The Seattle Star Newspaper, March 12, 1921, Page 10

IS ONLY SEATTLE WEAKNESS | BY LEO H. LASSEN | HOR" POP ts the only berth the Beattle team that causing the local baseball chief tains Any worry) right now] t y Klepper is very dubious about the chances of Jim my Smith report ing as Smith wants far too swing to the tt on bal ‘This means that either Carter Hott or Bill Stumpf will play ghortficki position for the washes when they open the Stumpf played pretty in the field last year and Tooked ood, too, at times But the concensus of opinion in Beattie baseball circies is that the ffibe will have to obtain a real Bhortatop to complete the inner de- fense. There are enough heavy hit tere on the club right now so that ® shortstop who can fieki wouldn't Bave to hit more than .250 to plug) ‘up that hole. | SWith nine regular pitchers and outfielders, the local club have plenty of trading ma before the season gets under and they may land a good by that route. { Bhortstop has been the weak spot the Seattle team ever since the City entered the Coast league Bunny Fabrique fizzled and) Claude Derrick made a mess @f the job. Ray French fo! Put he wasn't a whale of a suc Bruce Hartford opened the season and he dropped every Deng but his appetite, Stumpf > then filled in and went pretty good © Mntil he went “blind” in San Fran ) aco. Eliott finished the season. A good shortstop ix the pivot of Whe whole infield and it Penooves th si good EL owed. m4 ocal club to rake one UP fOMsanour set the high-water mark for place | NO PLAYER | SAN FRANCISCO } ~~ San Francisco has decided to pay! $3,500 instead of turning players for that amount to focal club on the deal that sent Rath from the Cincy Reds ie Man Francisco via Seattle, ac - gording to Klepper. PS OWE Us PLAYERS ‘The Cincy Reds still owe the Seat club three players on Brenton deal. Two players have been by the local club—Rath and Monroe Swartz, Jimmy ‘was to have been included in Geal, but the Reds will owe us player in his place if Smith to report. If the Reds aren't able to ship they are bound by contract pay the local club $2,500 for each they can’t furnish To Jimmy Marquis, the former Broad- high school hurler, who was out to the local club by the White Sox, has been turned to the Sox by Klepper. With feguiar hurlers in camp the club it couldn't experiment with IRE! over FIRST TEAM POSITION SECOND TEAM Marion, Broadway. Forward MolIntosh, Franklin Rivers, Queen Anne Forward Tilton, Queen Anne Welch, Broadway Center Prevost, Queen Anne Feek, Broadway Guard Linton, Queen Anne Halton, Queen Anne Guard ‘Tekuno, Franklin STAR NET | TIGERS MEET TO | LEAD OPEN | ALL.CITY SEASON | MIDGETS The second annual Star- Woodland park tennis tournament will be the When the Lincols firat big tourney of the 1921 season, || thew the hooks into Queen Anne he big meet, which was revived by || ®t Tdncoin Thursday ode ¢ Star last summer, will be heid || t@# count, the North Enders a period of three weeks on the || kiocked the Queen Anne team out ark courts, beginning the last week | Of & chance for th ap Se The Broadway Last the courts were re- | ttle served for only a week, and schedule with of bad weather It was ne while hurry meet thru fast that many matches were defaulted, But we'll have plenty of time this year Preliminary plans for the big meet will be laid at a meeting of a tennis committee appointed by Star to be held within the next three weeks COMMITTE! APPOINTE The committee which will be asked to work on the tournament will o sist of Sam Russell, of the Seattle Tennis clu n Evans, of the park department; Neil F and A. Pelton of the school at department Herbert Little, of the Univ Washington, and Marsha More members may be added later. | I The regular five events will be tn- | lot cluded in the senior meet, the same ered th as last season. Of the « And then there will be a big junior | Inte ¢ Franklin meet with preliminaries at all of the | lac the fin playfields. Spec plans for the two first team me juniors will be laid at the committee | canny ’ meeting possible shots, Tilton at ENTRIES OPEN | Anne would be a good runs IN MONTH |for McIntosh. Adama of Li The entries for the big seasion wit! | Aral of Broadway showed open about the second week in April, |fOr™. but didn’t rar An effort is going to be made by The Teartet Star to have 350 tennis players en. WELCH AT tered in this meet, which will just CENTER | _“Iah” ‘Welch is given the call for loenter, al there wasn't much to midgets Tigers cinch finished thetr wins and Anne has lont two games, T? are still three games left on the midget schedule for next week, with Lincoln play ing