The Seattle Star Newspaper, February 11, 1921, Page 17

QUAY MIDGETS TRIM TIGERS STANDING OF THE TEAMS Won Lost Pet. -« | Queen Anne's Midget five broke} the Broadway Tiger's winning streak Bnd tied the Pine st team for first Place when they defeated the Tigers) 20 to 8 after four minutes of over time at the Queen Anne gym Thurs ay. With the score Sal) Herb Rivers, | fhe star forward of the Quays, d the winning basket thru the ‘on @ long shot in the overtime don. Broadway had a flock of im this period, but not a one thru the rim. Tt loked lke Broadway's game minute before final when they led, § to 6, but a Beng shot by Art Haidon tied up the eount. ‘The first half ended with the score fourall, and the first session was Father slow. But in the second the FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 11, 1921. Here's Morris Rath, infielder, who ia due to play one of cisco Seals this year. the Cincinnati Nationals during the Past scason and was turned over te Seattle a few weeks ago as part pay- iment New Infielder for Golden Gate Club the veteran infield derthe for the San Fran- He was with the Brenton-Bohne deal Play speeded up and the going fast and furious the rest of the He was passed on to the Seals, who Rath is wo stranger to the Coast league as he played third base for stil owe Beattic @ man on the trade. | Rivers at forward, and Haldon at the winners, while Armand) at forward, and Ed Feek at were the Tiger luminaries. ‘agen. ‘Wagener, Gould for Prevost, Gould to forward and Tilton to center. | Joh ‘Beoring: Field goals—Marion |, Welch | Feek 3. Hakton 2, Rivers 2 Free we—Marion 3, Rivers 2 Reterce— Walter Bell. Umpire—Dick Vanderiaa high 11 to 4 in the Franklin thruocut the game The win the Mt. Baker tear in the race the city title, as they are but a gwame behind the leaders, ‘Af Queen Anne should win al the © games on the schedule will have the inside track to KENOSHA, Wis, Feb. 11.— Fight experts were agreed were the outstanding stars | ‘Me Salt Lake clud a couple of years age defore geing to the Big show. today that nay Wilson, middleweight cham pion, is a tough end of any argu ment weight. Wilson disptayed champlonshtp form in his midwest debut here last __ In the onty other midget game of | night by knocking out Navy Hosta | @ay Thursday Franklin defeated of Joliet, IL, with Sghters at his own in two rounds. Rostan was game and got up twice ‘The Quakers used a flock of | from knockdowns, but the third tume | Wilson knocked him thru the ropes. | ook 10 minutes for Rostan to re RIDLEY VS. HARRAHAN Bud Ridley, Seattle's offering for | rs last year. championship, as they won the It's too bad that and Queen Anne can't off their tie ror the honors on Reutral floor in case they aré tied the end of the season, aa they are the world’s featherweight champton- ship, will meet Joe Harrahan in the main event of the Bremerton Elks’ | show on next Thursday night. The | two recently fought a slashing draw at Aberdeen and it looks like Pat Scott made a ten strike when he j ite fs | | yt Deavry, won over Al Baker, Seattle evenly matched teama Anne has one hard game) its schedule—with Franklin kin. The Quad midgets "t have any trouble defeating the cers in the hill cheese box, but Bt that they're still favored to beat the Mt. Baker little fellows. They t in thelr second game Monday. the first time this season at lin on February 21. and mest at Broadway March 4 ang game pooked for Mon- the midget league is Ballard high at Ballard. The East team hasn't won a game yet. _ SCHUMAN DRAW ‘TACOMA, Feb. 11.—Satlor Haynie | °F Tacoma welterweight, fought a six-round draw here last night. outweighed and onthoxed the boy, but failed to deliver much punishment. * Smog Storey, Seattle middie eight, won a six-round decision over ‘erne Searoy of Wenatchee in the Eipemtwingun. Johnny Hogan, local st. SENT HOME TO RIPEN SHREVEPORT, La, Feb. 11.— Gleason and Gus Bono, pitchers sold to ‘the Washington American club Mast fall, have teen turned back for More seasoning. Fans here don't think they need much. CHICK IS RIGHT AGAIN COLUMBUS, 0., Feb. 11—"Hoge” ‘Workman, star quarter of the Buck eye eleven, backs up Chick Harley's statement. Chick says he took more Dumps earning his baskettall “O” han his football letter. REDS ARE GAD-ABOUTS CINCINNATI, Feb. 11.—~The Reds will be a far-fetched ball club when they assembie at Cisco for spring training. They'll gather from 17 states and Cuba. ‘GRIDDERS ARE SINGERS DES MOINES, Feb. 11.—Drake uni- Yersity football players have formed | ® glee club. They found their har. mony voices last fall when respond ing to exhortations to sing to keep Up their esprit-de-corpa. tee signed them up. make 128 pounds in the afternoon for Ridley. HARVEY THORPE KANSAS CITY, Feb. 11 Thorpe knocked out Frank McGowan | Johnny Wilson last night challenge in the OLYMPIA, Feb. Harrahan is to WINS BY K. O. Harvey inth round here last night. TRUCK BOWLERS PASS CAFE FIVE crrr ana a0 Orpheum series of three games from the Rube's Cafe team tn the City bow! | in league last night. This Just | for a row of milk cans as far as the city title ts concerned. The wins moved the Truck five into third place, The Union Tallors slipped the same dose to the Eagles. Rippe's Cafe, Elks No, %, Elks No. 2 and Elks No. 1 teams each won two out of three from the Cheasty’s, Lumbermen, FL N. Brooks and Or pheum teams, respectively. The Elks No. 1 team had a high total with 2,019, with the Orpheumas | rolling 3,016, Durnford, of the Orpheuma, had high individual total with 645. Hud- son had high single game with 241, while Hehr had 238 and HMenden strom 237. The eaetn follow: Orphee ors —a0r8 Bike Ne t conwsa ooa—sorp Fike No # ..- oso 2081 Lumbermen Horas ttt Rider to Enter U. S. Race NEW YORK, Feb. 11-—Walter Rutt, noted German bicyele rider and winner of three sizday clas sice in Madieon Square Garden, will be @ starter in the third race of the eeason, beginning here in the Garden on March 7. The race is to be promoted by Tex Rickard and John M. Chap |] man. It i# the second grind recognized as official by the a» sociation. MIKE GIBBONS AFTER BIG GO ST. PAUL, Feb. li-—-Mike OD bona, local middleweight, plans to re jenter the ring. He wired Champion tng him to a championship contest. FORMER GRID STARS BUCK BUSINESS NOW NEW YORK, Feb. 11.-—Many for- mer stars of the college gridiron are | ods.” smashing the finance and politics with the same power they hit the football lina, Wiliam H. lines of industry, known “Big Billie the biggest of the lot, physically and otherwise. He captained Princeton's 1899 eleven and played right guard Nobody could stop his charging. Now he's internal revenue collec for the second district, with head- quarters at New York. A billion dollars passes thru his hands yearty. than being a captain. And Charles FE. Brickley! A greater drop-kicker never Nived.| Brickley is @ broker now in Wall and worth nearly a million. “Just lke playing the game all over again,” “You play it—not by muscle and might—but by outwitting the other’ preparation for any young man.” says Brickley. fellow by fair and legitimate meth- Clifford R. Binck is another grid tron giant who is a power in New York finance. They milled him “Cupia" He was the prince of punters, Like Brickley, he’s @ broker. Re.) cently he has been samt to Chicago to represent his firm. Harral 8. Tenney, Princeton's cen- ter in 1696, ix now vice-president of the Liberty National bank. York. “Brains count most tn football,” he Ra “They count most in banking, too.” ‘Walter C. Booth, who played cen- ter rush at Princeton in 1900, is a big insurance broker who's cleaning up. “Football taught me clean play,” mays Booth. “It gave me tenacity of purpose “Football ‘The Denby Trucks took the entire | about knocks the cafe team's chances Black captained Yale's 1918 eleven. | HILL FIVE LOSES STAR GUARD Queen Anne's prep basketball five | ees into one of itn hardest games) |of the season minus its best guard today “Molly* McCarthy, captain and star defense man of the Quays, is tl at his home and won't be able to play in the Lincoln game. The Quays face Lincoln on the IAncoln floor ‘and @ defeat for the hull team will just about ruin their chances for the eity championship. a9 Lincoln hasn't lost @ game this season, while Queen Anno has dropped one-—-that to Broadway, GIBSON TO REPLACE M’CARTHY Coach Bel} of Queen Anne