The Seattle Star Newspaper, February 14, 1921, Page 10

6 cLR 10 COAST SHINE BY DEAD 14 tc are 5° get acd with fence He Homer Coast 1 batting of Charles key be fill cox machine. m his 80 long without trial has been a puxle to coast fans. ONE LEG BAD s The answer probably >) Sheely has a bur leg. Not bad in the senso that his ball playing. It only He suffered a broken leg years ago. Proof that it doesn't bot Playing is that the accide! for himself as a slugger and @oaster packs a mean Playing in 188 games wi Lake last year he hit 371. the dope on his Rath Swinging Kear: 33 HOME RL . 5 TRIPLES. $1 DOUBLES. 171 SINGLES. ~ Rome run record by just o etl stands. et | ote experience back of hi £ batting eye has chec Bverages of 303, 300, 305, for the last four years. STAR SACKER fielding at first has in league 1920, the gearstripped Sox Sheety weighs 200 pounds. and SLUGGER SHOULD SNYDER EVEL AND. Amer. fans ing to quainted | another buster this summer, is Barl Sheely eague champ whom Comis ught to first Why Sheely has been left tn the big time Pacific that ts it hurts looks & Mittie tough to see a diamond star several It was poorly set her his mt hap- ened long before he made a name | fle bat th Salt | der “Babe He missed tying the Coast league | me long @rive. Bunny Briefs mark of 34 He His age He has a dozen years of minor m. ked off 371 been a of the western circuit sev- Manked by Eddie Collins on pa there won't be much use dalis his way. Old Roman couldn't 14 City tne Just the man for Comiskey. risk a Youngster who needed time to ripen. In Sheely he has the destred com. 19... 948 <2. 128— 255 154 148— 459 133 169— 490 M45 141 480 162 143-— 296 2208 17 514 156— 445 126— 125 1432379 Cab 7 tet 46 450 at 493 11¢—2422 | 126— 299 1i— 240 196— 355 1os— 332 124— 414 6146—1899 6772024 AMERICAN RAILWAY EXPKEss 180—~ 620 : 157— 454 a 169—~ 469 159— 4 163— 5 814—2006 Gas Her That's the way one old grad hard knoc on the double quick. Yale elevens don’t know today. They stood pat on the old thing equals going back. They're telling Tad to gas ‘er do new tricks now. | | PORTLAND, Feb. 14 suspension of ring smokers under the auspices of the Portland boxing commission was announced Saturday by Walter B. Honeyman, secretary of the commission. The decision to cancel all arrangements for future cards was reached by the comminsion as the result of the poor attendance at Friday night's bouts in the | Armory. | Just how long the boxing door will |remain closed in Portland is a ques- tion. Honeyman stated that it would be at least four weeks, and possibly six, before any attempt would be| mate to bill any smokers. The commission's decision results| fm the cancellation of the Jimmy Duffy-Dave Slade bout, billed for next Friday night, and the return engagement between Jimmy Darcy and Eddie McGoorty, scheduled for February 22. The action of the Portland commis DETROIT FANS PULL WITH TY COBB DETROIT, Feb. 14—Ty Cobb, boy manager of the American league, |has already convinced Tigertown it will get out of the ruck. ver in the history of Detroit | Daseball has there been such a land slide of sentiment toward one man Ty Cobb is the man of the hour. | There 3 only one team in Ban John. | son's league so far as Tiger fans are concerned. For 15 years Ty has thrilled De troiters by his brilliant playing. But they bad stopped making a fuas over his greatness, IDOL Now with the hope that a pennant may fy again svon at Navin field, Ty ts a new kind of idol in their eyes. The home-coming banquet given Ty was the most extensive demon- | stration of enthusiasm ever given a| bali player here. Hughie Jennings, now acting field manager of the Giants, came back to Tigertown to seo that Ty got off| to a flying start. | He said so many splendid things about the Jewel from Georgia that | the player blushed. ‘Ty is full of brand new ideas. REFORM IDEAS He hasn't been playing ball for 15 years without doing some individual Ty has gone back to his home in Georgia with a new idea of what it means to be a manager and to have | the fans with you. i And Detroit—always willing to support a loser—is now getting ready to back up a winner. Vorget ‘the glorious defeats’! Give us sizes up Yale's football fiz. Tad Jones has gone back to buckle into a future full of unless the Elis catch up with modern football But it will take even a Tad Jones time to rebuild a mod- ern machine on the old chassis of yesterday. Indefinite | thinking on baseball training reform. | 4s going