The Seattle Star Newspaper, November 6, 1909, Page 2

ALCL LLLLLL LLL LLL ELA LALA LDA Written By Experts LOCAL BOXERS WIN FAST BOUIS Seattle Athletic Club Wins From Multnomah Club at Wrestling and Scrap- ping Last Night. Seattle boxers and wrestlers had things their own way last night In the series of inter-club matches against the Multnomah Athlette club of Portland, decided at the Seattle Athietic club. Two wrestling nd two boxing bouts were on the inter city card, and in only one of these did @ Portland man gecure the de cision. Besides the feature events there were several preliminaries be- tween members of the local club, and altogether the amoker provided interesting. though not very scien- tiffe sport, the club gym being packed with enthusiasts who went away weil pleased with the show One of the fastest bouts of the card was put on as the closer, when Lew Greenburg, of this city, went in against Gene West, Multnomah’s 185-pound standby, Wost fs a ring general of more than 12 years’ ex gittence, while Greenburg, although | © is one of Lonnie Austin’s most mising pupils, was making his First public appearance, and showed his lack of experience to some ex- tent. West went after his man from the tap of the gong, driving him into clinches and then hammering vicious rights to the kidneys. West favors this style of fighting, and while his blows lucked steam, be landed often and kept Greenburg on the defensive most of the time. The fatter ts a one-handed fighter, hav- ding no left to speak of. but he te me to the core, and came back for every shot that West had in his locker. In the second round Green “burg slipped once and went to the canvas, and a second or so after- wards he was floored fairly and stayed down for the count of nine. ‘The third and fina} round saw both men mixing ft, giving and taking punches all around the ring. A Whirlwind exchange sent both of them sprawling through the ropes On top of the spectators, and Kid Herman, the third man in the ring we the timekeeper the high sign get busy with the gong. West Was given the decision. On the oc- casion of his last ring appearance here the Multnomah man was bad- ly beaten up by Pete McVeigh George Mitchell, of Multnomah. ‘was a beaten man when he climbed Through the ropes for his bout with | Clr Dyer, the fast 125-pounder of the 8. A.C. Mitchell had a territh case of stage fright, faced Dyer's toothless and discon~ certing grin he lost what science he may have ina wild panic He was game enough, but his swings Went wide a mile, and he was abso- Iutely unable to cover up and pro- tect himself from Dyer’s well judged blows, The local man sized up the situation and let his man down with @ comparatively eaxy licking. He could have hammered him unmerci- fully in the opening round. but sev- eral times he purposely missed his swings, or hit slowly to give his opponent a chance. Mitchell's neck connected with a stiff punch just as the gong sounded the finish of the first round, and when he came up for the second, all the fight was out ot him. He was floored with a right to the jaw, followed by a left jab wo atomach, and while he was taking the count seconds heaved the sponge. Seattle Wrestiers Fast. The two wrestling bouts brought out some lightning mat work, and although the Seattle representatives fon both events in straight falls, the game was well worth watching. In the 115-pound class, Frank Duncan, of the 8. A. C,, with Ed Mills, of Multnomah. He secured his first fall in just two min- tes, and his second in 3:45, Mili» fea clover youngster, but Duncan had thesign bung on him from the first. The local boy, like nearly all the 8. A. C, mat men, works espe- clally well from underneath, Billy Ward, of the # A. C, was the winner of the 135-pound bout, throwing Nels Most, the Portland THE STAR—SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 6 Zz / <-e HERE HAS BEEN A DEARTH OF NEWS FROM THE FRONT T during the last few days, and not even a mutter has been heard from the camps of Jeff and Jonson, Now that the big fellows have actually affixed their signatures to the fatal papers, they are rest ing from their conversational