The Seattle Star Newspaper, January 8, 1920, Page 12

BY GOLLY SNOWED L ARE! THE SEATTLE STAR—THURSDAY, JANUARY 8, 1920. WILL SAVE of C. and MacDougalls Win Tilts in Star Cage League ETS WALLOP ARISTOCRATS AND KNOT COAST PUCK RACE AGAIN ts of Columbus Run Away From Piper & Taft Men! by 45 to 25 Count; MacDougall-Southwick Squad | Wins by 35 to 22 Score Showering the hoops with long shots the speedy Knights ‘of Columbus squad snowed the Piper & Taft squad under #45 to 25 count at the Knights of Columbus hall last night. | Dougall-Southwick’s aggregation trounced the Phoenix Life Insurance men in the opening game, 35 to 22.) ‘The games featured the second night's play in The Star's ty eage circuit and a big gallery of fans were out to the hoop men perform. Both games were rough but) and both team work and spectacular shooting were! tap. : Johnny Logan, young center of the K. of C. squad, was} big scorer of the night, tossing the ball in from all! of the field. He scored nine goals from the field} rang up five free throws for 23 points. His defensive x & Taft squad, dropped the ball thru the rim seven. & Taft squad, dropped the oval thru the rim ie Knights of is 7 Catumbus squad] up of small mem, but they lots of speed and have an Mac Dengal) Senthwick 1 ommunity. © 4 | Lineup and summary Pipes & Taft. Position Meyers ¥ | Gtibert . K. of ©. OBrien Hunton Lowan | + Mooney Needies | Meyers. wens ° ao a jubstitutions_ Brothers fer Meath for ium y. g habit of dropping the ball & Taft team showed flashes and had the ball under their but showed lack of practice caging the ball af edge on the Phoenix men whistle to whistle “Heek” were the stellar lights of Phoenix men. Diek Manson and stars, at forward, were the big hts for the department store i and his sidekicker four dug-} the fray Phoenix men were hand: | Ste by the Toss of “Tramp”| the Big guard, who Was) toon, the weather last night. * nis | oo : was the center of the Phoentx} tarews: (ilbert 3, Lagan é game, with Brown, at von Referee Lan Allison. Jack Davitson, “W" " gx. sca Elks Now in Jast ten minates of the game. phe was not in the best of con Star League; , several minutes of no scor-| Dick Munson broke away from) @hru the rim. He scored four * during thiw half for half of : | Schedule to Be Made Today; at the end of the half and “y? en, “At, “by Brown ana, 2 Games at ‘Y’ Saturday Gotal for the half to 11. The| The schedule for The Star baskét-| @ided MacDougalis 14, Phoentx|ball league can at last be made out.) 4 alee ee ace eemeon [27d the full 12 teams are assured | mall team forged in the|place the Independents. ‘The ant- and finished out ahead on the | tered five will open their season on score of the game 35 to 22 jgeames will be played every Friday | Need Team Play | night on the Elks’ club floor. usenix team will give them all a/@@Y. Saturday night at the Y. M.| pattie. in the defensive |" Legion will play the Company B team in the first game and the work, which was weak last night. the University Community five in the ag and Dorn js another!) cond game on [Played next Wednesday night at the Knights with a free throw and then | 1 ents of Columbus hall, following under the basket on combination | pad wall play down the floor. Gilbert ana TO RENEW COLLEGE for the Piper & Taft squad, but the “Kinights swung together and three | REGATTA THIS YEAR by Needles and two clove ones collegiate Rowing association's an. the side by O'Brien put the) nual regatta will be revived this year | half in the lead, 20 to 14. | Charles B. Mapes of the Columbia | Tegan and Tonneman, opposing | university board of stewards. | in the second half, Logan scor-| known entrants. Invita six field goals and three fouls,| tion has been extended to the winner | Most of Logan's shots were|cuse has also heen invited | midfioor, while Tonneman, them in from the backboard. | Jan. %.— Knights increased their lead! patting Nelson easily defeated 4 in front by a 25-to-15 count) in a 12-round bout here last night “on the half, winning the game, 45 pose a a any angle of the fiett. The { enge their share of the MreDongall- Southwick squad} ton, at guard, and Brown, at Gustafson, formerty Broadway Munson found the rim seven Murphy Out | Carmody for Mooney, EZdmonton, who |. Meedies ‘armedy 3. rree- also playing @ strong game. earner luminary.