The Seattle Star Newspaper, January 11, 1922, Page 9

WEDNESDAY, JANUARY, 11, 1922. | Overconfid THE ad SEATTLE STAR ence Is Not Threatening Varsity Cagers BY LEO H. LASSEN |Dodger basketball OR the first time in|which opens the season years, a Washington with Oregon here Friday athletic team enters Coast/and Saturday. competition considered! But, strong as the Wash- one of the strong contend- ington five is admitted to ers for first honors. |be, there has not been one That team is the Sun! symptom | of overconfi- five,|dence among the playersjever turned out. The or followers of the team— |squad is well balanced, the biggest bug-a-boo in having speed, ability,| athletics. fight, brains and scoring The Washington team|and defensive ability—ev- is probably the best bas-| erything that goes to make ketball outfit that the Uni- a winning team. versity of Washington has! Mets Must _ Halt Rush of Champ Forward Line Changes and Jim Riley Will Be Back at Defense Tonight Angels Get New | Fielder ; Clarence Twombley to Re-| place Arnold Statz in Center for Los Angeles | To Pilot Buckeyes Butch Pixley, Giant Guard, Will Lead the Ohio State Football Team in the Big Ten Conference Next Year | . BY LEO H. LASSEN | HE Const league VER sinte Roy lost ite best cen- Rider, the carl terfielder when jeckey, the ster | | the bench with his injured knees the hockey race has been a series of jolts for the Mets, Young Gor don Fraser has filled in capably but he isn't ex pertenced enough to take care of a regular job yet.) Tonight Jim) Riley, the big forward, will be shoved | to the Chicago Cubs, The young ster owas the most popular out fie! ir in the ue as far ax Seattle fans were concerned, judging from the vote he poled in The Star's All-Coast team content But the Los Angeles club gets an- other good centerfield performer from the Cubs In exchange for Stats Frank Foyston will be back at cen: | ter tonight, and Bernie Morris w first base and be was about the best be shifted to right wing. Morris’ | [leadoff man in the league right-handed shot is needed on the Billy Lane is due two suc ina wing. Brick” Eldred in centerfield for Vancouver ts back In stride again Seattle, as EBidred ie slated to play Lane's great ngthen right field thin year throwing arm should this position for the Ind reds throwing is his one weakness and he should work better in right field. Portland's doubt defeating Victoria 4 to 0 the ¢ night, and going back in first place A win for the Seattle seven tonight | Will Just about knot the race again, it will put them even with Vic- Yoria and but a single point from ner ns : Yellow-Streak Is Not centerfielder in the other center Claude Cooper, the speed demon of the Ouke, Pete Compton of Sac ramento, Pau! Strand of Salt Lake, Chest Chadbo f Ve dd cause He Was Afraid, but Because He Needs Easier| Xny" of fk Wroadeee ora on Tests Before Big Bout | pretty certain of returning for their good condition for tonight's tiff with | piss size’? Known to Carpentier ae ee Ganigne Didn’t Call Off Tommy Gibbons’ Match Be- game | ‘The teams are expected to line up &s follows for the faceoff at §:30 eneen aoa ay rent Tica thai old jobs this spring. Rowe” | BY SEABU RN BROWN LS STR Mackay EORGES 11th-hour decision | SECOND TIME not to keep his date to meet Tommy Gib- bons in the United States this spring for the light-heavyweight championship of this Skinner FOR WILLIAM When Bill Doak, St. Louis pitcher, conclusions and are always ready to brand any fighter as “yellow” on the slightest provocation. Whatever the European champion’s faults may be, he has a record of nearly 15 years jin the ring without the stain of a single fake, nor can he |be accused of ever side-stepping the best men in his class. | Never has any fighter been a greater credit to the pro- fession than Carpentier. | that he has lead the mound men of the senior major. He was in front in 1914, his first year in the Na