The Seattle Star Newspaper, March 2, 1920, Page 12

WHERE THE NO SODA rm OFF TO GAY HAVANA WHERE @ GUY CAN QUENCH Se oyyweights | to Head -Fistic Tourney; Mike _ Pete and Anderson Mix a MolIntyre’s Prodigy Will Argue Four Rounds With Reed Tonight} Farrell and Conners Toss Mitts; Gage |——— vs. Woods; Other News of Ring : BY LEO H. LASSEN “Oscar Koch vs. “Wild” Bill Reed. That's the headline bout that fistic fans of the Queen will witness at the Crystal Pool tonight and, unless dope is all wrong, a real battle should be dished up to Pool fans. There isn’t any title staked on the outcome of tonight's which leads us to believe that plenty of action will) 6 the order of events, as most of those championship HIS THIRST! bY WALTER CAMP There in a lot of luck and he doesn't get a ch the } htm, continue his work on in golt " “tive ‘ J Walter Camp, veteran sport writer,| works with a catcher, and should rove effective like a tin Lizzie with the croup, points out that the game i# #0 full|know what to expect at the bat ird Koch is a big, strapping fellow who is coming} of it that it is not necessary to have|from another piteber, But the o the front rapidly under the guiding hand of Chet Mc-}the unfair stymie added. It is a) don't train to run th bases, even it the Tacoma trainer. He weighs around the 230-/Fele of tradition, according to his | they could bi e “King ¢ wud . son vel d hit hb 1 with jangle of the link gar Camp = Swat : d mark, moves around well and can hit hard that the standardization of the They ant their arms and lees tn shape, and let It go at that, If they aid wen to connert with » ball that went for a triple, many Id have to page the stretels hand. The work he has had under the training of | » has improved him at least 100 per cent in the|*° « might make it possible to k ndard of courses: nt) year. ————} Reed is no cripple, as he tlus| not thelr fault, Tt etmply te | T | the ayetew trated in his bout with Tom] be matte the fame MARTIN Woodhotise, whom ie knocked for | seg dhe hard kitters weate emmy | gata. ofer time roo Sear the fone & row of home runs at the Inst] #ain am advantage, There is also | 1h. ee con game.” Some Very distinet adjustment of the ball roke, = harder rubber core | more hitting, se that the would be somewhat at “e OF VS. HERMAN— WHY NOT? BY HENRY L. FARRELL Pool show x piteher means one whe more victories than ® but Fan The rest a bunch iliar Boys Billed | of the card equal pitehiog ability, value at the plate looks ike | 1 of the] craps, | Preas Staff Correspondent.) | %©Ys on the program miliar | JACK SHRARKEY | YORK, March 2.—Rob Martin| to the local fight followers and| The first béxer to put a erimp in Pete Herman ougnt to make a/ there ia no guesswork about what|Jimmy Wilde's aspirations in Ui) Gomi. oy base Scrap. They're not in the same | the boys billed can do. country was Jack Sharkey. It! ori have enough pep to pitch @ course, but, as an old-timer} In the semi-windup Harry An.|made things look awfully bad for) wianing game of ball Fecently, “They ain't no claasea|derson, the cleve sithe Briton, dancher know. But oe.” been doing all t y | Sharkey is a great admirer of Wilde JOHNNY FEVERS poems to be true. Weight clani-| in Vancouver, B pjand ts mot averse to saying a0 ad ee remember what a ner. of the various divisions are| Mike Pete, the Wil miner, | the public Parag ern had are ; ans tb .:senoeas |vous 4 on Johnny Ever “ the respective champions want | Harry ts making hin of the! iting Onan tran tee toh Oe when he was a star second sacker " season here, altho he needs no in-| je the greatest flehter of hie weight (for the Chicago Cubs. In fact, hin ' bus become so pronownced troduction to the local fans the wortd has ever seem I'd te |e icmis have been so unkind as to Jack McAuliffe, retired lght-| Pete has demonstrated that he| illing to pay hie wanmage right beck COO way his temperament champion, and other experts.| has a crushing wallop in his right) hese hie, and that is keeping him shelved aa a that Jac Dempsey and) mitt and it behooves Marry to use manager at present. Ho ragn b iy Wilde are the only charmpions!an of his clew ss or his frame cured now, since being overseas. make his first t @an fight at their recognized! will be horizontal with the floor.