The Seattle Star Newspaper, December 22, 1921, Page 11

THURSDAY, DECEMRER 22. SEATTL the i Holmes | ss{ Star of Victory Seattle Goalie Plays Some Game; First Met Win Over Vics in Nine TRAM STANDINGS w Lost 4 : ‘Vancouver Ke BY LEO H. LASS RATTLE broke the Victoria hockey jinx at the Arena last night, and “Hap. py" Holmes turned in his best bit of goal tending of his ong career in the nets as Seat. tle goalie. The final score was 2 to 1, and it marked the first fefeat of the is and city team fa since the start Sid of the season And the Mets on even footing with Patrick's boys. For two periods Holmes, by mas. terful work in front of the twine, kept the Victorians blanked, but the Puesweatered weptct were not to be @nied, and Frank Frederickson finally converted a pass from Clom Lousblin. Jim Riley netted both Seattle goals, ecoring the first in the second on a "pase fram Bernie Morris and scoring _ the second in the middle of the thira after a brilliant individual ef- fort from the center of the ice. wow: second period was one of the Rardest-fought sessions ever staged the local rink, both teams skating mad, and the climax came when Rowe whacked “Moose” Jobn- on the dome, taking a ten-min penalty. Just previously the ” had struck Rowe in his in ribs, and the veteran Robert forgot himself and let My at big Victorian, Bob has been in game long enough to know the of such tactics, and there absolutely no excuse for such de fouling. Tommy Dunderdale, the Victoria ‘Veteran, was another player who Marred his cool work by dirty tac deliberately giving Gordon Fra. | steel blades toward the ena fhe second period, when there was @ excuse for it. Hockey ts a rough enough game, it deliberate fouling. and the aren't strong enough for Seattle fans Ike action, not such stuff. But tack to the game, FIRST PERIOD | EVEN ‘The first period was pretty even, | the digest feature being a one-hand- @8 Mab of a wicked shot from Archin Briden’s stick by Heck Fowler. It Was a wonderful plece of work. ‘The second period was the fastent | of the season. Seattle broke | thru after “Moose” Johnson had to Ieave the ice when Rowe clouted him on the think tank. Riley's shot beat Fowler. Avett te he Oe Feet | Qn Riley's second goal was a beantt| fee, duping Johnson and shoot- | K just before in upon him and finally trip- him. “The men on both teams showed the 7° Pace of the second period in the last feasion, as they slowed up somewha’ r trial last night from the 42-foot | m circle, Dunderdale's shot before the th final gong being blocked by Hotmes. | w SUMMARY ou w Walker ston for ‘ a Ww. by periods ‘ Vietoria ae Beattie 73 Seorin First perioa—none = Riley from 7504 2 Loughiie Substitutions PEM Perind—Seattie, Hriden for Riiay toria, Halderson for Ostman, Mesking | Gr Preaer EB = Ben Paris Billiards foals, waa the individual star for the | winners, ful Individual effort, the big fellow shots. the puck on the right side of | game the Loughlin boys | shooting seven in a row. ‘The penaity shot was given anoth.| Collins last night, but they gave al Rickey ners, Scoring three field goals, while| Bond and Carter were the best men . 1921, His Best Game “Happy” Holmes Has Played Some Wonderful Hockey in the Seattle Goal Since Joini the Mets, Years Ago, but He Sent the Met Faris Home Last Night Saying That His Work Against the Victorians Was the Best of His Local Career. The Big Boy Played With His Bean as Well, and His rc and Rushes Into Scrimmages Were Life- avers. Take Another Battle HE Ben Paris Billiard team kept up its winning streak in The Star Junior Basketball leagpe last night, scalping | the Asahi Juniors, 19 to 14, in a close game at Collins’ play- field. | The Paris team marred its otherwise good play by rough checking and it cost them 10 points in fouls as the Nippons nade but two field goals. Harry Feldman, with four field | several ong | Saki Aral played the best for the losers. His brother, | jchio Aral, converted the 10 fouls, | snagking ‘The score follows Ben Paris, Asahi Juniors. idman