The Seattle Star Newspaper, January 27, 1920, Page 12

Star Ice Races to Get Unde Stars Will Compete e B e in big Racers Who Expect to Ente at Arena Must Be Regist Other Sport Gossip BY LEO H Entry lists for The Star ic forced to close Wednesday noc entrants. single event, and with the n names it will require four ries. The first two preliminaries will be run off Wednesday ht at the hockey game between halfs at the Arena. lowing men will race in th m the first and second hal . P. Nichols, Du Mer “Wild Bill” Mckinl Lewis, J. T. Towey, E. H. ‘The names were drawn by lot, the 3 of the racers having their F chance to start in the preliminartes Wednesda, | Here are instructions for the Wed hesday night racers . Obtain hockey m, Any kind of skates or wearing may be used. will be eight laps around winners of tomorrow's races De eliminated from the rest of ‘tbe preliminaries. And the winners @f next week's races will be elem! £ ‘The names wil! then be drawn the third and fourth week's races. means that every racer will two chances to come thru ‘ Each preliminary winner qualifies © for the finals. There will be eight ‘Facers in the final event Chariey Hulen will act as official . Harry Warburton, Mickey and Alex C. Rose will act as Everything is se! “Faces a big event, and it's now up to 5 Tacers to deliver. HOCKEY RACE TIED AGAIN® Lux, the young Russian ht who gave Billy Wright battle of his young life the other may meet Travie Davis of Ev- erett in Tacoma soon. Both men are ‘big favorite in the up-Sound city. Lux will make Davis make weight if they mix, because Morrie figures there is nothing gained in boxing a Dig strong fellow like Davis if be is outweighed by several pounds SCANDINAVIAN TEAM Rose of the Scandinavian bank basketball squad was up in the air over the account of the Swas tika-Scandinavian American bank basketball tilt at the “Y" Saturday in P. J. Donahue, J. F. MacMillan, C. Bjornstad. e following seven will race in the second preliminary: ey, Eric W. Lindroth, C. L. Lyon, Den- to make the! THE SEATTLE ST { HOPE THE AAD LADY HAS AN Z OLD FASHIONED “) STEW For LUNCH! ESDAY, JANUARY 27, 1920. Way Wednesda’ ANGELICA My SWEET PATOOTIE, COME GIVE me 4 Caress! i ees SURE CAN ] Cook A STEW YEA, tty DARLING THERE SHE > é o ad sf — “| Mile Event r Wednesday's Preliminaries ered by Tonight at 6 P. M. —_ « . LASSEN e ra at the Arena will be yn because of the large list of The Arena will accommodate but seven racers in present entry list registering weeks to run off the prelimi England Sends Champ } Lightie The e first preliminary event, be- Ives ; rifield, John R. Feek, J. W His name i> Johnny Sheppard and he after Benn) Leonard 01 any other on this sice He’s here with his gloves and trunks ready to go to work, [* Gerlack, G. W. Carlson. is THEY'RE LINED UP J. EB. MacMillan. William Olson, “Wild” Bill McKinley. John F. Watson. G. W. Cartson. George Mel cod. Dennis Lewis. Charies L. Lyon Ernie W. Lindroth, M. Fee, F. 4. Raby N. P. Nichols. Duane Merrifield. dohn A. Feet . dack Blyth. C, Bjarnstad. Lewis H. Brien. RK. J. Wall. L. Erickson. KR. Bissett. Elmer J. Satterberg. J. W. Staples. A young man when aged to explain Why he married a girtvho was plain Said: “She ain't for looks, But there ain't mgy cooks Who can brew home ir like my Jane.” to show whether they deserved thelr rae | win Saturday night or not Habe Ruth isn't going to pitch fy more. Rabe doean't like the as his homerun record showy. NEFF TO HAVE CHANCE HERE Chet Neff, Seattle lightweight, has returned home, and will meet Harry Casey in the semiwindup at the Crystal Poot Friday night. Chet bag a string of wins as long as Second ave. copped in the South and he will have his chance to show his wares before Seat- tle fans again Friday night eo ee managers of the pro teams make it aot rule to Iny off the college under graduates. Murphy and Cogswell, Dg@mouth players of 1919, both played | with the Cleveland Indians, The matir wasn't generally known until after lithe season closed, but has resultedim stirring up quite a row at Dart |mouth. Jimmy O'Donnell, managefot the Cleveland team, says he was | unaware the men were collegians, hut nevertheless they were. Pro foot | nell ie all right in a way and the collegians and the ninerah alumni are ready to help it to bé a mucog, but they'll withdraw their boosting if the pro managers do not exerci? more care in the hiring of men. It - shouldn't be a hard matter to inv@igate a player's claims before #igning MAISEL ON MARKET, him. ; SAYS REPORT | George Maisel, a very good out flekier, who paatimed part of the sea- son with the Portland Coast league j club, is on the market and