The Seattle Star Newspaper, February 14, 1925, Page 3

R PAGE 3 \Killefer May Work Outfield Shift This Year “Tibout Fights! and Fighters s] al a oe ne at Bat eFsRsaAR eS ATCER BAsaa ee ee Yas 5 t Su Fat 4 « Cw a ee, La et.2 ee ee a: MOLINE, 11., [champion of the world, will not PRiemitted to give an exhilbtion PS eould not stand up a BY LEO H. LASSEN SA CE” HUDKINS, the Nebraska lightweight, githe big noise of Western gqit news these days. Hudkins must be all they ay he is. Ed Frayne, who joows fighters, and who is qaservative in his opinions, ges so far as to say that the ¥ a “Wildcat” will be fe next world’s champion. Recon, wa after Huckins pers In Los Angeles. “The state of Nebraska has wen ene of its sons win a weid’s championship this year ja Wayne Munn, wrestling king before 1925 ends ‘Ace’ Hud- bins will win another, He looms a: the Los je the next lightweight cham- || prevents first-class mills gun because of his abnormal wperuman re |} lumbia or California ins @rength and supe | eaperative powers. Not since Battling Nelson was Bs prime has the West na @teeight who could take ‘em like | Bekins, and since Ad Wolgast ge secn & 135-pounder who un immed the art of kidney punch.|won the verdict over George Sollis,| tt 0 well “Just as surely as Sammy Mandell agrees to box Hudkins, | jut s0 surely will the Nebras- | faa win the golden circlet dis. | nied by Benny Leonard. Sifter the fixht, all sorts of can. | dhs Were proposed as sure win ts over Hudkins, Some said Joe | Maamin would take him. Others | gmimated Alex Hart and ‘Tommy | Sie We think they're wrong. It cageful of wildcats to} | WS ANGEL Feb. 14.—George fies, pitcher, and Ray Grimes, first jueman, are two of the Los Angeles | Wows, Both have been offered | Rvanes over inst year’s salaries, | Mt they have refused to sign con- tact, WINDSOR FINALLY LOSES GREELEY, Colo., Feb. 14.—Wind- me, Colo, national high school bas- iMtall champions in 1924, lost their iM game of the 1925 season to Geiey last night, 14 to 9 _ WYOMING UPSETS DOPE HARAMIE, Wyo., Feb. 14.—Wy- ‘Mig university upset Colorado col- We leaders in the Rocky Mountain | Metall race, by a 26 to 20 score ‘st night. CARDS VS. BEARS BERKELEY, Feb. 14.—California i Stanford meet in the second| no way related to the famous Smith) Hole, when the Eighteenth Hole Is|here last night, and won by 10 Ame of their annual basketball se- Mshere tonight. California won the — on the Stanford court last WCK MALONE VICTOR ) EAST CHICAGO, Ind., Feb. 14— wk Malone, of St. Paul, scored a Minny over Ray Peiky, Los Angeles, tielr 10-round bout here last night. 4MCK JOHNSON BARRED 14.—Jack John- eavyweight box- ‘Regro, former | STANFORD FROSH WIN TERKELEY, Feb. 14. — Stanford basketballess defeated the Sy cub team here last night, __ PHARMACISTS WIN | FRANCISCO, Feb. 14—Unl- of California college of phar- defeated the university college at basketball here last % to 27. GRIZZZLIES VICTORS i . Feb. 14.— Montana E COLLEGE LOSES MLAND, Feb. 14. — Columbia defeated Seattle college in EM game last night, 28 to 23. COUGARS CoP GAME D, Feb .14—Multnomah ainst the of Washington State col- Mat night and lost, 35 to 27. ARD KINSEY TO COACH PRANCISCO, Feb, 14.—How- » one of the famous brothers, was yesterday Gach of the University of tennis team. IDETRIM Trim and comfortable. COLLARS Washington Track Coach Thinks Highly of Star Ballard High School Colored Boy Has Makings of Great Varsity Man, According to Edmundson; Holds State Record in Broad Jump ECK EDMUNDSON, University of Washington track coach, is usually about as talkative as a cigar store Indian, but recently he-said that Ed Jenkins, the Ballard high school colored boy, had the natural ability to make one of the finest college track athletes the West has ever had “Jenkins has the natural ability and natural form in his | running and jumping,” says Edmundson, “and is gifted with a wonderful pair of legs. If he comes to Washington , | would have him concentrate * A ) (Ring Bill Has on the low hurdles and broad Chance—Moran || || jump. T HO i eapo Wash, F 1 The 10round boxing