Fortara sant) —2coS tis Forward K. Aral ‘There will he ne farther games in the T league until January 9, ae the alley experts need = Lines layoff. ‘The dope was completely upset in this Outside of Holmes’ great work in| *r for Le Bow, Yo fe nets and Riley's scoring, the de-| pitts’): ied 1. Le the Commercials @aking “three ptt work of Jack Walker and the i. Kono 1 |awipes at the f ing, league -arow rl ood | Feuls converted; Kichlo Arai 10, Feid-| Maintenance team, reducing the ot Pe Ny ak iy Sy jman 1. Bird 64 | lena to the slim, slender margin of one aterees. Evan Morth |game. Captain Benedict of the Com Dunderdale, Clem Longhtin, Fowt.| “***" ve a % mercial furnished the heavy artili €F and the “Moone” were the out- 1E Imperiale lost their second pg Bod vos oY aes 20 of Standing brilliants for the invaders. straight Star league game at|‘% ‘* *veulew’s perio ‘The re uch better account of themselves | weekly gai han they did in their first game| With Angus Duffin as chief mischief hen they were swamped, 91 to 1,| |by Stacy Showns. They were nosed The Maintenance team was in ut by the Collins Cubs, 12 to 6 | tough luck this week as they bowled Tom Duffy starred for the win well enough to bent so in the league at three games. The Commercial pace wae too fant for them, however, aad + the Joos they dropped three straight. The score follows: ube Motor «Jim Preift Forward an absence of sev C His atrong ngthens the traffic violat considerably ailation ‘and Cdnatruction teama ruly thin week while ‘teamed jation and rolled one 218, and - of 670, It's « good bet that the Gasules 6, Carter 2 Art Duffy, Bvans. imetaliation hangs onto him hereafter Becond 0 —~ Seattle, Riley for} as Cutt Neb ringleader of the . The Shaner & Wolff team fell| ania’ alaie or teens wouke? ee, rae), before the Dandy Baking Co. squad ing the 1-3 pocket wiekeew for for ‘ e ouse night, | 's effort netting 576, avon, Johnson tor Hatdernon jat Hiawatha field house last night, Eg) # we tor ¥raner,|15 to 10. The losers were handi. ley tor ; capped by the loss of their first sisi toa cena Predericks apped mine r lerick string men who couldn't show up iatinetion » of wo! thin basis ‘Yiret 2 minutes; Oat-|t? start the game because f work be tikintes Jennre Sen, 3 |The Bakers piled up @ lead and Oley Olson Thira Rez 4. mineten held it | mw H. Smith and BE, eres. va The score follows | Cloud a - See ree Shaner & Wolff ng Co Henry |, ORIOLES ARE OMING SLOWLY Greater drawing power, if pousible, be bad in j921. ui wi HARD TO DOPE |”; he thir all ans for Haslem The Baltimore Orioles are a queer | pointe $ADg of inandouters. Last season| Field gos Jones 2%, Krauceunas 2, The'Steae” dre well degrecanted tn they were figured as too good for n| Henry 1, Wasson 1, Dare 2, Garvis 1.) tne ‘Telephone league, as follows: Minor league, co the fl | Haury 1 Olson, Robinson, Po Anderson, the copping the flag in| Wree throw: Garvis. two Jacksons and Dixon. if cireuit without extending them-| . Keteree Day - - Selves, Ther the Louisville Ameri - | ‘The ‘Telephone leaguers are still recov AN Association team trimmed them| The Ballard Cubs are the hard-Jjering from the trimming Spoks im the league “world series,” andjluck team of the league. For the | {horn by Manager Dunn | asking waivers on | second etraight time their opposition | turkey, and Geht of his flock of hired men didn't show up. First it was the|to another ma a ——————— | Dandy Baking Co., and last night |*Y°"#'"® © seni lit was the Pirates. The tiff was ,’ YANKS STADIUM pitiea tor tne Hiawatha piaytied. | PIRATE FANS Two games are on tap tonight GETTING SORE | Wilson's Modern Business college | The new park of the New York | Playing the Seattle Boys’ club at the! Reports from Pittsburg baseball Yankees won't be ready when the | Knights of Columbus at 7 p. m. and | circles indicate that there is consider Maron starts, but will probably be|the Battery © playing Washington | apie criticism of Barney Dreyfuss for ened before the 1922 race clones k at the Armory