The Seattle Star Newspaper, September 6, 1920, Page 12

‘ | Wallis continued. 1 have just received permission to} KEPT OUT BY SHIPS’ LACK Shortage All Records Would Be Broken BY JAMES HENLE NEW YORK, Sept. 6 he only Think that keeps the United States from having a million persons added to its population daily is the lack of ships." The speaker was Frederick A Wallis, commissioner of immigration here, On this day he had seen near, Ty 8,000 men, women and children of atien birth pass through Ellis Island, the nation’s most important immi Bration station. FLOW OF EMIGRATION FROM U. 8S. CHECKED “The flow of emigration that be- gun with the war has been checked,” “Now the current has turned the other way more _ strongly than ever “If war restrictions were lifted and if shipping could be supplied, the entire population of Germany Would decamp and come to these shores. If there were enough ship. Ping every livingy soul in Poland would come here. The same ts true ‘ef other European countries. “Only recently the heads of 17 im portant steamship companies came to see me. They said that immigra- ton was going to be simply stupend. - Ous and that they thought I ought _ to be warned of this in time. “My own information tallies with | Theirs. The numbers constantly are | increasing, though our average is} Rot yet the 5,000 that has been re. Ported. I am making preparation | j to care for even a greater number. | take on 95 new employes. EVERY INCH OF EVERY SHIP OCCUPIED “Every ship that comes to port) ol every available inch occupied. | ‘One company tells me that on the ney one of its ships it could | sold the capacity of the steam- | er for the next 10 years.” In reply to a question, Wallis told _ Me that he had no idea that large corporations were violating the law by higing labor in Europe. He said that the flood of immigration could | be explained on other grounds —food ‘Pearcity, high taxes, unsettled condi. | tions abroad. | “We are getting immigration from | almost all the countries of Europe | and even from South America,” | said. “Italy, Poland, Greece, | | Scandinavia and Ireland are some of | them. Has Irish immigration end- ed? My dear sir, to see them come fm here you wouldn't think it had fed arrivals are the best it has ever come here since founders of the republic landed.” has been appointed to his Tecently. He has an- policy of “humanizing” | administration of Ellis Island has discharged some employes unfitted, because of lack of for A.WEIRRIGATION | MEET THURSDAY Hart and Caldwell to Talk at Opening ‘The Northwest Irrigation congress ‘will convene Thursday at 9:30 a. m. at Meany hall, on the University of ‘Washington campus. Samuel Hedges, president of the| Chamber of Commerce, will preside | at the meeting, while the congress Will be opened with addresses by Gov. Louis F, Hart, Mayor Haugh M. Caldwell and other prominent speak- ers. The congress will conclude its ses- sion in Seattle Friday. Saturday will be spent in Tacoma and vicinity. SHOE MEN LOSE ON ALL SALES) This Is Claim Made in Re- port Filed With U. S. According Mapes Atte filed with United States District Attorney Saunders Saturday afternoon, retail! | | shoe merchants in Seattle during | the first four months in 1920 lost 34% cents on every dollar they took in. H ‘This report was prepared from the | books of the merchants themselves | by the school of business adminis-| tration of the University of Wash ington, under the direction of Prot.