The Seattle Star Newspaper, December 21, 1920, Page 12

+ thos of the meets to be staged by " again published as follows: VANCOUVER, B, C., Dee, walked off with the first game of the Pacific Coast puck race here last night, defeating Seattle 2 to 0 Play was fast and hard th tiff in the second period when! Harris worked the puck into} the nets on a pass from Dun- ean after 14 minutes of play. Cook scored three minutes later. | The last period was hard f thruout with Seattle trying desper Aately to score, but Lehman's wor @erful play in the nets saved the game for the home guard. Desireau, Vancouver's new wing Playing his first professional hockey game, put up a bangup brand of The Mets’ combinational play fea tured the game and the individual | Work of Riley and Morris for the! Visitors also featured | The Lineap | Beattia BH. Holmes i. Tahman | Rowe apt. 1 Rickey A J, Riley .-- N ¥. Foyston 1 B Morris F. Harris J, Walker - A. 8k Cc. Ton: sire M. Murray W. Adame First Period — { Goals None | Penalties None ons—Tobdin for Morrie; J Skinner; W. Adams for ria for Tobin { Vancouver, Harris from Duncen, 3. Vancouver, Cook, 3:47. Penalties —Ne Bubstitutions—-Desiraan for Wo Ad Z Adams for Skinner; Murray for Kiley. | W. Adams for Dosireaa | Third Period | Geate—None Penalticn—Nona | . Sudstitutions Desireau for W Adame; W. A Beattle will open the loca! season tomorrow night, playing Victoria at} the Arena. These two squads will then shift to Victoria, where they play again Christmas afternoon, STAR | MEETS | There still seems to be some doubt ‘among ice racers and “pool” players in Beattie as to the rules and regula ‘The Star during the month of Janu ary. ‘To make the rules clear they are ICE RACES ‘The Star ice races will be held at the Arena between periods of the) hockey games. The first prelim: | will be staged January 5, races are open to al! amateur enter the meet af that is ry is to fill out an entry blank ig published every day in The} Star, or it can be obtained at the office. There are no charges ‘These blanks, when prop: | out, can be mailed to the hema of The Star, or will jed at the Arena office. ‘There will be a series of prelimi. | naries, the number to be determined | trophy. ‘The Preliminaries will be eight taps around the Arena and the finals ‘will be 10. POCKET BILLIARD TOTRNEY ‘The Star's pocket billiard or “pool” tourney will be staged at Pope-Sib- ley’s parlors and will get under way about the second week in January. It is open to all players. A charge of 50 cents is made for each! Player in order to cover the expense | of the cups to be given the winness, | “POOL” ENTRIES Entry blanks are published every @ay in The Star, or they can be ob- tained at Pope-Sibley’s. These blanks when properly filled out, will be ac- cepted at Pope-Sibley’s, or they can! be mailed to the sporting editor of ‘The Star. Stamps or checks will be accepted for payment of the entry fee. ‘The rules for the ee iteelt | follow: ‘The entries will be divided into | two classes, according to ability Chase Sibley and E. T. Pope to de-| ide in which division the players are to be listed. Regular 14-ball tourney pool will be played with 50 points constituting @ game. The tourney will be on the eliratha- | tion plan, one game being played in each round. | ROUND | ROBIN } When the four best players in each division have been determined they will play a round robin for the title 10 points constituting a gaMe. In case of a tie the winger will be de termined by high average A cup will be given the winners of | oth divisions, and a cut will! be given the sunnersup in| both divisions, The latter will be donated by the Brunswick-Balke-Col- | lender Co. Tee race entries will close January 2 and the billiard entries will close; January 12. I wish to enter The Star's city pocket billiard tourney. Incloned please find 60 cents for entry fee. (Name) (Adaress) (Telephone) .--0-——----—. Entries clone January 12. Entries can be mailed to The Star or will be accepted at Pope. Bibley’s. Stamps will be accepted for entry to. |Broadway stars, ketball in The Star league last year | | ite VANCOUVER TAKES OPENING HOCKEY TILT FROM LOCALS BY 2-0 COUNT | 21.