at 9:30. Man-| not grabbing off a few of the stars) Tt ought to be ready by the time agers of the Wilson and Washington | that New York has corralled, The! Babe Ruth gets the game, as the | park teams are asked to elther bring} Pirates came closer to playing in a| MAvertising hin actions s#inee the|the detailed results to The Star to-| world series last season than they World veries have given him ie a|night after the game or to phone| have in many moons, and the Pirs failure to strengthen for the next race is riling the bugs. sem to The Star not later than 7:30 wporrew morning, THE SEAT Reign of 3 Herodom Is Short Johnny Rawlings, World Series Star, Due to Play Utility BY BIE v VANS AME in baseball in fleeting Johnny lings wan a in the 1921 world verien. Hie — beitiian werk around nec ond bane feature the infield play of the Giants. Defensively Rawling wonder, While he didn't shine a» much on attack, hia | bits were of a timely natu de by Rawlings in end } game of the world se ries between the Yankees and Giants Will long live in the memory of those who attended the game With, Ward on first, one man out and Baker, of home run fame, at the bat, Rawlings came into his own me & fielding hero. Baker hit a terrific Naw drive between firet and second. It looked like a real base hit } ‘The crowd, thrilled with the! thought that the Yankees might win the game, watched only the ball one paid any attention to Rawlings, for it seemed he hadn't a chance to make a play on the ball With a last superbuman effort, he made a headlong dive at the ball and stopped it. He followed this up with & perfect throw to first, while in a bad position. Baker was an easy | out. Ward, who was on first, figured the ball had gone thru for a hit and raced madly to third. Another per fect throw by Kelly to Frisch cut him down at that base, ending the game and the nerien Johnny Rawlings was the hero of the series, Ho wan in the headlines of every paper the next day, It aremed he had won enough fame to last him thru next year. Rawlings’ hero reign was short lived. Manager McGraw of Giants says he will play utility rol next year. The coming of Groh will crowd Rawlings off the Giants’ in- field. SOCCER LINEUP ° CHANGED NE change in The Star Soccer league schedule for next week has been reported. The Woodland Park-Went Seattle senior league tft will be played at Upper Woodland park at 2:39 p. m. on Sunday instead of Monday. Billy Bloomen will referee. The other games, which wil be SENION GAMES Postoffi P ew 1 Referee, tear Co. ¥ fouth Park, at 2:39 p. m art Tock A . Ret [eree, Alex Rone | JUNIOR GAMES Falcon A. C va Mallard Juniors, at upper Woodland park, at 1 p.m. Ref- eree, Bob Lamon. Ken Paris Miliiarde ve Allen Athletic at Walle Walla, at 1 p.m. Lowle’s French playfield, at 2 at Keteres, MAKING GOOD Wee Kingda the former Coaster |who was purchased by the Yankees And spent the last year “farming” in the Eastern league, is about ready fore he is given a crack at life under the big tent \DARTMOUTH TO | PLAY HARVARD CAMBRIDGE, Mass. Dec. 22 Dartmouth will play Harvard on }October 28, 1922, the date which had |been offered to California by the {Crimson and turned down. ‘The agreement is for 1922 only BUILD NEW PARK The Buffalo club is building a new park, which willbe ready for the opening game of the 1922 season ' stars in the his JAMES O'CONNELL, League, bought by MARTY O’TOOLF, pitcher, St bought by Pittsburg, 1912 LARRY CHAPPELLE, outfielder, elation, bought by Chidago “LEFTY” RUSSELL, pitcher, Balt bought by Philadelphia Am FRITZ MAISEL, infielder, bought by New York Amer “RUBE” MARQUARD, 1 ciation, bought by RAY SCHALK, catcher, Milwau bought by Chicago Americar infielder, 8 New Yor! pitcher, was a) No| the | played on Monday, line up as follows: | for the big show. Kingdon, an in-| fielder, will probably spend another year with some Class AA club be. High Finance Here are the highest prices ever paid for minor league Baltimore, New York Nationals, TLE STAR REAKS VICTORIA HOCKEY JINX IN