tional league, with g mark of 1.94 ED ROUSH MAY STAY AT HOME it will not agree to the salary de He is not afraid to meet Gibbons. On the face of things, | mands of Roush, The officials seem it looks like he is. The evidence is against him; but this| ret! certain that Roush will stay conclusion is drawn from the fact that no man who could}. pig reason for insisting on fight as gamely as the Frenchman did in his hopeless match | George Burns from the Giants in with Jack Dempsey, would the trade for Groh. fear to meet a fighter of Gibbons’ weight and record. | Has “Mome” Johnsen, Victoria's grand old hockey veteran, hit the tobogean? After pisying = fine game in the opening battle here Johnson didn't go so well in inter | games, and now he has been shifted Johnson's poke i working, but he isn’t skating fast enough to cover the ice necessary for « rover to take care of. /PENN STATERS Carpentier and Cook Are Ready me The probable explanation is that : swe penalty shot has come to stay, as| Carpentier has not fully recovered for Big Battle IN BIG SHOW announced m The Star several weeks|from the battering the champion|| Here's how George Cook, Aus Two former Penn State stars wi ave him, and his better judgment|| tralian heavyweight contender, || bave a tryout with the New York this spring. They are as influenced him to wait until he|| and Georges Carpentier, world’s || Americans Klis again In the same superb condi-|| lightheavyweight king, compare ||Glenn Killinger, the star of Penn *) tion that he waa on last July. before their 20-round decision bat State's 1921 football team, amd Hinky | In his coming bouts with George|| tie booked for Londen tomorrow | Bs os, who was the big noise in sea Cook and Ted Lewis, neither of} Cook, ry je still heading the Prairie | whom is a set-up, altho both are far th (GEORGIA WILL | PLAY MIDDIES. | below the class of Carpentier in his| normal fighting condition, the light-| heavyweight champion will test him- self and see if he has gone tack as on up the Calgarians will cop the eham sionsnip. Georgia en Tomight’s game at the Arena marke” | far ax the experts who have watched lon the Navy schedule for 1983. The the Const him train say he bas Southern eleven, known as the Gol league seweon. | If Carpentier is thru, he will then | realize it and tn all likelihood will ampions and the Prairie league |@uit the ring. If he finds he is as to start Ea good as ever, it is a certainty that , because most of the eames in| ‘Tommy Gibbons won't have to tarry | A. are viayed on matural lc® | ror lack of an opponent for long M’AULIFFE NOW PICKS | den Tornado, for some reason not yet | eatisfactorily explained, will play at | Annapolis October 28 JOE JUDGE IS INFIELD STAR Joe Judge is often overlooked when considering the best first sackers in the major leagues. Joe is fast, can hit, and is a great fielder, He ts ‘The winner of the playoff between the IS A SENATOR) NEW YORK, Jan. 11.—Joe Dugan, | Bard Wasttarter, anertstop, #0 rather easily injured. That is really By VEr tecaton ned nox; Roger Fock CARPENTIER the only fault’ that ean be found| 9 the Boston Red Sox; Roger Peck inpaugh joins the Washington club) BY JACK McAULIFFE | with hi im a 3 Me | : 3 es Car-| : . as playing manager, and Outfielder | ONDON, Jan. 11.—Georges Car-| In Portland 1 ddimti nuts nites Cacti. “ z } % ampion | ything like uA} Ese ake the Weer; ox Pentier, heavyweight champion) hax heen press-agented to be, he Portland has added Frank Brugey. af the Senators, adopt the livery of of Burope, will be an easy winnér| showtd mine aa Farmer ‘hae gone | philadelphia National catcher, to the the Athletics, & result of alin his 20round fight with i way ‘ panery,(segprs o4 et pg ced ie agg emery Sec s° *| Cook, Auman emi Jonnny Wilson Ie a reformed mam, due| cash consideration of $6,000, mays a | This will be Carpentier’s first) “roke” thru a littie fling on Wall et, | Bod stm SED wipe = ltest wince he was defeated by Jack | and barred from all the at CASEYS TRIM eae dace 8 rt Dempe ading no! SPOKANE, CLUB | 1021. va the trencnryan’ to. bin | Brakes" favorite over his comparatively un-/| for ® mateh ‘wi man he side-w By a score of 25 to 21, the Knights = wf Colmbus took their fourth | *rown opponent at Cook |,T6%, Hickard tn angling for a meeting : . 1 recently predicted tha OOK! of Hill Tate, the newly-crowned king of weet win of gerd — psi | would win, belleving Carpentier had the negro heavies, and Fred Fulton, to or poses lbut after watching the Frenehman pond egwad oe tar i get haed| in action at his training quarters,| — The bout between Chack Wissine Be Te ie OY te ce encotiog at |i believe him in better ahape than| tnewecgeie, Mest Recsvwsins, Set he before the Dempwey fight has been post it "was sinted You can pay, more your dson of the Knights. for Tuesday night at New Orleans, The fight will end when Carpen but you can’t buy a better HOOP CROWD LIMITED tier decides to use his right Harry Wile and vam tanetord arel 1 than John Ruskin : billed to meet in Portiand sometime this Attendance at the Washington menth, according to Wille manager. hoses i stole, th KID LA ROSE ARRIVE Oregon basketball game, which will : ey tutha hten' maieass Wee: open the Coast conference hoop| Kid La Rose, who admits that he} paa Jones, head football coach Marathon in the university gym|is the Canadian bantamweight|of Yale university, is in mn thie 1. LEWIS CIGAR MANUFACTURING CO., | rh night, will be limited to| champion, is in town looking for| week renewing the acquaintances he Largest Independent Cigar Factory in 2,000, according to announcement| bouts, He may box In the next|made while acting as general man-{ ager for during the the Ames shipyard here’ war, Darwin Meisnest, graduate man-j smoker Tuesday night, if Clay Hite likes his looks, Arnold Stata, the | \Coach “Heck” Edmund- son the Sun Dodgers have ‘their heads off for him. It’s to be regretted that will have the stiffest kind of competition this year, one of the best coaches|\college athletics don’t ©5P¢ ially from Califor- and trainers in the busi-| ness. Not only is Edmund- son a real coach and train- r, but he is a regular fel- When He Went Up Coast Loop Lost Best Flychaser i] | } Ung defense play: | speed = merchant er, bas been on of the Lon An-| geles champlona, | was turned over | back to the defense and Archié Bri- | in Clarence Twombley. The new den will take Riley's place at left jeomer is said to be fast, too, and a wing. It was thought that Rickey | pretty good flychaser and hitter would be back on the job tonight, but | | He'll have to be good to replace chances are that he won't be able tu | | Stats, an Arnold had everything but | start the game, | power at the plate. He made th» up by bis fancy work in reaching the leaders. Vancouver's pot ful, but either Charley High or Tke sure after tonight's game tem | Wolfer ts slated for the position at rarily, regardless of the prods | }the present writing. One of the| Vancouver's players are i in pair is due to play left field and : led the National league hurie? in) planet, has brought storm of criticism) etfectivenens last season with @ from the class of ring critics who jump at) ™«rk of 2.68 earned-runs game} against him, it was the second time The Cincinnati club is determined | Tech in to have a place] BY HAND » Dintefbutors | The best centerfielder on the Coast last year will have his chance in the majors this season, Young Arnold | State, the speed demon of the Los Angeles Coast league club, has his big lehance with the Chicago Cubs this year. \Billy Evans Says: What will Waite Moyt do during the season of 19217 ‘The work of me pitcher in the Amgrt oe National league will be watched f interest than that of the New York star | Hroyt's remarkable p! series \e the caune of that new cen aroun the glamour 4 him, Hoyt, prior te the