The Seattle Star Newspaper, July 29, 1912, Page 2

the boy. Thig department catere epeolally to news of amateur events, and amateur doings are given the same attention as ews of professional ‘The Star, Main 9400, In: T: waar le strong for amateur athtetice—more and better sports tor rtemen. Phone your amateur news to lependent 441, F/ELLERBY FURN 7% BEES OVERCOM LEAD AND WIN "6103 Ry putting a 6-to-3 crimp tn the Giants in the last game of the Series yesterday, after Bill James had quit the mound after pitebing ~ two innings, on account of his bum Buklo, teaving the Giants with a ead of one, the Victoria Bees clean- ed up three out of the seven games ‘of the series. 4 There was a big crowd out yester- . day to weicome James back into the : and the hurler got a great 2 as he made his little bow @hd started to work. It took him 5 inning to strike his stride, and the first frame he let one ran due principally to as putrid miscall of-balls and strikes as Toman was ever guilty of, ‘Qnd that is extremely putrid, The gave Yohe a pass. James Rawlings’ bunt tn velvety and Tealey'’s manipulation of ’ drive put the second man down with one on, James intended ‘g give Meek transportation, but B atin leader connected and % scored. Bees died In one-two-three or- im the second, when William the game going his own way it looked good, but the big fel Te developed a slight imp after _ | he had run to first on the clout that Jackson home with the sec- Every once in a while §. M. Ellor. by, fishing tackle expert at Piper & Taft's, gues fishing, and he usually comes home with a fine line of dope about his exploits and some of his stories give the impression that the original Jonah was dallying with a minnow alongside of some of El lerby’s finny friends, Recently bis long-suffering frie! started to turn on their heels and start a quick pranceaway when Ellerby would begin a tale of his fishing ex- ploite and it got on his nerves, so the last time he hit out for the Sky he took a photographer along to fur- Seattle a lead of one, and i made him get out of the give his coupling gear a The crowd appeared to be ‘more worried about James ..an the foes of the game after it was al! over, and the big pitoher had to as | ure dozens of admirers be was al) #y and only got out because ‘ankle gave evidence of still be- ~~ fing & tritie weak and he did not * ‘want to overdo it. is Thompson took up the burden in ‘the third, ena pitched great bail for an inning, and then the Bees stung - some instances his support was Dut in the main he appeared we nothing too speedy for the ‘and if it had not been for sensational fielding by Ray- somé clever pegging by My idea of nothing at all—Watch- ing a gink with a two-bit arm, a gitney bean and a penny’s worth of game. All you fellows keep cool. There’s nothing personal intended. A Seattle win and a Spokane loss put the Giants In second place Fri day. Nothing to get putfed up about that, however, as the Van- couver Champs are still sawing wood in the same calm, cool, cob lected way that gathered the flag for them last year. Even at that, it's nice to be up and coming. was. Mann, in center hand from the stands a as on two very nifty Did you ever go out on a tennis racquet? Don't bite him, Tige. He cured your father of the mange. {t's a mighty funny thing, these differences in ideas of morality that exiat in different cities. Here tn Seattle fight fans have every op portunity to see the filma of the two big contests on the Fourth of July, and they can take them or leave them, just as they wish. In this same Seattle, gambling ts re- duced to a minimum, and all forms of vice are remarkable for their att rs scarcity. Now, take Chicago, tn 7 e@e@ 8 many reapects the most putrid city, ep Ge GE ae from a moral standpoint, in the 8 8 8 2 bd worta, and Mayor Harrison has ere 8 the exhibition of the Jobn- er oe fe fight films. If the