The Seattle Star Newspaper, May 29, 1920, Page 12

cee I FEEL VERY OLLEGE GOSSIP BY CHAPIN COLLINS YTBALL prospects are always bright five months be- before the opening of the season. With practically the| whole of the great line developed at the university last| fall‘scheduled to don the moleskins, the latter part of Sep- tember, fans have real reason to look forward to the 1920! Session. Kill Grimm, tackle on the all-American second eleven, Ted Faulk, captain of next year’s varsity, Larry | Smith, “Zeke” Clark, Gus Pope, “Heavy Glenn and “Sandy Wick are all expected back. Wick still carries his leg in al plaster cast, not be able to risk another season. tes ‘Charles FE. Courtney, America’s grand old man of crew, has turned oat | an eight at Cornell this year which is rated as probably the best in the | country. Having swept away from Princeton and five Uimes unbeaten Yale with their famews long, smooth stroke, Cornell is coming back to its position as the producer of the best crews of the country. The vie tory last week over Harvard ts placing the Cornellians at the head of Poughkeepsie dope. Courtney is years old. ave been keeping their eyes on the big fellow him on the Olympic team. Now whenever a Critics over the country With the idea of having A SICK Guy Lar! Glory. s an Jroaring au alip lon PUNK, Tt 32 FAMED | PILOTS | ENTERED | RACE BY DEAN SNYDER INDIANQPOLIS, May 29.~Side resulting from injuries last season and may |by side with the hands of the driver, invisible itch the hands. of steering wheel demons of spoed y wait their chance as the miles and they are not always death of ever the Th by heated. There have been some bad plleups (the Indianapolis #peedway, Sel |dom has there been a year that some The quartet of former w @iscus beaver makes a throw worth mentioning the critics wil! immedi-| Wil} roll Up to the tape are: Jules i wo, put him in the same class with Pope and Arlie Mucks, the former) oe tats and Howard ity of Wisconsin star. 1919 | Boring, as an inter-collegiate sport, will come before the oe Pacific Coast Conference for adoption at its nert meeting in| rea a ed Portland, June 5. There is no reason why the different mem- | s00 aigis Gk Sate der ae eae should not ratify the bill and put it across. Without alerage of 29.84 miles an hour, stn tt would easily pay for itself. jstands. Wilcox came the nearest to} Down South, the University of California, Stanford and|'* st ypar with miles per ho Southern California, have been holding tournaments. The college mitt slingers have come thru in fine shape every time,|tnin year w At the Northern! Goux ar State and Oregon, the} make of car and have shown that they have the goods colleges, like Washington, Washington § only chance the mitt slingers have to show their ware is in| the inter-class tourneys. ‘There have been all-around athictes on the Pacific Coast, but the palm belongs to “Skeet” Manuerd, the University of Oregon boy All Manuerd does isto play football, basketball and baseball. He is not a mediocre player but one who is as near the top as it bs pos sible to get. When not engaged in any of the above sports Manuerd is busy with the cloves. Reports from Portland, where he has baxed om several occasions, stamps him as a comer in the padded ring. MT. BAKER STAR LEAGUE SQUAD AFTER FIFTH WIN Mt. Baker's are out after t junior ball ir fitt warriors» Walla field at club has come thru with two stmight straight win wins, while the Cavaliers are still in @f the year Sunday when they take) "'n ee ores ae on the Rainier Valley Juniors at Co-| aeront Tumbia field at 2 p. m. In the other game of the day the| The Rainier Valley team kicked | Columbia Slickers will tangle with thru with a win in their first start the Madison park outfit at Wash of the season last Sunday when they | ington park. This game will get un- defeated the Greenwood Cubs by an| der way at 2 p. m Bi to 10 count. They forfeited their first'game, but have a stronger line. Mp now that promises to keep them fm the race. ‘The other game at the Colum Dia field Sunday will get under way @t 4 Pp. m. when the Alki Juniors play