The Seattle Star Newspaper, May 7, 1917, Page 9

y | McKelvey High Guns HEN GEORG and W Ray Campbell tangle next| Friday night in Dreamland, As the main event to the Dry Dock | club's smoker, there should be ac tion, and pleaty of it Press agent bunk aside—these two boys met once before, at which le was given th ampbell, altho favored to win the melee and sprang a surprise on the Ddoxing sopuiace by failing to do so. this meeting, however, he Will have no excuses to offer for | Rot bringing home the amoked hog. | He ts in excellent cond tion, as ess his recent showing against Mike Gibbons, in Vancouver. oe MEMBERS OF THE SEATTLE Boxing colony who journeyed to Vancouver, B. C., last week to see the Campbell-Gibbons fracas, says that Ray made a very i table showing with the Amertc ‘an middie. Weight champion, with the excep | ne deci# on Ray was! tion of the last round, when Mike| Put him to the canvas. “Ray evident than the articles of agreement Callie? for in the fourth round,” declared one of the Seattle rng Siders. “Ray landed a stiff joit that apparently slowed Gibbons up| @ bit. It was only for a minute, however, for he maneuvered around a bit and then ket loo o one that mocked Ray to the mat. From then on Milke was apparently doing salts best In an effort to put Camp-| sil away, but Ray was wary of # and stuck out the bout vod shape.” eee THE TRIP OF MIKE and Tom Gibbons to the Northwest been a very lucrative one, fmg to ®nancial reports from Van- couver, Tacoma and here. In Vancouver a mere corporal’s guard turned out to see Gibbons and Campbell. Boxing has been} Practically dead tn the B.C. me tropolis for so long that every one | left seems to have lost interest in it At Tacoma the house totaled e trifle more than $300. Frank Far mer draws three times more than that in the “City of Destiny.” In Seattle the Gbbons boys were mt their greatest expen: nd did no more than break eren on the show. Big Minor League Ready to Close Up CHICAGO, May 7.—The Amert an association {s threatening to/ its baseball parks. Accord-| to officiais of the cirenit, it been losing $1,000 a day for) the last 10 days. The assoc ation | with the Pacific Coast league is| the biggest minor circuit. Hopkins, Wilkes and J. H. Hopkins was high gun at 's shoot at the Green Lake Teraps, with 48 out of a possible 50. | At Harbor Island, Tom Wilkes won| the 50-target event, with 47, and C. E. McKelvey the 100-target shoot, with 94. | George Davis, pitcher, has been released by the Boston Braves. Stallings says Davis had every- thing but control. Larry Chapeile, the outfielder, has also been turn-| ed over to the Columbus club. NORTHWESTERN LEAGUB BASEBALL SPOKANE vv SEATTLB Tomorrow, 3 p. m. STATEMENT OF hit Mike harder |; | his THE OFF He Bow } [ PRIZE WINNER. This “Fish Tale,” by Mrs. was awarded third prize In the ducted thru the columns of The Star. In June, 1913, | decided to be- come a disciple of Ike Walton's, and with my husband started eut one fine morning for hie favorite fishing grounds, known here as Rainbow Heaven. He led me up a very rough trail over the hump, as they call It here, until we came to a large cedar jog at the head of a dark, deep pool. After rig- ging up my rod and giving me a can of salmon eggs, he said, “Now you fish here, and | will go up stream.” That was at 10 a. m., and on his return at 5 p. m. | wae still sitting on that same log. Hie first greeting to me was, “Wel you're me squaw. What's happened to you?” It wae all | could do to get | wae so stiff, My hair of it | had tied ina a piece of my line. Why, no, there had been no cyclone that day. | simply ran out of sinkers, and had used at Broadway Is\f The aviation corps of the army has taken one of the Broadway high school’s best athletes. He is Fred Gribble, one of the football mainstays for the past three years and a member of the track team. He was a member of the 1916 re- lay team of the Pine st. In- stitution that broke the state Interscholastic record for the mile relay, In addition to hie athletic activities, he was pres Ident hd the 1917 senior class. Willie Ritchie Is Getting | Fat, Report According to o adv lees from San Francisco, Wilile Ritchie will bave troubles making weight limit {f he intends to com- pete further in fistiana. Willie ts home again. They say he bas lost all semblance of the