The Seattle Star Newspaper, February 19, 1925, Page 16

* " THE SEATTLE STAR : I ) \ ) 4 Pact 16 1925, ketball Team Has Class Trojans Tangle With Daily Doings of The Star’s Funny Folks Huskies Here Feb, 26 JOE QUINCE Blame Asbestos, By XEN KLING ion ARE ~ ; FINE, As Bestos+ Tt ) ane Can't It Was Joe's Idea OW, WELC= MY MONEY NEVER AGGRAVATED mic / WEL, This WAY P <a T HELP j Les Turner, Former Broadway High School B; ball Coach, Heads Visiting Basketball Team Fae How YEP ~ ACCRAVATION “ : | Y'GETTN' TAKE Bu > * FER wisTA j | 1) ¥'GETTN' . SUT ust | €HARGE’ OF ROLL $ IT HAs} | OY vacet 4 } ALONG on ar ey ITHar So¢ \ \ A DAY, Boss t a ict Miser SPENDING | | AS AC TCURED ME OF TH , | AGGRANATION HABIT! Boots ag GOOD EVENING, By THE WAY ER! Boor ~ i NOTIKED YOu WEREN'T OF. WASNT AT CLASS THIS \ THERE ? WHY WHY ~ HELLO PROFESSOR ! COME RIGHT IN— VL CALL MER f ge paren sin) cca lke FRECKLES AND HIS FRIENDS Ne WHY, SOAPY é S| \ ARE you } tee of {Ne MOM’N POP POP FOR GOODNESS SAKE -HERE'S A LETTER L GAVE YOU To MAIL A WEEX AGO - WHY IS IT YOU CAN NEVER REMEMBER TO DO += TWNGS FoR ME? SSS WELL 1 WANT YOU “To STOP AND GeT fi) ME A SPOOL OF NO.50 WHITE LINEN Vig THREAD ON YOUR WAY HOME FROM Ve WORK - AND I'M GOING To TIE A Pe SAMPLE ON YOUR FINGER SO YOU GOSH MOM -LUE Got SO MANY THINGS ON MY MIND I CAN'T THINK OF THEM ALL You Win the Mu Sah \ AZ—-ZM<mMm 4prIs LOA APIO RAE IT WOULD AGGRAVATE ~ But What Would His Mother S$ AJ PoP - pio { YOu BRING } MY THREAD? | EA teria BY STANLEY NECK SHAVE: HE DIDNT FREE GET HOME JESS FARLEY WAS STRUCK BY A POOL BALL WHILE PassING THE POOL ROOM LATE ToDay STANC Gy 4 i{ One much rouge George ter. the been signed Nationals jing {hat hardest mar to. Always on runs }in his the be t wi 1924 By WEA SERCH. INC. reavon George Burns, ball n cored, Burns slipped a trifle | playing lost year, but he has of the some girls use iv because too much cheek + Bu so of last sen 1 by the 1911, and garded as n in the c amor Lases hes of the fan: rns to Be | With Philly, Outfit |*"' along as best it can, i “THREAD ? rj ) SEF) | of Williams and Tebell. so| they har former New York and Cinginnati outfielder, who was| ytichi given his release by Cincinnati af. has Philadelphia | results have also borno out the of-| Colima scrap. Burns has been in th! Natiofal league » dur country for success with tho Whi lies, My | \ } BER TS ONE A iW THREAD? (ply) WHAT if Ji ny You'LL NEVER \KNow IT! 4 University of Southern ‘feo An’ ELF BY TOM departir OPEN INVASION IN SEATTLI BY MARTIN a NOW = TUN OF COURSE 2) —Hh_// HAS FIVE SUBSTITUTES ~~ BY BLOSSER some" ” i : Jackson Still Leads WH in Horseshoe WORTH, } I LAK Jaek Dann Picks His All-Star Men mar of the B Louls Nation: New York Natic Bai shortstop; Gosh-mom “Y L FORGOT To | acl nd Yd Loox AT My ) FINGER! a Bil Dunn has shi ers around, and Roush that could ed several of the pt putting Frisch on thi and Ruth in posit |National League Umpires Selected President John Heydler of the National league, has given out the list of umpires who will call them in his league the coming season. They ate: Bob Emslie, chief o and instructor; y ay, am” Klem, \c Moran, W |Cormick, Robert Hart, Big Ten Cage Fives Relying Upon Defense SE guarding seems to be more less taboo in Western Cou: basketball circles this sea At least, carly campaign es would indic men- re stressing e end ® game than ference son. a. bit It has been a theory in the court pastime that the best defense was a good offense. But of more recent years mich time has been spent in an effort to build up a stout de: fensive combination. | Two years ago, Wisconsin, in Wil- |ams and , boasted two of the ards ever developed in the} nce. Most of all the Badgers jopponents were held to-low scores |that year, They couldn't get thru tho clever Cardinal guards. Wis-| consin tied with Iowa for tho title | # that season mainly thru the work This year the offense appears to o the big thing. ‘The teams seem > Nave been drilled at length in passing, floor work and shooting. vidently the paramount issue is to jcage the ball and let the defense Recently Ohio State whipped Wis consin in a high scoring clash and n went down before Purdue in a game in which both quintets got above the 30-point mark, Other jfensive type of play Syracuse Releases Veteran Flychaser The Syracuse club, of the Inter | Miss |man, James Sweene ler, Frank Wilson CAL SCHOO LS|Zemen te BURY HATCHET College Star Sought by Toledo Ball Club f n the pi “aap U, of C. and Stanford! ori_ Newman, former football on the other has been healed, the) ang paseball star at Carnegie Tech, has been offered a ex r hatchet buried and athletic rela- }ledo of the American tions, broken sudden t fall, will be resumed as soon schedules | Newman, who {s a first baseman, was approached by Toledo last and Peter association. permit. Decision to reestablish relations| ..ing put at that time wanted to between tho state's three biggest |/ finish his schooling. He stands one eer a was reached in a confer-/i,cy taller than six feet and weighs here last 1 182 pounds. Basil Williams to ence Kid Kasien Can't Fight for a While| LOS ANGELES, Cal, Feb. 19—| pUGENE, Ore, Feb. 19.