was Cicuring strongly on MoCarthy to cheek the powerful Lincoln offens ve. Bell will probably start Gibson at guard. McCarthy is one of the real veterans of high school basket ball and his experience will be minsed as both Gibeon and Max Tanzer, his running mate, are play ing their first year on the “big” team. Lancotn, on the other hand. will t Mneup on the ‘The Nerthenders are count ing tremendously on the scoring ability of Nollan and Bassford at forwards and Bruce Henketh at oen- ter. It's the strongest sgoring tric in the prep league. BIN Savage, veteran guard, may start for Lincoln, if he hae recov ered aufficiently from his recent operation. Kunz and Anderson a: slated to open the game at guard QUAYS COUNT ON DOUGLAS Queen Anne depends almost en- tirely on the wonder shooting of Jemme Douglas, their crack center Douglas has hi work cut out for him today. Trumbull and Haslem are bifed to play forwards for the hill team today, Both started the s:ason at & strong scoring gait but neither have been doing much scoring lately. In the onty other game of the day Ballard will journey to Broad |way. This should be @ good game ae Ballard has been playing good |Dasketball all season. The winner lof this tiff will go into third place jin the league standing. | The West Seattle Franklin game jhae been culled off because the In dians have not recovered yet from the effects of thelr recent vaccina: tone, tm the Pte Ter conference le seen in the statement of Coach Richards of Wleconetn that be will Cornet has = wrestler tn the 145 by"s weesen log, hae made s "lacs More than 49 bering teame wi be en- tered im the Intramural boxing tourney O. AC. this year. Rvery fraternity. > and independent organisation on the campus will be represented. The bouts thie month and coe the middie of Maren, = “taue wal Calfornta’s versity tenwte meson has ail the lettermen ef leat @ squad and strong compe | Utien for places, Interciad matehes wil be rum off sariy in the season. * * are confident of reclaiming the intorcotlegiase up woe by Stanford last eraron, The WO! K Mn@son, start camera man Pathe, took pictures of the ¥. sity crew Practice last Baturday, both from the orew house and from Coseh Leader's pri- vate launch, for RIBBON ROMANCE MADE BUTWELL WINNER DENVER, Feb. 11—Jimmy But well, leading jockey at Havana this winter, In the old days, was a racing center, familiar tracks. He was then poor. Sometimes he rode a selling plater, but he waa con sidered a bum. He drank freely. around 120 pounds From Denver he beat his way to San Francisco in a box car. Butwell rode at Oakland and at Santa Anita, farm. He visited a department store in | Lom Angeles one day to buy riding | colors, Butwell fefl tn love at first sight mae the girl who sold him his rib- got his start here. when Colorado But well was @ figure on the Denver His weight was Lacky oThey went out to dinner that night Baldwin's | — together. After dinner he proposed. She accepted. They hunted up a minister and were married. The jockey had but 60 cents in bis pocket. The next morning his girl wite | became his manager. She qnit nell ing ribbons, bought a ticket to Mon rovia and put her husband te work | “Quit drinking beer,” sho him. Hoe obeyed. In a few weeks he was down to 106 pounds. One day he piloted Taflor George @ 40 to 1 shot-—under the wire and won a big purse. Butwell's success started then. He waa wanted by all the big league racing men Now he can write a check for half & million. He owes ft all to the gril who sold him ribbons, RING BILL GOES BEFORE HO 11—The commit- on public morals, the temporary resting place of the Wray 10-round 10c ‘Take 1 or ¢ Lessons q STEVENS’ P Ax 2 me If you value time and money Lattle Cost. Privat: MILDMAN CIGARS Manufactured in Seattle and equal to any 1214-cent cigar made Day and Evening, Young Lacy Assistants, 4th and Pike. Danced tm ieadt Pisces ot New York City, ‘Teacher’ Ason. boxing bill, will not report on the measure before next Thursday, it was determined at a meeting of the committes yesterday. Gov. Hart will offer an amend- | ment to the bill on his return from |an inspection trip to the Olympic peninsula, Senator Wray announced. The nature of