The Seattle Star Newspaper, December 30, 1921, Page 11

ores RS DAY, DEC i —— = /Fohl Explains — | Big Ball Deal ...2°:*""'s""5-.- No better proof of this tact could! a4 r, “HOLLIDAY BATTLES EDWARDS IN HIS SEATTLE MITT DEBUT : What Bans thinks «Pet! Sas at Present | Feathers (a5 : ; Rie me} Mill at SAS 4 a toe | Pavilion me am iret St. Louis Pilot Tells Why He Traded 11 Players to)» over by Manager John Mo. maker |Locals at Least Sure of Tie JX Hannon Takes on Kid yo. Columbus for Dave Danforth, a Southpaw Pitcher, Graw of the New York Giants Pitchers—Mays, Hoyt, Scott, for Lead After Tonight's 4 Sharpe in Semi-Winde i H A ceGrmw pale 76,000 in ree!) Bush, Leonard, Jones and Harper. | le & tet H ~ f bie Who Once Failed in the Big Show |money for an untried minor| rarielid—Mcinnig firet’ base: Me-| Mix in British Columbia /(%—, up; Six Bouts Slated a ee |leaguer, who will not be delive bet Bed | CUATTLE's % " BY BILLY EVANS until 1928, Conservatively, he py be seo re 4s oo ne > ETERS lend 'in the < ety: ne aRUETS i ieee eens IMMY MALONE RE F 5 i , 00,000 for ° Gr | ane c— seg sees ey race ix nafe tempora an} will hi ad EE FOHL of the St. Louis Browns isn’t) $19.00 for Heinie Groh, ‘a player! Guttield—Ruth, Speaker, Hooper, |ine Mots are Bg abt Ba | vther nied wT aitee a strong on interviews. He seldom breaks! ones, tmuiet and who is now ah and Shorten = iy ely yea ae | aes red. The. har tennie and awit | fe: relies ae into print with auvthi n ‘| years of age . thane players, moat of them |tWo points in the standing eolumn| % by the Guapet |sning meets tn the past, a0 the, Se ou ie oh anything sensational. He} However, the real “David Harum" | pave gone to. New York and Cleve. /and Vancouver by three, Under the yw y rte | ot sn anew eee s pechliar methods about doing, of te last 10 years has been Harry adel whe r | mi son, tormer Broadway for-| Billiard tow te a lot of thi land. Ning players who will belayeten now in vorue a win counts! . 14 : Srunon'e hes e. Jimmy has been oO ings. Some of them pernaps! Frases. Since dpauiring the Boston | found in the New York lineup next |two points and a tie one. Seattle has ten having more may not be classed as conventional, yet)! Sox. Frases has really s0/1) season, will have at some time|counted nine points, Victoria seven and downs Fohl,in his quiet way gets results. ‘And, | more players than ae other| wore & Boston uniform. Five wili/and Vancouver six | eet 1 an elevator i+ 3 he American league clubs put together./pe with Cleveland, Detroit has; Vancouver and Victoria clash to | tutiy or they Thene| tures, bat Sehweffer, Viechier and in setting after all, it is results that count in base-|"}, wourd be possible to form alteonard, Chicago, Hooper, and St{night on the Victoria leo, A win for|chaneer shuld be brought or matied to) Kopeteln are flghting 16 out for the « ae ball like anything else. team from the Boston players sold! Louis Shorten |Vancouver will put them In second! Te Star on Wednesdays or Seturdare.|, ether defence Berth “a During the recent meeting of the major) in the last few year, who would) ‘Thus it is plain to nee that the place, and a win for Victoria will put on eter paper final games of the week are b Holliday , league in New York I was sitting in the| able to x0, out and give Any | Bosten players who have bean m kee Astehonets cn: pee footing with 7 a "| 0 arae See Lewes “a |hee, ot worry, aa J lobby of the hotel where the conference league pennant. Speaker was dis:|make a bang up team wonder| Vancouver had an offeeasion with | pae"senes, © “rhe first od kame | Harrahan, and the reat of the cardi was being held, talking to Fohl. Baseball, of to Cleveland just before] the Boston fans are: oc Billy |Mogh Lehman out of the game, but| men they replace