to cut, the buck, } Up, Tad! some victories!” much about the football of game. Standing still in any- up the old machine and make PORTLAND RING BOARD CANCELS BOUTS sion will In no way affect the stag ing of smokers at Milwaukie. Frank Kendall, matchmaker of the Milwau kie commission, has scheduled a smoker for Wednesday night, Feb |ruary 23 Bud Ridley, the Seattle bantam. weight, will face “ Babe” Herman, the sensational California bantam weight, main of the ecard. The battlers reached an agree ment late Saturday afternoon. Indi cations are that this bout will be one of the best of the season. in the event | Prompects coast in years, bout will be supported with an eightround semi-windup, a stx-round contest and two four-round events. The Milwaukie commission has de cided to reduce the admiasion tickets. Thero will be 2,500 seats at $1, and 2,000 seats at $2. The |the amoker will oper ter part of thin week Pitcher Gets Bonus if His Team Loses Pennant! BALTIMORE, Feb, 14.— The decision of Pitcher Harry Frank to sign his contract with the Orioles presents a situation be lieved to be unique in baseball For the first e in the history of the nati sport a player is to be rewarded with a substan tial bonus in case his not win the pennant. Not that Manager Jack Dunn d& not want the flag, He is #0 sure his birds will win again and that the players will share in the re ceipts of the with the American association winner that he has pledged himself to reim burse Frank in case his dope is bad and the Baltimore club fails to win the International pennant seat sale for uring the lat team does nerien league Claire Griswold, former Northwest ate amateur golf ch be at San Francisco the first week in Mare! Watson, former member of the | Waverly clab, will also participate in the tourney & recent prac ties round 0: nkenide links in | Sen Francisco, Griswold turned in » 79 card. “Chick” Revans, champion, wi 4 accom American golfera on the fasion of Fngiars thie sun Unites |nens as th of the invitation to be a m ‘The Northwest Life, @ Seattle publi its Rowe, «7 devoted to golf and aftomobilin he Northwest, Ss i’ = ¥ For T. King C. Gillette, 4 3n44 they feel certain. ed president of the 1 : SEALS MUST in course ‘wills be seared i - 2190 t ALL GOLF The Ratnter Valley Goiffand Country ce ts:| DEL MONTE, Cal, Feb, 14.—| club. of Portiand, hus nodhtred tie eee 216! When the Francisco Seals um | ‘hated om bonds sold to dak rane ae 2*9 toad here March 15 for spring train-| ‘The second nine holes of the couse wit White . 4s7|ing they'll bring their golf sticks |! iy for play during the latter part along. Golf will be one of their | % the summer iis 1*| regular training stunts ° Besoineer cel ae Beckett Is Raised Maddon 435 | Quay. Ser SCOTT LOSES to Peerage; He’s = | UARTER || “ Ten” ~ io iss pen sine ins ea Q Count of Ten - | TOLEDO, Ohio, Feb. 14 Scott Over in ngland they ha 138768 $21—2364 |high has lost its star quarterback, || raised Joe Heckett to the pear ~ Eddie Scharer. He failed in his and hereafter the famous Brit h | midwir ter exams and immediatel, h vyweilght will be known as «ng, {Mult school, Scharer says he will The Count of Ten.’ England 188 *\not return to Scott next fall. does reward her great men and H Joe secured his raise to the circles 164197 21 /] of nobility by demonstrating won. 7 derful ground and lofty tumbling in the square ring where battles are fought with nature's weapons. S52 198 652—2502 Herman | is considered one of the best boxing | developed on tho Pacific! THE SEATT CITY CAGE | | LEADERS BOOKED TO | BATTLE The Puget Sound Paper Box basketball five faces the acid text of Wednesday up they run night the when champion McDougall at the Wikw’ club, © box five Is now hold ing second place in the city clreuit by virtue of their 17 to 15 win over the Northern Life team at the Y. M |C. A, Saturday night The box toaners play well together | and if they win Wednesday they will te the department team for first honors The MacDougall-Southwick crew haa not lost a game in two neasons, and they will have their strongest lineup of the season on the floor for this battle The Box.Northern Life gar urday night a thr team just nosing out winne ints. Their team work cir heavy In the other ames against uthwieck team 6 Sat the Box ra by two won over | wan Her ler opponents. aturday night the Eckmann Furniture Co. ran ny from the tem Sign Shor to 23, and the Y, M. C. A. swamp the Noble-Ttuinier Post five, 47 to 1. | Missourt igh school bmsket quinteta will play for the state schol antic at Columbia, Mo, Rdovard Woremana, the Neletan by ine billiard wisard, ie self instructed rm | Madison Square Garden will again are sineday bieycle riders in action | March 6 to 12 next ‘The Michigan va. meet will cccur February Arber. 