The Seattle Star Newspaper, January 21, 1921, Page 21

FRIDAY, JANUARY 21, 1 COLLEGE CAGE § SEASON ‘ OPENS BY LEO H. LASSEN Wh Washington's five playing Washington State at Pullman to- Hight, the annual Coast conference basketball son will get under way ‘The same teams play again Satur- ie 3 It wil be the first real test for 3 the local hoopers, who have shown up femarkably well in practioe, , & The Sun Dodgers have a great | @oring trio in Lewis, the speedy forward; Setik, the big center, and Rrawfont, midget guard. Talbot at and Bryan at guard com. Plote the lineup. i Coach Edmungon has a lUkely | | bunch of subs in Frankland, center, and Nickolson and Gardner, guards Frankland can be used at forward, ; M necessary. Not much ts known regarding the y Pullman team. Clarence Loomis, 9 former Lincoln high school lumi { Mary, is playing center for the Cou gars. The rest of the Cougar team will be selected from the following men: Richard Cisna, Jobn Friel, Ernest Burke, Reece Rrunton, Milo | Meclvor, Harland Burgess, Victoria Marrington, guards; Wm. King. cen-| ter; Ralph Nash, Edwin Rathbun Harold Sorenson, John Swanson, for. wards. 4, F. Bohler is coaching the Cou gars again. nn) LOCAL SEASON OPENS NEXT WEEK Seattle hoop fans will have their) first chance of the season to see col | lege cage teams in action next week | when the University of Oregon\tive | Dattles Washington on Friday and Baturday. Headed by “Midget” Dur | Ro, their crack forward, Oregon is | Deinging a veteran team. They line} Bp with Durno and Mare Latham at forwards, Hugh Latham at center) and Francis Bellar and Nash Chap- man at guards, with Bill Reinhart, | forward and cuard, as first substi- George Bohbler ts coaching the | and Green team. STANFORD CHAMPS LOOK GooD ‘With most of thetr champtonship 21. | They Go to Mat Soon Earl Caddock BROADWAY MIDGETS LEAD CAGE! RACE STANDING OF TEAMS — aul Won Lost Pet Broadway +3 @ 1,000 Queen Ani 4 ee Franklin ae et Lincoin eurs oe Bal eee w 2 : Broadway's Basketball team are Undisputed leaders in the prep mid: get league today as the result ¢ their 40 te 5 win over West Seattle at West Seattle Thursday, whi Queen Anne was mauling Franklin at Queen Anne by a 31 to 13 count East High fel) before Ballard by an gama Lincoln rested The Queen AnneFranktin tiff, Dilled as the feature game of the midget schedule Thursday, turned out to be a rout tn Queen Anne's favor. The hill team outplayed their opponents thruout the game, partic ularly in the first half, when the quays rolled up a score of 23 Franklin's 7. Herb Rivers, with six field goals, and Tilton, with five, were the high scorers for the win ners, while the close checking of Linton and Halden, quay guards. also featured. Kawnoe, at forward, was the best Franklin performer. ‘The score follows: Queen Anne Position Rivers . to a8 Dee! Linton’ ..........Guard...... Macintosh Bubstitutions—Halden, disqualifies by four persona! fouls, replaced by Miller; Frisell for Deetken. Hi of tie 453 ‘ashington on 4 take Joo Beckett's placa Who'd © dowrmat? If Babe Ruth te broke, Joha D. te just @inarily well-to-do. Horemans has broken Hoppe's Boston Geeord of 292 high rus for pocket sheot- fe. The Beigian rang up 336. Aecerfing to Secretary atta Ginste tus chad kas mado oe fecent offers for Hornsby or Maran- Ville, Maybe McQuade decen’t do all ef Meirew's 4 George Owen of Harvard more Mire y one the Crimsons E i g mars in three football, hockey and base- ne fl route card now reads: Wi atiew Somewhere 2 | Golfers hy Jaze Dillon te at Hot Springs tn search a Hel try to come back tn ring. \, MARTIN GETS BIG OFFER FOR BOUT Down in the Blue Ridge mountains @f West Virginia Bob Martin is mak- ing weight He went home to Terra Alta to re- Jax and take on coal. He's wanted in Engtand. Bob Weich, London promoter, han of. fered the A. E. F. champ the biggest purse the kid ever saw. A guarantee of $20,000 for one got Not much as purses go nowa | | but to