—Scoring two goals in t ruout the game. JUS SUGGESTION FOR GEORGES | LITHO Jack Dempsey earned the victory over Bil Brennan by the kayo route, after « dozen of rounds of hard fighting, contending Irishman who received The fact that Brennan has given the and hardest fights suggests that he might make a mighty good choice for Georges Carpentier's sparring into trafhing for bis show. Some experts are of the opinion make a more even match than Dern Carpentier is next in order to furnish the entertainment for the cham worse than engage Leo P. pion, he might do a lot heavyweight to show him how to Dempsey Brennan could demonstrate to everything that he has learned fro If, when Carpentier comes match, he sticks to his own © ring, Brennan could wise him up in a lot of litte minor and major de tails on how best to play with the No, 1—N¢ The Northern Life Insurance Com. pany is lining up a team that should make a lot of noise in the city league and they should finish mighty clone to the top. The way Northern Life team will have a pow erful scoring team with one of the best guard combinations in the city. And there will be plenty of speed Look over this } ¢ La Fray, George La Fray, Latta, Al Wheaton. CENTERS Diek Munson, Abby Burrows, Jim | Rice. GUARDS Grover Kertis, George Overton, Bill Graham, Frank Williams, How- ard Morrill. Not a bad looking lineup a-tall. The La Fray brothers, former played good for the Spalding team. Louie ranks as one of the best forwards in the city while George isn’t far behind. Wheaton and Latta are newcom ers to the city cage circuit, Wheaton | being a Broadway high school stu dent and Latta a former member of once more under the management of Eddie Marino Frankie Murphy, of Denver, will box Lloyd Madden, ter, a return £0 on the sa r phy wen an un popular the last time they boxed. Billy Wright, local weiter, will box Joe Simonich six rounds in the main event at Tacoma a week from Thure~ day. They boxed a 1?-round draw im Batte about a year ago. With boi Tommy 8! is planning ting Ortega an: OHIO PRO GRIDDERS HEAD WEST AKRON, ©., second championship team to the Pacific Coast this week The Akron Pros, world’s pro- fessional champions, leave Thursday | for a six weeks’ tour of Pacific Coast cities, The week following Ohio State's w Year's day battle with Califor nia, the Pros are scheduled to show | lish Peter I and I tick and their wares at Pasadena jm of his ms e in one of the There will be 21 persens in the | Subdivisions of th nendorf farm party leaving here, including the/of the late James m Ali Haggin wives of seve members of the|in Kentucky team. Practically the entire pro| The Whitney establishment of |team is included. 1920 has Meveloped no outstanding —_—— _ ——e | stars, such as Artful in 1904, or Burgomaster was in 1905, or Colin was in 1907, or Man o' War was in 1919 and again in 1920. It has been merely an establisment of good, use ful horses 1". As regards earnings, the season of 1920 waa far and away the best Mr Whitney's stable ever has known. In Wed., Dee. 22, 8:30 P. M. Sharp Admission $1.10, $1.40, $1.75 (Tax Included) Reserved Seats now on sale at the Arena Office, 1210 Fifth Ave, Phone Main 2493. Reserva tions not called for by 4 o'clock Wednesday will be canceled and resold. ICE SKATING Christmas Holiday Special Sessions Daily —i Evening 8:15-103 Vaneouver eounted the only tallies of the this country to prepare for the bic | ntrymen for sparring mates, not be able to appreciate American boxing ‘until after he gets in the City Cage Outlook things line up now the! bas | Dec, A—@hio sends | football | second Vancouver he period, TA it was the the plaudits of the customers. champion two of his longest partner when the Frenchman goes that Brennan and Carpentier would mpsey and the foreigner. But since Miynn’s brave stay 12 rownds—more or lew—with Georges the American touch and | n the champion. | he will socking champion. | Keeping the professional | taint out of amateur athletics has always been more or less of a problem, Schools, in. their zeal to | turn out winning teams, some. j times step over the dividing line in order to enroll and sep star players. Several schools have been charged with not living up to the amateur rule football in THE SEATTLE STAR FOOTBALL FACES CROSSROADS--WHICH WAY IS GAME GOING? this season, | bie The Missouri state confer-| game “according to Hoyle” in ence threw four of its mem-|the matter of salaried players bers out bodily because of the| It may be a good “Samari ineligibility of players, tan” act for rich alumni to Pittsburg handed Georgia) pay the yenses of star play Tech the “goodbye, don’t come | ers, but it has a bad influence again,” salutation following|on the machinery of amateur their torrid game this year. | athletics, Two other schools have Professional football in dropped the Georgians from|Ohio seeks to restore confi their calling list dence in itself frequently by There are rumors that the | gi giving out the si tatement that|n schools aren't playing the|it observes the “hands off” | mers thru the turnstiles All of which points te the temptation of cg the game further toward policy on players still con- nected with colleges and uni versitie 1D But football has branched | fessionalism by getting sta\ out into a gigantic commercial That’s something for ft sport this season, Gate re football officials to con ide ceipts were so large that many when they meet to talk ove of the big schools are plan-| matters rege rding the dire ning to build bigger stadiums. | tion of football for 1921. In order to fill bigger sta- If football is to cease to diur winning teams are|an amateur sport it should necessary to draw the custo- revi ed on that basi Lynch Has Visions of Promised Land of Championi BANTAM TO BOX HERMAN BY DEAN SNYDER Publ sentiment which frowns on n-champing champs has done fists ana another good turn This time it rhoved Pete Her man into a 1bround title mateh with | Joe Lynch, the old New York Irishman. And on December 22 Lynch will try to change th ography of the bantam weight from New Or na to the Big Town of many pave nts and high chimneys. TEX GETS | BERRIES Tex Rickard, has arranged t the berries weual bie} atyle at the front door of his| Garden of Goid. | wh entl ed #trong | enough at 118 pou knock out Jack Sharkey, Jin i nly master, paved his way to this of portunity PARNS DOUGH NOW Three years ago he fought 1 round bout in New Orleans. His er of the purse amounted Just $63. | | Besides that he busted his hand. | times have changed since le h hae climbed within aight of the promised land. His ring earnings ng the past year reach over the & ) mark Yet success has orthern Life \head. Ie doesn't ru the West Seattle prep quintet cabarets nie Dick Munson, who was a regular | Shar and colle on the University of Washington | hie bit, Joe wal |team last year, will play center for |W. 47th at | the Insure ©. aggreeation. Mun- | DRIVES DAD'S j son is a fine scorer, plays the Moor | TRUCK well and should rank as one of the| tis father, a sister and four leading centers in the league Burrows and Rice, former Broad. way high schoo! stars, are both good men. | George Overton and Grover Kertis were the rerular guards on the Mac | Dougall. Southwick championship jteam in The Star league last year, | | Kertin being a member of the All-| city five Roth are rood guards | and they have plenty of beef and they are aggressive. BM Graham waa an ADCity guard on the Broadway Tiger team last season. Frank Williams played guard for Broadway about five years ago | and ranked as one of the best aly from the foul line in the North wont, | The other guard, Howard Morrill, | }is from the East and is new to Seat. | tle cage circles. | | The Northern Life team ts prac: | ticing every Tuesday at Broadway jhigh school and every Thursday | jwherever they can obtain foor! ots WHITNEY STABLE | EARNS | $300,000 BY HEK NEW YORK, 21, —Harry Payne Whitney heads the list of win. | Dee. ning owners of the 1920 racing sea | son. His winnings will amount to| j | | $200,000 for the year. In winning |the high turf honors this year Whit | ney will displace Commander J. K. L. Ross of Montreal who was the leader last season and the season before, in spite of the fact that the Ross horses won more money this year than they did last year, Ross’ stable finishe the year with an aggregate of a lit tle under a quarter of @ million dol jlars in earnings, Mr. Whitney has the aa of knowing that the horse | put him on top Infaction that have Not are homebred. Jone of them came from an outside ablishment. They are the prod. Jucts of the stud his distinguished father got together in the late 90s and in the first few years of the present century, The Whitney stud is one of the greatest thorobred studs in the country today, It has so far outgrown the productive |pacity of Brookdale Farm, which is in Monmouth county, New Jersey, that it has been necessary to estab. ca 1904 the when his horses raced under silks of the late Herman B. Dur yea of the death the pre ceding December of his father, Mr. Whitney led American horsemen in winnings. But his earnings that year were only $200,107 With Whisk Broom os its star per. former, the Whitney stable led again in 1913, but that weg one of racing's lean years and Whisk Broom and stable companions only 000 And the credit for the because earned remarkable winnings of the Whitney stable must £o to James Rowe, the trainer In the old d when he was with iJames K. Keene, Rowe did no more | 9 a RAG ie rk pre cee hci ” lDrothers o+ newide seats when They are all good, healthy | rooters, Th or four dats a week | Joe drives a truck for bis dad When he boxns. y he beat Sharkey a tiny| erucific was laced under the tape on! right hand. Believing this ¢ be an omen of good, he'll probably | never fight again without it, HERMAN'S TEST On several occasions Lynch bas outpointed Champion Herman. he ixn't boasting that he will be © stop him this tine, Herman is smart. He also can bit. Unies he} | beats the New Yorker his planned match with Wilde next London will get a setback don go means just $49,000 to mpton. Sharkey, too, was London trip to meet the Briton when he ran into Lynch. And now along comes Herman. Will the Crescent City: bey run} afoul of the mime bit of fl! luck? *,| BOW LERS De st ti Hi 7 F, H ail I k STRANGLE. LEWIS | EAGI ES The Elks No. 1 squad, leading ti ity bowling league by 4 nan rgin, faces a tough assignment fi The ¥. O. BKB. tearm has en COM. weeks and the Elks have to put ull the stuff on the big round baby § The EB. N. Brooks aggregats which {# holding out in second placa also plays a hard thatch, playing (hil Elks No, 3 team | ‘The complete schedule for Thu | day night follows: IDEAL ALLEYS Cheasty’s vs. Rube's ca Elks No. 1 vs. Eagles old | Orpheum vs. Rippe’s cafe, | KS’ ALLEYS vs. Union Tallorm Denby’s vs rmen ORPHEUM ALLEYS Elks No, 3 vs. E. N. Brooks CLOSE FIGHT FOR A 7 80, ”» . : Bs | SCORING HONORS Picture shows Ed “Strangler” Lewis, the new heavyweight wrestling champion, demon-| qnere's a tetanes cae al strating his famous headlock hold with which he won the title from Joe Stecher. staged for the individual high Championship matches don’t Al-, The title match was virtually a work of the tired contender, That | img mark in the city circuit. OD WAYS run true to DOPE between the Strangler’s head-| Was a year ago. nell, of the Bagies, heads the In fact, DOPE lowes its power to . 5 From that time on Lewis trained | With 199, Allen, of Rube's, ts patie aa and tee hk and Stecher’s body scissors! cosantiy, perfecting his tamous| With 198. Huntoon, of E. 2 0 r « doped to continue | bold. hold. And now it has brought him | !-third with 196, and Vaden, of his « refyn as czar of the mat A year ago thie same pair matched | the title laurels. No, 1, is fourth with 194, game before he met Ed “Strangler” | their strength for over thr The head-lock is a modified form — wis the other night in the Big|in New York with Stecher finally | of the strangle grip, now barred. The) BROOKS TEAM tee tomsing Lewis in a dramatic finish.| difference is that the arms are| NEARLY SCRATCH Lewis mpilled that dope in exactly | Three minutes before the fall the Né-| grapevined about the head instead of| me BE, N. Brooks team is 2 1 hour 41 nutes and 66 seconds| braskan staggered around the rir he peck. Bo that’s tt Stacher | secagch. That ta to ony that a 4 Wah cena ar the coe cae sustering from the vinolike grip of | will return to Dodge, Neb. minus bis! two of thelr men are averaging The strength of the new and the eadlock which he had just) ty Lewis will splash his name | 155 ping. £ dep champ Hes in dif t parte | escaped. Lewis sought a final show m the billboards of matdom. 'T i of thelr muscled bodies power|down by leaping at her, but! DOPE is now turned in his all: j ale eve Se Me Sigkitads inte tibet. "| apni chalian land-te aan atone FD ecapediband "| shooting 184. With Huntoon in Stecher's tn in bix pion hin cha) and he made hort Bs game their handicap is but ong . ; “ ” | — WOULD “BAN E GIANTS NOT i{ Ice Race Entry ! P ] ~ _ JOHNSON AFTER HORNSBY || | vie to eater The stare 4 NEW YORK, Dec. 21.-Claiming| NEW YORK, Dec. 21.—"We have|| nual foe races. I have never that Ban Johnson, president of the | not purchased Rogers Hornsby, and|| C#¥Sd"money-tor ice racing, American ieague, hax always beeh| we are not overly anxious to acquire! | ce against Judge Landis, and is “open-| nim now.” Joseph O’Brien, secretary Sale tie dalaatan Gnade pd old league sores,” to embarrass|of the New York Giants, said today, || A@@rese o Claude Hobertson from the Dallas |'h® new commissioner of baseball, |'M answer to a report that the ag! (Telephone) club, of the Texas league. Col. T. I. Houston, part owner of |1Uls star had been sold to them. pee 2 z Barry Hooper, cram ootfieider, witt be the New York Yanka, in a statement silane ae oben seg bag towne ber Entries may be mailed to Jer of ihe Boston Red Bon, s0- | ¢ o el oe e Star or will be at sing 40 Haus Dintye eee manenée all for the elimination of Johnson | price, We needed him badly then, accepted January tn The Lon the Stranger things than thie have hap- pened. Pullman Game Has Not Been Called Off—Meisnest That the assertions published in some local newspapers regard ing the calling off of the Wash ington State-University of Wash ington game in the Stadium Thanksgiving is absolutely un trug, Graduate Manager Darwin Mdenest, ofthe University of Washington emphatically declared yesterday The game with the Cougars here Thankagtving day, Insteng of being ¢ off, is a certainty rding to Meisnest talk about the proposed ¢ of the West’ is most imaginative,” Meisnest declar ‘and I'm inctined to belie t the Pacific Coast conference will exist as it has before during the coming football season.” BRITISH BOXERS READY NEW YORK, Dee. 21.—Three Lon don “bobbies” were quartered today at the New York Police club, on Riverside drive, getting ready to par ticipate in the amateur boxing show of the International Sporting: club, next month. The party consists of Inspector Arthur J. Spriggs, of Constable Jack Stanley, 11 and heavyweight champion of the Lon. don px foree, and Harry Mallin, the middleweight champion. NEW ORLEANS, La, Dec, 21 Pal Moran, New Orleans, and Johnny Dundee, New York, fought 15 fast rounds to a draw here fore “ small crowd. last night be than train Rowe has been the the breeding and prices of Harry But since 1913 director of both the racing enter Whitney te pt Charactertees our methods tn every transaction, and our eus tomers are accorded every cour tesy consistent with sound busi. ness Judgment. 4% Yuta om Savings Accounts Acevunte Bubfect to Check Are Cor- dally Invited Payne Peoples Savings Bank SEOOND AVE. AND PIKE @r, aN set for a), the Beantown club. from the game. Arena office, but we do not now,” he said. Jean Dubus. alleged to be somewhat involved im th Roger recently to get fi Abe Attell, Hresnahan Dubac's release fol lowed. “Hipider” Tanm, yeterss Lake plicher, dean of Const thie Malt says he will Mereed, Cal. “Kia™ = Etherteld, the ¢?-year-old manager of the Little B bathe and wayne he feele like ot again, * to play utility roles for the | SHANNON BESTS | | CHARLIE WHITE y 8, reo, *2 Adi nd? LOG, Doe 'ni— ta pecial Price outpointed Charlie White, of Chicago, $30 Suits and Overcoats at now....$20.00 in Semt TomNee here last night $35 Suits and Overcoats at 35 now... .$23.35 and Overcoats at now... .$26.70 and Overcoats at now....$30.00 Imported Manila Cigar emal” ts, that your ickel and pénny makes worth more than s "ER. 5 for 300 | f itcctors Handkerchiefs ar Cuff Links. Scarf Pins. ette ti at very x ove able prices, Ma Cigarette Case: es your selection Full Dress Set - B32 now, WOOLLEY & C0., Inc. 1109 Third Ave, Seatiloe Tuxedo Sets... Hosie Underwear Shirts....... tmas Gifts That Please fRUSS TORTURE Can be eliminated by wearing the Lundbe: ri Rupture Support. We give free trial to prove its superiority, A. LUNDBERG CO. ‘hisd Ay Beattln |G zs and Overcoats House Coats, Bath Robes, Lounging Robes, Fancy Vests T5e to $3.75 eeeees 7B@ Up - $2.63 to $7.13 ..37¢ to $3.75 ...30¢ to T5¢ - $1.13 to $15.00 .. 81.13 to — heasty Cheasty’s If It’s a Man for whom you are buying a Christmas gift, come to the Store of Choicess4 where you will be surrounded with things he would choose himself. Our experienced salesmen will gladly assist yous _ ssmisisiaisieess: at now... . $33.35 and Overcoats at 3: now... .$36.70 and Overcoats at 3 now... .$40.00 its and Overcoats at : now. .. .$43.35 and Overcoats at ‘ now... .$46.70 5S and Overcoats at Be Se S Ort now... .850.00 i ‘ $80 Suits and Overcoats at 334 @ Off, now... .$53.35 ‘ High Grade $85 Suits and Overcoats at 3343% Off, now....$56.70 Included Removal Sale Prices for Furnishings 57¢ to $4.88 0 to $15.00 Hats and Caps. Umbrellas... -$1.50 to $20.63 -$1.50 to $11.25 i --.:..12¢ to $1.88 — Canes ....94¢ to $12.38 Xmas Gifts Gloves...... ..$1.13 to $18.80 Trunk 35.63 to 3206. 25 Roxea of 36 fol Belts..... Bl¢ to SL88 suit C .$9.38 to $56.25 wrapped pipe 8, Belt Buckl Se¢ to $7.50 Hand I - $16.88 to $56.25 Hat Boxes........ $11.25 to $16.88 Fitted Suit Cases. $41.25, to $112.50 Work Baskets...............,.$20.63 Auto Lunch Cases.$25.00 to $41.25 Auto Robes........$8.63 to $20.63 Auto Trunks - $26.25 to $37.50 Safety Razors....... $3. 75 to $7.50 Sweaters -$4.50 to $18.75 Golf Hose -- $2.25 to $3.38 ++. 83.75 to $7.13 **Values Tell’’ Get Him Something Useful ¢