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

THE SATTLE STAR_WEDNFSDAY, -MARCTT 10, 1920, I lacDougalls Win Star Basketb BEVO ) KIRUVOSIKY HAS NE CAR ENC JUCH KICK Cs RIED Spetking of Hot Stuff IS Game From University Commuters in i-Finals; Hang Up 12 Straight Did Not Lose Game During Regular Season; Commuters Have Stage Fright and Lose Chance to Win Big Game; Final Games in Star League To- : Swiont;. May Arrange Seri es With Ballard Five; Inter-City Series Will Start Soon BY MILT Dougall-Southwick’s crack basketball squad proved their class as the city basket champions when they walloped the University Community five at the Y. M. C. A. Might. The final count was 29 to 16. Last night’s win marked the 12th straight ry of the season for the department store team. They went thru both halfs of the h undefeated, taking the first semi-final game from the Knights of Columbus and again last night. The MacDougall victory eliminates the necessity of staging a es. h the championship annexed the department store team is ready to meet Scobey’s the Tacoma contenders, at the Y. M. C. A. next week. Plans are also on foot to the Ballard aggregation, city playfield winners. The MacDougalls salted tne game away before the first half was over. d from the start with some bright spots here and there. Players on both to be rattled because | importance of the The game was! sides the Pougalls started the ball ro! With a marker two mi: The whistle sounded. At lot the first half the score stood 0 & in favor of the store team Community five played the Minus the services of their ® forward, Ward Bell, “Daddy forward, was the surprise @ loser’s lineup, counting 7 This may be free advertising for Ole Anderson, second half when he was put| Tacoma heavyweight, and for James Johnston, the “well a Loge’s place known” New York fight manager, but if it is we can’t help Davidson was the hich scor |i this is too good to keep, and we publish the following, re- the winners, chalking UP 1°) coined in the mail, to give the fans some idea of how fight, in \ ie ted cog aeliteg nV Weodeocs: | manage rs try to get over a lot of bums on the public: “the hard luck man of the low) SPORTING EDITOR: @ team, missing the basket by DEAK SIK— jc Margin enough times to wir OLE ANDERSEN, the Seattle Heavyweight and Champlon of the game for the Community team | Pacific Coast, is now in the East seeking matches with the best men had four personal fouls! in the heavyweight class, None are barred. Andersen wants to prove up against him, but by mu te the Basterners that be is every inch a champion, so let the men | Agreement he was allowed t who are now on the trail of Jack Dempsey pause for a week or two the game. se Ole can prove he is seme fighter, D Poattion Andersen wants to miet Fred Fulton, Bill Brennen, Al Roberts, . ¥. Bob Martin, Ray Smith, Gene Tunney, Al Reberts or tn fact any heavyweight in the game. Ole says: “Let the promoters pick the men and I will meet them.” Andersen stands six feet one inch, weighs 199 pounds, Tl years old and is considered by the boxing experts of the West to be the most aggressive heavyweight the prize ring has seen in the past 20 years. He started boxing in the Army about two years ago and has beaten Willie Meehan, Gunboat Smith, Jim Flynn and stopped Carl Morris, so you see he must be some fighter to accomplish the above. Now here is a tive one for the promoters to show the patrons of their clubs; they can pick them and Andersen will box Kindly use the above and, oblige JAMES JOHNSTON. Anderson is a big, game kid, but he knows absolutely noth- ing about fighting. But this is published just to give the jfans an idea of how things are stretched. ston left out the names of Frank Farmer, | Harry Wills from the list of challenges. Anderson is strong and can take 'em, but that lets him out, in fact, like one San| Francisco scribe said after Ole’s bout with Harry Wills, | “Anderson, as a fighter, is quite the best logger who ever) |came out of the Northwest.” 7 points “en Aang a t | he “CU Communtty { summary u MacDougal!