The Seattle Star Newspaper, December 18, 1920, Page 10

PAGE 10 a a Evere BAGSHAW ELEVEN WINS, 28-0 LONG BEACH, Cal., Dec. 18—Everett High of Wash- ington is proud possessor to- pion of the Pacific Coast by virtne of the complete and convincing triumph yesterday over Long Beach high by a score of 28 to 0. Enoch Bagshaw’s eleven layed a wonderful game and ed to win. Their ter- tific smashing and charging overwhelmed the Jack Rab- bits. Outweighed, they Jumped in with ® Vengeance at the outset and up @et the Culifornians in the first quarter, in which they put over two ‘touchdowns Long Beach's sturty Bine was sent sprawling about Meld time and again. ‘The passing of Wilson of Everett ‘was a work of art, and thelr re @eiving was spectacular. Halfback “Wilson and Captain Sherman, of the Snvaders, were the outstanding stars The second Everett touchdown the} tt Prep Gridders Win Coast Championshig \Jack Dempsey Willl Be Seattle Vi Seattle visitor next week. | | ing ibility F THE CITY RASK City Cage League Is Off on Wrong Track BALL ASSOCIATION follows the policy regard. | re recommended at the mpecial meeting of the | board of supervisors yesterday on the status of players in the league | |they aro taking the wrong road tn the matter. of pla The supervisors dectded | Friday to recommend to the board of managers at the next meeting of | the league that the present @ection in the constitution now reading th “all players must be eligible for A. A. U. registration” be changed to re players are eligible with the exception of those who are paid | day of the title of prep cham-| for playing or teaching basketball tn any capacity.” are drawing a pretty One line ef discrimination. A man | that | they t 4 It seeme to un that a pro | feasional whether he is paid money for basketball or baseball, There are only about three proposed ruling. jis a semi-pro players | BY A. F, CHICAGO, | was on his way W league, league could do well In making the cfreuft strictly A. A. U everybody to pley, barring only these players who are paid for playing | league games and forfeiting the franchise of those teams so paying their DEMPSEY’S EAR IS EXAMINED BY SPECIALISTS; | BOTHERS CHAMPION Dee. sey, world’s heavyweight champion, er four A league ts either ARRISON 18.—Jack Demp- ent today, wearing ‘Was the prettiest play of the day./, lett ear which wouldn’t funetion From the Everett 42-yard line Wu fon hurled a long pass to Westrom, | ‘who, racing at top speed, caught the pigskin on the tips of his fin gers and sped over the goal line. normally. ‘The champion nothing sertousty said there was wrong with the tn ternal ear, and refused to discnas bis secret appointment with Dr. Fred Everett displayed a choice assort:| ponine, noted specialist, of Niles, ment of plays but its aertal offen sive accounted for three of its four touchdowns. ‘Twice Long Beach had oppor tunities to score, but Everett's Powerful defense hurled back the geasiders both times When the final whintle sounded and dusk was closing down on the field, the urwal hilarious mob of Long Beach students was noticeably @bsent. The most conspicuous fig- ure on the field was Coach Bag @haw of Everett. He dashed up nd down the sidefines, waving «a hed fedora hat and screeching the top of his lungs. Reteree, J. Abbett. Tmpire, Field juden, MH Gillette L Hall; Perry for Le for Lawson; Hall for ‘Lawson for Jetton Sibley’s. KANE TO LEAD HARVARD CAMBRIDGE, Masa, Dec. 18.— Keith Kane has been elected cap- tain of the Harvard football team for 1971. Give the Boy ; A Real Bike for Christmas Buy toys at a Toy Store but be sure your Bicycle comes from @ BICYCLE STORE. Your boy or girl is entitled to Many years of and will actually give them. And you get a written FIVE YEAR GUARANTEE from the makers that means ex- actly what it says. Choose your DAYTON tomorrow on TERMS TO suIT Crqz ca, 1116-1118 Pike Street m | Mich. yesterday, ampion’s brief | last night by ano’ R. R. Morria, | CANT HEAR 80 WELL well when the oo: rected toward the and thru Chicago, Rewspaper men a’ going thro the here last night at the hotel where nine, holidays with his ‘The ear was examined during the stay tm Chicago ther specialist, Dr. Nearly everyone who tatked with Jack, discovered he couldn't hear as nverstion was db south side car as when on the other side Dempsey did everything pomible to cover his movements during hie trip to Niles altho usually the champion is placed on exhibition to nd followers when city, Scores of Jack's friends waiting to meet him} were when the champion failed to show disappointed bis manager, Jack Kearna, was staying. Apparently authentic reports were that while in Chicago, Dempsey was again in consultation with Dr. Ro Dempeey finally was found at the railroad station just as he was) —-4 7 § To" | about to board the train which was Wilson, Westrom,|t carry him to Salt Lake City,| folks, Dr. Morris arrived at the station about the time Dempsey showed up, DOC SAYS IT WILL HEAL Foley, cog Uewch—Latebrre tor) having been called by Kearns, Dr. Morris gave the ear @ rather superficial examination and said NEW YORK, Dec. 18.