The Seattle Star Newspaper, March 11, 1925, Page 16

Cutshaw, Lane, Eldred, Elliott Will Be in Condition! Behind the | SNELL’S. BLOWS STOP O'DONNELL IN 5TH Men Who Had Setbacks vi Home Plate |—————_—,-$_-____ ry INDIANS ARE (__He’s Bigger Than Champ Bost Boxers. |Another Win gg ble HITTING BALL QiANTs MARIA, Cal, Mareh 11 OO It was Babe Ruth day in train 1g camp Tuesday. No leas than four home runc were smashed tn the aly Yar o getting three and Frank El r delivering the fourth that broke tho game In the sixth Inning by coring two runs, the regular win. ing, 4-3. | |Cutshaw ‘and Eldred Underwent Operations, While | Take Count j Lane Was Hit by Ball and Elliott Broke an Ankle; Is C re d I ted Elliott Still Favors Injured Foot If Hit Right to Tacoman BY LEO H, LASSEN | They All Fall, Farrell Snell Packs Too Much S cath Marchedl Yee NTA MARIA, Cal., March 11.—Fair Seattle Indians Says, if Blow ‘Lands in| Dynamite for Pacific who had setbacks during the past year will all be in Telling Spot | Coast Bantam Champ condition for regular play when the Coast league barria | is sprung next month. man-Rookle contest, the r as ge eae BY HENRY L. FARRELL BY TOM OLSEN Brick Eldred, the chunky little rig » a ANTA MARTA, Cal.,| "2 lead and then MeCabe and Nee YORK, March 11,—-Man 1 SNELL climbed another step | fielder, was operated upon for the rem: Sgt bgt sy "| Daily, the rookie battery mien, times you hear it sald of a up the fintic tad ast night of his appendix in Sacramento last winter cohatteatp Poin Dia oth agy pe eg lk ter page : rain Ho'n not game. Ho can't} when he scored an impressive fitth and, while he is still taking things a little Lack of sameness and t are thedackbone of defensive} gave them the lead, The regu 1 t ok se atickey easily, he be all right when the bell baseball and the attle in-| lars tied it up, and O'Shea busted i e to take bu ehment SY eae fecap ee asily, he will be all right 1 , ‘ { ae the another home run for the Yan requently associated and genera } a. pantam rings field will be one of the most) titins and then came Emmer’s confused, There are many of the Welght champ the Crystal George Cutshaw never trong while ie stoutest hearts that beat under that can't take @ punch Ww Sammy Mandell, the pion Mahtwelght, was trainin r his recent bout with 8id Terris, a efficient combinations in the| deciding wallop, league in making double kill} up.a» geujes ings, particularly if Ted Bald-|o, some of the rookies today. He win retains his job at third | ts releasing Gilpin and Me base. Cabe, Pitchers Bowers, Chuckaluck, G ith «°S fa re Ferguson, Johnson and Pape, Infield. Samm rane at} ers O'Shea and Walsh and Outfielder shortstop “and Cliff Brady at| Charley Wels second base the Indians have Babe fierman made his first a fine pair at the important) snpearance In pet a nit 4 “Sao” y, and made a y eae ee eee ent Ac sion. He is a big, lanky fellow, » Who has shown a re-| who has a hard swing, and he markably wizardy with his| did some tall hitting in the morn glove around first base in| !s practice. handling all kinds of chances,| Charley Lockard, president of the 5 "|etub, accompanied by Ed White and should be a great help in com-|5.°y Drummey, are bound for train he was with the Tribe last r. The vet- eran infielder had. also undergone an pendix operation during the previous ¥ ter and while he came in mighty handy as a pinch hitter, he never was in real playing condition. pevenng words) Just 20 seconds ae start of ELDRED This spring Cuts pt ar ad oat hae A hal Had tiaed “ta better health and he’s cutting up e around a : 7 is swinging the axe tout of the type that can bo seen aw reported in 1 ory day the colts red a frac. rmath ropes, Ho te , ¢ count, got B “He can't a} it, He'lle » back. Ho's not out on sin sect Pleting the two-ply putouts. | ing camp, and Lockhard will confer Mdn't f ©. It came a Baldwin ts a better fieller ati with “Red” Baldwin, the holdout to , er en he let loose a third base than Frank B: and] catcher, at Oakland. Cliff Brady, m the furtous t of left 9 an, his face smeared od and a sorry sigh ee Jimmy Burt 4 g the fight ® Much better thrower, althy Bru-| regular second sacker, 1s also miss zill gets a large number of asaists| ing from camp chalked up to his credit every sea-| If you listen to the bali play- or. Janyoue. Nobody they come over hard sald, When The Irish lead in camp. je infield are al! Micke, Her ine Callaghan, first bi r roke an ankle ith the Chi- ere tn ot 1 RS seems to have ers, who have to make the Farmer Lodge, i : e i vy OUT IN FIRST 1 from the injury, but plays, the hardest double play |looked big enough to whip a pale At the start of the f the leg some. Eltiott turned his bad ankle one day last week and pulled up lame, but after a few days’ rest of ordinary fighters, but was! first round Snell tore o rated an one of the leading divers!a «wing, A few seconds in tho ring, A diver, in the par jnocked O'Don to handle « ground ball with a | | to make is for the first base | | man on first base, retire him | aly at second and get back to first , CLIERR A +K DEMPCRY lance of the ring, ia a fighter whol oynonnell retailia he was back at first base again. ; Sie ie tinse for: tha seceeed: put. ROY CLIFFE AND JACK DEMPSEY lacks the courage to take punish-| peor enee cemilia With these meni in congition taauy’ . Lonnie Austin’s heavyweight prospect, Roy Cliffe, is big-|ment an ke for poft mpotalniow that sent of “Red Killefer’s worries will be While Elmer Bowman was effi-| | ger than Jack Dempsey, the champion, as the picture showsg,|0" ‘e Noor to take a fall foi knees. over. Tht cient in handling throws, he wns} The picture was taken in Dempsey's new bozing mnasium of 0 slow that he couldn't make this| WO one-teme National F F 9 a was one of in Los Angeles. Cliffe has been going great in the Los mn Kind of a double ki a F i 4 : i 4 408) 1, He dls 2 “Gta nan Soest oan league pitchers hold the) Angeles ring, and is now being eagerly sought by Southern! same Furmer Snell started the second with a pat a ben on them c pater es siPuCesitee te ee wenn ote AE. |ani and ited @eving. ODonsel| tat orm the zone ira seme | OT MBIA AN a Gorn mach > Apap t Elliott, who is the best flelder| Tecord for having hurled the Promoters. jlone-handed with a brok ee te tena the ! LeRer , nigh schoo! HALL’ S MEET me the bag that Seattle has|most innings in a_ single) ———— ea ace cee Phage ai 4 and fourt? None of the regular pitchers have) CORVALLIS, Ore, March 11— since Gus Gieichman held! gqame—26, They are Leon ;WeRCerees the numerous swings mi y [started to bear down yet, few of them | Hall School of Commerce of Seattle forth at that station, will start and| » Oe. DUNDEE TO | Tommy O’Brien, a sad-faced and the crowd cheered O’Don- | “""e *7thine with cor 1 the Columbla club of Astoria ¢|Cadore and Joe Oeschger. Re Wonder He : young doughboy from Milwau complete many double p ° | for his show! ng. Neal Callaghan, one of the =e firet to decide tte Pac that nature because of his agility.| In a@ game played between (6) i 1y ‘1° kee, Is another one who was |). the ¢ huck Fett. | seekers, 1 best sige hee H r: Brooks o 1B et ul B X w NEL Still Moans placed in the class of the faint muck Het che mon amateur indepen: le should improve the in- | Brooklyn and Boston on May} shine Dundes, Chicago feather \ hearted lightweight, “He can |™% Portland, was od the de-| signe side amplonship. These field defense greatly as Sow- (1, 1920, Cadore and Oeschger SANTA MARIA, Cal, Marct e “ sion over Benny Furral of Manila |of drive. teams weight, will be * next opponent punch,” the touts said, “but he man's only stron, | 6 g fi . li— tim Bag: rt ndians y Pyar r aix rounds, Furral has !m-/|!