The Seattle Star Newspaper, December 6, 1919, Page 13

4 @ ‘ * ._ * 8 & | Charley Way on Dece b& { of Columbus and Soldiers some of the teams. _ The season gets under way This meeting will be held “y” W lay. t ‘The big session will get under way at 6:30 at the Y. M. C. A. | @afeteria. Arrangements for attend } ing the big doings-can be made thru| ) “Doc” Wells, physical instructor at! the “Y." Star League Organization Organization plans for The Star I be discussed at the ses | 4 it is important that every) the league is represented at) meetin: Some of the teams in the league up mighty fast material igh school and university are found In the Mnmeups of of the teams. at Spaidings’ the sport store has lined up a sweet- ing quintet who will give the teams in the league a big t + E i i i } George La Fray, the starred at Broadway| & couple of years ago,| of the forward jobs.| who played center for out at Lincoln high} the best centers ever | local prep school cfr! center for the Spald-| Guards George Overton and Otto Hoag-) land will take care of the guard) jobs on this squad. They both Played at Broadway the same year! that the La Fray brothers did. Maris, former Elk guard, will also try out for a place on the team. “Doc” Powers, manager of Knichts of Columbus, is lining up) Powers, who will | He z eh i f § TRUE? z the lack of good defense men on the club team. “Doc” is no cripple himself when it comes to playing | the hoop game. He starred at for.) ward for the Y. M. C. A. team for) ral seasons. Harry Mooney, Gonzaga star, and) ‘Hlunt, who played with the St. Mar- tin’s team last year, with Johnny F Logan, another Gonzaga forward, ‘will take care of the forward Jobe.) Needs Center | Kiassic, who was counted on to} | hold down the job of center, Is il, and Powers is after @ good man) to take his place for the present.’ Kiassic is counted upon for the; league games. He played last year) with the K. of C. team. At guards Frank Needles and Crunberg, both former Knight play-| ers, will help out Powers. | “Tramp” Murphy, former € Unt-| versity of Washington star, ts the| brightest luminary on the Phoenix! Mutual Life Insurance team. He will | hold down one of the guard posts. | Clarence Peterson, a new comer,| will be found at the other guard. | Sletk at Center Sieik, who tried out for the Unt-/| versity of Washington * Floors Are Now Lined Up _ Star Cage Games to Be Played on Y. M. C.A., Knights Dope on Lineup; Big Session Billed for Wednesday iC ARBON ADO Big league basketball will be on tap in The Star’s cage! judging from the material that is being lined up by ~—— The big meet will be for discussion of rules, officials, regulations and other business of interest to men engaged in basketball this year. to all officials of The Star league, church league, club teams, high school and university officials. | another | squad to pick from. }ton gridder who played for a cou-| | players. | Barrett, | forward; Glen Myers and Irving Me | | Credie forwards; Warren Benson NEED UIT OF CLOTHES BuT I CANT AFFORD iT! Cc * Ce mber 14; All | | } | . \s be in | ’ & Sailors’ Club Gym; on December 14. captains of the teams in the The sche- after the general session at Invitation is extended season, is counted on to hold down the center position. Floyd Chase, former Franklin high player and manager of the team, will play one of the forwards, and Fred Kura, neweomer, will play the other forward place. Wes Rennie, pilot of the Untver! sity Community five, has a big! He will play | guard. “Prof.” Leaf, veteran church league forward, will play the «ame position with the university team. Dave Logg, University of Washing ple Of seasons in the playfield cage) league, is slated for center. Joo) Dyke, Lincoln prep star, is @ lead-| ing candidate for the other guard! position. Henry Woodeock, who played forward on the Swastikas, junior champions last year, will! play one of the forward positions Dana Lincoln, guard; Harry Sum) mers, guard; H. J. Green, forward;) Joe Finch, forward; Walter Durgan, | forward, are some of the other can-) didates. Independents Want Backers The Independents are made up of former Walla Walla high schoo!) Their lineup follows:| Charies Emigh and Chester Rich,| guards; Homer Rich and Frank! Hosiey, forwards; Burr. Hosiey, cen-| ter; Harold Botts, substitute. This team is looking for a firm to back them during the season, but if they are unsuccersful they will enter in @ependently Brewster's Cigar Store has anoth- | ¢r strong lineup. Dewey Bullock, | manager of the team, will play for. ward. Joe Savage, brother of Tony Savage, former “W" coach, ie an other forward candidate. Lloyd guard with Gonzaga, and Ted Olsen, with the University | freshmen last year, will take care| of the defense. | Piper & Taft's will put @ team of/ university boys in the field. The