The Seattle Star Newspaper, March 5, 1925, Page 14

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PAGE 14 | Behind the Home Plate | < | BY LEO H, LASSEN Two Indian Stars Still Holding Out Second Sacker and Catch- ° 2 er Refuse to Show Un- _ in . less They See Cash ‘ ox BY LEO H, LASSEN i At S\ Qeattit TRAINING CAMP 4 Lark i. ta Marta Mare Th . Cite Brady, star se and Ka Red" Baldwt 5 N ROUTE TO:SEATTLIE . et ee TRAINING CAMP AT) ‘Baldwin are both at ? SANTA MARIA, Cal., March but y ve ade th i 1.—( By M ail.)—This is be-|wants known to Manager “Red ms ing w under extreme *!!!*f 2 - — diffict The Shasta train) gaia falter “Hai” Beituia’ iD is swinging around one curve her, 8 Crane, infielder, and er another in the Southern) Brady, tofiekter, are still among th fi typewriter won't behave and) .° ° oy ae the scenery is much more eN-| ‘The chamy see tak + thele ticing than the prospects of t ‘. Malin 7 trying to pick out the correct | Mmond t v's keys on a trick machine. ie ’ ,. : « But a few more hours ar a A M * the baseball season will wy with that town's t ' mm earnest for your corres- : sig ! ~# pondent with the arrival. at) ere Bay aliave Marg ind the camp of the Reds ekins. | ae Giaestire en Madaae a tk * depends upon the new fellows in F R T ‘ attle’s fight to ret: its Coast e u ‘ league title HEY'RE clamortng for tickets F for the Mickey O’Donnell-Do ' Two After First Sack Snel ttle Ww will be staged : of Austin & 1 day | * * bap new men will f th first base Elliott and Babe Her ing the candidates for the jot Nott is said to be a remarkable ais mae | 4 the broken ankle that kept him [ic prair , = , ea j eut of baseball Inst season? | 5 i . : ,|. BY ART CARLSON : g That will be one of the first | poccn. W core th passing 4 things that the scribes will look [yon tamwelelt Ge je from the } for in the workouts. periaiang = at cia vtions 5 It's an odd x. [rugged Tacor £3 rs a peaidabiy : ¥ veal pee : ning the sportive ~F q Clift Brady of th nee tn | GRIFFIN IS 1, a - { baseball. Bra id to| STILL, POPULA Pea ¥ ox Deti gi rs ot} Ww lS eek | Wilt Little bring the Badger 1932, but had the misfortune to] don't . | school out of the athletic ate oka hes acid +] ¢ Dand derness in which it break a leg in an exhibition contest] Ta of Dandy Dick after the season had closed. De} Fort Worth battler. | at eeenrs of late? Con he troit fe h vad t » plieate his ithigan achieve the nal they want a rematch} ™nte? Will Michigan a hat | Featly by his departure? 8 © hin |He came with a splendid r Miami e it nH t chance to be a regular, | time when Michigan fe gers needed a second base- | bef the f from his brother h td field, as they hadjin-law, statitg that his wife was! cessful basts ly ill and had to be removed | a telegram, just vt been on man who ¢¢ pleaty of hitting strength on the/ serio: nesday morning for { bese to fill defense weakness of} He left W long standing. home, but before leaving #aid that |beace “The Malse and Elliott, too, had a swell [he would like to come back and | ream ehance of stepping into the po- | meet Sneil, providing the fans want bene foo Stion of regular first-sacker Jed it. One provision he made, how: | known world; a pt Srar when Ray Grimes failed to | pounds for him Wolverine inatity again. Jerstwhile Acorn, will start on He§man's ability to field in the out-|enemy of the Seals. field than there will be in his abil-| particular, And o' isle are counting upon him to help STOCKTON, Cal, March 6.—To]of success a inch for first base. Seattle} Branch Rickey has inaugurated sev-|] Consequently Little stréngth in left field Cardinals at Michigan 1 19 > New Twirlers Figure | ,,;n\une hen part E new pitchers will also come|qrig Speaker has taken over per-| Michigan. in for plenty of attention—/sonally the training of his pitching Steyker. Yeargin, Miljus and the big | aspirants. He caught all 10 of the of the opinion that semipro heaver, Johnson, as the|qnaian hurlers here yesterday. has no Yost to help He Faces Tough Job!|ALEXANDER’S RECORD AT TOP GREAT RACE SEASON PREDICTED IN B.C, : ja Days of | : ; “wei” | George Little Has Real fielder, while Herman has quite a’ ait ; oat es ‘ m ree eattreceered trom (Wnk.ore tating. themelven among Task Ahead at Wisconsin Took Big Brace team, but needed a man at second! to the hospital With ‘atten arrival gridiron activities took & place of prominence the “good old day with the Chicago Cubs last [ever, was that “Snell make 122| During bis three sense nm, but two foot oat, both last fall come thru and Cotter couldn't hall games, were Ht up to standard. Bat he CARDS VS, SEALS and 1923 Michigan Broke an ankie in a pre-season FRESNO, March 5.