The Seattle Star Newspaper, January 31, 1920, Page 10

rac THE SEATTI > STAR MacDougalls Swamp U Department Store Men Pile Up 36-18 Count in Star League Melee Elks Walloped by Piper & Taft Crew in Second Game by 43-26 Score; Davidson and Smith Play Fast Game for MacDougalls; Rennie Stars for Commuters BY LEO H. LASSEN - MacDougall-Southwick's powerful basketball five proved its class last night by snowing the plucky University Com munity squad under a 36 to 18 count. The MacDougall men took the lead right off the bat and were never in danger. The melee was staged at the Elks’ club, This puts the Macs in the lead in League No. 1. In the other game the Piper & Taft team true strength and waltzed home with a 43 to 26 win over the Elks. The Pipers have a strong squad and are not out of the running yet. The MacDougall squad had a decided edge thruout the mix. Jack Davidson and Ralph Smith, former “W" lumi- naries, snagged four field goals apiece, most of the shots falling in from mid-floor. Botts, at guard, hooked three} “aed shots, for the Macs. ‘How Clubs Stand , Wee Rennie, University center was the only Commuter who p ayes Wes played the floor up to form \ {| well and shot four baskets, snaring in Star League } « peach of « one-handed shot t¢ the LEAGUE NO. 1 } feature goal of the game I-Southwick. 4 1,000 } | ponent ity. 3 ise }) Close checking by Kertiss and i d the “t forwards to one ° basket. Woodesck hit the rim time { Seldters and Sailors... ¢ 8 and time again but sunk only of PF - shot during the play, Kertins ts a team BT ek chs {| big, strong guard who will rank ( Knighte of Columbua..4 0 with any defense man in the city bs dings 3 Ly and Botts is a close second. | eeene 2 eee 1 The Macs led at the end of the 5 ainter Poet 1 3 : first half, 19 to 7, four field goals \ Bikes . ‘ by Smith putting them in the lead nn | Washington Basketball Squad Wins Varsity Trots Home With They held the “U" al and Leaf scored five men to one field potnta on free throws The second half was but a repe- tition of the first. Rennie found his eye for the “U" men, but the , Close checking of the Mac men held down their score. In the second game of the evening Piper & Tuft squad walloped the Elks’ squad to the tune of 43 to 2 Th sporting gods men played « around the Antlers in the second, al-| tho the firet half was hotly contes! 22-20 Win Over 0. A. C. Is¢ ming 19 to 15, in favor of the P. Sian | Goldberg at forward and Gilbert at | BY TOM OLSEN The University of Washington | center played star games for the win ners, tfe former counting up 15 basketball five beat the Oregon | scores and the latter seeing the bas Aggies in an exciting mix at eed fon for 19 points, With the game University gym last night, by the | put on ice, Goldberg stepped out in score of 22-20, The Washington five | the second half to make room for led the way until the final five| Kelly, the only sub on the Piper & minutes, when the farmers came up | Taft team. from behind and tied the score.| The Elks started with Corbett and Stinson, at forward for the Aggies | Moss, forwards; Treichel, center, and caged another score, putting his| Miller and Burke, guards, Donohue team im.bhe lead. 20-18. In the final) Splaced Corbett and Narig went in few mitiintes? combination” play by Burke in the second half. It Washington put the home team in|# clean game all the way and ably the lead. A desperate attempt to| handled by Referee rally by the farmers was frustrated| The loeup by Washington guards, and the gun) parame “Woedesets | ended the game with a 22-20 score, | mith Laat) with Washington on the long end. | S)\"*\07 ‘ Bennie Stinson was the stellar light for | Botts a Green the visiting qintet. His shooting|) The rummar Gabstitutions; Prayn for Davideon; Gustateon for Smith, Over | from the center of the floor was} io) ¢, the cause of much worry by the| home team. Talbot played a great | ¢ game at forward for Washington. ||; Dick Munson and Captain Jamieson | Played well at center, dividing the = or Bh Seort «ford for Laat Field goale—-£ ison 4, Bmith | Crawford 1. | time. Sohns and Nickolson played| tho tineup and summary of the game} fast, snappy gamer. j fou The Aggies used a great many|.,ber; cs ie subs in the first half, but none in| Moss r Goldbers the second. Treiche ‘ < Gilbert _ | Miller a ryan In the preliminary mix, the Y.