Subscribers enjoy higher page view limit, downloads, and exclusive features.
y mite screen WBracific Coast puck race tonight In ee ae cael cal et Gales “wins and three loses each, and ar x es goons aon oe teas “ther sterling battic should be ir sicahd Su ahpasahe erieheialt GUAM with their ‘follow: ‘Beattie <a Mabie dhote box! n A fetes LOCALS BATTLE Georgia Tech Star May Enter West Point FOR PUCK | 3923 28 offered ar Il] pointment to the Ur ad the attle will renew Vancouver and § get together Order when they Both teams are in pretty @ition, and ficure to take regular lineups. men as smacking of pro rood Con | 12-HOLE ‘ COURSE IS iF FAVORED — They = card tonight Bhe Commodore The boxing 6 testin Gavi @or of the Internation Sport Kor 3 g Jack Stanley, heavyweight cham rngact Mh of the London poll will meet mt or womebody go thru © Artbor Waltot avyweight da: that everyone wuchy and pion of the New York for pad tempered abot “Bill” Soengier, one of Uncle morning ‘ Otympic boxers hausted Arthur Maliin, middleweight | takes to se ED @bampion of the “dobbies,* takes | lunch. If the f @n Jobnny Ruff, the cop ct holes, these ¢ Ralph Ritchie, lightwe of the navy gor Watson, champion Tn the military clases, John Bourtwricht, a doughboy, is to meet - re nar Tay tg Townsend, a Tommy, and| Charles Alber ~ gh Secon ga Bre Ben Davis an Indian, is yew ~- ner hari carne ing regs face Hugh Brown of the Britt een tes sah ane © “ee Seiten! [tucked away in hin sinewy right Jarm. league, recently ahed, speaks CREW DATES. 25 ing the 2 Last seasc LINEDUP | of was manag © Intercollegiate rowing races thus/team—the one formerly p loted by Gar scheduled by Baste Danny Murphy, another Mack star ‘Bext seavon are as fo! f other 4 coach of the Ath April 16—Yale and Penne: nia,| letics last year—and the chief was Derby, Conn. on the Housator his own best hurler. April 20-—-Yale at Columbia, at Virtually single handed the hero Derby, Conn. ten a May 14—Childs cup race, Colum Bia, Penn and Princeton, Harlem Fiver, New York. ball won the pennan May 14—CorneN and Harvard, | Haven. The pitching records of the East orn league show that Bender was the leading twirler and dest working curver in the Eastern cireuit. ‘The Indian slabeter not only won more games than any other server @raries river, Cambridge. | ) May 21—Princeton, —_ and Cor- Pell, Lake Cayuga, | May 28—Harvard ae Princeton, | Carnegie, Princeton. j May 23—American Henley regatta, * le - a p pitched ‘Behuylki river, Philadelphia, jin the league, but he also pi 20—Hariem river regatta, | far more innings than any rival. The h college crews entered. arduous duties of directing the Jane 22—Intercollegiate regatta, | club apparently had no effect on the Poughkeepsie, Hudson river. + June 24 — Harvard and Yale, London, Conn. Footbal at University of Washing. profit of $17.- in were 8i,142.22 ing cous hen’ football’ equipment, ete. ANNAPOLIS, Jan. 17.—During the Gear which is closing the naval @eademy reached the high water Mark in its athletic history and made @ record which {s claimed to be the Best achieved by any college in the . The supreme achievement ‘was the victory of the crew in the Olympics at Antwerp, to accomplish ‘Which it lowered the world’s record for the mile and « quarter by five g@econds. In addition to this, splendid @howings were made in all branches @nd in several of them the midship- Men were undoubtedly at the top, | fuck its Apart from the wonderful work of! rebruary the crew, naval p je derive the ~ gost pleasure from the fact that the New York A. C. will conduct fiitary academy was defeated in ajt| pandball tourney on the twe courte three branches of sport—foothall ‘The courts are regueded ae the bent Baseball and basketbail—in which four-wall concrete courts in this the teams of the service schools met an bane Meas ~— and doubles Phe football and baseball yang ‘were the second successive triumph for the midshipmen, and the Dall game was the initial contest of the series between the academy authorities association of A, Brooklyn, wen ts the sen y, Brooklyn, victories Weet hocke Point cadets are active tn tow 4 awimmin wrestling an add basket- 3m as polo playing to th two, Nava are anxious to fncrease the number of sports in beat Princeton tm the opening Which the cadets and midshipmen kame of the Kas meet annually. the fi _ played recen Ry reason of William T. Tilden's victory the Manheim ©, C. is hopeful of staging the national singles cham pionship on its grounds at German- town, Philadelphia ‘WHITE | “STALLS” KENOSHA, Wis., Jan. 15.