The Seattle Star Newspaper, February 16, 1920, Page 10

yhts THERE WAS AM OLD tan SMD HE WITH A WAIL tive University of Washington crew practicing on Lake Union. Wilson, corswain; Captain Bradenthaler, stroke; Bogardus, 7; Nord, 6; Clark, 5 2; Magnusson, bow. Insert (lower), Coach Ed Leader; (Upper) Captain Tony Bradenthaler. Department Store Win Over Rivals in Semi-Final Mix BY LEO H. LASSEN gall for the finals outhwick’s powerful basketball five has qua)-| in the city hoop league. | department store team sunk the hooks into the thts of Columbus crew at the Y. M. C. A. Saturday light to the tune of 36 to 27 in the semi-finals of The Star! circuit before a houseful game moving at Powers, were disquall-| for personal he big star of! of MacDougalls, lense man on the Saturday and missed a lot from the foul line, mak- of 12 chances good. started off Jead of 20 to 12 aspirations. They have the ying men who have a basketball experience and fight. ights tasted their first de- season after 12 straight K. of C. club can well the showing of their are far styill . The winners of How Clubs Stand in Star League LEAGUE NO. 1 Won. Lot. Pet. 1 the two sections will again meet in the semifinals and the second. semi- final winners will take on the Mac Dougalis for the city title. If the MacDougalis come thru again there will be no title series, as is evident. Lineup and Summary jacDouralla, » Davidson, ¢ -R. Smith Shiveley + Overton -G, Smith Position, Mi Classic . | Needien Mooney . The mummary Bubstitutions Powers, disqualified for |four pernonal fouls, replaced by © Brien jLegen, disqualified by four personal fouls, replaced by Hunton; G. Smith, disqualified four personal fouls, re placed by Kert Kertia disqualified by four personal foul replaced by Potts Frayn for Davideon, Gustafson for Smith Soortng Field goaie—Powers 1, Clas sic 6, Needles 2, Hunton 1, Smith 2 Davidson &, Shiveley 2. Free throws Logan 6, Classic 2, Davideon 7. Frayn 1 Reteree—Turner. Umpire—Bell, Scorer —lLamen, Timer Y. M. C. A. 42 RAINIER POST After holding the Y. M. C. A. five to an 18-14 count in the first half, the Rainier Post defense biew up in the second period, and the associa- tion five walked off with their first win of the second half of the Star j boop circuit, in the preliminary game urday, The final score read: inier Post 29. star for the winners, with eight goals and 6 free throws to his credit. ward, scoring 5 field goals. Jesne Douglas was the big scorer |for the losers, with 6 field goals and 3 free throws, The Post men were handicapped by Maybe We Picted a Bun {n the first nession of The tar Basketball league— it keep your eyes on the m in the session just starting. The failure to “m g000” in the league doesn feflect on our merchandi bowever, for it's with pri t refer to the out fitting of Frank Ma: “K. of played Beanio: The “K. the Wrigh tor bask ties and through without a d of ©." teams use t & Ditaon-Vic- in ail prac- plays & Taft Inc SECOND AVE. THE SPORTING GOODS STORE |the lows of their regular guards, Bell and Milliken, Bell is out of the game | with a broken nose and Milliken is Juat recovering from a recent illness. ‘The lineup: “y Position. Rainier Post. Dougian Ripley Counts ‘Turner Siack for Allen: Ziebarth for Slack. Scoring: Field goais—-Counte 6, Allen 1, Wood 8, Reynolds 2, Stock 2, Dougias 6, Ripley 3, MeCallum'4, Free thrawe— | Wood ©, Douglas 2, Refereo—Pottn. ‘ord in expected from the Fant this week determining will be an fee world's serton thin year Last year's event ended in a tie, and war Jended by the flu before a decision | reached, and the Western teams w. come to the Pacific en but chances are that the * to the MacDougall-K. of C. tilt Sat-| Walter Wood, center, waa the big! Counts played a good game at for-| ;| Print for 1919 was | , a ae. al wow lerated ta ewrend place, Vancourer elgbt wine even reverses, and Victoria a halt game, with sev ——-. , a wine and eight ‘Tommy Dunderdaia, Victoria center, te Ht leading the league in scoring. with points, Frank Foyston, of Seattle, is second, with Meeking, Vietorta * of the league, with 22 minutes on the penalty bench. Riley and Rowe, of Senttle, have spent sit minutes ach on the bench for Memttle’s high mark. The leral team hae teen playing = clean game, if the penalty records count for any- thing. The whele squad has bees on the beneh caly 25 minutes, | Stanislaus Zbyszko to Trail Mat Title NEW YORK, Feb, 16.—-After an absence of more than five years, during which he was in terned tn Russia, Stanistaus Zbye ako, contender for the wrestling || championship in the days of Frank Gotch, arrived here yeeter- day from Copenhagen. | Hie announced on hia arrival that he would meek a match with Joe Btecher for the championship. |BOB HARPER FACES HARD JOB FRIDAY) Bob Harper, local lightweight, has & man's sized job facing him Friday. | That's the night he tackles Eddie | Shannon, the clever California light- weight, who is claiming the Coast crown as his as the result of hin! |win over Heinie Schumann last) woek. | Chet Neff, another local Mght- weight, who has been promised a fight here for the past two weeks, tr again promised a chance Friday, when he will mix things with Pete | Mitehte, the Portland lightweight. | The show Is the second smoker to be staged by the Veterans’ Athictic |axsociation. The smoker ts for the public. It will be run off at the Crystal Pool. 