-South wick Frays. University—Leaf Billy Shade, the California welter, and Travie Davis, the Everett boy, should put up a fast go when they tangle at the Crystal Pool Tuesday night. We have NEXT WEEK | seen these fellows in action enough to know what they Seattle-Tacoma basketbat| ean do with their mitts. will open in Tacoma next}! The MacDougall-South- & five will tangle with the Scobey champions of the Tacoma} ‘The series will be the best! @ut of three games. The sec-| game of the series will be play Saturday night, March 20, at MC. A. | University Community five the Knights of Columbus will together Saturday night to de- the runner-up, team to meet the D five, Tacoma second place mn ‘The local elimination game | be played at the “Y" Saturday | if it can be arranged. The) Will open in Seattle Wed | » March 17,, at the Knights of and play their second in Tacoma March 20. Third} Pi # ual But at that it is doubtful if Willie Meehan will box na - Bnlaresl wes ema: Fulton again unless Meehan’s temperament has changed. | The first and last time that Meehan and Fulton fought the big plasterer gave Meehan a terrible drubbing. Willie Meehan, the ’Frisco fat boy, will make another start in the Northwest ring game when he takes on Al Walker, the hard hitting Kansas City heavyweight, at Milwaukie, Ore., on the 16th. The winner of this go will meet Fred Fulton, the big Minnesota plasterer, at the same place a few weeks later. Fulton will undoubtedly be seen in a Seattle ring during the coming month. Clay Hite, who plans to op- erate at the Arena again, is thinking of using Fulton with Young Hector here. Fulton is regarded as one of the best heavyweights in the game in spite of the fact that he has the reputation of not being the gamest fellow in the world. The Jimmy Wilde-Frankie Mason 12-round battle for the flyweight championship of the world is attracting more attention than any bout between little fellows has for a long time. This fellow Mason is a legitimate fly- weight, the first Yank man of the weight that Wilde Maret oe The bout will be staged in Toledo, Ohio, re 3 Kopp Slated for Leadoff and Wolters for Cleanup | his record shows, he will undoubted ‘Rest of Local Lineup Is Still | 'y . be given the lead-off position in the Seattle batting order during the | .in the Air z neason If Merlin Kopp, the | fielder slated to hold | field berth with the league thi a man and as goc That wax a weak spot in the Seat batting order all last - season Jimmy Walsh held down the job for a while, fling new tle down the left Coast as fast scorer as Coverings — At “The Sporting Btore” inélude some mighty nifty caps made up in some of the classiest materials you ever laid eyes npon. For instance—you have probably read of the popu- larity camel's hair is play- fng in various forms of dress, and there's no ex- ception to the camel's hair Spring style caps our Men's Clothing Department ts dis- playing. ‘Then there are the golf “checks” —- a display that Officinia of the Northern and Southern awaken the interest | Catifornia Golf associations have formed | any man who follows 4 | the Scottish same. Pisids galore likewinn tay an important part in he display which you will find featured in one of our display windows. at it up thi this trio are b yah and finally Pilot Wares burden. But none of | na fide leadoff men If Kopp has retained his «pd and does any hitting at all he should fill berth nicely, which will mean some runs for the locale with jthe hard-hitting men that make up the rest of the lineup. The rest of the lineup i stil up in the air, but it's almost a dead | sure cinch that Harry Wolter, the hard-hitting right fielder, will be sticking in the cleanup position Wolters i# an ideal cleanup hitter and should knock in a lot of runs for the Siwashea this year, Rod Murphy and fay Rates, an. other hard-hitting pair, will be close lly bunehed around the cleanup |berth, with Cunningham hitting about sixth, Bohne will undoubtedly hit seventh, the same order he bat ted in for the Oaks last year. If Hartford ean bunt at all he will be ar, is Goods a run H. Chandler Egan, of Medford, I former national, Western and Paet Northwest golf chi N: THE SPORTING GOODS STORE | wit |down rules governing tourna=sonts. jomal of the Claremont annexed the profrsaton: ip of Kon Francisco, hitting second hid. Smith, the Kastern crack f Pak is t Inc. a . | But the way it lines up now it's |hard to tell how the locals will go SECOND AVE, to the plate outside of Keonos) Wolter and the battery men, w ' Angle Stars ii oe ' | peting for the title | are each Monday in elimination plan until the four bert pla rm vision w his mame 4 be given a allver loving Clase A and Cl winners Hartford, stock egrporation this season to Pete Compton was given a)” “Dutch” Has Another Id produce to wir Reuther infielder in tow ¢ ged first baseman to the Reds’ train ing camp. and track set for yesterday, catcher, has signe in the Western Canuda league, oO. Uv. BUSHER LigwEN~ine es. | GONNA WAVE BODIE ms "ae BOME CURVES eo" AN’ | WANTCHA'T sacra ee-see? s ——— o a i Vy iH Must SignUp | Right Away former Two Classes of Players in| Big Tourney; Here’s Dope | } | you billiard players! to be the Come on, You don't have bent players in the world to ce The Beatth Star's three.cu will get under way at clanses com The players wilt we to ability by Brown, who © cluamified harley Hulen and ¥ managing the meet Five games will be played off in division each