the change desired by the governor is not known, but his | interest in the bill is taken as a sign that he is not opposed to the meas ure, Wray submitted two amendments |to his bill. The first would permit | the boxing commission to grant dis- | pensation to clubs who do not own | their own bullding or possess a year's | lease, The amendment was made at | the request of the American Legion. ‘The second amendment provides that all contests do not have to be a de || cision te €9 to a decision ‘The attitude of the committees was at previous Enemies of the bill are said to have 1 much more favorable yesterday than | meetings on the bill. USE TODAY nent the public morals committee so that it Representative Peter David of Ta. of the bull and 8. A. Mann declared he was in favor of a bill which would promote clean sport. ©. R. McKinney, of Pierce, is also believed to be friendly to boxing. The atti tude of the other four members of the committee is not known. The Wray bill would permit 10. | round bouts tm this state under the commission form of control in use in New York and other states, GIANT ROOKIES HIGH © NEW YORK, Feb. 11—Nineteen | Giant rookies who will report at San | Antonio cost John McGraw $100,000 “Goldie” Rapp heads the list at $15, 000. Pitcher Pat Shea and Catcher ‘This i# to permit of exhibi-| Alexander Gaston cost $12,000 each. | | tion bouts, where boxers do not care) told 19-round measure to the) would receive an unfavorable report. | coma has been a consistent advocate | jo if CHAS. ‘SCHWARTZ Optometrist and Mfg. Optic yes Hramined and Glassen Fitte Prices Reasonable 237 Reler ik. 813 Second Av. | Tel Main 2551. The Kavanagh Hat $4.00 TWO STORES First and Madison First and Union ' | For i And the | The “Cigars that make the Nickel worth a Bit.” Sold Everywhere “Sole Importers WOOLLEY & C0., Inc. 1109 Sed, Seatile ‘7 William A, Gavin GAVIN TO CLEAN UP RING GAME NEW YORK, Feb. 11 the iron’s hot, Then keep on strik ing. That's how William A. Gavin has come to be the power back of New York state's boxing law, He's planning to do for every nthte what he's accomplished at home. Three years ago Gavin took his cus from the government when the stamp of approval was put on boxing in the army. He planned the Sporting club. He wrote the boxing law of the Empire state. It in now being ac cepted as a model everywhere, Recently he called a boxing con gress in New York, at which plans were made to supervise the game, His purpose is to bring it up to the level reached in England Internauional “But todhy the International Sport ing club has 2,000 members. Roosevelt, Reginald T. Vanderbilt and Gen. Strike when | day night at the ¥. M,C. A. when “When I first expressed my ideasiinn Puget Bound Paper Box five in New York, they told me they|tangies with the Northern Lite wouldn't do,” says Gavin. quintet. Both teams have lost one “Tt numbers among thern Theodore Rodman Wanamaker, April—Kearns Dempsey in METS Europe in || DEFEND NEW YORK, Feb. 11 ‘Unier early in April.” Jack Kearns, } here Friday. | The champion ts going to re ‘The Seattle Mets will be defending main on the Pacific const for || their hockey leadership again tonight about ix weeks, engaged in| when they tangle with the Vietoris movie work, but he will keep in |i ciub on the Victoria ico, The last || training, according to Kearns two times that Victor the Seattle team, the B. C. A win for Vietoria with Vam come out on top. tonight will couver for the CITY CAGE Monday the seven will TEAMS IN jump to Vancouver where they will | play the Millionaites again ‘The lineup for tonight follows feats. | Holmes | Rowe ACTION == SATURDAY ; Two crack teams eity league games billed for Satur. | clash tn the! game fo far this season, the North | ern Léfe taking a beating from the) MacDougall-Southwick five and the| Box teain being licked by the “Y™ Leonard Wood. things.” “We've just started to clean up in their opening game. A pretty fast stride, judging by The Northern Life team ts hitting its Only four more league ‘The Ros-Uni haa not been set postponed Uamefit sucker and has ‘The pretest of the System Sign Co. equine the Northern Life Insurance Co, hes boom dr because the Slee, tam realtees to win won't de them any good tn the Life team of re-etertn players in the game ai fenal fouls had been called Just 12 more games rematm on the City league schedule, (he season ending on Fen. 2. reity Co: because NEW CLUBS FOR INTERNATIONAL ?