| H. E. Gregory. Increased cost of practically all operating expenses, coupled with the attempt of merchants to meet the popular demand for lower prices are given as the reasons for the alleged Joss. | ‘The Doctor: “You appear to overworked. Fatigue always the weakest part of the body. do you notice partic Percy Vinfeather: * T get dull and drow | ‘| ‘The one government department | a than can make no report as to how) Mt spends its appropriations is the wecret servi | | Ship News IT NEVER FAILS i Britain’s Foremost Labor Chief Greets American Workers BY ARTHUR HENDERSON Noted British Leader of Labor, Member of Parliament, and Who, It Is Predicted, Will Be the First Labor Prime Minister of Great Britain LONDON, Sept. 6. THE OCCASION of America’s Labor Day, I convey the fraternal greetings of the organized labor movement of Great Britain to their comrades in America. Never before in the history of organized working class movements has there been such a clear recognition of the interdependence of popular interests as today. Peace has always been one of the foremost aims of the workers. War between peoples and war between different sec- tions or classes of the same people are destructive occur- rences; and destructive tion, whether it be called‘ war or revolution, is an empty, misleading, and costly substi tute for peaceful constructive effort. There is no abarp, short and roy al road to the” reign of universal freedom, material prosperity and social and intellectual happiness CONCERTED EFFORTS OF WORKERS NEEDED ‘The only sure path demands con corted efforts from the workers of all countries along constructive liner No one country can advance alone to the ideal state of existence; there must be a steady and concerted movement forward along the whole line of national effort In other words, progress to & more elevated form of life for the people is not the special aim of a particular peopie; & is the common aim of all peoples. And to achieve this aim there must be common or inter national action. The British organized labor movement understands the truth of this statement as the result not only of ite own experience, but of the ex RUTH LEADS SLUGGING YANKS BY DEAN SNYDER Home runa don't always break up ball games, my aon, Fourbase jama | aren't sometimes as effective as & row of base knocks, Neither, will bouncing the ball off the garden’ wall |win a pennant But the old game of “sock and run” wing the derby every time, in the minds of the fans. ‘There's only one ‘Murderers’ Row” in the world, It is geographi cally located in the New York | Yankees’ batting order | APACHE ORDER Chief of the arch “murderers” in the “Homeric” George Herman, His | nearest understudy i# Lanky Bob Meurel of swat ling in They're the two big slayers Pipp and Peck come tro; next, while Bodie, Ward, Pratt, Lewis, Hannah, Ruel and! Quinn are the little “durderer’ members of the Apache order | Already the sum total of their Atrocities in between 90 and the century mark. All former records are now trailing In the dust. | CRIME PRECEDENT | The modern major league record | was made back in 1913 by the Phils when they popped out 73 ctreuits for the year, Cravath led thin at tack with his 19 homer pokes. Gavvy averaged around 19 a year in those days. He Ucked out 24 tn 1915. the memorable year when Philadel phia won its first and only pen nant. The “murdering” Yanks aren't ant infied with just hanging a shroud over the Phils’ record. for a mark which will give coming perience of other countries, No single nation can guarantee world peace. | generations something to shoot at Only by the united efforts of all peoples can peace be maintained. GROWING | And only by the united efforts of the working class movements thruovt | THIRST | the world can a general advance be made in the political, industrial and| Whether Ruppert and Huston social conditions of the workers. lhave had anything to do with it The British labor movement stands for all who work, whether by hand/or not, the Yanks never had @ or by brain; and, in seeking to improve their conditions it is working for! thirst for oe Seneca 3s until the all who contribute by their own efforts to the common welfare, The workers of Great Britain believe in democracy, and hope to realize their lofty ideals thru democracy, It ts common knowledge that friendship between and co-operative effort by the governments of America and Great Britain mean a great deal in the peaceful development of world affairs, It is difficult to estimate the advantage which the world would deriv from @ close and cordial entente between the workers of America and the workers of Britain. GOVERNMENTS