The Seattle Star Newspaper, November 13, 1920, Page 10

oe Hea ane CREAM OF YANK TENNIS PLAYERS HERE TODAY F DAY for the first time Seattle tennis fans are to : see the real champion of the world—William T. | Tilden, Il, of Philadelphia—in action. Tilden, with William Johnston, the brilliant Californian, Watson Washburn, the veteran Easterner, and Sam Hardy, another Eastern player, comprising the American | Davis cup team, which is en route to the Antipodes to play the Australians for the trophy, was scheduled to e perform at the Crystal pool this afternoon. Tilden, of course, is the big attraction. His victory over the best players in Europe, and his win in the American national singles matches at Forest Hills, N, Y., stamps | him as the champion of the courts. The famous net | stars were billed to swing into action at 2:30, with Tilden playing Johnston a set of singles and the rest of the team featuring in doubles with Marshall Allen and Bill Taylor, two local stars. Coast Conference Grid Title at Stake Next Week | Next week the Coast conference football title will be settled, Providing a winner ts declared between California and Stanford when they Play at Berkeley, California. Neither team has lost a game this feason in the conference race, altho Stanford did drop a game to the University of Southern California. At any rate the conference honors Wilt be at stake. A win for California will just about cinch the game for the Golden Bears with the Eastern team at Pasadena on New Year's| @ay, altho the W. S. C. hasn't lost @ game yet. If Stanford should win the Los Angeles team, due to their win earlier tn the season over the Cardinals, would seem to have the inside track for the honors ga An Honor Not to Be Sneezed At The honor of playing the Eastern champions at Pasadena fs not to be sneezed at by a long shot. The game is played up thruout the country as one of the big games of the year and - ~o 4 ga value of such a game to the teams entered is “Wares Should Be Given Some Consideration ‘The declaration by Clyde Wares, pilot of Seattle's Coast league tub last year, that he received but $2,500 for his work, less than what several of his players were paid, is no secret to Seattle fans. But when the announcement that be was given but 24 hours in which to make up his mind whether or not to accept the Seattle Glub’s offer for 1931 should given a lot of consideration by Seattle fandom before handing him any dynamite for being » “hokdout.” Wares was willing to work last season for a small salary to start with in order to see what he could do with the club, What he did & & either, percentage column for the season last in 1919 to a few games year, Seattle will get about get In a boiler changing managers every some signs of intelligence when talked himecif into the put Seattle on the at least, basketball league which will be organized for the second meeting of the league, to be held at The ‘ednesday night, will be the same success that it was is entirely up to the basketball teams red in the circuit themselves. The Star {9 willing to give the circuit all world. The Star is also willing to arrange for floors, finance the circuit. But the actual executive work of the league last year seems to be that The Star, in an the circuit thru, deemed {t necessary to do most of the of the league. This will not be the case this season. Last to the handicaps that faced the circuit, it was necessary for to push the league or the schedule wouldn't be finished yet. season the circuit will get under way sooner and thru the of experience the league should be better managed than the attempt was. At that we still consider the first league a success, ‘Dut it must be admitted that there were minor mistakes made and only thru the co-operation of the teams with The Star will theee misakes be voided this year. to Do for Athletics td the winter months The Star's sport program will be in full gwing. In addition tovthe basketball league, which will start play about the second week in December, the second annual ice races will be held ‘Mt the Arena after the holidays and the second annual city three-cushion Piliiard tourney will be staged at Brown & Hulen's about February, ‘The different branches of sport in which we have inaugurated com- “Petitive organizations are baseball, swimming, tennis, billiards, ice racing ‘Qnd basketball. In these different enterprises The Star has received the — of co-operation from the Park board, the Arena, Brown & Hulen’s, ¥ & Taft's, Spalding’s, the Crystal Pool and many other individuals, so well known, perhaps, but just a# important in the organization . The athletic public of Seattle has demonstrated a marked willing to take advantage of this opportunity to engage in games for them- @tives as well as to be spectators of sport. As long as those mame people ere willing that The Star shall do this work, the work shall be done. It's entirely up to the individuals themselves as to whether or not the differ- @nt enterprises are successful. ’ ‘Wh sWhio in Scale Spor! STACY SHOWN ‘The most rabid of all rabid base- p'town are long, long past now. Our ball fans in this city is Stacy! hero is 54 years old. He came to Bhown, the smiling Second ave. this city in 1893 and haa been one Jeweler, who didn't miss a baseball | of the most prominent Jewelers and game all last season, The season) sport followers in town ever since. before Stacy missed only two games, “What do you do beside going to both on days when he was attend-| ball games and tending store on the ing the Elks’ convention in Yakima.| side?” we inquired. “I don't know a darn thing about] “In these days of prohibition, it the technical end of the game,”! isn’t safe to tell,” was the reply. “I Modestiy explains the southpaw! like nothing elae better than base. bs ball. Jeweler, “but I just go there for the) fun of seeing the boys play ball. “When I was a kid we didn’t use to play ball like they do nowadays. ‘Then we played the game called ‘town ball.’ That's the game mod- ern baseball is fashioned after. We! had @ big cotton ball we kids used to make ourselves and we'd hit the, pill in those days with a nice wide ‘Phone good olf days when Stacy maed to be the best southpaw in the I went to every hockey game jast winter, but I couldn't get my pep aroused. The same is true of football and boxing—they’re all right, but baseball is better, “And, ®ay,” he finished up, “here's something. 1 ‘em I've got a daughter that's got me beat. She hasn't missed a ball game in 10 years!” ney Seven million golf balls were used in England in the last year. i} Btn Brooks and Gerald Patterson, the Australi local sport circles. PREP GRID LEADERS GO TO MAT 98) tour?” When he plays tn the Big ‘Four of a mystery up to game tme. Coach Powers hag been shifting his, } team around considerably during the Amateur Hockey league, of Alberta, last few days in an effort to find We! Canada! best combination. | This, at least, ts the anewer given Ballard entered the game a slight! by Frank Patrick, and he hag asked favorite to win. | the government of Alberta to invee AND | OREGON MEET standing of several players in the Big Four league is absolutely correct. Frank, as all lovers of hockey hereabouts know, in president of the Pacific Coast Hockey association. Well, when the scouting for new! The University of Washington eleven faces the strong University) of Oregon team today at Kincaid field at Eugene in their last confer-| ence game, and the only game that} they play away from home this sea material for the Seattle, Vancouver and Victoria teame started, it was| | discovered that the big market for | players, the Alberta district, le pow CHICAGO, Nov. 1%. — Federal oon. | Judge K. M. Landis today began hi Oregon is a slight favorite to win’ work as the “big umpire” of organ the tilt due to the poor showing | 1.4 paseball | made by the Purple and Gold men #0 far this season. However, Oregon went down to defeat before Stanford | 13. cfub league proposal and signing by @ 10.0 count, while Washington terms of peace, unanimously offered was beaten only three to nothing by | Judge Landis the control of baseball the. Caste. | affairs for seven years, at an annual Captain Bill Steers, at quarter: | salary of $42,500. Judge Landis will back, is the man Washington will’ not resign from the bench. have to watch in today’s