The Seattle Star Newspaper, January 28, 1921, Page 17

RIDAY. 2 JANUARY 28, 1921. | AFE PIN AEN GAIN ON DERS Crry LRAcUR Won 40 ry 30 ” 2 ? Tost ry 3 ™ 26 ™ Cafe team took the en of three games from the » Rippe's Cafe, Lumbermen No, 1, Fy FE. No. 1 and Orpheum took two out of three from the No. 2, BE. N. Brooks, Denby Elks No, 3 and Cheasty's sfespectively. - lable Fuube’s Cafe team had high with 84, while the Den had high single game 3 7 oe had high dividual total, , followed by Hudson with rolled high single game, | While Hausdorf turned in a 28) - $88 ros ti ta3| o2T— 2878 | ie S48 187— 625 150— $33 ~ 173 162 139 a9 199 28 14at 140 ctr 1 im 2 972791 18 amt 224 1 ast ae me ise 1 bry Imi $21 17b— 636 163—~ 133— 1+ To a96— 3847 213-— 438 150 Lt 1n— ou 129) went to the Orient under the man os7—2976 | akement ie 08 To 210 / 959 926 971 TRLEPHONE LEAGI«s Played. Won. Lost. Pet ct 1 ‘ 46 ~ 10 er ooo 18 + Maintenance - 19 179 116 149— 498 146 148— 428 170 164 71—2223 143— 479 116— 479 149 166— 606 764—2290 WILLARD SIGNS KID NORFOLK NEW YORK, Jan. 24—Jess Wil- lard, ex-heavyweight champion and} ‘pew challenger of Jack Demprey, to- @ay obtained the services of Kid Nor: folk, the negro heavyweight, for sparring partner Kid Norfolk, who helped pre Billi Brennan for his recent Dempsey, has @ crouching style attack waid to be almost an exact dup)410 of the champion's. ;| Sammy Bohne, iso [night at Tacoma, | 1 lto battle any man the committee will | already usin ON THE CORNER BY LEO #4. LASSEN | was good news to hear that the University of Washington offered Enoch Ragwhaw, the Everett high school football mentor, a three-year c tract te codch the Washington grid men, Bagshaw, a former Washington player himself, has made a wonderful reford at Everett high school as a noe to tutor his alma mater's expect much from Rag#haw oanible. It will take time It took Andy Smith prep school coach, and has earned his grid teams, Football fans will undoubtedly the first year, They must not expect the im for Bagshaw to get his aystem in working order, three years to turn out a winner at California. that long at Washington, But one thing is certain, and that is that under Bagshaw the Purple and Gold team should learn how to play fundamental football, if the Everett mentor is as successful teaching it to college men an he was in instructing his prep football men at Everett, If they learn that, it's up to the mon themselves to produce the fight that wins the games, swings back and forth between Seattle and Vancouver y doubt about whether they are or not should take in a game or two and see for themselves. The way those hockey battlers play would put any doubt in the most skeptical person's mind at rest. And then, too, there’s too much money invested In the game on the Coast. The magnates dehind the league wouldn't dare try to fix games because of the risk And there are too many playets involved. Some one would be bound to get the short end of the “deal” some time and would let the eat out of the bag. Yes, hockey games in the Coast league are on the fquare. At least that's our firm belief, But it's still our contention that the league should be made up of four clubs instead of three, It 4 make better competition and it would give the fans more new faces. way it is now the same tea:ns play each other so often that some of the edge is taken joff the games. The sooner a fourth team is entered in the league the better it will be for the Coast circuit league right off the bat this year, The directors of the club are getting off on the right hoof at the start of the season, spending a lot of coin to feet the men, but they're getting ‘em. Last year they experimented with }m lot of men and they didn’t get rea! ballplayers until the team was down jim the rut. But they've learned a lesson and with a geal bail club in the | field the club should reap a big harvest. Seattle's the best baseball city in the Coast league. The fans showed that when they packed the park time and time again to see a losing team in action, But give ‘em @ winner, and boy, that Rainier valley park won't be able te hold ‘em Seattle had the taste of a winner