night Preliminary gam 6 points in ¢ Class B. lana A and The tourney in each division are deter Then each player in each 4 other player tr The winner will p in both md place 1 medals will be od I play enact vision ass Th 8 given ge Mther prizes for the finalix determined later Came on, get in the running. Rem Funny that John-| ter today at Brown @ Huten’s if Al Reiach and} ¥%™_ *ant & cha wares with your Here's @ quartet of Star league, stars who played good basketball! tr the City dengue neason just closed jOn the left is young Goldberg. cap tain of the Piper & Taft fv Hels timing with the Seattle Has Slight Lead in Puck Race Win for Victoria Will Tie) League Up in Knot Conn, the New York Yankee stars, bm! heen reeetving this winter, they will have to come thru with record break he hnochs est 30 homers or lems Mays wins at lnagt 25 games they will be considered Vivvers, The cane of Henny Kaaff, the Giant out. | ho came from the Federal sonra Lester Patrick will lead his Victoria puck men against the Seattle Mets tonight in the last desperate attempt to ls 4 place in the playoff for the Coast ice title at the local Arena A win for Victoria will te Vancouver and Victoria games won and 11 ¢ three squads, A win give in the lead for the ye and will qualify the Meta and Var iver to play in the Annual playoft| and will Victoria from the race fdr t If Seattle will be Ls staff, Of course, Denny finally proved bis clase, bat he was on the crit! for a long time. very club In the Texas league ts a/ Piteher Winn od work out of the right-hander | ge ries wins and V meet ir act ae the St. Lous Cards agai Harry Hooper, murviving mem pion okiyn ve ft n while the a th the game 16 regular the | naas will be night ttle will line up with R bin on the wings, Foyston at Walker at rover, Rowe and | Rickey on the defense and Holmes in | the nets Pat Morar the latest t that ptleal of eball fi ha at Duteh” Reuth- | wational land T on the Pactfic | og, oast that Cincinnati had better grab t year Reuther brought a one-log 8 ile r Kays he take foe Oatman Patrick will at Prep coaches will line up baseball pens ib “for Pel mee sain Loughlin and Jobnson but postponed’ {defense and Fowler in the nets | ‘The game will get under promptly at 8:20. with | and | at | rover at whedules way basketball opens in Atlanta, Ga, to- wardens appointed | mbership of Seattle | Special game _ |from im Sports hold an impor the King They meet with University of California net team |then's association wi fl tour the East with the tant meeting at Sear ball crew this epring courthouse tonight the county warden Boattlel, .. : mM up with Regina! Jr nip of han Golden ou Bert Whaling, former n the amateur « anciaco recently defeating en Vineet, & wo 4 Quartet of Star League Stars KES BY is ae YEAH IT MUST BE HOT ~ 1 NOTICED eee SUS 7 AT ff MIGOSH- tts HOT WORK SLINGIN' A BAYT! vou Oe Seattle Star Cue Tourney Starts Monday pay fed every position on the team is “Greyhound” Stock, the fast guard during the eeason, In the center in| George Overton, one of the of the Y. M.C. A. team, On the low guards of the champion MacDougall- | Fight is Neal Day, the big center thwick er On the upper right wtar 4 of the Spaiding outfit pe ae Training Gossip HANPFORD, Cal, March 10— Pitcher M. Goldberg arrived yes terday from Baltimore and makes an even half dozen candidates for twirling the «phere in the | regular Rainier team. He is an expert in all the kinks and curves allowed under the rules. The regulars with Sammy Bohne as captain will play the Yanni cans with Kay Hates as captain this afternoon. { x : of aberntens from the Onks’ training camp today was but six. Kain put @ crimp In setivities yesterday, ! | | March 10 ANGEL! amith, March 10. 2, Cal der er to Vernon by Yankees as part payment for Moune mith probably will over third base for the Tigers. been New pn ELSINORS, Cal, March 10.— “Lefty” Thomas, southpaw, se cured by the Angels in the Four nier deal with St. Louis, declare he is not a and will soo | Joo Tinker will let the Cotumbus fans know when there Is a be 1 at the Tinks’ park el way A wire will be at "lq main corner in the downtown sec Brown, ading Angel pitcher last year, is holding out yet. going middle are 0 lin the JACKSONVILLE.