gama ‘The appointment of Judge Landis ‘The only shift “Stub” Allison will/ and the declaration of peace followed Sixteen owners of major league! baneball clubs, after scrapping the baseball | make in the lineup will be playing! a four-hour joint session of financial | the supreme court in baseball will be Bryan at fullback instead of tackle. | “U” FROSH PLAY PULLMAN ° The University of Washi Frosh tangle with the strong W interents of the mjor leagues. Attor-! Clay Hite, a local boxing promot: | er, and five Seattle pugiliste were being sought by deputy ehertffa here jtoday on receipt of a letter from | Sheriff Bert McManus, of Chelan| ington State college Frogh team thls county, advising Sheriff John String: | afternoon on Denny field. The year: or i inne io elgg ta lings from Pullman are the slight|‘worn out for their arrest, favorites to win the tilt. but “Sandy” | According to McManus an {legal | Wick’s men are very Hable to €1¥@ | sparring exhibition was staged by them & severe jolt. Hite In Wenatchee on October 29, in| The University Frosh will lineup! which the Seattle boxers took part. as follows: Low and Gilkey, ends;) Knapp and Lundquist, tackles; Cole | and Bellman, guards; C. W. Adams, center; Cameron or Feek, quarter; Langhorn and Carman, halves; Whit- man, full. ‘The game starts at 2:20, and com- plete returns of the University of/ Washington Oregon game will be announced between plays. Y pena, | WINNER Running up a 37 to 0 count, Lin-| coln high school's grid team walked on West Seattle at the Coast league ball park Friday, Dean Boyle, Lin- coln’s quarter, opentd the scoring in the first period with a 20-yard drop kick. Renton Wednesday evening found a typ- Heinle Hyllengrin, Lincoln half-|ical hunting camp setting tn the big | the winners, making most of their | the activities of the Renton Sportamen’s| yardage. | association showed that organization to Frasier, tackle, was West Beattle’s | be one of the most active in the luminary. He played a strong do-| At, ‘iiuetrated talk by x ‘te Promen ot fensive game, | features of the © | The last part of the game was! 2. | the Fishing ts keeping well up to etandard played in the dark, and fumbids ware) TSE ust few dare ef the seem BAR GERMAN BE TEAMS LONDON, Nov. 13.—The aanocia- tion football authorities of England have refused to sanction interna tional matches with Germany or any of the other Central Empires. No! matches will be played with other teams who play with the Central Empires. BASEBALL IN SOUTH AMERICA NEW YORK, Nov. 13.—Becaune of the great interest developing as to) baseball In South Africa, Ted Sulli-| van ts going to foster the game in| various large cities. Sullivan ar-| ranged the Glants-White Sox world tour several yearn ago. KENTUCKY DERBY IN FALL NEW YORK, Nov. 12—A move ment is on foot to make the Ken- tucky Derby a fall racing event. ‘Those urging the change declare that d-year-olds whose training is rushed, for this annual classic seldom show their real form untis outumn, TAMPA, Fla, Nov. 13.—Your clubs will compete in a winter base- Ufal, reperts Dethentent, ‘The qportemen whe traveled out to BENJAMIN IS STOPPED MILWAUKEE, Wis, Nov. 13— Richie Mitchell, local lightie, stopped |Joe Benjamin, of San Francisco, in the ninth round here last night Mitchell knocked the Coast, boy down three times before patting him out. SOCIETY WOMEN OWN RACERS LONDON, Nov. 13.—Every year more women enter the British racing | lista, Among the society leaders now racing their own horses are! Lady CunliffeOwen, Mra, Gilbert) Robinson, Lady Torrington, Mrs.| Algernon Cox, Lady Nunburnholine, Lady Nelson and Lady James Doug: Jas. AIR CHAMPION COMING NEW YORK, Nov. 13.—Sadi Lo. cointe, winner of the Gordon-Rennett cup race, and most famous of French civil pilots, will shortly arrive here. He will be employed by Cox, the! wealthy Texan, who entered a plane in the Gordon-Bennett race, to give! ball season on Florida's west coast.