The Seattle Star Newspaper, November 18, 1920, Page 14

a WALTER M’CREDIE WOULD BE WELCOMED AS PILOT FOR SEATTLE SIW ASHES F the Seattle ball club can come to terms with Walter McCredie, Portland pilot for the Seattle fandom. past few years, the deal would be highly satisfactory to McCredie is undoubtedly one of the smartest minor league managers in the business and is rated as “smarter” than a lot of big league pil ots, The tall Scot has been in the Coast league for a long time and he knows Coast for Portland during the! last few sea- sons the Me- Credies have tightened the purse a Credie cou! Coast league with a string ‘of youngsters. hero have been all kinds of Tumors that the MocCredies plan fo eel! their Portland franchise Boon and the names of Prexy Me- “Gi, of the Indianapolis club, and Clyde Wares, Seattle manager last Year, have been most prominently Mentioned as the new owners of the Portland franchise > - With the nucleus for a strone “team that would be turned over to him and with the players com ing from the big show to Seattle fom the Cincinnati deals, McCredie should be able to give Seattle a team that would be in the fight ell the way. ‘The new pilot ts expected to be @amed any day, Wares isn't con- out of the running by any and Seattle fans sbouldn’t ———@ surprised if the little fellow is heading the Siwashes next Prexy Kreprer, who ts now 1 Angeles testifying before the jury im the Coast scandal, expected to re home soon and he should some interesting news re outlook for the Si report that was sent out from City the other day that fet Lake franchise would be at the annual Coast league : to be held at Sacramento F soon as the grand jury investi r are completed at Los An- iS MAY Jack Adams, Seattle receiver. iy quit the game. He was op on for hernia in Los Ar the other day and it all upon the final outcome of operation whether or not Jack be with Seattle again next He suffered considerably the ailment while playing during the past summer. would leave a gap in the catching department if he to quit. T SALT LAKE ‘Three candidates have been prom- ly mentioned as ponsibilities the managership of the Salt club next year to succeed Johnson, who goes to the o White Sox. They are Jim- Austin, the veteran St. Louis Neel Corhan, San Fran-| and Bill Leard, for- Beattie pilot. All three men| for the . league A = a | i E Ikely will go fn the near future, fe an independent and always ready wide, wide world thinks, The cause “explosion” 4a a. Sacramento Ty Cobb's opin- iid p\tc our recollection, has Tom O'Rourke league needs from A to Z. He used to turn out winners when the Portland fans were supporting their club, but the deal Rickey is trying to put|ting by” In the majors, it ts not across with Killefer for Bill Pertion,|at all improbable that Richey did ) ck Angel moundeman, Inasmuch|buy him for Killefer, whore team jas Mann is slipping and just “get-' needs My chasers. Mc-} DARTMOUTH ELEVEN HAS TRIO OF ALL-AMERICAN CANDIDATES BY TOM OLSEN HHREE CANDIDATES for the mythical All-American grid team will come West as members of the Dart- mouth football team to play the University of Washington eleven here the Saturday following Thanksgiving. Captain Jimmy Robertson, half; Bill Cunningham, center, and Gus Sonnenberg, tackle, are the trio of stars who are considered eligible for this honorary eleven. Robertson has been playing a spectacular game in the offensive, defensive and kicking lines, and his come-back, after breaking his shoulder in the first game of the season, is remarkable. The work of this trio. was especially noticeable in the recent Cornell-Darfmouth game in New York city. A sport writer of the New York Sun believes that the three are practically cinches for the mythical team. Dartmouth plays their last game in the East of the year Saturday against Brown University at Boston. The Green squad, with coaches, trainers and managers, leave immedi- ately after the Brown game for Seattle. They stop off at Chicago for a day and arrive here on Thanksgiving Eve. MULDOON | “MATICS TO ASK OuT RICKEY SUSPENSION Pilot Pete Muldoon, %f the Seattle Hockey club, will ask for the im definite suspension of Roy Rickey, Seattle defense man, the annual meeting of the Coast Hockey asso ciation, to be held at Vancouver, B. ©. Friday. Muldoon will ask this action inasmuch aa Rickey, who in supposed to be the property of the Seattle Hockey ¢lub, has deciared hia intention of playing with the Toronto outlaws