—Basil Kid Kaplan, accepted featherweight) winiams of Eugene, freshman foot- champion, will not fight again until: yay) coach for five years, was nam- March 11, according to Dr. Roscoe ‘ smith Nicholson, who is treating the right hand injured in the recent 12-round | mittee of the Unive out against Bud Ridley. His man-|""Witiams will take the place left ger, Scotty Monteith, has asked ali. part Spellman of Seattle, who postponement of. the champion’s| "> Oakland bout with Johnny Farr Colima Bout Only | One for Champion) LOS ANGELES, Feb. 19.—Micke Walker, welterweight champion, who boxes Bert. Colima next Tuesday,| spent’ the-winter on the shores’ of will not meet any other coast fight-|Tampa:bay. It remains to be seen ers on his present tour, he said) whether he will have the nerve: of Thursday, Walker is taking up his| Wallie #chang and wear it thru hours with road work and busy!{nhe season. training, and is the favorite for the| sseaelthih. 88. a - : 'No Holdouts for CUMMINGS YS. HHURD | c} 0 "PALM BEACH, Fla, Feb, 19.—| * Philadelphia Club Edith Cummings, medalist PHILADELPHIA, Feb, 19.—Con Chicago, will play Mra, Dorothy C.| nie Mack claimed a season's record Hurd, Philadelphia, and Miss Glen-| when he announced that all of the nan Collett, Providence, will play| Philadelphia Athletics have signed Miss Frances Hadfield, Milwaukee, | their contracts. ed as here Bob Shawkey, pitcher, now sports « ache ac. ording to Miller :. Bob national league, has given William Holden, veteran outfielder, his un-| conditional release ! in the semi-finals of the annual] He ts the first major league women’s golf tournament hero] Manager to get all of his athletes Thursdays on paper Meet Assist af Oregon| Sports Mustache Yankee | California 1 OLSEN € t in basketball outhern Calis n of the cheduled to play \g8 Los Angeles Umps Serve Many Years a) @ didn’t doin; more at the CLASSY BOUT ‘TOPS SMOKER ! occupy the six round maiq Austin & Salt smokes nell needs having made showing, against phy in a recent here, six round seml-windup, Jackson and Young vyweight, are’ juled to perf . This Hockey Personnel Is é ; Family Affair 3 ER, Ont. Feb. 19.—This nadian town boasts one oddest hockey teams playing the game, It is made up entirely of brothers and. the father acts as coach. Obviously, it claims the “fam * hockey championship of the unk H. Schnarr is the rather proud of this unique combination, me 20 years or so ago he was @ puck artist of note. And, tho now 67, he still takes undue interest in the hnarr started his first boy, Wik | fred, getting acquainted with the ice! when the latter was but three years jold. There followed at Intervals of j}from two to three years six other boys and they were also taught the | Canadian national pastime as s00n a3 |they were able to walk. | Today the Schnarrs of Kitchener boast victories over some of the best |teams in the Canadian Hockey asso jclation. And, recently, they beat the D. H. C., of Detroit, one of the pre | mier teams of that section. Following are the members of this unusual aggregs rald, 24; Clarence, 233 gene, 17, and Jack, 1b ‘|Brooklyn in Swap | With Boston Club Outficlder Bernie Nels has beea |traded by the Brooklyn Nationals | for Infielder Cotton Tierney, of the | Boston Nationals, _ Neis_ had beet with Brooklyn for five seasons. He | Was one of the fastest men on the m and batted .303 in 80 games ia Tierney also is a veteran. wore a Pittsburg uniform until when he was traded to Phila |detphia, Last season was his fintt | with Bosto; F ccedicriey Pitches | No-Hit, No-Run Mix James Lo Roy (“Lefty”) Faulknety | property of the Toronto Internation: Jal league. club, pitched the fitst no lit, no-run game of the Florida Winter league season. He is 4 mem “lper of the Lake, Worth team anil | performed his great stunt against | Palm Beach, his mates getting him }16 runs. ' | Rommel Is Star on ~ Bowling Alley, Too Eddie | Athletics’ pitching ace, 1s the chalm | pion duck-pin bowler of the state Along with the title watch. Roms bs not have a cinch, either, @ Jerk bowlers the East bowling Jin the tournament. } Maryland. went a gold \Frisco to Try Out | Young Oakland Star Johnny Gil c, an Oaklond boys who waa picked up by Cinctaal three years js to got a trial with San ¥ . Jub Ee Cat could not show nis He Is a pitcher and also quite hitter, Rommel, the Philadelphia © ae ee ee ee. ee ee ee ee 2 e*anweetee RQaerwm oe ee ee ee SS fF saeernw rest Bere Vt wee ese ee — Gn See weet estsaeewe PRE PRA eT