| flying exhibitions and will receive a The circuit includes Sarasota,| salary of $26,000, After he has Tarpon Springs, St. Petersburg and! flown in Texas he will give exhibi- Tampa. tions thruout the United States, THE SEATTLE STAR LANDIS ACCEPTS BIG BASEBALL JOB WARRANTS OUT FOR HITE AND FIVE MITT TOSSERS |noon but returned to the courthouse! [The take sport te particularty fine, and | both Lake Mammamiah |epent Thursday over at Sulphur Bprings | vere” an aces, are considered absolute cinches for places $500,000 IS BY DEAN SNYDER "pa In the course of @ three-ball game at Duddingsion, Seotiand, « strange occurrence tovk piace atone of the short holes, Taking am trom, the first player layed his ball within @ foot of the hote; th thie With the prep school gridiron! | championship within their grasp for the first time in the history of local athletics, Baflard high school’s un defeated on was set ttle ‘er le y oadway Tigers at th 1 ba’ petnentes : feodragar es sn adeg The kickott| grein ven ane ¥ wre sceaneted zs fF nge aa set for 2:30 ay. The Tigers are big favorites te Sonn: See would pay for enough ice| Ballard has come thru the season 50 Sv Se eerare, te & 36-48 Ue Contre college Kentacky, we. | Cream sodas to float a battle- | so far with three straight we we marred by the Hoston college defeat. | {oe yutlven ft | ship in. feating Queen Anne, 7 to 0, ane At the present inflated prices of downing Lincotn and Franklin by | Dartmouth, the team that faces Wash- | boxing it took every nickel's worth | ion here in two weeks, other lot eit million bes > totaal 3 to 0 acores, «hes | eas geome Gosey os net of 4 halt mitiion bucks to bring Broadway, on the other nand play th ot prey and Carpentier out of their played a 0.0 Ue with Queen Anne, juruden | and took a 10 to 0 beating from} During the war the boys wore gus Franklin, defasting West Seattle for |; masks. In times of peace we have | their pol win go far this season. | oe turned to gasp masks to nave us A win or a tle for Ballard will Penn State and Cor y will play Ohio | from being nervous wrecks in fig ractically give them the Ulle, as thie year, ent Baturdeay for the uring up/¢why the cost of mill en-| only West Seattle will remain on |tertainment should be #o big and| bugly their schedulé nm | Ballard has concentrated its of LONG fensive around the kicking ability of/ AGO John Harrison, their big tackle Cute 98 bes Wi othde Taube Silken Twice he has pulled his team out pions fought gruelling battles of 20] ahead by sensational drop kicks in| WOULD ERT A Ss | rounds or m and, if they got| the last few minutes of play. His| Purses of $1,000, or $1,600 at the punting has also helped on the of ” mont, they had killed the golden |} fensive. Ballard has a powerful) EUR ICE Boone | line, but a rather weak backfield, — | BY ALEX C. ROSE 6° diey: Mek. deeah 00 We Destneili | ; Banbrefte are figured different Broadway's lineup is more of le8"| when is an amateur not an ama| since the Big Fouf league started. | °° ven S srpéuate trom the liminary clans scoffs at the elze The Coast maghates are outbid by |” the “amateur” league moguls, and|% the purse which the champions that is why Prexy Frank Patrick |U**? t© be glad to fight for, wants the world to know that Alber. | SURE THING ta amateurs ore 4 different species | PURSES from those of any other part of the| In the old daye the boxers gam-| wertd |bled with the promoters on a 60 Several players, euch as Mickey |Per cent cut of the gross receipts, Mackay, Harney Stanley, Stan|#plitting their half 60.40, . But that Marlies and Skinner Poulen, from the | nmonplace idea, too, has been Const league, were reinstated to the | *eooped Into the trash heaps of the simon pure ranks last year and play: | yesterdayn, ed in the prairie circuit, The for-| Boxing of the present ts run on! mor player hag “jumped” back again|the “de money tn de pocket” scale. to bis old love, and will again be seen |The fighters want “theirs” before | | in the rover position of the Vancou |the promoters turn a wheel in make ver Millionaires when ithe season|ing up their expense budgets. opens, next month, | BIG We expect to se more jumping | BUSINESS done if Frank Patrick gets his r®| Hoxing has reached the stage quest—an investigation, = | where It enters the category of bir} ere | beeindee, No wonder Dempsey and Car-| pentier «mile. You'd emile, too, if} you were in their