The Seattle Star Newspaper, November 10, 1920, Page 12

HARPER AND FORBES ALSODRAW: Altho there were some su pictous | Moments in their mill that might have been mistaken for stalling Steve Dalton and Frankle Denny, a| pair of California welterweights, put Up & fairly fast draw in the main go | at the Crystal Poot last night For the most part, the bout waa a) Slam-dang affair, in whieh Dalton had the better of the early going, | but Denny more than evened it u | In the third round the boys started | Playing horse, and Referee Schacht Warned them to mix things or they / Would get the w.k. gate. They fin-} f#hed strong. The draw verdict was Well received | HARPER SHADES POREES Bob Harper and Bert Forbes. Beattic’s premier lighties, fought « fast draw in the second main go. Harper bad a slight edgo after the feur rounds, but the draw verdict ‘was the only one possible. Robert had u big lead at infight fae and wok the first round by a Shade. The second was even, with Forbes landing tellingly with Fight to the wind. The third went to Harper, "He Was using an uppercut with effect ‘The fourth was Forbes. The boyy Put a lot of action Into this sesston, With Forbes again caunting with Ma right hand. Forbes did a lot of hanging on that wasn't popular. Harper had Qh advantage of a few pounds in ‘weight WELCH IS GYPED Army Welch, the Bremerton light Dheavyweight, was given a draw with Jack Dempsey of Tacoma fer piling up a lead thruout the Bout. Dempsey landed a couple of hard rights, but Welch should have Deen given the verdict Barold Jones, Tacoma lightweight, @&ve Bob Spencer, a newcomer, a Bad lacing, but Spencer showed that he was a rugsed bird and one grand gtutton for punishment. | Philo Richardson, who fought for first time in several months last t, opened the bill with a win Mickey Hannon, another local) erweight. cuit at The Star office on 7th ave. and University st. to- night at 8 o'clock. All managers ant players of teams already entered or planning to enter should attend this session in get a line on just what we p do this year So far nine teams have entered the cireuit, There ia stil] room for several more teams. As we have said numerous other times all t in necessary to join the cirouit is to have @ team outfitted and a bask ball and a willingness to play games scheduled. ‘The rules and regulations of the ciroult last year will be & over and some necessary adjustments will made. ‘Whe number of players each team will be allowed to register, the pro cess of registration, eligibility and other detatla will be discussed. Man agers of teams entered last year, who have any suggestions to make regarding the improvements the eireult should be band help the league ale er to bis an to all on to | GUS ig G [The show was staged ty the Seat-|4,‘hin thoumnde of friends among He Zilks’ club, with Nate Druxinman/ing student body of the University the matchmaker and Ad Schacht | o¢ Washington ee Whitman as referees | What's the matter you know who he ia? Why, boy, b the local university to ere pond to represent Une Olympic games held last summer | With Ken Bartlett, of University ¢ Oregon, another prize product of |the great West, Pope was the only American to win a place in the Charles, don't HE’S SPECIALIST | "NEW YORK, Nov. 10.—‘Texas” Cunningham, star center on the with eleven, is a specialist In lines, He composes music, @ the pipe organ and writes for bh BACK FROM CUBA [oiympic discus event. The “NEw YORK, Nov, 19. —The Demp- | ¥24 Won by & bird by the name of intier scrap ia back from |Niclander, of Finland. Our own a made a quick trip. John. |Champ came third and we were sure and Jeffries drew $60,000 in| Proud of him at the time How could they contribute} Besides being a crack ut the dis 900.0007 Answer—That’s the reason |cus and javelin, Gus also manages y back. Captain of Quaker City Hockey Team in Belgium Down South they expect to see Marry Wolverton, former San Fran- cusco pilot, lead the Seattle Siwashes next year, Bill Leard, former Seattle Northwart arn leaguer, is repor down a salary from the © diane quoted at £26,060, Jeent dividends cn bis $40, Indians, which be re Joined the tribe This salary $59,000 for the year, Here's the team that went to the Orient with Gene Doyle for « trip for the winter months Pitehers; Sam Rose, iN Pertica: Hanky Schorr, Lefty Robinson und Sark Killliay. Catchers: Eddie Alnamith Gnomes Infieiders: Carl Zamlork, Lester Sheehan, Jahony Batler, " Sanvmy Hobne, Ray French, Don Kader, Joo ber and Frank Gay fielders: Joe Connolly, mitt Ingham, Wally Hood and Herbie ter, wetland the Not so da Ra a a Hough Dutty, former bi