The Seattle Star Newspaper, December 23, 1920, Page 12

Soi i PAGE 12 SEATTLE HOCKEY ROMPS HOME WITH EASY 7 TO 2 WIN .OVER VICTORIA For one period Victoria’s hockey club put up a pretty good fight with the Seattle seven at the local puck opener at the Arena last night, but then their defense cracked and Seattle’s crew rang up seven goals before the evening was over. Seattle 7, Victoria 2. fined to Victoria ‘ice thruout thgee sessions. ttle outskated, outchecked and Outplayed the visitors thruout, the Poor condition of the Aristocrats causing their downfall, The work of Frank Foyston, Se Qttle forward, and Roy Rickey, de fense man, stood out. Foyston & brilliant exhibition of stick handling and scored two goals, Rickey put up a fine game on the @efense and scored two goals, RILEY SCORES QUICKLY Seattle counted the first goal be fore the spectators had settled back Mm their seats, Riley pushing the into the nets after a mixup tn front of the Victoria goal, just 19! Seconds afthr the puck hai been |) faced for the first stime. | Play then ranged up and down The Ice with Holmes, in the Seattle "Bets, making a pair of beautiful Stops. Just before the gong, how- » Harry Mecking drove a shot the left side of the ice from The blue line that hit Holmes’ pads and slipped into the twine and the Period ended with the score even up. | Ing the Victoria men, but the beefy | Away from the goal by heavy body. @hecking during this session. RICKEY SCORES PRETTY GOAL Roy Rickey put Seattle in the Yead after seven minutes of play in the second period when he carried the down the ice, lost it to the Victoria} defense and then hooked when it slipped away in a im front of the .goal past for Seattle's second counter. Was a pretty shot and Rickey Was out of position when he scored scored the next Seattle goal ‘@even minutes Inter when he stick his way past W. Loughlin QBd sent a torrid shot past Fowler. Play speeded up just before the! and Rowe came within an ace Scoring another goal, but missed 7 inches. Seattle was gradually taking the upper hand. in this session. shot into the nets. duped the Victoria defense. two minutes later and sent for Seattle's fifth tally. FORCES ‘Seattle was now forcing the play on took a pot shot at the goal the puck rebounded from 's pads. Foyston followed thru @@ the shot and caught the puck on rebound, minutes later on a pass from | le. Dunderdale pulled out of the nets, passed to Moose counted the goal. Foyston scored Seattle's final goal @8 & rebound from the fence on a pass from Morris just before the final gong. ‘The same teams will mix again in Victoria Christmas afternoon, Lineup and Summary ‘Vletorts. Right Defense ~ Rover... Lett Wing... 1. Meeking Center..... Dunderdale Right Wing Oatman Score by Periods Scoring period—(1), Seattle, Riley, 0:19: ‘Victoria, H. Meeking from Oatman, . A period—(3) Seattle, Rickey, TiBE: (4) Seattle, Riley, 6:65. Third period—(5) Seattle, Morris, 2:17 Beattie, Rickey, 2 (1) Beattie, on, 7:10; (8) Victoria, Johnaon from Dunderdaie, 2 (9) Beattie, Foyston from Morris, 5:10 Seattle, Tobin for Morris wughiin tor H. Meeking Mortis for Murray Victoria, H. Mecking for Genge Third pericd—Beattle, Riley for Mur- ; Murray for Rows, Tobin for Foystons Foyaton tor Walker: Rowe for Murray! for WH. Mesking: ©. ing for Dunderdaie; H. Meeking for johnson; Dunderdale for G. Meeking Johnaon for W. Loughlin; W. Loughiin for Johnson. Penalties Fitet period—Seattle, Tobin, 2 minutes Beqond period—feattic, Murray, 2 min- joria, C. Laughlin, 3 minutes. Officials ree—-Mickey lon. Timakeeper— Wright. Goal judges—Charles jamilton and Roy Kittrick . Happy Holmes was given = horseshoe just before the game last night. Muzz Murray and Charley Tobin, Se- Aitie xpares, got in the game a couple Of times, and looked tairly good. Gordon Meeking the much heralded Victoria newcomer, didn't get on the iée until the last period, and he didn’t show anything startling Big Jim Kiley and Moone Johnsom had several interesting tet-a-tetes om the ice. It was about 50-50, Pod Genge, the big Victoria defenses man, had to leave the toe in the first Baliga when ne got w