shoes. Yet no one t# kicking at their noys, league officials and others were! good fortune in being so situated excluded from the meeting. The se-|that they oan clean up a fortune tion ends a baseball war declared last |i a single show. Monday, A boxing title is worth to a cham- Minor leaguers have been request! pion just what he can make out} 4 to join the majors under the Lan-|of {t. He would be foolish to go| dis regime, A committee was ap-| back to the old ecale of prices when pointed by the minor leagues to ef-|the bigger prizes are ready to be fect a new national agreement. So-|counted out to him by eager pro- sions of these committees probably | moters, Will begin shortly. FAT Judge Landis, in accepting the new | CHECKS position, sald he wa, ready to start e work immediately. Headquarters of| When Dempsey signed to box Carpentier for the world’s heavy- weight championship Jack was writ- Ing his name to a check payable to himself for the sum of $200,000, and Georges likewise for $200,000 And the promoters who are fac Inge the biggest gamble in ring his }tory—Tex Rickard, William A. | Brady and Charles BR. Cochran— estatitehed in Chicago His letter called for the arrest o Denia: tec Sait eecmios, “ae: |they area trio of hardheaded busl- |dle Jackson and one whose name ts| fom ion Whe Kenerally look before unknown. they bap. The average attendance at heavy- weight title bouts of the past 20 years has been less than 20,000. At $25 per card it would require 20,000 to make up the $500,000 purse alone Deputy Sheriff Wiliam Sears went in search of Hite yenterday after. empty-handed. He maid he was un- Able to find Hite at his office and left word there that the sheriff wanted to see him. The picture rights may save the Promoters if the present federal law against the taking fight filme from state to state can be overcome. They get 50 per cent of the picture privileges and each fighter takes his 25 per cent, according to the articles of agreement. It's a lot of money. No digger gamble in boxing was ever under aken. But boxing never before was so popular and the customers so liberal as they are now. COVERS TERRITORY And the principals tn the big bout excite not only America but Europe as well That covers a pretty big area, Dempsey can make the fortune which has been denied him so far. | Carpentier can rehabilitate his coal | mines, ruined during the war. And the promoters—if they are Iucky— can enter into the spirit of that old rag we used to sing—"Every little bit added to what you already got makes just a little bit more.” ington te furnishing Party composed of M Fraser, | military Instructor, U. of W.. W. H. Taft, Marry Van Tassel and J. W. Lothrop Point, Lake Bammamish, and broweh' back a fine cateh of cut-throate and “sil: The rd cut-throat for Lake Aammamish was registered by Van eel when he broug mpecimen and No, 10 hook, Kittitas county te «till furnishing coording to ntted that within the tase few days, The frason remains open in that county up te and including’ December 1. Beattie mportamen are to be treated to some special motion pictures of outdoor life at the regular seasion of the Mporte. men's amsociation of Seattle next Wedn day, All aportamen are invited to attend this meeting, at which time legislative matters will also be discussed. Th Chamber of Commerce assembly hail i the regular meeting place of the local NEW YORK, Nov. 13.—Erection of temporary stands for the Army- ‘avy game November 27 has been started at the Polo Grounds, The seating capacity will be increased to 40,000, No Waiting on street cars for him and he’s always Here's the complete Tacoma ring card for next Thursday night: iny Merman ve, Lee Anderson, heavywelghta. on time, Hod Fisher ve. Grant ‘Randalls, middieweights, You can Eddie Moore vs. Casteel, bastamwagne, “ne Young Dempsey va, Bull Mitchell, a pleasant, easy riding Mght-heavrwelghtn. Daugherty ya, Battling paige! ovlrady, Hightweights, Ph a PR veer Beattie bantam, bores Dayton be ue Aberdeen Monday, and 7 y ay. . ‘ joining “our _ Teak, Barrteau, poentt middieweignt, | C hristmas xine astern Canada. HM + now, defeated Walter Gunn in 10 rounds at |p) club Bow. Windsor, Ont, the