*rerage into his awing by the tourn. handling feria bared Bite | battled 26 frames, the tilt) ror Doo snell, the rugged Tacoman Raavce phen, da Like inl “_" cans apie the rani This | proved, but Hellman had m stight | NUS! on his right foot oe . a ent- ‘ “ i jf is ‘+ : ei es MY) more dt . Ae 3 ° cover ground. And Eliott shoud |eMing in @ 1-1 a enapeipd Dundee is rated as one of the|| tle poker party while with the || fen eimest bows att iy ihe An [eae lls American Legion, 59 to 25, and the at least hit as well as Bowman jally, it ranks as the longest) best featherwelghts in the country Pittsburg Pirates two yeas ago, gonne foreet with the United | A lastround rally got a big cheer ¢ announcement was given ous | Columbia club triumphed over Le game on record in the ma-| During the recent featherweight )| and for the first and probably States infantry. His leg is a |f°° Marine Rainferi, Great Falls|t olf was taboo forjbam, Wash, 38 to 2 When Crane and Brady were play-!jors. tournament ta determine J last time tn his experience with || ass of ugly scars tat tak vywelght, and he was given a/{t Indians, Penge nga ayer yt | a ing. in top form last year they, : Dundeo’s successor, Mike Du he pasteboards James caught a re with Young Peter Jncksol: a: i Migred ening care a. hen ig ” dears Saved many a ga:ne at ean base 20 | The American league high? wan boxing Kid Kaplan, tho ¢ royal flush. yt: vy stag ngtiogtl DAVIES GETS sles Kale Site Me ek ek DAZZY VAN é by double plays. Brady, with the|™ark is held jointly by Jack| ua ner, Dundeo was sald to And nobody else had a hand most torn apart by a burst of |TUUGM BKKAK ; 4 strongest arm of any second base-|Coombs and Joe Harris,| have bad « big edgo over Kaplan, Ls wagering on and all he shrapnel and they despaired of Bod Davies, Yansouvas bantam chicnean's ote. ‘ LD PY Man in the league, was a wonder|Coombs, pitching for the|%P4 when the judges gave the de-| git isabel ac scsi ER his life at the emergency how | woight, got a tough break tm moc |< tim to throw hin elu SARWATER, Fla. March 11.— at pivoting and making the throw | 4fhleti . : | cision against Dundee one of the ati] moaning about } pital. Certainly, they said, if he ne t a i ¢ yy Vance, star pitcher of the etics against Harris and | siggest spontaneous demonstration } being given the decision over Sailor! The dint . for the second out. h | biggest spon ratlor | Tecovers he never will be able [yy.varro in the we . ‘ ing room st the Bradley hetel,| Brooklyn Robins, moved his glove See the Boston Red Sox, went 24) ever seen in a New York ring re-| cvs . to walk. And now that boy ts Papi tale iacgir pipette ead tbe va have are, stopping, |nats and spare socks back { innings on September 1, 1916, | suited |Giant Receiver Is es y 19 Jwon the fight easily, but Navarro|® ta? are, Steppins: | nats and spare socks back into ¢ Grimm Great DoublePlay Man h 78 On Septem Lae , ’ bagen: Sia faith pecmid saw ; fighting. |was given credit for a lot of sensa-|* s thru the lebby every Robin clubhouse today. He h 4 . Bret i h oF . and) : " t sp a | che e we ¥ rac! RLEY GRIMM, the Chicago |‘ former winning, 4 to 1. cae thal Mav etil “tale @nelts| Spiked by Sam Rice) te other nigut in Madigon Square | tional but very wild swings new three-year contract 4 Cub first baseman, is perhaps | | nieaaure WEST PALM BEACH, Fis. were pemey OBrien was flight-| Jolinny Woods, a good youngster | 's a the best first sacker-in the game} eeeinanstapancasinn March 11.—"'Whenever th atart |'06 George Chaney, the from Auburn, won the decision ove p Seen ENCE today a% starting a double play to Oe nee Is Yale Wat Te riding in with thelr spikes up around arpecop gly ery : Bud Bercot of Monroe in the epener. Kid Kaplan Boxes second and back to first tase. ale ater [eam your knees, they aren't playing fun aid rs . 49 | A packed house saw the show dim Baghy, who. was with |. nter Ice Finats| Sete New Recordar orret ariny, weeran Giant re 00 of 14 lantwelghts esc sabe mans dee! Farr at Oakland SKATOON, § “s < c pikes ica (DY the New York boxing commis. j ss toe ‘Pittsburg s couple of years ago, | SASKATOON, Sask., March 11.