The Seattle Star Newspaper, February 28, 1920, Page 10

farris, Pickering, Rice, jraham, Savage Given Places on Mythical Five coln Leads With Total of Four Men on First and Sec- ‘ond Teams; Ballard and West Seattle Left Out Second Team, - Douglas, Q. A. Nollan, Lincoln Cole, Franklin Hliott, Franklin Folk, Lincoln BY LEO H. LASSEN ree Broadway Tigers and a pair of Lincoln Railsplitters up the All-City five for the 1920 high school basket- ce “Harris of Broadway and Jack Pickering of In are paired off at forwards; Cot Rice of Broadway n the center berth and Bill Savage of Lincoln and Graham of Broadway are the ranking guards. d, fight, plenty of weight, good scoring ability and ght checking would feature the work of this team if they aye tog= ther. 3 ' d and Lincoln were the two ranking teams in race and because of the strength of their players City jobs are divided between them. fin and Queen Anne both had good teams, giving d a rub, but their individual players didn't have B class that the five All-City men showed thruout the = IS CLASS OF FORWARDS ncer Harris of Broadway was the best forward of season. He isn’t very big, but makes up in speed what the baskets when points counted. Harris is a and his left-handed pass aah —— with his. speed in handling the ball he had chances for bof shots that a slower man wouldn’t have had at all. ack Pickering, the other forward, didn’t play the con- game that Harris did, but his ability to sink long and his passing work, earned him his place. He had fastest pass of any player in the city, snapping the e d the floor well. : Rice, Broadway’s huge center, scored more points any other man in the city. His weight helped Broad-| defensive work and his shooting ability under the #t piled up a lot of big scores for the Tigers. Rice he fastest fellow in the world, but he covered the IE LEADING GUARD : Savage, Lincoln guard, was the best defense man Season. He played on the defense thruout the year. a hard checker, sticks close to his man and the ball in big league style. With Harris, Savage i me this seuson. . Graham, the other guard, was the best “running” ise man in the circuit. Graham is a faster man than and can play a good defensive game, but he likes baskets too well. Graham is the best dribbler Fs city, but his individual efforts broke up the Broad- ‘team work at times. But taking his work thruout the Z Graham makes an able running mate for Savage. second team also shapes up as a strong aggregation. of Queen Anne and Bill Nollan of Lincoln are Don Ripley of Queen Anne played good t of the year, but he was checked so closely it he didn’t have a fair chance to show what he could Ripley didn’t have the stamina of the other pair. De is young at the game, but is a good shot and is in the same all the time. Nollan is a fine team man and he Y share of the baskets thruout the year. Of the other forwards, Fraley of Ballard, Carmody o! road , and Caccia of Franklin played good ball. Car- would have been first team material, but an injury the middle of the season put him on the sidelines for the _of the year. Fraley, Ballard forward, was a good but didn’t get in the play enough to give him a Caccia didn’t have the finish of the other men placed the first two squads. E SHOWS WELL of himself thru the year. He is a big fellow and a d shot from the center of the floor. His individual work Lincoln, when he snared four field goals beat the splitters out of a chance to tie Broadway for the title. ‘There wasn’t a great deal of difference in ability between Rice and Cole on the season’s play. Bruce Hesketh of Lincoln played erratic ball. he worked like a world beater and the next like a second- _team man. He covered the floor well but couldn't find _ the basket like he did last season, when he played with a ‘apheaee club team. incoln and “Chee” Elliott of Franklin, _ two midget guards, played fine basketball all year and could “be lined up on the first squad without weakening the de- A in the least. They’re both small, fast and good Of the other guards, Jimmy Backer of Broadway and ’ McCarthy of Queen Anne were the best. Backer has ed but the last half of the season and improved as season progressed. He replaced Jimmy Marquis, who graduated, in the