The Seattle Star Newspaper, June 26, 1920, Page 12

AY NEARS FINALS STAR-WOODLAND PARK NET MEET; FAVORITES WIN ites continued to win in The Star’s tennis tourney! odland yesterday and the race in the singles events) diy drawing toward the finals. In the men’s singles Kozlowski, Ralph Loe, Leo Largerstrom, Dick Burr,! Miller, E. E. Pope, Van Stone, Backland, Fletcher Jean Oldham, Dan Waller, Harry Benson, Bill A. J. Segel, M. Segel, Tuckett, Bruce Hesketh, Dick Las and C, C.’ Williams will fight it out for the | All of these players will get in action on the North ‘courts today and some smart tennis can be expected. a er sll In yesterday's matches big league Foday’s Matches: | tennis was on tap in large quantities, Foley match out || Dick Vander Las and Le Roy Bi staged a pretty three set {with Vander Las winning |6-3, 60 jset after playing Vander Las even. ‘The winner's long reach and long legs aided him in returning shot Jafter shot that looked points. | WALLER DEFEATS MARION “army” Marion, city junior cham. pion, fell before Don Waller, Uni versity star, in one of the feature matches, Marion didn't play hist usual game and had trouble hand ling Waller's speedy southpaw serv ice. The match went to Waller,| 16.3, 6-1. | “Pink” Miller, another strong con-! tender for the title, was eliminated lin the fourth round by Bill Nollan, | high schoo! champion, in strajght sets, losing out. 62, 64. Ne driving was too much for M | Joe Livengood put up a § with EL. Miller but lost th less play. Miller won 6-3, 16, 61 Cc. Cc, Williams, the “dark horse” of the meet was given a hard run by Henry Nollan. but managed to | win out 64, 6-4. | JOHNSON HAS | HARD FIGHT | ot Tire rerintiics | Fletcher Johnaon, former playfield and Thelma Wortt. |king. advanced to the fourth round| AT OPM. ly defeating W. H. Jacobson in a} - 2. Miller ve winner Lagerstrom- torrid threeset match coming back Pope va. winner Van Stone-Jona | After Jacobson had taken the firwt set. The count read 46, 6-4, 6-1 | Boge! va. winner Tecket®-M.Segel.| Leo Lagerstrom, Queen Anne hill Re eee uur Geroeae|star, had a hard fight with Thomas Blanche Wickiand Lawrence. Lagerstrom took the| and Miller va Noyes an@ Mor- | first set 7.5, Lawrence the second 5.6 ‘hin ee. See and Lagerstrom the third 6-4. ne - ant |" Rita Meyer advanced to the sem! | finals in the women’s singles when | she eliminated Dorothy Litue, 63. fen To the doubles events the favorites | © \ easily with Waller and Vander 115 defeating White and Donahoe os eon Somer’ Jebeeve aoa] the feature men’s match by 6 SWhite and Daniels. |64. Vida Robinson and Mrs Peart and partner wa Bodil | Rourque had a hara time defeating Bad Young Zipora Blumenteld and Rita Meyer aver.™. 14 34 Rites ane Tectcorn ce RITA MEYERS VS. and Rotfeorn va Nelder and | RIM Cae . duane se RUTH MARCUSE | = ons and Rorr ] hy Lantie and Doris Ia Violette} TOday’s matches will get under Mrs. Peterson and partner-| way at 1 p.m. with Rita Meyer and i Schacht and partner ay | Ruth Marcuse battling for a place i. in the women's singles furnishing end Tuckett ve. partner and ypc ene match of the early play. en Fletcher Johnson and Jean Perris an@ Foley wa Hesketh | Oidham meet at 2 p. m. a fast match oe sete should be in order. Both are favor. Las vs. Hart and | ites to reach the semi-finals. j At 5 p. m. Bill Nollan will tangle with the winner of the Harry Ren. son-Don Waller battle, which is bil for 2 p.m. The winner of this match | has a fine chance to go into the finals. VANDER LAS | VS. WILLIAMS | At 6 p. m. Dick Vander Las will argue with C. C. Williams, the “dark Le Miller defented Livingood 6-3 pepe In spite of the ‘fact that Stone defeated Yackel by| Vander Las ix favored to win, Wil 5, Taco teon ote Tey ey 26 | ams is expected to give him a tor G1; Oldham defeated Di 6-0, | rid tif. } > Waller defeated Marion 6-3, 6-1 A glance at tke schedule for to day's matches shows that there. will defeated Neider by defanit. be plenty of class to the play on the Hesketh defeated ( ee Sunday’s matches will be arranged +6. | Donahoe 6-2, 6-4; Wilson and Henry 5 z ; & | t Mra, Ferrie va Eien Thelma Weitt AT? P.M va Barr. va John Backland, Jr. ye @abam Wa Benson va M. Segel. Schreiner va, Bianche Wick | and Schianger ws. Miller and et atsr.