this year, As for the other coast.players that were involved in the estory printed in The Star Wednesday re garding Skinner, one of the Adams | boys and Meeking, jumping to the | new team, Muldoon says that Vah- couver has the signed contracts of both Adams boys and Skinner, while Meeking has turned in his papers properly John Hancocked to the Vic- | THE SEATTLE STAR aon Ohio State vs. Illimois in “Big Ten” Titl Yor the third straight time Ohio State and Illinois will battle it out for the “Big Ten” gridiron football championship. This The game is billed for Saturday. ated by Wisconsin. A tie or win for Ohio gives the Buckeye team the honors, while an Illinois win will tie these two teams with Wisconsin for first place. Will Operate Again This Season Tukey Shoot | WHENTHEWATER SRoUGH year the tilt will be staged at Columbus, O. clean bill so far, while [linois has been defe ft | Star Cage League SEVEN CAGE TEAMS IN CIRCUIT The Star City Basketball league will operate again this sehwon along the same lines that governed the ol cult last season This was decided at second Meeting of the league len weven teams informed The Star that they WHEN--November 21, 1920 (the Sunday before Thankagtving). WHERE—Fort Lawton range. Take Fort Lawton car to end of line, Ask where the range is and then follow the notse, Autos take Magnolia boulevard thru the fort. Range is on the north side of the fort TIME, tickets sold after 3:30 p. m. stops sharp at 4 p, m. RAIN OR SHINE, BRING YOUR LUNCH. Beginning at 9 a m. No Shooting CONDITIONS RIFLE—Any old rifle that shoots to the front. would enter the league It seema as if there has been an- other reuit organized. A dele gate ff this elreulf, a fellow named Smith, of the F ’ club, at tended The Star session and asked the cooperation of The Star teams in the formation of one city league to be run by an independent board. A committee, consisting of Clay Hite, C. W. Beiter and a represen j tative of The Star sports department waa appointed to confer with the new organization's committee as soon ae they delegated the same to The Star league. It seems as if both leagues are working toward the name end—the betterment of basketball—and one league may be-formed if the new bedy can work out a plan with The Star league committee satisfactory to ‘The Star league. The Star league ts an organteed body an@ ita rules and regulations can not be changed unless by @ vote of two-thirds of the teams entered. ‘The teams represented at last night's session eald that they were satisfied with the manner in which The Star league was carried thru last season and that they wanted The Star to supervise thelr cireuit again. Which we will As the cirouft has not been def. initely made up as yet, final organ tation plane won't be laid until De- cember 1, when the next meeting of the league wil! be held. Entries will be closed at that time ted on the range except where the The league will be governed ty-an|road crosses at the 600-yard mark. executive committes appointed by |The one machine at the firing point The Star of three men not interest |in the club office and is there by ed in The Star or the league, and by special permission. the officers elected by the team CHAS. C. FINN. mana, and by the constitution | secretary, Seattle Rifle and Revolver and byiaws made up by the teams) Arsociation, 410 Colman Building. themselves. No guns permitted to be load. ‘The only thing that The Star plans ed, alimed of snapped behind the to do for the league is to take care! firing ling for fwors and for rtereen aed | ~ RITA MEYERS IS NET QUEEN barred. AMMUNITION—-Any old ammoni on. bulleta. RESTS—No artificial reat of any kind, Gun «ling ts not considered a rest and is permitted. POSITION--Prone for small plate; Ke plate E200 yards TARGETS—4 inches squar®, to be shot at off-hand; 2% inches square to be ehot at prone. How do you get » turkey? Bust a plate or knock it down. How much tarkey? Fight pounds Limit on turkeys? Het you your life! Positively only four to a customer. How much to take » hand? Sighting shots, five Gc) cents per each ‘Turkey shota, twenty-five C5 conte per each. Wil) rifles and ammunition be Not at all. Bring your own; don't even depend on being able to borrow any at the range. No competitor allowed to shoot for any other person than him- anit. PLEASE NOTE—No autos permit draw up its schedule, Two floors have been definitely lined up. Most of the gamen will be played at Crystal Pool and