The Seattle Star Newspaper, November 30, 1921, Page 9

Mae McKay Is | Winner Easily Middle Has No Trouble Defeating Me jean in Pavilion Ring mitt slinger hits the toboggan for the has been class he usually hits it at a Barney Oldfield speed. Ortega, the : t ¢.? ase mid- dleweight, proved last night that he’s no exception to the He was only a shadow the Ortega that was a can- didate for the world’s middle- tt title a year ago. Gor- don McKay, the Idaho battler, horse with the Oak- for four rounds, win- ‘ as he pleased. teries of the ring. A year or 80 ago he was supreme on the « He went on a tour of East in quest of a bout Johnny Wilson for the ld’s title. He was match- with “Happy” Littleton, @ New Orleans K. 0. artist, | ton hung a sleep wallop ‘on the Mexican in the fourth round and Ortega came back to Oakland minus feur teeth. it Ortega hasn't sinc He has lost a or so fights on fouls & hard enough te 4 keeping He simply outsmarted the Wt didn't tax Harry Druxman’s “imagination any to pick the winner. de. | Rew devotees | pastime, the writer will give an soccer Co. ‘Dowd, the Aber- ‘and landed with far Hannon their bout. Abe Kubey : verdict. Henry landed the but Finn had a slight draw verdicts were in re it could have been called ; but Kubey had to pick a and he guessed Finn. Badie Pinkman, who has been rest ing Jately in order to let an injured ear heal up, will tackle Monk Fowler 4m the main go at the Pavilion next i » Pinkman won a clowe de- cision from Fowler a few weeks ago & ACK HOME ; e Farren, the San Francisco C haa returned to his home in the Golden Gate city, After ir his first etart from Harry of tough bouts by close de- losing to Eddie Pinkman and Ingle. He managed to beat ban. The fans would have to have seen him battle Pink again, as this pair put up a : great exhibition. Monk Vowler and Morgan Jones will travel over the six-round route in the main event at Tacoma tomor. [) row night. Harold Jones and Joe 5 achitaal will mix in the up. & BATTLING” | | “ Battling ”) | is one of the mys-| been stopped a couple ) fought his usual batt|e last | cool under fire at all) O'Dowd forced| article on each one of the Ament of November, 19 WEDABSDAY, NOVEMBER 30, 1921, day. Killinger } | Alex Rose Explains “Offside Here’s First Article BY ALEX C. ROSE because of the fact that the games of The Star Soccer Football rules and will be glad to answer any football. Altho but few changes have been made familiar figures around the sidelines are quite rusty, by their version of many of the laws that have deen In effect ages. river. ‘as Bill Jamison, Seattle's most rabid soccer fan, would #ay, we hope to “shine ‘em up,” a same time give the new supporters a chance to learn why this and that decision on the field of play was given and, incidentally, make the “going” easier for Mr. Referee, HARD TO DIGEST The “Offaide” rule is undoubtedly the hardest one to “digest.” Here it is: nor in any way whatever interfere with an opponent, or with the play, unless there are at such moment of playing at least three of his oppo- | nents nearer their own goal line. It is not a breach of law for = player simply to be In an offside po sition, but only when in that posi tion he causes the play fected. WRONG RULING Some referees award a free kick when a player is simply in an off | side position. This must not be done | A player who is on his own half of the field of play at the moment side. A player is not out of play when the ball is kicked off from goal, when a corner kick is taken, when the ball has been last playe: opponent, or from a throw-in. (Thin “from a throw-in this season.) The point to notice is not where a player is when he plays the ball, but where he is at the moment it is | Played by @ player of the same side BAIRD BEATEN Earl Baird, former Seattle bantam, lost a tough one to Joe Gorman, Portiand battler, in New York the other day. Baird was winning in a walk when he hed the tough luck to foul Gorman, losing the decision