—Fuctional strife again was The old fires of rampant todty in Entries can be mailed te The |/the American league following the Star or will be accepted at Pope |/ annual longue meeting here. battle kindled last winter broke out anew when Chartes Comiskey and Ha Custom in owners annually ington; Phil Ball, leagues were left and then Shibe, weight champion, rry Frazee were left off the board of directors. alternating the ctub on the board was set axkde and Clark ‘Griffith, Wash- St. Louis; James C. Dunn, Cleveland, and Jacob Rup pert, New York, were named. When Ruppert noticed his two col- off, he resigned Philadelphia, was named in his place ENTRIES SPEED UP FOR MEET Entries are speeding up for The Star lee race and The Star pocket billiard meet to be held next month. The entry blanks are published dafly on this sport ‘page, and should ot 6 cents is be sent in to the sport editor as earty as ponnible. An entry feg charged for the pocket billiard tourney. POCATELLO, Idaho, Dec. n— Gordon McKay, the local light-heary lost a decision to | Al Sommers of Portland, in their 12- round bout here last night. Sole Importers 1109 Third Ave. Seattle players affected There should be no unjust discrimination. tn the city by this newly & strictly amateur league or else It The or ene allow there were a couple of stitches tatren in It, but that & weeld probably heal all right. Kearns and Dempsey fiecunsd the ear at length. They dectared that it was tnjured In Dempaey’s fucht with BUl Brennan in New York, not by a punch but by the challenger when he butted the champion with his head. Dempsey apparently didot have the ear treated immediately after the fight. He went to Kenton Harbor and an abecesw started, due to the injury. It took about 10 days in tensive treatment to effect a cure Many good reasons were advanced today why Dempsey and his triepds should do everything powsible "to make the ear appear not seriously injured, the main one betng that [it would be @ target of future op- | ponents. EVIDENCE OF DEAFNESS An evidence of the apparent deat nem of the car was seen just an | Dempsey was about to beard the jtrain here Dempsey wae walking |down the station platform when a friend came up behind him on the left mide and maid, in a fairty loud Yoler: “Oh, Jack!” aJek didn’t turn around or give other evidence he beard. ‘The man had to call several tirrine, on each occasion in a louder tone, until finally Jack turned quickly and answered. A reporter came up to Demprey, on hin left side, and maid in a fairly loud voloe: “What do you think of your chaners of beating Willard? |No answer. The reporter started to |Fepeat the question, when it appar ently dawned on Dempecy what had Deen sald, and he turned and an swerd quickly, am tf to throw off any sgepicion he might not hear well: “They are all hard nute—they are all hard, my boy.” 7 Weague team, and Hon, Rippe is joing mome ef his that they can’ BX Brooks team haw gained = fot fame on the Bika Mo. William and Darts beth shot goed games Thursday. Roartog BT! Muse certainty bad his Tks No. 3 team pepped in that lant game Phureday. Hvery man over Caltoratth, of Cheasty’n, shat smy- ae et coontstentiy, rolling 133, ‘The Bagion & strome front these days, since they have added Wirt= With Tom O/DooneN, Schaneman, Smith and Buck completing the team, they are hard te beat (/Donnet! has gene tuto the teed tn tn- dividual average, All alleys look ailke jie him now. Allen, Hyntoon and Vanden are still contenders, however, Kimo Jones, the well knewn bering commissioner, just can't seem to knock ‘om over intely. Something must be wrong. Fini! Koch rotied 129 in bin leet game Tharsday. Put something on that pill, Benti, oF you'll beat Willar's 109 yee. ‘The American Cnn Co. temm looks @ let stronger with Long ke the Hineup. “Ike Ia aimant = teamn tm him Those twe young bewlers—dnapp and