The Seattle Star Newspaper, October 21, 1920, Page 12

THURSDAY, OCTORER 21, 1920 THE SEATTLE STAR PAGE 12 PPRAP PPD LDL DL ALD PLP PP PPP PPP PDP PPP PPP PPP PDP PP ‘BIG FOOTBALL BATTLES ON SATURDAY PORTLAND FACES BIG PROBLEM OF RECONSTRUCTION FOR 1921 COAST FLAG RACE EGARDLESS of whether the McCredies continue in control in Portland, | x final erful teams, altho the Navy has hard Michigan goes to the mat with Tif and La Football will be in for @ big day toward deciding the thruout the country Saturday, when some of the bent teams are get together The Kast will hold the center of long way Gil Dobies' Cornel! men face their | first tough struggle of the year when | nois on its home grounds at Ann A bor. Ohio Sta nd Wisconsin # gue in the other big tussle at Colw rating of the two colleges battles with both Bucknell At Pittsburg un Pitteburg will argue with the Geor ( the stage, One of the bixgest strug | mia Tech eleven, of Atlanta, In their ilen will be staged at Hanover, when | annual interweotional game, In both Hyr-| previous strum¢les Pte come out on to 7 Dartmouth loat an This game billed to the ernity: of | fayette they play honts to the Colgate eleven at Tthaes world) Yule, considered from with ite grand showing y the Bastern honora because of the | p into major defeat by Boston colle@, last week, the Kentucky gr will play Wert Virginia. Harvard Cambrid In the Middle West four undefent loom ae & ntrong « ed “ig Ten” outffls hold the place ern b of honor in line of importance GHOHU Sem enter coll of Danville, Ky which start! eliminated bus, On Oregon Age the Const, Washington and tig] ies will be the main traction when they meet here, 01 gon will t on the Idaho outfit Fugene, while CaWfornia plays Be eley | when do battle with Harvard nder for Hast » and Syracuse clash nt Pittsburg to a 7 tle last week, while ts firwt big game to I 14 to 7 tally ton, the Navy and Prince d squads at State by a will tan ont ANDERSON _ BEATS LANGFORD! | / Ore, Anderson's clever footwork and WHO * winners In the Coast circ Mlere seems to have ting down on expenses and quently the Beavers have f + Close to the bottom bec a team bet kids can’t win a league Ptr. ‘This season for a while, falter McCredie had his be Whenever Sid Brunn eat an apple he always gives t best part to his friends, aiwhed Reynola? mild manper would fit whoever is in charge of the Rose City Coast league club next year faces) but as yet | Bonton “Tur Baby,” thruout their 10 hali promote shows and who shall) tural college, the school that nends | l0n€ left hand proved too much for PORCYCLE COP. RE Y-| Elks'band, has a secret ambitlo mission and the p notérs to be enee, will arrive here Priday night ant-alvetibeled ts: tet ‘eal a tough job. And that is to produce a winner in the Oregon metropolis. | — . aoe ihedpadvanibte There have been rumors and counter rumors regarding the change esa PROMOTER| OREGON the McCre dies still PORTLAND, Oct. M—Lee f f » : Anderson of Ban Francisco outboxed . . y BOXING | ROOTERS THERE ARE A LOT OF Jattle fight fans are concerne Crodies use round bont here last night. ROPLE JE TLE ——-- y : Some straightening ap ix due tn} KY TOM OLSEN ap Daca PEOPLE IN SEATTL It has leaked out that T not a team against the University of | Langford, who made his best show NOLDS HIS SOFT SPOKEN! become ® ballet dancer. Thp altuation should be cleared up | Washington football team tn the thrxt | ing in the clinches, Anderson jJabbed VOICE Ms é held y Jon apectal train chagtered for th THE wf : by mn, Latest reports say that | tomach with telling effect in a Boston drawing room just about Anderson's ory wan popular.|iike Jim Flynn would fit in as the in Portland, TANGLE AGGIES own the and outpointed Sam Langford, the ae a) boxing Circles regarding who| Rooters from. the Oregon *Agrict! DON’T ENVY MO-| stiles, the drum major of 1 at the special meeting of the boxing |game of the Pacifie Coast Confer: | yi5 jer into Bam's face repeatedly | OF THE LAND |250 supporters of the Oregon school's) APineaans | wi SapcAl Oranen often cae mees Coast to canny Te | MINOR LEAGUES SHOW | Bid given ‘em the seeds. but then told on en we into the j eters in the first division, the grind of the season and before the campe @ver the Beavers slipped eellar, where they