The Seattle Star Newspaper, September 4, 1920, Page 10

VERNON WINS AGAIN, 5-4 LOS ANGELES, Sept. 4—Facing $ to 1 handicap in the ninth inning, Beattle ime into the Vernon Tiger camp scored three runs before they fe squeiched, the Tigers winning third straight game by a 6 to 4 ‘The counted two in the third frame on doubles by P. Mur. and J. Mitchell and a triple by The locals annexed their first ‘@ounteer in the second, on Eldred's eats 9 ‘ eo: Kenworthy's sacrifice and d "8 single. ’ Demaree and Willie Mitchell good ball, nothing more hap- until the eighth, waen W. J. Mitchell and High sin- With two away, Fisher singled and the ball rolled thru Cun- all three men who were on bags scoring. started Seattle's half of the with a single, and Adams, bat- for Zamlock, singled, Bohne and Adams going to third “the apple rolled thru Chad- yarne in center field. Eldred dou- jad, scoring Adams. Kenworthy and un ‘were both outs and El- “eourted on Stumpf's single. ee for Stump and stole sec. Baldwin was an easy infield replaced Mitchell on the for Vernon after Eldred had ‘on the apple for two bases, he saved the day, double plays by the Vernon cut down chances for the vis- to score. The Tigers are mak- ‘ hita count for more runs (the Northerners. AB RH. FO. & gE .¢ ° 4 3 Fs awed Fl omen e SPeenn sume 17, Mueller, Struck 4, dy W. Mitchell 4, by Det! nm ‘W. Mitchell 5 pieener WW, Mitchet Playe—HMigh to J. teheil. to Mueiter; J. Mitchell to Mueller; Ho! Zamlock. ‘so7| that caused the tragedy at the Polo| 7 422 Meksin® 8 oO Holling and Mitze; Prough Schan, ta02 333 ry 42 Detroit Cleveland 6 ‘Washington 14, Philadeiphia &, Louis 2, Chicago 1. New York &,.Boston 1. HATIONAL LEAGUE 480 416 Cincinnati 12, At. Louis 6 Brookiyn 6, Philadelphia 0 Chicago 4, Pittsburg 2 (13 innings). Bew York 1, Boston 2. IN THE MAJORS Yesterday's hero—Bobby Meusel, but an hero at that. Pinch hitting in eu na the Tolled over the piate. Toney and the rest of the angry Giants eslebrated the return to the Polo grounds by Winning easity from the Braves, 1 tq.2 wh & double while Grimes was ur hits and nd ‘The held Reds first frouncing the St. on place by Louis team, 12 to & “Laque allowed but one hit in the six be * stave off defeat, the Senate innings he pitched. Paskert doybied with two on tn the "4th and the Cubs nosed out the Pirat eg four to two. ‘The Indians dropped the opener at home to the Tigers, 1 to 0. Clarence Walker's two homers couldn't the Athletics, 14 to 5. ~ Coming trom behind, the Seals tied the @eere in the eighth and won from the Beavers in the ninth, 2 to 1. Ribbons for second and Seattle Star city swimming The medals for the first ion, Siwasbes threw a big | I { 3 | was hit, for three and one-half inches eat punched out m couple of | Zach the Phillies to Wrens, "he Rovine heored six. trimming Swimming Ribbons Are Ready; Medals Are Still in Making plying for them at the editorial room of The Star. and won't be ready for a few days yet. will be made in The Star as spon as they are ready for 'S NINTH INNING RALLY FALLS ONE SH WALTER JOHNSON IS THRU FOR YEAR WASHINGTON, D. C., Sept. 4.—While no definite report has been given out, it is understood that Walter Johnson, the famous pitching ae of the Washington Americans, is thru for the present season. The wonderful wing that has crowned him king of the hurlers, has troubled hin He has visited several famous muscle surgeons, but hasn’t been able to pitch effed- ing from the hand of Pitch Is it any Wonder that poor Ray | Chapman, Cleveland's star shortstop, | was unable to step out of the way quickly: enough to permit the fatal fast one hurled at him by Carl Mays to go by? Whén “Chick” Fewster, Yankee star, was struck and badly injured by one of Pitcher Pfeffer's fast balls last spring, is it any won der that he exclaimed: “It came so fast I didn’t see it.” | SCIENTIFIC EXPERT EXPLAINS SPEED ° | | In the September issue of Popular Science, Mr. Frank B. Gilbraith, a motor study expert, writes interest ingly upon the » of a baseball thrown by a big league player. He | has found that a pitcher who is noted for his speed can throw a ball which travels to the plate at the amazing rate of two and twofifth milea a minute. This ball would speed from second base to the plate, & distance of 127 feet and three | inches, in approximately one second. This information was obtained by means of ‘a high-«peed motion ple ture camera taking pictures at the | rate of 120 to a second. Thus, wit the