The Seattle Star Newspaper, January 19, 1920, Page 12

reneral Pershing Will Attend i) THE SEATTLE STAR—MONDAY, JANUARY 19, 1920. Service Smoker BOB MAIRTIN, A. I. IF. CHLIAMIPION COMING TO COAST Bob Martin, the A. _Jim Flynn at Armory sights Will Battle Before America’s Greatest | ter, Tonight -at Service Show fim Flynn, the Pueblo fireman, and Young Hector, on heavyweight, have the big honor of boxing be-| Gen, Jack Pershing, one of the finest “fighters” ever d out by Uncle Sam, at the Armory tonight. I ynn, who has been aching for a crack at Hector for) } mg time, will have his chance to show the fans that|* lis able to kick up quite a fuss with the padded when he steps thru four rounds with Hector tonight. Hector, who plana to make fighting \ serious business from now on, will be out to win, and the bout should hold plenty of action, 7 smoker tonight ts for all men who at any time have seen service with the military and naval forces of the United States, There is no admis sion and m will be passed thru the doors on display of their discharge! papers, uniform, Legion pins or other war Veteran insignias, There will be no ladies admitted. A special box has been erected for the general and bis party Pershing, | who ia a keen boxing fan, i# expected to “sit In" on every bout on the card. The first bout gets under way at 8:30. There will be four other bouts on the card. Harry Casey, the Irish battler, who served two years in r and who came home with a h bride, will battle Lioyd Mad den, local boy There will be plenty of action in this bout If nothing else. Bert Forbes, another Seattle boy, will take on Georgie Ross of Van- couver, B.C. They're lightweighta, Forbes served with the army and Ross was in the navy during the fee tivities with the Huns Benson takes on Herb Taylor in the welter division. ting for the Marines. ‘the opening bout Jack Davis, a newcomer, meets a fellow named) ry, Nahtweight, in the opening bout. Douglas, A. E. F. referee, who lined up the card, will referee all on the card. er Johnson Deserves ce With Winner Johnson, the “ace” of the) famous right arm, and he should be | n league hurlers, deserves a/siven his chance to show what he pin a sre | COUld do in a world’s series cinder path. ‘vapaadlna sais age tomer Like Larry Lajoie, the veteran| — from the majors. For the | Frenchman, Johnson has never been | P40 years Johnson has been one in a world’s series, whit other pla Greatest pitchers in basebell, ers who have hard work holding serve sentence with the down a baseball } in the majors. Senstars, who have| have played in as many a2 three @ pennant contender about / classics. during that time, and Jobn-| Taylor ts There may be squawks tn many powp erent work brought about | quarters that the Washington team > is trying to hand sameone a pen Dig fellow still has a couple) nant, but Johnson deserves his seasons left in that| chance and we hope that he gets it. re Or eg . on Receipts? the University of Oregon take{ It looks like the smaller colleges stand that the O. A. C.and/"round the Northwest are trying to P job the University of Washington. state are taking on th | Regardicus of the conference ruling. of Washingjon to abide by | and it was the smaller colleges, with | ¢ ruling to split the re-| their odd vote, that carried the rul-| sf This, at least, is the report | ing over the protest of California and from Portland. Oregon has| Washington, the toca! Institution. | There wilt he a special meeting of the executive committer of The manager, from the East. Georges Carpentier, the in the East this season, Pueblo Fireman Boxes Tonight a ell | Here's Pueblo Jirh Flynn who steps into fast company for | the first time in Seattle when he tackles Young Hector, the Bremerton heavyweight, at the General Pershing smoker to- night. The bout will be four rounds. |to Seattle that he is far from being all in and he will have to prove it if Hector doesn’t think he’s on a} EB French ring star, and he may land the bout yet. '|Duthies Win Water Polo — Mix Sunday Soccer Game Is Played in) Sea of Strcky Fluid by Two Goals BY ALEX ¢. ROSE Duthie team de-| kod eleven” on | By a 20 neore, th feated a so-called the Liberty Park grounds yesterday afternoon, The recent heavy rains put the field in fine condition for wa: | ter being that the teams appeared to stage a! soccer football match | Owing to the non-appearance of |three of the “pick in: the | |firet half was