~ Sailor Freedman won a technical decision @ver Charlie White in the tenth University of Wisconsin round when White was ordered from | ?*" mC eae the ring for stalling by Referee Wal-|to « th ter Houlihan, rae Freedman had bout. the better of the “SLUGGER JUMPS TEAM Jan. 15. Oxford va Cam ¢ will proba k. Easter Sumday M attend the wh Hen turday, July Catcher home runs for 29 to July 2 ast season in ague, will play annual bench show of the ne ° Westminster Kennel club will take independ: next summer. He) piace in Madison Square Garden, used to play with Vancouver in the| New York city, February 10 to 12, | Worthwest league. YOUNG EVERS COMING FAST CEDAR RAPIDS, Iowa, Jan. 17 Joe Evers, younger broth Johnny Evers, the Cubs’ ne ager, after drifting about for years, found himself in the Frye league. He hit close to 300 and fielded well for the Cedar Rapid 15d aethaids haw ae sie crews will contest in the ean Henley in May 28, regatta at AMERICAN FLAG | * CAN’T BE WORN "2 BOSTON, Jan. 17.—The wearing |"? ' # ‘egos , of the American flag by boxers i ofits Prohibited in the state « 4 chusetts. The American Ley mi 000 wt gested that the ruling : ag ii made and the Massachusett Bi ne t Pepnayivenia commission immediately voted in|r alr favor of it | ‘ immy Connolly, ler, will Richio Mitchell wax 1 down foothall wt Georges iversity go many good wish M ext fall, fans hopping w ny nach fi the Big Town that he could have passed ntually th giate Hoxtr or & heavyweight. association may include $0 ium@itutions. | That | Kilbane said. park links or aft Mowe nin the Northw "BEECHER AND CHANEY READY NEW YORK, Jan And Chaney and = Charley echer k, meet in Mad 2 tonight in a " he opp at f hany Kilbane in a cham pionship fight Vincent Richards Wins Many Tennis Honors rd colles th w be yours hip BENDER HAS NOT LOST HIS BASEBALL CUNNING wily Chippe In all won games againnt 1 He tolled ° slab for nings and perm hundre but only which of 19 four r red of them earned tall an 7 gave the runs @ nin of averag game, the chief shown by He pect he out the statintion. 2 batters, in which res clawed every other moun sit, Bender tmued charged with aman ir 74 pannen two wild the etre and was pitches, ‘KILBANE ARRIVES IN GOTHAM NEW YORK, Jan. 15.—Johnny Kilbane, featherweight boxing cham pion of the world, arrtved here from Cleveland Friday with intention of New York omotern. “1 have been given to understand | Deni } that some New York promoters are maying I am ing & title match,” I came here to call and let them know that anyone they their bluff I am willing to fight pick for me. Any of the #o-called| ‘logical contenders,’ such aa Andy Chaney and Danny Frush, must make the, featherweight limit Jpounds at’ 2 o'clock. An for the others, I am willing give away Ja few pounds to get them into the ring.” Kilbane maid he had been working out with Steve O'Neill, the Cleveland catcher, for the last two months, He appeared to be in good condition, CADDOCK WILL WRESTLE LEWIS YORK, Jan. 17.—Farl nck, soldier and former wrest }iing champion, is here to finish aining for the championship bout xt Monday with Strangler Lewis. He weighs aroand 190 pounds an pronounces himself fit for the bout Coming East, he stopped at Omaha to see Joo Stecher, who aralyzed from the effects of t adiock hold of Lewis | “Stecher look» bad but he strong enougt to fight back to |Pealth,” he sald LYNCH BOOKED FOR TWO BOUTS THE | TY COBB | IS REAL VETERAN TOSSER | With the passing of Sherwe Magee and Harold Chase fr number of players who have it on Ty in age and the number of years playing professional b ball when ounting their da wand minor leagues, but the great Cobb | IN GAME 16 YEAKS n na of strenuous base ntill has speed tx | fanned | the avowed | Larry ing the bluff of the | .4 \¢ it | | tm | |league be for NEW YORK, Jan. 17.—Joe Lynch, new bantam champion, who ha been mr ¢ at Lakewood © he} ‘on the title from Pete Hermar been booked for two bout He is to go eight rounds with Jabez | White in St. Louis, February 9, and will take on Young Montreal ir Detroit February 28 | JOHNNY WANTS A GOLD MINE NEW YORK, Jan. 17.