nasty cut on the 4, A vig house was on hand to seo the fire? tiff of the seuson. “Moose Jobnaon had his poke check working overtime, aad be was by tar the Sffective Victorian on the defense. | Frank M Victoria managed to score| WASHINGTON officials goal in the final period, the sion session was a rout for the Mets. coach for the University of Wash locals annexed four more coun-| ington, there's no reason In the world the same from The Star at any time, | or from the Arena office. this session when he hooked the | present coach of the championship | out of position, in front of the Everett high school team, shouldn't | who are planning to enter The Star's goal, and pivoted, een tns | have the inside track for the posl-|tourney at Pope Sibley’s, to be held |tion. Bagshaw, year in and year out, wonderful effort and com | has produced teams which have dem: stickhandled his way down piay football, Second goal of the evening past | self, Bagshaw should be given con r | sideration. { jartes, | Stecher, who was taken to a hospital | physician, announced today. Stecher’s The local team took the offensive in the last two periods and play was practically con- PRELIMINARIES MAY TAKE EDGE OFF OF DEMPSEY-CARPENTIER BATTLE There's always something to wor | Beattlo's forwards were outskat.| der about in boxing Stock in the $500,000 championahtp Victoria defense kept the home boys! show between Dempsey and Carpen- tier has been acting bearish since n's tworound kayo of Joe Beckett, the Briton, and Demp sey's delayed knockout sock in the Bill Brennan affair, Moran looms as a possible obstacle! that Carpentier may be asked to get over before he returns to this coun try, while Dempsey has already agreed to give the 260-pound biond Jess Willard another chance to win back what he lost at Toledo, 1 BY LEO #. WHEN THE UNIVERSITY OF to appoint the next why Enoch Bagshaw, former Uni ersity of Washington player, and onstrated that they know how to A formér Wathington man him He is not asking for the | Job, but it's understood that if the right inducements are mide to him, he will accept the varsity berth. There ix no sense in Washington} experimenting with another Eastern | coach. We have a man within 60] miles of Seattle, who ts well quall-| fied to take the position. We're not saying for a minute that Bagshaw will step in and win the Coast cham- pionship in a year, but if Washing: ton teams are coached by Bagshaw and are defeated, it will not be be cause they do not know the funda mentals of football. ° SEATTLE ICE SKATERS plan ning to enter The Star's ice races: which open at the Arena next month. | should remember that the meet is Open to amateurs only. Entries are now open and can be mailed to the sporting editor of The Star, or they) lwill be accepted at the Arena office.|ed in the city winning the tom of a There will be a series of prelimin- and it will be neceswary for each finalist to win a preliminary be-| CLEVELAND EVERETT, Dec. 23—The Everett; high school footbal team will meet the Cleveland East Tech high school at Everett New Year's Day. Faculty Manager, Corbally, with the Everett team th San Francisco, en route North from their recent} game with the Long Beach high school, completed arrangements for the tilt. The Cleveland cleven left the Ohio city late last evening, accord-| ing to a report received here this! LEWIS PUTS STECHER “OUT” OMAHA, Neb, Deo, 23.—Jo0e today suffering from a severe attack of neuritis, will be out of the wrestling game for the remainder of the winter, Dr. G. W. Dishing, his left arm is affected and he ts in great pain. | “Strangler” Lewis’ head lock, with which he wrested the championship from Stecher in New York recently, fg blamed by Dr. Dishong for Stech er’s condition. “SOX SIGN SEMI-PROS CHICAGO, Dec. 28.—Two semi prow have been signed by the Chi- cago American league team, They are Wiret Basernan George Bubson and Pitcher Harry Haney. BASKETER, TOO PRINCETON, N. J., Dec. 23.—Bob LeGendre, popular cholce for All: America and by many football erit- ics, is sald to be just as fast on the basketball floor as he was on the gridiron. ON THE HUNT PITTSBURG, Pa., Dec, 23.