other night. Crgyz co ie of the best bets ti lightweight division in the South. bap Governor Parker in due to a |Horton Trust and Savings “Sam Russell Day” at the Seat- ry club and the members will be-ent tn tent foree to do honor to thetr Popular captain and incidentally try to vin trophy that he has day's play. Whoever fares nel” Bogey on mateh play will pack home the sliverware tonight, AE the annua! meeting of the Beattie reason, The Worerty (Pertiond) team of 98 players come to Kenttle next Eoterday,” 20, to emgnge the Northender retara match of Seattle's trip to Portiand three weeks ago wae aetrous—for Beattie and Nev. 20th don't look very bright, These Waver- ley nds shoot mighty gued. P.M Bande with monthly medal competith » eed lang Thereday, nities BA BW. Wolgemuth ond prize, with with a card of 99 ‘LEONARD WINS CAMUEN, N. J, Nov. 13,—Benny Leonard, tie Leghtweight champion, scored an easy victory over K. O. Willie Loughlin, Allentown weiter. weight, in a 10-round bout here last vilght, PACIFIC TRACK MEET PASADENA, Cal, Nov. 13.—South- ern Pacific A. A. U. will conduct the 1971 national amateur track and field championships here as a part of the Tournament of Roses festival next summer. from 2- eiete thed for pee: Ball cose betied REAL PAINLESS DENTI m fp nat to yng) our new (whalebone! jate Known, covers very |} their individuality. results are the same. future. Dexter Horton Trust and Savings Bank Second Avenue and Cherry Street Combined resources Dexter Bank and Dexter Horton National Bank exceed (ltfana ‘toon accord Mack age | MGS PHKE STREET Bastern tient of the | bouts In that estat at New | Orleans. . | Wiad, 3 has ical a wend Dead Men as membe it patti ieee Lell No Lales 1) $24,000,000.00 The Saving Sense Some persons are saving by nature —it is part of their character— Others must cul- tivate the power to save. They must make it a habit of their lives. But whether it comes natural to save or whether the sense of saving must be nursed into full development, the The person who saves now is piling up insurance against adversity in the Open Saturday Evenings 6 to 8 o’Clock | BROOKS AND PATTERSON CINCHES FOR AUSTRALIAN DAVIS CUP TEAM } YDNEY, Australia, Nov. 183.—Australian tennis officials are expected to select the defenders of the Davis cup within the next week or two . The other members of the team are the big riddle in J REAL NEST EGG | FOR CHAMPIONSHIP MITT BATTLE A half million dollars is a real nest egg for a championship fight. Five hundred thousand dollars would buy a whole fleet of Rolls- Royce Sport cars or it TACOMA ELK LINKS MEN BEAT LOCALS BY ALEX C. ROSE Golfers of the Seattle and Tacoma Elks ledges settled their annual Inks argument last Sunday, the latter winning by six points on the dayye play of the split match of 230 men side, The final score was Tacoma) 43; Seattle, 37. The Tacoma Bills realy won the trophy on the Beacon hill courss, when their “road” squad held the home guards to a 19-20 tally, when the dope showed that this should have been an easy win for local “92.” Gene Hatton, the captain of the Se attle team, took a very strong bunch to Tacoma, and, altho defeated, made a fine showing, losing by 19 to 24, The “going” on the Meadow park course is mighty tough for strangers, but Gene has no alibly to offer for his team's failure to capture the Sco bey cup. Here's how the players “shot,” Ta coma players named first: At Beacon hill—Wright 2, Blake 6; | Neal 1, Stanley 2; Cavanaugh 1, | Schofield 1; Johns 3, Metzger 0; Griggs 0, Crooks 3; Clarahan 3, Va« | den 0; Smith 2, Peterson 1; Anderson 3, Sobey 0; Jackson Fry 2; Cole man 2, Dr. Moore Reynolds 1, Bridge 2; Dr. Blodgett 0, Galbraith 25 | Johnson 1, Tyson 2; Deal 0, Calohan |2: Lyle 0, Schulteis 3. Tacoma 1% Seattle 20. ore At Meadow park—Raleigh 1, wold 2; Reynolds 1, Stein 2; Lane Hatton 2; Perkins 3, Richards Teats 3, Gray 0; Cultus 3, Kellison | McGraw 2, Horner 0; Teats 2, Blair 17 Andrew 0, Van Winkle 2; Nace 2, It | gills 0; Mellrevy 0, Griffith 3; )2 Evers Gunstrom 1, Brown | Burkey 2, Bruns 1; Tiddall 1, George 2. Tacoma 24, Seattle Grand total, 43 to 37, in favor of Billa, ae ee the Site corn off the cobs,