The Seattle Star Newspaper, December 26, 1919, Page 16

THE SEATTLE STAR, FRIDAY, DECEMBER 26, 1919 ME HAIL COLOMBIA J 7 Vow SANTA \ \ DIDNT Your Claus TREAT HE DIDNT s » ‘4 DEAR WIFF Give You Buasy? /) . eae 24 You NOTHIN’ 5 ErTHER f > LE Ef NERRY XnAS j Tots! — OH Boy' a z Ns Too mocn! Tobie, , (enn 4 “Dey wary \ NEW ‘YEARS ¢ —~— Seattle Opens Hockey Play Star G ridders (" ARPENTIER-BE CKETT 1---SENDING OVER RIGH in Victoria Tonight; New Have Played | ---BRITON IS UNCONSCIOUS Men to Face Fisst Tryout Last Game FIGHT IN PICTURES 3--1irtep By opponent - | “ | Riley and Nichols to Have Baptism of Fire in North To- |Harley, Olvo, and Casey of | night; Victoria Defense Is Strong; Locals Open Here | Harvard Are Stars With Vancouver Wednesday Leaving School | Pee Pee eee ee ee BY HENRY L, (United Press Staft ¢ NEW YORK, Dee, 24 Football's firmament will be minus a whole con stellation of stars | © greatest players of al Harley Ohio and of Harvard—are heroes Probable Lineups SEATTLE. VICTORIA .... Fowler 5; .W. Loughlin oh . Genge ree other AllbAmerican braves / 4 * of Penneylva: Henry of} .. Johnson hington and g bot pry Ae: | a meses gato—have stepped out of the! atman ate cleats for good. x ... .Meeking ‘© are countless other gridiron heroes who will walk away next year with the sheepskin, leaving behind them brilliant records and notable achievements for the atars-to-be to emulate. Gillo Graduates | Gillo, the spectacular charger of Colgate; Trimble, the versatile Tiger star; Rodgers, the brilliant West! Virginia fullback, and the leadin A ¥ i e. uad will swing into action for the first ett when the Mets open the season with the Vic- Aristocrats in the Canadian city. The Mets will be} in action on the Arena ice for the first time Wednesday | ight, when they tackle the Vancouver Millionaires. onight’s battle will show just how strong the Seattle club will be for the coming year. Two new men, Sima TRUST | Joc: concer of aint. offen ore ‘and Sibbey Nichols, both in the forward line, will take UD when the coaches call the roll next! the ice game after a year’s layoff in the service. Riley | tan | with Seattle a couple of years ago, but not as a regu- | BB ety dy ee Sh nit bare ty toe . Nichols played with the Spokane team at the veal 2 Minny Geka eta eaten | Steele, Ryan, Pinney, Ralph Hor- s is season, with Fowler | ween and Nelson, oe | Yale will lose Reinhardt. time. ria has a powerful tee nots, Gaecens Loughlin on the defense and Johnson | yee fet Hee - Ratataan t Allen, rover. The Victoria scoring machine doesn’t look any t00] ie Weits, Laroche and Murphy ng on paper. Oatman is of tried nae rw what one sate wi have heen taak| < dd will have to be demonstrated. © shoes of Capt. Chick Har Th iets vase promiost to be one of the best seasons |, Holtcamp, MacDonald and in the history of the coast puck league. Vancouver looms | Tn samiion to Gitte ene. Cast. Sim with their powerful defense and attack, but it’s OUr| West, Colgate wil! wee Anderson, its) le hunch that Seattle will be right up in the running | brilliant quarterback, make his final | trip from the university hails, ‘as usual Princeton Toll Heavy -| | Princeton pays a heavy toll, Be-| Coaches Are Kings of Fall Guys, |r min isin a w, Parisette, Williams and Big-| But Next Year--That’s Different "a: »0m 01 ore my v| tight. between The photos of the European heavyweight championship| nite taintaleaninalarniinsieitomes sili Georges Carpentier, of France, and Joe} the ensigns next year. * BY HENRY L. FARRELL United Preas Staff “fall guys"—that's the coach. ‘When he develops a winner he gets A hand than the well-known ‘When his team loses he's as popu- } as “Pussyfoot” Johnston would in Havana. Four coaches—Gil Doble, Billy , Bob Zupke and Charlie Mo- re eating the proverbial white Next year they may be feed- ‘on the biblical husks. If the ex- had to pick an all-American it is almost a cinch that one ‘the above four would be named. Bill Roper got a lot of mean before Princeton was willing (admit he had the goods. After RPENTIER TO BOX IN EXHIBITION LONDON, Dec. 26.—Georges Car- European will make his first public ‘Bppearance here tonight since his) ‘gensational defeat of Joe Beckett, British champion. The Frenchman Will box a four-round exhibition. Whree Americans appear on the “eard which ts to be staged In Albert hall. Pal Moore, bantamweight, will) “Meet Eugene Cruqui, who was sub- ‘stituted for Charles Ledoux when| ‘Whe latter was taken il). Many ex- heavyweight | | West.” ies “arta t's" Hector May |work with among the midshipmen the Tiger following began to talk| NEW . 