The Seattle Star Newspaper, November 10, 1921, Page 11

THE SEATTLE E STAR JUNIOR BASKET THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 10, 1921, STAR EVEN TEAMS ENTER ; | Outlaw | Sport Chatter From Spokane Dodgers League” BY BUD JONES 4 beaver None an swim, On Way to e he value of a quarterback, iy Disbands Berkeley PAGE14 TH BALL LEAGUE Star Junior Cage Entry|Cage Loop — Is Assured — Bantam Title Is Staked I wish to enter the in The Star Junior Basketball league. | QIPOKANE, Nov. 10.—The Organized baseball and Spokane. = > ge and Oil City Toss in'Sponge; Many Play-| ers Out of Luck | HAT the collapse KY of the twoclub iA, “Outlaw league” composed of Oil City and Frank lin, suburbs of Pittsburg, is compet, and the players who forsook organ ined baseball to eniiat in the baseball war of the town have ho hopes of any renewal of the con flict that will guarantee them berths is Indicated by the application of Joe Harris and others to Judge Landis} for reinstatement, The Oil City and) Franklin teams were disbanded dur. | ing the summer, their backers finally tiring of putting up big money to keep the rivalry of the towns alive. Black industrial conditions were a factor also, for without employment the fans had not the money to attend the cames. For several years past the two out * ball clubs have been something a thorn in the side of organized i, tho their inducements were enough to cause any real stars fo hop contracts, But the war with a ized baseball was only a minor Meident to the backers of the two Their operations were part of i war that has lasted for 50 ad on. An interesting of this conflict of the rival ja burgs is told by Joe of the Pittaburg Dispatch, as baseball war between Frank ON City that was started by i | Robert H. Woodburn back in came to a close when the back- of the Franklin outfit announced it it had disbanded, forfeiting the ining games to Oi) City, and © the $500 bond placed at the be- of the season to assure a full recent “ appointment of Tom Ratley, one of the best known of the local tennis colony and representative of the 8. A. A. C, at the Victorfa tourna ment last summer, to succeed Henry Hewitt of Tacoma as president of the Pacific Northwest Lawn Tennis as. sociation, further intimately identi | Mes Spokane with amateur athletics in the Northwest after an inactivity of practically seven years. Bailey's appointment means that tennis head quarters for the Northwest will be moved to Spokane. This, the P. N. A. boxing and wrestling championships to the local club, has put a zip into amateur athletics that is almost unprecedented, and is father to the ambition for a P. N. A. [boxing championship or two Director Mike Collinge believes that he has three possibilities in “Brick” Johnson, 155; Don Jones, 155, and Walter Close, 125. All are working with Boxing Instructor Lakey Mor row at the club for interclub meets coming up within the next 30 days. Johnson is a big, rugged, hard-hit. ting fellow who i a sportaman heart. He loves the game and, while he is not the finished boxer that other clubs In the Northwest boast at the weight, he is a serious contender, With the improvement in boxing which will be brought about before the P. N. A. championships next «pring, both Collins and Mor. row believe he will cop easily. Just now Jones is paying more at tention to football than to boxing. He ia a halfack on the North Cen. tral high team, and, on instruc: tions, is taking no gymnasium work that might put him on the shelf, Close is always In condition, tn ad- dition to which he may be found in the boxing room every day of the week. In on amateur way, things are all roses hereabouts. Yi fooetoage has the value to a team of a real quarterback been more strikingly demonstrated than in the case of Gonzaga university, Coach Gus Dorais, himself an all-Amertcan ‘quarterback as a Notre Dame man, jourses volubly day after day, to no|worked out by the bowlers. wrings his hands, pulls his hair and together with the award of | effect. His squad contains no one with quarterback possibilities, Gon magu's failure to come thru with the | promise shown at the first of the your may be definitely charged to }this lack With defeats by Washington State, the Ninth Army corps and Mult homah in the wake, the Bulldog ts concentrating on cleaning up on the |rest of the schedule which shows | both Idaho and Montana here, The | Passing of the Gonsaguns haa not [been what It should have been with Dorais at the helm, Doraix tt was jwho, with Rockne, present coach Notre Dame, put the passing game on the map, and what the wily little coach does not know about the game is not in the book | The leadership ix not there and Gonzaga has been a