—Wash- ington and Jefferson are in the mar- ket for a football coach. The alumni ness was his 116 rounds of beautiful voxing before | a in one-round finish of | '> Fo" - " z a veges vag ocke Dempeey’s wa 15,000 wildly partiean fans that chok Bockett peey that no condo: > into sew | details of the races will bg published | of his left hand was broken t football | from time to time. ing lcover the cost of the trophiex This . MEETS EVERETT JAN. 1 THE Is Detroit picking a bloom-; er in naming Ty Cobb man-|his ager of its ball club? fide depuel N. Y. BOY TAKES TITLE BY DECISION BY HENRY L. FARRELL on other clubs, The final score was the ity There was nothing for the judges | to do but remove the purple robes of | |royalty from the broad. muscular | | shoulders of the New Orleans diming tive and drape them over the thin, |bony frame of a new champion. The superman propaganda for carpentier and Dempaey doden't ring as true as it did Critios aren't so sure but what Wil lard may take the spangles off the ‘ title holder, and that Moran might | KY NL WAS dethrone the Frenchman if they | ee ree een ped, out-boxed, out-| Pree rere wees cee eee oeene . i and out-fought Herman in Carpentier’s chief claim on great. | PU" ed Madison Square roof. Lynch led the fighting all the way and in only two rounds did the} former champion earn anything like | a margin over the new kin Two rounds, the first and eighth man could stay in the ring and live more than three or four rounds. These sideshow preliminaries might break up the pipe dream of the fight syndicate before they pull off the main go, }m eleventh, Herman's, but the rest was nothing but Lynch—arms and hands bouncing off the covered up Italian. were | wee a turtle. He pulled himself in behind lynch blaze away at him. } JOF BREAKS THUMB | teas In the second round Lynch let fy with a left that beunced off Her hee Further | man‘s head with a thud. The thumb). the} blow. Minus the left jab that took | the heart out of Jack Bharkey in his) last fight, Lynch had to rely on his right and he made excellent use of it. The first two rounds were Jost “feelers,” Lynch seeming to be back ward about taking the fight to Her- man. LASSEN fore competing for the cup. Any Pacer want further information ¢an obtain} AND POCKET BILLARD players next month, should remember that 14-ball-rack tourney pool will be play- ed. Entries for this tourney are coming in a bit faster A charge of 50 cents per player ie being taxed to fortnne ahead for him and his charge, thumped Lynch on the back and won't come out.” From then on Lynch 414 go get him. Herman waa on the defensive all the time. HERMAN SHOWS AMBITION In the tenth round, he started, but almost immnediately stopped. Lynch Jooked tired and weary in the tenth, | and Herman for the first time eMtw ed some ambition. He drew blood from the pale, ghost-like figure in front of him and when the ttle crimson stream’ trickled down Lynch's chin, the champion seemed to get courage, Lynch came back revived In the 11th round and kept up his lead, Her man knew he was losing. He would have tried for a knockout, but Lynch wan trying for the same thing, and Pete wan too busy trying to nave his own jaw. NO SIGNS OF BATTLE When the 15th round ended both were on their feet. Outside of the will be the only ccat to tue players. And “pool” players of ordinary abil ity don't have to be afraid of play. ing with “slickers,” because there | will be two divisions, with the better players being put In the Class A di vision, and the lesser lights In Class the Further Information regnrding this meet will also be published from time to time in The Star, or can be ob- tained at The Star or at Pope Sib ley's. wy IT WOULD BE a wise feature for the city basketball league officials to complete arrangements at once for the Puget Sound title series with the winners of the Tacoma city league, inaugurated by The Star last season. The games drew big crowds both in Seattle and in Tacoma. Each city wan to have staged a game, the third game, if necessary, being play. coin, but as MacDougall-Gouthwicks’ crack five won both games, only two