-—Job Wilson, middleweight willing to defer yuare Garden champion, is in Madison of his title for a an Kross rec is willin 00 or Jeft guarantee $6 of with option ipts. Out of his to pay Mike mith $5,000. | TWO DETROIT | MEN IN JAPAN DETROIT, Jan. 15 Y Tigers are touring in Japan as representa of an allstar Americ Infielder Huber Cobb won't until they hare he O'Dowd $3 They are die Ainsmith to them an team. and Ka be able sign RECORD HOLDER TO COMPETE HANOVER, Mass., Jan, 15.—Kart| Thompson, holder of the world’s record in the 120-yard high hur dies, will enter all the big indoor meets this winter in the Bast. Coach Harry Hillman says Thompson ts better than ever GRIFFITH WANTS) BAKER BACK WASHINGTON, 15. Griffith i ing to persua Jan. Clark | Frank Home-rur Baker to com back to baseball. Baker is on the reserve list of the Yankeos, Griff wants te trade for inj tory ow ; he sume otter @even next fall, hurrying | 4 fast league is the record the from Georgia } hin wt ids and to make and wonderful t better bility was given t 6 club. Bx Manager Cravath of the Philadelphia Nationals has played ball for 19 sea ons, but only 1 w put in on big on amond Magee nd Pank yed ball for 1 year p 16 of them in the al league al Paskert tur 16. With th wing ¢ a f 19 reat player Collins Doyle, Fred Heinio Zimmerman com uM ons of major league soanon of 1908 turned loone ipped shia bh pean ” “ and adula a player can wonmibly tow Donte Push Clyde Mila Wood, “Buck” Her «, Jimmy and Ed Konetehy played wanons inh mM as 1 v 6 and draw fut salarie Ma a have » the . ark and are rege am the hey are w The writers and fs Rte not « « “Stuffy” Mctonis, Wheat, Bil Hooper, Duffy Lewis aa “han beer ler of the Brook Ainamith of t k of the White ywed up to any noticeable extent JOUNSON A STICKER Of the bu on in the real v Mar quard = and clone seconds. Grover Alexider, Ray Caldwe Karl Hamilton, Jim Vaughn, Claude Mendryx, “Babe |Adams, Fred Toney, George Tyler Rude" Benton, all have reached 10 or more seasons of big league piteh ng with the passing of 19 The lowing table will tell how long the players have worked in the big eague. Only those who are the game today are claisned Began in Vegan Years Years Player = minors majors play ma Ty Cone 1964 1908 Col 190848 Dede 1907 Doyle. 1905-19 ‘ Pred Mer! 96 1 Konmeteby 190% r 1, Aw ‘ von Tock Here yde 2 » have the 9o¢ 1907 908 1908 i908 i908 i910 : 1 ine ; > 18 sop 8k 43 1909191818 FINIS WR SEATTLE STAR NEW S. S. MEN FOR COAST LEAGUE HEN the Coast league season gets under way thin year there will be a flock of new shortstop introduced to the fond Err Johinwor of Salt Lake and Johnny Mitehell ot’ V », the two best short stops in the league last wea non, will eavort in the big time Johnson being with the Chicago White Sox and | Afitehell with the New York Yank Johnxon will probably be replaced by Mulligan, who played third base for the Hees last summer, I Kinniek, ‘Tiger pilot till king for a man to replace Mitet SMI ron LOCALS Jimmy Smith, Iate of the Cincy Reds fue to play the shortfield for the Seattle team, There's alw make a go of it, however. Down In Port the tetop Kingdon and k Spranger, wt played there lw won't be with the Leavers. They've been re eaned. A new fellow by the name of White, obt d from the New York Oakland node. Hi la ut ay he's tdayed in the Internatior CAVENEY FORK SEALS fan } unplex in that several cing considered for the have @ surplus of jooks like Jimmy ¢ shifted from second performs ¢ that I dolona, while Jimmy ike @ sure thing | Angeles crew again Portland Signs Up Real Ss lugger Manager Walter Credie of the Portland Beavers picked up a im in J, Pool, the first sacker the Richmond club ¢ e Vir ginia league. According to the offi aver ages, Pool made 137 hite in 116 games, an average of over one hit & game, This is quite a record but the beauty of Pool's hitting is that nearly one-half of bin hits were for extra bases. Hin hits lant year totaled 204 bases. This is the first player Portland had on its roster in several seasons who has been able to crash out extra bane hits tn at least one-half of the games played. FIGURES FOR RACING FANS During the grand circuit season | from Cleveland to Atlanta a total of 513 heats were required to divide 181 trotting races | | vat number 249 were below {2:20 and 33 in 2:05 Of the 268 heats paced tn 349 of them were below or better. 