The Seattle Star Newspaper, December 13, 1921, Page 11

:f777 18 a ‘a : : . & i ‘a i ¥ enn ew ctihini DAY, DECEMBE! \- |The Next Champion? Seattle Fans May Be Lamping the Next Middle- weight Champion of the World in Action To- So Says Marty THE “DEMPSEY WOULD STOP WILLS INSIDE OF SIX ROUNDS” P Evans thinks “’Scazo MO oULE |1wo Junior Cage Tiffs _UNCHANGED Booked for Tomorrow | T forward pass in football inj reason it has become an integral part i ioe Sh certain to recety sid: |0f the game T chedule that was inter night, When Marty Farrell, the Clever Mitt Sling- |) ¢°0.(5.'71", ("ruler much conmid. of te ate some | rupted by rain. last Munday. will be F rrell er From New York, Goes Thru His Paces in the || they smoot to discuss the now un Manitations ba the pam, that will BO | tetteued dent Sddday,'ne fellows Star League Schedule Up in Air; Must Have One a Main Event at the Pavilion With Gordon McKay, | '\""'«!' »» the, tPah eeneea.,-<; -» sen the Gatening $0 eventos AENION GAM More Team; Nothing Heard of From Imperials and — —: | the 'daho Boxer. Farrell Is Making His First |) cron: with « suemention that the for. down when the pann is ¢ PE PY gs airs ey cee | ~~ Broadway Meteors i Middleweight Who Boxes Start Here Tonight Since He Left Jack Dempsey ward pant be eliminated during the} Ike the equesse play, in erent | eealeee: Parte. vo West ° Beattie, 'es WO games will be played in The Star Junior Basketball © Pog inal five minutes of play pall, the forward p 8 & BTCAL| anor Woodiand park, at 2:30 p.m. Re ames »@ played in The Star Junior B: Here Toni ht Has Been Training Camp. In all probabliity the defeat aut-|play if it goon over,’ and @ suckerlore. Diny mtocesn | league tomorrow night. The Ben Paris Billiant Champion’s Camp Mate) jfered by Harvard from Princeton is| play when it falls, Unqu ynably |" wonart Cigar Ce, va Bestng Aireratt o ght. ne Ben Paris Bi 1 team | |the hase of their contention the checks and balancer in football] cup, at south Park, at 22¢p. my Ket Will play the Yesler Athletic club at Collins playfield a6) BY LEO H. LASSE It Will be remembered that a long | have been upset by the forward) . Alee teeta | 6:45 ts ‘ 3 Tad % * Br DRMsey | lsicshard puaah Qaitcoty te fobs: ot toaee | ace ON 6: 5 p. m., and the Asahi Juniors will tangle with the West 7 will knoe k] jlowed by a 60-yard run by the latter| The serial ne haw unbalanced | Falcon A. Cvs et pe nae | O attle Athletic club juniors at Hiawatha at 6:30 p. mo” 4 player, produced the n that | both attack and defense. It has given | Upper ao vibe Tw ‘ ‘ je Harry Wills for | player, produced tt 1 that both attack und defense, It has given Lem | Two of the four teams that had not sent in their regise the wellknown} caused a Crimson defeat An exaggerated value to one play Athletic . : ‘ : loop inside of six P nally we don't like the Har. |has ca hon to neglect im i tration lists kicked thru yesterday, the Pirates and Battery bad rounds it they | Bae SY ogee ped garding pos ~ si p- Bes hapogy Bie Be wove renee |C. Nothing has been heard from the Imperials and the es gether | | periods, there ix nom reason why | game P roe ga 3roadway Meteors. Unless their lists have been turned in” 5 > Dhar ; Such are the} ii ahe ad not continue in geod form| It is pretty tourh for ® team | wast natin park, at 1 pm. Heteres before 6 o'clock tonight, the schedule will be gone over com=_ BAN Sracty Farrent| | Of course {¢ ts in the laat few mia-| the and rune eround the end, |=——— |pletely. This means a lot of work, so it will be avoided if s« o the New York | uten of play that a beaten t 4 the . have tne oppe a Vy ca REEN RESIGNS possible. “ig x Ai] mi adie weight, cents lh anni gel ed comand f= Py 22 Bowe Coach Henry Green has reigns as| The games for Thursday and Friday are subject to” 7 “ : ce the tall can be| &eid mentor of Lincoln high school, , @on