—-The Seals stats Caatecdane Qame and didn’t play at all Inst will face the strongest line UP/l«hip. Obviously, Little had done re year. And now the Cubs have Branch Rickey can put in the field | markably well in his @tained Grimm from the Pitts | when they play the Cards a serie" | right-hand man to Yost burg club and it isn’t likely [of three games in Stockton Satu®| Wisconsin, today, ia in m tat Elliott will go back up j day and Sunday Walter ii, |same shape Michigan was of| years back. Athietics at the Badger Phere will be more interest in|the games. The Duster ts an old |schoo! have been merely s0-s0 football teams have got nowhere in fF sportive out ityZat first base as the club offi FROLIC FOR CARDS fits have enjoyed only a fat ouftjn the gardens, figuring Elliott] rejjeve the tedium of training drill,| Similar Situation Apparent -unffoubtedly needs more hitting/erai frolic stunts for hin squad Of | ¢ee much the same ine as he did - a ns looms even harder, For Wisconsin March 5-~J|rough spot such as Little found at Many crities, however, are go just as big in his new sur- They believe that he will eventually pkice the Badg a higher level than they have been in some t see a return to w enced recently clever handling of the Maize a See Master Stroke Northwestern last obtaining a chap of Little's ree know athletics, Posseases a splendid personality and is of the right type to get everything possible out Little's efforts ay director of athletics at Wisconsi to be watched closely the sporting eral and followers of the West: ern Conference In particular, And as for Mich ines will miss Littie. hia caliber aren't the Wolver: | For chaps of picked up every Just what ef! jdicap in turning out win may be found. Time,alone will tell twg big winners of last season— Gregs and Stueland—will be miss- da” Baldwin. Will he re- ? He hadn't been heard m up to the time this was ras being written. While Tom Daly A rivrincriwss GFA s y iver, vt hh ; Soller Peerage pet ari = F ves oF -Dewve CLUB, AND THEN WE LEARNS THATIT 19 A OSIT CLUB! WHEF NOL SHOULD DO NOW, 1S GET WIM STO ONE OF YOUR CLUBS Le training season wil! be the fight for thé third base job between Ted Baldwin and frank Brazill, if the club decides to keep both men. if promises to be an eventful camp this year, with Seattle fans watching , the remodeling of a champions} hip team and the solution of “most of problems will be mde at Santa Maria within the next few weeks. BARRETT AND BERCOT AGAIN 08 ANGELE! 5 ez a SIM l March 5.—Dode Begcot and Bobby Barrett, who fur- nished a real slugfest Tuesday night at Vernon, have been re- matched. The battling welters will| stép the 10-round route again on either March 24 or 31, probably on the latter date. j » TY COBB IN UNIFORM QucusTa, Ga, March 56.—Ty Cobb spent his first day in uniform ednesday’ directing play of the Ty$ers {rom the field. The only fight for a position seers to be hort, where Tavener, Texas recruit, is pushing Rigney regular job. HI) lt @BAN JOBE, March 5.—So far, pyeokles compose the bulk of the hodrder Nat of Duffy Lewis’ train- | img camp here for the Portiant Heavers, Eighteen of the 20 men om the ground are newcomers. . ow a OS a then there's the case of OUR BOARDING HO USE CAA cet Wim wyTo ONE A OF MY CLUBS?~EGAD,|) fibped for the good of the team MN HUSBAND “THE vac. ST CLAIRMTHAT Cena DERE eeION DE WAS: 1): WolLD Se NEXT To Phe other big feature of the TOWNE A REAL IMPOSSIBLE~ INDEED! OF % HALF DOZEN CLUBS! ONTSIDERS ARENT “Then || OF LOAFIN \\, ~~ AMM~ ONE GAING b MEMBERSHIP “THRU ACCOMPLIGHMENSTS ih) SCIENCE, EXPLORATION, ANDTHE FINE ARTS! BY AHERN ZY | SCIENCE OF HE BELONG ’ prise <TH! || CBSA EXPLORATION OF STRANGE 14M A LIFE MEMBER |/CELLARG~AN! i FINE ART, THE SEATTLE '|14 Seasons R | Yale Loses Another Star TH Brady and Red Baldwin Cases Look Serious! Sure Victor! "a3 = ety girl of Milford, Co! m school Grover Cleveland Has|_ tea whe wares © Soe pe , xx | Bing . ALBAANEEK KOE enti 1 (HICAGQ, M ' on big ( | in t aseballa and | Never Fallen Below .500 Mark ad in non’ 1926 capt who » pped because of schola leaves the Elis in fer and hin brid Hu