in the fifth round. JOB WASN’T IN JAKE’S CLASS Willie Hoppe has lost two impor. tant balk line billiard matches. The first to Jdke Schaefer, Sr, in 1908, the second to Jake Schaefer, Jr., last week. It is predicted that Jake Schaefer, 3rd, will make Hoppe look BY TOUGH LUCK' | | | | , Star's Soccer Expert to [ums ' *™ Discuss Rules for Fans; reply to the many requests, and p. m questions appertaining to thig form Cleaners at South Park at 1 p. m in the rules during the past 10 |ton Park at Walla Walla at 1 p. m years, we find that many of the Referee—Billy Bloomen. | nd at the @fternoon for the championship of | | | | When a player plays the ball, 20) pion, won an easy newspaper de- player of the same side who, at such | cision in his six-round bout with moment of playing, is nearer to hiS | George Ward for the benefit of the opponents’ godl lihe, is out of play, | Bronx hospital in New York Tuesday nd may not touch the ball himself | o( one. i wl | | captain to be af tackle this year, and is cons! e off. | pictures of the Jeffries Johnson fight | iy a K. 0. wallop, Farren lost | *e ball is last pidyed cannot be off. | pictures o: by an| L. Sullivan! " clauve was addet| SOFT FO) | for a bloody goal The Brains of the Lion Glenn Killenger, Penn State’s great quarterback, is said to be the best all-around player in the East this year. He'll pilot the N tany Lions in the game with Washington at the Stadium Satur- ay. a triple threat man, running with the ball, kicking and passing with the best of ’em. THE SEATTLE STAR t- STATE | She brains of SOCCER ' - OFFICIALS __ SELECTED The referees have been assigned 99a» toliows for Sunday's games in The Star Soccer league i SENIOR DIVISION . Postoffice ve. ent Seattle at Mia | Woodland Park vs Haas Eckarts at Upper Woodland park at 1 p. m. Reteree—Jerry Malby Maple Leafs vs. Boeing Alrcraft club at Upper Woodland park at 245 Reteres—George Hoefling. JUNIOR GAMES ’ Allen Athietic association va. Fal Johnnie Reeks. | Ballard Juniors vs. Cowan Cigar | Referee—Billy Wailer j South Park va, Louis French Dry | Referee—Fred Douglas. } Ben Paris Billiards va, Washing GRADE SOCCER FINALS TODAY) Latona and Gatewood meet this the Class A grade soccer Jeague, La-| tona won the right to play in the/ finals by defeating Gatewood, 4 to 1 Tuesday afternoon. The game will be at Lowell field. LEONARD WINS ANOTHER BOUT) Benny Leonard, lightweight cham. | HUBBARD WILL | CAPTAIN Q. A.) | Rob Hubbard has been chosen to the Queen Anne football) team next fall, Hubbard yed | ered | one of the steadiest gridders at the CHI FANS ARE » | ALL KEYED UP EXTRA! EXTRA! The moving; are to be shown soon in a Chicago | theatre—and right after the fight| fans are just recovering from the | thrill of the old wood cuts of Jawn| IN OLD LONDON) Ted (Kid) Lewis is now middle. | weight and welterweight champion of | his native Engiand, and is knocking | most of the bally light-heavyweights Over here he had} trouble with the heavy-lightweights.”” TEAM DROPS OUT OF STAR CAGE LEAGUE 1 Falcon A. C. team has drop- ped out of The Star Junior Bas- ketball league, reducing the number of teams to 16. An important announcement re- garding floors will be made within a day or two. Managers of teams don’t want to forget to plan to attend thé meeting of the league set for one week from tonight at The Star office. Final like a monkey in the annual tourna-|instructions for thk season will be , gone over ut that ume, ’ All-City Men Are Selected Squads but Tigers; Four Captains in Backfield ROADWAY is the only school not} represented on the All-City high school eleven chosen last night the lettermen of all the squads at Wwague have added several hundred con A.C. at Lower Woodland park |the annual HiY banquet to this popular winter at I p.m. Referee A mood feed and an excellent pro gram af speakers preceded the an- nouncing of the mythical team, Coach Walter Bell, of Queen Anne, Coach Dvorak, of Franklin, J. A Reed, Franklin