Queen Anne and Weat Seattle have 1 Queen season a they ause one ry to | town, the Broadway and Queen Anne midgets 1921 Albeity mid. squads, the prep basketball Tigers plactn and tearm finds th three men on ee Queen Anne} n little pers rank wes job of picking the forwards raity of | was an easy one as Herb Rivers of Anne and Armand Marion of way were easily the best of the Hot? and cov fe were good shots © well er forwards, wan t shed aty! he He bad an un habit of snagging st im, = mate k Seattle tennis tournaments The Star ts going to work with the | choone Piper & Taft tennis department | the Qu again, and the sporting goods store Play, has promised to line up a list of bet prizes for the players finishing high up that will rival that of last season. Tennis players, both men and women and youngsters, want to watch The Star m now on for furt announcemen of the Wood. land nark meet y pivot mar ver, Welch at Franklin played ball at times, but he couldn't ¢ with either Welch or Prevost ‘The task of guards laa hard one of Queen Anne, was the outstanding guard of the season. He played a fine check ing game and played the ball at all times, instead of playing the man. as a lot of guards have a habit of do- ing. He was also a good shot, his long shooting saving the second | game against Broadway Eddie Feek, the scrappy Broadway |qruard, was in about the mame clans as Hab game thruout the season and would make a fine running mate for the Queen Anne star JAP GUARD STARS George Tekuno, the husky Japan ene guard of the Franklin squad, was also @ crack defense player, but didn't quite measure up to the all around standard set by Feek and | Haldon. | Linton, was the best pod ery BY ALEX ©. ROSE Por the first time in “prom” will be missing gathering of the Pacif! Association, land June 20-2 t probably be im: open championship later in the season Professionals in this country are away by that they have wi years the in Port. arrangements wit have a Northweat of Queen Anne, played a Jewell defensive game thruout the season, but he had a habit of losing his head at times and he committed many fouls that lessened his value to his tearm Queen | between him and Al Prevost. On the season's | He played an aggrensive | All-City Midget Cage Team first team | | Pleying together this squad would make a pretty nifty midget cage team. It's the All-City selection for the 1921 season. No. 1 is Eddie Feek, B: | way guard. No, 2 is Armand Marion, Broadway forward, No. 3 is Arthur Haldon, Queen Anne guard. No. 4 is Herb Rivers, Queen Anne forward, No. 5 is “Ish” Welch, Broadway center. PLAYFIELD RULES ARE LAID DOWN With the Seattle semi-pro baseball No Glory Here “Smokey” Harris, Vancouver wing, and Frank Frederickson, Vietorta center, are tied for the scoring lead of the Pacific Coast hockey league, but It doewn't mean anything. Before last night's fiasco in Victoria, in which Victoria won the final game of the season by an 11 to & count, Frank Foyston, Seattle's great center, was leading the league in scoring with a margin of two points, It looks like the chief idea of last night's game was to see how many Victoria and Vancouver men could pass Foyston. A glance at the summary of the came will show how fast the goals were rolied up. Foyston had the biggest chance he has ever had of leading tre league in scoring, for the first time thin season, Foyston jmeanon about to get under way, the has always been “up there” in the scering race, which to heckey is Seattle park department has made the same as butting averages are to baseball, While Frank has Up @ set of rules for ae UP always put his team ahead of himeelf, Seattle fans were pulling hard ero the for play for him to win. But he never had a chance with the cheesy brand the sign of tea carefully that tn & professional }that sty read by of heekey that the two Northern teams dibhed up last night; their | team managers they will exhibition was « littl, short of dixgrace to the league. |know the proper way which to} line up the grounds. Se tiene! | FIGHTS for games only. No permanent dates WINS LAST HIS WAY will be given out for practice. NO. 2—All dates, other than league structors and caretakers upon appll-| VICTORIA, B.C. March 12—Vie| If you want an education, get cation by managers, toria emerged the winner by a 11-4/ out and fight for it! No. 3—No reservations Will be/score over Vancouver in the Inet That's the advice of Harvey Breit. made for more than one game in ad man of Brooklyn. | race played here last night | ned leagues, arrangements for which Victoria scored five goals in the In the daytime Breitman is a are to be made thru the park