The Seattle Star Newspaper, January 26, 1922, Page 9

Edge Taken Off Big Games, But Wash- ington Is No Cinch BY LEO H. LASSEN LTHO California's basketball showing against Pullman was rather disappointing—the Bears win- ning 21 to 15 and jesing the second 26 to 24—the University of Wash ington quintet must be at its best for the Bears in their big twogame series here Friday and Saturday. ‘The Beats have a veteran team and they may not have hit their true stride in Pullman after the long ride sup the coast. And Washington's sqited is still feeling the effects of the strenuous trip to Oregon last week. Of course, some of the edze was taken off of the big same here this the Pullman upee' conten hed the tiffs are eee tee crucial, ag reverses either way elim! Gites ine losers from the title race the te trip East. os Meee ey fine that the Dodgers will have their strongest lineup on the floor, which means that Nichol- gon and Lewis will be at the forward | berths, Silk at center and Bryan and Crawford at guards Froude. gud forward, stands a fine chance to play if Nicholson doesn’t deliver. He showed well in Oregon. ‘The California team arrived here this morning and wes reported to be in pretty good condition. Coop and Tait are slated for the forward pos Larkey at center and Eggiee te so far Siverably with that of the Dodgers. will have the advantage of playing on their own floor and Wash- ington won't have ® crack at thera season here. ‘The other big series will be with the Oregon Aggies here in the cles i games of the season. The Aggies a the only conference team that this year. has forced Washington 7 Of course, Washington will have the floor advantage, as the boys play al- most unbeatable ball on their home court. Washington Stal ‘The Cougars started off poorly, but are coming around now. They will play here soon. OREGON AGGIES SHOULD T STANFORD CARDS Judging from the dope so far. the Oregon Aggies should dispose of the Stanford Cards Friday and Saturday, and if they do Washington's sailing will be much easier, as the locals don't play Stanford this year, Stan- ford didn’t go any too well against Oregon, a team that “has bee swamped by every other squad that has played it. COLLEGES AR FAVORING MAT — ‘ Boxing seems to be lagging be F hind wrestling in college sport circles. In most of the coast uni versities, wrestling has been classed as a major sport, while boxing eu tanks as a minor stunt Why this fs is hard to understand. Boxing requires more intelligence, mo Bperd, lens brute strength and quick- er thinking than does the mat game, a5 is attested by the great lead the professional ring game has over wrestling in public favor. There fs hardly a person in the United Btates who doegn’t know who Jack Dempsey and Georges Carpentier are; but thousands might think jsiaus Zbyszko the name of a cheese. instead of the heavyweight wrestling champion of the world. | SOX ARE JAKE WITH J. QUINN Reports that Jack Quinn, who now belongs to the New York Yankees’ training camp squad, some- Yimes called the Boston Red Sox, has decided to quit organized base- ball and play semi-pro ball rather than report to the Sox, are refuted by a letter from Quinn to the sec- retary of the Boston club, in which he aske permission to report to the spring training camp at Hot Springs earlier than the rest of the pitchers in order to take a few hot baths and other conditioning treatments. BRUINS DON’T i LOOK SO GOOD) The low score rolled up on Wash-| f ington State by the California basketeers doesn’t look any too good for the Bruins. If they plan to| keep the cage title in Berkeley the | Californians will have to step at a| faster, gait when they tangle with/| “Heo? Edmundson’s men at the Washington gym Friday and Satur Gay nights. The Staters’ squad is nothing to get excited over, and yet they held the Bears to 21 points, With a batting mark of .306 in the International league |, te may prove aland ranking as one of the best base runners and fly chasers|\0-11 Five | New Indian Star | Mets stumbling block to the local club.