26—King of| about changes. But when McGraw. | en ate a ch Murrey, Seheerer and company tied| squad who will be commissioned in Harvard and beat yale, they changed|the spring are Kieffer, Travis, Mc their tune and expressed their cea | rae of a limetime contract for Roper, 1917, known as the “wisard of the | For 13 years he turned out a a game. but he turned out a team good enough to beat the Army, after he| had led everyone to believe that the middies would be crushed Zupke is one of the old war horses of the Western conference. }a long list of citations, not the least among which ts the one acquired this year when Illinois beat Ohio State, and won the conference champion- ship. Charles Moran. National league umpire, coached Centre college. 0 regon M en Rest Up Xmas ‘A, Cal., Dec, 26.—(By —Oregon's football men PASADE! United Pres here preparing for their New Year’s game with Harvard eased off work a oe rate Criqui even higher than| , altho the latter holds the/ ¢ title. Johny Griffiths, wel-| iittle to celebrate Christmas yester t, will fight Francis Charles, | gay nother Frenchman, and Ted Lewis | ‘will box Matt Wells. Training rules were not in the least relaxed, but Coach Huntington refrained from demanding a full day Altho Lewis was born in London,| ox the gridiron. the is a naturalized American citizen, and held the American welterweight Coaches considered it safe to tet down a bit because of the excellent title until Jack Britton stopped him) progress the Oregonians have been about a year ago. Wells formerly | making. The very few who have suc was the British lightweight cham-| ceeded in getting on the business Speaking of New Year’s— We suggest that any resolutions t may decide to make- mind yourself of one that will help the University of Washington as well as this t city of ours— Resolve to boost and support in every way the work of erecting the new stadium on the ‘varsity grounds. Piper & Taft Inc. 1109 SECOND AVE. THE SPORTING GOODS STORE & Do You Know That Seattle has the fin- est billiard parlor in the world? Come in and see. BROWN & HULEN Second and Spring. Third Floor. among THE SPORTING GOO! Your Patronage Appreciated Pa: TORREY & SEARS’ BILLIARD PARLOR ; eat and Pike wy | clock. g |i trusty | side of the high boards around Tour ment park say the Oregonians ap- to be in mid-season form The backfield is working particu ly well. By New Year's, unbiased observers predict, the four backs will be working like a well regulated Particular interest has been at | tached to the way Bill Steers is using right foot. This has given rise to much speculation as to whether Horween of Harvard will [not meet his match in the kicking lend of the game w meet. Oregon believes that Steers will give the famous Crimson kicker | the time of his fine young life Advance sale of ticketa shows be md doubt the biggest crowd that will watch the Oregonians and Har football laurels. | ‘The park has been enlarged to ac | commodate 25,000. HARVARD AT PASADENA READY FOR BATTLE SAN FRANCISCO, Dec. 26.—Iar vard huskies—23 strong—the board of strategy and general staff were guests of the local Harvard club yes terday Following a luncheon in its honor, the party departed for Pasade where Harvard faces the Oregon “11 New Year's day in the Hast West football classe, Immediately on their arrival in Pasadena the players will jump into practice to banish the kinks caused by almost a week of traveling. Head Coach Robert T. Fisher is in charge of the team. He was captain of, Harvard's "11" in 191 wate, oe buy eae Gs jown, 1414 3d town, $13 "2d ave; down- ave ‘ Gil Dobie came to the Navy tn| pion, loses only one regular, He bas} Only three regulars will be avatl jable for the Army. Those of the Daniel, Make, Herrick, Gregory, George and Byer: | Center college, reputed 1919 cham Davis Train for Battle Here Farmer May Work Qut in Seattle Before Big Go Young Hector, the big Bremer ton heavyweight, who meeta Frank Farmer here Tuesday night after many postponements, ts ing b | preliminary training in Sremertor but he Salt's gym the last two days before the big mix. afrmer is doing hin training in Tacoma under the watchful eye of Chet Melntyre, the veteran trainer This match has been brewing for such a long time and both battlers ave tonsed about his opinions of the other so freely that we should see some action Tuesday. Both men are in good condition Joo Harrahan, who has had quite @ layoff from the ring game, will take on Young Sam Langford tn one of the sts on the card s. ® th ‘ed fellow who other night hes for the card are in the making BENJAMIN IS LICKED; IS ON WAY TO COAST PHILADELPHIA, Dec, 26.