MORE AND MORE INSTRUMENTS OF THE PEOPLE Governments will become more and more the instruments of peoples instead of being, as they have been to « large extent in the past, the ape otal preserve of a privileged section of the community. World democracy is rapidly growing; and where it is least developed, It is accompanied by growing fits and convulsions. The united democratic forces of Engiand and America have a splendid | opportunity of working hand in hand; they may strengthen democracy at home and help to extend its boundaries abroad; they may exert a consid erable and beneficent influence for peace thruout the world, and quicken the march of peoples along the road of constructive progress to the goal which all democratic peoples have set themselves. I hope the great festival of American Labor may be the occasion for reaffirming the friendship which exists between the Engli#h and American workers, and that it may serve to strengthen the bonds which link them in & common mission to secure peace for the world, and the greatest measure of freedom, prosperity and happiness for the people. a j damaged that she had to put back to port. It in estimated that two weeks will [be needed to repair the Lyman | Stewart. Tides in Seattle eee MONDAY Tw | smerT. ¢ | riettE Sige | netttZ: lie || From Weather Bureau 427 a m. 62 718.66 & om TATOORH ISLAND, Sept. 68:30 A First High Tide First || M—Clear; wind south, two miles an 11:50 & m., 9.9 ft) 1:04 pm. [hour Passed out: Str W. Jesup at Second Low Tide | 0 & m.; str Rainier at £40 « ms o 5:06 po om, 68 M.) 6:27 steamer, probably Basterm Pilet, at 9.40 Second High Tide | Sewon = m 10 A. M-—Passed int ftr Derby 10:29 p.m, 10.0 fF an98 1) dine 10 & m. The steamer reported [at 9:40 a m. was the Western Cro, September 69:20 A. M—Cloudy, wind southwest, 16 miles an hour, Passed out Motor achr Borgiand at 7:20 a m.; str Yosemite at # a m. Pased in: Mtr Ad miral Farragut at 9 a m. 4:20 P. M— Clear; wind south, eight miles an hour, | Passed in: Bk George Curls In tow of |tug Richard Holyoke at noon, Passed lout: Tug Daniel Kern towing bee No. 39 opens Pape So eee $1,200,000 Motorship to Be) Arrivals and Departures Built at Tacoma Piao ae An allsteel, full-powered motorship will be built for the Alaska Steam- ship company by the Todd Dry Dock & Construction corporation of Ta Heptember G—ftr Admiral from Han Diego via Ban Prancisc DP. m.; str Admiral Goodrich from Bouth western Alenkas ports via Ketlingha: 4:45 p. m.; #tr Went Holbrook fro coma, at a cost of approximately Pedro via Ban Franctece at 10:40 $1,200,000, it was announced Batur-| hr fyman Becare trom aPee ment day. at 2a. m.; ate Everett from Point Orient at 2:26 p.m: tug George F. | Livbyvitte at 9 p. mr ate 404 | trom Prince Mupert, B. It}4:15 p. m Haller from ines Kupert via ports at ‘The vessel will be able to carry about 23,250,000 feet of lumbe will be about 6,500 weight tons. will be used primarily for South American and foreign trade in which the Alaskta Steamship pany ex pects to engage extensively. Sallea eptember @—Htr Lyman Stewart for Port Han Luis at 7 a, m. Heptember &—Htr Went Jessup for Ma- nila via ports at 2:45 p.m: mr Fulton The entire ship will be built ot} FF ae nen ad » h cd Amur for ) Columbian porte at 6 a. m.: ate steel with a double bottom. Auxil-| Vaides for Anchorage via Boutheastern jary machinery and equipment’ will | and #out ern Alaskan porta at 11:40 driven by electric energy, to be | ® ™m.: ate City of Heattle for Boutheastern generated by two auxiliary 100 horse Alaskan ports at 10 m.; air Weateen |power MeIntosh-Seymour engines: Crone t uated Kingdom via at m: ate Prince No steam will be used aboard the veusel. Prince Repests B. vin ort as Which Went Vessels i in Other Ports Ashore Floats Again hooner A. F. Coates, which went ro-Arrived Beptember 4: Btr tion pepe dan Satan fed bert Sinks axhore Saturday in the fog, was float Sunday and is on her way to be atlla, m. ly; str President from Franciac Kan Franciseo—Arrived Heptember 6 Str Admiral Dewey from Beattie