The Seattle Star Newspaper, March 22, 1920, Page 12

VO, Famous Frenchman Is Expected to Arrive in America Today From Europe NEW YORK, March 22.—Georges Carpentier, soldier, fighter, wooer and society man, is expected to arrive from France today. He is sure to make at least $150,000 while in this country from movies and vaudeville. If he fights Jack Dempsey he will cart home some $500,- 000 of good Yankee coin. Tex Rickard, New York promoter, will be Carpentier’s entertainment committee while he is in New York. acDougalls Annex Puget Sound Cage Honors "METS AND OTTAWA SEVEN OPEN ICE TITLE SERIES IN EAST TONIGHT Ball Players Attention! Don’t Forget City Meet Tonight > | She Seattle Puck Seattle baseball players! Don’t forget the big meeting at The Star tonight at 8 p. m. which will set the ball rolling for the or-}| ganization of a big city league. All players, managers and teams interested in the formation of the city league should Squad Ready attle Star League Men ° i Take Second Straight Go \$sit in on the session which will get ngs eg at The pe pag not Pd kaP aor cc. pd eg = oh At vg a oF cap ; the spirit that will put the league over. e formation of the league depends upon the showing o en tonight. n ‘ for Big Mix Ottawa Has Fast Team and € } " 2 : . ’ -From Tacoma Pirate Five jwiuing to organize the circuit and keep it going, but it’s up to the teams to do their part in the organization work. Let’s go, gang! Locals Face Hard Bat- Quintet of Cue Wielders in Star Class B Finals | tle; Six-Man Hockey | 0. U. BUSHER Ump Missed His Calling By PARKS] piving ior the worl jhockey honors for the third CAN TH CHATTER |time in four years, the Seattle KID - DON"Y ARGUE |Mets open the puck classic im wrrw ME * 1 CALLED | Ottawa, Canada, tonight with Ry Lapa! "oe hig |the Ottawa seven, champs of GET ME! ot estco = cals Win 14th Straight Game of Season; Davidson Is Star of Mix With 18 Points; MacDougall Five Has Great Year, Without Single Reverse BY LEO H. LASSEN ; _ Taking the Seobey Pirate five, chamipions of Tacoma, into) p for the second straight time, the MacDougall-South- five of Seattle, winners of The Star league, cinched the = Morganstern Dishes Out Real Upset Wallops Col. Bostwick 20 to 7; Finals Start Tonight at Brown & Hulen’s CUT TH’ CHIN MUSIC AN DRAG YOURSELF TO TH" CLUBHOUSE WHEN I SAV ITSA STRIKE | MEAN IT — GWAN . | CHASE YOURSELF! | SPEEA FR eger gee Sound basketball title Saturday night at the Y. M.) The final score was 36 to 22 with the locals on the end of the count. : } } score drifted back and forth during the early minutes) play, but the Macs finally took the lead just before the of the first half and were never headed. The first period | d with the locals ahead 21 to 9. They played the same nt game in the second period. _ The Seattle boys won because they were the better shots. | visitors had an edge on the locals at the passing game, | Eastern hockey. The first game will be play- ed under the Eastern rules, which calls for six-man hock- ey, eliminating the rover, as jused in the West. The second game will be Western rules, with seven men on the ice, Arthur Morgunstern, swinging a when it came to finding the rim the home town boys out on top. win was the 1ith straight vic | fegistered by the MacDougall) of his team’s score this year in Star league games, Ralph Smith, at the other for. puts them in first place as far| ward, scored four field goals and age honors of Puget Sound are | Kertis also scored*Your goals for the ‘The Maca won the first | Winners. Overton, at guard, played Of the Sound series tn Tacama | & g00d game. in the week, defeating the S. Pearne Stary Shelly Pearne, forward, who starred in the first game in Tacoma, | the field and playing a nice floor | came Wea Gardon. the other Tacoma forward, also put up a good) game, scoring four goals and three free throws. | The tilt officially closes The Star| , their regular center, who was to play. and he was cioeeie | Grover Kertis, regular guard, and took Kertis’ place at guard played a good game and lo- the rim four times in the first but the absence of Shiveley was Particularly in the passing Davison was the big star of game, the former “W™ captain fix goals from the field and six attempts from the foul ‘. Substitutions for @ total of 1% points, or half disqualified to Piaced by Potts Field goale—Davideon 6 | Kertia 4, Prayn 1, & Pe 4. H. Pearne 1, Sent Davidson 6, Gorton 3 | Referee—Les Turner Frayn for Pe four persona’ K. OF ©. FIVE | 1S WINNER | Seattle's K. of C. five, runners up in The Star league, had little trouble winning from the Ameri | can legion team in Tacoma in the second game of the intercity | series for the second place hon- | ors Saturday. The locals came | out on top Saturday by a 39 to | 17 count. Powers and Classic, with six field goals, led the local | ; Reinhart. 