The Seattle Star Newspaper, November 14, 1921, Page 9

- | ot he ~ * a o MONDAY, NOVEMBER 1 ABE player. tion: ithe much of a hit with you. [Judse Landis on the side of the | magnates and “Babe” Ruth for the preposition, the right still Promoters | probable outcome of the Travie Evans Ex Why Ruth ‘Won’ Technically Judge Landis Copped the Decision, but Home-Run King Got World-Wide Publicity for His Principle; Series Cost Bambino Plenty of Coin not confine hi hitting to mere baseball, “the Sale Swat packs a punch in other activities. I have in mind Ruth’s recent skirmish with “His Honor,” Judge the pitching. Technically, > to the judge, a moral victory for a principle, that i : to work to the atone of a ‘ball At the close of the worl Landis, doing the ‘hurling nates, served the following mixed English for the “Babe’s” considera- “Both teams that contest in the world series to disband immediately after its close, and the mem- thereof are forbidden to participate as individuals or a team in exhibition games during the year in Which world es — decided.” If you were a great Player like Babe Ruth, posing gnusual ability as a batsman, that rule wouldn’t make In the above clause you have the reason for the recent difference of opinion between ‘he Travie Davis-F: rankie Far- ren Tiff Is Making the Boys Talk; Full Card EATTLE ring fans are very much divided in However, he scored plains The Sultan ot Landis, doing “Babe” lost the ld series, Judge for the mag- ssortment of are re- their opinion as to the rules of} Davis-Frankle Farren battle at the n Pavilion tomorrow night, tn which unquestionably the/ Davia the kingpin welterweight of the Pacific coast, is battling Farren. baseball, 4 publicity of @ manifestly un- rule. I am positive Judge ‘Landis entertains that opinion. It Almest certain thatthe rule will changed. However, b have continued to exist mot Ruth had the courage o! ‘eries to have the winners trim ¥ right. However, to say that | the individual cannot play ts hardly ® The test case mafe by Ruth “Me sure to bear fruit. ‘When buyer and sefler have had a “meeting of the minds” im regard to their transaction, there are many important de- tails to be gone through with before the purchase money an actually be paid over and the deed delivered. A Gsinterested third party, equipped with proper under- standing and responsibility, should be your “Egcrow Agent,” as the law calls the party named to close such a transaction, The Title Insur- ance Company is the best of all escrow agents. Talk with our Escrow Department and learn how we help and pro tect you. | INSURANCE COMPANY “Under State Supervision” 816 Gecond Ave., or 114 Columbia St. t would! re. Some think seven or eight lately. The rest of ta welterweight. Johnny kpocks the present pion, as the pening. He j deat with the | Grom. Waly Mood, | to Catitornt Brooklyn ptiot, | pay, toil who played a | Bambino tn their forbid games. Mousel in Chicago that ‘jump in the, ta This Instruction was one of the beet lightics in the busi Davis will have will figure in his as he must tip the beams at 142 at 3 p. m tomorrow. And they also figure that Farren packs as stiff a punch as Davis does and that he ts tomorrow night follows: Gordon McKay va. Red Henry, middieweights. Bull Mitchell wa, Joe Martinsen, lightheavyweights, Lonnie McDonald va. Jack Winn, Bantam Honors in Substitute Role RTUNITY in sport often peculiar manner. Johnny Buff ts boxer selected to meet Pete Her- man, but & substitution made |/rocn major leagues regarding what rather hurriedly, because the orig: || action Commissioner Landis may inal selection suffered @ reverse ||taxe tn the case of Babe Ruth and several weeks before the sched- uled bout for the championship. |\ton of the Yankees, who are most Butt was never regarded a8 & 6 || concerned, have indicated they will rious contender, yet today he || tana by Landis loyally, whatever ft} sports the title. centered on Bob Meusel, that the a@vantage of pounds tn weight that the Puvitien card for Frank Hayes ve. 8. Kempston,|Prown & Hulen’s. Buff Won at the door in @ most bantamweight cham- result of such a hap- ‘was not the original Cincy Reds ‘for HW former Salt Lake out- ffeider, now with Brooklyn, has returned ith a tale of woe broke bie arm tn cranking his Ford. Hood mid-season while Wilbert Robinson, surpended him without lm that players, depending | Wpon their arma, should not take such Attention from