The Seattle Star Newspaper, February 3, 1921, Page 13

URSDAY, FEBRUARY » VETERAN CATCHERS | IN COAST LEAGUE BY LEO H. LASSEN N the 1921 Coast Jeague ts} over there won't/ be many catchers available for sales | to big league clubs, Nearly ev- ry club in the league is employ ing Veteran re) celvers, | Seattle's mask | department is| headed by Jack | Adams, who play: | ed several years the Philly Quakers, And then | “Red” Baldwin, who is still young fellow, but he’s not Dig league timber, Charley the youngster of the staff, @ome day be heard of in big company. At Portland, De! Baker, a veteran, Art Koehler, a young fellow, are forth. There's not much @f either going up. Baker ‘with Detroit for a time LD BOYS Tiisiees tna two ctetiesers tn ‘and Archie Yelle. They've big league time, Agne with the St. Louis and Ros Alericans, while Yelle served as emtcher with the Detroit for yeara ‘veteran Honus Mite will do Of the catching for Oakland as ‘The Acorns have a coupie of rs in Charley Dorman named Robertson. The ie aid to be a comer and quite | Iiitter. He played in the Texas fue last year. Bon will present Al Devormer Hannah. Devormer is enough for a trip to the but he's just about Coast class, Hannah is returning B the Coast league after several ons Lal Bervice with the New York r te floor, connecting flush to the chin 17%— 633 836-2535 198— 461 e21—2297 196— 642 126— 456 16h 459 137—~ 426 1s 549 n—24671 a7 81125462 199 458 172— 449 619] ai ~ 643 9152579 | 166— 699 903 862 t Kores, former Portland third is slipping. After several Rts of Bervice in the American as ton he has been sold by Indi-| iF lub to the Oklahoma City in the Western league. mont for your sey, the best for mouth, the st for ‘your is the guar- given by EDWIN J. B you to dance with every Friday night. Queen Anne Hall (Formerly Redding’s) 8, 1921. THE FANS PAY Wildcatting in baseball and stuff. lt’s played the same. money from the same source. High prices for diamond stars and big purses for boxers are taken from the public's pocketbook. The managers and promoters put up the money today. You pay it back tomorrow—plus interest! It’s the interest they are gambling on, F’rinstance, MeGraw wasn’t figuring on diluting his wallet to the extent of $300, Hornsby for that. McGraw only planned to float a temporary loan now and let the fans pay it all back plus more next summer! Tex Rickard doesn’t figure pentier a half million out of h He merely wants to float a loan on the public now and let the suckers pay it all back plus more next summer. | High prices for ball players and big purses for boxers listen big. But the real noise comes from jingling the fans’ jack. TIGER HOOP LINEUP IS SHIFTED In an effort to make up a smoother working machine Coach Les Turner ts shifting his Broadway high school cage squad considerably for the Franklin gama Spencer Harris, who has played at forward most of the time, has been shifted to center during the past week's practice, and he has been re placed by Wheaton at forward Wayne Gilmore, who has been play- ing center since the start of the sea | son, has been shifted to guard, his natural position, Roy Meister, at guard, bas been temporarily benched. Meister lacks experience, Carmody, forward, and Haury, guard, complete the team, Broadway, which ts stil in the race for the title, due to their defeat of Queen Anne last week, meets Franklin at Franklin tomorrow The Quakers have lost three straight games and Broadway will enter the game favored to win. The feature game Friday will be between Ballard and Lincoln at Lin- coin. Ballard figures to give the league leaders a bard fight. Lincotn will be weakenéd by the loss of Bill Savage, their star guard, who has quit school. And then Bill Nollan, crack forward, may not be able to start Because of injuries in practice the other night. Lincoln will probably fine up Frt- @ay with Nollan and Basford at forwards, Hesketh at center 4 Bernard Anderson and Kunz at guards, Ballard’s probable lineup will be Walby and H. Duncan at for. wanis, Nelson at center and G. Dun can and Lowry at guards In the other game of the day Queen Anne meets West Seattle at West Seattle. While the Quays will be favored to win, the Indians gave Lin- comm such a fight last week that there's always a chance that the West Seattle five will break thru. It works the same, It gets the boxing is comparatively new 000 when he offered to buy on paying Dempsey and Car- is own bank account, | POOL CLOSES ON CITY CAGE LEAGUE WRh the two games scheduled for tonight in the city basketball league, the league will be playing its last | games at the Crystal ool, Curtis! Lester, manager of the Pool, anys the league has been a losing venture and he is closing out the league to | night Under the agreement with the league, according to Lester, the! league was allowed to use the floor at the Pool free of charge, all re ceipta of the games going to the Pool, and the Pool paying all ex-| pensea, The attendance has been #0 poor at city league games that the Pool has been losing money on the proposition Junt where the feague will stage tte gamea in the future ts problematical, an there are only two floors in the city available, the Y. M. C. A. and the Elka, ‘The “Y™ floor can’t be ased much decaune of the large number of gym nasium clases using it day and night, and the Elks floor is too emai) | and ts also used for gym clanses. The | Knights of Columbus floor tx out of |} the question because the Knights are | not entered in the league j A meeting of the league board of | managers and directors is tn order to decide the fate of the city league for the rest of the season, because without playing floors it will be Ln Possible to finish the season. The games scheduled for tonight are between University Commercial club and the System Sign Shop fives and the MacDougull-Southwick and Elks club squads, The first game starts at § p.m. PENN “yy” SPENDS COIN ‘The University of Pennsytvania wil spend $40,000 on reconstruction | work on its boat house on the) Schuytkin river, FRANK MORAN BRINGS FORTH NEW “MARY ANN” LONDON, Feb. 1.—The new “Mary Ann"! Engtand fe still talking about ft) over her teacup, Pugilistically, it's) not popular. Conversationally it's go | ing strong. “Twas the new “Mary Ann” that canvased Joe Beckett—the Britons’ last hope to gain heavyweight hon- ora. Frank Moran, blond American, swung it England had heard about Moran’s old “Mary Ann.” The new edition was & surprise. The old “Mary Ann” was a slow, right-hand wallop started from the) COLISEUM ON BIG A. i. Malotte, organist at the Colt- seum, took a few days off last week and hied himself up to the Olympic Peninsula district, where he spent three days with Grant Humes in the Elwha River country, and inciden tally returned to the city with some exciting hunting tales. ; Humes’ hound “Bing,” almort as famous in that part of the country as his master, started out with | Mallotte and Grant and within 45 / minutes after leaving the cabin! |men which tipped the scales at 27 pleca, The new “Mary Ann” which Moran sprung on the unsuspecting Beckett and Engiand was a short right up pereut, Result the sume. Since there ts doubt as to whether the Dempsey-Carpentier match is coming off, England wants the Frenchman to tackle the new “Mary Ann.” “I made Beckett do what I wanted him to do. Then I cut loose,” says Prank. Whether {t's Georges or Jack or somebody else, the Pittsburger meets next, he can do some cash rogister | business on the strength of his latest kind of slug-—the new “Mary Ann.” ORGANIST HUNT chased two big cougars up « large snag. Humes finished the two big cats, one of which was a femala Two wild cats were included in the bag of the returning hunters, Ma-| lotte being lucky in killing one spect | pounds, Malotte ts enthustastic over the sport to be found in hunting preda- tory animals. It is estimated that the cougars annually kill more deer than the hunters take from the woods in several seasons. SECRET OF RING SUCCESS Give ‘em all you have! ‘That's the way Carl Tremaine of Cleveland fights. ‘Tremaine is belng groomed by his | manager, Jimmy Dunn, for a whack | at Joe Lynch, bantam champ. He may not win the Utle. Bat jhe’ put more color into one fight than most fighters put in a dozen. Color’s the kid's middie name. Dunn, who has tutored Johnny Kilbane into a title, has taught Tre | maine the same bag of tricks. | “What's the use of wearing box: | ling gloves if you don't fight when |all I got,” says the Clevelander, et In the ring,” says Tremaine. you « gvery time you win