2 at Aon Forty cofleres hare relay carnival, already entered Apris 29-30. i will Introduce an tnnevation tn form of an intercollegiate regatta ng ite feature events this season, ‘The world's champion eight-oared crew of the t naval seademy will pew Harvard and Princeton ver varsity on Carnegic lake, Prince | % | Phitedetpnia Beasts 19 basketball leagues, comprining tome on Amert ton m Ih meet Fe ! 4 an indoor tre LONGEST GO WAS 110 ROUNDS | The longest glove fight on record was that bétween Andy Rowen and Jack Burke at New Orleans, April 6, 1893. The pair went 110 rounds to a draw, The fight occupied 7 hours and 9 minutes. The same} year Bowen beat Jack Everhardt in 85 rounds at Orleans, Kid Lavigne beat Rowen so badly at Orleans in 1894 that Bowen from the effects of the beat Burke, the other participant longest glove fight, died in ut about six years uckio fight betweer 4 Jack at Me ralia, in It lasted 6 bourse and 15 min Other long bare knuckle cor New dled ing n the nent was Smith tbourne, Mike Madden versus Bill 6 hours 3 England Jack Grant. 48 min at 1848 Dominick Rankin, Port rounds, 2 The longes knuckle fight that took place in the s were Hayes, 185 rounds, ste, Edenbridge, Mike M min 1849 vers hours and, 18 Sam Canada, 1 68 minutes. us 110 rot Woking hours bare United States was between James | O'Neil and J. Fw atrick at Her wick, Maine, December 6, 1860. It lasted 4 hours and 20 minutes. George Dixon went 70 rounds to a draw with Cal McCarty in 1990] and beat Johnny Murphy in 40 Jrounds the same year. Tommy | White and Dan Dady fought 85} + rounds at Omaha Jack Welch and W. Sheriff (“Prussian”) went 76 rounds at Philadelphia in 1884, and | Harry Sharpe knocked out Frank | Crosby in the 77th round in 1892,| |Ike Weir, the Belfast ler, went }80 rounds to a draw with Frank Murphy in 1889 COLLEGE FIVE BEATS MORANS | | The Seattle college basketball) squad journeyed to the Mc school, on Bainbridge island, Friday night, and walloped the boarding school boys by a 18-10 score. | | Morans played a fast game, but were unable to break up the college! | defense. Klotz nd Williams, the college guards, played t for the winners. Manca and Logan showed |up well at forward. Sterling played best for the losers. ST. PAUL ARENAS DARK PAUL, Feb. 14, — Boxing | # will be dark this month in| Paul. Promoters failed to get a date for the auditorium and will lay | off until some time in a March r St LE STAR Olympic Runner to Compete in U. S. JOSEF GUILLEMO’ Gould Has Long List of Wins in Court Tennis Jay Gould has not been de feated in court tennis for 15 years. In 1906, at the age of 18, he won the ama teur champlonship from Joshua ano, Int he went to Eng land and won the British ama teur title from Hustace Miles. who came to this country in 1908 seeking to regain his laure ‘ont to ¢ again, It was p14 that aptured the world plonship from the EB sional, George \PUCK LEAD | nett indoor track | AT STAKE AGAIN TONIGHT When the Seattle and Vancouver hockey teams go to the mat in Van couver tonight, it will be nth time that they will be battling for the league leadership At the present time the teams are tied, and a win means first place for the victor. Last week, Vancouver when Seattle invaded they did what has not bren done before this year when the Mets trimmed the Millionaires their own Both teams are slated to start the on with eir regular lneups. y follow Position Vancouver Lehman +. Cook Duncan MacKay Before the civil war the price for an umpire was thin Just glimpse this Mat of fin samen g one dima ancial penalties listed in the consti tr ion and by-laws culats s Of the ub of Brooklyn, pt by Baker & Godwin. printers, Nassau and ith rules and hanet hed in 1 and Spruce book ® using or noe language at any © during tho ons of any game...$ or wearing or using the apparel of a fellow mem ber wthout his permis sion stonda ans: S00 For disputing the de ciwon of an umpire dur. ing field exercise For audibly expressing his opinion on a doubtful Play before the decision of an umpire is given, except when called upon by him to do so Me . For refusing to obey his captain in the exer clse of his lawful thority ... For leaving a meeting when assembled for bust ness or exercise without permission from the pre siding officer . improper or 0.10 cl 0.25 BREMERTON RING CARD LOOKS GOOD A roodly crowd of Seattle ring fans due to sit in on the Bremerton smoker tomorrow night. A special boat will 1¢ Colman dock at 6:30 and will return at 11 Bud Ridley and J) hard hitters, will bh It’s their second going to a draw in Aberdeen after six rounds of milling. Tomorrow night's battle will be four rounds Four other bouts have been lined up by Matchmaker Pat Scott. MUST CARRY SEMI-PROS TORONTO, Feb. 14.—The sue will do business with ame lineup of clubs it had r. Each club must carry least three players who have been in organized ball before, ave iline the card. bout, the first Mint the last at le y QUAY MIDGETS FACE CAGERS 31 to & count in their first game this year A goodly crowd of Seattle ring fans Allard | FRANKLIN Should Queen Anne's midget} basketball five defeat Franklin when they tangle in the jranklin gym this | p. m. the Quays will have pretty clear sailing for the rest of the way They are tied at present with B way for the league | to their win over the week | The Quakers are right on the heels of the Quay five with five wins and| one defeat, a half a game behind the hill team. The Quays wero picked | to win Monday's baffle, however, as| they snowed the Quakers under a were scheduled to play five, while uttle we way. Linc Phe frosh teams broadway due mix n rests from these schools prelimi and at to re games. » Harrahan, two | not Jone Ameri jrace « Febru the tr He if Fre the p the at Aga | rival | severa: face s ort neen But tt Pe | trainin he wa Int he ob Finn and | 600 m {these He built. RAY | The lef ie 7 Ame five Gull Frene special the tr quently FRENC H TRACK STAR IS TRICKY f Guillemot, r, who will field stars Mad ry 19, in ack and off flops up and continually he Freneb comp a in at on Square ¢ full of Jown @ falling breaks his own 7 en’t mult ack t ride in he ke 1 lap if will pick out ne step with and looking w studying bis endurance, | FAKE CIGARET the with track Gulemot a clgaret in hb a fake. ne by smoking find # just pretending he Olympic games a ted honors with Nh winning the the longer ert s. Both races la runners very two is RACES wit! is be ench star mpetitor, it tay rican entries are lemot h army. ! furlough ip. tn in order Nurmi, 000-meter race & corporal He had to secure a 1 distance ete with a special jarden on tricks on * he rune out from pace when his cloneat “him for p into his powers of t im often is mouth who think he t# breaking | ater that t Antwerp the nd of 10. y between short and stockily find his) leved, in limited to in to make | traded pitchers, four catchers, eight hea | tor epee Vernen before season, The Tigers eaapted 0 160-guahe i May 3, "i be vided, league title. Teland Stanford will t year, may manage Leard, manager of the Victort ice 13 players under reserve by Tigers will be sold or the opening of the The Pacific International jengmo och season, which will the win- ners of each half to play for the one of the n the Sam Joaquin Valley league will et farm Rice, the apecdy outfielder of the ans, is going to try record during | t for Hot ition himeelf this; is maw. Inaagerete intercollegiate baseball season Feb- roary wit ing at Clare: good bi TOI are b | golf a | ing th again Fope Rixey, college pitchers th Troaton | wants a trial at first base ‘conch the W opri Galveston, Tex noe Mitchell, Dodge iter Middleton Outfielder oom Cincy cvathoss iam and Braves will start beach comb March 14 t piteher. He's pretty has signed his eon tract with Seattle for the year BACKS GOLF ROUNDUP JEDO, cing esociations in Ohio, Feb. made here to © scheme. soon, HOCKEY Victoria vs. Seattle Wednesday, Feb. 16 8:30 P. M. Sharp Admission $1.10, $1.40, $1.75 (Tax Included) The money, was slated to entertain the| your mouth, aafe health, ante DR. Reserved Seats on the Arena Office, Phone Main 2493, ervations not called for by 4 o'clock Wednesday will be can celed and resold. Ave, mont for your the best for the your guar- st for is the given by DWIN J. OWN salo at 1210 Fifth 14.