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

8a _ Mets. | SHADE AND ‘DAVIS TOSS MITTS Seattle Ice Squad Hangs . ROS MUNK, Vancouver, March 15,—Coast champions: Seattle THE m C., hockey After suffering a 3-1 de-| feat on its home ice last Fri-| day against the Vancouver lionaires in the first half of the annual two-goal play- off for titular honors, the Seattle Mets, playing whirl- wind hockey, annexed the final game here tonight by a 6-0 score, which gives them a four-goal advantage in the series and the right to meet Ottawa in the world’s series. All records for coast hockey at tendances were shattered here to Right and the small contingent of Beattie rooters “had the Moor” from Start to finish, for their favorites outplayed and outskated their more fancied opponents at every stage of the game. Both defenses were se Yerely tested, but after 15 minutes Play Rickey opened the scoring on & pass from Murray From then till the final whistle founded the Vancouver team was Deaten, and 25 seconds after Rickey Fegistered, Foyston had the teams on ‘equal footing in the serise goal total. The “Vancouver squad came back strong in the opening play of the seo ond period, but Holmes & Co. were unbeatable. An end-toend run by Walker resulted in Seattle going “over the top” when the clever rover | Slipped the rubber to Sharpshooter | Foyston, who gave the local goalie! a chance to Rave. Four minutes later he again found &n opening on a pass from Riley “Cyclone” Taylor was injected into the lineup in the final period, but the change brought no goals for Frank Patrick's tribe, for the Mets, with | ‘plucky Bobbie Rowe skating on one | foot as the result of some rough stuff} by Messrs. Harris and Skinner, had! it hog-tied, and just for good tuck} Walker and Murray each added a before the final whistle sounded. Position Vancouver Goal Lehman Lett Defense ¢ Right Defense Rover Lett Wing Center... Richt Wing..... Scoring Dertod—-1, Beattie, Rickey from 16:26; 2, Seattle, Foyston from O:35. Second period—2, Seattle, Forston from 11:00; 4, Seattle, Foyston from |. Beattie, Walker trom Seattie, Murray from First pertod—None Second pertod—None ‘Third period—Vancoaver, Taylor for Another Joe Tinker SAN ANTONIO. Tex. — Arthur) White, young sehwolboy shortstop, who is working out with the New York Giants at San Antonjo, has made such a great showing that he | fs being touted asx a second Joe} ‘Tinker. Horses From Havana) SAN DIEGO, CAl-—Jim Coffroth | isestill keeping shop at his racetrack across the border at Tijuana, Mex. | Racehorse owners, who have been at Havana, are shipping to the Mexican oval ion their stock es Mets Swamp Vancouver Seven and Take e Ice Honors | i IN CHARLIE JicKEN'S TIE You THEY HAD DIG EATS WHERE “ERE THE TAGLE MEETS cpupeonbantnanedidhedlat otter eae THE SEATTLE STAR—-TUESDAY, MARCI 16, 1920. GROANED BENEATH Pot PES, Land, RoAST BEEF, AND To WHE SKIES. ——{ ms _ BELIEVE IT OR NOT _ MELAMCOMAS an Clympre Hero SToop 2 ENTIRE DAYS WITH ARMS OUTSTRETCHED IN MAIN EVENT AT POOL SHOV 4 GUY COULD EAT AN’ His Ful, HE NEVER HAD To WORRY ABOUT Te Bi! ‘ ONE | Tourney Is EACH CLEVELAND PLAYER MADE AHITAND 5 SCORED A RUN IN THE SHLINNING OF A GAME AGAINST BOSTON — june &, 1908 MENSEN E Wor.’s RUNNER RNST GREATEST DISTANCE — AVERAGED 125 rues A DAY Fo Comma 1920 wy @ iL mumty R 2 WEEKS ong | | WALTER JOHNSON Premed 56 SCCESSIVE INNINGS : MacDougalls to Invade Tacoma Wednesday; Second Place Teams Play at Local K. of C. Hall BY. LEO H. LASSEN Will the MacDougall-Southwick basketball team be able to pass that danger mark? Well, we'll know soon enough after The Star basketball league champions finish their tilt with the Tacoma champions in the up-Sound city Wednesday night. The local champs have come thru with 12 straight wins this season and will be out after their 13th victory tomorrow night. The Puget Sound basketball cham pionship will be at stake in the inter city series. The Tacoma team, made up of youngsters, have registered 12 wins in 14 starta. ‘The second game of the big series will be played In Seattle Saturday at the Y. M. C. A. The Tacoma game will be played at the Stadium high school. If a third game is necessary the city for the play-off will be de cided by the flip of a coin. The Seattle team will outweigh the Tacomans and have an edge on ex perience, the local squad being made up of former college stars The Perrine brothers, one at for ward and one at guard, are the stars of the Tacoma five. The Tacoma team | will not announce their lineup un ul Wednesday. The MacDougalls have a powerful reserve strength. Jack Davidson jand Ralph Smith will probably start w Our Booth is No. you have to look for is the | Place where the tents and BETTER STEP UP TONIGHT— other outdoor outfits are dinplayed—that belongs to “The Sporting Goods Store. You'll find men in at- tendance who know the practical side of the outing question. “At the Automobile Show” THE SPORTING GOODS STORE |urday night the two squads will per- | | BASKETBALL HAD | leagues the high school circuit, play- at forwards, Dixon Shiveley at cen ter, Grover Kertias and George Overton at guards, This leaves Dick Frayn, Emil Gustafson, Ditk Munson and Botts and Potts for reserve Frayn and Manson wil! undoubtdédly play part of the game, and may start ‘The Seattle team will Ieave on the| 6 o'clock interurban from the station at Occidental ave. and Yesler way. | GAMES TO BE | PLAYED HERE | While the first teams are battling over in Tacoma tomorrow night the | second place winners in both leagues | will be performing for the consolation | honors in Seattle. The Knights of Columbus of Seattle Will entertain | the Smelter team of ‘Tacoma here ‘Wednesday at the K. of C. hall. Sat- | form in Tacoma. The game here Wenesday will get under way at 9 p. m. The Ballard playfield five and the Swastikas are scheduled to play the first game at 8 p. m. SUCCESSFUL YEAR With the inauguration of The Star field, leagues, church league and the university games, basketball has en- Joyed one of the mont successful sea- sons in the history of the sport in the Queen City. It ts the object of The Star league to give as many young fellows a chance for play and | 77 recreation as possible, and to put the game on a higher plane. The manner in which the teams have kicked thru speaks well for the future of the en. terprise. STOCKTON. — Bert Blackwell, backstop released to the Seals by the Pittsourg Pirates, will not wear a San Francisco uniform. His father ts » millionaire. BOYES SPRING $.—-Ernte Jobs son's Saints hoped for good weather today following yeuterday's rain No word has been received from Marty Krug. OAKLAND.—While Manager How. ard was worrying about the absence of three players, rain fell and inter. fered with the workout of those on the job yesterday. One of the ab. sent ones is Pitcher Harry Weaver HANFORD.—The Seattle team is preparing to play two games next week with the Chic: bs. Visalia and Tulare are trying to arrange for games with the Kal niers, The Seattle fans are strongly represented here now. Ottawa, via C No team in the world could have beaten the Mets last night, and If good withes will do any good toward winning in Ottawa, then Beattie it of having the lee kings ‘as he in fesling moon (Why shouldn't he after 6-0 stuff?) Bernie Morria in the lineup mgainat Ot and make aw ‘ul im provement in the attack If he can get in shape. hearing tha’ will also b tawa, Roy Rickey played a wonderful game lant night and looked Itke the beat m 4 Cook and Jnck adacne. looked like’ the eto bits toe the Millionairies, but the blue line was as far as most of thelr rushes carried, bat when they did man- age to come close Happy Molmes care of them. ‘The Mots will arrive in Ottawa on fat urday and the first game wilt babi; be played noxmMonday, ' ad B—The Angein lost game to the Chicag Cubs, 9 to 4. First Baseman Griggs is laid up with a mild attack of flu LOS ANGELES.—The Vernon Ti gers went thru a stiff workout yes terday then Washington Park to the Cubs Angels. morning. surrendered and ONTARIO.-The Portland Reavers motored to Lon Angeles early today for their game with the Chicago Na tionals this afternoon. Koehler’s team of Yannigans took the regulars |into camp yesterday by a score of 6 jto 2. No sooner had the winter baseball league ended in San Francisco than another circuit was formed for the summer months. Six teams will play a game every Sunday for 20 consecutive weeks, beginning March 22. All professionals are barred and the age limit in 28 | During “the demobilization period, the 26 Red Cross canteens in the Northwest gave 75,000 newspapers to service men. TRUSS TORTORE Lana he, climinated by wearing the uundberg Rupture Support. igive free trial to prove its superior. A. LUNDBERG Co, 4101 Third Ave Reattla Under Way :: Bight Class B cue wielders ewunk into action in the first round of The Star's threecushion tourney at Brown @ Hulen’s parlors last night ‘The second round will get under way tonight. Twenty players are regis tered in Class B and four were eliminated last night and six will feel the ax tonight, The rest of the players will play @ round robin for the ‘title, The change in plans was suggested by @ lot of the plays as & fairer means of determining winner Clase A cue stars will get into a tion Thursday night for the first The list has been swelled to | by the addition of Jim Davin. the veteran staf, who has returned from Loa Angeles, and Rudolf Erlich mann. The others entered are Jess White, Johnny Anderson, O. W. Wah jlace, Bili Southern and Louis Teepe. | First Winners | Kenneth Hibler, Dick Treflord, L. A. Doolittle and Ben Brierly sur vived the first round last night Hibler took H. F. Smitir into camp at 62 innings, winning 20 to 1. The winner came thru with « high run of four, ‘Treflord bad harder time with Kick Eras, winning 20 to 16. Both had high rups of three, It took 62 innings to decide this match. Doolittle won over “Whitey” Cohen to the tune of 20 to 16. It was the fastest game of the night, Doolittle winning in 40 Innings He made a high run of four Brierly pulled a surprise by beat ing A. C. Peternon, 20 to 13, in 60 innings. He had the high run of the night with a count of five. Tonight's Dope Clans Ti players asked to report at Sp. m. tonight for drawings follow C. N. Bostwick, G. KE. Bowen, Guy |Kneeland, BF. George Smith, EB. H. Dainerd, I O'Brien, O. W. Powers, Iver Hen ping, S. T. Kitehie, E44 Oliver, Bur ton McMeans and’ Archie Morgan etern The original plan called for draw and elimination until four were left, Jeut the players asked for a round robin after the first round and so it shall be |Go Ifing Is Hereditary It i» not rare to find families of [ats In tact, in families. Chartie Hunter, of New York, wh both prominent golfers, will pete in the open champloriship this year. He ty 84 yarw old and played in the British championship event in 1860. com open Too Many ses Ring Guests Free ducata! Mike Collins, box ng promoter of Minneapolis, syn that he ts going to quit the bunt ness unless some law is mi to veevent having so many free pane pens shop were 600 formance He guests that t last pe Students Like Boxing BERKELEY Cal the physic artar versity of California ine from the sta dy Enrollment in nt-of the Uni that box the par how int There Only 10 outdistances any other sport | were 443 signed for boxing | senied for baseball SAFE DEPOSIT BOXES Guardian Trust & Savings Bank COLMAN BUILDING Thoroughness Characterizes our every transactio: Pag our cuss tomers are accorded every cour- tesy conal po one — with sound busi- 4% Pala om Savings Accounts Accounts Subject to Check Are Cordially Invited, Peoples Savings Bank GROOND AVE. AND PIKE oh “I Won't Fight!” Said the Copperhead “GOOD!” paid Abraham Lincoln the |” All Fall for Stecher DRINK IF CHARLES HAD TO buy A MEAL TO-DHy, In AFRAID HED SHRIEK AND FAINT AWAYT -= WithChampi There won't be any call for tea service tonight at the GO Pool when Travie Davia, the Bi welter, and Billy Shade, the Gate miller, step four rounds winner of the big go t# In line chance at Billy Wright's Coast and each boy has a determined of the winner. Weighing in at about 150 each, the gladiators in tonight's event will be pretty evenly Both are strong, willing workers, if they both work as they have in the. past @ good bout should store for the ringsidera. Harry Mansell, the English tam, comes with a reputation § mixing 20 rounds with Jimmy V the English fyweight king. But fam will know just how good he ia » boxes four rounds with Joe rell, the local boy. § In the other bouts on the card, “ # __ | Sontag, the butcher-boxer, will try/@ G h L co back when he takes on Karst, Middle Western middlewel ot an ooks Ahead “‘Boldier” Woods, the wild man, b Roy McCaslin, and Patsey Gi opens the bill with Charley D Big Hurling Squac ST. PAUL, Minn.—Mike ne There’s, Dlenty of ring action fer (cal heavyweight, at Cle Klum, March 20. y Billy shade, whe boxes bere to- ight, has = promising kid broti * Shade, = featherweight, four-round decision over Gorman, the Portiand bey, the other night in the South. If he bewts man he's no slouch, bee an in metion Jane of boy wh him. Jimmy ftorey, local wetter, ning « tour of the Bow ring from ar ts piam- w being made In New three Stecher has had six matches he won the championship Kart Caddock at Madison Garten and has won all of them. He that the hardest and also the match that gave him th t pleasure of any he has lever had during bis career was Joe wince from Square Pens York to build are ve large boxing stadiums = in the boxing law is passed by the legislature. The Interns Sporting will ee build $600,000 clubhouse. The| will have a band of 29 athletes fi Continental Athletic club will invest | which to pick his 1920 squad of with his brother, Aaron “It | $1,600,000 In a l4mtory gymnasium | formers. The manager of last |tickled me more to flop him than|and auditorium, and the Audobon| champions will find his biggest any one I have ever thrown since,” | Sporting club is planning @ $250,000 | in selecting his pitching staff fn establishment in Harlem. | the 12 candidates, nays For Your New Spring Clothes Come Right to CHEASTY’S Hensall, Sam Stone, they generally run | nd grandson are! COUNT Allied NECKWEAR That is what you might call this collection of clever cravat creations. The silks came from the finest looms of France, England, Italy, Japan, Switzerland and our own U.S. A. And they are made up into the newest shapes in vogue for refined American men—the best dressers in the world. Such scarfs as these are mighty helpful in maintaining that reputation. Not only in Neckwear does Cheasty’s lead; come here for every accessory for the well-equipped wardrobe. Neckwear prices $1.00 and up. **Values Tell’’ Cheasty’s »x Headwear Manhattan Shirts SYSSSSSETess ess )SESa 5