| in the big Eastern loop, Edwin Goebel, Seattle's newest star,| n; looms as a real pastimer. This is the first picture of the new Indian to be published in Seattle. Dandy Bakers Defeat West Seattle Cagers Winners Almost Sure of Berth in Finals for Star Junior Cage Title; Imperials Win First Game; Leaders Clash Tonight B atherete ge West Seattle in a hard-fought game by a 17 to 12 tally, the Dandy Baking Co. five just about \cinched a place in the finals in The Star Junior Basketba!) league last night at Collins playfield. One at Last Final Period Rall Wins Speedy Tilt for Seattle ‘STANFORD | Star Carriers | Help the Mets Cop Ice-Tilt hundred leather-lunged and newsboys of The Four carriers Slar, guests of Pete Muldoon, in vaded the Arena last night and helped put over a win for the hitherto slipping Metropolitans, The bays filled the south end stands and nearly took the roof off the old barn when Gordon | Fraser snared the tying counter in the third period on @ free foul shot. COPS AGAIN | AT OREGON STANDINGS Wen. Lest. Tied. Pte Vietorta ‘ 1 aT Vancouver ’ eo te ‘ ' i a LIM GORDON FRASER got hockey game for exactly two min utes, Two min- utes tan't long but It was enough to permit him to ncore the tying goal in the lant minutes of a con- teat that seemed already lost—and when, a couple of minutes later, Jim Riley skated thru the Vancouver defense to shoot an unassisted goal, the situation had been reversed, and the Mets emerged winners by a 4 to 3 count. ‘The game wan easily the beet that has been seen at the Arena this sea son. Roth teams were on their toow 20 minutes in every pertod, and the fans were broght from thelr saate Ume after time with exciting plays. Roy Rickey was back on the low for the first time in many weeks, but the big fellow didn’t give a very im- Preaaive performance ing all the time, but his bad knee seemed to bother him considerably. ‘The Mets jumped Inte the lead In thafirst few minutes of play, Bernie Morris netting a clever one from Foyston. The Mililonatres were cheated out of a tying goal by the bell ending the firat period, but they came back strong in the second chapter, Adams getting two past Happy Holmes. Jack Walker tied things up, 2 to 2, [at the opening of the third, only | see Adams shoot another past Seat. | tle’s big goalie, Folka were begin ning to move for the doors when Fra ser made hia brief but feattian Tolman (e) Rickey Nowe Watker Morte Vancouver | _ Firet period—1, eatin Morris trem Foyston. 544 ond period, Vanconver, Adams Harris, 157; 3, Vaneouver, Adama, Third pertod—4, Beattie, Walker trom ley, ©0T: 6 308 4 Boattle : 7, Be attle, Hiley Sabatitations First perind— Seattle Fraser for Rowe, Re for Morris Recond Priden ™ | A Tiriden for Riley, tor Fraser, Riley period — Reatria, tor Tiriden for Foysten, Foyaton for Vancouver, Parkes for Adams, Marria ma for Skinner. 4 Third period Morris tor Riley for Morris tris for Foyston, Duncan. ities Firat pert Recond per Third pert 8, 2 minutes Referee HINGLEY IS — HIGH TOTAL ALLEY MAN INGL in H the limelight with a high The Bakers piloted up a 9 to 3 lead in the first period | total of 646 in Inst night's Commer. and were never headed, altho the West Siders waxed| dangerous in the last half,|-*———_—____—_———_ when they Bakers, 9 to The brilliant Wasson and Carbis and the guard outscored 8. forward play the | 7: With the Battery C team playing the Collins Cubs. The former team has already cinched a place in the finals, while the latter squad will be sure of a final berth if they win. of ing of Thomas featured the play! ‘The probable line-ups follow of the winners. | mattory © poly Octiens Harvey Melvor played best for! Hipley ........0+6 ¥ 1 West Seattle. The West Siders ; F used nine men during the dame. | teney ‘° E The score follows: MeoAdaina G “ Dandy Baking Co, Pos. West Seattle | — Carbis..