so tei 2 t reformers could unite on settee something to reform, their pleas 1 6 } 1 and arguments would carry a heap rae more weight. ines 8 (8 St 16 Raymond tn seventh. Detroit scouts are going out into ABR. HPO. A the sand lots, instead of to the min- By. A Se 2 or leagues to search for players for $3 fad £ f)tne Tiger team of 1913. From the aaa 41 looks of things In the Detroit team, # 1 1 1 ® %ithe scouts must have spent a good $ 3b ff fideat of thetr timo on the sand lots 4oee8e last summer, ik EO Ee | Potain seem Seattle automobile are be- ginning to receive their first ship- ments of 1913 cars from the fac- tory, #0 we may as well prepare for the usual number of awaps of old }ears and filing of new lor renewing of old ones, that will able the dyed-in-the-wool auto bugs to keep down to the minute. :§ fl ve ~ Home run—Meek Stolwn chery sitmmary: 1 rue in 2 innings: 6 rune - ~~ it i That's a great combination—Bat- ing Nelson and Countess Mary Ellen Kilgalion, who are soon to be joined in the holy, but often gall- ing, bonds of matrimony. If the wid ‘pit bali--Weed. by James; Ray Kaufman, Double plays —Ray- Jackson: Yohe to Keller to Brooks, = Umpire—Toman. ih NATIONAL LEAGUE No Mationai league games were achet- wled for Sunday AMERICAN LEAGUE RESULTS ‘Washington ¢-1, Cleveland 1-2. + Boston 6, Chicago 4. Detroit §, Phitadeiph: New York 9-6, # COAST LEAGUE RESULTS Portland +, Sacramento 0. Oakiand 6-4, Vernon 3-1. Low Angeles 2-3, San Francisco 1-0 go to him. Far be it from me to stop any woman from having her own pick for a life partuer—bul, glory be, what's the matter with her eyesight? Did she ever get a | lamp at the Battler’s cabbage ear? Did she ever, even casually, survey the canyons, gowlyas, the hum- mocks and the corrigs on the much- walloped map of the Dane? An’ did Larget Sale HIGH GRADE Tea in World Ridgways Golden-Hued Iced Tea The Summer Drink for Health It is never quite safe to use unboiled hy it water in Summer, By drinking tea—iced or cooled—you know that the water from which it is made is boiled—it hag to be, to make tea properly; so all germs in the water are killed and you drink a pure, healthful e, no quantity of which can hurt you. RIDGWAYS is the tea that “cheers but does not inebriate.”” Three Standard Grades “HM.B.” $1.00 Ib. “8 O'Clock,” 75c. th. Cepitel Household, 50c. tb. In Sealed Alm Tight Quarter, Half and Pound Pigs. All @ -Cla Grocers Order Trial Package TO-DAY! ia) SPORT NOTES AND COMMENTS >< By KAV@re sare girl likes the Battling Dane, fet her) NEWS AND STATISTICS Professional Sports Foetered ISHES PR vA nish documentary stories. Either the photographer Is the granddaddy of all the picture lant nature fakers in the world or |you have got to hand it to Ellerby | for being popular with the fish, At Jany rate the result of that trip tn | shown in the accompanying picture. |He had the crust to say that this shows him on an ordinary day only, las the fish were not very hungry and were not biting readily, If it had been a good day it would have |been necessary to make this plo [ture four columns wide to get in a proof for hit! pected, OOF jHORSE OWNERS|TOM M FISH} T0 HOLD FINAL MATINEE From a racing standpoint, the harness racing matinee at Madison park Saturday was a great sue but from @ financial stand, was a frost. The horsemen, ly all strangers in this city, the public a taste of the kind of harness racing at a adtulasion at the mate. ing for $5,000 stakes, the men could not have beem deadly in earnest, and thi crowd that did attend wan slastic over the day's sport. Every advertised feature carried out, and every horse tised was a starter, It w: time when the public got all more, for its money, than wi . Manager Robert AJ Yih ler'a doubleticket system, to “pro- tect the public against graft, was highly praised. One old man, aft er passing the gate, held up bla Ucket nd sald “This will