™ and Bavere va White and ead partner va. Putram and Schacht and partner ra Mra end partner. Mrs. Foster and Mrs. Ferris-Eiten Peart va. winner Gertrude la Vake and partner and Currie va Loe and partner ve Mre. don. 4 Coupes va Lulu and | ‘and Notlan va. Pope and Packer. : F riday’s Results 45 i Aefeated Kalback rs deteated Lawren: 5, " Miller defeated Bchoenfeidt by Nolan defeated mk” Z North End courts outside of the fea- Van der Las defeated Foley | ture matches billed for the day | 3, 6-0; Williams defeated H. Nol- Bourave and Vida Robinson ae-| between the winners after today's Zipora Biumenteld and Rita Meyer | program has been lined up. There | will be considerable play in ti dot.) Van der Las defeated White | | Seyler Tgp |X | bles events tomorrow Yacke! and McCollough by de- u Stephens and Burr defeated Wi) ‘aod Henry 6-2, 1-5; Foley and Milieg Watron and Jefferson 6-0, 4-46 and Bailey defeated Benson and Stone « Meyer defeated Dorothy Littie jertrude Pearl defeated Grace AND HEIGHTS | TOBATTLE | Tailored Ready and Rainier Heights are on edge for the big go slated for Columbia field tomorrow. It is be lieved that Madison Park has taken all the overconfidence from the cloth ier team and that they are all set for the crucial go with the inier val ley boys, Rainier Heights have be stepping along at a rapid clip late land are expected to give thelr op ponents a run for the money. | Tailored F dy has added the ser vices of Ed Dean, former Broadway |high school catcher, Dean will start the game behind the bat, replacing White, The game will start at Colum. bia field promptly at 3 p. m. | Columbia field will be the scene of another strug junday when the |Columbia Slickers and the Spartan | Athletic club mix. This game will! | start at 1p. m. Madison Park will endeavor to con- | tinue their winning streak when they take on the Cavalier club at Wash ington ycox is slated to do the mound work for the park boys and Bill Johnson will start for |the Cavalier club. Madison Park ts] | picked to win this contest, as they beat Tailored Ready, while the Cave lier nine walloped by Tailored Ready. ‘The game starts at 2:30 p.m | A game that is attracting lots of attention in the north end of the leity is the Interbay Junior—sham rock Athletic club game at lower | Woodland field. The winner of this game will practically cinch third place in league The game starts at 4 p. m. JA CLEARANCE SALE NEW BICYCLES cial Sele Prices are being fered on @ limited number o' Better Makes— re are a few of the Bicycle ns now available: $41.00 $45.00 $57. Our Regular Vasy Terms i the Clearance. 00 Electric Lighted ian Bicycles . 1 ‘There is no other race so easy for the bookmaker as the human race, | they ‘be | th Tigers Invade Wigwam Wednesday. While they're not drawing down princely salaries for making base hits and such, the Ty Cobbs, “Babe” Ruths and Walter Johnsons of The Star 24. Junior diamond league are cutting some big league capers these days. The gang pictured above are some of the stars shining in The Star circuit. Foley weakenéd in the last On the left is Howard Allen, one of thaleading hitters in the city who is playing a nifty game at third base for the Tailored Ready outfit. order is Al Barbaris, the slugging king pin of the Feliz club. Al plays right field for the club team when he isn't whanging out base hits. * is Lester McLennan, the center fielder of the Ballard Beavers, who is putting up a good game both in the field and at the plate. Bob Thorburn, on the extreme right is the pitching ace of, the Felix Bob's a good hurler and also takes a mean cut cente wood for, the leader of the Interbay Juniors ¢ r Rob started the season with the Cavalier club but will wind up the year with the Feliz team, club. at the ball up at the plate. Travie Davis Dethrones McCarthy, | Welter King FOUR GUN | SEATTLE NEW MITT CHAMPION WILL BOX WRIGHT of the bent han ever shown Seat Davia, Everett wel terweight, Johnny Mo Carthy, the terrible motorman from the Ge and champion of Coast weiters for a couple of weeks | Ds won the fight by carrying! the fight to his opponent, it