backed by 1 fans, seems cert | been doing quiet missionary work |) the for the bill and that b oe high } favorable votes for it had been |i yard and 220-ya 1 up to pass it in November k champic ession ing five first places, winn enough broad jum dashes and the Li dlew, t i last year present limit is six rounds places, and Ballard and it is claimed that this limit oti thie. Tt Hie. weet. in the feat was record-breaking state, these going to British Co |] jumy ung colored boy vd k in that eve p, the » . ing the state mark | t ———— |; Jenkins is now fooling around © second-team basketball at Bh and is in fine condition right now will have his track MIKE DUNDEE WINNER PORTLAND, Feb. 14.—Mike Dun dee, Rock Istand, I! soon and Jenkins, the big of a th AlL-City 6 n. Jenkins graduates in | men bh featherweight 1 straight victory et, will most of Sait Lake, in a 10-round bout here| his atten | June \OOKS*SLICES on Seattle fairways & « pa BY ALEX C.ROSE “Ss ew al es Le Vic Morrison, the party of they but he doesn't know the golf second part of the Fox-Morrison| language. Give him time! He firm of haberdashers in the Doug-| only had his first lesson yes las building, says he is going to! terday, give away a silk shirt with every pair of garters as soon-as he breaks | ATTA BOY, VINC 40. Vic is, at the present writing,} Vincent Manaca—When shooting in the early 120°s. | going to take up golf? | ards | Mayor Brown—When I get a fow | years older. Vincent Manaca—Better take it up now, Dec, and you'll never get old. | © you Fred Dolphin—Why don't you buy a golfer’s umbrella for these rainy days? Here's some swell ones here for $10°° dim Fraser—Say, Freddie, TE | could buy a tent with that much money. || Betng connected with the | | Sunset Coal Mining Co., Ike a Ss | | Rovig feels quite at The reason Frank Ryan never!) ne gots his trusty and. rusty plays at Inglewood 's because he 's|| ninick working in the Inelc not equipped with balloon tires. He,| | Qood bunkers however, gets by all right on the|y = Earlington course with his flat| sux ba | Everybody has a favorite song. | Take Lew Turreil, for instance. His Tommy Smith vows that he iminjis: “Oh How I Love tho Nineteonth x ome when Brothers, but his links cronies de-| Over.” clare that he coughs up every time tu | he goes a-golfing. | The four-man teams from the |Cheasty and Spalding stores will do Playing golf on the public links/tattle on the greensward of the is quite a gamble these da University Golf club tomorrow. The Vaughn Lovett purchased a 30-cent | “Clicks” will all bo dressed alike, ticket, last Sunday, and before he! hut up to the time of going to prens | reached the first green the rain|the garbs.of ie “Dots"—royal blue drove him back to the clubhouse. | sweaters and Palm Beach knickers After waiting an hour he went out|—nad not arrived at Spalding’s, and | and finished his round. He got a/ Lefty Hoagland’s temperature was drenching, but he got his money's|105. Sounds like his golf score. worth. ene Frank Atkins is hibernating in sunny (7) Del Monte. When that big lad appears in his new robin's egg blue overcoat the Dar Olds, manager of the Jef- ferson Park dining room, knows how to dish up the right kind links golfers on that subject— a very stunning creation. of eats—ask any of the public | natives will get an eyeful. "Tis aa | }dy Mi EDMUNDSON IS WATCHING JENKINS 4 Yl Qevsman of 1892) Herman and ] - ~ 7 McCabe May [All Dressed UP} No Upset in A ee Alternate High School * , Herman Also Can Play First, but Both He and Cage League Elliott Hit Right Hand West Seattle Wins Sev- . enth Straight, With Other Leaders Winning o ei ' fee Ay Jog 53 oS Ww KIDAY t ! a <p, " fn Lx wines bi As ola tak ter tame ta . ret The Habes started ‘2 engagement with Jim carded for the Crystal Pool, and oie aoe " Aad i, after a ter alumy pearance here he can be real mean | “pi bs st aee wamped Franklin 32 to ¥ | “The fans will like nt of the boys he has fought RING CARD ow Se oe ld. They played eee ta 3 ANDREW J. BALLIET jat that position that Seattle has TE sSataa bobsvelt: (bak: thee Thirty-three years ago Andrew J. Balliet, a Seattle attor-| “x Ge nte erakl eae n 1 the game, 30 to 22 ney, was pulling an oar at No. 2 for the Yale varsity crew.|finding places for Herman and feDonald did his best to n the lineup. He Later he rowed in some four-oared races on Lake Washing-|¥rank Brazil in the captain Benton of |"; Balliet rowed for Yale four years, and he says that] jess (hor punch. tue ie eine oe m two points | While some principles of the rowing game have changed, theé|tyira McCabe out of the out. sport is much the same when he pulled an oar for Old Eli.| pela and Enic f of first base. & Carter, Star Staff Photographers — \ welterweight has Druxman of bouts for i FREES f the day was Photo by Prt he Cr the ‘Tier + * + # ~fegceseegters 2 Son. Balliel, Seattle Lawyer, Flay Starts lightweights, six rounds. ard 13, Franklin 12; 26 | on Foster Benny Shannon vs, Young | Roosevelt 12 Ry Sing RR “Pulled Oar 33 Years Ago Golf Links Queen Ar rounds ineup and summar Benny Furrel vs. Bud Davies, [first team gamea foll bantamweights, four rounds. West Seattle (25) | |Former Yale Oarsman Tells About Rowing in Early | BY ALEX C. RO: Martin O'Shea vs. Ted Frayne, | ‘ ¥ ; has, MES ae heavyweights, four rounds, Willard (4 ‘| Days of Game; Few Changes Made; Bigger Squads | aettine’ “Ute Wari ae teed Sa Bp acrtred from stein ld ay tale : Out for Eights Today; Also Played Football jpublie courses have much to thank day and both he anc per we , | oan jeorge Eddy for! thru workouts 8 Austin & at's | BY LEO H. LASSEN Out at Foster station, on the Sei ee a the axle pikes: | HIRTY-THREE years ago this month Andrew J. Bal-|™" hixhway to Tacoma, one ot ies - the sportiest nine-hole links, built liet, along with 25 or 30 other Yale students, were go-|ana owned by George Eddy, was «c-|ing thru the preliminary training for the varsity crew sea- ,,|80n at New Haven. “Thirty-three years is a long time, but it isn’t as long to me as it looks in figure says Balliet, who has been a Se- ‘ lattle attorney for many years, “It seems like yesterday Mot thrown ope yest ORANGE STAR _ |i: BEATS PAAVO|:”.., .. on hand to SYRACUSE, N 14.—Al | John prate =the Gol Syracuse university run. | }oie* * | when that little bunch of Yale men reported to Coach Cook Soca ane Sree ner, took advantage of the 65-yard a ‘nin | for the first practice of that last season at Yale. cna fers Ribera handicap given against Paavo Nur-| 7 | “It was different In those days, this business of rowing. The coaches latest Padainan mi, the great Finn, in a mile race | Roosevelt 28.) 6 48 20! were luates who served without pay and the crew houses and equip- will afford as in- nes *"| ment were paid for by the alumni of the institution. We never had more teresting a spot Rennie, referee; Rice, um-| than 25 men ut. I understand that Coach Callow has a hundred or more to get one’s g men to select his crew from. - solt as can be found yards However, Nurmi ts credited with breaking the Syracuse track record Franklin | “The smaller squad meant that the coaches then had jess material from anywhere in or in that dist ©. Hin time was 4/¢ ¥ Follansbee | Which to pick their eights. We never had more than two crews during the around Seattle. aiacta oe re ‘ Kashiwagi (2) | Season, the varsity and the freshmen. We usually raced against time in| The “ew wexthe : oer c our practice seasons. | aaa a ‘tea beau af iM *| “Now you have tall, rangy men with approximately as even weigat} Lica a named the Fos- ALEX HART LOSES Beore b thruout the boat. In those days a short man more often than not was/ter golf links, and it is the fipst pri- Daliara 2 7 #« 14-22] Seated next to a big, tall fellow, and as I was the shortest member of|Vately owned course in this séction 3 oe SAN FRANCISCO, Feb. 14.—Pad-| Pallars English lightweight, won| substiystions—Ba the decision over Alex Hart of Phil-| Jacobsen for Kashiw adelphia in a 10-round bout here Jast | — jale—Bell, rei + Norquist, um. | Sekt jee ce ‘Paine Rowed With Balliet *| those Yale crews, when I rowed, I know that it was a tough task taking! that is thrown open to the public. Frankiln, |the same long stroke that the bigger fellows did.” | _ The feature of the opening day's play was the 75 score turned in by Walter Purey, the BS eat i. . Inglewood profession who, Fiismcsaingd am a Queen Anne (21) | 467N that crew of '92, my last year | an even keel by shifting their partnered with Lee Steil, de- SASKATOON VICTOR | Reynolds (4) eee aba mf at Yale, Ralph D. Paine, the| weight. feated Bob Johnstone and Bon SASKATOON, Sask; Feb. 14,—|Runte (¢) Cc Anderson (9) (famous author, rowed at No. 4,"| “The other chief change has been| Stein, the pro-amateur combi- nation from the North End club, > by a one-up margin in a best- Sdmonton, 9 to | “iimore (10) ......6 Murray jut... G nada Hockey |" és )| says Baillet. “He wa */ fellow. He got most of his atmos- Saskatoon won over a tall, husky | that most of the direction of the 3, in a Western C | crew has been placed in the hands} OUR BOARDING HOUSE MASOR WERE TAKING © UP A COLLECTION “TO PRESENT YOU WITH A MEDAL MADE OF BACON RAD! YOURE CHAMPION OF YOUR SIZE AN’ APPETITE, FOR GETTING OUT OF WORK, W AMY CLASS! ~~ No SOB SO BIG, BUT WHAT Nou CANT BEAT 11-10 TH’ FIRE ESCAPE! = BAH! BEGONE WITH THIS STUPID FIDDLE FADDLE !' w LET METELL You THiS LADS~I WOULD NoT DARE “IRN TO fi NOwL COULD NOT | IMPROVE on NATURE ZANOU WHtA-1H' LINOLEUM league contest here, last night. | tu a Geavianen + | phere at Yale for the college stories| of the coxswain. In those days all} ball match. On that trip Stein — 2 — on; Queen Anne, |he wrote later. I have lost track|he did was steer the boat and keep| medaled a 78, which was the ht course. Now he regulates} low gross score of the simon |the stroke. The captain used to| Pure contingent. Jhave charge of that job when we} Mrs. Harry Young, the Pacific |rowed at Yale, no matter where he | Northwest champion, scored best sat in the boat gross in the women’s division, hay- } system, and jwhen he came back he taught us the hard catch “Of course, our big race was with | ing a 95 card. Mrs. Jack Weber, and the slower stroke with the | Harvard on the Thames river, and | With @ net of 85, took that award. principle of getting as much | that was the one re we prepared | It might not be amiss to say that INS VERDICT power out of the oar while it all year for, and I was only on one| Ye Scribe found the course very was in the water as possible. | losing eight—1s91. {much to his liking, and the day a O8 A LE feb, 14—~A rear.| This is the same principal as | crew is a fine sport if the fel-| very profitable one. A tabulation ing, tearing logger from the| the Connibear stroke, as I un- | lows engaged in it don’t let up their | of the figures marked down and Northwest, one Dode Bercot by| derstand it. He modified the | cise completely after quitting | @dded up by a member of the hand. name, won the decision over Morrie | English method in that he had [college rowing. The over-develop.|OUts) gave us an 86-14-72, which |Schlaiffer, of Omaha, known in the | Us bend over and straighten up | ment of lung tissue and over-strain | WaS plenty good enough to win thé boxing fraternity as “The Murder in a straight line, while the jon the heart is bound to react if|!ow net prize and a handful of ing Jew,” in a 10 round bout at| English oarsmen only consid- j|the boys quit athletics altogether, | beans, We still have the beans, but the Hollywood arena ered outboard work important, | They should keep it up for some | hope to cash them in for.lunches, Schiaiffer, a ring veteran, was} and were sliding all over their | time afterwards, stopping gradually, | Don Moore, who was well in the favored to win over the youthful| seats in sloppy fashion, keeping if they must stop.” |lead for the low: net award until and aggressive logger, but Bercot eveloped a lame b: kK, about was too willing |Balliet Is Still Young h hole, staggered in with a Bercot won the first, second and | elapsed and landed the second prize, |third sessions, while Schiuiffer took gp Nctae 1 While George Eddy was busy +] [the next. ‘The fifth and sixth were