The Seattle Star Newspaper, January 7, 1921, Page 14

ELKS NO. 1 INCREASE BOWLING LEAD The Lumbermen, Eiks Noa 1 and | #£. 0. B teams mado.a clean ewoep of thelr respective series of three games with the Elks No 2, Rippe’s ‘Cafe and Cheasty's teams. ‘The Dendy Trucks, Elks No. 3 and | “the Rube's Cafe teams each won two Out of three from the EB. N. Brooks, Union Tailors and Orpheum team tively, The Denby Trucks had Aigh total, with 2,990. Huntoon had high tndividual total y With 652, R. Stewart having 634 © Durnford, of the Orpheums, had | Rhigh simele came, with 242 cry LRAGUR STANDINGS Won. Lost 33 i) | om N | we L te hu H ry - ow 9T1—2990 th imi— S42 s18— 424 rr 3 us 196 full swing agato simoe the layoff for the| paper decisions over both ‘/and Lynch which he gained back in ‘nada all bowling at th He Sends His Mail to Gotham Now } last winter jot the N i) | exceeded, both times by Ty Cobb, in| Bernie Hahn Bantams are now sending their) mil to New York city instead of ow Orleans. And the trail to the Big Town il be a hot one as long as Joo ynoh wears the royal toga, | Bernie Hahn of Wheeling, W. Va, one of the boys whe has switched 4 correspondence matter from Pete | jorman'’s mail box to the “Roaring orties,’ where the new king bas j hung out his shingle, ‘The Wheeling bantam holds news Herman | that | There ts no doubt bat what = team | could be picked from the Seattle leagues te meet the winner | of the Portiaad-Spokane match that would give seid winner @ merry see sion, | The Crescent Manufacturing Co team retal league has wire tourninent 4 February § with ie er 200 citfen In the United st finish of the be wired to W £9. h bowler, mont ro for which he journament day. | of Chicago and Marry Cole will accept the challenge, they my, with « couple of weeks’ practicn All of the leagues tm the efty are tn holidays. If your gums are sore and Dieeaing di an th. ‘e specialize ‘in high- og dentistry at reason- le prices consistent with fot work. Ironclad guar- antee 15 years. Extracting absolutely without pain or bad after- effects. United Painless Dentists 608 Third Ave., cor. James Elliott 3633 1221 7 hird Ave ‘COR UNIVERSITY: TELEPHONE LEAGUE Plant Offices : 148 131 163 THE SEATTLE STAR | BAN ON “FREAKS”. CAUSED HITTING BY MWENRY L. FARRELL NEW YORK, Jan When the ban was applied to freak di John Heydler, 1 jonal league, said “Watch ‘em hit next season.” They did bit all thru the majors And minors, according to the 1920 batting averages, Forty-two players hit 200 or bet ter in the American league, 20 in the National league, $1 in the American association and 26 in the Western league, AT COMPARISONS HOW Comparison of the last four yearn |! shows almost double the number of $00 hitters in the American league. In 1917 there wore 11, tn 1918 19, in 1919 27, and last season 42. ational league barely went over its 1919 mark, Nine hit .300 in 1917, 6 in 1918, 16 im 1919 and 20 in 1920,, George Sivler, the brilttant first baseman of the St. Louls Browns, beat all record” since 191, in th: Amer league, when he batted 407, Only twice hag that mark been 1910 and in 1911, when he set the cord of 420 rnsby’s mark In the National when He of 370 ts ague since injo Zummerman hit DUFFY MADE 1GH RECORD Twenty batters since 1874 how ever have exceeded the mark made by the St. Louis second baseman Inst season, including Hugh Duffy, made the record average of 438 tn 1894. Opinion ta divided as to the caus of the epidemic tn hitting last sea non. who | Some agree with the contention of President Heydler that the ban on the emery ball, the shine ball and other freaks of pitching art made hitting easter. Otherg trace {t to a “lively ball 4 thruout the sea the major waa reporte son to be fn use leagues, The same thing lala at the door of the Federal league, bat ft will be remembered that Kauff was able to do in the old rebel organization” was 366 In,1914. Ed Walsh, the old pitching