pn ined to the nouth end, where Pittson, Yuna| and Ollerton defied all efforts of the Duthie eleven to score, and half-time arrived without either side finding | @ marker. Bil) Pattullo, who retired from ac tive pervice years ago, and a couple of satlors who never kicked @ ball before came on the feld in the sec ond half, but thetr presence seemed to hamper thelr team-mates, who held the Duthie aggregation at bay in the early stages of the game The rallors were “at home water, but their attempts to play soccer brought many a jaugh from the handful of fans that braved the weather to witness the contest ‘Thompson opened the scoring from a scrimmage. A long shot by Pettyerew neasly brought the equalizer; the ball suet miased the mark by inches, After this the Duthies again t running, and Kerley neared thin time the ground conditions ) muddy that football beeame sreleal, and the sound of Referee Milly Bioomen’s final toot was a wel come one to all polo, the wonder really in the Flynn wants to prove eventually ok up the|™ . F, heavyweight champion, will make a trip to the coast in March, according to reports sent out by Jimmy Bronson, Martin’s This means that Martin will in all probability box before Seattle fans soon. Martin is being boosted for a bout with The big fellow has been winning most of his fights by the K. O. route blank and matt tt to turday, January 24. Editor's Note: Fill out the following registration the Bporting Kdltor of The Htar 1 I wish to register for The Star’s mile ice race to be held at the Arena. I have never received prize money for ice racing or ice games. Name .... Address .... Let's go, toe racers! in on the big party that The Seattle Star will stage during the coming month at the Arena Three preliminary races will be held staged between halves at the hockey games week and the winners will meet the fourth week for the city champion. ship, A cup will be given the winner as well as the titlé of Seattle's best nkater. ‘The firet race will be staged at the Arena a week from Wednesday. January 24. There are no charges, The only rules ly amateurs may enter. No professional skaters Will be allowed to compete. Registration closes Saturday, being that or Swastikas Swell Win List by Cage Vic- tory Over Everett The Swastikas added ¢ Thompeon 1. victory to their growing string of| at Everett. The| the| ¢ another Olson 2. Free throws— victories Saturday fast Everett high school vVictiins this time of the local juniors’ | progress at the hoop game. In the |first half the locals amassed a total 22 points to thelr opponents 6, The accurate shooting of Somers, com- bimed with the fast floorwork of Webber and Crawford, were the in the downfall of the However, in the second | % lagshaw's squad gave co of the fighting spirit which | ae them contenders for the foot-| 11. yory state American Legion hee championship. However, the| applied for admission into the Amateur tikas gradually forged ahead, Athlete Union. jand in spite of the increased oppo | —_ were Camp Dix, Wrightstown, N. J., will lay out = polo field incidental to in- treducing the apert at the big canton- ment. Equipment has been The following players took part in the alleged soccer match that ought to have been termed a mudfert. Duthier--amith, Decker, O'Toole, Tunnecliffe, Hays, Strange, Thomp- fon, Shearer, Platt, Beech and Ker ley. | “Picked”—Pittsson, Ollerton, Yuna, | MeLaan, Pettigrew, McGrath, White, Smith, Patullo, Kyle and Bmith. |\VANCOUVER ENTERTAINS 5: Powers, guard en |SEATTLE HOCKEY SQUAD | Vancouver will entertain the Beat. se8 tle hockey squad tonight in Vancou- Tl ver. Seattle must win to keep in *|the race. The local equad is heading sition gradually Increased their lead| Engiand wants catech-as-catet-can until the final whistle found them |*restling added t the Olympic program leading, 40 to 19. Fast teamwork ie characterized the local athletic club's ard athletic teame will resume victory as is evidenced by the even rn tripe neat spring. distribution of baskets, Bomers caging 8, Crawford ¢ and Webber 5,| A total of 1,100 ocheot ber athlete ‘Thormpeon was the bright luminary im New York City. at the guard post, breaking up ail o<eee the, Everett rushes with ease. The lineup: Boston Athletic ansociation wente its annual Marethon on Patriots’ day made | the official trial for the American Olym- Bwastixes— pic team. ¢ Webber Philadelphia and vicinity Catholic high 1, football, ete, Atlanta will be t 1 of the Routh- ery Intercollegiate track and field sporte May 14 and 15 " Substitutions Mt eid Roale—-Ror | Wedder 6, Korter 4, ) will be a mile long to be} One race will be held each | Fill out the registration blank and send {t to the Sporting Editor of The} | ‘i ined and will promote sports| ».