middle of the year. McCarthy was good guard thruout the season, but lacked the speed of the four men on the two Star squads. Bert Maxwell and Thorburn of Franklin played good ball at times, but weren’t All-City NP . Fraley allard was the only outstandin layer of either the West Seattle or Ballard teams. Both Reaade were ‘weak this year and didn’t cut much figure in the high school race. ene Mack admits that Col. Houston has DUTHIE ELEVEN SUNDAY |» batt team, but no ball park, and Carbonado will be the destination | '%* colonel comes back that Connie of thé Duthie soccer team, where it |h# @ ball park.ond no ball team, goes to meet the coal miners in a |” i McMillan cup game tomorrow after. | noon. Both team are very evenly! matched and a hard and fast game! fe expected. Billy Waller will offi-| Cate as referce, The Duthie team will make the | trip to Carbonado in avton _ following players are reques TRUSS TORTURB at the Smith building at 9 o'clock |Ccan be eliminated by wearing the fomerrow morning: Smith, O'Toole, Lundberg ‘Rupture 6 x , e, ry upport. We ‘Weir, Tunnecliffe, Ollerton, Beech, give free trial to prove ite auperior- Kelly, Stevenson, Shearer, Forgie, A. LUNDBERG , a A Co, and Perritt, | A101 Third Ave, , banttia ee Broadway Tigers Champions and Two Lincoln Men Chosen; Lin-| in weight. He didn’t score a flock of baskets in| but played a consistent game all season, ‘with his wrist in a way that speeded up the Lincoln play. | 1s ied as the best man turned out in the local high school) ft _ John Cole, the lanky Franklin center, gave a good ac-| One game} Tha “TELL THE WORLD 36 ‘YoU Ive GoT Sone Boss! a! 'MacDougalls Hang Up Win Over P. &T. Department Store Team Comes From Behind and Wins Ninth Straight =| How Clubs Stand in Star League LEAGUE NO. 1 Wen, Lost, Pet 2 6 3,000 ee holdiers and Katlors Y. M A Rainier Post LEAGUE NO. 2 Team Won. Lost. Pot Dougalls After throwing a scare into the | MacDougall Southwick camp in the| first half, the Piper @ Taft five! succumbed to the attack of the de partment store crew in the second |, seasion, and lout out, to the tune of ‘34 to 29, in The Star league tilt at the Elks’ club last night. It wae A MacDougalls’ ninth straight win. (1)—Cot Rice, The Phoenix Mutuals won a game|Lincoln, forward. They're the All-City squad Broadway, (3) the Spalding mon annexed a win by the mame method from the Rainier | Broadway, forward. Boss FoR ® RAISE? | Hlere’s All-C za 10h YEP I WENT RIGHT IN AND STARTED Ta Nifty-looking squad of basketeers, we'll say. for the 1920 season, The players picked for jobs on the mythical team follow: center, Bill Graham, by default from the Co. B five, and! (4). Bill Savage, Lincoln, guard. (2)—ack Pickering, Broadway, guard. (5)—Spencer Harris, Post team The Piper & Taft men led at the | end of the first chapter by a 16-to-10| count, but the department store | boys came back with an edge of 10/ points In the final chapter. | Stevens was the big man on the! floor for the losers, with five field goals, Davidean and Frayn were/ the luminaries for the Macs, with ents j | Lle— Posttion Forward Forward st | Ber . | Overton ‘The Sammary Audetitation -Davidaon for Gostafson. 2. Mhiveley 1, lOverton 1, Goldberg 3, Waltman 2. Mte- vene §, Peterson 1. Free throws: Prayn $, Davidson 2, Peterson 2. Reteree—Los Tui won 2, GO |“U" COMMUNITY VS. |ELKS TONIGHT - Wea Rennie’'s University Com |munity five faces a touch game! at the ¥. M. C. A. tonight when |the Commuters tangle with the | Elke’ club. The antlered herd haa) | been strengthened and figure to! give Rennie’s crew a battle. ‘The | Commuters have come thru the |second half of the season with two | straight wirls, while the Elka have | had one reverse e ii The teams will line up as fol lows: University community will take| the floor with Hell and Woodcock | at forwards, Loge at center and |Green and Rennie at guards | The Eiks will lineup with Sehu- | j bert and Moss at forwards, White Jat center and Marts and Burke at | euarda. proved wonderfully Forty-one players took y hoilday tab red in the number one flight, so Dell's road to victory was no easy | runner fumner and Rourke, re- up, telved golf bails The game starta at 9} * Shiai >» m timer Anderson, from an