knowledge of the number of pk tures taken in a second, the exact time required for a ball to traverse a certain distance can be determined. Knowing this, it is all the more re |markable that so few players, com- paratively speaking, are hit by pitch- | ed balls during @ season. A bats man must indeed have a keen eye and marv@ously fast reaction to step safely out of the path of a bane ball traveling at such tremendous speed. TESTIMONY ON CHAPMAN CASE Testifying to the speed of the bali Grounds when Chapman was struck is the statement of Dr. T. D. Morr jan, surgical director of St. Laur. ence hospital, who perf the op- jeration on Chapman. He kaid: “I found @ compound depressed fracture of the left side of the skull. | It extended from just above and be- | hind the left ear, where Chapman along the base of the skull. On the upper side the fracture was much de- preaned. | “This fracture had caused a hemor. the head, and a large blood clot was compressing the brain. The depres- sion in the skull ruptured the lateral or venus sinus. “On the opposite side the brain was lacerated by the terrific force of the blow. It appeared much the |same as the shaken yolk of an ege. ere were many minute hemor rhages of small blood vessels cover ing the brain.” “BREAK” CAUSES | TROUBLE In every game there are scores, of instances where a bataman saves himself from injury’ by stepping out of the way of the ball. He sees it lleave the pitcher's hand. Speeding toward him, his eye is fixed intent- ly on its movement, ‘Just before tt reaches the plate it “breaks.” If it is shooting toward him he must move | quickly of be struck. From the instant it begins g |“break” until it passes him, a fra |tion of a second later, the batters |mind and body are compelled to aat even faster than the ball is speeding if injury is to be avoided, ‘The ball is reflected on the retina of the eye. Its action is conveyed | by the optic nerve to his brain. The | brain, thru the nerves, telegraphs the alarm to the muscles, which in turn move the batter's body out of harm. All must be accomplished in the flicker of an eyelash. It is co relation worked out to its highest | degree. WANT IOWA RING BILL CEDAR RAPIDS, Ia., Sept. 4.—! The Iowa branch of the American Legion today was on record as favor ing passage of a boxing bill for Iowa This was contained in -resolutions adopted by the legionaires at the clos: ing session of their state convention here yesterday. | | third place winners in The meet can be obtained by ap- place winners are being cast Announcement bd +« SPEED RECORDS Airplane—One mile ... e ress train—One mile o’ War—One mile. Fas “Babe” Ruth rhage extending over the left side of |” {tom in the percentai TERRIFIC SPEED ‘OF PITCHED BALL _ IS ESTIMATED BY SCIENTIST IN COMPARISON 25 seconds utomobile—One mile ..........82.5 seconds .. .36 seconds -1:35 3-5 seconds than all these marvels of speed is a baseball travel- ers Walter Johnson, Grover Alexander, Edward Cicotte, Carl Mays and other wizards) of the mound whose fast ball is the admiration of fatidom.| For a baseball hurled toward the batter by one of these! speedy twirlers has been timed as moving at the sensational! rate of one mile in 24 seconds. racing car or a flying express train. Man o’ War, the horse- flesh marvel of the age, is bunglingly slow in comparison. Faster than an airplane, a Crashes 45th Homer BOSTON, Sept. 4.—Babe Ruth made his 45th home run of the season today in the third inning of the firstegame of a double- header between the Yanks and Red Sox. Jones was the Boston pitcher. There was no one on base when the slam came. The ball went into the right field bleachers. The 25,000 fans present went wild while Ruth was trotting around the bags. Ruth’s feat tied the home run record made by Perry Werden of the Minneapolis club in 1895. ‘The boys stl back tnto the second division Friday when they lost again to Vernon while the Hesis and Angels registered wine And stilt that pitcher doe from the Ciney Heda hagn't made hie appear- ance, close race those major league dishing The biz league dn Keptember three re bunched in both le Ive Whale of & Reason, the ball that proved fatal telaer Chommen booms affected the ability of Carl Mays any, York submarine artist has won abgut four straight games since the fatal accident. ‘The Denver Post ts staging « big semt- Pro baneb: series in Denver which Includes teams throughout the Middie West. ™ After hitting here like Rogers Hornsby, Witie