The Seattle Star Newspaper, June 19, 1920, Page 12

% Ly 2 _ PAGE. “have to forfeit the Little Rock franchise. CASEIS TRIED | om Seaton and Casey Smith, pitchers released by the San cisco Coast Leagu club about a month ago, for the good) game,” on gambling charges, will soon start suit in the} court at San Francisco against the San Francisco ball | charging damage to their characters, according to} ries E. Seaton, brother of Tom Seaton, who is manager of le of the Lang drug stores here. financially. om and Smith have deni Seaton will back his ed right along that they were ity of gambling,” says Seaton, “and all that Tom and that the y have asked as thi OAKLAND TAKES CLOSE ONE "SAN FRANCISCO, June 19.— nd saved itself a descent into! Coast league cellar by defeating the Seattle Siwashes here yesterday 1 to Woodward and Arlett ‘staged @ pretty pitching duel, Ariett @ounting the only run in the sixth) ‘when he singled and went to third when Woodward walked a pair of Oaks, scoring when Miller singled AB. " A eecccecoot l Rr 9 a ° 2 ° ° o 9 1 ° 1 ol ercconoun~ Sommary: Stolen -bases — Hidred. J Two-base nit—Zamioch Bases Dalle—Off Woodward 2. off R Artett out—By Woodward 2, by KR Ar 3. Double piays—Stumpt to Ken- thy to Murphy (3), Mitze Pitesimmons to A. A Fesponsible for—-Woodward 1 Um- | pires—Phyle and Eason a" * PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE Won Pet. Lake 600 63 560 :4 B.| pair of stars like Seaton and Smith | Pretterice Dei and Devoriner; ‘Polson, Ross and Baker. At Sait Lake City Angeles are ‘ 5 Batteries—Keating and Lapan; Giliam and J BY) 1 ‘ Fittery and AMERICAN LEAGUE in, Lost. Pot 1 $7) | Three games are left in the Oakland St. Louis 4, Philadelphi. Detroit 1, Boston 0. New York 3, Chicago 2 Cleveland 5, hingtom %. NATIONAL LEAG Won. Lost New 4 Philadelphia Phila kame postponed, nds. incinnati-Boston game postponed, After pinying the Intertmy Juniors at noon at Mercer field Beavers are billed to piay the Anahi qEagles at Adams field at 4 p. m. Sunday. One of the biggest out-of-town # Billed for tomorrow will be play Tolt with the Issaquah team fu the opposition. Afother Beattie team takes « long trip tomorrow when Louie's French Dry Cleaners tangie with the Fort Ward team at the fort. ‘The Steel Works team will enter- tain the Magnolia Garage squad at Hiawatha field Sunday at 3 p. m. ing The Supply Laundry team will tangle with the Royal Arcanum at Adams eid et noon Sunday. ‘The Shaner & Wolff squad journeys to Redmond tomorrow ‘The Knights of Colambus travel to ‘ownnend fad to battle the D he ‘ The Wallard Lika journey to Bremer- ton; Den Moines entertains the Fremont 3 Teamaters travel to he South Seattle Mer- , and the Col- onial Theatre nine wd crew in t Beattie semi-pro squads San Francisco club prove that they are guilty of the charges of gambling and they will take their penalty, But no man is guilty unless he is proved | guilty and the San Francisco} club has offered no proof! whatever of their charges. } “No pitcher ever worked harder} than Tom had for the & and he; is a pitcher with a national reputa tion at stake. If he is ality of the charges he should get his just de but until his» guilt is proved | the San Francisco club has no right serta, baseball. The same goes Smith.” PITCHERS NOW IN LITTLE ROCK | At the present Seaton are the property of the Little {Rock club in the Southern league. | The federal judge at Memphis has| issued a restraining order obliging President Martin of the Southern league to recognize their contracts with Little Rock because no proof had been offered of their gullt. In spite of this the other teams in the league refuse to play if the ac-| | cused players perform and the parks |have twice been closed where Little | Rock has been booked to play with| Seaton and Smith in the lineup. The | games cannot be forfeited because the teams aren't on te field. Fur- the court action is expected soon. | The case will soon come to a showdown. The San Francisco club} will undoubtedly be forced to lay their cards on the table when the! suit by the players is brought into court. : MAGEE CASE TAKEN TO COURT ‘The case of Lee Magee, former Se attle player, who brought suit against the Chicago Cubs ts similar} only Magee finally admitted betting | on his own team which caused the} | case to be tossed out of court | Sentiment thruout the national) | baseball world is that the San Fran |eisco club must have some proof of| their charges or they wouldn't let a| time Smith and | be released. But it must be admitted that no man is guilty until he ts proved guilty and should not be de- | prived of making his living because jot suspicion, which may be un founded. IN THE BASEMENT STILL No, brethren, we're not trying to | pull any dry humor, but it's a fact. | Twice this week the Seattle Siwashes | have been on the verge of climbing out of the Coast league basement and twice have the Oaks kicked thru | with wins and consequently kept us| in the basement. Yesterday was a/ grand battle, judging from the score, |which was Oakland 1, Seattle 0.) series stick yet. and we must clean to the cellar for up or some “time TEAM MOVES TO PORTLAND After Sunday's double bill with the , the Seattle tribe moves up to nd, where they battle the uds for the first time in Port-| land this year. The locals have something to remember when they tackle the McCredie clan as yalter’s hired help kicked us in the snoot six straight times here a short The boys are playing some good ball now and unless Mc e's children show more than | they have so far this season on their |home pasture we stand to win some | games next week. TOUGH SERIES 108 ANGELES San Francisco Seals are in| IN The for a tough series next week when they tangle with the Vernon Tigers at Vernon, Ugh! Bad med those Tigers! and tribe. The Seals aren't any too good while the | Just hitting their stride. The other| jteams shift next week with Oak land entertaining Los Angeles and Salt Lake journeying to Sa mento WOODWORD LOOKED GOOD Big Woodword, the right-hander) who made his debut as a Siwash yes terday, must have showed something | lin Oakland in spite of the fact that he was walloped 1 to 0 With the rest of the pitchers not going any too strong he should help out con- siderably. arry Gardner, one ot the starboard regulars, isn't feeling any too well and Woodword should fill his berth now | BOYS ARE HOME SOON | ‘The wandering Siwashes will be |home week after next to open with |the Vernon Tigers who help the Siwashes celebrate the glorious Fourth, e ih | trials, THE SEAT TLE STAR Seaton and Smith Planning to Force Showdow ' BULLETIN: MEMPHIS, Tenn., June 19.—A meeting of the beard of direetors of the Southern association will be held here Monday to discus: sey” Smith. Indications are Smith and Tom Seaton, released by the San Francis co club, will not be allowed to play in the Southern association even the case of P cher if the directors CRACK CREWS RACE ON CAYUGA LAKE TODAY ITHACA, N. Y., June 19.—Four crack rowing crews will compete in the annual shell cla Columbia, Syracuse, Pennsylvania and Cornell will compete. This The event will be two milés instead of the usual four. aces, with the varsity, junior and frosh eights competing from every university entered. sociation at Cayuga lake here today. that the race has been rowed on lake water. r ic of the intercollegiate Rowing the second time There will be three Seattle Star-Woodland Park Tennis Tourney Starts Monday “Make all business and pleasure subservient to the first week of duly, 19: This word was sent out by the Pacific Northwest Golf association six months ago, in its commencing preparations of Its 20th annual cham- plonship, which will be Reld at the Vancouver, HB. ©., Golf and Country club on July 5-10, and it must have been heard all the way down to the Mexican border, because the cream of the California links will be among those present when the big meet gets under way in the Canadian city two weeks hener. In fa his “20th annual” ts going to far outdo all others In both quality and quantity, but Vancouver has two championship coursves— Burnaby and Shaughnessy Heights—and also « tricky nine-hole seaside links of the Jericho club, so the “quantity” part will be well taken care of, When it became apparent that “the gang” was going to be bigger than ever this year, the tournament committees set about figuring how the Burnaby “18” was going to house everybody, but the figuring ceased when the Shaughnessy Heights and Jericho clubs got wind of what was going on, for there is no jealousy toward the Burnaby club. All three are working in harmony, and the result is that the housing problem was solved when Shaughnessy and Jericho stepped to the front and offered the use of their bequtiful courses, and then last week along came the Vancouver city council with a $4,000 donation to help the good work along. There will be “some” crowd, but Chairman J. EF. Hall, Johnnie Dreher, et al, will have the program lined up and run off without a hitch, no matter how big the attendance, From California word comes that John Black, Mi Smith, Harold Sampson and Bob Lager, professionals, and di Neville, Sam Conlan, Milton Curry, Vincent Whitoey, Frank Hales and several other well known amateurs will be “up” from the Sunny South in a few days to prepare for the big doings, * Black is without doubt California's best, as he captured all three major events in that state this year—North, South and state cham- plonships—with Macdonald Smith as runner-up. Harold Sampson won the “open” at Spokane last year, and Lager was the man who led the field for three quarters of the way. je weakened badly on the home stretch—the last 14—but finished in the money, George Turnbull, the old Del Monte pro, will be missing this year, as he is now located in Chicago, Jack Neville’s name is well known to every Northwest golfer, altho it is several years since he was with us. From all reports Jack's golf is just as good as ever, but he now ranks second to Sammy *Conlan, the bey wonder for the San Francisco municipal links. This will be “the Bobby Jones of California's” first trip to the Northwest, and his play will undoubtedly attract a big gallery. He is expected to be a strong contender in the amateur champlonship. With this classy acsresation of pros and simon pures mixing it up with Griswold, Speirs, Barker, Ficager, Wilhelm, Stein, Stell, Schmidt, Johnstone, Jefferson, Bone, Macan, Ballinger, Duthie, Haniey, Novak, Martin, Christian, Wilde, Dempsey, Noonan, Smith and several others “just as good” that have at this writing slipped my memory, we'll say that there will be quality all over the Northwest's 20th annual at Van couver next month, With the “city amateur” now over, Seattle golfdom is resting a little, or rather just taking things easy. Several tournaments now in the first or second round stages are going on at the Beacon Hill course. “Igorrote” is the most popular play at the Seattle Golf club, with one or two “ringers” being sent in for the Blethen Eclectic competition, Out Earlington way they are getting ready for the first round of the president's cup tournament. The Kiks, Young Men's Business club, Golf Miustrated and the president's cup is the “foursome” of competitive golf that the bill boys are now shooting BY THOMAS OLSEN local pool. The ewmaming et ndent and all xpected to make « strong to the individuals, and not to 8. Olymple team places, clubsy The Multnomah Amateur seen in action here Monday lc club of Portland t# sending i the N. A. swimming vy of stars, who are expected Lambert Sternbergh and win honors, The Victoria and Komowaloff, both of the Crystal|Island Athletic association in send Swimming club, will make a strong | ins down a corps from the Canadian bid in the dashes. A Mayhail| City. The Seattle and Tacoma Young Wagstaff, of the Crystal Swimming | Men's and Young Women’s Christiar club, is @ star In the women’s dashes, |***0clations are putting some Audrey Griffin, of the Victoria and te in the events. Island Athletic association, is an-| Mitrie Konowaloff other prospect for the Olympic| Crystal Swimming trials, alizing in the dashes.|to carry off the The P A. meet Monday night | dashes. will have no effect on the Olympic| In the men's 100-yard dash, which will he held in San|Dergh im expected to star June 26 and 27, Harry Speidel of the Crysta ‘Acquatic stars of the Northweat|/™ng club is slated to win yard dash for juniors. Anna May ote mee the will Per. t fans hehe Bhs t at hall Wagstaff, the Langley sisters | Katheryn Brown and Audrey Griffin jare expected to carry off the honors jin the women's events | The events in the order |they’ occur will be: Men's dash, men's diving for form |dash for juniors, breast stroke, women's 2 men's high diving, men's dash, plunge for women, plunge for men, men's 50-yard back stroke women’s 60-yard breast stroke, and the relay events 4 99 || which ts Indian for a ~. || POPE LEAVES ; FOR TRIALS entries are inde honors given wil are|P be who bid for will Four *, na con of the club if ex honors in local ted Stern Young Francisco wim the na 50 which 100-vard 50-yard 100-yard d dash ords just busted by the Indian.” Gus Pope, the University of Wash- | ington's only trick entry in the Olympic games tryout, leaves today Pasadena. With him will Jenne, “Jitney” Smith and Fred Bahler, of Washington State College at Pullman To show the sport followers tha he was in the best of form, went out on the University field | Wednesday afternoon and threw the | discus for 142 feet and 2 inches. This in the longest throw to be made. in the United States this season. AKRON BOY WINS DALLAS, Texas, June 18.-Harry Krohn, of Akron, easily beat Johnny | Celmars, of Toledo, in a 10-round go here last night. The gong in the |tenth round saved Celmar from a | knockout. In the ninth round Krohn j knocked the Toledo boy down twice | for a count of nine | Celmar got a bad cut in his eye in the ninth and called for the sponge. t If you want the Motor eyele with th it, there In J the INDIAN ON FASY TERMS, TOO! Sse" y 118 PIKE STREPT | one Elliott 1150 et-up-and-go to one chotco—that's and we sell ‘em— | 1116-4 F Port | Fort Gamble wilt play Wosts to the n team tomorrow, 20-yard | be | STAR WILL STAGE SMOKER FOR FUND Boxing fans will sit in on a good emoker and will also be given chance to boost the “Beott" fund. |which ts being ised in Beattie for Mrs wife of the deputy wher iff, killed on duty recently, at \rink show to be staged by The Star at the Arena within the jtwo weeks. Clay Hite and Austin & Salt |promoters, will help put the jon and will line up the card. The baxers will given medals for their work, which won't be as iare th earned in regular shows. the local ringmen are expected k thru as they have done in ret plane for |be lined up | th meeting to be held at the office of I Hanley of the boxing com mineion. The commierioners are going to do thelr bit to make the show @ success, show be jt to | t the smoker morning at will 3 ARTHY VS. DAVIS Johnny ‘arthy, Coast welter weight champion, will risk his tithe for the first time in Seattle Friday night when he meets Travie Davis Everett welter, at the Arena. This looks match because both punch and are This is the second been matched, the thru whet M ike boys clever. time they have first bout falfing hurt bis arm. a good carry @ | fairly Bud Seattle boy who boxed before the home folks Friday night, is expecting to leave for Cali fornia Wednesday. The little fellow, |who has improved about @ million |per cent since he showed here be made a decided Rit with the fans present Friday when he battled i 4 Ridley was making good mopey in the South before coming horhe, and he figures to cut in ow lthe big coln when he goes South again. Ridley has learned to take the aggressive and has boosted his popularity a big notch by his action ROGERS MAKES GOOD Frankie Rogers, Seattle welter, who is boxing in the East ood am eventer back there. Frankie sends a that he was billed hampion” fight Arney unds at International | Falls, Mi and also sends @ |ping showing that he won the bat |tle easily poster as the to a fellow named | | r n TUCKER BOXES LAWLER Frankie Tucker, former | lightweight, who has boxing around Memphis, Tenn now in but plans to go back down He boxes the veteran | Frank Lawler there 10 rounds July § Tucker may be lined up for |The Star's tt show with Bob Harper Seattle been South #oon BARRIEAU TRAINS Battling” Ortega, ( weight champion, who O'Dowd, former chi in Portlan to r RTEGA t middie Mike the has box mpion hured 1 work the Barrieau, of the Coast, camp helping into fighting wold, | nettied be : y. for one dowr ut. Fr st midal “Battler's" big fel in round trim. weights on the the ie ow | ARL A. FRY | has been yery much anglers who have been sticking at sport have been fair to even good fishing in many localitior. A belated report wan rec Jay sfrom Lake Su efte theriand by Piper t that the water Is ng in fair. This lake in which have become famous fishing, especially up to at, when for a period the eport drops off rin the month. The by way of Port Angeles. The King County ¢ now seining Lake the Lake Washingt per bane and found, There fish live eontaine lake and other nearby are to be planted in stock the clone-In lakes, me commission ts are being taken tn Snoqualmie valley <0 Maloney's grove ‘The affair is open | sportamen are A report from Lake Grandy, located In Bkagit county, states th rather late in the aa In that body. This lake in distinotly an early fishing place and the trout are not good very much after this t | Jana the | Played with Piper & two weeks good sport, st dixplay of trout of base to be dis Taft for the next follows: Trout English de tw Kk with assortment of tdo a trout flies, Base—Heddon's bait casting rod with case, i] | a} next} local} Davie | showing | Cena | clip: | | red ventor- | nigh | Marenat Vide T Star Net Drawings Following are the singles drawings for The Star's net Dou! drawings will be published Monda MEN INGLE Merbert LA Hye meet Ted Re Kaiph Lo Nye Hye Koger Glew. Dyers . 1, Lawrence ) DeVaut Jordan Bye Kunsell LaVeke liye KL. Miller ye Alexander Griggs Bye Joe Livengood Monk Handers se an Mart Ht. Jacobson KB. Jefferson Donald Kipley Tussel! H. White » Henry ie making | park tennis tourney. The Radie Nar Evan Morgan ’ Manford Schangler w 1. Arno es Donahoe William Carrie liye & KR Noyes Albert Kicharde ul M. Young Hruce Hesketh Ralph Twitchell ©. T. Stevens Marshall Alles Dick Vander Las hye LeRoy Foley RH. Norvom ry Notian 4 Vander Las ryer p. Bragdon Dorothy Lit Alice Campbell Thelma Wolff Ruth Miller Kita Myers Mra. F. Cummings Peggy Schacht Mra. Frank Foster Mra. 8. Bourque Ruth A. Hardy Btelia Beott Bodsl Wiel Pollack on Bianche Wickian@ Zipora Blumenfeld Gertrude Schreiner Freda Hemrich Helen Lowe Helen rude Pear’ Here's Monday’s schedule for The Star’s-Woodland big match of the day will be played. at 2 p. m. when Marshall Allen and Dick Vanderlas meet. | Both are considered to be among the best net players in the city. Paul Dyer Paul Strirek va Don Waller Karl Wilson ve, Stuart Barker L. A. Watson ve. James Lyneh William va. Louie Couper Mra. Frank Foster va. Mra. & Bourque Ruth A. Hardy ve, Stella Scott AT 12—NOON J. O'Conner va. Art Halley Robert Oldham va, W. I. Arnold aries Ds A. J. Bere Rodi We Josephine Pollac Mra. 9 va. Blanche Wick Vipora Bi id va. Gertrude AT .P. M. Katherin Helen Queente Taylor riett Franklin Ar2P.™M. en ve Dick Vander Las Lible Perris tech va. Helen Lowe and va Dorothy Little and Scbreiner | tA | Freda Her 3 | Roland T ©. May bh Miller ve Mra. F. Cumr *. Peggy Schacht ®. Gertrude Peart I. BE. Lagerstrom va. M..M. Sege ylor va. Richard Burr ATS P.M. Harry Punch va. J) Rh. K. Brown va. § Dean Hart va. W. H. J Russell H. White vs. John D. Henry | Menry Nollan vs, Harold Vander Las AT or. ™. B, Oldham D. Buckland enter Kleinberg: H. Benson M. Baum ve. ert M. Disley ¥ land Nefder vs Matson va. H | Eddie Ravers vs, Evan Morgan W. BE. Hardy vs. Ralph B. Miller PA. Packer v R. C. Shephard va. F RB. Ruffeorn va. WH, J.T M. Segel va, E. M. Wilbur & KR. Noyes ve. Albert Ri aul H. Young va. Bi on Carpenter kett hards Hesketh CLOTHIERS ADD NEW MEN FOR FELIX MIX for the} the ned to stay in the baseball squad championship, has strengthened up of the sea | best | n,| Anne} Determ | The Star Junior |Tailored Ready \favorites for the lstepped out and |their team for the rest } son. “Chuck” Zolla, one ‘ool pitchers of rformed with the prep year has be | up. Ed Dean, AlLCity high} catch of 1919, a former man, has also been| tit one of the last se Queen hc D during {lined s@hool Broadway signed | The T who lors suffered .their first reverse of the season Sunday | jwhen they went down to defeat be-| fore the Madison Park team in one Jot the biggest upsets of the son. The Clothiers play the lclub at Lincoln playfield Sun lin the game that will just about settle the leadership in League No. The Felix club has won three straight games, while the lors have won three and lost one. OND last rea: | ix| ay | Felix | but nine tossed from the weeks ago, didn't’ go the full the game was ‘The club the game innings and out of the Don Hunte Tailors won a couple of expected to hurl | TRUSS TORTURE Can be eliminated by wearing the Lundberg Rupture Support: We give free trial to prove its superiority. A NDBERG CO. 1101 Third Ave. Seattle, for the Clothiers Bob Thorburn. mound man, men tomorrow with former Cavalier club pitching for the Felix Both clubs are primed for the bat-| tle, which is the first crucial game of the season, With strong. hit- ting clubs the game is very apt to be a slugging match, but if Hunter and Thorburn pitch up to form the game should be a real nip and tuck affain The tit will get under way at 1 p.m $ Another “croocial” mix will be layed at Mercer field tomorrow when the Interbay Juniors and the allard Beavers, two of the strong t teams in League No. 1, tangle. ne Beavers have come thru with three straight victories, while the Interbay team has had one reverse in three starts, losing to the Mount Baker Juniors. BEAV Goop have finally up a good pitcher in young Fi a right-hander, who pitched for the Ballard high school team a couple of years ago. The Beavers have been hard up for pitchers all sea son The Mercer-Interbay under way at noén The other games league scheduled for low: City Cubs vs at B. F. Day at 2 Rainier Valley rock A, C. at B. Spartan A, C, Alki at 2:80. ELECTED GRID MANAGER Paul Filio has been elected to manage the Queen Anne high school football team next fall, linea tilt will get in The Sunday Star fol Greenwood p.m. Juniors vs, Sham- F. Day at 4 p. m. vs. Alki Juniors at Cubs CLASSY FIELD OF |NET STARS | ENTERED With one of the largest fields of entries to ever start in a net tour- ney in Washington, The Seattle Star's Woodland park net meet will open Monday on the Woodlan® park courts. Because the tourney must bd wound up by June 27, players must play their matches when scheds uled. It play their qi players fail to be ready td within 30 minutes of the time match is scheduled they will | their games by default. If both contestants fail to “show” foe the match both: players will be dis qualified. Because of the large field of em tries this rule must be carried out jto the letter, because the tourney will be jammed up unless the |matches are played on time, | Drawings for the singles are pub lished today. Double drawings will be published Monday. Play in the double events will be begun Tuem day ’ Schedules for each day wil bé made up the day before wheneves possible, otherwise players will have to learn thelr dates thru the tennis department at Piper & Taft's, which © | will have full information co: ing the meet at all times. If players in the meet scheduled to play match games can get to gether and arrange a different time than the hour scheduled by The | Star their matches will be |providing their scores are |inte The Star not later tha: |p. m. or at Piper & Taft's not. later jthan 6:30 of the day the match ig | scheduled. | The only other rule fe that eact player must furnish two new tennis balls for each match ‘This rule will be in effect until the sem’ final rounds when balls will be gam nished by Biper & Taft‘a No fees were charged by The Star. this expense must be borne by players. All preliminary matches ere-to- the best two out of three seta, the finals will be three eets out. five. | SEATTLE GUN CLUB OPENS NEW GROUNDS Trapshooting is to receive its of ficial introduction to the publie over the new grounds of the Seat tle Gun club Sunday, June 27th, the occasion being the opening of |the new club house and the event is handled im the form of a special Seattle gun club handicap, ‘The handicap is based on the added bird idea, there being several fine prizes given to the shooters finishing with the highest scores. ‘The regular practice program will be indulged in this coming Sunday to which event all shooters are in- | vited. ' Programs for the annual tourna ment of the Northwest Sportsmen's association, to be held at the Fort Lawton grounds, July 2¢:%6-26, um der the direction of the local club, jare expected to be mailed ont to the shooting public early next week. ta SAN FRANCISCO, June 19. Johnny McCarthy, newly crowned welterweight champion of the Pa cific Coast, won decisively from |Sal Carlo Here in the main event at the Dreamland rink last night, McCarthy led the way thru tlle entire fight, and the result in doubt. McCarthy stag™. gered the young Italian in an early round when he seored a knockdown. This is one’ of the few times that Carlo has ever been flattened out in the squared circle before any opponent. McCarthy won the title when he beat Morrie Lux in Seattle. RAISE FUND FOR LOCAL WATER STARS Three Seattle swimmers from the Crystal Swimming club will be sent to the Olympic trials, in the far western division, to be held in San Francisco June 26 and 27. 1 ones, who will be sent are: Mitrie! Konowaloff, Lambert — Sternbergh and Anna Mayhall Wagstaff. The club is endeavoring to enlist the aid of the followers of the aquatic sport to raise a fund to help pay the expenses of the stare who will be sent to the southern city, One hundred dollars hi ak ready been raised. Five hundred is needed, This trio will Monday night in where they N. A. meet CITY TENNIS Entries will open Monday for city tennis tourney to be held at the Seattle Tennis club week after next, Blanks can be. obtained at Piper & Taft's and at Sfalding’s, An entry fee of $2 will be charged each | | | be seen in action the local tank, will compete in the P, player competing,