you go that FOHL MUST DEVELOP PITCHERS FOR BROWNS BY LEE FOHL Manager of the St. Louls Browns (Written for United Press) ST. LOUIS, Feb, 3—A spring fore- | cast frequently is fatal to the one who atternpts to fill the role of a prophet. I have gone thru the ups and downs of baseball long enough to know that a simple prediction in not the winning punch to a ball club. | I am very well acquainted with the material for this season, and it things pan out the way I think they | will, the Browns will not drag along in the second division. | Of course, I am aiming at the pen-| nant hat is the desire of every | manager, With pitching always the | greatest asset, I will turn my atten tion to developing the pitching dur- | ing the epring training. I have two) stare in Urban Shocker and Dixie Da-| vis, and I have another, who, if he | regaing the form of 1919, will give| me just what 1 waut—e third regu much nearer to the top.” In his recent bouts with Jon Bur | man at Matt Hinkel’s club in Cleve land, Tremaine showed so much of the “tiger” spirit that the referee had to call him down. The Marquis of Queensbury rules were forgotten. But the fans ikea tt. Both bouts | were good draws with a shade going to Tremamme the first time and to Burman the last. “I'm golng to keep on giving ‘em “There's no use in half doing any thing.” lar, He is Allan Sothoron. I expect to find a jewel in Southpaw Bill Bayne, a midget, while Joe De Berry, | Van Gilder, Burwell and Cuban Pal mero are other prospects, A review of the Browns would not be complete without mentioning George Sisler, who, in my opinion, Is without a superior, With the pitching T have men- tioned, St. Louls may furnish the baseball surprise of the seacon, BIG RING CARD FOR PORTLAND Feddie MeGoorty, veteran middle weight, will box ten rounds with Jim Darey, Portland miller, in the Rose | clty tonight. Billy Mascott, Portland bantam, will go the same route with Eddie |1n @ rebound from right wing. THE SEATTLE STAR VICTORIA PUCK MEN WIN THRILLER STANDING OF THK THAMS Praying Colonels Inspire Author DANVILLE, Ky, Feb. %— Little Centre College did not lose to the Harvard eleven tn vain Heroto playing by Bo Mo Millin and the Praying Colonels has tnepired Rafph D, Patne, Moston author, to write a book about them. Ho will play the mame part tn the book that he has on the gridiron, He's a wonderful character to watch and to write about. ven an thor cannot make him appear greater in the printed page than the game he has played In real life. The litte Centre eleven of 1 will be placed among the immortain, Vancouver .occen VIOLOFIA ener nee Beattle’s run of victories on the | Arena too was stopped last night by | Victoria, but tt took the Ariwtocrata | 41 minutes and 1@ seconds of over time play to win the tit. It was one of the longest games ever played on | the Coast. Thé final soore was 3 to 2, | ttle seored first in the initial m when Charley Tobin snapped Fred erickson evened it up for Vietoria on & pass from Oatman a few minutes later, Play was slow in this period. Jim Riley counted the next goal, Seattle's last for the night, in the next session, on a pans from Rowe. Fowler completely misjudged the puck and it hit bigh in the nets Dunderdale evened it up again in the name penslo with a shot that hit Just inside of the pole. Goal Umpire Toots Bissett aidnt fee the goal and the Victoria forward cracked him on the chin, Teeferee Ton awarded the goal to Victoria. Ion let Dunderdale stay on the fee, Buch | rowdy tactica should not be tolerated, because the job of umpiring behind the goal in hard enough, without tak MIDGET HOOPERS WIN AGAIN STANDING OF THE THAMA Proadway . Queen AMMO weerecnnrae & In « loonely played game the ing one on the chin from every play: er that ien't satinfied, Play had speeded up tn this see sion, The teams went thru the third pertod and then played a 20-minute Broadway midget basketball team held ite lead in the prep race yeu terday by defeating the Lincoln little fellows in the Lincoln gym by @ 13 to4 count | Prexy Patrick overtime seaston without a ecore. The | tears started to leave the ice for the | night, but the rule recommended by that no game last) longer than four periods has never | been adopted, and the game went in| to the fifth period. Wilf