The Seattle Star Newspaper, February 5, 1920, Page 12

M a _ Strong Reserve Wins for Department Store Rrersasawnms 9a Re ey Squad in Star League Macs Cinch Place in Semi-Finals by 31-21 Win Over “y”: Phoenix Mutuals Hang Up Win Over Soldiers’ & Sailors’ Club by Big C BY LEO H. LAS Powerful reserve strength ount ° SEN and tight checking brought home the pork and beans for the MacDougall-Southwick basketball five last night when they took the measure of the Y. M. C. A. quintet at the Knights of Columbus hall, to the tune of 31 to 21. Tbe win cinches a place in the semi-final playoff of The Star league for the MacDougall squad. when the pace told on the “Y” quintet. The game was fast until the last few minutes of play, The MacDougall men shot in a bunch of substitutes in the closing minutes and they checked the tired “Y” regulars so close that the Association men couldn’t break away. There were no individual stars as both teams used com- bination play thruout the game. , ll men in the second half was a big feature. ‘ood, the big scorer of the “Y,” landed but one field} goal during the mele as the Macs had him covered from) Mac! Walter whistle to whistle. How Clubs Stand im Star League LEAGUE NO. 1 Won Lost Pet. MacDougal-Southwick. 5 University Community. LEAGUE NO. ‘Team— Won Knights of Columbus. . i) ouewoos , Broadway high school ing to be one of the most in the league. ight’s game in O. K. fash- fficiate again at the games lub Friday. University) Comnsunity five up for the coming season. » Washington football man, io, the Joe Dyk who hag left the city. is squad has powerful Gustafson and Frayne, sub- would squad extra guard, is also @ fancy de- Chancey “Wright's five will ask for membership in The Star Jeague for the apd the Knights of Colum- Hest in the next big eame at “Y" Saturday night for the semi- in League No. 2. Neither jest a game yet. TIED AT UNIVERSITY In the tnterclass basketball league the campus, the Juniors and the tune of 21 to 10. The meet the Sophs and the tackJe the Frosh Thursday Racing may be resumed in Canada next spring. Present plans include 84 racing days. The tight defense of the At that Woods was the high scorer of his team, running in eight free throws from the foul line. When Woods went out of the game in the last half because of four personal fouls it broke up the team play of the and the association squad was not: dangerous after he left the floor. Smith Is Migh Scorer Ralph Smith was the big scorer for the MacDougall team, counting five goals from the field. He played a fast floor game. Kertiss and Botts played a good defensive game while Shively also | checked hard Reynolds, the “¥" defense man, gave Jack Davidson plenty to think “W" man landed but one field goal while he was in the game. Play in the first half was fas, the period ending with the Mac Dougalls on the long end of a 14 to 13 count. Davidson and Smith counted 12 of the Macs points while the “Y" points were scat- tered. Right off the bat at the start of the second half the MacDougalls found their shooting eyes and went into a@ comfortable lead and stayed there. During the closing minutes, Overton, guard, and Frayn and Gustafson, forwards, were shot into the fray and added more points. ‘The Macs played a fiveman de- fense during the last few minutes. Macs Enter Semi Finals The Macs will meet the winner of the Knights of Columbus, Spal- ding game, which Is scheduled for Saturday night at the Y. M. C. A., in the first semi-final game. The date of the game and the floor will be decided Monday. In the first game the Phoenix Mutuals outclassed the Soldiers’ & He bis Sailors’ club and walked off with the tilt by a 48 to 20 count. Big Sielk, Phoenix center, found the basket 17 times for the record game score of the season. Most of his | shots were from the center of the M1; ¥. MC A, 21. Overton for Botts, Gustafson for Kertisn: Wood, dinqualified by four fouls, replaced by Kelly. 