get confidence and the crowd.” It is a deplorable fact that the local public does not take to har. ness racing without the betting, In the East auch a day's pport would have drawn a crowd of at least 5,000 people at twice the price of admission, betting or no | betting. tip-to-tip view of Elierby and the| Groenbeck & Erwin's green colt, fish, MacFitzsimmona, proved all that ee ee | was predicted for him, winaing bis jrace easily, The last race Was trotted in 2:20%, and horsemen y that, considering that Mac jshe ever hear him talk when he |was properly wound up? She didn't; she surely couldn't; and! courag®, trying to pitch In a league! these things are all thrown in with | ra jthe Battler. | it's great to be a ball player. | Everybody pays you homage. Ct gare, drinks, everytning is yours wherever you go, Even the thieves tare your friends, A few days ago | Grover Gilmore was released by | the San Franciaco club to the Buf: fato International league club. | While waiting for his train in the San Francisco depot, a thief picked Grover’s watch from his pocket Grover, much agerieved, told a | friend, who reported the loes of the papers, The thief read the story, and Wednesday a package arrived at the newspaper office. Grover’s watch, with apologies from the thief, who had not known Grov- er was a ball player. The watch will be sent to Gllnt@re. _- A man in baseball ages rapidly. Five years before the public usual- ly age bim about 10 or*i2 in the public mind. Tom Hughes of the Washington Americans gives an tl tustration of this. Whenever Hughes pitches.,some one is sure to ask if that ts the same old Hughea who used to pitch for Chicago, Bow ton and New York, and when that identification fs accepted, the re- mark is made that Hughes must be) over 40 years old. But Hughes ts not quite 33 years old. He started his major league career in 19061, when he was a mere strip of a lad, bat he has been before the public ever since, and consequently ts counted among the veterans of the game. If you have any doubts on this subject, ask Rip Van Haltren ff baseball doesn't sap the youth— and the eyesight. NEWS NOTES OF A motorcycle squad of eight po- |Heemen has been organized in Den- “iver, Colo,, to patrol 64 square miles lof the city, which, for the past eight years, has been without pollee pro- tection. The railroad has now discovered ja unique possibility for the two wheeler. One company has found {that a motorcycle can be attached to the hand-car to furnish power for | the latter, One of the girl riders who trav- leled to Columbus, Ohio, to the an nual convention and eet of the Federation of American Motor. cyclists is “Mra. W. 8. Leedie, of | Springfield, Ohio. Joseph P, Schantin, of Portland, Or, rode his motorcycle across country over several thousand miles of road to the F. A. M. conven- | tion at Columbus. A practicing physician, Dr. B. J. Patterson, is the new president of the Federation. He is secretary of |the famous Short Grass Motorcycle Club of Kansas. | Floyd W. Baum, captain of the Motorcycle club at the University of Mlinols, is on his way around the world on his motoreycle. A young business man of Waco, | Texas, a motorcycle enthusiast, re | cently rode his motorcycle on an an |nual trade “boosting |Commerce, And with his motor- the special train carrying other “boosters,” Several hundred motorcyclists joined the Federation of American Motorcyclists during the convention Columbus, Obto. CHICAGO BARS FILMS CHICAGO, July 29.