The Seattle Star Newspaper, February 7, 1920, Page 10

paders Mix f or Semi- Finals Place Tonight; Other League News * Schedule Is Drawn for Coming 1 Half of Season; Divi- sion of Teams Made; May Stage Big Series With) Tacoma; Session on at BY LEO H. L/ Two of the best basketball team: ight when the Spalding and Knights of Columbus club ds meet at the Y. M. C. League No. 2 of The Star ¢' The winner of tonight’s fra The Star Office Monday SSEN in the Northwest clash A. gym for the leadership ity basketball circuit. | cas will tangle with the Mac-! -Southwick five next Saturday night at the Y. M. for the semi-final honors. The winner of next week’s| THE nin STAK—SATUKDAY,. FEBKUARY BLiinend aided TO BE A STEERE sack! 4X YEARS OF STEELE JACKIN’ AN? Te RETICR “® WEALTHY Gy! WHATS TH USE OF BEIN’ 6 COLLEGE PROFESSOR - WHEN You CAN +A MAKE 20 BUCKS] © A DAY ASA STEEPLE JACK: Leadershi SOMETHIN’ TALS: ME (TS ALL Oscar Koch Given Hairline Decision Over Young Hector * STAR TO STAGE NET MEET With balmy spring weather the order of things, Seattle tennis players will soon be dragging out their racquets. fort to ut over the Woodland Park tourney again this summer. ment of the season and will be a conditioner for for the big meets to follow. themselves as to whether or not the tourney will be staged. will be one of the finalists for The Star basketball | UES Re ee hy and for the city cage ight’s mix should be one of closest of the season as both) are Qtting up a mighty fast Neither squad has lost a and rank about even on com scores, The Spalding team have a big advantage in weight they have plenty of beef in their} Spalding Hopes Spalding outfit will depend upon George and Loule La , former Broadway high school and Neal Day, formerly of m, one of the pest centers turned out in prep circles here. their points. The La Fray are working like machines! fs a big fellow, weighing around, pound mark and his weight nt. | Knights of Columbus will on Johnny Logan, the big of the “Caseys,” to bring the bacon poirits this season that it's t@ count ‘em all, Powers, one of the Players in the city, who | out of the game most of th with a bum foot, will be forward for the Cuaseys. his foot will slow him up remains to be seen. If “Doc’ good condition he will be a} addition to the club men. Defense Men Small of the defense men are very Russ La Vake, of Spaldings § Needles of the K. of C. squad eth good shots and can be snare a couple of bas- playing a good floor , the other K. of C. in, is a steady guard and) “Sp in fight and speed what) in weight. Otto Hoagland, ether former Broadway player. | < down the other guard job F the Spalding team. Stan Riddle, mer Washington star, nay start @ game for the Spalding squad at dost Baia ek at he has nok Pinyed- much on will BevAischswed, » he Spalding men this 4s doubtful whether 1e would! team work of the sporting store men in spite of his indi-| class. ¢, at center for the Knights, have a busy evening watching _ as Day figures as one of the! ‘eenters in the city. Strong Reserves th teams have strong reserve) 4 Huntoon, forward; Heath, rd, and Carmody, forward, are _ good performers. They form bulwark of the Knights defense. Nordquist, “W” frosh star, Burrows, center; Oliver, | ‘Dodge, forward, and Riddle, | are the main Spaiding re Turner will handle the whistie big gante. cellar championship in the section of the league will be Ht stake when the Brewsters and| and Sailors’ club meet in firet tilt. Neither squad has @ game this season. This mix under way at 8 p. m. end the game starts promptly at 9 p. m probable Tmeups: blankets (single and double); tar- paulins; 16x16 house tents; 9x9 white and khaki tents, fine for camping or hunting. Cavalry Leggins. Mail orders will be filled as rapidly as possible. Sale con- ducted by Johnny has scored | | Southwick’s next week |be allowed to compete unless its reg: |tered lists for either semi-final or 7, VANCOUVER title. — | Dope on {Hoop ) League Chief =} Spaldings Rainier Post .. Opponents Columbus Opponents ks ) ) & ke {is s THE STAR CITY TRE rhe Seatt ver trophy tar league. iby Star has put up a sil-| for competition in The} The