Kamm, San Francisco third- sacker, haa hit © slump again. ting haw been Next week “the locals go te Onk- land. And then th *Fank” Shriver, tas Beal & dig righthander, by the San Franciace ‘® graduate of the Michigan- ua, i Ontario leag Speaking of the Angels, Curley Brown, who was one of the best pitchers in the league pat in having @ terrible year, He ranks pretty close to the bot+ of wins and lonsea, COMPETE TODAY Seattle bike riders are deciding the Northwest championships around Green inke this afternoon, A six mile race for boys under 16 years of age, with stock bikes, and a 25.mile open event will make up the pro. gram, ‘The first race was scheduled to get under way at.2 p.m. The win “will make a trip to next week, to compete with the Ore- gon champions FOREST HILLS, N. Y., Sept. 4.— Finalists in the national tennis s#in- gles championship were to be named in the semtfinal round of the tour- ney? At 2 p. m. William M. Johnston, fan Francisco, the playing thru champion, was to meet G, C. Caner, 4 two hours later William © Johnson, both +The winners will fight for the title Monday afternoon, Portland | "SEMI-FINALS ON TOD IN NATIONAL NET MEET ere to meet in the} SEATTLE FANS SAY FOUR ROUNDS With the Jack Dempsey Billy Miske heavyweight title bout but a few hours in the offing, the loc betting has been confined to the round in which Miske in expected to take one of Jack's famous sleep wal lops on the teeth | Seattle fans are evidently taking it for granted that Dempsey is just an good ag he was a year ago, when he, knocked Jess Willard head over | heels. They figure that with Jack still retaining his speed and his ter rible punch, he will kick Miske over | lim about four or five rounds, | The reports emanating from Ben ton Harkor, Mich. where the 10 round battle will be fought Monday, | all state that Minke will consider it) & moral victory if he stays 10 rounds | with the champion. If Dempsey fights with the mame | bulldog tactics as he rushed Willard he's bound to hit Miske, regardless of how clever or how fast Minke may be, because Dempsey is swinging all the time, and he's as fast asa light And when he hits anybody ledgehammer wallop, said person isn't going to stand up lone. While it must be admitted that Miske fought two nodeciaion bouts with the champion and managed to stay the limit both times, they were fought, two years ago, and since then Dempsey has improved while Miske has suffered curvature of the spine. Mixke may be ©. K., but it's a cinch he won't be any better than jhe was two years ago, and it's the \ general opinion of critics thruout | the country that he has to be at hin ‘Dent unless he wants to leave the ring horizontal, j ° BIG BOUT MAY BE NO DECISION GO RENTON HARBOR, Mich., Sept. 4 Selection of a referee and the de- ciding as to whether Monday's swat | feat will be a decision or a node cision affair, was all that remained today to complete arrangements for the 1@round mixup between Jack Dempsey, heavyweight champion, and Billy Miske, St. Paul. State Boxing Commissioner Tom | Digger will confer today with Jack | Kearns, manager of Dempsey, and Jack Reddy, representing Miske, on both subjects, No jrouble is expect ed to develop over selection of a referee, tho Reddy will probably try to get Kearns ¢ |battie a decision affair. however, is not lUkely to care to rink his protege’s title In a 10round bout. ‘This city began to receive ite firat big delegations of fight fans with the reeult that the town is filled with) summer boarders, farmers, fans and sports. Benton Harbor is on Lake | Michigan, and popular amgng Chi cagoans as a watering place. Profiteering has been started by local merchants, but has become so | serious that Mayor Rossback has ts. | sued a warning to hotels and restau jrants against what he terms “rob |bery.” Private homes are demand jing $8 a day for a room. Fight experts were optimistic over | Dempsey’s chances today al a result | of his workout. The champion tore into Harry Greb, of Pittsburg, for three rounds, and took on Marty W'rarrell for the same dis Dur. | ; on his feet and ~—r boxed be tween rounds, JOE GORMAN BEATS EARL BAIRD SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. 4-—Joe Gorman won by a narrow margin from Earl Baird, of Seattle, in the main bout of the show here last night. The fight was fast, both land- ing repeatedly, but Gorman’s punches appeared to be heavier than those of the little exaviator. Johnny Me Carthy slashed his way to a win over Joe Azevedo. - GORMAN TO BOX FLORES Joe Gorman, the little Portland miller, has been going great guns lately. He holds wins over Kart Baird and Harry Pelsinger, two of the best little fellows on the Coast. Gorman will box Marcario Flores, the hard-hitting Filipino, at the Arena next week. Eddie Jackson xes Sam Langford, Lloyd Madden tackles Red Gage and Frank Pete battles Sailor Killoran, Two other bouts will be lined up AY In Friday's matches the great speed of William Johnston, 1919 champion, was the outstanding fea- |ture. He defeated Watson M. Wash- burn 6-4, 6-4, 7 G. Colket champion, \finals wh Wright 6 William the vhed ted Caner, also Harvara the semi Irving © Tilden, ter Westbrook 6-3, 8-6, 6-1, |lace ¥°, Johnson won over Clarence Griffen 6-1, 6-2, 2-4, 6-4, Il, defeated Wal and Wal | ing the entire «ix rounds he stood | coin playfield at 1 p.m. ever since he pitched his first no-hit game in early July. ively for some time. It may mean the passing of the famous hurler from the big show. them, right now. boys get home. quartered after arriving in from there. The manner criticized. broke. These complaints may be They most likely are. Wheels Slipped Somewhere; Olympians Raise Big Howl -There seems to be more than just a schoolboyish com- plaints of highly trained athletes back of the “holler” that Yank Olympians have sent back on the treatment accorded The U. S. Olympic committee is decidedly on the pan We'll hear more about the rumpus when the Sleeping in the “glory hole,” or below the waterline, on the Princess Matoika, en route over, caused the first clash to come between the team and the committee. The boys didn’t like the school house in which they were much like army life, according to reports coming back Some write that they are half-starved and Others say it is no honor to be a member of the United States team, even, though it won the Olympiad. Yet some of the wheels in the Olym- pic committee seemed to have slipped in planning to make the boys comfortable on their trip abroad. It would seem that American athletes should have been given the ordinary care and comforts on such a trip. Belgium, which was pretty of serving “chow” was also exaggerated to some degree. MT. BAKER LOSES CRACK OUTFIELDER; SECOND JUNIOR TITLE GAME ON SUNDAY Mount Baker has lost the services of Furley Patterson, | crack centerfielder, for the rest of the season. ‘Patterson has left for Eastern Washington, where he has obtained work. Probable Lineup of Junior Teams Mt. Baker Davis, rf. Kringle, ef. Larson, it, Miller, Kohle B. Thorbern The Coiby, Fremont Journeys to Port Townsend. Routh Beattie Merchants plays in Dee Moines ‘The Georgetown Merchants and Ballard Deoavers battic at Adame field. ‘The Hibernians and Keyport miz at Keyport. ‘Two games will park with the senior South Park team playing the Stimson Mill equad at 2p m, and the Asahi Midgets playing the Bouth Park Juniors at 1 pm ‘The Shamrock éiub plays in Chim. eur. Lincoln Park Juniors invade be played at South The Teamsters hook wp with the 0. & K Minnesota at Woodland park, No. 2 grounds, at 2 p.m. The Everett Paper Mill equad will play In Bremerton The Asahi outfit plays in Portiana. SPALDINGS BOOKIN UL & AB Rurnaide tan Park at South park att pm ‘The South Park Juniors Will entertain 18 FOR MONDAY the South Seattle Merchants On the same field at 10 a m. ‘The Tailored Ready and Mallard Bear ore, of the strongest t . Junion league, will mi ‘The Georgetown Mere’ ney to Redmond. The Shamrocks, team, play Chimie Fremont plays P The Royal Are: the Que@n Anne Ju 2 groynda at noon batt the Knigh hagt* will Jour another Star league vm Mille here at p.m The TAncotn Park Juntors perform tn Portland. . Bremerton will piay hosts to the Ever- ett Paper Mill outfit again. ‘Witle’s throw to the plate tn the ninth stopped a run that would have tied the score, and Oakland took the fourth t game from the Senators by « count He was rated as one of the best outfielders in The Star | Junior league and his loss will be keenly felt by the Mount Baker squad in the title series with the Felix club. a Patterson, who was one of the best hitters on the Mount Raker team, will probably be replaced by Ivan Davis, The squad may also lose Paul Kringle, another out fielder, Sunday. Kringle is planning jt leave Seattle for a while, but the | Mount Jiaker boys are trying to in |duce him to linger until the title [series is over. | SECOND BATTLE | SUNDAY will be played Sunday at Columbia | playfield jwith the Mount Baker the first game and need another win to cinch the series. The first jscore wns 4 to 3. | While the Méunt Baker team hag been weakened for the big games, the Felix club has been strengthened and will be able to put their strong- est lineup in the field. The addition of Ted Ahner, Johnny | Thorburn and Bob Boyer will add |three real hitters to the team. This will permit Miller to go behind the plate, Frisell to center field and | Shabro to right field, which will Also bolster up the defense. | THORBURN AND SHEEDY HURL Bob Thorburn is slated to do the hurling for the Felix club with “Red” Swift in reserve, while Wes Sheedy will be the mainstay of the * with South Mount Baker club on the pitching | knoll | IvAn Jones, former Franklin high will be in the Mount He has been away school star, Baker lineap. for the summer. |compensate in part for the loss of | Patterson, Jones will fill in at sec jond base, while Roberts will be shifted to the hot corner and Larson to the outfield Otherwise the two clubs will line |up the same ag they have been dur jng the season. If the Moung Baker club wins the Sunday tilt the series will be over, |but should the Feljx club win, the third and deciding * game will be played at Dugdale's park, September \12. Sunday’s tiff starts promptly at 2:20, SEVEN MAJOR TEAMS POUND DOWN STRETCH BY L. R. BLANCHARD CHICAGO, Sept. 4.— Pounding down the home stretch, seven major league clubs today were fighting a neck and neck race for the leader ship in their leagues, and the oppor tunity to participate in the world series prize money, Yesterday's race in the National league was almost a dead heat. Cin cinnati, Brooklyn and the Giants held their positions in that order by winning. but didn’t change its position. The beating they gave the Pirates put| the Cubs within 16 points of Pitts burg. The Yanks signalled the return of Babe Ruth in the batting lineup by climbing into second place, By ad ministering a licking to Boston, they advanced from third place, displacing the Chicago White Sox, who lost to St. Louis, ISSAQUAH VS. Issaquah and Renton will play the third and deciding game of their three game series at the Seattle Coast league park Sunday ach team has won a game and the rivalry is keerf. ‘The tilt will get under way at 230, Pittsburg lost to the Cubs, | The Yanks now are two points ahead of the White Sox and three points behind Cleveland; it will be possible for either Cleveland, New York or Chicago to be in any one of the first three positions tonight Both the Yanks and the Sox stage a double bill togay. Should the Yanks win both games they will land in first place, even tho Cleveland should win its game against Detroit. His return will! weeks ag has crossed champ next week. 7, D. Armour, one of Scotland's match his «kill against such holder; Bobbie Jones, Chick Evans, Next Harold Hilton, the great has a much harder it was in 1911. in next week's big event champion, has gone forth to win he will likely be permitted to flay. notables “Will Jobn Bull carry off both golf classics from here his year Ted Ray British pro, annexed the honors in the ‘open” I month at Toledo and Cyril Tolley, who defeated our own Bb Gardner at the 37th hole in the finals for the British amateur ttle several the pond to compete in the natiom! amateur ship tournament to be held at the Engineers’ club, Roslyn, L. Ly is aso he the best simon pures, as Davidson Herro, Francis Ouimet, several others too numerous to mention week's entry list is easily the best and biggest ollection of stars ever gathered together to battle for the title, The only time the honors ever left these shores was in 1911, when English crack, task as the quality and quantity is setter tham carried them off. For the first tinge In several years, the Northwest wil be represented in Roslyn, for Rudy Wilhelm, the Oregon Rudy has figured prominently in all the Northwest's main events for a lon; time and local stars will get a line on just how good they are, accorging to how tar the Oregonian gets in next week's big doings. The seetary of the Northwest Golf association received word yesterday thet Wilhelm’s entry had been received too late but as be is now at the scensof action national honors. Out Earlington way there are two week's matches in the president's cup event brought play dorn to the up, Blake bested Col@el Como, Forde and Hatch went to the 19th hole before the f@mer semi-final 2 and and Walber ousted his club captain, into the finals yesterday by a 3 and when Johny beat Griffit In the captain's cup competition Chandler beat Twitchell, Walber de faulted to Myers and Colonel Como advanced by the same pute from Hatton fell a victim fo Hatch, Griggs upset the dope by a win over Jim Forde and Roberts won by A mixed foursome tourney will be héd at the Constantme, default from Tyson. Harlington course on Labor day. Griffith set Blake aside, ) competitions now under way. hi Ed Brown, ty 3 and 2. 2 victory over Jim Blake. Ted Ray and Harry Varton have decided not to extend nee visit te the Northwest. Ten matches, at scheduled in this territory for this pair of British cracks, but evidently Business must be very good for ‘eddy and Harry in the East and Middle West, Four thousand dollars § @ lot of the bait warn't big enough money to turn aside. | | | the first round matches to be pla; eight players will compete. 400 iron men per magh, Play in the fourth annual Times trophy tournament will -ommencee next week on the Beacon Hill links. Two weeks will be yed off. One hundred Phoebe” Nel Tidmarsh, a brilliant en it young golfer of the Sattle lub, turned in an “$1” at the North End course this week, shittering { Previous record for women, by four strokes, As was predicted, J. H. Stevenson had his handicap reduced. “Steve™ The second game of the series | shot wonderful golf when he defeated Bon Stein in the fnals of the t the Jefferson Park club and now he fints his “16 | These handicappers are sure the treat’em rough | SPALDINGS BOOKINGS FOR sUNDAY | tm a» the home team. They won | boys—buf such Is the high cost of victory, Steve. | president's cup j}eut down to “8.” Fy ir i f 4 i iH b aF fs en 213 Hie elt i i i : i re iY iit u HI i : i fk Hit i i | Rest time to try out this grea! ts to go out early in the morning, a! ‘ m., OF abdist king @aylight, or Rest localities across the mouth of the canal at Ballard Boats may be se- o West Seattle Boat House boat house at Ballard beach. and at West Point. cured at Deskin Reid and Harry Van Tassel, both of Piper & Taft, have each a fine specimen to their credit already this son. Reid's fish, which was week near the West Seattle | weighed 18 pounds. Van Tassel’s salm: taken yesterday morning, weighed pounds. Locality, Enst erway. low and the fishing good with fly or bait. The report is one of many received by the service of Ome of the finest 4! throat trout ever brought into the city was shown at Piper & Taft week by Dr. H. P. Reid, Lumber change building, and Henry North of the Alsace apartments. The catch con- nisted of 22 fish measuring from 12% to 18 Inches, and were m from the Bkokomish river, The uniformity of the fish, condition of the same and every- BRENTON IS HIT HARD CINCINNATI, Sept. 4. — Herb Brenton, Seattl¢ recruit hurler, didn't make a very good showing in his first trip to the mound, He replaced Luque in the sixth, against St. Louis, with Cincinnati far in the van. The Cards got to him for «ix hits and five runs in the seventh. Going East? Travel through SCENERY! 608 Second Avenue, Seattle CANADIAN PACIFIC ROCKIES To All Middle West and Eastern Destinations ip CANADA AND THE UNITED STATES TRANS-CONTINENTAL TRAINS DAILY Canadian Pacific Ry. SPEED! BE. F. L, STURDEER, General Agent, Passenger Dept. the wonderful SERVICE! Phone Main 5588 tain ex nt which has this time, Lake Cashman ts t i it i ak 1 ii i | i ty i i a ‘The South Fork of the river should be in excellent the week-end angler. ak little dark from recent raisa, |fishing is also good along in th | nings. | DOUBLING Tirtng rides in stu crowded trolleys ani takes the edge off outing’s fun. With INDIAN MOTORCYCLE OF tra: many an the fun is doubled. clean, swift, invigorating | the mind, gets your muse } in form and makes you f tree and fine. a purchase your next outin, an INDIAN. < org 1116-1118 Pike Street Bob Gardner and tyril Tolley foe thi considered, the erttics yl that" Bie "catch twas certainly § wondess With the recent rainy sesstonthe many streams and creeks have raise to a cote ted he salmon running, followed by the trou, and s¢= cordingly making angling very good ag tf =: cendition fer: Good catches reported along this fork of tha river. Pass and trout fishing te very good iteap with the water low and | . THE PLEASURE of EVERY OUTING ORTE % re to title a ‘This went | were e eevee 4 iis 1 ~~ It's the ide on your INDIAN that freshens Tea eol easily Come in and see us on