—Over the protests of Jack Johnson, world's heavyweight champion, and Jack Curley, two Chicagoans and the t interested parties, Mayor Har- rison Saturday put the ban on the Johnson-Flynn fight pictures. “Those films positively will not be allowed to be exhibited here,” was the word of Mayor Harrison just before starting on his vacation. Dance at Dreamii nd tonight. me, | mishaps. |COLTS AND | IN AN EVEN PUT-PUT BIKERS | trip of the | © Young Men's Club of the Board of | eyele he kept constantly ahead of | | Fitzsimmons is & green coltjeBis |being his first race, and r % |halfmile track, the perfornmmce |is sensation i be will gain a world-wide roy reenbeck & Erwin won: two os and were second one and third once. Wm. Moffett's Cash mont, the guideless pacer, paced by Ben W., driven to all that bis admirers oo tsh for Sanjancinto won the 2:15 pacing race as he pleased, the offictal time for the second heat being 2:19%, but several horsemen caugat this heat in 2:11%. Padishah deserves special mention for bin clever-win ning of the 2:20 class trot. etal! attendance did not diseour- age the horsemen, and they have decided to give @ farewell racing matinee at Madison park next Sat- urday, and invite the at the Meadows to come over aod have an afternoon's racing before beginning the regular season ® fc [ing at Vancouver, August 12). An excellent program ia being plan- ned, which Manager Hiller wilran- nounce later. The entries will close at 3 o'clock Wednesday at park. wy TACOMA, July 29.-—T Portland divided the | yesterday's doubleheader, the taking the firet bya 3 to 1, and the comii |back in the next session nexing the victory 13 to 4, field, who hurled tne |was easy pleking for the jand bis offerings were be in every corner of the lot ‘wt’ wil, In the morning game, Callahy pitching for Portland, had things coming bis way, fust aa if were picking them off a Chris trae, First Game. ‘ } Seore by Innings thand Ip | SPOKANE WINS JOKE GAME AT BREMERTON BREMERTON, July Spokane Indians bad a day off yes- terday and filled it in by playing a \Joke game with the Bremerton |team, defeating them 14 to 7, The jonly hard work of the day for the Indians was to keep the score down to respectable proportions, which was hard, in the face of an apparent desire on the part of the Bremerton pitchers to pass the In- dians to first base constantly, The Indians tried errors, swatting at wild ones and every old thing to keep from thaking runs, but every once in a while some one would forget and clout the pill, and they simply had to go home to void jeluttering up the bases, Black put the pellet over the fence and an- nexed three runs for Bremerton, but aside from that the game was a travesty of baseball. Beore by Innings: | Spokane vale | Bremerton NORTHWEST W. Ie Pet Pet 809 872 569 ‘ Vane've 61 Beattie | Por | Vict AERICAN WwW. & » Pet.| :720 Boston. 620 Wash'n 430 974)N tLoule | Brookin Boston io St. Lule 2? 30 ONE ROUND HOGAN IS AFTER RITCHIE SAN FRANCISCO, July. 29..~ “One Round” Hogan, who did npt earn his sobriquet when he quilt, af ter two rounds of milling In Naw York with Ad Wolgast, nor, {n his bout here with Frankie > Burns, when he was disqualified for foul | fighting, is out with a defi today to Willie Ritchie, who recently fought Ad Wolgast to a standstill here jn four rounds, Gil Boag, Hogan's manager says that Ritchle knows Hogan ja hig master, and for that reason fias al ways sidestepped him. Boag saye that Jimmy Coffroth will stage the lightweights here Labor day if Ritchie {¥ willing, h | tion if he baw no! ee \* “Any person who, within aids, encourages, or does any act to further a contention prize fight or sparring exhibition, without direetly or indirectly, or at which any admission fee is charged or received, either directly or indirect- ly, or shall go into training preparatory to such contention, fight or sparring exhibivion as trainer for any person or persons contemplating a participation in such contention,¢fight or spar. ring exhibition, or shall act as alder, abettor, backer, umpire, referee, trainer, second, surgeon, assistant, at such contention, fight or sparring exhibition, or shall take or receive any ticket, token, prise, money or thing of value or representative value, from any person or persons, for the purpore