be ine | iti sart'at sp. mod the second one ined up okey—uniess something , of course, was the subject of conversation | took charge. Evann jane Vaetr ater c; alle ts back in har Dias ita aN as tee MOO re aE jbres s during the day e ‘s “ i n, - - — = ——|ness the champions have wo bd ir of newoomers to Junior bas- BN Griffiths is prov! le folliday $e expected @ _ A few hours previous the St. Louis club had announcea| } Jatraight gumes, taking both Seattle| Kethall, have, been signed by the | star anger of the Wash ms o expected to 908 aa that it had traded 11 ball players to the Columbus team 'WASHINGTON inl ‘Wicairin Goer the toe | Went Seattle” tewim. tearm. Bill ‘first busted ' | ood battie against the dusky Gale ef the American association for Pitcher Dave Danforth.| Occ er 4 Both teama should be at top cengtheaty thetr| Sttmllen peep tasceell. anan |land feather. If Holliday is good, he Naturally such an unusual trade was the sole topic of aeetgth tor taste gene tonight and | idea Bd Malek. alee playing | with 4 can easily win @ notch in the leaky » their usual forma: | | sattbhe ak tle'’s fight fans, for tonversation among’ the baseball men who thronged the e Fohl and I talked for perhaps an hour. While we were| Meeting sitting there, our conversation was interrupted at least 50 times by some player, manager or official, who either josl.ed of inquired about the extraordinary trade. . “What is the idea of giving a ball club and a couple of! |the college gym and trimmed Gon substitutes for a pitcher who has had his chance?” was the, Three Teams to Confer on ma. 69 to 11 question that was constantly fired at Fohl. Ely Caston’s Charges at), '''°" Passing and pelter shooting Has 11 More Ready Star, at 7 P. M. revernal of form showed by the col jlewians since their tangle with the The St. Louis manager simply smiled at all the hot shot that was MEETING concerning the wel-| Caneyn Poured at him and usually remarked, “Yes, and I have 11 more p Beltk, Nichalson and lewis looked | ty laid t who I will be willing to give for any other one pitcher who I be great for the varsity, Beilk scoring | vented jae help my ctu” M4 points stride, ‘The deal involving Danforth ts unquestionably one of the most unique|* Tonight Eamundson’s men take on|on the ever made in baseball. Often three or four players and cash have been | Hoeing Alreraft and banded over for one player, but to turn over a whole team and a couple | clubs Will be called to of extra men certainly was out of the ordinary. by Ely Caston, i ‘The peculiar feature about the transaction | to have been gold bricked. The St. Louie cihb, however, is taking by f far the longer chance. It ix a deal filled with possibilities for beth clube * Urquestionably it was a whale of a deal for Manager Rowland of Co-| from The Star league that the man |) tumbus. lagers of these two clubs have ap-|¢ | proaches pelonging to his | Rowland Gets Palmer. Rowland gets Palmero, a teft-handed pitcher with plenty of stuff. nfidence in himself he would be a big league star. | FIVE SNAGS ETERMINED to wipe out the| mark of their preséason defeat) © e t at the hands of the Knights of Co: onlg lumbus, the University of Washing ton cagers stepped otft last night at ISHAW TO HAVE KNEE REPAIRED) fare of sgecer in Seattle jhel@ at The Star office tonis he managers of the Eckart Cigar, West confer on} tee tilt. jman wh | sUMMARY The lineup charges made man. | jager of the first-named outfit ~ Caston hag etated in withdrawing |r that neither club seems | NEW O'Dow han bee Yankee players them to leave his | team and f If |wquad, causing it to drop from the Guisear Washington Preys tor Lewis He | teague. O'Deut ck of control has always kept Lowdermilk from making good in © the changes, , He gets by in fine