McKay at the Pavilion tonight or tie the fut the loaing eam very Lamit he ai kane cok fe Sr Gas Aehib ite Gall tone to 1S ten ee oo in ipa Farrell's prediction is not based }logically uses not it forward panned, is one way wruhcting in phynieal education at the} Definite announcement for these games wi m on idle words asx the Gotham mitt ines wd hope one of them might ~~ rs i Vo inake the penalty |North End echoo! | Wednesday in The Star. tosser has worked in Dempsey's he success!) nother is to make he pena _— — - _ training camp for several of his big | There is alwaye a ¢ ving et such more severe for the incompleted | : Sparen ang that while Wills is a} | te is taking down, the ball shall be put in play 7 | " th ' ® the ower of reat fighter, he isn't the raging bat | Unauentionatly ¢ forward pass|from the spot where the throw fer that the Utah Mauler is, Wilis| is beng overplayed. However the the toe mapoted pane stood ix an FORCED To ie more cautious and Farrell doubts |publice Likes the play, and for t other chee ' if Wills can take “em on the chin| j * * & a: oe » & & and he would, sure take ‘em if he| BS ode ING perhaps, the most senobmh exercine to keep them supple champion. | lites general appea one drawback. It t = gradually Wills has been knocked out sev | In a way It ix the golf of winter! remedied by those now promoting eral times, Sam Langford turning to those not living in a climate where | the game aa a business enterprise. 1 the trick a couple of times and Bill} por is ponsible the greater part of | have reference to the location usually Tate managed to floor him recently | the ye | selected for bowling alleys. % Key | Bowling Is a game that appeals to For years basements of downtown PARREL ch the young and old alike, ar can be! office buildings, Where the light war MANTIN-WILLS FLASCO ndulged in by either without any|taually bad and the air worse, have os oe odin Some ; Paya Stects always been selected to house som rreil, who has been living in| injurious effec Y “4 ; | ° tenn ” Teati ne bow! nterprine That he Portland, was among thos preernt | | nareatet sae sonnets Oriehl SOS SE gn gragacl tammy OR CLOSE MY DOORS! when Denver Ed Martin was led to jopert bat, i cus da ladulged om b fem bene Ban the slaughter with Wills in the Rose by ™ — Ag oy bo etd tthe teak Bi penne’ theta be . exertion entailed oo a stra 2 he ive 3 City recently, : Jon the heart, for the older lovers of | been a decided improvement in hou “Martin was getting all set and) : ing conditions. In many cities build E just about had his guard up when yan ‘ ERA, | on thgyrressrsemyph oo ogy fH gas Bo é Pa j “and from then on it was a parade | an Fs gb . fi ike! ‘These buildings usually have the i who continue their skat ur we porw iin Heys on the seco poor ojd Denver . e > = but most people drop it| Moor, where ight is excellent an T E BEST 5 c Jentirely a hing a certain age.) the air equally good 9 FARRELL TO STICK | | "Howling ia entirely diftergnt. It in| Howling is a fine sport. It ts Koo IN THESE PARTS ’ the sport that can be indulged mj for the old and young. What bow! : Farrel! plans to take his time in BY LEO +. LASSEN broke Nas of injurious effecta,| ing needs is better light and mor working up to the top of his form peers See een regardicas of ope’s 6 There is no| fresh air, Fortunately the proprie . ° the ring gume for awhile and plans So far, Iowa has been signed up to meet Yale, Not Dame play* | of physical effort necessary. Yet one|thene two essentials into consi ler y to box in these parts until he gets | Georgia Tech, Ch » plays Princeton and Georgia Tech clashes with the! 4.00 ust enough in bowling so that | tion * tack in big league form. He has|Navy. That's a sweet lot of batties the stomach muscles are strength-| Let the good work go oni TO BE SACRIFICED heen training for two months and is while the