“Y.” Swamps Phoenix Mutual Cage Squad Under Big Count Insurance | Team Drops | Loose Tilt | commenme “Y” Qutpasses Opponents and Wins, 55-30, in Star League Mix How Clubs Stand ' in Star L -ague LEAGUE NO, 1 ‘Team— Won. Last. Pet. ee eee S MarDougsll-Southwick 2 yMca. 2 |] Brewsters Phoenix Mutual Boldiers and Sai! LEAGUE NO, 2 Team— Won. L Knights of Columbus Spalding» Ca. B oe.-> Rainier Port Outpassing their opponents from whistle to whistle, the “Y" squad walloped the Phoenix Mutua] squad at the association Saturday night to the tune of 55 to 30, ringing up the biggest score of the season, The. “Y”" took the lead right off the bat, and registered a count of 36 to 16 at the end of the first halt. ‘The insurance men didn’t check up thelr opponents close enough, “Tramp” Murphy, at guard, being the only effective man on the de- fense. Walter Wood, “Y” forward, again lied the scorers with eight field goais jand nine converted fouls. | Sieik, Phoenix center, found the rim seven times, but didn’t follow up jlong shots which he could have |scored goals on. He didn’t check up | his opponents very well, either, Thor- |sen and Laughon scoring nine field goals against him. ‘The lineup: Substitutions Laugh Brosete for Chase; Brosste @isqualified for four personal fouls, replaced by Gor- ten, Field goals—Weeks 2, Wood 8, Thorsen 4, Stock 3, Laughon 6, Brown 3, Sielk 7, Baccke 3. Free throwe—Wood 9, Mur- phy 4 | Reteree—Lee Turner. PSeresr eeeun : ou i game left with Washing the old plan, which will with its immense overhead expense, | should not be forced to give up half | their contract this year, but/of the gate receipts to any team. Oregon will demand an even | Perhaps the guarantees of the visit- with Seattle receipts, if there | ing teams cPuld be increased, but 60 game played at all per cent is robbery ington’s Football Schedule ed for 1920 Season - ' 's football games have been lined up for] ble on the conference squad next | sate receipts must b ruling that the split 50-60 with | |the visiting team, and Washington on. choo! My Montana being the last school! or. to abide by this ruling, which "The list does not include for Turkey Day here, altho | with 0. Meisnest promises to an-|Qctober 23 ®| may cause a cancellation of the game | A.C. It in billed for Seattle | According to reports the Thanksgiving tilt some|from O. A. C., the Washington con this week. present schedule calls with Whitman, Montana, ‘©. Stanford and Oregon. All for | rejected, | tract, calling for a flat rate, has been but no aneeuncement to) ©, | this effect has been handed out here. | of |It would be wise for the Washington he games, with the exception of the| Manager to find out for certain| tilt, will be played on t lot. Oregon will entertain t at Eugene thing looks O. K., with t of the O, A. C. contingent, an be expected to ca ie trow. he| Whether or not the O. A. C. game is| he |on or off, | | The season opens here October 9 he| with Whitman facing the varsity and then a game a week follows with October 30 the open date. —LEO H. LASSEN Learn to Shoot— Should be the aim of every American boy, not from the point of destruction, but mainly from the training of mind and body which the proper use of target firearms will bring. The use of rifle and target shooting is being taken up by Boy Scouts, grammar and high schoole students, Y. M. C. A.’ a many other boys’ organiza tions, principally for the training it affords Through the dunior ¥ifle Corps, which organization @has been recognized by the above gamed boys’ organizations, we are able to help start the work with any body of boys old enough to learn the use of firearms. Ask our gun department for particulars Winchester RUTH SALE BRINGS RELIEF IN GOTHAM) It is with a degree of relief that |the majority of fane learn of the| transfer of Babe Ruth from the Ros- jton Red Sox to the New York! | Yankees, It removes a bar that has| kept interest in a groove of which he was the sole object body was | surprised to hear the news, as nearly | everybody expected just such a r sult. There is only one city In the country that could be expected to! expend