Iineup follows: Donald Brothers, center; Dave and Morris Stevens, guards. Wells Not Ready “Doo” Wella, of the Y. M. C. A has announced no lineup aa yet The other teams have also been slow in sending in the list of their Metlin of the man' Lith, last Mor the erection at will be park players club house There will be two leagues of six] Of courre may mean teams each. $10,000 league plans to operate on the split season basis, The first season calls for each team playing each team once and the winners playing a single game. This will be repeated and the winners of the two sections will play for the city title. Two games will be played a night and will be run off on Tuesday, Wednesdays and Saturday. Other announcements will follow r and work # The site BY MILT Postponing action gchedules till Saturday afternoon, the} Pacific Coast conference, in session the New Washington Friday night | ormulated its 1920 policy, making @| number of minor changes in the conference rules ‘Washington, Washington State,| Oregon, Oregon Aggies, California | and Stanford were represented at the 4 meeting. Washington's representa- ) tives were Manager Meisnest, Coach Hunt and Dean Priest. Dean Car- penter of Pullman was chairman of the conference. Washington's swimming program, with the addition of water polo, was! added to the conference sports.) Cross-country running is another pastime university athletes will in- dulge in next year. Pay Question Probably the most action taken by the meet was the @ecision that coaches should be paid ! on athletic) they should be considered as mem- bers of the faculty. This adds prestige to the coaching game and means a higher standard for the * Pacific coast. From now on the training tables of the Pacific coast will be limited to the evening meals, Washington's preventatives were opposed to the in table in any form, but a s rained was effected whereby important | for full time as far as possible and| Pacific Coast Conference Meet |": »: Another change to the conference | these day« rules adopted provides that any| student entering university from a junior college be allowed to play only till he receives his degree changes were made on the three playing rule, Another Ruling sloners. 600-odd, rary equ! Southern California team will be al-| |lowed to enter the conference was t |to be decided Saturday. Charges | made by members of the Calffornia | football team that Washington had turned the hose on Denny field be- | fore the Turkey day game were met | with @ show of ignorance by Calli- fornia's representative. The matter was to come up for final discussion Saturday. ames ‘or not Harry Gri burned up.” his “pets” HARVARD NEEDS PERMIT NEW YORK, Dec, 6.—A special travel permit from the railroad ad- ministration in Waghington may be necessary before transportation will be sold for the Harvard football squads’ proposed trip to the Pacific coast, in the opinion of officials in the office of A. T. Hardin, Eastern regional director. mor, proposed | the men will eat under the direction Of the coach only after the day's . Junketing trips to resorts the games will not be al Hack Millor, one of the hardest hitters in the early weeks io Coast season, lonty to be out of th most of the | year with @ broken leg, in tating to # 9 will hold down an outfield J i Ouks at the start of the 1940 it will be rr the Scoten again with th campaign. board headquart purchased a nice new net of rig was making good orrow with hi seraping and polishing was one of the few that southpaw of the Municipal } * the lead. nday mornis farted next spring om the & “tempor in a safe want thelr To somewhat reimburee them for the! locker holders ha prog burned t u T n th: ‘overs t to be sffith hy his etw “ate Dr. Houston, the « and, according to has decided to bat right-ly Gone Hatton ts on: ene should worr are Intact! petnees ers, See Friday afternoon. ay for ite m contettt mow to play > doughn' on hillwai } When Mick | dule will be ted to the ong ed for adoption at the weekly meeting of the league to, * | be held at the Y. M. C. A. Wednesday night. | BY ALEX ¢. ROSE | The fire that demoliehed the club house tetpal golf links, on Beacon bulld od golf tr | o been colt. Hereafter no man will be allowed | “eter © : or otherwise, | to participate in conference athletics | sey te or not to be in the question who is being paid for his wervices in|that the burning of the club aiding the coach or any of the phy-|brougnt on Mteve Dwan. who, until two pig Pan spy |Thia notable figure on the hill course Whether inal not Henderson's Jately decided to “turn around, no he ie port « Dea To be ‘he has to play boon busy all woek be. He an't get hampion wt all ne Rt ded in of the ‘The campaign for mombership tn the Country is well over the top and an organi+ eoting will be held tn the Army y clabrooma at Third and Jef. The site selected for the Inglewood course lies along the north end of Lake Washington, and before the fall of 1 |sium a couple (Ven tHer) \touro Oe BECORRA! lings tre | larce @ ) RIVER rng bane fanannon yor L AME D AF THER b> | 8Y J | RICK anol S| Lightweight to Box Here Gloves in Arena Main "Event Tuesday Emerald iste Star Cage League Will Be Or , White, Chi | Teams Plan to Get Under ago Lightweight, M Meets Hebrew--It’s Battle tcan come thru during the coming season on an average of COLLARS ARE HieH, SHOES ARE HIGH SuITS Al — HIGH - —————¥, age anized at “Y” Wednesd PA necording to reports ie Shan ects Edd Whether Seattle made such a big hit after all, when they signed up Rod Murphy, Oakland infielder, is questionable, | their triends or perhaps a Japanese from YES Im SusT MIAITIN’ Por SUMMER To Gone — or % Still Dilly-dallyimg Over Selection of Coast Grid Squad PASADENA, Cal., Dec. 6.—The question of whether Oregon or Washington will meet Harvard here New Years day in the East- West football classic still is unanswered. After talking the matter over yesterday, the committee started taking a telegraphic poll of - the opinions of Pacific coast coaches as to which team is the better of the two. A decision is expected today. Oregon still seems to AND S.& E. PLAY FOR SOCCER L non at BO I CAN SEE HOw HIGH LADIES BATHIW Surts ARE Go Go! * + + ay Arena % Tuesday | EAD F ‘sa | JIM THORPE IS UP | TO HIS OLD TRICKS} | Jim Thorpe, the famous Indian football star, is up to hin old tricks winning football champion- ships, He will lead his profés- sional Canton, O., team agninst the Cleveland Tigers at Cleveland in two games, the first being {| played Bunday and the final on }| the following Sunday. If Thorpe's } | tearn wins both games they will have a clean title to the world’s professional championship be cause the Canton team hasn't lost || & game this year and have wal- loped all the formidable rivals with the exception of Cleveland, || whom they play for the first time {| | { Sunday. | DEMPSEY TO TRAIN? | | 108 ANGELES, Dec. 6.—Bil| | Tate, Jack Dempeey’s sparring | partner, is expected here today and) Dempsey is going to resume regular | | training, Jack Kearns, his manager, | | said tod: ‘ » | i ' | | | the South, which state that) Murphy was due for the hook at Oakland regardless of| whether Seattle grabbed him or not- ‘be troubled with bum dogs, the same ailment that kept Bill| state, yet with the posted arcas and Schaller out of the regular lineup last year. Murphy is reported to} Murphy played| good enough ball while he was in Seattle last year, and if he} this performances on the local lot, he won't have much trouble ‘White and Shannon Toss ;, holding down his job. The “super varsity,” the scrubs at the University Washington, come in for a lot of credit for the success of | the state at large rather th the first squad on the gridiron this year. the boys who work hard all week in practice just to watch|>y the st of) In fact, the serubs,! the big games from the sidelines, deserve their share of the| credit. Like President Suzzallo, Washington president, said | at the football banquet the other night: the title ‘super varsity’ is a literary genius.” “Who ever invented | Not all the, players turning out for teams can be in front rank, but if it were not for those feu who work so that others ma the forward line, there wouldn't be any teams at all With Seattle steadily increasing in population, cilities of the city are fast becoming inadequate to take} care of the young men who wish to take part in athletics for the sake of exercise and recreation. | basketball leagues in the city. There ought to be plenty of action | YOURT men who will play basketball in the city in the dif- lwhen Fddie Shannon, a son of the ferent leagues this season, and the teams are having no end| steps thru hie paces of trouble finding floors to practice on. It is hoped that some y play in| | the athletic, Take the case of the} There are several hupdred | Boat Builder Sportsmen to Urge Ban on Jap Hunters Aliens Will Be Banned as| Hunters if Laws Are | Passed Waging a fight against the alien | Jap and other aliens, the convention | of the Washington State Sports-|| Cjub— men's association, held this week at) | Carbonado ..-...