| {o remain here and fight « few more lg yd yg Seg e 4 Farrell vs. Conners battles The more the Saxing fons | Ben} ard, Ja 1 will redou x | - he ‘toc t wye 1 didn't motion them, nd Mike O'Dowd, show the} J0¢ Farrell. the local feather to my credit tor ba J Foon yg aversion to making weight| ¥tisht who serve Francs, will | ‘3ae oy samen 5 bes | ‘myeelt valmer, | } of the seasc tality, than whee any ‘challengers. Kilbane and eason| {Seight physically ang mentalin, th not only demand the right|2¢T?. He takes on Earl Conner ees 4 Thirst went over,” hve brew as much as they please, but| ‘2 Tacoma miller, in one of the BARE RUTH j yeiealiy and mentally, on the bilf Parre hers should be th | the weight of their opponents Tendier hax been yelping some good work with the Leonard for about a year, and | * before he started figh' be admitted that, in most| Uncle Sam and he should go over “recent fights, the lightweight | tonight uniess he has gone back e has looked as rugged and | long way. Conners ts too well as & middleweight. Johnny Dun.| known in Seattle to need further ad may bring the controversy to a Vertising. n, if he persist in claiming; “Wild Man” Woods, the windmill | S championship for himself on the Kladiator, will swing four rounds ee make| ith “Fed” Gage, the sorretopped | — teague thie year there will be a pretty batile on during the com | welter, in the second mill on the Ny eS eiuiiines. : x ing summer manths for the batting championship of the Coast and ODowd have not birt Woods comes! Circuit. Seattle will have Harry Wolters, the veteran outfielder: Mee ee ee eens thine ua Raemetal motion of any | Ray Rates, infielder, and Sammy Bohne, another infielder, for use their divisions| thing we ever hope to see. He} ro provers , » 4 practically barren of contenders,| meets a good glove artist in Gage,“ fiw yond = a nah they don’t relat ue ian of Sept but “Red” will have to be in mighty Fo pow Ae of Sap nag Tia, Mia and Oviste OM scales in public. Al of t ine shape to keep up with Woods orale | 4 the fact that America is} Young Terre, an Ioverett matten | of the Oaks; Killefer and Crawford of the Angels; Sheely, Rum need of boxing supervision. | will open the card with Boy Me ler, Johnson and Krug, of Sait Lake; Mitchell, Fisher, Edington has two chances to ac/Caslin, the Bremerton boy and Chadbourne, of the Vernon Tigers; Comptyn and Eldred, of the Sacramento Solana. this. One opportunity is by | | Yeu, brother, it will be an Interesting session for the dope . boxing conn rome SPORTSMEN } ters tp figure out the leading sticker for the 1920 campaign. -HOLD BIG BANQUET composed of able men. ef hope lies in affiliation with ae Four hundred members of the Se-| attle Sportemen's association attend prational Boxing union, which Ba recognized scale of weight and ed the annual banquet of the organ |ization last night, and stunts, good luthority to force it upon fight rain Burope. eats and plenty of pep were on hand A nkit waa put over by nome of the DOWNEY TRAINED JACK LAVAN NOW members, showing in a burlesque | way the need for better co-operation | leveland heavyweight, Jack ho trained both Willard and! hetween the state game officials and on gl during their preparation the «portsmen. Ethe Toledo mill, has replaced Jn (.y. Hart was one of the principal as Joe Downey's sparring part: | speakers other bouts hed it to de id make the make at the bat 00 an outfielder of the managers mak COAST LEAGUE GOSSIP With the nifty ion of bitters lined up for the Coast We may be all wrong, but Walter Malls, the Sacramento southpaw, should deliver this year and move up to the big show at the end of this season. That is, he should If be pays strict attention to business, When Walter was pitching for Seattle last summer be acted like a little kid half of the time and his angora was higher in the air that Mt. Rainier, but after he shifted to the Snes he started to show his reaj class. No one ever doubted Walter's pitching ability and wi he learns to keep his goat well tied to @ post he will be a real pitcher, dust keep your eye on this bird Hack Miller, of the Gaks, this year. The hard-hitting outfielder went like a house a-fire and was hitting the ball around the .350 mark when he broke his leg and was out for the season, How well we remember how the old boy hammered the agate when he played the opening series of the season here with the Oaks last epring. He should be right up among the stick leaders