+ MacDougall team, played mal due to a cold. pce, Maver vowicmee'ee, Games on Tap points, The Phoenix men Dorn om jong shots, brought; —_ | |The tks club has entered a squad | tm three more baskets, the | for the cireuit now. The Elks re- 19 to 1f, bringing the total | their home floor January 16 and two With a little more team play the| The schedule will be made out to Murphy at guard will make|C- A- the Rainier post of the Amer “& big difference e and, Edmonton both cover|Y: M- C.A. squad will tangle with cee the scoring for the| The next games on tap will be followed it with two pretty shots! tie tits at the “¥" Saturday Tonneman voth scored on long shots shots from the center of the NEW YORK, Jan. 8.—The Inter te far ahead and they finished) at Poughkeepsie, according to} @id nearly all of the scor. mbia, Cornell and Pennayl-| Tonneman dropped in five|of the Pacific const regatta, Syra- | use of his height, was roll [the cloring minutes of play and|siugger McLaughlingof Philadelphia! te | | | 2: "Whe Piper & Taft team showed) yewisTON, Mass, Jan, 8.~—Jeft of practice together. Tonne-| giith of Bayonne, N.. J. gave And Gilbert both looked g004| young jack Johnson of Boston a the offensive, but their team! riaying when they met in a double couldn't cope with the concen-| «x round bout here last night. d attack of the Knights. |- iss The lineup and summary: Dougalls. Position. | SMITH WINS | | Phoenix. . Chase . Brown .. Dorn| Edmonton ; . .. Gorton | Substitutions—Botts for Overton; for Munson, Backe for and Saberton for Gorton tts replaced Kertly when Kertis ‘ Gisqualified for four personal A Never-Failing Way to Banish Ugly Hairs (Aids to Beauty) | No woman is immune to superfine | !ous growths, and because these are | likely to appear at any time, it in| |advisable to always have some dela | |tone powder handy to use when the | occasion arises, A paste is made | a z with some of the powder and water | | Field goals—Munson, 7: Gustafson, | ang spread on the hairy surface; in iB Shively, 2; Overton, 1; Kertls, 1:) about two minutes this i# carefully mavideon, 2; Brown, 4; Dorn, 2; E4-| removed and the skin washed, You sit + packe, t- Free throws) wii then find that your skin ts en: on.4 Brown, 4 tirely free from hair and fuze. Be sure, however, to get real delatone, Scoring: | nual report ax jto tender my resignation.” | tm lob on Franklin After J ———- Seattle Ice MenPerform Like Champs Skate Around Victorians and Annex Hard-Earned Win BY ALEX ©. ROSE Playing » brand of hockey that has never been surpassed since its Inauguration in Seattle, the Mets last night defeated the Aristocrats from Victoria by five goals to two, in = wonderfully fast and clean contest that kept the packed house of fans on their feet from start to finish. As the result of last night game the league race is now knotted up, each team having two wins and two defeats. Play started with the lo at tacking and {t soon become very evident that Pete Muldoon had found |the right combination with Foyrton at center, Riley on left and Tobin on the right. Thin trio worked like a charm and the old reliable defense © it vallant support. Tobin's wor® was expecially good, consider ing the fact that he had only a couple of workouts in preparation for his initial appearance last night. He is in fine shape and his abot is as deadly an of yore Sealtie Opens Scoring Reattie opened the scoring after 13 minutes’ play, Rowe sagging the net oma pats from Murray, Toth teams were passing and «hooting In great janide all efforts to register. The lat Frank]a guard job on the Franklin high | ter was expecially busy, and only his |nchoot basketball squad, Maxweti! marvelous work wae responsible for learned hie tasketbal! under hia|the score being only one goal to of C, is making a strong bid for|dad at the K. of C. gym |nothing, in Seattle's favor, at the end of the first period. Tommy Dunderdale, the league's | leading scorer, put on the equalizer | when he beat Holmes, one minut \afler play was resumed. An end-to- lend run by Rowe again put the Mets jin the lead when his shot eluded of Maxwell, physical director of the K Young Maxwell, son Herrmann Puts It Up to Prexy Heydler on Commission Post | Fowler. CINCINNATI, ©, Jan. § —Gary|that the election of officers be de-| In an effort to stop the wonderful Herrmann today put tt up to John) ferred for the reasons above stated, | #tick-handling