The Seattle Star Newspaper, February 3, 1920, Page 12

ee Games Billed for Star League Wednesday and Pehieds to _ Phoenix Mutuals and S. & S. Club Meet in| First Ganie; Piper & Taft Tangles With) Spalding Team in Second Tilt and Big Game Climaxes Evening. Two of the biggest games of the basketball season will | on tap Wed ay night when the Spalding crew tangles the Piper & Taft crowd and the MacDougall-South- aggregation goes to the mat with the Y. M. C. A. tilts are scheduled for the Knights of Columbus club. Phoenix Mutuals will play the Soldiers’ & Sailors’| ub team in the first game. This mix will get under way Tp.m. The Spalding-P. & T. game will start at 8 p. m.) e Mac-“Y” struggle is billed for 9 p. m. The leadership in both sections of The Star league will at stake in the two big games. The Spalding team has ne thru without a defeat so far and if they can sink hooks into the P. & T. five they will be tied with the ts for the leadership in their section. The ae of PRC eI men were defeated in the first game of the season! have come thru with a clean slate since. In the other section the MacDougall squad will cinch the h in League No. 1 if they can down the Y. M.| | CA. Th e dope favors the MacDougalls to win as they | the University Community five and the Commuters | the “Y.” The association men are going at a faster clip now and are expected to give the secaad | hardest rub so far this season. The Phoenix Mutual-S. & S. game is a playoff of a post-, me from Saturday night. he SP palding team has been working out oftener lately | will Me in fine shape for the big battle with the rival goods store men. Louie and George La Fray,| Broadway stars, will be at forward, Neal Day of, coln will be at center and Hoagland and La Vake will | the game at guard. e Piper & Taft team will also present their strongest Wednesday. Gilbert and Goldberg will open at for- rd, Tonneman at center, and Bryan and Stevens at} lloped rme} he MacDougall- Southwick team is taking no chances | the Y. M. C. A. and will start their strongest lineup. | pavidson and Ralph Smith will open the game at , Dixon Shiveley at center and Kertiss and Botts at forward, Wood at center and Weeks and Reyn- at guard. | Se: preliminary game men have not annoufced their 4 nErid yy night at the Elks’ club another trio of games! be run off. The Piper & Taft men will play a post-| game with the Co. B squad, the Elks tangle with | ie Rainier Post team and the University Community five | to argue with the Phoenix Mutuals. and the Soldiers and Sailors’ club meet. t semi-finals will be played the following week, no fing been set yet? arawings for the next half of the season have not made. The drawings will be made as soon as de- for the winding up of the first half are completed. ae for the last half of the season will be. pub- in Saturday’s Star. will be an important meeting of the league Mon- All teams should be represented at this sesslon which tl be held at The Star. am | | HARD ROW TO | HOE INB. B. Lincoln faces elimination from the city prep cage race today when the Rallsplitters tangle with the Queen Anne five in the Lincoin gym. The! Northenders have lost Bruce Hesketh | land Ayers thru scholastic difficulties jand will enter the game wth a weak ened lineup. The Quays on the other | hand are primed for a battle and will have their strongest lineup out. | The Lincoin squad will take the floor with Nollan at center, Folk and Pickering, forwards, and Savage and | Hyllengrin at guards. Queen Anne |lines up with Ripley and Douglass at | forwards, Moody center and Cornelle | and McCarthy guards. This game is| scheduled for 3:30. | The Broadway-Ballard game starts | at 12:30 in the Broadway gym. The First Hill men are favorites to win over the Beavers as Broadway has not lost a game this season. Franklin and West Seattle clash in the West Side gym. Franklin is favored to wallop the Indians Paris 50,000 new houses, | In Paris 5,000 hovels furnish 38 per cent.of the total mortality. it wuzzn't for the fact that Bab fs gettin’ all the space in the papars I wuddn’t play ball this sum. ‘mer at all but wood study law. Looks _ Hike @ feller ougt to hev a wurkin’ kemoliedge uv it before enterin’ the lege. | | | i s-.and in St. Louis A fact: Fatima’s standing in St. Louis is one more evidence that to be fash- ionable a cigarette need not be expensive. For Fatima, moderate in price and “just enough ‘ippicoocl in blend, steadily outsells ¢: ] sive, fancy-boxed, straight Tur! ‘ch cigarettes at these and many other prominent places: : Bucemcnam Hors, Statizr Hore. Jerrenson Hore, = University Cin Missovar ‘Wasnincton Hore. < in} Arauenic Cius Waawicx Hote. | FATIMA "Just enough Turkish” 20 for 25 cents N | The “Y” will take the floor with Weeks and ! night at the Y. M. C. A. the Knights of Co-|» and the Spalding five mix and the Brewster Cigar | » | 7 ( FATHER WAS THIRSTY HE HAD TO HAVE 4 DRINK - SLIPS HIS COLLAR OVER "SIABIN ~ PLES TINA. te ANOTHER “LOCAL PREP Locals Take ‘maar a Beating in | 22 ee Overtime Go been signed by the Portland Coast league club. Cunningham is Just a youngster, but showed { possibilities last year. He is the second Seattle high school twirler |) to be offered a contract with pro: fessional baseball clubs, Jimmy Marquis of Broadway having signed with the Chicago White Sox the other day, Vancouver Hangs Up 4 to 3}} Hockey Win on Mets I} in Fast Mix VANCOUVER, Vancouver walle down the } | ruc 8 |r C., Feb. 3 ttle and cut| ad in the puck | after a‘ terrific | Iionaires an final count 4 to 3. the lead right off pretty combination and scored two goals in the first 1, They added another counter second period, and Seattle up @ counter in this frame. With the score reading Vancouver 3, attle 1, the Seattle squad came back, and Foyston tied up the count with two pretty goals, But grief came to the visitors in the overtime period, when Roberts found the nets after three minutes of plame for 192¢ boom tn Idaho. Charles B. ran safied witheut Jack Dempeey’s autograph. Toledo's howling classic starts February 15, and the aim will be to break a few more records, There will be 10,000 men and women rollers Baseball bugs tn Wichita, Kan, will seo the first exhibition game thie spring as carly as March 30, when the St. Louis Cards visit the city on the plains. he lineup Vancouver Beattie Two veteran players passed out of the Holmes | major leagues recently when Jean Dubve Rowe | was sold by the Giants to Toledo, of the [American association, and = Bh 00d Magee drew his unconditional release nd signed with am. Db Detense. | Rover |from the Cincy Reds Joe Tinker's Columbus Comce the word from Kaneas, City Vancouver — Roberts, will lay rrie from Duncan, 11:07. Seattle *. nd period: il minutes, Seattie—Tobin from Vancouver—Duncan, 6:50 Third period: Seattle—Foyston from Tobin, 11 minutes; Foyston, 1:47. Van- couver—None ‘Overtime lightweight to drep Thorpe for the count. ‘The Corn Huskers from Lincoln, Neb.. wil) sound out the sentiment of the |echoola in the Missourt Valley football VancouverRoberts from Jack | Adams, 3:40, Final score: Vancouver 4, Seattle Penalties: First period—None, Second period—Harria, Vancouver, 2 minutes. Third period—Rowe, Seattle, 3 minutes. Substitution period—None, Sec- ond period — oF Riley; Riley for Murray, Third mittance to the loop. McGraw hae signed @ right-hand pitcher by the name of James C. on. \rhe a PER So scented nd 0k tenet hails from Tulsa, Okla. INSIDER THe Says The hot stove league, prize fights and movie vamps Will soon give way to southern training camps. Babe Ruth's departure caused the Bostonese some pain But at last reports they were digesting beans again. A baseball magnate lets his pennant hopes go smash When tempted by the New York Yankee’s cash, Ban Johnson’s gone into the wilds to shoot a bear— He's shot the bull—and this would make a pair. Altho the box score’s buried in the snow and frost At last reports