Rabe Ruth tn the big baseball p with Judge Landis is now nk outfielder mes with the post-reazon is sald to have remarked ‘Judge Landis could go ke,” when the case wa: ‘ouple of pane who received b> 221-Third Ave COR t NINE RSETY Dempsey vs. Willard. Maybe Barnum was right. Could not be for sport’s sake. HOM very latest tn} boxing circles ts that Jean wil. lard ts to meet Jack Dompsey in the «pring. | If the pubtte fale for that mateh, ft will Prove beyond @ num was right. Dempsey has already conclu. sively proved that Willard is no Matoh for him, A second meeting | between the two would simply em. | Dhasize the fact 1 It le difficult to advance a logical argument for the propased bout, Pos | sibly all connected might profit financially, Money with a great many people is the big reason. How: | ever, for the match to be a success, | the public must prove that Barnum was right. A good many fight fans Are rather skeptical about Willard’s ability as @ fighter. | Willard Is said to have plenty ot | ‘Second Junior Cage Meet at Star Wednesday Night DPNESDAY night at The Star) the second meeting of The! Star Junior Basketball league wil!) be held at 8 p.m. Thin meeting is much more important than the first seasion was, because the rules and regulations for the season will be/ gone over tn detail. Every team that plans to enter the league, whether they have filed an entry blank or not, should see to it that they are represented at this meeting, Seven tearne have come tn so far, There ought to be twice that many | junior cage teams the city. | The age limit be the same Star Junior I wish to enter the....... Our team is from the..... ¢ MAUPOME TO SHOW PACES THIS WEEK) | Sapanvang MAUPOME, Mexican Diltiard crack, will. meet Mac! Bisaillon tn the opening block of @ threeblock match this evening at| Maupome will) spot his Portland opponent 20 pointa, | playing 150 to Bianillon’s 139. The} second and third blocks will be play- ed Tuesday and Wednesday eve nings, starting at § o'clock. HERRMANN TALKS ON RUTH CASE HERE has been a dense silence! on the part of the magnates of his fellow rebels, Ruppert and Hus may cost them, but beyond this) statement have mid nothing. Ban Johnson, president of the American leagua, is on a hunting trip In Mex! co agd has made no statement, August Herrmann of the Cincin- nati club, former chairman of the national commission, is the only| magnate who has been quoted at} any length. Discussifig the matter Herrmann is as having aid: f “I am positive that Commissioner Landis will not condone Ruth's actions to any great extent. I am sure the player will be suspended and possibly for all of next senson It is certain, in my mind, that he will not start the season with the Yankees, at any rate. “Many fans are inclined to sup port @ ball player in any action he may take ag against the official and | magnates,” Herrmann went on to| }eay. “I think it is no more than fair to call attention to the fact that if it were not for organized ball as conducted today, no player could begin to earn the large ralaries now paid to the stars. “I understand that Ruth recetved a salary of $20,000 a year. Such a figure would be utterly impossible without the organization under which baseball is operated. | “Ruth has given as an excuse for his action that he had fulfilled his |contract with the Yankees and was under no further obligations to his! team until next season, “It i» true that his contract ex- | pired October 2. If he cared to go on a barnstorming tour at that time linstead of taking part in the world’s |series he would have been quite! | within his rights. But he signed the! \agreement that he would not play in| an exhibition game after the world's series and he has not only defied Commissioner Landis, his own club owners and manager, but has also violated his own signed agreement.” ‘WALT JOHNSON STRIKES OUT 127, | Walter Johnson may be getting a! bit ancient, but the old souper was | reported What Evans Thinks: doubt that Bar| «porting spotlight, in The Star Junior Basketball league. (Addrem) NOTE—Teams represented at The Star Wednesday night ¢e not difference in weight won't count #0|] need to fill out this blank. much in a four-round go as it would tin a longer battle 1} Anyhow, it's cinch that Farren should give Travie @ better fight than lots of welterweights that the champion has been knocking over | Have impreasior money, If auch ts the ease, then) finances