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Show SPORT GOSSIP illlj I . SAX FRANCISCO. Dec. 6. "Spider" Baum's all-star baseball team succeeded in beating Sammy Bohne's aggregation by a score of 5 to -J. hitting Del Crespi, former S:al pitcher, when hits were needed. The following former Con si league stars were in the lineups: Bobby Jones. Carl Zamlock, "Hack" Miller. Joe Ge-deon, Ge-deon, Jimmy Caveny. Bill L-eard. Clarence Clar-ence Brooks. Harry Krause, Paddy Sig-lin, Sig-lin, "Swede" Risberg, Sammy Bohne, Herb Manouk and Del rrespi. Only one golfer In the history of the ancient game has made a hole in one twice a year. Robert Johnstone, for- mer professional of the F 'res id io lolf ' 'lub. ii,.nv a pro for the Seattle Golf club, is thai man. , une ear ago, while in San Francisco, Johnstone holed out in one on the Presidio Pre-sidio course. Recently in Seattle he duplicated du-plicated his feat and thereby took the distinction of being the only golfer to make two holes in as many strokes in :3ti5 da vs. Dr. Ralph Hutchison of Tacoma -will head the Washington State Sportsmen's association for another year. The Taeo-ma Taeo-ma man was chosen president of the body at its annual meeting. The other I officers re-elected are: .1. K. Pechaoek. Aberdeen, vice president : Karl Ury. Se-, i I att!e. secretary: G. D. Thomas. Seattle. 1 treasurer. I ! ! R'chard Remer established lw new : American walking records in the re-Ice re-Ice nt field meet in New York JT'r ! ihe benefit of the United War Wiirk I fund. , ! The marks bettered by the X. Y. A. I athlete were oiv fr one hour and the oilier for eight miles. ' R-.-mer covered 7 miles. "1 4': 7 yards and i inches when he had been on the track for one hour, thus breaking the record of J. li. Glark of 7 miles. HIS yards, made in 1 SS in Xew York. He covered the eight-mile "hike" in t hour ' seconds, thus battering the former Ameiican fisr- ' uivs of I hour. - minutes and V- sec- ! onds. ;l!so held l.v ijlarn. j Sii'i.O of lite r-'p'Tls of r-.-c.--: ,: rhc ; ; hevefit hovn.g s'r..ws for the Un5?c-d War i ; Work fund hae ban re.;e:cd. The;- J ; for.'ow: N'-nv Haven, Goim, ?'.'Fhim. Wi!minp:on, Del.--S-""i"'. Newark. N. J.- Scranion. I'a. $!oii 1 f i S aulc. Wa--h.- .-".-- I ' jnc.ister, l'a.-SL"- J Fort Worth, Tex. $."dU0. There are. many cities yet to be heard ; from. i Bill Breunan has started training for a contest with Jack Dempsey. The j Windy City heavyweight, whu is in the , navy, but expects to be discharged short- j ly. had a narrow escape from death at ; the hands of "Kid Flu." Several clubs are aft.-r him to box Dempsey, Marty Cross, brother of Reach, a petty officer and re-eullsted man in the navy, has left Xew York for Rondon, where he will takh parr, in the King George trophy tournament in London. .; j Angie Rattier, the Xew York middle-! welch I . who has been f igh t ing overseas i with Uncle Sam's forces, has been pro- moted for bra,very. Angie, who was pre- ; viously a top s?rgtant. did such good i work in capturing many Germans that ! he received three decorations and also has been made a second lieutenant. Military training has evidently done a lot for Owen Moran. the former well-known well-known British featherweight, who has fought many bat t les i n A merica aga hist the lies l 11'-! - pounders a nd licht weights in the country. Owen has been out of the game for some time, due to war activities ac-tivities in Great Britain, but now that it is over he has come out with a challenge chal-lenge to Taney Lee. ' the featherweight champion of that country, for the title j and $1'",0 a side, real money. Moran is :i4 years of :ige and. for a time, after i his battle with Ad Wnlgast in California j and a Is j Battling Xeison, when he was ; stopped, it was inought lie would retire. I That was in Rill, but not long after he! started again and did fairly well in ! matehfs, until 10H. when he returned to I Kn gland and then came the war. Owen j sends word that he is in fine shape again . a u result of strict discipline and ho i? 1 willing to lake a shot at the title of1 featherweight before he gives up the ' came for ail time. His offer to wacer Slnuu on the sido is evidence that he has1 rea 1 con fide nee in himself, for nvo r t h --ve a boxer nmr. put up G:e coin whun bet-1 bet-1 1 1 1 fc on t lie .side i:i a champ io: ish ip I match. SAN KIlAN'MSt 'O. 1 (i.- -The ' "hi- .ico t'tiha havtr closed the d.-al for t'nar- y 'hi;, the man who wen l to t hern from The Seals last fall and played stp-h good baM in the world's series. Dr. Strub wa; rat her- lvpi ng the 'ub? would fa il lo .'fiinr through w'Mi the $4."'i". for he wim.'J ra i:ae PilU. than the niouey, 1 Hut Manager Mitchell of the f'ubs liked Pick's work so well that he has closed the deal. Pick was the best third baseman in the Coast league, but he was put on I second for the Cubs and was a star the:e. Manager Graham would have wel-I wel-I conifd pick's return here, to help steady - some of his young players. Pl'-k is not a ; bit enthusiastic about the big leagues and would nmch rather play o-at here, but the Ivg numey is un theie, so he -,vii! take a ehajic. Joe S;e-l,e.- fM-fi-ated "Jackie" ,l"PTur- j I. pc at Mtiwauk- in straight fails the other night. The first fall wn.s obtained in r.J'.c minutes ary.1 the second in l'J. minutes. min-utes. " Stecher's weight was too great a handicap for the sajlor to overcome. Boih falls were obtained by the Iwa:'si great scissors huhJ. |