boxer, and looks like a self-satisfied and busy | business man. Oregon Football Star Is Now in the Army Bob Malarkey, the one-time Ore- m halfback, is a private in Com: ny B, Oregon National Guard ia one of four Malarkey boys | CONDITION of the First National Bank Of Seattle, Washington MAY 1, 1917. RESOURCES Loans and Discor U.S. Bonds Other Bonds, arrants and Real Estate, Furniture and Fixtures....... Under ustomers’ Credit .. Customers’ Liability $4,136,138.16 100,000.00 1,233,861.19 37,400.00 Stocks. Letters of eocsecse 903,050.00 Liability” Account of Aeceet 105,919.10 2,241,072.85 $8,757,441.30 LIABILITIES Capital Stocl Surplus and U ndivided Profi Circulation Bonds Borrowed .$ 400,000.00 273,394.65 99,995.00 34,049.49 its Our Liability on Outstanding Letters of Credit ° Acceptances Executed for C Deposits 905,050.00 105,919.10 6,938,433.06 us tomers... $8,757,441,30 OrrFIcEns H. Moss MeMICK FE ¢-President DP M ARNOLD, President IL BRICK, Cashier TRUAX, Asst. Canhler. pInrcrons MA. ARNOLD THOMAS BORDEAUX, Pr dent Mason Co. Logging Oo. D. FIs Manager Fisher Flouring Milis ¢ MAURICE McMICKEN, Hughes, McMic Dovell & Ramsey, President D. 1. MOBS, Vice-President PATRICK MeCOY, Lumberman H, W. ROWLEY, Billings, Mont. HERVEY LINDLEY, Seattle HF. ALEXANDER, President acifio Steamship PHILBRICK. Cashier PERIScoV“e the welter| Jeff W anted t¢ to Hit’ ‘Bm i STAR—MONDAY, MAY 7, 1917. PAGE 9 ina V ital S Spot, at That. Poet Here! AND PMD, Charies Le Clair, Index, Wa: recent “Fish Tale” contest con my hairpins, Hubby had a fine basket ful; all | had was a basket ful of promises. Since then | have taken to fly fishing when ever they will raise to a fly and in the past two seasons have very often led hubby a merry chase. 1 believet have fished every spot on the Skykomish river that any fisherman has, from Reiter to Baring (10 miles), on the south fork, and from index to Starr Springs (15 miles), on the north fork, Trout creek from ite head to the main river, and parte of Salmon, Silver and Troublesome creeks. During my ng trips there have been many things that have amused me, but what amuses mo most ie to ace & big, able-bodied sport—what? —sitting on a log with hie tit tle can of salmon eggs. It car ries me back to my first trip, and | want to say to him, “Hello, fellow, how long have YOU been sitting there!” Nick Williams kane Rede will furnish the oppo- sition for the Giants this week “Luke” Giavenich, the famed tourist pitcher, who was with Seattle last season for a time, | Is going good for the Nix. In Tom Dalley, Bill Leard has ap! parently picked up a youngster who will be heard from later on. Seattle sent a lot of lads to the big brush, and if Dalley continuss to improve as he has started out, he will be up there ere long. Dailey tried out with Seattle last spring, but didn’t show enough at | that time to warrant Tealey Ray- mond keeping around, tn the} other players. i I, way of the | Bob Groom did a real come- back when he bumped the White Sox without a hit or run In eleven Innings. He pitched for the Washington Senators years ago and finally was allow ed to drift away because he was losing his effectivene: His no-hit game le the fourth of the season, as many as were registered a!! last season In the two major leagues. The others who hy pitched no-hit games this year are: Ed Clootte of the White Sox, George Mog ridge of the Yankees and Fred Toney of the Red | Great Falis was kicking the apple| around yesterday. Mve boots wore| | marked up against the scrappy out- fit. The appearance of Nick Willlame’ club le always wel- come In every city of the North- western league. The blond skip. + per Ie one of the most popular leaders who ever steered the course of a ball club in this cir cult. Tealey Raymond continues to soute the ball on the nose at time- ly Intervals for Tacoma, There Is talk of starting the games at Dug’s park at 3:30 after June 1. They now begin at 3 o'clock on week daye and 2:30 on Sunda Yosterday’a double-header Dig league hero—a -"Mule” Watson heaved the Cardinals into first | place, and Bob Groom reached | pitching perfection with a no-hit | game, | | | | The White Sox will now be known as the runiess wonders, In three games they have scattered just four runs over thelr trail. Bobby Groom, latest no-hit hero, | played in the Pacific Coast league