The Seattle Star Newspaper, February 15, 1921, Page 11

LIGHTIE WINS 10 STRAIGHT BY K. O. BY DEAN SNYDER EORGE CHANEYS ; comeback is no flash in the pan. He's headed for Benny eonard’s territory. Ten straight knockouts in Trew have given him the con- ence he lost back in 1916 en Johnny Kilbane cooled in three rounds. Tils tenth kayo was more sense . than the other‘hine had been. knocked out Babe Picato, the Castle miner, after being out on feet the first round. ‘ON BALL tt was a wild swing that lifted clear out of the rin Tt car the sting of a cannon ball. | *T'm a kayo fighter,” says Chaney, “Fans like to see a knockout. What Rha like I try to give ‘em. The better] please ‘em the tighter W'll pack in to see me go. S*fve got my wallop back now, fights always did suit me lin “It's easter to extend yourself for or three rounds than to go along | ng safe for 10 or 15. INTS FUN “There's more satisfaction fm ding out an opponent than in outpointing him. 1 don't kayo my man I don't petleve I hit harder for my tht than Dempsey. “any fighter can come back tf he the heart and the wallop. That's he fighting same. there ts to t ‘as poe after we fight. I'm a comeback who le com> '§. Johnny Mahoney—3 rounds. “6. Charlie Metrie—2 rounds. 4. Al Murphy—5 rounds. | $. George Papin—3 rounds. 9. Cal Delaney—3 rounds. 10. Babe Picato—2 rounds. "That amounts to about 60 minute” a work between the _. Nat is a southpaw. He es can with elther by By tho. real kayo is a six to f queer quirka which bob up in now and then. i tnd signs am Alabama reckic can stand flat-footed amd Jump 13 Ider Jamieson, of the Cleveland nm, ie lending « team ef basket re at Paterso: a Cubans may enter a track team mm the relays, Dr. Richard Grant, former wd runner, cosches the Havass | —————————-—- Jack Tritton may net be as geod as ugh OMr—but he's good ene Carpentier has nothing on Dempsey bd America First.” The ehamy Kurope First before the big eo. Ruropean tour will give Tex | 4 time to build an arena. Chick Evans ten’t ler Lewis haw that devel- ‘a certain hold too much ie worse not having it. Intensive Training for “U” Crew Men Intensive training tor Washing: | | ton crew men is the strict order || ‘Of Coach Ea Leader. The junior was the last date out until r the California race April 9. Obstacles have prevented any fegular training table and each |) man is responsible for his own || taining. BUT TY MUST BE “SHOWN” Ty Cobb maintains that ff any ‘Tiger can prove to him that by re Porting late he can hit .850 he'll Warn him not to don spangies before | Opening day. | | bd TKUSS TORTURE be eliminated by wearing the Rupture Support. We give free fiat 6 PRiiggie Auperiority. MM Tere Avenue " peat |muscles on the throat of his prey RING CARD BILLED FOR NAVY CITY Bud Ridley and Joe Harrahan will get together in the main attraction of the Bremerton ring card at the Savy Yard city tonight. Harrahan is making 128 pounds for Bud at 2 p m. today, The bout will head a card of five eventa. The other bouts billed fol- low: “Rem Gage wa Boy McCasslin, Oscar Benson va, Patsey Cilacce, welterweights. The Ridicy-Harrahan bout Is bead second meeting between this pair, | the first bout going to a draw after six rounds of milling at Aberdeen re Harrahan is said to be in) Stanford untverstty’s crack basket: / ball five makes its Northwest debut | tonight against the Pullman team at Pullman. The same teams will play again tomorrow night. Stanford will tackle the Untvernity Of Washington cage tomers at the lo cal college gym here Friday and fat- urday, It ie billed as the basketball treat of the year. The Stanford team is leading the conference race with four straight wina, the "Cardinals defeating Wash- ington and the Oregon Aggies two games each. The leaders have a veteran team, |7 all five regulars playing on the 1920 championship squad, ‘The Washington five, under Coach Edmundson, has been putting in some hard practice, and the Waat- ington tutor expects his men to make a strong showing against the Califor Diana, The University of California wil! play O. A. C. at Corvallis tonight and tomorrow night, and will battle Ore French Sport Supervision Is Praised LONDON, Feb, 15.