star, wae among the many baseball av thorities who maintained that the in crease was due to nothing else but the weakening of pitching by the ban on the freak deliveries, DRASK WOULD by | WRESTLE LEWIS “Stranger” for ‘Tommy NEW YORK, Jan. latest chatienger wrestling championship ts Drask, who stylea himself, champion of Holland.” In his chal lenge today he included the whole lat of firstetring wrestlers, and ex preaned hirpaelf as being particularly anxious to meet Ivan Lenow, the Russian, Lewin’ Friends are one thing and bustnees }is nomething else. ley Comiskey hap learned since try:| to make the That's what Char. ing to get material White Sox a ball club. MILDMAN CIGARS MADE IN SEATTLE SOLD EVERYWHERE The person who money wisely. you get ahead. Saturday © for your co: makes cannot progress. But save SOME of your money regularly. Only in this way will Common Sense Thrift spends ALL he Spend your Savings Department every ning from @ te & nvenicnee. | The Seattle National Bank Second Avenue at Columbia Army, Navy and Marine Goods And General Merchandise Big January Reduction Sale Examine oux goods before buying elsewhere. We guarantee satisfaction. O. D. Shirts—$3.60, $4.00, $ Gray and Bri $2.80 to $5. Khaki Shirts — 85¢ to $3.50. Navy Wool Underwear— $1.60 per garment. O. D. Blankets, new— $4.00 to $8.05. Auto Robes, plush plaid—$5.60 to $8.00. Shirts— or We Invite Your Roepections at} Moleskin L ibtigah apts cial $14.40, Raincoats, all kinds— $7.20 to $26.00. Leather Jerkins — $8.50 grade, $6.80, Khaki Trousers—$1.80 to $3.90. Wool Sweaters—$2.40 to $8.00, Sheeplined Coats — $6.00 to $16.80, and Guarantee Courteous ment Kirk’s Military Shop 1209 First Ave. Phone Main 4619, the best Benny | the “The CHAMPS | DONAHUE WIN EASY | ENTERS HOOP | STAR ICE VICTORY RACES The MacDougall Phil Donahue, league ehas loo races lant season, has entered his showed plenty of the Kimer Noble post in their first |“9der way at the Arena, Donahue game in the City league last night, at !lled his entry in Monday, but it the Crystal Pool, when they snowed | W4# delayed tn the mail. the norvice boya under by a 4% to 10| The big fellow stepped around the count, Walter Wood at center, with | Arena feo in great fashion last sea § points, was the high scorer, |son and won from a clasay field In the other game of the night, the| The second set of heats in The Chauncey Wright five downed the | Star races will be held next Wednes Silent Frats, The Frats,|G4y night between periods at the in spite of thelr handicap of deat. |hockey game betweln Vancouver and nena, gave the restaurant team OF pee LINEUPS OF NEXT HEATS The toMowing men will race tn the heat between the first and second periods: J. C, Johnson, Buster Brown, KR. W. Frederickson Rurton Godfrey ‘The following men wil! race in the second heat on that date: G. O, Waehburn. Cyril Wales. Phil Donahue | ¥. J. Raby. | pate « Paul Chapin. | Any racers who did not show up for ‘heir heats at the Arena tast | Wednesday and who stil! want to race should report to the sporting editor of The Star immediately and they will be given a chance to race in one of the future heats }O HAVE TWO CHANCES ‘Thone men who faced Wednesday and were defeated will be given | tnete second chance after the prelims nary program is completed. An suthwicks, Star last #eason, rength againat cage Noble Post Tot hwet! | sbatitutions Botts, Bullock. Kirkpatrick, Noyes «Field goals “Davideon 8, W Stevi 5, Melatient 1, | Peters, Horn, Hubbard : w ! Sitent Prats | Kune WILL MACK SELL DUGAN PHILADELPHIA, Jan. |apite the fact that Owner Comiskey ir as said ho would “pay the price” for infielder Joe Dugan of the Athleticn. | nouncements of these races will be |Connie Mack says the player Is not | uncrnaiie a following the heats tor sale. Now Da he will! on January 12 retire if he ti ot went to the White Sox. Will Mack yield? COULON AFTER WILDE it I9 necessary to win a heat, and