when Seattle was In that cfreutt Emil Huhn, former Seattle backatop, Is playing regularly behind the plate for Matty’s Cincy Reds. Did you notice the classy tnt. forms Bob Brown has outfitted his tossers with this year? When the local Giants take to the road on their next trip, thelr blue unies will be decor. ated with the American and British flags. This ought to make a hit in Vancouver. Paul Strand is due to pitch to- day's game. Tare Tes GLass Bob McAllister Now HEY} Are WHERE Stou Gorte ? GEE! ONLY IN THE MAW 4 COUPLE OF DAs AND t oGt ACHAMCE ‘TO DIS TINGUISM MSE” ALRE SOM y—— ) | THE RANGE! \f { Ave wie! { Sim} ser nt, 1917, by ALO. Fisher, ark Ree 1 & Pat O*f iced 1 Y t BY BUD FISHER, 1 Bee To Raters sit HAT THe RANGE Ly Mm THE KITCHEN! 7 |e ; BRIDE \DAILEY WINNER IN MIX NORTHWEST REN SA { BERG HER qT AKES Tacoma ..... t Faille Tom Dal al young twirler d of again twisted the terday at the b y ttle’s phenom. | from the tall | MeKenna, Wash Bea tail yor sdquarters of the valley Seattle 6, Van | couver 2 series ended with Seattle five of the seven games The official score played Yar nu A 16 ° ee: 1 | Morse. Ott Dial |B Datier Baron neran INDIANS WIN ONE Mrs. Etta Myers of San Francisco and Sam Berger, whom she mar-| At Spokane ried May 6. Berger was formerly Pacific Coast heavyweight boxing champion and managed Jim Jeffries when the latter toured the coun- try, prior to the Johnson match. The bride was left » widow three years ago, marriage to Ell Myers, a New York manufacturer Rerger is now pro ently identifte ith business and club life tn *| San Francisco. Falls Glaventch and Baldwin and Cheek TIGERS WIN AGAIN a 38-2, B vons Gardner | | 10 months after her Taco McGinnity man; Pillet and and Hoff. Being Bossed by Jim Jimmy Johnston, the New York manager and promoter, has taken hold of Bob McAllister, the Califor- nia middleweight, and would Iike|%* to match him against George Chip, | prite Les Darcy or anyone at his weight. | Chtoa Johnston handles Bennin} Cl" SUNDAY Pittwburg 2-11-12 lao and Schmidt Bt. Louis ¢. Wateon and NATIONAL LRAGUR M4 333 laoat | Pittebure Pet RESULTS 632) At Chicago $-3-4 6] Vaughn and Eittott; ¢ At Cineinnat! 0-6-1, Eiler and Mohn ‘Browns Crowding Cardinals Now BY AD c. HAMILTON of respondent “NEW YORK, May 7.—The St. Loule Browns for a day have usurped the spotlight held on thelr illustrious brethren, the Cardinals, in the two mad | dashes for first place honors. The Browne have turned three pitchers into the record book who h made former pitching stars wonder what is happening. Bob Groom's no-hit feat against the White Sox is only one chapter of the Browns’ unobtrusive slide into the thick of the fight. Allan Sotheron, an unheard-of youth, and Ernie Koob, belong to the gang also. Sotheron, besides having an unbroken record of victo this | season, has to his credit a no-hit game, and Koob came thru Satur. | day with a lone wallop ekit against the White Sox | Between the Cardinals and Lrownes it appears that early season | predictions regarding the location of some highly important games next fall will have a bard time mak- ing good. Huggins and Jones, be- tween them, have forgotten their places Jones always has been noted for developing pitchers. His greatest asset when he was leading the Chi- cagoans to their historic 1906 glory lag largely in that ability. He is a shrewd, fast thinking general, who will have to be watched closely, now that he has been successful in the development of his pitchers, Hug- gins does not possess the punch of the Browns, but the little leader has brought his pitchers around to good form. With everything in their favor, the Cardinals will make a bold fight. Crawford About ‘The first big trade of the year may Involve the sending of old Wahoo Sam Crawford to Cleveland. Crawford Is nearing the end of his career. Altho he can hit almost well as he did in his prime, the big Texan cannot cover ground in the outfield, and is painfully slow on the bi e. For this reason he has been sug-| ceeded at Detroit by Heilman, and is doing his bit as a pinch hitter. | Crawford is drawing a wartime salary of $7,500 a year, a lot of| money for a bench-warmer, and it is understood that President Navin would lend an attentive ear to the Due for Change ~ right kind of a proposition to re — Neve the Tigers of this financial burden. Whether Navin would consent to send Crawford to a club which has a chance to beat Detroit out in the. pennant race is another ques This seems to be the only drawb on the Cleveland deal. There have also been coming from Detroit that for tf last year or two that Crawford and his teammates have not been om the best of terms. This would be an added reason for his transfer. Crawford has been one of the” most terrific sluggers of the big league. Eleven seasons out of 18 he has batted above the .300 mark. other games ponard - LEAGUR Won AMERICAN Northwest Trust & Savings Bank Second Avenue and Union Street SEATTLE Statement at Close of Business May 1, 1917 RESOURCES LIABILITIES (oana and Discounts.$1,016,614.23 Capital stock paid uicipal and other in tonds .. Surplus and Undl- State and King “Co, vided Profits... Warrants » Deposits .. Stocks Safe Deposit ment Furniture ture al other 100,000.00 257,899.56 ; Bens end Schalk. Ne other gamea \Sisler After Champ Tris CHICAGO, May ler, the left-hande }with St. Louis, pressing Tris | Speake of Cleveland, the 1916 batting champion, for hitting hon- ors in the American league, unof- ficial averages released today show, Coming from behind, 8is- ler is now second in the list, with an average of .091, for 16 games, while Speaker is leading, with .434, The St. Lonis first-sacker, who was 15th a week ago, drove out 12 hite jin his last five games. Cobb of |Detroit slipped into 11th position | with an average of .316, Johnny Kilbane Says He Is Going to Quit Just before his victory over Fred- die Welsh in New York, Johnny Kilbane announced his intention to retire from the ring in the near future, He is emulating the exam- ple of Freddie Welsh, who says he will call it quits in July, Johnny says he is having George M, Cohan write him a play, and that he will leave the ring for the stage. 19, 349.23 24,162.11 6,787.18 2,000.00 Equip: Total .. and Fix Estate Resources Government an 4 Railroad Bonds Cash on hand and e from banks George Sis- first baseman , att $1,716,136.41 1917, 1916. Total . 1,696,787.18 1,256,140.54 840,646, 64 Deposits May 1, Deposits May 1, 4 to extend the This is our erve in cash Incre At thia time is it the duty of Bank assistance to the business of the Country while maintaining at the same time a safe liquid securities. COMMERCIAL AND SAVINGS ACCOUNTS INVITED. T. 8. LIPPY, Vice-Presi 5 R. W, SPRAGUE, Asst, Cash, D. L. DAVIS, Asst, Cashier, fullest polley re and A, SMITH, Cashier, MEN READ THIS Let us offer you the re'ief and comfort we are giving others, «4 leave the pay- ment end of it in your cwn hands. We Treat All Diseases of Men Special and Chronic Miseases, such as Vital Decline, Varicose /eins, Blood and Skin Disorders, Kidney, ‘ivor and Blad- der Disea’ Nervous Disorders, Rupture, Fistula and Piles. |Crack Oregon Golfer | Is Now Army Officer BLOOD POISON CURED AT ONCE Free Consultation—Hours 9 a.m, 0 9 p.m. National Medical Institute WE ARE FOR MEN 119 OCCIDENTAL AVE. R. P, Tisdale, crack golfer of the Waverly Country club, Portland, | has received a tentative appoint- ment as first leutenant in the United States army and leaves im- mediately for San Franotsoe, 1 1917. Alaska Rutlding, Se- attie, home of The ndinavian American Bank. The Scandinavian American nk of Seattle Report of Condition at the Close of ess, May 1, RESOURCES Loans and Discounts Real Estate Furniture and Fixtures Warrants, Stocks and Bonds . Credit Granted under Domest ceptances . Customers’ Liability under Lette Cash and Exchange Capital . Surplus Undivided Profits . Guaranteed Letters of Credit ... Bills Payable Domestic and Foreign Acceptances . Demand Deposits Time and Savings Deposits . 600.24 2,272,147.22 100,000.00 74,225.00 2,345,389.66 ers of Credit. $13,473,156.86 500,000.00 500,000.00 38,259.67 74,225.00 255,000.00 100,000,00 12,005,672.19 $13,473,156.86 INCREASE IN DEPOSITS $490,625.00 1917, 1916. Deposits May 1, Deposits May 1, Net Gain In Twelve Months... «+ -$12,005,672.19 + 11,515,046.44 +$ 490,625.75 THE SCANDINAVIAN AMERICAN BANK with resources of over THIRTE! strength and safety, coupled wi oughly organized for efficient se cial and savings accounts. EN MILLION DOLLARS, offers th individual departments thor rvice in handling both commer Scandinavian American Bank Use Our Ballard Branch If More Convenient