The Seattle Star Newspaper, February 19, 1921, Page 10

PAGE 10 THE SEA Coast League Clubs Go CLUBS LINE UP SPRING CAMPS =N more days and Seattle's ball tossers will be-| gin training for the Coast league | grind at Pomona. calif. The washes will open thelr camp about the same time that the other! seven Coast league clubs will begin operations in their Califor nia camps, The Coast league) teams will train | _ &t the following places: | Seattle at Pomona, Cal. San Francico at Monterey, Cal. * Portland at Santa Maria, Cal. Salt Lake at Boyes Springs, Cal. Vernon at the Venice ball According to Prexy Bill Klepper | @f the local tribe the plan for the we to boll out in advance at Bernardino has been given up all the players will report at on March 1 ‘This will give the club a month ‘ef intensive training. Pomona ts ~ Woented near Los Angeles and it is ‘ that the club will have bet- Weather than last season, when rained their spring training at Hanford. : dasedall 2.0. canes ING MAY TRIBE tube” Oldring, the veteran Amer. league outfielder, has been up by the locals for a come: trial this season. _ Oldring ranked as one of the best rs in the game a few yea: but has slowed up some. He Yt play last yea: He played with the Philadelphia} hd when they had about the "Dest club in the game. He was not only @ great outfielder, but a great | > or ING POWER Will be plenty of driving ‘Qn the Seattle team, judging the men already lined up and to be lined up. real hitters, while and Bill Cunning in @ while, them- MITCHELL QUIT VERNON While Willie Mitchell, the crack | ‘Vernon southpaw, has been singing DMs swan song for years and years, | ‘the veteran southpaw says he ts in| “@arnest this year about quitting. ‘Two years ago Mitchell didn’t pitch ery good ball for Vernon and he ‘t given a very enticing con- last season. But during the | 1920 campaign he hit bis true stride ‘nd was the ranking Vernon pitch- Of the season and one of the hurlers in the league to While Vernon has a raft of pitchers, the Tigers would Mitchell badly if he should ‘The San Francisco Seals owe the “Biwashes a player and maybe some Morry Rath, who went to| Golden Gate club from Cincin- ) Mati via Seattle, bas signed bis con “fract. The deal was to be off if Rath didn't sign, but as he has | signed it seems that the Seals owe locals some dough. Joe Con- ly, the young outfielder, may yet in a deal to come to the aggregation. BROWN secret that Curley Brown, eles southpaw, is on market. “ After pitching some ble basebal. ‘4 1919, Brown @ bad year last season and lost yot games. A change of might do him good. Brown the stuff and he should make @ Feal pitcher for some other Coast Feague club. | BOLONS WILL HAVE : INFIELD If the Sacramento Solons can up Harry Lunte to play short | they will have one of the fast infields in the minors. At the mt time the layout calls for itz at first base, McGaffigan second, Lunte at shortstop and at third. Lunte is at present Property of the Cleveland In- and he is expected to be over to the Solons on the that sent Walter Mails to the In All of these men are crack _‘Infielders and they're fast, too, UTILITY q IN LEAGUE ‘There are a lot of good utility “men in the Const league. Bat Of Seattle, ean play first, third or the outfield. Zamlock can play any Place but behind the bat. Dee Walsh, of San Francisco, plays any Place except behind the plate. “Red” Killefer, cf Los Angeles, fills in Berly at first, second or the out field. Wob Schang, of Sacramento, atches, plays third or the outfield, and does it all well. “Pop” Ariett, of Oakland, plays the infield, out field and pitches acceptably. Scotty | Aleock, of Vernon, can do most M9 Anything but pitch. A nice array > of utility talent There are 6,000 salmon fishers in Francisco who go once a year Alaska for the aunwal puck, it | THE HOCKEY Club. Gamer. oe 8 15 18 iv Player. Harris, Vancouver, . Frederickson, Victoria. . Skinner, Vancouver Foyston, Seattle Riley, Seattle Morris, Seattle J, Adams, Vancouver.. Dunderdale, Victoria. . Cook, Vancouver... MacKay, Vancouver... Oatman, Victoria Walker, Seattle Cc. Loughlin, Victoria