have nothing to do with the | affair as far as Willard Is concerned. | It is hard to believe that Jens rel-| ished the trouncing that Dempsey | handed him, and is anxious to try it all over again, Perhaps the very best reason that could be offered by Willard ts that defeat has eliminated him from the Another mateh | would give Willard @ chance to bask | tn thet limelight for a time, at least, Poesibly that in the big idea with the former champ. Certainly, such @ bout would not be for sport's make, Jack Dempsey has it over all! other heavyweights like @ tent. Car pentier, the best in Europe, was no match for Dempsey. Interest tn that bout wis created by the internation. a] fiver and the hard-working press. As ectacle it was worth while. Carpentier was glorious in defea! He gave the best he had, If the Dempsey Willard fight ts put over on the public, the only hope is that it will be staged beyond the threemile limit, as the rule that governed The Star Junior Baseball league this summer. Players becoming 22 after the date of the firet game will be oligibie. but players 22 on the day of the first game or before that will be Ineligible, Arrangements for floors are being made, and some definite announce ment should be ready by Wednes day. Teams not represented at the first Moefing, but that plan to enter. the \ he should fill eut an entry Diank and mall it to the sporting editor of The Star immediately for the convenience of this department in lining up the work for the year, Cage Entry . team (Name Team) eeccecccseccccecs istrict, (Name District) Atte eee e wee neeeeeesee des Manager) (Phone) SUNDAY’S SOCCER SCHEDULE TE following schedule will be tn effect next Sunday in The Star Soccer Wague: SENIOR GAMES West Seattle vs. Boeing Atrcraft at South Park at 2:30 p. m. Postoffice vs, Woodland Park at Upper Woodland park at 1 p. m. Maple Leats ve. HaasDokarts at Upper Woodland park at 2:45 p,m JUNIOR GAMES South Park vs. Ballard Juniors at South Park at 1 p.m Cowan Cigar va. Falcon A. C at Lower Woodland at 1 p. m Allen Athletic aswociation va. Haw- thorne Juniors at 1 p. m. Loule'’s French Dry Cleaners va. Ben Paris Billiards at Walla Walla at 1 pm. ‘Washington Park team will be idle because of the default of the High- land Park team. Managers of the following teams Must seo the caretakers of their fields immediately to obtain permits | for the playfields: Boelng Aircraft, | Woodland Park, Haas-Eckarts, South Park, Falcon A. C., Hawthorne Jun- lors, Ben Paris Billiards, In case the grounds can’t be ab tained these managers should inform The Star at once. Yucea, « species of Illy, grows only | in dry regions. Approximately 6,000,000 persons will pay income taxes in 1922, | ~— Real Painless Extraction Free Daily In order to introduce our new (w ne) plate, which is the lightest and strongest plate known, does not co the roof of the you can bite corn off the 5 yeara, f ‘or 15 years. taken in the morn- and get teeth same day. Hxami- on and advice free, jen of Our Pinte we All work gua Most of our pi commended by our 4, Whove work rood §=satisfaction. lomers, who have teate When comin, to our office, be a ou are in the right place, Bri; is ad with you, OHIO dius 207 UNIVERSITY ST. Opposite Fraser-Vaterson Co, Team— Won MApl© LARLD nncncennnennenes 6 Boeing Alreraft Club... ‘Team— Won South Park, .n0.ceereecereee 6 Cowan Cigar Co...0+ cence 4 Washington Park... 2; = Ballard Juniors .++-0 3 Ben Parts Billiards, 2 Hawthorne Juniors a 2 1 ° Star Soccer S SENIOR DIVISION tandings JUNIOR DIVISION Goals Goals lost Draw Yor Against Points ° 1 2 ‘ u ° 1 cl 0 nu ‘4 ° “ u 6 4 pe ” ‘ ° 1s 2 ‘ 1 1 16 Goals Goals lost Drew For Against Points 1 1 rr] 8 1 i 1 7 5 2 i 18 os 1 1 M1 ‘ a 1 8 “4 5 a 1 10 12 6 ‘4 ° "6 12 4 a 1 4 “4 a ‘ 1 2 13 1 Grid Fan Suggests Star Plan 8. Boryer Would Have Coaches Figure in Pick- ing Star Prep Eleven LEO H. LASSEN WEEK or #0 ago The star made the suggestion that the present form of selecting the All-City bieh school football teazn at the end of the season ‘wns not the best method of choos ng the real star © ci) eleven, pointing . out that the let- ter men, each gtven @ vote at the annual Y, M C; A. banquet, may be influenced to vote for the men from thelr own schools, At the same time this enggestion was made, The Star proposed that the officials, Referee Strong, Umpire Boyle, Assistant Evans and Head Linexman Elia, tn charge of the to cal prep games, should pick the \team, Suggestions from Star read era also were requested, During the past week, only one communication suggesting a new plan wan received at The Star, a plan submitted by R. 8. Boryer, Boryer suggests the following plan: | SUGGESTS COACHES Coaches of the stx high schools should pick not more than four men from their teams, to be submitted to a committee, ‘The committee should consist of three letter men from each school, with each school being given one vote, these votes to decide the team. Boryer then goes into detail that would be tmpractical in picking the AlL-City eleven, because it is too tn- trieate and the Ail-City team is not worth as much trouble as all that. The Star thinks that {f the offi- clals do not pick the All-City team, Boryer's suggestion that the coaches pick the eleven is a good one. The coaches watch all the men closely and are in closer touch with the play. ers than the press. BORYER OPPOSES OFFICIALS FOR CHOOSING Boryer in his communication says that he Is strongly opposed to the of. ficiais picking the teamas it ts apt to bring criticiam upon theanen offi- ciating, and their work on the field has been pretty free of It so far, While most of the players try to be fair in picking the All-City squad, there is no doubt but what many players stick with their tearn mates. If the officials or coaches picked the teams, with thelr more experienced tion, it seems as if & better ahd more representative All. City squad would be picked than ts chosen by the present method. Pinelli Holds Record for Old Diamond Trick ABH PINELLI, who had « DD chance with Detroit and was sent back to thé\Coast league for further seasoning; is said to be ready for another crack at the big show, Pinelli made one record as a major leaguer that will stand for a long time. In one season he worked the hidden ball trick four times, pulling it at the ex- pense of such wide-awake fellows as Sam Rice, John McInnig and others. “Dance “Get Acquaintéd Night,” Boat Schedules =—SAV! monasy~ Travel yy sfeamer VICTORIA PORT ANGELES DAILY AT MIDNIGHT (Doeg not go to Victoria on rip leAving Seattle Sat. Night) SAN JUAN YSLAND POINTS BELLINGHAM ® Si ORTES PORT TOWNSEND RAIL CONNECTIONS AND MILL Ports HOOD CANAL POINTS limber enough to fan 127 American league bitters this season, Tues, at Bright's, 1604 4th—4Adv) Soccer Leaders in Form Maple Leafs and West Se- attle Turn in Wins; Other Games Are Close TH Maple Leafs and the West Seattle soccer clubs, fighting | Meck and neck for first place in The | Star league, both turned in big score | wins in their gaines Sunday, the for- mer club defeating Woodland Park 6 to 0 at Walla Walla and the West Siders slipping the Haas-Bckart watha. Both games, howevet, were much clover than the scores indicate. The fight against the Canadians, but the Maple Leaf team was in rare form, and by scoring three goals in each period they walked away with the mune. The Cigar team started strong, scoring the first two goals against West Seattle, and then they weak- ened in the latter stages of the game, the West Side eleven running up a big tally. In the other 1 rye game of the day the Boeing \Aircraft team, the hardluck squad of the circuit, was nosed out by the Postoffice, 2 to 1, at South Park, It was a hard fight all the way, In the junior @tvision the Ballard Juniors slipped a 2 to 1 defeat to big game of the day. They battled at Woodland park. Both teams scored & goa! in the first balf and Dallard produced the winning count just be fore the final whistle, Charles New- comb, inside right for the winners, scored both goals South Park ran into a anag in the Allen Athletic asrociation, the for wame st Woodland park. The Hawthorne Juniors took e fall out of the Falcon Athletic club at Columbia by a 3 to 0 tally, while the Cowan Cigar Co. held their place at the top by defeating the Ben Paris Billiard team, 5 to 0, at Walla Walla. Louie's French Dry Cleaners were | idle beenuse the Highland Park team hag dropped out of the league. HERMANDEFEATS ST. PAUL BANTIE NEW YORK, Nov. 14.—~Winning every round except the eighth and ninth, Pete Herman, former bantam. weight title holder, won an easy de- elsion over Roy Moore of St. Paul in @ 15-round bout CORNELL TRACK MEN WIN MEET NEW YORK, Nov. 14.—Cornell university's crous-country team de |feated Dartmouth, Untversity of Pennsylvania and Columbia in a quadrangular invitation meet Satur da; MMS Seecceeooon Peceaceccseccscceseeseeore RAST eee ee ed = 2 = e fl UI Cigar Co. a 7 to 3 beating at Hia-| the Washington Park team in the! mer club winning 1 to 0 tm their) 2 A sania ida Miaapiscciaiallivieiataegneninicialiniin: himaieiaiianenngprinliiititimiip on nbinnamnirommmnege cei mt California Should Win From Stanford Easily If Anything Is Sure in Football, the Golden Bears Should Romp Home With Coast Title; Washington Still Has Three-Point Edge Over Champions | TF there is anything sure in football then California should — wallop the daylights out of Stanford when they play for the Coast conference gridiron title at Palo Alto Saturday. California went wild against Washington. le Washington was ringing up It wasn’t a football game; it was a slaughter. Bears turned in 72 points whi thr¢e tallies. Washington still has the con- solation of remembering that the Dodgers once spanked the Californians 72 to 0, so we still have a three-point edge. Stanford, picked to win bya large score from Nevada, was held to a 1 th 7 tie. California kicked this same team all over the lot Stan- ford was also beld even by Wash ington. Tm the other games Saturday most of the teams ran true 40 form. Yale, thru the ficldgoal kicking of MaN Aldrich, who booted six points over the crossbars, defeated Princeton 13 to 7. Penn State won the hardest fought game of the week from the Navy, 13 to 7. Pennsylvania fooled the dopesters by tying Dartmouth, 14 to 14 Gil Dobie’s men, evidently saving |themselves for the annual game with Pennsylvania, defeated Spring- | fleld by 14 to 0. Judge for yourself: . California 12, Washington 3. Cornell 14, Springfield 0. Washington State 7,0. A.C & Yale, 13, Princeton 7. Georgia Tech 21, Géorgetown 7) Marvard 9, Brown 7, Chicago 14, Ilinols 6 Jowa 21, Indiana 0. Notre Dame 42, Haskell Indians %. Penn State 13, Navy 7. || Washington & Jefferson 1, Pitts- | | | / Ohio State 28, Purdue 0. Dartmouth 14, Pennsylvania 14 Syracuse 14, Colgate 0. Stanford 7, Nevada 7. |WILLARD USES GOOD JUDGMENT New York dispatches tndicate that to battle Jawn Harrison Dempsey a document. ts sald te be am unnatural trait of the dog. Harvard, also saving themselves ~ for Yale Saturday, just nosed out 9 to 7. Washington and Jefferson proved {ts claim to fame by downing Pitts burg 7 to 6 straight win for Geasy Neale’s war In the Middle West the biggest upset of the day was the failure of Wisconsin to beat Michigan, final vcore was 7 to 7. Chicago nosed out Mino, 14 ~ Iowa kept on its winning way by downing Indiana, 21 to @. Ohio State steam-rolled @ wit over Purdue, Notre Dame won another easy |” victory from the Haskell Indians, | In the big Georgia Tech handed Georgetown its only defeat of the year, winning the Atlanta game 21 to 7. Guessing Better! A week ago The Star “guessed” the football results for the games of November 5 and only picked four winners out of nine But there Woodland Park team put up a hard|| was some improvement in the guceses for the November 12 games. ‘The Star Guess California 21, Washington 6. Cornel} 35, Springfield 0. OA C. 14, W. 8. C1 Yale 14, Princeton 3. Georgia Tech 7, Georgetown @, Harvard 21, Brown 0. Chicago 21, Illinois 6, Towa 28, Indiana 7, Notre Deme 36, Haskell Indians 0. Penn Btate 1, Navy 7. Washington & Jefferson 14, Pitts Wisconsin 21, Michigan 6, Ohio State 28, Purdue 0, Dartmouth 14, Largest hot springs in the are at Thermopotis, Wyo, PAGE 9 The Golden It was the seventh —y The 23 to 6. CENTRE COLL CINCHES TI LOUISVILLE, Ky. Nov. 1 one Joss Willard, who was so anxious | defeating the strong Auburn fi tt the | Auburn team was surprisingly a dotted Line at the bottom of ‘and held Contes toa 21404 John Ruskin : BUILT BY BOURG NEW, HU beweac. The Officers and Trustees of the PUGET SOUND SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSOCIATION extend to you a cordial in- - Vitation to visit their en- larged quarters, and take genuine pleasure in placing the facilities at your dis- posal. Monday, November 14, 1921 10:00 a. m. to 10:00 p. m. “Where Pike Crosses Third” eee e John Ruskin Cigar has stood the test. Buy two today and get the Best and Biggest Cigar, at2 for 15¢, Save coupon bands - premium catalog No, 4 sent free on request. ubrsost Lotaoeoent Cagde Factory tn tbe Work a , Ine. Distributers, 707 Third Ave. Seattle, Wash. = NN id... A seerevecsce LAS HAND CIGA ‘ a ene LEP AEE RI ALN I TUYERE ITT TE Iyer yyy yy nn TT ie IAAL TURIN