Loughlin! finally scored the winning goal on a pass from Fredericknon, | Seattle mineed the services of | Frank Foyston tn the forward line, | the Seattle center being on the shelf | with an injured shoulder, Jim Riley 4id great service for se attle, while Oatman, Johnson and/| Frederickson were the luminaries | for the victora, ba Broadway heli an edge thruout, al- tho neither team played up to form, ‘The Lincoln team was without the services of Washer, center, who Is fi, while Broadway missed Txukno, the husky Japances, who has trans ferred to Franklin, where be, will play the rest of the season. Armie Marion at forward waa the high point scorer of the day with three field goals and one converted foul The beet Lincoln could do was 8 palr of feld goals The lineups: Beattie Holmes (4) savares Osconeess s+: Leughitn Guard SUMMARY fubetttutions—Aral for Wagn ner for Aral, Bekinann for Van Ween for Mullin, Mullin for Weeen, Beoring--Fiela goals: Marton &, Wi ner i, Welch 1, MeDomald 1, Adame 1. The leaders should have no trouble in winning the games booked for the midget league this afternoon. The schedule called for Broadway to play Bast High at Broadway, Lincotn at Mallard and Franklin at Weet Seat us Seatue . Rearing: First period: (1) Seattia, Tobin, 4:7, (ip, Vieworta, Brederieheon trom ‘ Second period: Nowa te (4) tra perted: Fourth period: Not Fitth period: (8) Victorta, W. Leugh- oon, Th (1) Meattia Ritey from Victoria, Dunderdaia —_- The Dig game of the midget era son, the tiff that promines to settle the championship for the year, is scheduled for next Thureday at Victoria—Trederiekeon for Hf. HH Meeking for W. Lowghtin. T period: Seattlo—Tobin for Mur- rey; Murray for Tobin Vietoria—W. Loughlin for MH. Mocking; MH Mesking for Frederickson; Frederickson for W. Loughlin, Quays wit hold superior the championship, aa they held ft pena! for Tobin; Tobin W. Loughitn for Dunderdaie; Dunderdais 1 WeterteOatman for Dunderdaie for Ostman Se sue-Maerray for Totin badly snowed under in their first meeting with Queen Anna Quakers haven't played the Tigers Firet parted Second period: Walker, & mtnutes: Riley, 3 minetes; HM. Meekin, Third period: Rows, 1¢ m Fourth period: Nona Filth ported: C Looghita, 8 minutes Two seta of matches are holding the center of the stage in the regular ‘Thursday. games tn the City Bowling league tonight. The feature match will be the battle for second place between the E. N. Brooks and Rube’s Cafe fives, The Brooks team holds a lead of two gumes over the cafe men at Parmer Strangler tately. Hoppe Urinks fane have Hereman'’s masse abot all bailed up Some think Dalgian’s masse ghet ts going to be joke on Wonderful Wiilia ‘Wittart's firet guess ts he weighs 255. Hs second gues raises it five Present. In the other big match of the night the Elks No. 1, present league lead- ers, will take on the Union Tailors on the Orpheum alleys in what should be another tough tussle, ‘The complete schedule for tonight follows: As jong as Pingli weight title a co! IDEAL ALLEYS Beckett will hold Cheasty’s va. Lambermem, Ippe's Cafe, Denty Trockm ELKS’ ALLEYS R._M. Brooks va. Mube's Cate Rike No. 2 ve, Bika No 2 ORPHEUM ALLEYS Bike No. 1 va Union Tailorm LEWIS DOESN5T MIND NEW YORK, Feb. 3.—Strangter Lewis inn't letting the wafl against his headiock worry him. He thinks it’s just as reasonable to bar Babe Ruth from hitting homers and Wal- ter Johnson from shooting fast hops, ~ BABE IS _ BEATEN NEW YORK, Feb, 3. — Wilbert — —aeneeene Robinson has proved to Babe Ruth Branch Rickey, St. Louls Cardinal he can eat more quails and still stay | bora, has bought a half interest in on his feet. They're paling together| the Syracuse club in the Interna on a Dixie hunting trip. tional league, “NOW-A-DAYS” says the Good Judge A man can get a heap more satisfaction fromasmall chew of this class of tobacco, than he ever could get from a big chew of the old kind. He finds it costsless, too. The good tobacco taste lasts so much longer he doesn’t need to have a fresh chew ncarly . as often, : , Any man who uses the Real Tobacco Chew will tell you that. @umping ground for @ fight that New York, London end Paris wouldn't stand toe. Dean of Lincotn, wil be Lin- coln's hope in the dash events when the track season comes around. Dean