labors, and no doubt marveling over the fact that after ten months of stalling and sidestepping they have actually signed articles for a finish fight. However, whén fighters, managers and advisers get their second wind and recover from the shock of having actually accomplished something we may expect am other wordy bombardment that will continue intermittently right up }to the tme of the big event After all, there is very litte left to be said at this stage of the proceedings. The sporting public as a whole would much prefer actions to words, but as the fight is, in all probability, elght long months off, there Is no hope of even the preliminary training flutter for some time In the meantime the physical cultu experts, astrologers, to come. necromancers and other dope fiends are getting their innings. 00 THE WHOLESALE CRIPPLING OF BASEBALL PLAYERS IN attempts to tag base runners, during the season just closed, has had its effect on public sentiment, and it looks now as though the deadly spike would be legisiated out of existence. Reform in this matter ts bound to come, and if the changes in the rales are not made this year, they will surely come next year, or the year after. Too many good men have gone the hospital with or less serious, and have been kept out of the ga for weeks or even months, be cause of their willingness to take long chances In the interests of their team, with desperate hase runners, who, either accidentally or with intent to injure, meet opposition sharp-shod, It is next to impossible for the umpire or the players to distinguish between intentional and accidental spiking. Base runners certainly have the right to the paths, and when they are blocked by fielders waiting for a throw, they of course go for the bag feet first. Then the long, vicious spikes come into play, and the unfortunate baseman limps off the field. “Sorry,” says the renner, and no one is in a posal tion to say whether he really regrets the accident her a quick turn of the body and awharp, raking kick intentionally evened up some ancient grudge. ” | President Ban Jobnson of the American league has come out with Relaxed Muscles. —— the statement that at the Jeague’s annual meeting next month, the} gy w, R. C, Lateon, B. 8, M. o.! spike question will be seriously considered wih a view of ruling E litor Health Culture Magazine, who against the death-dealing contrivances. This is certainly a stop in the | pewed, the 4s Seia Sekine cb ue right direction, but whether ft will accomplish the desired result is an: |ieal form. other matter. Certainly sptkes can not be legislated against until a suitable substitute has been found, and to date no style of peg or cleat has met with the approval of the players themselves. Not long ago an ingenious arrangement of stee! in, affixed to the player's shoe in the form of a triangle, was put on the market. It is claimed by the inventor that the chains will take hold on slippery ground, equally as well as spikes, and that while a player receiving a kick from a chait-fitted shoe would undoubtedly re bruise, his flesh would not be torn, and all danger of serious conse ee OHNSON WILL TIRE JEF Black Will Wind For- to wounds more or whe As a student baving no race feel-| ing—as one who is interested, not in the men, but im the perfectyphys-| leat development of men—T f Jobnw tell turf or wet/name of knows thy Tam no p a patnful | prophet men in action Manroe—but t story & prophet, nar th f But | have watehs watched th ov student of physica! section. Which quences from blood poisoning would consequently be done away With} man beats the other one does not matter to me in the least: how he 000 THE AUSTRALIANS HAVE CHOSEN FOUR TENNIS PLAYERS to defend the Davis cup against the American challengers in the toter national matches to be played in the antipodes the latfer part of this does It x the question Jeffries t# invincible if he knows xactly when and where the fellow i going to hit «him. Johnson never tells But He only smiles, | month. These four men will oppose Melville Long and Maurice Me-jor rather grins, and slides off. He! those who uphold the game back | Miami va St. Louis; at St Loughlin, the San Francisco boys, who, after a sensational summer eg fog Ag to fall = die thelr position with the statement 4 Lowts. ‘ ee don’t think for 0 7 Ne . 