| NEW YORK, Feb, 11.—Montreal | and Newark may take the place of Syracuse and Akron in the In ternational league at a meeting of thé club owners called here for next | Monday by President John C. Toole Owners of the Syracuse club have |been having trouble with the own- era of the ball grounds and the Akron club is enid to have been a lloser from the start. | Montreal has been clamoring for representation in the league and there are several baseball men who would be glad to take the Akron franchise to Newark. WOLVERINES TO DIXIE Pratt will take his Michigan nine South during spring ton | put them in shape for the opening of | ANN ARBOR, Mich. Feb. 11—Del | University of | 23 to 15 win over the Knights of Columbus at the K. of C. hail on| Somm “i billed for the 8 Wednesday night teria meet the loonls here The Box-Northern Life tiff ts wet| ™°r* for 7 p. m The second game, at §, is between the “Y” and the Silent Frats, The final go is between the! |Eckmann Furniture company and | the System Sign shop. Kilbane Ready to Defend Feather Crown NEW YORK, Feb, 11.—Johnny Kilbane, featherweight champion, according to a measage received by Tex Rickard, will be here next week to complete arrange ments for the defense of his title. The winner of the De Foe Seiger fight Tuesday night will be matched with Andy Chaney Frank Pregerickson, Vietorta’s and Kilbane probably will meet || center, is rignt on the heals of ‘The waa! playort between Ottawa will win the Fastern ry s, again. They defented Seattle for world's honors In the Past last eam ‘There ts Ittle chance of Seattle fecing “Cyclone” Taylor in action | this year. ‘The veteran plays on the Vase _ | couver squad only in Vancouver, He an Important job in th the club judging from hamlet. the winner, Harris for the league's scoring 1 Rickard is planning to clone are boxing activities in Madison CADDOCK TO Square Garden with a star card on St Patrick’s day that may turew Sty Boner They ore nef ithe “Big Ten” ity Teague thie year, but ong contenders for the il the Insurance team zine the hooks tate ‘em. mistake tn letting Lefty O’Deul te the minors, O'Doul gore to Andy Chaney recovers from flu} Francison Britton together. ery san bring Benny Leonard and Jack Cotton States League is reorgan- ized by Pensacola, Meridian, Green. MEET LONDOS | NEW YORK, Feb, 11.—Wart dock, former wrestling champion, expected to start the fini touches to his training here for his bout Monday night with ves and plans to fight New York March 1. Billy Defoe in Yankee park t» ex- 09 peopie wood, Selmi Jackson, Montgomery and|Londos, the so-called Greek pion. Coats Cheasty3 Now Is the Time to Buy $30 Suits $35 Suits $40 Suits $45 Suits $50 Suits $55 Suits priced up to $4.50 for $3.50. There are 1,000 of these shirts includ- Shirts 1000 Fancy Shirts—$1.85 For three days you may buy shirts regularly Here is what 38 1-3% off every gar- ment in Cheasty’s matchless stock of smart clothes means: ! and Overcoats..$20.00 $60 Suits and Overcoats..$40.! 00. - and Overcoats. .$23.35 $65 Suits and Overcoats. .$43.35 — and Overcoats..$26.70 $70 Suits and Overcoats. .$46.70 and Overcoats. .$30.00 $75 Suits and Overcoats. .$50.00 and Overcoats. .$33.35 and Overcoats. .$36.70 $80 $85 Suits Suits and Overcoats. .$53.35 and Overcoats. .$56.70, This includes the famous Kuppenheimer Good Clothes, Burberry (London) coats and great coats and other companion lines of garments produced by masters of head and hand tailoring. wow Hats only $1.85 or two for L eatherCoats Half Price Twenty-six leather coats may be had at half price. This is just another great three-day feature of our Removal Sale. Your choice from an enviable stock. ing Arrow and Cheasty brands—guaranteed colors—percale, printed madras or poplin. “Values Tell’’ Every Hat 33'3% Off Our famous Stetson, Dunlap, Knox and C. & K. hats will carry a price discount of 8314% for three days. Seldom are you privi- leged to enjoy such values.