cup must be won pree times by a team before it be- nes the permanent property of any club. This does not mean that! «| the winner must annex the city title three consecutive times, The cup will be put on display in a window} at either Spaldings or MacDougall-| THE BIG GAME | NEXT WEEK | The MacDougall-Southwick squad | has already qualified for the semi- final game which will be played at M. C, A. next Saturday night. | © Macs meet the winner of the) K. of C.Spaiding go. The victorious | five in the semi-finals qualify for the final game. The semi-finals will both | be one game while the finals will be the best two out of three games. | BIG MEET! A | STAR MONDAY Star league managers should see) that their team is represented at the | business meeting of the league to be! heid at The Star office Monday| night. Plana for the rest of the sea-| MAY PLAY TACOMA CITY CHAMPS The winner of the Seattle city title may take on the city cham- -pions of Tacoma in an intercity title match if present plans carry. Eight teams operate in the Tacoma city league and if no hiteh is thrown into the machin- ery a big intercity series will be staged next month. REGISTRATION LISTS ARE DUE MONDAY Managers of Star league teams must send in their registration lists to the sporting editor of The Star not later than Monday for the remaining games of the season. No team will istration list has been turned in. No changes in players will be allowed | during the last half of the season, A} | team may register 10 players and a manager, and the team must finish the season with the men registered. No changes will be allowed in regis: final games. The rules of the league prohibit change in players after the fifth game played by each team. IS WINNER STANDING OF THE TEAMS 1 Won, Lost, Pet. Seattle 7 5 Vancouver ., | Victoria VICTORIA, B. C., Pep. 7 toria slipped farther into the cellar in the Coast puck race here last night when they dropped a loose game to Vancouver to the tune of| 3tol Victorka. Fowler . + Goal Johnson + BR. Defense. C. Loughlin ..1. Defense Meeking » Rover Dunderd: ++ Center... W. Loughiin ~..L. Wing..... Oatman . K, Position. | Vancouver. Lehman Dunenn | +d. Adams » Roberts Harris :sictnner | neouver, Skinner | » Har-| Second period: |3—Vietoria, Oatman from Dunderdale, 7:50. tyThird period: 4—Vancouver, J, Adams, 6, Total—Vancouver 2, Victoria 1. ties None. Jobnaon, First period Becond period: minutes Third period: st First period: Victoria, 3 None. None. Victoria—Kerr for W. At the Game Refuge— Tomorrow, will be found a big bunch of Seattle sports- men putting in thelr work to prepare for game birds, If you want to know just what is going on up there, go down and meet the gang at Chauncey Wright's, Smith building, sunday morning, at 7:30, P, 8—Be sure and bring your lunch, =a $d005 coals HL THE SPORTING GOODS STORE CAMP LEWIS WIRELESS 416 Hinckley Bldg, Diper ¢ Toft incl 1109 SECOND AVE, THES cos Se a If Seattle tennis players show enough interest The Seattle Star will make a big ef- It will be the first big tourna- It’s up to the players + Tigers Hold Lead in High School Circuit - They’re brothers and they not ou! games fight. Most brothers do. Cc. A. Ti Like True Brothers, They Fight J And they fight together, but in the alley, to see who drags up the evening coal, or the Spalding team in The Star league. On the left is George La Fray and on the right is Louie, his brother. |forwards on the Spalding team. jagainst the Knights of Columbus five at the Y. M. together on the Broadway high s but to win basketball They are They play in the big game of the season tonight The La Fray boys played hool five a couple of years ago. THIRD ICE HEATS SET WEDNESDAY ; ‘STAR SKATE ., ..