fint 2 and it's just where the early pearon predictions sak! they woult to do a Set building to make any kind 1@ showing In the Coast mee next They need a shortstop, good outfiekter, perhaps two, gens. | and some pitchers. ‘The Portian< outfit will lowe ene " :@f their best bets this year in Lew {Blue their briltiant first TREND TOWARDS NEW PLAN OF BASEBALL ORGANIZATION BY HENRY L. FARRELL | rupted.” wired Witttum HL Me NEW YORK, Oct. Ih the president of the Pacifl hurried dash for the support of the! league, who is fighting “crooked mir n A. Heydier and the 11) baseball in his own league, “But I owners who follow him seem advoeate a get-together won them over to their idea will eliminate the dif of new ba } the past and produce At the present only two courses her it be the Lasker or re oper Johnson and his to wilh get a tryout with the are op > “tathful They must either vember 1 « lot Marthy of | Coast do strongly which ot a plan, wh the present agreement changed remedy whatever ils that exist.” “Concerted action will be taken by the minors when the major league committees presenta ite plans at our annual meeting in Kanes City, ‘ovember 9, 10 and 11." ald J. Three new clubs would require ®f) pyrrell, secretary of the National as the least 45 players and the pockation. five clubs remainin with Johnson in the present controversy are not| The National league chief has been Kingdon nor ‘Kibhey Sprancer| !® * " ane © pport by other minor w | sufficiently fortified in power and| S#ured of support . high ax shortfielders. A Af Soon in alates, chiaee feted bh. | eae heads, including Walter Rose, a capable shortstop is se!) Florida State league; M. A. Can MINORS HOLD tion, South Dakota league; Frank Schalier wil Ranfty be in| BALANCE | hiney, Weatern Canada league; J. V Portiand ‘outfield aflother year! It therefore sceme that the odm! J. nieson, Blue Itkige league, and J. the “Duke” t slowing up| in a fight to a decision wil! go upon) & Pecnter, the teams that the minora fall in| ¢ A. A, OWNERS behind. Two minor league heads baye| FALL IN LINE Qligned themacives with Heydier in| Altho Thomas Hickey, president of bis campaign for a change in base-| the American association, has pot balls government, in messages to! expressed himeeclf, his stand may be the writer. influenced by the following of hin “The majority of the minors favor) club owners, who have wired thet the Lasker plan, with a few reser.) indorsement to Heydier: William ¢ vations, | Smith, Indianapolis; Otto Borchert, “I am strong for Comiskey and) Miwaukee; Roger Bresnahan, clean baseball,” J. W. Morris, preai-| Toledo; George Mueltach, Kansas dent of the Texas, wired today. City; George K. Belden, Minneapolis, cy “ig and W, W. Knebetcamp, Loulrville. 7. Scores of menmnges have been re “I do mot believe ‘the American | ceived from others, large and «mall, league should be disorganized or dis | among tho minors and amateurs to have policy ferences aacker, De Ban live." start on a quest of three be to fll their league, With the support of the minors thix would be almoat hopeless. new « Er Sigfin should be abie to) Wake care of second and Tex Wis should be ©. K. at third out very f a big hole on the) outfit, Neither young} ‘a | aff center field and Dick | good ball in right e2 i Art Koehler altho there Baker quit ‘kk to the farm care of the ts the best pitchers. He afl season SHIFT BALLARD FULLBACK FOR LINCOLN BATTLE Conch Ira Pease has shifted the the same Mneup that faced off against Ballard beckfield for the Lincoln, franklin last week. Coach Sotkap game in an effort to get more drfv- | has been perfecting team play which ing power on the offensive. He has | has speeded up the offenme. Lincoln placed young Peel, who hae been|showed a strong attack against holding down the left guard job, at| Franklin, but the stubborn defense fulback, and will stare etther Sullivan. |of the Quakers held them to @ ecore who started the season at fullback, | lens tie, Lackstrom or Kinsby at the vacant! itn the announcement that both | place in the line. coaches will line up their men prac Otherwise the Ballard squad ts set| tically the mame for the big battle for the Lincoln game Friday which |tetnorrow as they sent them out for will be the firet big taet for the | thelr initial