| turks 4a Steven M. C. A. team of the Star league! Sub Donohue for ¢ gave the “U”" freshmen a stiff run No substitutions were made by the | °"s, Corbett 1.4 Star league team, while Coach | Moe Burke 1 “Heck” Edmundson used a long! M™ Giivert 7 string of subs. Norquist, a former ‘eis “Ree Lincoln high school star, made some! Maria 1 PF. & Stevens it sensational shots for the first ye ri‘ team. The final score was with the yearlings leading of the “Y” starred with eight pid | BREWS TERS PLAY goals. “Y" TONIGHT The University and Oregon Ag-| Brewsters’ cigar store five will gies will mix again tonight in the|tangle with the Y. M. ©. A. five University gym at 7:30 sharp at the “Y" tonight in the only game The lineup and summary follow scheduled in The Star league to-| fn. OAC night The Phoenix Mut Soldier & Sailor club tilt has been called! off until next week. The tilt get under way at 8:30. ! Brewsters will line up with the Rich brothers at forward, Hosley at center and Bullock, Eckmann or Griffiths at guard. The “Y" faces} | the whistle with Weeks and Countin forwards, Wood center and jand Reynolds guards A. C., Btingon 7, MeCart Fouls converted— Wash 1, Staats 1; 0. A. C., Stin Substitutions Sanders; Munson. ©. A. C, Gur Washington, Sohns for Staatz for Cook; Jamieson for | MeCart for Reardon; Reynol | bard BIG GAMES | Oftictals R Woodward, of Ta- NEXT WEEK coma, Scorer Williams. mS — ba Some torrid struggies are billed eshmen. Porition. YY. M. in The Star league for next week ts ¥ Wednesday at the K. of C. the Mac q Dougall Southwick gang is billed to ‘ hook up with the “fY,” which will an 6 Re decide the semi-finalists in League | Seortng 3, Norquist CA. Counts Field goais—Freahmen, Irvine 1 1, Woods &, Sto Freshmen No. 1 | If the “Y" wins it will m an | la triple tie between the “Y,” Mac-| | Dougalls and the Community men. This game may be postponed | because four of the “Y" men are Seat senebii. cor tan tied up with night school work on| ons for Bryan. Wednesday | Keferee——Browr | The same night the Piper & Taft|? Jimmy Smith May bela will meet Spaidings. Thi hould be other real battle abatitut re * s mS the “EY? urday night the! It is not a sure thing that Jimmy | Knights of Columbu Y brother, Smith will » with the Giants next! another battle season. He went to New York from| Plans for the Cincinnati by the oute, It was the intention of the Cincinnati club to send him to Tridimnapolis in will ensue emi-final game and of floors will not be an-| nounced until the first haif season | waiver selection exchange foe Sam Crane. New — _ York, " fr. stopped the deal by | e claiming Jimmy. Now it is said) A, A, Minor to that Cincinnati is trying to persuade | the New York club to relinquish its | claim to the player, and may suc- | Start 19th Year This will be the existance of the present Ameri Association, which was organized in 1902, The same cities which re in the Association at the be inning are of the or 19th year of the coed. | till members ganization, Only one change wa made in the body since its incep- | tion. In 1914 and 1915 Toledo dropped out of the ranks, its fran. | chine being turned over to Cleve 4. The Association | pr ia record and achievement & power among the minor tations id of nd is organ) | | University of Washington. Hone BACKBONE OF CINCY REDS HOLD OUT \Tacomanly I \WALL NOW Go An SEE TH _ DEAR. WiFf _ Morton Very Lucky to Get a Draw With Schuman ArTER SENCE SATURDAY DAWG ONt Te Got Grr I Aw't TH’ Neave! The Sone WEL Corte ! GO AROUND TO tty. (sure! core HOUSE AN’ SEC Ea How TH WHEE CAN HARD Ly TOWARD WATT To 3€ PEELS Me WALL YA? fou’ Eddie Rousch, Heinie Groh and “Dutch” Sith trio of stars who were big factors in winning the world’s diamond title for the | | Big Edge th Cincinnati Reds, have made demands for big salary increases, and threaten to quit unless they are made. Hod Eller, star hurler, ) Earle Neale and Larry Kopf are also holding out for more coin. showed its | squad intact at the start off of the season, the holdouts are giving Garry Herrmann, Cincy prexy, more than one sleepless night. Steel Blade Speeders at Arena Again Wednesday Star Racers : Picked for 2nd Heats Farr and Bissett Will Per-| form Wednesday; News for Star Racers ~— ] x — | Here 8 Lineup of j { Wednesday Racers FIRST HEAT doin F. Watson. Iver H. Cederwall 5 ; | ) . } FL J. Raby. Lewis H. Brien William B. Berry 5 SECOND Gd, MeLeod ) 5 L.. Erickson { | Elmer J. Satterbers ) M. Fee 5 RK. Binsett ) dack Blythe William Olsen. They're off again Wednesday! ‘ Fourteen more speed skaters will hop off in the second duct of heats in The Star city lee skating championships at the Arena Wednesday night between halfs of the Vietoria-Seattle hockey tilt Thr winners of Wednesday's races will qualify for the finals, which will be run off in about three weeks, “Iburnum” Staples and J. Towey copped last week's hea There's