0. campaign in the middle west and cast, were chosen to make the long] <5 stusive Afro-Amoricam will, go! fhatatt (ne Bilayer bad been property | f ae journey to Australia in the interests of American jennis for his opponent ae thai — Of | victim. |& Oberlin va, Western Reserve; r . pugtlists, John L, Sullivan, used to! But here we have two victims in| ® 4t Cleveland a While rome in yeas wor! the —— eee are ey hands at} oo at his man. 1 anticipate rather | schoots where physical training Is nls Oklahoma va Washburn; at e game, having been brought up on the courts from the time they | meeing Johnson ax I have seen him | part of the daily life, and where the | ® Norman. E were old enough to hold a tennis racquet. They left California last ie — Re pty Loh z men on the foot ball t i* . Purdas va, Wabash; at La- - % him you mine tim. an Irish-| through a rigorous cov | & fayette summer, practically unknown beyond the Pacific Coast, and they re-| man.” And that is Jobnaoe jolal traning ‘before they are per.|® Swarthmore vs. Villa Nova turned to San Francisco a few months later the most talked of players; With his bulk, hie strength and) mitted to play. If any men in the | & at Swarthmore in the country, after being the runners up for the national doubles cham- bed ong oo gin ey veak — ae * when 2 v atahe the 4 Reweene VP Tufts; at Syra- oe he quired by udevilte rage “a Wen © ¥ ow plonship, and after making a brilliant individual showing in the New:| stunts and other things, Jeffries In| {he middies of Annepelia ares \* Utah Aggies va Montana port tournament, McLoughlin getting into the final round ‘of the all-|#0t bY Any meany an fany propomi-| It in known that the open game! * Aggies; at Logan. 0 Physteally, « all ow, Somuvs, while bis partner was clisslnated in one of the late-rounds of }te% gC mde eae Bow the event. The Eastern trip undoubtedly gave California players much Hy. tor Selon. Jobnson bas the ease and the! experience in tournament play away from home that will be of in- estimable value to them when playing the Australian matches. aston: UE youth and the reserve which marks the master of modern! Strange as It may seem, the choice of four men to defend the trophy |ring tactics, To him th prine for Australia is @ boost for the Americans’ chances, Norman Brookes or supte pana Fe = and A. F. Wilding, who swept the courts in England and carried the | be play. international trophy back to Australia, are considered by far the best] To the burty botler builder tt wilt be @ serious matter. players in Australia, if not In the entire tennis world, and the addition! pugitam seems to the outsider a} of two other men to the team must weaken rather than strengthon it.|physical enoounter—an affair in * . whieh both niewtants are most The Davis Cup series consists of four singles and one doubles match, horridly in earne Ap b matter of so that Long and McLoughlin will have to play two singles matches |fact it is nothing the kind. It each, besides meeting Brookes and Wilding as a team. It is generally |'* ® ~~ * atre rth ta Wneeh the 0 ongent physic conceded that the Californians will have a better chance in the singles | miricunty, wilt ie time. tire ane spirttuatly, will fn time tire an- against Dunlop or Sharp than against either Brookes or his partner. other man until he gaspe—-until he JETT S THICK NECK mer Champion and Land | formations and momentum plays. Dreamland Wallop GRi| cur bravest and our best, and throw| "7190 per cont of these accidents have » In the ring you newer Ban) Qcourred as the result of mass play Once there wus 9 fellowBy BPS) geidom do you hear YORPY | following an 1909 HEALTH \GULTURE EXPER OSS WADE | 5 PLAYS SAYS WRIGHT BY TIP WRIGHT. Give us new rules, Mesars. Ball Rulenwkers. Give Foot us rulea eliminating mass SERS E EERE SEES ERE EEE EES EEE ES EPR EE RRR EER REE RE RE eee Give as rules that will not tak the dark shattow acromn the thresh- id of happy hom The death