disappointment. “Nothing but Coast league bane. jdall or a compact Class B cir cult, east of the Cascade okane,” de | jcould be made to go in Spokane," de clared George Ferris, president of jthe 1920 club of the Pacific Interna onal league, in reply to a query of Yeacon” White, president of the Western Canada league, regarding the possibility of Spokane taking a berth in a sixelub league whieh | would Include Edmonton and Cal ‘gary, Vancouver, Victoria, Tacoma, }Great Falls and Spokane. | “Spokane ts educated to good base. jball and will not support anything else,” Ferris continued. “A compact Class B league might get past be jenuse of the small expense, but |nothing else could be put over.” | Lack of support from local civic jorganizations is another thing which militates against organized baseball | here. From where we sit the chances for ‘organized baseball in Spokane appear to be about as bright as the future of J. Barleyoorn. | pore 1 1 Spokane Tournament aaso- ciation, the organization which | will handle the Northwest Interna tional Bowling congress here next | April, realized approximately $2,000 on a dance Monday night. Plans for making the annual meeting of | leimber topplers one of the biggest in| lthe history of the district are being | 23 Varsity Cagers to Fight for Team Places VENTY- THREE men survived the first slice In the varsity basketball equad early this week Coach Edmundson retained four cen- ters, ten forwards and nine guards on bis first string. Leo Nicholson, running guard on ner will be back from the Japanese baseball trip in time to make a race for standing guard, and Gundlach i be another candidate who will bear watching. “Windy” Crawford will have lots of opposition for his berth as runoing guard. The little speed demon is going as good as the varsity quintet two years ago, | ever, but the frosh squad contributed has been shoved into Arch Talbot's place at forward and completes the combination .of veterans. Evan | number of good men who will make him ‘step. , ‘The full list that Coach Edmund. Lewis is going faster than ever as|son will retain for the present is the other forward. and the two will | Forwards: Bell, Froude, Fry, Frayn, inor league Mag- | make a pair that will threaten any | Keyes, Krengle, Lewis, Nicholson, A. grin widely and | ‘put the screws’ to the) who were unfortunate | enough to cast their lot with the out. | Jaws, and the minor and major league players who did the flip-fop will/ have plenty of time between their | Next games to sit idle and regret the @ay and men who induced them to leave organized baseball for the glit- tering gold of the two oil towns.” Fy 8 E ; i i ey Ebi Iie i i" ag tit 5 J j i i H ih as f aQkss FriF fh : E i r F ! | Two years ago they began the as- fault on the majors (now to their Sorrow) which caused more talk and court events than any other happen- ing in organized ball sinee the death @f the Feds, with the possible excep- tion of the world's series scandal Many promising big leaguers were attracted to the two towns by the | alluring terms offered by the ofl mag- Rates and now that it is all over the ‘Players face suspensions which prob- ‘ably mean they are thru with or fanized ball for good During the ‘past two years the 2s oe included Scott Per- 1 doe Harris, Steve Yerkes, Ray Fisher, Manuei Cueto, Bun- Thomas Rodgers (now back in organized ball), Jake Pitler, Bus- fer Caton, Walter Hanard, Roy Evans, John Mesdor, Hersche, Ben Shaw, Bob Steele, Bunny jue, Bert Gallia and Tony ka, who wt one time or Another wore either « uniform in the leagues or in minor leagues. Of the above mentioned players, Scott Perry, Ray Fisher, Joe Harris, ‘alter Kinney, Pitler and Harnard, they could be reinstated, would no t be able to stick with the big ° 0 clubs they left, in fact, Perry considered one of the best hurl rs Connie Mack had and the same San be said of Waiter Kinney, gous southpaw developed by the it ader, Wisher could have pen a lot of beip to the Cincinnati to dust now, while Gallia, Pitler rris and Harnard would be wel. Additions to some big league opposition on the Coast. Heinie Sielk is easily the best bet for center again this year. boy still has the eye that made hin all-coast record last year. Chuck Frankland and L. Peters are comers that will handle the job if Sielk is injured during the season. Jimmy Bryan is back in fe shape after his injuries during last season, and will be ready to lead the Sun Dodgers in a bard se: . Ob Gard The big | Peters, Summy;: guards: Bonnett, | Bryan, Crawford, Gundlach, Liston, Michelson, W. Smith, Suomela, | Charleston; centers: Sielk, Prank- land, L. Peters, Hodges. Washington has been invited to participate in the annual