H, Meeking, Victoria. W. Loughiin, Victoria. . Johnson, Victoria. Patrick, Victoria Rickey, Seattle Tobin, Seattle Taylor, Vancouver Duncan, Vancouver Destreau, Vancouver W. Adams, Vancouver. Rowe, Seattle Murray, Seattle Lehman, Vancouver —2 Played, Won. Young Men's Bus 12) it Rotary we @ 5 Kelliae Hue Winain 4 188 «TT — i ma 191 ~ 0 Trowbridge Ty Ayerst. .... Paz) 189—2008 me 108 169 1 1 213 126— 356 * | points Phillips Fredericks Bullis . Kubey Kinnear 116— 116 1462258 Ticks Rogers ORatity Parrish Monson Sobel Apfel coreee ze1 200 29 79 M5 AMERICAN B) Rrentnger Maddox MeLain Willams Quay 126-—~ 391 805—~2135 Hinar Wales 164— 469 14h 404 146 409 14T 412 116 4 120212 125— ase 121—~ 220 156— 624 10— 2 152—~ 430 684— 2000 141—~ 421 140-—~ 382 121—— 949 10%. 1T6— 6 4 NEW YORK, Feb, 19.—Bill Pren- nan won the decision from Bob Mar- tin Ina slow 15-round bout last night in Madison Square Garden. The de- cision of the judges waa unpopular, many of the spectators believing the former soldier captain deserved a draw. In the preliminaries, Homer Smith knocked out Wild Bill Reld and Pin key Lewis was disqualified for hold ing in a bout with Kid Norfolk, TTT iT) gm Amild smoke— 2 forl5?— 106 — 2 for 25¢ You'll say it’s hai ~ Maia |the fina > “jail the fight that the Washington | Vancouver jinx was working again|Making the ivories do stunta that, ‘\enag a pair of field goals himself ~|half, was a beautiful individual ef- aoa]? HARRIS LEADS PUCK SCORERS “Smoky” Harris, wing, is back in the lead in the Coast hockey scoring yrds today as a@ rewult of his goal against Vic Vancouver left RECORD BOX Minutes Assists, Totals, of Penaltios u“ 3 3 21 3 20 ° CKHouMUNeeBeneraes CHU OCOHH OHH OMe Se aeeIsHEsun Cuuuwewe ee VARSITY CAGERS DEFEAT STANFORD | With Stanford coming strong in) minutes of play it took} cage ‘ive could command to defeat) jthe Cardinals, but defeat them they | did and when the final whistle| sounded Washington was leading by | 28 to 26 count at the “W" gym last night. The game wan featured by long) shota, with Richinend, Stanford! |ward, leading in the shooting with four field geals each. Davies for 149 | Stanford ehot three field goals and | Purterdaie ie tae) two converted fouls, while Mills « nexed three field goals and three fouls, Archie Talbot, Washington cap. tain and forward, led both squads in scoring with two field goals and eight converted fouls, CARDS SEEMED STALE Stanford's team was shooting tn pretty good form, but Washington outplayed them on the floor, The |Carde seemed a bit stale | Washington piled up a lead of 15 to Stanford's eight in ‘the first half, but the Cards went into the lead with a few minutes left to play in the final half with a count of 21 to 20, |braced and Crawford and Lewis | dropped in field goals, Crawford scor and they held their jead after that, In passing, a word of praise must be handed-out to Jimmy Bryan, Washington guard. Bryan played a of a defensive game, holding | scoreless, and James managed to j His first score, early in the first fort which resulted after a dribble the fength of the floor and a per- fect shot off the back board, ABOUT REFEREEING If the university officials plan to continue using Woodward of Taco |ma as referee some one ought to explain to him what a brokgn drib- jble ts, because he doesn't seem to quite understand this infraction of the rules, judging from the way he |was passing ‘em up last night | Woodward keeps the game moving pretty well, but he's not quite com betent enough to handle the var- |sity games alone, Judging from the |work he has done here this season The same teams will play again |tonight, the whistle getting the |boys under way at § p. m. Washington (28) Stantora Talbot (ce) (1%) Sear Lewis (2). Mops guard, and Lewis, Washington for. | Here . Washington | | Righter, the star Stanford ‘forward, | torla last night in the North, Har jris leads Frank Frederickson, of | Victoria by one point, the Vancou |ver man having points while | the Victoria has rolled up 21 Seattle's three: forwards are close bunched with Frank Foyston Jim Riley beth having nd Bernie Morrin 19. Adama, of Vancouver, bad man of the league with 40 minutes on