work! series, was known as = very geod pitcher, Teo those intimately acquaiuted with his work, he was regarded as © great pitcher. piteher th a number of | eens, and w 1° of the Individuals who knew that Waite Hoyt was @ great, Rot Just @ very good, pitcher | In doping out the world series T pleked | Hoyt to be the star of the Yankee staff. D iat felt wure he wo & chance. What Hoyt did tn the series with j the Giants is now = matter of his~ tory. suffi a he made me look like y. For which anke, Waite, | _ Getting deck to hie pitching im the | He won two gamex and lost one Hie defeat was just about the toughest break ever handed out in a big serie His first shutout victory was a piteh- ing classic that will go de Chief Adams and others His second victory came after = ach greater effert. Te ma, how ever, It was « more brilliant perferm eae his shutout victory. wre in the hole at least by times, where a base hit woald have meant the bell game. Keach time he tightened up, and cither made the dangerous Giant better whiff, er pop =p. Waite Hoyt ts one of the gam werent ent pitchers. His performance in world series was not merely a flash, It |was typical Moyt performance, Hoyt wil! do big things for the Yankess in 1922 of I mise my @ will be @ much better pitoher st #onaon. nthe confidence born of urAge with whi owed him. ature OFF TO CONFAB Prexy Boldt of the Seattle ball club, with Secretary Jimmy Richard. son and Manager Walt McCredie, plan to leave tomorrow afternoon for the schedule n nf the Pacific Coast league at San Francisco, FORM ALLEY CIRCUIT The Zellerbach Paper company's Seattle employes have organized a four-team bowling league, which will bow! twic week, Wednesday and Friday evenings, on the Orpheum alleys. CIGAR cigars cigar 8 ce nts each have more men of Ed- mundson’s type at the helm. | The Sun Dodgers, man And, more than that, in low, and his men will fight! for man, realize that 1 the ey’ quintets this year. Five Star Cage Tiffs Are Billed Ben Paris Billiards vs. Schedule Game Tonight IVE games are being played to- ball league. The schedule follows AT COLLINS FIELD HOUSE Ballard Cubs vs, Vester Ath- letic chub, at 6:30 p. m, Asahi Juniors vs. Shaner & ehing tm the 1920) the | Wolff, ut 7:30 p. m. Washington Park vs. Collins Cubs, at 830 p, m. AT KNIGHTS OF COLUMBUS Ben Piiris Billiards vs, Dandy Baking ¢ 7 AT WEST 58 West tleattle vs. Pirates, at Tp m. The manager of the Pirate team is asked to bring the detailed re sult of his team’s game to The Star | after the game tonight. The biggest game on tonight's echedule iw the tiff at the K. of C. Both the Ben Paris and Dandy Bak jing Co, teams are contenders for j the title and a goood game should | be on tap Tomorrow might one of the big gest games of the season will be booked at the Knights/of Columbus, with Battery C playing Stacy Showns. The game starts at 7p. m. Saturday night the following schedule will be in effect Wileon's M. B. ©. va. Stacy Bhowna, et! 140 p.m. at K of ¢ Battery C va ineperials, at Riks’ elub, | ate pm 4 y# elu va Coltina Cuba, at] | ike’ club, at 7 p.m. | Dandy Baking Ce. va Yester A. C, K. of mm, at 6:39 p |RICKARD LINES UP GOOD BOUT The elimination tournament Tex | Rickard is ining up for Madison {Square Garden will be a good thing for the game, and will settle the various arguments on who should jmeet Champion Jack, Fred Fulton jand Bob R@per will meet in the {first of the matches on Jan, 13 and Janother bout for the same date to jbring Gene Tunney and Battling Levinsky, Americam light heavy: weight champion, together is under consideration. b Roper has articles to meet Fulton js not obtained, Bin [be offered the fight, | New York reports. not yet signed In case he Brennan will according to YALE STAR OUT O’Hearn, who played a star game |is out with an injured knee, He sus- tained a muscle rupture: in a recent | hockey game and is out for the rest of the season. Yale expects big things from him {n football BEARS V8. SYRACUSE Syracuse University and the Unt- versity of California will meet in a | series of lawn tennis matches, which | will be played at Syracuse, June &. | Both singles and doubles will be ar- ranged GREB VS. McTIQUK. Since Johnny Wilson ran out of his match with Harry Greb, the Pittsburg light heavyweight has signed to meet Mike McTique in- stead at the Garden next month. KILLINGER To coacn Glen Killinger, Penn State's American quarterback, has been| chosen as coach of the Dickinson College football team, according to a recent announcement. all} CAMP TUMBLES | When Walter Camp selected chwab of Lafayette, Devine of Iowa and Muller of Chicago on his All- | America team, {t wag the first time la player from these institutions was #0 honored. YINKMAN, DUFFY MATCHED | Kddie Pinkman and Jimmy Duffy | |will head the Northwest Athletic | |club's boxing show Tuesday night, jit was announced at the Crystal | Pool last night JUNIOR METS WIN Completely outelassing the Blue | Diamond six, the Junior Mets puck {chasers won their game at |Arena yesterday, 15 to 8 This card, wherever it is Americanism, collective ba industry. and of self-respect, Dandy Bakers in Big! night In The Star Junior basket | ) | amateur skaters. at quarterback for Yale last season, | the | It is the emblem of cleanliness, of peace nia, when they play the Golden Bears here in a j\few weeks. The Idaho |t Vandals and the Oregon Aggies also are powerful PAGE 9 Washington’s basket ball team has its eye on that Coast conference championship, but not with the glare of overcon= fidence. If Washington’ team loses out, the players will — men, and defeat will ‘be accompanied by ‘by alibi » eattle ‘Hockey. Lineup Shifted for Vancouver Champion | Is Certain |Previous Winners in Star) Races Have Left Seat- tle; Entries Now Open! | NEW champion will be crowned The Star's third annual ioe races that are booked to get under | way at the Arena next week be- tween periods at the hockey game. Phil Donahue, who won the first race two years ago, and Jimmy Mc Grath, who beat out Donahue last year, have both left the city. Dona. hue is now in Calgary, Canada, while MoGrath is in San Francisco. Entries for The Star races are now open and all that is necessary to enter is to send your name and) address to the sporting editor of The Star. Entries will also be ac pted at the Arena. There are no The preliminaries will consist of | eight laps around the Arena in front lof the hockey nets, whilé the finals | will be 12 laps. It will be neces-| sary for a racer to win a prelimi- nary before becoming eligible for a Place in the fina’ Each racer will | be given two chances to win a pre- Nminary | These in races are open only to | | A «liver cup will be given the} winner as has been the custom in| be Past two feasons. TEAM BESTS | | Bag seseh all the way, the H. M. 8, Raleigh crew soccer team de- feated the West Seattle team of The Star senior soccer league yesterday afternoon, 6 to 2. The sailors have one of the best teams ever seen in the city. The tilt was staged at/ Hiawatha playfield. | SUMMARY | Raleien «6 W. Seattle (2) B +» Wenson 2” Kempton Barwick Burns Nickolason (2) Short (i) Maroney | Smith co) cGrath (c) | Eranks |. Strong nb. McDougall iowsenss Uptoa Heathcote G MeCall Referee—Smiih. Linesman—Soper. The regular Star league games will be played Sunday, Three soccer |teams will be idle, the Woodland | Park, Falcon A. C. and the Allen| Athletic association not playing this week. SENIOR GAMES Roeing Aircraft club ve. Maple Leafs, jat South Park, at 2:39 p. m Referee, Bob Lemon. Postoftice va, West Seattle, at Lincoln park, at Ip. m. Referee, Billy Waller, JUNIOR GAMES Ballard ve, Ben Paris Billiards, at up- per Woodland park, at 2 p.m. Referee, ny Reeks, ington Park va Cowan ( at Washington park, at 2 p. m. | Billy Biooman, Hawthorne Juniors va South Park, at |columbia, at 2 p.m. Referee, George Hoefling. Referea, HANSLOR & LYON and Ballou & Wright took three straight games from the Sunset Electric com- pany and Alfred Ayerst, Inc., respec- | tively, in the opening evening of the second half of the gasoline bowling |marathon. Ray Hillman, of Chans- | lor & Lyon, had high game, with 231, |and high total with 603. Te Mat Alf Chansior & Lyan | Sunset Blectric+ Co. Studebaker Sunset Motor Co. 