of Byrne of Wost PF ft a broken neck, foot ball field, Cadet Eugene A t as the reeult on the! in the last of a long | of injur more or or which have been reported from corners since the opening of the gridiron neason. And I do not hesitate to say that| sustained f an accident open play. It is al ways when a poor fellow ts dragged th a straggling, kicking ayers, that a broken neck crushed chest is discover Both Cadet Byrne and Midahip man Wilson were injured in this . and Wilson recover, The of the Weat Pointer may re sult in the abolishment of fpot ball at the military academy. Whenever anyone decries football RRR at Ww Utah va, St Ang Michigan v Ann Arbor M is lows dangerous than the old styie|* | Navy ve. page play. Then why not do|® Jefferson; at away entirely with mass plays and) * make the game foot ball in reality * St. Louis. as woll asin name? Why not make | * it @ kicking, running game, instead | * Yankton. of a plunging, bucking contest. Put * & premium on lightness of foot and |* ®t Lexington agility of brain, not on brute . strength and beef. PROF. IT0, JIU-JITSU teeta TODAY'S FOOTBALL. Coast. Washington va. Whitman; at Beattie. Broadway va. 8. C. H. S.; at Spokane. Lindoin ve, H. M. A; at Portland. Ballard vs. Queen Anne; at Beattie. Tacoma va, Evérett; at Ta- coma. Oregon ve, M. A. A. Cj at Eugene. Idaho ve. Washington State; M Denver U. va, Behool of Mines; at Denver. Drake va, lowa; at Des Fargo ve St. Thomas; at St Paul George Washington va. Car Male; at Washington. Indiana vs. Slinols Yale va. Brown; at New Ha- on lowa § vs, Cornell, In; at Amen Lafayette va. Pennaytvania; at Philadelphia Washington va Missourt; at Yankton va. 8 D, & C.; Kentucky State va, Alabama; EXPERT, TACHMILE OF BATS SIGHED T0_ ARTICLES ELIMINATE MASS! * * Vincents; at Los See SSeS See eee eee eee + te Wisconsin va. Minnesota; at Madison. Army va. & T. B; at West Point Colby va, Maine; at Orono. ® Cornell va. Harvard; at Cam- & bridge. * Kansas va. Nebraska; at Lin- & cotn. * Dartmouth vs. Princeton; at ®| Princet ° *. Notre Dame; Washington and Annapolis. at kkk eee ete ee EREEEEE EERE EERE ER ERE EER eRe eee AND ONE OF HIS BEST HOLDS man, in 1:35 and 3:30, respectivel eather y This was a onechold bout through, |The next few weeks will decide the international tonnis question, and | Si" yoekui tS of breathing ts out, the hammertock being used/in the meantime the enthusiasts must content themselves with the|the other fellow’s chance. A ga: ft the fh z an rst grapple to the final) meager news that comes over the cable. means that the muscles about the . abdomen—the most powerful fn the Preliminaries Good. 000 body—are for the moment retaxed. lamey Mada celle yet vp PROF. ITO, THE JIU-JITSU EXPERT, WHO IS MATCHED WITH] For that moment of relaxation, | fome fast fighting In three prelim-| George Braun for a match here next week, does his training In a Jap- 1 uta te mttaer hares! and. in fact, thelr work was just aa | anese church on Main st. While worshipers are at their devotions up-| » little snappy slap, | good as the main events, although | stairs Ito is making his Jiu-Jitsu partners say their prayers in a very beyrin thine 4 a oe noha rivalry was, of course, | airferent way in the oasement. other man Is alive ; As the result of one of the mills, Jiu-Jitsu ts almost a religion with the Japs, and an important match The Final Punch. \ aoe oa Nar go bg haa ge tolis always preceded with prayer. Defeat is little short of disgrace, and war beer he — et me . ne ohn so: , «mi there, Jack punched a round trip| that is one reason why it Is next to Impossible to get the little brown| out and then having Soul’ ronatng! {lckat for himself on the anatomy of |men to go against each other In this country: and falling down about seventeen foe Castro, wild, ‘ times, Johnson w ne Up an gp SR lhe Page at vey If the general run of wrestlers of the common or garden variety| (nw lennon will rine up and 155 and outweighed Novak by an| took a leaf out of the Japs’ book and cared a little more about winning| There are several, especially-when éven ten pounds. Castro was t l fo ‘ 2 sir profeasic eputatio © game 