the Me Credies will trade or sell him, accord ling to reports from the Rose City | Any club in need of a good fy chaser | should take notice. Maixel hurt his| [leg last year, but if it has healed up| he should be a valuable addition to \any club in the league. Something's | wrong somewhere, because with good }ball players as scarce ax they are} ay t eCredies aren't putting stare on market with that outfit they have lined up. se |A little cold wind in a Southeg training camp brings an awful holler from a ballplayer, but here we se@ half dozen major league stars playing baseball on the tee. ; eee Cold wind training camps Star's arnpehes and cramps Rainy day groans and sighs Make midummer alibi. Bill Byron, the singing urgre, i* to make his side line the main line. Bill is a steamfitg and has been collecting quite a liber number of smackers in the gmtertime In fact, Bill makes so much money at plumbing that he ca® afford to play baseball ar) ‘The baseball stafeft the park one day After winnig a couple of games; And languid said: “Home, James.” | The car was @ of those classy rigs, Those glitting limousines, While his shirives silk and And his ly cost twenty chs were, too, pitchera and the pitchers don’t like hirg He's against them at every turn) . Profemional football Is going to f@ the effects of non-support unlens He eased himselinto his motor car | Spalding outfit Broadway and Queen Anne Battle for Lead in Prep Race Martin Fails to Stop Ray Smith or J Brewsters to PlayPhoenix |»: — Cage Quintet | ' K. of C. Meets Co. B in Star ath, whe siieeal League Wednesday; pomeeerpemnomeaiaat } ball melee to be £ Queen | Rid Genbems: and seneey League News wisi binder ey it Strong High School Hoop Fives to Meet at Hill School Today Neither Team Has Lost Game; Franklin Meets Ballard; Lincoln Vs. West Seattle and Carmody at » at center, and Marquis at Neither bat with Spencer Har O'DOWD WINS dae Anne will take the floor with d Jesse Douglass at dy and Me. ornuelle at guards When the Brewster Cigar Co. at Center and the Phoenix Mutual fives hook in The ar bem at the Knights of umbus gym, Wednesday night, the lover will be doomed to the second division in Leagu® No. 1, as both t have tasted defeat in their two starts, The K, of ©. 4 tangle with the Compan gregation in the see and should come out o end of the score, acco the dope, althe the National Guardsmen are expected to give them a battle Hoth the Brewster and Phoe nix teams will be strengthened the coming gam The Brew take the brothers Honley at center and Bullock or Grif and ¢ ™ © Queen Anne bunch will have antage of playing on their r, which is quite different y other floor in the elty, as ne no outside lines on the ends under the baskets, and the ball off the wall. ther games, Franklin em 1 should treat the and Lincoln Seattle and are ay nosing out 1 snowing while Queen ped Franklin and Ballard Kekmann an fiths at guards, The Phoenix engthened wit Frank The Store of Choice “Values Tell” ‘ Lug gage for Your Trip South and Brett « BE AME FRIDAY ‘The first big game of the sea son is scheduled Friday night, when the University Community team tangles with the MacDow gall-Southwick squad for the leadership of League No 1 Neither squad has lost a game, and the winner will have a fine ch for the honors of the first half of the season, Wes Kennie is driving bis sqaud hard this week out at the University, has high hopes of lowering the colors of Jack Davidgen, Ralph Smith, Dixoy Shiveley and company, Be your journey for a vacation or on busi- ness, it will have added pleasure if you are accompanied by new luggage — the Quality Kind found t Cheasty’s. Copprigha 1919 JAMES oT GAMES Te ‘a a R SCHEDULED The big game of League N set for February 7 Y the Knights of Columbus meet at the The Spalding the Piper & Taft of February that the “Y hwick aggre bunch of gamex lined em rr gee _ Hartmann Wardrobe Trunks in all sizes to meet . every fancy are found indispensable for even a short trip. Excellently built of the finest trunk materials, yesterday's Star, which related that the bank team was drubbed by the Swastika club outfit. “We didn’t have our regular team ‘on the floor,” says Rose, “and it was just a practice game. We'd like to play the Swastika bunch with our) regular squad any time and any Jimmy Marquis, guard on the Broadway high school cage 5 will graduate at Broadway this week, and will be missing from the Orange and Black squad after the big game The regular bank team lineup is Danielson, center; Rose and F. Sarri,) forwards; HE. Sarri and -oansbeagad | Here's a chance for the Swastikas| | at the Pine street school, and has played a good