of seeing or witness- ing any contention, fight or sparring exhibition, or any owner, lemsee or agent of any buliding, hail or enclosure of any kind, who shall permit the same to be used for such a contention, fight or sparring exhibition, shall be guilty of a felony, and upon conviction thereof aball be fined not less than $1,000, and be im- prisoned in the state prison for not leas than one year.” ee ee SAN FRANCISCO, Cal., July 27- “ }@ ring fight more persons, with “ward or compensation, or Seeeeeeeeeeeeeeees California te getting ready to let the voters of the state decide whether they want prise fighting or not. A “prize fight petition” ts bet if enough signatures it to and if they vote against boxing it will mean that the sport will go) boxing in California to the women the way of horse racing If the proposed law is enacted) their opposition that is to be feared by the electors of the state, ama- by lovers of the ‘game’ in this state. teur as well as professional box- ing will be prohibited. caloulat, of the mildest sort. any kind of a prise would be “in bad.” This provision is broad enough to include amateur boxing. Under the proposed law, even if) witness. ® man agreed to box for nothing| today are clean, fine little fellows. yet be would be unable to do so if|1 think they will compare favorably mission. with any other class of men you So no matter how you take It, the could name. law would put the fighting game) them either smokes or drinks. Most out of business if it were enforced.|of them are married, any charge was made fo. The proposed law is so worded that anybody who is connected tn any way with a “contention, fight,| those of Ad Wolgast, Johnny Kil- prize fight, or sparring exhibition,| bane, Jack White and a dozen more j between two or more persons, with|T could name. or without gloves” will be “soaked” to the extent of “not less th 000 and be iinprisoned in the prison for not less than one yea “Two or more persons”—this | means that the framers of the pro-|on his arm, the day after he won penal/ the featherw: 29.—The | code must have had battles royal,| the world.” posed amendment of the ‘CAREY SAYS PICTURE SHOWS BOXERS ARE 0. K. THE ANTI-BOXING LAW K backing the proposed law feel sure cireulated throughout the state and | that as a whole the women are with are}them. But Tom MeCarey, fight secured will put the sport up to the| promoter of Los Angeles, disagrees people at the next general election| with them. It seems| when voting, do not act from preju- ed to put the ban on all dice, but carefully investigate the kinds of sparring exhibition’. even) questions upon which they are not It would pro-| fully informed. vide that anybody who boxes for|an investigation. | | $1,-/ hands of every woman voter in ate | California, } | DOPE AND COMMENT Amateur 6ports Encourag ested in the Pink, Have it delivered by carrier, in, devoted to sport vente of the world, All the porting news-—-all the outside sport gossip. If you are inte in sport, you're inter- J. je state, engages in, instigates, fight, between two or any prize, re gloves, for * *! seeeeeteeeeee as well as ordinary boxing contests, fn mind. It i to the women, the new vot- ers in the state, that the anti-fight people are looking to put the fight game out of business, The people “I am willing to leave the fate of voters,” says MeCarey. “It is not “My experience is that women, All we ask is such “Our training camps are always open to women, and nothing goes on there that women should not Nearly all the boxers of Not one tn a dozen of “And 1 don't know where you could find happier marriages than T have in mind a photograph that I would put in the It is Johnny Kilbane wheeling his baby along the board walk at Venice, with his young wife eight championship of eee ‘MAKE NEW MARK Bearing a letter of greeting from the managing editor of the Van- jcouver World to the