The Seattle Star Newspaper, November 16, 1920, Page 12

Page views left: 0

You have reached the hourly page view limit. Unlock higher limit to our entire archive!

Subscribers enjoy higher page view limit, downloads, and exclusive features.

Text content (automatically generated)

PAGE 12 TRAMBITAS| Y AND STOREY IN RETURN GO between the two welterweight glove epee JUNIOR TENNIS Whitman hand and Trambita oft b that punch. Referee ed the palm to Storey ts out to wipe that defeat Feoord tonight STOREY BANKS ON WALLOP Storey’s one hope his wallop He hasn't lost it by HE fact that over 100,000 people are playing tennis in the United States is contradiction enough that ten- nis is a class game,” declared William T. Tilden, LL., world’s champion tennis player, when he stopped off in Seattle the other day with the Davis cup team, en route to Australia, where the Davis cup matches will be played next month. = | “I have played football, baskethall and baseball, but ten walle of wine showed the way THE SEA TTLE STAR OKLAHOMA SOONERS CU NORMAN, Okla. Ne I—The, due tn to the return of the pre wide swath the Oklahoma University | school and freshmen form of Phi are cutting on their way| White, White is one of the cour Mixsourt Valley Confere try's three or, four beat “triple ' hip in thelr firwt| threat" me He's @ feet 1 inc no of that group high, weigha 14 pounds, can do the c ron follower ¢' 190 in foott men in 114 1 ka wi M and 4 ' e ra “rd et ee of nearly the id w the best football aggregations tt 1 in breaking ! Dt t fiddie Weat } ‘ et f ame natur ' t and well ached, with a an Ideal build and line that averages above 190 pounds, | at thing that super Ite backs are fast and‘ carry plenty | White was a miner of weight at 101 His blow-up Oklahor wu in defeating w tery and exaspergtion Washington university, of St. Louin, of aat year 1 to 14, and one of the best teams t with White this the University of M art exhibited all his boanged to the tune of 28 to 7, was| me and more tmportant Basketball Managers to Meet Prep Grid Stars No. &8—Dean Boyle, Lincoln quarterback. TO SETTLE CAGE WELTERS HEAD LOCAL SMOKER TONIGHT:} T football wpirit, ‘The t in that be ma t emt the I hey has supplied in large deg tu Ibert, th ‘ ure playing on @ well set up and ipo be produced at | coed game and bide f o win Prote t and best t 1 ‘ ' playing ¢ t ng f White half has bee Me . 4 ‘ ’ ean runner 1 has hit the mont P } t , ‘ Had Wh displayed the same players who b he'd m but that Oklahoma would have de 1 Smoot are hoot wer t feated the powerfu aska tear oone who t t Ok ma more deciaively than other team the nize and we and er eu * attributed tid, instead of merely teing the « 1 bel to Owen system He's cuts a pretty big TUESDAY, NOV EM 16, 1920. ng: Sp il “quota of H IN MISSOURI VALLEY at Star Ww dnesday NEW STADIUM SURFACE TO BE not very big, but he figure on Eddie Hammond the other night in| 3 — : : tg ry so much, but , Bi mca | ya ha cea ant tea ts ANS incl enor tad th SOLID FOR ‘Trambitas has the e says Big Bill, “And anybody | /9"*, the same Ae a year, We're referring to ness, mee James’ right hand carries) who says that tennis is has played Johnston time and t Dean Boyle, the midget quar- an awful wallop, and Jimmy's sup-| lady's sport, why let ‘em try) aguin, syn that. the California FOR YEAR terback of the Railsplitters’ Borers ore backing James to win on | 14. once,” never makes « mistake and that the strength of his wallop. ) 18 sence. A 3 “ ge 4 . eleven. Dean not only runs BY TOM OLSEN Tilden, who has been playing the | his drive is the hardest driv ) A year ago The Star's sport de SE The Un y of Washingt A new miller will be introduced to) TNden. WhO lit cod, te ant’ to|the world to handle, ‘Tilden, hit Spgs : his team in big league shape,| when Coach Spears green cladjtenm just tack trom Encore, ton Beattie fandom in the semi-windup|*8™e since childhood, Is maid to 4 " eo the greatest | Partment organized the first Seattle ery aa tala .