| FINALS SET | a. FOR FEB. 2! ————4 RACERS LISTED FOR | THIRD STAR HEATS FIRST HEAT M, Fee Carlos Lyon William Olson | P. J. Donahue | John F. Watson Erie W. Lindroth. SECOND HEAT George Del % W. Carlson R. L. Wall R. Bissett Cc, E. Kelly William Berry F, J. Raby. Fight racers will have their sec- ond chance to make the finals in The Star ice championships at the Arena Wednesday night. Five new entrants will jump off for the first time. The new entrants are R. Bissett, of the University of Washington; | c. EB. trant; R and G. W. ¢ entered have h Kelly, San Francisco en Wall; George Delfel | son, ‘The others da chance to race. | ‘There will be one more set of pretiminaries and then the finals will be run off. The finals are scheduled for February 25, in which the winners of the prelim inaries will race. Four Fe sad have qualified s0 MacDougall: souuwiek 7 Phoenix of Piper & Taft jfar, Clint Farr, Satterbers, ‘Towey and Ike Staples, winning the| preliminaries. Wednesday usual eight ie 11} Racers must report at the Arena | skating store at 7:30 the day of the race or be disqualified. A silver trophy goes to the win-| ner and the second place man can have his choice of a pair of skates at Spaldings. race will be laps. The finals will Sport page readers are going to get it where Mabel wore the beads. Col-| lars are going up again! the! How Clubs Stand in Star League LEAGUE NO. 1 Team— m Lont MacDougall-Bouthwick, 0 University Community YMCA Phoenix Mutual Soldiers and Sailors Brewsters . ‘ LEAGUE NO. 2 Won Loat Knights of Columbus..4 0 Apaldings or ae | Piper & Taft 2 2 Company Rainier Post . Flks Pet 1.000 600 000 000 ‘Team— Pet. 1.000 1.000 400 400 400 000 Here’s Star League Schedule for Remainder of Cage Play Here’s The Star league basketball schedule ag the last ay The Chauncey Wright team will take over the of the season. squad’s dates. Soldiers’ Piper & Taft vs, Co. oP. FEBRUARY 13—AT BROADWAY Brew! Phoenix Mutuals, RU ARY vat rks CLUB FEBRUARY 18—AT x. of va, Browsters, * Community vs, Rainier oF c. ngall-Southwick vs. Co ae vn. Hlks, PRUARY 20—AT BROADWAY Rainter Post va, Soldiers Sailors hut Phoenix Mutnula va, ©. FEBRUAKY sar ¥! Mt. ©. “u" Community va, Piper & Tatt vk Drewaters FEBRUARY %—AT K, OF ©, Spaldings vi. Roldiers and Ration of ©. vm Pipe A. ‘elub. | Brewaters vs. KS CLUB ugall-Southwick vs. Piper & Taft Spaldings va, Rainier Post FEBRUARY 27—AT BROADWAY Phoenix Mutuals va. Co, Es. FEBRUARY 28—AT Y, M, ke va. “U" Communit “YT va Sold and MARCH MacDougall-s: M Spaldings U" Community ve. MARCH 5— fike va, Ra cA, icks vs, AT K, Brewaters, or ©, Soldiers’ and Sailors ELKS CLUB Co. B. MARCH 5—AT BROADWAY Piper & Taft vs, Phoenix Mutual, MARCH 6—AT Y, MC, A, MacDougall-Southwicks va, K, of G, “U" ve, Spalding Harris ‘Again Hooks Bacon for Broadway |Tigers Cling to Lead Cage Race After Desper- ate Tilt With Franklin Standing of Prep Basketball Teams Won. Lost. Pet 4 1,000 400 400 200 000 Team Broadway Lincoln Bay Queen Anne 3 Wert Seattle sing in two ck board in rapid succession jin the closing minute of | Spencer Harris, Broadway's | forward, brought home the |for the cag squad | yesterday the tide against |the Franklin m a hard-fought Jbattle at The = fmal score read, Broadway 14, Franklin | 11, With two minutes of play lett Franklin led, 11 to 8, and for minute both teams made desperate | |struggles to locate the rim when Harris scooted under the basket on | jtwo successive combination plays and put the Pine st. men in the lead. ‘This is Broadway's fifth straight win. Harris was the big star of the game, snaring four field goals. The Franklin defense concentrated on |checking Cot Mice, Broadway cen- | ter, and fa@mgot about Harris, who \musted up the party “Chee” Elliott, the little fellow | |who guarded Harris, played a bri | |Nant game, in spite of the fact that | |his opponent scored four times. Franklin was slightly weakened |thru the loss of Rinaldo Caccia |team captain, who couldn't play | because of illness, Segal, who re placed him played a good game, however, and it is doubtful whether Caccia could have made the score much closer, The lineup Franklin- eget Maxweil .. Cole Thorburn . Hillott .. field star turning n in Broadway Position Forward Forward Rroadway— uard The Summary Harris 4, Segel 1 orburn 1, Rice 1 we--Maxweil 3, Graham 4, Bell. - Backer Field goa 1, Cole 1, Free Referce Maxwell Lincoln had ,no trouble walloping Ballard, 41 to 7, at Ballard yester. day. Nollan was the high scorer with 10 field is. Hesketh found the rim five times. Lincoln, Position Ballard ¥ F Savage