style in the minors. He has so much stuff hate to hit against him. Instead of wating him out in the min qs they swing away to hurry their time at bat. Hugsins’ eye Just no o-Yanks | = called tare anxious » sien a rm r cus todian for their hot corner of the Polo ground’s diamond, Canny Con nie Mack, to whore Athletics Dugan lis tied up, announces that his third nd Mon-|dareman is not for sale, but th 4 and|ciaiming to be on the inate opine |that the right price hasn't been y | offered. This meeting will be Promptly at 7 p.m. and will be in |charge of Alex C. Rose, manager of Burwell Lacks Speed | the, Maas | The schedule for su Barwell, if he had just a little more speed, would be a big league Mx an ph preva Bech fara. He pitches intelligently, has plenty of nerve and a goed cUrve.| will be followed out & Met bis fast ball lacks just enough to enable him to get by in the big Show. In the minors he ought to go big | Gleason, the second baseman, is a mightly valuable ball player. The | Wo" @ther men who will figure in the deal are players of this type. They | Huiy Jaek just something that keeps them from delivering in the big show. | Vostorrice va Woodland’ Park, at upper Manager Foh! of the St. Louis club giives the major league viewpoint | ¥ al pm bar sta when he says: “if Danforth can win 12 games for me, it will have been | | @ geod deal. The players I have given for him could not be counted on | to deliver that many victories.” Seeks Filthy Lucre Q@LEVELAND, Dec, 30.—Is Roger} ste produces a contract that is im-| m. Peckinpaugh pleased at being traded | wre | in hat kind of a contract would} ie Hew. Tork. eo Bestest | Roger Peckinpaugh consider inter-| , Roger Peckinpaugh is not pleased. esting? | Why would Roger Peckinpaugh! A contract calling for the same! Much rather play with New York/ salary he got at New York, plus anj next season” lamount equal to the loser'’s share of “Y, . Because Roger Peckinpaugh feels the 1921 world series. that New York will win the Ameri-| That in substance is his viewpoint ean league pennant, which means 4/on the trade that takes him away t at least $4,000 in the world | from an almost certain pennant win )1 pm. W. Walle: ‘eg oe ark vs. Washington Park, at series. \ner to a xecond division ball club. | Q rn gt gogo age | e 7 ‘Will Roger Peckinpaugh play with| Peckinpaugh has nothing againat | —— oid v4 =| Real Painless the Boston Red Sox next summer? | Boston. In fact, he likes the city Roger Peckinpaugh will play with | and its fans. Filthy lucre is the real Boston provided Owner Harry Fra-| issue. TIGERS SNAG ‘NEW TWIST IN COLLEGE SPORT LONDON, Dec, 30.—An innovation In Intercollegiate sports will be tried in the spring by Oxford and Cam bridge universities, when the schools will stage a dual airplane race. Three flying events are planned, in which students who formerly were In the aviation corps during the war will | Ren | act as pilota, *""y. B. C. GIRLS FORM VARSITY dand 5 2. Wil | VANCOUVER, B.C. Dee. 30. + at 1 >| Enthusiasm over basketball in the | province has reached such a pitch at Woodland, at 1/ that the girls of the University of BK. C. have of pized a ladies’ var nity and have echeduled games with rne, at Walla Walla, Other feminine quintets, ) / | Junior Games Park va Ballard ark, at lop om, Ke and park, at 1 p,m Ret Cigar Co. ra Falcon A. ¢ eres, Be Allen Athlete ve Haw aytield, at danior Games | | | | |RUTH OR SCOTT | i AN INFIELDER; TO LEAD YANKS: PITTSBURG, Dee. pomp Se NEW YORK, Dec, 20.—Stanley | \ Gutshaw, Pirate second sacker, has! Harris, obtained from the Washing: Been sold to Detroit and will hold|ton Senators in a trade for Fran«| down second on Cobb's team in 1922.