—Plans unite all this section of | Ohio into one big organization. The | Toledo Golf district body is father- Joo Stetcher will be able to to gs tt | Kes- | | | | ferred change. Blewett, sporting red and purple suit last summer, jing commiss the] ae world, but that he claims jt le championship of the Sands jhas no particular reason for wearing that lemon-hued overcoat around the village. doubtedly be ranked as the Wally mark that he would hate to have to sign up enough ball players for Thousand Leagues Under the MONDAY, FEBRUARY 14, 1921. EARL SHEELY IS EXPECTED TO FILL BIG GAP FOR WHIT EARL HOMER SHEELY Ted Whitman, erstwhile Se refere detective. | Bill - | pla: while Ted was refereeing often re to him as @ burglar, Times will | Ernie Dailey, local bantam weight, wants to be sure and nail his toupee down when he boxes “Spike” Carney in Bremerton Tuesday night. When Keferes Joe Waterman scalped him at the policemen's benefit. Ernest looked awfully fussed, and this is just a warning for his per- sonal benefit, FAMOUS TEAMS Coffee and Doughnuts. Bread and water. Krown & Hulen. Clay Hite and Nate Druxinman. They that Clarence | editor of | the Daily Wireless, likes to be called the “Bob Edgren of Seattle.” say Wonder what has happened to that that Charley Davin used to wear at the ball games Elmo Jones, the w. k. box- ioner, says he may not be the best bowler in| the is southpaw pin smashing! not Motor Co, Ted Whitman, detective, probably “Tramp” Murphy, former “W.” gridiron star, has a wonderful lit le mustache under cultivation. He's on his way to fame. All he has to do is to learn to write poetry and let that third eye the “Frightened” Frank rail was putting up a good fight | with Bob Devere tn Portland | until about the fifth round the other night and then he started hanging on for dear life. Some- body must have told him that Sam langford was in the house. i | % Jim Riley, Seattle wing, would un- teid of Coast hockey if it wasn’t for ‘Moose” fp ase Bill Klepper arises to re- the. “Twenty is now a full-fledged|name of Verne wrote about, Most of the boxers who worked pe for him. Many a wine bird has thought thaé tennis was a pink tea game until he's picked a few tennis balls out of bis eyes and tied himself in sev jof knots trying to bit the little apple! acrous the net. Our idea of a sweet job being a goal judge at one the ments at the Arena. judge isn’t picking some play ers fist out of his eyes hea getting cracked in the neck | with the puck. should happen to judge in the shins with his pretty little skates, the judge is supposed to smile and bear, lit; it’s allin the game, 4 GOOD NIG IGHT. ABOUT THATS NEW STANDA Considerable confusion concerning? lball which becomes legal on May & prevalent some of the dealers themselves hat Golf law from time immemortal been of a rather complex character, altho usually sense, but it has often been phrased with that ambiguity which makes law & fairly popular and lucrative profes sion; and perhaps the golfing aie thorities are loth to dispense with plex code. The standardized or offictal bal’ rule has not escaped the habitual brow grow and he's bound to Perplexity—as far at least as the sive William Cullen Bryant a |mind of Mr. Average Golfer rune run for his money. and reads. Here is the law ence more enunciated: “The weight of the ball shall net be greater than 1.62 ounces andthe size not less than 162 inches im diameter. The rules of golf commit. tee (St. Andrew's) and the execu || tive committee of the United States Golf association will take whatever steps necessary to limit the power of the ball with regard to distance, should any ball of greater be introduced. (This rule to go effect May 1, 1921.)" Now the confusion tn the — of some manufacturers and golfers has arisen from the spell cation of the exact weight and size” as limited by the magic figures 1.62, In fact one enterprising firm of ball manufacturers is about to launch & ball to be called “1.62,” clatming that its weight and size are exactly in accordance with these figures, For Good Apple Ple go to Bolit’a, —Advertisement. ’ that some bird by the adds that where they ed their games was too kinds little hockey entertatne If tha If a player kick the GOLF BALL official or so-called standard among golfers, yet got the matter to inspired by commom sportsmanship and equity, traditional involved and com NOL Crphaun Grok Aiannaat THE UNSURPASSABLE DANCES FROM FAMOUS BALLETS Gertrude EARL —IN— Twice Daily All Week 15c, 25c, 50c, 75c, $1.00, $1.25 Matinees—15c to 50c ALBERTINA| THOMAS LILLIE JEWELL FAULKNER & CO. Presenting “PLAY BALL” BURKE & BETTY Mirthful, Musical Potpourri MOODY & DUNCAN “OPERA & z jazz, INC.” Artistic Gymnasts DELMORE & LEE A Study in Black and White HAMPTON & BLAKE “BEAU COUP NUI-SANCE” By Gerard Smith —WITH— DOROTHY Harley-Davidson Motorcycles J