during the closing months of last season and the fans liked it. Give more and they'll pay the cost. We're glad to see that the City Basketball league ls paying heed to some of the suggestions that have been made to improve the play and playing conditions, First the Crystal Pool officials fixed the lighting. And now | they're considering shortening the length of the playing floor. also notice that the Elmer Noble post team, one of the weakest in the }league, has consolidated with the Rainier post team and they're going to try to put a real team in the league. tend to improve the league and the better the games the better the crowds will be, When the league officials can see their way clear to reduce the cost of admission to 25 cents from the present rate of 5% cents they'll have a lot of boys and girls out. It's a question now of getting people |interested in the game and not af making money. And people have to see the games to be interested in them, In time the City Basketball league should be one of the biggest features of the winter sport pre tle. But this is only going to be done by giving the fans @ fast brand of the game and getting ‘em interested. The Iid is going to be pried off of the boxing game tn Seattle with a bang tomorrow night, when the fans will be offered 12 bouts at the Armory. It's been a long time since Seattle mitt fans have seen the knights of swat in action and there ought to be a big turnout. Not only will the boxing game get going again, but the proceeds of the smoker are going to the families of the policemen killed on duty in Seattle recently. | It's a worthy cause. Have you bought your tickets yet? CAGE CHAMPS WIN BIG GAME Outplaying thetr opponents thra- | out the game, the MacDougall-Soutly wick cage five, champions of The Star league last year, defeated ¢ Northern Life Insurance team at the STANDING OF THE THAMS Won. Lost. Pet MacDongall-fouthwick ...4 @ Puget & Northern Lite University Com. Chu Bekmann Furnitare 6 A. | System Sia | Biter etub of 27 to 17. The champions played too good a passing game for the Northern Life) }team. The fine shooting of Ralpb| Smith at forward, the steady check ing of Gustafson and Staats at guards featured the work of winners, while no one in particular SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. 28.~| Frank Gay, ball player, was back in San Francisco today, bringing | @ tale of disruption and trouble in the ranks of the ball players who ‘The champions took the lead right of Gene Doyle of Los! off the bat and held a 12 to 8 lead | Angeles, to play a series of gamen|at the end of the first half. They | in Japan and China. | were never headed. According to Gay, 10 of the players have left Doyle at Kobe and are en route home. The re mainder have gone to Formosa. Gay, who wan the first to reach | this country, said trouble over pay: ment of the players and charges that Doyle had “double crossed” them, led to the breakup. The players en route home, ac cording to Gay, are Carl Zamloch, Hunkey Schorr, Bill Pertica, Catcher Gomez, Don Ra der, Johnny Butler and Jack Kil- | lay. MATTY HAS EVEN CHANCE SARANAC LAKE, N. ¥., Jan. 28 Christy Mathewson, after having twice been reported at the point of | death from tuberculosis, has an even | chance to recover from the according to hia physiciang eons Frayne; Frayne Davideon. Northera Life, Munson for G. La Fray. In the other game of the night the Eckmann Furniture company five snowed under the ¥. M. C. A. by a 33 to 13 score. The shooting of Low, at forward, and the tight defensive game of Eckmann and Cook at guards featured the work of the win- ners. Beckmann F. Frye an aay EM CA “f ey (2) kmann Furniture we, Hyndeman for Foye ¢ town Thompson for ¥MCA At for Thompaon ey for Foye Davies for Stowart Referee: bh Thomas, ‘RIDLEY SHADES BRITT | IN TACOMA; DRAW VERDICT | Bud Ridley, champion feather-|bother Buddy weight of the Coast, had his first | caused the E real hard fight in many moons last|delight and clamor for a draw. It when he held| was the fastest main event seen in Frankie Britt.