The Seattle Star Newspaper, February 14, 1920, Page 10

the on Leaders in Star Hoop ‘League Mix for Place ‘in Playoff for Title Game on Tap at Y. M. Cc A Tonight; Brewster Squad Starts Off Season With Forfeit; “Y” vs. Rainier Post Outfit; Other League News ; BY LEO H. LASSEN you a basketball fan? you want to see two of the best teams in the North- li, if you vote yes, just step down to the Y. M. C. A.| where the powerful Mac ugall-Southwick five will orns with the strong Knights of Columbus five for a 66 in the finals of The Star's city basketball league. ther team has tasted defeat this season, both squads aight wins. f. C. Carrier, Boxer, Won Medal, But Is Not Wearing It Yet C. Carrier, with Construc- registered wins in f ae Me HE HEH g viet 4 a yut- “| codeh will referee, and Bell, athletic tey| YM. C. A. VS. - Guard x for Wright. Soale--Golddere 4, Myers 9, Gil- be os Fetarson 3, Brothers 2, Staley 1, Dix ialey 1, Gilbert 1, Peter- ‘With the high-class work- manship and best quality 2 thru their sections in the city circuit with five Some of the strongest cage play lers in the Northwest are billed to jtake part in tonight's game. MacDougalls expect to start Ralph | Smith and Jack Davidson, both for | mer University of Washington play- ers at forward, What this pair can |do every basketball fan in the city well enough knows. Smith has been one of the most effective shots tn the league and Davidson, with his raft of experience, will be a big cog in the Mac machine. Shiveley at Center Dixon Shiveley, another “W" star, will hold down the center berth. BShiveley isn't the heaviest scorer in the world but he plays the floor | well and is a dependable player. | ‘The Macs have a quartet of pow lerful guards, Grover Kertis, one of |the fastest defense men in the city, |will hold down one guard and |George Smith, who started out the | season with the University of Wash- ington, will hold down the other guard job. For reserve Manager Davidson has Botts, former Whit man star; Potts, formerly of the crack Camp Lewis team, and George Overton, crack Broadway high school defense man of a couple of |years ago. Some defense. The Knights are expected to start “Doc” Powers and Johnny Logan at forwards. Powers has played a big | part in local basketball for several seasons and can be counted upon to put up a lot of opposition at the forward post. He ie a good dribbler and plays the game hard. Johnny Logan, at the other forward, is one of the best natural shots in the city and leads all the men in scoring with 115 points to his credit Clamic Tunes Up Bert Classic, at center, will have to be watched, as his past perform the standard of the game that he has been playing during the past two weeks. For defense men Harry Mooney and Tommy Needies will make the going rugged fgr the Macs. They are fast workers and have proved thelr class by their work thruout the season. - Both teams have strong reserve sts, The Macs have a powerful forward sub list with Emil Gustaf sen and Dick Frayn, former Broed- way high school men, ready to jump into the lineup. Walter Carmody and Johnny Cochrane will take care of the forward jobs on the Knights team if they are called upon. Sage and Moriartty will take care of the extra defense work for the Knights, and Botts, Potts and Over ton will do the same for the Mae- Dougalls. Turner Will Referee Les Turner, Broadway high school director of Queen Anne high schoet, will umpire. This game gets under way prompt ly at 9p. m A record crowd ts expected to sit in on the big game. Tickets are on sale until 7 p. m tonight at the Knights of Columbus and Brown & Hulen’s. Tickets will be Placed on sale at the door at 7 p. m. ‘The probable lneupe: Kott.