a pair of fast skaters! billed to race Wednesday. Clint Farr the carrot-topped skater, performe in the first heat, and FR. Bissett, of the races in Bissett will carry club s— the second prelim the colors of the local hockey The tent of the racers are dark horses report at the lee skaters must | Arena skating store at 7:30 the night} of the race. All those who do not they are! barred from report on the night scheduled to race are | further competition All skaters wno heen | scheduled to race yet will have their | start a week from Wednesday All racers who compete will have their second chance to qualify for the finals in the heats t have not off during the coming two w . |eaid regarding the Northweet § Remember, racers, if you lose out| league directors in thetr n your first race you still have ajstage the annual Scotch chance to qualify for the your second heat. Drawings for the event will appear | off, ure | that The Star as the heats scheduled Mets Wallop Aristocrats incite in Victoria‘ Grath has been moved into t “Local Puck Men Hang Up) pack tine, where he will rept | ton. 4 to 2 Win STANDING OF = TRAMs on, Last 4 Seattle be ‘ Victoria LJ +4 Vancouver H VICTORIA, B. C., Jan, 31.—Seattle held the lead in the Coast puck race last night when they snared a 4-to-2 win from the Aristocrats. Frank | ls star of the netting three was the ble Seattle cent Foyston game, t goals. Tobin scored the other marker Victoria. Position Loughiir W. Loughlin Dunderdale ‘ Mocking i * 1 ston from A md period: 3 tle, Foyston from Walke 2. 4--Victoria, Dunder dale from Patrick 2 6 from Foy 4:10. Third period; 6—Victoria Seattle, Kiley Dunderdale. Penalties Substitutions Murray for Riley Patrick for Meeking for Kile Kerr| derdaic Murray for Of the world’s boots and shoes! more than 47 per cent are made in Ma. achusetts, In northern Mongolia the dowries ot ble girls are paid in A boy's hair grows at half the rate of @ girl's, No one be run for but the dire fand thia winter pastime ner O'Toole in the back division Sherwood Magee is “33 § Bb lena of his string as am |He entered the | 1904 with the Phtiladelphia has been in the big show ¢ He day, and Here's big Gus Pope, the University of Washington discus} |heav er, who may be Seattle's representative on the United | States Olympic team. Pope heaved the Greek weight 197| feet in winning Coast honors last year. training soon for the Coast trials to be held in California late} in the spring. | | | He will go into light England- Scotland Soccer Mix Is Billed Third Time |Game Is Sure This Time, Says Rose; At Woodland BY ALEX C, ROSE ever got ruled off trying, and the finals in| match | Twice has this contest been called tors feel confident the third time will be tomorrow afternoon at and park, rain or shine, f will nd pitted gland in the feature soccer Reason Weir ‘The rest of the team will Sherwood Magee Has Reached End atdast a Nation us one of the best outfield BORROWING MONEY WITHOUT A HARDSHIP This ociety presenta the s of obtaining a liberal loan on dia monds, watches or jew elry, and you pay it back in amounts small month) the trac wame may efforts wers the against the event teh team who will part elbe the opent ng da the | superiors as a batter had few Jrame as wel 1 lust week Players are requested to be at the| park at 2 o'clock #0 that they will be| ready to line up when the referee sounds the whistle for the kickoff at| playing has been er larged in length and width and with two strong “lis” there hard game should be played Here's the list of players that have been “capped | Scotland —Fisse, O (captain). Weir, McGrath, K Lean, Platt Dowie arer England Ollerton hompson and Pittson, Tunnecliffe, Yuna, Fitzpatrick, Pettigrew (cap tain), Hay, White, Strange, Douglas Kerley and Hayton | Final arrangements for the Me Millan cup series will be made at a meeting of the ctors to be held n the next Tuesday ' h Carbonado and Black ama have already | ent i nooordir to odd shipyard of | represented Sunday 8, will probably He wag the champion bat National and was always well up among the hitters. After serving the Philadelphfas he w in the league in 1910. 