principal, and the captains of the various high schoolm | remponded briefly to calls from Toast Master George Pierrot, al! comment- ing on the closeness of the season's football race, the spirit shown and the sportamanship displayed by all the schools, all of whom were gen erous winners and game lowers. Capt. Ray Eckmann, of the univer: | sity football squad, and Coach Enoch Bagshaw also gnve short talks on the value of training and clean [habits is athletion. “To train for a special event ts foolish.” said Bagshaw. “Be in shape all of the time, so that when you are called on you are ready.” . ‘The first and second teams were elected as followa: First Team, Nardine, Bal Frank Second Team. Wise, Prank ‘acklo MeCieod, Lan. He Maw’ Right Guard, Daj Tackle and Swale Lett Bnd Lett Ww Lin Honamy Shidier Taylor, Frank. Right Canavaugh.Q. A. R. End. Bra Boyle, Lin Quarterback. Becket, QA Do A. Laft Malt ber. Br Lowry, Bal Right Half. Byers, W. 86 Forster, W. Se Moister, Br. Fullback WHO'S HOLDING UP TH’ PARADE Jack Dempsey says he is willing and anxious to fight any living man the public wants him to fight; Harry Wills, black champ, han been hol- lerin’ himself hoarse for a battle with Dempsey for two years: the fight fans almost universally believe that Wills is the only logical candi date for Dempsey’s crown—yet they've never been matched and probably never will be. Jack John son, Homer Brew and the w. k. to bacco company haven't cornered all the Durham. PLAN AMATEUR HOCKEY LEAGUE A meeting will be held Friday eve- ning at the Arena for the purpose of forming an amateur hockey league for Seattl#, Pete Muldoon, manager lof the Mets, will preside, and has declared himself in favor of the plan. INDIAN PREXY AT MINOR MEET Jim Boldt, president of the Seat- tle Indians, left Thursday for, Buf- falo, N. Y., where the annual meet ing of minor league representatives will be held. Boldt will be absent from his familiar haunts for a couple of weeks, EVERETT WON’T PLAY IN EAST EVERETT, Nov, 30.—Kverett high school hay declined an invitation to play a poxteeason game with the Waite high school of Toledo, Ohio, for the prep championship 8f th United States,’ —_ by| APPLIES } } | ! ward, reported yesterday, { ‘Washington Cagers Make Bow Tonight — Bagshaw | Expects Battle Penn State Conceded Al- most Sure Winner, but “W” Coach Is Hopeful BY HAROLD MARQUIS -- HAT Penn State's wtrong offensive I will not swamp Washington = in the same manner that California did ix the opinion of Coach | Bag: shaw, in consid: \ ering the pros pects for Satur day's game, Al though. the Nit tany Lions have shown they have one of the strong est scoring machines ever produced in Washington's couches the Bast believe the Sun Dodgers will be able to hold & reasonable re the game to Penn th a clever bi State's strength will He in) nation of a hurd-plugging, field and a powerful line. Killinger, Knabe, Lightner and Wil son form an all-star quartet behind the line that can hardly be equaled anywhere in the country. A weighty line, with lots of fight and expe- Reterce—B> Men Picked From All, | tackle. rience, will give the Easterners an advantage on the charge Killinger is the outstanding quarter of the season in the East and rivals “Bo” MeMillan of Center, for all-American honors Knabe is capably filling Captain Snell's place at fullback, while the n leader decorates the bench on account of injuries, LBACKS STAR L conceded to be tner and Wilson have been pinying spectacular ball ‘all season against the strong teams the Staters | havg downed. Both are adopts at) opel field running and have beet enough to make consistent gain thru the line. Coach Rerdek has «fy eral second string backs who can handle the jobs if the varsity men falter, Altho “Tiny” | MeMahon, State's 6 foot T-inch tackle, ia the most widely advertised lineman on the string, Rerdek hav several more nearly as capable of taking out thelr man in a hard sertmmage. Benz, at center, is a player of the