The Seattle Star Newspaper, March 27, 1925, Page 24

PAGE 24 THE SEATTLE STAR FRIDAY MARCH 27 1 Indian Catching Statt Best Seattle Club Has Ever Hof! SEATTLE MAY LOSE ENTRY IN INTERNATIONAL BOAT RAQ (Behind the Home Plate Trim Sessile Built Craft, Cesta for Tahiti Race, May Net aI BY LEO © LASS ANTA MARIA, Cal., March 27.—There is an odd specie of ball players tapable of filling in at nearly any position on the diamond, but if played at any one spot for a long time there is some weakness in their playing and they can’t make the grade as regulars. Three of the most unusual utility men that the Coast eague has ever had are in this company now. , Ed Hemmingway ts in himself when it comes to filling in for any of the Infielders, The Ver veteran is best at third base, but care of shortstop, a class by r } b V can run the sacks rated a of the best ue Salt Lake slugger, is an dy man, Sheehan can play any infield or outfield position, altho chances are that he will play regularly this year in the outfield because the Bees need his hitting. | Another remark man for all-| around ability is Bob Schang of Sac: | ramento. Schang is a good catcher | and can play third base r in the out field. The Solons are using him regu larly at third base, He can play that bag, but is hardly good enough for regular duty there. Schang can get away with it in a pinch Schang, like Hemmingway, is a good baserunner and Is one of the few men who have done a lot of catching that can steal bases. Dee Walsh, who served man sea- sons with San Francisco, but who was released last winter, was another demon utility man. He did a little bit of everything while with the Seals Dix Cox’s Feat E of the most remarkable base ball feats Seattle fans have wit- nessed in the way of all-around play- ing ability was put on in an exhibl- tion by Dick Cox, of Portland, tast summer, Cox played a different position on the nine in every inning and | he didn't make a boot, His work | behind the log was particularly | good. It wasn't generally known | that Cox started out In baseball | as a catcher, shifted to third base and finally took up outfielding. | Most ball players become special ists at one position and because the | defensive angles of the various posts | on the team differ widely in playing | detail they become so accustomer to | one spot that they are helpless if moved. Take Sammy Bohne, for example. At third base he was one of the finest | inflelders Seattle ever had. When used at shortstop he was one of the worst. That's the way it goes. Some Famed Utility Stars HERE have been some famous utility stars in the majors, They | #ree? have stayed a long time in the big | *bout show because of this ability to step in and plug up a weakness or a va-/| cancy on their clubs, Remember Hal Janyrin, who was with Seattle a short time in 1923? Janvrin never made the grade as a big league regular, but he was carried in the big “Cu | best « | also p ofas six ability Dave Moss, the w. golfer, left the other day for a East. ly good golf balls for the “Duke” to fish out of the water hazard W hose Flag Will This Yacht FP ly? Queen City in Annual Oceanic Classic; Dr. Wm. Good: Her Owner, Is Shown in Inset, Coiling Rope lly” Stimson is just about the % He His n the him Fred Dolphin sure knocking them oer at Olympic Golf club ve mean the lockers. domino player in the city. plays « but not so g to place them righ cloth, however, keeps , financially, at tho ession on the greensward. eve k. banker- course last week. week trip to the South and aks very mu He also left three perfect- Gray's dough show for 10 years because he at the North End and two more aS could play any infield position in a pinch, They say that Artie Hoffman, of | the Chicago Cubs of 1906-07-08 whea| |. the Bruins were in thelr prime, was | | 10" the king of them all. boris And then there is Mike Me | @® Nally, now with Washington, | "°™° who is carried solely because of this versatile knack. The old adage is that a chain is) Or only as strong as its weakest link | S006 and it works the same in baseball, a team being only as strong as its reserves, You can never tell when a star player will be forced to the side- lines by injuries, and unless there is a capable man on the bench ready to| step in and fill the breach until the | star is ready, it may cost enough ball games to knock the team out of the} running. | TED KRACHE IN TRAINING: ED KRACHE, the Grays Har. bor welterweight, who was quite a sensation in these parts a} year ago, is training hard now and plans a ring invasion of California. Krache was a pleasing fighter, and the fans in the Grays Harbor country think that there 1s no one better than the popular boom-man. The Krache-Bercot fights here, a year or s0 ago, will long be re. membered, They attracted great crowds, as well as being bouts of merit. Krache may appear in Seattle be- | fore going to Californt Crack Rubber ‘Works! With Husky Oarsmen| The fame of Blackie Miller, rub. Yer and trainer at the Austin & Salt gymnasium, bas spread rapid- jy. Miller, who is regarded as the| class of his profession in the North. west, has now heen engaged to help keep the Univemgty of Washington crew men in top shape. In naddl- tion to these duties, Miller helps condition practically every boxer of hote inthis vicinity. centu Red Sox Rookies Beat New Orleans NEW ORLEANS.