entry rt The Y. M. C. A. will take on/of "47, finishing ten up on bogey, the Soldiers’ & flallore’ club first prise in the Washington day tour Jefterso: pal links rk Golf club, on t Monday. Clark ied wscond prize, being seven the colonel. The third place re. Dr. 0. J, Weat and Edgar “old gent” two down, The winner iso from the caddie ranks of the Meneon hill five in| [the first game, which gets under) |way at 8 p. m. The association | | team is favored to win {GAMES FOR NEXT WEEK j Games for next week, which clones the preliminary season, fol- low: Bama “en ‘the t. Tuesday—MacDougalls vs. Brew-| peumstunee nested ses eters at “Y," 8:20, - = Wednesday—Brewsters vs. Piper! care spsirs, one of ¢ |& Taft at K. of C, 7 p.m "tT" |Community va. §. & 8. at 8 p. m. | Spaldings va, “Y" at 9 p. m | va. Rainier Post at m. Brewsters vs m. Piper & Taft mer hill caddie, He waa in form last Mondey and reg El | Co. 4 P. B at 9 p. vs, Phoenix Mutuals at Broadway, | ° Jat 7:30 p. m P a (Tacoma) | Saturday—MacDougall-Southwicks | golf team inst yoar, but reporta of the p y that he will return anebull. City of Destin: to his first lov vs. K. of C. at “Y,” at 8 p. m Spaldings vs, “U" Community, at ID m SEATTLE ICE SQUAD LOSES HOCKEY LEAD STANDING OF THE TKAMS O14 Bol brought the golfers out tn droves last week-end. The municipal course was crowded and @ very busy sea- | son ts expected, The respective attendances fer the Bemcon hill course inst Sunday end Monday were 474 and 447. What will It be when the going gets good? On Sunday afternoon over 200 tick- ote af 25 cents each were sold. accommodations in the n | 1t looks Ike ® tough sen VICTORIA, Feb, 28.—Seattle drop- ped the league lead in the Coast hockey race last night, when the Vic- toria septet scored a 3 to 2 win over |the Mets in a fiveminute overtime period, Dunderdale scored the win. ning goal on a pase from Oatman. |__ Vietorta— oriess ones unless the park commlasion- Dundordate Fopnton BANQUETS— Moeking ... +» Riley an only may that the First period: 1-Victoria, Dumderdate being held by th from ©. Loughlin, ¢:14. 2—Boattle, Moy: | portamen's Association of ‘ Seattle at the Masonic period: %—Beattia, Foyaton, | T le Monday night ts Victoria, Kere trom Oatman, | * going to be some event Overtime: 6 | Victoria, Dunderdate trom Oatman, 7:04, If you haven't purchased your ticket this afternoon Penalties we imo 8 Hy e imagine you are plumb First period: None, z out of luck, altho you A period: Oatman, Victoria, 2 might find or two at ; Meeking, toria, and Riley, our “Service” désk. FYOIS $ID ONLLUOdS IHL . reat of ga nd $25 fine each. ‘Third pores BS | ‘ubstitations . iit vertod “Victoria-—tonnson wl Piper & Taft Inc. ak Period: Vietoria—Murray for 1109 SECOND AVE, Third period: Victoria—W. Loughlin THE SPORTING GOODS STORE for Meeking: Patrick for W. Loughlin. Seattlo-Murray for Tots Heleree—lon, TRY STAR WANT ADS a ded oa eos a I Tram— Won Lest Pet, i er Vancouver .. 824| About 70 per cent of the golfers that) Seattle .. ‘soe | ket their play on the municipal links Victoria A74| 86° squawking about the | THE SPORTING GOODS STORE Tigers Hold Title, But Meet | Master |Lincoin Smashes Broadway | Winning Streak by 19-16 | Win Standing of Prep Basketball Teams ‘Team. Broadway . Lincoln Queen Anne Prenktin Ballard w poo ’ aS... 4 4 6 100 Hroad way baxketball ch an't me ore walked thru the season winning nine traight games, but met their masters yesterday coln ¢ took them t Broadway ed a faster game than high school this year, an anythin nship «| Breadway, outpassing and outcbeck-| driver, when he ing the champions in the second nnd held it. The winners outplayed the Tigers more than the score shows. The ; ‘ampbell and Dunn each reeetved a| first period was tight, the score at | position. silver cup for thelr efforts, while the | the end of the first half being 9 to 9.