4 goals: Senith veley 2, Botts 2, Counts 3, Wood 1, Free throws: Frayn 1, Counts 1, Wood 5. Referee—Turner. Phoenix Mutuals, 48; Sh Kertiss 3 Soldiers’ and all for Gorton, Peterson for ke. Biclk 17, Brown 2, Ring 2, Rice 2. Bullia 7, Chas ne 2. Refereo—Bill Smith. ’ by calling Main 6500 —Have dispatched to any part of the city at once one of our fifty cars which are at your service day and night. Prompt attention to parties going and coming from Dinners Dances Theatres Hotels Depots Social Gatherings Concerts Etc. Seattle Taxicab Ca. —We save you time. vy: | Frayn. for Davidson, | personal David- | | } OH GOSH! Why Do WE HAVE WINTER % ITS ALL WRONG, ITS Farr and They're IN THE SUMMER TINE WE GOT! / yea LADIES IN ONE PIECE BATHIN' SUITS, AN’ JAZZ PUsiG, AN Lots 0° SUN SHINE AN EVERY THING ae eo r Satterberg Win Second Heats in Star Ice Race ! im lice Race Fimals * Here’s another pair of finalists in The Star's city racing championships being held at the hockey games at the Arena. On the left is young Satterberg, who breezed home ahead in the second heat last night, about on the floor and the veteran ,and on the right is “Red” Farr, who copped honors in the first heat. Tacoma Fans Call Him ‘‘Tiny’’ and He Tips Scales at 230; Young Hector Set for Fight Oscar Koch, Another Mcin- tyre Boy, Boxes at Armory Looks like @ battler! Looks like a human mountaia, too, He's Oscar Koch, the big fellow who battles Young Hector at the Draper! Armory in the first smoker of the jacDoug- | season for the Veterans’ Athletic association. He ts a pupil of Chet 2, Baccke 2, Murphy 1, Chase 1, Morris | McIntyre's, and tips the beam around Free throws: Ring 1, | the 230-pound mark, according to Chet. He licked Joe Bonds, John L. Sullivan, Jr., and Willle Keeler lately. Hector 1s ready for the big fellow, and @ battle should be the order of things. The big Bremerton boy has been coming at a fast clip him- self. ‘The other bouts line up as follows: “Soldier” Woods vs. Frankie Rogers. Mike Pete vs. Boy McCaslin. George Eiteell vs. Morgan Jones. Charley Davidson vs. Jimmy Cole. WHO GETS & VACATION: JIM DUNN It's still early to pick ‘em, but “Sunny Jim" Dunn, president of the Cleveland club, has given utterance. “The Indians ought to win. De- out Both Tigers and Browns have » bet- ter hitting combination than the Hox or Yankees, The Yankees haven't bolstered up any weak spole or ‘Tho 1 like the of the others, I think it is going to be une grand race.” 1920 PROSPECTS’ Prospects are very bright for base- ball in 1920. Ed Hanlon, owner of the St. Joseph club, in the Western league, thinks so. “Last sensom saw 9 revival in Joeman. Fens, whe ‘apparently jottem the pastime, were found fallying back to the bail parks. “The same thing will happen oe interest will Be THOMAS J. HICKEY Umpires in the American associa tion will have an extra job “listen- ing” for swear words this season. President Thomas J. Hickey, who says that umpires are flocking back to the game since the war in droves, will enforce the new rule in the cir- enuit about permitting players to use those little “cuss” words. STRONG FROSH TURNOUT With 60 freshmen turning out for the past month, prospects for one of the best first year crews that Wash- ington has ever put out are growing bright, according to Coach Ed Leader. DAVIS VS. LUX Travie Davis and Morrie Lux will box six rounds in Tacoma tonight. This ia the first meeting of this duct of welters, The winner of the bout stands in line for @ crack at Billy ight's crown. Seattle Takes Long End of 3-0 Hockey Count; Holds Ice Lead Locals Show Fight and Fin- ish in Front of Victoria STANDING OF THE TEAMS but the results were the same. Trip- ping and hard checking were very much in evidence, but the Mets neyer faltered in their efforts to increase thelr lead. MEEKING IS i} BOUNCED Meeking did not stay long on the ice, Referee Ion sending him to the penalty bench for 10 minutes. Pat- rick and Johnson ,"poke-checked” many a chance away from the eager Mets, but their rushes to Seattle's end usually terminated at the blue line, where Rickey and Rowe formed @ stone wall. Near the close of the period Foy- ston's single-handed effort resulted in ® goal. The third period—like the first—was Trem ‘Wen Lest Seattle .. 7 6 Vancouver Victoria . BY ALEX C. ROSE In one of the roughest games seen here this season the Mets white- washed the Victoria hockeyists by a 3-0 score last night and incidentally forged further in the lead for the Pa- cific Coast hockey pennant. The Arena was packed to the limit and everybody went home well enti fied that they had received their money's worth, because there was ac-| goalless, but both teams played like tion all the time. demons and only the great wark of All the scoring was done in the sec-| the defenses kept the nets from being ond period, and it was anybody’s| the defense kept the nets empty. game up until a minute of this ses- i Vietoria— sion had gone, when