—English sportsmen strongly {ndorse the French plan of supervising sports The French government has ap pointed a cabinet minister, Dep- uty Vidal, president of the Sports Union of Burope In France the government scheme to develop sport is a great national asset. Walske a Pronk Larson McCullough ew--e~. Wulemes 159— e¢3 for the Mount Maker five, caging two 180 635 )_ Te 44 Tis 600 ese—i938 hm 196 198 am +4 1s 185 Pe aan 1 Ere .neneee: DOPING sa neenee Motea emeceren—- . 16 rr) 216 222 ona 9ne—2076 1 a6 - 178 ast nit— 191-—~ TUESDAY NIGHT, ON IDEAL ALLEYS Tetrphone Ieagve Matntesance va Motor Vehicle, allere 4 and 6 Cable Spiicers va Division Plant, alleys and * Commercial va Installation, alleys 10 and iL WEST SEATTLE VS. LINCOLN - ‘West Seattle's basketball teame are ready to play again after & two | weeks’ layoff due to vaccinations. ‘The West Siders play Lincoln today gon at Eugene Friday and Saturday. in one of their postponed games. HEYDLER EXPECTED LANDIS’ IMPEACHMENT BY HENRY L. FARRELL NEW YORK, Feb. 15.—"We were expecting it. It was bound to come,” ve Ae A. Heydler, president of the! tional league, said today with re gard to the move to impeach Judge Landis. Heydier was the first to sponsor) Judge Landis s@ the supreme head for baseball, and he almong, wrecked | the major | before he was able to get the the jurist. Prominent baseball men here re- fused to comment on the case, say- ing the motives behind the assault on | the barrister are so obvious that no | explanation Is needed, “Politica, pure and simple—that’s| all there is to it,” one of them said | today. league behind | Before he accepted the baseball | legal job, Landis conferred with | friends and department officials and, along with his own deductions, he de elded it would not be illegal for him to hold up both positions. However, he told the club owners that if the amount of business ever became too great, he would give up his place on the bench. “If the politiciang had kept their noses out of it,” a baseball official said today, “the judge might have re signed from the bench before the middie of the season. But he fs a ighter, and sinee an attempt is be | ing made to force him out, he'll fight them to a finish, It ecems strange the great love for baseball some of those politicians are acquiring all of | a sudden.” ALLIGATOR HUNTING IS LATEST SPORT MIAMI, Fla., Feb. 15—List alli- gator hunting among the big league sports, Henry Coppinger, Jr, catches ‘em alive here in the Miamt river, He uses nothing but a half nelson hold in order to make his captures. Diving into the muddy waters of the river he comes up with an alli gator in bis arma. If help is at hand he appiles the half nelson on the ‘gator’s jaw and| leg and hog-ties him. If alone, Coppinger rubs certain and Mr. Alligator goes to sleep like} a baby. Coppinger takes bis ‘gator victim | to his “handbag” farm on the out-| skirta of Miami, “It's easy—if you know how,” says Coppinger. | “An alligator’s tafl has the kick of | 900-horsepower mule in it. One wallop would break your skull, your ribs or your legs. Coppinger ig not quite 20, society tourists by giving public demonstrations in the Roman pools by catching ‘gators and putting ‘em to aleep. A ninefoot ‘gator ts his partner tn | the exhibition act. PLAN WELCOME FOR CUP TEAM SAN FRANCISCO, Feb, 15.—Elab orate arrangement for a welcome to William Tilden, William Johnstone, Samuel Hardy and Watson Wash burn, the American Davis cup team, who are expected to reach San Fran “sure, they'll bite tf you let "em. One could easily twist an arm or leg off. “There's @ knack of keeping away from his tall, top claco today aboard the ner Ventura, from Australia, have been made, City officials, the American Legion and the Olympic club will oarticlpate in the welcome, Jukt now he’s entertaining Miarmf's | | | | game | nual | tit Jabout In MIDGETS DEFEAT | QUAKERS Won. tan. Pet | wrecéway <a Queen Anne. Franktin Linegin Rallard ne m4 5 Coming from behind tn -the tast two minutes of play, the Queen Anne Midgets matched a torrid game from | Franklin at Franklin Monday. The | final score was 16 to 12. Franklin had a slight edge tn the |ehildren by the te SPORTSMEN URGED TO CONSERVE RESOURCES, BY PETER CARNEY ‘That whould t be | wehools and that conservation ta the in all our totary and Kiwanis clubs should wet anide one day each year to study rvation were two of the thoughts exprewmed by Ogi. John 1 Wallace, jr., of tinh and for the state in “he Future of National before the of the Game Protective a@ociati held in New York Conservation something every one In Alabama knows about because is ething the ehildren bear the i in that state. epared a number vservation, treating ly, and these books ibuted to the school achers What Alabama has done, and is doing, Col. Wallace beleves, can be done in every state In the Union. The California State Fish and Game association iniues a bulletin to school teachers, and the information on these bulletins is imparted to the schoo! children. But in no other state ts the con- servation of our resources brought home to the younger folk—the man aod woman of tomorrow, It may be necessary to Interest | he board of education in conkerva- tion of our forests, fish and game, | and if it in, then we should do it at once, for every school child should know just what conservation means. To have our laws obeyed in a mat ter of education, and there is no| better thme to start this than when | the boys and girls are at school, The Rotary and Kiwanis clubs are #reat powers in their communities and their doings are chronicled in the local press. conn missioner of Alabama, his talk on Conservation” seventh an conterence American n, recent ly Col, Wala scoring until the final minutes of jPlay. With the score 12 te 11 in Franklin's favor, Herb Tyvers, star forward of the hill team, @aged two pretty field gvals, and Al Prevost converted @ foul, giving the Quays a win just before the whistle, Rivers, at forward. aod Art Haldon | and Linton at guards, were the! stars for the winners, While George | |Tsukno, Japanese guard, was the| mainstay of the Quakers, McIntyre, at forward, also played a pretty game | Meld goals, The lineup Queen Anne. Position. Frankttn. Rivers ...... +P. ceeees Molntyre TUtON .. ceeewe+. FP. -seeee Nordquist Prevont .cccsees Cy eneowess. Lohrer Halton»... Trukno Linton .....++...G. « Deetken Substitutions —Milier for Linton. Scoring—Fiel4 goale—McIntyre 2, Noriquist 1, Tsukno 1, Rivers 4, Til-| ton 1, Prevost 2. Free throws—Mo- | Intyre 2, Nordquist % Prevost Neferee—Smith. ‘The Broadway Tigers swamped the West Seattle Mideets under a 25-to-4/ count. The Tigers had an easy time jof it and they Mid a “million” shots, but their shooting eyes were not any jtoo sharp. The game was played at Broadway, The Ballard Midgets won a hard fought game from the Fast High lit- tle fellows at Ballard Monday. The| final score was Ballard 12, East High mu ‘The next gumes on the Midget schedule are booked for Thursday. They follow: Queen Anne va, West Seattle at West Seattle. Lincoln va, East Mgh at Lineotn. Ballard vs. Franklin at Franklin. SOUTH READY FOR MAJOR BALL CLUBS HOUSTON, Tex. Feb, 15.—South- ern U. &. A. ls all sot for the “big leaguers.” The diamond has been put tn ehape by imported ground keepers, the grand stand repaired, knot holes | boarded up, and the town has been spruced up for the athletes from the North, who demand three squares a day. Texna, the banner state, with sev. en clubs coming, expects to get at least one look at “every big leaguer on the two circuits, Louisiana, next with four clubs, has hopes of watch ing Babe Ruth pole out a couple of homers, Arkansas and Florida, with two each, are expecting “big times” for a few weeks, San Antonio, Shreveport ad Little | Rock fans are favored thie yeer with | two teams each. The Giants and the | | Tigers mix at the Alamo city; the | Yanks and Dodgers vie for honors at Shreveport, and the Pirates and Red Sox will “bust ‘em out” at Little Rock. BEARS AFTER TRACK TALENT Informal track meets, after the style of Washington's novice meet, are being held at California this sea- son to bring out all the available track material. Varsity and frosh squads also meet to discuss problems of track and field. ‘Walt Christie, baseball and track trainer at California, has been with the Bears 20 years. Prior to his com. ing West Christie was trainer at) Annapolis and Princeton. He ts the oldest member of the Bruin coach-| | ing staff. | K ANSAS 3 CITY, Feb. 15.—Chartey Moss, groundkeeper for the Blues, is at Monroe, La., primping up the training camp diamond. More than 80 blues will report there March 1, | California Bears want to play on| Ann Arbor's gridiron next fall. These Westerners just naturally want to go East and disprove the climate lily Colonel Wallace ts of the opinion that if these organizations took up the matter of convervation tn every: thing the word implies, it would be | a liberal education for hundreds of thousands of persons, and jtawa pamed, or have laws protecting | |fiah and game that are now on the! books better obsarved, if the bust hens men were interested in this sub- Joct. thease days we will have when the trees go the Yankees gave a platter full ww MW IAG BY maitty weNTOON ‘The Denby trock team made the biggret goin of the week io the city league by three strsight " | cerenaety strengthened his team Dick Wade and Peterson. cusht to makes strong showing im the | Northwest tourney et Portisad. conversation is right people will tall you that the things Colonel remember talking to some people who mid the 18h amendment would never see the light of day. Bogin | right now, There should be a secretary of con- servation in the president's cabinet. There in @ bill in the house of rep resentatives now, providing for such a place. ‘This blM provides that all the dt visions of game and fish and for. estry protection be taken from the departments they are now in and pinced under a secretary of conmr vation. This bill eheuld be passed. Conservation of our natural re| sources iv the greatest thing before us today. Every sportsman and/ every sporteman's club should do all | within their power to see that this Dil goes thru, and then that the President acta, ect Kore Smoke iinet Wallace talks about will sno Jara, ehot the ok last Thursday with ‘That kind of when they eracked |im the two opening tiffs Durnford, lead-off mah for the Orph-|_ sums, bowled three swell games Thure- | | day, with a 645 total. The “Tan of Fame" therensed tte memberstup Inst week whep Carlson rolled @ 121, Williams 131 and Beb Cole ‘There was practically a0 oh: iy the individual averages among the lead- Huntoon dropped two but oun holds the lead. O'Don- H. Benson just about held thelr own, while Paul Meyers | dropped & little. and now reste just out- wide the 190 clas Fike No. 8 einsh ood-natored rivalry oxtete Between hese tenmn Mess caye his five can beet Wert it they can't beat any other team in the league. 2 forl5* = 108 = 2 for 256 mw Mild? You bet! De eb TONIGHT Hippodrome Seattle — Symphony Orchestra John Spargur, Conductor SPECIAL BENEFIT CONCERT ‘The proceeds of concert to go to Guarantor Fund of Symphony Orchestra Soclety | | | moral Admission $1.00 All Choice Seats Tickets on Sale Today at Sherman, Clay & Co, And at Hippodrome Box Office at 7 o'Olock jhe loses nothing. poll; Hinuser, one of Ban Francisco's best wan a Seattle vieltor last week, re ‘reports that there will, be several alifornia teama competing in the Port- and tourney, Friends of Rarney Rice, of last year's ’ team, have received word ef him He says that the ful straight back there, arney can hold his own them ff he hasn't gone howlera hoot but we think with mont back any and get back Portland tourney, who in the world would want to man- ‘om? CITICAGO, Feb. 15.—Norman Ross, holder of 10 world’s swimming rec- ords, admits he often beats the gun in the takeoff. If he is called back If he gets away with it he has an advantage, Wednesday, Feb. 16 8:30 P. M. Sharp Admission $1.10, $1.40, $1.75 (Tax Included) Reserved Seats on sale at \| the Arena Office, 1210 Fifth Ave, Phone Main 2493, Res- Writes that he will try | | | ceived six players for one. | this year COASTER — TO HAVE BIG TIME TRIAL Johnny Mitchell is a good finm Pennants follow in his wake, He's played on elx winners in the last eight years No wonder Miller Huggins, mite. Manager of the Yanks, was will to trade a flock of players for Vernon star shortstop In the three-cornered deal the, Yanks shipped Truck Hannah, Bente a Shore, Ham IHyatt agd Bob McGraw fo ~ F to Vernon and Left¥ O’Deul to Sam Francine vhich club in turn Roy Corhan and “Slim” Love to the Vernon Tigers SIX FOR ONE In all Manager, Bill Baweek fs That amount of playing chattel ems: pres in legal tender would spin jj the sh register around several times : up ax the moat emeas Mitchell stack pensive rookie sent up to the majofm uy” He is a mild-mannere the ball lot f On the field he’s the bane of club mates who are inclined to loaf, | RAZZES LOAFERS “I don't come on the ball field te kill time,” says Mitchell, iste should any other player 69” it “Sometimes players come into club house with the remark thats morrow’s another day and we emi | win ‘em all. “Well that's old like it. staff. I of players for Johnny Mitchell METS LOSE * PUCK LEAD STANDING OF wa TRKAMS Woe. Leet. Vancouver wocecesencess il? —the kid who has won six pennants, H 4 oh am Cc, Feb 18— Vancouver went back into the lead in the Coast hockey race here last night, defeating Seattle 2 to 1. Seattle scored their only goal tn ; the first period, Riley counting on a pass from Morris after nine minutes of play. Vancouver won the game tn the “I try to make myself believe the theory that. we can win ‘em all if we hustle hard enough. “If I can hit up there with Yanks I'll get along all right. “I'm not afraid of making as a fielder, “There's just a little more to the fellows up there” MAGIC LAND The Const league has the magic land for crack shi Hollocher, Zeb Terry, Weaver, Peckinpaugh, Olson, jand Risberg all started in the West Mitchell is a glutton for work. He didn’t miss a single time at in 1919.. Last year he duplicated feat up until the last week of |season when the flag was ¢ ‘Then a utility man was sent in casionally. Mitchell ts 26, married end father of a little girl. “I think a ball player whe home life ts better off than a man,” says Mitchell He has a fine patr of hands, hair is yellowish and his eyes ‘The prize rookie is built for and hustle—both of which he's third period with two goals, Taylor scoring the first one on a pass from | Cook and J. Adams ringing up the | third counter. | 4 noowver, J, Adama, 2:35. Third pertod: No score. Substitutions — First : Sentel Murray for Rowe; Rows for Murray, Bec: ond period: Vancouver, for 8k er, Beattia, Tobin fo: for Tobin. Third pert Adams for Tayt ‘Saattin, Murray for PenaitieePiret period: Nema Second period: Vancouver, Cook, § minutes, Third period. neourer, J. Adams, 3 BELDEN |WHISTLES AGAIN MINNEAPOLIS, Feb. 15.—George "| K. Belden, skipper of the Millers, is whistling a happy tune. George Con- roy, St. Joseph star, who has been a holdout, has autographed his con. tract. _—_—— WASHINGTON, Feb. 16.—Clark Grittith will pay a lot of atteation to the condition of his players thia year. He'll appoint three physiciang Jin each city visited to give his boys! } the bes oO. { And don’t forget—the kid was BOR under a pennant star, SAN FRANCISCO, Feb. Cunningham writes that Doyle's | Stars will play out the string | China and Manila before |home the first week of March. Qualities. That Distinguish a Good Apple Pie— A rich, flaky crust, sweet, spicy - flavored apples all bake@ to the right point And you'll find Boldt’s Apple Pie measures up to these qualities, You're satisfied from the first moment your fork sinks into the de- licious crust until you take the last bite, 013 SECOND