type seen last year) in Gus Sonnenberg Dartmouth He is short and heavy, and nearly imposible to take out of a play. Baer and Hills are a pair of lineman who flank the central po- | sition with a concrete defense. Only at the end will Washington | have any possible advantage, and it} will be around the ends and in the open field that the Sun Dodgers) must make eny possible gains. Bag: shaw haa found trouble getting men | to handle the wing positions, and may not be table to take full ‘advan tage of his opportunities, HAS SURPRISES } N STORE } With a dry field and a clear day the Sun Dodgers may be able to get | started In open field work and passes and so guin against the Lions. Eck- mann and Greene will be depended | upon for the runs, with Quass at full for his strength on defense, | Bagshaw will open up against Penn State with all the tricks he had in} store for W. 8. C., and which the wet weather prevented. If the Sun Dodger line can hold out the Lion forwards till the plays are under way Bagele’s men may slip over! several surprises on the Eastern eleven Killinger is showing the fans who| turnout to the Penn State practice} some of the finest kicking seen in Seattle since Dink Templeton played here for Stanford two years ago Killinger is erratic in his booting, | but occasionally gets away a perfect twisting @biral that drons 65 to 70| yardy from the impetus. He aver. ages about 45 or 50 yasds on his punts in practice, Johnny Wilson continues to boot for the Dosigers, and has kept up the consistent Improvement shown all season. Wilson docs not get excep tional length on his kicky, but gets them away fast and well up in the air. Ingram is not definitely ont of the | game Saturday, but there is little chance of his playing, His arm is still ina cast and the risk would be great if he entered the battle. Tin-| ling is showing lots of class in his| place and will hold down the job. Rogge, Hobi, Haynes, Wilson, Galli- gan, Clarke and Hall will make up the balance of the eleven as in the W. 8. C. game, LITTLE LATE | Walter Johnson, Washington | American pitcher, has tssued his an. nual denial that he is thru as a star| hurler @ little éarlier than usual this | fall | FOR HAS BEEN MEMBERSHI Met Veterans to Open Hockey Season Seattle will open the hockey season with Vancouver in Vancouver, Monday night, with the same lineup that finished the season last year. Fraser will be given plenty of time to get accustomed to the league before they are used regularly, * ! nearby PAGE 9 Manager Muldoon made this announcement yesterday. Archie Briden, new for- Helooked good, showing lots of speed. Both he and Don and joined the workout. 5 Dodgers to Play Caseys Varsity Veterans Will Sport Chatter From Portland By BILLY STEPP, Sporting Editor of the Portland News William Picks All-Coast Team, Oregon Coaches Due for Ax? Portland Mitt Game Is Dead, JORTLAND, 20 1920 football ~The; writing as the Aggies are re to this part of the globe with defeat handed to them by the 1 Ore., Nov Coast conference race in nothing but mere history | of tne U. of 8. C., last Saturda now, the Bears of the University | Cow College looked like a good bet to| Play K. of C. at Knights’ of California, won the gonfalon in| mop up in the Coast loop early in the G Toni a walk thing remains for the | season, but something went haywire. ym onight ; scribes to do now but select theit| Up in Eygene the “yellow peril” é Iketar elevens from the best ma-| upset all the dope by holding the ee University of Washington terial seen in action. The writer | Cougars to a tie and also the Aggies basketball five will make ite first ha had the good fortune to #e¢\ and then turning around and giving public bow oP the season tonight, every team in action except the | the strong Multnomuh club a whip-|™etting the Knights of Columbus Sun Dodgers of Washington. ping, 21 to 7. This may give “Shy” | @intet at the K, of C. gymnasium, » here goes our choice for the| one more chance to