|Dartnouth gridiron warriors 4 ft emacs meh 1.0 4 ‘at thal MGS Young’ Ketohetl, cn eaten | have greatest variety of atroken|*lf, In naid to have the grea raters sonal but he does all the kicking, in- 1 pony wth ia . trot after receiving a 17-0 defeat at t bs . lof any net player in the world. His, backhand stroke in the world cluding . drop-kicking and | 0¥t 08 the fie Washing is of Oregon University, is train Washington welterweight tackles | O° OF play The league was made up of 12 ton Stadium fay after hard for the com contest im Young Zusu, the rugged Filipino] Victories at Forest Hills In the| | 4 1, sac Moire passing for his outfit. Lin-\tranknevine po Ao f mes eae ss title pla r L teams with the MucDougall-Sou ’ oe, ankeg vi ‘ew England foot i heir long lo Miller. Zuzu is a good trial horse | American singles title play and at rng hitb Be eae - coln rooters can’t see anybody | bai; men will find themacives on one ce at, ee a Wimbledon, Engtand, stamp him ax | CONFIDENT wick team winning the city title and expense of the Dart ae i lune greatest individual player of| ‘Tiklen in m confident cum. He jater deftuting Tacoma for the but Boyle when it comes to of the best play fields in the h eleve paper pen! en bh, watered year. may t if he and Johnaton Puget Bound honors » mentioning candidates for the United bat ‘ he Washington team realizes that o + ees ae tinue to piny the brand of tennis " . “ a se we Grid ywers who have seen foot is at stake as far other newedmer in Willie St. Claire, | THLDEN'S that they have for the pant few|, ne Msasue, the firat atts sete mythical AU-City quarte T| ball games thruout the United States rned and the play- the colored boy, who has been win-/ PLAN a |weeks. they will bring beck the| joo S™" See gtandpoint. It back berth. say that the old Denny Field's sur using every known effort to — regularly around ntans - Sm ee 2" way In the ve » Davis cup. Norman Brooks, the | Suvea the bail rolling” for @ cage saeasheeateatatieeeeeesemennheteee j fac the best that they h pevsdl 1 ithemeclves . (0: ee popularize ‘BANTAMS | with the young * Tiliy Tilden than Gerald Patterson, | “seus ip Sealtle ae 5 dium field is of the same for the big game are BILLED | den Orepaie mone os alae sAeuneaiin “ake The organina ton s ne league Denny's, and Dartmouth’s selling y and t is practic. Eddie Moore and Exidie Neil, two| leagues and have the winners “I$ Johnston ar can play our | Meant a big Job for The Star sport team will have no kick coming ally no doubt that the y Sta eee re ry ee baying PO yh y in a central city}, “'# Bi : . artment, but for the good of the rard to a plas me e- | Se ee See eee 7 a hard-hitting bantams, get together in oo, best game at ibtes mays W 7 re gard te iaying field. will be packed for its opening. & good draw at the Arena some time | the Playfield many}, + bring th , | Work aa long as the basketball teama ago. Moore has been fighting regu-|' a Tm = be. 1 res oa be erat f the city needed The Star's assist MODESTO, Cal, Nov. 16.~—Walker ot as Dee ng regu: m on rm o setralia WNeil, who also carries a punch, hails| practice in the world for youn®|i4 win if it an @ And now, on the eve of the second Modento ie and now at St. Mary's N |sters. Put up some sort of trophy | ; . ear of the enterprine The Star has j*, Oakland, has signed a con 3 CEL Sa io "h eid . \ from Anacortes. | ut up get f H oral és pry terion tract with the Brooklyn National|,..2* ELI Cal, Nov. 16.—The charge of arrangements say they age Ray Scribner, another Anacortes | for the kids and you'll have ™ | come called a my team manag cee tias te ion tae largest crowd that ever saw a -|doing ali possible to prevent Dantamweight, takes on Filipino Kid/all playing the game. Give the! pf basketball squads thruout the ague club for the 1921 season fortitaditantoré tooteall game already |abuans any i 4 Martin in one of the other bouts. tourneys plenty publicity and | JOHNSTON IS who are interested in the league Keeley in but 19 years old, and ts’ has paid Into the coffers of the two| A total of 27,000 tickets has beam Joe Wopp, the champion weltes|it will be the biggest boost for! Pitre FELLOW decide whether or not the assistance nsidered the mort polished fielding | schools the biggest price ever paid| sold, bringing $75,000 as the gate me weight of Third ave. and Union #t,| the net game posible.” « marvels at great tennis The Star in still needed in pro shortstop ever developed in this sec \for such a game, as its share of the|ceipts, according to figures gives will tackle Hugh Curley in the open-| Following up Tien» sugeestion.| that Jot dishes up day af Ing baskett tion of California. He was digned preparations for Saturday's contest. | out by Graduate Mahager Lute Nick ing bout. when the tenn n opens next | day ne his slight bulld.| The Star has made minor arrange for Manager Wilbur Robinson, of the| Every seat in California field has|ols of California. The best pre ‘The show ts open to all fans who! Year The Star will make an effort) tie weighs about 126 pounds in hia | Mente, such as for floors, ate, and ty — A the ler — at, ea! cher been sold. The only way to get a | attendan record at a Califa pasteboards. The first bout|to work with the park board IM / street clothes. His alight physique | ¥* have our #taff ready t rile. p oes se rye whose Ucket row is to cross the palm of | Stanford game was 24,800, at the Guests under way at $:20 0 usual. 9 /stasing a big junior tennis meettis what usually beats him as the| Work for the league ssonaed fn Go ha who recom: | some fortunate or unscrupulous indi-| last Rugby contest, which was play |thruout the city. This means thatliong grind of title matches in the If a majority of the te anes Ee Ce een vidual or inherit one. ed in 1 at California field. }ocgeoomene tourneys will be held) past, with ite gruefling heat, aunt | © “some A ba a ; gic proc emmy and Portland While there are*stories of ticket crowd paid $60,000 for its aftern Jat different playfields with the as hikes teichaial” tat Ch it | sistaner of The Star is no longer were a ter Keeley athining going ‘eeu: tenes: % Hfinats at Woodland park in con. Y baal aaa” Ss tae needed in the actual work of organi . . pe ta ieee. e junction with The Star-Wootland | grive and his backhand has steadied n The Star ts perfectly willing — park meet or at the Seattle Tennis} gown marvelously, according to | to do all it can to aid whatever other che lens Wadia bes play here when | Plans the teams may have for bas | RUSSELL To be wan Ut & youngeter | ketball during the coming season. neELe The meeting will be held at § p.m. Sam Russcll, prexy of the Ten | THLDEN tomorrow night at The Star office, ' y nis club, has said that he is wil AXIOMS bie: Wwinggtigg =” ~ olgronp¢ eine to do all he can to help The “The mont tmpeortant thing tn it_ i decided to inue Th = lin thee utter OC. ining fe to beep gour eve. en. the pr ppt vanbapage ne will be an sagen }m meet because he realizes nays Tilden. “The next im-| °F officers for the coming year and the rules and reeu ne of last een importance of getting the juniors| portant thing ts the ponition of your) BD mark cf 372. played tn every game | terested tn the « » club| feet at the time of meeting the pad wilt pac tid and necessary | Ghat Salt Lake engaged in during the Will do its share the way of} ball Always hit! the ball with/ ngen will be made. |= past seawon Hace sont : ° : x ney wen ny ; to eg torebs | nie a tinh village. Dla ecaus he num-|Never face ‘the net when hittin 1 Paster mesh, ino bee man tine ve |DHY-® “ut BIG HORSE The, chaaeen, including everything lesived ‘more passes to first this year |O*F Of courts at the club, it is ad-|the ball. And then comes th |from tiny bite of Shetland ponias to Ps than Hornsby and Sisier, big league visable to bb the climination| grip. 1 play with a stiff wrist jelant hulke of the draft family Waders, combined. Hornsby was walked | meets at the different playfield |mynelf, and aim to hit the ball SHOW ON IN |brought out some of the best entries es ann Stes: . Jabout waist high when possible that have ever been shown. m * After five years at the head of the | TILDEN AND JOHNSTON us it is controllable then. And NEW YO i, i league, hae (ARE GREAT PAIR [then plenty of practine. The dif CARACAS, Venexiwla.—(By mail) ‘ one Tilden and Johnavor ferent strokes will come naturally! xew york o, Sod HART S : in the mag BY 4 oreign|.The baseball team comprisin ] Star state, fermeriy owner of | °l¥Y two of the sre it the rudiments of tennis techniaue | nopitity, American society, roadway ms dents of foredi i. ve if joustom team, has been elected | plnyem of the ame are remembered. In hitting the ball| says and flocks of just plain ordin | American students lorelan trav to bead the Texae cirewit pect year. his great assortm is|the “follow thru” i» just a IM |ary lovers of the horse, mingled in| ®t Georgetown university here has ‘ adits Ramer hes it that Roger Bresnahan, |% Very brilliant pia while John-| portant in tennis as it i* in any adison Square Garden last night| been declared chafnpiona of the | former ‘big os son, who is a bit steadier, doean't other sport.” for the first night of the 36th an-| country, They recently were award | Miltoriake incrociation, for ihe post. (on | 7, AVE e = — | gual horse show e4 a loving cup by the minister of Pp ] Sion. pnee Dollye Sams Srvend PLAYERS MAY CAUSE FUSS |" It was a real first night, with the! instruction. The team during the | Pational circuit, the story