The Seattle Star Newspaper, November 9, 1920, Page 12

turning them Jard has climbed of the percentage efforts of the good to the ladder right GOALS FROM FIELD PLAY HAVOC WITH FOOTBALL Bal the boot ene John Harrison, their big tackle. He booted a 25-yard drop kick Against Franklin in the closing min Utes of play and won the game and| drop kick about the same distance in the last! Gefeated Lincoln by a dng dwo drop kicks between rights. line. COAST TITLE AT STAKE SATURDAY feated conference Berkeley. The University of @f veterans, @eored by their opponents. ‘Was no fluke. img. And then Stanford fights against California like @ena, New Year's day. CORNELL FALLS Dobie'’s Cornell team few minutes of their game. Baturday Dean Boyle, the little QWarterdack of the Lincoln prep team, defeated Queen Anne by send-| the up ‘The team having a good drop or Place kicker can consider itself tucky | Because they are within scoring dis. | tance any place within the 35-yard ‘The Coast conference gridiron title ‘Will be at stake Saturday when Call fornia and Stanford, the only unde teains, tangle at Califor nia squad, made up almost entirely | has rolled up a total! of 444 points this season against 14 ‘Their 49 to 0 win over Washington State Jast Saturday proved that their win | Saturday they will be running up| Polting’ Qgainst a hard team to beat in Stan- ford because they will have to over ome Templeton's wonderful kick- always ® pack of tigers. The winner of this game | thas the tnside track to the game} ‘with the Eastern champions at Pasa- finally defeat Saturday when the big team was downed by Dartmouth By als to 3 count. The Dartmouth Their win over Cornell Hampshire collegians to battle the Dodge: hence. RECORD ‘WASHINGTON @ Washington team has a down of four starts and Oregon Plays hosts to the Mm game. bearing on the outcome st title. had lost two games previous “fe the battle with Cornell, but the Green team had lost two stars thru and are just hitting their decade, The varsity has to defeat three times they stilt and Dartmouth to Washington plays Oregon J Saturday while Washington marks uth as a strong team and University of Washington eleven | have their hands full when the come three on, right now, has the) piang made arrangements record for wins and losses | Pi had Oregon in the other big Northwest- Neither game will have of the If Stanford should happen to de- California or hold the olden even Saturday, Elmer Hen- 's University of California squad will come Pasadena game is awarded fan’ up a 10 to 0 count erson will be remembered tor. the line with clean slates “game of the season. ef Oregon grid tutor, one of the leading teams East in Penn State this with victories year and their schedul Included Dartmouth, and Nebraska. year. OTHER EASTERN LEADERS vard and Princeton played even by Byracuse. palm to Penn State so far STAR TO @ lot of consideration when Southern in for the to the ‘Western team. Henderson's squad on the | Cardinals earlier in the season. Hen- as the former Broadway high school men- “BIG TEN” TITLE AT STAKE Altho Jilinois must first defeat Wisconsin Saturday, it looks like the “Big Ten” title will be between Titinois and Obio State again this year. Both teams have come down so far. ‘They decided the title Jast year, ‘With Mlinois winning out in the last Hugo Bezdek, former University is piloting in the season. ‘The Penn Staters have come thru in every game so far ha Pennsylvania They play Pittsburg on Turkey day in what should be one of the biggest games of the] this Three other Eastern teams have clean slates with tie games mar- ring their records. They are Har- vard, Princeton and Pittsburg. Har. in the CONDUCT ICE RACES AGAIN ‘The second annyal city ice skating championship eliminations and finals will be one of the big features of the const hockey season in Seattle. The races, which were inaugurated last year with Paul the cup and title, will again der the auspices of The Star. Donahoe winning be un- Muldoon says that all skaters wish- ing to practice «peed skating will be allowed 10 minutes extra time each night after.the official closing of the | '#e*!*, who has dropkicked hin team to! Arena skating sessions. The races will be open to any Skater in Seattle and entries will be open about the second week ember. in De a rung of | tie} last week while Pittsburg was heid This gives the SCORES ON NEW L CHICAGO, Nov, 9.