The Seattle Star Newspaper, December 7, 1921, Page 9

DAY, DECEMBER 7, 1921. “ THE SEATTLE STAR — b= ba NVICTORIA AND SEATTLE WILL PRY LID OFF HOCKEY SEASON MARY ANNE BRINGS HOME PORK AND BEANS FOR SH “The Blonde Wizard”| We: !s Frank Foyston, the Brilliant Hockey Forward of the Seattle Metropolitans, P assed Up Ranks With the Finest Players That the Game Has Ever Produced. He Needs No Further Introduction to Seattle Fans Who Have Watched His Splendid as U sual Work on the Forward Line for Seattle Ever Since the Queen City Entered the | Coast Puck Race. He'll Be Back on the Forward Line for the Mets Tonight, te in the Opening Game of the Season With Victoria at the Arena. ms bine Selects “All-American” FIRST THAM POSITION SECOND TEAM Macomber, Harvard » End Slater, lows Tackle . ow» Guard . Center , Guard ., Names * * Fowler Seattle Lightie Floors New New Orleans Boy in the First Frame at Pavilion MeGuire, Chicago Anderson, Notre Dame WVittmer, Princeton Cruikshank, Yale Huffman, Obio State K. Anderson, Notre Dame «McMillin, Centre -Kaw, Cornell ‘Toomey, California «Davies, Pittsburg |Billy Evans, Star Writer, Can't ‘See’ West in Naming All-Americans BY SEABURN BROWN AME old bunk! No matter how Western elevens kick the Bastern team around, the “experta” can't wee us. | Not a Western man on Billy Hvan'’s American Evans of the in formed men in the sporting world; but, alas! de-| spite the way the Californians | trampled all over Ohio State last season and made monkeys of a cou ple of Walter Camp's “All Ameri- Annapolis Keck, Princeton .. Kiley, Notre Dame . Devine, lowa .... Kin Owen, Harvard . OOD of Mary Anne, all drensed up in eve clothes, nearl knocked Mon Fowler diny ip the first round last night at the Pavilion. After that session she played a large part, grabbing stellar honors of | the night for one | Edward Brewster Pinkman, alias the de aibiabaiily % nihdeneds sid aka | Shrinking Violet, Clinging Vine, help if he doesn't return with a win. | UA*hful One, ete, ner, Speas or Rodgers could get by| It Was @ swell perap, with plenty the firwt year with a team in the first |°f @ction. Right off the bat Eddie kissed Fowler on the chin with @ Prelim boys box in Portland. Denver Ed with Jack Dempsey. That managerial tangle. RTLAND, Dee. 1.—Local fistie fans will remove the cobwebs from their shoulders Tuesday night and pass thru the gates at the but can” men, Billy has fatled to raise hie rights high enough to eee west ward acroms the Mississipph RECORDS COUNT Sectional prejndices cannot be avoided in discussing football, It's} the records that speak for them: | Armory arena to witness all the pre- liminary battlers about the city lay the mitts to each other, in place of importing some of the high presti¢ed “ham an’ ‘ers that have been uslie the Rose City boxing officials for a hat racks The main event will find Ad division, Kopecks must place Portland on the top and keep it|"#ht hand and Fowler went to the there or the hammers will be swung | st for no count as he was up immer mighty hard. diately. The round was all. Kddie’a, Fowler won the second round F COURSE, with Richardson tn| when Eddie began to hold, Fowler — Seattle, the experts are guess | had all the best of the infighting. ing that Walter MoCredie, the former | The third round went to Pinkman farm hand of the Beavers, will oll by a shade when he began to trot the Siwash machine tn 1922. Bill | Mary out into the limelight Pinks Klepper has not sent In any news on/|man hit Fowler flush with his right — & leader for the locals, but it looks hand about six times in this seasion, solves. |Mackia, an unknown, swatting a! lp 7 Me - California in 1990 had the strong-| Punch with thet clever little bat Ee ecient tell ta the, Geile ler, Freddie Williams, over a 10. round affair. The pair met before at | oF, nuit i iG ij vit i if i : : Meeking, while Jim Riley from forward which would allow Briden a chance to take care left wing berth. Muldoon Riley to the defense for awhile Monday night and Peter was @envineed that as » defense man pri Nad darn good forward. Of , the berth is new to him, but Muldoon doesn’t think that he wiil experiment muc: Jim on the forwar the preferring to use d line, Star Ice Races to Be Held at Arena * Early in January Eatries for the third annual Star too Yaces at the Arena will Saring the first or secona owe perl . The races wilt ucted along the same lines 86 the first two events, prelims Baries being held between periods M the hockey games, with the apap in the finals. Bach Biven t d ma phot "9 wo chances to City Cage Men Won't Give Help ‘| Turn Down Offer of Star to Aid 18 Junior Basket- ball Teams , City Basketball league turned down The Star's propo sition to help the junior basketball players of the city at their meet jing at the Northern Life building last night. The Star suggested that the city leaguers combine forces with The Star in staging their games at the Crystal Pool, but the league men decided to play their games at the Y. M. C. A. and at the University of Washing ton instead. Final announcement of floor Plans for the 18 teams in The Star jeague will be made tomorrow night when the managers meet at The Star office at & p. m. for final instructions before the open: ing of the season. Prospects are bright for the juniors using the Crystal Pool with out the help of the city leaguers. This will be decided some time to- day in a conference with Lewis Lester, manager of the Pool. DUNTON WILL LEAD COUGARS PULLMAN, Wash., Dec. 7.--Ford Dunton, right tackle of the 1921 Washington State footbali varsity, has been elected captain of the 1922 squad. Besides playing a stellar game at tackle, Dunton’s punting }has been @ feaure of the Cougars’ | work this season, Dunton has had two years of varsity experience. “Latty” O'Doul, who southpawed for the San Francisco Seals last sea- son, will return to the New York | Yankees in the spring, saya the latest |baseball rumor. O'Doul's success |with the Coasters last summer has won him another chance in the big Groh Deal Good for Baseball? Diamond Experts Say B Swap Gives New Y Giants Stranglehold UFFALA, N. Y., Dec. 7.—Listen- ers around the lobby conferences here today might be led to believe that the National league pennant race next year is in. The bright lights of the majors and the high minds of the minor® voiced | the opinion that John McGraw’s pur. |chase of Heine Groh, the Cincinnati | third basernan, gave the New York Giants a headiock on the next pen- nant, ‘Wise baseball heads, however, did not agree on the business sagacity of a deal whereby the New York club | gave a valuable outfielder, George Burns, a fair catcher, Mike Gonzales, | and a sum reported around $100,000 for a player who has not more than four or five years ahead of him and no great drawing power at the gate The Giants did not announce the cash handed over with the two play. ers. It is known, however, that Garty Hermann, owner of the Reds, told the Chicago Cubs that he wanted $150,000 for his star and that Bill Kitlefer, Cub manager, said he wasn't worth it and refused to entertain a deal. BOB INGRAM TO LEAD VARSITY Bob Ingram, 1921 varsity tackle, | was elected captain of the 1922 foot |ball team at the annual Washington football banquet last night at the |New Washington hotel. Hanford Haynes was awarded the Flaherty | medal for giving the most insptration to the team. Coach Bagshaw, Prosl- dent Suzzallo, Capt. Eckmann and jother speakers took an optimistic view ‘of the future of Sun Dodger football. y Tt wouldn't be 11 enrpriging if eome big traden wi t over at the coming meeting of the American league. BY HENRY L. FARRELL Corner Pike and Minor Ave. AUTO MEN ROLL HIGH PIN SCORE OW LING in fine form, the Stude. baker pin smashers and the Alfred-Ayerst, Inc., won three-all vie- tories over Sunset Electric Co. and Chanslor & Lyon, respectively, The other wins were by the two-out-of- three route. Totals: Mudedaker 542 Bry) $27-—21 18 Sunset Motor Co. Ballou & Wright o—94T) 7902459 a2¢—2980 8102269 Alfred-Ayerst, Ina. Chansior & Lyod 18 CITY LEAGUE KECORDS Ave. High 10. High 20. 1,062 (2,958 . 8 To Parisians .. Druxman’s Palo Cigars . Rippe's Cate Rodit's C 5. Rube's Cafe + on Compton & Pails Linderen’s - a Alderwood Manor fince he can't get suitable oppen- ents, Andy Smith may emulate Dempsey and take his grid champs on a vaudeville tour. them with any good 2 for 25c. you can buy. You'll Ruskin is the price is 2 for 15c, The Havana tobacco used is the choicest grown. Buy two John kuskins to- day — thn best and biggest cigar at 2 for 15c. You'll buy more tomorrow. SOLD BY ALL LIVE DEALERS L Lewis che States. That's the record. No critic | bas ever claimed that any team, In the Middle West, Bast or South, was four touchdowns stronger than Ohio State in 1920; and the Berk- eley machine defeated them, 28 to 0 Not a California man on the first) é eleven! Tt ix to laugh. EASTERN ENDS PICKED MacComber of Harvard and Kiley of Notre Dame are the beat two ends in these United States, says Evans, The great “Brick” Muller, the sensation of American football last season, doesn't even merit men-) tion on the second team, in Billy's opinion, He also pases up Brodie | Stephens. | Against Ohio State, Muller caught every pase that was intended ior | him—with the aforementioned All American bimbos trying to hold him, and he tossed a completed pass for the trifling distance of 47 yards, ‘This year, with Muller out of the | game with injuries and “Pesky” | Sprott, one of the preatest half. | equal in workmanship, fragrance, taste and mildness, and 8 Manu: Al backs who ever donned the mole) skins, Jost thru graduation, the Call- fornia team has lost some of its terrific driving power, but it by still ‘one of the best clubs in the coun try. Berkey and Stephens are the Bruin ends this season, and their work has only been eclipsed in mod- ern Coast football by the work of Muller. EVANS HANDICAPPED ‘The opinion of Billy Evans can usually be banked on; but in this cane he eeems to be handicapped by not secing Western teams tn action, and by the ancient belief that! Weat ia too uncouth to savvy the finer points of football, Our shirt would go at even money that the California varsity would battle Billy's AllAmerican team to & standstill, just as it stands. BRENTON TO FRISCO CLUB YNN BRENTON, former Seattle piteher, will toss ‘erm over the platter for the San Francisco Seals next year. Brenton was recalled by Cincinnat! at the end of the present season and turned over to the Seals with “Lefty” Coumbe and Bob Geary, another for mer Seattie hurler, for Jimmy Cave- ney, Ban Francisco's crack shortstop. The Reds still owe us several play. ers on the Brenton-Bohne deal of 1920. The present layout is just an other example of the good that the deals Bill Klepper swung while preal- dent of the local club, did for Seattle baseball. ae agree for 5 each Mil mill, Sammy Gordon and Mike De Pinto will tackle the seml-windup hold. Mickey Dempsey, the pride of Mil waukie, will tackle Young O'Dowd, rom Gray's Harber, and two other bouts will lead off the evening's “Levinson” barrage, RICHARDSON, athletic | Aggie college, | aukie, and proved @ sensational m™My manager of the surprised his many friends, and also threw a bombsbell in the heart of the Cow college money spirit when he signed to act as business manager | of the Beattle baseball club. His resignation was taken with a heart felt blow In Corvallis, Jimmy put the Aggies up and above the red ink, and also put them In ranks of the best advertised school in the West. His work in the Siwash camp will soon wake up the Puget sound folks. PEAKING on the manager role for the Beavers io going to make many of the supporters mighty hard dolled if they fail to consider Billy Speas or Billy Rodgers, The two Bille are bis {favorites here, and Ken- worthy is only known thru his lead- ership of the Indians last season. ‘The new magnates had better think twice before they make a final de-| cision, as it is liable to work a trifle hard on them when the curtain USE like a Cinch that Kenworthy will| come to Portland and Mack to Se-| attle. | | APULTNOMAH club avenged its | 410-0 defeat by the Pacific} | Fleet eleven when it won the final! game of the season here Saturday, | 10 to 7, in what is considered the best game of the year. Ingram, of the losers, showed all that he is, without doubt, the greatest football | The last round was ali Pinkman, with his right hand doing all the damage. Pinkman retains his Coast title by — winning from Fowler. “Red” Gage beat Eddie BMings a fair fight in the semi-windup. Mike Mitchell received the eal over Charley Davidson in their bam tamweight bout, It was pretty evem ©” Frank Vance refereed these bouts — Boy McCassiin wds given a elos@ ae jas the three points that won the| FUL CHRISTMAS machine that ever placed a spike in| call over Soldier Woods. It was the the club field. Steers didn’t do much | outside of make a drop kick from|was more action, minus class, than the 15-yard line, which turned out/in all the other bouts, . game from the sailors, The club/|in the opener. | finished with a great record for the season. New Yerk, it sneme must have outfielder strength. A star Woatd' ‘sles help. Boston needs only here and there to make it = all ated, ‘The outfield ie its weakest orenede, wen. send ; ites hae a number of changes Detrott, wnless it gets a shortstop and | Put thru before the opening ing to have m rocky | 0% “Thee peas % eee ae where. Ne wing i out a shortstop, That Washington, +. 4 i IFTS AT THE SPORTING GOODS STORE Selecting the Christmas Gi ft that will please is an easy matter here—every department is filled.with sen- sible gift suggestions—and a display of Toys that will amuse and interest the little tots. Here are a few items for men folks—big aitd little. tan TINKER TOYS BLOCKS—ALL SIZES STUFFED ANIMALS AMERICAN FLYER PRAINS— Wind up trains, tn sizes, priced. from sess OLAS te 85.40 Penknives, with two blade: stag and plain hand) d; in leet AN the sizes Christmas Gift KODAK Rifle Special Steven's Single Shot 22-shor 22-long an 22-long rifles exceptional value at— $5.25 ieee leather, palm-— two-bladed Jack Knives, est fancy Holiday jon, N07-1109 SECOND AVE. INDOOR BASEBALLS ICK SKATES GOLF CLUBS BAGS, BALLS, ETC. << A real Footban with gum bladder—regula- T Yalue ats. 95¢ cial value BICYCLES & VELOCIPEDES COASTER WAGONS ELECTRIC TRAINS i READY BUILT and STRUCTO AUTOS Instructive and amusing Toys that will please the bigger boys. ‘The most interest- and educa- tional toy of the qi age We carry all ; the various sizes, with extra parts always available. Kv boy can a MECCANO se the prices range from $1.50 te 925 eo A ow all \ FOOTWEAR®& Boyd Scout Shoes, in Christmas boxes; Priced At ..ceecesee + SOOO and $5.00 Misses’ Santa Claus Knee Rubber Root: in Christmas boxes..... Moccasins for Men and Boys, priced fro $2.50 to $3.60 and. three jual~ Ladi Misses’ and Children's Mocca- sins, priced from. .....4+ $1.75 to 3.00 7 le Ge - 2 Pongee Shirts, Golf Hose, Wool Knit Vests, Neckwear, etc For the Fisherman ly and Ke oH ‘row! bas it 1 ic Ls, Fig kets a aps for your Selection. a Winchester Distributors