the penalty bench while Morris of Seattle hasn't been penalized once yet An odd feature of the penalty reo ord is that Hugh Lehman, Van couver goalie, been sent to the bench twice for fouls, ly and | points | Jack jstin the VANCOUVER. VICTORIA |GAME MONDAY Vancouver will tangte with Vie torla at Vancouver again Monday | night while Seattle ts The Vancouver club seems to have the [Indian sign on Victoria and Seattle will just about be a cinch to take | part in the playoff if Victoria wins. resting MORE GAMES ck ‘Three more | billed for loeal ice with playing twice and Victoria Vancouver will be here Wednesday night. VANCOUVER PUCK MEN WIN STANDING OF THR TRAMS Won. Lest leagne games are again Pet Vancouver . ant Seattle Vietorta t VICTORIA, a B. C, Feb. 19.—The lust night and the Millionaires step ped on the home hockey talent by & 2 to 0 count. The Vancouver defense was too much for the Vic toria seven. Jo Marrie Firet ported Vancouver, Marris Vancouver, from, Piret Jobnaon for Meeking erickaon fecond perigd—Moeking for Dunder dale Third peried—Duandertale for Freden tekeon: Frederickson for Ostman; man W. Loughlin for Johneon: king for Fred iret period — None Berond pertedOatman, 8 minntea Third period-—Marria, 2 minutes; Dun- Geriaic, 1 minutes, Mecking, 1 minute ¢ Guperected fall of snow which arrived in our midet last Sundey caused the “ne play” sigue te be posted up on ail Beatle courses, you find anyone with anion take my advice remain spec Bogart. Crt wan AD: meet and show alec has held organized four years t since the elub w ago. Another meeting of the board will be called this week by Presid “1 Froude wi the greens handicap committers will be ap- pointed. Captain Crider will of course Washington ; Lewis for Gardner Rogers for Davies; mond Referee—A. C. Woodward. Tacoma, FROSH WINS ONR In the preliminary game, fon's freahmen five won fi college, 24 to 19, but tin's five had rallied t points of the frosh. A. Peters, for the freshmen, and Dick | Hanley, for St. Martin's, | standing stars of the The Lineups Freshmen (28) . Martin's (19) Low (0) 8). cee R Hanley (3) A. Peters (14 ney (eo) (8) L. Petors ( + Bmith (2) Brigham (4) Gundiaeh Substations (2) for Brigham, Vorr St. Martin’ Enright. Ketoree. ‘omeh Alt- St. Mar- before St within & st Van Anderson for “Alberta (4) ome (2 Vorm Van for Ted Olson Ramania possesses many natural medicinal springs, Daddy, bring home some of Bold French Pastry.—Advertisement. TRUSS TORTURE can be eliminated by wearing the Lundberg Rupture Support. We give free trial to prove its superiority, \- A BERG CO. Avenue Ol Thi Senttle ‘The most tor your |money, the best for Enright | hing: birthday, when “Colonel Bogey” furnish the opposition, A match-play-against-bogey competi. tion will be played at the Seattle club |links ext Tuesday (Washinkton’s birth |day). ‘This will be the starter of a vory busy «pring program which Club Captain Bam Tussell has lined up for the North Enders. No hotiday event has been announced for arlington but Captain Griffith will likely have the Black river boys shoot- ing against bogey of something else | when Tuesday comes around. | ON A TOUR of inspection, w. 7 Peters, law officer from the immigra tion bureau at Washington D, C., is |in Seattle Saturday Vancouver | Mackay) Oat. | TTLE STAR SATURDAY. FEBRUARY 19, 1921. Into Training in 10 Day looking at it. BELGIAN WIZARD MAKES HIGH RUNS BY DEAN SNYDER If you would succeed at billiards, be more than temperate—ve abgtem lous ‘Hulld your nerves by natural laws, not by artificial stimulants,” says Edouard Horemana, Belgian cue whi, » tobaceo or sugar, 4 for the ate get wick, I can't play. are bad for the eyes. A | billiardiste’s eyes must be steady and | true, NO THEA’ “K | mate them jor wi TRES n the flicker of Hghte in legiti theatres is harmful, I cut ali out | “1 don’t drink tea, coffee, liquors | read but a few minutes each ¢ eyes must’nt be taxed. t marry if you expect to| lhe a champion cueist. You can't be| a good burband and a good billiard int “A married man must either his wife or bis game. why I'm aingle. “ve only one to—playing billiards.” | negtect | That's | thing to attend! New life has been put into Amer: | da by Horemana, tion matches the visitor ts} | ican bill | In exhib are uncanny If Willle Hoppe is to be supplant any of the present field of | Diliardiste, Horemans tx the man. | Old Umer who have seen cue bril- | |itante for years concede Horemans{ \the wizard of them all in executing | od by | the masse shot, | | “He has the first Jake Schaefer, | Vignaux, Slosson, Ives, Casnignol | and Hoppe completely eclipsed,” mys Louis A. Servatius, who is 72, and |who has played in South Africa, Eu: lrope and America Horemans won the amatenr cham plonship of Belgium in 1913 Since then he has attained his| present marvelous efficiency by | Practicing alone. | Since coming to America a few | |months ago, he haa set unprece- dented runs of 701, 648, 542, 633, 620, 325, 312 at 18.2 balk-line, ‘The world's official record run ts| 208, made by King Hoppe in a cham. | pionship match against Welker} Cochran, seven years ago. At 181 balkline Horemang has |coldatoraged the record run of 140 jmade by Frank Ives in 1897, The Relgian has runs of 207 and 143 Hie averaged 20 in his match with | Gallagher, while Hoppe's record av: | erage at 18.1 ie 20.83. | His disposition is even. a ready amile. | He in one cue star that cannot | be called temperamental. | The only thing he's particular | Jabout i that the cues, the balls, jthe chalk and the tables must be| of the best. # | | Pet wtickn are his hobby. By turns Horemans has been! |nightwatchman and clothing sales. | man tn Antwerp. It was a» a member of a church lelub that hoot interested in bil- | |Mards. He taught himself the tricks | jot the game A closeup of Foremans reveals & pleasing personality. He has HERMAN VS. BARRY Tiny Herman, the Tacoma heavy weight, will box four rounds with Jim Warry, the veteran California | heavyweight, in the main event of the American Legion smoker at Dreamland next Friday night, The rest of the card is in the mak ing. Chances are that Macario Flores, the Filipino leightweight, will | be seen on the card, R. MITCHELL KNOCKED OUT BUFFALO, N. ¥., Feb, 19.—Richio | Mitchell's aspirations for the light weight crown were somewhat dim-| | mer here today, Rocky Kansas, Buf- | galo lightweight, put the kayo over in two Minutes and 36 seconds of the | first round of their scheduled 12 round bout, Quay Center Stars in Prep Cage Race Playing the floor well and running |up baskets when they count has |etamped Jesse Douglas, Queen Anne | center, as on: | In the prep basketbatt wo rf clumsy) whe bh to learn the new Wal step, Schottinehe, 3. guarantee antixtac MISS BRIGHT your mouth, the aafest for your health, is the guar- tee given by 1004 4th, cor, Pine and BICYCLES My rates are low. Horemans Looms As Hoppe’s Greatest Riva Horemans Is Master of Masse Shot}, ! bd Ww Ho Edouard Horemans and his v Belgian Makes Ivories B Altrockx, Baseball Comedian, Valued at $50,000 WASHINGTON, D. C., Feb. 19.—Clark Griffith, president of the Washington American league ball club, says he would turn down an offer of $50,000 for Nick Altrock, the famous baseball come- dian. Altrock, who used to be one of the best hurlers in the game, is rated the coaching lines and, unlike a player, his value increases with age. At least that is Grif’s way of s the funniest man on * © & eha unequaled masse shot play. Upper left—Long masse pper right—Cue ball frozen to first object ball was forced by masse stroke beyond sec object ball; returning, carried second ball near first, caromed and established nursing sition. Lower inset—Cue ball spun back to carom, frozen to both object balls. Cue ball forced away from fre “The Greatest Fight| BIG CITY 1 I Ever Saw” Lonnie Austin Picks Amateur Bout, Earl Baird Draws Billy Hughes. Bout Decided by Flip of Coin. BY LONNIE AUSTIN The greatest fight I ever saw was between Karl Baird and Billy Hughes, in the Far Western Ama teur tournament at the Arena a few years ago. They were in the feath- orweight division. The flip of a coin decided the bout. They boxed three rounds, and the Judges ordered an extra round because they couldn't decide. Then the referee—who was Biddy Bishop ordered