Kid Gleason raved the best team lost, With Jack Coombs coach and rookies from the brush Detroit's box staff is groomed like brand new plush, Kedland stars are holdouts—they seek more pelf— John Pat Moran may go south all by himself, eee Clark Griffith, the old fox, isn't going to buy any expensive Easter raiment just becuse he is a baseball magnate now. He's going to ‘baal old uni again. Earl Mack will manage the Moline 111.) baseball club. He thinks father Connie will have enough talent left over for a good.Three-I club by the time Moline starts, Connie had a good Three-I club last season, eee The country’s dry, but there's same “skee’ on the Cleveland team— pitchers Coveleskie and Cykowski. eee Snowy Baker is fast getting a» monopoly on New South Wales. The famous referee, promoter, athlete, sport writer and movie star has now branched out in the liniment business, Creaky Joints of the Australians are bending noiselessly after one application. Snowy says he got the recipe from American Indians on his Inst visit to this country, eee Snowy Baker {s one of the owners of the huge stadium in Sydney. He has his heart set on staging a middleweight championship event in the big open-air amphitheater this summer. Snowy is coming to America, in conngction with his moving picture schemed this spring-and {t is likely he will try to sign Jack Dempsey, Bob Martin or Mike O'Dowd to a con- tract to ur in the Antipodes. Oscar Koch Meets Young Hector; Armory Smoker Card Is Lined Up HE ‘GOT 4 LoT OF APPLES AND PEELED ‘Er (IN THE SINK! THE SEATTLE STAR—TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 3, 1920. H HIS HEAD Martin Plestina is one of the most powerful men who ever stepped on the mat. His neck is so large that he has his col- lars made to order, They are size 22. He can slip ‘em over his head without i ragpoven ye 4 ‘em, dust think of it, No collar buttons slipping down your neck. No collar buttons jumping out of your fingers and hiding under the chiffonier. But Martin has his troubles with all of that. He is without doubt one of the best heavyweight wrestlers of late years and yet his manager, doe Marsh, says he is bet dis. criminated against by the , or “trust.” in isn't getting any championship matches and he is deserving. In Chicago, where the trust has been “razzed” lately, Plestina is a favorite and manages to ic a few matches, AFRICAN I M. E. CHURCH FIVE WIN THRILLER In a wild see-saw game the African M. E. church walloped the Pil grim five at Broadway high school| |last night to the tune of 14 to 13 A field goal by Wells in the last minute of play turned the tide for jconference before it will rink asking ad-| Uf the colored boys. The First Prespyterian contingent hammered the Plymouth men in the first go 24 to &. The lineup First Presbyterian, Posttion. Nordquist ... Summy .... Burrows MeLean Clemens ....... The #ummary: Substitution: Milea for Summy. Reoring: Field goals —Nordquist 4, Summy 3, Burrows 3, Schulte 1, George 1, Free throws—Nordquist 1, Summy 3, Kelchner 3, Schults 1. Referee—Pettit. Piymouth. + Ketehner Behultz « George Smith V Rathbua ‘The lineup: African Piigrim Cong. - Gwillym . Garver Nelson rdstrom . Méeker Position, le—Britton 4, Wells Free Referee—Johnson, Draws His Money, Then Disappears John J. Evans, 61, 323 E. 76th st., is being sought Tuesday by the police. Evans disappeared Monday after drawing $350 from the bank. His wife fears foul play, At the Arena tomerrow night is only part of the excitement, for the main part of the program in the jockey gama between Se- attle and Victoria. However, all of you fel- lows who aro in the akat- ing race had better let us put the proper edge on your skates. We use fac- tory methods and hand finish every pair. iper & Taft Inc. Piper SECOND AVE. THE SPORTING GOODS STORE os SQO0D ONILYOdS IHL’ THE SPORTING GOODS STORE § GALLON OF WoaD ALCOHOL, Oscar Koch, Chet McIntyre's new heavyweight, will make his Seattle debut of the season when he