managing ed- jitor of the Seattle Star, Meyer | Franks and Brian Cassidy arrived jin Seattle Friday from the }Canadian city on their bicycles, |having covered the entire distance |of 166 miles over the Pacific high- | Way in @ little over fifteen hours’ actual riding time, and establishing la new bicycle record for the dis- jtance. They averaged a little bet- |ter than 11 miles an hour, Franks stated that the highway on the oth er side of the border is not as good as on the American side and that titey were delayed the jconditions due to recent rains. They made up time, however, be- tween Bellingham and Burlington, covering the fastest period of their | Journey. | The riders are 17 and 18 years of |age and have been semi-profession- ch set of Highest prices paid for Old Gold, Bilver, old Watches, Broken Jewelry an lous Stones, I us, ts TO DON'T We will buy your Gold Filings, Gold Scrap ani Platinum, High- t prices paid | SULPHURRO BATHS FOR RHEUMATISM --READ BOOKLET— All Druggists athaicapes [on a charge of automobile speeding. | |wanted to make a spectacular fin- | ON THE HIGHWAY) ish to their bicycle career before en- tering the motoreycle field and made the trip at the instance of the Vancouver World to report on the condition of the Pacific highway and to carry a message of friend- ship and good will from the World to the Seattle newspapers, HARKNESS MAY HIT 1,000 ON ROCK PILE PORTLAND, Or., July 29.—If POSTON HIGH GUN|MEEK STILL BOSS? WITH 99 OUT OF 100 Missing but one bird out of a A Ne * 29 19 2 ow te 20 “ow 1 iT “ou is 16 uo 1418 is 18 is 6 16 16 su Hambright oe ie Ruppe “if 18 MeNetiay 1247 10 builtven ww * Professional poxsible 100 ia the record establish: led by Mugh Poston, the profession al, at the weekly shoot of the Be atte Trap Shooters’ association Sunday, Voight took first place in the amateur class, with 97 birds out of 100, with Ralph Miller nec ond with 95, and Hugh Mleming third with 93, The blue rocks of. fered by Piper & Taft were won by | Miller, and the DoPont and Selby trophies went to Smith. challenge has been lasned to any five Wastern shooters to meet five Coast processionals in a match on the weattle range Keld are the ..igh Coast profeasion- ale, of @ possible 2,026. Barkley and being (''4 gt 1,950 birds out xt Suncay the Seattle shoot- ors will be the guests of the new Gun club at Jovita, The sores: Poston JAPS WALLOP TIMES The Mikados tonsed the tines into OA Phones, Beacon 1522, Columbia 1 ‘The Leading Up-to-Date Grocer of ee Pood Fait § Weights LIVE WIRE E Ladies’ Our Motto—Fit Guaranteed” J. H. Goodier, C. P. & T. A, the Times team at Woodland park |Sunday, 3 to 2, in a fast contest, | the feature of which was the pitch- jing both Movs and Willard. The # | Urewn boys hooked two runs In the «| first inning, and it looked like a | *but-out for the Times, but they re- | *ained consciousness in the eighth!to spend three moths journeying # | and ninth, glowbing a seore in each e. the winning run in the fourth, The Mikadoes chased across KLAND, July 29.—Bither Grover Hayes or Jack White will be the attraction against Frankie Burns here August 7 Kyne is only waiting for Hayes’ terms before closing with and it i» probable the latter will wet the date, Match maker White, rr Pink, published each eveniny Admission te end SOc. in exclusive sportin nd cévering the ‘port SLUGGER OF | LEAGUE Meek, the Victor?la swattdt, still keeps his ponition at the-top of tho batting average table of the North western league, with an average of .362, while Meyers of Spokane Is next with 223. Mann is high among the Seattle pill-drivers, with Strait one point behind him, Pete Schneider has lost his lead as the heavy-bitting pitcher. An een a ry Holderman, Tacoma .. Meck, Vietorim . Powell, Byokan Myers, Spokane Cruickshank, Portland Frisk, Vancouver .. Kennedy, Victoria . Mann, So Strait Mebarney, Vancouver . Weed, Victoria ......- Fries, Portian’ Altinan, Bpokane Bpens, Portiand . Yohe, Victoria Melchoir, Spo Abbott, Tacoma Nill, Tacom: Hunt, Taoo Jackson, Beattie Moran, Kaatiey ion ae ~_ Fullerton, Seattle Clark, Vancouver The Rev. Alfred H, Backus of La- grange, Ind., fs en route on a motor. cycle tour of Europe, He expects through England an@ the continent, neha ener NORTHWESTERN LEAGUE Athletic Park BASEBALL, Tomorrow at 3 o’Clock p. m. TACOMA ve. SEATTLE Yeater C lective June 24th, 1912. Eff “8. 8. PRINCE RUPERT AND S&S. 8. PRI’ GEORGE” Leave Seattle, Wash., Wedn@itiky ied Sunday Phone Main 5709 DISTRICT, THEY JACKSON ST. ie Tallors Expert Men ‘Tatlors Ouly 2417 Jackson Beacon 1476 Star Want Ads Bring Results at 12:00 o'clock midnight, for Victoria, Vancouver, Prince Rupert, Stewart, Granby Bay and Queen Charlotte istands. $48--STEWART, B.C, and Return--$48 GRAND TRUNK PACIFIC RAILWAY (Mountain Division) Passenger trains leave Prince Rupert URDAY at 11:69 & m. for SKERNA RIVER fe Passenger Office, First Ave. and Yesier Way, Seattie, Wash. Renton, Rainier Valley, Jackson Street and Columt PATRONIZE THE FOLLOWING FIRMS IN YOU RELIABLE MONDAY, WEDNESDAY and SA’ CROSSING (564 mites), ARE REN ‘ GENERAL MER DI Williams & McKnight © oF YOU Gen waow see. ON r i Phone Black 71, Ind. White #21, HARDWARE Renton Hardware Co, Some Big Specials on Hera BIG SAVINGS Phone Ind. White 301, Sunset M. 982 REAL ESTATE TON has paved streets, and gas for light, Dower. Has a pure water second to none. But what use to say more, SEE US. WILSON & MARLOWR. Harries Bldg., Renton. (To be continued.) “Speck” Harkness doesn’t work in this afternoon's game as pitcher for the Beavers against Sacramento, ft will probably be because he is do- ing a little twirling stunt for the cougty, using pebbles instead of the horsehide. Speck was arrested Recalling the fact that Speck has been working fine in the last few games, Manager VanBuren of the Sacramento team, when asked to | sign a petition asking for leniency for Harkness, said: “They can't be too these speed violators,” MAY SUTTON IS _ AGAIN THE CHAMP (By United Prose Leased Wire) LAKE FOREST, I), July By defeating Miss Brown of Los Angeles in the western tennis championships at Onwentsia here Saturday, Miss May Sutton become national woman champion, as Mrs. Geo, Wightman of Boston refuses to defend her title, Mrs. Wightman was Miss Hazel Hotchkiss, May Sutton, who was more ac- curate than Miss Browne, defeated | the latter in straight ), BOYS ARE TRAINING severe on SAN FRANCISCO, Cal. July 29. that Abe Attell is in hard training | interest in his bout here August 3 with Harlem Tommy Murphy is tn: | creasing. Attell boxed seven rounds yesterday, three with Tom- my McFarland and two each with Jimmy Walsh and Red Watson. Murphy put in a good day's work, boxing eight rounds besides road work and gymnasium stunts. RAINIER VALLEY DISTRICT bs ¢ ~~ FLORIST Did you ever stop to think that you could save one-half on White Front Grocery 4100 Rainier Ave. The Cleanest Store in Rainier Valley. from one-third to RUBS, FRUIT TRENS AND CUT FLOWERS at Sabi!!'s Nursery, foot of Holiy 8t.? Old Renton Line, get off at FLOUR Rainier Beach Pharmacy fp Phone Ind. Col. 160, Beacon DR! STATI craans, Cmordn’ G Best Drug Store in District RIGHT PRICES ‘Star Want Ady Bring Result) —— Elects 10, | Hotel Milwau Steam Hens Mot and Cold Water Lights Telephones IN EVERY Room Single Roame, Room and CORNER SEVENTH Dining Room in Convection. Noice Undertaking Co BROADWAY AND UNION Our features—roasonadle prices, officient service, homelike surroundtn, Phone Kast 300, 7 A Now Motel, Centrally Located Over $20,000 Worth of High Class Furniture tn Ri per d Bath, per week. Inspect this hotel — Every. hing complete—, beautiful lobby and correspondence room ! USE Fou : RATES ie week, $2.50, Month $i + 95.00, Montis gat AND KING STREETS~ + Ind, 8071; Main