The Seattle Star Newspaper, January 7, 1920, Page 12

. THE ATTLE STAR—-WEDNESDAY, JAN. 7, 1920. “¢ fe So t SAYS “IN (yew?) AFRAID TO NEVER a ( PLEASE You BUT TH Guy 13 \ 7 FEAR NoT rm Nh Avery easity p~—&, ne PLEASED” ( HELLO HEY: A FELLER Propose CAT OL TO (te LAST NIGHT Gat: }' HE Did! 6 — . o a. 6! Second Game in Star Cage League on Tap Tonight) WRIGHT WORKS LIKE A MILLION BUCKS; GRABS WELTER CROWN} ™ Seattle Boy Boxes Rings Around “SHE’S A FICKLE OLD DAME” | Knights of Columbusand /§ Travie Davis and Annexes Title; ae = Pipers Battle; Phoenix +§L Other Bouts on Card Are Speedy |\™ ; zi |) re r| Men Play MacDougalls{ Four Strong Teams Swing Into Action Tonight; Macs Have Fast Team Headed by Jack Davidson, Former “W” Captain; Len Allison Will Referee Another pair of fast basketball games will be on tap to- night in the second night’s play in The Star city league at the Knights of Columbus hall, Harvard and Union, when the MacDougall-Southwick squad tangles with the Phoenix: Mutual Life Insurance outfit and the Knights of Columbus team battles with the Piper & Taft crew. The first game gets under way at 8:15. Len Allison of the University of Washington will referee. The MacDougall-Southwick squad is one of the strongest teams in the league. Jack Davidson will hold down one of the forward posts and Botts the other. Davidson i one of the best cage players ever turned out at the lt ni- versity of Washington and has lost none of his skill at tossing field goals and converting fouls. He should prove one of the leading scorers in the circuit. WHITMAN VETERAN ree ae Botts played with the Whitman otis, se last ro and has put up a good brand of basketbal uring Scott Team ——————~ ———~x| 1} COLLEGE BIRDMEN } practice games. He has been shifted from guard to fi { vari Ss d iustavs Ss expec he wn of te woe Make Mighty rack meet soon), Not Champs — neun tart.ot the time, Iie ws a tory school luminary. ey a Dick Schively, another “W” player, wi tC) lown the of All East center job, with Curtis, former Lincoln high school player, An! THERES Billy Wright Wins Five Out of Six Rounds From Davis and “Shades” Everett Boy Just Like Yanks Did the Huns at Chateau Thierry; Mike Pete-Starts Off Like a Whirlwind and Ends Up Much Disgusted Breeze; Harrahan Shades Wing; Jack- son Makes Joyce Look Like Rug, and Soldier Woods Wages War on Brooks BY LEO H. LASSEN Billy Wright, Seattle welter, outboxed, outgeneraled and outfought Travie Davis, Coast welter king, in five out of six rounds at the Crystal Pool last night and won back the Coast title which he held last winter from the Everett boy. It was a fast bat- stle all of the way, but Billy was by far the better man last night. He stuck his left hand in Davis’ rfose so many times that if a box score had been kept it would have looked like the total of a bowlers’ tally at the end of a busy season. Attorney George Olsen, Who acted as one of the judges, called the bout a draw George may be a good lawyer and all that, but he’ must have worked overtime at the law business or Dame Justice hit him in _ the eyes with a couple of law books or something during the afternoon because if Billy didn’t win that fight by a mile then Ty Cobb doesn’t know what a base hit looks like. Jim Pursely, the other judge, and Ad Schacht, the referee, gave the fight to Wright. Oisen and Pursely have become too much of a fixture as judges at the Pool bouts. Let’s mix ‘em up a little more. Give some of the other ring critics a chance to show their wares. A rest will do George and Jim some good. It can’t hurt ‘em anyway. xy Po eee Coffroth to Victoria Ice — wtarted off right. copping Da renee - Billy via time and time again on the nose Connie Mack Is Dropping Vets a In the ne d chapter L . ed . unddiiie ) : . C8 || hin best during the bout, He rushed B d f G NEW YORK, Jan. 7— TeamtoOpen | _ ..From, Athletice| iis sovn.tr Pasty ti 1d FOF GO wiriour aeges re ex | ss orgy the old blood to and landed several hard swings to ; ‘ Levy bg Bayern gee rae Pere 5 — and Overton, another Broadway graduate, playing tl ° ingle with the new on the || ‘Ne head and body for points. It was ; ; ; ] mar Toe She ote Seerpememese | isburg, Pa., Squad Has guards. HereT oni h t. {ate Alldetic "army Along || D8vis" round by a considerable mar Californian Has Inside for | sevonaatle trophies and 88.088 | Harr “— - q Sreelijand Becks will be.66 torwends Sa the with the signing of two or Witihdacee sate Title Bout club of America, the club an | amp Claim team. Both are new to the Seattle fans. Chase will alter- ese “ benny ea cor orner, Billy came right back in the next , ow “on ae ae off } > ieee aia VILLE nate with this pair. Dorn, former church league player, League Leaders Mix With | veteran infielder, who former frame and used hie left hand agnin|SA%, DIFGO. ee NS ge Bark ceed oe, BY FRED TURBYVILLE is at center, with “Tramp” Murphy, “W” winner a few itial Ti : was with the Indians, out. || with good effect. About the middie | \. er keep § the { It always ts easy to start some | years ago, and Edmonton, track coach at the “U,” at for: Initial Tilt Here; Fight. He has alee released |! of the round Davis thought he was a|/Gufornia Jockey club, dectared to) | OF te, ae ee mee ying } (thing in the sport world. A few ards «sine will conch the Boston whicled ‘Billy around trom a clinch |for q 45-round fight with Jack Demp trophy, the seaplane crow ||that sterling high school | football P, . LE ‘ ; : : a? rar a wit go\way ‘Iwas ap fo ognlbead yy Ie ane tory |sey at Tia Juana. Coftroth mays he prise rophy, the dirigible {| (7M vig comen a rather warm let.| Piper & Taft’s will face off with the Knights of Colum=’ back and bring into-the fold || knockdown, and was not scored es| hae the aereement of Jack Kearns. |) tVsiy and the free balloon ) +. from a football man in Pennayl-| bus in what should be a close battle. The P. & T. squad |uch by Referee Schacht It was fen'é puree of $400,000 They are to become the {| Vania. And what he says is deserv-| will line up with Meyers and Brothers at forwards, Gil- | Billy's round by a safe margin. partes V. Harvey, who Lon. || property of the college that | 98 of print. en acten gave bert at center and Benson and Stevens at guards. Meyers iesgt tao ie fous ceaeae eee Folge a don aoe, is my reerecentndive, Ue } pases Bo m three years in suc (| fi) Mer 600 points and was not/and Stevens are from Snohomish and Brothers is from will make every effort to sign Car 5 | scored on. Tacoma. Benson is a former Franklin high school player. tomlike left, bouncing it off Davis’ again & member of the famous team of 1913. He has signed Danny Murphy, form- er captain of the Athletics, as one of the 1920 coaches. tie tier,” said Coffroth, “I o- “. A A ‘ And Harry Deve. pepe fae nae, ae ee ee ing after that match, and I expect to | = eee Oe ee ee ae ate ~ (are has been playing on local city teams for the past . first lieutenant, wi } e Hilly began to shoot hin) coe jp | we | Seve! seasons, squad right, and he nearly eet Davi ” — — | And Harrisburg put tn claim for | ne - ” and has it on wieanlte the talk to the cow || With a right cross on the chin. er a eal Soccer Not | the high schoo! champlanship of the| The Knights of Columbus will feel the loss of “Doc’ far as condition trary, Tom Turner, Athletic Davia’ best work was in the imei aaa ie jotes |country, particularly desiring a game Powers, captain of the team, severely. Powers, who is. have about scout, says Scott Perry will || clinches. where he used his strength agreement” with Sack | % | with Soot. One Intersectional kam One of the best cage players in the city, is out of the | was played—with the Portland (Me) | ' her .: Boy ‘ at en | high team, which claimed the Fast: | SAME indefinitely with a bum leg, injured in a ern honors. Harrisburg beat Port. practice game. 4 jand 50 to 0. Portland was no match K. OF C. LINEUP tren | Chihea badiv. 