the Rainier Heights Juniors The Rainier ¢ showed its real ‘Class last Sun when they were Mosed out by the Walla Walla Jun dors by a & to 4 count. The Alki ei aia e the| _ The revised schedule for the lengue EE Tene a0 one of the) |e naty eaten, Massa iad Mtrongest teams in the city i should watch Monday's Star for the 9 The most important game of the| new lineup of games for the rest of May will find the Cavalier club bat-| the season. the Felix club at Walla Seem fhe Peltx clu ‘ Beverni Star league teams have tined | — up outside games for Bunday and Mon JACK DEMPSEY day. Some of the gamma scheduled fol SUNDAY IN FILM AT REX South Seattle Merchants ve U. & 8. | Burnside at South Beattie at 2 p.m Champion Jack Dempsey opens) | Shamrock A va, Nishiki at Port ee ar ) at the Rex today in his first movie, naeel 7 Georgetown Merchants ys, Mikado Gi MDaredevil Jack.” Dempsey is the| ante at South Park at tp. i: Hero of the picture, an the name MONDAY ; ‘ng Seuth Park Merchants vs, Dee @f the title suggests. Dur he! sotnes at Den Motnen, course of the picture, Dempsey queen Anne Merchants vs, Felix engages in a couple of fights and| Club at Mercer field at 2 p. m. SE conte ta air corns Mt. Baker Juniors vs. €. 8. 8. pponents to a -TDETS | Barnside at Columbia at 2 p. m. Of the globe, by the use of his} — two fists. The Mt Baker team has sent, in ite 3 —————| fina! registration tist and hina regintored | | the following men: A. L | Koberts, William Throttle, fis : c Knowlen, A , B Lidke and B. 6. 3 | | | Z us FARREN | oa — WINSOVER | 2 | That the Crystal Swim. 3 | ming Club, whose members : 7 90% ” { AN is iC ICO. Ma 2 Oe are competing today and SA. k ANCIBCK May s | this evening inst the 4 Benjamin, groomed aa a successor to Multnomah Athletic and =| Benny Leonard when Leonard is other clubs at Portland. ready to lay aside his lightweight will come out winners in rown, lost to Wrankie Farren of San \ the P. N. A. Swimming Francisco in a slow four-round go at Tournament Piper « Taft In 109 SECOND AVE. SPORTING 6000S Stan ti | the Dreamland rink last night | ‘The presence of Billy Gibson, Leon-| | ard’s manager, in amin’s corner, | did not instill sufficient jazz in the| man from the Northwest, and he was | | unable to slip over the right cross he| j had in store for Frankie | stakes | The | American cars to outstrip. | pions will naturally be the |interest. They will try to outgame jeach other and also stem the assault of the individual entries. Jereator of a new wor tne Jimmy | inaugure | epecaway p.m. The Felix| senbergs [FAVORS PARIMUTUEL The team fastest teams in the South. The Ti- gers have Arizot average of 87 a Peugeot boat homaa are teamed Ballot racers, Also, ox will drive the same flying the Peugeot the only car to win the sweep. prize three different times. French boat ia a hard one for | De Paima T 4 | a Wi The race of the four former cham center of y wil I brill be pushed by other stars 6. | Tommy Milton, 1's record in 20 mil He and recent winner of the on the Lom Angeles @ pair of Due ints for Murphy race will pilot | With 12 men entered from the Pa! The Duesenberg is an American) cific coast, all eyes were on the big car and the one on which hope 18! pennsyivania meet for the track| pinned to wrest speed supremacy | from foreign invaders |title of America, Outside of their! A pair of Eddies will be driving | home favorites, Basterners look for! Duesenbergs, too, They are Eddie|the Far Western athletes to break | {O'Donnel and Eddie Hearne. high fn the results, Betting makes both the United| Fifteen survivors were left in the| | in | ‘ent of sutodom at Indianapolis. | La is considered one of the & university on the The other teams in the Const leagus ap jenitt again next week, with Anit Laie | st playing in Portland, Vernon at Oakiang ®? | and Ban Francisco at Loa Angeles tle Star Tennis Entry Blank I wish to enter The Star Woodland an amateur tennis player in good s events marked with cross: Men's singles Women’s singles Men's doubles Women's doubles ........... Mixed doubles Name Address Name partners in doubles events. 