the visitors’ -.. Fowler goalle in clearing his goal mistook Big ive Jim Riley for one of the Aristocrats "Patrick and passed the .puck out to him, and Jim promptly sagged the nets behind the astonished “Heck.” TURNING POINT OF GAME This was the turning point of the game, and the locals from them on looked and played like winners, giv ing the Victoria defense the warmest night's hockey it has had for a long time. With an end-to-end run Walker worked his way behind the Vics’ nets and passed out to. Foyston, who filpped the rubber past Fowler for goal No. 2 In an endeavor to stop the wonder. ful work of Muldoon’s hired help Les. ter Patrick brought Genge, Kerr and Meeking on the ice to replace Wilf Loughlin, Dunderdale and Oatman, BASEBALL WANDERER Jim Vaughn is one of baseball's wanderers. He played in seven dif. ferent leagues before landing with the Chicago Cubs and took his place Seattio— Holmes .. Loughiin Victoria Seortn: Second period—-Seat! Foyston from Walker, Riley, 1:12; 18; Poyston, 7:1. Penaltice First period—Victoria: W. Loughlin, 3 minutes Heeond period—Seattle: Riley, utes; Vietoria: Meeking, 10 minut Thitd period—Victoria: Meeking, minutes. Total penaities—Victoria, 17 minutes; Seattle, 3 minutes. Substitutions First period —Seattle: Rowe, Rowe for Murray. | Second period—Seattle: Murray for To- bin, Tobin for Murra W.” Loughiin, i Genge for Oat Jen Ke, Dunderdale for Meeking under delayed | penalty rule. lotoria: Meeking for L. Patrick, W. Loughlin }for Oatman, Oatman for Mocking under | delayed penalty rul Keferee— Mickey Murray = for UMPS WANT RAISE as one of the game's leading twirl- ers. The umpire—he, too, wants more |money this year. Two years ago “T’ll Tell the World” says the Good Judge The man who doesn’t chew this class of to- ‘bacco is not getting real satisfaction out of his chewing. A small chew. who uses the Real bacco Chew will tell you that, Put Up In Two Styles RIGHT CUT is a short-cut tobacco W-B CUT is a long fine-cut tobacco It holds its rich taste. You don’t have to take so many fresh chews. Any man. handlers of the baseball indicator suffered salary cuts as a war meas ure and lost year their pay was short because of a short season, PREP SOCCER MATCH Lincoln and Broadway will open |the high school soccer season today at Woodland park. It's the first soccer match staged in the local schools for a long time, Kickoff set for 3:30. STOREY WINS VANCOUVER, B. C,, Feb. 5.— Jimmy Storey, Seattle welter, beat Harold Bird of Tacoma in a four- round bout here last night. BROADWAY VS. FRANKLIN Broadway and Franklin tangle in the big high school cage game Fri- day at Broadway, The Tigers have not lost & game this season and the Franklin squad ts out to lower the > a colors of the first banead aggregation, To: RIDLEY BOXES DRAW Bud Ridley, Seattle bantam, was held ta draw last night by Al Walker at Sacramento in a four-round bout, Rebel Oakes, former National league outfielder, and manager of the Pittsburg: Federals, and the Denver Bears, in the Western league, is in the market for an Bastern club in the Ameriean league, “HOME-RUN” BAKER When Manager Huggins paid a visit to J. Franklin Baker at the fa- mous’ homerun king’s farm near Trappe, Md. he learned that he would have to go along with plans for his team just as if Baker was going to always be a farmer. Baker didn’t my he was going to quit base- baN, but he gave that impression. Huggins says: “Reker hte Patrick | 2a! in comfsrtatie position ® very at the head of the league. Frank Poyston last night—Tommy hed none. Dunder- 22 points, Foyston 19. That's how they stand. Barry Meeking, the Victoria demon, fattened his batting average in “tor the rest of the game,” which hap- pened to have fi nutes to go. Pik oo Pig ogy Pg Fa Bag he | Frank Foyston last night. played with « brilliance that far ex- celled all ther previeus fine @lopinys. Big Jim Riley was in his glory, and showed no fear in going against “Moose” and his heavyweights, Altho not so fast as in days of yore, Lester Patrick showed flashes of his old- time form, and was the best pla; ‘the Victoria team ron “How to Keep Goal” was well demon- @trated by Happy Holmes, Hie exhibi- thon was far superior to that of bis rival, Hech Fowler, and Heck’s work was high clam. ‘The wfost played the local squad. be undoubtedly Noy Rickey, the big defemse man, He wae tm fine forve inst night. ‘The Mets rest for a week. ‘Th: fame ia against