| is his win over Young Hector, at the Bill Savage, at guard, played a | fast game, holding Spencer Harris, Broadway star forward, scorelens m| Harris was away off form. | Cot Rice was the big man for the winners, finding the rim three times} from the field. He played a hard game on the floor and was the pivot! He used to be a big favorite here be- | for the whole Broadway squad. | Lincoin played better together, Pickering, Nollan and Hesketh work ing like a machine on the offensive playing the ball well Lancoln— |Notan . Poattion Forward Rroadway— Harris Carmody - Graha Bacher Field goals 2, Hesketh Converted fou 2, Pickering Overconfidence on the part of the Franklin players caused the loss of ball five by the score Franklin yesterday of 13-12 at | West Seattle won tts first game lof the years, defeating Ballard at West Seattle, 17 to 12. It ts out. The reason Col. Houston ia going to insure Babe Ruth for | 160,000 seeds ix that the swat king | be both a life and accident policy. Small Monthly Payments Wil’ cancel a loan that you can nego- tiate here on your personal valuables. Come here and you can secure a loan extended in a dig- nified manner. SOCciIg£TY For REMEDIAL LOANS tm 355-556 Bi SLCONDand MADISON, StaTtice on All-City a close game with the Quay basket: | has a bum knee, The document will | 1 S#yvs THiS BIZZ BE WiTHo WHEQE ME! HON, WOULD GET ALON | | } | Big Fellows | to Furnish Fistic Fare Oscar Koch to Do Battle With Bill Reed at Crys- tal Pool “Wild” Bill Reed, the frisky young h yweight from California, has a Hop he hae playfully nicknamed "K. 0," and the big boy is planning to swing his ttle pet into action when he takes on Orcir Koch, the young mountain from. the wilds of | Tacoma, at the Crystal Pool, Tues | day, Reed showed that his right hand |was affectionate, just like a pile | house on the molars, the other night, 4 half when they breeged into the lead| at the Pool | ‘This bird Koch is far from a bum | He knows how to use his mitts, and | he figures to give Reed plenty of op Koch's main claim to fi | Armory here, a couple of weeks ago. | Harry Anderson, the Vancouver | welter, who slings a clever pair of dukes, will argue with Mike Pete, the lusty walloping miner from Wilke This is the first time that An. |derson has boxed here this season. cause of his willing etyle. Pete has been coming right along, and is | doped to furnish Harry an active | evening. Folk at guard played a fast game, | *Earl Conners, the Tacoma tight-| weight, will go on with Joe Farrell, the local boy, who is making his first bow to Seattle fang since re |turning from the service, Farrell ts |a clever kid, who can take care of | himself, and if he boxes in the same | form that he showed when he wa a) favorite here before, he should share in entertaining Mr. ¢ | Earl ix too well known to Seattle fans to need further introduct | er” Woods, inventor will try to spoil Tuesday night for “Red” the sorrel-topped | welter, In one of the er bouts One other bout will complete the | | card JOE BENJAMIN | COMING | Seattle fans are looking for- | ward to the ring show at the Crystal Pool, to be staged a week from Tuesday, when Joe Bonja min, the Spokane welterweight, fs billed to box there. His oppo nent Is yet to be picked, Benja- min meets Freddie Anderson in a 10round go at Portland Wed- nesday, and the fight is off, of course, if Anderson gets the ver- dict. SHANNON VS, BAIRD Earl Baird, Seattle's willin weight, will have his crack Coast lightweight crown Thursday night, when he a s with Rddie Shannon, the clever Californic the six-round main event over in ‘Ta coma, If Baird cops this match, he stands in line for some bouts around this section of evergreens, The lit tle fellow is one of the hardest work ers in the Northwest, And ts gradu. ally working his way to the top of the heap. DONAHUE GIVEN JOB AS VIRGINIA GRID TUTOR M. J. (Mike) Donahue has been given & permanent job as coach of the University of Virginia, He will receive $4,500 a year, » made a phenomenal record at Auburn, Ala, Polytechnic institute, where he has been for 15 year~ VARSITY WILL DRAG BATS AND BALLS OUT |} OF MOTH BALLS SOON || Within two weeks Denny field |} en the Washington campus will be filled with aspirants for the varsity baseball nine, according to Coach “Stub” Allison, “If this sort of weather keeps up, I'll issue @ call for baseball practice inside of two weeks,” |) Allison said Saturday, This will |? be Allison's first year as baseball mentor at the university. With a wealth of material back |} im school, the Purple and Gold |) stands @ good chance of winning |} the