—Rudolph Kallio and Fred Wingfield, Red Sox piteh- ers, led 1 Rookie lineup to a 6 to win over the New Orleans Pelicans. were made last Sunday. sinks ON | looked as he conld play as the woods These deposits The golf teams of Cheaat. lson'a had a u the singin Seattle | locker quartet, Bob the | Jack Brosseau, erite | Talbot. passed the 1 that next} mpc Sunday McLennan and his wax of round at the links, ante 18 Ko had a cluub room he had ry mark, and ¥ he comes to tho The marathon and Chilbe decid: to leave his cl playing 18 hols pring his golf hag dmitted | thought to be well with that the radio locker room qu: fn action. was the Sunday. rinelaw ed over the the | tea-who Littler, BU Jones and Tony “Hoot” orried young man thes Harry Nicols of Montre at ie How Montreal, Harry! Nichola: I d I've only tved there nthe know, | Yachtsmen Here Must Raise Cash *- Otherwise ‘Dr. Good, the Owner of Entry, Must Fly Eastern Flag | BY TOM OLSEN guarrue H alsed in thi to furnish a W and supplies for the race | Dr, Good has planned to fly | the colors of the Queen City | Yacht club, but that organization found difficulty in raising the 54,500 (0 $4,000 necessary to | cover the expe At a meeting of that or night, that the funds ‘and I apps Tam the ub eded und fly Its the can ir efforts with some ¢ Hut eit rept ffer of for the} flag, or to be ra ame right here atte that und my yacht y that it built that I D to the one wned b Boston, winner of the B The complete cost of bulidir The San Franciseo-Taibtl race starts on June 10, and would necessitate the yacht's departure from Its Salmon Bay moorings by May 15. 4 an Sir Thomas trophy ts three feet The MacGeorge is a very Collins, the young infielder that is back | Mea” hea” i r Ukes » the game age Freak Weasill ts starting off te wald- Ve had forty dif the toys. in ta Maria, and he was y the fane, And him, the better eo better he hits. the | and t Mkew ft Sacker Day, of the White red » that played Ir © of the ere c © game, and he can play that Third 11 ine cot Sox dian Robert Woods, the locker room boy got at Inglewood, married last Tuesday, the employes of the club d gone and got the newly-weds beautiful silver set. Yes, sirt Leo Pete nd blin rdon, is quite a tell it—and ned » dropped At N DELANEY VS. SULLIVAN OAKLAND, March 25 y t, Paul Franc Jimmy of San co meet in the round main event at the auditor here tonight BY AHERN}, WiRSTORFICIAL INTERIOR VIEW OF Tite MBSOR'S "DEN! AG HE IS WONT TO CALL t ™ SOMEWHERE IN THIS "MUSEUM" 1S HIDDEN “THE MYSTERIOUS ARTICLE, HE CLAIMS 1S SO VALUABLE Goze wy wea senvice we, 9°27 ex-ball pla golfe the Sunda b at Rainier, | pai sess) HOSPITAL Is The fans of Santa Maria tarned out tor see being nie. - Habe Herman te slugzing the ball to ayer Ne) Mterting Stryker has a real knuckle aught him recent the big fellow throws a 1 that he tn his * Hi into|** ‘oat pltehte Mob Cronin, former Seattle sports peated In Los Angeles, bh and Fred Sullivan | P 10. jum | The Seattle players still think that San n b In the league courne—and they ain will be the team to trim for the bunting KEPT BUSY Gata MARIA, Cal Maroh 27. The hospital list has had a lot | of Indian names in its makeup since | the Seatt Redskins have been here, Jim Yeargin was out for a week or | more with the flu. The pitcher ts just beginning to come around again. Ted is still il from a heavy cold and has been in the local hospital for a few days. Bill Burke was also down for a night with a severe chill and John Miljons was under the weather. And then Billy McCabe up and} breaks the third finger on his left | hand Red” Collins is just be ame after being out n weeks with a cut hand, Jim Bagby was rapped on the kneo by a line drive and Iimped around the Mamond for a few days Hd Brandt had a cold in one of his shoulders and had to have medical attention And before being put on the side- lines by a cold, Burke had a bad log: It’s been a tough season for some of the athle tes, MIKE YOKEL WINS PORTLAND, March 20.