some of the others at the Collins playfield | nouse, Another floor is in line but | definite plans for ite use have not | been completed | ‘The Star league is stil open for entries. Any team that wants to play basketball in The Star circuit | should get In touch with the sporting editor of The Star as soon as ponsi ble to make arrangements for the feason. Star-Woodland Park Tennis tourney, won the university girls’ tennis championahip recently. She defeat- @1 Dorothy Little, another Star run- ner up, by the score of 62, 7-5. Another women's tennis tourna-| ment will be held in the spring, ac cording to present plans. HOCKEY AT WASHINGTON Women's hockey teams will be an-| nounced at the university the Mon-| day following Thanksgiving vacation by Mina Helen MacKinnon of the phyxical culture department. "NOTHER SIX-DAY RACE NEW YORK, Nov. SPREAD “OIL” University of Montana students) write members of the University of Washington Knights of the Hook In Appreciation of the kind treatment given their team when they played| in Seattle recently. WILL INVADE N. Y. NEW YORK, Nov, 1%.—-The baw ketball team of the Tome ool, of Port Deposit, Md, undisputed champs of the South, is planning to 18—The 224 into the ring a» @ rival of Madison event. A race has been scheduled for November 21 to 27. SIGHTS—Any old sighte—pothing | ‘game at Rita Meyers, runner up in The) Regiment Armory has thrown its lid) | Square Garden in the six-day bicycle | toriaeclub, One of the other important ses sions of the league meeting Friday will be the naming of the opening) date and the drawing up of the schedule for the coming season, Pete says he expects to call the) Seattle team out for practice for the| first time this season about Decem-! | ber 15 and hints that he is after a! | new defense man who will make the | | fans forget all about Rickey if he) CARISTY (FIATHEMSOV SARANAC LAKE, N, Y., Nov, 18. —Christy Mathewron is winning his biggest game—the fight against tuberculosis. Dr. Packard, his phy- sician, has informed Mrs. Mathewson the chances are now in her hus band's favor, Gaa treatments, start- 4 late in August, have brought a marked change for the better in the condition of “Big Six.” “His tempera- ture is normal and he is gaining In strength,” says Mrs, Mathewson. Meanwhile, the months be has been sick have brought a tremendous volw@ne of messages from bank presi denta, diplomats, boys and every- Invade Greater New York. Invita | tons have been sent to local mana gore to arrange games, COBB SCOUTS SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 18—Ty Cobb is doing sorhething elne benidex ) showing the Coasters his assortment | of slides and speeds. He's looking over recruits for Detrolt. STONEHAM AGAIN NEW YORK, Noy. 18.—The stock: | holders of the National Exhibition Co., operating the New York Giants, | have again elected Charles A. Stone- ham president. tonight. Fisher, army champten, boxes Grant Randalls, of Tacoma, in the seani-windup. coma ino six~t \ EAdie Mead, mansger of Andy Chaney Baatern featherweight, is sanding broad cast a “reward” bulletin for the “cap- ture” of Johnay Kilbane, featherweight |champlon, offering who cam get Kilbane Farmer Lodge promising Minnesota heavyweight, is now boxing regularly with Tom Gibbona, the Bt. Paul phenom. Lodge is coming to the front fast in the ranks. body, showing that the world hasn't forgotten the great baseball pitcher. WON'T PLAY “RUBBER” SYRACUSE, Nov. 18-—Washing. RECORD BIKE. PURSE NEW YORK, Nov. 18 Tex Rick- ard will offer the largest purse ever hung up for a sixday biceygle race when the 29th annual event gets ton and Jefferson will not be on the | Away at Madison Square Garden, De Syracuse football schedule next year, |cember 5 to 11 according to Syracuse officials. Last | 4 year W. and J, beat Syracuse 13 to 0) and this year Syracuse turned the tables to @ 14 to 0 tune. BILLIARD RECORD NEW YORK, Noy. 18.—Charley | Petergon, fancy billiard shot expert of St. Louis, ran 1,020 points in five minutes and forty seconds, for a reo | ord. That's going at the rate of | NEED NO “CARPET” CHICAGO, Nov. 18.