t ad way for star football nying photo shows Unofficial over athe yn Prove Titles to Be Rage a “hrgithe- } zs “35 = — ae ; BY BILLY BV ANS t P . » Ue 1A t ‘ Li Adams es 5 lowing a sin His record surely ka fi ft ‘ " MANDELL IS sos wee os ws IN T ment Hoppe, probably sensing tt inevitable, he stipulated that his t EW YORK, Mar Sammy one 2 + | the Rockford boy will | | | i | w jat the fire department headqu | Third and Main jat the session. They are: Drux | man’s Cigar Store, Queen City Ballard Commercial Club, Fir Athletic Club, Three Brothe Works, Kirkland Ath! | West Seattle Athletic chants Green La IN Mandett, teadir agrend to reenter elimination tournament by the New York box |sion to determine a su jeonferred with Chairman Gee anded out entire see The latest unofficial world ti tle has to do with the boxing game and Fddie “Cannonball” Martin, bantamweight cham pion, Benny Leonard | ee Radice Kane, manager of Mandell, | a with? Cha! Three Pounds Extra Brower of the commission an N a recent bout Cleveland promised that Mandell will re-enter Martin was decist defeated urnament. Brower said the|py Cart Tremaine. Referee Matt |ture of the ring game with the ex |SEMI-PRO MEN _ |sirise of sista out gave him MEET TONIGHT) The first meeting g of the reorgan. | 0 | Wins Thrilling Twelve clubs will be represented tertront Athletic’ Club, | city thamplonship. Swell Head Charge “All the atte ln I | him Wilbert Robinson, mana Jof the Robins, said today in com-| ‘The two teams are billed to tangle | With but 20 seconds to play, and his team trailing by one point, Leo} | Nicholson, forward for the winners, Made Against Vance tossed the ball into the basket for CLEARWATER, Fla., March |the deciding point tion 4 on has gone to his head.| point m p| Monte Snider jred for the | am sorry for him but can’t t ers. menting, upon the case of Dazzy|again tonight on the same floor, Vance, The winner of the National) and should a third game be neces player has refused to sign | year $6 lday clause ts stricken out, Charles | night, the Green Lake B team won aid/over Binai B'rith, 31 to 21, in the Ihe had no authority to remove the | first game of the series to decide| | Ebt ball and change of pace and the | for Good. hitters could do nothing with him. | jHateree--Diek “vase. Cmpire—Beb Mike Yokel, Wyoming light hea |weight, took a two-hour wrestling |Gundlach (8) - |match here last night from Louis | |Pergandas, claimant of the Greek ltitle with one fall, Yokel Ulirew | sunsen, him with an airplane spin work of Pete Donohue on the |™ mound yesterday pleased Manager |, Jack Hendricks. Pete used his faat | fo the most valuable | sary, it will be played Friday night eo-lat the University of Washington In the preliminary contest last ague prize f 000 contract unless the 10 ts, president of the club, it is a baseball rule ithe Class B championship, — SUMMARIES nal Mi-Stare (24) MIKE YOKEL VICTOR Nieholaon (4) teres Sider (9) Tr Hyingren ao) «Ripley (2) PORTLAND, Ore, March 5, Petrie ys | J. Myinaren Substitutions—Halt Johnaon for Ripley. | Carbie for Johneo W'Nal B'rith Aree Mondeehein (14) EASES Poptack (4) . DONOHUE PI | Peart ORLANDO, Pla, March 5.—The | Racker taman (| betitullons Lake, Annie for Pomoro: fankill, Pomeroy for Davie be asked to| Hinkle awarded Tremaine the de-| box before May, as he is still suf- | cision. fering from @ sore shoulder | Thruout the bout Tremaine |showed a superiority in every fea- Tilt for Hall’s HE KIND of a thriller that one men's reads about in story books, but} For the third time Downey 8’ Dye |seldom sees, was put on for the Club, |fans at the O'Dea gymnasium last Nippon |night, when the Hall's School of Athletic Club, Georgetown Mer | Commerce basketball five defeated Park Athletic Club, |the Hi-Stars, 25 to 24, in the first e Athletic Club and Wa-jgame of the series to decide the d famp he got| Tommy Hyllengren was high n for the winners, while and Chet Duett star- Duett (8) + Johnson (1) Jensen (4) Mi-Stars, Referee—Bob Morris, Umplre—Dick I ped the beam a 1 ains s title, s both ver-welght as A vely the cham. pion Tremaine } ied national preatiz is really position to which # certain to be staged this umine ere Fight experts will generally consider Tremaine on a par with the champion, but despite such prestige, Martin will still | carry the honors, despite a de cisive defeat, simply because! of three extra pounds. eee