| Tacoma this season, and was replete the majority | with action. They will be rematched hall thought |in the near future. |that Buddy had a clear lead, and| In the semi-final, was entitled to the verdict. fidley| punched altogether too hard for has now engaged in 10 straight con-| Eddie Hammond, and earned the de tests without a defeat, cision at the end of six hard rounds Giving away welght and rench,| Story scored three clean knockdowns the Seattte boy carried the fight to|and had Hammond's left eye in itt during the «ix rounds, scoring | mourning from the start. heavily with straight right-hand In the preliminaries, Eddie Jack Ipunches to the which son stopped a sliver named Charile Britt to hand on consideraly Strauss in three rounds; Johnny Ho. the final rounds. gan kayoed Billy Grame in two, and Britt scored many clean hits with| Filipino Kid Martin and Pat Quinn lefts to the face, which did not battled to a good draw. BOXERS READY TO. REPLACE HECTOR Tho Young Hector may think that his services are too valuable to be donated for a purpose such the | benefit of tomorrow night, there are still many boxers who wish to help out the good cause If the committee in charge disease, | Bor in the least, but itt rooters to how! with to a draw by tough | Tacoma favorite, tho lin the packed Kagles’ Jimmy Story bor caused during London Development club, Buchanan building, Portland. Bud Ridley had no sooner finished ttling Britt last night when he ex | pressed the wish to box some one to of the| morrow night, preferably Joe Harra show wish to use a real, good heavy-| ban. The little Seattle flash will prob weight they can get Jimmy Barry,|®bly be saved for a future benefit who has wired up that he is willing|#how, however, as the committes ts two of Joe Waterman's me without any remuneration ex.| boys, Flores and Jensen and | asa n cept two tickets from Portland return Barry has fought some of the heavies in the business, recently giv: | ing Sam Langford a hard 10-rouna’| Proved recommendation TOPEKA, K 28 best | for boxing in Kansas today were im », Jan Chances following Tt make take Ragehaw | Are the hockey games played in the Coast league on the square? That's | what a lot of people are asking this season as the leadership of the league | Anybody who has | From all appearances Seattle ts to have a real ball club in the Coast) And we! Good stuff. All of these things will | am in Seat: | Crystal Pool last night by @ count) the} starred for the Nerthern Life outfit. | THE SEATT LE STAR “SALT LAKEST. PAUL ICE FLYER IS AFTER THE SKATING CROWN — BASEBALL OUTLOOK IS GLOOMY ALT LAK, like Portland, facen a wwoet tusk in try ing to put a win ner in the Coast league race thin year. Another hole was opened tn the Salt Lake lMneup the other day when Eddie Mul ligan, infielder, was sold to the Chicago Ernie | Sox Me follows Johnagn, er, to the Windy City ¥ m one of (he strongest contend. ore in the league to one of the weak | sisters of the ciroult ts the record of Bees for one season, SIX 1 | REGULARS MISSING Manager Gavvy Cravath certainty faces a sweet Job in trying to plug up the holes left vacant by Johnac Sheely, Hood, Mulligan, and Rumler and Maggert, the latter two b mixed up in the big Coast league seandal of 1919. Hood returned to Brooklyn. At the present time Cravath haa They are Jourdan and Siglin dan may, and may not, make good at | tirwe while Sigtin should take |eare of second without any trouble. The other two infield berths are | yawning gaps In the outfield Cravath wil! prob- Jably play right fleld and he should } fi in that berth. ©. K. Haugher, | the young fellow counted on to take |oare of left field, t# of more or lean untried quality. He looked pretty | good tn the fag end of last season. Cravath must find someone to fill | Hood's shoes in center field, | Goop base, | CATC ] ERS ‘The Bees have two good catchers jin Byler and Lynn. And they have a fair pitching staff with Laverens, Stroud, Thurst Gould and Bromley on the job. It has been reported that Cullop will |hurl for the St, Louis Browns this year, Cravath t maid to have strings out for some promising Coast league toners, but he certainly must land a dot of corking good ballplayers to |make any kind of a showing