depart. |firet period, while the Millionaires | medical student. ment office. League privileges will|could only net one counter. Van-| At night he's not be extended to tnelude Sunday boxer. and Victoria only hung up two. In know him as “Har. NO. First and second teams of |the final period both teams counted | vey Bright.” He's a lightweight | the same organization are not to be | fur times in the ring but plans te graduate considered @ scheduled game. Lineup and Summary into a “heavyweight” doctor. NO, 5—Teams practicing shall ab Breitman hae met the best of The rules follow dae, wit te teases veaae| CONTEST | THRU SCHOOL leume of the Pacific Coast hockey | Yance, except for regularly organ And he's doing it! couver got three tn the second period reservations Fight fans Vancouver the Brooklyn scrappers of his class ways yive to scheduled games Lehman way Donean COACH LEADER PICKS VARSITY CREW MEN FOR BIG RACE BY TOM OLSEN | tout job picking the best. Crew practice at the University of| Abel is making a bid for one of @ Washington is coming down the final | seats, and is giving the yearlings | stretch. Coach Leader has picked the | tough run for their places. jtentative Varsity and Frosh crews and gruelling practice sessions are| A campaign is going on om gone thru every night by both crews | university campus to raise funds | to prepare them for the big race with | send the Frosh crew South. P the University of California Varsity |jons are not made for the Frosh land Frosh eights on the Oakiand| make the California trip as far Estuary next month. | finances are concerned, and ft is The Frosh crew bas practiced since | essary to raise funds by a tag last October, laying off only for one| The California freshman class jmonth during the Christmas season, | guaranteed $100 and $1,100 are neom mary to cover the expenses. ye and are beginning to show all of the year, when the California symptoms of a typical University crew. The Varsity has been hard/ were brought North, the at it for nearly four months and are | class at Washington guaranteed | making fast time over the four-mile | paid them $200. However, ‘it is course on Lake Washington. pected that the “Paddie ‘em 8 tag campaign will be successful Coach Leader's Varsity tentative Uneup consist of letter-men from last|that the Frosh will accompany # varsity on the Southern trip. year’s championship crew and mem- ¥ | bers of the champ Frosh crew of last | year Mike Murphy, who stroked on the jFrosh crew last year, has been picked to take Tony Brandethaler’s . Chances are that Marquis, pitched for the Albany club in Eastern league last summer, will for the Tacoma club in the P. I Veague this year. CUNNINGHAM MAY BE SUSPENDED ‘Billy Cunningham, who is a hold-| out, may be indefinitely suspended | unless he reports to the local club Pronto. Klepper has fined him per day, starting Thursday, until he reports, and he will be so fined until March 15, when he will be suspend The members of the Inglewood Golf and Country club have decided 40 things « which means that the full holes and a real If be finished bet in The Inwue this ishing up home on Washington. duly 1. Play is expected about With the possibie exception of the John Mullin, the Lincotn captain, | comen in for a word of praine for his| NO. 6—Curetakers must not refuse | Seok work with an infener team. Williams |to schedule games when they have | sr of West Seattle also showed good | form at times. The season was and the little fellows put up some mighty fast basketball, Ly ot weight and size ix the only thing tha kept a number of the midget on out of the first team lineups of | respective schools. BROADWAY AND | Johneon Dunderdate Frederickson w | Tayler... . ‘ | Skinner nw i. Meeking t diced | First Ported Scoring Teame | | 1, Vietoria, Dunderdaie tror open dates. NO. 7—Two hours shall time limit to play a game. | not finished at the end of time shall! 1 YAU be » continue only provid-| Duncan ing the th inning has been com. | trem pleted and the score is a tic. NO. &—Practice will be allowed only | when games are not scheduled. NO, 9—When fic! practice caretakers may adjust use of the grounds so that every or very succesful, oir nH Mocking coking for ry is are open for! y the has emerged victorious in every | place at stroke on the Varsity. Cap thus far |tain “Chuck” Logg will row number He expects to finish his medical|seven. Parkins has been picked to course at the city hospital in two|row number six. Bob Ingram, mem- yearn |ber of the 1920 Frosh crew and “Then.” says be, “down go the|tackle on the grid team last season, boxing gloves and up goes the ‘Dr.