'Fwo ef thelr pay-| ‘The Knights will take the floor with O’Brien and Hun- eat ern were injured. ‘toon, forwards; Logan, center; and Needles and Mooney to advantage Wright took things easy in the last frame and Davin was desperate The Everett boy was «winging wild ty, and was missing as often as a tin liz on a cold morning. Tt was just a question, last night, be with the Athletics this Kearns regarding a match between Jack Dempsey and Georges Carpen tier, refers to the “understanding” | pended for the h Kearn# and Coffroth reached | William Wetr (Duthie ny. It wab stated here today, | dered off by Referee # veterans wil) leave for I Charles, La, Feb. 23, Connie is getting a running start rns calls it an “understanding —__—___—— = | of a tat lett againet a goed right, (204 Cottroth an , Met PMENC®) Last woasan the Harrisburg eleven | cuards, 1 the left won. as it usually does vibe iatayi | Johra for champion ‘ on the . | ” Was doo nee | weit honors We a eeore of #9 to 0, 1n the first games of the season last Saturday at th ‘The Mets ‘will be strengy | Rt oc ns — Pete i It wan atated at Ke arms’ office that arded the pennant. George ©. Simon, sporting editor) “Y” the Spalding team got away to a win over the l.aini ula” Sssterta forward, a Recap aga Rhideapse pin lebrebi nate is | ath lly seh hae inves on ee r Rr” vot the Johnstown (Pa.) paper, writes Post of the American Legion and the “Y” won over the wing. He's a right-handed jaw in the first round of his bout] troth’s proposition, and « “vertel um |e tas hing te tovely ey cnt of the Harrisburg team. | Soldiers’ & Sailors’ club in two well-played games. something Seattle has been | |with Mike Pete, the Wilkeson cham. | derstanding” was reached - joe euy Aare way it te the most wonder.| An admission of 25 cents is charged. All money over t and needed keenly all sea-| pion, in the semi-windup. After that A epectal meeting will be held tn the fu) foothall aggregation I have ever €Xpenses is turned over to charity at the end of the season Foyston will play center to and Jim Riley will hold down wing. The rest of the team will up as usual Willian fought a defensive b Keattie hotel tome: ttle, let night when KEE | ting Mike do the tending and doing| EXPECT BIG Le iertssuival cad as Circus eta | ecidiren,. vent betows the Haxeies| oo terey, one of the Nerth- |all of the hitting himself. Pete won ected to play agamat Carbonado tn feat-| burg gridders could lay Yale or Har . ing ‘welters, will meet (the first round, but Willa hat a ROW AT BAI Lj tis beat sunday ard cold.” (ee. x i of Onkiand at the | | vard cold | | Indications point to an overfiow ndap shade in the going after the first | whe Haretsburg boys average most of the tickets| the Elke’ show Tpesday. seasion MEET ODAY "Donnell and Tommy Atterton, | apn a ikon heen going 0° a goed dip ts. the : | I t 8 tom Atlerton. | around 180 pounds to the man—as were sold yesterday. Only a few) feel, fond ls rated us one of the beet Forcing a fight is all right, but] gan FRANCISCO, Jan. 7A row + They will play tor | Dig as any of the college elevens '; | witnessed in action on a high schoo! | by The Star. : Ipasteboards will be available at the) Sn sf his weight Im the Seuthera | WH*N one boxer does all the forcin€ |i, anticipated today when Pnclthe ial snare | % ‘Arena tonight. | state, and the other keeps popping him on| Uoast taschall lovee we 5 eeel re Victoria, | pypeusnd the chin, it kinda reminds us of that wa tors m | ee = Penihion. 