of the locals, the vie Heydler, president of the National|and understanding that no definite|{tors’ lineup underwent several league, and Ban Johnson, president | conclustons with respect to this mat-| changes, but the events were the of the American league, to say |ter have been reached, either by the | same, and it was not long before Foy- whether he should immediately re-|two leagues or the committees rep-| «ton, on a pees from Riley, scored. A ign as chairman of the national| resenting them, it must be apparent | fine piece of work by Ostman and comminsion. that th sid not be any election | Dunderdale finished up when the Herrmann asked them to make the thin time. In making | latter slipped the puck past Holmes. decision when rendered his an-| . 1 want it understood ‘There was no more scoring in this irman at the annual | that ft is net done with a view on my | period, eomminsion here part to hold on to the office which I report now occupy as your chairman. On ‘There was no let-up in speed when the contrary, I believe that the ques-| the teams started off on the final tion in controversy should be taken | session, but the Mets were always up by the committees already ap-|the more dangerous, After many pointed for this purpose by the two/ tries, Tobin scored on a pase from pee Rin | Capt. Walker. Foyston en et i Third Peried Fast meeting Herrman that the commission officers at this time, and then raid “In the meantime, if my colleagues are of the opinion that the commis sion should operate temporarily | without a chairman, I will be giad In his) * recommended should not elect leagues tional agreement, insofar as it per- from Rowe. tains to the national association, has) seattle. been abrogated, It seems to me the | pr first thing to be determined in the | ® question whether a new agreement | & of views between the two parties of| should be entered into at this time | niiey the first part to the national agree-|with the minors. Personally 1 am | Fer ment, as to the continuance of the| not keen for a new agreement until | TU oo ee commission ax constitu and the|the Baltimore Federal league case, | geattie ; qualifications of ite chairman, or the|that wan tried in Washington and | Vietoria . substitution therefor of a one-man/has now been taken up on appeal. I strongly recommend that/has ben finally disposed of, because, rir the election of officers be deferred) as matters stand, if I am correct in| ray, 1 until an agreement has been reached |my contention, the national agree-| | ¥ on these points. an well as the commission It! “Having recommended a year ago| self, ts illegal.’ ” . ‘CHAMP AND MANAGER STILL WAIT . ANGELES, Cal 8.—| Kerr Dempsey and Jack Kearns con-| Third pertod—Reattle: Murray f in, Nichols for Riley, Tobin for 1 their “watehful waiting” pol boty lenole Tichoie, Murray. fer after ing their hopes | Nichole for Rowe. Victoria od high by pparently fa Meeking. 1 high an apparen f Ottdtats from Paria that Ca Ton. pted Jim Coffroth’s terma to oul fight at Tia Juana Dempne disappointed when he found the report unconfirmed, but both he 1 Kearns have hopes Carpentier will finally accept froth’s offer. Carpentier’s alloged desire for a shorter distance than 45 rounds, Aldn't seem to bother either Dempsey or his manager. nur rounds will be enough for to finish him,” earns declared. ‘Vietorta. . Fowler Loughiin Jonneen Lovehin Meeking . Dunderdale Oatma: report Herrmann said tn part: “I quote from my last annual re- Port as follows Inasmuch as there ts a divergence Position ie es Lett defense..C. Hight defense +a Rover Lott wing Center Right wing Ww 2 2 25 e e-2 feoring jod—Seattie: Rowe from Mur- pertod—Meattie: Rowe, 2:48 rom Rifey, 6:40, Vietoria: Dum Je from Meeking, 1:15; Dunderdaie atman, 9:00. ‘Third period—Heattle: Tobin | walker, 6:45: Poyston from Rowe, 9:26. | ment. Murray for To- . Genge Meattte: Tobin for Mur- Meeking for W. Loughiin, for Genge, ©. Loughlin for Los pes y ek Penalties ‘The advance repo toria hockeyiat wan NEW YORK, Jan, 8—Jim Thorpe will play major league baseball next searon or he will not don a uniform. Thorpe has served notice that rather than play with Akron in the International league he will devote his entire attention to automobile in terests he has recently acquired ar t Cot: aa and omstderable worry “Moose” Johnsan and his “poke” che. were