another round. ‘The ama- teur rules provide that a decision munt be made, At the end of the fourth round CAGE TIFF ON | TONIGHT | One of the most important on the City league echedule wil played at the University of ington tonight when the c MacDougali-Southwick cage five gles with the Chauncey Wright sregation in a preliminary game the Stanford-Washington miix. The MacDougall team needs @ tonight to make it a clean for the trip thru the They have dGefeated every team in the city circuit so far season. Both teams wi put their jthe Judges again disagreed and left it up to the referee, who couldn't | decide either. So a coin was Mipped and Hughes won the toss. But later, at a meeting of the P. N. A. |it was agreed that both boys were |to be given a medal. This was the |only time in the annals of amateur |boxing that such a decision was ver rendered. It was a bear of a fight to watch, * both boys were clever and they did plenty of punching, too. It was as even a battle as I ever expect to see and I vote it the best bout 1 ever sat in on. QUEEN ANNE CAGERS TIE LINCOLN FOR LEAD STANDING OF THE THAMS ‘Won. Lost. Pet. a3 a2 a7 Lincotn .... Queen Anne Broadway Frapkiin Rallard wnauiee Went Beattie .. Defeating West Seattle, 19 to 9 at Queen Anne while Lincoln was idle, the Queen Anme cagers tied the Lincoln five ‘yewterday in the league standing. The Quays were held in check pretty well during the first half, but after that period they ran away from their opponents. The Broadway Tigers won a rough game from Franklin at Broadway yesterday by the close score of 13 12. The game was a nip and tuck affair thruout with plenty of basketball of the football variety. Larry Carmody, at forward, was the star for the winners, with three field goals. He also played a good floor game. The lineup: Rroadway Carmoay Harria Gilmore . Meister . Maury... Bubstitutions Scoring—Field le 2, Position jon ¥ ‘fbi secs . Knowle Hart for Motster. Carmody 3, Git more 1, € on 1, Chute 1. Free throws—Harria 4, Carmody 1, Cole 4. Referce—Wen Rennie. The Big Chief of the Highway ‘ites all MOTORCYCLE RIDERS BICYCLE RIDERS AND THE PUBLIC TO CELEBRATE INDIAN DAY (Washington's Birthday) Tuesday, February 22, AR OUR WIGWAM A Motorcycle Show will be featured, displaying all new models and accessories, A showing of s will r the week SPECIAL PRICKS AND TERMS HIRSCH CYCLE IOV E.PiMKe co. ST est lineups on the floor. The Dougall team will be tren by the addition of Stanley |at guard. Dick Frayn and po | Smith will hold down the fo ra ts) |berths and Walter Wood will center, ‘while Jack Davidson play the other guard position, The Eckmann team will line jwith Lioyd Lew and Don enhus for Deus. forwards; Cecil Jamieson at Parrett for Kin-|and Ervin Cook and Ray Fett; MacDonald | a¢ rds. Lawrence for MacDor at gyal ) for Bradford; Bradtor * This game will get under way Pp. m. ‘Two other games are on tap bight, the Noble-Rainier post tangling with the System Sign Shop at 8 p. m. and the University Community five playing the Y. Mo) Cc. A. at 9 p.m. Both of these games will be played at the “Y, Queen Ane (1 Trambul! (2) Masiem Dougias (19) Tanser Shillestad - Substitations: For Q for Shillestad; For West Seatt a ‘West Benttic - Brad: ji | dred f mala; | 4 for | \ Officials: Refereo—Harria Walter J. Reseberg | Receip%s of the automobile division jof the Pennslyvania state highwa department during 1919 reached a j total of $5,090,645.69. Umpire— é Are You Spending $100,000 a Day? “Coal Oil Johnny,” the country’s greatest spendthrift, is dead.” When Prompetons he spent $100,000 a day. e died, a poor railroad station agent, getting $3 a day. Neither his wealth nor the way he spent it brought him happiness or luck. The last 50 years of his life he spent toiling, paying for the follies of his youth, Had he put even part of his earn- ings in a savings account: he would have assured himself a future free from toil, Are you saving part of your daily earnings for future independence? Dexter Horion y Trust and UI | ~ Savings Ba SECOND AVE. AN” CHERRY ST, bined resources Dexter Horton Trust and 7s Bank and Dexter Horton National Bank Com Savi exceet