Vancouver, hi ednesday. is SHORT NES TICKETS Are here for the big smok- er up at the Armory Friday night. This is going to be a big show and well worth the money. The Veterans’ Athletic Club is staging the affair. Tevinson Boxing Gloves used in all bouts, Piper & Taft Inc. 1109 SECOND AVE. THE SPORTING GOODS STORE HAT IS THE FYOLS SGOOD ONLLNOdS IHL The Rebel has, made barrels of money out tf barrels of oll in Texan, Bran teereriny nefits Oy Lora to crt ‘s now rightson the heels of Tommy Dunderdale, the league champion goal getter. Frank had two THE SPORTING GOODS STORE KILLIFER AND SPITTERS Only pitchers, who used the spit ball in past seasons, will be allowed | to throw it in the Pacific Coast league this year. Twirlers joining clubs after the opening of the season will be for. bidden to moisten the covering of the ball. Wade Killifer, manager of the Los Angeles club, does not believe the batting averages to soar to any ex- tent. It will help fielding averages most, he thinks. “Records in the American associa- tion did net loom up as strong last year as in former seasons. Without the wet spot on the ball the game is @ better fielded affair. Without er- rors there are lees men to face the pitcher and there will be mere pitch- ers’ pay attention to their curve balls, and we sheuld sce o revival in the brand of twirling.” VARSITY CAGE FIVE INVADES OREGON GYMS Off to conquer! Nine men, representing all of Washington's able-bodied basketball players at the present time, leave Seattle at 11 o'clock Thursday night for Southern fields. ‘The varsity squad meets Univer- sity of Oregon at Eugene Friday and Saturday nights and O. A. C. at Corvallis next Monday and Tuesday nights. A pretty stiff schedule for 4 crippled team, thinks Coach Alli- son. The nine men making the trip are Munson, Kellog, Nicholson, Sanders, Cook, Staatz, Sohns and Talbot. Shannon, with a sprained knee, and Metlen, with a broken bone in his foot, will be out of the game for the rest of the season. George Smith, stellar guard, is just recover- ing from an attack of influenza. Deapite the crippled condition of the team, Coach Allison expects to come back with four more victories. ‘Washington has won and lost one game apiece with both the Wehkfoot- ers and O. A. C. University of Cali- fornia now leads the league with two games won and none lost. Dark Horse p Victor; Mak > Fastest Ti ' elimination-of the spitter will cause) SHE BAWLS [E OUT AS tuch IN THE Suri AS IN THE WINTER ‘ YY PooR FSH’ » a Satterberg Does Eight in 2:13; How Racety Finished Clint “Red” Farr mer Satterberg entel finals for The Star city ing championship, when won their respective which were run off b periods at last night’s h match in the Arena. Satterberg is one of the horses, but, he is being many to win the cup. He easy, graceful ‘skater and trouble outdistancing his in the second heat, going laps in two minutes and seconds. This is seven faster than any of the rest heat winners have done. R. Bissett, a former U of Washington skater, was to appear in Satterberg’s he is confined to bed with # L. Erickson was also ab In the first heat Raby pace for three rounds but t Farr and Berry passed him, won rather easily in 2:20. Four racers started the ff J. F. Watson and F. J. finishing. Five entrants started. the heat, Satterberg, the winner, the only one to finish. G, Leod, M. Free, Jack Blythe iam Olson dropped out. Lewis H. Brien, Iver wall, C. E. Kelly, L. R. Bissett, scheduled to race, show up for their heats. Bissett were ill and will be another chance to make others are disqualified fi other races. Officials last night fellow: Starter—Chester Hamilton. Timekeeper—Harry Wab Judges — Bob Cronin, Brougham, Alex Rose. Racers for next heats will be announced im | day's Star. <1 apeed the bad man's league. His first time at bat was 10 minutes, and his second was center. —selected by us fit you exactly. Quality Clothing and Service — continuously given, is the basis of the popularity of this store as a men’s and young men’s clothes The quality of the materials in the clothes we sell is that of the fin- est ready-to-wear garments to be found in the best national markets in person. Our service consists in providing style and fit and in a sincere de- sire to satisfy you in every respect. Our clothes are built for the vari- ous types of personality and there is a suit or overcoat here that will Watch Our Windows for the New Spring Arrivals