Fate Plays Unkind IMMY DUNN, map |J ‘Tremaine, the ma jhad several unt jthe matter of unof Three years ag la middleweight handled by Dunn, was matched with Johnny Wilson, the titleholder, at the big league ball park in Cleveland. | For six rounds Wilson gaye Dow- titles: was about ready for the ‘ka ithe close of the sixth. In the sev- jenth round, a right to the chin, a Wilson on the button and down he went. The champion had his own |hand-picked referee and he gave an j unusually long count | The moment Wilson got to his |xlow éount the referee could have counted 100 instead of 10. Apparently he real. |ized the situation, and, being in |there to save Wilson, gave him the }fight on a foul, claiming be had been hit while down, It was an outrageous ruling eee | 4 ever a fighter won a title, | Downey took the middleweight crown from Wilson, but he did not get it. Now it seems the irony of fate that Dunn's boy, Tremaine, should beat Martin and get nothing but the award of the referee. Eight Players After White Sox Position SHREVEPORT, La.,, March 5.— Right players, are fighting it out for the shortstop job with the played with Wichita last year, is making an impressive showing, and indications are he will give Bill Barrett, regular shortstop, his hard- est fight. ROPER—JOHNSON DRAW OAKLAND, March 5.—Bob Roper and Floyd Johnson, heavyweights, fought a 10-round draw here last night. Billy Wallace beat Frankle MoCann in #ix rounds. FLANNIGAN WINNER SAN® IRANCISOO, Maroh 6 Patsy Plannigan of @t. Louls gave Georgie Spencer, San Francisco featherweight, a neat lacing in glx rounds here last night, }i 1 H. 8. Fullerton, ‘Wilews r of Cart! n who made} n of Johnny Kilbane, has ual experiences in| Downey, | |ney an artistic pasting. _ Downey | cig {desperate swing by Downey, hit| feet Downey crashed over another |sweeping right and again the| champ hit the canyas. Another lknocked Wilson down and this time | White Sox, John Butler, who IURSDAY, MAF Turf Sport Are Allowed British Columbia Horte Racing Well Organized for Coming Season BY TOM OLSEN WHE Wawest a x the hata Ks Colum ares me Jat and Vag, * ‘ t the tae rt © © ‘uring the Altho the muamber of daps of racing has beew emt down by the ¢ an lawarakers, off} the British Coluniig Horse Racin «lation are plaiming 4 series of meets tha will rank well op with anything offered on the North Amerieag continent } The season will start in Vie 4 late in Jane, and will cop. tinue at the Colwoed om Wie lows track there for MA dayy The attention will then shift te | Vancouver, where 20 successive | days, excluding Sundays, will te | offered at the Brighouse, Hast. | | ings and Lansdowne tracks, The con f horse racing is E sh € wmLia new im the ype 4 they are promising te mmke the ing map Prominent among the sportsmes f Canadian tracks Coventry, Colwood head a r at Has 1 Whitcroft, Lame S. W. Randall y Samuel J manager; house | Leighton, the racing secretary of the association, is now at Tiajuana, Mex., lining up horse owners, and expects to visit the tracks of Kentucky, Louisiana, Florida and New York. A field of over 600 horses is expected to be entered in the Canadian competition. The hoof and mouth disease ban, whieh kept a large number of horse coming north from California last year, has been lifted, and | the British Columbia season is expected to be a magnet for ® great many of the bluebloods from that section Another reason why the officals fee] so confident of ucccesstal season is that there is no other |stmilar horse rage meets during that time of the year Work is already going on in mae ing the Victoria and Vancouver tracks ready for the pear! meet | BROWNS ARRIVING | TARPON SPRINGS, Fla, Maret {5.—The Browns’ infield and outfield |regulars and recruits arrived hem \They will bave their first practice this afternoon. { | | | wear . The Hirsch-Weis Cruiser stag is a rare combination of the good points of shirt and coat combinedin one garment. Your arms are free—it just feels 88 though you ao only @ on—yet there is coat wal and a world of pockets, includ= ing a big grub or game clear across the back. jacket length, which means no py coat tails. Wear it open of buttoned. It's a wonder. Ask for No. 949 Raintest, or Ne 1415 wool, both Hirsch-' | processed fabricsin khakicolot HasPis | CURR RAEN IRICH-WHIS MPO. CO. PORTLAND, OR0ON, 88S ———

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