as much as $150,000 for the services of one player, That is the} amount the New York club paid Fos. | ton for Ftuth. It is the only city that is fully able to pay a player $20,000 @ year and yet make mon Babe is now located where longs, he prosper nt to the i things, may he i r ‘d of cracking out 29 home runs |in one season Miss Alexa Stirling and Walter Hagan are likely to compete in the British golf Inamion thin year, THE SPORTING GOODS STORE Wednesday, January 21, HOCKEY Victoria vs. Seattle the league with reverse English at the present writing and it's up to) the local forces to win tonight if they | want to annex the flag again | season The Vancouver team is now tied for the top with Victoria. A win for the Vancouver aggregation will put | them in first place and Seatue fur ther in the cellar. “Chuck Frankiand, former high exheool center, is expected to join the Phoenix Mutual squad this week. has} He} t the Dougall-Soothwiek squad wit] The M Walter Wood, of the T MOC A, HAUGINS WIE = " hietie op at Lin. | CHICAGO, Jan —It wan a field cvard|day for the Haugens family at the | 3) ki tournament at Cary, IIL, yeater: | Jam ba Aig Andres woh the meet with | Nort hed fr ” t 247 points and his brother | was second with 232 points |dres set a new tong jufip record for the course when he made 161! | feet | Jon Marvard has built 13 squash tennis and racquet courts. la annociation re let birthday ‘The Moston Athle outfit, becanse he figures he will have brated tts With 2 will bid for the Olymptc Games ow the Antwerp renewal. | into the lineup. The Pi action for the YM. they tats P. & ne Beauty is Largely a Matter of Good Teeth By DR. PARKER Founder and Executive Head of the BE. K. Parker System Rainier Post team, of class in the seorl be given & chance | soa, ' scores two DR. PARKER | The Star league this, He ot ‘ial much to good looks as good AUSTRALIANS FORGE A woman with glistening, Australia’s colors forged to the Norman Brooke: rald Patter- soo en their wate ene |doesn't show half so much if cote miss by the ch the Aus jate in the match before they were| SyStem can treat the disease, stop the decay and ing the teeth to good shape again. advantage in every walk of life. be to improve your looks by making your teeth high school, will handle the whistle tn OOD teeth contribute as tribute more. SYDNE Australia, Jan 19. | tennis matches, when the team of/charming. A poor complexion lish pair, Lieut. Col. A. Rt. Kings In the first) Tf you teeth are diseased, dis- Dentists using the E. R. Parker S| —__|make any man or woman more attractive by restor- gether, and that good-looking people have a distinct dentists. Let them tell you how small the price will! DR. ROBERT SHANKLIN AND ASSOCIATES Admission $1.10, $1.35, $1.65 (War Tax Included) Reserved seats now on sale at Phone Main 2493. of ga Reservations r i be cancelled. Positively no room smoking permitted outside William Smith, formeriy of Fr at the Bik complexion—often they con- AHEAD IN NET MATCH Oe eee today in the Davis cup|Pearly, white teeth is always son won their match from the Eng jthe teeth are beautiful. ums colored or decayed, Registered able to make any kind of a show: remove the discolorations. They can do much to} Remember that good looks and good teeth go to-! Better have your teeth examined free by these J |something to be proud of when you smile. 1920, 8:30 p.m. sharp |) . | | REGISTERED DENTISTS USING THK E. R. PARKER SYSTEM Second Ave. and Madison St. the Arena office, 1218 Fifth Ave ot called for by 2 o'clock on day of lobby and ¢ Jeet eageses ys An Opportune Offering of Fine Tailored Clothes 3 coxyysy Seattle’s discriminating dressers will recognize the value of this sale which has all the prestige attached to former Stone the Tailor offerings. EDegewer Here is a worth-while choice of staples and semi- staples, in conservative shadings, including many plain colors. Most of these suit patterns sell regularly for $100, to $125. They are offered now at $85 Every suit made from this lot will have the well-known Stone the Tailor style and workmanship, in combination with the personality and distinction which mark our standard offerings. “The assortment is ‘wide enough to give scope and variety of choice. Come in and select your pattern. Let us make it up to impart that individuality you wish your clothes to express. dew Stone the Tailor 1206-1208 Second Avenue (Adjoining Savoy Hotel) Established 1900