— M'Dougaile— KR Smith «Davidson (C) + Shiveley G. Smith Needles... Guard Mooney . oe Cramer RAINIER POST The “Y" will open the second half of the season against the Rainier Post team topight at the “Y" at & p.m. The Post men have been strengthened with the addition of Don Ripley and Jesse Douglass, Queen Anne high school stara. Mil. liken and Bell, star guards of the Post team, will not be able to play tonight, Bell's nose being injured and Milliken iy just recovering from a recent illness. The “Y" will line up with the same squad that played during the first half of the season. Counts and Weeks will start at forwards, Wood at center and Reynolds and Stock at guards, The Post men will line up with Ripley and Douglas, forwards; Me- Callum, center; and Hargrove and Maurice guards. FINE START FOR BREWSTERS Forfelting their first, game of the season, the Brewster team made a nice get-away in Thh Star league. There is no excuse for a team not being able, to bring out’a full team unless all of the men are sick, as may happen. The teams in the league owe It to each other to in- form The Star if they cannot play, to, inform .the other team, because it is just wasting the time of a lot of men when one of the teams cannot take the floor thru lack of men. We want no more for- felted games. The Akron Exhibition Company, pro- moters of the Akron team in the Inter- national ieague, will back «a football tenm next fall, leaping “Dare Dev Dave Aitizer, veteran baseball player. has decided to give the diamond game another trial He will join the Millers at Minneapolis a & Im GONNA, END, IT “ALL! T CANT STAND TH DISGRACE AN’ HUMILIATION ANDY LONGER! NE FoR |} TH RIVER! ) \$ \ \ \ $ | |} to Meisnest. Cage Five wate oo . i SS RID DOLLART So your SUNP IN TH Hey: YOURE ONLY TH’ TAN YOU To ge! GONNA RIVER Go To \T KID HALF USE HERE’S DUET OF MAC STARS ances in the league are hardly up to! There will be plenty of MacDougall-Southwick rooters on hand for the big game to-|vum 1. night in The Star league when the MacDougalls clash with the Knights of Columbus for a place in The Star league finals. Fair ribbon counter su tendents, notion counter chiefs, chinaware salesladies, floorwalkers and the whole troop of employes at the big department store will be out en masse tonight. And here's a duet of players that the Macs are pinning their yf upon. left is Grover Kertis, the big guard, mi , and the other fellow star, who is playing a fine game at forward. Ice Race Finals Wednesday om \Steel Blade | league righthander; Sammy Hohoe, uel Cucto, Cincinnati's utility infielder last year, have been signed tee ai Jong to tell whether Hartford will do or not a fire. Oakland shortstop, and Man DUTHIES AND BLACK DIAMOND TEAMS TANGLE AT WOODLAND BY ALEX C. ROSE With Bob Forgie, the crack Van- couver center forward, now a mem: ber of the Duthie soccer team, it looks like an even money bet all around as to whether the shipbulld ers will retain possession of trophy, or if it will find a resting plaice in Black Diamond or in Carbo. nado, The annual scrap for the silver: ware started last Sunday, Carbonado winning from the rival coal miners at Black Diamond, Local fans will Bee the Duthie “11" in action tomorrow afternoon at Lib- erty park, in @ McMillan eup game against the rejuvenated Binck Dia- this spring. Connie Tait, Canadian boxer, wil! be out of the game for some time. His Jaw was broken while boxing Cal Delaney, ee unable te eat anything but liquid mond club, and a high-class exhibi- tion of soccer should be dished ‘ap, Tommy Overton, for many. the idol,of Northwest soccerdom, has again donned the unie, and will be on deck tomorrow, doing his best to the |" bring vietory to Black Diamond—the team he won many a cup for in his palmy days. ‘The game will start at 2:30 sharp, but who will be in charge of the ig not known yet, as the question” is one that. has; sling the directors for sev: | Pete Shears, Bill Waller, | Bill Fraser and Ted Martin have been mentioned, and the final selec: tion will probably be made from this quartet. They are all capable of- ficials, The teams will take the field as follows: Duthies—Smith or Pittson, O'Toole, McKillium, Rallingal, Tun- Kerby, Douglas, Forgie, Weid, On the is Ralph ith, former “W”" Artists to Race for Cup Six Entrants in Final Event at Arena Clint Farr. They're the cream of the city ice racers. They will peFform in the finals of The Seattle Star's city ice racing championships at the Arena Wednesday night ‘The race will be 11 laps around the Arena track, Each of the six fellows have qualified by winning a heat in the six preliminaries staged A big silver cup goes to the win ner, and Spaldings is donating a pair of skates to the second place fin isher. All of the finalists have shown a lot of speed In their preliminaries, and the big race of the season prom. igen to bo a gala event. |SEATTLE ICE MEN SPANKED IN PUCK GO VICTORIA, B. C., Feb, 14.—Frt- day, the 18th, was far from unlucky for the Victoria Aristocrats, They sank the hooks into the Seattle ice squad list night to the tune of 6 goals to 1, Eddie Oatman was the star of the win, ringing up two goals and assist ing in two others, Dunderdale count ed three markers. Riley scored Seat tle's lone ‘mark Victoria. Fowler 7 © Loughlin Johnaon Patrick .. Oatman .... Dunderdale Meeking . Firat period Foyston, 9:3 3—Vietorta, Second period: 4 16:42 Third period: 5—Victoria, Kerr trom Oatman, 2°54. 6-—Victoria, Dunderdale, Victoria, Dunderdale from Oat- Seattle, Riley from Victoria, Oatman, 9:24 ny 1:02, Victoria, Dunderdale, Penalticn Substitutions First period: None Second period: W. Loughlin for Meek- for W. Loughlin, None, Shearer, nd-—Troyer, Yuna, , Pettigrew, Mo. Kinnon or Another, Strange, Moxoni, Overton, Thompson ang White. hird period: — Seattle, Tobin; Tobin for Murray. Referee lon, Timekeepers —W. HL, Wilkerson and Capt. Dunsford, Murray for pa nmenn¥ ViacDougalls Quakers Are Given Jolt by Ballard Quays Lose to Broadway; Lincoin Is Winner ‘The Ballard high school five upset the dope in the high school league by walloping Franklin to the tune jof 23-20 at Mallard. George Fraley, Beaver forward, was responsible for his team’s victory Mi favor at the end of the first half, but the Beavers displayed the best teamwork they had ever showr this season, and turned the apparent defeat into a glorious victory Captain Caccia of the Quakers went in for a few minutes in the seo: ond half, but did not display hin usual flashy playing as he had before his recent iliness. Johnny Thorburn, who substituted for Carmen, played & good game, netting three field goaln. ‘The lineup: Franklin— Position Daliard 4 4 Fraley Swenson Walby game. The score was 149 in Frank-| WASHINGTON CREW MAY TAKE BIG TRIP Chances are bright for Washington's crew to take a big trip East, to compete with the Eastern college crews, this summer, ac- cording to reports on the local campus. The date for the Coast regatta has not been set and Manager any definite information on the proposed trip until this date has been settled. If the crew made the trip to Eastern waters, the ex- penses probably would have to be raised by popular subscription, as the crew already has overdrawn its appropriation, according eisnest will not give out iy rfid [ coming season will be a big one jondance, fer all the Be- | the Inglewood | Cow try clube is now being rushed to completion, but it ts doubtful if either lone will be opened for play before next fall. The week-end congestions will be reatly relieved when the Seotch confett! is allowed to fly on these two welcome SAditions to Seattle's golf course family. After many postponements, the new clubhouse at Jefferson park was last Wednesday, and the accommodations ha been fortu- enough to procure lockers very ib | iC elu! muc | rt he iF Hansen) miliott nammary Buvetitutions—-McKensie for 1. Cacia for Maxwell! gosie—Fraiey 5, Walby 3, Thor- Cole 2, Kegel 2, Maxwell 2, fwen fon 1. Foul throws—Fraiey 6, Maxwell 1, oi Referee—Cole Charleston Broadway held ita lead at the top of the high school cage heap yester- day by winning over Queen Anno at Broadway, 24 to 13. Rice, Graham and Harris starred for the Broadway squad, while Douglas and Ripley played a fast game for the Quays. Rice counted four field goals and Dougles five for the high-scoring honors, The game was rough. Rip: ley and MacAdama were forced to the side lines with minor injuries. mm Aune. Position Broadway. ¥ c a. a foale—Martis 2. Wold 2, Ric 2, Bacher 1, Ripley 1, Douglas 6. throwr—Dougian 1. Referee—Green. Timekeepers—Nichols and Davis Lincoln had little trouble in beat- ing West Seattle in the West Side «ym. The Rail Splitters came out on top of @ 2% to 10 win. Lincotn. Position. W. Beattie. x ¥. . Byers Latta Olnen Kindred Girard Fotk 1, Byers 1 Fotk 1, Olsen 2 Referee—-Hunt. — Roorekeepers——Draper and Fraser. Timekeepers—Pittwood and West. rry Jacobus says ne can make more money playing semi-pro ball in Cincin pati than in the Texas league He will |piay with the Kandy Kids this season | Larry finished the season last year with Beaumont, in the Lone Star clreuit Frankie Callahan, Columbus feather wetght, t* In ‘way to the Pacific coast, where he will take @ swing at the four-round game under the management of Tom Jones, Jess Willard’s former manager. will preach a sermon Sunday morning entitled, REDEMPTION, REDEEMER, REDEEMED In the evening he will discuss the subject, Christ vs. Demons GOOD MUSIC A WELCOME FOR ALL FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Seventh and Spring Luck Was not with Jockey Cliff Robinson at New Orleans this win- ter. Out of form and |. he has gone back to Churchill Downs, where, it ix said, he will gallop horses for Miller Henderson, so as to .jbe near Lexington when the races open, in May. Bince the Fair grounds meeting, at ew Orleans, Robinson has shown only Mashes of the form that made him the leading rider last season. Robinson's sad finish as a great jockey is similar to the record which “Buddy” Ensor made, on the Crescent city track, in the fall of 1913, and finally lost his ability to ride a horse entirely, you earn is disastrous. its real: amount. than if spent now. Dexter Horton Trust and Savings Bank Second Ave. and Cherry . St. Open Saturday Evenings 6 to 8 o'Clock Combined resources Dexter Horton Trust and Savings Bank and Dexter Horton National Bank Exceed Ton Joune, HE ‘| —— BUN Local Miller — | Too Fast for Californian [Wright Takes Lead in Final Rounds; Shade Beats Storey this neck of the long timber for the past | several seasons that Billy Wright can't take a punch and hits a la cream puff, but Wright proved last night that he take take ‘em and hand ‘em out. Azevedo forced the going in the first two rounds. The first round Was even, but Azevedo had a slight | shade in the second chapter. Wright stepped out in the third round and | cracked the visitor on the snoot with — a couple of hundred left-handed jabe and won this round in a walk. He ~ repeated in the fourth round, and no one questioned the verdict. Wright took some stiff punches the teeth in the second round, but weathered the storm, Azevedo tired in the closing eessions, while Wright seemed to get stronger. Azevedo showed the effects of Billy's piston. rod left, which worked overtime on Joe's nose in the last two frames. Billy Shade copped a hairline ver- dict from Jim Storey in the semi- windup in the best fight on the card. Jimmy hit the stiffer punches, but Shade’s showing in the final round gave him the edge. ¥ Storey has the makings of a good ring man, but he must develop same sort of a defense against a left jab. He took ~ million on the nose in the final frame. ‘ Shade took a beating from Storey — last year, but evened it up last night. The visitor worked well, used his left — to good advantage, and demonstrated — that he is far from a slouch, 7 Harry Casey, wild welter, was Biv en the verdict over Billy Nelson, the Portland lightweight. The could have been called a draw with-— out hurting either fighter. clinched a lot, and Casey forced fighting and hit the stiffer blows, Nelson hit just as many, catching Casey on the smeller whenever the | local boy started his rushes. Morgan Jones, the Tacoma th- er, outlasted Earl Zimmerman, the! Portland boy, The bout was until the final round, when Zin man tired and Jones had him less, Referee Schacht stopped tl bout and gave it to Jones in fourth canto, Frank Pete won the call over Pat” Williams in the opener, Pete was too strong for the lanky Williams, Spending Less and Saving More PENDING all you earn is a danger- ous practice; spending more than You MUST save something! Each payday, or each time you receive recompense for some service, allot a certain ‘percentage to a saving account. Consider your pay that much short of In that way you will cultivate the saving habit and the money will not be missed. In future years you will have a sum that will be much more valuable to you $26,000,000.00 ight | 7 i