at % a. m.; ate Nome City from Seattle via Ever ett at Sm m. Ralled September &: str Wahkeona for Puget Sound ports at & elaco and proceeded to Tacoma. Port ‘Townsend-—-Pa in Beptembe ‘Converted Barkentine tists Admiral Gondrich tr weet “ \Makes a Record Trip (07 27ts. i027 Aainirai The barkentine Alicia Haviside, | st fot yaaa former shipping board Ferris type ade lie. hull, converted by the Havinid Comyn interents, of Ban Francces,| Reported by Wireless Canadian Government the trip from Port Angeles to Keptember 4—4tr Banta leaving Na- ie th. tha eeoord tbe. oF nalio, morthbound, at" pan) str Ad The Alicia ix a fivemasted ir Henweed bea ene schooner, carrying a large spread of | Mm, southbound, at ® p. mj ate canvas Admiral Kodman off Idol Polut, south de hound, at 9 p.m 1 Communtentions Oil Tanker Is Badly Dented in Collision Lyman Stewart, Union Of1 tanker. | terey at | Francisco for Tacoma, Cape Flattery at 8 p. arrived here Sunday morning with | Sen hedge for Meattle, 247 miles from a deep dent in three steel plates, as result of a collision Wednesday In France disabled soldiers ride at) night In a fog off the California] half fare on the railroads, while fam-| coast with the Richmond. Standard Oil tanker ilies with children get a large The latter was so badly count, dis. |before Federal Judge Jeremiah Net pharbor. he js eels tobe Un-|™ Ki cgham—Arrived ‘september 6; Str} Hollywood from Han Pedro via ran- ale cua f Ped ja San Fre ling. SHIPYARD FRAUD UP WEDNESDAY Four Separate Trials Are Scheduled the first of comes ncheduled With fraud the te ebipyards ome up| erer in the United States district court Wednesday, the government ts engaged up to the last minute inter viewing witnesses and preparing the lant detalis of its prosecution of Northwest shipbutiders and former officials of the United States ship- ping board ‘There are four separnte cases on the trial calendar. The first of these, that against the Grays Harbor Motorship company, is set for the opening of court Wednesday morn- ing. Next on the list is the case against Phillips, Morrison, et al Following these, and according to the Present calendar set for Bept. 14, are two separate cases agninat Capt John F. Blain, former North Pacific manager for the United States ship. ping board emergency fleet corpora tion. ‘The charges against the abip bulld ers claim fraud against the govern ment in that false repfesentations as to the time certain hulls being built for the shipping beard were com pleted, were presented in order to collect a bonus fur speedy construc tion. . Capt. Blain is alleged to have ap cepted extra compensation from pri- vate sources for work in connection with the acceptance of hulle by the government, in violation of his con tract with the shipping board heads. More than 75 witnesses are said to have been subpoenaed by the gov- ernment for these trials, JOY DIES FOR KIDS TUESDAY Yup! School’s Gonna Open;| Fete New Teachers Seattle schools will open Tuesday morning with approximately 60,000 enrolled and an army of 1,676 tea era in the 84 grade and 6 high schools to handle them, Commun:| ity entertainment for the teachers in| arranged thruout the city, The annual beach supper for new teachers at Fauntleroy will be held Friday evening, tember 17, at Fauntleroy beach and if the weather ix not favorable it will be held in the! community homes. Approximately $250,000 has been spent in the work of enlarging build- ings and building temporary stru tures during the summer to take| care of the unusw increase in the number students this are 185 new teachers add corps of instructors in the city, | GTORK IS BUSY IN THIS FAMILY Ky.