1) accepted at The Star or at the tennis THIS HOME BREW STUFF WILL PUT fe booby HA Ten yet! as | Wella, Hendrixson, hig | the half for Pennsylvania NEW YORK THE SEATTLE STAR LeT me SE IN THE OH, BOY, WHAT A FLOCK OF B. Seattle and Salt Lake engaged in a good old-fash- ioned slugfest yesterday, Seattle taking the third game of the series by running up 11 counters while the visitors grabbed off eight tallies. Both teams scored in the first inning, Johnson, Bee shortstop, hammering the onion over the right field wall, Seattle bunched hits for four markers in their half of the inning. From then on it was a see-saw affair, Salt Lake scoring four runs in the fifth and Seattle tying up the Oe ey eee eee oe count in the last half of the inning only to see Salt Stuiced out at a cost of a dollar a minute, 127.000 cubic yards of earth so zs Lake go ahead again in the sixth, and then it hap- SE ee voce to cancion oe toe es ee ‘ pened. Seattle started spanking the leather apple all Radium, which is being rushed to completion for the Dartmouth game next he distance around the rim of the ns tting th ll. Work on the huge project started last Monday, when the hydraw! sck t® two and onehalf miles | Over the field and counted five runs, pu ig the game Pumps shot the water under high pressure into the slopes to be leveled. There are some bad curves to hold a! in the well known refrigerator. ‘The work represents the largest outlay for hydraulic siuicing in t | bish-power racing machine on, and] An R MPO. A @ince the Seattle regrade and ts the fi time this method has been used’ the claas of men who deal with speed! Se oe fm stadium construction. The excavation wil! cost $87,000 and will be donertake their pees with fate in order | § : : ey August 2 to win ee e ~ Thin year’s tternationa! 500.mile . | , Track followers thruout the Northwest will do well to watch Vie [wweepatakes classic is booked for - 4 Hurley, Coach “Heck” Edmundson's University of Washington fresh | May ihe Te man track star, next season Hurley is one of the best sprint pros | Mechanieally, the event represents ce. 6 2 @ pects to enter the local institution for some time. ‘ the lastninute production in speed) *Worth eect? ea AMrMacAN LEAGUE At the start of the present season he was practically unknown jand power and endurance Relger ont. except to the followers of the Purple and Gold cinder artists. Under eis. a “ears non omnes B18 E@mwundson he has shown enough form to warrant the saying ag ’ Seat as & ri 19 (8 he will be one of the stars on the Pacific Coast next year, He is | < ES ae | Ree. . 8 " uo also good for the low hurdles, an event that Edmundson has been | 1 is the, pee 72 gagincere te est! nekae + ios ; et weak in since the start of the season [SF out of the smallest size engine, | Wolter. +f ‘8 8 ‘ i ae The work of Gus Pope and Eldon. Jenne at the Northwest Con ference | 7m ee a a saps rset Wares. ib 3 ‘ Cleveland 13, Chtcage © Rieck meet, being held at Pullman today, is attracting the attention of) io it oe machines of 183] Maame ne On a e oy Washington €, Philadelphia & sport followers over the United States. Both are being figured an| inn it Bistory nat machines Of taal acibetd. » * ae +. 3 Deweit 4, Bt. Louie 1 Making the American Olympic track squad without a question of doubt » snus * eth " “ n | aardner, & * ae wAeennal LaAeue Jenne, a former Mount Vernon high school boy, has been showing | 3.600 tenon in weight w seen in| trenton, » . es a a 2AGUR % form all season in the pole vault. Against the University hua ae elias tage ‘fescue - coe lashington track team, Jenne was unable to clear the bar at 12 feet 6/000 oe Civeke then represent) fmches. He came back at the Coast Conference meet at Palo Alto and) (°° look © yt zs fl - P| 74 @id 13 feet 5.8 inches, wh anps him as one of the best in the country | 1141) my Om me @! Roday. A broken leg received during the football season, when W. 8. Givcnk to acer bit'oe taka eve Was playing Washington, had handicapped him earlier in the season, but Bbate Beceptal of prey taines + | Jedging from his recent work it is a thing of the past. Thaw | grind. They know