being the first time that any battler fn/ the Northwest has ever forced ‘the| fighting with the hard-hitting Harp. | Davis won the last three rounds cantly, using @ straight left and a right croms with telling effect, back: | ing up the California boy time and time again vi | McCarthy had a bad cold and didn't seem to be in the good condi tion that he was in when he fought Morrie Lux here reeen He was lower. When he saw fight go ing against him in the closing rounds he tried to slug wildly, but Da met his attack with left-handed} jabs and McCarthy couldn't land his famous haymaker The new champion will fight Billy Wright, "who took Davis’ title away from him at one time last winter, at Liberty Park Wednesday night in the feature event of The Star's smoker for the Scott fund. Army Welch, the Bremerton mid dieweight, proved a tough customer and shaded Val Sontag, Seattle butcher, in a thriller in the semi windup last night. Welch took all Val had to offer, and then slammed home punch after punch to Val's head, which made the butcher give ground several times. Val fo a lot of the fighting and landed a lot of clean blows, and the fight could not have been called other} than a draw | Sontag got himnelf in bad with the| fans by pulling Welch around in the clinches and Welch was given a tre mendous ovation when he left the ring. The dollar boys gave Vai the raspberry in no uncertain tones. Welch ts the first middleweight to give Sontag a real fight since Val returned to the ring. The boys bat- tled like landlord and tenant from the first gong to the last, with| Welch having a shade in the first two rounds, the third being even and tag taking the fourth by a shade.| In an added bout Patsey ¢ fought a stormy scrap with Bozarth, tricking the sailor nto ing and then smearing him straight lefts to the head Lew Bailey, of Philadelphia, has been attending the Shr: vention, at Portland, who Is the dean of American refer officiated in this bout, He called the affair a draw, — Clacco 1 a shade, Ad ht refereed in the other bouts. Keeler, the Bremerton found somebody he could ick last night when he rap ped a big fellow named Kent on the) chin in the first round and the fight! was over, It match Eddie Hunter took a few punches | in the back and a few slaps on the back of the head Dixie Walker, the Yakima and he went too tired finish in round, It was match as Hunter didn’t seem in very g00d condition Zu, a Filipino, and Joe Wopp da in the first bout, | honors Putting up formances one per he in le, Travie dethroned fen Gate ced lead with who ers’ con was a poor from welter, to out, e second another | queer to be a a slugtest even with MOUNT BAKER WOULD ADD NEW, MEN Mount Baker p allowed to enter six more their Star league > | The reason for this is that six of their players are leaying Monday morning for Alaska ’ Pallard Beavers, who will furnish | opposition for th nplon. | in Lea No. 1, on July 18, be given chance to state willingness to this request The capte and managers of | these two teams are requested to meet at The Star office Wednesday | at 8 p. m. to settle the question. ’ requested that to players to ball fist their | 18 | recent Ki THE SEATTLE STAR is one of the leading mask men in the city. Beginning early next week golfers from all parts of the Pacific Const will hie to Vancouver, B.C. to prepare themsacives for what promixes to be the biggest and best tournament ever ‘staged in the West—the 20th annual meet of the Pacific Northwest Golf assoctation, to be held at the Vancouver Golf and Country club links on July 5-10. The committee in charge ts all ready to start the fireworks and even the “weather man™ is lending a helping hand, for the recent rains have put the three courses in champlonship condition. The Burquitlum links—the home of the Vancouver club—will of course be the spotlight, but In order to avoid congestion several matches will be played at Shaughnessy Heights and Jericho. The latter is a nine-hole course, Three special cars have been chartered to bring the California con tingent to the scene of action In Vancouver, and it will require at least that many for the Oregonians. Trains, boats and automobiles will be used to transport the Seattle army of niblick wielders Vancouverwards. Just how many are going from our fair city is not known, but the indications are that from July 5 to 10 the Seattle Eartington and Beacon Hill links will have « haunt ed appearance. Well, anyway, there's going to be some mob there—some are going for the golf, some for the vacation and some for something else, and preparations are completed to extend to all a royal welcome, many of whom will possibly for the first time partake of that unbounded hes- pitality for which Canadians are famous, Clare Griswold ix playing a very sound game now and he stands an excellent: chance of successfully defending his Ute—Northwest ama teur champion—at Vancouver, This young golfing phenom, with Clark Speirs, Bon Stein and Lee Steil—known as the Big Four—will again represent the Jefferson Park Golf club in the Davis cup tournament. They brought the trophy home from Spokane last year after wallop- ing the Seattle Golf club quartet in the finals, and should make it “two straight” at the Vancouver meet, altho the Portland Waverly team looks like a very dangerous rival. Mrs, Walter Tracey, who as Miss Agnes Ford won the Pacifie North. west title in 1916 and again in 1917, is now back in Seattle after an ab- sence of two years, and will make a bid for the 1920 honors up North, She has always been recognized as the best lady golfer on the Coaat,, and according to reports from those who have seen her practicing on the Beacon Hill courye this past few weeks, she is Just as good as ever. Paul Ford, a brother of Mrs. Tracey, has also been a regular visitor to the city links lately. This sturdy youngster takes his sticks out about one month every year, but he is always a very good longshot bet in the big amateur event. ° At Spokane last June he defeated Wilhelm by one up after having the Oregon crack six down at the turn. Paul got as far as the semifinals, when he met his master in Clark Speirs, eral profitable matches, among which were bouts with Al Roberta in Jersey City and Tony Metehoir in Milwi kee. He will be ready to box again in about three weeks. every six months standing in New York the Intest interpretatio recently passed in the Empire Johnny Wolgnst fant, who bo: during the wai he wan & sallor joned at merton, in nd in great shape in’ Penneylvania Major Anthony J. Drexel Bidate, who | bas been active in the ring game in the Kant for several years, is being mentioned an the possible appointee for the chatt\ manahip of the New York boxing com- mission. He is being boosted by sport | writers in Manhattan as being t man for the job. "Pinky" waukes the Philly er Philadelphia the Quak t 10-round | Milwaukee recently Mitohell Nahtweight the string bean Mtl. nd Lew Tendler k, will be re-matehed in according to reports City, The pair put up no-deciaion bout Tendier had t Mitchell gave him «a bard an expected to make a better Fred Fulton, the big heavyweight who | showing the second time they meet rocked Young Hector has filed voluntary bi i ings in the federal court in Minnesota, The case has been put over for a week Fulton spent a fortune in mix months, ac cording to his own testimony, which’ will be made in the trial next week. Tom Gibbone, recognized light heavy. welght champion of the world, who boxed Frank Farmer here last winter, ts now in Kngland, and he can't get a match with any of the Englixh millers ckett, Wells and the rest of the KB ) ntable want nothing to do with ne’ game, While Tommy ten't the satest hitter In the world, it's a safe cinth that he would make a monkey out of any of the boxers in his division in England today Johnny Ertie, former bantam- weight champion, is planning comeback. He is in training with his brother—Mike—in St, Paul. Mike boxed Dilly Mascott here recently. LOCAL BANKERS PLAY TACOMA Washington Mutual — Savings bank, champions of the Bankers’ | Baseball league, of Seattle, will | Journey to Tacoma Saturday, where |they will play the Bank of Call |fornia, champions of the Tacoma Bankers’ league. A large crowd of supporters from the local bank will take the trip to the City of Destiny with the team. The game will start at 4 P. m. and will be played in the