In the Const league this year with the jclansy teams that Seattle, Oakland, Vernon, Los Angeles, San Francisco and Sacramente promise to put tn |the field. Portland, like Salt Lake i at the present time, a sick! looking layout, with the opening of the 1921 season but a few weeks away. 13 Bouts for Benefit Smoker at Armory The committee behind the big benefit smoker to be held at the Armory & counting on “18" to be a lucky number Saturday night. They're offering 13 bout to the fans. All the proceeds go to the families of the three policemen killed on duty recent ly. The show starts promptly at $ Dp. m. Admission wf! come, first served lineup of the bouts 1—Henson va Wopp. t—Claco vs. Sugar, | 3—Vitro vs, Quinn. 4—Davideon vs, Neil. | 5—Jordan vs. Hannon, | 6—Mitchell ve, Zukownsky. 7—Winters vs. Borarth, &—Giage ve, Zurn, 9—F. Pete vs. Jackson. 10—Seroy vs. Hammond. 1l—Plores ve. Langford. 2—Rogers vs. Casey. 13—Herman ys, Flynn, be $2—firet Here's the trainer, who wee with the Heston Red fox, will met in that capacity for the Detroit Tigers this season. BIN Jackson, bane for the jeacue club, m in the | season. who used to play first old Beattie will manage Three-l league the Peoria Clark ffith, who has turned over the al reine of the Washingt rge MeRride, taker @ rest after pl ng major league teams for 20 consecu: tive years. According to reports trom the East, Chicago has asked waivers on the veteran Fred Merkle, Cub firet-sack- er. It ls rumered that he be sent te the Minneapolis Mill in the American association if he wante to go. Garry Fortune, pitehing tn the Bante Jiengue, tn 1919-1920 had a run of |atraignt victories. Me finished the 19 |neasom with a run of 16 straight wins for the Pittafield ¢ He was then | transferred to the Boston Red Box, but the Sox shipped him back to the Spring | fleid club in the Eastern ctreult. Fortune | pitened straight wins for this club before being defeated. PIN Portica, the Los who will be with the st summer, won't be allowed spl his ace delivery, when he in big time, be r pitcher entering the nly timers can the wot de VERNON GETS YANK MEN FRANCISCO, Jan ~The rank (Lefty) O'Doul San Fran club Angeles hurler Louts Carde this to use the itches new old very SAN deal whereby became a member of the Coast baseball completed cisco league today, according to Manager Char. was an ley Graham Waivers ecured amouncement by of the on O'Doul have Miller Huggins of New York. who now has turned over O'Doul to the Seals As a part of the deal, “Slim” Love, southpaw, and Roy Corhan, shortstop, will be sent to Vernon by the Seals, Hug- gins having originally intended to end O'Doul to the Tigers. been by They don't make men of the Coach Wilce type but now and then, After his team had been smothered, tussle. Barry can be reached by ad-| for passage of the Finlay bill legaliz dressing Manager Billy Murray, care| ing the sport called the boys together and told ' to put the soft pedal on the alibi, White, shortstop, and Karl Sheely, first mck | two infielders who will be regulars! Jour: | Northwestern | ST. PAUL, Jan, 28—"Yep, I'm on my way to Norway.” Kiverett MeGowan, 19, and world champion amateur foe skater, talks in ganpa after @ race. Hin cheeks are pinked with the |warmth of exercise plus the excite ment of winning MoGowan has tion contest from line,” he nays. “I've got no fear of Bobby Lean” Beating Baptis te just @ warm-up for the St. Paut ioe flyer, so he thinks MeGowan has been an athlete ever mince he wae able to “ath.” elimina-| From kid sports he took a prom. Baptie,|inent place on the Hamline Uni North Dakota skate He's| versity track team. Later he was enthused & football and basketball ‘I'm sure I'm going right up thelat St. ‘Thomas’ College, St. COLLEGE SPORT GOSSIP Ht te experted that word will be reeeived here within « few daye from Luther Nichols, gradaute manager of the University of Ontifornia, giving the aamet date of the crew mee he Me the rval erack. won N Paul. i ment has the sanction of the schoot beard of Tacoma, but has not as yet bem taken up in Heetue, Altho he has written ever one hundred tween that school and the University | letters