The Seattle Star Newspaper, March 3, 1921, Page 11

Page views left: 0

You have reached the hourly page view limit. Unlock higher limit to our entire archive!

Subscribers enjoy higher page view limit, downloads, and exclusive features.

Text content (automatically generated)

VICTORIA PUCK MEN AT METS ™ BY ALEX ©, Ma the roushest here in many weeks the Vic team defeated the Mots by 3 goals to 0 Victo side meant much and right the faceoff the boys started $6 hit ‘or up at such a pace that Tine points of the game were GRR aside in favor of the rough and the result was many pen and injuries, Altho their tes were on the short end of #oore, the fans surely got @ kick of the batt The first penalty of the game ht defeat to the Mets for the ors took advantage of the © and counted a couple of The “shortage” was Bobbie Owe, who decogated the cooler he was sent after he had Ppet Moose Johnson on the head ith the hickory. After securing these markera, the : played a defenstve game that Fras too rough for the light local Porwards to penetrate | Frederickson opened the scoring ‘Biter two minutes play on a pass Brom behind the goal by Oatman. | Fartyone seconds later Holmes WAS again deat on Catman's shot the blue line. The locals cen- their attack on Moose John sand he was always there wait- to give and take everything on Dill of tare. Witt Loughlin shook the rigging & goal in the middle of the seo r perfod with a long shot. 9 last period was a goalless bepend da And so closely was Foyston, and Morris checked that Heck . the Victoria goalguardian, few shots to stop. woes Sd O38 Scoring Firet period —1, Victorta, Fredertekran Dunderdaie, 2:19; 2, Oatman, @:41. a =" perted—-2, Victoria CG. Loughlin, ra Subsutations Mesktow Walker for Murray; Murrey for ; Walker for Murray: for Murray for Feyston; 3. Prederickson D dale for Frederickson: Frederick- on for H. Mesking, G. Meeking for Oat- | wrens yesterday morn- oy ‘They were certainly not tn @ good , eapectally Johnson, Rewe, juiey ‘ Murray. Smooth~ No after taste Tr aRlLU and HOME OF THE BEST $2.50 GLASSES ON EARTH Examinations Free - Our experience tn vision testing forms of and eye glasses. Grinding in our own modern lenscrindtng plant—the Toric and Kryptok IN- IBLE BIFOCAL LENSES, Always Retiable Co. Marcum 917 FIRST AVENUE Near Madison Kat | “The Greatest Fight I Ever Bernstein favors Duffy-Burns battle Duffy was nearly stopped in first round. But “Shadow” came back and BY WILLIE BERNST' Manager of Jimmy Duffy The greatest fight I ever saw Was! between “Oakland” Frankie Burns {and Jimmy Duffy, at the Emeryville, Cal, arena, in May, 1919. | It waa a case of the master tight ing the pupil, Burnes, the old-timer | had taught the 19-year-old Duffy alt the tricks of the trade, until the little | Hebrew's victories caused a bitter | rivalry between them, and the mateh |makers of Californa were falling over each other trying to match |them. ‘Time after time they were matched, only to have something happen to cancel the bout. Finally Tommy Simpson got them | together in his openalr ring, and then the fur flew! Duffy was like a flash, in and out, and was giving Burns a boxing lesson, when sudden ly Burns caught Duffy with that ter | merro rebbed whep Herman was gtyen “Ridley forced all the fighting Bernstein, “If anyone should have had the decision Ridley should have,” nfure equad at the “Y" Saturday night for the championship Beckmann Fursiture—!rye (6) for lL. Lowe; Hyndman for P. Le PL for Frye Y. M. C. A.—tleott ( Stuart (2). Supatitat Harper (4) for Deridson; Dari Rogers for Davideon Life—-Mundson (8) for G. La Peagee for Overton: Latta fer Munson Munbon for I. La Fray; G La Fray for) 3 Overton for Kertia Queen Anne and Lincoln, leading! the basketball race, will sewing} into ation today for the first time in a couple of weeks. They have been} | forced to take @ layoff because of vaccinations. Queen Anne will play West Seattle) at West Seattle, and Lincoln will tan gie with Ballard at Ballard. The Lin-| coin five is In for a rugged afternoon | |necaune Ballard has been playing |regularty while Lincota hasn't been in action in two weeks. The Beavers gave the leaders a strong