|/ has been named number five. Breitman’ shingle.” Al Baker will row number four Breitman wears glasses while | With Magnusson, number three. Luft learning but takes them off while) Will row number two and Nederlee earning |has been selected for bow. Negler, He frankly explains that he took | the youngster who coxed the Varsity up boxing because it was the/to victory over California last year, quickest way to earn money for| ts back at his old place, | mapping out a successful career. Nestor Bergstead, cox on the Frosh PAVES WAY TO VICTOR Gordon Greene, the fast ward of the Franklin Quakers, |the way for his team's win Queen Anne .ssterday afternoon & his sensational shooting. The score wag 19-18. Greene, who @8. With a flock of outfielders on the Jeb it looks like. Billy's road to a Tegular position in the Seattle out- would be stormy enough with. holding out for more dough than he pulled down last year IN TICKETS SALE NOW Beason tickets for Seattle fans are flow on sale on the local club's of. fices in the Arcade building. There's quite a bunch of them being gobbied by the fans. The seat sale for the first game here next month won't open until the week before the open Right now Rube Oldring is the big Question with Seattle fans. If the Veteran can get in real condition to Play bali and his legs hold up he should make a pretty good man for the tribe because he still can bust the old onion right on the beak. He may fit in that left field berth which Means that Billy Lane will be play. | ‘@d at center and Brick Eldred will be shifted to right field with Middleton acting as utility My chaser. | Harris, Vane | Morris, ta ttle club last your. It was the first of its kind in these parte, and it “went ever’ so big that the North LINCOLN TO PLAY the tradit will meet and Brosaway, school riv at the E way cym important mix in the leity prep cage race. A win by Lin coln will cinch them a first place tie at least and a Broadway win will tie Queen Anne and Lincoln for first Lincoln higt in afternoe: fonal jt |nastum in # for which will be played today. FREDERICKSON TIES HARRIS - IN SCORING Frank Frederickson, of Vik torte, | SEMI-PRO OUT GREENVILLE, 8. C.—There will and “Smokey” Harris, of Vancouver are tied for the leadership in scoring in the Coast puck league for the sea son. Frank Foxston, of Seattle, fin ino independent industrial base ished third. The leaders scored & hall leagues in the South this, year total of 32 points each for the season, ‘lution against professionalism with Foyston totaling two less pe aandieacinn tie The standing of the leaders follow®: | saopted by corroamnen egy Total ananclation usiness@llege REAL PAINLESS wn been letic Frederickson, Victoria Foyston, Ben J. Adama, V Riley, Beattie Seatt Skinner, Vancouver THE WEATHER SAYS Fd Engiand thinks Frank Moran is! the greatest. heavyweight since Joe Beckett. LEGION CIGAR —the best 10¢ cigar you've smoked in a long time. 2% of gross sales cash—donated to abled war veterans, in dis- DENTISTS MOTOR DAYS ARE In order to introduce our new (whalebone) plate, which is the lightest and strongest plate known, not cover the roof of the you can bite corn off the aranteed 15 years bone set of teeth Amalgam Filling "3 All work guaranteed tor 15 year Have impressions taken in the orning and get ‘amination and Get out on the highways and enjoy ife with an Indian New Boouts and P ready for Most of our present patronage ts nended by our early custo- whose work js still giving satisfaction, Ask our custo- mers who have tested our work. When coming to our office, be sure you are in the right pl Bring thia ad with you, Cut-Rate OHI 207 UNIVERS? Opposite Vraser- mers, « 16-1118 PIKE STREET AND DAYTON BICYCLES, TOO! team last year, is a little lighter than | well known in midget basketball ef j ganization will have a fair oppo: I nity to work out | NO. 10—tn cane a team has mis | used the privileges of playgrounds Sub in the judgment of the caretakers, | da) | the nature of the offense is to be re-| A¢ | ported immediately to the park de | partment | NO. 11—Caretakers are instructed to mark out the field, place the bases in place and have the field In good condition for all scheduled games Application for games at| park grounds must b mate out at the park de tment | ™* | offices In the Haller building, | «pecial cards are insued for the land grounds. These gam scheduled only a week in adva applications will not be consi after Friday of each week | Ben Evans i# in charge of the play fields the summer, and teams | wanting special privileges or other linformation regarding them can get in touch with nw at the park de partment offices. BIG ICE CARNIVAL MONDAY ARCHER SEMI-PROING RA, Il—Cateher Jimmy |Archer, former star of the Chicago |Cubs, will do most of the catching w.