every in # Pope, without a question, is one of the best discus men to show on]? |” late te tar uy oe vito) Pibe Pacific Coast. His only rival is Bartlett of Oregon, who beat him) i” \OUre) nut wo tar not inonk 4h the coast meet with a throw of 139 feet 10 inches awa sl syed pe be» Ernie Johnsen, the diminutive Ree manager, opracd the cheating with long hemer over the right field fence in the first. Ilerh Brenten, hard tect piteber of the Hiwashes eluded the jinn yeaterday, win trova Hire defeat | Rod Murphy, Beatties fret eacker, Ander bt the fans to thetr feet by bis dar ing steal of home in the fifth, tying the count. Numier, the bie Tee right gardener robbed of two long bite thru Mer. lin Kopp's feat fleiding in le Long triples by Magmert, Jenkins and Dobne featured. Johnson's one-hand stad of Martford’s wae in the third. The high wind made contro! nearty tm- pomsibie for the pitchers. SAN FRAN the Ratnier’s center 2| | PM Cunningham. | elder, whe broke his wrist im @ co! KR HK ielon with Kenworthy, wee out in a unl a ft AI fon for the first time In three weeks, BIG COLLEGE | TRACK MEET IN PHILLY | States and France favorites. Cornell fold after yesterday's elimi z. x — ee ee We are living in a motor age. nations, Red and Blue enthusiasts | (his oe ge gpl age gy es > pet Just as the automobile motor con-| hold to their conviction that Cornel! | -stivers” and cutthroat. Me fehed tributed to the rapid development of | ill maintain her hold on the lead: | from Shamreck Cottage Fishing om the motora to navigate the air, now In/orship of American college track, | '*X* t# fine at the present time turn the flying machine engine has| Pennsylvania hag it doped out that! 4 q peacun, e900 16th ave suggested ideas for higher speed rac-| the Quakers will succeed to the title a. secenig tascam te oh teas cont today” from ing bugs on the ground a events. lake McMurray, in Skagit county Speed and danger. increase in| Coast track followers are watching about the same proportions, And|the performance of the following| thetr hands wilt both be clasped on|men: Jack Merchant and Sprott, of | the steering wheel in the blu@-ribbon | California Kirksey, ‘Templeton, | of Stanford, and Brown, former Broadway h school athlete, who is running | wrence ORLEANS, La~Many bust-| Sis Sentai GheWieinaike autantation te In nd social clubs here are lined |pianning « big ty sportamen’s up to back a bill legalizing betting| COMPOSER SUES YANKS) picnic tor suty is to be held at Heya ths sismabsitian os “i alli Mawr. Tho affair is to be held under with machines at race tracks. Gov.-| NeW YORK, May 9.—Suit for | |the eamplees ef the Renton sssoriation jelect John M. Parker of Louisiana! §109,000 was . brought against the| with each of the King county @ubs in | Saye he is not opposed to honest rac-| New York Yankees yesterday by | Yited to stage some particular event for ing and the parimutuels . the aay p | Louis Hirsch, compover and writer : ISTRONG HIGH TEAM of lyrics, Hirsch said he was eject ‘The Kitenp County Sportamen's as- z ed from the Polo grounds on Monday | sociation te planning on making Lake cL PASO, Texas.—The El Paso Ti-| after a quarrel with an attendant ro-| Kites @ game preserve It is @ ers, high school team, lont their first| garding seating arrangements a le ae calcd ne Ge tek game in two years the other day.| which the organisation is planting it is thonght the county will benefit from the setion. ‘greatly THE WATER CURE In 1918 Miss Ethel. 1920 schedule. da Bielbtrey was a physical wreck, |,, ™e Bpertsmen's esevatation of Seattle suffering from curvature of tha} imc’ wink, ine. She took up swimming. Now | into the Cascades proved popular with © is a #trong bidder for national ti | t™ the undertaking will doubt & moceess, Particulars swimming honors. will be taken up at the meeting June 2, R. Ll. Fromme, district forest inspector, | well Known to the aportemen of the Northwest, will appear before the mect Ing of the Bportamen's association of Se. Park Tennis tournament. I am {1M@ Serconticn views ou the’ wild lite tanding, 1 wish to enter the {joe the Olympics. Mr. Fromme, who. is also thoi forest supervisor of the Olymple al forest, has a remarkable collec of views showing the game f that | diwtrict, as well as the predatory ani mals Be Ae ams Silver lake, In Cowllts county, orm of ei the beat laken In the state, will re open to fishing for this specte he lake In kept cloned ai ning period. — All ke Chelan are now cloned for the p f allowing the trout to spawn. T remain closed until June 16, ‘This order also includes Dumpky lake, in Chelan ntries clove June 3 and will be ‘Tho first nation to adopt national department at Piper & Taft's | prohibition, and enforce it, was that | Of the Dacians, back in 60 B,C AND L THINK T HAD SOMETHIN’ To DRINK DEFORE I HIT TH first game of the ssasve out of | Hiner pulled the Bees out of « tight hole | | Ballard and Weat LET mE SEE OW YEH, T IN.W. TRACK MEET AT PULLMAN TODAY Washington, Oregon, Idaho, Montana, White nand O. A Cc. tuck teams meet thin afternoon on the Pullman track in the annual northwest conference The Washington team arrived | meet ing for two days. Oregon Aggien are easily conceded winners in the big meet, with Ore gon, Washington and Washington State bunched for second. “Hee” Edmundson of Washington mayn O. A. ©. many points as her nearest competi. tors. If Abbott, Bartiett and Foster of Oregon win first in their events, Oregon will take second. If the oth | thelr events, Oregon, Washington |and Idaho will be bunched for sec mentor, | Swan Is Favorite. | The Beavers are depending on | Swan in the distances for a couple of firnts and Snook is picked to place fourth and Oregon nosing out Wash. ington for fifth The men picked from Washington and their events are: Gus Pope, shot, discus and javelin; Ernie Good. ner, polt vault, high and broad jumps; Ray Eckmann, sprints; | “Bwarpie” Davis, two mile; Don | Douglas and Harry Beall, mile and half; Reg Pratt, quarter mile, “Chuck” Frankland, hurdles and | broad jump. Captain “Crum” Dai ley was unable to make the trip on account of injuries. The northwest meet will close the | coast track season. PREP TRACK TITLE UP TODAY Six city high schools meet this afternoon on Denny field in the an nual prep school track meet. For the firet time in many seasons real competition by all teams entered ts looked for. Honors are not en trely booked for Lincoln and Broad. way, to judge by the staff shown in the dual meets. | Broadway defeated Lincoln earfier in the reason and last week Lincoln |took the honors from Queen Anne Franklin nosed out Ballard by tak. ing the relay in their dual meet Broadway im considered slightly the favorite in today's meet, with Lan coln and Franklin strong contenders Martin, of Broadway, in dies and sprints, is conceded high point honors. Egtvet and Strizek are Pine st field men who are ex pected to piace in the meet. Lin- coln boasts no stellar athletes, but has one of the best rounded teams in the city Moodey, of Queen Anne, i slated as a strong con tended in the sprints and jumps Seattle have no particularly brilliant entries, but are consistently better balanced than they gested been in previoes reasonn WILDE SAILS HOME NEW YORK, May 29.—Jimmy Wilde, My weight champion of Eng | | | land, sailed for home today on the Adriatic, OuT OF TH'GolD ASH Bow! yesterday | and other teams have been guther- | Coach | will make twice as! er men beat the Oregon athletes in| jond places, according to the varsity | in the sprints. O. A. C. took third} place in the Pacific coast meet against Oregon, Washington and W |S. C, Washington State placing the hur-| NOW, WHAT Was \T 7 DRANK ALL TH! WATER | CHAMP _ UPSETS | DOPE BY JAMES C. GRAN? Johnny McCarthy, Sol Levinsorty | hard hitting welterweight, is the new |welter champ of the Pacific Const, McCarthy took the tthe away from 1 ent, A28* wae nimost upset tm the | Morrie Lux last night at the Liberty ieee enh par colt ce eeey ater’ | Park show in as neat © mAnner ag favorites and |anyone could have wished him to “| ‘The Southerner'’s good right was in evidence thruout, making judges’ decision a mere | form. BY ALEX C. ROSE Detiner Anderson sprang the big surprise in the second round of the detierson Park club champlenship tournament inet Sunday when he de- feated Lee Stetl by 2 up. Wendertul Efiting seve Detmer the edge over ie mare fancied opponent. jerms with tein won by 2 up and Gr Gordon Maw reached somi-finais| 1aix Incked the speed amg by the default Watts be pores has characterized hie ing unable to pl holes will | fights. On the other hand, MeO be played in and final | hag never fought s better fight | than he did against Lux. His punch was working to | never giving his opponent @ |to get net. Lux realised that be: in for a beating after the frat but be stood up and took his jcine, never stopping for-s minute | during the entire bout. ‘The first round was even It [fm this period that Lax got im | best work of the evening. ounds. Anderson meets Bon 6 upper half of the draw ani , id, the Utie-holder, A very claaey bunch of golfers repre | sented the Grays Harbor Country ¢iwb in ite team match ageinat the Beattie club which was played here last Hat urday, but there was evidently not enough “class,” for the final score read: Beattle 49, Grays Harbor 16 | "Rudy Wilhelm, the Oregon erack, who | was one of any non-resident mem: | ber members included in the Grays Har bor lineup, lost full points to “Dixie” | started the second with a rash, 84 Vieager, the North Br | his right to good advantage and if | ‘Carl Hulskamp. southpawed Walter Yornraue, the visitory captain, oot of 3/18 the clever Morrie om the i bb ey fensive, The third was all The mateh of 18 holes and each|Carthy’s, His right crosses club was of 24-man strength. their mark on Lux's jaw time and again. The fourth round found ‘The President's trophy tournament wil! | be the next big event for the members |California welter coming of the Jefferson Park Golf club. Dr. D.| while Lux was beginning t@ H. Houston has (ike all other golf clublunder the attack. There wal presidents) Kicked thru with a nice bir siver cup, and Capt. Bon Stein hopes |Goubt in the minds of the fans to have the players ou their way by | Won after the bout was over, Jun « Mer bere wishing to compete muet ¢e- | JONES AND clare thelr intention to Eagar Crider at) HARPER DRAW Main £000 or Btarter Craig at the courne. In the other half of the event, Bobby Harper and Jones went to a draw, altho |had the shade. Neither boy up until the third round, when started to use his left, fighting in this period jcount. In the last round, — came thru and by using his piled up enough points to get | cision which the judges ve in on of before All entries must Tuesday, Juoe 1 George Tilden bad to fo to the 20th hole before he elim “Bi” Me- Micken in the ne: nual club champic if club n the only other mateh of that round Dinyed to da: k Ballinger defeated Alex Dickinsom and will meet the winner of the Fleager-Parrar contest, which will be pulled off today. The other semi ni i en Tid a fee eerie et the Campbell meme | Datiny Miwates ton dark meeting. California bantam, added vice comet . tim to his list when he took Fartington's 25-man team meade ® ton. the Second ave. n the Turome Cerntte ce pliers in the Cay et | che line in four torrid rounds.” Destiny inst tuning, the Final orere of the fans thought that the be Spe should have’ bese 8 Giiw; ae heome-aid-heme match. The first pert was too fast and clever for hi wae played af Earlington twe weeks jopponent. In justice to Casten See kod resulted in 9 43-83 win ter can be said that he put up the. $f Drows’s Slichers's tg balence w= |DOut against Edwards that any 1 the right side: 72, Tce |tom has so far in these parts, dhs sonliig ANOTHER MISTAKE ‘The third annual efty amateur otf IN VERDICT championeh! The judges gave Morgan Ue Geit club course on J ‘This tournament never cream of Seattle's pill chasers at the starting gate A qualifying round of 36 holes will be 1ith and the qualifiers wili holes on the 12th and the be the with the lowest | medal score for the 72 holes. Don Stein }ie the present city champs Tournaments will be played en the Se- attie club and the Reacon Hill courses on Decoration day. The North Enders wil! ee in ch play against bogey in the morning and mixed foursomes im the afternoon. L-day battle against “Col. Bogey” nw the members of the Jefferson Park club have for their holiday golf. decision over Young Sam when it could have been called a without hurting either boxer, Jo left hand was in evidence during fight, but not enough to win the dict. The boys were slow in started, but made up for it latter stages by uncorking work »idier Woods and Sailor @ newcomer from ed more action into their four than has been put into many a er. The Soldier was wilder usual and kept on top of his 0 until the latter must have tJ thaf all the heavy guns of the were turned on him. The B miller weathered the hurricane ed loose by Woods and kept all the time. Bud Fitzgerald took the from Art Serrans, a neweomer, in curtain raiser, The smoker was run off in style. Unless something un played over the course and the retarn match will take at Earlington next Monday— Decoration day. Jimmie Ranchey, well known tn North. weet golfing circles, has been appointed professional of the ‘University Golf club which opens on July 1 Franklin high school boxing en- thusiasts staged their first smoker of the year Thursday evening at hall at 17th and Jefferson, The youngsters could not gain permis sion of the school faculty to have the event in the high school gym nasium so they pulled it in the hall.+ Bert Forbes, local lightweight, went on in a four-round exhibition | bout with Vie Le Bow of Franklin. Young Le Row showed plenty of form against the champion, altho Forbes oaly toyed w with his opponent. TWO “U” MAT MEN ENTERED IN OLYMPICS “Otto Bardarson is the equal, if not the superior, of any wrestler of | bis weight in the country,” declares Ed Brown, Washington wrestling coach. Brown intends to enter Bar- darson and Blaine Gibson in the | Olympic tryouts at Portland next month. Both are veteran varsity wrestlers. . Bardarson is west amateur title in the 158-pound class, having downed Hansen, for. mer coast champion, in the P. N. A. | meet last winter. Gibsom grapples in the 135-pound class and is a for. mer captain of the Washington wrestling team, «Brown looks for Rardarson to clean up, not only at Portland, but at the national elimination tryouts in New York in July, He has a per. fect build for the mats, and from his head down can stand with any wres. tler of his weight in the country, ac. cording to Brown. Gibson is lac king in details of build, but has a Speedy, aggressive style. Both have been training all year, and are in perfect | trim, Salt Lake and Seattle wit pl one gare Sanna, Settle, will play. onty | today, the first tit startin other double day offte fame agains n day, ting at 1:30, FRANKLIN PREP BOYS STAGE MITT SHOW holder of the north. | staged Monday, | the firat | happens, open air boxing should strong in Seattle during the summer. START GRID PRAC Directed via wire by Coach | In the main event of the evening, J | Powell, who is fn Montana, «| Tommy Dawa, of Franklin and/ football men are going thi Tommy Olsen of the same school | jist of spring workouts, AMaM | went a fast three round draw. Both year’s squad, with the exception five men, are in the mi cating that the Cardinals will the goods next year when they up against Washington in the football game between the two © universities. The date is set one vember & at Seattle. REX tuear NOW PLAYING JACK DEMPSEY figh exchanged and took blows freely, and they mixed readily which made the bout one of the most inter few ting of the evening. In the other events, “Tweet” | Erissel and “Frisco” Stein of the Junior Class at Franklin went for a three-round draw. Jimmy Sakamota and Reese Roberts went another | three-round draw. The only decision of the evening was given to “Moose” | Pinch, who w: given a close call over Floyd ‘The promoters, Byron Wise, Ed | McGill and Lioyd Smith plan to hold \another smoker before school is out jin June is Pacific Coast League BASEBALL ac LAKE SEATTLE DOUBLE - HEADER Saturday, May 29 First Game Called at 1:30 SUNDAY, MAY 30— Game Called at 2:30 DOUBLE - HEADER Monday, May 31 Pads acs Game Called at 1:30 SS