takes on Young Hector in the main event of the Veterans’ Athletic association's ‘first smoker at the Armory Friday night, Hector has been traveling at a good clip during the past couple of months, beating Jim Flynn and com- ing within an ace of knocking out rank Farmer, Koch is the same big fellow who battled here with Harry Williams last reason. He's a moose of a fellow, weighing around 235 pounds. Chet has taught him how to use his hands, and he es his left well. He should give Hector a battle, and while the latter will be the favorite to win, the ‘Tacoman will have plenty of backers, This bout reflaces the Puggy Mor- ton-Eddie Shannon fracas, Morton 1s scheduled to box Harry Casey in Ta- coma Thursday, and he wouldn't be in any kind of shape to box here on Friday night with a tough opponent like Shannon, “Soldier” Woods and Lloyd Mad- den, welters, will renew their feud in | - jone of the bouts on the card. This pair put up a slam-bang battle to a draw verdict a short time ago, and will continue where they left off. Boy MaCaslin and Mike Pete will fo on in one of the other bouts in what should be another real mix. Charlie Davidson and Jimmy Cole, bantamweights, open the show. The other bouts are Herb Taylor vs, That Seattle has the fin- est billiard parlor in the world? Come in and see. BROWN & HULEN NOW FATHER SLEEPS UPON THE HILL, A LILY ON HLS CcHest!! 1E ADDED TO Farr and Bissett Favored to Cop Second Heats in Star Ice Racing Championship How Clubs Stand i in Star League Here’s Lineup of Wednesday Racers FIRST HEAT John F. Watson. Iver H. Cederwall, |Final Instructions for Rac- | ers; Report at 7:30 Another pair of ice skaters will en ter the finals for the city skating | championship at the Arena tomor-| |row night, when the second session | |of heats will be run off between | halves at the hockey games, | The ist of racers scheduled for Wednesday's contests are listed else- {where on this page, Clint Farr and| | R. Bissett are the best-known of the group in the second heats. Bissett |is a former University of Washing- |ton skater and {s representing the| | Met Hockey club. Farr has done all | | his skating around the Arena during | the last couple of years, and is a | favorite for the finals The winners of all the preliminary heats will meet in the final races, | which will be staged in about thr | weeks. A silver trophy and the city |championship go to the winner, | Wednesday's races will be elght laps around the Arena ice, The finals | will be 11 laps. All contestants in Wednesday's | heats must report at the Arena skat tore for tickets and numbers at Wednesday night LEAGUE NO. 1 Team— Won Lont Pet. MacDougall-Southwick. 4 0 1,000 University Community, % Y. M. CA a Phoenix Mutual... Soldiers and Sallors Brewsters 1 ° r LEAGUE NO. 2 Team— Won Lont Knights ot Columbus. . i { 3 i Lewis H. Brien. William B. Berry. SECOND HEAT . J. McLeod. . Erickson, | Rainier Pest POOR BILL BI Apivene was » baseball star— In summer time, that is; The winter he devoted to Jack Blythe. William Olson. in Cupid's aoadl ons onal night he allied fort To goo his cookie, Nell, ote larry mi My heart is beating for Nell, About .333!" rou, A ent “Yeu, Spalding’s Gulde may have your! As one whe alanis the ball, Bat as o parlor Don Juan you Make go hit at al MOTORCYCLE & 301-5 E. PINE ST The Store of Choice for Well Dressed Men Shirts that are “known as the best” Y OU’LL be proud of your Shirts if they are from Cheasty’s, and especially proud if they are Manhattan Shirts. The difference be- tween this exclusive brand and the ordinary kind, is ap- preciated when you have worn Manhattans. ee ee ee = peer una) Comfortably cut to fit well, it naturally follows that’ there is no strain or extreme wear from ill-fitting armholes or neckband. Set the style for what to wear in comfort beneath your vest. You feel well dressed when your wardrobe includes a supply of these smart shirts. 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