| Baker and Mike No other players were involved in| pected to p McNally, i ex-} 4 for the} ‘ard moving Reco! HOME OF THE BEST $2.50 GLASSES ON EARTH Examinations Free In order to introduce our (whalebone) plate, whic "he t and strongest pla not cover the roo the | mouth; you can bite corm eff the cob; guaranteed 15 yrara Whalebone set of Teeth . the transaction, the sale being for| Yankees in 1922, with fash, according to the Pittsburg club | hack to third. Choosing a field captain to re 7 _— = ae |riace Peckinpaugh, now of the COX TO HEAD aah: mie eet ee YACHT CLUB reaponsibility futh or Everett Scott will be given 3. Cox, commodore; L. H. Con o« FOUR BRITISH Herman, STARS COMING 4 All work guaranteed for 15 years, Have imprem get rad, vice commodore; G. E. Tear commodore; William and G. A Our experience in vision testing enables us to correct your eyes with selentific accuracy, We specialize in the most modern secretary, Wheeler, treas ” or, were the officeré elected for thie}. NEW YORK, Dec. 30.—Two more urer, were the officers elected for the |) 11. men prominent in the English | forme of spectacies and eye the Test of Time coming year by the Queen City|eoiting world, J. H. Tyylor and | eiasses. Grinding in our own tank ot os ie aaht club at the annual election. | Sandy Herd, will Preto Harry | modern tenwgrinding plant—the |! ,.commended by our oo Spapews. peed i 3 ti Vardon and James Braid in their to. popalar Toric and Kryptok IN. | ers, whose work is till giving j |vasion of American links during the | VISIBLE BIFOCAL LENSES Food satiefaction. Ask our cuge ; BOB MARTIN Is coming season. All of the players Always Retiable When ‘coming to ur etfion be cure with the exception of Braid, who I# ou are in the right place, Bring \ BADLY INJURED fret or ine ident “of the | Pnvlian {nia Aa" witn ow, | TERRA AULTA, W. Va, Dee. 30.| stars, have competed in the United 7 oT Pip Sod arcu 0. Cat-Rate } — ‘bhle accident near his home here aes pike Guarda Dentists Monday, is not #o seriously injured ’ ' Se his physician at first believed. He M’AULIFFE TO Near Madison Est. 1906 207 UNIVERSITY sT. | Will be completely recovered in al FIGHT FARMER Opponite Fraser.Patersen Ce. | Siw weeks, according to reports | 4 | 2 . | Jack McAuliffe, Mark . sy's latest heavyweight prote 9 Grarhic, gripping, thrilling, tre-| break into the Coast game againat | Mendous — read ‘The Snowshoe} rrank Farmer in Tacoma, 3 | Trail,” starting in The Star next} y¢ bout will be stag REDIT - GLADLY OTVLI sH CLOTHES FOR MEN & WOMEN EASY PAYMENTS os’ home and has been billed | as for th eavyweight champion ship of the Northwest,” according to} word trom Mark, RAYMOND WANTS| A PILOTING JOB Tealey Raymond, manager of the pennant-winning Yakima club of the Pacific International league in 1921, | is angling for a berth as manager of the Calgary Western Canada league for 1922, according to word from the} Canadian city. This rd, wherever it is displayed, represents good Americanism, collective bargaining, the 50-50 plan of vor the second ||] industry. It is the emblem of cleanliness, of peace and of self-respect. DEN R, Dee, 20. ime in four weeks robbers carried sway the safe of the Piggy Wisely store here-last night. Outfitting & 1332 SECOND AVE.209UNION BASKET WIN’: WASHINGTON | Shaw, former Be failure to round int Seattle | the System Sign five in another prac:|ter, Shaw in an offe YANKS RECALL | ae this spring, according to word from| They follow | Porition , |fistic talent doesn't grow on trees Alfred Wasson is proving to be quite s| Parlcer Moore, star forward on the nt doesn't # t in Dandy Baking Btacy Khown team, is @xpected to be A | this city, YM , feces os 2 nninat | regular with eS Se | ‘The Canadian I tackling @ tough 1S PIN \HINKLE PLANS |bird in his debut. Edwards ts no sete es ROLLS TITLE SCRAP | 2 or win wit! make Holliday @ NEW YORK, Dec. 30.—Just back |¢!nch,card any time he cares to fling Puro n ja Je, | European fight talent, Matt Hinkle,| Mickey Mannon te id tannon rs referee and fight promoter, te plan-| Vitvea another of Malone's worrlal | asec ning to bring over several of the|when he subbed for Young O'Dowd, league alley mix last night, three to) pewt millers from the other shore Of who was the first playmate selected |the big pond, A decision fight be-lfor the Kid, Hanpon is fast and tween Kugene Criqui and Johnny | clever, Dec 30 ator hurler) who form last neanc 0 an injured knee, which pre his taking the proper pitching | nil, while the Parisian Chocolate Bw I'S CAFE, EB. N, Brooks and} ‘afe each won its City plans to undergo an operation Palo Cigars and Druxmans each and should give the Kid @ 1 Kilbane, for the feather title, tx one) stife argument. ailing prop during the win-| ” ashe as ee iat’ i ri argument. © mounds | seg Ng tk toon See 8 “jot Hinkle's pet plans. Criqul, @) Rube Finn and Al Winters meet yen in shape. He goes to New| Were high scorers, with 3,004. | Frenchman, ts the king pin of the) i, return bout. Winters slowed up Haven on the Jim Woodward deal Totals |feathers in the old countries, |the Rube in the last show, breaking |B. N. Brooke, ..+++- ja long string of victories for the Bal | Matton-Oliver jlard light heavy. Finn packs a quite SHORTAGE OF leffective relief for insomnia in his SOUTHPAWS iene mitt, ana is anxious to revive NEW YORK, Dec. 30—A serioun|!# reputation by parking Winter shortage of high-erade southpaw | *houlder blades on rosin. pitchers is causing worry on almost| Frank Pantley, who beat Ray every major league outfit. Several | Scribner, ore of Pete Moe's Anacor left-handers fizzled completely or | tes’ best, in his last start, meets Mike wore sent to the minors last season, | Mitchell in the 120-pound class. SEAL PITCHER jtie2.i."""" YORK, “Latty "| notat'e Cate .. Ban Francixoo Seal pitcher, | King D’Ore n recalled by the New York « and will cavort in the East] Dec. 20 The reaching sor 966. : ge that oP ac ei tain Cir eickten ha cae aie toe | Camas Dever exertlend bis right HUG HAS EYE | York club has not officially #pok oie ae and a8 a result some of the strongest! Young Walgren fights Alvin Lam should ip wr side from pitching he can hit, is a good! an yet, but it is practically cert - teams, notably the New York Yan-|d hile J Re Filly der the league rules toprevent the practically certain} “ ‘ . , lon, while Joe Resos, the Filipine and fast on the bases, a handy man to have about tanher the, lenge rate oe ON JOE DUGAN fh2G:nour wits hoe with the |Prezman's ooo PIE ME Min-2666) Kees, ore badly handicapped in this dancing master, and Billy Evans box Lowéermilk, another pitcher with a world of stuff, goes to Rowland. , transfers by refusing te acknowl) 44. Dugan is the appje of Miller | Seals w na. a Koh rte! regard in the opener. hen the season o; Hundreds of Seattle Men and Young Men HAVE Saved $10 to $5 On Ther Clothing by Taking Advantage of Our 0% OFF SALE which includes not only the 20% slash, but the big reductions we had already made on our whole stock. The partial list of prices below shows how you, too, can effect $20 $24 $28 $32 $40 We have a big assortment of the larger sizes in Overcoats | SHANER & WOLFF 916 Second Avenue $25 Suits, Overcoats, Raincoats, Now (Formerly Priced Up to $40.00) $30 Suits, Overcoats, Raincoats, (Formerly Priced Up to $45.00) $35 Suits, Overcoats, Raincoats, (Formerly Priced Up to $55.00) $40 Suits, Overcoats, Raincoats, (Formerly Priced Up to $65.00) $50 Suits, Overcoats, Raincoats, (Formerly Priced up to $90.00) Now Now Now Now | up for the best in the country, and @, HIGH TOTAL" a few months of looking over |e, soeee suai usn.sou a