Fighting Bob it is a whopper. | Martin's trip is temporarily delay- | ed. There's talk of sticking the sol dier champ in @ London ring with | Joe Beckett. Before long he'll lkety be on the fea lanes headed for heavyweights and London. MILDMAN CIGARS 10c Mannfactured in Seattle and equal to any 1214-cent cigar made anywhere. o |two b Scortng—Field goale: 4, Tiiton 6, Haid Next week's midget schedule finds Ballard at Franklin, East High at Lincoln, and West Seattle at Queen Anne. The frosh teams from those fame schools piay preliminary games, Broadway reats Monday. Closer gamee are being played by | the different frosh teams in the prep circuit, Yesterday's results follow Seattle 9, Broadway 7; Ballard 12, Bast High 11 (eight minutes over- MACDOUGALLS DEFEAT Y.M.C. A. Ontplayed the first half, the cham Pionship MacDougall-Southwick cage five came back in the second ses sion and finaliy walloped the Y. M. C. A. 24 t 17 at the Crystal Pool last night. The MacDougall team, handicapped by the loss of Ralph Smith, star for- ward, who didn’t show up for the game, didn’t hit its stride until the the “X™ team leading by a 13 to 12 count, In the second period Woods, Mac center, found his eye and rang in three pretty goals and shot sev: eral fouls. Woods didn't check bis man very well in the first period, sult, but Woods checked better in the second half. In the first game of the night the Eekmann Furniture Co. walked on the Noble Post team by a 41 to 7 THIS IS NO KID GATUN, Canal Zone, Jan. 21— enjoy the distinction of putting 000,600. It Is the Gatun dam and is a golf course just because it offers a convenient place for links. SALT LAKE, Utah, Jan. 21.— “Gavvy” Cravath has been given full rein aa manager of the Salt Lake club. If he didn’t have the necessary ability Prexy Bill Lane wouldn't have hired him. PICKING PHILADELPHIA, Pa. Jan. 21 —Connie Mack is sticking to his the ory of picking ‘em young and let ting ‘em grow. He has signed up a youngster from the Oklahoma A. and M. college by the name of Wilbur Ray. JUST - STATISTICS SOUTH BEND, football entnustast bi interesting data that Notre Dame has played 220 football games since 1887, in which it scored a total of 5.742 pointa while oppasing “11s” collected but 1,004 HERMAN’S PROFITS NEW OF La., Jan, 21.—It iw estimated t x-bantam champ. Pete Herman, earned morp than any ntam kings that have gone before him. His nest-egg will proba bly total over $100,000, second half. The first period found | and Bonney shot three goals as a re- | & course that cost $8,-/ | | LEWIS TO RISK MAT CROWN BY DEAN SNYDER EFORE Fd “Strangler” Lewis has had time to get used to his new crown he's booked to risk it with Earl Caddock, Joe Stecher, whom the “Strangler” headiocked Into submission in their title match @ few weeks ago, ts still in an Omaba hospital with his right arm in @ sling. The doctors call | neuritia. He won't trouble Lewis for & long time, | But when Lewts rofs round the! mat with Caddock he'll be\up against @ slicker a Caddock ts called fole, |$ to 4 score at Ballard, in a close) the “rustior with @ thousand holds.” With Stecher the “Strangler” was Up against the sciasors hold almost entirely. Stecher had won the ttle from Caddock less than a year ago with {t. But Lewis proved the mas ter with headcrushing lock. | CADDOCK GASSED | When Caddock lost to Stecher, he | Masse | Was recovering from gassed lungs. |For Bart was one of the doughboys |who helped Uncle Sam pin Kaiser Bill's shoulders to the mat. Caddock t an Iowa boy. To see bim in street clothes his super | strength would never be gueaned. His voice is mild and soft, Be |tween the shoulders he's decidedly narrow for @ man of his weight But the strength ts there, He beat them all before the war. ‘The Iowan stands § feet 11 inches. His weight is 150, | AFTER ' | SKYPIECB In the coming match January 24 the “Strangler” will have ali the best of it in strength and ste, He'll outweigh Caddock 20 pounds. ‘The title holder will attempt to headiock Caddock into subminsion as he did Stecher. Bot Caddock has the speed and setence. The “Strangler” gets 49 per cent of the gate. Caddock cant make much of a | pile. But he wants the skyplece | back, Muzz Murfay, the big spare, counted thetr goal between them against Victoria the other night it was the first time this year that elther has broken into the scoring column Murray scored @ terrific shot on » pass from Rowe, Bernie Morris played a better game against Victoria Wednesday than he has shown at any time this season. | He was shooting better, skating and checking like a streak. Fart Manson, Pete Muldoon's Prodigy, didn’t get the world on fire when he went into the game for the first time against Victoria, but he did set such veterans as “Moose” lee @ couple of times. The time he bumped into the “Moose” the big fellow turned around and saw that it was the kid that had dumped him. After that the Victoria veteran saw to it that he spilled Manson whenever Earl came within hailing distance, Frank Frederickson. played part of the game at rover for Victoria Wednesday, but he looks a lot better at center, “Smokey” Harris, Vancotrver wing, jand Frank Foyston, local center, are tied for the scoring honors in the [Coast circtit, with 12 points each. Harris boosted his scoring mark with four assists against Seattle last Mon- day, while Foyston st to the front with three goale and two as sists Wednesday against Victoria, PREP CAGERS PLAY TODAY The six Seattle prep school basket ball teams were echeduled to battle A Watch Repaired by Jones Is Always Right Telephone Elliott 2607 1329 FOURTH AVENUE Jobnson and Clem Loughlin on the | THE F. O. E. BOWLERS BOW TO CAFE TEAM crITy LRAGuE ayed, Won. SEATTLE by form ture Roth tn Plece mutt he hasn't Lost, Pet 14 son jit yet, Me's not a 4 ant aan 461 ant 21 an & mood boy, The Vfks No. 2 team took the entire series of three games from the Orph The Denby Trucks, Eike No 1, KE. N. Brooks, Rube's Cafe and Lumbermen teama teok two gamer out of three from the Kile No. Cheasty’a, 1 n Tallom, F. O. 1 No. 1 and Rippe’s Cafe teams reapectively. The Dendy Tricks had high) team total with 3,090 and high team | game with 1,108, | Graff had high Individual total | with 628, Peck rolling 627 and Meyer ¢ | Me had high etngte game with | while Graft had 244, Kiks Ne. was son by was op right now, Jones McDonald again, Myers And | who Tobin, 19 nN eee aa so 2804 out to the P. Derntord | Handicap on Bike Not | Preste -aenees ss Anderqom aeeee..! Veew 1 Sm ee. Handicap Stewart caennee | Oteem | Hadeom . Retehert Hands -M wu i et 1 isa chance, wanted it, s93—2780 greatest, 269 148 3 ner’s offer. to him. 102828 TELEFNONE LRAGUF Won, Lost Pot. STAR BOBBY ROTH IS BASEBALL’S ROLLING STONE ASERALL'S rolling stonet has worn every the American Hell dott up tn a Yankee two this spring two atyles of baseball haberdashery donned and Tiger models. But give hun time He may do are Roth tw net a bad bal play bad hitter, the bewt fleider, Ner is Bob | Hie came to the Yanks recently unt-|from the Washington club in a league but | “David Harum. Smiles were written all over his travelstained face when they broke ‘The only | the news to bim. | “Always wanted to play tn the the Brown|Big Town, like they all do,” was hin only comment Here's Bobby's route card: 1. Bold by Kansas City to Chi cage for $8,000 and ao player in 1913. | 2. Traded to Cleveland tn 1914 jin Joe duckean deal, Mlayed with He's he always SIWASH CATCHING |: STAFF IS READY EEPIN' etaft field, eaten ment of aguin thin season. Adams ranked as one of the «mart catchers tn the le it was hin first season in the | Pacific Coast circult. Last year Jack handicapped thruout bad case of b ated upon recently and re ports that he's ready to play ball Baldwin didnt rank as the best attcher in the league tast year, by Jany means, but he's such a h {that he's @ cinch to be a then there's young Tobin, shows a world in Bird houses aro filled pllota. Both the old and the new skip- Perm represent hot of expert | ence, brains and strategy In base- ball seamanship. the club owners ever looked one good bet. This fellow ought t have a He deserves it, He His name wan once a by-word with every kid In the country from coast to coast, He was one of the game's Honus Wagner! Big, splen@id, | honest, brilliant Honus! And all Honos asked for was a chance to awaken the lowly Phils—the doormat of the Na tional league, a ball club poor in players and owned by a man who | keeps a tight hold on his bank- roll. But they pigeonholed Wag His playing star has eet, A bird house job is all that is open “I guem, after all, it’s Just a love for the game that made me want to get back into the big | leagues. The Phils are tail-end- with the pitching coming season in the Pacific Coast ot who joined the Seattle team 4s | recruit last season, was farmed | 1. league and was then! loaned to Portland where he did pretty good work. He bears watching. | Seattle won't suffer any when it locomes to comparing the catching de partment of the locals with other mask corps in the Coast cireuit Dode Paskert, veteran National league outfielder, ts willing to come to Beatue to play next year, provid ing that he receives the maine salary that the Chicago Cubs paid bim last year, according to word received by ‘The Star frem Tom Swope, sporting editor of the Clneinnati Post, Paskert is a veteran ef more than 10 years’ service in the National Jeague and he can’t be sent to the the Beattie! minors without his own consent ng depart | Chances are, says Swope, that if Se is alnolattic can’t make arrangements with for the|Paskert the veteran will probably | play with the Reds at @ smaller walary. O STEP) and the tn league. Bul Kenworthy, Seattle plot, saye With the vet-|that he thinks Paskert would make eran Jack Ad. | Seattle a good man because he's a ama, “Hed” Pald.| mart bal! player and a good hitter win and young and he also thinks that Dode is still Tobin on the job, | fust enough for the Coast league, the mask work| Jack Fournier, who played first in bound to bane for the Bt. Louis Cards last well taken care| year, and who in now wintering in Seattle, nays that Pankert played | good ball for the Cubs last year and | that he thinks he would make Seat- Ue a good man. Kenworthy is expecting @ letter from the Cincy club regarding a deal jfor Paskert and until that epistle arrives the situation ts up in the air, ° The “Duke” says he has heard last year, the sew He DEAL FOR PASKERT | MAY BE COMPLETED | | Cleveland during 1915-16-17.18. a Traded & Athiletion ty 1919, Traded to Boston Ked Sox ball player. Yanks from 4. 1919, | &. ‘Traded to Washington 1920, [#0 Here’ bby tells "eta 6. Traded to Yankees 1921. | “Bame old _tdtin, Always | Wil ft be the same old thing | ct gla gue teu Ca |for him with the Hugmen? ae eae hia, | Where’ he go from the Polo 1 know as much about ball plage |Grounds? Goodness knows! Hcapeafhtleper ts sary, | He may go back to the minors Vil get around the whole ae | He may quit, He may yet be hiked joff to Bt. Louls or Detrott. | But, anyway, Roth ts @ emart| may nothing outside of the report ear ried in Wednesday's Star regarding the possibilities of Ray Fisher, pitch ler, and Nick Allen, catcher, coming to the locals. Kennie did say, how ever, that Allen waa a good receiver and would be welcomed. | B.C TEAMS | | FURNISH | PUCK FARE | Seattle's hockey team ts enjoying |@ much-needed rest this week and the Mets won't play again until Wednesday night, when they meet | Vancouver on the local ten. | In the meantime Victoria and Van | couver will furnish the opposition in the Const puck race, They meet to t in Victoria and then jump to neouver to play Monday. The teams will take the ice as lows: T Star measured The tween periods at is to be front of usual. Five the finals. pion. Buster dames be been lined Victoria uver