show his ability, | The same will start at 8 p.m. accate eae ; Eh The varsity five is Gigured as one ; Fullback—Nesbit, California, ITTV boxing game here is “dead.” | Of the strongest contenders for Const . Halfback—-Sax, W, 8. C. The Martin-Wills encounter that | honors this year as they finished Halfback—Tommey, U. pf C. |iasted just 2 minutes and 5 onda | “Ccond last season and they have five Quarterback—Erb, U. of ¢ gave the Miwaukie arena a fragrance | /*tter men back. N Right end—Stephens, U. of C. {of that w. k. chee Nicholson and Lewis will start at laft end, Berkey, U, of C | Martin went down like a lump of | forwards, Sielk at center and Crawe Left tackle, Leslie, Oregon coal after Willis landed a right be d@ and Bryan at guards tonight, Right tackie—McMillan, Califor-| hind his ear. It didn't give the fans} h Edmundyon will have Fryy nia Ja chance to see just how gd the|Summy, Kringle, Frankland, Peters, ; Left guerd—Clark, California. | gothic Eastern colored boy reany is. €*¥@s and Gundlach of bis second i Right guard, Dutton, W. 8. The Portland boxing commission | Sing men on hand. They will all Center, Dunlap, W. 8. C [have plans for a show in December eee a chance to play. Of course, folks, thin looks Ifke a | and also the Milwaukie folks are wir- ne Knights have a strong team this year with Davidson and Bonney al forwards, Moriarity at center and Myers and Dawson at guards, Coach Edmundson says his team fa shaping up well, but that it misses the floor work of Archie Talbot, last year's star forward and captain. Edmundson, who is one of the best trainers ig the business, is taking pains ggat his men are not over train SHADES OF W. SHAKESPEARE! | A sports writer on a London ex- ing big league event to open up’ the New Year with. native son selection, but the writer is a webfoot and has to select the best men for the places he has seen gallop down the gridiron. If we we welecting the best man in the circuit our choice would be “Crip” Toomey, the Bear backfield man. TERE ore many rumors afioat in ¢ brs selection of a manager for the Portland Beavers i# still in the pigeon hole of Bill Kiepper’s desk | and will not be made known until the “phat” one returns from his trip to the minor league confab in Buffalé football circles that the alumnt|next month, Of course, Bill is full of O. A. ©. and Oregon would like to|of the stuff that makes the“ grass see new coaches in the place of Ruth-|grow and has already promised the rford and Huntington. The case of | local fans a real manager and a pen- the former looks mighty bad at thix!nant contender for 1922 | |change, comments on the Yale | Harvard: “The Yale fellows, fine, |athietic young gentlemen, were de- feated thru being unable to restrain the efforts of Harvard's bustling | backfield players, Some of the con- \testants were rudely jostled and | bruised, but in all cases there was no intention to hurt.” $ Exactly! \NEW YORK CAN STAND TORTURE BY KARL A. FRY While Wednesday marks the Inet day of the regular game fishing sea- ington state, the anglers Jafter the gamey fish. Spinning j trolling are both popular with the \ tor fishermen. and fe over the qual ing raised Ed Bonn ts enthosi ity and size of the fish now by the slate game @epartment. of the beat fish! the country wherein they the ‘angling game thracut | | Reports to Piper & ‘Taft from the beth Lakes Semmanm| Skagit flats tel) of ducks aplenty, swith | ty ‘Washington being two of the me coming down as well dane “mx of oo is a glutton” it lakes of the state that are yeur- ell Out UNL & big blow punishment. New Yorkers have at whieh time tne shooting Hunters will do weil to wateh the weather signs for their intend just recovered from the Plestina~ Pesek rassiing misdemeanor, and now a six-day bicycle race is to be forced around waters. whe haye been spending thetr vi * to the ways of the! HANGS TOUGH) and nearest of in ermen JUST FOR FUN — inible tackle will find fish. The am-| Connie Mack says he won't sell| trict around foward Pert’ Kenmore, on /*2Y More of his Philadelphia Athletic| Babe Ruth has not yet signeMPhis 1922 contract. All he wants, accord jing to diamond gossip, is $60,000, a deed to the new stadium and Col, — Ruppert’s ties and silk shirts. a BRENNAN WILL. _ TAKE JOURNEY A report from New York says. tl Tex Rickard is trying to match Dempsey with Bill Brennan. On same wire comes the tidings Brennan is thinking of going to land fora while. Daddy, Boldt’s Butterhorns are lcious.