11 years with | nt to Boston! for two and a half season In the middle of the season of 1917 he joined the Cincinnati Reds. | Hippodrome Fifth at University DANCING MOTION PICTUR WHILE YOU DANC EVERY NI School of Beginners’ ondays, at 7 While it’s almost a cinch that the Reds will line up with their The Salt Lee. clad bas sold Pitcher! to the St. Louis Cardinals for | settee dats Akron ot the International league, It in|} and a couple of players yet to be Attention, ye members of the Jefferson Park golf club! Don't forget to attend your club's annual meeting next Tuesday even ing, February %, at 8 o'clock, in the city council chambers of the nty-chty building—and don't forget to have your dues paid before you get there Every golfer who plays on the Beacon Hill course should make it his duty to become a member of the Jefferson Park golf clab, for this is the organization that put the Seattle munici- pal links “on the map,” and its up to you to keep it there. The annual dues are three dollars, and what value these “Jett fellows give you for your dough! Tournaments and team matches galore, all the year round. Heretofore the entrance fee to join the club has been five bucks, but this will probably be reduced considerably at Tuesday's meeting. Plans will also be made to organize the fair sex players on the hill course, and we feel sure that the venture will be a successful one. doy now reigns in the hearts of the municipal course golfers because their new clubhouse is now ready for occupancy and the gang will “move in” tomorrow. Since the morning of December Ist, when fire destroyed the old home, the hill pill chasers have been homeless,. About 520 wooden lockers have been installed in the new edifice. In today's mail we find the Jefferson Park golf club year book. This is the first one of its kind ever issued by the organ ization and it is a credit to the club and its seeretary—Edgar L. Crider—who is chiefly responsible for the publication. The book, which has 30 pages, gives the history and records of the club and shows seven views of the municipal course—the home of the Jefferson Park golf chub. pte | Thomas to Join St. Louis Cards With real pitchers on the Se- ) attle payroll about as scarce as a sack of sugar, Prexy Klepper & Co., otherwise known as Se- attle Coast league ball club, have completed a deal whereby “Lefty” Thomas, Seattle's one ( dependable pitcher last year, goes Frank Guigni le going to ® comeback in the Pacific league. Tt is announced that ney” has signed @ contract with the | Fortiand club. n If either wil ron, however report to Ak named. ar be it from us to stand in the w of any player having his fling under the big tent, but we know what Thomas can do, while Horstman will be more or less guesswork. It looks like a mistake on the part of Klepper and said company. Throwing |{ away the foundation of a struc- |{ ture never made a very substan- | Nuth for the outfield, tt! er Huggina to try out} t base With “Rabe” jis the plan | Robby Me: and Infielder Jimmy Votx to | Oscar Horstman, a righthander, arry Herrmann of the Cincinnat! Reds © reported as Irague at The Terns tial building. meeting raised the player limit to Ihe members, I was 15. A bench ma ied among the 16, The Brook Yankees will play Heven will be at * thin spring where the played 11 and 1 teams tra Three will be Charley Dey has been ramento Coast ball player, ¥ of the Sac- club. Doyle ‘Caddock Is Fast and Game, but Has Gone Back league was @ bell player for 12 years, and back in the old outlaw days in Cali- fornia he was quite prominent, | 5 F ARRE The Peoria club of the Three-I league | (United Press Staff Correspondent.) ee ae ee oe Be Bow ; NEW YORK, Jan. 31.—Three times park. The park that has been used has been gold for factory purposes and | last night a mumbled “it's all over" the ball club officials have bene otified |went thru Madison Square Garden the lease Will be terminated next fall at and close to 10,000 fans reached for their hats The fourth time they donned their to the exits. ited Shaiietiien headpieces and turned the Gianta to Re of John MeGraw’s advice to Al Baird. heater, objects, year in the minors would do him good Three times Joe Stecher, of Ne- Haird saya if he ien't good enough for|OTaska, clamped his deadly scissors the big #h back to I w he will quit baseball and go | a1 arm-lock hold on Earl Caddock, wa, but the speedy soldier slipped 2 from his grasp. The fourth time, : Marry Frases of the. Boston, Rea Sox | however, he wilted under the boa . vg Sag Pav habe |Constrictorgike pressure of two legs will, take tech or/and a five-fingered vise on his wrist, from the White Sox, Ira/and the world’s wrestling champion. jhe gg Pa i ag POT 000 went to the No If the clubs owning theme players agree | >raska grappler. | to nell five minutes of wrestling mighty serious Sacramento plays 14 Sunday morn. | +0 Caddock had only speed ing qumes at Stockton, in retarn for | which Stockton guaranteed to sell [to combat greater weight, superior | 1,000 season tickets. The first day’s | strength and cooler nerves. The old aan