struggle, it means that Beavern If the Ballard boys can|‘*y Will take the ficid as follows: hold Lincoln even, or should they sagt oe oem left end; Brick win, theyewill be in a fine way to/*0M, left tackle; Sullivan, Lackstrom Ak nga eg eager od annex the prep gridiron honors for |r Kiinsby, left guard; Masterson, Fred Connell, Cal. during |{h® season. The Beavers defeated |CeAtar; Stevens, right guard; Hartt around Modeste, Pillecen Queen Anne 7 to 0 in their first |" Fight tackle; Walby, right end: pomoony Axe, quarter; Peel, fullback; Boyer, Lincotn wilt start the game with |"kht half; Lowery, left half. | Lincotn—Baasford, left end; ifs, left tackle; Anderson, lett guard; Htubn, center; Savage, right guard; Heaketh, right tackle; Cutting, right end: Boyle, quarter; Matthews, left half; Farley, fullback; Mytiengrin, right half. Dean Boyle, the Lincoln quarter, and Jobnny Harrison, the husky Fiallard tackle, will take care of the punting for their reepective team. Hoth are above the average for high school punters. Friday's tit, which wil be staged at the Coast league ball park in Rai . Valley, will get under way at HARVARD CRIPPLED CAMBRIDGE, Mass, Oct. %1—~ Harvard may be forced by an in- | creaxing list of casunities, to send = | patched lineup against Center Satur. day, in & game that ie holding atten | tion Inthe Kage. | Capt. Horween may be able to play, | but Kane, Hovemeyer, Woods and | fedgewick, bulwarks of the heavy line, are doubtful. Some odds of 5 to % have been of. fered here, favoring Harvard, while itiar rted New Yorkers are offer. ing 7 to §. Odds may change with th arrival of the Southerfern, ——8. A. WEEK Any Junior football team welghing about 138 pounds for an average, | wanting games, will be accommo \dated by the Spartan Athletic club We in the ‘peop {2 they Ket In touch with Walter champs with | Adams, manager of the team. His phone number is Kenwood 845. Have You Sent in That All-Star Team? Have you sent in your All-Coast league Baseball team to The Star? Well fans don't forget to follow the rules for the contest. Give the following a careful Kast and West before making out your team: Pick seve regulars, two tchers, fou pitel a D more, no less. Wi ise a a gan! eo we Write on one side of the paper only. Sign your name and addrens. ee player who bas taken part In Coast league games this year iw eligible, Address to “Raseball Contest Editor, Seattle Star.” All letters must be turned in at The Star not later thaf™6 p, m. Saurday, Oct, 22 The fan or fanette picking the team that correspondos most correctly with the team picked by all the fans will drag down $10 from The Star In case of a tle the letter reaching The Star first grabs off the jack. Mac has signed up a of youngsters for trials next , but if he fmds one out the lot who will win in this the big Scot will un- edly pat himeeif on the back @hand, a youngster from the Fast And then there's Herman Pillette, i Northwestern league hurler, | _ ~segelloten in the Western Canada Jeague last summer, who will also Bet @ tris} with Portland again. \WSON TO ‘VE TRIAL A lefthander by the name of Zawson, who pitched for Bill ‘9 champion Victoria club in Ps ific Internationa! cireuit this completes the string of young who have been signed by BB Fy Beavers. as guasd preape it looks like the Beavers will . Pave to step out and spend some |, Tune Lawrence. who if they expect the Portland! to attend the games in the} circuit next year because it's modern city of Bagdad where fans will step up to the box| to lay down their coin loser perform year after year. | ————— i preepeet: at Hroadway as was first supposed. With Spemcer Harris, all-city for- ward, and Larry Carmody, snother vet forward of the 1919 Tigers, both Jn school, the first Will school has the for & goed team. he big hope for ern! ———&. A. WEEK — starred tm and cinder paths for Seattie leet year, ie playing good ball at end for the Indians, on the Prerett bigh school looks for one of the hardest games of the year Saturday when they tackle the “W" frosh eleven at piain-elect of the » plans to be 124¢, 18¢ or 20¢ when you can turn out for be Brace Hevke up a record ¢ year, He is he plans to play baske This t* hia fir “Epicures” for 5e “Regals” for 6c “Majors” for 10c Long filler, hand made, of selected Philippine tobacco. Made under Government Supervision. tennin pitt 3 Sold Everywhere 1109 Third Ave. Seattle, Wash. Three clubs trolled by Druxinman, Austin & Rall and « Hite, would show in Seattle during the winter months There is only one place to hol smokers and that is the Crystal Pool, Bo far Mite ia the only one of the rio who has a signed lease with the tropolitan building company, the original lessee of the Poot. Austin & Balt have made applica tion, but have hot signed their lease as yet, according to Walter Dougiaa, lof the Metropélitan building com | pany | WOULD FREEZE OUT DRUXINMAN The trouble seema to be that Aue {tig & Malt and Hite are trying to jfreeze Druxinman out, according to | the gossip ine the rounds in the city ring clreles. But as yet no formal application \for a lease for the Pool has been made by Druxinman, according to Dougan, Douglas didn’t aay wheth er or not Druxinman would be given the leane if he asked for it, altho he made no bones about knowing that Druxinman wanted to “show” in the Pool this winter, " At any rate the boxing commission should be able to straighten up mat- ters Friday night. In the meantime Seattle mitt fans will mark Ume. Druxinman has the next datwyOctober 27—but from the looks of things right now there won't bé@ any more fistic fare until the promoters get their tangle untan freee es -, ate Hrinte fichumann an@ Johnny ene dex six rounds In the main event of the Tacoma fistic lineup ton! minty Wright, of feattle, boxes Gre’ nde ie J and Mike © bantamw eights, mi Robert Ripley, the welt let eport writer, Is ané of the leading sport crities In the United Mates who Is fenvinesd that the Carpentier-Levingky fight had Me “arrangements,” judging fi his reonnt cartoon on “football, Hie states that football ise relief In these days of crooked baseball and Matt) Laviowky Georges Carpentier ai matches. “Ratfler” Woods, the perpetus! metion welterweight, is flebting maim events to the emailer California towne Portiand. match wi Tarai fare expect te see Heinte umane lined up to meet Joe Ren- here soon, when they heard that Benjamin wae on his way te the Geet te spend the winter, he Callfornta Mahtte nie other night Wis, delivered by Johnny Mendeischon in the #tath round. Pharkey, New Tork banta: 7 t Megiekd, 20 rounds with Jimmy MALONE IS WINNER OAKLAND, Cal, Oct. 21.—Frankle Malone won the verdict over Young | Carmen here last night. The more | experienced Malone took three of the four rounds. Jimmy Dundee was too fast and shifty for Joe Leopold, and took the decision Left jabs and footwork helped Rabe Herman, of Sacramento, beat Marty O'Donnell in what was per. hapa the best fight on the card. Tommy Celio and the undefeated Spec Ramies boxed a draw, Bat- ting Vierra won from Dummy Thomas &. A, WERK — M’GRAW WILL NOT RETIRE NEW YORK, Oct, 21.—John J. Mo Graw has not any intention of retir ing &* manager of the New York Giants and'devoting his attention to the business end of the game, accord ing to F treasurer of the club. nt Was made to refute the report that Hugh Jen , late manager of the Detralt rs and former team mate of the at the helm of the New Yorkers netx year ~8, A, WEY CROSS COUNTRY RUN NOV. 21 | NEW YORK. Oct, 21.—"The nation |al senior championship cro#-coun | try run will be held in Boston, No- vember 21, over the Franklin park course, according to an annoutiee ment by F. W, Rublen, secretary of the A. A. UL * re team will come north on the special. | | n years ago thin season, the gave Washington their first land only beating The score was 116-0. ‘The two teams have met 13! times, Washington winning every one} but the 1905 tilt The last time the | Aggies played was that eventful 00 tie In 1917, They eam played to a scoreless Ue in 1914, at Corvallis, | which Gil Doble considered as one | jot bin biggest victories. The Aggios ure represented by the) strongest team in the history of the school, The university team in in labout the. worst condition of any | jteumn that hae ever been sent on the gridiron to defend Purple and Gold. AGGIES HAVE ASTTERMEN Eleven lettermen from last year's) Jorck Aggie team are on hand again | j this season, and will all be seen tn) action if Saturday's big tilt, Wash ington has five lettermen, who will probably