The Seattle Star Newspaper, December 7, 1922, Page 19

THE SEATTLE STAR THURSDAY, DECEMBER 7, 1922 . PATRICKS NOSE OUT SEATTLE IN THRILLING GAME, 7 TO 6 - ALE ELEVEN HAS GREAT PROMISE IN PLAYERS LEFT FOR 1923 crack Veterans Will | Cioyeland Promoter After Heavies World’s Champs Win Return to New Haven in See-Saw Puck Mix ee Obie, Dee, 7 If you are a husky thiete and n effort to develop him aa @ heavyweight contender « ter é have any fistic aspirations, here in your chance t to bring the winner along b tages until he ' te t a, Cleve oxing promoter, in in the market " meet the better class of heavyweights, with Dempsey. of course . . , A . ‘ , However, Loses Mainstays; Yale Loses Trio Pind voce gi Neate Wang’ uae naladint we eaciee Shae the final goal ; Seattle Starts With Bang, but Loss of Bernie Morris | Regulars; Army and Navy Will Both Have Good J dempoey's neavywoient tu ; mart py MP il ir oe Melita: Me Hurts Chances; Babe Dye Shows the Boys Some §} Clubs on Grid Again Next Season 28 0. Cesirt e. ONE Vath ‘an MAdivies). Meate (plans ie Bold 0 twatitications in the rough: helaht, 6 feet 10 Inch Real Shooting; Denneny Is Flash f EW YORK, Dec. 7.—Gloom that settled the professional class, and will be given every possible attention tr Cleveland MASS of 13 goals were scored in last night's exhibition between the St. Pats, Toronto and the Seattle Mets, but it the lucky night for the locals, the visitor winding up the ee-saw game with a 7 to 6 d > It was a thrilling exhibition of hockey many a big campus when the final curtain ‘es dropped on the 1922 football season is being tempered with that old never to die hope 4 Che a ae Indiana Pilot Has Fine Gridiron Record time last fall, teeeoad a year lat only to wither and die in disappointment. Yale |————-— — a that those two sterling teams dished up, is the best example of that established ann s with the offensive of both clubs holding legend of football—You never can tell.” ( lle y the potlight Material left at Yale after the close of the Oo ege Babe Dye, the Babe Ruth of Hockey, Beason looked like the makings of one of the greatest ever turned out at New Haven and a prospective} L on of the East. eagues | d of living up to promise, the Yale eleven of 1922 | | out to be one of the most disappointing representa- t M t Eli has ever sent on the gridiron. Oo ee ns there was too much good material. If that is the} must take heed lest the same thing happens next|Northwest and Pacific re) ly three regulars of the 1922 varsity squad will be lost| pe st — t tion—Jordan, Cross and Cruikshank. | semble Here showed the boys and girls that packed the Arena the hardest shot that they have ever lamped here during the melee. | Star of Hoosiers ct ee forward slammed in three goals and assisted in The Seattle club missed Bernie Morris, who is out of the : + game recovering from a recent illness. The Mets started |Plays Sterling Game for trong, but lacked their usual reserve strength and in the | Bloomington Eleven; |, ix-man game the reserves} Hap in the breadbasket and floored Fought in Italy play a big part the Holmes. Reat came right k in 57 seo |& shot from center ice that got shoulder In the Harvard game which a three-man combination|away from Holmes. He followed kept him out of most of the remain. |@&%h down the tee. Rickey carried | with another goal five minutes later receiving « severe injury to his a possibly themselves—by coming thru | onds w ie it possible for players and stu-| were wearing mourning for them. | e | te feel that they can’t be beat-| Princeton fooled everyone—and | e s Ins F | with the champion team of the East. | is @ good Mustration of) The Tigers still have a young team y ' oror ¥ » offensive rushed the ing on the basis that one real star is enough for any | payin annual mectings of the N ZLOOMINGTON, Ind, Dec. 1 topped a flock of tx, bu ther end of the rink d, Yale has enough star backs available for about 46 rego gear! Pacific Coast cor Boring ut SF ype pped by him. “Hap” Holmen| and Walker missed an easy shot : ences = be held n Seattle within fighting aria says Frank | that he usually stop eshed inte ws, a Toronto sub, jet drive linger, O’Hearn, Mallory, Beckett, Bench, Neale, Kel- | the next three da ro SEO U8 Hans f the Indiana a long shot from center ice, « little it and Scott will all be eligible for the next team. |e eine the Comat league vernit ho spent severs ai Frank Foyston| to the left, the puck slipping under gods could ask for nothing mo more. will get together Gaterday months on the Piave front with the * the f raj Hi skate for the equalizer —_———— Hoth meetings will be held at the ens Fh + < i war. He f y Rowe jpooee Rpt ee ine nae LR ”ARD retains 14 varsity; Backs of the ability of George ‘amet ap dities oe ae a aedite has teen dubbed “The Duke” by b RILEY OPENS bounced in against the twine but the Crimeon loses /Owen spring up in cycles of about wottn te, Mite toe dering eltettt teammates SCORING METS COME hy the graduation of Char-/five years. Dr. Billy Bull, one of | ie “2 “Olmos, en eee vontine k home at Ml, Hanny wg et he scoring after | BACK AGAIN and George Owens. the Yale coaches, ranked Owen @) Woy matis poring ha vali In wn an ® of the fe - fy Seattle again came back with o i aystem which places the/one of the greatest backs of all) “\UN TANIe Up the Droste aw! moun Au ' I football | ‘ brilliant three-man rush, scoring in Bmportance upon the quar-|times. He said no player he had ou 1 to be fea 4 by widy . ast in 1916 « way th 44 seconds, Riley taking a beautiful the Harvard coaches wil! /ever seen could do everything 44) cantord’s olive branch performance as York My f pant " pars from Rowe. pdb to find a general for) well as Owen. with the conference, the Cardinale “om pared , | ett wing Cameron missed a penalty shot for to measure up to the) Fitts, Chapin, Clark, Kubnhardt, ),., decked to meet over: thate gpecdinigy arene seat ye oo Ae ee mira the tourists. Lee and Spaulding| Hubbard and Coburn will also be! prcoch with » Gatien taka the year before the: 1¢ ‘ aap Spee Then Dye jumped into the lime fwo candidates and they|lost for next year, #0 the Crimson over the Pittsburg game es . Miva Valk ! light again by beating Holmes on @ @ome experience the past| prospects for 1923 are not over ” com i to © for the Aurora + t he pass from Andrews. | bright. | penae int wirg The period ended with Toronte J Fra . t Ind! ‘ seconds aking a | leading, 6 to ¢ } ¢ este tie Foyston equalized after seven min- y v Oo nston made t . nen tear then gave the Utes of play, on a pase from Riley. may be comforted, werd wonder team tm 1921, but It was a | jtack to Ind nm 1920 t exhibition of the Foyston faked a shot to one aide of | Dig disappointment, } yrar t © remarkable ‘ khandied around the net, drew Roach out of Many examples to prove) h out position Reedgetis ard mere to| Last fall Princeton prospects for «| om jot atiow y ° yar to be! th Jefense in wizardly f und then smacked the dise into the winning team this year were #o slim gained around him by an opponent « from right wing in 6 twine ' 3 « than conditions which that all the friends of the Tigers the entire season KILEY SCORES The veteran Cameron put the vis Last year he was unfortunate in | AGAIN jttors ahead again by crashing home | | i F ing ¢ ete. After a fummer drt the rubber down center jee and|on a pass from Nob! ity of over-confidence. | and if Hill Roper is able to keep them |Famous First Sacker Is Ing in the West with a mail| Passed to Kiley on the left wing.| Rowe did a solo and etroled the lone of the 1920 season, from being too optimistic, the Tigers Bought Fro: Z road Frank was hard as nails, | Riley beat F hb with @ terrific) nets, carrying the puck around in bad left a combination of | of 1923 ought to be another great | b 8 mg Athletics He i end on defense and w shot |front of the twine and scoring a promised to develop into team, perhaps a greater. | y Jim Boldt fel to halftark on the at.| Dye scored after five minutes of|ewell shot = He welghs 192, is six feat cannonball shot from The St. Pats are on thelr way Has Great Backfield NOTHER big deal has been « tall and is 24 | rie on @ pess from Denneny.| back to the Canadian prairie, where summated by the Seattle Indians, | In the Indiana-Wisconsin game! The period ended with Seattle lead.| they have a few exhibitions left. Rack field consisting of} Barchet ts one of the best backs | Jim Boldt sending word from the lenis fall Hanny performed the re. | ne. 3 to® The Seattle team rests until next in the East, but he t# only a little McKee and Cullen i East this morning that “Doe” John. markable feat of carrying the 1 At the start of the second period) Wednesday when the Vancouver better than the slim Norris young-|aton, veteran bie league first leer Indi on tite teccenmive line | D¥e let fly a bullet shot that caught | club comes here again. for next year, the Navy | ster, who in three years ought to de |sackor, has teen purch Phy ed bea Si a Gat dea or ee eee —————--— of th i. velop into a be ee . ane | plunges with a net gain of 35 yards "/ “Seam camer oe vine « Newest Ring Star Is inthe frat aowne hh am Returns to Army Team his game with the Cleveland Ind this season tackled a runner return. has “Bill” Wood ready | ag long as conditions exist whereby om well over 000 tm 1990, the me Mes Sgain next year, and that | it is possible to go out and convince Year they won the world’s title, He| itt team almost in him-| great football players with two or |"*" With the Philadelphia Athletics | on acoma 1 ‘ar HANDB that should be no worry | that the Army is @ great lita chance to work regularly because | 7 \LL Army loses some good line-| three years’ experiance somewhere |" last year, but didn’t have much | ve jyoung Hauser played such good|Ted Krache, Battling Hoquiam Lightweight, Facing TOURNEY punt ball, : . Fy ; Morgan Jones in Headliner Tonight at Tacom Johnston, « left-handed field rs FY a8 tibet Is Thing, Even Lied. och quae Meee one onl Dode Bercott Faces Tough Baby in Frankie Britt} ON AT Y d j@ great team player, according to Saturday ts the closing day for en. |those who know him. BY LEO H. LASSEN tries to the handball tournament, to} 1 Checkers, Sa S Banks KLEPPER BARRED VER in Tacoma tonight Ted Krache, the | h¢ beld tn the three four-wall me. asl POR LIFE newest ring sensation in the Northwest, will | courts of the Seattle ¥. M. ic. A. RY BILLY EVANS “Why do minor leaguers so iong|, Wiliam HH. Klepper, Portland try to knock Morgan Jones for a loop of | pw Sayelon’ inatructer of | game depends all upon the| to play in the majors, and why do| "hel! president, haw teen barr nickel telephones in their six-round main |the “y.” major league players try so hard of pega wh — ~ me Feovanan gd event. “We shall have the largest tourna iE tis the opinion of Newell Wil- | hold on in the big leagues when they |“) | Tucssional Baselall leagues, by Pi j ttle tri, wa, jg |ment in our history” xaid Wells ; im, who for 12 consecutive | know their usefulness is about gone? |“? “ction of the board of arbitration Krache did that little trick down in his “Nearly 100 entrants will have their been the American match It in the picture. They dread the |" louisville, Ky., yesterday home town of Hoquiam a few weeks ago, the ; } |pretiminary tryouts beginning De. at checkers. | thought of leaving it, and the minor ay Al Sane oi et clever Morgan calling it a night’s work at|cember 11, and lasting three weeks j leaguers want t oe Tepresenting the paid-in capital stock | fies . < yt i se Gack Hinata an (oe Store, the kind with red and «litter of the big-league stage, plus, |" !*4 with John H. Far Speldell, and the doubles champions, | laitiares and with the white | f course, the additional salary. of the National ansociation last | They say this ‘baby Krache is a bear of a bout 10 days M1, secretary | f Dr. W. C. ‘Speidell and Walter pieces of cheap wood and| “If you provide tasteful settings, Ywinie , ee |mixer and that he hasn’ t lost # fight since he took up the|untsinn, wit! be called upon to do |, and lay it on a table in| ¥°u secure converts to your chosen|, “MpPer is now under suspension | game of fisticuffs. Saar Dent Se Socal Seer ae: | by order of Judge Landis unti! Janu. | rt ecke > . ; sans , > - J where many people pass, | Spin In checkers, for instance. |5-y 1, 1925, aa ruling on the Bill; Jones is gaining rapidly in experience, and he’s a pretty | The committee in charge are Wal wilt look at it, but get a When you take a regulation board, wl : a ea , |ters Funfsinn, chairman, Norman F. hoard, with fine pieces, | Where the squares are one and sev. | Kenworthy case Paes bird with his dukes, wae whether he can eliminate the Kenrney a dak ten thane iy matched, and you will soon | en-elghths inches around, and where! sconEy j Mrache person remains to be) iy ~tchts, winning five by knock. | W & crowd,” is his argument eo Dieces are one and onequarter | nay ig seen. outs, getting two decisions and| en one man fs positive that the many | !ches in diameter, and use the regu. | 2! Seattle fans are interested in the| boxing three draws | uk Scobey, ful stadiums that are being | 'ation colors, which are green and|__TACOMA, Dec. 7 i, | semi-wind | President of the former oma club », In that “Bearcat” Dede The rest of the card finds Young | to accommodate the football buff, because they are restful to the of the Pacific International Baseball | Beret the Monroe logger light-| O'Dowd meeting Billy Morrow in |welght who got his ring start here/the lightweight division; Babe Con- | sill have a tendency to great. *Y*. you immediately establish @|/< the Pacific 1 a psychological reason for attrac’ league, declared today that he knew Bie tmesine the im: stontion’ tak ne cg attracting | nothing of any alleged false state. | d Ludwig Jones, a pair of | e impression an went to play, TOG! one tad by W. hts, mixing, and Char iewae stadiums will make on |%¢ the boards in chess and checker | oni sri i en Ht. Klepper of | hoy, Bercott's rise fu ring fame|ley Macl and Swede Anderson open. | imen students?” says Banks. | C!Ubs, and there you alao see the wal. |POrtand, relative to the stock of the | a6 neon rapid He has had only! ing the show 3 5 will stimulate interest. 1t| Ut 4nd maple inlaid boards, artistic |!°C8! Club last spring. ini a | { ee “I don't exactly understand the as weer a Yee ge on the athlete who has|ffairs that draw player we n % “4 wee — jaction taken by the National asso: fm his high school to greater “If the checker boards that are : It will make the student | %ld would be the regulation kind, a |(Mton Yesterday at Loutsville =| ew ea e ossers e er played anxious to do | **#t many more people would piay |*'N® Klepper from the game oat Why? Consider the pic. | Checkers.” Il time because of this deal,’ Scobey ers RE a nd personally 1 Paso B h C DEAN CONDON | Scobey admitted that the citizens! | jof Tacoma failed to pay their stock | SUCCEEDI |subwcription of $4,950 in full wi BY CHARLES J. DOYLE hitter, but must be coached in field NG about $1,800, but raised a question |(Sporting Editor Pittsburg Gazette- | ing ! PROF. lover Khepper’s statement that the! Times) | He has an even disposition, and | AYER DPeriana club paid more than its| DITTSBURG, Dec. 7.—Outfieider | should go big with the Seattle club 4) goed JOHN T. CONDON tm the | "t0ck subscription of $6,060 | Ray Wohwer and Pitcher Fred| Blake, lke Rohwer, lacks ex “Klepper turned tn about $3,000 tn | Blake, traded to the Seattle Coasters | perience, and he is also a colleg WAKEFIELD’S BILLIARDS SEATTLIOS LEADING RECRRATION PARLORS 2 ROOMS 4th and Pike | FIND & Green Bids. | eo re meets another— he’s quick to size up his friend's appearance, and with the prices quoted on good- looking, reliable clothing at this old established store, there’s no reason why YOU can't “look like a million.” In the matter of Overcoats you'll be amazed at the se- lection we can offer you. YOUR particular style is few months ago, ts fighting | ners ar Frankie Britt, the ruggea Tacoma | bantam ONBOA “FASHION PARK" CLOTHES an, new chairman of the fac’ faculty tg cash and some players that were|for Inf etic er Adama, tack | &raduating from Weat Virginie | athi tie committee, succeeding Prof, valued at about $1,200," Scobey | only | asary to make | leyan. rience Leslie J. Ayer, who has resigned, | said the ague grade | He has good speed and a dandy here, whether you prefer a § Ayer, who has been in the chair! A Mate Rohwer is a graduate of the Uni-| curve ball, but he needs a lot of reg lightweight weatherproof or ed Snore ithan, three years, succeed. ‘ENGLISHMEN versity of alifornia, where he/ular work, He should get that on! one of these big, handsome learned his baseball. He is a natural| the Coast eee ~~ a leave of absence trem | ON BIG TOUR ua 8 ms ete |the winter quarter, whieh ie stor], An English oricket team now tour SQUASH CHAMP HEISMAN I NOT | ing south Africa will play 32) apand teaching law at Btantord, "| matches, eturnine In Pebruney, Tha IS DEFEATED _ FOR COLUMBIA| tion, sent in two | team represents Marylebone | weeks ago, to take effect January 1, ¥ ‘oe Ma “3 | NEW YORK, Dee, 7 R. Marl W YORK, Dec. 7.—Whatever | Was accepted yesterday by Presi.| Fink of the Crescent Athletic club/ changes may be made in Columbia's |dent Suzzatlo, the latter appointing | AL. A. U. MAKES | won his way to the semi-finals of | roothall state Dean Condon to the va coaching next year, | |not coming to the Heights, he de. ST. LOUIS TO | oi por Pape ogee eye 7 re mab a Bye Begs former Cham-| clared emphatically in a telegram sit ¢ posite sides of the ri d - | Isior Motorcycle me _HAVE BOXING not ceonsult’ with ors other "paterat NEW HAVEN, Conn., Deo. 7 |PECOFF LEADS | 2 | ouls, one of the few tes | « 2c a one of the greatest de big cities | giving decisions Hill Mall Y, One ce Haaren, ae BUCKEYE TEAM | east of the Rockies where boxing is fensive and Bicycle Co. | 6 enaly y! not allowed, is to have ring entertain DES MOINES, fa. Dee 7 Her | tain Yale 1923 football team Mal-| COLUMBUS, Ohio, Dec M1. Pine st. EI. 0997 ment again in the near future, | mind unbalanced by hard studying to] lory, who hails from Memphis, Tenn., | Pecoff, junior, of Toledo, RETAIL Cycle House) || coTding to reports from the Missouri|keep up with her class, 16-year-old|is one of the blue's best allaround| captain of the 1923 Ohio State f metropolis Gertrude Loesch committed suicide, | athletes: ball team. All-wool Overcoats that look so well and feel so good. Prices from THE COLUMBIA Is Here for Christmas Now js the nd choone SELECT YOURS NOW A Wonderful Xmas Gift TERMS All Makes and Models _ FROM $29.00 UP is —The Lowest Price in 44 Years— $40.50 to $48.50 On Most Convent Terma, COMB IN TODAY 916 Second Ave. “dust va, Step , From