intercol- legiate basketball tournament at In- @ianapolis in March. Nothing definite has been settied concerning the proposed Eastern trip before Christmas. Washington Yearlings - Face Two Hard Battles © hard games face the Wash- ington froeh this week, complet- ing the yearlings’ schedule. The “Purple” squad will play Ellensburg Normal Friday afternoon in Ellens- burg and the “Gold” team will meet the W. 8. C. babes in Pullman Sat- urday afternoon. Coach RL. Matthews predicts that the Sun Dodger blebes will be downed in at least one of the games and possibly beth. The yearlings have passed thru the season without defeat so far, piling up over 200 points to 21 for the opposition. Matthews" prediction is based on the wonderful showing of the Cou gar babes this season. Last Satur day the Washington Staters trim- med Lewis and Clark high school of Spokane 60 to 0 and the week before they easily won from the Idaho frosh, considered the hardest game of the season The strongest possible lineup will be sent to Pullman when the two squads leave Thursday, and the weakened “Purple” squad may find trouble at the hands of Ellensburg. Several stars of the frosh season that are showing great ponsibilities for future varsity squads will make their final appearance for the wea- fon. Petrie, fullback, is back once more, after laying out with injuries, and will bolster up the first string backfield Fred Back, Les Sherman, Ed Kuhn, Walter Dailey, Chalmer Wal- ters, Fred Westrom, Dick Holbrook and others that play this week are considered valuable additions to the Washington teams of future years. The squads that will make the trip have been announced by Coach Matthews as follows: “Purple” to Ellensburg: Backs, McLeod, Abel, Olson, F. Olson, Perry Clark, Don Clark, Boyer; ends, Livingood, Fas sett, Seivers; linemen, Hughes, Kos- ser, Harms, Christie, Keefe, Linn and Cavette. “Gold” to Pullman: Backs, Hay, Hanley, Dalley, Petrie, Beck, Sher- man; ends, Duboise, Cole, Westrom, Irvine; linemen, Kuhn, Lillia, Wi json, Erickson, Walters, Wilder, Hol brook and Harley. Madden Makes Million - on Horses---Never Bets 1; INGTON, Ky, Nov. &. Could you practically live on race track and never bet a single cent? Could you develop and sell horses and never bet a cent back them up? Could you race a race horse and still never bet on him? It is not imponsible. John Ed ward Madden, the most famous and leading breeder and racer of thoro- bred race horses on the American. continent, does all of this, and still more. He race to has a farm at Lexington, Ky., 2,000 acres of the finest blue grass land. He has other large interests and possesses a large for- tune-—but not one cent of this hax ever been made thru betting on race horses, notwithstanding horses he himself had bred for winning. Madden a» a boy turned his early fancy te the trotting horse. He came to Lexington in 1883 and from that time to this he has been the leader of the trotting and thoro- bred ovala. His first “big buy was in 1889 when he paid $10,100 for Suisin, trotting mare, and in 1890 he paid $33,259 for Robert McGregor, fa mors trotting sire Madden hag @ for his horses. lot of sentiment He heard that Nancy Hanks, trotting mare, was for sale. He immediately bought her and gaye her a home on the biue grass of his farm and the day whe arrived Madden issued invita tions to numerous friends for a reception in honor of Nancy Hanks Madden haa established a ceme tery on his farm for horses that have belonged to him. It t# ar: ranged within a stone wall built in the form of a horseshoe. Within the enclosure are monu- ments to Nancy Hanks, Hamburg! | the score may be closer than many Gridders in Varsity Team; How Squads Are Ex- pected to Line Up BY HAROLD MARQUIS NTO the land of | the champion} Bruins, facing the | hardest battle of the Coast confer ence seayon, 32 Washingte and Mes Trainer Edmundson and Coach Enoch Bag shaw left at 3 p. m. yesterday, They will arrive in Berkeley in time to practice Friday afternoon. Bagshaw has nothing to say con cerning the outcome of the game. He has admitted all season that California has the “wonder team” of the Coast and should win the flag again this year, However, the Sun Dodger mentor has been mak ing rapid strides with his team and anticipate. Forward passes won California's last game with Southern California and the powerful combination of Bruin backs and ends works best on this style of play. Washington has been weak all season against the aerial attack of opposing elevens, but the coaching staff has been drilling on this play all week in hopes of strengthening the Sun Dodger defense With the ball Washington will bave to depend on the ability of Eckman and Greene to carry the Pigskin in open field runs The heavy California line will have the lighter Washington forwards at its mercy and the Bears have as good & pair of ends as any on the Coast, If Brick Muller is unable to play, Stevens ts fully capable of handling his wing job. WILSON MPROVES Johnny Wilson has been improv: | ing his punts all week, even over the remarkable showing made last Saturday against Stanford Leo Ziel will be on hand to step into the booting job if Wilson fails to de liver, Greene is doped to start the game with Eckman, Quass and Hall behind the line. Clifford Langhorne will play his second collegiate game Saturday. Haynes is back on the squad and will make the trip south, but Lang- herne has the edge on the center position for the Bruin game, George | Rogge, Ed Hobi, Bob Ingram, Tin- Ming, Galligan and Wilson will hojd the same positions as last week against Stanford. Injuries to the California squad seem to have decreased in the last two weeks and most of the veter- ans will be in the lineup against Washington. The big problem be fore Coach Andy Smith is to get someone to punt in place of Duke Morrison. Nisbet, who punted against W. 8. C, will probably be unable to play and Whitter is scheduled ~ do the booting. PROWABLE j LINEUP California will probably play ols and Toomey at halfback and} Erbe will be back at quarter, These | three men are all* remarkable | ground gainers and will menace Washington at all times. Bob Ber- key and Stevens are expected to start at ends and will be on the receiving end of many dangeruus Bruin passes, On the line, McMillan, crack tackle, and Barnes will hold down the tackle jobs. Schuur and Cram ner will probably play the guards | and Captain Latham is holding down the center position. The California | line will outweigh Washington at! least 15 pounds to the man. Washington has four teams trav- | ¢ling this week. The scrub eleven will meet the Aberdeen American | Legion Friday afternoon in Aber: deen and the two frosh equads wind up their season Friday in Ellens- burg and Pullman. Big World Boxing Tournament Plans Laid for Amateurs NEW YORK, Nov. 9.—The ef forts of some of the European boxing promoters of the amateur class to bring about a world’s boxing tournament similar to the Olympic games every four years have failed so far, but they are still anxious and determined to put the plan thru, if such a thing is possible. The plan was first suggested Nich. | tonight, Johnny Buff Meets Jack Sharkey in Gotham; No Bright Lights for King NEW YORK, Nov. 10.— Johnny Buff, world’s ban- tamweight champion, will meet Jack Sharkey in a 15- round bout to a decision here Buff, who also holds the American flyweight title, recently won the ban- tamweight crown by defeat- ing Pete Herman, BY BOB DORMAN BRSEY CITY, N J, Nov, 10 When a boxer be- comes champion of his class it is the general im pression that the “Bright Light have gained an other devotee Most champions fall for the old stuff, One would natu rally suppose that a champion hold ing two Utles would have a perfect right to step twice as fast. Not so with Johnny Buff, holder of the fly- weight and bantam honors, Broad- way holds no attractions for him. Johnny would much prefer sitting in the dingy old fire wtation near his home and talk it over with the “boys.” The fire laddies have been his pals as far back as he can re member. Prosperity has smiled on Jobnny Buff. Success in the roped arena, however, has in no way changed him. Altho he possesses more mon- ey than he once believed was in the United States treasury, he still sticks to the neighborhood where be was ruined Huff looks like a fellow who will never suffer from inflation of the head. He doen things today just as he did when a preliminary boy. He admits a lot of people who once passed him by are now trying to make a fuss over him. “It in be- cause of my titles, not me,” reasons Johnny. His greatest diversion is playing pinochle, Hix greatest dimipation ws fwhing for crabs, minus the strong bait. If you are looking for Johnny Buff, first try his home. If not there, it is @ certainty you will find bim at Engine House No. 2. CENTRE ACCEPTS DANVILLE, Ky. Nov, 10.—Cen- tre's football eleven, which defeated Harvard six to nothing, will make the trip to Pasadena to play on New Year's Day, Coach Charley Moran announced last night. PORTLAND, Nov, 10.—The Harry Wills Denver Ed Martin 10-round go has been put off unul November is. NEW ORLEANS, Nov. 10.— Tommy Gibbons and Dan O'Dowd will fight 15 rounds here November . NEW YORK, Nov. 10.—Herbert Crossly of England lost the judges’ decision to Al Roberts of New York tonight in Crossly’s first fight in this country. PORTLAND, Nov. 10. — Pickles Martin of San Francisco won from Wiilie Capelli in 10 rounds here to- night. The men are lightweights. Men’s and Boys’ Clothing HATS, SHOES, .FURNISHINGS One Price—Cash or Credig 1427 Typ Chas. & Fifth Ave.' ‘Todd, Mgr. The Coal of No Regrets! LUMP COAL $10.50 Per Ton EGG NUT $9.50 Per Ton LARGE LUMP $11.00 Per Ton by the Boxing congress of Eng- land, and was later taken up by the federation of France. With many of the European countries taking to the boxing game, it was expected that a big entry could be had from all of them, to be followed with regular teams from the United States, Canada, Australia, New Zealand, South Africa and India. Belgium, Italy and Holland have plenty of box- ers now, and Denmark has taken up the sport with Sweden, Switz: erland and Norway also inter- ested. Germany and Austria have also fallen into line, and boxing bouts are a regular thing in Berlin and other German cities now. and others whose deeds have added luster to the annals of the turf. Madden always sells a horse when his price is met. He loves the fleet animals, but selling horses that he has developed is his business. He does not like to see them leave him, but as he has always said, “I had rather gell and regret than keep and regret.” He retains his interest in every line of sport and no event of un usual interest In sports has been missed by him in 40 years. But still he will not bet on a race horse. Just the cohl for furnace, stove and fireplace. Lowest in ash, Delivered anywhere in Seattle. Extra for carrying. Brier Hill Coal Co. Bunkers at 533 Terry Ave. N. Phone Capitol 4315. 1221 COR? Third Ave NIVERSTTY Our team is from the.... | | | District) (Manager) (Addrens) NOTE—Teame represented at need to fill out this blank 08 ANGELES, Nov. 10.—Direet- ors of the Pacific Coast league closed their annual meeting here Wednesday by voting to distribute 4 cash bonus of $20,000 among the firet seven clubs in the 1922 race Clubs will share in the money prize as follows First place, $6,000; second, $4,000; third, $3,000; fourth, $2,500; fifth, $2,000; wixth, $1,500; seventh, $1,000. Hach of the eight clubs in the league will contribute $2,600 to the bonus. The plan was originally sug. gested by Bill Exsick, manager of | the Vernon club, and was sponsored | at yesterday's meeting by Secretary George Putnam of the San Fran- elsco team. It was unanimously carried. Other important matters settled by the baseball magnates Wednesday were: The opening date of the 1922 sea. son was set for Tuesday, April 4, and the race will be lengthened from 26 to 28 weeks if rain insur ance can be secured by the clubs. Sacramento was voted a 45 per cent “cut” of gate receipts while on | the road for the next five years, on condition that President Lou More. jing expend at least $60,000 in the erection of a ball park at the state capitol. The Bonus for Coast Teams; Seattle Opens in Frisco Star Wednesday night do not W. W. McCarthy, president of the league, was appointed to register a protest with Judge K. M. Landis, major league arbiter, against big league scouts telling Pacific Coast | league players they were trying to buy them. Magnates declared this practice causes dissatisfaction among ball players. McCarthy was also named to rep- resent the league at the convention of minor leagues at Baltimore next month Directors went on record against the proposal by major league clubs to recall the baseball draft. The following schedule was adopt- ed for the first four weeks of the 1922 @eason: April 4 to 9—Oakland at Sacra- mento; Vernon at Salt Lake; Seattle at San Francisco; Portiand at Los Angeles. April 11 to 16—San Francisco at Oakiand; Los Angeles at Vernon; Seatt! Sacramento; Portland at Salt Lake. April 18— Oakland at Portland; Vernon at Seattle; Salt Lake at Los Angeles and Sacramento at San Francisco. April 25—Oakiand at Seattle; Ver- non at Portland; Sacramento at Los Angeles and Salt Lake at San Francisco, JUNIOR SOCCER PILOTS CHECK LISTS ON FRIDAY UNTOR managers of teams in The Star Soccer league don’t want to forget to check up their registration lists with the sporting editor of The Star between 6 and 8 p. m. at The Star office Friday night. These man- agers should bring in their changes for Sunday's games at this time. The Managers will be asked to make out a new lst at The Star, listing the men eligible for Sunday's games in the mme form as their first entry was made out, Changes in the senior registration Mists are duc at the same time. The senior managers checked over their lists last week, so they will not have to do it again until the end of the quarter. The complete list of games for Sunday, with the hours for play and the officials in charge, follows: SENIOR GAMES jaas-Bekarts West Seattle at Hi- he at 2:30 p.m Referee—Fred Dougias. Woodland Park va. M: Waite Walla at 2:30 p. m. Bob Lemon. Postoffice wa. Atreraft club at Boeing South Park at 1 on. p.m. Referee—Billy JUNIOR GAMES Faleon A. C. va Hawthorne Juniors at Columbia playfield at 1 . feree— Joni Reeks. ee udeuth Park vs Allen Athletic amocia- at Upper Woodland park Raforee Hi “aires ation, ‘ashington Park ve Ballard Juniors at upper Woodiand park at 3: Referee— Billy Jens scat | wie’ French Dry Cleaners vi \- land Park at Hiawatha at 1 p. a net ree Three California Women Net Stars Are Ranked High Three California women tennis stars are included in the first 10 of the unofficial rankings of the 1921 season. Miss Helen Wills, the Berkeley, Cal., sensation, was ranked seventh, The rankings are No, 1—Mrs. Molia Mallory, New York. No, 2—Miss Mary K. Browne, Santa Monica, Cal. No, 3—Mrs. May Sutton Bundy, Los Angeles. No. 4—Miss Eleanor Goss, New York. No, 5—Mrs. Marian Zinderstein Jessup, Wilmington, Del. No. 6—Mrs. Benjamin E. Cole, Boston. No, eley, Cal. No. 8—Miss Helen Gilleaudeau, New York. No, 9—Mrs, Edward Raymond, New York. No, 10—Mrs. Carl V. Hitchins, Mexico City, } Bjurstedt Miss Helen Wills, Berk- “Mother, bring home some of Boldt’s Milk Bread!—Advertisement. Boat Schedules =—SAVE MONnEY= Travel by sfeamer TACOMA DAILY aT Bren, not Es jctoria on trip leaving ttle Sat. Night) JUAN | POINTS AN ANI BELLINGHAM - ANACORTE PORT TOWNSEND RAIL CONNECTION AND MILL + HOOD CANAL POINTS ruend r rrid NEAH BAY s AY PORTS UND NAVIGATION CO a ood Harley Davidson Motorcycles STANLEY WILLIS Travie Davis, Coast welterweight king, will risk his title for the sec ond time this week when he boxes Stanley Willis of Portland, in a six- round go at Tacoma tonight. Davis should have no trouble winning if Willis doesn't show any more than he has in his Seattle's bouts. Bill Bethal, Seattle heavyweight, will tackle a fellow named Gorman in the semi-windup. Gorman hails from California. for Season — Call Made for More Cage Teams; Rules Laid Down; Meet Next Week BY LEO H. LASSEN aed tears entered The Stag | Junior Basketball league at the | first meeting at The Star last night, [insuring the organization of this league for the season, The seven teams entered follow: Ballard Cubs, Collins Cubs, Cardinals (Wallingford. Y. M. H, A. Comets (Green Lake). Wilson's Modern Business Cob ze. Washington Drug Co, (Was ington park). 4 A real cali for more teams is now being issued. Teams wishing to em ter the league should get in and fit out the entry biank found elsewhere on this page. TO MEET NEXT WEEK The next meeting of the league will be held at The Star Wi night. Each team in the league should be represented at this meet. ing, because the rules and regula — tions will be announced at that — time: o4 Here is the definite announcement made last night in a nutshell: % Ylay will start about the seeond — week in December, with one game @ week for each team. f Investication of available ff will be made this week. Each team may register 10 with the age limit being 21 players becoming 22 after the date the first game being eligible to REGISTRATION CHANGES Changes in reristration may made three days before any uled game. They must be made writing and must list the new mel with the names of the men they are replacing. No changes will be lowed during the second half of season. Teams playing ineligible men feit all games in which these are played. Teams games lose their franchise. playing men over age limit also forfeit their right in the league, Teams must have uniform . No two teams in the league will | allowed to use the same colored seys, because of the confusion players and spectators. Teams inform The Star of their choles | colors before purchasing their forms. MUST FURNISH LEGAL BALL a Each team nrust furnish @ basketball in good condition. i: Each team must number the of its jerseys with numerals not smaller than six inches in height *_ Further details will be ‘ netx Wednesday. le; HERE TUESDAY IMMY MALONE, matchmaker the Cascade Athietic club, made a 10strike for Tuesday's show at the pavilion. He has up Frankie Farren, the San’ cisco boy, to meet Travis D Coast welterweight champion. — Davis will weigh in at 142 for the Golden Gate boy, while ren will tip the scales around or 131 Malone is looking for an o for Gordon McKay, the Idaho dleweight. Malone plans to use Kay in the semi-windup. Feather Your Nest You are building every day the nest in which you have to live in days to come. Feather your nest. Make it soft and easy by the habit of saving. Put your money in a savings account in this bank. LARGEST BANK IN WASHINGTON Established $1 Years Second Avenue at Columbia E ie