each racer will be given two chanees to win said beat, Each heat in eight times around the rink, The finals will be ten times, Because of the frequent turna on PARIS, Jan. 7—Johnny Couton,!the course at the Arena the racers former bantamweight champion of jare advised take advantage of the world, who has arrived here with |/the practice time set aside on Tuew the intention ef arranging a match | days and Thursdays for speed skat with Jimmy Wilde, fliyweight cham-|ing. Arrangements have been made pion, feels confident that he will win | with the Arena to give the skaters when he meets Wilde in London He | ume after the afternoon and evening iy now training daily. sesions f for Praction on those days. McGOWAN TO MURPHY TO TURN “PRO” BOX HAYNIE ST. PAUL, Minn. Jan, 1—fver| Frankie Haynie, Ban Francisco ett MoGowan, national amateur) welterweight, will box Frankie Mur speed skating champion, plans to i | ony of Denver, tn the next headline sue a challenge soon to Oscar Mathieson of Norway for the skating |Dout at Tacoma next Thursday, It's championship of the world. Me-lover the stx-round route, Gowan plans to turp professional) adie Moora, Seattle fMywetght after January 1. will take on Young Casteel in the six round semi-windup MORE BASEBALLS NEW YORK, Jan. 7.—New pitch ing rules of the past season, boosted | the number of baseballs used in the Heydier cireuit to 2 4, an increase of 10,248 over 1919. | TROUBLES Just slip away from you, when you have a good ac The now ‘amous Marcee de Luxe, Italian Briar Pipe, is fast becoming known as the trouble eliminator. Make your choice now and be happy. to The Kavanagh Hat $3.50 TWo sTOonKs First « First 1406 Fourth Ave. 418 Pike St. 910 Second Ave. To CALIFORNIA Through Sleeping Car Service From Seattle 8:10 A. M. Daily Via Northern Pacific, and “The Shasta” Via Southern Pacific Line To San Francisco, with connecting service to Southern c alifornia, 38 hours to San Fran isco. (No extra fare) Night Service 1 259 P. M. to Portland, Sleeping Cars, Coaches. Close connections | for California. TO THE EAST The NORTH COAST LIMITED =» «."ss: CHICAGO, to Duluth and Superior, From Seattle 9:15 A. M. Standard and Tourist Sleeping Cars, Coaches, Dining Car, Ob servation Car ATLANTIC EXPRESS—To Minneapolis and st. Seattle 6:00 P. M. MISSISSIPPI] VALLEY LIMITED—To Kansas City and St. Louis, From Seattle, 3:35 P. M. Select Through Trains to Minne. Pau. From Apply for information, fares, tickets, to B. L. Carey, Gen. Agt. Puss. Dept, 200 L. C. Smith Bldg. El. 5580, Consolidated Ticket Office, Depot Ticket Office 714 Second Ave, King Street Station Beattle, Wash, Northem Pacific Railway A. D. Chariton, G. P. A. Portland, Ore winner of The Star | name for the #teel blade event now | In order to qualify for the finals! FRIDAY, JANUARY 7, 1921. SPOKANE AND PORTLAND MET PUCK || PIN TEAMS After trying to get over two years, Spokane and Port- land are finally lined up for a tive man team match for $1,000 purse. A great deal of rivalry has always | existed between these two cities in bowling circles. Am two Seattle men are on the Portiand team-—Tom Perry, last year with the Brooke team, and Bob| Franklin, another former city | guer, Beattle bowlers will be! watching the match with more than ordinary interest. together for TO CLASH It will be a 10-game match, with five games to be rolled in Spo! on the Davenport alleys on J 14, and five gages on the Oregon alleya in Portland on January 23. Total pins are to count. The lineup for the match follows Spokane— Geo. Qualey 3. W, Gehring Joe Btenatrom. Clarence Barton. Mike Croix The purse is being held by Mana wer Byers of the Brunswick Balke. Collander Co., of Seattle. TEAM TO © PLAY IN VICTORIA Seattle and Victoria will do batt for the necond time this week whe the puck teama representing th cities get together tonight in Vio} toria. Seattle hag rlanaged to enare the! Victoria outfit three times