GREAT GAME Fork Ball Saved Joe Bush He’s a Yankee Now, Referring to Joe Bush, American League Pitcher. He Used to Have a World of Speed, but When That Failed He Developed a Forked Ball. He’s Rated as One of the Best Pitchers in the Junior Major Now. He Figured in the Big Trade Between Boston and New York Recently. | SOK AnD Ke 1919 WING PACE , PAGE 11 ‘Benefit Boxing Tonight Mitt Show Set for Pavilion With Gordon McKay and Jimmy Storey Stars TONIGHT’S CARD Gordon McKay vs, Jimmy Storey. Red Gage vn, Fred Kelly. Al Winters va, Rube Finn. Soldier Woods vs. Boy McCass iin. Bud Fitzgerald ve. Young Wal- aren Alvin Landin ve. Fred Woodson, ORDON McKAY and Jimmy Bto- rey top a neat card for the benefit smoker this evening at the Pavilion. McKay, who has battled his way to the Coast mid- diewelght cham Bit ‘ Golfers to Leave Unless Weather Changes, Jock and Jim Will Hie to the Southland ; BY ALEX C. ROSE “Of all the leagues I was ever in, this ove has them all topped" Bo wayeth Ray McCarthy, manager of the well known firm of Hutchison land Barnes, golf experts, and there AL wim SOW S PEED FAW BD hE Ono wk Cee Wak | New Cage “Mac,” for Jock Hutchison, for Jim | Barnes and for some 2,000 local golf fans, and unless there is sudden change for warmer weather within the next 24 hours everybody will be disappointed because the “Mac,” Jock +and Jim trie will hie for the South and—the money. The visit of Jock Hutchison, Brit- ish open golf champion, and Jim Barnes, American open champion, has been the sole topic of converna- on around local golf circles for ne eral weeks, and today these two celebrities were to have been seen in action on the course of the Seattle Golf and Country club, but George Salisbury with his snow spoiled everything, and the exhibition has been called off. Just what will be planned between now and next Monday is very 1 definite, as everything now depends entirely upon the weather condi- tions: Tacoma, Portland and Everett are also anxious to have the famous pair show at their clubs, bat the white mantle is spread over these 1 papa YORK, Dee. —Pete Her-| three cities just as thick as it is here, man, the squatty little New/so it looks as if it is “curtains” for | Orleans Italian, is the elevator boy | the rest of the Barnes-Hutchison tour of the ring. |as far as Northwest golf ig con- His specialty is making trips up| cerned. rule 13 will read as|@Md down from the top floor of the| However, everybody Is hoping for | bantam building, Right now Pete is|the best and that conditions will after making a trip from the dome. | change so that “the treat of the cen- Tonight he makes another effort to tury” will be pulled off. Ko up over the body of Midget Smith, | McCarthy vows he hasn't slept for the slashing Little ex-marine, |four nights now for fear he would Herman has been champion twice, | Mss our famous Chinook wind. We'll and if he gets by Smith and succeeds | tel! the world we hope you find it in coaxing Johnny Buff back into the | 900". “Mac.” : |ring, his chances are excellent to| This is Hutchison’s first visit to ' make a new record of having won the | this coast, and he is not likely to for. | | Foul Shot |2— | |iq no getting away from the fact | Fou ot io | that ta'case's toatadet ba tig: | Things are breaking tough for “at Suggested| ~ Penn Hoop Team Offers | Danny Edwards to New System to Sub for | Do Battle With Present Penalty System | Joseph Harrahan AST year the University of Penn-|| Danny Edwards, the colored the Eastern || battler who Babe Herman tripped ech apredttngagr ep Soghowllber se thee over a mhort time hack, will meet Intercollegiate championship largely Joe Harrahan in the main event thru the ability of one player toshoot | of next Tuesday's card at the baskets from fouls. |] Pavilion. Both boys are Mashy feathers, and should put on an in- «Penn was rar penngtte thea teresting 12 minutes for the rail- outplayed in the matter of ffid |goais. The proficiency of the Penn | foul thrower decided nese games “| Pe 7 cael, favor of Penn. | The muccess of Penn in winning championship under such conditions leaused much agitation for a change |in the foul rule | Im several of the preliminary |games this year Penn has already | tried out a new foul rule. The Penn| management has proposed this rule to the intercollegiate association. If Penn's suggestion is adopted on) BY HENRY L. FARRELL |this new point, 'totlown: Section .—When a foul has been called, the referee shall immediately |uecure possession of the ball, and jwithout delay place it in the posses sion of the opponent of the player who has had @ foul called on him. The ball must be put in play again [within five seconds by the player | tithe three times. get it in @ hurry. The experience throwing, D aug ll or set agen nd | _ — that he and his team-mate had while bali to another player, by dribbling playing an 18-hole match at Belling- or by shooting for the goal The SCOTT STILL ham last Monday and the train ride goal, if made, shall count two points. Ifrom that city to Seattle will live Section IL—The opponent of the| BIG LEAGUER? Jiong in their memories. Playing in |the teeth of a 60-mile gale was bad enough, but the journey en route to | Seattle was the limit, It was just |nine hours of detours, backfires, player putting the ball in play must stand within three feet of the the ball, and he must |not advance toward bim until the ball has left his pomsession, or in cage of a hot for a basket the player has advanced and ix in the act of shooting. There hax been considerable crith cism to this rule as proposed by Penn. Tt is feared by some of the coaches that ft will slow up the game considerably. One thing is certain, It |will make players wary of commit ting a foul near their opponent's bas. ket, as it will give the opponent a chance for a field goal from under the basket. Charley Graham thinks that Jim Scott still has enough baseball in | his system to go a few seasons more Jim tak't s torld Dente when tranut|coupling-ups and sliding down hills, }ing in the North, but #ays he is okeh | but they finally landed here and like jwhen pitching in the hot weather at |™Many others they are waiting for @ Low Angeles, and thinks he would |Chinook wind. Reta NEW CHAMPION JAP NET STAR Arig igi TO LIVE HERE) jonnny —witson, middleweight 2a aeigag champion of the world, has signed NEW YORK, Dec, 22.—Zen20| artictes to meet Harry Greb at Madi Shimidzu, Japanese tennis crack.| son gquare on February 6, says a | will be transferred to the New York | New York wire. The consensus of branch of the Mitsui syndicate, by) expert opinion ts that Wilson could which he is employed, where he will | enicide easier with a gun or bottle probably remain permanently. He 18 | o¢ carbolic acid. Be Scag ‘KNIGHT HOOP sree tieuntnt Seaver] MEN WINNERS basket quintet, who scored an easy Scoring their fifth successive vic- |win over the Northern Life Insur-| tory this season, the Knights of Co- ance cagers last night, 39 to 12, will|jumbus second basketball team ‘meet the Y. M. C. A. five tonight at hooked the Seattle college quintet on jthe University gym at 6:45, the Knights’ floor 46 to 16, | not player with DODGERS VS. Y. M. ©. A. tory of baseball: ian Francisco, Pacific k Nationals, 1921. Paul, American Coast + $75,000 Association, Red Sox Top League on Field; Chisox Second CHICAGO, Dec. 22.—Boston, for Manager Tris Speaker, of the In- |the sixth consecutive season, led the|dians, was first among outfielders | American league in fielding, figures | who played regularly, with an aver- today show. age of 84, 22,600 Milwaukee, American Asso. Americans, 1913 International L 1913 . International 1913 ndianapolis, 18,000 imor ericans, 12,000 jeans, | | | Americ 1908... kee, American na, 1912 11,000 Association, aeneese seeeereeeeess 10,000 ; Ray Schalk. Chicago, again out-dis- 4 Sox fielded ¥ ‘The Red Sox fielded for an averse | tanced the catchers with the fine av- Manager} pionship in his four probably have @ chance to test his jaw against a few solid clouts when Jimmy