The Seattle Star Newspaper, December 2, 1919, Page 12

NN nn Faulk, Washington End,Is Recognized by Grid Critic in East; Names Star Squad ¥y } Wells, of California, and Caughey, of Stanford, Are Also Mentioned by Eastern Men; Farrell’s Squad Chosen | Teow vaxperis” eortidc ane From Men He Has Seen in Action BY HENRY L, FARRELL (United Press Staff Correspondent) NEW YORK, Dec, 2.- team always entailed a degre be a hazard. The crop of football stars this season was large and widely) — seattered. Some by their deeds acclai housetops, like Harley, Ohio; Princeton, and Rodgers, West less others almost as ¢ light and spent their efforts i fame and recognition Tam familiar only with the teams of the East. If a team had to be Picked on first hand information it Would consist almost entir of 6 Bastern players and that obviously e Would be unfair to the West and South, where football just as good is Played by players just as good as in the East It is thought. best to name an astern” team and mention m the possibilities of an “allAm @leven without definite selections The following “all-Eastern” team contains the nucleus of an “all American” aggregation ‘all re Nght Guard Right Tackle Rigdt Ep Wash. & Jeft. Heinie Miller. Peansytvania Harvar Washington & Jefferson ette; Brown, Syracuse: Slaik Fincher, Georgia Pagik, Washington S Pen! Ber, Alabama, fiethel, W: 3 ‘ashington and Lee: Majors, Catifornta Guards Wittiams Centre; Ack- State = Robert * Ouse, Minnesota, Gip m Notre Dama Pullbacks -— Hart Biraden, Yale, Stevenson, Aladama, Welle ‘Califorsta. Training for Frank Farmer Big Fellows to Tangle at Crystal Pool Wednesday Tommy Gibbons, world’s light heavyweight king, who meets Frank Farmer, the Northwest title holder, Will finish his training session today at Austin & Salt's gym, for the Wed hesday bout at the Crystal Pool. A Dig crowd of fans saw the big boy in action yesterday. Farmer is doing his training in Ta coma. Both men are in tiptop con dition to box six fast rounds. Both men have boxed within the past week, Farmer meeting Boy McCor mick and Gibbons beating Mick King. Herb Taylor, of Bremerton, meets “Red” Gage, local lightweight, in the semi-windup. George Etcell, Brem @rton bantam, takes Earl Con Nets in one of the other bouts. Two other tilts will make up the card. BURMAN BEATS DUNDEE RACINE, Wis, Dec. 2.—Joe Bur A man of Chicago outpointed Mike Dundee of Rock Island in 10 rounds here last night SILER NOTES All the Latest News from the sportemen’s convention at Yakima will be given out at the meet ing of the Sportsmen's A» sociation of Seattle Wednes day evening. Better step around and hear what's going on with respect to your @uture sport. Chamber of Commerce rooms, Arctic Club building BPiper « Taft Jac THE SPORTING GOODS STORE Do You Know That Seattle has the fin- est billiard parlor in the world? Come in and see. Your Patronage Appreciated “TORREY & SEARS’ —Picking THE SPORTING GOODS STORE American football This year it would an all e of risk. med their greatness from the Cody, Vanderbilt; Trimble, Virginia. But there are cocnt- serving who played outside the spot- n the “bush leagues” far from CagePlayers Don’t Forget | Star Meeting } Hoop League to Organize; Tonight; Ten Teams in Now Basketball players, attentior Don’t forget that basketball moet ing at The Star office tonight at 8 o'clock That's when the organization | The Star's basketball league wil! | made, so be sure that your team is | represented Two more teams are no to make up the quota of wary have two teams each. pany entered a squad today ning the list to 10 teamea. lists won't close until Saturday This is the All-City jeagur, ot w leagues ot Browster's Cigar nix com run Entry and firms and community teams thruout the city The squads now entered are Knights of Columbus. | Piper & Taft's Mutual Life pany BF. Third Regiment ton tofantry orth End « jdiers and ab, i} versity commu five and Brew ster'a Cigar Co, i The meeting gets under way promptly at $ p,m. at The Star of fice, on Seventh ave. and University st 14 TEAMS TIED NEW’ YORK, Dec, 2 —Fourteen teams participating in the six-day bi cycle race in Madison Square garder | were tied at § o'clock this morning. | | At the end of the 3 nour of the |race they had gone ¢ lem, & t with Drobach Ie Z ‘The record |for 32 hours i# 706 miles, 1 lap, made At 10 all teams but Tiberghein and |by Lawson and Root tn 1915 la. m har were tied at 675 miles, 2 laps, with Coburn leading. Tiberg. hein and Charden were behind CARPENTIER DENIES RUMOR LONDON, Dee, 2.—(United Py Rumors that he is over-trained and that he had done too much to get himself in ition were hotly con nied tod by gon Carpentie French heavyweight champion | Meets Joe Beckett Thursday nigh | 20-round bout | HERMAN WINS PHILADELPHIA, Dec. 2.—Pete Herman, bantam champion, floored | Patsy Johnson, Trenton, twice in a sixround bout last night, and otter | wise punished him severely THORPE MAY COACH NEW YORK 2.—Jim Thorpe n¢ of the greatest football players all time, may be offered the post tion as head coach at Columbia uni | versity | Dec BRITTON WINS CANTON, ©, Dec Jack Brit ton, New York, welterweight cham. pion, knocked out Billy Ryan, Cin cinnati, here last night with a right cross to the jaw in the 1ith round. LEWIS WINS CHICAGO, Dee. ‘Strangler” Lewis defeated Jolin Olin in straight falls in the main bout of a wrestling card here last night Jimmy Clarke, the veteran Vancouver, B. C., boxer, who put up a whale of a battle with Mike Pete here « short time 9, wants to box Eddie Shannon, but seeing what Shannon did to Mike the other night it looks as if Clarke Is biting off @ pretty big morsel in tack- Hing the California star. WE'RE NEARLY FROZEN UP AT , OUR APARTMENT: | “ ITS FIERCE: g og By |THE ROUGH OLD DAYS _ | Bustling =~ Awe NO MORE, — ae oer “WE MASS PLAY APRELFORALL STRUGGLE THAT GURGED BACK AND FORTH — Te BALL NOT DEAD UNI GROUNDED. REMEMBER Thr AND SHINGUARDS 2 $$ Frank Isbell, owner of the Wichita club of the Western league, has purchased a heme ot Long Beach, Cal, in a fash lonable residence section, and will from now on call himerlf a citizen of California, though he will net give up his baseball in terests in Wichita. He had a good year financially with his Wichita clab and can afford a winter home in the land of the lary and the blest tS Manager Miller Huggins of the New York Vankees shows every disposition to take Frank Baker at his word and will make ne effort to coax the third baseman back to the game, Baker didn’t have @ very good year, ls none too pepalar with the New York fans, and Huggins thinks he can shape up « better infield with Fewster on third base, Altogether it looks like Baker would be allowed to retire President Ebbetta of the Brooklyn club announces be has signed a pitcher named Joseph Conlan from the Chicago semi-pro ranks, right under the nose of the Chicago National league club, too, Conlan is a left-hander, T1 years old, ete. The combination of barnstormers taken to Cuba by, George Cutshaw and which played exhibition games in Havana uider the name of Pittsburg Pirates, closed ite engagement last week and returned to the States via Florida. After playing some exhibitions in Florida the team disbanded. The Cuban trip was suceessfal be yond expectations of the players who made it, so say reports Each man got a tidy sum of money as his bit and enjoyed the vacation President Rickey of the St. Louis Cardinals declares he would net trade back Ferdie Schupp for Frank Snyder and $10,000 thrown in. Sehupp certainty made good with the Cardinals, He won five ¢ lost four. Considering the stan ing of the remarkably good work. Three of hiv five victories were from the Pirates; one from the Braves and one from the Dodgers. His losses were two against Cincinnati, one against the Braves and one against the Dodgers. His greatest feat was holding the Pirates to one bit on August 28, his first appear ance against them while with the Cardinals, The team which plays exhibition games in Mexico and Cuba this winter ix called the All-Americans and consists of the follow ing players, under the management of James Wolfe: Pitchers, John Quinn, Mule Watson and Robert Geary; catchers, Jim ¥ Avoy and Pickles Dilhoefer; infielders, Walter Pipp, Lawton Witt, ott and Edward Sicking: outfielders, George Burns, Leo n and John Casite, ‘The tourists will wind up their sche dole on March 1 News comes from Oil City that second baseman, has been offered the team for next year, But it does ne again lead the olf m. dake now mes to the Toledo eipb of the Americ: association, and if there is more money in sight for him he will certainly become a Mud Wen next year. He is on the reserve list of Toledo, under the designation of “voluntarily re tired.” dake Pitler, the ex-Pirate anacement of the Oil City ay that he has signed to President Heydler of the National league hints that a meet ing of the committee on rules will likely be called for next Janu- ary. The main object will be a discussion on the freak deliveries by pitchers and possibly the abolishment of the spitball. That mode of delivering the ball is especially objectionable, it being | under suspension in both leagues and in the majority of minor | leagues. Reports from American association circles is that the St. Louis Cardinals, who have Polly MeLarry on their reserve list by some arrangement or other, will transfer McLarry to Louisville as part payment for Fred Mollwitz, Polly will play second, base for Louis. ville, it is said, while Joe McCarthy will manage from the bench, Another association story is that Louisville has put Bob Bescher on the market and will accept most any sort of an offer for him, Ernest Landgraf, who has the Newark franchise of the In- ternational league on his hands, makes it known that he may transfer it to Montreal or Scranton. He is quoted as saying he has been given such permission by the league. There is a sus. picion that the statement is made as a feeler to sec if anybody in Newark will come across with a bid for the franchise, Nothing much goes with it, except the rights to the Newark territory, The club has only four or five ball players under reserve and no park to play in. Basketball Appli pall Application We hereby apply for a franchise in The Star’s Basket- ball League, subject to the rules and regulations of the members’ committee. Team oF firm......0..eccreee Manager, or captain...... SOLE-LEATHER HEADGEAR, NOSE GUARD, SHOULDER-PADS, WHAT KIND OF HEAT HAVE “Gor! (TS SUPPOSED TO BE STEAM HEAT; BUT BY TH’ WAY TH’ I Wink ff Most LANDLORD TALKS AgouT ALL Tw COAL HE USES — Hh & —By Ripley ; ~~~" | HURDLING | ThE DANGEROUS AND PUNTING WAS VERY | UNHEALTHY Washington May Battle Harvard Eastern Squad Has Accept- ed Big Pasadena Game, Says Report anxiously and Gold grid machine ton to West in the big game the university represent the at Pasadena. athle lirectors are planning for the winter campaign, The big game in the routh haw not been forgotten yet ‘however j Harvard has practica been choren as the team to reprerent the he intersectional game, ac word reaching Darwin| ent, graduate manager With | the prospect of a victory from Har vard in sight, all opposition to the Pasadena game is rapidly dwindling at the university | “We haven't received an invitation! yet.” declared Moimnest, “but we sure would be glad of the chance to play @ team like Harvard. Coach Hunt i other university official wit undoubtedly welcome the Gopportunity to play against Har | var An official invitation is look od forWags to during the day In the teantie plans for the an nual football hanquet, when the team is usually disbanded, are under way The big feed thin year will be held| at the Washington hotel. Altho an| official ist of the letter men has not beer announced, Manager Meisnest Geolared that the following would probably receive their “W's ] “W" Winners G, Smith, end; Clark, tackle; Pope, guard; Wick er; Blake, guard Grimm, tackle, Faulk, end; Eckmann, | f; Abel, quarter; Butler, half eine full; Dalley, halt, tain, Smith, center; Tidball, tackle; Towns.{ end, full; Heindman, full; Glenn, guard nd Clarke, tackle. | for next year's football team will be elected at the bar quet Bil Grimm, Ted Faw Sandy” Wieck ob Abel and Gus P re all fin ling school this yea nd this job of selecting a new pilot is going to be a tough one. The annual meeting of the Pactfic coast conference takes place at the Washington next Saturday. The big question coming up before this bo in whether to allow the University of Southern California to join the conference. | To Draw Schedules New schedules for football, base-| | ball, basketball, tennis and wrestling | will be drawn up at the conference, | California will not bring its charges | |that Washington wet the grounds on the eve of the Thanksgiving battle | up before according to Meisnest, “That charge was groundless from the first," declared Metsnest, “and was merely cooked up by Coach | ‘Andy’ Smith as an alibi for his un- Jexpected defeat at the hands of | Washington, He's probably doing |some mighty tall explaining down South right now.” 300,000 DIVORCED PEOPLE IN AMERICA the body, THE HEART OF RACHAEL" Femi Wander Around Town) upplies R ne Is On---Golf B Searching for Golf C BY ALEX ©, hor Beattie | ugs lubs; S : uined by Fire Jack Webber brought 1 wonderful collection of “h@ hich consisted of woodeg in the n that he - b and today men women may be » the pla ‘ SPECTACULAR PLAY OF THE | neon walking aimienly hither and| Spokane last Jur t ci with se rg yy’ awa $ S » 1 t 4 glare that | the title Two tron he haft that OO“ J run! OLD DAYS MADE Farous tY —_ ¢ — ati psu a giar lines.” cole Sokovel, yp be tome, aad Me WEERES of COLUMBIA | On, no, Kind reader; it is not a coal | debr box of golf balls, " snugsiing ( or @ sugar famine that causes some! ¢ 4 Capr k ene c sot y io 8 ae 600-0dd human bloodhounds to wan-|found two of bis fa mir . role. Ae ae der along in search of thelr prey.|the wh ne , ue Gane It in mw golf club famife, which fa the er Sr rr Pe result of the fire that completely de- | stor . ‘ . pe ee anti thee molished the municipal golf lir - 1 right “ \' | “bide a we until the stock ts Jubhouse, at Jef on park, early n, howe . e dor ler ; yesterday morning. *, tor he minus fr r 1. W. Thompson of the |” The news of the fire—like the|a set of clubs—including John |attle Park board beg | flames that burned to ashes over 600 Gray wished on b but a brar of men, to clear aw nets of golf wticke—«pread like wild new $90 mult of knickers and coat,|fore the firemen had left the fire, and soon the various sporting ‘ae SC cxterday morning. Temporary bu ‘goods stores were literally swamped | y. rae i “ang ted we will be erected and play ith golfers clubleas golfers downtown t i usual. he vente ore ne wh ap | ee wh Ab sims he + who had their wearing Drivers, brassies, irons, putters, |1o 1 looked Ah’s nearly |? » Salle a2 ane balls, shoe bage and even knick r , t iF te ma tar , ers were selling like bot cakes, and ¢ tf a the tired clerks loosed sighs of re- | button Pre and Gall lief when the clowing hour arrived.| Then’ t peared ae phen with the stock on hand very, very head bowed ¢ vered by low a aoe is wis” endo ebin Walsh Loses Knickers 600 sete that went t's an win c., 1s about all the sympathy the luckless, club Charlie Walsh i» also bemoaning was insured—Al pant 7 agers of Seattle sporting goods | PO? stores 5 A little seorched but in fairly good stick will bring a big price The in the ruins of the | condition, is the way Lee Stell found the end of the week, for t ub ho were amusing to the | bis set, which was in a locker on the ss golf bugs must have th onlookers Men and women were | southwest wing ly part of the! round, so eut out the hoarding, there searching for clues of some | building is still standing. Bon|lucky ones, and loan your ® ifavorite article, A “clue” was the | Stein, city ampion (“Lucky Ton” | brothers something to cheer him f {moat bome of them found—the rest|they call him now), had. his clubs the time being, even if “se finished their search “clueless downtown, and so his treasures are! is only a niblick, for the famine isjer The Best K hei uppenheimer Headaaal Clothes Cheasty’s Dee ET S| Vy The neckwear Cheasty’s offers now for holiday gifts is the sort that is found only in ‘he smarter shops for men. CHEASTY’S feels there should be something particularly distinctive and elegant about a holiday gift, something that makes the recipient commend both your good taste and good judgment. That’s the sort of neckwear we're talking about —and displaying here now. There are myriads of patterns to select from— each one a splendid value. Holiday buyers will do well to look them over early, for good things never last long. 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