fisider, has signed to mana | Red Box ager of the New York Yankees for | the coming year They say that Ping Bodie, former ast leaguer, and later star in the b Elizabet Sheston is ow, who broke Me ankle stid! Miss Elizabeth C f the Philadelphia Women's Hoc. }'% 8" exhibition game with the Pirates during the present en Key club which is sending a team to|have played his last game of bi Meet the best women's teams of| The inj ank! ain't Hpgiand and Scotland. She plays lett |** verted. Hodie & aoe t FIRST VARSITY CAGE TURNOUT TONIGHT BY TOM OLSEN | Two members of the Frosh team Coach “Stub” Allison insued the | call for University of Washington | St Year will add to the keenness of for center by thetr appear. tasketball men to turn out tonight | at 7 p.m. The first practice will|ance at Varsity turnouts last only an hour, | Coach Allison has three lettermen | out for positions on the squad and will be assisted by two lettermen who are in college, but inelligible to Play. The three lettermen who will be out for their old positions on the Varsity are Dick Munson, center; L490 Nickolson, forward, and Arch Talbot, forward. Cecil J gon and Ervin Cook, stars of the a 1919 team, wif! help Allison. |, The Fraternity and Independent From the material Washington | 1#@eues have been going full swing tian on hand from the subs of last | fF the last two weeks, and plenty of at the present the rac ‘They are Joe Maples and a comer named Hemphill. self in the Fraternity league, will be out for a guard or forward. Klotz is a former Franklin high school star, under Walter Roseberg. Dick Welts and Ross Keyes, who made good on the Frosh last year, will also be out for Varsity berths. Year and the crack 19223 team, the | Comers have been uncovered in these | contender for Pacific Coast Confer. | ence championship tonors. How- | ino Seilk, © candidate for center, JEFF SMITH displayed plenty of form on the NEW YORK, Nov. 10.—Mike Varsity squad last year ard in The | O'Dowd earned the right for a re. fight for that job, he won the decision fr Jeff Smith Dave Melton, a regular on the] ina 15-round bout in Madison Square } Varsity last year, until injuries kept | Garden. ‘The judges disagreed, but Purple and Gold loom as a strong | 9. , ver, no such preaictens are veing| ‘O DOWD BEATS made by the coaches. Star League, and should give Dick |turn bout with Johnny Wilson, mid- Munston plenty of trouble in the | dleweight champion, last night when | him out of the game, will be out|the decision was give the former | seain this year. champion by the referea, 4 the only ong from! event | Tris Speaker is said to hare pulled | leo Klotz, who distinguished him- | STAR BASKETBALL LEAGUE TO BE ORGANIZED | TONIGHT RGANIZATION plans for The Star’s city basketball league will be discussed at the first meeting of the cir- Teams Entered in Star Basketball League at Present Here are the so far for The Star's ball league MacDougall Southwicks. University Community Five. Chauncey Wrights, Stacey Showns. Chamber of Commerce, Pacifie Tel, & Tel. Co. Seal Motorcycle club. Co, D, National Guard. Piper & ‘Tafts. teams signed up ity basket The season will geC\under way | some time in December and will! wind up about the second week tn | February. This will gtve all teams a chance to play outof-town games during the month of Mareh. | So don't forget to be on hand tor! that m ¢ tonight It's important that we get a line on the teams eo tered immediately POPE jto find time to turn out for foot) ball, He believes in doing all he pow | aibly can for his Alma Mater. He ected captain for this track tearm. has been | year's varsity The Sun Dodger fans clan that Guy ts the premier us man in} ne United Staten Ile extablished a! w American record of 146 feet and three inches fn the Harvard tryouts for the Olymple games Pope's cjorest rival to his claim of being the champ ts the Oregon bey, Bart lett. mentioned above Here's hoping that Gus establishes some new track records In the con [ference contests next spring. And |may the varsity fans turn from see- ing a beaten football team and gase upon a victorious track outfit. It “MINORS — ' HOLD _ BALANCE | OF POWER BY J. F. BEAMAN KANSAS CITY, Mo., Nov. 10—| | Minor league officials were to decide }teday whether to undertake the jo! | “lot pomvible peacemakers for warring | | major basefall faeuions | ‘The National Association of Pro- | fessional Baseball clubs tn annual | convention here was nominated for | the task of attempting to end a threatened baseball war on the eve | |of Armistice day by representatives | lof Ran Johnson and his loyal five | American league club owners, Thetr | selection, however, depends on the | proposal to be submitted today by | representatives of the 12-club league. | | George W. Miller, attorney for the | | American league, accepting an Invi | tation to present Johnson's views of |baseball reorganization before the |minor league meeting, asked that a} committee be appointed to meet com. | | mittees from major leagues in an ef-| fort to make pence. } “You may be the peacemakers, the that will restore sanity in |heads of baseball officials,” Miller | said. “We still want peace and not | war, and we hope there will be no| batt | Miller’s sentiment against another | war in baseball was echoed by Na-| |tlonal and American leagues alike he minors were to hear the | tonal league phase of the squabble | jtoday. Garry Herrmann, of,Cincin. | imei was scheduled to address th meeting at 11 o'clock ‘Tho National leaguers also will plead for baseball peace, Herrmann said, They will ask the National as sociation, however, to join with| them, if conciliation of ideas of the! major groups finally proves impoasi ble, He was expected to offer the |inducement of the cholce of one of three members of the civilian tribu- | nat for control of baseball affairs. Minor leaguers agreed to receive | representatives of the big leagues after an unsuccessful atternpt to vote against siding with either group. The stand was taken, however, that the fight would not be permit ted to smirch the harmony of the smaller | ues and unless the Majors’ differences are settled the minors probably will not affiliate with either faction TWO CAPTAINS URBANA, Ml, Nov. 10.—The Ii- | nolx football team finds itwelf with | two captainas, since the reinstatement | | of Kopp, former captain of the team | Depler in the other captain. | The most for your money, the best for your mouth, the nafest for your health, js the guar- ven by KDWIN J. DROWN Senttic’s Leading Dental Office | their }team and himself in the past nea. | HAVE BERTH | 106 Columbia st. neds Put The following story) clates, newcomer in baseball, have | eral Han Francisco News| decided that he isn't the manager | the they want, | bert SAL, LAKE AKRY Gt | ot A ma rom LAMD What must a man President |i connidered wu Klepper and | Pact wages he accomplish in the ansoctaten, | « ei | ing a showing with at time, | omplo: it They by finally | We saw st of all to give Wares the rele his team and get another mi for Seattle's 1 playing washes | major league the blue envelope when there another manager in the From Seattle to | eet Ban Francisco) wasn't : who even began to approach We saw him pass 1 from San! league Lake, in every| him in ability ity and every hamlet in the|out of baseball when other men baseball fans will criticixe| stayed in the game who did not foolish act; they will be| belong in it, if Wolverton'’s ability 4 as the prize “bonehends” | didn't entitle him to the best that the Wentern baseball world. baseball afforded, | MAY NOT | Clyde W tn the do before eontul in What way of his team profita for be the must mak and, ny Coast mit like pro hay rob the » c Nis done Md it tecidin Clyde “works” Wolverton, minor-league managers, the scrap heap when was away out in front better ball than many teams, We saw hin Harry great did HA VE uae a batt Wr to Salt pes befe id Tut Went, tabb ot tht plac lant wit res made friends for bis for now Wares in dentined taction And on n. Hie player were him | tooth and nail, His were | be the outside looking to, those of an Intelligent baseball m viding he does not swing a He proved beyond the questton of | that will place him in command of} he a doubt that he knew his bus 4's Beavers, a deal he han! swe And now Kiepper his trying to put scrom for sev pro deal ne. | Port and nano: | been ac dow T FRISCO SCRIBE THINK good Jammy manager since meon schedule becaur Pyracuse ha +h Maryland Pittebere bas Washington aod Jefferson, at iit weeks deal h Futling Ware the in big Western 1 when they entered the kne ue that idn't eball back the fang th they about on the Now them on they giving ent stunt ting it, to kick ving it, as © done in yy. ‘Their i two years ago. D REMARKAE An a © many fans, players on gave Waren an Predictions were that he would get bis the season was Waren dié more He accomplished When he finished o—the Siwashes in 1919—and put Cincinnati's Reds the in were h the players Nohne and finished the netent record sren, Herb turned in 1914, when consumn without « annocintes for shins undoubtedly War indica they know less right now than they or half than thro which to} ted his club owners $20,000 in round involved being Brenton reason with at cireult ad tonnt a The ad 1d for wi the bane outaide chance of making good in the past freely releane over make impo: second a bat deals net the by a Walter Yale and Princeton clash tm their Sam brides. 