—Milo Yo. | kel, Wyoming — light-heav¥weight | wrestler, Wednosday night defeated Hilly Hdwards, of Kansas City, with | tho latter's own hold—tho chiroprac | tie headlock, Yokel won tho first fall with a Japanose step over toehold ind the third fall with the headlock, after Edwards was completely hausted WARL SANDIS NEW YORK, |Sande, America's |who was WORK: Mareh premier dangerously injured at vii Jnost August, now is able | (0 work out mounts nt Jamaten, Jockey, Sarat ja technical | Connio H as Great Re putation Frankie. Wisinibes Les! ea Wellorwelght Who Arrived Here Today for Baldwiat and. Daly Will) F Fight With Mike Dundee | ) MUNROE BEAT BOY WHO HNOCKED Our MANDELL fle unroe is regarded 5 Dandy Dick Griffin Arrives in Seattle “Dandy Dick’ Griffin, popular Fort Worth bantamweight, arr i in Seattle night Griffin , and made a big an and summer, and will prob. in action in a 1 | Jim Delaney Wins Over Fred Sullivan OAKLAND, March Jim De St. Paul heavyweight, ed Sullivan of oO here last 26. laney was San the fi round, a Dodble. Chen; Wins es Steeple Chase) LIVERPOOL, Eng., March Chance, owned by D. Grand National chase today from a field horses joold, steeple of won SARMIENTO WINS MILWAUK March 26. Sarmiento, the flashy Filipino, knockout victory Curry, Sioux City, here last night Pete won over Iowa, cal ring | night and | it was stopped in the fourth Harpster & Sons, Ogden, Utah, “Tt is amazing how Nev- Re Fail Piston Rings give the mo- tor 100% compression, pickup, power and oil control, NEV-R- FAIL PISTON RINGS, —are ground like a valve on the, Proper edge insuri: oil mileage and perfect power. Power Rings 60c and up Oil Rings - 75c and up ~~ OUR GUARANTEE — Install a set. If they fail to give per- fect compression instantly and 1000 miles to the gallon ofsoil, nlite will refund your money and. per cylinder additional, explained in qliterature wi MARK UGENE LUCKE EY ARTERS INCORPORATED. PISTON OG ING 104 E. te jeattle. Was! waa $2 | Large Sh Frese Tobin Zanic Still in il in Camp NTA MAR th, Cal, MM have the the : Tadiaay have back Into the Baldwin, Tom 5 1 00 the: jot was far ng be n behind the Jast year, We ball, a ever waIne In Seattle shat Thee late toca with * taking of tHe’ ibs Wing catchers ig death on -baseng strong throwiae tl Py a se ¢ er in Cliff Brady, fs an excellent defense’ gguiag iwin gets the bat is the secret of hy wing, DANGEROUS AT PLATE Not @ great hitter. de ous man’ nev - the mace, as he is a the jat the dish and gives ‘the jlong ride when he does « Tom Daly, smooth, capable doesn’t attract tention that the more Baldwin does, But Daly the catching racket and jy of the most polished ers in the league. He: a fair hitter. Frank Tobin, the thi) |man, has been with Seat Jong time and while Tobi most finished: catcher jel and knows the league iit Baldwin, he is @ free-swinge, plate with a lot of power, IC COMPLETES - \s' AFF Young Zante, a big, busky | completes the staff. He by| | natura al ability, but lacks and hesn’t much of ad | breaking in regularly. ‘Qualifying Round} Dates Annow NEW YORK, March for the qualifying rounds natolnat open golf | were announced here by Fownes, Jr., chairman of tht od | Angeles as the Pacific coast featherweight champion, He has met and defeated such boys as Bud Kidley, Ernie Goozeman, Danny Nunez, Joey Sanger and a host of others. His victory over Sanger offers an Interest- ing comparison. Sanger, a short time after losing to Munroe, knocked out Sammy Mandell, | the ligthtweight. Mandell is now classed by many as the champion of his division, ‘pionship committee of the Promoter Nate Druxman figures| States Golf association 1 |that if everyone who was turned| cific coast trials will bv | away from the Dundee-Snelt fight|at the San Francisco Golf & turns out next Tuesday, the Pool | try club, May 20 and tL will be casily packed again. “People want to see the boy who be | Frankie Farren Decision Over W different | and Mun-/ z ite til ; SAN FRANCISCO, Mari hould give him plenty of argu-| ponkie Farrell wall sii | popular decision. over Bide here last night. Califor |Lynch and Eddie MeKenns ja fast 10-round sembwindu | beat dee will be up type of fighter Tuesday, roe me Nobe Cervantes, the Mexican featherweight, who became {a- mous overnight by a knockout victory over Lew Paluso in Salt Lake City, has been signed to meet Frankie Britt of Tacoma in | the six-round semi-windup. Cer- vanites packes a dynamite wallop, and if Britt uses his usual ag- gressiv tics, this should bean | Duffy Lewis, of Portland & interesting brawl. | ing with Barney Dreyfuss @ Tickets aro going fast, and the| burg, for Grant Williams ¥ fans are evidently planning to turn| Johnny Jones’ place at out en masse to the coming} Jones is stitt a holdout smoker, which is, by the way, the| Poole, first baseman, is Of final one at the Crystal Pool. other Beaver yet to sign. Pittsburg Short SAN JOSE, March %- 80 | One word “Florsheim” guaran” tees all that you seek in shoes —style, fit, comfort, value. It means a high standard of sat- isfaction at a reasonable price Ing exceptional | { THE RIALTO $10 Worthmore Shoes, $7.50 Two Stores to Serve You Florsheim Shoe Stores Co. 1418 Second Ave. 903 Second Ave 'Portland Is After}