to high schools and other tnat! of Washi * in the state asking for frosh | ball games, Stub Allison hasn't one of the last three of © game so far for the Saturdays in April. stom Ytarlings. “To” McMillan, star of the Center college football team last fail, ix contemplating following the way of many ether college stars, and ox- pects to enter professional football ert senson. Announcemes ant wabkeep: McG university has offered Boston colle ace on Its football schedul for m son, the game to be play In Montreal, Boston has not secepted no far, Conch TA Leader, of the Washingt scantily reoetved trom A. I. T new oars, which makes t) To! ell ma of pro- | Conch Wer Famundson bet fun Dodge bie with the € 4i4 in Pullman, beow r is too |elick for the Washington Btate men to play #o fast ® whirling game. the reputatio ds in his line Tony Mell and Me K. Perkine, of the ete ont of the Stadiom high school, and the ath- lethe committer of the Lincoln high school, of Tacoma, are working on jan to have bn inter-oity athletic | league, embracing Tacoma, Seattle | and corveunding towns, The move | \ oe that they With rife shooting @ minor sport, att |these MO. T. G markemen will be running around with pumerais on their iforms pretty soon. BROADWAY| EBY TO TIGERS RETURN DEFEAT | TO CINDER QUAY FIVE| PATH STANDING OF TEAMS PHILADELPHIA, Jan 28.-~Farl w. kL Eby ts coming back to the cinder Pet. | Lineotn | Broadway [Queen Anne Ballard Franklin eT ner of the panics to quit 000 business and re-enter school. West Seattle 000 | Eby was the best balf-miler in the By a margin of two points the Broadway Tigers defeated the Queen | Country when he was skimming the Anne five in the feature game of the, cinders @ year ago at Penn. prep basketball schedule yesterday! He was a member of the U. 6. afternoon by a 15 to 13 count in the| Olympic team. He pulled a tendon Broadway gym. The final score was | while abroad and did not measure up in doubt until the whistle. |to his bigh standard. Returning With the score even up at 18 all, | home, he went into business. Neury, Broadway guard, slipped) it is believed that Eby will spend down the Noor and took @ pans UM) part of his Time in assisting Coach der the Queen Anne goal and rolled! Lawson Robertson this spring. the ball in the basket off the back-| Robertson, coach of Penn athletes board for the points that won the|for many years, isn't entirely satis. ball game | fied with his present berth. He lives The game was fast from whistle to! in Brooklyn. It's possible he'll shift whistle with both teams playing alto some school nearer New York good passing game. Queen Anne took next year, the lead in the first quarter and led | —— at the end of the sexsion by a 4 to 2/ | score, At the end of the half Queen | Anne still led by a 9 to 8 count. At lthe end of the third period Queen Anne still maintained their one point ladvantage led 12 to 11. In the final! seoxion & converted foul by Harris and another by Carmody coupled with Haury’s field goal gave Broad-| way 15 while the best Queen Anne could do wae @ converted foul by Douglas Carmody, at torw. rd, was the high scorer for Broadwo:, with fodr field |goals, while Dow at center, was! |the mainstay of the Quays and led [his team in seorlr The Broagway second team won the preliminary game from the hill boys by a 12 to 5. The Nneup: roadway Marria (e) armody \Waury Meister . ft : The summary: Scoring—Pisid & Harris 1, Carmody 4, Maury 1, Dous jem 3, Trumbull 1. Free throw rie 2, Camody 1, Douglas & Ret Rennie, Umpire—Cole. ° 1 1 1 3 3 Position oneal “Tromball Dowgias - Mecarty (©) T Lincotn had a a hard fight with) West Seattle in the Wert Side gym yesterday, but nosed out @ winner, 18 to 11. | | Ballard triumphed over Franklin in a torrid overtime mix at Ballard yesterday by a 19 to 18 count, HECTOR WANTS PURSE Bremerton heavy on the benefit because he | Young Hector, |weight, won't fight card tomorrow night |wants a purse of $400, His bout with Herman has been cancelled. The boxing commission, in charge of the event, may substitute another | bout | | | | ‘The most for your money, the best for your mouth, the fert for ‘your Ith, is