get a chance to show jtheir ability again im the game against the Aggion. ‘The Aggies have the advantage on the wtate university eleven ap to in: | | dividual wtarn. | The Oregon team also te not ham pered by injuries or men on the ick Lit. (SMITH TO ACT AS CAPTAIN | Larry Smith, the univ y cen: ter, will act as captain in Saturday's twame. Ted Faulk, the regular csp: [tain and star end, is tilt confined to j his bed at the Minor hospital 4 | A big nightahirt parade by the University of Washington rooters | will precede the parade. The Wash ington students will be out to show the townspeople that they, at least, are behind the team The parade forma at the Times square. Reserved seat tickets are on gle Agei and Brown 4 Hulen's, Graduate Manager Darwin Meteo nest, of Washington, mye that be TO HOLD BIG CAGE SESSION NEW YORK, Oct, 21.—Dagket ball coaches, officials and authorities have been called to attend a meeting here November 6 of the joint com- | mittee on basket ball rules by Dr. 3. E Raycroft of Princeton. The Meeting in to be held in the gymna- alum of the city college of New York. A povel feature of the meeting will be a demonstration game between two teams to rate surrestionn for amendments and new additions to the code. won & A, WEEK ~~ TEMPLETON TO PLAY STANFORD UNIVERSITY, Cal. Oct. 21.—There was rejoicing on the Stanford campus today, following the announcement that RL. (TANK) Templeton, star Stanford athiete, will be eligible to the varalty football team thin year. It was found | that™ Templeton, heretofore be-| Moved ineligible under the intercol legiate rules, can play one more see ion, Templeton’s kicking will great ly strengthen the Stanford backfield. ———8. A. WEEK - NEW YORK, Oct, 21-—Plans for a new stadium home for the New York nkees have been abandoned. Ja ‘cob Ruppert, president of the club, announced, on his return fram the Chicago conclave, that he had reach ed an agreement with Charles A Stoneham, president of the Giants, for the use of the Polo grounds. tn 1922 and for an indefinite period in the future, UNION MADE TO ORDER FINELY TAILORED PRICED $30 AND UP Angeles shaded Weldon Wing of Portiand, The referee called the mix a draw. | Eddi¢ Gorman of Onkiand punish-| e4 Georgie Brandon of Portland for! five rounds, the beut being stopped. ree Eagles of San Francisco ked out “Spec” Wood of Bend,| about 12 seconds after they shook hands Haby Blue of Sacramento won a ba inion from Ajile Taylor of rol Ire —— 8. A WEEK —- Pittabure and Georgia Tech to tm thelr RPOUs! Intersections! game at Pitts bure Saturday kn Ore, In other words, not at all. WONDER WHEN YOUNG HEC-| TOR PLANS TO RUN FOR THE JOB AS MAYOR OF BREMERTO Frank Farmer from the Seattle ring by the Seattle |. boxing commission for one year. " He might as well be barred || |until Joe Wopp can afford to |! light his smokes with thou-, sand dollar bills as far as Se-| whole orchard, Frank Webster, the DN. ‘oni: tobias tialiin bookkeeper, now to box apples. GOOD NIGHT! o_o 8_| 5 2 8 8 It Will Interest Yoa to Know That Singerman’s PRE-WAR PRICES INCLUDE And then they can plant # ‘# ba ness manager" of The Stat doesn’t like to be called Sam Belkin is thinking of: making his annual tour to We natehee. He's getting in shape b , b Men’s Suits and Overcoats : In our big Upstairs Clothing Department there is a great selec- tion of Men’s and Young Men’s Suits’ and Overcoats that are marked.at Pre- war prices—and they = 5% The new-models in the most desirable fabrics are ~ here— and you can buy that new suit and over- coat at a_ distinct - saving. We invite in- spection and compar- ison. FINE SHIRTS Heavy Jersey Silk Shirta, $15.00 values, Silk front and silk cuff Shirts, $5.00 $3.85 values, now. Rep Cord and Percale Shirts, $3.5 $2.45 values, how.. PRE-WAR PRICES ON MEN’S HATS ’ All the new Fall Shapes in Soft Felts, Velours and Derbies at 25% Reduction $3.00 valhes in Fine Silk Cravate—beau- tiful corracongl | 85 A great showing of $1.50 Neckwear at A new shipment of the regular Knit Ties, $4.00 Pure Silk $2.85 Shawknit Cashmere Hose in black and natural cordovan and oxford— $2.00 Al-Wool English Knit Hose in Heather Mixtures, yer) PRE-WAR PRICES $15.00 values in Eiderdown Bath Robes, silk gpelal feet ee Our Windows Show Still Further Savings