—) ets New Records | catcher, who wan spiked by Sam Rice |" ‘he Uecace I the Coitnamant| People. writing to broadeasing le OAKLAND, March 11. — Louts, famo against tho Wa nators, said aft ‘says that Grimm was without | The Victoria Cougars tied the Sas-/ ; ; katoon Shelks here last night 3 to 3, peer, at mghing thie sort of fhe as a result of the game quail, a play. | fied to meet the Calgary Tigers for Gritnm, however, !s a left- handed | r - the West 4 eague thrower and he has a big advant-| pts spiel accmecerts prod tea @ge as a rightiander oftimes med 8 pivot to start his throw while a (“Kid”) Kaplan, world’s featherweight champion, wili step 12 rounds in a fellow Buster McCabe has » pretty |20-decision bout at the auditorium rowing arm, and will bolster the | here tonight with Johnny Farr, lead- , }in the fi | Ely Sit Nn . Ce sB pc bh Bh tate that was organized to find the muc-| Stations express a preference for | ° @ Yale University swimming |’? . comor t @ } classic “al muse. at a The Giants won & to 7 jcomnor to Benny Leo relay team set new world’s records | ee peti: lage eects for the 250 and 300-yard distances! ERE RS here last night. They mado the! DE FOREST MATCHMAKER rads SE 260 yards {n 2 minutes 2 seconds,| NEW YORK, March 11—Jimmy and the 300 yards in 2 minutes 27 jDe Forest, .veteran manager and ery man in the tournament was/@blo to write. | rom ° | afraid of Chaney. When tt Tees tee Sere jing Pacific coast contender. pairs | aes Kaplan js a ry fay for the matches in the first round that O'Rrien had broken his wrist | , Work Js belng rashed on the new tas| a is araiutions Eripiie, Pe Were About to be drawn out of the/in tho first round and that ho was | ATE Dall park. and it will be ready | F % ’ southpaw ts all set to make the| CRITZ LEADS OFF seconds. | trainer, who prepared Jack Demp-| nat, there were pale faces and nerv lenttering tha take. exerisciating ain soon for play. It will seat some $0 009 | that Farr will knock out the cham throw to second without losing 2} ORLANDO, Fla, March 11—Man.| -— Herne his fight against Jess Wil-| ous hands around the table in the when the wolves were yelling mid bet - pei er ee a Sepecied to. ea eplit second. lager Hendricks tipped his mitt on |lard, has‘been appointed matchmaker |° A , re yelling “ye! z around 130, Farr is under bond to SEER, |the probable Red hitting order © Willie Ritola Sets for the Polo Grounds Athletic club, reotae pianist [tows at him t of Ch 1 guna wibeeneee sree rel epee | Welgh not less than 127, |the reason when he put Critz atop ats oo paccnsdatet an | lockout of Chancy Was one] ghortstop, is out of the game for at | * ____ Other Double Plays the batting order and sent Pinel Another New Mark) wanmon x. 0. wis ee ree ee ory ee aie door sea) Ieaat lx weeks with w smashed | PENNOCK GETS ULTIMATUM = fo ithe), Sixt | bamepecocd tty bat: sécond. | CLEVELAND, March 11—Willle| NEW YORK, March 11.—Witle|, Chaney's name camo out first. |#0n. In 18 years of boxing ho had) finger. |, ST. PETERSBURG, Fla, March base-first base double play the) }Ritola, Finnlsh-American runner, | Harmon, New York welter, who ia to|ThT® Was @ nervous tension In the |*eored moro than 150 Knockouts in | POLITE |11.—"'Herb Pennock will have to ao Vernon is courting upon Gordon Slade,| cent our terms or get out of base Hardest one to make, according to} Joo Shaute of the Indians has the | established a new world's record for| meet Mickey Walker for the cham.|F00m when tho band of a commin-/ couple of hundred bouts. He was the ball players, is retiring 2 man pest tenor voice in baseball. But In| the three and one-quarter.mile here | plonship in Newark May 28, knocked Moner went tn another hat to draw |the most foared fighter In the class | Fen far ahortatep ot the elvb thie year, | all. We havo given him a generous mt the plate on a fly to the out-|ali other respects he Is tho perfect | last night, when he made tho dis. vet Joo Saviola, New York, in the Chaney’s opponent. and he was qusidered ono of the| This must mean that the Tigers will ss |increase