the guar- Given by the LADY BARBERS Local No. 1 CASH PRIZES Tickets 55e, in- cludes dancing all eve- ning. ALL WELCOME luminary | hockey. He be player, Then and went Next he tried came 4 brilliant put on world skating By winning the international! kat ing meet at Lake Placid, N. Yr last |winter McGowan copped the world amateur title His recent win over Paptie at St Paul puts him well on his way to world pro honors The races were jot elimination he “tee wings” records. part of a series meets being held to Bagshaw Is Pleased With Terms Enoch Bagshaw, whe has been appointed to coach the University of Washington football team for the next three years, ys that outside of « few minor details that must be froned out with uni versity officials, the terms offered by the university are very accept able, He is expected to sign hia contract within the next few dayn. Bagshaw says the most pleas ing feature of the offer was that the contract calls for three year's work, instead of one, deciaring that if a coach couldn't make good in three years he ought to quit. The new coach ty slated to be gin spring practice with the “W" gridders tn April and will con tinue the same during the month of May. METS MUST DEFEND PUCK LEAD STANDING OF TEAMS Crab Won Lost 7; 4 1 a 8 Pet 406 683 Victoria 3 Seattle will defend ita lead In the Const puck race tonight against the| | Victoria club in Victoria. The locals} are now a halfgume ahead of Van |couver. Monday the locals will jump| to Vancouver to play the Millionaires | nd then they come back to Seattle to | tangle with the Victoria club here. The lineups for tonight will prob-| ably be Victoria. Fowler Jolmao ©. ls |W. Loveniin Ontman Meeking | Frederickson LEWIS WINS ANOTHER KANSAS CITY, Mo, Jan. 28— “Strangler” Lewis beat Gustav Sulzo last night In straight falls, the first ‘with a double wrist lock and the sec: end with the head lock. The match went 22 minutes, John Perek beat Wladek Zybazko with a toe hold, Position. rd. fonee fenne.. Rover... Right detonse.. < Lett defense, Center Bonttie, » Holmes . Rowe Rickey . Walker Morris Riley Foyston | } igrown and clear the way for a race with Bobby McLean, Bobby lort to Mathieson of Nor way, world champion, last winter on the Norway fee. If MoGowan beats Mclean hell £0 to Norway to meet Mathieson Toe skating experts who have seen both Mathieson and McGowan spin over the lee, pick the St. Paul- boy to be the next world pro cham- pion. McGowan's “ioe wings” are fall "s confident. VARSITY Seattle basketball fang will see Che University of Washington cage crew in action for the first time tonight, when the Sun Dodgers lock borne with the University of Oregon squad at the campus gym. The Oregon team looks stronger than ever after its two-game cleanup on the Pullman team at Pullman. The Lemon/sand Green team scored two decisive wing over the Cougar, while the best Washington could get with the State team was an even, break 3 Washington is expected to line ep as it has all season, with Lewis and Talbot at forwards, Sellk at center, and Crawford and Bryan at guards. Oregon ig slated to take the floor with the famous Midget Durno at one forward and Mare Latham at the other, Hugh Latham will hold down the center berth, with Chapman end Reinhart at guards, Tonight's tiff will start promptly at 8. The same teams will play again Saturday night at the same hour, Woodward, of Tacoma, will ref — ree. MILDMAN } CIGARS 10c Manufactured in Seattle and equal to any 121-cent cigar made anywhere. ~ Furnishings-25%O Suits and Overcoats} 313% Off— Everything on our clothing floor, including Kuppenheimer Good Clothes, Burberry Overcoats and companion lines of the very tailoring, now 33 1-8% off the origi- nal low prices. Suits and Over- coats, formerly selling at $35, now $23.35, etc. Every discount is genu- ine. Hence, buy now. best Off Hats and other accessories — everything on the. main floor—now 25% off. During our Removal Sale there will be specials in every partment, affording values that are unmatchable. Now—American Caps, Arrow and Manhattan Fancy Shirts and Silk Pajamas at just half price. ‘Specials- Arrow: iManhattan Shirts de-