8 an offer to put Tlinets Mtine i” eleven to play tn t rate yeara, anvonl gridiron tamde at Princeton Naturdey. Marvard goes to the mat with Drown Harvard ie understood to have turned Dartmouth amd Penneyivania get MN Debie's Cornet with Columbia at Ithaca, Ryrecuee, tomciher in thetr anneal gridiron tft a4 Philadelphia this Setarday team gore te the eany game Saturday Hage Newdek's powerful Penn State a hard ni they meet Saturday the Meets mount defeat rece for the “Dig Tes play at Madison rame Wisconsin In order to tue toni should have ne trouble defeat. tng Lehigh Raterday. South Bethlehem. They meet at bare. when ay io They Natre Dana, recogniand as one ofllline recat po on areue with faturday For the firet time Seattle will see a world’s champion ten- nis player in action when William T. Tilden, I1., of Phila- delphia, recognized world’s title holder at the net game, plays an exhibition match at the Crystal Pool Saturday as a mem- ber of the Davis cup team. He will show with William John A | ston, Sam Hardy and Watson Washburn, other members of the team, who are en route for the Antipodes to play Aua-| tralia for the Davis cup, emblematic of the highest tennis honors of the world. RENTON NIMRODS | BANQUET Good eats and a snappy time are | promised sportamen who attend the jvenison banquet being given by the Renton Sportsmen's aenociation at Grange ball, Renton, tonight } | The Renton nimrods stepped out and signed up I. T. Smith, of Che hatiq, one of the best venison chefs) lin the state, to supervise the “feed.” A cont of 60 conta a plate to cover | the cost of the trmmings for th venison will be charged. All xports men interested in the amociation’s work, are invited to attend. Knives }and forks will swing into action | promptiy-at 7:20 BERT COLIMAS BEATS THORPE | LOS ANGELES, Nov, 10.—Just | one real blow was struck in the main event bout here last night, but that lone smash, a right that landed flush on the jaw of farvey Thorpe, Kansas City, and put him on the canvas for the count of nine in the ‘ond round—won the decision for rt Colimaa. The crafty Kansas City veteran kept wely covered afterward |The remainder of the tussle was un | interesting Chet Neff, Seattle, won the semi. | windup from Duke Morris. Danny | Edwards, Onkland, negro, polished oft Tommy Chapple. Leo Houck and Eddie Burke traveled to a good LANDS $20.00 PER ACRE ON EASY TERMS — Think of it—120,000 farmers in Norway and 109,000 of them own their own farm lands! The average farm in Norway is from 1% acres to 26 acres Arcorting to “Thal,” boxing editor ot the Ban Francineo Harvey Thorpe, Kanene City wetter, delih- erately “spat” im Frankie Haynic’s face im their recent bout in San Francteco, Thorpe lest the bout on ® fowl. Frankie Jones fan Francteoo former member of Joe Waterm: xee Rob is four rounds Prancisees tonight in San “Matting” Ortega, Mexican middie weight, hae refused a bout with Lee An derson, the colored ht-hearyweight, admitting that Anderson is “too tough.” Andersen beaes Ting Herman, Ta- it, in Taroma a week The dope dowan't Aponte jor Merman, aa Ander- son licked Sam Langford after sam- wel hed keocked out Tiny, One hundred and forty candidates are! A for Cornell's wrestiing ctass | DERBY TOO EARLY WW INGTON, Nov. 10.—Owing to the fact that many 3-year-olds can | not reach thelr best form early in the spring, horsemen have suggest that the famous Kentucky Derby be held later each year PICKS. HARVARD CAMBRID Mam., Nov. 10. 0 b Roper, of Princeton, picks the Harvard eleven as being the strongest team In the Kast this year Ho says the present squad equals the 1915 aggregation. SKAGIT BAY Fifteen acres at Skagit Ray cost you only $300—$75 cash. in 90 daye—baiance on or before five years, Fifteen acres at Skagit Bay makes you independent. Your income from one of these small tracts will be more than $2,500 per year, Own your own home! Be independent! is your chance to become independent. Investigate this! Don't miss it It Write for full particulars. tion. Join our excursions. SPARKS & DYE 1220 Second Ave. Phone Elliott 5015 Ground Floor Location Come to our office for informa. Open Evenings ful teams in the Middie West, | Indiana at Hidomingvon Michigun and Chicago, both defeat ror. fa by close scores by Unio State and Tilneis, met in one of the ble games in the Middie West this week at Ana Minnesota and lows, both out of the’ all ane y for McCredie all the play to the for his