were necessary Uttle cut on Lynch's lip and red 1 ——— ————" | punch marks on both bodies, neither EAST TECH fighter showed any scars of the battle. Gross receipts of the fight were $74,881 from 13,962 paid adminsions Herman received $27,346, out of which he had to pay Lynch $7,500 for taking the title away from him. Gov ernment taxes amounted to $7,488 and the state tax $3,744. Prices of from $2 to $10 were charged for ad minsion Billiard Entry I wish to enter The Star's city pocket billiard tourney. Inclosed please find 50 cents for entry fee. (NAME)... cocccessrececoessecss+ (Addreas) (Telephone) ....... Entries clone January 12. Entries can be mailed to The Star or will be accepted at Pope Sibley’s. Stamps will be accepted for entry fee. morning from the school superin- tendent, Arthur Wilson. The East Tech team will arrive in Fverett Thursday, December 20. Everett is considered the high school grid champions of the West of the Rocky mountain regions, while it is generally conceded that the strong East Tech team is the best in the Fast Shortly after final arrangements for the big game were made orders for reserved seats began to come in. FAST DRAW IN SACRAMENTO SACRAMENTO, Cal., Dec, 23 Walker and Felix Villamore, San Francisco bantams, fought a draw here last night in the main event of a benefit boxing show. Bobby Ertie, Oakland, beat Jimmy Roche, of San Franciaco. “You'll Always | ’ says the Good Judge y\) Al ind” That you get more genuine satisfaction at less cost when you use this class of tobacco. , A small chew lasts so muchlonger than a big chew of the And the full, rich real to taste gives a long lasting chewing satisfaction. ordinary kind. Any man who uses the Real Tobacco Chew will tell you that. q , Put up in two styles W-B CUT is a long fine-qut tobacco has raised $20,000 for the purpose of getting © wound coaching system, Coach Morrow says he hag resicned for keeps. ae RIGHT CUT is a short-cut tobacco SEATTLE | trouble were even; two rounds, the tenth and | Hkookwm American Can ( Herman emulated the example of | CS0ohs wig a.shell of gloves and elbows and let | pos, Marche ton. c Carl will meet Joe Burman, Chicago, for the third time in a 10-round bout here January 19, Matt Hinkel, fieht! promoter, announced today be the rubber bout, as each man is credited with a victory RUTH ARRIVES tion PORTLAND, Portland Beavers will train at Santa Marla, Cal. announcement Walter McCredie. But now that he is turning hand and his {managing the club on which times to manage and has| self. often had rumpuses with fel- In his younger low teammates and the play-| days T. City The outlook for the Elks elub in| good coming City antlered jaet night trie No. 2 the placed on STAR the is cooler-headed now and|load. Detroit has failed to get| manager. If the ’ are increased by the duties of s the great hitting|a manager as Speaker's have not the| been, the Tigers will soon be | the|a regular ball club again— that is, brain to No more temperamental|he has starred so long, his will be an asset to him as a} Pry and ball player ever wore the|temperamental qualities may|manager. Anyhow, it will be|TOW it wai spiked shoes than the Georgia|be either an asset or a lias |interesting to watch him, |power of the club Peach. He has been hard at) bility, depending upon him-| He is smart. He has cout- pitchers—that brought playing ’s temper kept him in| business. © much of the time, but Wins Bantam Crown From Pete Herman CITY PIN | DONOVA HOPES TO PULL OUT OF CELLAR No. 8—Th league basketball race is much brighter than it was! at the start of last season. The | “Tramp” Murphy from the Phoenix team of The Star league last year and George Smith, of Washington Murphy, who herd has afded former Univer luminary. the All NEW YORK, Dee. Beneath | City five as a guard, is a powerful the bantam crown the wide Celtic|piayer who is improving at the grin of a New York “harp” beamed) game all of the time. He ts not this morning only @ good defensive player, but Joseph Aloysius Lynch, soldier,| he proved a bear on the offensive, truck driver, model home boy @M4/ay he ranked as the best scoring the idol of “LAttle E on the West | puarda in the city last mason. B) iw the best boy in the world at Smith, who plays center, should 18 pound |also prove @ valu man for the Just as he won the championship | wis He's @ tall, rangy fellow who! three years ax jo Herman, Se | covers the floor well and he's a olive hued Italian bootblack, lost it 7 last night-—on a decision wing are the scores of the Com. | league games lied on the Ideal 2 The On) 9108 mie me ree eo on North weet om ae “ os | PORTLAND, Ore, Deo. 23,—After Tefore the third round. thé Roly receiving @ terrific walloplng at the Poly Eddie Mead, seeing fame and) hands of Joe Benjamin for five rounds, Harry Schuman surprising comeback at the Milwau kie arena lart night, and outpointed “You! have to go get ‘im, Joe He | his opponent in a couple of the can Benjamin was cision at the end of the 10th. Schuman waa knocked down ‘twice in the second round, taking counts of six and four, and wa@knocked to staged « given the de floor twice in the later rounds, jciston going to Bunker. Frankie Murphy Madden in the fife, scheduled 10-frame event. Ad Mackie received the call over! Joe Dunn in the four-round curtain raiser. TREMAINE TO but quickly regained hin feet Harlan Bunker and Ole Anderson statwed a fast 10-round bout, the de | stopped Lioyd round of their BOX BURMAN ‘LEVELAND, Tremaine, Ohje, Deo 23.-~ Cleveland bantam, It will FROM CUBA KEY WEST, Fla, Dee. other home run for Leaving Cuba flat on ita back after | & demonstration of clouting, “Babe” and Mra. Ruth landed here today en | route home for a Christmas celebra. } batting demon wil! hunting in Maine early in January, he sald. The n “Babe” Ruth. go PORTLAND TO TRAIN in 19) Ore., made IN CAL. Dec, 23.—The 21, according to an by Manager age Outlook An-| THURSDAY, DPCE ‘BIG SHOWS RACTION IN perhaps his old stubbornness | good pitchers, Even when will ripen into a firmness that they won three pennants in a| age. He would have sue-|team under the wire. ceeded in any other line of | role of an outfield playin, Ty is shouldering a big’ Cobb, like Tris Speaker of | ing y | the Indians, will be cast in the|troit team—namely a pitch- ing staff. pmem 23, 1920. P| Georgian’s powers if he can get the miss- linder of the ‘De ¢ e Elks Club shot. Wh more, he's ex TEAMS IN perienéed and that's what counts jtot in the City leagne CTION The question of forwards probably bother the Elks some, al tho they haven't made any definite | a “al announcement yet as to who will act 4* running mate for Harvey CITY LEAGUE STANDINGS “out of the cellar by next Oe M Mons wae one of the fiv Piayed. Won. Lost. Pet.|tober” is the far flung battle cry of |leading scorers tn the league last] oi. we 4 oer ght neg the so-called once Wild Bill Donovan, season and he should be just as N. Brooks... 39 2 % new leader of the Phillies. 4 good this year, Ruds's Care « eee oe Gavvy Cravath tried to make The Elke are pretty well fixed 30 something out of a low-ebb ball club for ¢uards with Murphy on the job Bo |and couldn't. . to help out Tim Burke and Maris u ry Wild Bill cant do any worse than ~ Heth Burke and Maris are good 17 at he did and it is doubtful if the players, ao 4 job can be handled any better uniew A better line will be had on the 4“ o President Baker loosens up on the antlered outfit when they loosen up & bit with news about their team. ‘The battle between the Elks , league leaders, and the Pagie will hold the center of the stage in the city bowling league tonight. The Eagles, holding out in fifth place at the present time, are coming to the front rapidly and they should make things warm for the Elke outfit. ‘This match will be played on the Ideal alleys. While this tiff is go ing on tue E. N. Brooks agerega tion, but two games behind the Elks }No, 1 team, will roll the Elks No. |3 team on the Orpheum alleys. The A new regulation was adopted for| Elks No. 3 five is occupying fourth the City Basketball league at the| place in the race at present, nine meeting last night which will settle| games behind first honors. all diaputes regarding ineligibility Rube's Cafe will meet the Cheasty The new regulation