5 ned you get tired. If the opponent or das er eacahie comtemces bh r the sake of their professional reputations, the game in this neck of | 70,80 you when you are tired moe for the face, but he continued to| the woods would be in better repute at the present time. gasping, it is under the xyphoid lunge and swing round the ring for ei ____| process, If you, in gasping, should the full three rounds. |drop your Jaw ft ts a glancing ttow } Tom Clark, at 125 pounds, swap | milting, In which the Trishman out- lie fe tek te tek tk te te se] Juat under your lower lip. Agioth fod with the pretty smile, and tinal: |Riutterw is very” similar, both using |# EODIE GRANEY AFTER &/ ‘iste would land on ts Just. behind ly won on points, Clark also gave|their rights almost exclusively and |* THE BIG BATTLE & on the mastoid procgsy if away ten pounds both being very clever at covering | * - 7 profeastonal Willie Vetro and John O'Leary, a} up under punishment. * SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 6. & oling is that Jahnson couple of 105-pound boys, opened| Kid Herman and hig brogans|* —Eddie Graney, the veteran #| Will wait until Jeffries gets tired the ring work of the evening with a| refereed all the boxing and wrest-|% referee who has won fame #|°NOuKh to gasp. fast three rounds. Both lads were} ling events. Considering his toe f hi And then full of fight and put up some shifty | weights, the Kid did some clever |* ‘rom the Atlantic to the Pa- | hat is what Johnson did to poor| rasa r—erepra ag — footwork, and his hurdling during |* Slfle, le reported to have #/ Burns. That is what he did to that RHKKKKKKA HK KKK HK! iho wrestling bouts was of cham-|* joined the ranks of bidders #| did fighter, Ketchel; and that, | * # | pionship calibre. * for the Jeffries-Johnson fight. *| an, in what he will do to the * CALIFORNIA OUTLAWS *| * In a few days it is said he * ible.” | * KNOCKING AT DOOR *| BROADWAY-SPOKANE ix will be en his way te New's| | Jeffries is a physical wonder peut] pbrabtrad * ork, fully prepared to get #|J° also is & wonder. i % AUBURN, N. Y., Nov. 6—* GAME FOR TODAY | into ‘the game with Goffroth, # | *ubtety 5 gem: Legit iy hha | % John Farrell, secretary of the #| SPOKANE, Wash., Nov. 6.—The|* Gleason and a score of other #|arvinst a man who sod. to ‘be x % National Association of Base. #| ume this afternoon between the |# promoters, who are anxious #|;fe 0" *.™ Tureen san th th : % ball Leagues, started today #| South Central high school and the|% to corral the greatest prize #| Ono thing, and a most comforting] He hue neconad the feepeee sent ae tnown working with his trainer. % for Memphis, Tenn., to attend # | Broadway high, of Seattle, promises package which fightdom has #| thing, Is this: the fight will secured the famous Seoinage hold, by which the jlujiteu ex- % the association's annual mest. 4 (1, d%W the largest crowd that evor |4e yer known, RiMt hour en ate “halos i pert can trip his opponent and by a quick shift choke him into sub- * ing on Tuesday. ® bang Both t che pag Pps * Graney’s friends declared ®|Proach as far as their honesty ts mission, ito is matched with George Braun of San Francisco for % Among the important ques: #| liven can”, tanma are in good con’ |e today that the fight will be #| Concerned. As to the rest Ican only| Mext Friday night. # tlone to come up for consider. & | ultimate victory lt held in PiaNeoh revldo te LO Sena, es eke eee — <= a is the application The lineup is |® ed Gra i : Aasnde Fieger: Boye tg | aS * California cations for give 2 Broadway? ‘Position. 8. Central, | % to apt Rn sigpe ry Ry my inne tne ebony | HENDRICKS TO yg net ange ie sien Ko Brow trad man ie one of the tiest an inc against the Boston boxer. * een. An entire day of the ied 5 3 Ny Press : or |e ality. * bulk or gubtiety? FIGHT FITZGERALD one Je man, Joe Dizard, ts said meeting will be devoted to « Bure sf LGR Hen oo, ‘Or = =As for “Uncle Eddie,” he is ® are wonderful — |to be willing to place $1,000 on the % this question. Farrell is of | \\iisun Ceater ee iieeny | laying low and saying nothing * ny of humanity, Jeffries ia (By United Press.) j bi low, while there are a num- % the opinion that the outlawe #| wy, na LL (Ataris | other than denying the re- #|femarkable for a man who has had] KELSO, Wash, Nov, 6.—Local|ber who will bet haif that amount ‘% will be admitted to member #|butlin © = Rotlalnc |e porte that he is after the fight. «| one career and now starts another, | sporting men Are watching eagerly | Fitzgerald comes with an excellent # ship. «| Dalton a’, qyiaback | But those who are in a posi. x| But: as T have said, he was once alfor the contest between Bill Hen-|Feputation and will lve He ks : a. L " boy and is now aman dricks, the Seattle heavyweight, the battle of his life, ‘The mon are % Wiggs, of Oakland, who is * Burke Quarter Durham |* tion to know assert with es " urham | wi ve *® Johnson ts a boy in everything; | boxer, and Dan Fits, d, which is @Xpected to arrive here next wee! * very much in d d Lewis L, H. R. Stough | & h i ~ iq é . n_ demand by x! lewis i i ‘ough |e hemence that Graney will beg! nis body in splendidly knit, And|to take place at the McDonough) ‘0 finish their training Jor the con- i* err league clubs, has ap- * Abbott Pulitieck a + od bed in New York within a short #| his heart is right; he is buoyant and| opera house on the night of vem. | test 6 w plied for reinstatement. Six * Averi&e weight Grondway, taee |* time, backed by plenty of #| ber 20, There has been little or no| W. KE. McDonough, who is promot- & big league scouts have rex 00%; ‘backe, 244; teath, 40 %.|* capital and able to outbid all &| boxing here in the past year and/ing the contest, may decide to get % ported on this man. * | Spokane, line, 160; backs, 165; team, | * hie rivals, Tl Ghent fe-the esmbtnd thet od nentesl | EeuRate boc eta Fitagerald and | die Gleason ‘to referee the mill, AKKKnRAAAKNAAAAAAEIIES » 166; , ire hea endricks promises to stir things!As Gleason is @ Seattle man, ite ARR RRA RR ROR RR pat) and youth, up some, Berald Will no doubt object to him, T PICKS NEGRO TO WIN FIq | ON THE LOCAL | 1 jand the Kagies EDITED By LAURE REDINGTOR ~ JII15 TAT CORN CRIB: Rad eS KRY — SACKS ABDOMEN =| ISA MAIS OF MUSCLE AS HARD }- AS MAILS Satrento ratio te STL — NY Sg MACKS BOYISH NECK INTEREST REVIVING ALLEYS BY EDDIE BOYDEN. Pin-smashing has been In the doldrums ever since that disastrous last annual meet of the We wtern | Bowling congress, held at the Mad- | ison Park pavilion. Debts contract ed by that organization yet remain | unpaid, In fact this has been an off year among the pin whackers but of late Interest in the great tn- door gatye bas taken a ghot from ginger pump. 4 interest in the game has The first of the only Renews taken concrete form at the Seattle | collegiate games to be Athle lub, Beginning next Mon * year will start : day night a 45-game tourney wilt| today on the Unity, start ing the foul line firet wil! | ington eampua be the Owls and Eagh The Pel-| tains, coaches and icans, Cranes, Hawks Ravens | other Conference Northwest have thelr eyes ain Whitman-Varsity game When the teams were in the form-| eon, which has ative period each captain claimed | tbroughout the entire Nortt his quint was a “bird.” In order te On this game the champion settle the squabble each team chose | hangs, and it will pat Gua | the name of so of the ns out of the we feathered family thdll honors. A defeat | 4 damper on the U. of Wis » oepect for the season, and | all realize this fact A few years ago only considered « the high school team, time it has best elevens in the jis the first year, will follow Sma enn we a © member The Hawks hope to swoop down on the Ravens, but the Owls are looking wh and sawing wood. The Cranes are standing around expect to fly away | with first prize. Quoth the Ravens nothin’ dotn’.” The Pelicans refuse to take water from any quint in th ant team has really omens ‘or the championship, On the Bismarck drives some top-| aries started out by py performers are on tap. When|!daho 36 to €. The the & A.C. tournament ts conctud- | legiate game they defeated by Oregon, 11 were beaten by a fi Washington has game this y which they won bya All the members of experienced men who interscholastic football ber of. years, most of & year in college Washington 1@ pounds to the as against 163 The lineup: ed @ picked team from the Bismarck | stamping grounds will be there with a challenge for the chi) champtons, Schmidt, of the Pelicans, per- formed up to the top notch early this week when he banged the bass- wood for a total of 267, the highest score made this week om the club alleys. Putnam was close up, with @ count of 266, and D. C. Conover, the boy politictan, came through with a double century of the 247 brand. Grinnell stepped into choice company with 235. H. Grimm Griffiths Tegtmeier M P, C. Pinkham, manager of the club drives, has whipped the maple into good shape for the tourney Monday night, and tf the rival roll- ers snag thelt scores it will not be | | | j his fault What has become of the small < ball game? Time was when dev- | Mucklestone nae ee otees of this branch of the sport | Baker Fw put up many fine struggles. “Se en-up" takes a deal more science than “ten pins,” while “duck pins” (hello, stranger) is. a pretty match to follow, “Three-back” calls tor accuracy and it's a wonder that more attention is not paid to the small ball sport LINCOLN-HILL GAME AT PO Coach Allen, accompanied 3 husky members of the school football ing for Portland, where @ ones will meet the Hill Military The first balt in each tournament | this afternoon, game at the 8. A. C. will be rolled} The men to make the promptly at 8 o'clock on Monday,| Manager Casey, Beck, Tuesday and Thursday nights of| Bryant, Smith, Wood, each week. Conne Holt, Johnson, Rigg and Calkins. The two teams are both same weight, the average of being 155 pounds, The team is far and away the Sidney L. Brunn, the match game | fiend of these parts two years ago. is in town. Sid used to be a rather hefty wood walloper in those days. 4 I wonder if his whip has lost its| Oregon and should give the cunning boys a run for their moneys A. L. Jenkins, wn to tocat | $f 00 Block Im bowlers as “Old Timer” Jenkins, ) 7 . writes me that he is in San Fran- | ed Gas cisco, framing for the next annual) Invert tourney of the Western Bowling pl congress. “Old Timer” is secretary Complete, of that organization, He says the 50 next tournament has a rosy future. Cc - Clear, frosted top, jardner, the “cannon ball kid,” is |inverted globe which one of the mainstays of the Pelicans. | gives the lmit of f | spec e stubbt nin |S t bag nly Hils spe falty r stubbing hin | sh | Scr atleaee e when sf | Holder, this dees not And that wet as hot as high average. The bowler lder, conse pluck spares consistently is gener-|mantié lasts {ally the winner in the long run. | and gives more, Take care of the spares the Hea 2. strikes will take care of themaeives. | *4/ust® gas resulaheg ~ ir mixer, I see that McGregor fs one-fifth | ad chum of the Hawks. Mac was once and the jawful quince on the drives, but for | « air Aes) e the past year he has been tucking |" ae ae away the “turkeys” with clock-like | ‘ adjustment regularity. { keep lamp . = p mantles traf Wonder where Frank Scherrer ts? to get ful When Frank shone on the old Mon- pres ant arch alleys he pulled a series one 4 { day that T believe has never been | ou. ttn or ote ete itu duplic anywhere. I saw him| fet a good Meht. roll n games to an average of | "We must have room, we pay ri 242 1-5. This sounds incredible, but | well to help us xe! T was thore as well as several others, gale Rnda NOW Lap During thats Frank $1.00 Block Inve within an ace of sho a perfect | g;‘ou tine B count of 300. Had he aned up in the final frame the cov ko. have been his. the uprights for series, ed 800 must | $1 As it was he stung pe pee 99. It was a great ? on Frank Ehrlich, who divid os his time between selling hardw 1 ara! te t rolling against the same stuff, is] $1.60 Lindsay Inv another standby of the Pelican quint ‘rancis says he will go hunting and bring back a bag of ducks sufficient to feed the entire push. That is, if his team loses. The members of five other teams have hatled Frank's offer with glee, They look for- SPINN NG ward to that duck dinner, mplete Welsba h iverien’ GAH H4foy