coming from lusual diaplay of fashion and atyle | sumn defeated various nines thru | Oo V ER SAI ARIES d usual crowd of “first night-| out the republic, including a team of Rowdy Eiilott. former Oakland catcher, rs. The interior of the big gar-| American citizens living in the capt Who was with Brooklyn last year, in the | y YORK, Nov. 16—Now that; chicago and Roston American league | den was scorated to resemble an | tal yen ee By ere Dot | peace smiles sweetly over baseball |ciube. The New York Giants took F, and unless the Dodgers make a deal | and there's nothing left to fight over. |in clowe to a million and the him with some Coast league club, he what'll the magnates this winter Brook | lyn champions made about $600,000 Wad whavwiedgmenu to KCB ee ee eee eae wee ay| Those of a belligerent turn of Tho Cleveland Indiana came mighty | At the present time. {mind most Ikely have plenty of | close to the same mark » club kJ . — [quarreling grounds when they go to | lost money. we fad Emilio Paimero, the Cuban hurler, who | talk terms with their plavers, | Even the Athletics made a little gets a trial with the &¢ ext year, is the “goods.” according t Larry Doyle, veteran New York Giant who has been battin A sacker, mero In the exhibition ea: Havana during the past fow weeks. Miller Huggins, manager of the New York Yamks, in determined to Lovia Browns | have more speed on his Yankee etub | next year. His latest move is to plan = sh atin, ater, ath cone | shifted from the outfield to first base. Herb Perdue, former bie known from funniest comedians finaliy manage the Southern league, next year. cue hur me of *Bubbies” Hargrave Tun hitting catcher the Cincinnati Natior foruined to sea turn for the fean association. at Ineiudi my t entific exam $5.00 $7.5 ch and wel~ tion for SPHERICAL LENSES ANID YRAME ¢ COMPOUND AND FRAME oe LENSES AND FRAME No Case Too Diftien Who i DR. GEO. M. SLETTO (Optometri Hours: 9 A. P.M. mM. « ies’ Floor the Ow! Drug Co. Ave, and Vike St., Seattle Office with Ow! Drug Co. ree }doliars was m Ball players never have admitted! money, due to the Yankees, with the that they were getting too much | White Sox and the stron clubs of money for their services, and since | the league, who drew well in Quaker: | | the cleanup made by moguls last sea- | town. The Woaahington naAtorn, json they'll probably insist ‘louder | for the first time in years, made a | than ever on a change im their check | little mone: faces The players know that, and it's It is estimated that the 16 major | dead sure that tney will want a larg. | ue Clubs made close to $9,000,000 er cut of the profits. An unusual | season, Close to three million| number of players are to sign new | le by the New York, 'contracta this winter. TALK ABOUT dime novels. ee THEY SENT TO TEXAS to investigate. | oe. Ji down. AND TH SOME om wells there WHICH THEY might buy. IF JIM said 9. K. | AND HE was to report. | BY WIRE in secret code. eee NOW—ENTER the villain. A SLIPPERY crook. GOT WIND of it. One of Seattle’s Oldest Established Dental Offices Special arrangements for out-of-town patients whose time is limited. AND TRAILED Jim down, FOR OIL COPIED OFF his code. AND BRIBED a boob. IN THE telegraph branch, 80 THE crook cold get. ric! terflelds. A wonder’ kish and AND WORK a hold-up, gether ‘in “ee that's wh, i Chesterfle THE EARLIEST word AND CORNER stock. Modern methods — high-class dentistry —low | prices. These we offer you. Electro Painless Dentists Laboring People’s Dentists J. RB. VAN AUKEN, Manager Located for years ut 8, BE, Corner First agd Pike, Phone Main 2565 % Over Owl Drug Sfbre. cross a master mind IT LOOKED like easy coin. BUT JIM got wise. REW away his coda, * be ae AND WHEN, he, sent, THE FINAL. dope. HE FOILED the villain, | THE MESSAGE just said. “CHESTERFIELD.” AND HI8 directors knew, THAT ALL vas well, | WITH THOSE oll wells, ee men know, THAT “CHESTERFIELD” meang, | “THEY SATISFY.” oe 6 OU'LL know yon've “struck {1 when you discover Ches You'll say “they satisfy,” ful blend~the pick of Tur Domestic tobaccos—put to n the Chesterfield way — y “they satisfy.” And the 1d blend can not be copied! Hart Schaffner & Marx Clothes Shop} . NOW OFF "THESE clothes are worth very much more; we paid the highest prices ever known for them. We’re not paying any attention to the cost now. We're trying to make prices very much lower for you and we're forgetting our profit to do it. That’s the whole story. Cor. Second and Seneca

Other pages from this issue: