The Seattle Star Newspaper, January 27, 1922, Page 17

‘ _fhru yet. FRIDAY, JANUARY 27, 1922. JUNIOR BALL MEN MEET SOON The first meeting of The Star Baseball league for the 1922 season wilt be held at The Star office February 10, ‘The league will be c ated along the same tines as the basketball cireult now in progress ‘The age limit will be similar, players becoming 22 after the first game of the season being eligible, More definite plans will be worked out before the first meeting Tribe Will Troeh Lead in No Excuses i % S Have Fine | High Gun Runs Outfield Eldred, Lane, Schulte and Goebel All| Look Good _BY LEO H. LASSEN BY PETER lot of figuring to do before the In- dian infield is ined up == for 1922, the big pl Jot can rest pret ty easy when he thinks about his outfield. The = Seattle outfield ranked with the best tn the league Inst year, before Rill Klepper thought he was David Harum, or something, and sold Bill Cunningham. Then the Indians had to play Roxy Middleton ip right field, and Rory compared with Cunning | ham just like a can of salmon and @/ ry But the locats have obtained Edwin Goebel from the Internationa! league, and ftom al} accounts this flychaser will fill the left-field cap. This| Means that Billy Lane will be/ ewitched to center field and “Brick” Eldred to right field. This change should bulla up the outer defense, because Eldred ts a Weak sister in the throwing line, and he was fur from the best fielding cen ter fielder in the league last year making it uncomfortable for In 1921 Troeh made 75 rui —wh Jimmy Logan of the Knights of f Johnny Logan. one of the bright stars of The Star Senior City league two years age ‘The Collins Cubs journeyed over Bainbridge Island to middie of the foor didn’t }nelB thelr play any Put with his tremendous hitting abil-| star league & the Ben ity, he will be in there every duy, and Paris, Biilierd shane & will fit in right field better, pos wag Baa leg *‘piisare teem feature game & be THROWERS joe Ve See NS ceo Both Goebel and Lane hare good! ai ta) pm “oe ben A win “ul cineh @ place) for them in the play-off, In the other palt of games temor- row night tm The Star boop, the Wil- son Business College bore wil with the Mikadoes at the K. of ©. throwing arma, Goebe! led the Inter National league in assists from the outfield, figuring tn 35 plays. Lane ranked as one of the best throwing fielders in the league last year, Char. ley See threw a bit stronger, but Billy Lane was a more accurate) tosser, And then McCredie will have Frank Schulte, the veteran slugger. ar A a en hand for utility duty. The former | <0s'tls, Wilson's aed @cscy Sent pores Cub ewatemith played in 155 games| of their The Star Saturday for Syracuse last year and hit over | night. inciuding the lmerMinrewe and 200, showing that he ie far from: |{S0% [3 Sn Sil be evailable for publication Monday stack up again Shewm quintet ef the Bike 7:00, club at Managers of the Shaner @ Wolff, Weet o turn in amen at | Bchulte fp a left-handed hitter, and/ +... games remain on the peetmite Beattie has long needed a slugeer/ecnedaie Ther will be ie Coyle eed rotting, play tte om sticking from the port side of the | seats eee aca’ sone plate. YTesler Athletic « ALL 300 min at 10 p & HITTERS f cub will play the Every one of these players hit over | rials at * a .200 last year. Eldred, Schulte and! age Goebel are all sluggers. sine wast iad ntfinen te Be ase | POWER BOAT aes sinters tt, the minors wae) REGATTA IS SCHEDULED Goebel stole aroynd 40 sacks and Fl dred ts far from slow. Schulte is the {ICAGO, M., Jan. 27—Big league boat racing will be held in eight slowest man of the lot, ean do in the Coast lexgue, and if! aitrerent Mid-West and Great Lake We know what Lane and Eldred Goebel and Schulte live up to thelr! cities this season, if the schedule ten. past records