when the 1920 season is over, provid ing, of course, that he has no more bad luck such as put him out of the running last year, Another outfielder who should be watched this year ts young Dick Cox, the Portland gardener, who like Miller, was out of the fray most of the 1920 season with a broken Ing. Cox showed a Jot of jazz in the Beaver outfield, hit well and ran the bases like a veteran. He can go after them in the field well and looks like one of the best prospects of the younger set in the early dope. Marsans, Cuban outfield If Jack Kearns and Deschamps az) out last season because of broken would exhibit all the contracts they notifies Yanks he's ready to play | have reeelved, they could paper the| Walle of Madison Square Garden Who will Bill Exsick, Vernon pilaf, get to fill the shoes of Bob Mensel, the powerful-hitting third sacker who went to the New York Yanks after last seanon's race? Piesick has yet*to find a third sacker to fill his piace. Bob won a lot of games with his mighty war club fer the Tigers and was the biggest offensive pewer on the Tiger club in their final drive which netted them the id pennant, . | 180 CANDIDATES FOR Surely this is of that "juste Sis ees cnam anithens-aume. SEATTLE IS NOW RESTING MI WATER, ' NOR LAWS FOR A | Guy To CURSE. “ie Department Store Men After YALE BASEBALL NINE 3 Yale has the largest baxehall STANDING OF THE CLUBS ever had, There are 180 candidates on. Laat, Pet, | for the Yale nine, The squad hag be 4 B86 KUN Cage practice 100 ATA ictllsticleaite 100 AMA | & A. T. A. RATES NEGRO VANCOUVER, B. C., March 2.— attle slipped into a tie with Vie-| TENNIS PLAYERS NOW! oria for the cellarship in the Coast Hotel Vanderbilt Holmen | ockey | Hiner |Narria fube-—W, Adams and Taytor, and} Retail and Wholesale | Mugs, Murray and Nichols | Summary: ¥ ‘ancouver,| Cooking, Eating and | J. Adame, 0:16, i, 1:8. Dakin: |, Vancouver, rin, 6:01 bal 4, Vanoouve White Winter Pear- main Apples Spitzenbderg Apples | Delictous Apples | Rome Beauty Apples Chelan Apples 2 Thira | Winosap Apples at nd Herlof=, Seattle, ‘Tobin trom | 5. 6, Vancouver, Harrie from 7, Seattle, Riley, 10:10 | ,Hodetitutlons: Tiest period — seattle, | Wholesale und Retail Murray for Tobin; ‘obin for Nickey. These applea wil | Lure aerion=coagitlin Bihar: for, Mer: | both ead eine et lay: Murray for 7 ‘Third period just a& represented by, |Senttie, Tobin for ray; Murray for Rawin J. Brown, | Riley; Riley for bo mig money Refereo—Fred f you the same G ple in Seattle, Go to Stall No. 60, downstairs tn Victoria w! my Wednesday night. play Seattle ‘here |v Seattle must win ey to get into the Const|the Westlake Marke eek if that te layoff are thinner than a 1920 5 iy TR A a Metall, if you ba 8 restaurant sandwich, I vegetables, fruits and uw a] t ” to y “ oe result o Neg tennis players are given | Philadel, Pa. puck race today, as the result of “ro | Mice Colao Hotel | their defeat at the hands and hockey | ratings by the American Tennis as Bellevue-Stratford |aticks of the Vancouver Millionaires sociation. Many stars are found laat night, to the tune of & to 2. among the records made in organiza aston g" Me. aaa THY SUMMARY tions extending from the Atlantic to The tneup the Pacific coast. Tally Holmes leads feattie. | the initial players’ ranking. THE SEATTLE STAR—TUESDAY, MARCH 2, 1920. Re AIN'T LV“. s i IN THE OLD YOUN Tet PuT A TLL SPEND A MONTH Down THERE you fer, MacDougalls | ‘Challenge No.1 for‘Tom Burns’ Tackle Hard | Hoop Melee Tenth Straight Win at “Y" Tonight How Clubs Stand in Star League Holdiers and Bal Rainier Post LEAGUE NO. Won Lost oy ret i ° i 00 ae Dougall Southwick » unde feated five face a tough basket ball engagement tonight when they ta m ihe Brewster Cigar company team at the VM. OC. A The game will get under way at #30 + The department store team will take the floor with their strongest lineup, as the leaders are taking no chances of siffer Ing @ reverse at this late date ‘The Macs have won nine straight i games | The Brewster squad tx showing |rome class after a late start ‘Their \> iggest achievement of the o# 4 was thelr defeat of the Koi | Columbus team recently. , ‘The teams will take the floor with the following lineup Dreweters AT kK. Three games are billed for. the) Kniguts of Columbus Wednesday The Spalding five faces a tough ar fument when they mix with the Y./ M. C. A. crew in the big game. 1 tit is set for 9 p.m. The “¥ out of the running for the championship, but the five w city | ansociation | has a good chance to up set the dope and trounce the Spald ing outfit The Piper & Taft aggregation will tangle with the Brewster Cigar com pand squad at § p.m. This is an other important session, which wil be doubly important if the Brewster men win from the MacDougalls te night Tho first game finds the U sity Community five mi with Soldiers’ and Satlors’ club at 7 p. m The Commuters are favorites to wir this go. MT. ANGEL COLLEGE VS. K. OF C. wit record of only one defeat this seanon, the Mt. Angel college five of Oregon will meet the local | Knights of Columbus five at the kK jot C. gym Saturday night. The vis » reverse to the |itors lost their Multnomah club by a 5-point margin ub team's home Sil. iver Fishing Licenses— will soon be on anle-—and an a tip to the fishermen who wish to see the con tinued good work of King County Game Cor " fon as regards the of cut-throat trout we muccest that > purchase Heense at once, for the commiasion needs funda to carry good work that ¢ been doing, Yo n at our “Servies Counter. Piper c Toft Inc Ay 1109 SECOND AVE, |THE SPORTING GOODS STORE |Do You Know That Seattle has the fin- est billiard parlor in the world? Come in and see. BROWN & HULEN Second and Spring. Third Floor, SQOOD ONLLNOdS FHL DISTRI 1202 Westean Ave - PHONE ELLIOTT 4760 | } ? ; { Burns —< to K.O. Any ra wo ae W. Heavies Same N ant * Young ‘Hector Issues Mitt Defy Sporting Editor, Seattle Star: 1 will box this gentleman, tn Seattle under the auspices of any promoter or sporting club, the number of rounds permixsable in the state of Washington, upon two weeks’ notice, If the gen- Ueman me, as he claims he is so sure of deing, I will add a medal similar to his offer, all to be donated t6 the Salvation Army at Seattle, Wash. Respect! H. H .CURNOW. (Young Hector.) + and it's #till that way in baseball days, The lw t plum for Dixie is the Walter Hagen-Jim Barnes golf battle, slated for the cc graduate to make the length of of pl Exit stop wateh. add ding machine During the war the South landed, Walter Camp is said to have m NO SUNDAY BALL 4 good share of the training camps, |dorsed the proposition of a Harvard | football game depend on the number | a+ suntington, W Enter | Mayor C scar Koch Battles Bill Reed at Crystal Pool Tonight, BUT HOW CAN I GET To WANANA, WHEN I HAVENT GoT 4 Cent? Six Biggest Stars of Cue World to Perform i in Seattle Soon | if HOPPE AND CANNEFAX IN PARTY Six of the leading stars of the ene world will perform before Seattle fans during the last week in March at Brown & Hulen’s parlors, The Dear Sir: My attention has been ealledjto an article in your } party, under the direction of Man issue of February 27th (| ager Benjamin, Hoppe’s advisor, is Tam not now, nor have T been, an aspirant for championship ( piaying the big cities of the coun honors, following the boxing game merely as an admirer and from ( try the sporting angle, J am not Interested in either the fighters or (| Winie Hoppe, master balkline the selftermed “followers of the gar but to satisfy the public } player; Charles. Peterson, champion and the gentioman who ubscribes himself as “Tom Burns,” 1 } fancy shot expert; Frank Taberski, make this proposition: ?\ world’s champion pocket billiard king; Ralph Greenleaf, runner-up to Taberski; Bob Cannefax, champion three-cushion player, and Charley McCourt, runner-up to Cannefax. This is the biggest and classiest welection of cue artists to ever per- form in Seattle at the same time, | They will play at Brown & Hulen’s py| Parlors IN THIS HAMLET There will be no Sunday baseball Va., this season. W. Campbell has put the “ban on the pastime. Soda fountains ‘poco rape COMMIT Finesse LCURNISHINGS The real finesse ina man’s good grooming in is in his choice of haberdashery. The shirt, the scarf, the hosiery, the handkerchief, the collar and the gloves are the high lights in his attire. taste and refinement. Manhattan Shirts Ch MEN'S S YOUNG HS eam a oe én me eS in <<). maths O S.GRAVES Paes N AVENUE AT The manner in which he wears his suit or his top- coat is due to his figure or his:bearing. But his haberdashery is a definite indication of his good The haberdashery we show will aid in expressing just those things. “Values Tell’’ MTT