+ ¢ ‘Thornton ¥ “irene DUFFY PLANS T w aury Bubstitution 1 Nelson for Ir Ivor for Field go for Parrott for Hanson, Me Amberg ‘Thornton, TRIP TO EAST It's too bad Seattle fans won't see Jimmy Duffy in action again for | Wasson 2, Carbla 3, Thom-| Some little time, as a Duffy-Harper | as 1, Jrons 1, Melvor 2, Parrott 1, Nel-| bout would be something worth go- Vree throwe~ eyen 1 Kefereo—Bvacm ‘The Imperials broke into the win: ning column for the first time in The Star league last night, defeating the | team in the liminary game at Collins playfield by a 11 to 6 score, The winners led at | ( to 3 at half time. | The playing of Jimmy Lynch at! Eddie wards for the winners, and Bill Grif- fiths at the same Washington Pa center and Park boys featu Carbia rk Anderson The score follows: Be # Field goa fon 1, Lynch Free throws fon 1 w Referees Rubenstein, Rovell One of the biggest preliminary season will be played at the Knights of Columbus tonight at Melvor |ing to a lot of trouble fo see, not to *|mention a mix with Travie Davis. |, But Duffy has left for Oakland, from where he will invade the Kast- ern ring game. ALS PICK CAMP FRANCISCO, Jan. 26.—The ‘rancisoe club, of the Pacific will train this spring Cal, club officials pre-| at announced, for SENATORS SIGN TWO ition for the a ae 6 for the! SACRAM Jan. 26,—Barl sry | McNeele semi-pro outfielder, and waa, Wash, Park | Tommy Rose, of Stockton, have been , Merz | Signed by the ramento Coast ¥ WwW. Griefithe | league club, « OH. Gritfithe | ‘ a O'thes | Basecese Looher a Lone fer nat || "Title Match Set Griffith 2, &. Ander Jake Schaefer, world’s cham Carter 2. pion at 18.2 balk line billiards, Griffiths 2, B. Ander , " will meet Willie Hoppe, form |] titleholder for the title at Orc |] tra hall, Chicago, in a three-t games of the|| match, March and | cording to @ Ghicago dispatch. clal league bowling tiffs, altho his team dropped one game. Bon Marche, Puckett Company, Postoffice and Mapleines handed out goose eggs in their games, the rest lof the winners dropping one game. One game—the Zerolene-Sunset Electric match, was postponed, 921 908 884-2710 American BR. ¥ Baptess 859 866 879-2004 | Rkookume 838 900 Union Oil Co ATi 559 Postofticn 916 978 Seattle Times % ma ant 850 Rarton & Co. Public Market FIELDHOUSE CAGE RESU' In the fieldhouse hoop loop, last night, the Collins Seniors defeated Hiawatha, 25 to 14; Collins Interme- die won from the Hiawatha Inter- mediates, 55 to 2; B. F. Day Seniors quintet, 24 to 18; South Park Inter. mediates downed a crippled B. F. Day Intermediate squad, 16 to 6, in an exhibition game; University Sen |iors defeated Ballard on the Lincoin floor, 24 to 2 DAN SALT AT LOS ANGELES n Salt and hig stable of boxers, including Harry Casey, Mickey Han non and Mike Mitchell, have arrived in Los Angeles and are looking for matches at Hollywood ana at Ver- non, says a Southern wire, AULIFVE V8. JOHNSON TACOMA, Jan. 26—-Jack Me- Auliffe, Bastern heavyweight, will meet with Floyd Johnson, of Califor nia, in the main event of tonight's | boxing show here, IDAHO SIGNS COACH Raymond Harsch has been named assistant track coach at the Univer. sity of Idaho. into last night's) ( He wae try-| momentous | ZY, of the Skookums, was! took their tiff from the South Park | STANDINGS | Won. Lost. Pet | Washington ‘ e 1.000 |taano [2 8 Love} z a 8 eee aa tat 1 1 bee) Califor : 1 2 ‘ loa Oregon. ee) | UGENE, Ore., Jan. 26.—Stanford won another hairline basketball decision over Oregon here last night | 23 to 21. ‘The lemon and yellow | to break into the column, and the game was hard fought all the way. Nip" MeHone was again the high point man for the invaders, scoring 12 points. Andre looked good for the Webfootern. Oregon's best chance for victory came in the closing minutes of play, when a field goal would have tied up the game, but the Stanford de fense held tried desperately win Oregon (21) Rockney (2) Latham Zimmerman (4) Couch (2) Burnett AubstitutesOrewon, Rajunde for Burnett, Andre for Latham lAlstork for Reockhey Manterd, Howell for Janssen, Janssen for Ho | “Reore at half time—Or tora > teree—Coleman, 0. A.C Richmond (2) De Groot Helier for Couch, i\CASEYS DEFEAT | SUPERVARSITY | Running away from the Univer: laity of Washington Supervarsity in the second half last night, the Knights of Columbus added an- other scalp to their string of cage trophies, winning 45 to 29. The first half of the game, which was played op the ledge floor, ended | with the Caseys leading, 30 to 14. Metiin looked good for the Saper. varnity, coming within one point of scoring half of his team's points Bonney and Moriarity, with 10 points each, ied the shooting of the winners, SUMMARY K of © (by Buperverstty (29) Harris ( ° aaa Mettin (14) | Renney (19) ¥. Moriarity (le). Kiddie (4) Davidnon (18) ....-@ Substitutes—Superyaredy, fmith. CARDS ARE HOT AFTER WARNER Glen Warner will ask for his re }lease from Pittsburg university in| order to take charge of athletics at Stanford next fall, according to a wire from the Palo Alto campur | Warner's contract with the Eastern | school runs until 1924, and if he can. | not obtain his release, he plans to | take the position at Stanford as soon ax he is free, mays the report Warner has been conferring with Stanford authorites for the past several days. Nerquist for STILL IN AIR} Reports that the Class AA base ball leagues have rejected the Ameri can and National leagues’ offer of |a draft price of $7,500 is a bit ahead of time, according to a New York dispatch. It seems that the presidents of the major circuits proposed to boost the draft price from $5,000 to $7,500, but | that the major ball clubs have not as yet voted to amend the draft proposition. U. B.C. WON’T. TRAVEL EAST University of B. C. has deciinea an invitation to take part In the Uni versity of Pennsylvania's relay car- nival, due to the heavy expense of sending a squad East. The Canadian team may take part in the meet of the Coast universities to be held in Seattle this spring. An invitation from the University of Washington has not been acted upon as yet. A. A. LEAGUE | REJECTS DRAFT | COLUMBUS, Ohio, Jan. 26.—Amer- jlean Association league magnates |have voted down the $7,500 draft |proposition of the major leagues, league officials announced late yes- |terday, ‘The majors will be forced to [purchase association players out. right. ‘Tlie stand ts identical with that taken by the Pacific Coast league. COLONELS TO MEET BRUINS California and Centre college are trying to arrange a football game for the 1922 season, to be played in the California stadium, according to a ro port from Berkeley. Arrangements are still in the preliminary stages, and are not certain to go thru, h ‘S DEFEATS GILTONAS CHICAGO, Jan, 26.—Johnny Mey- ers, middleweight wrestling cham- pion, successfully defended his title | There last night against John Gil tonas, Greek grappler, of Norfolk, va. | Several of the Linc |been absent from QUAYS AND |N,._Dac-ic; Ties Ae No Decisi FAVORITES ITH Lincoln entertaining Queen * Anne and Ballard at Broadway, | the fourth round of the city vren Present Law in Some States Allows “Cheese Cham- afternoon,” “M* Under way 8) ions” to Hold Their Titles; Uniform Regulations Needed for Ring Game ¢ * The Franklin- West Seattle tilt has) BY SEABURN BROWN | But ¢ been postponed because of half-year | ; But the fighters receive tests at these schools, dough just the same. There is Hote © on Bouts Are | Changeable weather of the past | week haa put some of the regulars ss the state | particle of difference in the finance on all of the teams slightly under crore all over | iDS of the bouts in states where Ge the weather with severe colds, the strength of the teams is a uncertain as a result. | The leagueleading Queen Anne} team in « favorite over Lincoln, but the Rallsplitters have been rounding | into form since their last game, and | | look better than before in practice. | | In regulars have practice, due to cisions are permitted and in this land of the) where the nodecision rule pen free are kicking 4, winner-take-all stage of the | fuch gents 45) came is past, All boxers of repute Pinkey” Mitch Gertie upon a stated sum before em ellsand JObMMy! tering the ring, whether they i Wilson out of lone OF Graw. : the squared clr-| “cheese” champions, such eg Al cles of the con! srcoy, Freddie Welch, Johnny tinent, and d@|iane, Johnny Wilson and ot ilinens. claring that th®/ have patted as often as the purses Hroadway is a slight favorite over | down - trodden isakeq good to them without g Ballard. [public is to have protection, why re titles, Nearly any man |don't some of the brightest aMONK) prough to cop a fistic crown them think of eliminating the great: | (ee) nimeelf from taking the ext stumbling block to the progress! iv ton rounds, and hold the peak PASADENA IS D eo figh o—th decish r AFTER BEARS |Piine so" many commonwealths| ston when better man are 8g Since California has hinted that the | have? Benny Leonard camped en annual East-West football game next| No-decision laws were passed orig-| Weich’s trail for ages before he fi year will—in case the Bruins repre ‘nally for the purpose of taking the ty officially earned the title that nent the West—be played in the | Obnoxious tang of the words “prize) been morally his for years. California stadium instead of at| “DUNS” out of pugilism. In that/and again Welch stosd off they succeeded, When no decision | over the ten-round route, but fi Pasadena, the Pasadena authorities can be given in a fight—barring «| Benny hit him with the sleep. are trying to arrange for the annual knockout, for even «tate boxing com-| Kilbane and Welch in their California U. 8. ©. gume to be staged missions could gee that calling «| were great little batters, but in the new Pasadena bow! next fall, | knockout battle a no-decision fight|jost their popularity thru according to a dinpatch from Los An- | would be too ludicrous for the publie logical contenders. Kilbane is eles. No action has been taken as|to take—obviously no “prize” can be| great feather yet, but his age | yet, won. against him, and he knows it BUSTED! Bankrupt Stock of Harry Druxman’s Men’s Fur- nishings Store Purchased From the Receiver at 50c ON THE DOLLAR Stock and Fixtures Must Be Cleaned Out at Once, Regardless of Cost A Genuine Bankrupt Sale---No Fake worth of the best Hats, Caps, Shirts, Underwear, Sox, Ties, Pajamas, Robes, etc., to be recklessly sacrificed. CASH REGISTER, SAFE, SHOW CASES AND.ALL FIXTURES FOR SALE a Se ig Van Huesen Collars 38c HAVE YOU EVER HEARD OF PRICES LIKE THESE? E.&W. and Ide Col- lars; all sizes & styles ixed Union Suits $1.89 $2.00 Cotton Ribbed Union Suits 50c Lisle Hose We're unable to mention all the bargains, but we invite the most skep- tical of shoppers to investigate this sale. Harry Druxman opened this store July 16th, only seven months ago, catering to the sporty and nifty dressers of Seattle, and his goods were recognized as the finest to be ob- tained. So come prepared to see the biggest bargains ever offered Se- attle. a cabal 308 PIKE STREET Formerly Harry Druxman’s Men’s Shop Between Third Ave. ard Rippe’s Cafe STORE CLOSED | SALE STARTS ‘1OMORROW, 9 A. M.