lege and arms get! Evans in good condition, but he wants to UPFY LEWIS, the new manager of the Salt Lake Beer, is facing the! be “right” before he goes gunning same task that Gavvy Cravath f t the start of the 1921 race | THREE Having opened my new haberdashery during such quiet times, for the middleweight title as he pians | ng an infield. Last year th ¢s sold Ernie Johnaon, Ed Mulligan | I f d . h : “e f to do later. long Wari Ghbely to the Chienge White Sox, Cravath lined up & fair infield ea t t e WITH am forced to raise cash to meet my bills due the first of the year. onme Paddy Siglin, who had his best season with the Bees thia year, is the only SIGN am (In order to do so, I will sacrifice MY ENTIRE newly man av able for 1922. Jourédan has been sold to the American associa | tion, Heinle Sands haw been transferred to the San Francinco Seals and Den Brown te the Oakland club. Lewis ls now in the East trying to line up players, GIBBONS T—FARRELL In the fanning bee yesterday, Par. Fell said that Mike Gibbons, the St Paul Phantom, is the cleverest ring man that has ever put on a glove.| [N SPITE of the fact that the University of Washington has a veteran ‘That @ pretty nice compliment from & clever boy like Marty. Gibbons is |%0n is far from pleased with the showing of hia men so far still boxing in the East, winning most of his starts, but age is finally telling, and he lost some of that won derful speed of a few years ago. The squad t off on the wrong hoof when ft lost to the Knights of Columbus team at the club gym recently in an overtime game. Of course, the small"gym handicapped the varsity, but they were outfought. The coach will start | driving his men for the season's games from now on and he ought to get | results as he has a sweil Ii He that he is having a hard time to replace Archie Talbot at forward, the only man on last year's squad to graduate. He tried Leo Nicholson, but he's a guard man and hasn't gone very well at forward. Don Frye looks like about the best bet for that forward position r of material says Tonight's bout is the acid test for Gordon McKay. Three times has the Idahoan boxed here and won thrice without extending himself. This cool 'T WON'T be long before tenia will be a profeasionalized sport ing to the current goasip on the «porting Hualto. accord Already William 1 iden headed Levinson tosser will be up deatnet the real article tonight if|4* received « 000 offer from Tex Rickard. Tennis and swimming are Farrell cam still battle like he did |D0ut the only sports strictly amateur in scope, with the possible exception of track and field events. So much time is needed for pls | that the leading players have to give up their business work summer months in order to play, Whether or not p: c a good thing for the game remains to be seen HARDEST FIGHT | professional golfers and there's no reason why Uy FOR VISITOR | thrive along the same lines. That slashing four-round seasion with King, Farrell says, was one of the hardest bouta of his mitt career and practice during the Harn will be mateur and Sport shouldn't that night with Mickey King three or four years ago. Be ro are net QIPEAKING of golf, Seattle fans are in for the biggest treat of the year ‘ t when Jock Hutchinson and Jim Barnes, the famous international golf “We sure were giving ‘em and | srs, play at the Seattle club a week from today. They're going 1 play for taking ‘em that night.” laughed | the nominal admission of one iron man and it ought to be weil worth the Marty; “It was an awful pace, but | while of anybody interested in the game to plan to take in the play at the the fans got a kick out of it.” | Nor End. The visitors should be in for some keen competition from Dixie Flea: > Johnston, Lee Stell and Bon Stein, the local quartet STRONG BOYS picked to do battle with the visitors os TO MIX : ‘ voi ‘Two “strong men” will mix in the on aemi-windup tonight when Kid John son of Olympia and Young O'Dowd of Aberdeen tangle. They're fair | boxers and plenty strong. } Ray Scribner, the popular Anacortes bantamweight will making his first start since he was CARDS HAVE A__|RUTH SWEET LayouT\* fae The St. Louls Cardinals are being SAYS VET little trongly touted to onal ba | Stronaly touted National league pennant next year. Some of win the the National lea rts inns , ball players, an ule knocked over by Danny Edwards ved tc vow ta gel , aek big ox spe Dosage gloat es here, tonight when he boxes Frank|)Jidieap refuse to admit that the game Pantley. It ought to be a pretty |” has advanced or improved since good session 2 ‘HAS Go D | their active days on the diamond. In the other two bouts on the | ; boards, Jimmy Davie and Joe Rees ODS BUT i sany of tnem 5 thes, "oahas featherweight, and Frank Hayes CAN’T DELIVER. *" »#c%: #24 one of them ts Char and Kid Waldeman, welterweights, | et ley Bennett, the former Boston Na open the show ne of the mysteries of the Amert $ pe os, "0 can league He 1 Ebmke. The| “onal and catcher, who at WANTS TO MOVE | Detroit star has a world of stuff, yet | tributes much of Babe Ruth's su “Death Valley” Jim Scott wants to ls to win consister A change | Cess 48 a batter to the lack of skill leave the Seal pitching corpa and Of seenery might work wonders of pre day pitchers as compared grab a berth with Minneapolis, where 7 J jag henge ro other days. Charley is fd pal, Hob Fister, 1s now pabtin Old and infirm now and all hie days i anal still is keenly interested in the game 7 - 3 jin hich became famou BURNS PLAYS SAFE ‘ jin w Sijiila Salta, auttleiier OF the Give cently in Detroit, his home city New York Giants, is officiating as Peay ‘eh ple dal ak ad BBs referee in games of a professional Them j While sitting around the courtroom squad to pick its baxketball team from this season. Coach Heck Edmund-! basketball | ‘ik el York 2 . walling to be called he entert ined ne altaches with many of his in both n cident in 1894, and and | hin hands are und twisted from the hard knocks he received while 5 Pleasure Jeatching in the days before it was, stylish to wear a glove. He is 68 a With years old, and his sight has been ‘ dimmed by the years. He read the |noties on his summons to appar | a |wrong, and appeared at the court] | a day late i D t Bi 1 “Can you account for Ruth's suc layton Bicycle conn A slugger?” he was asked, | 6 HE Dayton gives the utmost ]| “but I believe it ix more the pitcher's wine tive y study of every batter, and the |] antee assures that catcher did, too, and both knew all Come jn and see our large || his weak point | BICYCLE stock of Dayton Bicycles ati! In the days when Bennett was fa- | prices and terms to sult | mous protectors and gloves were for Christmas. ‘Tell dad Velocipedes for the little folks. [|/not used. The pitcher stood 45 feet eit. Offered mow on ‘ jfrom home plate and fast balls were when you see them j x t of strips of cork after he was hit CRISION MOoTO"!eVCLE on the chest with a pitched ball Manta coe Crop ca Ben He } YEA, BROTE Too bad Solomon lived so long ago. would the wise muy *# if “Why is a six-day bicycle 1 F. Pine st Kiliott 0997 Piper @ Taft, 1107-9 tnd Ava Distributors for Idaho, Montana 1116-1118 Pike Home of 1 reet Washivgivn, ian M erclen | | CALIFORNIA Speeding “SHICAGO, Dee, 13 California and iC Ilinois today announced def. lintte arrangements ¢ a home and Pp ae | Articles were signed by Director Huff of Iiinois An Smith Pilot Peter Gets Out on Ice to, OY ne pF, ce Miran trip Bast 4 a plan had and Urges on His Ath- | nome from Smith a-letes. been approved California ar Stanford whe one of the BATTLES hock-| three of the F Harvard, Yale a ey team should | princeton, will come to the Pacific play much bet a battle on New coast each year for | Year's starting In 1923 night against The winner of the annual Stanford Vancouver! California game will play the Bast than they did ern invaders, he said lant Wednes Smith visited the Kaastern schools day agcainest/and secured sanction of the plan, he Vietorta, judg: | declared ing by the im sroved form proved fo7™ WHY NOT CALL showed in their ALL BETS OFF? pores vere After the San Diego chamber of workout yes commerce haf gone to all the trouble terday after-| oe inviting and getting the noon at the . ance of Arena meet Manager Muldoon donned the steel p04 acter a blades and watched his peck War nels have kicked over the traces « riors go thru their « ms od | Wired that they won't come West to ence on the ice seemed to spec any but a Western school in wel gs standing The most pleasing feature of Mon Gay's workout was th ne BHow!NE| Wires from baseball managers at ng defense Gordon Praser the big confabs in the indicate man. He handles hinihelf well, and|tnar 16 major league clube will win is getting accustomed to the seven: | iON) io tao man style. He is still green, but Muldoon plans to give him more! ssccthait ig « strenuous sport, It work right along, |xeoms rather foolish for two sta: Archie hare redipse 4 ere like “Rabbit Maranville and comer ut at right WIE: | ¥rankie Frisch to indulge in the ace of the wh ton Met forwa took to the center of the, ice The rest of the regulars were in customed places and Victoria have it comes to weight their « Both Vaneouyv it on Seattle whe © the local players and Skipper Muldoon realize that the combina tion play, the Mets’ strong point in developed t6 a the past, must high: egree than ever with their heavier opponents. Vancouver is making its first bow HOCKEY Hoth clubs are expected to resort game They follow Van vs. Seattle » Dec. 1, 30 P.M, Sharp Magnates of the Eastern Reserved sents now on sn are considering adoption of a at the Arewa ¥ Ave. system similar to that adopted cently In the Pacific Coast league, called fe A The plan is to divide $15,000 among eduenday w ca resold, the first seven teams, $5,000 to go to _— as the winner } purchased stock at prices never before heard of in Seattle. All new fall holi- 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 "ewedo. 91.35 $2.50 Underwear $1 .65 $1.95 $2.45 $2.85 $3.35 $4.15 $5.35 Union Suite $5.35 Union Suits $6.55 Union Suits -. $7.45 $4.50 Hats reduced to $5.00 Hats reduced to $6.00 Hats reduced to $700 Hate reduced to $8.00 Hats reduced to The Sox, Wool, at... tbe Sox, Cotton, at... 25e Sox, Lisle, at... 50 Sox, Lisle, at... c Sox, Silk, at.... $1.00 Sox. Silk, at. s+. $1.50 Sox, Silk, at.... $2.00 Sox, Silk, at $1.00 Sox, Wool, at... $2.50 Sox, Pure Silk $2.50 Sox, k- Wool $3.35 $3.65 $4.35 $5.15 $5.85 “us $6.85 $1250 Mallory Velour raved to $8.69 reduced to Lot of $3.50 and $4 Wool reiedte $1.95 CAPS "anette 91.65 $3.00 Caps $2.15 $2.65 39c 13c 19c 29c 45c 65c 95c $1.35 65c $1.65 $1.65 $3.50 Underwear reduced to $4.00 Underwear reduced to. $5.00 Underwear reduced to... $6.00 Underwear reduced to $7.50 Underwear reduced to . a M. reduced to $3.50 Caps reduced to Ties ee we 40C Shirts $100 Tis 65 vpetueed >... OOM at wa c $2.60 Shirts $1.50 THE 95c rote $1.45 at vob $3.00 Shirts $1.95 $2.00 TIES x $1.35 Starcted reduoed te ” . rm ei tins” $y 95] [ita MSC] | nace: s24s nee tint $2.15 Heron, $2.85 $2.50 and $4 $4.50 Shirts mins at, D240 New cut silks and grena. dines—the niftiest Ties in GLOVES wees $1.45 1) Oe Se ao $2.85 $3.45 $3.15 $3.45 $4.15 $4.95 Sirus coin) 99.95 $10 Shirts j $6.95 (Silk)... singe. $7.95 reduced to $5.00 Shirts reduced to $6.0 Shirts reduced to T and $7.50 uk) Riker’s CO Handcratt Soft Collars Shirts ( $4.00 Gloves reduced to 5.00 Gloves reduced to 2he-35e Ide and FE. & W. New Styles Soft Collars . 9c Remember, you are buying new 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