—Major league baseball was divided against itself to- ay Following failure to get together on plans for reorganization of the conduct of the major leagues, 1¢ clubs represented at meetings here. took action to form a new alignment Fight clubs whieh formerly made | up the eld National league and three American league clubs jadopted the plan proposed by A. D Lasker, for government of basebal! by @ clvillan commission of three; of | fered chairmanship of commission: to | Judge Kenesaw Mountain Landis, of [the United States district court of Chlcago, at a salary of $50,000 a year lon a seven-year contract, and plan |ned to form a 12-club league. NEED ONE NEW CLUB One new club will have to be pro. moted to complete the circuit. Gos» sip placed this club in either Cleve land or Detroit. John Heydler, who | remains as president of the new N | Uonal league organization, said the |which is now occupied by a minor offer of chairman of the commission under advisement. He said it was impossible for him to decide In a hurry what he would do. He said it j was “a big thing and a big job,” to jand asked him to take the position, ble thought. His answer is expected in about 10 days. ‘The five American league clubs which opposed the reorganization to go ead with sae league by placing . lelub would not be placed in a city | [league club. Judge Landis took the | | the delegation which waited on bim | and he wanted to give it considera. | ‘MAJORS CARRY SEATTLE GRIDIRONS IELD goals and drop kicks are playing havoc with football results thruout the coun- try this season, but particularly so in Seattle. A So far this season the University of Washington has lost two games by a three-point margin, the Oregon Aggies back with kick and the Stanford winning by a drop kick. In the local high school race top thra BASEBALL DIVIDED | AGAINST ITSELF; EAGUE IS FORMED new clubs in three cities where « are located whose owners Jumped te the new National league, These are Chicago, New York and Boston, HAVE FINANCIAL BACKING Financial backing has already been promised for these clubs, the Amert can league “loyal five claimed. The split came after efforts had been made thruout the day to bring the two factions together, Every proposal of a common meeting ground was futile The five American wanted to appol league clubs work out reorgudization plans. The other 11 clubs stood on their Lasker proposal. Under the Lasker plan, if Judge Landis accepts, two other commis | alon members will be named to serve with him. One of these will be chosen by the minor leagues, in case they adopt the Lasker propotal, and te other will be picked later. FEDERAL LEAGUE WAS LAST WAR ‘Tho last war in baseball care with the organization of the Federal lieague in 1914. It lasted two years and cost the baseball magnates mil lions of dollars. The Federal league was fought by the other two major leagues and all the minora. the club members here. William Wrigley, Jr. heavy stockholder in the Cubs, said he “had never been so repeatedly insulted” as he was by }the five American league club rep | resentatives, eee FIGHT TO MINORS BY J. F. BEAMAN KANBAS CITY, Mo., Nov, 9.—The first battle in the pewly declared baseball war was fodght here today when representatives of the 12-club league and of the American league bid for recognition of the minors. The National Association of Pro- fessional Baseball clubs, represent ing all minor leagues, holding its an- nual meeting here today, occupied the most strategic position tn its his tody, following the split in the major organizations over the method of re Jorganization of baseball. | Ban Johnson, president of the | American league, and a committee of his five loyal club owners arrived today to present their cease before the minors. AMERICAN LEAGUE COMMITTEE ‘The committee consisted of Presi dent Navin of the Detroit Tigers; President Griffith, of the Washing ton club, and President Shibe, of the | Philadelphia club. Representing the new National league organization of 12 clubs were Garry Herrmann, Cincinnati; Barney | Dreyfuss, Pittsburg, and Charles H Ebbetts, Brooklyn. Attitude of minors toward the Une up in the majors was still doubtful today! Al Tearney, president of the Western and the Three-Bye leagues, }and recognized as one of the power- {ful forces in minor league baseball, opposed the Lasker plan. took the stand that as long as the major leagues had not been able to jagree on plans for reorganization, | ‘owers, r Broadway, has shifted bis back field for the Ballard game, He will start Jean Ward at auarter, with Roy Meister at fall- back, Otto Mtrizek at right half and lem Walton af left aif. He hasn't | fiecided upon the personnel of the ine yet. “Tougher” fir thi " tal of eligible the first qu: Jeane Dougtan, naif, Wright, tackle, and Hathaway, guard, ure Queen Anne's leading candidates for the all- city grid team, football | Broadway's | A Ww. amsietant conch, i expected to conch basketball team thi season, Broadway's alumni tootball team will play the ‘Tigers’ first squad at Lincoln | park Wednesday afternoon. Broadway is counting om Perey Kavedt as their nee on feam next spring. Hoe will enter the high jump, broad jump and weight events, the track High school followers will watch the showing of John Harrison, big Ballard | atraight wins, when tackio Broudway Saturday the Beavers | Yortunate is the woman who can travel down life's highway at the ex pense of her husband i Others | the minors should take no action.