Clingenpest, on the Lambermen’s No. 2 team-—are coming to the front faat. An- other year or so and they'll be hard to deat. They could pick = team from the Gasoline league thet would be hard te beat with auch bewlers as iS gone, Jonen, Nicoina and a few more f the beys who have been ® nasty mineralite, A girls along Gasoline Row MoGurie, in the Danker® leeun, mayen he doran’t think much of Stuaser’s bow! tng In the league games, but he's a tough bird to beat after the lea chen, ANNUAL SHOOT AT GUN CLUB The members of the Seattle Gun ctub will enjoy the annual Christmas turkey shoot at the club's Fort Law- ton grounds Sunday, THE SEATTLE STAR go back to movie work fi WISTERCEL WILL FILL INFIELD GAP UYING ‘Tex Wis terzil, one of the best third mck ers in the Coast keague, from the Portland club should prove to be a mighty prof table Lirvestment for Beattie The mie of fammy Bohne, who cowered the hot corner for the Stwashes last season, left a dik | — = tle infield land with the purchase of Wintersil the biggest problem the Siwashes faced for the conring season has | Deen sotved. |18 sTRADY - PLAYER Wistersl t» not the finatry tall | player that Bohne is, but be ts a | ateady player, fielding well, throw- }ing with the best of them, and, be sides that, he's a good hitter and has & good basetall head. The locals had to pay « etiff wum of money for the Portland star, but Revertheless the locals should profit by it They profited last year when they payed a lot of cotn for Brick | Fildred and they should coin results on the Wistersil deal. SHORTSTOP 18 QUESTION | Shortstop is now the onty question- jablo berth in the Beattie infield. Rod Murphy will take care of firet, Kenworthy will do the keystone work and Wisters!) will take care of the third base work. Young EMiott may make @ go of the shortstop berth, but the Seattle officials are tn hopes of Janding a better man before the Coast league starting whistle | Diows next spring. | Kenworthy and Prexy Klepper, who are attending the annual Coast week, may swing another deal or #0 before the conference is over. | PORTLAND FACES REAL TASK Finishing the 1920 season tn Mast Place and then getting rid of the only real ball players that they own ed, the Portland Beavers face a tough task when i comes to turn |ing out a real ball etub next spring |The mile of Wistersii to Seattle, George Maisel to Chicago and Lew Blue to Detroit toak the best play ors the Reavers owned. If they |eould only make a deal that would send Suds Sutherland to some other | Dick Cox, the Beavers might wreck |their ball club properly. GROVER LIKES | FITTERY Roy Grover, Sacramento third sacker, who is working in Seattle during the winter, is a strong booster for Paul Fittery, the Sacre mento southpaw, “Fittery pitehed wonderful ball |during the last few weeks of the year,” mys Grover, “and he would have won more games during the been well, He has everything— plenty of stuff, a good head, and he's & good fielder and a fair hitter While Paul inn't as young as he used to be, I think that he could still go to the big show and win a lot of ball games during the next fow weasons EXPECT NEWS ON CINCY DEAL Seattle fans can expect definite hewn soon on the players that Cin: cinnatl owes the tribe on the Bren- ton-Bohne deal, The Reds owe us five players and Manager Kenworthy is counting strongly on at least one or two men expected to come to the Const. asked on the players first, the names cannot be announced at this time, altho the locals have high hopes of landing Elmer Jacobs, the big right-hander, from the Reds. gap tn the Seat) and | lengue meeting at Sacramento this|; club and another deal getting rid of | early part of the season tf he had| Because waivers must be! Jack Dempsey, world’s heavyweight champion, will be 1 New York, where he boxed Bill Brennan last Tuesday. Dempsey will leave for San Francisco from Seattle, from whence he will 's next bout will be with Jess Willard, from whom he won the title last ye The bout will be 15 rounds to a decision and will be held March 17 in New York. Seattle and Vancouver to Open Puck Race Monda Will Holmes Keep Up Record? Seattle Goalie Is Made Captain ‘or a few weeks. Dempse l[ Whitman’s 1921 Grid Outlook Is Bright | The Whitman football |] team will lose only one man by graduation. The Missionary grid outlook for the coming season is ood. The onty man to graduate tn Capt. Garver, forward passer de || luxe, Garver ts remembered by, |T Beattie fans as the man on thé throwing