very much In the limelight, bu Kk ded the| mentioning until he won from Johnny “During the past year the na-| scoring for the night on an assist couple of weeks ago. But a wonderful from | Kerr for | $0005 ONILUOdS IHL | | | | | | *, Tonight, over in Tacoma, will be staged another act in the Northwest welter drama (big league lingo) when Johnny | McCarthy, the terrible motorman from the Golden Gate, steps six rounds with Morrie Luz, the Kansas City 145- pounder, The reason for the drama part of this little speech is that, if either connects RIGHT, it will be a distinct tragedy for the other. McCarthy—he of the Appollo ears—has al- ready rung down the curtain.on such a tragedy for Luz, connecting with Morrie’s jaw in Portland about a year ago, and Morrie threatens to be the stage manager when they |meet tonight. But you can’t tell about this bird McCarthy; | he’s a wild-swinging Irishman, who's liable to knock the day- lights out of the champion of the world if he ever connects. Just why Billy Wright, the new Coast champion in the welter division, should want to go back East, with such a host of opposition in his division right at home, is a question. In fact, it is very doubtful if Wright will leave for any place while he still holds the title, because if he fights like he did \ the other night, he will be a welcome addition to any smoker \ceard in the Northwest. Jimmy Storey, Morrie Luz, Alex Trambitas, Travie Davis and Johnny McCarthy are «7! | knocking at the throne room, and Wright will have to give jthem all a crack at the title sooner or later. | After holding the boards for several months in the fight game, the heavyweights are about as popular as armless waiters with the local fans. Too much Carl Morris, Willie |Mechan, Young Hector, Gunboat Smith and such, is enough to put any division on the bum as long as men of this caliber insist on advertising themselves as fighters. And then, Frank Farmer, the Tacoma logger, got kicked on the chin by | McCormick the other day, which eliminated him for some time as an attraction, and Young Hector has fizzled in his last couple of efforts to prove that he's more than a gym- nasium performer. After seeing Wright and Davis battle j#tyle, but Holmes and Fowler turned | the other night, we'll stick to the smaller fellows for awhile.| Bud Ridley, Fred Winsor’s alleged bantam champion, will have his chance to demonstrate his claim to the Coast titl Friday night, when he takes on Charley Moy, of Los Angeles, at San Francisco. Ridley has been going at a pretty good \clip in California, and Moy is considered the best of his weight in*the South. If Ridley wins down South, he will probably have a right to claim the California state title, but the Coast crown—that’s different. of course, if Billy Mascott is still around to claim the | bantam title—well, that makes things different. Mascott, the Portland bantam, handed Ridley a trimming last time |they boxed in Portland, but it seems as if Winsor has for- | gotten all about it. In fact, we did, too, until asked about | Billy the other day. From all accounts he is still in Portland ‘altho the sudden layoff from active ring work ig puzzling, \as his manager, Bob Evans, had him pretty busy for several | months just before the holidays, and Bill was licking every- | body in sight. For some reason pr other, Ridley never gave us the im- pression of being a world beater. He never lost any fights to speak of around here, but he never heat anybody worth Ortega down South a eh f persistent press like Fred Winsor could make limberger chases’ smelt Wie | roses to moat any blind man. a firm hold on the club foil tion to run him out, his | Bive Frazee |RUTH DEAL WAS BUT _|éiv2 Prax WALLOP AT JOHNSON?) Jono tn | NEW YORK, Jan, %—Rale of| friends say Rabe Ruth to the New York Yankees | oF was another strike in the palitical | [battle aguinet Ban Johnson, presi 4 | PORTSMOUTH, N. H., J: dent of the league, according to/ . 2 , Jan. 8.— yunenw hese. Art Williams of Boston and Young The immense sum of money which | Jimmy rdner of Philadelphia was involved in the Ruth deal will | fought 10 fast rounds to a draw here . | last night | onesie FIGHT DRAW the efforts of the) William Fox Enters Field for Title Go Movie Man Offers $550,000 for Heavyweight Champ Bout BY HENRY L. FARRELL (United Press Staff Correspondent) NEW YORK, Jan. 8.— America’s tree may be full of money, but the Dempsey-Car- pentier fight will not shake it down. The next battle for the world’s championship vill not be a stepping stone for some promoter into millionaire’s row. One man dickering for the fight believes so, at least. He is William Fox, movie pro- ducer, who has ‘made the highest offer—$550,000—for the fight. Fox admits he wants the fight to jbe held in America, and that he would like to have the motion picture rights. For them he is willing to surrender all immediate profit on the fight. I'm willing to lose a couple of hundred thousand,” he sald. © let some light in on what jer wants to fight. He de mands a flat sum of $125,000, and does not want to fight until 21, as # $125,000 worth of theatrical contracts, running thruout 1920, and if he fights it will necessitate a can- cellation. If he cancels he wants the money made good A cable today from London an nounced that Dominick Tortorich, the New Orleans fruit merchant, had bid $125,000 to Carpentier. | Jimmy Coffroth and Charles Cochrane steadily maintain they are ul in the field, and each insists the bout is if his hands. | | [BALL CHIEFS MAY PLACE NICE TODAY SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. §.—The 1920 schedule submitted by John P, Cook, secretary of the Salt Lake club, which caused a fuss that disrupted yesterday's meeting of the Pacifi¢ coast league, is expected to be adopt ed when the magnates get together again this afternoon. Judge W. W. McCredie, of Port- land, and William Klepper, Seattle's representative, yesterday left the session in a huff following a heated argument growing out of the sche |duling of dates for opening and clo ling games in those cities. | After walking out of the meeting, |the rebels threatened to organize an_ joutlaw All-Northwestern league. | | They were persuaded to attend the: night session, however, and at the request of President McCarthy, Cook and McCredie set to work revising | the schedule. | | TOLEDO BUYS DODGERS TOLEDO, ©., Jan. 8.—Infielder. Malone and Outfielder Hickman of the Brooklyn club have been pur chased by the Toledo club, according to an announcement of Manager Bresnahan. | : Eight More Days— And the water fowl! season will be finished for another elght and one-half months. The official closing time for Wemern Washington is January 16th. Eastern Washington has been closed since December 31st. We suggest a few boxes " * and a trip to jats” if you would get in on the finish of the sea- son's sport. Piper & Toft Jas 75 Peopl THE SPORTING GOODS STORE | | Do you know that 90 per o prefer Jack Wajker and hia “hook heck. The toral skipper played hin usual brilliant game Kearns emphasized that Carpentier must come to rica to fight. Manager Muldoon made no mistake in signing Charlie Tobin, man on, the ice,” is the way the fans talked ‘about Chartie on their way home. The fight fan helps a good boy to | the top and then the good boy de |mands #0 much money for his end that the fight fan never sets eyes on |him again A good lone oo * man to @ won! -gotter. iiliant player In some parts the fight game Is known as the “give-and-take” sport be-| the fan doing the giving and the 4 of | fighter the taking. and clever, aie SE There is a8 much harmony in Yale Edie Oatman and “Father Time” | football circles as there was in Ger. fare unknown to each other. The Vie~- | many just previous to the knockout! toria eaptnin showed speed and | punch. stamina that even surprised his team- , mates. | You ing, Such is life in Cleveland: Billiard: ist sues building owner because shaking of structure spoiled many a | shot. NEW ORLEANS PROMOTER) josang avon ave wince viaains OFFERS ONLY $1 25,000 | fer a heavyweight championship mili ose ih b is as interesting and pleasing to the LONDON, Jan, 8.—Nate Lewis, | aoet fan as the brawl between Ban American fight manager, on behait | SB0 a thosdattan ark of Dominick Tortorich, the New Or-| Jhnson and the triple entente of the | leans promoter, cabled an’ of. | Amerionn baseball league. fer of $125,000 to Georges Carpentier to meet Jack Dempsey for “the world's championship in New Or- leans some time during November, eet | ‘The Meta leave tonight for Victoria, where there is a-game sheduled for Fri- day night, Put Up In Let's go buy Boldt’s French pas- try. 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