was the All-city quarterback last year. Ie has never been on @ prep squad, altho he did quite « of sprinting when he was in grammar school, GARRY HAD A HEART CINCINNATI, Feb, 3—Showers of mann for pensioning “Banny” Ban- croft The beloved “Banny,” who's retiring, had been secretary for the Cincinnati club for 30 years, Put up in two styles’ W-B CUT is a long fine-cut tobacco ' RIGHT CUT is a suort-cut tobacco Coulon, former world’s bantam cham plon, Detroft Instete that Michigan tent the | praise are being handed Garry Herr-| ® difference of opinion that makes horse races, and it all depends on how ene looks wt it whether oF going bag-toter said t swearing wae wicked, whereupon an- Hed: “Hwearing om mye, it’ bat ite © grain’ setoff to influence of golf no urging (oO get It down oa the ball. fir Douglas Haig, commander tn of the British expeditionary France during the greet war, hae been elected president of the famous St, ib, fact thet ia this country that the man who cleared the northern part of France of the Hun wisids » nifty fron a6 well as sword. Decause the Dritish premier ptayet golf on Bunday with Lady Astor, the “uneo guid” in the W Methodiats of the Munday afternoon golf Gryly observed “1 quote the parderaph net to censure or Justify, use instinetively J take great Interest in milestones” FOUR-CORNERED SCRAP CHICAGO, Feb, 2—Three promis. ing youngsters will battle “Chuck” Deal for the third base job on John | Evers’ ball club at Pasadena. They |are Barl Marriott, Don Browne and | Barney Frieberg. ——_. Benjamin Franklin ks said to have Introduced the game of poker in Paria after recording the incident matoh Baltimore Boy Is Ripe for Title Bout KELLY HAS MEN COMING Mike Kelly, manager of the St | Paul American association club, haa | been on the pan for selling Rapp, clubs, He says he has plenty of | became | for PAGE 13 HELPING FRIEND STARTED CHANEY Helping a friend ont of a hole started Andy Chaney's ring career, Four years ago Chaney bought a gallery seat at a Baltimore fight. One of the preliminary |boys didn’t show up. “T'll fight ’im,” said Cha- ney. He scored a kayo in three rounds. ‘The promoter was Chaney‘s friend before the fight But be the kid's friend for Iife helping him ont, biond-haired featherweight — nd 90 scraps since, The has hi ‘ KILBANE He's ripe for « champlonshtp’ fight now. Tex Rickard wants to put Che» ney on at Madison Square Gardem with Champion Johnny Kilbane. Both Chaney's Hargrave and Coumbe to big league | “07 reasonable weight or purse to get the match. players coming on the deals that will keep his Saints out in front again, NEW ARENA FOR CLEVELAND Matt Hinkel, famous Cleveland fight promoter, has started the ball | rolling in Cleveland for the construc tion of a $1,000,000 sports arena there. The Grays armory, where all | the big fights were held tn Cleveland jin the past, waa destroyed by fire recently. Lynch, and Chaney are stable mates. Chaney always said that would wear the crown if he decision with Pete Herman. Now Lynch says Chaney win the feather crown if he gets Kilbane in the ring in @ @e ciston 60. Cheastys | 3-Day Specials (Friday—Satur day—Monday) 100 Dozen Hats $3.95 Each C. & K.—Dunlap—Stetson—Knox You have heard of Cheasty’s great Hat De- partment with its large selection of C. & K; Knox, Stetson and Dunlap Hats. For three days you may buy in the Cheasty Hat Department from broken lines in these foremost makes; Regular ’ Price $4.00 ........ $5.00 oomeeece Pajamas $3.50 .rowmsorrwree «$2.35 $4.50. cin:niee:eieiere - $3.00 $5.50 .crerreceme:e «$3.65 Silk Pajamas and Silk Night Robes Are Now 3 OFF Regular Price $2.00 $2.50 $3.00 Price - + --$2.65 om- -G3.35 Half Price hats regularly priced $6 to $9, for only $3.95. This is really a great special offering—an op- portunity at the Store of Choice. Pajamas and Night Robes Your Choice of 1,000 For three days Outing Flannel Pajamas and Night Robes are yours at 33 1-3 per cent off. Night Robes ra omeconersemas --$1.65 eMpelerotere ofertas +: $3.50 . .-.wornemme'- $2.35 $4.00 eco comowowes $2.65 $2.00 Clothing 333% Of Everything on our clothing floor, including Kuppen- heimer Good Clothes and Burberry Overcoats, 33 1-3 per cent off during Removal Sale. Here you find genuine values, and always “Values Tell’’