—Joe Welling, Chicago, won a newspaper decision over Joe Benjamin, Califor nia lightweight, in a slow six-round bout here yesterday. Benny Leon- ard was in Benjamin's corner. ‘This was hia second defeat within a few days, and Billy Gibson, his manager, decided to send him back to Califor- nia until the cold weather abates, Other resulta in this city were Johnny Murray, New York, defeat ed Joy Fox, British featherweight Eddie Fitzsimmons, New York, won from Joe Borrell, Philadelphia; Bill Brennan, Chicago, defeated Sailor Petroskey, California; Harry Carlson, Boston, shaded Johnny Ray, Pitts burg, and Hughie Hutchinson, Phil adelphia, drew with Jimmy Walker, Iilinois NEW YORK, Dec, 26.—C. B. Coch rane, British promoter, who arrived here yesterday on the Mauretania, said today that George Carpentier has signed a “binding contract” to fight Jack Dempsey in London some time next year, The British sportsman is here to get Dempsey's signature to the con tract. He said he would be in the United States about four weeks, but did not believe it would be nece to go to the Pacific coast to get in touch with Demps nd his manag: er, Jack Kearns, He denied he had Offered $300,000 for the propowed match, but said he believed he could make the offer “interesting” to the two Jacks, He said hoe and Carpen tier already had agreed on the amount the Jatter should receive, Shabacker, | Big Fellow Who Mixes With| instead of =. / of i i West Virginia and Colgate games | etar gridders with the ihn " | Beckett, of England, which have just reached this count jare unusually good. They tell better than the cabled} accounts the true story of the fight. No word story | deseribes the kindly act of Carpentier helping his defeated pponent to his corner as does the picture. The picture \of the knockout blow, preceded by another of those light- ning left jabs, the force with which. Carpentier is hitting. The left led to the chin and the right followed. In the other picture Beckett is shown hopelessly out— prone on the floor of the ring with the victor standing back jas fresh as a daisy. Ring fans who say Carpentier has jno chance whatever with Jack Dempsey might study! \closely two of these pictufes and then reconsider. Car-| pentier looks every inch a real fighter and one who should | | | shows | be counted in on may perform at Austin &| | | | Me’e penatve and he's gloomy 1 An’ he's ays moping ‘round; ie ® golfer, amd ‘The snow ts on the ground, ‘The rasslers are getting another | toe hold on the public, As they spar | for a grip on the big toe, they also try for @ strangle hold on the pocket- there | boo. Christmas On account of prohibition, was no kick in the inna | stockings this yeay, War hasn't improved the country a whole lot if one stops to consider | The only visible Kick f* in the | the fact that six-day bike races and price tag on the gift A gift isn't a| Wrestling matches are still tolerated, | gift until the recipient gets a clamp | on it. There is no trath in the rumor | that Rupper, Frazee and Comiskey sent handsome Christmas gifts In winter when the tee ts thick, {Ban Johnson. And fishing’s on the hummer, The fishermen stond round and tell Of ones they caught last summer, ‘There is no truth in the rumor that Ban Johnson sent handsome remem. | brances to Ruppert, Frazee and Com. | | iskey. | There is no truth in the rumor that prominent sport fan and reader of | this column remembered the autho | with a gallon of famous old K tueky bourbon | Seldom 4+" a fighter recover fully | from a kfockout punch. for Hafiting Public After the |Christg’as kayo comes the walloping youngiter known as Income Tax H Same goes | | then kick: | ing goal, John Beckett, once captain | of the Oregon football team, now a| lieutenant of marines, yesterday won | Ja 7 to 0 vic tory for the marines over | ‘the Mare Island sailors, ! . A number of men to automobile and shop at act truck repair cars, cyTinde ye and half-ton to s single and and carbu 4 d you my r n card of my axsin Bldg, 1617 Olive Yours truly NEAU | | | | The Store of Choice Where “Values Tell’ Cheasty’s Pay i mee For New Year’s Favors Come to the Store of Choice Here’s a great store for men and for women who shop for men—filled in every department with pleasing suggestions for New Year’s favors. Hats, neckwear, hosiery, underwear, handkerchiefs, shirts, gloves—you’ll find all the accessories of ood dress and good form awaiting you here. In the clothing dep .rt- ment there’s a wonderful assortme smartest of smart suits and coats, made by the House of Kuppenheimer and other mas- ters of the tailoring art, and you should see the new Burberry (London) Coats, and the full dresssuits. Come now! < >> \o F “VALUES TELL” Cheasty’s ‘6 & YOUNG MEN'S WEAR OMENS 0.C.GRAVES. Pre 7 SECOND AVENUE AT SPRING STREET Leather Luggage of Quality TRY STA R WANWADS FOR BEST RESULTS