—“Not one member of the Illinois team has ever been up before me for disciplinary action,” said Dean Clark, of the Uni- versity of [linols, at @ amoker re cently. ACK STRANGLE AND BODY SCISSORS ‘ToUGA ENOUGH ON LAND GUT ten Feet Unven No explosive or incendiary| WATER —— Writ! | HAR WHOL! AWFULLY SIMPLE AND SIMPLY AWFUL Fryes of the Pacific coast grid fans will turn to the Btanford-California Berkeley Saturday, which decides the Pacific coast conference | football champions for this season. Stanford and California are the bit- terest rivals and are the traditional “enemies” of Coast football, The seating capacity for this game will only be 28,000, and from indica- Uons only @ small percentage of those wanting to see the big tilt will be allowed the privilege ‘The punting and drop kicking of “Dink” Templeton will be one of Stanford's best beta, California, by ite wonderful record #0 far thin season, is @ slight favorite to win the tlt, but the boys who are betting against the Cards are hard to find. In the other big game on the Const schedule for Saturday, Oregon and “CALL VARSITY TRAPSHOOTERS Roy Turner, president of the Unt- versity of Washington Rifle club, has called a meeting of the trap- shooters of the university for Fri- day noon in room 217, Commerce hall, Plans for making the Univer. nity club a member of the Pacific Coast Rifle association will be dis cussed. FOX HUNTERS MEET CRAB ORCHARD, Ky. Nov. 18.— Five bundred fox hunters from ev- ery Southern state and from Ohio, New Jersey, Indiana, New York, Col- orado, Pennsylvania, Ulinois, Massa- ball has laying | been patented which can be inflated and deflated at will, chusetts, Wisconsin and Panama took part in the annual convention of the National Fox Hunters’ associ ation. ant strongest plate knows, fe) “There's IO C REAL PAINLESS DENTISTS Rone i Whalebess Crewns ot he mouths the cob; guaran EXAMINATION FRES ect ef tecth. .......--..! nN comcaber Sonar? e504, Amalgam Filing ...--...-++-----' Open faadaye From © to 13 ter Werting Fespte ‘RATE DENTI ‘Cupbatee STS Preces-Patsress Oh More Real Satisfaction” | heavyweight thres points per second or 180 per minute, YALE NUMBERS ’EM NEW HAVEN, Nov. 18-—Yale has joined the now long list of college teams which ors. ‘The New York Ulobe and Commercial has the following to ray: “Only once, faltered, And in that instance he was not at Wrederick who was taken over by the veteran afte Jack Dempasy had separated him fro his senses ju one round, climbed back almost to within striking distance of the championship when Harry Wills fattened however, ae said before, Fulton's downfall. the world who can ineull ghting heart of mush, ntam champion, is certainly » “popular” bird. The other night, in Philadelphia, he was matched with ‘Terry Meitugh, and the agreement was that the weight wae to be 11 pounds, But MeHugh was two pound: overweight. Herman refused to box bim, 99 ce ] Third Ave OPPORTUNITY STARWANTADS e numbering the play. | SERVICE and SAFETY $400,000.00 Capital WE SELL DRAFTS ON ALL PARTS OF THE WORLD Open Saturday Evenings 6 to 8 P. M. IN OUR OWN BUILDING At Pine Street, Corner Fourth Avenue says the Good Judge In a Iittlé’of the Real To- bacco Chew, than you ever got out of the ordinary kind. The good rich taste lasts so long you don’t need a fresh chew nearly as often—that’s why it costs you less to chew this class of tobacco. Any man who uses the Real nae you it. Put ap in two styles W-B CUT is a long fine-cut tobacco RIGHT CUT is a short-cut tobacco e Battle Ohio State has come thru the season with a BY RIPLEY Stanford-California Title Tiff Saturday Few Games Left On 1920 Coast Grid List ' the Aggies will tangle at Eugene.! Washington Farmerg. 4 The rivalry between the two Oregon) The game on the Coast Thanks @j teams is very keen, and @ record) giving day that attracts the attem crowd will be on hand to view the/tion is the Oregon-University tilt, | Southern California game | Oregon is a slight favorite to win.| Whether the Unt | are idle for that date | sity of Nebraska. | The Nebraskans are represented | for the big game New Year's day. by & powerful eleven, and the Pull-/ Elmer Henderson, | man team will go inté the game with University of California | the odds against them. ‘Thetr decie- | former Broadway high echoot ive victory over the Oregon Aggies and is well known is local last week put new hopes into the! circles. =Cheasty’s Y% OFF Makes Our Clothing as Low as $26.25, Notice Our Sale Prices Regular Special Regular Special Price { , Now Price $60.00. $65.00. $70.00. $75.00. $85.00. .......$63.75 You Know These Lines Kuppenheimer Good Clothes Dunlap Hats Burberry Overcoats Manhattan Shirts . And Companion Offerings Bathrobes, Dressing Gowns and Smoking Jackets All 25% Off “Values Tell’’ — Cheast OUNG MEN S WEAR Now $45.00 $55.00. ¢