7, Kemp, €; Downs, §. | seorers, Logan found the rim | fe iehta, lt Ret’ 2) | four times from the floor. Need- | a les and Mooney played a strong | is tek ees game at guard. Anderson, for- | eters caturiay "ty ‘scampieg «| ward, was the high light for the | dom team of University of Red-| Josers. The Knights took the | and Pomona college to the tune of first game here last week by a } stad big count. ‘alifornia ly decided on the fotior the crew: Capt. Hinsdale, | . fix etter men have answered the Shen pecan A Tig sanad ‘ef Feskies are out and prospects for @ season are good. | SWIMMING, BASEBALL AND TENNIS NEXT With The Star basketball league completed, the city winter amateur sport program is completed, and baseball, tennis and swimming, the {first of the spring major sports, will be the next on The Star's cal lendar, ‘The Star billiard tourney is |now under way and will be com |pleted soon. Baseball starts with the c |meeting called for tonight. With) seta to shine tha |coach Donald Vickers back on the| job, swimming gets under way at the Crystal Pool April 10. A big} program of tank sports will be staged | lat the Pool all season by The Star. | |And soon a committee to consider | |arrangements for the Woodland park | tennis tourney will be appointed and | net wielders will be given their| chance to show their wares. Let's| pull together and put over local! sports during the summer as well as we did the winter events: ‘The first track meet of the season be ; Ti% to 43% for the lack of good distance m at Idaho is pretty bh Hutchinson. BY BAKL O. FRY April 1 amd the opening of the fishing Advance mle of ing show there will ® record break- ing crowd on the lakes and streams, taking advantage of the opening. }YOUR DELIVERY IROBLEMS SOLVED The most economical way to} deliver parcels at the least nount of upkeep is to use the am PARCELCAR Delivery on Earth In this “farflung” city this kind of distribution means| ‘no time lost on the way—it’s a light-weight conveyance for de- livering light-weight packages. Come in and look ‘em over, Neonses Weather conditions favorable for early they being ver have been quite port in the atreams, for thin time of perienced the two or three days prior to the opening, the streams will be the anglers’ best bet Many sportamen spend the opening day where they are not worried | Tr, and where good sport is opening day. usually foui Two early season lakes Jorality will not be at the dixposul of the sportamen this year—Lont lake Lake Chaplain, in Snohomish Piper & Taft are offering their wi prizes for the in within the first three days. A fine trout rod t# to go to the lucky angler. Lake Bam ish will be the tient grounds of many Beattie angers, th lake offering good early sport, fishing deep for the big trout. Good early streams are suggosted at this time at the North and Middle Forks river, ‘The #outh fit until [schedule will mighty wicked cue, sprung the first surprise of The Star's three-cushion tourgey at Brown & Hulen's Bun day when he topk Col, C. N. Bost wick in camp to the tune of 20 to 7 in 32 innings, eliminating the vet eran from further competition Arthur dashed off a run of four for his high run and took the lead right at the start and never relinquished he had chalked up his 20 en have now qualified for round robin in Class B which under way at ave. parlors tonight. Morga Hen Brierly, C. W. Bowen, & ler and 8. T. Ritchie are entered in the last competition for the title. Tonight's matches call for Morgan stern meeting Brierly and Bowen tackling Hibler. The winners will then play and the losers mix. Another set of four games will be] coger 1 played off Tuesday night and the series cloned Wednesday. Tuesday's be announced tomor row. This final series calls for each man playing each man, the high game winner taking home the sil verware The Class A series will way just as soon as meet is completed JUNIORS VICTORIOUS IN “W” CLASS REGATTA Crew Coach Ed Leader expressed re satinfaction at the outcome of the in-| gin oo terclass rowing regatta on Lake ore. Washington Saturday afternoon o southpaw, ie due to arrive toda The Junior class was victorious. The Sophs came second, with the Senic following and the Froshies bringing up the rear. The course opened off Laurethurst point and closed at the Lake union end of the canal. Leader has & much better line his crew prospecta now. The rn likely men for the shell to date are | > Capt, Brandenthaler, Luft, Magnus-| » son, Clark, Harry and Dave Kroon feld, Logg, Richardson and Bogar-| EAGUE TRAINING CAMPS ONTARIO.—fhose MeCredin, of the Portiand Keavers, will try to make igans, cot ante hite im @ row, the tegulare winming, 12 to 6. get under the Class B HOURS SPRINGS — Duke Reilly, joined covered from the injury to his and Is again rendy for action. * wan remumed to OAKLAND —Prac Del Howard nie week peete them to ai halted of the Los and ne venterday, and indica thone today are that the grounds will not hb to play on until the mid apring Angeles ae fain JIM FLYNN WINS BOUT Jim Flynn, the veteran fireman, | took # six-round decision from Tom Woodhouse, local heavyweight, at Cle Elum Saturday night. The ref eres and one judge gave the fight to Flynn and the other judge called the fray a draw. McMILLAN SILVERWARE IS ANNEXED BY MINER SQUAD - {| The miners also demonstrated Carbonado Takes Second inv, 'ho" Cinnina the sorthwest Soccer Honors of Year |league pennant. Yesterday's exbi BY ALEX C. ROSE | |bition wan a very lintlens affair, and at no time did the locals look like | winners, because of the lack Youth triumphed over age at Tb-| bination among the forwards erty park yesterday, when the Car-| Carbonado showed to good advan- bonade team secured a 241 victory A tage, and only the aterling work of over the Duthie eleven and captured | ‘*8* 8” y s ry f the Duthie backs—O'Toole and Oller the MeMillan cup, in the final game| ion Was reaponaible for the clone 108 ANGELES of com score, for on the run of play the vis-| wily the better team. No Score in First In the opening half neither side could register a goal, altho Martin aud Forgle came very close, dnly clever work by Banks, the Carbonado custodian, keeping the sheet clean. It was in the second half that the old-timers on the Duthie eleven be gan to feel the pace, Davies, the sensational opened the scoring for t and a few minutes later goal No. 2. Both points w fluky, the local goalfe using Judgment | itors were Green river is low at the present time, and from ull prospects will furnish sport for the coming head fishing has been on in thin stream for some time past, and some big ones taken, Sesraty miners, notehed very poor Re eekly fithing reporte from all of the beat fishing localities will be | received by Piper & Taft this season, Valgar vs. Lawler ATLANTA, Georgia. — Promot:|q ‘rocket shot that left Banks: help: er J. H. McDonald han matched |iona, scored the ahipbullders’ lone Benny Valger with Jack Lawler for|ieyy, “ated, the ahipbullders’ lone @ bout at Atlanta for the last Of] +, “get anywhere,” it was the ge Cyt month. Lawler held both Young | eral opinion of the large attendan yng Mea Ds eo pgp 2 | that “several new faces will be ween he French Flash aod) in the Duthie lineup” next season. Lawler bout ought to be a anna [in the Duthie lineup” next One vet, Billy O'Toole, stood up iol ad are saying under their) wet and was the best player on the ts field, Ollerton and Elbin were also Can Pl. prominent for the locals. Davies, Buck and W PHILADED! Pa, — Boys | for the winners, may play on Sundays in The Lineup Philadelphia thia Summer. ‘The state] The team: supreme court has upheld the de} Carbor Banks, W cision of Judge Stanke permitting |len, Anderson, Buck, Wes the youngsters the privilege to play|Hannus, Davios, Stobbs, on the fi day of the week Duthies—smith, ev Ae ~ Tunneciiffe, Weir, At egainst rules to steal) Martin, orgie, Douglas, Wlbin, ent, r MA Harlin shone Sundays Harlin, Ale Wainer tage en minutes from time Elbin, with | Fistic Fans to Have Big Doings Here Two Big Battles on This Week; Bouts in Tacoma and Portland Seattle ring fans will have a | couple of nifty looking main H _ to lamp the coming few lays. Tuesday night, ap the Crystal Poot, Morrie Lux. the Kamnas City welter, gets his see ond erack at the Coast crown, now adorning the brow ‘of Billy Wright, and Friday night Pred Fulton, the Minnesota heavy weight, meets Young Heetor, the Bremerton boy. This WrightLax affair looks like another battle, because this | is the Ghird time that this pair | has come together, and on both | of the other occasions a real bout | Was the order of things. William | was walloped by Lax in Tacoma | the first time they met, and the tite went to Lux, who promptly Jost it to dake Abel Since then the title has come back to Wright, and Lax boxed a draw with the champ a short time ago, and gets his third chance with King William tomorrow night, Both buys know each other's atyle pretty well, Each of the headliners has a good left, with Lux carrying a Uttle stiffer punch, One of the things about Tuesday’s bout that makes {t in that both boya are the fans know the go them on their four-round way In the semi-windup, Jimmy Storey | will make his first fight in tme when he tackles Jimmy is popular with the boys who plank down their coin at the box of fie g sends because of his willingness to mix things, and Pete is another good mix Pete says he has Jimmy's one-two punch keep Jimmy's wal he has a pretty « Pp or his eye on If Pete can ps out of hin eyes chance to win carries a little wallop himself € ©” Woods, the famous wild man, boxes Lioyd Madden - nould say, swi with Madden—in one of the other bouts, Tommy Barrone, St, Paul lightweight, boxes Frank Pete, Mike's brother, and Rae Scribner and Ernie card, FULTON V8. RIDAY Young Hector, the Bremerton heavyweight, gives out the state |that he is training seriously for his | bout with Fred Fulton, the big Min- | nesota heavyweight, here Friday. He would better be serious if Fulton is Jax good ag reported, because th are few heavyweights in the world better than the big plasterer, in pite of the fact that Frederick ts jalso reported to be otherwise than the gamest guy in the world has just returned from England, | where be won a couple of fights j handily, He is now on a tour of the United States, meeting all heavy weights Who will box him. He goes }10 rounds with Gunboat Smith, | Portland, soon sCTOR KRUVOSKY AND REED AGAIN Will Hill Reed be able to keop away from Bevo Kruvosky's mighty kick Thursday in Tacoma? ‘That re- mains to be seen, but Bill sure was a badly beaten heavyweight when .|they boxed here, a couple of weeks This time it's six rounds, una Park Swimming Pool opens March 27th,—Advertisement ago. Mike Pete, | we} Dailey open the ulton | in| {What Hutt; The ortals Be. ‘ BY CHARLES DRYDEN Many times I have been on the point of suggesting that the actual playing of baseball in the big leagues be abolishedd uring the regular play- |ing season. Working a couple of |hours on a pleasant afternoon inter- | feres too much with the private aims ‘and enterprises of the sterling ath-| |iete all the magnate knows, his ikes and spangies may poker, orgto sally jforth and snare a wren, or to sit in a booth dribbling birdseed thru the ne wire, which is a lot cheap. jer In a word, it is imperative that jthe red-blooded hero play baseball poker or the skirts otherwise his massive inteliégt would crack unde |the drag of humdrum existence. And so, speaking of lines, |when Roy Thomas was center field. ing for the Phillie#—and doing it | well—he rried on the roa a large and impressive assortment of under takers supplies. ight after break fast Roy made a round of the morti ane in be and teleph happenec nd drummed up a little trade sometimes in the of the Jevening a well-behaved undertaker Jealled on Roy at the hotel, At no |time, however, did Mr, Thomas jsent himself from centerfield to jtend to business, He had the fore of the team at heart Enter Billy Hallman whatever city we cool ab at Hallman, who doubled in third-basing and the drama. In| thes off season Mr. Hallman toured cireuits that were not over particu in a play entitled-"Foot by Foot or, Kieked to Death.” In this piece Billy enacted the role of a portly middle-aged comedy gentleman, and| he did it without the aid of make-up. | Likewise with the Phillies at that period was Bill Duggleby, whose mis fortunes an with the date of his | birth. Everything Bill fain would} Jessay turned to disaster, ample and One spring day at home, soon after morning practice, stretched out in a corner of the} clubhouse and went to sleep with his} bare right elbow jammed into a} radiator, Somebody turned on the| steam and when Bill awoke his strong pitching albow fried, broiled, grilled something—to a nice, crisp brown Anyway, one day the Phillies met up with the Giants at the Polo nds. With deep chagrin Mr} Hallman noted from his position on the bench the presencg of many of his actor friends who Rad a standin with the guy Who gave out passes, This was, indeed, a shame. Billy would give anything to be out there showing his ac friends a“thing or two in the way of nifty national pas- timing. Take it from him, he would entertain them right, Billy Hallman} wasn't gettifig a square deal on that man’s ball club, Hell, no! Pretty soon Harry Wolverton got the hook from @ heaven-sent umpire and Billy hopped out to play third | Daye, The Giants took to bunting actor, Billy complete. was or Also we had with us that sterling |"? € jand Mr. Haliman booted them “Foot When heav- ed the pill a mile over thea dome of Billy threw the game Probably by Foot, or, Kicked to Death.” our hero did pick up a bunt | fellow athlete. away for—Bill Duggleby. you had guessed it before this, you were following the plot. Prospect in Grandstand Our Mr. Thomas. commercial traveler in the from Passayunk, on a pass business he Pa. all right took the out-of-town That unfortunate verse circumstances, Mr by ing shower the club house. had remained behind to explain his actor fielding bunts among his feet didn't think much of this ay,” than third baseman!” Swings Wicked Knuckles Mr. wicked fist. Duggleby ducked. the well known had a prospect grandstand—an undertaker who came in| Roy Thomas knew his| well for the prow After the game ice. victim of peft- Bill Duggte: had just emerged from the sooth-! Rickey and was toweling him- self when Mr. Hallman dropped into Our great tragedian | Riley friends in the stand how the sun got in his eyes while he was They alibi er did Billy, and his placid de or was considerably rumpled. ' yelled Duggleby, when Hall. 26 tea’ |man stuck his face thru the door, ‘re a damned sight better actor Haliman rushed and swung a The and then the rules will alter- nate with the games. | Pilot Pete Muldoon led his hired help into Ottawa yester- day, and had a short workou on the Ottawa ice and his men will be ready for the fray to night. Ottawa will be favor. ites to win tonight, because of the effects of the long trip on the locals across the continent |and the fact that the Ottawa |boys are playing their own gareo and on their own ice, — With only six men on the toe, Ji Walker, the captain and brill rover of the Seattle team, will doubtediy be moved up to the berth, and Frank Foyston wil be shifted to left wing, his natural pose tion. Jim Riley will be moved over to right wing, if this plan is adopted. Rowe and Ric on defense and “Happy” Holmes, goalie, complete the | Sextet. The Eastern team will have an ad vantage in weight over the Mets, but |the locals are one of the best com- bination teams in the business, and Manager Muldoon is staking the speed and team work of his cohorts to offset the heavy checking of the | Easterners THE GOOD ACTOR fo ers sound wt most au |Cleghorn and Gerard on the defense and Neighbor at center, with Meell and Boucher on the wings. Of this bunch Neighbor is the best his individual work being one of the son In sixman hockey, the center ice is shortened and the players have @ shorter pass than in the Western game. This tends to make the game more of an individual affair, and | will handicap the Western boys, Met Record The Mets have a record that speaks ess of Seattle on the 1917 the Mets copped thi cid In customer world’s honors, and tied for down to the club house to show him |tast y . a whe 4 good Ume—iet him see the sterling | they athletes put on their street clothes | Mets are and diamonds and hear them cuss each. other on general principles, | which is the habit of athletes after jlosing a combat ur, with Les Canadiens, whom t the first time, and now the trying for the highest in the world for the third time. The probable lineups follow: ‘The Lineup The probable lineup follows: “| Seactie— Position Ottawa Holmes : ee. Be Rowe Foyston Walker Left wing Center. ... Right wing Utility Utility Utility Mickey Ion. to | Tobin Murray. | Nichols |. Referee. Twilight League Pa. There will be | playing in the Twilight |Industrial Baseball league in Erie this summer. The players are made up of workers from the shops and factories, i | . Erie IE, o wad of knuckles landed under the! chin of the undertaker, standing be-! hind Duggleby, and knocked over a bench. Mr. bat and chased the nd the Polo Grounds, now When our panting parts unknown, stress of the promised order (Copyright, 1920. cate, Inc.) Groundkeeper a Hero! — The great MACON, ost Georgia. hero at Macon is not Cobb or Ownle Bush or Jennings, but Emil Haismann, groundkeeper. found the training camp site mersed in a foot of water on his rival, but had the place draingd and in excellent shape when the Tigers arrived, Sandlots of Fame SAN players from league clubs this and Tom Casey with the Reds, commercial | 1 (traveler returned from his little side trip the undertaker had crawled out | rin /of the club house and escaped to| | forgetting in the moment to leave a by the Bell Syndi- FRANCISCO, Cal. — Five the Seals Mid-Win- ter league are warming up with big pring, George Mo- ” Knew is with the Athletics, Barney | Kearns with the Pirates, Reynolds Kelly and McGuire with the Giants him | Thomas seized a fat actor tw ; which | were as extensive then as they are| ice | TENNIS PLAYERS— If you own a “Taft's Racket” we will be pleased to hdve you step in any time and have it treated | with our special water: proofing—gratis, of course, Don't forget that mois- ture will ruin the strings of a tennis racket quicker than any other cause, Therefore you should take advantage of this offer. If you don't own a “Taft's Handmade Racket’ ft surely will pay you to look at the dandy new mod- els we are showing this sea- son. Ty He im. ar. Step in some time soon and take a peek at the new ones, Also see the new Wright & Ditson “unstiteh- ea” Championship Tennis Ball, Piper « Taft toh big features of the past Eastern sea- a a