128 races 20 and 142 below Since the grand cireutt was launch: in 1873 the meetings conducted od SMITH-SEATON CASE The final chapter in the Seaton Smith case an it affected the South in ern league was written the United States court Cincinnati on Januar court reverned the decision lower court and directed that the in Junction proceedings instituted by Bob Allen kk ainet President Martin Southern diem insed ction was a formality the ‘The court SCHALK HAS _ CONFIDENCE Bach man wil confidence that ¢ his best and shooting ybody is a square, the PARIS SCHOOL OF VAUDEVILLE TRAINING Teaching Drama, Comedy and Dancing We Dancing finish in for the atnge. Howard R latest crea you tructor the lor, teaching tions in the following Classics, Ballet, Nature Toe, Becentric, Scotch, Soft-Shoe Dancing. Office 4091-4091-A Arcade Bldg. Phone Elliott 6390 for Appointment dane Ortental and Clog 1221-Third Ave “COR UNIVERSITY: num 416 and the money dis { tribe reached $13,358,653 tempt to compel permiasion to use the two former Coast league play ern. The mult was the outeome of Allen's effort to compel President Martin contracts of the two Martin refused, tak ing it was within the wuth the president of the gue to deny admission to the league players agaihst whom there even was suspicion of improper eo duct. “Allen got an injunction requir ng Martin to permit use of the play ers, Martin appealed to a higher court ly decided it had something to say at who should play in the league Alien was made to see the, point and agreed to drop his Jaw suil. The action of the court of appeals was in accordance with his ¢ but it also in a matter of r ¢firm ation that the preside fouth was within his a opt the players. hority contract ague using to ac jesirable SMOKE MiILDMAN CIGARS A Watch Repaired by Jones Is Always Right Telephone EMiott 2607 1329 FOURTH AVENUE THE CHIEF NUT and HAZEN J. TITUS are good advertisers lot with a few words. We have r DOUGHNUTS to brag about, BUT we have THE ONLY TAXICAB COMPANY IN SEAT TLE, A printed receipt for cach ride sure ang get it for *” SEATTLE TAXICAB CO. MAIN 6500 They say a no NU our In the meantime the league as a MONDAY, JANUARY 17, 1921. Virginia Leaguer Leads ] Swatters for 1920 . Fill Walters er of the ¥ Itimore team of the Linon | Pe oA International 14. A ntim | to he hit we | ayers who ald tion of the ¢ son crowr Oregon, Washington, Idaho, Montane In 70 ase niters slapped the/ abo : tinh Columbia, ple” for an ave {A Fi of the Baltimore ai ond re go to I Richbour ored t number of Members tana wil aM : . ’ ; Grand ¥ j ruth : ( of . Low } " fA nd t t Smee San too ened ’ ' ’ at Pa ' ™ oF 186 F Pacitic 1 ‘ 4 | BIG LEAGUERS wie ide. patties’: Cha | ARE “MOGULS” mt Serves SS Manager Ty Cobb of the Detroit Tigers nd Walter Johnson of th washngion Safes ar sacha PRO-GOLFERS FL pe n the New Have ub of the Kann wage, “Te fama TO SUNNY SOUTH | ented $5,000 in the n en MIAMI, Pls 5.—~Things ar cant Comat : " humming Southland an t ™ popular P| edie ot golfern is f ourneys. Fale : mir pror Coast matches, the play. La a banner one for r to the t Count mane oe 9271 promixes t r and Bellair teat The f the cason and Walter Prcmgars for " of é 00k mn ra wind up at Pinehurst, where the an we th ‘i pu umpionship between the amateur mé | Its reported Western conference and South opens March 29. . Barnes, McLeod. will drop Purdue for starting foot first tournaments are sched-| gan. Ady 4 other ball training ahead of time and for Nassau, Palm Beach and| ready. ewingt their } of the Mason-Dixon line not winning a game in five years Cheastys Removal Sale In order to prepare for the re- . moval to our new building, you may take your pick of matchless clothing, furnishings and hats at unequaled discounts. 1 $11 Hats—Special $3. For fast selling we are offering (today and Tuesday only) 1,124 C. & K. hats for $3.95—your unrestricted ' choice — known to all as one of the best makes. 315 Eleven-Dollar Hats . . 7 Ten-Dollar Hats ..... 154 Nine-Dollar Hats |: . :( $3.95 149 Eight-Dollar Hats . .. . Each 327 Six-fifty Hats... ... 30 Six-Dollar Hats .... . price tag remains on Other makes of hats 25% al Sale Original every hat. off. It’s one of our Remov snaps. Suits and Overcoats $23.35 $33.35 $43.35 5) (Regular Price $65) ff All other suits and overcoats including Kup- (Regular Price $3 (Regular Price $50) penheimer good clothes at a discount of 33 1-3%. You are bound to appreciate the great variety of offerings we have on our clothing floor. Other Specials 1,000 $1.50 Ties Now 75c Fancy Shirts Just Half Price Silk Pajamas Just Half Price “Values Tell’’