read, “Any! give on the player who is or has been employed! jas @ coach or physical director, or | are rolling good scores these days. who in identified with any league un-| der the jurisdiction of the national| Huppe® Cafe, which hed a bed baseball comminsion is ineligible to|"#>t last Thursday, should win compete. Any player who accepts | MEainet orl bod gape nd = bol be pe : phe a ee pa a ae ee enn tatbi Payne basketball) resent. This match will also be The oMfciais for the coming season |"*4 0” the Ideal alleys. | were elected leat night. ‘The Hike No. 2 team will mix A.C. Pelton, @irector of high schoo! | With the Union Tailor crew at the athletics, was elected president of | Elke alleys, while the Denby Truck the league. Squad will tangle with the Lumber- Rarl Fry, president of the Crystal, men on the same alleys Swimming club, was elected vice) The complete schedule in a nut president. ‘ | shell followe: Harry Cook, well known local eport | follower, waa the choice for treas | urer, T. O. Hoagland was clected as secretary-treasurer of (he organiza- tion. All the league teams are practicing | bard and are expected to be in good trim when the season opens Janu- gh : FAST GAME FUN FOR GAVVY ‘The Northern Life team of the SALT LAKE, Utah, Deo. 33.—Fans |City basketball league went down to here believe that their pastime next | defeat before the strong Knights of weanon will be watching Gavvy Cra- | Columbus five on the K. of C. floor vath smack ‘em over the wall. Old | last night by a 45-17 count. Wooden Shoes liked the Philly park,| The game was fast, but the su- but the Salt Lake fences are even | perior checking of the Caseys spelled 1 Clower. |defeat for the City league five, LEAGUE ADOPTS | | Bike No 2 vat Denby Truck ve Bike N CASEYS WIN Lumnbermen. Ale; 7” ve. KE. N. Brooks, | | / Only two shoppin | | | i “Cheast cash only well-known money bag. Not a wheel business office of the Phils towards getting new talent for over @ year. The 1920 choice fry of the minors in already picked pretty close to the bone. Donovan to pick from. So whether the cellar champ any climbing in whether or not the men higher come thru with the legal tender go on a still hunt for players. buck isn’t up to Wild BIL Back in 1907-5-9 Donovan pitched) the Detroit Tigers to three succes: sive pennants almost single-handed, He was born years ago. Donovan managed the Jersey City Ideal alleys and they|Skeeters in the new International, are favored to win. The Cafe men| league last year. circumstances succeeds him as manager in Skeeter village. NEW YORK, Dec, 23.—Pete man, championship last night Lynch, was to sail today for where he is to meet Jimmy V fiyweight champion, bout January 13. “The bout is on, as far as I kr There was nothing in the +4 requiring us to bring a title into fight,” Sam Goldman, manager of, ex-champion, said today. 7 Where Men Would Have You Buy . days left! Come early so that you will have plenty of time to select the present he will really appreciate. Men like to say their clothing and furnishings come from a “man’s” store. That’s why they would have you buy their Christmas gifts here. They, know Cheasty’s offers the smartest and best. $85 Suits and Overcoats, now $56.70 Neckwear $80 Suits and Overcoats, now $53.35 Reefers $75 Suits and Overcoats, now $50.00 Handkerchiefs $70 Suits and Overcoats, now $46.70 Gloves ~ $65 Suits and Overcoats, now $43.35 Belts $60 Suits and Overcoats, now $40.00 Belt Buckles $55 Suits and Overcoats, now $36.70 Ouff Links $50 Suits and Overcoats, now $33.35 Scarf Pins $45 Suits and Overcoats, now $30.00 Cigarette Gases $40 Suits and Overcoats, now $26.70 Full Dress Sets $35 Suits and Overceats, now $23.35 Eom Sets $30 Suits and Overcoats, now $20.00 Garters House Coats, Lounging Robes and Underwear Fancy Vests included Shirts “Values Tell’ has turned in the ‘That doesn't leave much for 1921 depends @ in Philadelphia 44 > & By @ queer f Patey Don ; who lost the bantan to Hats and Caps Umbrellas Canes Trunks Suit Cases Hand Bags Hat Boxes Fitted Suit Cases Work Baskets Auto Lunch Cases Auto Robes Auto Trunks Safety Razors Sweaters Golf Hose