--4 Yakima, passed a resolution for leg-| | skinner & Eddy ..3 isiation against allowing an alien to! | Woodland Park. purchase a fishing or hunting Me] | Black Diamond. ers; Duthies Journey to — to Black Diamond conse in this state, | Duthies ...... In Western Washington the | TT sportsmen have the Japanese men-| | skinner & Eddy vs. Carbonado, | ace and in the mountain districts they are faced with various nation-| alities who go no further than their | first papers, yet are taking the full Advantages of the real American | sportsmen who are working to bet- | ter the conditions. It has been pointed out by the various affiliated clubs of the Wash- ington State Sportsmen's association, especially those clubs of Western Washington, that Japanese are making heary inroads on the fish and game of the counties and in most instances unlawfully. Close Up Valley The practice of posting their leased farms to exclude everyone but at Liberty park. } Black Diamond vs. Duthies, at) Black Diamond. = ee BY ALEX C, ROSE ‘The crucia] match of the schedule is billed for Liberty park when the Eddy team faces the league from Carbonado. Both elevens ae in the very best of condition and the best game of the season should be the outcome. Johnnie McLean has been . for the locals and will appear in th middle line, Strange\moving to fill the gap caused by the sion of McMillan. This ch not weaken the locals’ line-up, Johnnie is one of the best def in the business and knows the from all angles. Carbonado Squad The visitors will rely on the eleven that has carried the colors victory since the opening of thes son. Bowers, Allen and W. in the last line of defense give younger teammates the steadiness required for a ¢ ship combination, and the 16 fense will have go be at its best t cope with the ong-passing, sharp | shooting style that has carried Carbonado lads to the top, Pete Shearer, who has been lected to handle the whistle, start the game at 2:15. The teams will appear as ft Skinner & Eddy-Atkinson, ton, Yuma, R. McLean, Pettigi McLean, Stevenson, Woods, son, Strange and Daly. Carbonado—Bowers, Allen, W. lin, Anderson, Weston, n ci, Byers, E. Harlin, Davies, Stobba Hannus. Be ¥ hunting club has practically closed up the lower valleys to hunting. This section should be one of the best bird districts in this part of the ae ve the various forms of alleged illegal bird taking by the Japs at all sea- sons ix rapidly cleaning up the dis- tricts of game birds. Nearly every county in the state was represented in the meeting of/ the state association. The need for | working along constructive lines and for measures which would benefit | han petty county propositions was borne ou tending delegates. The big| issue at stake was brought out as) being the divorcing of the game and game fish departments from that of the food fish department of this state. | Feast Delegates The Yakima Valley’s Fish and Game Protective association furnish: | ed the visiting delegates with a banquet on the closing night of the meeting at which time elk meat w: served to the sportsmen ‘The next convention of the asso-) ciation was given to the Thurston County Sportsmen's association of | Olympia. This is one of the latest formed of the now many affiliated | clubs of the state association, All of the present officers of the | association were returned to office | ca. The Duthie team will journey. Black Diamond tomorrow in of points and unless the tives of that town’ show a of their display here last should Yeturn with their full | Hayes, a newcomer from Victor and Richardson, a local lad, will. Pith Lightweight Charlie White, the day in the future, that the Seattle high school gymnasiums|tor the coming year. They are as | Pear in the’ shipbuilders’ i ieee Pgti ry reget will be opened freely to the public for community service play | follows: Corpmissioners Earl A. oe rae gir oo wie men in the ring game, and was one /ter school hours, not only doing good for the young people i. ot | Seattle ‘(chaicnshy D8. 1s O"hoete halen backs, Weir of the leading contenders for the in the schools, but also for the young fellows just out of Pakions Rage ss eck renee 4 Hayes and O'Donnell; fo world’s 133-pound title a few years | school, who need the exercise and recreation after working | D. Hodge, Tacoma; secret Rg y,| Richardson, Platt, Douglas, Mok! >. He spent a couple of years in the training camps, teaching boxing, during the war, and ia now staging 4 comeback in the squared circle. Shannon ix a California product tal Pool, a couple of weeks owed plenty of class. Both Use Left White carries a nice punch in his the Cr ago, ar jleft hand, which he banks on most heavily in bis bouts. Shannon also well with his left hand, and has to thig statement, Pete Heavyweights have been main per- formers in this section for such @ long time that Seattle fans will more than welcome a change to the little follows White arrives in Sunday and will train at the Arena gymn of times before th bout, to get the stiffness out of his muscles from the long train ride. Mystery Battler ‘The “Masked Marvel,” a middle weight from Brooklyn, who work# well in the gymnasium, will take on Joe Welch, the Bremerton middie weight, The newcomer wears a light rubber mask over his yes during his bouts. He claims that he has per formed against such men ag Jack tritton, welter king, and “soldier” Seattle ¢| Bartfield. Just why the mystery, it's hard to figure out. . Welch is boxing in Seattle for the first time. He comes here with @ good reputation, built up in his ring work in the army, Willie Keeler, boxer, will take on Steve the fireman miller,"in 0} er bouts on the card, mills will be added, Reynolds, if the oth- Two more * promi © signed up| player, veteran Nationa) league has been signed by the Oaks, Ho's an infielder by trade Rolle the big shipyard | | hours. Use the gymns. first place. Gus Pope, the big discus heaver at the University of Wash- He boxed rings around Mike Pete at |ington, has a mighty fine chance of mak himself and for his school with his ability to heave the Greek weight, if he gets in condition for the spring track trials, be- cause the big fellow has a great opportunity of going to Ant- werp, Holland, as a member of the United States Clympic te ’ It's a big honor and a rare opportunity. |The big fellow heaved the weight around the 135-pound mark a pip of an uppercut. For reference | all last year, and if he can pick up 10 feet in distance, he will just page Mike jalmost cinch a place on the Yank track squad. team next year. _ Jack Dempsey, present world’s champion heavyweight, is just like all those who have gone before him. jalmighty dollar, tooth and nail, refusing to box unless he is |given a king's ransom. True, it was a hard climb to the top, but it stands to reason that he isn’t doing the game any good jand isn’t gaining any popularity by insisting that he have |New York city paved with gold before he'll risk his title.| There's too much of a golden tinge to most of athlétics now- ja-days, and the sooner the champion comes off his perch and |performs once in a while, the more and himself, Perhaps Dempsey isn’t so crazy after all in passing up this fellow Harry Wills, the negro heavy. a Brow Ole Anderson, the Tacoma boy, to a beautiful lacing the other night: This doesn’t make Wills a champion by any means, but there are a lot of boxers who never were able to make Ole Dempsey says he has drawn a color line, or something. Looks more like a careful line, or dollar line, to us. quit. That's what they are built for, in ing a big name for He's after the good he'll do the game Wills surely introduced Your Patronage Appreciated Checks Cashed 3rd, Corned Grd and Pike sane. Counter Barber 8) Mr. Ford Owner— ) Why crank your head off these lium and Shearer; reserves, Colgan. and Kerley. Billy Waller will officiate as referee. The trip can be made by j train or autos, ‘The. uteer. obs " the Smith buflding at 10 o'e Sunday morning. The train the depot at the foot of Washington street at 10:30, een N Nason of Tacoma; treasurer, C. D. | Thomas, § STANLEY TO PILOT GREEN AND BLACK The Franklin football squad were awarded their letters* im the as. sembly held at the school Friday. Coach “Jump” Hunt of the univer- sity gave a short talk to the boys before the letters were distributed. Coach Reseberg followed, eulogiaing the spirit and co-operation of his} team. Rinaldo Caccia, all-city quarter. back, was voted to have bis name on the Warner trophy | Emery Stanley was upanimously | elected captain of next year’s team. The first team men receiving let ters were: Captain Steve Piggot, | Caccia, Carmen, Ahner, Tuynell, | Wise, Cole, West, Wright, Captain: | elect Stanley, McGill, Langum, Jones, Schofield, Engles, Reekie, Segel, Meyers and Taylor, ‘Those. awarded second team let ters were: Captain John Chapman, Campagna, Campbell, Cicochetti, Gabriel, Knowles, Klepper, MoGin- nis, Maxwell, Snyder, Spidell, Snell- enberg, Stiefel, Mulhern and B. West. Red" Killefer, Los Angel have a lot of rebuilding meas meee need two new pitehers to take the £ Bill Pertica and Curley Brown, up to the Philly Nationals, Jack Fournter says he quit. will break into the Angels’ wrecking cre Sam Crawford, the real hitters in baseball, will’ be Again next season, If Fournier, Red needs nother first sackor, rn de onto next ¥ alifornia capital, y Pieroy, the big Sacramento Pill doesn’t want to play in Sage says a report from. CLUBS RUSTY? Undoubtedly, so if any of 4 your irons were saved from the recent fire, % BOXING CLUBS ORGANIZE NEW YORK, Dec. 6%-Fourteen of the 22 boxing clubs in New Jersey have organized the New Jersey Box- ing Promoters’ association. The Jersey Boxing commission has recog- nized the association and has prom: Step into our golf de & partment with them-—-we can nickelplate them to | the extent of looking “bet- ter than new.” cold mornings, when I will guar. antee to make your car start easy? Bring your car to 2015 Third See Mr, Atwood, — i ised to co-operate with it in putting boxing on a sound basis in the state. —— Let's go buy Boldt’ French pas- try. 1414 3d ave; down. town, 2d ave ‘ Piper «Taft | THE SPORTING GOODS: