The Seattle Star Newspaper, November 12, 1921, Page 7

| Three Puck Teams Are Bolstered' | New Season to Get Under Way Next Month; How} Three Clubs Compare | BY LEO H. LASSEN LTHO last year’s hockey A race would be hard to beat for excitement the com- ing Coast puck season shows ore promise than hockey has held on the Coast for sev- eral seasons. The building up of the Vic- toria club is one of the chief reasons for the new interest in the race. years it was a two-team race between Seattle and Van- couver, but altho Victoria oc- cupied her usual place in the cellar last year the Aristo- crats were greatly strength- +-CLOSE HOCKEY R For several} The Inside of Centre’s Win Billy Evans Says That Brains Defeated Harvard in Big Game; the Colonels Change Their Style for Crim- | son Game; Charley Moran is Real Coach BY BILLY EVANS HE change of pace is as gridiron as the ball field. Coach Charley Moran of Centre Col- lege has proved that theory to the satis- faction of dear old Harvard. With “Bo” McMillin playing the leading role, Moran treated Harvard to a bitter dose of the “double cross.” Centre College sprang the big surprise of the season when it defeated Harvard 6 to 0. The victory of the little Kentucky college oe Harvard was due to brains, with Centre showing the | Way. effective on the 4 In 1920 the slogan of Centre College was “Score.” Pil- ing up lopsided scores against the opposition was the big ened by the addition of Frank Frederickson, the Winnipeg star, at center. The Victoria club ts building around Frederickson for the coming | year. The Winnipeg graduate is a} wonderful scorer and stickhandler, | covering a world of ice, “Slim” Hal- | @erson, who played left wing for rederickson on the Falcons, the| Thampion Olympic games seven, has | been added to the Victoria septet. Hulderson is said to be the man vel helped to make Frederickson great) - by his team work Halderson is | about six feet two inches in height | and is a good etickhandler and) feeder. | OATMAN COMPLETES FORWARD LINE | With the anly Eddie Oatman to} take care of the right wing and with Frederickson for center Halderson | will complete a great forward trio if he makes good. The Victorians also have Johnny Dunderdale and Harry Meeking for | utility forwards. They're both good, men. Wilt Loughiin, who has tmproved | every season, should be at the top of | his game with the experience he has had. He will take care of the rover job and may be shifted to defense in case the venerable “Moose” Johnson plays rover instead of defense. DEPENDING ON JOHNSON A lot depends upon Johnson as far as Victoria's chances for the title ‘The big fellow will be starting 18th season as a hockey player. ‘Last year he was the thorn in Seat- tle’s side, playing super hockey ‘His great defensive work cost Seat- tle several games last year. Clem Loughlin, a speedy skater and a heady defense player, will be Dack for the other defense berth. Heck quitting the game, but chances aré that he will be back with the rest of *em when the gong sounds. ARISTOCRATS HAVE SHREWD LEADER ‘With the best team he has had in years, Lester Patrick, the silver haired fox of the Victoria club, can be counted upon to put up one of his best fights In years for the Coast flag. As for Vancouver, the champions are expected to have their same squad intact. They lost the odd game of the world series to the Ot tawa club, but the team didn’t play the same grade of hockey that it owed thruout the regular season. ¢ club has weight, speed, exper. nee and plenty of fight. Smokey Harris, Jack Adams and Alfie Skinner will be back for the forward jobs with Mickey MacKay at rover, Art Duncan and Lioyd Cook at guards and Hughie Lehman in the nets. Lehman may not be able to report for the first game because of business. MULDOON WORKS QUIETLY As for the Seattle club Pete Mul- Goon, the Wally Reid skipper, isn't saying very much, but he’s going about quietly ers. He has Harry Holmes, the vet eran goal tender, Roy Rick 8 great defense player, and Gordon Fraser, who starred at defense for Calgary last year, signed so far. Jack Walker, the king of the hook check, is in Seattle, but he hasn't signed yet. Nothing has been heard from Frank Foyston, Jim Riley and Ber. nie Morris, the forward line. Foys ton ix understood to be holding out for more mazuma, but Muldoon }s expecting them all to be on hand for the first game in Vancouver. Robby Rowe, veteran defense layer, will be out for bis place. Rowe has been summering in the Northwest. Last year Bob worked & little too hard in getting into con dition and he started off of the year strong, but then went stale. He isn't Hin pres defensive work cont Bea going to take his time this season After a survey of the teams it cer tainly looks like some sweet hockey a ought to be in store for the fans when the season gets under way De cember 9. ANDERSON WINS ENGENE, Ore., Nov. 12.—Freddie Anderson, Vancouver, Wash., wel- terweight, won a close decision from Charley Dawson of Eugene, in a 10- round bout Carl Miller outfought Barney Mil- ler in a six-round tilt. The men are middleweights, DANVILLE, Ky., Nov. 12.—Centre College has been invited to play a Western team in San Diego on Christmas day; but no post-season choice of the Eastern am for the tournament of roses game in Pasa @ena on New Year's Day in definitely known Fowler has talked about. signing up his play-| as young as he used to be and he’s! games will be arranged for until the! | idea. In 1921 Centre changed the “Score” slogan to “Hold =m. |Centre Changes Style In 1920 the use of the forward pase wns the favorite play of Centre. | Coach Moran had devised a score of formations that baffled his opponents j fn 1921 Centre changed its style of play entirely, Moran having built up | reputation on the forward pass, used that style of play af a threat against Harvard. The Crimson players were coached to constantly be on the alert for the forward pass. Then it didn't happen. Instead of the pass, Moran used a running at- tack. Bucks off tackle and runs around the end were his favorite plays. With the Crimson line wide open, expecting the forward pass, the run ning attack proved most successful. Charley Moran Uses Brains Coach Moran simply brought some of his baseball knowledge to the gridiron. As a National League umpire, he has observed that the great pitchers were the fellows who used their brains, the pitchers who used a| He also observed that the) change of pace, mixed them up #0 to speak. team that constantly used the same style didn't get very far, It was the club that mixed the hitand-run with the steal aad sacrifice, and resorted to the waiting game when the pitcher was wild, that was hard to beat “Bo” McMillan’s Story Charley Moran's Centre College team defeated Harvard becanse it treated them to the old change of pace. Th story is best told in a state ment made by “Bo” McMillin at the close ‘of the game, McMillin, by the way, made the touchdown that beat Harvard. “Centre College beat Harvard by crossing the Crimson players and couches. Last season we resorted to open play almont entir played a game that thrilled the spectators, but we were beaten. Centre has an even more varied xysem of open play this year, but we didn’t use ft The forward pass was our threat play. Harvard was constantly It opened up the line, making a running attack most effectiv Coach Moran, in explaining the victory, simply said: “C brainy football, Out line surprised Harvard by its ability to hold running attack upset them because the Harvard players were always look ing for a forward pass.” | David Moss was elected president of the Seattle Golf and Country Qlub at the club's annual mecting last Saturday and altho no decision was made in regard to re-modeling the course along modern bunkering | and trapping the general opinion seemed to be in favor of the | change and it is very likely that the new work will be started In the near future. W. M. Bolcom, vice-president, and F. H. Baxter and J. Sterratt, trustees, were the other officers elected. The annual team match between the Old Guards and the Reerults, which always precedes the annual meeting, resulted as on former oc | casions, with the Recruits being the hosts of the Old Guards at the | duck dinner. Twenty-seven fowmomes started off in this best-ball and aggregate tiff, one point being allowed the winning couple in each mateh. In the final tally the veterans gathered 16 against 10 for the kids. Neither Bon Stein nor Lee Steil, the two strongest players at the North End course, were able to get away to assist the Recruits. . Gene Hatton furnished the surprise in this week's golf dope when he scored a one up victory over the oddon favorite, McGregor, in the semi-finals of the Knox Roberts’ cup competition at Inglewood. Mac started out with a nine up lead but @is foot slipped at the 17th hole where the haberdasher matters and went into the finaly by annexing the home hole. Hatton and Jim Snoddy will meet in the final tilt of 36 holes tomorrow. Snoddy qualified for a final position when he defeated Jim Blake by two up. A little thing like cutting a couple of strokes off of Al Schoep- hoester’s handicap, is just like throwing fuel on the fire. This young man romped home with the captain's cup at Jefferson Pork a few weeks ago and the handicap committee promptly nicked his allowance from “10” to “8,” but he is still casting the opposition aside. He reached the finaly of the Times trophy yesterday, but had to travel five extra holes before he disposed of his opponent, Russ Scarlett, who is also an “8” man, The other semi-final match was won by Pete Ash (10) who easily defeated Frank Bayley (10), By the narrow margin of three points the local Elks’ golf team | defeated its Tacoma brethern last Sunday in the deciding links battle for the Seobey cup, the final score being Seattle 41, Tacoma 38, Kach team had won its home fixture and so last Sunday's crucial test was played on two courses—Karlington and Tacoma Meadow Park. Close scores were marked up in both places, as the locals won at Earling- ton by 23 to 14, while the Tacoma home division just breezed in with | the long end of a 21 to 18 tally. | a The individual matches resulted as follows (Seattle players named first in each couple): At Earlington—Stein 3 vs. Raleigh Wright 0; Griffith 2 vs. Lyneh 1; Brown 1 vs. Conrow | dowders 0; Gray 1 vs. Gunstrom ley 2 vs. Danz 0; Greenway 0 vs. | Neal 3; MeGeorge 2 vx, Webster 1; Dwan 0 vs, K. C, Reynolds 2; Dr. Moore 0 vs. Anderson 2; Metager 2 vs. Bacherock 1; Bruny 0 vs, Griggs 3; Bridgman 1 vs. Magee 1; Schofield 3 vs. Blodgett 0. At Meadow ‘ark: Fry 3 vs. Perkins 0; Blake 1 vs. 1. Van Wi Cavanaugh 3; Crook 1 vs. H. Teats 1; Snoddy rthan 0; § 0 vs. KE. W. Reynolds 3; B 0 vs. White 3 vs. Bradley 0; | Piper 0 vs. McGraw 3; Burch 3 vs. Nace 0; C. A. Reynolds 0 vs, Juck | son 4; Sehultheis 0 vs. Coleman 3; Twitchell 1 vs. Cultus J; Calohan 2 vs. Crosby 0; Galbraith 2 vs, Harrigan 0. Grand ‘total—Seattle, 41; Tacoma, 38. ey The directors of the Rainier Golf club are expected to sign up Frank Noble to take over the professional duties at the Des Moines course. Noble, who is native of Scotland, is well known in Northwest golf cir. | cles, especia where he hag laid courses. He | is now connected with the Tualatin Country club in Portland. |Washington Is Ready for Bears BERKEL. , Cal, Nov, 12.--The stage is all set for the Sun Dodger- | Bruin football clash this afternoon. The Washington men, after working out on the Berkeley gridiron, are in the best shape of the year. | DEFEATS CAMP LEWIS TEAM LOS ANGELES, Cal., Nov. 13.— The Pacific fleet gridders defeated Camp Lewis in the annual Armistice day game here yesterday 24 to 0. |The sailors ran up their score thru a clever aerial attack, as the army line was impregnable to Une plunges. Bill Ingram played a great game NEW YORK, Nov, 12.—The na- tional horse show will open Monday | night in the Squadron armory here. | Horses from all parts of the world| are entered. Y-DAVIDSO and BIC for the sea dogs, His brilliant pass- ing and booting of a field goal were responsible for 17 of the navy'’s points. He collapsed and was taken {from the game in the fourth period, N MOTORCYCLES HIRSCH CYCLE CO. 303 E.PIKE ST YCLES Our | PACIFIC FLEET | EATT Broadway Ties With Tigers and Shingleweav- | ers Keep Each Other? Out of Win Column | PRALLARD |» aged to keep each other out ¢ | the af and Broadway man win column yesterday noon by holding each other Realizing that their best chance white- washed was before the Tigers fought like their | in the early periods, but lacked the punch to score In the second nalf the weavers took the several times were in a position to | In the fourth period; an at jtack on the Broadway line netted }to keep from being for the entire season | them. namenake Shingle. | offensive, a score | Ballard five successive first downs and put the ball on the Tigers’ ten yard line, out of danger, the wt day - - tackles Michigan, Ohio plays Purdue and lows tangles with Indiana. Notre Dame, th hole t downed the Army yore tn should win from the M dians when they play Saturday While Princeton and Yale are play-| Ing at New Haven, Harvard is getting together with Brown today j nacarnell, Gil Debie’s team, should ve no trouble in defeat * field Saturday, ‘the 4 has lost | Doble’ powerful scoring machine, | whieh t* slated to play andena on New Yoar's Alabama Poly at Birming- | eck One of the biggest games of the season for when Mate ls booked terneon, Penn Philadelphia iuge Hex aesreestion loc! horns Ponn has one of the } machines In the coun: | try, while t YY ts one of the beat | defensive eai ‘The Annapolis goal | line has not been cronsed this season. in one clamsicn of the Kouth. It's ahowt « toss-up with the Tech team, having the edvant- ase of pin: their home on ht ter: ¥ Tilnola and Chicago, both out of the “Big Ten” running, are playing their | mal Game at Urbana, with Chicago] c Washington Pittabure nual forson plays Pitte- at Pittsburg, in these two schools. Cincinnati outfielder, ts W. & J. outfit, and he hes wht them thra seven straight wins | to kame ber thie season. The Pitt team has dropped | two games this year, but they still are | fewarded as one of the strong une Of the Kast. It's a toss-up too, however, with the W. @ J. squad being a alight favorite. Williams and Amherst clash in their annual tiff at Wilimington te- merrow. Syracuse and Col feated several tl consolation battt *, both badly de- . meet in their Syracuse. Dartmouth and Pennayivania meet at New York. W. S. C. UPSETS DOPE; TRIMS 0. A.C. by 7-3 CORVALLIS, Ore., Nov. 12.—Com- |ing from behind in the third quar- |ter, the Washington Staters scored touchdown in the third quarter on {a pass from Mclvor to Sax, and de- feated 0. A. C., 7 to 3. Sax's brilliant open field running land snaring of passes featured the |game, Gains thru the line by Mo. ran enabled the Cougars to get the ball within striking distance of the Aggie goal, from where Sax scored DRNIA WINS Sal, Nov, 12--Over coming a Cardinal lead, the Uni | versity of California freshmen scored |the winners. GHT BOUT FRIDAY K, Nov. 12 Johnny | Dundee and George Chaney will meet here next Friday night for. one of \Tex Rickard's diamond studded belts, emblematic of the 130-pound champ: ionship of the world EVERETT COPS EVERETT, 12.—-Bewlldering |their opponents with an assortment jof forward passes, the Everett high hechool smothered the Walla Walla high school, 42 to 0 here yesterday, | | MeTIGUE WINS BY K, 0. QUEBEC, Nov, 12.—Mike MeTigue | middleweight title holder of Canada, |knocked out Roddy McDonald of | Halifax in 10 rounds last night. | MIS! WINS | coLuMBU , Nov, 12.—Billy Miske won over Tony Melchoir of | Chicago in the fourth round of a scheduled 10-round bout la#@ night. The men are heavyweights, GREB BEATS SHADE PITTSBURG, Pa., Nov, 12.—Harry Greb, Pittsburg light heavyweight, outpointed Billy Shade of San Fran |cisco, in a 10round bout here last night. PREP GAME Lincoln and West Seattle were playing their annual prep gridiron game at Denny field this afternoon. ‘The kickoff was set for 2:30, é But the Tiger boast—that a Shim gleweaver has yet to cross Broad-| | way’s goal line, atill holds good |The jungle cats held, and punted |nents in sight Davin ts | Frankie Farren, | Hightweight, | the visitor while Farren will be en |two touchdowns in the final periods | |and defeated the Stanford babes 28 to 21. Cayot, left end, starred for LE STAR ACE IS LOOMING ON COAST SPORT HORIZON jf Writer (Champ Meets Farren Frisco Lightie Figured to Give Davis Plenty of welter weight champion of the own division, With no more oppo taking on the San Francisco in the Cascade A. C. show at the Pavilion Tuesday night Davia is making 142 pounds for tering the ring weighing about 136 pounds, Davis must make weight for the Frisco boy while Farren vill be built up a couple of pounds for the battle tion, while mlight, should go to Far ren, altho Davia was never in bet-| ter shape in his life than he is now, | but making weight t# strenuous busi news, Farren was given the chance with 659 Davin because of his hitting ability Farren has « fine pair of arms and while he’s short, he's as broad across the shoulders as the average welter weight. When Eddie Pinkman couldn't see his way clear to take on Farren again the Frisco boy eagerly accept ed the chance to meet Davis. Judging trom the advance sale of tickets the boys and girls are taking kindly to the bout. | REST OF i TUESDAY'S CARD Gordon McKay, the Idaho middle. weight, will make his local debut | Tuesday with Red Henry, the Brem- | erton boy. Henry is just an aver | age miller, but he will give the fans) a fair idea of the real class of Mo-| Kayt The other bouts follow: } Joe Martinson vs. Bull Mitchell, Ughtheavyweights. Jack Winn vs. welterweights. Frank Hayes vs. Jack Kempston welterweight, | Lonnie McDonald, PINKMAN TO BOX GRUNAN | Eddie Pinkman, the Bashful One. who is making good in his come back effort in the ring, will make his fourth start November 17 when he boxes Al Grunan, the Los An geles boy, six rounds in Tacoma Bill Bethal, Seattle heavyweight, | meets Johnny Hogan in the semi ndup. ‘ Speaking of Tacoma, Monk Fowler won a verdict over Stanley Willis in a six-round go there the other night, substituting for Travie Davie, who jhad a slight attack of stomach trouble. Bethel boxed a draw with Mike) Gorman in the semiwindup, $335 Indian Scout Is Not a Speedster ‘The Scout is a real “pal” for boys— everything on it the same as the big motorcycles, but it is built light and low so boys can easily handle it. Come in and see our clean, \up-to-date shop and choose a Scout for the boy's Christmas. 1116-1118 PIKE STRELT BILLY EVANS JOINS STAFF OF Travie Davis Faces Hard Bout Here The Parisian horseshoe working | two eat of three rounds from King Oren, but were nearly 150 pine shy on the Wwtal score. mn add sirength to the Captain Kiliet, of Manor, holds the recore for ‘The advantage in conds- | helping A team of Commercta! will roll | Thompson and Full course dinner, TSe, at Boldt's | Woodland park. Served 5 to 8 p. m.—Advertisement. | THE STAR Famous major league umpire,- the coun- try’s foremost expert on baseball, fight referee and amateur boxer, and well-known official in football, hockey and polo matches, will write every day for readers of The Star. Billy Evans is an expert in all lines of sport. If you want sporting news that is authoritative-—if you like to read the INSIDE STORY of what is happening in the sporting world, be sure to follow Billy Evans’ stories every day in The Star. Billy Evans as a Big League Umpire % ard Bou Tuesday Billy Evans Is for It: S the nine-game|tween the two New York teams . world series too| grag, but feels that it was due to al long? the games being played in one conde ‘Tandis. since such a happening is baseball toein it? be the exception, he does not paseball, £e¢1*| Neve the 1921 series a fair one @ fe stilt Thursday night they won ; cae Looks like the EN, Brooks have hit that it Trouble in Pavilion Go incr striae. and are ave to rise & bit President] hich (9 draw concluacet ag - nearer the top. They kept the Paio| Johnson of the| vi ascites aid get a bE H OR over a Clears out of firat place with three wins | America n|scciny it was because a Travie Davis ins row League takes &/ cites were played in the One has been sailing similar view. As > cae ant bone con 4 | Sime en ar face | The fact that the attendance fell off about ten thousand for the game, made it seem that the had more than its fill. fi besa the American | League head has always been a macific Co i 2 | Pre fie cnivern int", boiie there” |strong advocate of the seven-game ‘The world series should be time Davia has! S5* tis” motes take’ three straigl series. He strongly opposed the and snappy. et long snougay had some hard from the Foot Pitters, change to nine games. how | thistle nl ‘ability. battles, particu Vaden, eaplale' ot the Paristana,| President Heydler of the National | 10” 0s ss too short, five i f larly — Pos Nsiorated his shoulder Is @ scuffle, and | League ts in favor of the nine-game | seems a trifle too long, while eerie dace of the beet bonlers tn the citgas a er |serien. He admits the clash be in seven looks Uke the b Britten. sult. Kberting le taking his place ote But for the most part Davis has man, Grit Highland Pp k El waltzed thru with easy victories ar even over a flock of mediocre men in his | Os ee Hase-Eekart vs. West Seattle, af Reteres, Alderweod changing ‘ABLE to get a full team to play the rest of the schedule out, the Highland Park team of The Star Junior Soccer league has tossed man and his brother, Nate. /up the sponge, Each team that wg for pele team ae father! has played the Highlanders so far and fe} wilt have their games stricken from ot ate! their records in Monday's stand. | Soutl ‘The regular run of games will be | on tap Sunday. | Woodland Park and the Maple | Leafs will play the feature game of the senior division at Walla Walla. | Washington Park and the Ballard | Juniors will get together in the big | at game of the junior division at watha, at 1:00 pm Deougiaa miceat, Sha, Sede Lemon > % i © wistentiy Ieaque at) stare ° Bold pe tion, at upper Woodland park; at m._ Referee, George Hoefling. ener ‘Woodland jy 2 at Referee, Billy Jones, owan Cigar Co. D 4 | the Commerctal ‘The complete schedule for Sun- Operates on the OPEN SHOP Plan No discrimination against any person because of his or her union or nonunion affiliation. Here we have a happy and contented, family of union ana nonunion employes working side by side at good wages and the best of working conditions. “Open Shop Policy” for Seattle will bring great prosperity to us, as it has to Los Angeles, Indian- apolis, Detroit and many other great industrial centers. On Tuesday, October 18, right in the noon rush, union offi- came to our cafeteria and pulled out all of our help with- out a moment's notice. Our help obeyed the command with tears in their eyes. This is “Closed Shop Policy’—ruin and destruction unless you toe the mark and obey “closed shop” dictation. Open shop policy means Happiness, Contentment and Prosperity. Judging by the fine patronage given us, Seat- tle believes in Fair Play—Fair Play to everybody. We have splendid and efficient help in all departments. Our chef, Mr. Stanley Cornier (chef at Paradise Inn for the past two seasons), assures our patrons the best cooked foods. If you want to save money, eat the best food in the brightest, cleanest and best ventilated dining room in the United States, MEVES Seattle’s Beautiful Cafeteria Seating 800 Music Noon and Evening Corner Fourth and Pine Street P, S.—Don’t forget our Sunday Chicken Dinner