| Any attempt to indorse the action of either major league faction would cause a similar split In the minors | manages |ton didn't have mue! }it was held by Cal Ewing, of the | Pacific Coast league, and others. HICKEY ALSO | OPPOSED | Thomas Hickey, president of the | American Association, like Tearney, | 'DEMPSEY-CARPENTIER BOUT MAY NOT BE HELD IN aba ! " a commission to/ | be no compromise, was indicated by | | was plain-apoken regarding the pro-| | posed Lasker plan. “It will get mighty few votes from | the minors,” Hickey said. Daye Fultz, president of the In jternational league, who waa stand. ing near, agreed. “I believe the American Associa tioin will present a solid front against the Lasker plan," Hickey continued. “It meemed to be the outgrowth of a quarrel among Ameri can league club owners Majors settle their quarrels, Minor league offic: on which faction they would favor. | agreement sought by the rival ma jor | leagues, | | posal that club owners be given a | louder voice in proceedings, The Pa cifle Coast, Southern and three other | leagues were reported combined against the reelection of Tearney and present league officials, In addition to the 26 minor leagues represented in the meting, represen- tatives of virtually every American ent, active in lining up proponents of their individual reorganization plans and talking deals and trades of play ern PREP GRID GAMES Five games remain on the Seattle prep grid schedule, | The next game is billed between | Lincoln and West Seattle this com jing Friday, while Ballard and Broad together in their big game | finds West | Seattle and Ballard playing on Fri day and Queen Anne and Franklin clashing on Saturday. Broad y and Lincoin will settle their annual gridiron argument on Turkey day M’KENNA IS IN GOTHAM Eddie McKenna, former Seattle | featherweight, is boxing around New York at the present, under the man agement of Paddy Mullins, the business Mike O'Dowd, former dlewelght king. BREMERTON TEAMS WIN who also affairs world's mid Union high school team of Bremer trouble defeat ing Buckley at Bremerton Saturday Sunday the Navy Yard Apprentice eleven won from the Sevth Purk club team, 14 to @ | and National league club were pres-| FIVE MORE | of | Piling up a count of 34 to 0, the! |riors trot out on the field against! cannot ask the minors to take sides.” |%t nogn Saturday als believed they | Will be started immediately after the | held the power to “make” whichever | bit dance at the @regon big league they chose by the decision | #i¥en In honor of the visitors, and | They planned to une this weapon to | "on on Sunday secure valuable concessions in a new | Over in Portland is contemplated | |s00n as possible, THE SEATT W YORK, Nov. % hopes of the fans, the Dempaey-Car It i i BY LORKY A. JACOBS N. B.A. Staff Correspondent NEW YORK, Nov. %-—-When the} 13th of November rolls around the! eyes of all sportioving America are going to be turned towards Prince: | ton, N. J where the Yale Bulidog will be pitted against the Tiger of rinceton This © the clash of the Orange and Black seems to out weigh the strife between even Yale and Harvard And for one reason the Captains Callahan will be matched against each other Leading the attack « © Yale Bulldog will be Captain Timothy Callahan, whose able hands will pass the ball to the attacking backs of hia school, And directly ¢ ite j him, leading the attack of the eer, No, 2 Playing a heady game at quarter, running his team well,| managers of te That the present war will continue) doing the best forward passing of any man in the city and | other fetiown interested in the league until one side quits, and there wilt| also taking cars of the punting for his team, is all the work that Ivan Jones, Franklin's crack quarterback, does during a}, > Despite they intimation of the promoters and the LE STAR “The commixsion has never com mitted itself on the proposed Demp: sey Carpentier fight,” Comr pentier fight may not be held in New| Hooke said Monday, "We did ask | York the promoters to take things easy in The state boxing’ commission,| getting into the heavy classes, how Which has been asking the pro or moters to avoid heavyweight fights Ne plication has been made for for the reason that the law in too a 0 for the D peey Car tier | young in operation, may refuse to) battle and until that time the com | manction @ big, heavyweight cham-| mission may not express itself of | plonship bout at any time | fielany [era be Captain Mike Callahan, count ed as one of the greatest pivots in he game today. Hut, seated in a special box that will be built for them o that they will not be compelled to sit among the hosts of rootery for elther op posing eleven will be the mother of both gallant captains, a buxom Irteh woman, whose heart In gatng to be torn between pride for the achieve mont of the son whowe team wins th |game and sorrow for the disappoint nt of the other, And with her will a laughing, happy girl—their mi who'll share with her predicament of not know ing which side to hope for. Last year things were different ep Grid Stars Ivan Jones, Franklin quarterback, TUNSDAY, NOVEMTER 9, 1979. NEW YOR | “However, | am against it person-|in favor of it.” nee it would do harm to the ally, We are interested in the good, If the promoters are refused a 1i-| game of the game in New York and that! conse in New York the bout « ‘The promoters deny any 4efinite match would not do any good to box-| staged in New Jorne announcement that the bout was to ing. It in a prize fight, not a boxing We'd be glad to have the bout be held her mateh, The Dempsey Willard bout| New Jersey, Twelve rounds are per Amer Canada, Cuba or Mex ruined boxing in 7 and this! mitted, and while it would have to! was mentioned in the agreement fight would ruin boxing in this) be a nodecision bout, I'm sure a de-| no cholee has been made,” Tex ¥ wtate cision wouldn't be needed v el ard mid aturally, we would I have never discussed the bout! boxers in action,” Jc 1 i to hold it ir near New York, bu with the other commissioners. Thin. r of the Jersey commission, maid aren't that far along in the | purely is my own opinion. I am not “We'll welcome the bout. I can’t! plar It’s All in the Family si SHOW ON | Mother and daughter beth favored | Yale, for they thought it would be ‘Tim's last appearance on the grid iron, But Tim decided to return to school this year, and now it will be practically the last appearance of either in football tog Mra, Callahan has impressed both sone with the idea that, after all, the great battle will only be a football ame, and that no discredit can re ton the one who lones And it's pretty wate to say that the one who loses—not wins going to be favored by Ma Callahan for awhile until be forgets the sting of defeat | At the present time it looks as {tt lot no Ma is going to have to do | CHAMP MACDOUGALL- SOUTHWICK CAGE TEAM ENTERS STAR CITY HOOP CIRCUIT MacDougal) round cage chample The Star City bask the coming season. The MaclDouga d will again be under the cap tainey of Juck Davidson, former Uni y of Washington star The league is now sure of the fol lowing teamm MacDougall-Southwicks, Viper & Tafts, Chauncey Wrights. Pacific Telegraph and Tele | phone Co. University Community Five. Company D, National Guard. Stacey Shown. Seattle Chamber of Commerce. |, Beattle Motarcyele Club, ‘There is still room for as many toame as care to enter. All that is necessary to enter your team is to fill out the application blank and send it to the sporting editor of The Star, There are no charges, The first organization meeting of puthwick’s Puget “ have entered ve the season will be held at The Star j office Wednesday, at § p.m. All ma entered and all should attend this seaston. The rules and regulations made at year will be gone over and sev game. Jones is one of the leading candidates for the All-City]| era: changes are due to be made, quarterback job. SPECIAL TRAIN FOR OREGON GAME BY TOM OLSEN When Conch Leonard Allison University of Washington grid war Shy” Huntington's University of Oregon team at Bugene next Satur day, the only cheers that greet them will not be thoae of weleome from the Oregon stands, but from nearly 200 more lusty throated loyal Washingtonians who are going to make the trip south The “rooters’ spébial” will leave Until the | tog Oregon Washington depot Friday they | Might at 11:15 an@ arrives in Bugene The return trip armory will arrive back in Seattle A three about ur stop. Already 100 students have signed up for the trip, and if 200 sign up, ‘The test of the attitude of the min:|an entire #pecial train will be turned | Ora was expected to come with the! fight for longue leadership and a pro. | over to the rooters. Many university women are plan ning to make the trip. Mra. J Arthur Younger and Mra. Edmund son will act as chaperons for the women students making the trip. The committee in charge of the special is headed by Roscoe Tor rance, with Clare McCabe and Charles Frankland him The trip wil cost $30, and Tor Fance requésta that all those plan ning to make the trip sign up as so that arrange menta may be completed working with KANSAS CITY, Mo, Nov, 9.—Lee Font ronal Clarence Rowland were orites for the Bt. Louls Browns’ managervhip, © Tebau, forme Blues, manager of the agned the word that a Western league joague will go Sou next epring--a record. Larry Sutton, Brooklyn scout, and Secretary Rancroft of the were among baseball's old timers mixing in the lobbies, Like all conventions, the @stogaten had to have badges, programs and creden tials Harry Niely, Chicago baseball writer looked over the. hotel prea room, with t it as te ern, plenty of sengers’ call boxes, ‘word series layout.” STOP BOXING IN OMAHA OMAHA, Neb., Nov. 9—The lid was clamped down on boxing here ny and |today, Police Commiasioner Ringer jannouncing no more fights will be allowed. Kid Sechlaifer, Omaha, had an easy time with Jack Leahy, Winner, | 8. D., in the final bout last night knocking the Dakotan out in the third round, SHANNON IS WINNER ST. LOUIS, Mo. Nov. 9—RPddie |Shannon, Pacific coast and New Engiand lightweight, pointed Jack Lawler, Omaha, in an fight-round bout here last night. He who borrows money of his neighbor | Basketba Entry I HEREBY wish to appl. Weliscsvnoves svee in The Star City Basketball League. which will be discussed at Wednes- day's sension. There are several teams that were in last year's circuit that haven't been heard from, They should let us know at once whether or not they plan to enter the league, Any team dropping out of The Star clreuit that was entered last year, for decinively out-| the purpose of entering any other | cireuit in the city will lose the right to a franchise in The Star league for good. An effort will be made to line up never hears the last of it. ° games between the winners of The | ll League Blank ly for a franchise for the -Team | | READ a story. ee ABOUT A fellow. Be ge WHO SLIPPED. | a ys | ON AN fcy hill. AND STARTED to slide. os 6 | ° WHO 8AT on'him. | eee AND RODE down hill. | eee TO THE foot. eee AND THEN he whoezed. | eee | “MADAM, YOU'LL have, cee | TO GET off hera. | eee THIS AS I go.” 80 WHEN a new clerk. eee WHO DIDN'T know. eee MY REGULAR smoke, eee TRIED TO sell me, eee SOME OTHER kind. eee OF CIGARETTE. eee 1 REMEMBERED that yarn. eee AND TOLD the clerk. oe JUST WHERE to get off. eee OTHER KINDS will burn. eee AND GIVE off smoke. eee it much, MLL ADMIT th ee BUT THAT'S as far, . . AS I'LL THERE’S ONLY one kind. oo OF CIGARETTE. eee THAT CAN, and will, and does, ele for | ‘ELKS’ RING of hoping for Tim, for the Bulldog “S525 BOARDS be, having detent ler the weasor ¢ the Tiger machine ‘ moot work ing steam roller But, taken all in all, it's going Seattle ring fans, who have had be a great day, for quite a ing mitt Two teams, representing two of the | festivit sit in on three grengest colle in the coun. | the Elk rat thi tal Pool try, will be battling nig : The two teams will be led by cap.) Steve Da ac ‘ t who are brother >t California we r g captains will be playing| billed for the headline bout. Ths Will be playing | winner of this go probably will be . ned up with Travie Davis, Coast . a work and f champion. Denny has boxed here be of both boys will hinge much of | fore. He'a a big fellow with a wallop an esting | Dalton is a familiar f in Coast | As for us, we're rooting for a tie! | boxing circles, but tonight will marke : - | hig Seattle ut. He comes with a reputation of being anothér miller of the Denny type, a boy with a punch, Bob Harper and Bert Forbes, Seat- le’s premier lightweights, go on in the second half of the main event This in the first of the pai ja should brit some cleve | mite slinging Army Welch and Young Jack | lightweights, both of Dempsey © boxed here before, will go * of the other bouts. new boxer will be intro | Star league, the playfield circuit and! duced in Rattling Spencer, an E }t » decide the real | lishman, who will argue with Ha elty championship. Jones, the Tacoma lightie The winner of this series will then And then Ph hardson and winner of the Tacoma | Mi Hannon, a duet of legal | league for the Puget sound tide, and | featherweights, open the bill, the champions of this district will| The first bout gets under way af | then play | went title | The Star circuit p Portland for the North- | 8:30. * | The smoker for the public ans to get under the first or second week in De VANCOUVER jog and wil] run until about the Ir*t or second eek “eb | |Gepends open notnnaeeruaey | SIGNS STAR ite, VANCOUVER, B. C., Nov. 9.—The Entries for Star circuit will close | !0ca! hockey club has signed one of about December 1 ithe big stars of hockey in Gordon sieetinees — “Duke” Keats, who played with the FOURNIER | Edmonton Eskimos last year, He ig RETURNS |expected to play center for the local Inck Fournier, former Los Angeles | jtoum. Bitter words are often the first eacker, who had a big year with | o! | the St. Louis Cardinals last year, hit f biting a persimmon before it is ting .309 and ranking fourth in ripe stolen bases in the National league, has returned to Seattle. He is plan e ad Me mn a) Te jentered in the | | ning @ hunting trip thru the Gra Harbor district. i | ' $14.50 REALLY SATISFY. eee Ores cigarettes may please! your taste for a time — but thi as far as they go. With finer <obaccos—both Turkish and Domes- tlo—and with finer blending—Ches- terfields give you the fullest possi- ble cigarette enjoyment. They al- ways satisfy. It's the blend—and it can't be copied, $15.00 “NUF SED’’ Correct Where Apparel Quality for Men Rei 2 s 1200 and 711 Second Avenue