resulted in sale of 600 of |timors at the ringside picked S . og them. Stockton is out to show that it RSE e Sheene Stacnens to win when the two aspirants for |the championship stepped into the is as good a baseball town as Sac- ramento, 0 nics \Stecher’s Superior Strength Wins Heavyweight Mat M The end came after two hours and| that faced Stecher In 191% gz “ye Pool Bat Morton Is Given ¢ Present by Judges Wit Bad Eyes; Gillum Wing | BY ALEX ©, ROSE | “Pug Morton of Los was decidedly lucky to get g decision against “Heinie mann of Tacoma at the end fourround bout that features night's card at the Crymtal Pog The Californian ts one of iid-ewinging birds, but ‘most of swings went sailing over the bead the elusive Tacoma lad, who haf & lead on points im the fire ird rounds. The second was The final session was a jaffair, with both boys using | righ te and lefts Uke trip-hammen. | “Caruso” Dan announced as the Pacific Const champion. “Heinle” looked. a | champion—but | He outweighed his opponent | pounds. | In the double semiwindap Gillum won from Tommy and Harold Jones won from Caney. There was plenty of action’ these two scraps and the were the only ones possible. Gillum started off right from gong and gave the former T ~dide. 1ZLS -FEETZ EVEL AZES Athletic club star the best lesson he ever had, winning by mile. Hooks, jabs, 1uppereuta, a To every kind of blow known te ail chu boxing fraternity was wisbel Tommy, and he accepted thea al , nd was boring in for more Vase bell ended the contest. WY. work was slowed up @ little ist second round when he f right knee. | Altho outweighed, Hare | clearly earned a decision over | Casey, the rugged battler from | Seattle. The world of speed in planting his left | ip piston rod f The next two | Casey finding his eral wild swings that West Seattle. i The mixture of bo |ing was on tap in the roan ‘but the visitor held his wn, and decision in his favor was wall | ceived. +N | ‘The same can not be auld: |draw verdict rendered in the Mam Foley-“Rea” Henry battle, Rw | “row” verdict for Foley, é For three rounds foley | Bremerton lad with even the Smith building, but one |ninth inning rallies by |which he received just as [he gave seemed to make | sary impression on Judges Georg! sen and Bill Hensky, They vi ‘draw and won against ‘Adolph Schact's ticket in | Foley. Everybody collapsed ant, |their breath, cut loose with | that raised the roof, c Frank Pete won from Losi a ion in the curtain raise A * SS PPSeeERvES err cross to the jaw sent canvass for the count of tin lin the first round, and he: | for the rest of the di _— easily. of sufficient strength saved as many times. Three times the Towa soldier cat-like moves and wiggled 6° from the deadly pair of lege 08 girthed him in a grip that eyes bulge out. Three times speed enabled him to come tres "| neath and put the former |the mat. Most of the time Ste | was down he was resting! and whenever Caddock had 208 pounds of manhood on him with a pressure that |him breathe audibly. He wea ing badly in the last fight. Caddock had his headlock Stecher four times, but it Jackel grip, and Stecher let him wear self out on it. Once the A quarter-Neison on him for # minutes, and finally let ft £0 resigned air, It was just ed. Strength and endurance ® story. Caddock wasn't the @ ea | é 1 " Gofls Cra N ring to the Dlare of bugles. A lot jf painful ceremonies for the movies j~-Introduction of a flock of other | wrestlers and celebrities, got under Caddock's head. He poked at fingers, ran his hands thru his rubbed his new shoes on the canvas, walked up and down along the ropes | and frowned and mumbled. Stecher, | in the other corner, stood unperturb. | ed. His face was cloaked in a set} Louis Cardinals have ro the Woatern Canada dat Calgary last their 1920 season were ralsed, and 60 cents, It] expression that never changed. He the National board | neither smiled nor frowned | es Stecher was a very determined | |young man, He went about his task jwith marked determination, seeming | to measure every stroke like a woods ire will uve} man hewing down a giant tree, Caddock's speed saved him several tmes in the first hour, and his lack Jack Dunn in Haltimore as a jing a plot of ground |park from Kdward Hanton. jit for the time being as a parking place for automobiles of high-toned fans who patronize bis club, . has shown his confidence sehall town Ajointn a CONDITION 3 YOUR DUS For the spring hi By starting now “3 @ «&rooming and special © ing your entry will © its best before the & vo feature Spratt's ri sande, remedies and é F eded by tht fie thin od of man's best frien bes F wea