fight when they played at Lincoin, and the Beavers may pull « surprise and wallop the Green Lak- ers tomorrow. ~ BREEZE ALONG BRISKLY ‘Treafing on air, #0 hich ft was thin air, too; gay, carefree, humming las she went, alive with Spring and| all that goes with it—in fact, she} fairly vibrated happiness. Her joy was contagious, Everybody in her vicinity felt a new thrill of joy. We asked her the great secret of her joy. Had she been left a legacy? Had Jim | spoken the magic word, or what was it? | “No; but for two years I've been longing to step into a store and, presto! to come out completely out fitted in everything brand new. Ev-) lerything trim and pretty, just as I want it. But, alas, I didn’t have the | million. And then I saw Cherry’s ad. | Saw that their store was fairly over- flowing with lovely clothes that {could be bought on credit—bought with only @ little down and the reat as I earn it. I obeyed that impulse, | land do you blame me for being | happy? “Just look me over, Happy? Say, they don’t spell the word big enough to express how I feel, Now I am try-| ing to make others happy by telling | thern and giving them Cherry's ad drews, which is 207 Rialto bldg. on j Second ave, between Madison and joined over the Pig’n Whistle.”— vertiscnere, - | knockout, jin the ‘though Bernstein, night, i» another fellow who thinks that | fighter, would have a bad effect on the game, | ' | peoed would hurt their show. Saw” 5 earned draw, fible right crees on the chin. Duffy went down like @ log, flat on his back, At five he got ie knees, At nine he arose, wobbly and dazed, only the bell saving him from a Stalling thra the second round, Duffy opened the third strong as a bull and fast as lightning, He drove Burns from pillar to post and back | again, until poor Frankle must have | thought Sol Levinson's glove emport um had fallen on him, The last round saw Burns trying for a comeback, and they stood toe to toe, whaling away at each other But the youngster was too much for Burns and fairly pelted him with punches in the last minute of the round, Referee Bob Shand called it a draw, because of Burne’ great work | ret round, but the spectators that Duffy bad it, the verdict, and hit the harder blews,” aye Ment, protested to city offictal# that THK SEA TIGER MIDGETS TO PLAY QUAKERS STANDING OF TICK TRAMS Won, Lont. Pot . p00 900 600 232 Bast ten: . owt Broadway's midget baxketban five faces its last tough aselgnment of the season tomorrow when they battle Iranklin at Broadway, In order Queen Anne for first place, should tne Quays win thelr remaining games, the Tigers must win tomorrow. The Pine st to tis tearm waa given « close rub by Franklin when they met in the Mt. Baker gym, the figers winning, 13 to 12, after four TTLE STA Washington Cagers Vs. Oregon Aggies | | Washington's enge five wilt || tangle with the Oregon Aggies in a two-game series this week, the first game being staged at the | “W" gym tomorrow night and the second uff on Saturday night. The || Sun Dodgers #hould win, judging || from the records of the two teams || #0 far thin neason. ‘The agnios |! haven't won a conference ¢ Thene gamoa will clone the confer ence season for Washington POMONA GROUNDS | TOBE | FIXED UP POMONA, Cal, March 3.—The Po. minutes of overtime. . Hoth teams figure to start their strongest Hneups in Friday's game They follow Mel mo Norauiat Loner Tiroadway + Wasener Welct Deothen ..cscceee ss we If Queen Anne and Lincoln able to enter teams, they are booked to meet at Queen Anne. Both squads have been laid up by vaocinationa, Ballard and West Seattle are due to get together at Dallard. Broadway has a postponed to play off with Lincoln at Broad way some time next week, and Queen Anne must meet Lincoln at Lincoln and Ballard at Queen Anne. Lincoln's postponed games are to be played with Queen Anne at Lin- coin, Broadway at Broadway, Ballard at Lincotn and Kast High at Lincoln. BEPRUEYS,, COMMERCIAL LEAGUB Pockett On at Ward are m tor isa 1aT 1 Maa 235 Thempeon . J. Puckett . Clingenpest CG. Puckett avescces 167 Dorning re 1 599 199— 6 Mb 47 Wake. een nee = Van Onterhout on. 199 Wingtey seacconenee 207 GTANDING OF THE TRAMS ry the appearance of a professional | n even in exhibition work, one of that Bike NO 2 cece Lam bermen sence 64 Orpheus sana.. 66 With the EN. Brooks five rotting against the Kasten in what looks like | the feature match of the night, the | City bowling league teams wi! into etion in thelr regular weekly games tonight. ‘The complete schedule follows Perhaps you are vast number who have for sev- eral years been penned up in an apartment or a fiat and dreaming of the pleasure and comfort of a home and garden with all the charms of the country and ad- Yantages of the city. | Your dreams can be realized by taking advantage of the op- portunity we are now offering at VICTORY HEIGHTS. ‘The clowe location of errs and half-acre tracts to city and being on the new State Highway, makes it possible for you to enjoy « little suburban farm and at the mame time fol- low your usual vocation in the city. Our easy terms and ematl payment pian make the owning of a home possible with what you are now paying for rent. prices and terms fur- nished on application in person, phone or letter, We will gladly 1 by auto at any time to property. Appointments by phoning the Goodwin Real Estate Co., Inc. (OWNERS) 312 Leary Bids. Phone Main 4397 REAL PAINLESS. DENTISTS In order to introduce our iil (whalebone) plate, which ts lightest and strongest plate kno’ does not cover the roof of & mouth; you can bite corm off tye fob; guaranteed 15 years, $8 Bridgework $2 Amalgam Fillin, All work guaran fave impressions morning and get teoth same day. fexamination and advice free. teed for 16 years. | taken ork. W. e Tent of Tim: Most of our present patronage recommended by our early custo: mers, whose work ia still giving good satisfaction. Ask our cuato- fiers who have tested our work. Whbn coming to our office, be sure ou are in the right place, Bring his ad with you. | Cut-Rate | OHI Pei 207 UNIVERSITY ST. Pppraite brases-Valcroee Lee ORPHEUM ALLEYS Pale Clears va Rippe’'s Cafe, fall will be the elashing of the |Annapolle and Penn State elevens jon the University of Pennsylvania | feta at Philadelphia, FURTHER REDUCTIONS IN PRICES ON OUR CLOTHES Many patterns now priced at 24.50 304 PIKE ST. Week | game} mona Chamber of Comme has agreed to fix up the ball grounds at) the training camp of the Seattle Si- | Washes and the field is expected to be cleared of all pebbles within the next day or two,The Beattie | gang ia expected to get down to real work before the end of the week. , The Seattle players are gradualty | 4rifting in, Latest arrivals Wednes: | day were Monroe Swarts, Bill Stumpt and Ray Francis | The players here #o far are en thustastic about the climate Said players are spending their «pare mo- jmenta romping thru the groves. | Secretary Fred Tivers ta expected to arrive here today, Claiming that he hurt bis side tn training, Jimmy Duffy, Callfornia lightweight, has eanosied hin bout with Dave Shade that was to have headlined the Dreamland mnoker to morrow night He will be replaced by Young France, another Calfornia | ring mot The rest of the card remains tele me. It follow Vrankle Pete va. Marcario Flores, | Uehtion | Frankie Rogers va Rey Suther- land, welters Eddie Hammend va. Verne Searcy, | middien, Mickey Hannon wa Firnie Daley, Dantama Canada has 9 report that » team | of professional soccer playern may | jtour the United States and the Do- minion of Canada this summer. | GUARANTY }| BANK AND TRUST CO, 0 ON SAVINGS NRY KL. airman of the Hoar HENRY PICKARD, NBET Mer. Foreiem Dept First Ave. and Cotumbie st. orange |! HOW DUNN KEEPS HIS STARS IN MINORS ing on to his ball ~but he holding them down, “I'll well any Paltimore player who can got more money in the big leagues and who wants to be sold,” says Dunn, € “1 want to see! ‘em climb, “My iden of making @ player climb is to ma his pay check climb, “That's better than making him climb into the big leagues, in my opinion. “It will never be maid that I'm standing in the way of a player'® I pay every man what he’s worth in baseball The majors wouldn't pay any fat ter salaries to my men than they get in Baltimore. | GIVE | CHOICE If they don’t want to stay I'll} them go up. fy stand against