Inst flock of However much for i he has | "big show” an Wi | Bon d Brenton. }HIs TERMS TOO COSTLY Klepper and cided to find after he refused hubmitted terms nable by them, They admit jthat they didn’t even give Ware lterms’a tumble, claiming they were | entirely of reason. Kiepper and his associates may discover one of bright days that Wares we have been ch at any Bo far as Wares is con he would be foolish not to malary. He deserves wurely asked for one time. If he pennant pl McCrodie won veloped a the majors. | didn't « jer t ms noid received utes de r for Wares their best offer considered un his out these 1 price | cerned, demand a big one, and he Jat the right get wu sulary in keeping uchievements in 19270 he would have a tough time doing so in fu or when he might en few tough “breaks.” SKING with his ture years, counter # FOUR SE THE JOB Kiepper and his idering four nuccensor who associates managers are con: as redie is a cinch to “Wg Ten” rac meet at lows City Gat- urday an@ Kansas wit! in their annual patio game this | Nebramten Lawrence | week Kentocky and Centre furnish ane of the big games in the Southern Gistrict at Leaington Saturday | Georgia Tech and Georgetown get | together at Atiants Vanderbilt and Virginia argue at Nash- ‘The University of Bouthern California will tackle Banta Clara at Hutheriand, SEEK INDOOR BALL GAMES Senior indoor baseball teams want ing games will be accommodated by |the Co, B. National Guard, if they call M,C. Staley, at East 1915, after 6p. m. Dr. Mabel Seagrave will jon life saving at the Y. W. | Nov. 15, at 7:30 p. m This ts part of the Red Cross life- waving program which is to be fea ltured at the “Y. W." Nov. 19, It is |ensential that every one interested in thie work should hear this lec. ture, according to the officials in charge of the program. Method is the offspring of puncta- ity. jecture CA ¥ t say “bully,” “immense” or “great” ehene'4 Pr ynoohe. thing. | Means: “There was room at the top for a cigarette that can refresh a tired and much tired taste. Spur’s that cigarette.” And In the new Spur blend you find: The richness of the full bodied Oriental leaf tems pered by the mildness and fragrance of Burley and other choice home-grown tobaccos. It's a happy blend that brings’ out to the full that good old tobacco taste. Just smoke a Spur and see. y 7 couldn't | They are Walter} Cigarette Up Draw Bout in Elks’ S OF PASSING OF CL YDE WARES fe and his uncle, Judge dispose of = Portland's Kadie Herr, ecout for Dew Tigers former manager Lake Mike Kelis of Paul's Saints ane nnidered of the shrewdest | pilots in the minors, and John Gan Kastern manager. They men, but nary a one anything on Clyde the job if he McCredie Heavers troit’s of | and a Be St |xel, veteran 008 has Jol ar | of | Wares WAKES ISN'T WORKKYING Wares, in | worrying about avnociates, He jin Hanford that |xition, and, bes all probability, t not Klepper and his owns a poolroom ln. paying propo ides, he has been offered $200 per month to manage \the Hanford club in th® San Jom |quin Valley league next year, | Wares likely will be the only per son not sorry next year over the fact that he ten’t connected with the Coast league. Ohe of these days someone will suk someone else what a manager must do to make good in the Coast league, and if that someone eine frames a good answer he will get |his pieture in the hall of fame The question is pugzling everybody these days, altho Harry Wotvertog could relieve the tension by telli us what he thinks. POWERS MAY SHI TIGER LINEUP .~ Some radical changes may be made in Broadway high scheol's grid team after the practice game the Tigers will stage this aftersoon. with the alumni team at park. Coach Powers is tar from satisfied with the team the way it now stands, |and some of the regulars may lose |thelr jobs after today’s practice ses sion With the big game with Ballard but a few days off, Powers is his men hard every night in an e fort to speed up their play for the struggle with the Beavers. Broad way must beat Ballard to have any chance at all for the ttle, because even a tie will give the utle to the Beavers Ballard is leading the prep with three straight wins, and they play Broadway, only West attle stands in their way. In much a the Indjans haven't won 4 game so far this year, Ballard is for the Tigers as their hardest of the season. CINCINNATI, Nov. 16 Charles Moran, of the Center ways he doesn't think the eleven will be beaten this year, U Charles is a conver§ C Ss. And what's more! Satiny imported paper, Sant. oe pasted. Sip amie sarees wa miahy Sal ore triple. wrapping, keeps Spurs fresh and fragraat.