and present expecta |tatively adopted by the International tions, Seattle won't have to take @| power Boat union at a conference in back seat for any team in the league when it comes to outfielders. this city on January 15 becomes offi eal. ‘The proposed daten are follows: Peoria, I, July 1, 3 and 4; Milwav Bay, Ohio, July 19, 20 and 21; Cht leago, Ill, August 3, 4, 5 and 6; Buf, falo, N. Y¥., August 10, 11 and 12 Hamilton, Ont. August 17, 18 and 19; Detroit, Mich., August 26, 27, 28 and 29, and Toronto, Ont, Septem ber 4, 6 and 6 ‘The opening meet of the season at Peoria, Di., will be the annual re gatta of the Miselesippi Valley Pow er Boat association. ‘The schedule for fanday’s games fm The Star longue, is reprinted as follows: SENIOR DIVISION DEMPSEY-WILLS OFFER SPURNED NEW YORK, Jan. 27.—An offer of $200,000 for a match between Jack Dempsey and Harry Wills has been spurned Into the discard with other small purses by Jack Kearna, man. Reeka. JUNIOR DIVISION Allen Athictic Association vs. Washington Fark at epper Woodland park, st 1 p m. Referee, Bob Lemen. Falcon A. C. vs. South Park, ot lower Woctiend perk. stip. m. lager of Heavyweight Champlon| Cigar Co., at Columbia, at 2:30 ket. | Dempsey . William A. Brady came forward ee with the offer, Dempsey to get 7 AN managers miust phone their Hacer) Der cent, for @ match next summer Kearns, however, mys it is a risky business proposition. Not that Demp- sey is afraid of Wills, but just “be cause much a tnatch would not be a financial success.” VARSITY TRACK TURNOUT LIGHT Few track distance men 10. information to the office, it be appreciated, and there is less will ghancs for errors in the namea All referees are asked to the teams, along with the men scoring goals , to The Star be The order in which the goals are scored should be included in this informa- tion, ‘The Postotfice team is anxious to get |" Riley Franeinco player, play in The Star league ¢ matiager says that Bol Lemon has been drop from his lst because Lemon is now ficlating. half-miler WARNER STILL [200 Sremison nat mie i'n A PITTSBURGER |") nce e0e ant PALO ALTO, Cal., Jan. 27-——Glen| are hard to find and the coach is Warner, University of Pittsburg! calling for more material. football coach, has taken his de-| wits . partpre from Stanford without “”| WWHORTER Is SPEED CHAMP definite understanding as to whether | PLATT? G, N. ¥, Jan. 27 he will ve the Eastern school and| No statement has been| Roy McWhirter, of fn touch with Dick ntaldoanot reported at the first call and f welght men are turning out to trengthen the field squad Distance men are turning out three nights each week several promising men serept Stanford's offer to coach their | grid teams, according to all that can be learned. . given out by the Stanford authori-|qay crowned national speed skating | pointed New York promoters naid| tes. MeW hirter, who However expected Warner will Stanford a8] here goon as he can obtajn hin release | yout from Pittsburg, where bis contract) 119, has two years to run traw, of | champiog: for 1922 tt ts com> to half-mile 4 total points to Charles Jew who by winning th day, bringing 8 followed Lake PF ‘ored $0 points by acid, N. Y, AMATEURS MEET 800N The Middie States Amateur Ath jetic union boxing tournament will held on March 9, 10 and 11, at ‘ary. Ind., under the auspices of be Y. M. C. A. Rules of the A. A. J, will govern the meet. MOORE BEATS McARTHUR SIOUX CITY, a, Jan, 27,—-P. Moore, of Memphis, won by a wide margin.over Earl McArthur in « 10- round bout here last night, é WILE Walter Me-| Championship, grabbing off the high 0 Credie sti! hasaland there, and at the end of the season being either on) the top of the heap or so close to the top that he was te | Professionals substiva- | kee, Wis., July 14, 15 and 16; Put-in-| Kamun@son haa | but no| hicago, was