unlimbers his heavy artillery. Storey has taken on 10 pounds the last two month= and won't give away any weight te the Idaho battler. i ‘The battlers will fight for medals and all the net proceeds go to the boxers who have been injured in- local rings. The bouts will be deck sion affairs, fe Red Gage and Fred Kelly, evenly” matched welters, mingle in the semi windup. Gage haxn’t lost a in some time, but Kelly swings mean set of knuckles. Rube Finn, who has developed | habit of cheating the fans out of ¢ | last round or two of his fights with a right-hand wallop that makes all” | the world a mystery to the party of the second part, takes on Al Winters, Soldier Woods gets a return bout with Boy MeCassiin. McCassiin | copped the verdict in their last mix, — | Both boys are short on science but long on slugging, and something ie likely to drop and be carried out feet first Bud Fitzgerald and Young Wak gren, welters, fight the second bout; and two lightweights, Alvin Landin and Fred Woodson, meet in the cure ; tain-raiser. COLORED BOYS OUT FOR TRAC Word from the University Clyde Coleman, erack sprinter | hurdier in his prep days at Patel high school, is considering turning — out for the Sun Dodger track 4 boosts Washington cinder stock. Coleman is colored. Another — colored fiash will try fora place om the track squad in the person of — Ham Greene, who made a name for himself on the varsity football team this fall. /M’INNIS GUMS UP THE TRADE BOSTON, Dec. 22.—"Stuffy” Mo Innis has given Harry Frazee other gray hair or two by over the traces regarding his trade |to the Cleveland Indians in a deal for several players, Melnnis claim — that his contract spécifies that he ‘cannot be sold or traded by the Sox without his consent, which |did not give to the present transac tion. ONE GAME WAS SURE PROFIT Promoters of the California Win- ter league broke even on one game y, even if the crowds were 1 season. On Thanksgiving the San Francisco club collected 09 from an insurance company | when it rained enough to interfere with the game. A Da on. FOR CHRISTMA: ‘That's the one thing that will bring the greatest happi- hess to the Boy or Girl—and when you buy A DAYTON, you are guaranteed FIVE YEARS OF SERVICE s. Select your from our com= day plete stock on MOST CONVENIENT TERMS and we will put Gola Initials Here are the highest prices ever paid for major league }]| of -975 Saree ey Saree Yankees {erage of .985, “leveland 967, id e ‘a re. . - | players: ee PRO eA RF OP Coveleskie, Cleveland, with an av- BABE RUTH, pitcher, outfielder, Boston Red Sox, bought by |" avith four triple plays in one sea-|¢rge of .992, topped the hurle New York Americans, 1920 ......eecceeeeee seeeeee $137,500 json, one each by Chicago, Washing- HEINIE GROH, infielder, Cincinnati, bought by New York |ton, § suis and Detroit, a new | Nationals, 1921 pb spe hgis . 125,000 | | World's mark was set . . r Individual fielding honors went to CARL. MAYS, piteber, Boston Red Sox, bought by New York 4 Stuffy McInnis, first baseman for | eros) fe etd aed pale ghe Fh aA 55,000 | Boston, who bobbled only once in 152 TRIS SPEAKER, outfielder, Boston Red | gamee, fm an avernde of 204, hi 1916 ; : jovdysavedapaanads eR i OREO: The premier second baseman was |] GROVER ALEXANDER, pitc , Philadelphia Nationals, bought Collins, Chicago, with a mark of .968. i] by Chicago Nationals, 1918 i seceessee 60,000 || Dykes, of Philadelphia, for the third | |] EDDIE COLLINS, infielder, Philadelphia Athletics, bought straight r, topped keystone sack-| by Chicago Americans, 1915 seobeudeaecbee (60000 fl ereee pted chances, with an av-| ' ° es ‘ BS jerage of 6.17 chances per game | FRY BAKER, infielder Philadelphia Athletics, bought by ms | Scott, Boston, was the leader of | New York Americans, 1916 ‘ ee 9 bes dh ose. 35,000 I the shortstops, with .972 BENNY KAUF! outfielder, Bre pdera by Howard Shanks, Washington, head | New York Nationals, 1916 . bok lyn : 35,000 J) ed the third basemen, with a mark Sot .960, Corner Pike and Minor Ave,