end of the many passes used against Washington by Whit an in their game here last Oc Manager Miller Huggins, of the Mew York Yanks, has made an offer of & goodly chunk of oim, with Wally Tipp first secker, and George Mog- | ridge, southpaw ‘burier, | to Commie Mack, of the Philly A) star third mecker turned him dewn cotd. After piloting the Akron oteb te fourth 0 firet moker, Obie eum iting. He gare pe reason for While hitting phared a De role to bie the piteber ue baseball Inet year, or toro, Hat wae borie turned in by Walter wan at since he entered Ue Ameriong league, 14 years nao Kenntek, former Vancowver hit fer 23¢ for the Reading and slammed out 22 home runs tying Dan frowser, of the eame club fer the heme run honors | ute ‘The Taltimore etub ted the league in hitting, with @ team mark of 218, while Akron plied ap & team stick average of ‘208 Pitching mast have bern given an ;ewful Grubbing im the Internationa: last | eumaner | Inet Tentiey, of Haltimera was the tending harler of the year, winning 1¢ games and loring thren Me also played first base, and in 146 games Jack banged out a stick mark of 377, Oaishing fourth the lst. ong these bite he eb jected were 29 doubles, 12 triples and 20 here rune “Nabe” Rath made $18,000 bare nat the Chicses White Mulligan, turned the deal down. ‘The Japanens Mikado basebatl tenm, Nn entertain with | day ntene ™ | McCARTHY WON'T TAKE PREXY JOB SACRAMENTO, Cal, Deo 18— The Pacific Coast Baseball league magnates, holding their annual meet ing here, were a bit puxsied today an to what they would do as a remult of the refusal of President William H. MeCarthy to aceept the position | of prenident.af the league for another term, despite an offer to double his | salary. McCarthy armouneed he would step aside, it waa understood, when four magnates showed opposition to his reelection. When he made the announcement, however, the four op- posing magnates joined in offering him the job at $10,000, instead of $5,000 a year, but early today Mo Carthy was still standing firm. GOLF RUINED BY WIND With the wind blowing in al at |rections some 35 members of the Seattle Golf club playing In the monthly medal competition last Sat urday located their little white pills in bunkers and traps that their nitgt licks had never worked In before. The new discoveries were evident- ly not well thought of as only two cards were turned in, one being an | 8612-74 by M. M. McHiwaine, and | the other an 85-10-75 by F. C. Ayer. ‘Welcome news to local golfers war announced yesterday at the meeting of the members of the Harlington Goif and Country club when it was unanimously agreed to continue play on the Black river course another year, Most of the property was recently purchased by the Chicago-Milwaukee railway corporation, with the pro- vino that the Karlington club could use it until 1922, Figuratively speaking, the Bar lingtonians will move to the Ingle wood course, which is now under GOOD NEWS FOR LOCAL GOLFERS ; construction. and according to pres- | ent plans will be opened for play jnext July or August. | Dreading tho idea of no golf for six months or facing the congested | conditions at Beacon Hill, the Bar |lngton mashie artists quickly de |eided that the old “happy hunting |grounds” would be used next year. Final arrangements will be mado at a meeting to be held next week: |The general meeting for election of officers will be some time in Janu lary BY ALEX C. ROSE “It's a long lane that has no turm along the straight and narrow pass twist, ‘This reference is to Roy's search of golfing honors—his every-day life we know nothing of. most every tournament, bat when the crucial game is staged the other fellow wins and packs off Roy's am: bitions, cups and fama, ‘The "teenth epirode tn thi fine but luckless golfer’s adventures, or von | Stein defeated him in the final round ago that has no signs of even a little | of the president's cup competition, at | the North nd links, by 2 up in the 36 holes of play. | Weather conditions were far from | favorable when these two survivors Out at the Senttle Gotf club he ia| started off from the first tee, but, | a sure semi-finalist or finalist in al. | like all good golfers, the elements did | not spol] their game, | The difference in their handicaps set Campbell start, but at the end of the morning off with a “six*up"| round It was cut to “three.” Stein went after his opponent ing,” and Roy Campbell is #tiN going | tures, ended last Sunday, when Bon | strong in the