The Seattle Star Newspaper, April 10, 1925, Page 22

oe PAGI Husky Oarsmen Contideni on Eve of Big Classic TRIBE. LOSES AGAIN, BUT SHOWS GREAT FORM IN EARLY GAMES Washington Crew Sure Little Chance of Tribe Getting Luc< of Beating California’ Coach “Rusty” Callow, However, Is Inclined to Be Pessimistic Over Outcome of Clash With Golden Bear Eights Saturday — AN FRANCISCO, April 10.—Can Rusty Callow ke his wonderful record § AS a crew lost a race when he pits his Washington var California Bears on the Oakland ¢ The answer is yes if you believe t Huskies who will row in the Wash They have been training on the (¢ thank a week and with Al Ulbrickson Max Luft recovered fre is injurie will at top strer present time Callow will send his crew out for a morning in which there will be Behind the xp up coach of ver Ay » of the eig course for more at stroke and gton crew lable at the be the ort workout Friday gri re g Thursday Callow is still dubious about the outcome because of the lack and be rd Ar noon of sufficient practice Home Hee aoe eee heavy favorites to win BY LEO © LAS N || x California crew will also & ' AN FRANCISCO, C April 10.—They say th youth must be served and yet The coming Washington babes aren't around as fast as Coach Butler would like it while it is having | y against the} rht | among the many players sent up to the big leagues by the Coast team in the past few reported that Coach Bruin cubs have excellent time. Nagler’s been making years, who have really made! ,,,, ies good, the majority were OVeT | ine event being 30 years of age. the Varsity event fmur Elmer Jacobs, R mer, Jack Fournier, y : Roe ° Johnson, all regulars apna ae there now, were old in ba: ball experience and they have a made the grade. The ways of the diamond are strange indeed. ‘The majors take such men as Kimmick and pass up men of much better possibill- ties... Kimmick couldn't even 7 Daly's wit 4 is the gride as a Coast ave arrt r 2 wm nocedid "bb with the Seattle cpap leaguer with Vernon, Clift Brady t« playing with @ bandaged finger hand, the digit if the game. beginning to In this league now Yeargin ler or Statz on ot Sante at you league tes y men who IAKE a look the you'll find mea the grade in and he's just getting b back, He seems to ba fatr fast ball, Red Baldwin, “Seattle catcher; Bill Lane, the rabbit of the In- dian outfield; Jim Poole and Emmett McCann, Portland in- |" *" fielders; Hal Rhyne, shortstop and Gene Valla, fly chasers of the Seals, and possibly Bert Eili- son, first baseman; Wally Hood, of Los Angeles, a better out- THE SEATTLE STAR Three Speed Merchants De Luxe * Pirates Hive One of Fastest Outfields in MAGE; Cuyler and George Grantham on CRYSTAL POOL _ SEASON OPENS Pz on let “ ‘ ats —_ ® f P Guy fo: o F ( f i] i I mer na| ot cise fl Club Capt. Alex Gray will be : 4 n in attendance and will try to * 1 t 8:15 « show about 30 players to bed about nine bells so that they will é be in tris » fae the Everett San Francisco Has team in the first iater-club match of the season, on the Everett Young Brother Team) «ure. Suniay , ft Ke ! 1 ; f b Jasher from nd} ; ¥ ; fielder, but fence. He t placed with some fielder than any with the Cubs or Cardinals; Dan Murphy, the Vernon, catcher; Cedric Durst, turned back to the minors by | the St. Louis Browns; Kil- | duff, the Seal see | who is nitich better | Adams, with the Chic and Johnny Frederick, who | wouldn't have any trouble break- ing with either Such men car and with the Philadelphia ups that Tinishing Ia: MS ALL RIGHT FOR Nou TO CALL “HAT PAUSTING A REAL REMBRANDT BUT How Do Vou KioW BUT WHAT 1S A BLOOMER 2: FoR ALL Nowy Kiiow, 7 MIGHT WANE BEEN SLAPPED OT BY Some SIGN DAINTER ot A | BAe viele ArTERNOoN '- Ney ou HERE enc und the big show The big leageur bre a step faster. The pitching is more consist- ent, a good man being in there | every day, while the average Coast league team has from two to three dependable performers. ‘The big star up there of the Horns , Cobb, er, Collins cl But is has proved before that many players coming from the majors, who were up there for years, couldn't bat boys in this 1 many players who were average performers out West went big in the majors, Of course, this work 100, but neverthelens many men playing ball jors who don't compare of the stars in this lea ity, Bither the lack of or or’ call {t fate, if you them out of tne big mone 4, on in jobs as 7 sntent will | ver, until con Grows re-conyenes. AND YoU HAVE A _ GIDDY \DEA THAT “THIS ALE PACKER | ‘}\S WoRTH A HALF | MILLION DOLLARS EHS ~WELL, WHEN We HAD ART i) SCHOOL, I HAD TH’ MUMPRG « BUT VD GAN #15, FoR HAT SKETCH WOULD BE GRAND LARCEMN ly 7 HAWeW ew ~ HUM EXCUSE MY LAUGHTER, BUSTER MLAD~ BUT You AMUSE ME! HAUl~Waw- AS“TO-HE AUTHENTICITY OF THE PAINTING EGAD, ~ 1 KNowW A REMBRANDT, LIKE THE MASTER VIOLINISTS KNow A STRADIVARIUS!. EGAD M'LAD,~ ABATE ANY FEAR AO-TO \TiloT REWG AWTHNG BUT GENUINE! SS SS <= Their OOKS “SLI Seattle fairways | BY ALEX C.ROSE With Max Caney, Hazen Roster yy y} dun ran 2, Taft Archie s just a fair golfer, The Irish and Scotch golfing members of the Arctic club will | mix for the second time at Ingle | wood, Wednesday, April 22. "This | is one week earlier than the Date | inal date, ‘The reason for t Vancement was—the m s of | the respective teams. They crave action. Karlington's official opening of 1925 competitive season is luled to take place tomorrow Prevy Frank Ryan has promised to f hab f lemo |Solons Win Third Game From Acorns, | SACRAMENTO, April 4 Pruett, Fowler and Read; Vine and Shea, A Vea “a G: FRIDAY, APRIL 10, 1925 as Stryker and Pfeffer in Hard Mound Fight Seattle Errors Prove Costly in Third Game of Sea- son; Frank Brazill Is Clouting Ball; Jim Bagby Slated to Pitch Today Boston Using Him Now for Second Base - LASSEN BY LEO H. a AN FRANCISCO, April 10.—Licked, but playing the be t Lucas Has Been Sought » ball that any Seattle team has shown in opening the ser by “Red” Killefer Also Pitch ; Can|in years, to the It v the s¢ the Indians dropped the third game of “risco Seals Thu Fi 4 to 3, a real ball g th the son. Sterling ‘St yker pitched hi Seattle and did a fine job of it, the f in all, only three of the hits being re And Jeff Pfeffer, veteran of many nobby game, holding the obbled ts were unearned. The Ind 45 ying to ge t Frank Brower a a iste first good pitching of first time out for gett ven blows ng 86 B also pitched « Stryker SuPDOE two of the tallie ing a terrible t st ba dan easy vice at cr out on n Ber t| Ams Wh Ellison’s grounder 5 In the third inning Cliff Brady ai t and Brick Eldred did an Alphon f so and Gaston act on Mulligan’s PIR 3 pop fly and Brower again drove “ position for| him over “ ey The } : in r m 5 ; the the Bra 5 Salt Lake Defeats | : ou ‘ rae Vernon Club Again) the Braves made a real bid to (ee see ciry, A lie the score in the ninth. Me ‘ ‘ ; t Cabe and Lane walked, but Cut a ae we 4 shaw hit to short for an easy F e oe 4 i ) ° force at second base and it was | Emmer, es 5 3 4 5 e Da . all over ° er F 6 a) ‘ bs i bd o 6 . p : ; 2 H Los Angeles Winner ; ° Over Beavers Again ii ‘ os - os ° ; Hie ; : 2 ae 2 3 another day and Jim rae Hie Bur ' cs will pitch for Seattle, an Franctsse 6 4 Millstes : with Guy Williams or Marty ae berg Griffin as the Seal choice. It wilt be vy day and, be cause it is . the game will mot start until 3:15. ot Wades Fin « Fritz Coumbe Most | Valued Utility Lge Fritz Coumbe is one of the mo ty men in the league. Lake player pitch, SMITH CLOUTS "EM gC ILLE, Apr RED SOX HOME n STON, April 10.—A rejuy » more) Boston Red Sox team a way park here Thursda out 0 Fen first | that bs He han in the s beat ‘Jhe FLORSHEIM SHOE Your Easter Shoes FLORSHEIM'S offer the newest, smartest styles for the man who dresses inkeeping with the times —whose shoes must be as good looking as the rest of his attire. 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