game of basketball. & Taft's squad will are The P with Pri « 0 > tter in thelr last «i coming strong, ‘The Piper & Taft team made « ten strike when they landed Jimmy Bryan, former Queen Anne star, for their sqned, He played a bungup game the other night, and should prove a valuable addition to the sporting goods store team. There are & lot of other good cage players in the elty who could strengthen « lot of the teams in the league if some of the managers would step out sad look for ‘em. ame, and are} We find the name of Peter Hol, of Brooklyn, who holds the National Ama- teur Allaround Champion. ship for 1919. Eddy Roush is champion bateman for the National League and Ty Cobb of the American League. When it comes to title holders we can furnish you with the dope. & Taft Inc 1109 SECOND AVE, THE SPORTING GOODS STORE EP ‘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. red Ring, star forward of the fol- diers’ and Sailors’ cl im, bee quit the kame for the He was injured in| thwick game, and again this . Loule La Fray, for jine team, Joined’ the While the Raini | three out of haa one of th “ city, and will make a city league yet, They 4 @ to Bpaldings, 30 to the short end of an 16 jmme Piper & Taft team Ya SUTTON WINS night 0 to 102 and the sece , with high runs of and 26. Now that the country is dry wine cuts no more figure in th meetings of the national commission we might well be sensible and give Bill Bryan or Billy Bunday that Job which Garry Herrmann has held #0 gracefully these many, cheery, beery yeass, | _|quell the affaijand | might y faat basketball « At the curb @re stood a bleacher fan, | tap dust a regler sort of guy; s the Biplayer flicked his cigar He got spark in his eye. MANAGERS MUST PREPARE |FOR NEXT SERIES | Managers of te gue should be preparing md half of the of the of the first half There can be ed up by the tea semifinals for The beet ba. tay And ‘The fan reaged over and grabbed the star, And he anked bi by the ear; “You ain't s much,” he said, “altho You getwenty thou. a year, changes In f the we “You knowvere it for for guys like me Who @ in the bleacher seats You'd be pening one of those funny brooms On sor of our city streets.” Funny Hed! Mil a robber, thief, highwayman thing else, but no one fer thought to call him a lead pipe we they Johnny Sheppard, 2nglish lightweight champion, has had 94 fights and won ‘em all—64 them by the Maybe the victims were punks, but whrhas a record of knocking out that many punks FIS |SON LOOKS FEATURSICE.. LIKE DAD, GO INNORTH BUT FIGHTS— VANCOUV Cc, Jan, 27 BY HENRY L. RELL too fasted the only battle | (United Press Staff Correspondent) | staged at the locgArena last night) JERSEY CITY, N. J, Jan «| when the Vancewer and Victoria] Young Bob Fitz: mons scored a septets ta ed. Dunderdale and| technical knockout over Eddie West Jack Adama beaped into each|Newark heavyweight, last other in the osing minutes of | but demonstrated also that he is a play and soon iere wan a battle|novice. In a preliminary Young iL, after Ad® had popped Dun-| Bob would have gone big, but in «on theew. Before it was|the headline bout of an. all-star ait over Kddiejatman had swung |card he was a huge disappointment on Referee lor who had tried to| In appearance Young Bob is a Adie went to|chip off the old block, but that's the bench wifa $25 fine slapped) all. He leagues to cover be- fore he can carry the flag of the | family | Young Fitz looks exactly ike his jfather, but he doesn't know — the |first rediment of handling his trim ) body His offense resembles the of a football runner's stiff arm more than the sleep-producing | punch of @ knockout king In practicaily every round Fitz | had Weet within inch of being West's face was tattered, his | swollen and blinded, but the boy didn't have the punch to finish him old kayo route 11 met a hard-t A ntl frisked me for two While underneath held a gat re face is h in frie “You like rd of my stick-up guy head, the te down dear,” he think this is fair Ho ia my black-sheep brother, the] of our home t of us are up guy bones — my nose he quite familiar,” 1 qu te e land hat then bowed hi ars came trickling The “Oh sobbed, don't | sh. “The square.” night n living on the has , ncouver| wn the hockey mix, hich waa } rific struggle from gong to gn, the final count being 7 to/5,) | style Oatman Loughlin Right wing Jiatt wing Summary ‘wv out eyes tod Skinner, torin—< Virat | arte; 2 Becond period Dotan, 4:16; 4 | Spring Cigar Co. tod—Dunderda ot nt tn ; h é Wes: | a ba Meeking, 6:19 nid | (202 TERN AVE - PHONE tr a. “ - ne on 2 c Bubstitotions Victoria. 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