—"Triplets,” said | and Bunk Jones paced the floor. fwins, said the nurse next Bunk walked fi A girl,” said | the nurse and Bunk stopped walk | Wife had triplets, one daughter had twins and another daughter al/ baby girl same afternoon A Boston man has patented a de les a whip to go back p its engines » running full speed ahead, OLYMPIAD AILEEN RIGGIN — 18 JUST 14 YEARS OLD — THE YOUNGEST AWAETE 1M The GAMES. They hanker | colonels aneumed the ownership of|one theré this year. the club five years ago. Bince then they've been the raw! meat athletes, New York has won the home run championship every year, with the exception of 1914 ‘The Athletics outhomered them in that stanza by the shade of a pair. The Giants have led Nationals for the last three ye waving the high powered stick his the Phils are leading nove ‘The answer to tactics of rn T them by a the fence busting ew York clubs is due partly to the closeness of the right field stands at the Polo Grounds Moat of the home run whacks net tle in this spot. There's where Bambino has fattened mostly this year. HomeRun Baker mi most of his dents there in his day alno. The Washington ball park ts the sticker for them all. Babe ham hit NO HARDER PITCHING, SAYS MEUSEL Lanky Bob Mousel is having his Uitte ups and downs keeping a place} on the Yankee outfeld, but neverthe. jenn he wallops the ball to all al and that's the kind of a role New York ts playing. He says: “1 don't find the pitching any harder to hit up here than I did on the Pacifie coast. I'm hitting 30 points above the mark 1 fin- ished with out there. Every one seems to be slugging this year, The ball doran't seem to be any livelier than it was a year ago, but we are all trying to put as much force behind it as Ruth is using. That, in my opinion, ac- counts for the heavy slugging. It is more fun to slug than to just place-hit the ball around.” JOHNSON SPEAKS ON PITCHING ‘The great apeed king, Walter John- son, says there was a lively ball at the start of the season, but he be eves it has been withdrawn now He maya: “There has been an unusual amount of hitting this season, but it is not solely because the itchers can't roughen the ball ind discolor it. The coll weather last spring made it hard for pitchers te round into form, fa voring the batters. Then there was # lively ball at the start of the season, No one ever actually announced it, but It is the truth. The outfielders were playing wwrainst the fences for mediocre hitters and every one was hitting the ball hard. T think that the lively ball has been withdrawn now, but there is no doubt in my mind that it was used carly in the season. Then the rules against roughening or discoloring the ball has helped the batters, With a ball that Is cut, shined or discolored, anybody can pitch, A schoolboy can pitch effectively against a major league club if permitted to slash the ball to suit his fancy NO REGRETS NEW ORLEANS, La.--In epite of | the fact that Larry bert could have been a Cleveland Indian regu lar this year, with chances for a pen nant cut, he ian't sorry he didn’t join them last spring. GRIFF LOADS UP WASHINGTON, D, C.—Clark Grif. fith ix star hunting. To dat® he has landed Frank Brower of the Interna tional league and “Bing” Miller of the Southern association, both home fun kings, ONE-DAY LEGS CINCINNATI, Ohio.Kddie Roush gives a quaint alibi for not chasing a fly ball at the Polo Grounds whi the Giants took the Reds r: | He said he was saving his } | the next day. SPEECH HELPS BROOKLYN, N. Y.—Squire bets accompanies the Superbas on trips, Before each game he makes a short speech to them in the club house. It works magic on the plays ers Electricity is taking the place of windmills in Holland, , en Tie Olympic FLAG —S RINGS ONE FOR EACH year | REGARDEZ LES BALEINES Sa ec (SGRATH SvApion ae GUILLEMOT, of France. THE CLASSIEST RUNNER INTHE WORLD ( He stays out late nights and does as he pleases MAHGouB Wath ROCKS. Naturally, pla in the home run championship race ax the Athletics generally do in| the pennant furs. lets hin foot slip his successor will| } |be Tig Boy Meuncl. Bob's only a| TW great batting of George Sisler kid yet: 23, you know. Right now| this season is described by him as his smacks carry almost as far as| “Just a streak of good luck.” He Ruth's. | eas: | And as to the Son of Swat, he “There is nothing wonderful jeontinues to be the real he animal) bout my playing. I play hard of slug ant et Se ee ee ee | “Homeric™ Babe insthe idol of the| So do all the other boys, | } world. He hax baxe-knocked himself; there is not » player on the St. Ne. ABDUL HAMID “Wet EGrPTian DisTANce RUNNER — TRAMMED IN ARUGE OVERCOAT Wilh Jae POCKETS MLLED the | Washington club occupies the same | How ‘BOUT A MUS OF Vieg BLINK 5 MEDONALD AN RYAN. BOULEVARDIERS JUST LUCK, SAYS GEORGE Louis team but what deserves into the hall of*fame and on to a thrilling throne as the sceptered| the same eredit for trying to win. ruler of “Murderers’ Row.” He is 1 have happened to hit better the perfect Umer of the ball and| than usual this season because I bat have been able, for some un- Go ahead and sock ‘em into a pen nant—if you can Murder will out. The whole world is pulling for you to cash -MAN-O-WAR IS KINGPIN HORSE After having galloped Sir Barton, }Cudgel and other great | real horse of the age. He says: “He wanted to run away with me all the way, and once I thought I would have to let him | go. I never felt anything like this horse in my life, He is a reg- ular machine. He sirides further than any horse I ever threw a leg over, and does it so handily that you would not know he was running at all. I thought we came home in his race at Sara- toga a few seconds below the world’s record. In fact, (thought he was traveling at the rate of a selling -plater. BOXER PANS DIRTY RING WORK Smart boxers can get away with ring tricks, but the ordinary run }meas things up, according to Harry Donahue, former Eastern light- weight, now on the Coast. He says: “Dirty tricks In the ring are the j Worst things a boxer can pull, He not only hurts himself, but he hurts the fight and the fight game. Some |boxers are so smart they can get away with it, but the ordinary lads jean't. Johnny Kilbane and Packy McFarland were two of the tricktest men I ever boxed, but they had their work so polished that very few dis covered tt Kilbane had a habit of Jand’s favorite trick was to stab with his finger ends, particularly on the wishbone. hurt, nor perhaps the second, but he would continue to stab, stab, stab, Juntil the pain would become unen |durable. Then he would switch to the Adam's apple or the ey or | the sides of the neck. Tricks to f all right but nasty the taking of un. fair advantage are all to the bad.” ARMY GETS PLENTY OF BASEBALL Soldiers today get all the baseball! they want, « to Major Gen, P. C, Harel “K as a team, and out of the 12 com regimental nine is hammered. That makes up a divisional league, and there are seven di- visions in the ¢ piry, besides: the many Coast defense units and special branches, During the wa the story of a ball game played back of the trenches in sight of the interested Boches became so nmon that correspondents quit using it, Down in Panama, altho ter than Louis, they have civilian nies a | the playing fleld ish in St, nd army teams, and the sun has be too hot for the pire be- fore they call off a game,” horses, | Jockey Sande says that his ride on} | the back of Man o' War proves to j him that the Fair Play colt ts the tripping an opponent and throwing him on his back. He did it to me and almost put me out, He had dazed me with a right to the chin nd before I could recover balance |he put hie foo€ behind mine ar |pulled it from beneath me. 1. fell jflat on my back, my head? striking | the floor with such force that T was almost completely stunned. Mc The first stab would not | known reason, to place the ball out of reach of the opposing fielders a good share of the time. | I'd ike to remain well over the 400 mark all season and estab- lish a new record. I would hard- ly be human if I did not desire those things, but if I fall below my goal I shall have no regrets, for I shall know that it has been thru no failure of mine to try hard all of the time.” NATIONAL LEAGUE | At rg (first)— RH. E. Chicago 8 2 13 | Pittsburg “8 8 <8 Batteries: O'Farrell; Cooper, Wisner and Haefner. At St. Louis (first)— R. HE Cincinnati ... Mie ok St. Louis. *38 61 Batteries: Ring and Wingo; Haines, Lyons and Clemons. At Philadelphia (first}—- RH. EL Brooklyn .. . aa es Philadelphia Ae Ak a Ratteries: Pfeffer, Mamaux, Miller and Krueger; Causey, Hubbell an: Tragesser, At Boston (first— R. H. E. New York.. . vs Boston . 6 0 Batteries: Barnes and Smith; Fil- lingim and Gowdy. AMERICAN LEAGUE At New York (frst}-— RH. E. Philadelphia one 16 8 New York.. ee me Batteries: Keefe and Perkins; Thor- mahilen and Ruel. At Cleveland (first)— St. Louts. o ‘Sy 8 Cleveland ... ome T 1 0 Ratteries: Wellman, Sotheron and R. H. E. and Manion: Faber and Schalk, BECKETT WANTED CHICAGO, Sept. 6.—Larney Lich tenstein, manager of Tony Melchoir, has invited Joe Beckett to visit | America and shake hands withhis |heavyweight. The purse mention. jed was $10,000, “BEAUTY” BANCROFT NEW YORK, Sept. 6.--Gotham has had some sweet shortstops in the |days gone by, including Herzog, "| Bridwell and Fletcher, but “Beauty” | Bancroft has a luster all his own, HITLESS WINTERS 2W YORK, Sept. 6.—Up until the middle of the 1920 season Jess | Winte s, pitcher for the Giants, hela |the distinction of being the only tional league hurler who hadn't made a hit | STARTS SOMETHING LES, Sept. 6,—Since ment that Ad Wolgast ed his youth by taking it gland cure several of the vanishing are®looking around, TAKE JUICY CUT COLUMBUS, Sept. 6—The Col umbus Boxing commission has turn od over $1,000 to the city’s reereation fund, which represents the commis: sion’s share of 6 per cent of recent | boxing shows. WONDERFUL CONTROL PITTSBURG, Pa--The come-back of Pitel abe Adams is most un- usual, [In 17%complete games he has issued that the bring. ing of “Beauty” Dave Bancroft to the Polo Grounds was the turning point of the McGraw machine, Severeid; Mails and O'Neill. At Chicago (first)— R. H. E. Detroit 210 1 Chicazo Oe doe Batteries: Ehmke, Baumgartner! Y His control is nearly perfect. | fans are of) WRITERS TO INVESTIGATE _ CHISCANDAL CHICAGO, Sept. 6-—Chicago base ball writers will investigate charges players on the Cub team were to throw last Tuesday's me to Philadelphia. Irving Sanborn, president of the Baseball Writers’ association, has appointed all local members as @ committee of the whole with Sam P. Hall as chairman, The commit tee is expected to hire investigat to run down various angles and probably question the entire team, ‘The charge was made that gamb lern laid heavy pools on the Phillies to beat the Cubs, who were a 2 tod choice, and that one of the Cub play- ers was fixed. Jack Wolfe, wo whom Johnny Kilbane has promised hin title, is now honeymooning in the Adirondacks. Mra, Wolfe says: “| don’t want Jack to give mp, fighting just because he is mag” 4 ried. I think it is wrong for wife to interfere with her hus band’s profession. Boxing isn't a rough sport any more, It is sel- | entific. More women are patron- izing boxing than ever before. ‘That shows the game isn't what it used to be. So dack is to go right ahead in his ring career asd Tu encourage bin all Team” THORPE GRINS AKRON, Sept. 6—When Jim Thorpe was asked if he was going to play football this fall, the great Indian athlete just grinned. He's! building a powertut grid machine, PUGET SOUND STEAMERS |ALL LOCAL ROUTES \|@TRAMERS LEAVE FROM COLMAN || DOCK, FOOT OF MARION STREET! miGwht!Pert Townsend, [Writtams and Angeles. ingeness om ef. and Fri. n fo the Intention of the © ren a popular priced excursion to }Cana! every Sunday during the ‘Wateh ~ the @afly papers fer! Potnts marked ** are host | Passengers for these and assume. ail tisk and Mavitity ine much landing. 8 Passenger rate does not landing charge, Farrage ability te tmited te wean tng apparel, not te exceed $100 fer fer whole ticket. 15 pounds allowed frea, 4 echedules pte te notice. Pretent re poli Tacoma) named in above Dohedulee ‘Tickets must be purchased at tleket effies Open frem 6:3) midntent. = PUGET SOUND NAVIGATION Phone Main 2908. i DAILY DAYUGHT EXCURSIONS TO} SAN JUAN | ISLANDS ‘ated | Anacortes | , Tuesday, Sound, « Reichardson, wridag ses Weat z TAKE THE BOAT TO} i TACOMA | QO SINGLE Trip l —FARE TRIP PUGET: OUNL 6C¢ NAVIGAT