to- | that! took firat place in the champtonships | Vancouver, Wash., Shooter Didn't Win National Title, but He Hung Up 75 Runs Bettter Than 50 Straight, 11 Being Over 100, in 1921 B. CARNEY RANK TROEH didn’t grab off a national transhooting championship in 1921 but the Vancouver, Wash., trap- shot had at excellent year just the same. eight years Troeh and his old second-hand Winchester have been going down the line winning championship after For the past average honors here the leader. ns of better than 50 straight h is considerably better than his nearest competitor —E. F, Woodward of Houston, Tex., who made 85 runs of better than 50. Eleven of Troeh’s runs were better than 100 straight and one was over 200. He didn’t make the long- est amateur run of the year. That was made by E. W. Renfro of Butte, Mont., who scored a run of 295 straight. It was a Winchester rifle that| Buffalo Bill cleared the plains with and it was a Winchester that Renfro made his long run with. These Western boys appear partial to the gun that opened up the West. Fred Tomlin made the greatest Rumber of high runs over 50 for the The Glassboro, N. J, j shot made 5% runs over 50. Rush | Razee, of Curtis, Neb, made the longest run of the year, @ total of 307. That making long runs tm't the Tro dig games are booked for The| *Asient thing In the world to do is lif we are beaten we will have nolat all stages of the battle proven by the fact that of the many jth usands in | m at the shooting tourns only 14 of them broke 200 and not one of the 14 was able to repeat jot 14 who got into the select class, with the runs they comptied BE. W. Renfro, Butte, Mont P. BE. Barle, Starr, 8. C. .... F. §. Hughes, Mobridge, 8. &. A. J. Stauber, Low Angeles, Cal Forest Luther, Cimarron, Kan.. A. 8. Skutt, Morton, N.Y. ..... Ray Arranta, Hicksville, O. ..., Sam Sharman, Balt Lake Ctiy.. M. A. Rickard, Corvallis, Ore J. R Pence, Minot, N. D, os F. M. Troeh, Vancouw |C. A. Youngs, Springty | HL C. Stutz, Indianapoli 'PIKAPS ARE INTER-FRAT I KAPPA ALPHA fraternity won the interfraternity wrestling |championship for the second succes sive year last night in the final mat bouts at the university. Alpha Sigma Phi took second piace, with Sigma Nu and Accacia tied for third place The points were counted all thru the preliminaries, semi-finals and final bouts McRae, Alpha Sliema Phi, won the Ught-heavyweight division finals with | two straight falls over Potter, Theta | Xi. Bob Dixon, Chi Pst, won two falls | out of three from Paul Strand, Delta | Xi Delta, in the 158-pound clans, Derril Leavitt won two fast falls rom Griffin in the 145-pound di Leavitt ts an Alpha Sig and riffin a Pi Kap. Ward, Sigma Nu, won his match tn the 125 squad from | Conner, Delta Xi Delta. Pred Howard won the lightweight bout from Mao- |kenit, Alpha Mu Sigma. Altho How- ard was the only Pi Kap to win a jfinal match, they easily won by | piling up a heavy lead in the pre liminary and semi-final matches, BIG PURSES UP FOR LINKSMEN NEW YORK, Jan. 27. Prizes amounting to more than $20,000 will tempt the cream of America’s golf | Profemionals to the South this win |ter. A record pot of gold will draw |the largest fields tn the history of |the game, ft ls predicted. The hunt starts with the Texas open champion ship, February 2-4, with a purse of $5,000. sion. | | | SUZANNE IS OKEY AGAIN NICE, France, Jan. 27.—Admirers of Suzanne Lengien, woman tennis champion of Europe, were delighted today by the brilliant exhibition of flashy tennis displayed by the once | “wonder girl.” Suzanne, practicing hard for a threaten®d “come back,” howed much of her old-time form. GIANT ROOKIES SIGN TW YORK, Jan. 27.—Ceell “Red” Causey and William Proctor, two of jJohn McGraw's most promising young hurlers, have signed their 3 contracts. ZEYSZKO WINS AGAIN ST. LOUIS, Jan, 27.—Stanielaus Zbyszko, world'n heavyweight wrest lin hampion, successfully defended his title here last night by winning over Panl Martinson, Chicago, in one | fall, | NEW YORK, Jan. 27—Charles Paddock, world | will not come I m from ast this winter, a tel his manager to disap today | BOLDT'S CorrER NOW Five | CENTS.—Advertivement BOXING SCHOOL Will teach a few select pupils the real art Of boxing. School open every evening. Priv leasvos at your own address by appoint ment. ‘Terma and particulars, phone Bast 2595, or inquire Prank Smeathers’ Boxing ool, 985 12th ave. »TH Here are tht names! > in football next fall, after their 3 | stumble against Washington and) Jefferson, says Wight, and they MAT CHAMPS champion sprinter, | TH SEATTLE e ST DEY *, E2S Favorites| Win Tilts Queen Anne and Broad- way Win Tiffs With Lincoln and Ballard STANDINGS | for Bruin Quintet So Says Coach if the’ omer sm Dodger Cagers Win) Series BY SEABURN BROWN Ineoin Pallard Weet Seattie i]t 0 caster win ot thy seanon IALIFORNIA is suffering no Queen Anne continued on her trip lusions regarding what May \pennantward yesterday, downing! happen at the university gym {| the Lincoln basketball five, 18 to 6. | night and tomorrow evening, when|\"* the veteran Bruin basketball five; While held to 18 points by the [hooks up with “Hank” Edmund-| Rafisplitters, the Quays’ defense wat son's Bun Dodgers, according to! so strong that the gume was merely — _ Wight. Ree & matter of form. ena, and Geir aa peek a he squad| .téneotn was unable te Phan which won the conference title Inut|Shreeve, Quay center, who epring.” mid Wight, when asked of his opinion on his quintet’s chances In the second team tilt, Lincotng defeated Queen Anne, 11 to T. r “Ww | |to wallop Washington, “We will |be playing on a strange floor, With) osee anne fin Lineste (8) |a hostile crowd, and against a team|nougias (0). -.-. ‘Torney | we know to be of high callber. “The same lineup will start which uned inst W. 8. except that I haven't decided whether But ler or Talt will be at forward Probably beth will play during the! series.” MeCuteh MeCioud (1) Joyre: (2) ca, Wentworth for rik; Queem Anne, Cady for Krauctuni Austin for Ehreeve, Referee @trome. Umpire—Haag. BROADWAY WINS CLOSE TUSSLE LATE START HANDICAPS BEARS | “@m one point Washington has « distinet advantage over us, We @id| In « low-score game with a whirl | not start regular practise until De| wind finish, Broadway kept tn the| 5, cember 22, and the team ln't at the! hoop title race in yesterday’s tilt peak of its form yet.” Wight mys. “If this trip could have been madely9 to 9, [later our chances would be bright-| er, But every man is in shape; and Broadway Wd the way, but the » alibia” | [way wae disqualified, and Broad-| y CALIFORNIA TRACK PROSPECTS ROSY Walt Christie has a world of |track material, and the Bruins are banking on cleaning up the Coast Cinder loop if they come north for the bie Washington meet. Whether Callfornia will send the squad North or Kast is sti) up in the air, ao cording to Wight. three minutes team, as no sub was w Rallard crept to within one potnt of tying the score, but the four with oa Tiers held to their one point lead) blew. unt the whistle sUMMARY Treadway (19) Mondsenetn (2) Nelson (8) - - t 'GRID WATERLOO LOOMS AHEAD California will come back strong) p will have practically as good an aa eleven as the 1921 varsity; but no, HUM | after that—gloom hangs in large) Tex Rickard has’ tavued @ broad. gobs. cast statement to the effect that none of the speed merchants who | plan to enter his coming sixday bi- | “There i no material te mpenk of tn the freahman clans, and after | | this year Andy Smith will be hard|cycle meet can hope to get by with Pressed to create another ‘wonder |etalting. Only the boys who have team,’” opined the diminutive hoop|tecords that prove they do their best | coach, at all times will be allowtd to enter | races. CARDINALS STEAL — MARCH ON BRUINS Stanford, according to W |cornered practically all of the war) |nity football material the Callfornia Prep schools have graduated in the past year, while California was en- |groseed with thelr championship | team. | | “If Stanford quits Sockeying! around with coachen and keeps one! long enough to give him a real) chance, they will have a great teaum| in two or three years, with the wealth of material cornered on thelr farm," is Wight's prediction. | VAN GHENT A GOOD MAN “Stanford may hetp themnetres | by signing Glen Warner—it they do| |ret him.” myn Wight; “but Van! Ghent ts a beter football coach than he has been given credit for. If |he had @ reasonable time to get his system working he would turn out Thousands of Dol- lars’ Worth of teams that would do credit to any ~ : college. He is an expecially good CLEAN, NEW | basketball coach, tn my opinion.” ’ alll son en’s | The probable lineups follow: Seollk Larky ] 4 — Athletie | NOTHING BUT PADDOCK | Suite | University of Southern California | 89c track chances for the coming sea json are blue, as outside of Charlie! JE Paddock, the great sprinter, the ABOVE Trojans are short on material, sa a Los Angeles wire. $5.00 Sere and Flannel Shirts $3.39 REPROACH TOBACCO $1.50 Knit and Fiat Silk Tes Inet recelved direct from Gallagher, Lim 89c | ited, Belfast, Ireland: PRICED 83.50 Sik Stripe Madras Shirts $2.5 BELOW Boe Belts, Lei 19c REASON Keystone 25¢ Slip-On tere llc ods Pri inely The Men's Shop | 1405 Third Ave, | ard 5 lg th of “Bogie Rotle” “Golden Bar” “Harlequin Flakes™ “Old Chateau” “Three Crowns” “Golden Bird's-Eye™ We firmly believe that this is the very first shipment of to bacco to come from Ireland to Seattle di rect by boat, | | } | Other Ac 707 First Ave 910 Second Ave. 1406 Fourth Ave, 418 Pike Street beat Joe Martinson drew, Mickey Demp- | ,, Pes for wey kayoed Paddy Coggins, and Al\pows Daley kayoed Bud Riskey. the Hoston Red Sox to determined to have Ing to him, according to the |with Ballard, winning by one pgint.! his contract with Iraze's aggreme | tion rallable. |= Bakenhus Is Over Star Age Limit, Says Certificate The Collins club have filed a certificate with the sporting edi tor of The Star, obtained ftom the publle school attendance depart ment, stating that, according to the census of 1919, Herbert D. Bakenhus was born February & ken hus playing with Battery C, and, if it im the same fellow, Battery C team will be asked to forfeit their franchise in the league un lean Rakenhus ean prove that the certificate ts in error, The are limit of the league was wet at 21, all players becoming 22 after the first game of the season being eligible to play, This certificate would make Bakenhus 22 before the season started. Bakenhus will be asked to meet with the sport ing editor of The Star Saturday at The Star at 5 p. m. to confer on thin certificate, M’AULIFFE IS" WINNER AGAIN) women ates “oat me ie TACOMA, Jan. 27-—Jack Mo |oeere was awarded the call over five field goals. Floyd Johnson, Coast heavyweight, Eddie McINNIS WILL GO TO COURT)!" “stuffy” Melonin, lately traded by veland, is the cut of the urchase price which he says is com- terms of McInnig disclaims that he has ny objection to playing with Cleve Shingleweavers were on their trail) iand, and predicts that the Indians In the! will cop the 1922 bunting. but he says |laet few minutes Nelson of Hroed-| that he will go to court before he wii fold his slice of the cash that was circles. SAN FRANCISCO, dan tional shortstop Last 4 holdout, He has asking that Garry Hermann is counted upon by the Ohio of the 1922 season. now the ub to Mets Play Capitols | in North Seattle Can | Cut Leaders’ Margin a Full Game by | Taking Tonight's Tussle USHED with thelr hard-earned win over Vancouver here | Wednesday night, the Mets will face Victoria in another “crucial” game in the North tonight. Seattle has found it almort impos sible in the past to down the Caps on mtend to cherish any pennant hopes this season, two victories out of the next three tilts are neceewary. | Roy Rickey seemed a bit handi- |caped Wednesday night by his weak Knee, but is expected to be in better form tonight. Gordon Fraser's feat of pulling the |after it looked like there was noth ing to walt for but the final whistle, bas given Seattle another lease on Ufe, apd Muldoon ta on his toes to at the end of their four-round go here | make the n®@st of the c! | last night. The decision was unpopu: | lar, a majority of the ringsiders con. sidering that Johnson earned a draw In the other bouts, Frankie Britt, hearer the top. . ty Foley and| The probable lineups follow: ance. As the fast-traveling Aristocrats are heading the loop just now, a Met victory will put Seattle a full game Victoria, .+. Fowler W. Loughlin Oatman (©) Mecking ‘W. Loughiis > Frederickson Dunderdale Halderson + Patrick Foyston Morris Prides | Referee—ton ‘SENATORS HAVE PENNANT CLUB? Washington will win the Amert- can league flag this summer, says Roger Peckinpaugh, according to a Washington dispatch, Peck thinks the Senators have a high-class staff of tossers, at least-not to mention | ‘thelr new shortstop—and is sald to| way was forced to play the last| put up for him, according to reports | be willing to wager half a month’s four-man in major leag ralary that they will finish first. JIMMY CAVENEY IS AFTER COIN 27—Jimmy Caveney, San Francisco's senna the first contract sent to him by the Beds, crease the stipend materially their home ice, but if the Mets} property of the Cincinnati Reds, is Cavenuey be the regular shortstop at the start Battery C | Five Wins | From Cubs : | Armory Boys Win Seventh Straight Game, Defeat- ing Collins, 32 to 15 ° UTPLAYING thetr epponents | thruout the game the Battery C five won their seventh straight game in The Star Junior Basketball league }last night at Collins playfield, wim |ning 32 to 15. | ‘The Battery boys took the lead et jthe start and were never headed, leading 14 to § at half time | The combination play of Ripley, | Malloy and Bakenhus on the offense and the defensive play of Shillestag | were the outstanding features of Gap Battery play. Gayzules lead the scoring for f= losers. The score follows: Porition rd a Contne Cube Yon Bhitientad jets, for Feidrman, Feldman for O'Conner, | Field goals—Malloy 7, Ripley 4, Bakeme bus 5, yrules t, Duffy 2, logan 1. Pree throws—Gayeules 6, Ripley & Referee Caceia. CARDS OPPOSE GLEN WARNER An undercurrent of opposition: to Glen Warner as a candidate for the coaching job at Stanford, in favor of Bill Ingraham, has developed, ac cording to a dispatch from the Stam — ford farm. Ingraham, who coached the sensa- tional Pacific fleet team, which prob bly was the strongest eleven on the | Coast, excluding California, has quite a following in the South. As Admiral — | Eberle has shown little enthusiasm | whenever fleet football for 1923 is — mentioned, it may be that Ingraham is easily available if the Cardinals want him, Formerly Priced Up to $65.00 surprise you. known brands to select from. are also offered at 20 per cent REDUCTIONS. Shaner & Wolff. 916 Second Avenue Our Final Clearance oO OVERCOATS: Offers You FURTHER DOWNWARD PRICE REVISIONS! They are placed into 3 Groups—Only 3 Prices! Formerly Priced Up to $45.00 . ‘47 Formerly Priced Up to $85.00 Every Overcoat in the store is included; all profits disregarded; many Coats far below cost! SUITS 20% OFF This Sale of Suits gives you the greatest bargains of the season and savings in amounts that will A wonderful stock of nationally RAINCOATS . 00