The Seattle Star Newspaper, February 26, 1925, Page 16

THE SEA ave One Cent Gallon! Effective Now at All Union Oil Company Service Stations, Is a Discount on $5.00, $10.00 and $20.00 Coupon Books. This Discount Represents a Saving of 1c a Gallon. Make This Your Saving Today. Union Oil Coupons Are Redeemable at the Service Stations of the Com- pany and at All Resellers Handling Union Oil Company Products. Union Oil Company of California Also Producers of Aristo Motor Oil Nondetonating ~ 224. eae — a oe Major League Clubs Start Their Training Workouts Giants Favored in Natiogal League Again; Yan. kees Depending Upon Urban Shoc ker; Washing. ton Looks Stronger W YORK, Feb or leag —— spacers in paajor ng camp ng their way outhern spots where the he tougt tting read 1925 pennant race aot p arrival of nual prologue to the ar session an unusual diversity « opi among the crities pennant John MeGraw four-time champions, the New York Giant ave been “winterbook” favorites to 1 the Nae tional league pennant The world's champion Wash. ington Senators, the York Yankees and the Detroit Tigers are also being touted ; to win, 4 w stronger | Dutch Reuther Vean Gregg. ‘| WILLIE HOPPE AGAIN VICTOR, Hoppe club, with Mik Stan ¢ CHICAGO, Fe Welke 4 It was tt al national 18.3 balkline bilil nahip tourname In the feature of today’s cc tion, Young Jake & Hageniact fan ate Black Scorpions Win Over Redmond In a thrilling contest, the Black Scorpion club of Seattle fast Redmond Sto 21, The Beattie ha time, 1 but Re in the secor ck st on was ute to go, Dick Kw winners, made a badh the whistles. rman 9 played nice for the winners, nford, man and Swan Redmond's stars. while O. Kelt Winner in State Chess Met) The third annual t ¢ the Washington State Ch tion was held Monday, at the Seattle Y. M Kelt surprised by A., and O.} defeating A Johnson, three games to one, in the final match , Fla, Feb. Nick Cullop, pitcher, first base. man and outfielder, secured from the Omaha club, is the first sensation | of the New York training camp- His hitting and fielding have drawn gen. eral attention from the bosses and the squad. | | | YOKEL WINS BOUT | PORTLAND, Fey 26.—Mike Yokel, | Wyoming light heavyweight wrest- | | ter, took two out of three falls from | | Billy Edwards, Kansas City headlock | artist, here last night. Yokel's last | | fall came within two minutes of the end of the match, when he pinned | Edwards to the mat with a cross-body hold. WALKER OFFERED $20,000 ANGELES, Feb. 26,—Mike er, welterweight champion, was offered a purse of $20,000 today to box 10 ronnds to a decision against | Jimm fy. at the San Francisco | ball 4 the afternoon of March REDS ARRIVING ORLANDO, Fla. Feb. 26.—Rube Bressler, Rube Benton and Bubbles Hargrave arrived here Wednesday |night to await the coming of the rest of the Reds, most of whom will | Jarrive Sunda | a | ST. LOUIS AT STOCKTON STOCKTON, Cal, Feb. arms and aching muscles appeared |today among the members of the St, Louis National league club after ja gruclling four-hour workout | Wednesday, the first of the season. | 26.—Sore FIRST WORK OR BROW TARPON SPRINGS, Fla., Feb. 26. —First workout for the St. Louis| ‘Browns battery men Thursday will | begin shortly after the private car} Dearing the first Brownie contingent arrives. | prc CUBS EN ROUTE CHICAGO, Feb. 26—The main squad of the Chicago Cubs left Chi- cago Thurkday for Catalina island, whore they will go Into training for | the 1925 campaign. —— | FEATHERS RE-MATCHED WATERBURY, Conn., Feb. 26.— Babe Herman, California feather. weight, and’ Bobby Garcia, Balti- | more, have been matched to meet | in a retur nbout here March 5, The | winner has been promised a match with Kid Kaplan, American cham- pion, JACK O'DARE WINS SAN FRANCISCO, Feb. 26.