15 Vietcets, |" 5, marper ana Simmy Dundes, Uatt-|fumous tee “tate shat] tie down to consider a HFERF’S TINFTIP | terse Goal «1.0... Fow weights, will bh card, Tole looks | nous line, “Into the Valley of Jack Coek of alt | L. Defense .C.1 jes big hit with the fans) Joo Harrahan shaded “Toughey”| Cretie of Portland are maw wiling work ia| Wing of Portland in the first and | crete of Port es |. ON BIG BOUT ett Wing d and Dundee w third rounda of their go in the third schedule submitted Monday 1 | % 7 ne a 0 ” Ve card arrahan used OF ak cae AS NGELES, 7 ++; Canter, fa hires pfing BS bout on the card. Harahan used for opening and closing dates in th eo HATH GREAT culeren ha Nakao WANA an yet . Right Wing to be ° sel th vin right hand tm the third round | weet. Géok contente that f ‘offre é as . Corr |'® Welling, the doughty Californian and had g tired at the « “Deo , Bait WALTER WITH YANKS |trom Paris saying Carpentier has L Nort ‘ Pasi “ “A a ga oy is a : a " 1 of the | | ake weather in the spr and fall} naw tORE. 2 et S| te re fant ‘Jae i Senne nat It will no doubt be interesting reading for the Seattle fans when! y -Genge Johnny McCarthy, the terrible = he other two roun ©) ia more uncert t that of| NEW YORK, J 7.—Col, Jacob . ‘ — — | torman from San ‘frenciece, beres even. The judges ¢ it ‘i a TT Re co Bigg ‘ T na, according to a telegram) the local club management announces the names of the players whe ortland of ttle, while vert, owner of the Yankees, re 4 Portland of 1 argu ankees, Te | trom Coffroth to the United Press| Will Join the club from the ajors. Such things as waivers, etc, are_ 4 |- Alex Trambitas in Portland January | draw, which dic either fighte: : : CLEVELAND GETS TRAP MEET | rr 7 | draw, whi in fh rfighter./two maint s impor: | mains silent regarding ‘, rumor that | Oany no relief for fans of nervous temperament regarding the team’s meu * a SPs en joyce Is Game tage any game their towns ‘n| Walter Johnson, ashington star “5 . for the pennant race. NEW jon a * om ri ieee a inapatiapnt cubis) Radle Sadie stepped cut end| the diaputed week an@ the leading pitcher of the Coffroth made clear other points | ; gl traps! gp ‘ oe ne | with Morrie t + a 3 sage a hg American league, would be the next |!" the negotiations for the fight | The sale of “Babe” Ruth, the mighty slugger of ‘ to tm Grand American Handicap tourna tomorrow silly Joyce of # aul © T ° 2 ger of Beantown, to the Aggy Naterio-ar count the | me thes the chin with a thanded w CLEVELAND, 0., Jan. 7—Matt}#ddition to the New York Yanks. | “,, SNe | New York Yankees, for hood * to Cleveland ak mae Weekieees teas 4 ge nates Hatt of the tesl and fo Brock, Clevéland. w the |The rumor, fanned about with great is no written agreement be i f the wi yo 4 in the neighbort be eure eee H Bate yesterday at a meeting of the | vis Morrie to bring home the bacon ashe a sven trartel gusto, had it that the senators|‘Ween him and Jack Kearns, oa oe ee ee see een. Seen ag ting association | when they clash again, the floor. He continued to hug wd Rieger Pee i tale Ah cincy would be given two infielders, two| The “understanding” is entirety Is the biggest commercialized sport in the werld today and when it was set for the) floor on four similar occasions until Brown, New York, in the 10-round| would be a $30,000.00 for the speed |CODtMgent on Carpentier’s consent is so evident that a city is trying to buy a pennant the sport side Refereo Schadt decided that Joyee| battle here last night a v The date for the bout depends| Of baseball is given one huge black eye. ceenianeee had been a rug long enough for one | ——~ ei. Se largely on the desires of the boxers. agg sates i evening Jevos showed that he was| «mile “ it pertorn ing with Woods] “I have no written agreement ant Dakin’ autsiens B be hard to beat next year with Hack prone oi game, and there aren't many ring| was a huge joke or something, but with Jack Kearns, nor never did 1| Miller, Denie Wilie and Billy Lane on the job again, Miller proved k o' lumber wholin the third round Woods’ terrific RUTH SATISFIED WITH think it necessary ‘to make one in| t@ be one of the real long distance hitters in the league during the business that he and I ha. early part of last season, but was out of the game most of the year! in,” Coffroth wired. ‘1| With a broken leg, Wilie is a hard trying ball player, who is fight- that the agreement or un.| ing all of the way, Lane, while he isn't much of a hitter, is about derstanding made with Mr. Kearns! the most effiicent base runner in the circuit. 8 final, but its finality was entirely | Induced to get up to tell and in the fourth BONUS FROM YANKS z 7 + ‘ men in this ni ie | > would have b i | Koch boxes Willie Keeler in Ta- | after flopping the first time »ok# dropped to the floor & ine lier’ Woods, the wild man, of times after taking a wind.| NEW YORK, Jan, 7.—Word that 0 waa knocked kicking by Mike|mill punch on the jaw and a couple| “Babe” Ruth would don a Yankee tly, was too much of a pill] of times without taking any punch at| UMiform next season has been re Mike's commer a it night RS 8 |mdorned In resplendent shirta, (Society |f0r Percy Brooks, During the first|all. Woods won the verdict in | ceived at the club headquarters trom | contingent on me obtaining the con If Salt Lake can line up a decent set of twirlers for the comin: Trout Fishing-- iTS two rounds Brooks wore a bored walk [eee ane Wire Hee Ventas. SU8 genit of Carpention” season the Bees will be a mighty hard team to beat. The Bees would = : ———| Kin sluaner in Catlfornin. | ‘ hiaarvieatincsh | have copped the bunting Inst year if they had had the pitchers when “ - ‘ in . "1 " . »| the pinch came, but lack of hurling strength cost them the tith May be closed within the |hold Rabe Ruth to the letter of a|NACK AND FREEDMAN DRAW “ o oe tay, ve store wienin ove ff CLEVELAND INDIANS IN SAD NEED OF REAL #iab44 onntsuct His hed with sta box|" toe anc | The Bees have the punch in Rumler, Sheeley, Johnson, Maggert F Jan, 7-—-Allie| Spencer and Krug. Hes 1) Nack and Sailor Freedman fought a — tuth’s | disappointing draw as the main| 7 | i s San Francisco is about the only team in the coast league th: rere data | cee . at will fied by bonus arrangen nt de we ee he Sones ees ene stand pat on its 1919 infleld during the oming season. ena at aH igements, Was/last night. It was very tame affair.| first, Caveney, second; Corhan, short and Kam third, are almost | me YY 5 Sammy Gordon, Portland, and) cinches for their jobs again next year. There is a slight possibility bay. 8 left-handed pitcher, you can pretty They have Coveleskie, Unie, | Danny Edwards, Oakland negro ban-| that Caveney Kamm may be moved up to the big circuit next If you're not “wised up” near count him in for the 1920 hon Caldwell and Elmer Meyers | EDWARDS MAY BE A: Salen ee Ss F0al Sis lee eee |. peaeel: oe on this game it will be well © lors in the American league. At the right-handers, That pitching statt | j evening. rdon outpointed Ed ® to ask some of the anglers clove of the 1919 season there was| sential to a pennant-winning team. | ought to be good enough for a stron | GIVEN BALL JOB wards and earned the decision. If the Seattle club steps out and signs up Jack Fournier, the Les who are onjoying this no team in either league that looke Owner Jim Dunn of the Indians | club like the