—Tobhy — Meusel, highly touted Pacific coast oattiel may play third base t Yankeon, working will start hy y in the first serin: _ Plans Kid Rates Des Moines, In, thrilled over that and are all the vom Fairweather ) 15-cent admission on Sundays and holi ind free invitations during the her. | prices for k Hew. | days had an day for a bone a, | Week } Back to Six Rounds | American Legion boxing club kane has started off with the resumption of sixround bouts, the first in years, Gradually the Coast |may get out of the 4 per cen |Women are permitted to attend. |'They demand it eniek CHICAGO. iM be Jacques Fo: for the St rn Louis MIAME today on his ¢ National lens new rules. BIN Kiem started | mpaign to eolighten — | ked on the Reds Whitman college took the sec. ht game from Wash- om State in Walla Walla last TAMPA ht to the tune of 3¢ n in the Middle They have won LL games and lost two this year, EMERYVILLE, Car, Maret 10. With the arrival of Capt. Kotlie Zelder and two others, the number | BIG va Winner Is Vital Hockey Mix on Tonight | Rain | Watch the | Red ‘Ball Woops PERFORMS and a huge red ball will be hung | hen an-| | | | 51 5 Green But Promising Kruvosky Hits Too Hard for Bill; Forbes Finally Wins Fight BY LEO H Bevo Kruvosk w heavyweight, pre tiff a puncher for Bill Reed, brother Crystal Pool last night. Reed sought out a soft spot on the canvas in the last round, just before the final bell, and wag ed too Califor- at the counted out by Referee Douge las. Reed wasn’t knocked out,@ but it was much nicer to bow laying on the floor, Bevo's right hand taking |erushers on the chin, and Mr,¥ Reed, no longer wild, played! dead and imitated a carpet. Kruvonky is a big, green kid, whet | doesn't look strong enough to knoclg] jout a rag doll, byt the masterful wag in which. he soaked “Wild” Bill off the molars « right mitt, belieg his appe He's green, bull shows lot of promise, and will have: to be watched Reed outweighed his opponent by several pounds, but couldn't do much! damage in the closing sessions. Both Score Knockdowns The first round was listless, neither boy being hurt. lrest Bevo injected a mule’s sptrit inte! [his right hand and stepped out amd jtapped Reed on the teeth with @ | right hand as sure as taxes, and Reed feel in a he Reed hopped to |his feet and then both boys Nayed each other around the ring, R finally forcing Kruvosky to take long count. The round was even. In the third round the pace b to tell on Reed, and taking a with b arance chin, he flopped on the floor for a short count. Kruvosky took initiative and forced the fight this point. It was Kruvosky’s by a wide margin. Pace Tells on Reed Reed was “all in” in the final chap. |ter. He forced Kruvonky in a co and fell on the floor for anol Jcount at the start of the Yeither did much damage until ‘orky hit him on the chin with other glancing left, and Reed } was horizontal with the floor. didn’t look like he was knocked but he surely was tired. He counted out just as the bell sound ending the battle It was a fast fight from bell to Reed will probably be back mo pianos or doing some other ligt work soon, unless he learns how protect his jaw. Kruvosky is jing new fields to conquer. | pit | FORBES FINALLY WINS FIGHT Bert Forbes, local lightweight, finally came into his reward last | might. After winning three. | Straight fights only to have them — | called draws, he was given the decision over Jimmy Cello, the California lightweight, in the semi-windup, It was a fast fight from bell to bell, but Bert wag too strong for the visitor, Cello is » willing worker and is fast on his feet, but is still a youngster st the game. x | state boy clear around several times with stiff wallops. It was another fast mill, | ch | GAGE SHADES JIMMY CLARKE Red" Gage, another local light weight, put up 4 good exhibition with hard-hitting Jimmy Clarke, the bald | headed Vancouver, . battler, im |the third bout on the card. Gage ne}rocked the visitor badly in the set nd third rounds, and had @ over the veteran at the end milling, The bout was called. a draw, and all hands received the | verdict well Clarke forced the fighting most of the way, but Gage countered in big league fashion, and many a right hand wallop found its way to | of th “| Clarke's noodle, | VANCOUY DIER” Bill Bertram, Vancouver, B. Cs, lightweight edition of “Sol- dier” Woods, local welterweight wild man, put up a hurricane melee with Bud Fitzgerald in the second mix. He lost the verdict 6 to the local boy, but only after four torrid rounds, He swung wildly about for four sessions and did some fancy footwork, but lost because he couldn't keep out of the way of pons punches, MITO HELL LOSES , rite hell, bantam, lost to Stan Fitzgerald in the opener, because he wasn't in very good condition, He Substituted for Jimmy Harris at the last moment, If Mitchell would get in condition, he should give a better account of himself, It wasn’t a very gd0d exhibition The show staged by the veterans? Athletic association was a card of battles and one of the best smokers Vancouver, Wash., will enter the sixth club in the Pacifle In- ternational league, ON WITH THE DANCE TO THE RIVER’S END During the 7 backhanded left on the aide of hig’ appare | , ently out, than it was to be # all sya , California’a a “Wild”