early part of the after | at the fifth hole. From this point on the match see- | sawed along in “one-up, all-square, | one-down” fashion, With but three holes left to play, | Stein was successful in holing his jstymied putt on the 16th green, which placed him one-up again, npbell had a chanee to even the match on the next hole, But his four- quit as manager | noon journey, and not only wiped off | the “three down,” but took the lead | | ORILLA COPS CLOSE CAGE GO Orifia kept its state clean in the Northwest cage league by downing | in a thrilling battle on the | Nelwon (4) | Anderson (4) |T. Liston (2>.. ° MH lLaston - oes Hjertoms (2) Badstitutes: G. Gooding for Simma (2). Reterse—Ken Thomas ‘The. Renton club walked off with their opening game by handing the Bothell team a 20to12 licking at | Renton Wednesday. | Here's the complete schedule for the Northwestern league for the rest lof the season: DECEMBER 18 | Werth Rend at Preston | Palle City at Snoqualmie Fata | DECKMBREE 22 Fethen at Preston at Ortlia, at Renton. JANUARY 12 Morth Rend at Hothell. Falis Clty at Toit Orflla at Snoqualmie Pals Renton at Preston JANUARY 15 aL Renton. JANUARY 19 Tort Oritin JANUARY @ North Rend at Fails City Snoqualmie Fails at Preston, JANUARY 25 Telt at Bothell JANUARY 26 Orta at Renton JANUARY 28 Preston at Snoqualmie Fails JANUTRY 29 Orie at Bothell FEBRUARY 2 ‘Tet at Falls City Bnoqualmie Fa Fate City Bothen at Renton at FEBRUARY 9 Renton at Sr ¥ Watts City at Bh Orilia at Preston FEBRUARY 15 Pals City at Preston. FEBRUARY 16 ‘Tort at Menton. "ERRUARY 19 ¥ Bothell at Orita North Bend at Snoqualmie Falla FEBRUARY 23 Anoqualmie Malls at Tott. Renton at North Bend, THE FINAL ROUND; OR, RAY CAMPBELL’S GOLF JINX footer missed the cup, and a badly home stretch was Roy's last effort in his latest search for fame, for Bon | was right down the middle of the fairway and had little trouble win | ning the hole which gave him a two- up victory and the very magnificent ailver trophy donated by J, A, Swal well Like all serials, this one featuring Roy Campbell is “to be continued,” and we hope that Roy soon will reach his goal, and that “they (mean: ing player and clubs) will live happily ever after.” Nhe started playing hockey in hooked tee shot into the woods on the | PATURDAY, DMCrMnI TH, Seattle has Happy Holmes, sterling goalie, elected to captain the Seattle | team during the coming sea- been| son. Holmes has registered a) great record on the ice since| 1914. Only once has he play- ed on a team that finished lower than first in his league. The big fellow isn't very| spectacular, but he anticipates the shots and make ’em look easy. The fact that his team| is usually up in first place, is) testimonial enough to his abil- ity. Standing of Northwestern Hoop League Editor's Note: Secretary Hoagiand. || of the Northwestern league, who made up the standing of the teams herewith printed, evidently got his figures jazzed up a Uttie, as they don't Stbe, | | } | i j Renton 1 Ot | Preston —, <——t 9 | | Potnen wormed 1 | TO so. persed . 3 | Snoqualmie Falls —— @ 1 North Bend —— @ 1 Palle City ° i | FEBRUARY 26 Orttia at Falls City. Preston at Bothell. MARCH 2 ‘Tolt at Oritia, MARCH 5 Rothe at Tenton. Falls City at Snoqualmie Falls North Bend at Preston, MARCH ® Broquatmte Falls Rnoquaimie Pails Renton at Pa Orilla at Nort Preston at Toit. HITE WILL BE GOOD ‘The motion to bar Clay Hite from staging smokers in Seattle, made at the previous meeting of the Seattle boxing commission, and tabled until | Hite could appear before the body, was taken off of the table and| tossed into the waste paper basket at the commission session Friday, After the local ring bawlup had been gone over again for the steenth | time Commissioner Elmo Jones took | the floor and made a pretty speech, | the pith of which was to the effect} that Hite had been a bad boy in| staging shows without permits. Johes said that if Clay promised to | be good in the future and work with the commission he would vote | against the disbarment, however. | And Clay said he would be good, and then some more discussion fol- lowed and then Docs. Hanley and Kelton both voted against it, and Clay can now stage smokers when the ban on local boxing is lifted. During the meeting it developed that Elmo Jones’ child, or children, we do not know if there be more than one, must love Elmo as a dad. Because Elmo doesn’t believe | in whipping. He sald so last night| when Doc Kelton proposed that the | B