Indians. And with f inagement 1 which he t da “sera pape! demands for more mon still looking for his sport, ata é we know of no better than BY FRED TURBYVILLE the sian of the Indians. ‘They were| White Sox alreelty had cindhes ea| that of fishing for salmon If Trix Speaker, manager of the| traveling at a furious clip, altho| pennant honors | trout right out om Elliott © | Ceveland Indians, is given @ g004| they didn't have the aervices of a| Prospects are mighty good for the Witt the tc | SOUTHPAW TWIRLER FOR COMING FLAG RACE | left-hander that all big league man agers consider absolutely an es RTIN' | 4 Angeles firsé sacker last season, who i n : ocked ea ; one] ONE th ae “| NEW YORK, Jan, 7—That “Big | ae aap y 0 Te tng nese here, the local Sear: CaP is on the teall of two or three mend] southpaw they'll look better than tho| pj" Awards, fr Drinoson san | VALGAR WINS club ‘should be the big noise for first place honors in 1920. With fn saljion trout fishing. It Nationals, It is bel that Dunn | meeorke Uble is a veteran of one | would be the National league's nom:|Valgar, the French lightweight of| be there next y Pra een tte sb (00, It would take Wl imaaizvon a fishing, Tt | M Fi d | Naw onala. It in be le ; nat unn n only, He was grabbed off|inee for chairman of the |New York, easily defeated Dick, mighty fine brand of hurling to stop the locals, ON SE oe r. For Owner ‘a juy Morton for Haxper. | Vveland sandlots last spring. |commirsion, was talk here | Michaels, of Syracuse, in a one-sided | — . Manes . segs ap ia Ginga’ ‘snd accordingly i |_ The Indians tried hard to land od, winning 11 out of the | John Heydler 16 president 12-round bout here last night —— Sulapeagiaigiehaieeeemeaen ee works very “fine through Why crank your head off | Dutch Leonard early last #eason|16 games he pitched. He should be|departed to attend the co - x _ “me Ag - ~ the guides of your rod. these cold mornings when| when that player was put on the|@ real star in 1920 | meeti c mite eee Y = pny aelae “hee pop inp lp agar 1s Bigg rg oP bainahlc gt ; meeting in Cincinnati Minnesota professors are kicking | ioe cee get line like, Fs 1 and | |. Heydler ty said to be under orders | because Doc Williams, the football your car start easy? Cleveland settled down to a right-| Frank Farmer, the dethroned | handed fight for the flag. At that |l#ht heavyweight ki | they might have won had they play. |Sr°wn When Hoy M Jed for Lee Fohl as they did for |wa 16 ringside o |Spenker. ‘Trix xot more out of them, linet mien, wnt *t the Crvatal | late in the season, but that may | a SECONDAVE, jhave been because the Indian pitch Let's go buy Boldt's Frenel a a ogy ; See Lats wane bad checks, which proves that foot-| Lewis, an Englishman Lor rete. ae vo Be en ee Ts seme ave.; down- Pi oa the man who has his cel |ball is a strane bathe al faa | his first bout ‘in ieee Bg A. Bred perpen pred ier hese Pak “N i ct r ir we! , SPORTING GOODS STORE. ! ed, of endurance there, Lewis knows the town and he is the guide for his twe b in the salt water and in preccaliy invisible there- from the in. ational magnates to re. | coach, ts 5,000 salary, Th Is} fuxe to vote for Garry Herrmann, | should get their names in the pape | present incumbent. A deadiock may |and demand a rais oi | result which will keep the Cincinn: ati ehief in the chatr. Conant n COIN WALLOPING BRITONS , nee Bring Your Car to 2015 THIRD AVE. ag Piper < Taft Inc. ison - Three boxers from the United States are havin: uit A Chicago professional football| Landon at the expense of the Britishers. They ate dobnny Gettiiine promoter paid play | . : OP, promoter paid off his players with | Akron, ©., welterweight; Pal Moore, the Memphis bantam, and pas-| There is no more enthusiastic re hr