In sucess Portland Tom Perry, JW. Binney, GOTHAM RING PRICES ARE SET NEW YORK, Jan, 1—Tex Rick ard, America’s greatest fight promot- is pleased at the action of the boxing commiasion in placing a $10 and $15 limit on the price of tickets, he naid here today “Forsome tim 1 have been try-| Ing to get boxers to work on a per. centage basis, offering 60 per cent of the receipts,” he said. “They re funed and made such demands that I had to charge high prices, The box-| ers will have to place leas valuation on thelr services now | Willard fight had been called off. DEMPSEY IN EXHIBITION LO8 ANGELES, Jan, 17.— Jack Dempsey has accepted an offer to| appear in a wix-round exhibition bout | the Milwaukie arena, Portland Ore., on January 26, the heavyweight | champion’s manager, Jack Kearns, announced here today. Dempsey ia taking @ few days rest | jat Lake Elsinore and will return |here Saturday, He and Kearns will | leave for the Northwest in about two weeks. WOMEN GOLFERS | TO ENGLAND NEW YORK, Jan. 6--Along the same proportions as the proposed in |vaxion of England by male golfers | jnext summer, a trip of American |women stars is being planned. At leant nix of America’s best women | | players will make the trip to Eng-| jland. Miss Alexa Stirling, the cham- pion, will head the party, which may include Mins Marion Hollins, Miss Edith Cummings, Mra. F. C. Letts, Mrs. Ronald B, Bartow, Mra, Quen tin Feitner, Mra, William A. Gavin and Mie Mildred Caverly | ooeptey Tuckard denied that the Dempsey. | * sion, but the last two games have) been overtime tiffs, and the local squad ta looking for another tougl game on the Northern leo tonight. ‘The teams are expected to take ico with the same lineups that off here Wednesday, which are follows: Beattiom Holmes EGAN IS NO. 1 IN COAST GOLF LIST | the Waverly | Postion Oo | Formce Morris . WILSON MAY BOX. O’DOWD SOON NEW YORK, Jan 7-—-Il health, land not fear of any contenders, has prevented Johnny Wilson, middle welght champion, from defending his title, according to his manager. The champion is said to be well now, and is ready to meet Mike O'Dowd, or any other opponent that may be wigned by the promoters to |meet him BRITISH BOXERS TRAINING NEW YORK, Jan. 1—Members of the British contingent of amateur boxers who are to meet the cham pions of the army, the navy and the New York police department here January 17, are training strictly | local gym. The bouts are to | held at the Commodore hotel for @ International Sporting club. Ame! lean opponents have not been seli ed for them yet. WOULD JAIL BALL CHEATERS RALEIGH, N.C, Jan. 1-—A maxb mum punishment of five years’ im prisonment for baseball players ao cepting bribes to throw games was provided for in @ bill introduced to day in the state legislature by Rep peachy ge ca nage sd | resentative Everett of Durham. The ness in the American league Ban) veasure was said to have been intro admits the idea has never entered | agcea at the request of President ts head Bramham of the Piedmont league. ee ot tively em or eo piay matter reot it is an arduous task fam L. Conian, Jr, Lincoln Pari. Everett Beaver, L.A. GC " L 2 F ‘ ‘ ‘ ‘ 10. kk Bpeire, Boat fron Stein, Beatle: 17, Lae tell, Beattie: | It, Frank A. Kales, Claremont; = Rongerud, Beatle 20, Reginald Symen, Vanconver; 21, Forest Watson, Waverley; 23, Robert I. Midwick; 23, Russet aver; 26, Arthur | 27, Robert Huw D. Lapham. id, i’ v, Price, Wictori ; Wilson, Victoria; 16, M Ingalls, Midwick: 36, Francis KR Up- Jr, Olympte; 37, Dr. W. H. Spink © C.; 3h, Dr. James Bay B. Johnston, Annandale Harry Frazee has aaked Ban John Cheastys Removal Sale Suits and $23.35 (Regular Price $35) $33.35 (Regular Price $50) | Overcoats:. | $43 35 (Regular Price $65) Other Suits and Overcoats Also Everythi Including: Trunks Luggage Hats Shirts Hosiery Neckwear All Other Accessories for Men’s 331% Off ing on MainFloor bh =| OFF ‘Values Tell i 99 heasty: