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

FRIDAY, MARCH 11, 1921. FIVE METS_ : PLACED ON STAR’S ALL-COAST HOCKEY SEVEN BY LEO H. LASSEN : Judging from games played on Seattle ice only and placing the men in the positions they played most of the season, the}! following selections are The Star's 1921 All-Coast hockey teams: Second Team. » Letrman, Vancouver ©, Loughlin, Victoria ~~~» Dunean, Vancouver . dohnson, Victoria Harris, Vancouver Skinner, Vancouver "‘rederickson, Victoria -. Dunderdale, Victoria j i sensational perhaps Hughie Lehman, the Vancouver crack, but game in and e out on the Seattle ice, Holmes played a pretty steady | brand of hockey. Roy Rickey, the youthful Seattle defense man, played the best hockey of his career during the regular sea- | son, Tearmed with a god scorer and defense player de luxe like Lioyd Cook, the Vancouver ace, Rickey would form one of the strongest de |fense dyeta m hockey. | WALKER | AT ROVER Left wing Right wing. Center Tr™ SEATTLE STAD WIND UP HOCKEY SCHEDULE ‘The final game of the rerular Coast | league puck season will be played to. | night in Victoria with Vancouver and {| Victoria furnishing the opposition 444| THO game can have no bearing on the 411 | final #tandipg of the teams, as Van-| 493 | couver has dinched first place and Se | 4!) attle is ure of the runner-up post on. Vancouver will undoubtedly take things easy tonight, as the big play off series with Seattle for the Coast 644/ tle opens in Vancouver Monday,| ‘/and the Millionaires won't be talking | Jany chances tonight. However, both teams are expected 1s|to take the feo with thelr regular 18 / lineups. They follow 4 =] Lom. Pet ma ban 9) ‘ rr | Union Talore. Ktke No, 2 Lombermen, #806 | Monderdale | Meeking Vrederiexnc TEND) HAS A Karl Sheely, Salt Lake firet sucker, whe ix due to play the initial bag for the Chicago White fox this year, te ® holtout Bheely has been winter- ing in Spokane, and he retarned the Co more coin than that to live ne Kent, Keely is working out With the Whitman college tenses at Walle Walla now, goThe Mam Francizco Seale have siened on " f xk, Connetiy, O Dew on the 5 ‘ . Jock Knight, the veteran Const lenge felier, is being counted upon 1 the first base club, left epee by, whe wae recalled by tne Cleveland Indians recently Dick Cox, outfie jough from the Portland Beavers. Hob Masbrook, Franciece first moker during the Inst fow weeks of the 1920 season, has quit baseball, BRENNAN DUE . TO MAKE COIN NEW YORK, March 11—Bin Bren-| JOE AND HIS CHIN COMING TINY BOAT WILL RACE ACROSS ATLANTIC ANNAPOLIS, M4., March 11-—-All the adventure, romance, dangers and pertl# that galling the Atlantle in the tiniest yacht could afford Ie ahead of Walter ¥. Clayton, chem intry professor at St. John’s college. If bis entry is accepted hell at tempt to sal the Siesta, 324on craft, from Sandy Hook, N. Y. to Ostend, ium. The distance is about 2,200 miles, The race ia for King Albert's eup. SMALLEST YACHT The Siesta is the ematiest enffing craft ever enterpd « transatlantic venture. Captain Charles Parr mailed the clipper Dreadnaught from New York to Queenstown in 1859 in the re markable time of 9 days and 17 hours. But bis yacht haf the enormous canvas spread of 26,000 square feet Clayton is enthusiastic. He in a born rover. Adventure fascinates him CREW OF THRER “I will carry a crew of onty three ‘The St. Patricks, of Terente, and : Ottews club are decked to the Eastern heckey | While “Moose” Johnson played a | Spectacular game at rover for Vic | toria, the big fellow didn’t play the |allaround game that Jack Walker DOUBLE MILWAUKEE, March 11-—Look enough alike to be brothers! Fight enough alike to be twins! nan, Chicago heavyweight, who has/| been coining money wince he mtayed |12 rounds with Jack Dempsey, has recelved an offer of 10 weeks in bur-| pin recat et-thres games | did. We give Walker the call, Both benere. Walker and Johnson played a bit bet |ter hockey than Mickey MacKay on @ the world’s serice games Anis the Seattie joe, in our opinion. | Jim Riley not only played fine fensive hockey, but his back. checking made him one of the most valuable forwards in the league, We | sive him the call over “Smoky” Har ris on their work on the local tee On the othgr wing Eddie Oatman, the Victoria’ ace, played sterting ; for tne offen as some of the other forwards, }but his allaround play was high jclass. Hoth Alfie: ®kinner and Oat man played better hockey than Mor ris, altho Bernie showed flashes of | his old-time form. Frank Foyston ie given the cal over Frank Frederickson at center. ‘The blonde Seattle wizard was about the greatest player of Seattle on the local foe, and In spite of Frederick- son's greatness, the local center is Btven the call. 4ACK ADAMS Gritty Jack Adams, the Vancouver cen- i YORK, March 11, josef iter, played a few games at right : Visit to this is wing and also at rover. He fits tn an exact duplicate of Joie wei! at all three places and th spite y's trip to Antwerp last summer. o¢ his rourhnem, which pute him on iy left America for the Olympic the penalty bench considerably, and figured as an almost cer-| Adams played some mighty good winner in the middle distance | hockey for Vanconver. Tommy Dundertale of Victoria ts stven other utility berth. He plays ily at wing, center or rover. Of men who were strictly ntility men doring the year, Muze Murray of Seattle deserves the honor, but as both Adams and Dunderdale ghift- _HARD LUCK training he pulled a tendon and & poor showing before the crowds. Guillemot left France in good con In training for his American it in the Guaranty club 300-meter he hurt bis right foot. } to disappoint the fans stout-hearted pollu ran in soft, , | are placed on the teams instead. » matches. Read ‘He will not be able to rum for _Ronths, physicians say. ra now devoting entire time to |my dental practice |Having now served lthe people here for \ wenty years, and @ental work that I can guarantes, and | guarantee 4 1 4 making my mut win. Open evenings till 7 an@ Sundays ple who work. ROWN, D. tl D BALL. GLOVES “Club Special”—A model with ood “pocket” that is made of n tanned leather, beather- palm and weited seams, eevesecses sees $3.00 |) “Colleginte”—One of the, big models, made of black leather, leather lined leather binding; welted 50 PLAYFTELD AND BASEBALLS “Junior League” Baseball—One of the better juntor#ized balls: horsehide cover, strongly stitched with linen thread... .-16e Official Playground Ball — 14- inch size; horsehide cover; out- “Practice” Play: Ball — Leather cover, well stitched, $1.00 Baseball Clubs Attention is called.to the complete stock of uniforms being shown in our Athletic Department. Our pleasure to submit samples and quote special club prices. Senators . . Standards . Kings (in tins) Fancy Tales. . NATIONAL GROCERY CO. Distributors hockey all year. He ditn’t score as |< on od considerably daring the year, they | iiduaisay —— rr) But Danny Kramer, bantam, and | Lew Tendier, lightweight, are not) relatives. | tended, and right fot forward. | hey’re southpawn. ‘Tender ‘a well entablinhed as one | 2\ of the beat of the 183-pounders, Kramer is a newoomer. Recently be went to Milwaukee tn | search of work. In the gymnasium he acted like a dummy | #3) When he umet Frankle Schrfataer $28 | Mtinwaukes’s best 114-pounder, in the nh ring Krarer performed Uke a pocket 294 | edition of Tendler \ zeve| Three rounds of Kramer's south. | | paw put the Milwaukee lad away | If he gets as bie aw Tendier he £7" | ednid pase for hin dodpie in the ring tts| ‘They hit alike, comb thelr hair - alike, amile alike and everything. MORE SCHALK * ST. JOSEPH, March Schalk's kid brother, Clarenca, make his debut In profession ball with the St. Joe club. ¢ is 21 and an infielder. He has the real Schalk pepper. one 19h Bee Ray wit | base larence wens | Moen Dummy Clon Hudson Reichert | Diair Handic Unele Wilbert Robinson bb a man of fow words, “Wel win again”) That's what he maid . BOYS WILL BE | BOYS Jamon, I don’t know | ld have gotten along with- | _™* | out them. ‘ommy had been telling | me that all the other little boys in 1 is hool had bees there and he wanted x. stp |%2 80, too, but'you know how young Wiliam = pa | Mtore are, and I kept putting it off.) Achamas 466 Hoe dosen't make any effort to keep | Manaken fie | bimeelt peat, anyway, and you know » loach vm H 15 What a+task it is to keep b ' that. 2 *: uetil s eult began @ | tame | Mae | Dummy | Deve | ¥adea “> Tontere Hovey Rooper | Burren Pickering Handicap « ’ fi gains on # him a suit | a little down and a _|Month pays for it, There's absolute ly no sense aaving up whil wear new things while paying for them, is there? Their store is at 207 Rialto Bldg, on Second Ave, be 2414 | tween Madison and § Pig'n Whistlg.”"—Advertisere «+ 1 Double the Life of Your SUIT! WITH EXTRA PANTS WITHOUT TRA CHARGE All-Wool Suits Tailored to Your Measure $35.75 The Extra Pants Of the Same Cloth INCLUDED at This rr jos’. NO STRINGS ATTACHED NEW YORK, March 13—Tormmy | | Gibbons, St. Paul heavyweight, was signed for two bouts here today by | nis manager, Eddie Kane. He will box 15 rounds here March 15 with| lan unselected opponent, March! | 21 he is to meet Hugh Walker, Kan sas City, in Havana. | } “STUDY WITH AN-EXPERT HallBisiew lle. ATTLE Standard of Quality \L BEST OF THE BEST MX, 127, sevine expense, combined with my policy of a large volume of business profitea make these short osm ble. 0 years I hive been designing and making POPULAR SIZES clothes that satisfy. My