conference championship, ac- |( cording to preseason dope. Six |{ men who made the team last } year, including Percy Chamber- lain, captain, will answer the ( first call for practice. The other ( veterans are Burke and Foran, |{ pitehers; McCroskey and Clark, \ outfielders, and Land, catcher, AH ,GOLDEN BEAR FIVE SPANKS WASHINGTON Ne Prep Cage Team § HE SAYS OF “THAT! ‘You'Re FIRED, In King County Tug-of-War Championship at P.N.A.Mat | ity Prep Basketeers | Seattle Cop Te | Washington lost the first of a two: |game basketball seriew at the Un {versity gym Friday night, when Cal- ifornia came out points on top with | night, at 7:20. | The first chapter ended with the! Golden Bears way in the lead, with caressed Tom Wood. |‘ score standing 16 to §. A changed | Uneup sent in by Coach Allison tn the second half stemmed the tide of | California ecoring, but the lead was too big for Washington to overcome. five “U" frosh at 6:30 tonight. The Broadway high school meets the Washington— Position California~— Rubdetitetion—Munsen for Bokna, Field goals—Sohns 2, Symes 6 as against 17 for the locals. | Another contest is to be staged to- fobne . Symes Talbott Eggleston Smith . Anderson| Tom Jones and his friends, Cook ajors ed uana, Seeote Boeee ae interested in the Tia J Munson 1, &mith I NEVER THOUGHT GOMMA TRY An’ SEE Meet ¢ ‘3 | RopePullers’ Issue Defy |Big Tug-of-War Champion! | ship to Be Staged March © | 19-20 at U. of W. |"TUG-OF-WAR MAY BE |} ADDED TO OLYMPIAD | The tug-of-war has been | added to A. A. U. indoor | meets with a view to sending & team to the Olympic games next Angust. It will be for teams of five men each. Bs a | With the announcement of a tug of war contest for the | championship of King county, | to take place at the time of the’ P. N. A. wrestling tournament jheld at U. of W. gym March |19 and 20, the Seattle police | department has come out with | the announcement that they challenge any and all teams, | and that they will pull against anything, from a tugboat to the high cost of living. Starting this event as a championship affair, it is # purpose of the commi' working under the directioi of the Y. M. C. A., to make an annual event, for which | challenge trophy has been d nated by Piper & Taft. | The tug of war events will be held lbetween each wrestling bout on @ P. N. A. program, the first drawings being held the night of the 19th and the finals the night of the 20th. The; teams are to be composed of eight men, including the anchor. The pull- \ing is all done under the A. A. U. | rules, | Entry forms are ready and will [mailed to any organization whi might consider placing a team competition. It is expected that large entry will be received from various unions of the city, as well as the larger lodges, including @ Elks, Moose, Eagles and the can Legion posts. The firemen will be strong contes lers for honors, they having a p ularly strong enemy in the whose team beat them after a |pull at the Victory carnival, before last. The tug of war committee is | posed of Capt. Hans Damm, of ti police department; F. X. Plouf, the fire department, and Earl ‘A. Entry forms may be obtained fi any of the committee, or will mailed upon request to any Kit county organization. Entries clo March 13. TIA JUANA ISN’T i VERY SUCCESSFUL % )2 Sees |boxing club, may find that aren't enough people in that |of the country to make boxing hia himgt % Besleston 1, Anderson 3./ Los Angeles fans, who attended thel Converted fouls—Cook 2%, BStaatz 3, | initial opening of the place, are enthused at fts possibilities. lshky? Car -FATI A Sensible FF et ol The Proof NLY a few hotels and was mostly for expensive, Today,men base their choice at bi Stubs, the demand straight Turkish ci on taste rather than price— and so Fatima, with ite common-sense," just-enough- Turkish” blend,ts the st leader at these and mos other such places. Boston, Mass. Hotel Touraine icago, IIL Oot La Salle New Orleans, La. St. Charles Hotel New York City Biltmore Hotel Delmonico's Hippodrome McAlpin Hotel Hotel Vanderbilt Waldorf-Astoria Philadelphia, Pa, Ritz-Carlton Hotel Bellevue-Stratford Hotel St. Louis, Mo. Hotel Jefferson Washington, D. C. Capital Building The Shoreh: The New Willard ¢ Peop S Dr Cigarette