT SHE HAS AN IDEA “THAT She's TH’ MUSIC AN WE'RE PASSING } jthe flying onion. | piperael Altho hit hard, Bill Hughes had fast | | ball working that w pip at tim | | Ted Baldwin been in a hitting | stump for « fow days and when he came [to the plate tn the seventh with tho} | bases loaded, the Indian third wacker hit | lone on the handie into right field and two came over, It may be a start again | |for Theodore. He was bitting well on | the road, | SOUTH PARK TO. PLAY EAGLES. | The Seattle Eagles’ baseball team jwill tny to win its fifth consecutive | game Sunday, when it tangles with the strong South Park club of the | Seml!-Pro league, at South Park, at | 2 o'clock Sunday afternoon. | ‘The South End club defeated the fast Supply Laundry outfit last Sunday, in the opening battle of | the Semi-Pro loop. | The Eagles have four star twirl | ers in Roy Rounds, Cleary Pleas: | ance, “Lefty” Coleman and Ear! | Davis, while “Rowdy” Chisholm, the | yetoran star catcher, will bs behind | the plate, SALT LAKE IS WINNER, 10-5 PORTLAND, April 26.—After tak- ing three straight lickings, Salt Lako turned on Portland Friday and pounded out a 10-5 victory. Four rung In the eighth put the game on {co for the Bees. Frodericks led tho attack with four bingles, a homer and double being in the collection, "The score: RH. Salt Lake .... 10 12 Portland ... a og Batteries: 2 Sin- | gleton and Peters, Jenkins; Rachac, | Bedient and Querry. ROOT FINALLY LOSES MELEE OAKLAND, April 26.—After win- ning four straight games, Chartw Root, new Los Angeles pitcher, fell before Walter Mails here Friday, When Oakland beat the visitors, 5 to The score: Ro Meow, Los Angeles . . Oakland oa 6 8 2 Batteries Root and Byler; Mails and Baker. GAZELLA RELEASED Mike Gazella, third baseman, has been released by the New York Yankees at the Minneapolis club of the American assoclation, able time has never been beat, in the opinion of many local |cnicago . swimming experts. “Dad” Henr: Rochester Nearly Sets New Record Rochester's 30 to 2 victory over Newark in the Juternational League last Monday has been ex- ceeded by only one major league team, Chicago, which defeated Louisville 86 to 7 on June 29, 1897, in the 12 club Natlonal League. Cleveland's 27 to 3 win over Boston on July 7, 1923, ts the nearest major league approach to the Chicago score. In the dim ages of baseball, 1869, “the Niagaras won from Columbus at Buffalo, 209 to 10. In the modern minor league history, Corsicana defeated 'Tex- arkana in the ‘Texas league, 54 to 2, making 19 home runs in the game. Major Notes ] YESTERDAY'S HOME RUN HITTERS Athletics, 1 Reds, 1 Yesterday's hero—Dabe Ruth, The Yankeo swat king hit his third homer with two on base in the third tining and gave the Yankeos a 6 to 2 victory over the Red Sox. It was the fitth straight win for the Yanks, Al Simmons, high-priced Athletic rookie, rode one of Walter Johnson's fast shots out of the park with two runners on base and beat the Senators, 6 to 5, Six rans scored in the seventh inning on Speaker's homer, Summa's double and three singles, gave the Indians a 10 to 2 victory over the Tigers. Bernie Neis, Brooklyn outfielder, hit a) homer with a runner on the paths and heat the Giants, 3 to ‘Tho Cincinnath Reds went into first place in tho National race when they beat the Pirates, 10 to A Three passes and two singles in the fourth Inning gave the White Sox five runs and a 6 to 8 win over the Browns, Bislor got ono triple tn five times up. Martnott'’s homer behind an error by Hell helped the Cubs beat the Cards, ‘7 to 6b who has been associated |Detrolt j with the swimming game all! New York his life, could not recall last | (excises. night of any better time being | Borton |made in that event. pe new teres | In addition to the relay event, a| Rey yo. |number of other races were on the} apiece |bUly ‘The biggest surprise of the |""4 peor gee! jevening was the defeat of Mitrie| | Konowaloff by Dick Greenberg the 50-yard free style dash. Greea-| Batterie jand Ruel; berg is a new arrival here from Chi-! perkins. | cago, where he swam for the Illinois | A. C., and big things are expected{ At Cleveland— R 5 jof him in Northwest swim competi. | Detroit; Sa tion this year. Harry McWatters|“"Sitteries: Deus, Pilteite, Halloway finished third in that event. and Bassler, Woodall; Shaute and Nyatt. One of tho pleasing features of the evening was the diving of Merlin] At St. (“Blackie”) Fadden, Seattle's leading | individual candidate for the Olympic |gumes. Fadden will probably be, sent to the National Olympic swim-| ming trials at Indianapotts in May, where his many friends predict that | oat ooo... ‘ he will cinch a place on the Ameri.) Cpenyaty }can team. Chicago . Lambert Sternbergh showed a ro-| Brooklyn markable return to form last night | Bomon otis: when he defeated tho veteran Gust |i. Louis Jarvie in the 100-meter breast stroke | Pittsburg in one minute 201.5 seconds. Stern-} jbergh has been out of active com. petition for over a year. Girl swimmers who stood out in |last night's meet were Neva Brown. field, Hester Eastman and Agnes | Speidel. The competition proved that Coach Daughters has a wealth of material and another big season is being] sees: looked for by the Crystal Swimming} 4+ chicago— RK HOR club. | st. Louls Bas janissey ‘obrigil; Ald~ (VERNON WINS ___scitue tna’ _. LOOSE GAME pounded two San Francisco pitchers hard and won Friday's game, 9 to |4. Tiger hitters collected 17 hits, HH, “erm meets 5 Piercy and Picinich; Bush At Philadelphia— fohnson, Wingfield, Speece Naylor, Hasty, Harris and Louls— it Batterle urston Crouse; Dae vis, Voight and Coll NATIONAL LEAGUE Won, Lost. Pot. Ce ee Bar 7 Cinctnnatt Pittsburg « Batteries: Morrison and Luque and Hargraves; Gooch, At Brooklyn— Ree New York : 20 | Brooklyn Batteries and Deberry. Dean and Snyder; Vance Philadelphia-Boaton game postponed by rain, ‘WANDERERS TO lean Francisco vsssevet it 1) PLAY DRUXMANS \Vernon .,. wae 3) The Wandering All-Stars, guided and/by Alex Shults, will take on the strong Druxman nine Sunday, at 12 noon, on Broadway playfield, A | Rood game ted. | 7 Williams | Agnew; Christian and Murphy. \LIGHT-HEAVY | SCRAP LIKELY) It ix considered likely that Mike! LONDOD April 26,—Newcastle McTigue, tho light) heavyweight United won the annual football Jehampton, will risk his title again classic today, defeating Aston Villa, against Young Stribling, during the|2 to 0. next fow months, The hout would! The match was for the English as. bo staged at Atlantic City, Macon,| sociation cup, It fs the second time Ga, or Columbus, Ohio. in history Neweastle has wom SWCASTLE WINS ee Bape per