personal guarantee goes with every garment ORDER TODAY LAFF THE TAILOR 1106 Third Ave. Kast Side of Street, Near Spring 17c; 3 for 50c 17c; 3 for 50c 20c; 3 for 55c 25c Straight leaque ut $1,750 a wook, according to his manager, Leo Flynn Tirennan bas also reawtred offers Bach fights with the right hand | from Penton Harbor, Miwaukee and| Philadelphia for another meeting with the champion. Jack Davideon, manager Macbougull Southwick five, says that Kailph Smith, whe held down one of the forward berths on the cham sqoall this season, playet the bail thie year that he has ever sees Halph dish ap. nd that's sone com- pliment, beonwae Srotth has played tome good baskethall in his time, and Davideou knows = goed player when he seen one, WIth Archie Talbot, forward, the onty Le mining ext year, Washing oan next season look par an the squad finlahed ene Frankiin and Queen Anne meet te the pre At Queen Aone this afternoon ots im the prep league this senson, with Deougias, of Queen Anne; Cole, of Franklin; Hesketh, of Lincoln; Net- ball a he bas been vat of yen, “Motty” MeCarthy te the Frankfin game ot guard for Queen Anne ¢ He's bean out of the gaune for several weeks, due te ines in safe to predict that there be a new welter champ in 1937 Fritton can't arother 16 years. n 6th Annual Ice Ska Carnival and Masquera MONDAY, “ARCH 14, 1921 n costume only alowed the grand mare. and Judging from ting, 9:30 to 11 p.m Adminsion, spectators Skates + sPmcian wUsic ’ The “Los Angeles” Is still the most Popular and the Biggest selling Brand of Cigars in Seattle today. DEMAND them and avoid disappoint- ment. The “Royales” a, And the “Regal” size for 6c The “Cigars that make the Nickel worth a Bit” Other Sizes — “SENADORES” 10c “IMPERIALES” foil wrapped 2 for 25¢ On Sale Everywhere Accept No Substitutes WOOLLEY &C0., Inc. Sole Importers DAVIDSON MOTORCYCLES] eno BICYCLES HIRSCH CYCLE CO. ff 303 E. PIKE This is Joe Beckett, the English heavyweight champion, who will bring his famous chin to America soon. Beckett has been knocked out oftener than any other champion, still re- taining his title. CLAIMS PENNANT KNACK LITTLE ROCKK, Ar, March 11— “I've noquired that certain little! |kenack which wins pennants,” says Kid Elberfeld, veteran major leaguer of other days and now manager of the Travelern, The Kid copped the flag last year. NIG CLARKE LIKE COLT DETROIT, March 11.-—Nig Clarke, who at one time was a battery mate of Addie Jona, is eager to get into a Toledo uniform. Clarke looks like a PRISON TO VAUDEVILLE LEAVENWORTH, Kan., March 11. Jack Johnson, negro heavyweight now in prison, has already hooked up with a manager, Elmer Tenley. The big smoke will be put in vaudeville first crack out of jail. ANY MORE LIKE STAN? SHAMOKIN, Pa, March 11— ‘This town believes it will wet a rec ord for turning out big leaguers. Be sides Stanley Coveleskie, star spitter of the Indians, nine Shamokin young- try out in organized ball nen. “John Neff, 4S-yearold Cansélas seaman, will be my skipper. desire to make the trip with me, “I'll convert the Siesta into scheom er rigging. “One of the conditions of the mes would make ft necessary to remove or weal up the engine. ‘My preference would be to seal the motor so it could be used tn case of dire emergency.” Clayton t# 35, SIZE OF SIESTA « ‘The Siesta is a T1-footer over all, It measures but 45 feet at the water Une. It is 15% feet beam and has a draft of 8 feet 5 inches. It was originally built for eruising in the Maine waters. The craft is of the yawirigged acm iliary type. Clayton propanes to carry as mach canvas spread as the little safler will stand, CHAS. SCHWARTZ Optometrist and Mfg. Opticiag yea Dxamined and Glasses Fitted Prices Reasonable. Spring Is the Time for New Clothes You can’t get away from it. clothes into winter, but never You can wear fall winter suits or overcoats into spring, when the world’s all new again. The women folks never forget this. you. new Spring Then, there’s Easter—two weeks away. _ Nor* should So come on in and see the big selection of uits and Topcoats which, from the points of view of materials, style and tailoring, are the most attractive shown. Exceedingly moderate in price. we've ever Your money has 100 per cent value, and then some. To the man or young man who is critical in mat- ter of style, along with desire for exceptional tai- loring and quality, our showing of the famous FASHION PARK CLOTHES will prove of especial interest. This make is na- tionally standard among the careful and tasteful dressers. Annoyance of a Try-on. They give Custom Service without the HANER & WOLFF “Clothés That Are Different” 916 Second Avenue Seattle Two Big Stores “Nett has already expressed his” eC LONE NEARER AS ARTS ARREST INE, RTS EL I TTT TE LS TTR LN TO Sees mar