Summary: Field goal»x—Lincoin, Pickering als from ‘free th tutions: Lincoln—Hyllengren for ters for Savage. Ballard—Clit MeKenale for Hudson; Hansen for Clifford Referee Timeke Scorekeepers. ford for awe Pittwooa Draper and Burston. Queen Anne rung up a 43-to-2 win over West Seattle in the hill gym, preventing the West Siders from making a single field goal. Douglas jand Ripley were the stars of the |play for the hill squad. Queen Anne. Ripley Douglas W. Seattle, acobson Magist Olnen Kindrad 3 Mahnken Summary: Substitutes—Cook-for Jacob- Latta for Hagist; Parrot for Kin- McAdams for Moody Douglas §, Moody 1 Jacobson 1, Position. drad Ripley 6, throws—-De Referee: Latta 1, Azevedo to Battle Wright Here Friday Billy Wright and Joe Azevedo will furnish the main event at the Crystal Pool next Friday. Azevedo is one of the best men in the welter- weight division in the South, and is figured to give Champoin Wright a real argument all the way. Chet Neff will be given a chance to show his wares to the fans in the semi-windup when he takes on Puggy Morton, Neff has just re- turned from the South where he had a very successful season, winning 30 consecutive fights. MAY STAGE EXHIBITION NEW YORK, Feb. 7-—Johnny Kilbane, featherweight champion, and Benny Leonard, king of the lightweights, may stage an exhibi- | tion bout before the state legislature, at Albany, when the boxing bills are being considered, In a letter to his cousin, Joe Brannigan, here, Kilbane suggested that his bout be staged in the interests of the boxing bill. in| play, | bacon | again | ‘Commuters Take Real Walloping Phoenix ‘Men Fool U Squad and Ring Up 69 to 27 Count nix Mutuals pulled a big sur last night when th up the University Communi | the tune of 69 to 27 at the Elks’ club last night. The Phoenix men shot like fiends, big Sielk finding the rim for 12 field goals. He shot 17 field goals at the K. of C. the other night and is fast establishing himself as one of the best shots in the league. kke, at forward, shot nine field 1s for the Phoenix squad and jeven “Tramp” Murphy, guard, shot | five goals from the floor, and Mur. |phy, who is a good guard, is about the worst shot in the world. Something was evidently wrong with the Commuters last night. They jlost both their regular guards, Dyke and Green not playing, which made a big difference. In the other game of the night ‘Don Ripley, Queen Anne high star. the luminary for the Rainier win over the | Elks, 36 to 22. It was a well-played game. The Elks finished the first half of the season without being able to break into the win column. Piper & Taft's squad forfeited its second consecutive game thru failure to have a team on the floor. This sounds the death knell of the Piper |& Taft squad as a Star league team. KO was |by the Chauncey Wright | schedule charged to the P. & T. out- fit for the rest of the season, The P. & T. men forfeited their game jto the Co, B team last night | ‘The lineup: | Btke— i Beers Bakke | Biel Gorton Murphy | Position Untversity— | Substitutions—-Chase | Field goals—Sielk jcock 4, Murphy 5, Chase 2, Koenig 2, | Gorton 1 Foul throws--Renale 3, Olsen 2, Mur- by Fineh 3, Olsen 1, Brown 7, Rennie 1, ee ‘The lineup: T_. Bike- | Mose bee Miller |Triechal ": | Marts Burke Position Rainier Post— Forward....... Doolittle : Forward Center Guard Guard Summary Subdstitutions—Donahue for Miller, Tucker for Burke, Hargrave for Turner. McCallum F | Pete. > beat Jimmy Ripley | Bell | Tacoma Boy Drops Hee in Fourth Mcintyre’s New Prodigy Looks Good; Rogers Beats Woods Oscar Koch, Tacoma heavy- weight, proved the ability of Chet McIntyre, the “master ring again last night when the big fellow stepped out and copped a close verdict over Young Hector, the Bremerton gladigtor, at the Armory. It was the first show of the Vet- erans’ Athletic association, About a year ago Koch fought Harry Williams, the “worst heavyweight in the world,” at the Crystal Pool and Williams beat him. Then Koch was just a big, rushing battler and all he didy't know about fighting would fill a big book, But last night Koch showed what) | little training and tutoring will dow now to .hit faster with his right will be a dangerous man. It was a close verdict last night | and Koch didn’t beat Hector very far. A knockdown for no count th the final canto spilled the beans tor] the Bremerton boy, | Koeh took the first round, ¢ jsecond was Hector’s and the third xoals off | Their place will undoubtedly be taken | was even with Koch winning ‘ squad, | ‘3 which will take over the dates on the | fi round Frankie Rogers won the call eve Wild Man” Woods in the semi | windup. It was a regular Wood battle Mike Pete kissed Boy MaCasili on the chin frequently in the thin round in which session Boy was the floor most of the time. Refer Dougias finally giving the bout t MaCaslin showed that he game. Morgan Tacoma bani local boy, im Jones, Cole, interesting go. Frenchie Vaise shaded Herb Tal llor but the bout was called a draws | Taylor forced the fighting. The; welters Charley Davidson beat | Mitchell, bantam, in the first bout, |but it was also called a draw. Moss 3, Miller 2, Triechel Jonahue 1, Doolittie 2, Turner 1 |" “Poul throws--Maris 2, Doolittle 1, | Callum 3, FOR GOLFERS Jefferson Park Golf club, ‘Tuesday evening. Wm. E. Froude The secretary-treasurer job will of Edgar L. Crider. This trio, with H. itiation fee was reduced from $5 to men. - become members, upon payment BY ALEX C. ROSE Dr. D. H. Houston, one of the real live wires in the success of the was elected club president at a wel meeting of the Jeffersonians, held in the city council chambers last was elected vice president. remain in the very capable hands — E. Griffith, C. § Schoephoester, B. E. Stein, C. W. Walsh and C.F. Bridge form’ the board of trustees. S. Kellison, A. J. Two amendments were made in the by-laws last Tuesday that ought to go a long way toward increasing the club membership. The in. $2. The annual dues are three iron © This is the first cut in prices we've heard about in many — The other change in the by-laws was made to allow the fair sex to of the annual dues. This move should have been made long ago, but now that the door is open, we expect a wila rush, a la bargain sale. BY ALEX C. ROSE Senior soccer football in Seattle has hit the toboggan slide and is fast going to its doom if last Tues. day night's meeting of the directors of the Northwest Soccer league can be taken as a criterion, This meeting was called for the purpose of drawing up a schedule for the McMillan cup series. Only two teams—Carbonado and Black Diamond—entered the race, #0 it can be readily seen that while the game is flourishing in the grade schools and high schools of Seattle the major league department is very much on the blink, A few years ago this city lalways place four or five |teams on the field, but along came the shipyard boom, when players could land a “soft” job, and good backing. Now the gates are closed to most of these fellows and they refuse to go back to the good old days when they played for the love of the game—not for money and medals, There are plenty of players here but the majority of them have been “spoiled” and the result is that Se- attle is today without a represent- ative in the Northwest soccer cir- cuit. hand at next Tuesday's meeting the Black Diamond and Carbonado teams will stage a five-game series for the McMiltan trophy The opening game will be played Black Diamond tomorrow, {any other team, or teams, |to compete will be placed |sehedule next Tuesday veral players that at on wore th race will be seen in the Black Dia mond lineup against Carbonado to- morrow, and their inclusion will un- doubtedly strengthen the team and could | strong | If there are no more entries on| but} wishing | the} Skinner & Eddy colors in the league! = Only Two Teams Entered in ‘| MacMillian Soccer Cup Race: the pennant winners from Carbone| ado will have to be at their best td |Win. Pete Shearer, of Seattle, will) officiate as referee, Carnival | __ $300 IN PRIZES MONDAY Feb. 9th, 8 P.M. No person will be al- lowed to skate, except in costume, until after the Grand March at 9:30 p. m. Skating Until 11 P. M. Regular prices for skating and skaters in costume, Admission for specta- tors, 25c. / gm OME RED Execoupeesesse,