The Seattle Star Newspaper, February 24, 1922, Page 16

‘Title Go Is Slated | _ for Today Has” Chance to Queen Anne for! nis experience stood him in good Honor, Today |stead, He was a clever man with the ball and a dangerous shot at all BY LEO H. LASSEN times, ANNB players dominate dive game thruout the season, Star Prep The Star's Al! 1B aaron ING tions for th FIRST TRAM Greene, Franklin... Douglas, Queen Anne Shreeve, Queen Anne Gibson, Queen Anne... McCloud, Lincotn are 922 season » Cen Mondschein played a very aggres but thal! quintet this year. to his team in the latter stages of | Jesse Dour las, Queen Anne forward, nd Gordon Greene, Frank needed most “ae Pas game, but he was handicapped by | lack of size. He was a good shot and a pretty tair floor man. he There was & lin ace, were the | ! outstanding of » lack of good cen- fensive men of tere in the the year, Greene league Harry was undoubted: ly the most ac | curate shot in the league, feo turing long, shots, Douglas hasn't | played the brit game he did last year for the| feason that he has been play: & powerful club and he has Jost in the team play. Neverthe the Hii ace can do anything a Dasketball forward should do, eee a fine passer, a Od Dackchecker and an allaround His experience also stands Spoidel was a de tensive — center, but he is the best available man for the second team aa the other men Sin the league were not up to the usual stand. | ard. Harry Speidel between Roy Meister of Broad- way and Leonard MecCutchin of Lincoln for standing guard. Meister lacks Mc- Cutchin's speed, | while the latter's | chief trouble hax been that he al f, | lows his forwards to sidestep him too easily. Both “) on McOutchia }are strong, ag | gressive men. We give the edge to | the Lincoln man. the choice ts close ae e. Kazsis Krave zunas, the Queen Clarence Shreeve POSITION . Forward... » Schulte, Qu Anne Forward, . .Bhew, Ballard ter Speidel, Franklin Guard . Guard . ‘The Star's annual high school) ne made a lot of fouls and was lost| vs, one Franklin and one jing Franklin and Broadway games| Man are picked on the myth-|inry personal fouls just when he was | Mager played a good ailaround | |New York police department, has THE Selections City high school basketball selec SECOND TEAM + MeCutehin, Lincotn Krauerunas, Queen Anne | Copper Whales Retire Pat MacDonald and Matt McGrath, Giant Weight Heavers, Quit Track BY HENRY L. FARRELL N* 'W YORK, Feb. 24,.--One pair of | . 12 championship shoes ta | waiting around to be filled. Pat Mac Donald, one of the Pwhales” of the! hung up his 16-pound shot “to give SEATTLE STAR QUEEN ANNE PLAYERS DOMINATE ALL-CITY HIGH SCHOOL TEAM. By Harol INDING up the conference wea son for both schools, Washing: ton will meet the Oregon Agios on the local floor Prk nights, Only by a double victory over the Heavera, while W. BC. takes two from Idaho, can Washing ton possibly break into leading posi- tion in the Coast race. Edmundson’* men have been wd ly crippled in the last tw’ series. Windy Crawford in in the worst con dition of the squad and may r able to last thru the series, The little guard got Nis lew banged up in the Idaho games and water on the knee has threatened all week Edmundson expects regular team unless Froude in shot in to replace Nicholson or Lewis Metien will be In reserve, but he has a bad an! an well as Lewis, Jimmy Bryan and Sielk are in good shape and will hold the team together for its final series. Washington has been fortunate all the young’ fellows a chance.” “Athletics are for the youngsters. | I'm getting too old to monkey | around, I'm quitting before some of the kids make me ashamed of my As for guards | soir _|and 20 pounds to his frame since he i he said. MacDonald is now an imposing sergeant in the traffic section, He has added Inches to his waist line | laid off the indoor game thin winter. In his uniform he looks big enough to push a dozen motor trucks out of & jam. Having been a prominent figure in all the late Olympics, Pat was lunked if be would not feel kind of restless tn 1924 when the American | |tive a couple weeks in a cattle boat land sleep all summer on a bunk that I couldn't get half of myself in.” Another one of the cop whales, Mat McGrath, the 56-pound weight heaver, has retired. McGrath, who jis a Heutenant in the traffic equad, |has never completely recovered from Anne running) an injured knee that he suffered in guard, Was 8%) Antwerp when he slipped on the the “epee png ong close a checker! crane in the weight ring. Day, Dick Munson and ice as Go chews Clarence Houser, the husky Los knew. But he! Angeles youngster, is regarded as Burke Gibson marred his play | tne pest fitted to step into MacDor- H ay ideal stand. by too much) aid's shoes, He beat MacDonald in ing guard. He hacking. He ob | the a. A. U. championships at Pase is @ powerfully built fellow, in- , tereepts a lot of 4 Passes and holds his forwards tained results a: he held his for wards In close check and made a lot of points down well. Gib- from the floor, son Is one of the but he has to play strongest play-| second fiddle to MeCioud. ers in the prep| Henry Kono, league and hit)the little Jap strength came/anese Franklin in handy in his| star, played nice checking, as the | basketball after big Quay knows [he joined the le is not only alteam, but he ser, (00, | lacked the power of the/on the offensive Krauc sunas. Young Burnsed of Broadway comes in for spe- cial mention. As for the sea- son the first di- Fn Gordon Greene vision tears were much stronger thie year than the second division clubs. Queen Anne, Franklin and Broad. way didn’t experience much trouble! in winning their first division berths. Lincoin was easily the best bet in the second division. The team was Munson will have most of his Green me Tn. lane boys on deck again next year, ) with the forwards in scoring. Ballard and Weat Seattle were woe- Of the remaining forwards it's| fully weak this year. Del Show's & matter of personal opinion as| jong shots were responsible for what} Which two to select. Del Shew!| showing Ballard did make, Ballard, Mike Mondschein of| West Seattle was the weakest club y, Johnny Mager of Frank-/in the league. The Indians were| Enoch Shultz of Queen Anne and | hig and played fair defensive ball at| | dena last year with a toms of 46 feet 11% Inches, He has shown #0 much class that he in expected to develop into world’s championship material, Other good prospects inctude Gus |vard; Dale, Nebraska; Powell, green, but should develop when the| hew men are more experienced. Dick | Pope of Washington, Hartran of the) Los Angeles A. C. and Tolbert, Har. | Ore gon Aggies, all have done between 42 and 46 feet. America dominated the weight events for years, but the showing made by the Finns and the Swedes in Antwerp last year showed that the “whales” needed succemors, IDOHA QUINTET BEATS WHITMAN | MOBCOW, Ida, Feb. 24,—Univor- sity of Idabo continued ite winning; streak at taxketball by taking the first of a twogame series from) Whitman college, 31 to 16, here fast night. GRID PLAN SUGGESTED NEW HAVEN, Conn, Feb. 24 Control of football by a joint com- mittee of Yale, Harvard and Princes }ton is urged in an editorial in the Yale Daily News. This plan ts de- clared to be designed “to save foot- ball from the hostility of thelr re- spective faculties.” BLOUIN LEADS BOWLERS CHICAGO, Feb. 24—Jimmy | Bouin, Five Island, I, has prac tically clinched the lead in the world’s championship bowling tour Snider of Lincoln, all being| times, but the Indians didn’t have a| Men. Ask the coaches of these capable shot on the whole squad, nament, which ends tonight. He has an average of 23.91 points. men which one to pick, and Se one has a hard job naming a + Bhew is a wonderful long shot, is a great all-around player, Mondschein has played a splendid 4 wame, Shultz, after a poor start, been coming at a fast pace, and , handicapped by inexperience, Played good all-around ball. Of this crew The Star picks Shew and Shultz. Shew was the whole Ballard of. sive. With ene, he rank ed as the best long shot in the league. Shew back - che nicely and p a fair floor game With Bobby Harper's decisive victory over Joe Welling, crack New York lightweight, at Port- Jand the other night, another Coast boxer is due for a tumble to the effete Kast. Welling is no slouch, and Harper is undoubted- ly one of the best 135-pounders in the country and will get the rec- His shots on the} ognition he deserves, Ballard fieor eonnion Jimmy Duffy, the a4 who | lard pilot making » impressed Seattle fans with | at least a half a | workmanlike han of Eddie} dozen shots this |Pinkman and Ingle, gets year there the | his big chance the WHastern length of the S| game when he meets Lew Tendier, fioor. Shew Philade!p’ nto the race lacked the versa- for Champion Benny Leonard's tility of Greene, lightweight crown, at New York. however, but the a | @ tough boy and an| Ballard § captain pif )\\d head the game. If Duffy must be ranked as the third best forward in the leagu can get by the Philadelphian with out stumbling, his ring future will }look bright. 4. Shultz didn't oy fe ne ight Enoch Shulta fin that he lacked the aggressiveness @f such men as Mager and Mond chein, but he was a good shot and f good tearm man. Paired with Doug Tas he made up the most effective forward combination tn the league. Itz had played a jot of vasketbaii4 champions before joining the Brep Je gue and a GREENLEAF WINS NEW YORK, Feb. 24.—Ralph Greenleaf, young pocket billiard ‘hampion, won the second block of his championship = match with Thomas Hueston here last night by B score of 149 to 29, running “his atin smal eagle high run for the block |iicking everything from the welter > geal weights up in Australia, Billy's debut into New York lacked luster. His disastrous fight with Horry Greb nipped hig career in the bud, Dave Shade has put the Coast} game in the limelight by fighting an- other draw with Welterweight Cham pion ck Britton. The old cham-! pion is a skillful boxer and one of the best ring generals the game has er produced, and the youthful | Shade, who ig still under 20, shows possibilities, With Dave Shade creating such a sensation, Jimmy Duffy should be a knockout on the other edge of the continent, Duffy is a bet- ightweight than Shade is » welter. He is more clever and displays more natural ability, Russia was the first country to employ wood paving for street {Shade doing 20 rounds considerably | lor and he will have to change his meth. | - shaw called the football aspirants jat the University of Washington to. gether last night for an unexpect a | little chat, altho spring practice Jisn't billed to wtart until April. | Bagey told the be to keep in| Ear! Baird ts gradually working up| into the main event classes. There| is Jota of competition in the Hast for | the lighter boys, and it takes a long time and quite a number of wins for 4 bantam or feather to get the atten- tion of the promoters who do bumi nest with the title holders and near. champions. Danny Edwards, the Oakland chocolate drop, has a great chance to win fame among tho big game. Kdwards had every- thing on the coast faded in the feather class, and has the experi- ence, ability and courage to im- press the big money, altho it may take him some time to get a@ bearing. Of this group of boxers, Harper | and Billy Shade have had the best! preliminary training for their Bast ern debuts, altho Shade hasn't done | much yet. These boys have been| battling a lot over the 10-round route in Australia, while Harper has been} doing the shorter route in Portland bouts. ‘This may be Jimmy Duffy's | biggest handicap, as he has done all | is boxing in four-round sessions, | ods for the longer battles. BAGSHAW TALKS TO GRIDIRON MEN Head Football Coach Enoch Bag. condition, avoid evenings too much to lay off the cigareta, to too many fat food ai and feason in injuries received by the varsity squad, None of the men have been lost In conference games | for any length of time until the final trip to Idaho and W. 8. C. Costly penalties for personal fouls robbed | the team of its effective combination in the ee Saag VARSITY WRESTLERS TO" LEAVE FOR OREGON BOUTS, i gy wert or wrestlers will leave Seattle tonight to meet O. A. C srapplers at Corvallis Saturday night and Oregon mat men at Bu gene Monday. Coach Jimmy Arbuth not will the trip, Capt. Noble McCredie was defeated for @ place on the trip by Derrill Leavitt, but Leavitt was later do- clared ineligible and McCredie will make the trip. Leavitt won his mateh from McCredie by the margin of eight seconds’ advantage, neither man getting a fall in the three bouts wrested. Ralph Gale will wrestle at 135 pounds for Washington and Ray Berry at 125 pounds. Gale ts a var aity man from 1920 and Berry is WASHINGTON CREW WILL AVERAGE ABOUT 175 LBS. CVERAT, changes to increase the weight of the first beat have pale made in the Washington crew Mneups by Coach Ed Leader, The coach has the possibility of an aver. age crew of 175 pounds. If the bic! men can be developed in form to the point that they can equal the «mailer mnen, the heavy oarsmen will un doubtediy permanently hold their berths in the first shell. Lieyd “Ted” Mason picked out of the third has been shell and placed in the Merrily this week at! No. 4. Magnuson, formerty bow in the varsity, has gone back into the first beat aa No. 3. ‘The balance of the lineup of the Merrily is Mike Murphy, stroke; Spuhn, 7; Shaw, ¢; Bob Ingram, 6; FE Fl gen 2; ‘Tidmarsh, bow, and Grant, cox. season, will complete its semson Mon- day with = game at Camp Lewis with the Officers’ quintet. The serv- leo five was easily defeated here » couple of weeks ‘The Caseys may take « trip te Top penish to play another game with the naton five, whom they de feated earlier in the season, s Wasa Amertean Tagton only serious contender for te outside om Dement, crack cen fr role, There i# litte clubs playing this late chance © In the season. ‘The Dandy Beking Co. and MNet- tery © are playing im the fourth game of the final series for The Star Junior trophy tonight at the Billiards, A i keep Bat- od will eliminate ‘The Dandy Makers will clowe season, and no wil ‘olling nba, to morrow night in the fifth game of Th at the Knights of Colambus Money-back guarantee with every sult. Laff, the Tailor, 1106 3rd.—adv. N business or in society you cannot get by on your face and eloquence alone—you must have cor- rect clothes. JNO. E. O'BRIEN Maker of Men’s Clothes Five O Six Union St. A top notch suit at fifty dollars. Popular Concert Adams Band Every Sunday—3 P, M. HIPPODROME Fifth and University Price, Including War Tax 35c College Talk and Saturday | t be | to start his) take five varsity men on! d Marquis WASHINGTON CAGERS MIX WITH O. A. C. TONIGHT | “— Nothing at Stake, The Reavers played Washington to| Ja standstill in the first O. A. C, sertes| |at Corvallis, opening the season in | January, The seore in the first game | was 1, and in the ond the Ag | gles stopped Washington held | winners to a one-point lead Stinson and Hyjelte, star forward and center for the Beavers, have piled up an imposing total of points in thelr games this season, Hyelte stopped Bielk in the firnt series and kept him helpless as far as scoring was concerned. Rows has been injured recently and | may not be able to start at guard. | Latest reports indicate he will play, with Richards a® the other guard. | will play forward with Stinson No preliminaries have been ached uled for this weekend, and both | kamen will be called at 7:30, with the doors opened at 7 Coach ¥ mundson prefe to play his & without preliminaries, as it holds the crowd too long and does not give the varsity teams enough time to prac ce. ‘The lineups for the series probably will be Washington | ne OAC oe '® new man, Ralph Davis, another | newcomer, will represent the Purple and Gold in the heavyweiht division. He won hin right to wrestle from de | Joe Crumb will meet the Oregon and O. A. C. 154-pound contenders. He haa won his letter on a Wash. lington team, This trip will give all } the men who compete in both meets & Varsity letter, under the present requirements | O A. C. won two Intercollegiate jtournaments from Oregon, but the | Ageic squad is badly crippled from |nickness and injuries. ‘The Oregon coach is also peasimistic and Wash lington should have more than an even chance to win both meeta * * Mike Murphy has only shout 160/ Pounds to hold him down tn the var-| sity shell, but ha» everything ethe. He han more beef than Anderson, and France has apparently gone to Pieces in the third shell at #troke jand gore back to 4. Murphy has a world of fight and good form |for a stroke and showed to advantage | last #eamon at Oakland. In the second shell Anderson, Chuck Dunn, Zeke Clarke, Ed Cush: |man, Spud Murphy, Al Skibiness, Dinty Moore and Jimmy Doyle are | the eight who are pushing the var. \eity men hardest for a place Chuck |Dunn, Moore and Clarke are the roe logical candidates for a place. | |GIANTS DON’T WANT ROUSCH John McGraw docen't hanker after the services of Eddie Rousch, Cin cinnat! outfielder, contrary to ru tors that the Giants were anxious to make a trade for the Red star. mays a New York dispatch. Ciub | officials announce that if the pro. | Posed attempt to trade Douglas and | Barnes is carried thru, nothing but pitching talent will be considered fn |feturn, a the Giants are well sup | plied with outfielders. It eeeme that |New York wants to trade Douglas | because of miary differences. Doug. | las won two games in the world ae ries against the Yankees, but during | jthe season wasn’t particularly im Prensive. Real Painless Extraction Free Daily In order to Introduce our new (whalebone) plate, which is the lightest and strongest plate know does not cover the roof of the mouth; you can bite corn off the cob; guaranteed 15 yeara, Whalebone set of Teeth, $8 Crowns ..... $8 Bridgework .. $2 Amalgam Filling. All work ranteed for 15 years Have imprew taken in the morn- Ing and get h same day. Kxam- [ination and advice free. can aud Bet Mont of our present patronage ts 1 by our early custom. work is still givin faction, oury cuss | who ha | When coming . be eure | you are in the right place Bring | this ad with you. Cut-Rate OHI Dentists Opposite 122 Third Ave the FRIDAY. FEBRUARY 24, 1922. [Horemans Will N ever | Win Billiard Crown ‘Northern Puck Men | So Says Jake Schaefer, ‘Cue Champion, Who Declares the Belgian Suffers From “Nerves”; Green Cloth End Race. King Does Some Talking be k BY SEABURN BROWN : E Meet Tonight in North | DOUARD HOREMANS, the Belgian balk line billiard phenom, who made such phenomenal runs in Europe and 7 1TH Vancouver! then flivvered in the international 18.2 balk line tourney at = playing Victoria | Chicago last fall, will never succeed on this side of the wa- at Victoria the) ‘or, says Young Jake Schaefer, world’s champion at this” | Vancouver and Victoria | | iikely to start for Vancouver, as it |#o when the whistle starta the first | Playoff at Vancouver Monday night |maining Met | feating Potter and Maurice Bolinger. | |son if the West Siders win. Should regular weason of | the Coast hockey | fame, loop winds up to “Horemans’ temperament might. With noth | pionship contender,” Shaefer ing at mxe it player, capable of wonderful not likely that Vancouver will Pionship play his nerves give take chances of injuring any of her first string men by hard checking or rush- ing Seattle and Vancouver have the playoff berth | cinched, and Victoria has nothing but the glory of winning the final | tlt of the senson to cep, “That block of 400 points went 20 Harris, whose face was badly cut |{ntings. When a man can't beat here Wednesday evening, ix not | Hoppe in 20 innings he might as well |quit tithe play.” | Roger Conti, who is Schaefer's) jpartner on his exhibition tour, 1s| not only Horemans’ superior, but Horemans missed an easy |shot; then Hoppe ran about /40. "Horemans missed again, and Hoppe ran out with an junfinished run of about 50. is of prime importance to the Mil Hionaires to have him in shape to Jack Walker has started limbering Up practices and is hopeful of get ling into firstelass shape for the first title match. All of the re reguiers are in the |pink of condition reports Manager | Muldoon ‘The Northern teams will probably | | line up tonight a» follows: sent to the states since the days of 1 Vignaux, according to the champion. Altho Horemans is sometimes called |the champion of Europe, Conti de- jfeated him in the international tour- | nament, and has proved himnrlf to |be the superior man on American | tables, EUROPEANS HANDICAPPED “European billiardists have heavy handicap when they play in Anrrica.” Schaefer went on. “The balls are larger and the cushions | MacKay Dunderd Prederickson Haid W. Lovghiia | |ter the delicacy of stroke necessary to a high degree of proficiency on the fast fables and with the small | balls used in this country.” Getting into shape for a title match |i# an easy matter for Schaefer, who | is always in fair condition thru his jconstant exhibition playing. He | trains for two or three weeks, walk- Keferee ton CURTAIN DUE FOR SOCCER SEASON SOON O games remain on The Star league soccer schedule. Went Seattle can cinch first place in the senior ruce if they defeat Woodland Park at Hiawatha play. field Sunday. The play starts at 2 & m. This will end the senior sea four hours a day and carefully watching his eating. For 48 hours before an important match, the champion quits the practice grind, playing just enough to keep his mus | cles supple. | Under the recent change tn balk line rules, Schaefer will not defend his title in tournament play for two Woodland Park win these same) teams will clash next week in the years, The new ruling ts that the final game of the year. champion shall play four challenge Billy Bicoman wil) officiate Sun-| matches within two years after win- day. ning the title, In case he is unde- Ren Paris Billiards and the Haw-/feated in that time, a tournament thorne Juniors, tied for fifth place in| is necessary to decide the title. the junior race, will clone the junior| If the champion is beaten in one the best billiard player Europe has/ ing five or six miles, practicing about | doesn’t fit him for a cha says. “He is a great exhibition runs; but when he is in cham- way. “When playinz with Willie Hoppe last fall, Horemans took a lead, and when Hoppe needed about 90 points to run out | the Belgium hai only 11 to go. 5 hands often enough. While he is @ three-cushion artist lof high order, Schaefer is steering lekear of the angle game while he is |champion at balk line. “The stroke is different in the two games, and I cannot play both without hurting my game,” Young Jake explains. “Will I beat Hoppe? Sure; IT beat him worse in our match next month than I did in the title tour ney. He is as good as he ever wag land ts certainly a dangerous op ponent; but I am playing bettter billiards than he is and will show him who is champion of the world lwhen we meet.” |RAN 208 LAST NIGHT | After winning yesterday's matches, 1400 to 139 in the afternoon and 408 |to 4 in the evening, Schaefer with | bis party left for the East, where he |has several other exhibitions bille a before he goes into training for the ititle tht with Hoppe. The champion ran out bis 400 in the afternoon in lfour innings, with a high run of : in the evening he took but two first round and running out with 398 | his sécond time up. LOSES BOUT COMA, Feb. %4.—Harry Scho man, Tacoma, was awarded 4 | decision over Travie Davis of Ey- lerett, coast welterweight champion, here last night, when Davis refused to continue the fight after outbor- ing the ex-marine in two rounds ef | the scheduled six-round bout. | Davis declared that Schuman had jsome chemical on his gioves that affected his eyes and caused him to see double. The referee examined the gicves, declared them ©. K. end when | Davis refused to leave his corner, awarded the bout to Schuman. Kid Johnson of Olympia knocked out Charley Coggins, Tacoma, 136 pounder, in the first round. Joe Black of Denver and Bud | Fitzgerald of Seattle boxed a fast |four-round draw, and Marty Foley, Tacoma, won from Rube Finn, Se attle, in a four-round prelim, neanon at Columbia at 2 p,m. George | of the challenge matches, however, Hoefling will call the decisions, |the new champion ts required to The South Park manager should | play the prescribed four matches call In the rewult of the game with| within two years from the date he Ballard Juniors last Sunday as it has | wins the crown. not been turned in yet. Second place So there may be no tournament hinges on the reqult for several years, if the title changes An OVERCOAT For Next Fall and Winter as well as for the remainder of winter and for spring. WHY NOT BUY IT NOW AT A BARGAIN? We're selling these overcoats at prices far below prevailing costs, with certainty that prices will be considerably higher than the nor- mal prices of today. We still have a splendid assortment of coats in many mod- els, plenty of large sizes and a large selec- tion of materials. All our overcoats are D < bunched into three e Wil Ive = SQQ Gs groups, with only MI Le eS SS three prices: $24.50 $37.50 $4750 Formerly Priced Formerly Priced Formerly Priced up to $45.00 up to $65.00 up to $85.00 We are now receiving daily shipments of Spring Suit from the East, including especially fine selections from “FASH- ION PARK” and other famous makers. You'll find them unusu- ally attractive values. The prices cover a range that permits you to select according to the requirements of your Ppa with as- surance of a 100% return for your money. Come in and see these Spring Suits. SHANER & WOLFF 916 Second Avenue “COR UNINERSITY