in salary and have bem field. This doesn’t occur very often | gentleman. Yates tnt 48 minutes, 45.45 heobnte | tiret sett | “Tommy O’Brien,” the commis-|&amest. He couldn't take It, tho, qoek, Wares At third base and set rid| more than fair with him. He'll not with the long fields in the Const | sn EAs eaciantatrn amiss hah Hetil i —_.. |sloner announced. And the color |Not because .he lacked the courage, ie ariey Deal, who ts a. holdout. get a cent more than we have of Teague and unless the chances are} camo back to many faces in the |but because he lacked the resistance fered him,’’ Col. Jake Ruppert, own room. O'Brien didn’t flinch. Ho}jto recover from a punch that came 191; merely smiled a sad smile that hanover too hard, been sad sinc hell in the Ar. goane. O'Brien, as the wagn say, got on hia bicycle when the-fight started. Wie WeAD Ho knew, oa overy one elso knew, \S CLUTTERED] |who has any knowledge of boxing, much of m base- ing Bobby er of the New York Yankees, said today. FREDERICK & NELSON short flies the outfielders have few | ehances to throw a man out at| the plate. altho it comes up ae ‘umes. Billy McCabe and Billy Lane will do much to cut down men | at the plate and prevent extra bases on hits because of their SNY MATOR, ~ WHAT WAS THAT AFTER THinKing “THE | BON 1S Seu that it would be suicide for O'Brien arms. | rir GETING || up wit A , Ait) Ghani, | , | right field, 1s helped considerably LIde You HAD on ies “to HouD {} NIARERU'OH. Ul laeentne Riel wale or'an opening ‘ by the-shorter throws and !s more) effective there than he ever was) Your Tonieue, THAT In center field with the longer| ; E field | Nou WERE Gowe 70 brows. Eldred hasn't a strong arm,| bod Wut the runners don't take a great | Fp ROLL OFF TO ME? w~ deal of liberty swith st and in spite| [| 1 THOUGHT AT FIRST “ all the criticism of Wldred’s| fe} YOU MEANT-1O UIT throwing, it mustn't bo overlooked | f that the chunky little right fielder | HE ME EVat FOr gets all the way from 18 to 25 as- SOME MONEN!« wists a year, which shows that he isn't exactly carrying his arm tn a sling. | In the throws to the plate the outfielders get n lot of assistance! 4 from “Red” Baldwin, who {s the =. best catcher in the league at blocx img runners and slapping tne ball on them. Baldwin {s absolutely| wethout fear at the plate and he} takes cliinces that few catchers! © tm baseball would take to get his | j man {f {t fs at all possible. | To TELL NOU IL MY WORD™|| ANOTHER fh -iiiico —tall NOU SEE, rT 16 OF SUCH || BEE RODEO!) 4g ay igté IMPORTANCE, SHOULD DusT ORE!» WE SLIGHTEST MENTION OF IT LEAK OUT L FEAR IT WOULD CAUSE INTERNATIONAL COMPLICKTIONG,~ POSSIBLN CONFLICT BETWEEN NATIONS wEGAD! © “Ho'a yellow. Ho's running. Catch | him, Chaney," the 10-cent sports in | tho $10 sents yelled, It looked Iiko O'Brien wan gone. | |He was belng almost floored with | body punches that were landing on | his back. He was being hurt s0| badly that ho was claiming a foul| on blows that were landing on his | chest. Suddenly, in sheer despora-| tion, he lashed out a wild right) hand. It landed flush on Chaney's ljaw and ho fell like an oak. The} {bell saved him, but he came out of | his corner and O'Brien floored him fer the count with another right | hand, Gn fEN BROKE WRIST It wan learued aftor tho fight DOWNSTAIRS STORF -Men’s Broadcloth Shirts In Attached and Detached Collar Styles 5/85 3 for $5.35 WAV SLL TALOBED Shirts of imported broadcloth of fine, firm weave, About tho only thing the light.) ‘Weight tournament proved was that | Benny Leonard was a great cham- Mendquarters QUALITY PANTS Schoolboy or Banker SPECIAL IDETRIM Trim and comfortable, Neck-band style, with detached, matching collar and attached, long-point collar style, White® light Ramen and tan. Sizes 14 to 17. Sleeve-lengths, : ; be } : Hs and 35, Low-priced at $1.85; 3 for $5.35. Za oa. z ) 4 * i ‘ j Men's Section, POW? Aue MASOR HAS SOME SCHEME UP His SLEEVE —=- : . Pants to Mateh Al t a rAIRS STORE