Position | Lehman Fowler ya teont. te Cook Johnson | healt Duncan . MacKay | Skinneg Harris J. Adams Loughlin | antee gh derickson Oatman Meeking + Dunderdale ter ular promine. | mid-season, These with mew | inspecti make, for two $3.95, 00 Here sweater four $1 Cerner erm They offer @ chance for an ers, one o uphill fight.” Those are tho words of honest but for Honus, Yep! overtovkrd a day. 1713227 | Ptetttor 1 | Dempaey 1 arth « 1 |Maum o: 1 Buaky © 1 8 166— ans | 160-— 461 Mtack ... | Maccioud | Du Mecr 164—2182 e76—a1i6! | ‘Totals... Athicties have fully recovered from the war-time disturbances, according to Coach Pooch Donovan of Har-| vard. Donovan believes that se of the indoor wack records are d for a sash, | chance to make @ star that twin- kled yesterday twinkle again to The Kavanagh Hat $4.00 TWO STORES First and Madison GLASSES ON EARTH Prone 127 404 |mecting Franklin at Lincoln and 1g8— 392 * * Wert Seattle tackling Broadway at |W sees 4 Examinations Free Broadway 1 : 126— 421 All of the games were scheduled Our experience in vision testing ,| to be preceded by second team games| 726—2294 | enables us to correct your eyes which were to start at 2:30. with scientific accuracy, We | GASOLINE LEAGUE specialize in the most modern Changing beds doesn’t appeal to ht on Ideal Alleys forms of spectacien and eye. Heinle Groh, Heinle rays he's domes. | yy fotor Co ve Frank | viasses. Grinding in our own E thin ticated where he's at, likes the town, anda ‘atile Auto Sales, || modern lens-grinding plant—the every’ ig and wants to stick around, if it's all ‘ 6 popular Toric and Kryptok IN- on the same to Pat | [Pidridge Bulk ya Mhielde-Tavengood. |] VISIBLE BIFOCAL LENSES, = siguneet Motor Cava W. & Duimazs, | Always Reliable Main Floor alleys 10 and 11. Ki —_—_—_—_—— \-—-_—— — 25% Off will sell sale. wet_am|| HOME OF THE BEST tunity t 13 Kuppen Est. 1906 Two Da (Today and Tomorrow) We are giving, today and tomorrow, un equaled discounts in certain lines as a two-day feature of our removal sale. discounts are genuine. We welcome any from the entire lot for only $4.85. yours at onte. Fancy Shirts—Half All Arrow and Manhattan fancy shirts Cheastys Removal Sale Discounts Are Genuine ys Frese on or comparison you may wish to $11.00 Hats—$ Our entire line of C. & K. Hats is for your selection at $3.95. Regular for these hats range from $6 to $11, but open prices days you may take your choice at Original price tags remain. Sweaters— is a real special. Every style of is included. There are-six $12.50 sweaters, twenty-one $12 sweaters, forty- 0 sweaters, seventeen $7.50 sweat- $7 sweater and six $6 sweaters— two days you may take your choice Select at half price today and tomorrow. This special offers values you cannot help but appreciate. ‘cannot go lower than those offered in this Buy NOW_ for prices Suits and Overcoats 331/3% Off Our clothing floor affords great oppor- o buy such matchless garments as heimer Good Clothes at greatly re- duced prices. Suits and overcoats regularly priced at $40, now $26.65. on this floor reduced 83 1-3%. “Values Tell’’ Everything Duffy Lewis, whose place he'll take, Just one word of caution to Huge I ain't thru yet.” Bo baseball's king of rolling stonas roll some Ice Race Course Is Being Measured Today The course for the finals in at finals, the hockey game Wednesday night The course is to be laid out ia the The number of laps far Wednesday's nounced in Saturday's Star, men have qualified for Phil Donahue, 1920 cham Paul Chapin. L. Price. A silver trophy goes to the winner while other prizes have ishing second and third The most for your money, the best for mouth, is the guar- TleTl probably keep the risking @ fiat wheel ia more. feo races is being Arena today. 9 to be staged be 4 first and second the Vancouver-Senttle over a mile course hockey nets ag race will be ai They follow: Brown. McGrath. up for the men fin- ele the your rice Everything on Main Floor 25% Off