'DUTHIES WIN FROM BLACK DIAMOND BY SINGLE GOAL BY ALEX C. ROSE Only one goal was scored at the Duthie-Biack Diamond soccer match played at Liberty park yesterday aft jernoon, but it was sufficient to give | the locals a victory over the strong combination from the coal town and also places them (Duthies) in a strong | position in the McMillan cup race. Forgie, the latest acquisition to the | Duthie club, registered the dolitary goal 15 minutes from the final whistle, when he scored from a penaity kick The shot was low and sped between the uprights like a bullet, giving | Troyer, the classy goalie of the vis |itors, no chance to deflect Its course | Whether tt was the muddy condi tion of the fleld or the inclusion of FOX MAN IS AFTER FRENCH RING CHAMP NEW YORK, Feb, 16—W. R Sheehan, a representative of William Fox, omvie producer, was on his way to Paris after the signature of | Georges Carpentier to fight Jack Dempsey in the United States either on July 4 or Labor day. In announcing the departure of its emissary the Fox office said the European heavyweight champion had accepted the offer of $250,000 and a split of the receipts. A cablegram from M. Descampn, manager of the French fighter, sup- plementing a letter last week, in | which the Fox offer was declared the best, was sald to have been received. | Upon receipt of this cable Sheehan sated Saturday with a blank con: tract to close the deal. Production of all classes of news 1,874,517 tons, compared with 1,260,285 tons in 1918, Registered Dentists Our of the high rent district, per- 1 moderate ndvertis- ble me to make you this offer: Go to any dentist, ut from his figure, with careful, painless methods and personal attention, Dr. J, Brown’s New Office oy jtoo many new players—maybe both | the exhibition of football, especially in the first half, was a long way short of what was expected of two such strong lineups, FORGIE SHOWS CLASS | Play opened with the locals prese-| ing and it was not long before Forgie showed Seattle fans that he Was just as ood as the reports said: “The best center on the Coast." He} \is @ clever footballer, knows where} the goal posts are located, and can| shoot with either foot, and only the fine work of Troyer, McGrath and Yuna saved the Black Diamond ctta: del from falling long before it did. Both defenses showed up well, but they were seldom hard pressed on ‘account of the lack of combination in the forward lines; in fact, the passing and shooting was weird. Smith, the local goalie, had an easy afternoon's work, being seldom called | upon to clear his Hines, Shots by | | White and Moroni early in the sec. jond half caused the veteran to exert | |himself, but with the assistance of) | the cross bar on White's attempt he was equal to the occasion. After this | brief shooting raid Ollerton and O'Toole held the visitors safe DUTHIES LEAD ATTACKING Duthies did most of the attacking in the closing half and were always dangerous, especially when Perritt got away on the left, his crosses and clever work of getting the ball down the line being one of the few bright | features of the game, Shortly before the penalty that re- sulted in the scoring of the only goal of the match Forgie tried Troyer with a foul kick that was labeled “goal,” but the Black Diamond youngster cleared in fine style. In the closing minutes Thompson and Moron! had grand chances to equal- | 10, but they failed to make good use of them and Manager Harry Du- thie's pets romped home victorious. | Here's how they linea uo | Duthies-Smith, O”Toole, Allerton, Tunnecliffe, Weir, Beech, Flacks, Shearer, Forgie, Douglas and Perritt Black Diamonds—Troyer, McGrath, Yuna, McLean, Pettigrew, Simpson, cal ‘Thompson, McMillan, Strange Coach Leader Has Varsity Shell Candidates Out for Regular Work; Race May 21 ;incoin es BY MILT Is spring on fts way? aria nen Just ask Crew Coach Ed Leader of the University of | Washington crew, or Captain Tony Brandenthaler and. his husky playmates who are turning out for the varsity eight. | Tea. It’s a cinch that the vote would be unanimous for the affirm- ative. Fall Before MacDougall Cage Five, 36 to WHO USED TO DRink Standing of Prep Basketball Teams | QUEEN ANNE DUE TO MEET Lincoln faces @ teugh proposition when the KRKailsplitters tangle with the Queen Anne cage five in the hill gym, The hill squad has lost three games this year, but they The big Coast regatta is billed for Lake Washington May |r a hard team to beat on their 21, and Leader will soon start the big drive to round his ;men in condition for the big race with California crews. Washington, California and Stan ford will participate in the regatta. The race was originally scheduled to be held May 7, but owing to in terference with their scholastic pro frame, the southern institutions have found {t impossible to show up that day. Enough candidates are turning out at the local college to make three crews and added to the up- usually large freshman turnout leader is more than busy these days The coach has been handicapped up Ull the first of last week with | lack of equipment but everything fs on hand now and practices are under way with full speed ahead. ONE MAN IS MISSING - With last year’s crew Intact, ex | cepting Campbell, Washington will} have a top notch eight, according to preseason dope. A number of letter winners of former seasons be-} sides those coming up from last} year's frosh ranks are due to give the letter men a hard run for their seats in the varsity boat, according | to Coach Leader. “Washington is not going to walk away in the regatta against Stan- ford and California by any means,” says Leader, “Altho we've undoubt edly got a good Bunch of material to piek from, this same condition holds true in every college in the| country. | “All the husky athletes who came back from the army are turning out for crew in all the schoola Califor nia has been rowing the Washington stroke for two seasons and ought| to have it #0 perfected by this time | to give us plenty of trouble. Stan- ford always sends up a bunch of men that have to be reckoned with.” | MAY TAKE EASTERN TRIP The winner of the Pacific Coast} regatta on Lake Washington will t the logical candidate to represent the West in the intercollegiate re gatta at Poughkeepsie on July 2 If Washington wins it will be up to |the Rainier | Knights of Columbus argue with the the Student Board ef Control to de- termine whether or not the crew! will be sent East. | Graduate Manager Meisnest ts un | communicative on the prospects of sending a Washington shell East in case the purple and gold win the Coast regatta. “We're worrying about the stadium now and we want to get thru with that first,” he says | Should the Washington crew go East it would be necessary to be there at least two weeks before the | day of the race in order to get ac. customed to the course, predicts Leader. LAST YEAR'S | CHAMPS Last year’s crew consisted of | Fradenthaler, etroke; Loge, 7. Burque, 6; D. Kronfield, 6; Richard-| son, 4; Campbell, 3; Luft, 2; North field, bow, and Nagler, cox. All but Campbell are out again this year Besides which there are Bogardus, | Nord, H. Kronfield, Heckle, Somer: | ont, Nedderty and Brockman, |} Moore, on Inst year's second crew, and Magnuson and Clark, two of last year's frosh crew members, are also making strong bide for the first shell, Carl Wilson and Carl Wal lace, midgets, are trying to put it over on Nagler, coxswain last year. CLUB TUESDAY “Doc” Welle will pit his Y. M. C. A. cage five against the Elks at the Elks club Tuesday night. Both squads won their first game, the “Y¥" sending the Rainier Post men down to defeat and the Elks win- ning over the Soldiers and Sailors’ club. The Elks have a much tmproved team and will be a lot of trouble to the teams in their section before the last half of the season is over, The “Y" will send in Counts and Alien at forwards, Wood at center, and Stock and Reynolds at guards. The Elks will and Shubert at forwards, Triechel at center, and Miller and Burke at} guards Wednesday night at the Knights) of Columbus the Untversity Com munity five swings into action with Pm fivi and Brewster five. Fencing has been added te the athletic curriculum of Michigan Agricultural col- lege by Coach Brewer, Johnny Nove, f Pan} Habtwetsht, is To begin the new year right we earnestly request all of our former patrons to call and have their teeth and gums examined, and if anything {s wrong, we will gladly make over and treat the gums free of charge. All work guaranteed 15 years, United Painless Dentists 608 Third Ave. Cor, James St. Phone Elliott 3633 Hours; 8:30 a. m. to ¢ p. m, Bundays, 9 to 12 line up with Moss| the, |home floor, A win for the Quays will |Just about knock Lincoln's chances for a Ue for the city hoop honors into a cocked hat, | Broadway will take on the Ballard team at Ballard. The first hill team had no trouble winnigg the first game between these two squads, but the Ballard men managed to wipe up Franklin, and Franklin gave the Broadway squad @ hard rub. Broad- way will be minus Carmody, for- ward, and Graham, guard, Tuesday. Both are out with injured lega Franklin will entertain the West Seattle five in the other game of the day. Andy Ferna of Arma, Kan, brother of the once famous “Wildeat™ Rube Ferns, has entered the welterweight division. _ Over ‘Skate Finals to Be Eleven Times Around when the finalist: The class of the pity ists will be on the ice won from a field of en! the preliminaries, . ; The racers are asked to report & the Arena skating store at 730 nesday for tickets and numbers. Elmer Satterberg, Clint Farr, J. Towey, F. J. Raby, P. J. and Ike Staples will compete cup. 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