|for the Aurora semi-pro team this seavon, Meeking from 6th Annual Ice Ska! Carnival and Masquera MONDAY, MARCH 14, 192) 1% Var 19, Vancouver, le 2 ceking for Johnson where Mocking for Johnac W004 are ! and | red BUD RIDLEY BESTS BRITT | SPOKANE, March 12.—Bud Ridley of ttle, bantam and featherweight champion of the Pacific Coast, won Ja referee's decision over kie Britt of Tacoma over the four-round route TOURNAMENT SCENE CHOSEN BUFFALA, March 12.—Tolelo, O., has been selected for the scene of the 1922 American bowling tournament, The sixth annual masquerade ice! according to announcement of the} carnival will be held at the Arena|/ American Bowling Congress dele Monday evening. Prizes will be| gates made here yesterday | awarded to the best men’s and best | women's fancy dress, best comical costume, most original and the best! boys’ and girls’ costume will be awarded. Skating starts at & p. m., and the grand march starts promptly at| 9:15. lowing the grand march, skating will continue until 11 o'clock Fifth Ave. and University St. for Prizes awarded Indies and gen- tlemen fancy dress, best original costume, ladies and gentlemen comic, girls and boys Those in costume only to skate before the grand Grand march and judging from 9:18 to 9:30. Public skating, 9:30 to 11 Admission, spectators Skates " SPE Thoroughness methods in p.m. abe + B00 Characterizes our every transaction, and our custo- mera are accorded every, cour- tesy consistent with sound busi- ness judgment. | Returns of the first play-off game ‘ta © = | % | between Seattle and Vancouver will| { 88 | be announced during the evening | Paid on Savings Accounts | P.N.A.CAGE | Account raleliy tavited” FINALS SET Battery A, of Walla Walla, meets | the Vancouver “Y” in the finals of the P. N. A. cage meet at the local * tonight at & o'clock The Walla Walla five beat the D. 0. K. K., Kellogg, Idaho, men last} night to 15, and the Vane | kquad beat the System Sign team o' ttle, 31 to 26, in the semi-finals Coming downtown? Buzzing aroynd? Shopping or thy atregoing? Just call us by phone, w at your Whether it’s raining snowing, MAIN 6500 TT Peoples Savings Bank be home or . ue ae periority Harley-Davidson Motorcycles fase ‘Third Avenue Nagler, but Nagler has the advant age of being a two-year letterman. France, Richardson and Cushman are all making a bid for places. In the Frosh crew, Hendrickson has the call for number eight. Pete | Otis, a 170-pound husky from Olym- ‘one t aheiee Gackiea ber | tT Scored 10 of his team's poll pia, hag just about cinched number | nougiass, however, was held to # |seven. This year’s Frosh crew is no! Jexception, and there is a Murphy | Dn STee Tansey he Tent Of [rowing on it. He is holding number |” unutin's victory cinches a tle ‘atx. Spuhn is nearly a cinch for seat | number five, with Red Mason, who| cond piace im the race fom i | played on the Frosh grid team, plac:| "Tne Franklin ecrubs won the jing number four. Nell McCoy, ®/on team title of the city, after b husky youngster hailing from East-| ing Queen Anne, 11-7, in the pre ern Washington, has grabbed berth! nary go preceding ‘the first number three. Seat*two is being ame, fought out between Jimmy Esary|™ and Luft. Esary is unable to turn HAYES CHOSEN out for practice just as present on RK. 8. Hayes was chosen p. jaccount of sickness. Edinger will | probably row in the bow seat. of the Seattle Casting club at The cox job is being fought out/annual meeting. Al Byler, vice presk) |between Herb Morcom and Starr|dent; W. M. Edholm, secretary- |Calvert. Both men are good at that urer; B. B. Farr, captain, were job and Coach Leader is having a other officers elected. | cles two years ago, bas just | his stride and is making many of league critics sit up and take no Greene was high point man of day, scoring 12 of hig team's Jesse Douglass, the Queen Anne 6 “He Profits Most Who Serves Best” This is the ideal of Rotary, an organization of business men who strive to identify the ethics of Business with the principles of Humanity; who understand that Friendship is a precious asset, and Business is an exten- sion of friendly relations. Rotarians believe that Success is worth while only when founded upon the highest justice and morality, and as the result of enlargin the service of Business for the benefit of Humanity. Seattle is to be honored by the Notth- west Conference of Rotary Clubs, pai will be held on March 14 and 15, Resources, Last Call, $23,477,962.12 SECOND AVENUE AT COLUMBIA