—-Advertisement. i stars, The word “star” covers a | multitude of bal} players, and Connie {probably is busy turning down big offers from the Epworth league. YEA, BROTHER Either the boxing ring at the Pa-| me | Vos should be cut down in size, or ‘ood aport in most pieces A party made! some of the foot racers eliminated M. Fisher, W. F. ¢ Roy | . Charles Taylor, “BIT” Johnson, | fom the cards, found good sport shooters return: Gid several others re the two best bets on this er, with several tocalities in Sammamish that are exceptionally good. the north Dark shooters had a fair day onty inst Sunday, for, with few exceptions, the weather was too mild to bring the fowl down within range of the nimrod, Dan- eness was one of the few good places over the week end, altho Saturday found SOME HANDICAP Annapolis won its annual game with West Point Saturday under a heavy handicap: Jim Corbett picked the Navy to win. from there One of the mest successful fish transfers ever attempted in the state recently pat thra by Supervisor i Fish J. W. Kin- and F. B. Ronn, of the King coanty game department, when they brought nearly 260 adult male cut- throats from the Morton hatchery to the Tokul creek hatchery In this county, Very little lows wae experi- ‘enced in the 11-hour trip made dur- | ing the recent stormy period. King was short of male cutthroats CLOSING A DEAL FOR SALE OF REAL ESTATE Should be done through the “Escrow Department” of the Title Insurance Company. This for the mutual protec: tion and accommodation of GREAT IDEAS | Buyer, Seller and Agent. FLIVVER OUT The charge for handling an |]| “Escrow” (or closing of a Coach Sanford of Rutgers college |}! deal) is very small, but the has introduced many new wrinkles in|] ) protection and accommodation his efforts to develop a winning foot- | i]) is very great. Let Mr. BE. P. ball team. An Eastern scribe spilis|]| Tremper, at our 816 Second the advice that, since the opposition |]| Avenue office, or Mr. Charl- scores look like an average golf card, /9) ton Hall, at our 114 Columbia the novel features be eliminated next Street office, tell you all season, or some bimbo will be in-|f) about ciesing a deal through quiring if Rutgers is a good prepara |]| our Escrow Department, tory, school ] throat some time and was ready to take King county's call. Salmon and salmon trout fishing te tm the winter run | Piper & proving right of fish co Taft's are with the ep Ment In order to | (whalebone) — plate, lightest and strong does not cover the mouth; you can bite corn off cob; guaranteed 15 years. All work gugranteed for 15 yeata, Have impressidas taken in the mo examis Ing and get teeth saine day, [nation and advice free. and See ples of Our Plate and Bridge Work. We Stand | the Test of Time. Most of our present patron: recomniended. by our early custome era, whose work is still giv ood satisfaction. Ask our cuss jomers, Who have tested our work, When coming to our office, be sure Bring WASHINGTON TITLE INSURANCE COMPANY “Under State Supervision” 816 Second Aye., or 114 Columbia St. are in the right place | his ad with you, " 5 OHIO S23 207 UNIVERSITY ST. Opponite Fraser-Patersom Ca, Jeweler and Silversmith | NOW LOCATED \ 1518 Second Ave. } John Ruskin ‘ BUILT BY HAND CIGAR You can pay more for your cigars but you can’t buy a cigar than John Ruskin Bourg & New, Inc., Distribaters 707 Third Ave. Seattle, Wash. 1. LEWIS CIGAR MANUFACTURING CO. Largest Independent Cigar Factory in the World,