since he rowed in the I at eo ane pv ceaben ae be a mee ape evel © . niffe: abbec eo ic ge alliet is oat ent) a prngeldegt Ag ae choad! Cesare n Schlaitfer grabbed the the only sign of age in Ballet i8/wnile Goodwin is in tford,| was busy dishing out the NES, Conn,, and Hurd is in New York, | oe oe coffee in the club- pean ade a ble . Seattle finished second in both of house. Oh, yes, this opening of Iicthe harsh Conia With the | shoulders show evidence of great| those races the Foster golf links was a reg- a foul in the first round, when | strensth he must have had in Balliet also played football for the ular affai everybody had a won- |Schiaiffer unintentionally hit him| Younger Jays. He says that the |old tle Athletic club, | derful time; Old Sol shone at b low. Bercot asked fora half min. | vtomoblle has qune much to lessen | T have somewha\ lost track brightest, and this was on “PF ute rest, and finished the round. [Physical development among those} of crew and football of late day, the 13th"’—that was a very tee eee boys who use it entir instead of| years because of the press of lucky one for Seattle's lovers of doing some form of athletic exer-}| my law business,” he declares, the royal and ancient game of cising ’ ‘but there is nothing finer for golf. Balliet alsb played: football at our young men than participa Among the members of that fra Yale, being stationed in the line tion in these sports. They bring | ternity that attended yesterday's on the Blue teams when Wal- out the true stuff in a young [opening were Bob Johnstone, Walter | EUGENE, Feb. 14—Tho Univer-| ter Camp was coach there, man and if he takes care of |Pursey, Phil Jefferson, Frank Noble, [sity of Oregon basketball team re. When he came to Seattle in 1894). himself afterwards he will look Johnnie Jones and Arthur Eeckhout, jot the other fellows who rowed in/a st referee; Morgan. /that boat to land to study the English BEFORE WE CORONATE CROWN, LET ME ASK YOU A SOB AS CHIEF ELECTRICIAN OF TH NORTHERN LIGHTS 2, ears have along with P, D. Hughes, W. B.| The eighth was even, and Bereot won the last two. his gray hair, His eyes are ke and fairly sparkle, and his broad | a) Oregon Five Wins | Game From Idaho j tained its lead in the northern dl-| he rowed in two races in the Ne back on those days as being |from the professional ran Bon | vision of the Pacific Coast confer-| west Rowing association events} among the finest in his life”. | Stein, Lee Steil, Leo Gaskill, Don Jence, when it defeated the Univer — — —__________ | Moore, Cappy Kellison, Johnnie Dre- | sity of Idaho, 48 to 35, here, last . s ac aR 4 rs her, Bill Steedman, Jack Weber, El- | night. Jimmy Slattery Willie Hoppe and lange Kehdrlok; Fret’ Dolphin, Dave Has Edge in Go| Oregon led, 27 to 21, at the end Stalker, Jack McLean, Harold Rogge, of the first half. Cannefax Tangle | Prank Summer, Dick Cochran, Chiet . EEG | NEW YORK, Feb. 14—Jimmy! NEW YORK, Feb. 14.—Willio/Severyns, Inspector Mason, Lieut. AD HATTER RETIRED | stattery the pride of Buffalo, out-|Hoppe, the balkline billiard ch | sf W YORK, Feb, 14.—Mad Hat.|* $ | cham: | ser, Boge ‘gent Crawford, Jim Fra- Macrae and several others ter, & years old, former veteran of|boxed Jack Delaney, the hard-hit-| pion, will step out into the three-|¢rom the eur division, and the the Rancocas stable and fourth on! ting Bridgeport boy, in the six-/cushion competition at the Friars'| women's section was represented by {the list of American money winners,| round bout at the Madison Square |club this afternoon, when he meets! Mrs. Harry Young, Mrs. Jack Weber, | will be retired to the stud farm of|/Garden last night, Delaney tried | Bob Cannefax, world's title holder|Mrs. Don Moore, Mrs. Frank Van | Harry Payne Whitney in Kentucky.| hard to land the knockout punch |in that class, It is a 600-point match | Patten, Mrs. Dave Stalker, Mrs. Jim Whitney recently purchased him} that finished ‘Tiger Flowers and |of 60 points each. Cannefax's title| Fraser, Mrs. Harris and Mrs. Ha- an Raneoeas dram ihe atte Pan! Rerlenhan lis not at stake vans, 2S