Tacoma International league ball park. Frank Bingaman, — former crack Broadway high school twirler, is pitching for the Seattle team with Pascoe doing the receiving work, ’ Johnny Kilbane, feathorwolght cham: pion, is one king who will be dethroned If he ever risks his title in a decision fight over the long route with the bat f rugged battlers on hin trail, Me t meeting a lot of the now featherweight crop In the East and ts losing newspaper decisions right left, but keeps hin title all of the bouts are no-de elsion affaira, bea lew Tendlor, welght, in a simmons, the New York the ring again. Witeatm: the shade by the newspap meeting in the Tendler took a wild swiny and bit (he floor, altho an instant, Pit kid who fights to Karl Baird, Be saw Kim box In th the erack Philly lent xious to get Eddie Fitz ttle featherweight, ' ,Willle Meehan, San Francisco roly poly heavyweight, whe ts be preent time, bout the month in train- ing recently and bad to call off sev- "| tryouts. SATURDAY, JUNE 26, 1928 SIWASHES RETURN AFTER TRIP Vinegar Bill Easick, pilot af the Vernon Tigers, Const beague champions, will lead his gang into the Seattle wigwam at Rainier ave, and Lander st. Wednesday for the first the this season with the Seattle Siwashes holding open house for the Jungle tribe. The Siwashes return after a three weeks’ road trip to California and_ Oregon. The tribe met the Tigers in Low Angeles in their firm week on the road and were promptly clawed five out of seven times, After jumping to Oakland, where they won the series four games to three, they are wind- ing up their series in Portland, where the Beavers have the edge so far. Exsick’s gang was a in starting again thie year, but right now they're right on_ the heels of the flying Salt@Lake Beer, who are in first place. Essick has much the same team that } finished in front last year. Tigers’ pitching staff ts voc with batting av in the week. With Dell, Bill Piercy, Willie Shellenback and Art ready for active mound duty, the opposition stickers have |plenty to worry about Mitchell ix the baby who fooled the Siwashes little slow" out Next in In the Bill Manus, Mitchell, | Fromme twice in the South. The cub is minus the Meusel, the’ hard Vernon ~ Bob STARS TO SHOOT SUNDAY BY EARL A. FRY Furnishing keener competition and Possibly more interest than the Bil Heer-Frank Troch match held here two yearn ago, Sunday's event be tween four of the best known trap: shooting professionals of the country should, in itself, draw a large attend jance to the cial opening shoot of | the Beattle un club. Rush Razee, present national pro: |fersional champion, and Frank C. Rieh! of. Tacoma are stacked against the ability of Hugh Posten, Pacific Coast profeasional champion, and Les MH. Reid, former national “pro” champ on a race of 100 16-yard tar. ots ‘The Seattle Gun club has completed la fine clubhouse on the beautiful Fort Lawton grounds and is today in | viting Seattle and the Northwest to visit with ‘them, Several fine nyizes have been put up for competition among which is a gold watch present ed by H. R. Everding of Portiand, which will be competed for by the members of the ctub during the bal ance of the year The Everding trophy cup will be competed for thru an added bird han | dicap which is té be shot off during the regular program. A set of silver spoons will be presented to the high gun member who has not shot longer than the first of the season. The sec Jond prize for this event will be a ltrophy cup. Everybody interested in shotgun | ectence is invited to attend the day's | festivities, which start at 9 a m. Coach Don Vickers of the Crystal Swimming club, is content that his club's entries, Mitrie Konowa loff, Lambert ernbergh and Anna Mayhall \ Wagstaff will come out | winners in the tryouts at Neptune | Beach, June 26 and 2 Konowaloff and Duke Kahana moku will be matched together Jin the 100-meter race Konowaloft |loweread Kahanamoku's |the 60-yard back stroke here Mon day night. Vickers stated that Ko: nowaloff is entering this event |more to fill in than with the ex | pectations of winning. What Ko- nowaloff will specialize in is the | 400-meter event | Sternbergh will 100-yard dash and the other shore dashes. Sternbergh and Konowa loft will not enter in oppositioh to each other. Anna Wagstaff is slated to enter the 220-yard dash and the short dashes for women. The events will /and tomorrow specialize tn the be held today record for | | penttie— | Migdieton, if | Bonne, 2D Murphy, 1b Ridred, ef . Wolter, rf ....- Kenworthy, 2> Stumpf, o= | Baldwin, ¢ | Gardner, p | emma sem | num scecese > ome HvaonwneosS » | wie Apranger Glasier - > Totals | Score by innings: services of sacker, who is with sul offer plenty the veteran |guardian, and Johnny Mitchell, the FIN A I I Y High, Chadbourne and Long wallop- may break into the game again PORTI A ND Locaf fans are still talking about laccording to all reports, both are Portland here yesterday by a 5 a) Al Devormer is again doing mask all their runs. The Beavers were} In the field, “Kopecks” Kenworthy. | ieague lead and everything elee | two hits, besides. The two teams wi The Seals will have thelr chance [Gate hamlet. The Seals had @ ter. $\ened and the club is in @ bad */other hand, are coming strong. The Portiang— ijyear, which are keeping them up | Mainel, of ¢}they couldn't win on the road, but 1 4 _g|land next week with Los Angeles jr Middleton, Bohne, Gardner | next, following invasion of the Ver- {hitting third Yanks, but they strength with Borton, the keystone clever shortstop, getting their blows ing out thelr share of the base | here. | Johnny Mitchel and@ Cnet Chad | the wonderful fielding and hitting PORTLAND, June 26.—Seattle count. Seattle had two innings, the|duty for the Tigers and is doing | xaved from a shutout by a wild heave | SEALS VS. SALTS Jat second, was the shining light of|pur their. hunger when they im meet in a double-header Sunday tor revenge this wok when tae * elrible time on the road, 4 1 after starting out the season like aa eee “] | Utahans are kicking thru with their 1b flat the top of the heap. Last sea- Sebalier, if ®|some gocd pitching and timely hit- -;|WHERE OTHER TEAMS PLAY jjentertaining the Sacramento crew. Murphy. Bases on ballt—|non Tigers. Portland is favored to the New York ot offensive \firet sacker; Fisher, right along. And, then, there’ knocks, Edington, injured recently, |bourne are big favorites try Seattle. lof this pair here last year, and fooled the Mystic Shriners and .beat| going as good as ever this year. fifth and seventh, that they counted |a good job of it. | to Gret base. | ‘The San Francisco Seals lost the | the day. “Kopecks” kicked thru with vageq Salt Lake recently. MPO. A. Elentertain the Bees in the Golden *\to third place. The pitchers @\sure leaders. The Bees, on the | . x there of wins on ths road this l wieterait, Sison the Bees were ruined because $/ting have put them out in front. ?| Oakland will journey to Port- Two- | Oakland comes to Seattle week after ‘off Gardner, 2, Struck base bite Sacrifice hit lore Giasier, 3 Gartner, 2, Sins |Win the series from the Oaks, while janier, 2, Gardner, 6.|LOs Angeles should gain ground Cox to Rive; Bohne to /against the Sacs this week. Kenworthy to Murphy; Stumpf to Ken- worthy to Murphy; Baidwin to Stumpf; Kenworthy to Murphy j for | De PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE salt Take | Vernon | Low Angeles | San Francisco . Portiand | Oakland Bacrament Iseattie BY EARL A. FRY Among the fine catches of base dis- played during the past week was that of J, H. McDonald, whe in six fine sPecimens from Lake Wil- jlerness, weighing from 1% t 4 pounds, As the season advances the bass fishing improves dnd many fine catches are the result of the casting game in many lakes, Seattle 5, Portland 1 Salt Lake 6, Sacramento 2. Oakland 6, Los Angeles 3 Vernon 4, San Francisco 3. AMERICAN LEAGUE Won, Lost 39 ay) | | Cleveland New York 6 County Game Commissioner FB. Pal- mer helped materially in the propaga’ Washingion « -. |ot game and song virds the other day Boston jwhen he brought in a female wild 1St. Louis esses . ; which he caught after a two-hour hunt Detroit , {with his hounds. The cat, which was Philadelphia 16 46 taken in the vicinity of Lake Forest park, Boston 6, New York 3. Was nursing four kittens and the killing St, Louls 10, Detroit ¢ of the family will surely help restock Chicago 6, Cleveland 3 that part of the Lake Washington gam Washington 4, Philadelphia refuge. whe AE, ‘ NATIONAL LEAG Won. a2 31 Dr. BE. C. Manchester, of Wenatches, | was & visitor in the city yesterday, com: 4/128 up from Portland, where he attended the Shrine convention. Manchester is & |newly appointed game commissioner of | his county, being the cholee of the aporte- 2;men from that district. The Chelan jsportamen are willing to co-operate with the other counties of the state but do not like to be robbed of their cutthroat trout without some return, as they have been treated by the state je depart. ment in past years, tt sm Lost. Cincinnatt . 3 Brooklyn 5 St. Louls Chicago Pitt B Pittebure 6, Chi Brookiyn 5-3, Boston 1-4 New York 9, Philadelphia 1. -N.W. BOYS TO Coast track athletes will meet to- day at Pasadena for the Olympiad If the candidates are suc- | cessful in the Coast tryouts they will be sent to Cambridge, Mass., where |the national tryouts will be held in July. Gus Pope, of the University of Washington, is the only representa |tive from Seattle, Pope is the crack discus heaver of the Const, and should be able to win a place, El- iden Jenne, of Washington State col- |lege, is another man who will make a strong bid in the tryouts, Jenne came within an inch of making @ new world’s record in the pole |vault. “Jitney" Smith, of Washing- |distance events, Some of the dope sters are of the belief that Smith lacks the polish of the other two | candidates from this state. It does not necessarily mean that meets today at Pasadena to quality for the trip to Cambridge. A com: mittee has been selected to pick the men who show the most form and promise, Fred Bohler, of Pullman, OLYMPIC TEAM TODAY ton State, will try for a place in the! }@ man must take first place in the! TRY OUT FOR Nelson, chief of the burean of urvey at Washington, D. C, ru Seattle next week on his ka for the purpose of a sur- vey of the Alaska game conditions, While in Seattle he will meet with representa. is the only Washington man on this) tives of the Washingtoh State Bpertes j committee, men's association, giving them some ides. | Pope is sent South at the expense! 4s to possible co-operation with the fed« lof the universit and the other| °°! Severnment and particularly his de- | Washington men are sent by their} "es jown school, The men who are sent East will be financed by the A. A. U. According to Coach “Heck” Ed- | mundson, of the University of Wash- |ington track team, the men who anp picked at the Cambridge meet will |be more first place men, On the Javerage of four men for each event | will be sent to the Olympic games Jat Antwerp in August. Edmundson is of the belief that Templeton, of Stanford University, will be the candidate to Cambridge for the high jump, He will have no cinch, however, as the Multnomah aiub, of Portland, has entered some |good men in that event. | If the university had sent another} |man South {t..would have been “Chuck” Frankland, the high jump- r and hurdler, If the tryouts had been nearer Seattle, Frankland would have undoubtedly gone, Germany today has _—_ 3,000,000 goats, 10 per cent more than in 1914, committee from the association of Seattle intend to report back at the next meeting of the club on ideas of co- operation with the farmer in an en- deavor to cut down the amount of damage that usually occurs to the ‘mer’s property during the fishing or hunting season. The ideas are be- ing worked out with the Washington State Sportsmen's ‘association to the end of co-operating with the farmer in overy possible way. A report sys- tem may be installed, whereby the farmer in making complainia can Ket in touch with the officers of th various county clubs, who will in turn cle Flum at the * Chief Deput; Frank Bryant 4 tes this lake, which is miles north of Cle Elim, ty unfished and offers splendid sport with outthroate, rainbows, dolly vardens and an ungtassified trout milar to the Beardslee of Lake Crescent weighing from 1 to pounds, The fish are taking the fly and spoon, Lake. cost in Kittitas county a present tim jState Game Yakima, about seven t ® prac ording Warden He « be