the @raft has been eriticized. “I went to the players whom the big leagues were bidding for and put the question up to them. “They told me Baltimore suited them.” Baltimore war once the greatest baneball town in the country, | It has tried repeatedly to land @ big league franchise, but there mems to be none to buy. “Three years ago I promised I'd bufld up a great ball club—and keep t here,” adds Dunn. “I've produced a wimer. “And I'm living the rest of my| pledge by keeping the stars here and paying them good salaries to do euccenn. Dunn bas set a precedent by re fusing to junk an allstar club. During the winter high bidw for his stars poured into his office unm tomed them into the waste basket Big league club owners offered 60,000 for Jack Bentley, star pitch- er, first baseman and bomerun hit ter. sox OvrER | The White Box bid $80,000 for Bentley, Jacobson, Boley and Groves, it wan reported. | Jacobwon ls am outfielder. He led | tho International in hitting. Boley iw king of minor league shortstops. Groves is a great southpaw, Holden, Lawry, Bishop and Matsel are other Oriole stamt All of these mon are goed enough to land major league joba Dunn holds on to them by aati fying them with playing condidens and fat salaries Frank Frederickson, the star center of the Vietoria team, was the recipient of a bouquet of flowers The name of the ADDED 1500 NEW BOXES TO OUR MODERN SAFETY DEPOSIT VAULTS. PEOPLES SAVINGS BANK Harley-Davidson Motorcycles Some of the Selections from which you ean choose are: My arn Rone ee You im popular numbers Talking Machine Shop 1221-Third Ave “COR UNINERSITY: “ATOR, Special Terms on This Fine Columbia With Records ‘This week we offer very special terms on this Genw ine Mahogany, Walnut or Oak. You selections Columbia Records, and the total $125.90, time of purchase, then the balance on terms of only $2 @ week, and No Interest, Cabinet Columbia in any 10 130 fine may choose from price will be only You pay $5.90 at = g = REMARKABLE COMBINATION OFFER —of— CHOICE ROSES and SEEDS! Let’s show visitors to the Northwest this year how beautiful we can make our city. This is going to be a big year in Horticultural Circles—the big Flower Show will be held in Seattle July 14th to 18th, and we want you to win some of the prizes. You can if you get busy NOW, and the Randall- McLoughlin Stores are ready to help you to the limit. Here’s our contribution this week-end: SIX CHOICE ROSE The Whole Choice BUSHES Assortment All 2-year-old field-grown stock from such famous va- rieties as Ophelia, White Killarney, Juliet, General Mc- Arthur and many others. 12 Packets Sweet Peas Choice Spencer Varieties 2 Pounds Garden Pea 2 Pounds Onion Sets THIS OFFER AT ALL OUR STORES 100-POUND SACK OF GARDEN LIME FREE! Your Garden and Lawn need Lime right NOW, and to every purchaser of a sack of our famous “IN- VICTA” General Fertilizer R at $4.00 we will give Free | Sroyr' “the a sack of Garden Lime. — PHONE ELLIOTTY 1931 Vegetables with om you want successful crops of Onions, Radishes, Cabbage, you when Absolutely de- Root Maggot. 350, _RANDALL-McLOUG. Western at Madinon Eighty-Fifth at “Where the Madison at Harrison Cable Starts” Greenwood MC WMC Me Nothing but good will ever come from the savings habit. Once begun the savings habit grows on you until it becomes a part of your daily existence. Savings develops a man’s character by giving him confidence in himself. Realize the saver’s advantages by be- coming one. Oné dollar will start you. : Money received on or before the 5th earns from the first of the month, GN. SEATTLE SAVINGS and LOAN ASSOCIATION 930 S- Ss Ave. ONNNUUUUsNNNEMNNRNUANSUDEUOUEEUAROEAFOUNUUHHENNEECUUAOLAUUAOGUAUUUOFUGSANOSUGGGIALEELLUANEF: 66 W-B CUT is a long fine-cut tobacco You'll Always Find” says the Good Judge That you get more genuine satisfaction at less cost when you use this class of tobacco. A small chew lasts so much longer than a big chew of the ordinary kind. And the full, rich real tobacco taste gives a long lasting chewing satisfaction. Any man who uses the Real Tobacco Chew will tell you that. Put up in two styles ' RIGHT CUT is a short-cut tobacco LOSaee

Other pages from this issue: