The Seattle Star Newspaper, December 12, 1921, Page 9

Hockey Leaders Batt! e Victoria and Vancouver Meet for first Time in| Latter City Tonight F arrell Champions ‘ Favored |Have Host to Win of Comers | Andy Smith Not Worrying Over Losing Six 1921 Football Men Next Year Clever New Yorker Is to Stack Up Against Gor- don McKay in Title Tilt} BY LEO H. LASSEN BY SEABURN BROWN ICTORIA and Vancouver, tem: HILE most of the a. AT doth tackles, | porary leaders in the Coast puck | fana who plan both guards, the! race, will get together for the first] to sit in on the center and/time this season tonight in Van-| mitt party at "Crip" ‘Toomey, | couver the Pavilion to-| halfback, exit) Both teams have handed Seattle a| thervew alent| trom Andy | defeat, while Victoria haa also played| a@re expecting oe Smith's Califor./a tie game with the Meta. Marty Farrell. nia “wonder| The clubs were expected to line up) the clever New team” via grad:|as follows for tonight's io festival York middie} vation, has been), lansouver Vietorta | weight, to out-| & veritable tonic | L#hmas ni apa icerier| @ en Chenlen- dhe! to Coast confer! Duncan .........Detense....W. Loughiin | iL Kay, the bout ence coaches all) Rover Johnson | Q } -Rient Wing (ey J } shows a lot of season. | Lett Wing Promise in the way of a fistic attrac: | While the 1921 Bruins Mattened cee Gonter ederich son | every grid machine stacked against Perk peuiity ~ Malderson tion. MoKay hag won three starts here, | and he hasn't been extended tn any ef them. He faces the real acid test! tomorrow with Farrell, as a lot of ing experts who have seen Farrell | battle recently pick him as the log {o8) Middieweight champion. If Parreti can still battle like he @id that night with Mickey King several seasons ago in a bout that was four rounds of toe-to-toe Battling he ought to give the fans a Fegular run for their dough. There | Desires vultey OIL MEN BEAT THE TRANSFERS the happy thought that next | Mocking year Smith would have to build | over has brightened the gloomy football horizon of the Northwent. | Sad, indeed, tke unto dropping a pint bottle on the pavement, are the! In a return match, the Union Gi tidings that all Andy haa to depend| Co, of the Commercial league.) upon for 1922 in the way of first. | trimmed the Star Transfer Co, of | string material are 11 halfbacks, six | Aberdeen. | fullbacks, four quarterbacks, six] A banquet given by the local team | ends, four tackles, four guards and | followed the match, Unree centers from thi« year's squad.| Johnson won the dua! honor of| ‘The 1921 backfield is intact, except) hich score and high total, them, are a lot of Seattle fans who pick | for Toomey, ‘The first match, played at Aber that fight as the best they have ever | ERB IS deen, was also won by the oily alley | geen In this man’s village. | CAPTAIN boys. Farrell helped train Dempsey for| Charley Erb, an All-Amertean Score the Carpentier bout and he has been | Warter candidate, will be back again Union On 60 | taking a short layoff from ring work | "ext fall, He's captain lect th ie i after the long siege of training camp! Nisbet and Morrison have a half. : tet [nelson on the fullback berth, with days. | Witter a strong candidate for the McKay, a cool headed workman, | still carrying a bit of exceas weight, | honor. ‘ ) es the Dut he has looked better in exch| “Brick” Muller and Berkey, ends, | A. A. Sitar Trameter Co. are the line holdovers. Muller is 1m 19 1 start. He has been working pretty hard and ought to be in pretty good aot iet condition tomorrow night nd snagging passes, with Berkey lade ae ts Young O'Dowd and Kid Johnson, a | s equal in other departments, 2 ME 168 3% husky pair of featherweights from! Hifford, Evans, Pierce and sen! 18 The 120 ‘CASEYS TRIM | KENT HOOPERS, the southern part of the state, will /are wing reserves, in the event that mix in the semi-windup. injuries again gum up an end or two Ray Scribner will make his first | for Smith. start since his setback by Danny Ed | GUARD | wards. He will box Frankie Pantley, CANDIDATES the clever local bantie. | Clarke, Schudd and Fraftey are} Coming from behind in the second | Jimmy Davis and Joe Rewos, a pair considered capable of filling the! naif, the Knights of Columbns ba» of featherweights, and Kid Walde guard vacancies, but there ie an ad-! wethall team went on a scoring epree man and Frank Hayes, weiter. | mitted weakness In reserves for this | and won from Kent, 35 to 14 weights, wil! open the show. —- ‘The game wan played in Kent. | ta/ | night. Last Call for Star CageLists One Team Quits, Others! Must Sign Up Players Today or Lose Franchise TE Metropolitan Business College team has dropped out of The Star basketball league, reducing the number of teams to 17, Registration tists are sti due trom the Impertals, Battery C, Pirates and the Broadway Meteor: Uniess these liste are turned tn at The Star by § p. m. Monday these teams will be dropped and the ached- ule plan of the league will be reor- ganized. Negardiens of the number of teams entered play will star, Wednesday CONFERENCE SESSION IS SUCCESSFUL TE University of Southern Cali. fornia has been admitted to the Coast conference, as expected, but the admission of Idaho Saturday at the| Portland session came an a urprise, as the Idahoans have usually ranked with the Northwest colleges only, putting out just fair teama in all branches of sport. ‘The adminsion to the Coast league of nchools in expected to be a big incentive for the Moxcow athletes. ‘The other big business finished up at the Portland senston was the mat) ter of schedules, and Washi. gton ob tained a fine break, lining up the Pa. cific Coast and Northwest conference track meet for the stadium in the spring as ita biggest bet Rain Halts | Star Soccer League Play |; No games were played in The Star Soocer league yesterday, be cause of rain, | ‘The schedule for next Sunday || will not be an | ouneed until to |) morrow, as Alex C. Rose, director of the league, plane to schedule today to dec it is advisable to ah poned games to the end of the Murphy : Is Star “Thief”! Danny Cops Signals Bet- J ton , | backa. ter Than Any of 7b, |) ilirornia’s Bruins old down sev. | en, five on the line. W. 8. C.) with two, and the Cardinain, with one | niche, complete the eleven. Washington does not place on the Philadel |*eeond team Says Bill Evans BY BILLY EVANS ANNY MURPTIY of the en pl COAST MIDDLEWEIGHT TITLE IS AT STAKE IN MIX AT PAVILION (Cartan RAY BECKMANN repre: | sents the University of Washing on football ‘team. and brilliant open field work won out against a sweet field of Const half. erican Loop |LANDIS Boasts “Iron Men” Catchers American league catchers hold the Undinputed heavy duty cham plonahip. Claims by National, cireuit en- thusiasts that “Tubby” Clemons, Cardinal backstop, holds the major league crown for the 1921 season with 118 games behind the bat have went the advocates of the younger circuit digging up the records. It seems that Hank #evereid, of the Browns, caught in 143 din- mond engagements last season, Cy Perkins backstopped in 141 for (Am | jones LANDIS has 2 pill Guthrie, Western league tm | | pire, whom he suspended | lin the mummer, following a tists « gument between Guthrie and # following a game in | Guthrie officiated, 3 Guthrie, who is remembered | loca) fans as a former Coast umpire, was struck by a pop |thrown by an trate fan, when | | umpire called a decision against |home team, which happened to George Varnell's All-Const | Eck's heady defense | dier, | Pox First Team. — Gecona tT 7 phia Athletics is | b " oor. the lowly Athletics, fchang in 134, the “Mareont ot] m:.:‘ Suchen tes, wenay ,% & Schalk in 128, and so on. Kvery || Tulva. Baseball.” \t MeMilian. Cal Dunton, W. i. c, || American league club had a cateh- After the name, under the In other words). Harmen, Cal. tocep 0 Ac | || er in over 100 games, Bassler, fers Bey Biomed: at it comes to |; Dias, Wo Grieg ~ |] formerly pestiming with Los An- » eaned bse 4 :: Bikey. W. &. Gerammer, Ost a! v \nervice man, after a skirmish picking up signs out of the air, the | 4 Marconi system | has nothing on Murphy. All of which means that Dan- ny Murphy is of invaluable aid to the batters on the Philadelphia club, | by being able to tell them in ad vance what the opposing pitches in tends to throw, Don't get the tmpreasion there fs anything unsportamaniike about! Murphy's metheds, for such t# not) the case, Murphy docen’t use any | field glasses or employ any other | outside help to gather his informa. | tion, other than a keen sense of/ observation aad the ability to think | quickly, ‘To me, Danny Murphy ts one of | the most remarkable characters in| baseball. Standing on the third base | coachhig lines when the Athletics are | at bat, he is far from an imposing | figure. His position is usually 4 careleas one, and be emits no wild) yells Uke Moghey Jennings did in| the dayn of old. } Aa a matter of fact, Murphy prob. ably impresses the average fan as a er who had but litte Interest in work. Usually aa the pitcher hin delivery Murphy can be a - | 1 * his warts ween uttering @ few apparently un-| intelligible remarks to the batter While the fan can't beam and doesn’t | understand what Murphy ia saying, the batier is getting @ lot of inside tuft. | into thie one, Jimmy,” is the ‘or the batter that the pitcher intends to throw @ curve. | “Take « crack, Jimmy,” ts the sign that the pitcher intends to dish up a fast one. a bold of it" te the way of télling the batter 4 spitball is com ‘Duniap, W. 6. CLatham, © ¥, KAW CORNELL CAPTAIN ‘ITHACA, N. Y., Dee. 12.—dgar 1. Kaw, star half back of Corneil, has been elected captain of the 1922 neason, ' ing. | ‘The batter ls waiting patiently for | these words of wisdom from Murphy. | |The moment Danny flashes the wire: | BABA? AQ EN | Picking a successor to Capt Riddle and MeAteer starred for! |tham at center is a problem, Galla-\tne Knighta, with Radgro, Anderson BALLARD IS [Sher and Powers may be recruited/ and French the luminaries for the| | from the 1921 subs, but Horrtil, frosh | josers. WINNER IN | star, may be groomed for the place.| ‘The lineup: } Beam, Dean, Soule and Ahiawede| x. ef c (1s) Kem e24y | are alniont an even fourcornered | Davidson (5) FP ... 3. Cookran (t < FIRST TIFF choice for tackles, Soule and Dean | Boney \¢) « tore alt SING in a 20 to 20 win over! Were Varsity understudies this year, |Merers (4) 6 Granite Falls at Granite Falls, “"4 can be depended upon to deliver. | Meverty io Ooi cl ealeor (b California's real strength lies in| the unlimited reserves Smith can call |upen. Karly season injuries, which [haunt the sleep of mont grid men | eher and Rowers wil! be recruited NATIONAL Mritienn. Saturday night, the Ballard Cubs, of) ‘The Star Junior baskethall league Opened their season with a win. ‘The score follows: Ballard MeLanghiia (16) .. Friingvon (16) \BABE WAS SURE_| A LUCKY BIRD In passing judgment on Babe Ruth. Judge Landis is said to have Granite Pata +» Novia (2) Burton «#) On Bland (4) 0 on ty remarked that he did it for the good | ‘The Ballard RECORDS of the gaine, with fo personal ani monity. ! treatment and said that they were) Guests at a big league “feed” after the game. |tearned of the fine and suspension | NEW YORK, Dec. 12—Twoe records| for the first month of next season, | were broken and one equaled by the | “I'm gure gind he wasn't sore at me.” National league fielders laat season, | ——- | sceaing,@ te oes emer" JUDGE MAY GET. | HOME RUN JACK Waiker Holke, Boston, set a new| | record for first basemen with an av Jerage of .997 in 150 games, making| Babe Ruth was figuring on asking ‘The | 35.000 from each of the other seven | clubs in the American league, in ad " four errors out of 1,561 chanc NEW YORK, Dec. 12.—More base-| Gignty made a new mark of 155 dou-| fition to a miserable pittance of $60. 000 from the Yankees. Now that | SENATORS bali. Another week of it. ble " ple plays, and Horace Ford, Boston, The old town looked like the world| susied the record made in 1882, when | series today, with all the big MAJOTS | Ke mato 12 asninta out of 14 chances | Judge Landis has suspended the Babe] and ali the big minors. gathered |). tne game of June 16 at Bt. Lou | for the firat month of next season. around the campfire. | George Kelly, first baseman of the | ‘he ptichers of the other seven clubs ‘The International league starts the | cians, had the most putouts, 1,562, | Feported to be raising the afore- Week with its annual meeting today. | and the most asniats, 115 j "| maid $5,000 per each to give to the! ‘The latest trade involves « big 6 Ed Konetchy, first baseman of the | Judge m Washington and the New! poping and the Phillies, made the} ” York Yankees, by whieh Griffith | ioc, errors, 20 CARP HAS THE would give Huggings Outfielder Sam . | The best second baseman was “BUCK” FEVER Rice and First Baseman Joe Judge | nonne, Cincinnati, .973; the best Jn exchange for Shortstop Koeer | spores: 972 . j | txtop, Ford, Boston, .9 he beat Aftér reports that Georges Carpen Peckingpaugh and some other play-j third baseman, Deal, Chicago, .973:|tler has been forced to cancel hia| ers. Washington, according to thi8!the best outfielder, Flack aso, | bout with George Cook, due to ter-| Ch “hot one.” wants Peck to'act As play-| 949; the best catcher, Schmidt, Pitt#|rible nervous breakdown resulting ing manager of the Senators next | burg, 986; the best fielding pitcher, | from the terrific punishment Demp- bs ga a |Parnes, New York, 1.000 in 91) sey handed him, a late wire says | chances, | Georges’ training was merely tem WINTER LEAGUE | Porarily interrupted’ by a severe cold. [MILTON COPS _| Where: in the'fecrr” MONEY FAILURE “sPEED CROWN 'w.SHAKEWAS | California Winter league wound up| SAN FRANCISCO, Dec. 12—~Tom its ten weeks’ season yesterday. imy Milton Joday held the 1921 Ameri | JUST A PIKER! While some benefits were derived |can speedway racing championship,| Rome and Juliet are the classic! having nosed out Eddie Hearne yes- | lovers of literature, but Waldo Zyb developing young players and lining |terday by finishing second in the| ao and “Strangler” Lewis are run:| Up their clubs for next spring, the |250-mfle race at the op crowds at the games were so small |new San Francisco ep way. that the league was a financial faii-| Jimmy Murphy won the race with ure, according to Frank L. Chance, |an average of 111.8 miles per hour, president of the league. Milton finished second, Hearne It is considered doubtful if the win. |third, Hartz fourth and De Paima | | ter league will be revived in 1922. | fifth. acheter | Until this race onty 20 points hed separated Milton and Hearne in the by the big leaguers in th league by | frat place this season, |HARRIS ANOTHER) EDDIE COLLIN Stanley Harris of the Washington club ig the logical succenmor to the KUMUGAE LEAY | Yn © i] ‘ollir ao t MM MUG championship ratings. crown of Eddie Collins as the hes NEW YORK, Dec, 12.—Ichiya ot |second basernan in the American Kumugae, member of the Japanese league. Harris is a great player who | |ESSICK WANTS NEW SHORTSTOP) Pill Kesick is anxious to snag a couple of infielders, two twirlers and a good outfielder. He hopes to have | | Ray French play short for the Ver. | non Tigers next season, if he can get cup team, wails for Jopan to morrow. He plans to return for the! Davis cup matches next year. | is coming fast, | Dr. Edwin J. Brown, Saves You Money one dollar for every dollar you ’ D |e | rom the Yankees, Freneh ha [him from Yankees. Hroneh had | every Galler, yet la try on the Coast, but was recalled | Bay sP? “Wy "ay. by the Yanks. }tem and methods - lin dentistry have EDWIN J. DROWN, 106 Columbin § | Yale here in 1923. Ten games | land, Princeton and Harvard LY coampwonsu| YALE DATES AMPS i: spate r Be Vick MOORE FIGHTS “pm. it #90 P. M. shup|| BUFF THURSDAY HOCKEY | ...JOWA,C# NEW HAVEN, Dee. 1 io roa | TYLISH CLOTHES MILWAUKER, Wis., Dec. 12 FOR ADMISSION Johnny Buff, bantam champion, and MEN Bb WOMEN 1.10 * ye Pal Moore, challenger, finished hard hie mee Heaerved seats cellent physical trim. | for by 4 o'clock om | ent Wednenday will he canceled and resold. WHO WOULDN'T? If the Bambino grabe off that $85 000 salary, a lot of folks would rather "be Ruth than the president, Outfitting = AVE 209 1'NION i HOBLITZEL MAY | BE A MANAGE Dick Hoblitee!, whe managed the Reading entry, in the International | league, last season, is, by his own | statement, a free agent, aod at Buf.) falo either to buy & franchise or land | the management of some club. There is a hint that Hobby may take a franchise in the proposed Ohio State league, PIRATES WANT CARD HITTERS Pittsburg is reported willing to swap Max Carey and Wilbur Cooper to the St. Louis Carde In exchange for Milton Stock and Austin McHen- ry. The Pirates would acquire some real hitting talent, while the Cards would be strengthened by @ mounds man of Cooper's caliber. EDDIE IS THE — “CELLAR” KING FAdia Collins, second baseman de} luxe, says in a letter to a friend, | ‘Since 1 have returned home I have been having « corking tUme. Eddie might get a stand in with American | League umpires by inviting them over to help him “un-cotk ‘em.” | OREGON MENTOR | TAKES A WIFE EUGENE, Ore, Dec, 9—Coach Shy” Huntington, University of Oregon football mentor, was mar ried last night to Miss Hallie Hills. Mrs. Huntington will accompany her husband and the Oregon foot ball team to Hawail | | HARRY HEILMAN | SHOWS HIS BOSS Now that Harry Heilman bas) show the way to Ty Cobb in the Winter league, wonder if Ty will! ing of the/ning Rom and Jul a close race for | Consult Harry on managerial moves|'The rest is easy.” next season, QUESTION Mat fans demand that moving ple | tures be taken of mat enon | bouts, Whadayamean, moving pie tures? lows menage to him he ahifts hin} position, in order that he may bo in ES a better position to hit the style of pitehing that ls on the way. It in a distinct advantage to the batter, It weually means that he ean) add at least 30 per cent to bis butting | average if he knows what is coming. | Thin in evident by making compart | sone of the batting averages of cer tain players while with Philadelphia And then with sane other club. i One day last summer I was umpir. | ing in Philadelphia with the New! York team! Three of us were offici- ating, and in this particular game 1) was stationed at third base, where) the umpire has litte do other than | stand around. Waite Hoyt, one of | the greatest pitchers in the busines, | was working for New York. I heard! Murphy talking to each batter, and) i remarked | “Don't make any mixtakes, Danny, | and get the boys crossed.” There is | of course always a danger of injury if Murphy would make a mistake, tell the batter a curve was coming | and then have the pitcher throw a/ fast one. “Not today.” he anwwered. “It in eony (0 get them with Hoyt as/ any one. However, he bas so much stuff the boys have trouble hitting | it, even when. ghey know what is) coming.” I asked Danny how he did it. He} plained bis methods. They seemed | eaxy after 1 had gotien the key. He} showed low Hoyt always held the) ball a trifle differently in throwing | the curve instead of the fast one The moment Hoyt geta up over his | head, he tips off his stuff. It is/ then time enough for Murphy to/ flash it to the batter. “In all my experience.” said Mur- phy, “I don't believe I have seen a dozen pitchers who throw the vart- | ous deliveries without noticeable! difference, It seems a physical im-| possibility for most of them not to have nome tell-tale motion. I watch | every pitcher carefully, and If he has} & weakness in his delivery I get it | ox ‘American league pitchers wilt| frankly admit that when pitching} against the Athletics they realize | every ball is being tipped off and yet they are unable to conceal what | is coming. Murphy certainly is a| wonder. BUILT BY H You get workmanship in other cigar, at 2 for 15c. ‘The Havana Tobacco used is the John Ruski AND CIG¢ | | | | R H a tobacco and better mahi Tobit Ruskin than any choicest grown I. Lewis Cigar MANUPACTURING Co. Largest Independent Cigar Factory in the World Bourg & New, Diet 707 ‘Third Aven nes, benttles thuters Corner Pike and Minor Ave. gelen, wielded the big mitt in 118, | words, and was immediately pended by the high comm A careful investigation has fled Landis that the provocation: ranted the act. A queer twist to the affair ts the soldier who took the Guthrie's hands was not the who threw the bottle, altho he a member of the culprit’s rp, Cal +. Behind VaebChapme. tying the National league leader. ee Ore Niehoia, Cal. Morrison, Cal, ATTENTION, BABE! Here's hoping Willie Hoppe wins his 18.2 balk-line billiard title back from Jake Schaefer before Jake takes a notion to fo on the stage. RAISE CASH: $15.0002! THE BEST MEN’S FURNISHINGS ~ Shirts, Hosiery, Ties, Collars, Mats, Caps, Gloves, Belts ————=T0 BE SACRIFICED Having opened my new haberdashery during such quiet times, I am forced to raise cash to meet my bills due the first of-the year. In order to do so, I will sacrifice MY ENTIRE newly purchased stock at prices never before heard of in Seattle. All new fall holi- day goods, including Knit Ties, Mufflers, Umbrellas, a wonderful assortment of Men's Gifts for Nifty Dressers, Bath Robes, Silk »| Underwear, Gloves, Pajamas, Fancy Holiday Boxes, Sweater Coats, STORE CLOSED TODAY and TUESDAY Sale Starts Wednesday, 9 a.m. MY PRICES SPEAK FOR ME! Underwear $1.35 $1.65 $1.95 $2.45 $2.85 $3.35 $4.15 $5.35 Union Suits ... $5.35 & M. Union Suits . $6.55 3. & M. Union Suits Se $7.45 “reaucrd 0 HB.ao $3.65 ibe Sox, Wool, ate MSc Sox, Cotton, at.. 35e Sox, Lisle, at oo. 50c Sox, Lisle, at... 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IOC Vreaiced to 91645 Preauced to 91.95 Medced to S245 Mroduced to S268 Mesuced to S315 $5.00 Shirts $3.45 $4.15 $4.95 $5.95 $6.95 $7.95 30° 38° Se TIES Abr se $1.00 TIES atases $1.50 TIKS at . $2.00 TIES $2.50 TIES At... $3.00 TIES at wwe 45¢ 65c ... 95c $1.35 $1.65 elo We 92.40 New cut silks and grena- dines—the niftiest Ties in GLOVES Waa $1.45 pg fede. yh. $2.85 $3.45 reduced to $6.00 Shirts reduced to $7 and $7.50 Shirts (Stk) $8 and $8.50 Shirts (Silk) $10 Shirts (SUK)... $12 Shirts (SUK). oe $4.00 Gloves reduced to $5.00 Gloves reduced to Remember, you are buying mew goods. Only five months in business. No old styles or shop-worn stuff to work off on you. Your money back if you are not satisfied. HARRY DRUXMAN 308 PIKE ST., Between Third Ave. and Rippe’s Cafe