lehto. Bothell. | Metropolitan Building company be | barred from being the scene of smokers for 90 days, Doc stating that be, himeelf, had presented the case of the commission to the build ing company some time ago and | they still persisted in not playing ball with the commission, but Elmo said it wouldn't do any good to whip ‘em. Nothing much has developed in the search of the boxing commis sion for a new building for the poor promoters to go to, And the lid will be down on boxing here for at least three weeks because Christmas eve and New Year's eve both fall on the commission meeting nights, In the meantime Seattle's tin eared fraternity and knights of the padded mitt, the latter being Jimmy Malone's favorite name for the bat- tlers, are beginning to hope that Santa Claus brings them something to eat along with his sacks of toys, bum cigars and suc! Christmas simply isn’t without “Blue d@rink.—Adr Christmas Moon"—the holiday sitor Next Weel Dempsey is en route to the Coast from couver, Ottawa. | few days and the strain on Ufy | same team that gave Seattle |by a nasty crack from Cully |close that there wasn’t | counted upon toe put up a stiff J LOCAL ICFS SEASON Tt OPEN \ DEC. 22 BY L¥O H. LASSEN HE annual Pacific Coast race will get under way in B. C., Monday with Seatie: prying the lid off with Vancouver, | ttle will enter the season the same team—plus Bernie Mo that won the const title last son, only to lose the world’s series & Seattle’s squad faces a stiff ment, as they must play three g in the first week of the season, THE METS’ SCHEDULE Monday they play Vancouver Vancouver. Wednesday the open the local season with the Arena. And Christmas af noon they tangle with cLort Victoria. r The team has been practiives ers during the coming week terrific. Because of the shorts the training period the qu the physical fitness of the te bothering Manager Muldoon ut we have had as much Uminary training as the teams,” says Muldoon, “and it take the boys long to hit stride, All of the members team worked during the months and they are In good a tion to stand the drive right no METS HAVE FAST FORWARDS The Mets will take the tow of the fastest forward hockey. Bernie Morris, bees the only right-handed shot forward line, will start at right™ Frank Foyston will hold out ter, while Big Jim Riley will left wing. Jack Walker, he of the hook will work at rover, while J Rowe and’ Roy Rickey will ts of the defense work. Holmes, the Mets’ sterling will again be on the job. There hasn't been much news from the North Vat however, will have practic hard run last season. And Mickey’ MacKay, the ward of a few years ago, is harness. Mickey was put out of the son’s stick and he is playing fi first time since then this son has since been barred fi Coast league. MacKAY DANGEROUS WHEN RIGHT MacKay, a speedy skater aggressive player, is said to as good as ever. If he is, it a lot of trouble for the opp fense, because Mickey used one of the leading scorers ‘The rest of the V: u will present faces not new t puck fans. Lehman will be nets, Lioyd Cook and Duncan defense, with Jack Adams as and MacKay at center, Smok ris at left wing and Skinner at! wing. BN Adams is Vancouver's spare, with Charley Tobin and Murray acting in that caj Seattle, Murray, by the way, hasn e elas yet. He ts expected in in to pity Mondxy, however, 4 VICTORIA HERE e? WEDNESDAY = Victoria will open the local with the Mets Wednesday While the Aristocrats finished basement last year the race choose between the three te: ter Patrick's outfit can ah Chances are that the Vic will take the ice with about team that represented Vi season. This means that Heck Fo be in the nets, Clem Moose Johnson’ on the def Loughlin at rover and Dunderd center, with Meeking at left and Eddie Oatman at right # Who will play the utility pf the Aristocrats hasn't been 1 ed up North as yet, Neither Ke nor Genge will be with the Viet team this year. PORTLAND, Dee. 18.—Chet tyre of Tacoma and the hea’ that he manages, Tiny Herman, exonerated at @ special meeting the Portland boxing commission | nigft. The trouble arose over one accusing Tiny and Chet of ting rosin or some other airing preparation on Tiny's during the recent Herman.Langt go here, . THORPE IS THRU CANTON, Ohio, Dee. 18.—< Thorpe, noted Indian football nary of other years, says he ist with football so far as playing Ice Race Entry I wish to enter The Star's Entries close January 3. Entries may be mailed to Star or will be accepted at Arena office,