—Jack O'Dare stopped Brownie Proctor in the sixth round at National Hall Wednesday night. It ‘was a techni- cal knockout. AY REACH TERMS SARASOTA, Fla., Feb, 26.—Terms may be reached Thursday by Man- ager McGraw with two of the Giant holdouts, Frankie Frisch and Art None, | that CUL OP 18 SENSATION | ; However, jin HERE have been quite a few unusually long games in the major leaguea, tho not so many of recent The longeat on record was | Brooklyn and Boston in the National league in 1920, That hectic affair ended ina | 1-to-1 tie. It also tops the | list as the lowest score fracas above the 20-inning mark. eee The record in the Amerie lean is held by the Athletics jand Red Sor. These two teams battled for 24 sessions back in 1906 before deciding the issue, the former win- ning, 4 to 1. The longest scoreless game was played between Detroit and Wash ington in 1909. They went 18 innings, the tilt finally be- ing called on account of dark. ness. Miss Collett Given Praise By Champion V THAT are the chances of Glenna Collett to win the British woman's golf championship? No one is b qualified to wer tha question than Walter , twice winner of the British “Excellent,” says Hagen. The woman's championship of great Brita is scheduled for the k of May Troon, Hagen, course many 5 at the mes, § made to ord “In my opinion Glenna Collett is the woman golfer in the Hagen. ner long game. the tee she gets ax much distance as many of the leading profession entest ab “The unusual climatic conditions exist at Troon call for dix tance from the tee and that is just where Miss Collett shines.” |Joe Pisiies Loses Bout to O’Connell NEW YORK, Feb. 26.—Charley O'Connell, Cleveland lightweight, had the best of the 10-round bout with Joe Dundee, Baltimore, here last night. It was a first round elimina- tion contest in the lightweight tour- nament. The fight was stopped at the end of the ninth, when it was alleged that Dundee wasn’t trying. members of the state com- mission met at the ringside and de- cided that the ‘two boys should fight the 10th round. O'Connell was given the decision after this session. Mossman Leader in Horseshoe Tourney LAKE WORTH, Fia., Feb. 26— Putt Mossman, Eldorado, Iowa, na- tional horseshoe pitcher champion, leads the field in the second week of play in the mid-winter national tournament here. Tho he lost @ game to W. P. Yocum,: Zanesville, 50-47, Mossman defeated Bert Dur- yee, Wichita, Kans, 50-41, In & | game in which eight world's records were broken, Olympic Club Wins Over Card Swimmers SAN FRANCISCO, Feb. 26— Olympie club swimmers took every first place and some of the seconds the Junior Pacific association meet in the Olympic pool here last night. The clubmen scored points, Stanford university wae second with 7. |Leo Diegel Winner.. in Florida Tourney TAMPA, Fla, Feb. 26.—1¢0 = Diegel won the Florida open golf champlonship in a sensational fim- ish for a medal score of 286 in the holes played. Jim Barnes was second, Eddie Loose, Lakeland Coun= try club, third, and Walter Hagemy fourth. N VICTOR SAN DIEGO, Cal, Feb. 26° Ernie Goozeman, local _ feather weight, won over Johnny Fiske by a technical knockout in the fifth round here last night. Fiske's s¢@ onds tossed in « towel, ATOON WINS Sask. Feb, 26.—The GOOZEM Ss. REGINA, Saskatoon Sheiks defeated the Re gina Capitals, re in a Western contest here 4 to 2 nada Hockey league t night. AD STONE VICTOR MIAMI, Fla, Feb. 26.—Ad Stoney Philadelphia light heavyweight, wor a 10-round decision from Hugh Wale ker, Kanens City H gS Sk SN = Th | a