'FANS WANT THE KING OF SWAT Baseball fans the country over are | wondering if Judge Landis will insist | on carrying out the Ruth sentence to the limit. A great many of the | fans are of the opinion that a lighter | sentence would have upheld the dig- nity of the judge, and are hoping he reconsiders it. displayed, represents good rgaining, the 50-50 plan of | Callers Jered the champion with a left ? Ingle took the fourth round hi ‘ | was awarded the call. ., | Welter, in the curtain raiser, Their Goe Middle Champ Kayos E die Daly; Ingle Has Close Call with Dunn UST as wise guys were explaining the rest of Crystal Pool ¢ last night that G don McKay is er with his di but packs Bo lop, Gorden p a row of knuckl on Eddie Daly moon-like tace, of low and to side of the the next half hour told that “Mr, Daly is out.” he was. In the firet halt of the twin event George Ingle managed to kee his coast lightweight crown on | peak, altho Joe Dunn, the 136-pounder, had @ lien on the jews led hatband during the first three cantos of their punch fest. is a clever, heady worker, and off-setting Dunn's early lead, a Daly, in the language of the pro. jletariat, “had unthin’.” The shifty” McKay made a monkey of the clumsy, fat Easterner in the first two rounds. In the third spasm @ |right-hand poke sent Wisconsin's rep- resentative down for the count of 10. Daly got up, blocked a series of swings with his chin, yelled “women and children first,” and sank. Frankie Pantley’s experience was just a bit too much for Eddie Neal, — one of Pete Moe's Anacortes millers | and the Seattle 118-pound boy copped a close decision. Sailor Colsey of Butte and Johnny |Coggins, a Butte feat |staged the best scrap of the even- ing. In the second round the boys stood toe to toe and gave each =o and the railbirds who like to see heavy socking the kick of their lives. Coggins copped the go. Young Wiiderman won the way) lover Sailor Joe Dunn, the San Diego The Navy wants ite 19%? gridiren game with the Army to be held December 2. Philadelphia hi may compete in an Interscholastic golf tour= ney among themselves nest summer, Alma Richards, of the University of Southern California, ts ctatizing fm discus throwing. Next ing be will represent Los Angeles A. C. Included in Coach Bill Martin's Alen Helfrich, holder of the National Amateur Athletic union 880-yard crown. Coach Jim Ten-Eyek, of Syracuse, has four varsity oarsmen from the 1821 crew. It is expected over 100 aspirants. will |turn out January 30 when work ts started in the tank, Yale's mew running track. on the site of the old fo field, includes a 220- yard straightaway, something the Blue athletics needed. The A crew to depend upon in this year's dual and other regattas, Canada wants English cofege crews to attend itn aquatic meet held in conjunc- tion with the sports program at the Toronto exhibition. Michigan Aggie authorities are consid~ ering the erection of a new stadium to seat 60,000 people, and cost $226,000. A state appropriation is desired. University of Michigan will try to re enate ice hockey among the Western ollegen, vs. Seattle Wednesday, Jan. 11th 8:30 P. M. Sharp ADMISSION: $1.00—Tax 10c—Total $1.10 $1.27—Tax 13c—Total $1.40 $1.59—Tax 160—Total $1.75 Reserved seats on sale at the Arena, 1210 Fifth ave. Phone Main 2493. tions not called for by Wednesday will be Moanvaled and resold. ICE SKATING Beginners’ Night Every Monday Skating 8:15-10:20, REDUCED PRICES! maperva- nt it like eer v e ¥e Pennsylvania State track team is / _ 3